T"'=" 4 " tompittr. X. J. lItAXLS, IDrtos AID PIOIIIIIIIOI. aIITTY SS IJUCI. PA s MONDAY MORNING, NOV, Zi, 1880 lint Truitc The kalorrittg statement of the oornie gum:us oldie election of LINCOLN, which we take from the Journal of Coseawce, is signiikeett eommentary upon the aesuranoes to lavishly given by the Republicans before the election, that their auocessmould restore quiet to the country and quicken all indus trial operations, so as to furnish ample em ployment to the laboring claasee STOPTAO3 of Btalltte6. —Owing to the par tial reopension of orders from the South, the mail reoeipts of cash from that quarter, avid the prevailing distrust and uncertainty as to the future, manufacturing operations have been suspended or greatly radii - bed by many large houses, thereby throwing nume rous persons out of employment. One clo establishment which we might name, has discharg ed 1,000 hands; a hat establish men has discharged nearly 1,000 ; a saddlery Arm has reduced its force about 500; and curtailment is very general. At Newark eapkially, the crisis is severely felt, on ac count of their extensive conections with the Southern trade. Should there be no im provement, much suffering must ensue among the laboring classes. It appears sin gular at first sight, that thus far, houses in the Western business are the largest suf ferers ; but it is inevitable that all classes of traders stiffer from the prevailing panic, un less we exempt the manufacturers of fire-arms. It would probably be no exaggeration to es timate the number of persons thrown out of employment since election day, at 25,000 ; a large proportion of whom are young wo men. Bak Elluspemalont The Farmer's Bank of Virginia, at Rich mond, suspended specie payments on Tues day, followed by all its branches. All the Richmond and Petersburg Banks suspend ed on Wednesday. The Baltimore Banks suspended on Friday. The currency panic in New York is equal to that of 1857. All notes of banks South of Washington are at 20 to 25 per cent. dis count. Illinois and Wisconsin banks 15 per oent., and other Western and Canada banks 3 ti; 5 per cent. discount. Pun.sristrills, Nov. the banks of this thy suspended specie payments to-day at 1 P. M.. in pursuance of a resolution adopted st a meeting of the several presi dents this morning. An immediate meeting of the Legislature luse been suggested, for the double purpose of relieving the banks from the operation. of the banking laws and considering the legis lation of the State on the fugitive slave Law. The Bank of Chester County will suspend to-morrow, and all the country banks of this State will probably take the same course. IMitrato l l' Seoessian, After having contributed largely to pro. duos the exiling sectional irritation in the seantry by arraying the North against the South, the New York Tribune coolly insists "that there shall be no bribing, no coaxing, no wheedling those to stay in the Union whowant toget oat." If any of the Southern States wish to dissolve the Union by seces sion, the 71 , ibs' ass would bid them good bye with a mane and a "thank you." In the estimation of this organ of Republicanism, this Union is of so little value that it is not worth preserving at the trifling cost of kind words and just concessions. This indiffer ence to the calamity of disunion, now me roping us, furnishes the key of that reck less and scoffing tone of the Tribune during the campaign. When warned that the suo cess of the Republican party would endan ger the Union, they ridiculed the idea, not because of the inherent improbability, but because they did not regard disunion as a very great calamity. Hence the Tribune is remarkably serene at the prospect of seces sion, and counsels that no concessions be made for the sake of preserving the Union. "nu) Massachusetts BahooL" Those who talk so glibly of Southern &e -motion seem to have forgotten that the re cords of Massachusetts legislation have in them resolutions to the following effect: .R,esedred, That the annexation of Texas is, ipso fain, &dissolution of the Union'. Bashed, That Texas being annexed Mas sachusetts is out of the Union. These resolutions stand unrepealed. Yet this same Massachusetts, with her personal liberty bills, negro suffrage and negro equali ty, is the fountain head and source of all ag gressions against the South, and is most loud mouthed in her denunciations of disunion, uttered from theaame mouths which preach ed disunion at the Hartford Convention. lIIPThe Republicans hare succeeded in electing their Prosidential candidate, only to create the most serious apprehensions for the fat* of the country. Their visions of power and official emoluments vanish as it becomes fearfully evident that to enjoy them without the dismemberment of the Confederacy involves an abandonment of the ultra dogmas of their party, and a sur render of their most &eels' bed notions of political faith. Theirs is a modified joy, whieh, when analised, proves to be but a single remove from actual grieL Arne Philadelphia /Aquifer (Republi awl) mar that it is estimated that there are about to akorioad applioanta for office in that city, nailer the new National Adminis tration. This number ie about one-fourth of the vote out for Lincoln in Philadelphia. ibtay fil Cesgres&—The hurt maim of th636theongreas ocnameneesOtie week from to-dor, that is on the 3d of December, sad expires on the 4th of At azeh next. Tt►s Harrisburg Putrid (ft Mien na tions Dersoerais "guinea signing the peti 'Wail of the usgutereee applies:its for °Moe Under sbs Libeedi& orthiosi - it is much better to /wee ansolthar to psddle their own aweifoitiva web respect& Under present than are essential moms should sot interfere. Agri* Alipokez thookar6 twenty-am etiiiiimmas lb, thotaii OM" aim held . iilleerippbct widow at se Wbig Political Kaanossio Hot ready are those who brought evil upon themselves was ity, to , charge the cause of that evil apses others, ' rather than to lay it at their own doors, where It rightfully belongs. This is very fully illustrated by the Republicans at the present time, who are endeavoring to throw j the responsibility of the sad and alarming state of things at the South upon those eon servative papers which have, in season and but of season, endeavored to counteract the `, baneful influences of the John Brownian, inflammatory speeches and unjust legisla tion of the Republican party, and which , have by earnest appeals to the patriotism of the people, striven to prevent the result which is causing so much anxiety in every part of the land. .Thus they endeavor to , skulk behind the charge of sedition in those whose only crime is the love of theft. whole "country, however bounded." Was there ever anything more mean and cowardly this? Did it ever occur to them that the tree is judged by its fruits. If, remarks the Patriot d. DO" the Republicans in their legislation, pest laws which violate a solemn cxnpact--nullify a law of Congress--place the State Government in antagonism to the Federal Government—trample under foot rights guaranteed by our fathers, making it la penal offence for a citizen to asaist in en forcing or seeking redress under a United States law—if such is the product of Repub licanism in three State Governments which have been under their control, what will be the fruit, is it not a natural question to ask, produced when they have the wider fielder the National Goveiment to operate in?— Is it not natural that our Southern friends should be somewhat excited, with such pr cedents before them—though there is no thing to fear from the Republicans for two years to come, at least-.-e their President will come into power flanked with Union men T If the Republicans wish to escape from the charge of sectionalism, let them at once repeal their Personal Liberty bills; let them retrace their steps of nullification, and place their States in harmony with the Constitution of the United States, and do equal justice to the South es well as the North. Let them do this, and we shall have an earnest of that good will and good feeling which they are now so reedy to proclaim, and which should ever eharaeter lee every part of this glorious Union. Lot, the Republicans first remove the beam that is in their own eye, that they may me more clearly the mote that is in their brother's eye. The Nail Hit on the Head. We commend to all a careful perusal of the subjoined appropriate remarks of the Jou:nuclei Commerce: "The first thing to be done, if we would cure a. disease, is to remove the exciting cause. The North has broken faith; has violated its compacts, and persists in doing so, after repeated remonstrances. A few days alto we presented a summary view of the legislation of sundry Northern States on. the subject of fugitive slaves. instead of surrendering them to their masters, as re quired by the Constitution, numerous States impose heavy fines and imprisonment upon any of their citizens who assist in surrender ing such persons ; and not only so, but de cree similar penalties against masters who come wi thin their limi ts to reclaim fugitives. A more palpable and flagrant violation of the Constitution could not be devised. The provision is an important one to the %nth ; so much so that without it the Union could not have been formed. "Then again, Northern thieves steel great numbers of slaves in the border slave States, and either harbor them at the North, or send them off to Canada. And, although this fact is notorious, and even gloried in, not a government at the North interposes for the protection of th e rights of the masters, and no public sentiment protects them: but, on the other hand, the thievery is winked at, to use a mild expression, both by g•crvernmenti and people. There are yet other outsell of complaint on the part of the South, but the above will suffice for our present p What is wanted, then, in order to heal alienation at the South, and restore the friendly relations formerly existing between the two sections, is, to persuade die Nixtit to fulfil the stipidations of the antstui4tim. And this is to be effected, not by appeals to the Soya, but to the North. If any influence can be exerted to induce the governments and people of the Northern States to repeal their unconstitutional laws, and pp Lee in an attitude of friendship instead of hostility to the South, that will present en easy solution of the present culties. But if on the other hand, the mis construction of motives and acts, and gen erally the vilification of the South, through a thousand pulpits and presser. shall be con tinued, and if unfriendly and unconstitu tional legislation at the North is to take the I place of that brotherly feeling and action which ought to exist towards their fellow , citizens of the South, it requires no prophet's ken to foresee that we shall soon oease to be a united people. Neither a family nor a na tion can long live together in continual strife. The discomfort and wretchedness of the condition will lead them to separate." Bad State of Affairs. Within a few days hundreds of mechanics and laboring men have been turned out of employment in New York and Philadelphia in consequence of the derangement of busi ness consequent upon the late election. Or ders have been countermanded. and Pros tration of business resulting from loes of confidence, seems to have changed the or der of things, and men begin to look cau tiously ahead. Poverty and starvation will stare many a hard workingman in the face. Our Republican friends have the power to restore harmony—to 7v-establish confidence; will they do it t &cps in the Right Direetion.—The Spring field (Mum ) Repsbiesra, (Rep.) earnestly at:l -vacates the immediate repeal of the Person al Liberty Bills of Massachusetts, upon the grounds that they are "pernicious," and "in viohttieci of the Cotuditution," and "unjust to the Slave States." A hill has also been in troduLvd into the Legislature of Vermont repealing the severe Personal Liberty Acts of that State. Peace mui Quiet—The great cry of the Black Itepublicans previous to the election was, that if Lincoln was suooessful peace and quiet would immediately be restored to the country. Lincoln is elected, but whet* is the "peace and quiet f" ' Tie Panic Siases.-1. dispatch from Wash ington says the lion. Mr. Otero km written to New Mexico, advising his oonstituents to ounnoct their destiny with" the Pacific States if the Union should be dissolved. aalifor alma now in Washington declare their pup pose to advocate the estahlishment of an in dependent republic on the Padgc aide. Under IllarTheptekr isteiliamee host Odi*yids shows that the Sties has gobs h pansies by a unkiority el titres Vicenza vas* COW Lincoln, *ad • liner auticwile war other •oduagiNisitii. The flecasion lgovement at the respective places of worship, and unite in humble prayer for wisdom and strength to meet the arena through which they are cal. led to paw Meanwhile the State is being pin in a condition of defence. On Monday 180 cases of Sharp's potent carbines, contain ing 10 pieces each. amounting to arms for worn CASOLIX 6. 11,800 Mete sad forty eases a( ("onkel bails, Columbia. 8. C.. Nov. 17.—lion. M. D. each containing 1.000 bullets, were shipped Bonham, neember of Congress from this to Georgia from Hertford, Cone. This siWp- State. has rellipzed hie seat in that body. ; ment is said to he only the first of a large A dispatch to the New York Herold trove order given by the State of Georgia. , Washington states that Colonel Powell. of ----• Alabama, has just arrived here. Ile has Highly Important from luau. been deputed by Governor Moore to Ptm - War yi sit .4boteiox4o epee tAe Pste.Vcae theme several thousand of the most approved ry People.--The Herald publishes a special arms for that State. CoL P. playa that not despatch from Fort Scott, dated on the 19th, only Alabama but Georgia, Miesiasippi and stating that Judge Williams and the officers Florida will follow South Carolina. Ile has o f t h e Federal Court i n Kansas have been but recently travelled through all these o bli ge d to fl ee to Missouri to escape the States, and says the people are nearly unani- Hawkers." moos in favor of immedeite secession. Gov- Samuel Scott, of Lynn county, was hung ernor Moore, he says, will not call a conven- on the 19th, and many prominent citizens tion until after the meeting of the electoral had been sm , te d b y t h e out l aws , s h oots college, which is on the first Wednesday in fete was unknown. Messrs. Reynolds & Co., December.. Immediately thereafter he will o f F ort soot*, Crawford o f Chouteaa, issue his call. Agents from Georgia and and other merchants, have removed their Xisaiaaippi have &Logone North to purchase woo d, to Mi ssour i, large quantities of arms. They are author-1 The Herald also has a dispatch giving a iced to purchase the best Arnie, regardless of rumor of the burning of Fort Scott, which the price. Smith & Poultnev, Baltimm'es is not generally credited. are receiving large orders, their arms haring Koss., Mo., Nov. 21, messen . been adopted to a considerable extent the War Department. by F er reached here to day, bringing the follow ing deepacth, which has been forwarded to ALAILLY.t. the administration at Washington: Montgomery, Nov. 17.—A mass meeting Clinton, Mo., Nov. 21, 1860. of the citizens of this county wsa held this The Abolitionists, with arms newly impor morning at the Capitol to nominate midi- Booton or the East, under the ' dates for the convention. All parties pares command of Captain Montgomery, number ticipated. Mr. Wm. L. Yancy and air. ing from 300 to 500 men and increasing in Thomas H. Watts, the leader of the Bell ! num b ers , have attacked Fort Scott., K ansas , ' party of this State, were nominated by scale- and broken up the Court, compelling mation, self and all the officers of the United States The Convention will be oompeeed o f one I District Court to fly for our lives. They ' hundred members. From the indications have taken the towns on the Missouri line, given in private correspondence from lea- 1 th e Fort Scott Land Ofiloe, U. They in ding men in each county, at least seventy- ten d t o i l:mu l e Mi ssour i. flee members of the Convention will be for unoonditional disunion. South. PtarAaxe of Arms—ifettingt of the People— /9;4ml Carottasa &re AP 4660011C+12.14149 and Prayer. VILGIN lA. Richmond, Nov. 17.—1 have taken con siderable pains to ascertain what the atti tude of Virginia shall be in the coming tie- Iler purpose is to maintain a position of armed neutrality until she is prepared to tender her aervicon as mediator, under the official sanction of the Legislature, or a Convention called by its authority. It is known the will, meanwhile, prepare for the Jena, for if the States now threaten ing to secede shall adopt her programtue, and that shall fail to be earned out on the part of the North, Virginia will unite in the secession movement. She will ask the Sou thern States to go into a Southern Confer ence with her, awl it is understood that they will go, provided she lays down beforehand the programme which shall form the basis of action. This, it is supposed, Virginia will do, and from information own:mitiga ted to me it will be ofa character sufficient ly, oompreherugive and exacting to satisfy 'the most ultra Southern men. uootsikwc New Orleans, Nov. 19.---Governor More, of this State, will convene the Louisiana Legislature on the 18th of Deoember, to de. liberate in reference to public affairs. azimut DIXONSTEATION AT COAXLMITOII - Of TOO !MATS TLAO. The citizens of Charleston had another great demonstration on Saturday, when the Lading importing merchants erected a mammoth pole near the Charleston hotel, and hoisted the State flag with imposing ceremonies. A dispatch to the N. Y. Her ald says: The pole was made of Carolina pine, one lintidred feet high. and surmounted by the cap of liberty. Gilles were stretched across the *texts to prevent the passage of vehicles. There was a dense crown. extending over two squares, on ILeetlng street. The neu boring housetops were erowded with e. Thousands of ladies thronged the and windows, waving their handkerehielk. lm stands stands were erected, and the principal merchants took seats. The flag was then hoisted amid the cheering of the populsee. When the cheering succeeding the heir dog of the flag subsided, Rev. C. P. Gadsden made an impressive prayer. The Washington Artillery waded, and fired one hundred guns as the fLeig went up. Belli were rung, and tle bawd played tAs Mn' ullaise Hymn. This fired up the French element of the population. After the Mae sellaise, the band played the " litiserere," from " Trovatore," for the Union. The flag is white, with a Palmetto tree in the centre, and bears the words: "Assesses aaribmague paran." At the same time the I Chstleston Hotel, the Mills Howe, and eir, large hotels, lung out the Palmetto this occurred in the full blase of the noon day san, and the people vowed that the stars and stripes should never wave again in Charleston. Then speaking began. The addresses were short but stirring, and all were from persons engaged in business, and who seldom meddle in public affairs. I The speakers all addressed the crowd as 'Citizens of the Southern Republic," and • said this was a pledge of southern corn ( coerce to support the great movement of 1 independence. During the speaking pro cessions poured in from different sections of the city, with music and cannon, each saluting the Palmetto banner. On the dwellings there were hung out banners with such mottoes as "Now or Never:" "No Stop Raekward:" "The Argument is Ended ;"- "Stand to Your Arms:' " South Carolina Goee it Alone—her trumpet, Ma grath, Co!cock and Connor—*Pith theee she claims a march." The tricolor flag was hung out from the theatre, with the words inserted—Dies a nor *vitt. Not a ship in the harbor hits the federal flag flying, but far down the bay it can still be discerned flying over Fort Moultrie. Augusta, Nov, ./).—The largest meeting ever held in Green county, in this State, was held on Friday last. The most influen tial men participated and adopted resolu tions almost unanitrioualy of a conservative character--urging the call of a State conven tion of all parties to calmly consider the evils threatening the destruction of the national Union ; and appealing to the people of the Union to discard the counsels of agitating politicians and demagogues of all sections, and rally to the support of an imperilled government. A large meeting was also held in Hancock county on Saturday, which adopted unani mously firm conservative resolutions, deny ing that the mere election of Lincoln is a cause for disunion, but declaring that the unfriendly legislation in many of the free States is an outrage on the comity of the Union, and demanding resistance. A majority of the counties in the State have now held meetings, generally in favor of recession, but many of a strongly cower "alive character. Some of the resolutions Crfavor retaliatory legislation. All the holding of a State Convention, and all oppose the coercion of seceding States. roes CAJ101.17141. Wilmington, Nov. 20.—A large meeting citiserui was held here last night, at which Tong *occasion resolutions were unanimous ly adopted. Meetings in other counties bare been called on the woe subiect. Corps of Minute Men are rapidly forming here, and there is bat one petty here now. IT T7l " ^ n Washington, Nor.llo,llaiso s e= ocarunissioner Incihnua to the city this morning afters short riett to Arkansas. He expresses the op Fr 44 that a majority of the people of that are not at present in ewer eacenaion, b would inevitably be so if eoercion by ibe federal gowernntent were attempted .p recedinsiiiates. cowiseu,„ Our. Brawn, of Qeos is raw of the Im pending crisis at the Swath. has issued hir setting evert Wednesdwy, Ike n=ober. to be etwommi SO • flic dreethig, hnasilistfoa eadvniger, end here log the people of tbii State to mist it gob, 17. v -f.: Va."' J. Wit.tamts, United States Judge Third Judicial Dis trict, K. T. ThelealDanger and What ii4Trantes It. The Philadelphia Inquirer, after referring to the fact that South Carolina is almost certain to secede, and that should she be met by force on the part of the General Government., she will be joined by Georgia., Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, and we will be precipitated into civil war, with all its horrors, proceeds as follows to rebuke the course of the • Northern Republican journals • • In the face of the hard facts above, recited, which trul y depict the state of business and political affairs as they exist throughout the country today, and in the face of the calam itous alternatives to which the Government may be reduced before this day next month, theprontinent Republican journals continue their censurable course of taunts and sneers and irritating phillipics against Ai • body of men already red hot with passion. The New York Tribune, and all the leaser lights 'that follow its load, are every day filled with this pernicious stuff. Yesterday, the journal just named, contained a short arti cle marked br a rockiest malignity that is almost devilish. Mocking the men who have not yet escaped the troubles of 1857, it cries out: "Let's have a panic;" "a roar ing, numbing, high old pane," es if finan cial distress were a pastime, and ruin a frolic. An ordinary panic will not answer the Tribune's purpoilbs. It wants, to use its own words, "none of your little, half-way make-believes, but a real old-fashioned break down, after the pattern of 1857." It adds, that "individuals may suffer loots— that is their affair--but the country will be greatly benefitted. True, there are some drawbacks. We have our crops just ready for the market, and shall sell them ten to twenty-five per cent. lower than we other wise would ; we shall sell millions of dol lars' worth of our public securities to for for twenty por cent. less than we shall be glad to buy them back for after the storm blows over; and a good many me chanics and labbrers in our cities will find the oondm winter a very hard ono." There la more of it, but this will do for a sample. The Tribune then proceeds in its other col umns, as it has for weeks past, with the same taunts and sneers of the men of the South which have already exasperated that section, until it is now brought to the very verge of revolution: this being the very course to produce the pa nic it demands.— If there is either patriotism, common sense or even eommon humanity in this it would take a microscope of ten mullion power to reveal it. To all u4stundiced eyes, such intemperate effusions must wear the appearanoe of mad fanaticism. The journals who indulge in them have not even the pretext that they are representing the sentiments of their readers. Every line of this malignant stuff falsifies the true northern feeling, and out rages the good sense of the people. There should be an end to it. It is no answer to say that there is a great deal of folly uttered and a vast amount of passion and fury vent ed in the South. Tat may be true : but is that a reason why we should aggravate a trouble that, as we have above shown, is al ready serious enough, in all conscience?— Nothing but the prevalence of unalloyed good feeling, and the triumph of cairn coun sel. can keep the country clear of the Sylla of peaceable secession on one hand, and the Charybdis of force and civil war on tho other. Let as, for the sake of the country, have an end of the follies that have brought the country to the sorry pass it is in, and let all patriotic men so speak and act as to make things no worse, if they have not the power to make them better. Massudiurctts Beimbitinits and the Personal Liberty Bill,—We find the following in the Salem (Mass.) Advocate: "The conserva tive Republicans of Massachusetts are now beginning to feel the effects of the teachings of the fanatical portion of their leaders, and as an evidence that they are not prepared to follow them longer, we are glad to learn that a petition is now in circulation in t ton, numerously signed by many of 4. e leading Republicans of that city, calling for a repeal of the odious 'Personal Liberty Bill. This is right. Such a petition should be in circulation in every city, town and vil lage in Massachusetts. We hope Salem will immediately follow the example of Boston. It is only by a faithful compliance with all our constitutional obligations that harmony and peace will be restored to the Union, and that fraternal regard and respect which should always characterise the States of our oonfederacy again take the place of jealousy and. distrust." hove our .Docior's Iliac—When Dr. Wis.. tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will ewe coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs, and arrest the Ml destroyer Consumption, it does more thsn most Physicians can do. A singLe triatertil satisfy the incredulous. 111111-There's a vile counterfeit of this Bal. earn, therefore be sure and buy only that prepared by 8. W. Forts & Co., Boston, which has the written signature of I. Burrs on the outside wrapper. Oltirne barn of Hr. Wm. Glenn, in Diek idea township, Ctunbeeland county, was horned to the ground on the 9th inst. The tern eras filled with grain and hay, and the loss will exceed $3,000. It is not known the fire originated. lliiirTbe indications we that the only ve. candies in the United States Senate from the South will be 'those of the Senator. from South Carolina*the resigestion of both belog peremptory. life - Bell ham curled Virginia by 250 " 4+:4 1 .4.11, • ' 0117..".11M2re1,""er"- Tacct #ttnt,g. The customary Thelon Services will be held in at. Junes' Church, York street, C. Tllumksgiring Day. Thursday, the 29th inst., at 10 o'clock. A. Theisen:non will be preached by Rev. T. P. Bums:. All the congregations in town are invited to attend. Par - There will be religious exercises in the United Presbyterian Church, on Thanks giving day, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and at 61 o'clock, P. X. Olt/GIN OP THANIVEIGIVING.—Next Thursday, by appointment of the Governor, will be observed as a day of Thanksgiving.; We hope this good old yankee custom of 1 devoting one day in the year to the Al- 1 mighty in thanks for the many benefits, which, a people and individual'', we en joy at trds hands, is one that will never be came obis4ete. Probably some of oar read ers do not know bow the custom originated. It was in one of the early colonies of New England. One year they had not raised I enough to live upon. and unless help should oome from the mother country, England, 1 they must perish. It was a sorrowful time, and they appointed a day of fasting and prayer, that God might send them relief.- 1 The day before that so appointed, a ship laden with provisions arrived, and the fast day was changed to a thanksgiving day, and it was thereafter commemorated yearly.— Would you not have been truly thankful at such a time? But is there not reason to be more thankful to the kind Providence that has given the sunshine and rain, the favoring rood time and the bountiful har vest, and thus prevented our being reduced to danger of starving? When the day conies sit down in the morning and endeavor to write out how many kindnesses you have received during the previous year, and you will soon find that there is cause enough to I be grateful to the Giver of all good. - COURT DOINGB.—Tbe November term of Court was held limit week—President Judge hum and Associates Zooms and WIIIIIMAX on the Bench. The following cases were disposed of: ammo* Pleas.—John Kindig vs. Gettys burg Railroad Company. Appeal by Plain tiff from the award of viewers. Verdict for Plaintiff—s 472 30 damages. Jesse D. Newman vs. Peter Graybill.— Judgment, by consent of Parties, for Plain tiff, for $327 75. . David Bhriver vs. Jsoob Ilmar g Execu. tom—Summons in trespass, wing out of a disputed line. The jury retired at 12 o'clock on Saturday night, and at 91 this morning returned a verdict of $35 damages for Plaintiff. Motion for new trial by Delis. charger Sossiont.—Commonwealth vs. Ke dah puff. 7 -Amault and battery on the per son of Francis Thomas. Verdict—Ottilty. Sentenced to pay a flue of $1 and costs. Commonwealth vs. John Hildebrand.— indictment for assault and battery on the person of Reuben Stahl. Verdict—Not Ga t), ; Defendant to pay oasts of prosecution. Commonwealth vs. Singleton Weldon.— Malicious mischief—disfiguring and wound ing of heifer of Jeremiah Herripm. Ver dict--Not Guilty of disfiguring but Guilty of wounding. Potion fora new trial filed by Defendant's counsel. Commonwealth vs. Daniel Forney.—As sault and battery on person of Lydia Forney. Verdict—. Not Guilty - of battery but Guilty of assault. Sentenced to pay a. fine of it.s and costa. Th&Grand I=7 granted & certificate for the incorporation of the Borough of Little.- town--now a thriving place. No Bridges were granted. The Grand Jury was dis charged at noon on Wednesday. LADIES' FATIL—A Fair for the benefit of St. Joseph's Female Academy, at Mo. Siterrystown, will open in the institution, on Monday, the 17th of December next, and continue throughout the week. It will no doubt be a very handsomely gotten up affair, and as the proceeds are to be devoted to charitable purposes, a large attendance may be expected. Our readers in that neighborhood will not miss it. COSMOPOLITAN.—HisIy G. Garza, at the Post Office, has been appointed an agent of the Cosmopolitan Art A.pociation, and is now receiving subscriptions for member ship. See advertisement in another a:d un:in. The inducements for the present year aro the largest over offered. BANK OF GhrIYiBIETIIG.—On Monday last, the following gentlemen were elected Directors of the Bank of Gettysburg: George Swope., Alexander S. Ilimee, Jacob Roemer, Geo. Young, E. F. Shorb, Joehtuk Motter, David Willa, John Waugh, J. K. Longwell, If. Myers, Wm. MaSherry, Geo. W. McClellan, (leo. Metzger. WINTER has set in, in earnest. On Wednesday night s light .now fell. On Friday morning another, about an inch in depth. Saturday morning cold—very. sir" Buckwheat oakee and honey" have through all time been regarded as among the most desirable of winter luxuries. The stores supply the staple for the former, but the latter is oftener wished for than to be had. We were, however, recently, fortu nate in receiving as a present a very nice lot of honey from D. C. itavitsiutorr, of old Straban, for which we tender him our acknowledgments. It could not haie been more delicious. On the Saturday evening previous to the last election, the Otisens' Band, on their return from the Democratic meeting at Heidlersburg, stopped at. Mr. Brinkerhoff's residence, and treated him to a few of their best pieoee-upon ooneluding which, Mr. B. invited them into the houie,'where a tip-top cold collation was spread oat before them—including " lots of hortay." All hands "pitched in" with • relish, bat the good things were sufficiently plenty to ae eommodate as many more. The strrpries was • most agreeable one, for which lafr. B. deserved and Abeived the hearty thanks of all, present. sirldr. Huey Rastas, of Mountioy township, tan "take down all creation " in bigtomato shake. He brought to our cam, the other day, one which measured 14 &et in length--111 inches had been previa*. ly broken off by accident, snaking the original length 114 ie t Yr Hauler also brought eking • pair of mammoth potatoes, nearly the sin of pumpkin*. Kr. Osman room. of ftiOrlin town thip, Owed upook our WAN otos day lasi weak, sooty a halt banhai dlow sail *moth tgridpa. dap good lot vs boo osea for a in; oldie. Ile Iwo our thank". T -,- -- - _ POrtLATION OF EAfrrzrlN 'PENN -6YLTANL4,--721w Census returns of the AssistaiitlearSbals of the Eastern District of Pennsylvanis have been completed and prepared r publiselipn. The District is oomposed of twenty-One counties, and the population of each will be found below, a s well as the asustbic of farms, industrial works sad dwellings. " Industrial works" include all manufacturing establishments where the business exceeds five hundred dollars. The following are the figures : 17 5 or Z 42 , o s g 13, ..1 er • o is ^v i g, • Pr -7 5 - o ri p . * a F 17 Counties . I Adams, 27,978 2,182 180 5,012 Berke, 94,043 5,531 847 16.450 Bucks, 83,803 5,786 573 11.989. Carbon, 21,239 409 94 3,855 Cheater, 54,149 5.123 666 13,756 Cumberland, 40,402 2,183.. 319 7.298 Dauphin, 48,640 2,428 824 8,226 Delaware, 30,614 1,629 _ 207 5,546 IFranklin, 42.242 2,484 325 7,575 Lancaster, 116, 621 6,721 985 20,521 Lebanon, 30,930 1,783 220 5,876 Lehigh, 43,932 2,734. 464 7,748 Monroe, 16,806 970 81 2,829 Montgomery, 70,494 5,303 609 12,330 Northampton 47,775 2,265 151 8,954 Philadelphia: 588,034 1,731 4,400 89,978 Perry, 23,940 1,716 174 4,167 Pike, 7,360 544 43 1,318 Schuylkill, 90,173 2,25? 579 16,962 Wayne, 32,173 3,430 336 5,727 York, 68,088 5,188 873 11,273 MARBLE WORSE.--F. G. k have been in very suoceniful operation in the Marble business at Emmitsburg, Md., and put up beautiful work s which has re- 1 oeived the commendation of many persons, who hive had an opportunity of observing' , it. .They are natives of our town, clever young men, and excellent workmen. We were led to these remarks by noticing an editorial in the Prete," at Uniontown, Md., of*Filday last. That paper sitysl—" In our walk through town a day or two ago we observed a very handsome monument from the Establishment of F. G. & - J. IiZALI. of , Emmitaburg, in the M. P. Cemetery of this I plow*. It LI a beautiful specimen of their skill, and cannot fail to recommend them. ti Persons in want of a handsome stone to mark the last resting-place of dear friends, should not fail to give them a call." WA are gratified to learn that our young friends I are prospering in their coifing, and recom mend them to the attention of the public. --Sentmel. SUSPENSION.—The Bunk ofnettyshurg Imo, in common with nearly WI the banks, suspended specie payments. lives will, how ever, be redeemed in specie, in order to pre vent a tocarcity ofoltange in thiepommunity. BRIO. GEN.—We understand that Capt. C. R. Branum was, on Saturday, elected Brigadier General of this Brigade, in place of W. F. Walter, removed from the weety. jpiierlie attendance at Court, hat week, was quite large. A number of our delinqum t patrons called and paid up, to whom we are sincerely thankful. But the amount realis ed does not meet oar wants; and we shall, therefore, be under the necessity of sending out bills, which we hope will be promptly responded to. In Panora, Guthrie to., lowa, on Sunday evening, the 11th inst., by the Rev. Josepn Sherry, Me. JOHN D. LEHMAN, of Franklin Grove. Lee county, Illinois, to Miss MARY C. HOUGHTALIN, of the former place, and litely of this county. On the 22d but., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. STEPHEN BUTLER, to Mies ANN K. CAS TLEMAN, both of Fairfield. Yesterday, at the residence of A. Heintsel man, Rao-, in Franklin township, by the Rev. T. P. Bucher, Mr. JOHN EBERLE to Miss ISA BELLA WOLF, both of Measliest township. On the 20th last., at the Franklin Hotel, Otuunbersburg, by the Rev. J. R. Warner, BEN. JAMIE A. MARSHALL, Esq., to Miss SARAH KNOX, both of Fairfield, Adams county. On the 19th lost, at the Baptist Personae? by Hey. G. Y. Slayarmen, Mr. SAMUEL BUM. GARDNER, of Tort, to Miss MARY J. WHILE, daughter of Mr. Joseph Wible, of Gettysburg, Adams county. On the 20th inst., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. GEO. W. TIPTON, of Gettysburg, to Miss SOPHIA JANE SNYDER, of Cumberland. twp. In this place, on the 20th Inst., by the Rev. T. P. Bucher, Mr. JOHN 43. BISHOP to Miss MAGDALENA MORlTZ—both of this county. Oa Tuesday evening week, at the parsonage of St. James' Church, by the Rev. J. R. Keiser, Mr. HENRY F. MILLER, of Franklin county, to Miss MARY ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. Daniel Saltagiver, of Butler township, Adams county. • EI.11:11130. On the 234 inst. in Strohm: township, Adams county, Mr. JOHN POTTORFF, aged 63 years, 10 months and 9 days. On the 14th inst., WILLIAM HENRY BUT LER, aged 1 month and 22 day'. In Franklin township, on the 17th inst.., IR WIN OSCAR, sen of Henry and Nancy Mutt shour, aged 6 years 1 mouth and 21 dn.'s. On the Bth inst., in Franklin township, Mrs. MARGARET FISHER, consort of Amos Fisher, aged 29 years 7 months and 7 days. In thmhtown, on the 9th inst., FLORENCE VIRGINIA, daughter of Geo. Beck, aged 5 months and 16 days. On the loth inst., in Franklin township, FRANKLIN. son of Andrew tiartnaati, aged 8 years 10 months and 24 days. On th e 13th inst., in Franklin township, Miss ANY C. G. MLNTEII, aged 25 years 8 months sod 13 dace. On the morning of the 3d tart., WY. CLAR ENCS, son of Fleury N. and Rills liimsigh, aged 1 year 6 months sad 23 days. On the 14th inst., WILLIAM H., aged I month and 22 days; and on the 20th ins*, JOHN It., aged 3 years 3 months and 4 days— sons of Henry and Matilda Heftier, of itoantjay township. Oh ! weep not for them—they hare gone to their rest, To the land of the faithful, the home of the blest; Where joy knows no change—where the day knows no night, Where the glory of God is the fountain of light. Oh I weep not for them, nor yet mown them as deed, Though soon shall the spring Bowers bloom o'er their head, To mWgie with totals snigronnding the throne, To the bright realms of glory their spirits hare Sown. Oh 1 Imp mot*" bass—tho' dimmed be the eye, Willett bowed with delight, when loved parents west nigh, Again they shall sparkle with holier love, As thou welcome them home to the mansions above. - Theo weep not foe tbere I bat remember the day When *lgo you shall Meet them--they are not far away If beileriag oa fnar j and trustiag his word, They Daly sirs b.wy wbo die la the Lord. Jarboe sad plumps copy. v. z. a. Os the sth Lest, MAZY BLUM, disighter of Noleos sad Besunts Bonus, .pd 1 Tess ea& 2 months. Before Oafs throne s ebereb stands le virgin* restatente shut And see, she speeds her Mr. heads 4.114 whispers tidings glad. Wisp sot for on, ne , puss% s; tied, Let* y wit tau rvewet. w dr orld 6 f woe beide% Mon assay Wirientee ritalL ;130011 sew yet Iletttlithers, abate • Jllll pie, distress Sid psis, Ipber.„ 114 a7 here* Ind is be% Alas plower* ewer reign. ESMII iiirsOckftirellows will find a bewa i l* engraved certificate of membership in the. Order, for sale at Josses liseanussn's, itt Carlisle street. It is tasteful and elaborate, the various emblems being appropriately inserted in, or, they rather make up, the rich border eneircling the letter-press. All in all, it is the best thing of the kind yet gotten up. Price 75 cent B--cheap. ttbl`We are requested to direct attention to the advertisement of Crane'a Philadelphia, in another column. It Ismaili to be one of the vary best eatablislunenta ih that city. are Jorm A. Mysss has "opened shop" in Carlisle street, awl is oonstantly receiv ing prime oysters, sweet potatoes, apples, &c. Give him a call arm .e Railroad feeling is again gettipg up in Waynesboro' and vicinity. *rile Bout= Journal,a Lincoln paper, urges the repeal of the personal liberty bill of that state, passed to prevent the fugitive slave law from being operative. mar The Democrats of Terre Haute, In diana elected their mayor on Monday last. The "sober second thought" is already M work. Sir The Republican "wirrsm" %Phila delphia., his been sold at motion for $2lO. p ancissuiti, Nov.2l.—All kinds ofproduce grestly deprssed, and our Markets are ve ry much unsettled. There is very little de mand and prices are nominal. Flour is of femd at K,25. Wheat has declined 5 cents —red 85 cents, white 95 cents. Hogs aro dull, with more disposition to sell by own ers. Buyers are expecting a further decline and there was nothing done to-day. Pad&ll q( Arr. Dospiar.---fienator Douglaw has written a letter m reply to severe/ citi zens of New Orleans, defining his position in regard to secession. lie says that "the mere election of any man to the presidency by the American people , in areordwee with the Constitution and lava, does not of itself furnish any just cause or reasonablefflound for dikolving the Federal Union," Mr. Dou glas u now or was lately, on a visit to his plantation in Miesiaipi. afiranzAD. a BrillLta's stare it well WO?. thy n vial t just at this tithe. We doubt whether, even in our largest cities, so fine a display of Stoves can be found. Their large room is full of Stoves of every pattern; also, every vit.- riety of Hollow Ware. Shea-iron Ware, Tin Ware, Planished Ware. Japan Ware--enibmtb:- ing, indeed, everything in the house furnishing line. Also, Sinology Cutters, SArtenige Stnffers, Lard. Presses, 11147 are prepared to sell whitlesnie and ret.lll, Tin Were and Sheet iron Ware, of their oirn manofnetnre—keeping a sufficient number of bands to supply any da msel. Their assortment of Lumbar la very large; also Coal of every kind. ( NOTICE is hereby given to all leptees end other pence, concerned that thOillsis. (NOTICE accounts hereinafter mentioned win be preseoted at the Court of Common Plus of Adam. county for confirmation and allow ance, on Thvraday, tA4 :la of Decemier ant, at 10 o'clock, A: V.. via : 231. The account of John Tudor, Adminis trator of Phebc Tudor, deceased. 232. The first and final account of David. - Mussel:llan ' Executor of the last will and tes tament of Christian Musser, late of Liberty township, deceased. 233. The account of Col. John Wolford, Ad ministrator ofJohn Snyder, deceased. 234. The first and final account of John Simpson, Guardian of Cethluitte layers, one of the minor children of . Jacob Myers, deceased,- who has also deceased. 235. The first and final account of John Ferree and Susannah sobllts , Admialaratons of Jelin Boblits, deceased. 239. The fins sad final account of i)n►id Singh, Guardian of Simon Slagle, WINK son of Solomon Slagle, deceased. 237. The first and Anal account of Abraham Trostle, Guardian of the person and estate et Christiana Sunday. 238. The second and finel account of Janie' . Davis, 'Administrator of the estate of Panes, deceased. 3•. , •'N 238. The second account of lobe %armor of the last .111 and testament of Win. Flohr, deceased. •• ZACSAILIAII MIRA Refiskr. Register's Office, Gettys-1 burg, Nor. 26, 1860. I NE of Prince, k Co's. improved and patent, MELODEONS. Double bank, double and four stops; elegantly finished, le handsome rosewood, and well adapted fur le small church or the drawing room. It eau be seen at St. James' Church, East York st. Yor particalariapply to J. S. GILLUM. Nor. 26, 1860.- 3t Fish, Oysters, gr.e. JOHN A. IiTERS, Carlisle street, Gettysbutg, neat McClellan's Hotel, is constantly re ceiving FRESH OYSTERS, FISH, SWEET and IRISH POTATOES, APPLES, ic., from the city markets, which he is selling et the lowest profits. Yam'lies and dealers supplied with Oyi.ters by the gallon or otherwise. A share of public patronage Is i•olicited, and every effort will be made to give satisfaction in all cases. Nov. 26, 1860. 3t At Broadhead'a, l b N Carlisle street, the latest Periodical/ can always be bad. To ls le the time to renew ea seriptions. Don't delay, but "come right along." The new Odd Pellows'Certiticate—a splao4l4 affair, and cheap—can be obtained at broad bead's. Cell, inspect, and any. Nov. 26, 1860. C Tyson Brothers T"' pleasure in announcing to thetekind patrons end friends that the!, new and ex tensive Bky-Light Gallery," (entitle synth Bide of York street, opposite the Bela avid wan door below their old gallery,) is ne arly eon 4e,n they hope to welcome the public, hi New Establishment, on and after January Ist, 1861; until then they will continue epos. ting in their old room, corner of Centre &oars, Gettysburg, Ps. (Nor. 26, 1860. Comminicated Photography CAtAN ALL ITS SSAYCIIES, executed in the best style known In the art, at C. G. NIPS ALL VDT, 592 Arch Street, Bast,of Sixth, Philadelphia. LIPS- WE In Oil sad Pastel, Stereoscopic Portraits, Ambrotypee, Da guerreotypes, lc., for Cases, Medallions, Mari Ach [Nor. 13, 1880. . 17 Eisaa ; test stnentary on - the estate 01 Vary , late Hantiogton twp., Adams ea, deceseed, haying been granted to the undo . - signed, residing in the NSW township, de r gives notice Wall persons indebted to .sidg estate to make itaraerliste ta n sad. u z e hseing claims apisuit the present properly sethenticsted for settlement. JACOB (URANIA Ja.,,Akes. Nov. 9,1880: et* . rdagCBTCBD. — A large sad birth var iety of Gold Nodsßom, Ur I** rust pu t s, kc which are offeried mot- Todocodyrieed, MON 850. , 13, Ibrotigai ustlory, ottriburg, Po. Oams►nnfated. A /ARCA rui4 'fitted m ac 21. and hoer,' oral aad oqaore pion • ," ciosstantly oft bond awl for isle . _ q# Mans 1 .0 4,6 tke 11=tas - _ tecia,Wl'V44"A _~= ~+~-~ Register's Notice. Melodeon For Sale. Notloe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers