~~ ~ zv ~~~~~ ~~ y \~~~ <~ : ~ ''; ••• nyenta,at 1 691nIttily 141. i!O!!11:,1: l:,;04 :7)ii.,..fiiif', 1) 1 . 4tvf.441 : 08.,1ii P b . tot tin.ttr ; r It act . hoy,e.'ty.s..'sti I,i 11:;01t‘eTh'Y'",.!ti this at •Wh,l e we exageeia hini; nor Will out hAvr. t stand - ugliasi ut thi ::,s.j4:o,paijt-IscilfitlAilliiide-ess: ..ie:danger,. and, their '''•,W*o - 1A aantStrist• reign 'of -the - niOjiv-Oi of • 11Pec!isic , rt lin la es or t.tyi,l„o.lriiili• iiiiii. l liWoitlikiiiteP,%l to be 'roneLZ.4l'erfh . i.tintiOily . '-i'te•••4li-ii' I 'it .t 1 Mrlii teals and , r;ent., Ways ,• in. nine 7. - Statei.,: to •ptillify . that -firoviz,imrot• 004.0ittitio-1;,.,44i 111/lit ~ , khi.se,aderitro.)'.flei.: ihe A' 600. ki.ve :itiangely, soil 'ol . 3'7l.iily gidet:in i'rieioriy: • It is inile.:il .almoar. eei;eywhilie tior.yYtehrate • • ffs:.jiii - ot !ari . l!l4 Their very . impose, 'abd lead.thern, to is re conaideratioo, and irciew,of•their.conrse•:' • ' And ;Could 'we- rally :reed the. reflections: are 7' • 'tioie'.••iiilenily rieettitying the minds of '•2.thinbin illepuldieene, we slionlil,doublicai , thint'eSiming • tdve'rcliete in • emisCl-Vativit ; men. •. 'W.if h. the firs t. notes •Of Vietory • Were mtuel edl - heSita. ling:stnantaiend 'as the•dingerout 'character of ec ono seizure of f.the reins of goVormrietit apparent: to alt,: we (Vika_ weriyirig:it• sYricetatjasti of i.iitiritenapre fl...eorninonite as Nobody : ifinyaihere over saw such ti,aceife :be . ..foreistfil 091st:di - living ,will pinflaWlY nvq!. P ee : such another : , a;porlydespondent ißits tripinph, • , aad itsantigonistseltsustained and courageous .. We (ro not expect distitiloti: We 'think that the iiirtiessioii.friervknent, howoyi4 formillkble and Ybinntelkilli{ in abneot,'.Will he 'arrested hy•the ,irmitercative min of the country, ,Who possess ,;.theXonftilenee of doutraged and •Itiveniter,:aee •• ;tion;' It it the `duty of 'thist_ Class of. inen-,.-iind •,.', there:are dotsiitless many. of, them accidentally and imistilinte'c.ountaisly. in:the ..• iatiizationL•to make theniselces.,. felt. at this • 'No section of • the country 'can afford to' go " • of the Union • . The interests: Of •no elute ••• . will be Prometed by sec . -esti:in. entail perpottial. evil.. The evil's • Whiel:':.the •' party 'has : brinight upon the country anti its . incivility: of Soothertii - ights, will be'but •*_•tenriporary, the sonth.will only wait for the ..' - sNsober, tecond 'thought" of'. the. North.: The ,• . very triumph-of . the •Repuldicers, party will se . eure,s ,coinplete. enn ation" of • the eine idea up - ea which it was.founded. '. lt hat gained power • ,under , false pretencei-4ot one series; but.* , • baiter false•Preteneei,lt "will at Once 1061. i .• • fermi tinder:the ladder - tiiorhichit has stolen to gici — Wer.:.' It the' igo.bydo,:the.,Wilrniat • Peiivito.: Of that we thall f hear nilthitig bereaf ... • ter, exeept from • the 'Abolition - I - okay which is. • •to be•rimmstrueted from dismembered RePub".. ."' liesnisni. We shall tee the ,hafini. iigilive exeeuted.bk . Mr..Lincn!n; and effort to repeal, or even Modify it at. all; '•'..*•attenriPtsid except_' by Republicans •eolOnizeii • • taew ti Abolitionists. The eeerlesting negro, :•itiivine given them:pnwer, *ill be once die: ieifsaed.• • . ,• • . -:'lntelligent men iit the, South.Wiil'be made to . 'imileestand RePubliesti.elap trap, if-they do riot " ° irides/tan:l' it. already. It will . be a difficult task; bearevee, • • to convince., ;the .great botty'cif •• -•-'`tha Ws:o)e at the South, thaj.ibe leitders.of the '..ltepublieent are, in nine, eases out.of •ten, more • fidroit Pbsrisees than' the'Jewiever.save. -Still, • • '•• '.they . - Will be in a Mood to' be convineed.of the het, fter,•• believing as tha• visit di the . •, Atsittherti people - do,that t lie'ltepublican leaders • — ire peone•te beenjuit to•dtliers and partial to •, - themselves;it' is quit e. is' natural PI •suppose :Iheni'eniltyof the iisttel concomitant of error, eharseterittic insincerity" ' • .••••. Congress. Meets ..tieti weeks: &ern- Monday '•,sigist;_ Meanwhile the Beil and Douglas parties • •fogether With; other. Conservative ;men et the • 's..s6ll44lllll.4lifleriinY'iii-ek - t - 13 altax the excite=. : enent•tinonglbeir' •brethren; and tmiiiin a pa ,. triotja•endiratiffir •to. restore trrainpulity to the • .•veliole coUntry... They 'will. verdure to Pledge, , for the Ilkepubliesnldinistisit ttion that is to be. lin • - aidtietion fothe Constitution eiid the Lalra :-44eenree thatits past:conduct . tides not Mi . thistle's; bat a•course that it must inevitably .•• mirage, asA,mesas of :preservation from- utter l'aesi_eiessin, the next Congress is secured by , inesessinl majority against the Republican • ...".040.•,',.Thiliniste will doubtless •be pUbliein fitraftsgfs •the whole olLineoln's •••,jalleatiOp;•asrui t Noose also . until March 4863, . •-• . ;The : Wilmot - .Proviso,. the really single.. distinctive : . ineasaire '• •'.erthe pepOblieer f ~party,, will from this time fbilted; linable to secure:Onlyibout one-third !Oise of Co ogres,. The .Repithl ice II II 401, foot;!' to fair , as Legit. • eoneetned, also so .far as' E,xecs tititfaitory to , the coon. • tey„ - iire twirstritidl--:•PredeStioi Advertiser. „ , tan Psimosiiirke--The prisoners in Ja il on v,mcbargeorf, rewriter, are.. sawed their• iro ns so gbo,tiorry sr Gehl drop off when !obeyed of ban , --:•:;Alifelt•lftlich.they. "pretended': , were to secure ;Au jafckl.ll4,,cansed by their being too tight. •, letreting that the flap was com meal, told 'them that- he ,alonkl.Olaliffile the hoPPlear when Lowe own- ndisp-sonlAfteArkekleir fell .off. They are , now baryenit;,;*ll.deubt.—arid.,. are cleoety -11ssispoeing theSberiff was absent --one day. kit wheels,' Logue called to Shotwell from flasi, lali *kidney, ''and said—the Sheriff eras. te4 giserso7iOCSari:--41nry for , his.ehrewdnese 1,1444 tame 'ciaren:iiiiit s• loisgy I had htt'sbittge;i** iendinirsir 'and he. woo 'for tinate in Thir.Sbeiifr overheard b# once inede bia eacipe friar)'prig liid Ineketltitijailei.in his cell end C.:.):,i400/o:tehine +mien' , tells teller in His 'ignirsaneels. ''-dystltit , lts'lshf . teadinelei la :tinike! ., ecirifirlairta 'of -':...!'•lll.ttiltillleditas Ithalitiantlons. He' glves;d4l; .*elik"; enepl tivated • wickek designi4--ind seems In'r`iti; nt r • -to those ). , A , jalna,.-Ciarferi:Deaseeeii; •Ita4e7The . ;stonk •• market : ing - nott.depiesied. previois 'day test . the effort was 'A rriad,idiCliiied again:yes .,br##tlstrifftwas also dull rulitig,ln•. fleet the. god P,C•Sisidna the;"sales Thie 4,144 1 4tneatl illOnot' owing *lts); bat 16a' want of' ~~"e~ ~~ ~~~~. ;5~~ =EZZMMO ill'ficalt cgoiiittv Elcinoirqt. 2iiii day!; Ibiember 1660 noPrerpllelliccipimatl gx.rFilth'e • 410 - fritli)wilii.i.:*mittieii Weiitietien . cm;ipose this IN;;gon,'Cbajrnin. Hon': R. W. JA . osnn,'o,l • ;. Non. Jeffrii+n Davi, of Misaissippi, Hon. J"s51 0 , 1) • B!1.114, tsr s liololl4. . Jinn. Thomao Vlnrott•t;...orP;of.sylvanio: . .- . .-11(ith'b.-Poime...W. , ,HughPgi, Moryltlitil. •. • . I.V..Sti.yr.nqon. of Ir4intifelcy. ' • ' Honi J:' it...Thomvin, 'Vie w*Jersey. X....ft..Meek:Of Al obit ma ' A tutitqtni 5r1w11, 1 P..t.(., Isaac 1,1, .Wrielit..F.sq., .111a4sachosettg.., Bert:l4.'o Wa'shinalott, D.C. • Win . . Flion,E4(i... 01, 1 4 7 tivibloann0).ip: ••: Walter altor WilsYtineh . n, 1): . •.M:Mr„ Waeltio g too; D. C.'..Resitletit Pro, W. Mons; Washitigtan, D:.C.,' Trgns 'All i.nmrrion l ( , o ions sltobl.l Ito ri , biyes '6ll to I. ST 01 , .:. Chairmen, Washington, arthe'Committee it. N0...28 41 E SOUTII.-oexrhiniv 6 tROM TH E 10 with.ttetrseion news from the Shoth. - In.. C:irefully - pe'itising the,. (liiteient ar.rotint~; the Y'ader must iomet . o:' thus con . chmion that : tilf;. Sipt:hern !..31:if nri‘,in..eor'nefiti th,:ii . enn . ctitntioolritthtc a re.tovtintee - ci them by thPNot:th.,.there r . f;parOe cOn fed eraey. The,ini;re'Fit of : the 410nbt ealyr; liesiothat As the cliso iitht,ylnre:tiedfn.the.obligation:i nf..i he feilerul invernnient, - .while .the . .lienetitof the; coin r4et,nre,..elthei'openlioi indirectly. Wlthhqlit. They, cannot oppreiatb:the -,4rgurneritll)iit the sentiment 'of . 1 .. 11r. peopliinre.civere, to . the faith: . . . . . . ful;obseivanee - of the:eomprOmiies of. the con stitution;, when , th . e'y ''r4lect that they have . . . .. ~ .. . beFll; fora , serkei of .yeain;/kaated 1 o ''t hat . elql ',. The prei,... therdattittif . ,.atidthe .. ..polpit have been, subildize . (l .to.ilia pitroiie. 'What -vs;oir! I;r.that the p nplc I):nye.tit' to• thci inlluences litutight.lo'hear upiin them, , and. ere disposed to consider their'. , ovin prAtidiced con victions . as' more binding than dew. And the citizens of the South have the right to bohrthe I , Torthern Stales to the nerforinance'lif the con: tract: . The' pli!.a, that' their • citizens are• not willing, and therefore laWs cannot be sustained, is, tootlimeey to repeat. Lf this true, cis., ilvivernmeitt tvould.a . lready.be'at an end, and , • . • ; • .. • ..• . anarcliyrule. We cannot believe our people are,so fai.advancall , in "higher law" doctrines; hey are, with I exeeptione, Inw..ablding,end . . . . ,the (miltHee with political ' oftiCe-seeker who eertiple at Oothiog Aeramble for povve'r. n this et itils not only hope, without regard to the action of the , South, is . 7 in .. ignoring ,these false teaching!, a..reatot:ation .of Ill! old circler of society... higher Inw if !flowed to olatairi:the aseendeney, will not be confined to the negrn.alone, but will-soon be:applied id ,ev ery hreteit... ..• -" . ...• , • • . ....When' the best trieti or the country arebend their•energieeln the attempt to,•.mndifyi if not . preventi the impending exits :which are al., ready`at Our doors, anti Which must "feel; . even" the "I'fittins forced to admit that danger is imminent; it humiliating to read the emnueL tient' of the, tcsafliCialti.'..el.the Mirier, With outs .theught or care for tbs . WetfariFor:the peeple,st hey 'gloat over the !micelle of; a party amt has given theta:place end poWeri although atihe cost of the dessolation of the. country , At these demagogues thus (Mandy boast of owning . end :controlling ' . M'Keiri, county; . of course they must expect to he hold aCcounta; the intereet•of her eitiaon . a. . • .Cuuirm 11.911.—• The ptemium hams At: rtie recent Newton' wcre cured in,.the follow= intoner • • • • •• • .• . • • • First Premium--To 4: gallons of water, ndil 8 poontls'af 501t,2 osinces ci: saltpetre, 3 pound .iingsr, 1 pint of • molasseii, let it.lay in the pickle 6 or 7 Week earinke with hickory Wooil. Second premitirn-6 pounila Of Rock Silt; poond 'of saltpetre, 1 'quart molaiireS, 8 gallnne of 'water; let them remain 'in the biine weeks,, then Smoke With - gieen• Hickory 'wood: ••• Great:excitement prevailkamon.rthe officts of the !levy in cobti:eitoen . ce. 'of. the present' State of affairi,at the goiithi, and no .adveise are:they toi : it collision with their fellow -citi zeits'in that miarter• that:there Will . he an al most yinivertal resignation, of their. commis sions ihould.lsoitilities break out. • . • • Irciw,—We this morning And the groind•eov ered with snow,. Ind innumerable boys . out with their sleds, engaged in this sport of.r,ri ding down hill." This:Northern institution is a universal favorite as. - sfrcirding riehanes for locomotion over our roads; hitherto nearly irn passible. Fivitr; P. Acne presented ..us with pumpkin, raised on ~ h is.farm, which weighed sixty .This comes opportune ' in supplying stores for our voyage Up the river. In New York the btock Eirchange suffered a still tarther d'efiressiOn. There has'also bee n , a fall in .`the pyice of hiendstulrs at all. the prin cipal grain' . . , TIVE.LINCOLI, ERA."—The Cincinnati Press kis a tp . pg article, headed .as above, which k crilcnlited to,deprees the spirits of such of the gepublieans as do not want office: - The editor, looks •t thine with an earnest desire to, find , out sor ii .. vriwin,7khich . Lincoln' may ineet.the. views 'and ,wish es orig.)! shades of Republicans, and'adopt s.policy„likely,tmperpettiate the par ty ;,heloolir io' ! vieiv,,seeing nothing but disap pointment,. aukfinally , closes his leAtler thus:. tins 'Administration. will will, ke a slight' iniersegniim,,,iii ~tlernociaticH rule ;)just, - leing,' enoitigh.to ,bury, its ,teuds: :;An ,overwhelming victory will,bringbaCk.itsancieat,prestige; and The. fresh distribution of *Whole patron age.of the governmeni, Withcititirny of the;dis affeetion:whicb nOw'follkWa when oneDemo eratle, Ad ministrcit ion is ticceed a.• same larty,will lestore and eitablisb.itir bkr; triony far *nattier long term: ; This is the most 'probable result of this great.victory of Freedom: vrirtn• • n icat c d.: j • .. .feaioctikr: l : • • . • . . „ • ," A . 4ltnek.hg . ecritle'nt neci,nrren,:.Somo tea miles ireim :Omer!, On Saturyldy the :11* • • • inst. Treastiter'of Potter County and 'a . young man. name(f.Daniel:Reed' W•ere ih the Woods •Inietlier; !nuking. for lered. - Ihnds: • •Reed..hati On' nntiheystOriped:to e:)Mininea • whicit:had..heer" in.de for Reed laying..down his In 'Starting again) 'fteds'ewas':from. eight to tin feet in . ideartee,- and. walking rapidly; . •Teedcan'ghi up'' his:gun, in.a:hurry, with the lid trd,rmhitM..atuk had. .ativanced . but a Step'orivro'•when the hammer struck - a small'beech,,Which lytO . diseliarge the piece, the ball Striking mr. fhe hack, Fett:shenld;!rhhde,' riessing:upward.thronghl he' left flng . and: proholdy :lodging' against the breast InMe.: On betas hit sttirtei.l,toward,...p.end., ask • jrig lYinr . what. he -did .that for: .• Reed had 'no idea but a.Momenti hms , ever,' before he elaigered-forward;•Reed catch-', .ing:hitMin:liiS'arryiS. I:Pei° . Said he-Was andyl gradually shnit.to the „earth' and: expir'cd in, 4- few tnitintra. hey were . about three miles 'in the Woods' whe'rythe accident linppened.', iiiemeSt Es'qr..; 'the jtiry• fennd, tctliat eayne:tO his . death by. the..neeidentalAlScharge of ti rifle. in .the handl' of Datiit Reed:'!•l l . ''• • • Port iAlleganY i - Nov: 20; 1560 . :. • he writer.does: not , state•theintality of tins shocking occurrence; but AN ; a Undersynndit Was .b6,6yeen,the:• . AllegJiepy Portage. and . Pptatoe ,Dfinie) . :WobsOr on SeOessiOn, the eriestit4tiprial• views.of Mr.. WAbster caniint• bill to command' the 'hitelition his .eopot rytnerh.sb . lea . g a!i.-we.haire• constitution chute 'Union re:',l)re . §yrve, • We .cite from nia:•celehrated „eppet;l? • delivered in "the Siliatf? of tie U. S., on. the 1 . 850; the an( p . ntrin'tjc.admonit . inh'l; . ; ' . .should. much prefer: to have heard . . from every member On this . lle6r, declaration of Opinion 'that this •finion could . never he diesel• yell, than the declaration of, opi ion, .by any.s: body. that, In anyi coin, • under the,"pr6esnie of any circumstanceS,, Socha di,ssolir,:jorfwas hear 'with 'di' tr is and, anguish, the: wor d. i<§ecegaion,".• espe cially when 'lt falls •frorri' the lipslif those .Who are: patriotic;. and • known to 'the conntry, and known, 'ali'over the, world; for'their political services. Secession! Peaceable secesStorill see eyes.and mine .are never reStined . to see that . , miracle. • The dismembertnent :of; this vast country without - donvulaiOn! The. breaking ,tip ,• the : , We tains of the great deep ~without 'ruffling' the surfitee!.. Who is,ao"foolish-4 beg everybody's pardon—as, to. expect to see any..l3oll'; thing?' Sir; , • he• who ~.s ees thes:; , States: rs . ving in.. harmony. round a cornmon., center, and. expects to see them.nuit their places, and fly off without convulsion,' may loipk. the next hone to see the heavenly. bodies;rash from.their spheres,; nd jeat le' ...against. • each. other.to:. the realrnii of spaCe,, without causing the -wreck of: the universe. There:cart : be no such thing as peacesble-eecession. ~Peaceable secession is 'an utter impdssibility.„ 'ls the great !Constitu tion under whieh.ws liveL-coyering this,whele country—is it'to be thawed and melted 'away by' secession, pa the sneWs on the mountain* . .melt . ntitler the influence of •a vernal appear - alraost unobserved, and off?. sir! I wilt not states.what.rnight ,produce the disruption of the Union; but,.. sir s , 7.: seei. as . as I sei'thi . sun in heaven; 'What • that dieruption'itself...mtiat Produce. I see .tbat. !Mist Produce. war; and such :a war as . I Will not (.le);cribe,• in its two-fold' character: • Peaceable•secessiont...PeaCeable se'ces'sion! The concUrrentagreenient of all'the; members of this great ierinblic - to separate!.. A volun tary separation, withalintony, onlfie ittne •Side and:on the other! what would •belthe result?' Where Where is the line tobedrawn? What States are to, secede?: :What ri t • remain America? 'What am I , be?.• •An American 'no looger? •A ail to become a sectional. man,', . a local man, a separatist,. 'with no country in, eummon with the. gentlemen..whe sib arou n d me here;• or fill. thwother'llonse of Cengress? Heaven forbid!: Where:is'tbe flag o rthe , . re public •to.retnain? Where the eagle 'still' to tower?:lr is he to•.cower and shrink'And - lall .to•tho ground? Why; sir, our ancestors, Our fathers anti our.grandfathersi,those.;of theta' 'that are yet living amongsrui :with nrolOnged . Hires, would rebuke and reproach usi,:amLour children oar] our juautlchildfan..Would cry out shame upon us; if ** of thi.3 should dishotior , thfse enSighs o f . th@ power of the giwoi noicnt, and the: harmony of that Union which is'evarY day felt ..among -us- with so much joy umol.gratitude . .';,. • Sitars Prawn for December Term. Brad ford .—.Tames E, Blair, S. L. Casey, 'J N. De Golin, Bi Dikernan, J. A. Lyon; S. M Tibbetts, C.D. Webster, A. Whipple. • tiorcvgh.—B. F. Davis, N..F. Jones, Wm T. McCoy, R. Sartwell. . ,Ceres.—Henry Smith. . Eldred.—E. Barden, Owen Cook, ' • Handin--Horace Starks. •*- 'Keuting,— Z. R: Tubbs. Li4erty-- . -Johp - A cie, Gregsby, .R. ht Petton. • .T...arayette--Albert Bremen, J. 111..1-laldridge 11roitairh—E. A. White:. . Olto-A.G, Otto.. • .13radford—T. W. Drake, Leat4er W...11101110f,'5.../.. Simard. • .Thiough—GhprO Coprin, S.. Sartmell.. • Ceres--R. J. .Berber; Kenway Bell, : Danie Gltainn, George N.'llaskett, ' Niles 'Kenney Daniel Peabay,•JohnP,earaol,.. • Corydon--E. Sanderlin. • • ' : Eldred-J. M. Gentler, M.G. Knapp, C. 13 . Stnll, L, Windsor. _ • . .• N. Starke: • . .11Liniltoil--E. B. Libby. , • ' '•• , K,atiqg Cory, C. C. Cieit,e,land. • Libray .E. Coleman,E,Greeri,C.l - folden, P.' Lawton, Elias. Shirta, A. A. Stowbridge, Sherwood,D; W. Whitney. • . Nerreick:--Henry Laaher, E. Plitierson, Ezra Clito—Eenj. AtinkPr, P. d: Hopkins. . . The above named Grand and Traverse Jurors will meet it the Court House in Smithport, on Tuesday the .25th day of kecember next, at 10 eelocki a. m. .JOSEPHMORSE,Sh'ff. • Sheriff's dace, Bmethport, Oct. 22,. 1860. Northern Wu!lifiention unit Southern , . A feW,llityS sioe.e. we ealleq - nimii the Rem'q;, licuri preflc of '4 hit North to f ro pt ; to eees'e their coorse'er IdeeeOtion'end Iraird open. 11 ereclulims: 'messes 'or Omit :.party;. state ;the, situation, thetyee situation or. the cc votry, goirOequent epOrtlhe eleetienor a see -Pre.!lent-orion.e see tiunai . \Ve'chaiged them' wit h. p' ag:eieg- 'sign .:tniil:in~tiduti ins; wttich':brtrl r!!sulted in .t.belleeling that. fort her • lorlfearuncet:erusetf t - ci' be a virtue: We.eharged them With •iltay,ing misrep,reseutelf. R ed :fittsi,fied.:the true 'statement , things -as they- e2cist .; ti ha.vlog .stnig - a - • siren song : of, peace when: there A-as no, peace'. . Oiled spoil thern:t;o - t•ltange,their. coil iN . N . and tn• glee. their,..readersthe Ittets•tis they -exist., without pretarication or falsehood.: asked them t - ,join.o elfort - te.alley Southern altirm and .Sotithern eiciterne - itt,.und thereby to reator'd - buSiness ..:onlidebee and bUsfrieS - S - ' - proS : • .• . perity . 14 the Nortu . ... Our afipent .has nitt. been . responded - to. An exiirnination.of the Net.v York• rtritt Nt»:th ...iriti , r(6l,l,. the leading . Re- ; ,pithticap r .f . , s,e.of the. North, shows that they 'eMitinue....to.Persist„ in Withholding, the truth' frerrt-tfte people aatid in misstating and rnisrep, resenting the.trne feeling.Of the Stnith and.the fo:t.hOetatutty. Ttley.Well know present .excitement. .in the slave:holding. Suite, is - not."so.depentlent upon.tile; - electii - m of Lineoli, 'personally . ennSitlered, as it is iipon — the foci that eight Northern . States:have, .yy their .leg,istative tte Jinn:4olM passage - of ttpitt'Sdrial 'liberty nullified the, plain.plovisiOns of the Constitution, and the laws .of Congress iii regard to fugitive slaves, arid thet the eteetion of - Mr.' Lincoln. by. Altejtepubllean vote of the. Non 11,. was an' in .doiSetrient 'of. the •nultifieetion legislatiOn of • • thiititt •States; By a'•rriajority,of the 'Northrrn StateFl, which ''prrtbliteirthe idea of constitu firmal protection•for southern properrtv. ' • ~ '-''Th'e:Soilth 'concludes that if , the 'North ran, with. irnpuriitY -contravene the require , ornts'anit.cirligritions• • or the cihitit o:ion,. tttid, nullify thr ttFligitier?4llanU L'aW," enactNd by Congress, then the Sritit h has . an equal_ritght to adopt - : . Wit h :theie far ts•sta ring ,the cOinnitf- . the fa • ce•; vithth.e our country , :now Upon us"; . :wi tit the .eff.' , ct:iipon Northern cot-an - Terre and Northern industry arisiiig • out of this . state' 'of politiCar •pitcrunt, pressing upon us , common bonestY, and corninondeceircy,• to say no,thin , r more of the , frinuri, p7tritr by which citizens of the earth' should he governed, should 'have influenced the Rer r ild.ican rires'S;. with oni accord,. to upon. the• Northern Legislat'ures to repeal. the offend ing laws, to retrace.tlAr nullification ;let igns: and to pursue hereafter:in . their.' egi such a course as wonld a.sure; our Southern frienas, that : they might rest satisfied ,that no infringe- Mani. 'would be:attUrrpiett upon.their cons.titu-1 tioniil;ri his'. •'• • . • • . . 'But tfie'RePublicatt press has been (lerPlict. to' this ty “they are Jttmh doiS that earl not baylc;" ''watchmen unoit t 'walls . of. our . . nalional,Zion, who, seeing the enernyappranch do. tint ,sritind the alai,rn." Unfaithful to their vocation and false to their vdeatiudand party, they have depreciated the . thinger to the coup 7 . try,'ltrul . have tineived their frienilii , , Butthe National Democratic preFs-has been fqithful to trust.F.it has neither exa'g• gerated circumstances or. set down , catlkif in but, with an hn.nest Patriotism it has JOunded, the.alarin, pointed ont,the'clang'et, and give . n timely. and ,Salntary Warning . . And ready has one Republican Legislature taken the first step . bhckwards; a.s will be Seen by the follnwins;, which We copy train an exchang , c . : <!The Legislature olVermonfolierwhelmirig ly Black .Republictin as it hai, been to(years, has . beconte:alarined at the resultAt the netion °of its party, - whiCh'it,noW ,sees being Worked ou' in the. Seuth...• I . t : beholds, in these 'disunion and nulification Movernents.tlio . le l iiiimare re sults Oelhe.disopion and. millift . ction laWs that haVe beep' •pasSed.'in so •many of northern Statearermout among the number.' As' con •senuence a,motion.Wris Made and.carried a few days . Sincela reneal . ' the personal liberty .t.atute ; sterece as'clearly:in , ijolation of.. the'Con stillition of, the . united State; anytiiinz that has b een threatened in G ,, or . gia SMith- Carp. • line since Lincoln wali . .eleeted. The subject was referred 'to . a 'select.commit tee,: a;nd hopes, are.entertainedhaf the ohnoxion; law Will be .Tbis is a step in the right dire:ctioti... Let the Northern Black Republican States re •peal all.their laws in wlolalion: either of the letter or the a pirit.of .the poristiiiition; and we shall hear • . nothing More of . secession eV:the South: The Black . RePublicans have been the .aggressors . ; now ,let.'tlierii take. the. firit . back step, and we shall . speedily • see peace, and har .mony...restoretlto the:country. Will this much be done for the Union."--Ntilioiial.Areus. A re.tc•riclk.r. Sucr:Es.riox..±yhe.'firat practi-. cat suggestion we have seen • towards setiling, our pre.s'ent political difficulties, comes from Ex-. Mayor Sivann, Of Baltimore, in' a sfieedh . on W,edneid . ay evening, before the Bidl and :Ever. ett.,CommitteA of - that'city.:: He said: • "In case the . danger greW greater,, he . would . advise a- Conventiobi not of Southern States, but Of all' States, and the settlement of the Ais furldng.qhestion, hy,pletlging,the North to' the, folloyclngpmpolitionsc . hereafter the North shOuld recog... 'nize,, without . qualijication,' thd institution of slavery as it hailexisted , undcr the Constitution. “5. The honest' enforcement Of the Fugitive Slave law. , • , • • cr3. The equal right.of the South to rt.. full participation in the occupancy, of the Territe- ctlie lielietied upon the basis of these proposi tions, all present evils would be corrected, .and our government move on in harmony. forever." There is something tangible-in the above that our 'SOuthein 'brethren. can understand. 'lf amendments to . the Constitution, 'embodying in substance the above," 'or . if Mr. Lincoln will pledge - himself not to appoint judges to reverse, the Dyed Scott decision and the policy of our government from its commencement; we, may have peace and . quiet during his administration, but not without. . NATIONAL 'DEMOCRATIC DOMITTEE NEW Yorts,-.;..The , National ' DemoCiatic .6.e'nerrd Committee of New York .have . published a. strong Union -address, op the'exciting political . topics of the day, to thenreckinridgeand Lane electors: .It urges forbearance, on the .Sou'llT until some tendency is shown to irripair'the .rights of any portion of the confedey,a4. If secession should noW . ,trilie place, the' address says, and the Southern Senators. resign,' the , whole power of the:dovernment will he . placed in Mr : Lincoln's han ds, and. all Southern co operation taken from the patriotic . men of other sacfidna who are prepared to support Southern rights to the last extremity.. This withdrawal would be'partieularly deplorable iwview of the • feet that Mr. Lincoln . is' to have a. majority against him in Ale:House as well as the Senate, if our friends fernain 'where they are. • . • Itio - 01atnelle;sts . ;-1 . 11.e . '117 . pf!1t r rPies the South to*Secesisluil . . , . , . . .. (rho Albany 'l Even bi z Jiti?icil,.a high Lincoln authority, sayS:,i.tAroWng . / rirs . Non down to i,n 'jgre,tii• wrolig,the Soqth, and . niitliing.':lmxtitc . (.., rdelie. al,prdfOuled:" §o says' the . la ding Black Republican organ' of 'this .crty.;Yartd,' inteed . ,.so 'ForY - all'the •organs of that! parry everytyhese.— They , say the SnOth..i's 'excifell 'about nothing, and they ritlittnie,• mock mitt' laugh 0t,•144.' ~.,,. • Let us sets how.thtt.chs4 ..starnts'. •• Let us .see . . if the North has b.cen•true't o . her constitutiohal • andif .the flyeut stir in the South treseryes• to : be, Characterized us ”Jiittch.;,add •I'Vhen the.thirreenioriginal StateS former] the. flnion under which we - live•today, but may not' live "to-morrow, twelve of them. we.e . slave holding Statei ! ' They inserted -in. the 'COristi tutien a clanserproyitling for•therenditiOn of fu'- gitiye Slaves from their masters -. They 'even Wentli . o:.far•as„ to regalize'.:tli• African, .Slaye' trade, prohibiting all: interfe're'nce With it before • 'The Northern slave •ow . nersis finding that stlaYe 'labor was norstiffiHently,remuncrative in .thatjegin . n;'SOlif•therr"•Slaves to'fhe citizens Of the Sontharn•Stetes:.' .Thns profitably rid•of• slayes;, theY began to.lOOk.slave.•hOlders 'with • en' eye. 'They beg . an..to - taik..:and •,antl,..write about slaverYas immoral and wrong. They next got to clenouneing, it; 'anti.to'proPo' sing, Congressinnel:. legislation for arresting its ektiansion• .and for (;onfiiii . ng it to the States in which it . extits,. From . this they .proceeded to devise' .rneaSurcs .for its abolitiorr_eyery where. :Northern emissaries, under. yationa, pretexts, haYe gone•SoOth.and made it their. business to . stir ip servile insurrections, and it: is but e •year.sinc.e one. of the •StateS,•;Virginia, was in duced by-an armed force of these fanatics,} whose object a=as tOr . iberate.•all• the slaVes . : But the anti-slnVery party at .the'North,,getover . theie lawless acts of NoW'•let Os 'see fecotnized . .antitnriaes'oLtheNor:th . ern Sttifes haye (lone.. • •• The States'of NeWl-liimPsbire; mont, Massgchusetts, Rhodn'lsland; connecti , cut,.Ne!.v . ..Tersdy,, Pennsylvania, • OtiiO, blichi gin and Wisconsin hUve N6..GIFIED of the Constitution Which provides for the re turnof fugitive Slaves to -their :owner's, thus etirninal . lV:hrealiinglaith With the South. This . they' liay.ptlonethrough tbeirlegislatores, with the opprovalHof 'fleir.GoverriorsY'anit.with - the ti - equil;sceone•of their. people. Some of these States•fthrotigh•thei, Legislature,.declare the mastet, who under tbe,ConstituriOn; endeavors to reclaim atudr'ecover . his property,' dtotilefac tor 'who shall be punished with - fine and-imptis-• oriment„ Some punish their citizens,- who, in •obedienco •to .the• Fugitive Slade Law," Oil the ' master idsuch efforts. Allot them have tea legislation alike hostile tind.hurtfill to the' South,. and in violation of the Constitution., and. the Fugitive Slave,Law.. They 'have followed .up, this by . .*, the election, by the Free States, alone, of- AilicAirA3i LINCOLN" as.-President, who. is their chosen leader'. to carfy..dif the war against slairery,itifea.inSt' the Smith, and' againit the. equality of the States: ' :•":• • • The South has submitted' to all ":.IJris .until, nlarmrd and,disgusted by the growth' and the late signal success of themnstilent s sectiOnalism• WhicttprOmises.her nothing • and 'threatens.' her with 'unmixed-evil, sholeclares that, she will submit nd lOrger... , She Asks' the •Islorthein .State„Sto go hack to. a nullified...Constitution,' to desist fr•orn; the wrong,to 'repeal. hostile leg islation and keep faith with-her., If the North 'Shall do this the So'uth will be satisfied. If the North shall.refuSe . , then-'the re; main'in the :I,Joion to . be oppressed, .•otitraged and degraded." The'erisis is mitts, and' now Is thetine'for action. A-s 'Ws ' . have before sug gested, let steps 'be taken by means of Publid meetings, to tall on . the 'croycinors' of the free' States.to convene 'their Legudattwes,•• that, it only be decided whethe - j• they will repeal ob- Mixings -and unconstitutional laws .'and .. .give satisfactory assiiMnees and -Guarantees to the Smith, or:whether the crusadenninst the South . 'shall be pOrsisted in. The reipohibiliiy is on the:North/ :. • ' • , • .When the crash Cows; , when Banta bree4 when mereha:nts manufacturers:shut . ..tip theireetehliOitnent;; when Northern :laborers. .51)411 beithreiwn out f, employment, : a" . : binkl drede.of thon.anili•of eneinnioyed.:and hungry pe' o 'ple . intfe*North shall plamot.for; , i•Oric and . bread; ntid elamilr in vnjn,lhen will the people repent, when rilienfencefw.ill be.nnavailini.l,.. of the'erent eiror they .havel committed, and of-cursing the. South, they will curse the deinniogue's and office seeker's' •who have . eeived • Nips AW:inES.—We hope the people of this' part.of- the world have.seen the laat.of a. Wide Awalte:oreenizat!on—.:•which is a "sort of , croiii between•KnOw'Nothingfsrii. and AhOtitionism.' lithe cutest yankee.on- earth had had.his.wits :at - Work for . a century he 'could not inveinven 7 ted'a more.thorouo Machinery . .to :destroy the morals of 'our youth—to introduCe. them . fo scenes of debauchery, drunkennesi, profane- neSs; violenCe' and riot, .than ,Wide-Awake or . . . , gantzat!ons proven to be. Many parents may well 'congratulate, themielvea if their boYS who piraded with cap,-Tcape and lamp, - forget • the lessons.thev received.in,this campaign: Above 'thing , k, if men will act the fool,.Tet.not our youth:be entrapped into the, very Temptations which, are most.ruinens;to . them. • ' • , . We when no need to 'go .backward' to the time when our.savage : : an'cestors were the'ter ror of the more civilized corinonwealthS. of antiquity for examples - of liarbarie politics.. .when 'we.behOld full groWn men,, with, bear ds uPon their faces, and, all - the habititudes . that should fix the time and age.df diseretion, -pa-, rading, the 'streets with tin. lanternsio . their hands', and a kind of, all aroand'..water-proof bibs npon their bibs upon their' shoulders,, :we feel doubtful whether or no the civilizations we bortst is not mere theory, and . the old barba rism the actual; fact. . No thinking man can fail to see th.intimate. relation between the 'savage ethics of the Know Nothings, the sav age Plysics of the Wide Awakes, and - the wild. 'savagery Which disgraced and demo . ralited the campaign'of 1860., 'When. will these disgrace ful exhibitions cease? : •.Wben 'will politiCalliar:.: .tizane learn, to ,discard. those rude, appliances which'oniy appeal to, the ungoverned . passions and appetiies Of mankind,. end undertake to re- Strain by reason'those whom thefnow , either d elude . by !limb 'shoWs.or influence 1:•y . unwor thy • . Gor;i, I:trout:min.—Quebec papers give par , ticulars of a gold excitement thatAaa sprung up in the vicinity of the ohi Canadian .capital. The locality of : the new c‘dlgeings" is "aliout twelve 'miles from fluebec, a•place . Where gold was jiiCkefl up in' small , quantitiei.. Within a few days . past; countrymen, have obtained'aug-, •getir- Worth' from $6O to $1,00•. The not diseovereis or. the; treasure have. not revealed the precise 'spot where the geld exists... Geo] , ogists lOnX' since established the fact that Low er 'Canada abounds in precious-metals, and most valuable cqpper mines were'recently opened; and are now being' worked under• the auspices of an American company.' .• . • • • • . • • • ••• • • Di:Fr:Jim; Noy. 10, •A tire'bra4e out'ttt o'clo•ek this rpornimi. he•kitehen•or the Chireitdo'n preitchriai ile4troyettiticvmair , :builitirqr, eq,on . oe corner 9rNijiin'• strePts;- 'and: the witia . extending ttirou_h wing on Sou . th sion-street,..typis snved: . • . . - • . H. L. Cl:ismli.errlnio; oyster AlPpler, io " mP from the ' room h A titory ancl ulmost instantly kill ed. Afr. Carlano.-of the firm of Carland R: 13,eirne, clothiers ; was'hurnetho (I!.dth. 7. , . . , The .wn9: owned , Py...0t40n uid nett at sqp,ooo, upon which-.there As an nsuianrie Of $40;000; in. New ..Yolk and .New . . . ii!nitlnnd gomp,antes... . . . . . . ~The furniture, own ed Mr. Hrulges.'uf the . Anneriean frotel;.and.Mr. Bickford, f . )roprieLcir,. orthe dlarendon, was rrfoStly . .deitroyflL, Lou.. on 'furniture about .$9,000f fully insured. . • PeahodyAdrusgist, losrl ,about $3,000 pbove t Losses rnace . .the'. total loss not far. from $150,000; trp'on, there is on insurance of $50,000.' • ..• There, was a hPnvy 'rain falling at 'the which prevpn'ted : the fire froth sprpading he yond the buildipr,.. :It is rumored that four set• vanreirls are lost, 'and iris thought that many atran:tzers may 'have perished' also: .• One: than in the fourth 'story raiSetra' Window. - and ex plains& that he was a stranger, and could not find the; way out,. and. cettldn't the anntlier minute,in his Math, and begged ,the., crowd to' save hitri. • lie.wtis notSeen•agaiti: •.. • The'remuins of Mr. Carland:and two' fPanala servants.have been taken ftOth the ruins.of the Clarendon Se.treh for 'others,'has- beien discontinued; as no, one else; is . missing. I'he fuil.extent orthelois of lifety,this fire; as fir as knoWn; is fourliersons, . •, • . • " •i8 . 60:14 • An extraoidinary . session althe Cabinet `was held tbis.rriorning., for the Ourpose . of „consider ing Me.present alarming:condition of afraire the South.; Federal officers continue to forward 'their . resignations, and 'already • theie.. ere (rite a number. of important places. vacant such. as. Collectors, DePutY. Seb-TreasUrere and TM-. miagters; . and it is to meet these,.and' other dffi •culties and troubles thaVare folloyvingiinyquiCk succession, that , the President: has . called advisers toge ther. . Whether the President can . to aflything . .which will allay the .excitement.: is questionable. Whether he will attempt, to do anything, intbe present excited and ..oxaspere ted state of the Southern - people, is also ques— tionable. It has been suggested that he. might call aconven,tion of all.the States, to rmeet at some central • point—. 94 Independence , Philadelphiafor the 'purpose of calmly and de-' lilierately considering the momentous questions 'and vital issues involved. Jefferson during his adrnihisiration; suggested a convention Of all the-States - forthe purpose 'of considering' and discussing the' question of, dissolution'.' In a mhltitude of councilors therein wisdoni. It is reported late this evening that the Pres ident is:pr'epa!itt:r an 'able doCurrierit which .11 ,, will orgy: the conservative, people, North and Smith, to come' to the •rescne-46 meet in genets) conyeatiori,•all the States to ba repre sented, and aCert ifpossible, the fearlul• calm"). irirs that are upon, us: . : • One , of.therObjeets-or the Cithinet Council to da3i. ig under s tood to be the ,consideratibn of thisimportant document. .It .is - a; nOticeibln fact'lliat the President• and" Cabinet -ire fear fully and alarmingly exercised at the.. present State. of affairs in the- GA lAA NT NEW JEasei..-Eternathonor to 'the Broad Seal State. She' has covered • herself all. over with Of the. whole,. North, she_ . alone keeps step. tothestrusie' of the:l7l)4ml The National flag,, whiCh her, sister States, Ease, Arest'and .C,entri' have • trailed •in the dust, Slie.heurs.proudly.. aloft, end as !ring as that Flag over-the•b,ttle fiidds of Mao and Princeton' and Tientcin; let no title 'patriot despairof this Republic.' { `The nation has seen darker days than .these, 'and when' the darknesi3;iyas densest, ihe. beacon light. of .hopealWays Mirned brightly in' the. Jerseys,— in the days".ot. lb; Revolution, when Washing ton was-dri from • Long, froin . .New Yorle, - frorn Westchester, and from almostevery other 'post, or.poirit,worth holding—New Jer seY *came glcirimi=ly 'to the' reacue,.' and .re.• deemed the day, just When ',all' seemed • to' be . generation,of men have 'since' passed "from the stage, hut the people of New 'Jersey Ipst the spirit, .or. the patriot r Fool, Oltheir. forefathers. the great'.politi-2. cal r.svoldtidn which hasitist swept: over the !and, her voto.,against the ,sectional candidate., has demonEtraled that ne , true to . the Una ion: to•ilay,'ag•Phe.waa in the timesthat ,tried men's'seuls. We of New York itrOhalf asharaidl of her' position alongside of her. But.her motile exami)fe• will not be lost upon us. A a long 118, there,is ever a Slate in the. North that. keefr . the Union g upsullied.With's ' Nation!il 'men of •the'North, though for. the Jiro:. .Ment horne doWn,by:the,,enerny, •tYill.riilly; re rani increoriquerle,Yeryincli'.of'grOtind that lost, Again, then; * .woay,, all 'honor to tlitt Broad ; Seal State!.'"• • ' -• ' PAmong the' fai thiess, fOthfill only elm', Naw Jansmi.—We fear we Must concede foUr of the'electors chosen , in New ,jersey, . io ,Lincoln. .This:result has heen - brought about by7the action of The Douglas men. While the' only electoral votes . Which Mr. Douglas Ti 3 • ceived in the Union, he got through..the sup • port of the Breckinridge 'men of New Jersey s (who . compose three fourths of the Pemocricy of that State,).his friends out the names .01 the Breckinridge and Bell electors.. A dispatch from Trenton says. ' . cThe • straight i)ouglas ticket carried • just enough • votes from .M . essrs. Vroom, Wertz,: Cendict and Brewer to defeat them. :• ,Messrs. Brewer and. Wurtz are defeated by some 1,500, while the others lose it by froi•n100 10 300. In some parts the'people voted as though tho news of the fusion had never reached them."— The official returns, however, may alter this result somewhat. - . .'lVaslAington, Nov.:i e events .now transpiring at' the. South continue to occasion .mach snlicitude'end alarm in , prominent circles at Washington', 'btit Some degree of solace is found in the harm that the longfir State' itetion is. postponed, the'rpore effectually will the eon servattva or Union 'eletrients Consolidatelners=. slating theyeilolutionary motiements.: . From' . reliable private simrces, it appears that many...who disapprove of the secession proce4dintrs, 'wear , theloockarle merely as a pre. cautionary means bt personal f ‘ fately.-, • . It is not at all probable that any'publication willieMatiate from the President of the United States 'before le shall transmit to Congress his, anruil . thessage, in • -Which. the entire ,. country. will be addressed nn' this dangerous.'.and„ eYoi ting subject.. • . Ul;The.people of Windham, Ireim'onti were' le their sleighs on last:Monday week, the snow being five or. siz inches (kepi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers