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THURSDAY::
::::lLOKMltKU 20.
Payixo Promptly. Tha present cri
sis is unlike that of '57, says the New
York Independent, Then there wa no ruou
ey in the country and no crops from which
to realize anything to pay debts. Now
there ia in reality plenty of money i. c,
currency and plenty of everything with
which to get money. The crops nev
er were eo large, and business, up to a
very recent date, never was better. Mer
chants aud business men generally, there
fore, never were in a better condition to
pass thro'tgh a trial of their soundness
than now, and they never were paying
better. Very few failures have occurred
thus far, and very few, it is believed, will
occur. On all sides we hear of a fixed
determination to pay, let the sacrifice be
what it may. A few hundred" or thous
ands of dollars lo3t iu '"exchange" by the
city merchant, is not worth a moment's
consideration. Integrity, honor, fidelity,
and promptness are worth more than mon
ey. A man that won't pay his note be
cause it costs him a $a:rijue, is not wor
thy of credit. A business man in New I
York, a few days since one of the bluest
of tha blue days through which we have
lately passed sold business paper to the
amount of twenty thousand dollars for tn
ttowtand, and thereby saved himself aud
his good name from dishonor. Such a
man never will go begging for credit.
Jieader, pay your debts, aud offer jour
ham excuses on gome other occasion.
The Secession. The Tribune savs:
It may be confidently assumed that South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and
Mississippi will secede before tho 4th of
March, in spito of efforts to restrain their
separation. If left alone by well meaning
people, the danger might be less immi
nent. .Some of them will retire, with the
design of leaving the border States 10 ne
gotiate guarantees upon which they may
return. There are leaders in this scheme
who louk to a consolidated Ilepublie or
other form of strong Government, with
the idea of their own advancement to su
preme power. Many Democrats are open
ly against free suffrage, in favor of the
contraction of popular rights, for twenty
one years naturalization, aud other rigid
limitations, by which au oligarchy may be
established, and entire control placed in
the hands of lartre slave-holders.
TriF. War of lslii The bth of .Ian
vary, 18G0. The men of the Second War
of Independence are requested throughout
all the Stales of the Union, to celebrate
the anniversary of the battle of New Or
leans, and at the same timo to sijrn peti
tion aud adopt resolutions, to be forward
ed to Congress, asking pensions for the
poor old soldiers of the war 1812 and the
ge3 and infirm widows of such as are
dead. Meetings might be held in the
different couuties where any of the survi
vors of the war are still living.
This notice is issued by the President
of the National Convention, at the request
of many of the members of the Convention
residing in different sections of the nation.
The editor of public journals throughout
the country are respectfully requested to
pablitdi this notice.
Election Laws or Soutu Carolina.
The election laws of South Carolina, as
we gather them from the Charleston pa
pers, say s the Baltimore Americ an, contain
what will be considered some curious pro
visions in this democratic age. Universal
suffraee does not exist tLr. T,.
ksidea belnrr ft "f.-A ..l,it ' .
- - v. ubti.
o -... ujusi :
b possessed of "a freehold of fiftv acres of 1
land or town lot." 'j'hp possession of !
this proprty-e,uabfication not only givos j a
rhe right to vote, but enables him to q.
ivY.-tx he s-.iir.ii v
parish in wiii-.h
iliougli not a r;v i
.1 V,d.-r is te.'j'ji:
tv. nnar tbru l.c
'.; r:0n-C;)t!.Lai-3:.
of the United
fj't':t, by ilioh.
11 V.
in t
i ..
: t r. :
Ci
iii-ion g (,:, r
!;f'l
r of :
C-m:.
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ii, nr esc-;
t is u
uirjg ei. -'.mrat!
wit ii
iiiT-Tr.e Ketmoky bank? bae rc-oiv?;1
t" rtitiuu ?-"ci'? p-.ir.ent
iiuly fl Republicans.
The 1 ittsburg CvmmtTcial Jwtrria?, in
replying to the question "how should the
Kepublicans act under present circum
stances V holds the following language,
which wc adopt aud endorse : "They should
deport thenifclves precisely as if no panic
existed, and no threats had been made.
Whoever is turned by panic or threat to
the right hand or the left is a coward.
"Yield nothing to menace," is the dictate
I iiul more oi courage man or policy, it wc
(yield in this hour .f pressure we are en
slaved furcver. e could never recover
from thedislmnorable imputation of having
granted to threats what we refused to ar
gument. A great party must respect itself
if it would preserve the respect of the coun
try and the world. In the midst of threats
and menaces of rebellion against the Con
stitution, is no time to falter in our high
purpose of replacing th government upon
the basis established by Wa.-diingtou, Jef
ferson aud the other founders of the re
public." All the Kepubliean papers of
Pittsburg advo-.-ate. the calling of a mass
meeting iu that county to take such action
as will render unmistakable the pervading
desire and determination that whatever
measures m ty be proposed at Washington
the nrinciides of the 'hie:i. v.hitfnrm slmll
be maintained in their integrity by our
Congressmen, by action, by speech if need
be, and by vote. On this subject the
(luuttr speaks emphatically as follows :
To the IIeitim.kan.s of Allegheny
County. A bold and desperate attempt
is now making to induce us to lower the
Republican standard to pacify the fire
eaters ot the.outh. Already a few nund
men grow pale and wince under the South
ern thunder ; tnd
'" ililksops who never in their lives
I lit so much eoij as over shoes iu snow."'
show tremulousness in the knees and are
seared at the menace oi those who, because
they cannot rule, threaten to ruin. Let
Allegheny county, with her glorious 10,(UU
Republican majority, now, at the fitting
moment, speak out emphatically. Let us
hold up the hands of our Representatives
at Washington, and show them, at this
crisis, that their constitutents are at their
backs to sustain them. The Republican
platform, in all its integrity, must and
shall be recognized as the true exponent
of the pArty creed and basis of Mr. Lin
coln's administration. It is fit that Al
legheny counry should take the in
itiative in the work jf maintaining it in
tact. John G. Whittii ii on the Crtisis.
John G. Whittier has written a letter to
a Republican meeting at Haverhill,
Mass., iu which the following passage oc
curs :
"A great responsibility is laid upon us.
Wo must prove that wo deserve our suc
ces by askiug nothing of any class of our
fellow countrymen, North or South, luit
what is morally and legally right, and
yielding to nothing which is morally and
legally wrong. We must be firm, but
not defiant ; we eve too strong in the right
and in our majorities to answer railing
with railing. We can afford to be mo i
erate and generous. With slavery in the
slates we have no right to interfere, and
do not desire todo sobeyond the mild per
suasion of the successful example of free
dom ; but outside of state sovereignty, sla
very has no more legal right of constitu
tional guaranty than polygamy out of
Utah. Its homo is only in the" states
everywhere else it is an outlaw.
"i caunot but regard the menace of
disunion from the South as more likely
to prove ni'sehievous than reallv danger
ous. It may do injury to the industrial
and financial interests of the countrv, but
i. : t.
niv- vui in wuih. us own cure, liusiness
men at the South will not long indulge in
the childish folly of setting lire to the
clothes on their backs, in the expectation
that their neighbor's fingers will be scorch
ed in putting it out. The clamor that'
the Union should be dissolved, because
slave extensions are out voted, for the
first time in twenty years, is simply lu
dicrous. It is a quarrel with the census
tables and Greenleaf's arithmetic ; figure
three complaining that it is uot eTjual
to figure five."
How True! The most disheartening
fact iu our present public troubles, sa"
the New York World, is the feebleness of
tho national administration. There never
tlmc m our "'story when clearness
of vision and firmness ot neive were more
required in the executive branch of our
government, yet never a time when they
were more deplorably lacking. What
does the President think, and what will
he do, have bean the questions on every
man's lips, and no mau can answer them
nAurr.na i Li f t. r. n !.,C ...jL.
uvsn vi. jui y.nvi lUKu uciote me message
and, what is worse, everybody has come
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rather lr,A ,f l.;. . . . .... .... . ! "
"j -in, i lv ni-ri i, Il'T Will
rf 1,i3 owu to execute. The w inds arc
u7' lx(i ?A ar. veiling mou.itaiu-
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intelligible order
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EDITORIAL NOTINGS.
X&jy" See new advertisements.
Kf& Reading matter on every pge.
fS!l Excelleut the sleighing.
KSkm Coming in country produce.
S Coming on the holidays.
K?l5 The deliberations in Congress are
comparatively quiet.
JCST-Oiir State Legislature meets oa Tues
day, January 1, ISCl.
Ki3L it is re-ported thnt General Cass has
resigned his ollice as .Secretary of State.
Interesting the correspondence of our
"Bevy of Beauties."
iy Garibaldi's island of Caprera lies near
to Elba and Corsica, and contains 2,"00 inhab
itants. E-2n- riE" At Oreenshnrg. on Sunday, lOtli
inst.. Alexander M Kinney, Esq., ajed 38
years.
ETSaThe price of the London Times is $25
a year, live times as much as Anierieau news
papers of the same size.
tSIF It is reported that Hon. Edward Bates
has been formally offered the Secretaryship of
Mie Interior by the President elect.
fetT" A man named Jacob West was frozen
to death near Bolivar, Wcstmoi eland county,
a short time since. Cause, intemperance.
BQThe tot:iI population of Pennsylvania
is rivt.n at 'J.tl 1 ,1 04, being an increase of
o'J0.32:5 in ten years.
JfcjyThc Southern students at Jefferson
j ('olk-re, I'a.. have resolved to leave in u b
dv
for their respective homes. Pah !
feThe Bell men of Virginia, headed by
Johu M. Iiotts, tuLe stroi.g ground in favor of
the I'nion.
Jtrjr-The Personal T.ihertv
law
of Massa-
cnusens is SaM to be an
o: the
Personal Liberty law of Virginia.
X5?tfTh P.nrch divorce case has been eon
eluded. The jury rendered a verdict in favor
of Mrs. Barch, the defendant.
j&SrThe Homestead Bill has passed tin
House at Washington by a vote of l.'I'J to 70.
Its passage in the Senate is not looked for,
ijThe Deiu. fc Sent, says that the last
Message of President Buchanan proves him to
be a fare-seeing statesman.
Phariseeing certainly, just so.
K.Quere What's become of our Balti
more correspondents, "W," and "J. II.," iiud
our
or?"
Washington correspondent, '-Bachel-Lct
us hear from vou all. trood friends.
"St?-John C. West, of Hollidavsburg, has
been appointed a Notary Public by Governor
Packer, in place ol'J. II. Patton, whose term
lias expired.
CThe Governor of Tennessee has issued
a cail for an extra session of the Tennessee
Legislature, to meet on the 7th January to
consider the condition of the country.
S?i,It ia thought that should Virginia con
chide to secede from the Union, -a large sec
tion of the State woul f revolt, forma, new
free State and remain in the- Union.
There is some talk of finishing the !
Ilompiield l.'o.id to Greensl.ur?. The work. !
it is said, is to be do!:c by the Pennsylvania
Pailroad, and will be commenced eaiiyin the
spring.
i'.y Those of our friends who intend pur
chasing holiday gifts should consult cor adv. j
columns oelore deciding where to deal. The
establishments therein named are the chenp-c.-t
ia town, and have almo.-t every article U r
sale that you could desire.
EfW-Il is reported that Ex-Governor Thom
as, of Maryland, has accepted the post of .Sec
retary of the Tre.-e-.iry. made vacant bv the
resignation of Howell t'obb of Georgia. The
Treasury never was so near bankruptcy as it
now is.
kThc -Home Monthly" is j he name of a
very excellent magazine edited by JU-v. Wm.
M. Thayer, Mrs. JL K. G. A rev and Mrs. G. H.
Gildersleeve. Terms, $2.00 per annnm. Ad
dress Stone, Richards & Go., 11 Coruhill, Bos
ion. Mass.
A baby has been born in New York,
having the features and whims of a rabbit.
It has a stump of a rabbit-like tail growing
from the back of its head.
If this precious fib had only emanated from
a Southern paper, it might truthfully be clas
sed under the head of ' Cotton Tales. "
E?, A bill has been submitted to the South
Caroliua Legislature providing holidays to be
observed hereafter in that State on June 28,
the anniversary of the battle of Fort Moultrie,
Good Friday, Christmus, January 1, Thanks
giving and Fast Days omitting the Fourth of
Julv !
Bf3- The year I8U will be the first of the
CCCth Olympiad. There will be an annular
eclipse of the sun on the 14th of January,
another on the 7'h of July, and a total eclipse"
0,1 ,ne ot ''cmber
. i i . . . . .
There will nlso be
''"'"" " "l'et l " the 17th uf
December
'BCSl.An insane man named John Loder,
sirayeu away lroni his home in Snmw.
county, oil t'o !"!
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I'roclanmtl on.
To the Peoi'Lt;oftiie United States:
Numerous appeals have been made o me
by pioui and patriotic associations and
citizens, in view of the present distracted
and dangerous condition of our con, try, to
recommend that a day be set apart for
Humiliation, Fasting and Puayek j ken up nor the records of the Land Office
throughout the Union. ! seized ; and in fact that all of this excite-
In compliance with their request ami j ,iK.iit K,cw out of the hanging of three
my own sense of duty, I designate Fitin.VY, j ,;,,, y a vigilance committee of Southern
the 4 th day of January, 1SG1, for this j Kansas. The Falstailian Judge, Williams,
pupose, and recommend that tho People conscious, piobably, of deserviug punish
assemble on that day, according to their j j, t7 saw multiplied legions of men in
several forms oi worship, to keep it as
solemn Fast
The I'nion of the States is at the pres
ent moment threatened with alarming and
immediate dauger; panic aud distress of a
fearful character prevail throughout the
land ; our laboring population are without
employment, and consequently deprived of
the means of earning their broad. Indeed
hope seems to have deserted the minds of
men. All classes arc in a st ite of confu
sion and dismay, and the wisest counsels
of our lest and surest men are wholly dis
regarded. In this, the hour of our calamity and
peril, to whom shall we resort for relief
but to the lod of our fathers? His om
nipotent arm only can save us from the
awful effects of our own crimes and follies
our own ingratitude and guilt towards
our Heavenlv Father.
Let us, then, with deep contrition and
penitent sorrow, unite in humbling our-
selves before the Most H.gh in confessing
our individual ana national sins, and in
acknowledging the justice of our punish
ment. Let us implore him to remove from
our hearts the false pride of opinion which
would impel to persevere in wrong lor
the sake of consistency, rather than yield
a just submission to the unforeseen exigen
cies by which we are now surrounded.
JiCt us with deep reverence beseech him !
to restore the friendship and good will
which prevailed iu former days among
the people of the .States; and above all, to
save us from the horrors of civil war and
"blood-guiltiness." Let our fervent prayers
ascend to His Throne that He would not
desert us in this hour of extreme peril,
but remember us as he did our fathers in
the darkest days of the Revolution, and
preservo uur Constitution and our Union,
the work of their hands, for ages yet to
come.
An Omnipotent Providence may over
iule existing evils for permanent good.
He can make the wrath of man to praise
Him, and the remainder of wrath he cau
restrain. Let me invoke every individual
iu whatever sphere of life he may be placed,
to feel a personal responsibility to God
and his country for keeping this dav holy,
and for coutr'-buting all in his power to
remove our actual and impudinir calami
ties. JaMLS !! ( HANAN.
Washington, December 14, 1m;i.i.
The above reminds ns, says the Pitts
burg Jh'sjhttrh, of the grocer and his boy.
"John," said he, "have you watered the
vine".-;r
v
'Yes."
"Yes.
'Have you sanded
"1 hen let us (jo to
lb. V"
l l V- w C i
ar
roji rs-
Thk Coni;ki:ss:;;:n it.om Ottr.eioN.
A Lesson for Youth Jfcn to Study. Mr.
Nesmith, one of the new Senators irom
Oregon, is a native of .Maine, forty years
ol age, served his time as a carpenter's
apprentice boy until twentv-on years of
age, when lie emigrated to the West, and
hneiiiiLr bimstll one .lay out ol money, aio!
being unable to get employment at his
trade, enlisted in the army. He serveu
live years on the frontier, in Hodge's Reg-
inient of Dragoons. At the expiration of)
his term ot service he started overland for
,-..0-.., ...... . .. i,.,,,,,,,!,,, aii'j
arrived in Oregon City in the fall of that
year. When the provincial government
was organized iu lbl-I Nesmith was elect-
ed one of the territorial judges. He went
to California in the summer of ISIS with
many other Oregonians, worked for some
llr..r..,i vv irl. t hi i.tni hoi. V ' . .1
months at mining on 1 eather river, and
returned to Oregon next Spring. He was
alterwards superintendent of Indian affairs
for Oregon but was removed.
The Hon. I iausing H. Stout, Congress
man elect from Oregon, is a native of Cen
tral New York, and a few years ago drove
a stage between Utica and New-port, Her
kimer county, N. Y. He went to Califor
nia; studied law some time; emigrated to
Oregon; ran for Congress; stumped a
district eju::l in size to New York; and
conies Last to tako his placo among the
law givers of the nation.
A ViRiiiMA Peksonal Liberty Law.
It is a little remarkable that Virginia
has a personal liberty law. It enactAhat
any person, conceiving himself to be un
lawfully detained as a slave, is authorized
to sue for his freedom. Such person du
ring the pendency of the suit, must be
l'1 ln custody at the expense of the pcr-
son
clainnncr to le the owner
1.
::.!.:! li.ay ;:Av the e Us'o-Jy t
l'U on gn ;!g t.o!:vis, i.i a r-i
. !; t in-
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o;
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i ! e
0 i" . . I-.. I
iu.l. ('.,.;:
1-V tbf .!at.
on the
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i he is
1 '"''-.
a;
w c
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a t.
lias 'i ' ton i..or:
ii Cf. !enc o
of ll,t. tj,,,!
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iilii:g a
- U iii
ii lis
re v
id tii
"it tU'll of
1
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V.
his favor.
th cir.iui
'O.-ts.
he is to be d;
tu i. j.'o.tletoU
ir:rel it-,
U e!-.pi.!ge3
i :. i
The Repouteu Wak in Kansas.
Later accounts h.how clearly that there has
been no "war of extreme fcrocily" carried
on; that Port Scott has not been taken nor
even approached; that Paris has not been
sacked or molested; that Missouri has not
j ijetM, invaded, nor any of her citizens mo
t lasted : that Williams' Court was not bro
u j buckram, and fled like a coward to Missou-
ri when no one thought of mob sting him,
and there, in his flight, sat down to the
task of alarming the whole country, by
sending false dispatches all over it.
And now the truth begins to come out.
Col. Moiiu, the Register of the I.'. S. Land
Oflico at Fort Scott, teletrnn.hs that
demonstrations have been made against
that place, and that he thinks that Wil
liams is entirely unjustifiable iu breaking
up his Court; the company of men seen
in .Missouri and supposed to have been
Montgomery and his band, are proven to
havu been a company of I'. S. troops on
their way to Fort Smith; no war or revo
lution exists iu Southern Kansas, and thus
the whole thing ends iu smoke.
W e hope that in future men will think
before they condemn, and when such re
ports as these are sent out respecting Can-
tain Montgomery, that people will beware
Lu- tlu.v Lel;tW; fcUch tvidollL.c a;railist a
, ljlau ., .;uSe clial.;U.ttr lnl, icr(.tol(,rL hi.en
v, it bout spot or blemish, and whose moral
worth has always, in the past, been fa- I
greater than 'that of his malignant aceu- j
sers. AtcJiiauii elm ii'hi'iH, J)'-r. . j
convicted in the Clearfield Court f--
Kvj).'! be asl.in gton correspondent of! murder of his wife, and senteu.-ed "L"
the .New York Tim of Satin dav, savs : ! hunir. n Tuesday II Rm-hr
"Although it is eon;ai:lly denied. I am . Ksq., one of Cathca'rt's attorney
confident that a majority of R( publicans in this city, and obtained from G,-nV
will be ready for any compromise not ii.- j lei, Prothonotary, a writ to take the r
oiwiig me loss oi me ersouai .-cJi -respect
of those who voted lor Lincoln, and
the dignity id" the Northern Stales. Tat
pan, oi' New liatni shire ; Adams, of Mass
achusetts; Ferry, i Connecticut; liow-
; aid ol Michigan ; Washburne, of Wiscon
sin, and Aldrich, of .Minnesota, will be j ingenuity. If Mr. Swrre
very
ot the .North ana no saeuhee
can priticiile.?.
be in a majority
a compromise iikc tne lo'iowinir, as an
amendment to the Constitution : re-affirming
the right of the States to regulate
their internal institutions, making strong
er provisions for the rendition of fugitive
slaves ; repealing the present obnoxious
Fugitive law, leaving out such provisions
as an extra fee to the United States Com
missioner in case of conviction, and giv
ing the slave a right of trial by jury 'be
fore the United Sta'cs Courts ; and pro
hibiting the Slates from passing laws to
obstruct the exc.-ution of ir. A planter
from the interior el South Carolina, who
owns a largo number of slaves, says that
such a compromise would, he thinks, sat
isfy a majority of his State, if the leaders
and the press would only inform the peo
ple of its provisions. ::nd the true state ol
stn air-j.
. , : . i : i .i . '.i
JLIn answer to the statement in the
Presidents Mes-.'ge and in the opinion of
Attorney (lencial Rlaek. that the Presi.
j dent has no power to enforce
the U. S.
the New
i laws against. South Carolina,
i York Kr ni;i l'o. t ives the
following
very strict m insi.tui" iir.iin b.- iin.-,.;i,- r' , . .1. ... .i .-
j settlu from the code ol United States Stat- attests, and to the nr.
: utes at hirer. 4 'i
j "Whenever the laws of the United
! States shall be opposed iu the execution
f thereof obstructed in any State bv com
binalioi;
binations too powerful to be suppressed by
the ordinary coins" of judicial precee J-
j vi L.y i no powers ve.-ici iu toe mar-
j siials by this act it shall be lawful fbr
' the President of the United States to call
j b-rth the militia of such State, or of o.ii
j tlor Sfote or Statm, as ma be necessary
! to suppress such combinations, and to
j cause the laws to be duly executed ; and
i.w.i, I .1 . . . i i
the use ot mihtia to be continued, if nr.-.
essary, until the expiration of thirty davs
after the commencement of the then next
session of Congress."
The law is in full forcr, and trives the
President ample powers, if he chooses to
exercise them.
Tiif. Mkssauk Soith. Centlemen
returning from the South state freely that
the President has now, after the election,
very few fronds n t)Klt section. Pour
fifths of the people iu Oeorgia are against
secession, but the difficulty is theyluow
not how to prevent it. The message of
31 r. Huchanan, instead of showinghow
to remedy the evil, complioatcs theaffair.
It is a chaos of contradictions and illonic
alities. It says a great deal, but mas
Iilt.e. It will place the President iu a
worse light in the eves of the Southern
people than that in which he is uott re
garded by the Northern people. A-hvv-
MO '.f:.OM--.-.i i: -i
'V
i'-t .
;at
A I I !
:V .-i
the
vi,
111'
" -
1 .1 i
:'U
: ;i'
; it is
St
i o; u-
P.... .
.r;
n. .,;.!
' ... ! lb:.
; 1 1 i V ah.-.i;
-.Uf:
'tho
f.,'!l
:.t:g t:.:s c
UeW ci i,-.M5
' h.,h.d
i :' t v.
.: :ve s t
t!
or.s:i;
that
i i '11 , I".-'.. IM i J.
-us agenf:, i:;iv
tin ir '.. oi l;
Corn
: i.ut
i Us: vi
IV. I.
uii UK ...
trutn is, tne iicfisa''e i r,nl- i. . l-t
by all parties.
It rar.8 ih,, n
knuckles, and then tries to pacif
The Southern Senators are partic
vere in their criticisms, wlile
crats in the House only ridicule'6',
contradictions are attributed to 'L'f
. trp.
.-eeiai panics ocing engaged atd--"'
times in patching it up tosuh a""
In spite of this ridicule. bo'wev'V
Union feeling is evidentlv gainic '''
and the select Committee, it is coVfi
believed, will be able to produce
which will be successful in restorhv '"
to all the States but South Carolina
Union men are busily at work tbis,
seeing, and consulting with the'd ! O1
delegations. H-jn. Joshua R
i.n. . i r. . Jl".. '
vieui-ia, tens me ne leels conS.-r
au win vet ue well. lh Vir
i i . . .. -'.'tim u '
lr r;r
no beis aio ttnnk that all difficult;
healed.
Throughout that portion of the M
relating to Slavery i the Territ.'nC"':
seen the cralfy hand of Jeff lb-;.
:nsi.sippi. ne is known to have k".
in communication with tie K
lately. J,vading men say tboy kn,.Ti'
me ungiuaior oi tne I resident g r.r,-,r
tion for a Slave code. This dhlCu'
party in the late canvass. ar,J ,
majority of that party are again-;
icy. lie ret uses to meet IbjajV -r'.
sition to bury animosities, t.!a'.
common compromise -ro:n .1 b -.,
and his iriends, of course rem1'
. .....vui 3 jo o,,o5iiion, ana cai.jti v
to it.
A Xick I'oint in Law. Some
igo ii man nauiel ( atheart tri..:
.... ew.
to the .v m reme Court u.l r.1-0 :. v.
j " v 1 1 1 1 :s
.Mvupes intention to test the right cf 3,
'oernoi- to sign ami issue a death
rant. The courts below will pia':.
wait with anxiety to see what rm-ji-rv";
will be introduced, and their n f -r'.-.i : ;
The Times correspondent feats -""r
. " " "'t-.'"Kj 'i, uiiii- v ouii iiuii ii. e ijOTer!.'-
no saeuhee or LepuL,ip ; n-jl t to issue the littl- .1, cp;, -
'j'he conservatives will ; sends men to the other s!b.- :i J.,:i;i:.'u
and will probably c.'lc-r j will have achieved a much zrciT,-i iri
anrl reputation than anv maa i, w ;
legal prolessiou. JJurritlurj iLv.'.,: a
tfiJohn C Frenicct will s
it
n. het man in the United Str.tts.
NEW ADVERTiSEfiiEfiTS.
rpUK NKW YORK TRIBUNE:
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TiriHlWE and THE .S'EMI-AVEEKLY IT.'.l
I'.N'E is ?o lovr that there are but :W :u;
community tumble to take it. Ii.::
Thk Tkibcxk. as the principal j .ij.er ?:.-;.::-ing
the new Administration, wl' Lt
j interesting, while outside ef p...Ii::, ::.-:..-
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meroi.-il ami Agricultural Ii.tell.'gtnc. ::.'-'
Literary Department, give to it innrrit
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ntirin tser:i(.!:s
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