democrat & Scntiucl.
C. . SltURAl', Etlltor.
1. C. Z.alim, Publisher Proprietor
WEDNESDAY; DECKMBF.il 5, 1SG0.
S. jtl, l'ettengill & C'o..
Advertising Agents, 113 Nassau Street. Sew
YrV 10 State street. Boston, are the au-
.Knri7P.l A'ntafor the "Democrat & Sexti-
SEL and the most influential and largest circu-Viu.--.njii.prs
in the United States and
Canada. They are empowered to contract for
us at our lowest ieums. .
Democratic County Committee.
Augustin Durbio, Chairman.
Alleghany Michael M'Guire, ttlacklick
Joseph S. Mardis, Cambria Johu M'Bride.
Carroll Jacob Luther, Carrolltown James
Pagan, Chest Joseph Gill, Chest Spriupa
Augustine Lyme, Clearfield V llnaru uai
ney Conemaugh P.ichard Sanderson, Croyle
William Murray, Eben.sburg Charles D.
Murray. Galitzen David Mills, Jackson
lleurv'ilager, Johnstown, 1st Ward Epb
riam "Buck, 2d Ward John Crouse. Lewis
Luckhardt, 3d Ward William Winner, 4th
Ward Hugh Maloy, Loretto William lly
an, Jr. Millville A. M. Gregg. Richland
Henry Topper. Summerhill James Burk,
Summitville John Sharbaugh, Susquehanna
John Bearer, Taylor Amos Davis, Wash
ington Richard White. White "George Wal
ters, Wilmore 31. M. O'Neil, Yoder Geo.
W. Osborn.
Xulliflcatlon and Secession.
A correspondent asks us to explain the dif
ference between the Nullincation and Secession
doctrines, as held by the people of South Car
olina. We will endeavor to do so. South
Caroliua held in 1S32, and wo presume still
holds, that State Legislatures possess the
right to interfere whenever in their opinion,
"ihe government transcends its constitutional
limits, and arrests the operation of its - laws"'
and I hat this right exists under the Constitu
tion; that the attempt to enforce it is a
constitutional act, and not an attempt to over
throw the government by a forcible or vio
lent revolution. We have not time at pres
ent to state the many plausible but sophisti
cal reasons urged by Calhoan, Hayne and
M'Duffie to sustain this doctrine. They were
all triumphantly answered and refuted by
Webster in his memorable rejoinder to Mr.
Hayne, in the U. S. Senate, and by General
Jackson in his celebrated proclamation, issu
ed at the time of the Nullification movement.
. The people of South Carolina, deeming the
Tariff law then in existence unjust, unconsti
tutional and oppressive, determined -to carry
oat the above doctrine, and accordingly, a
State Convention was held, which passed an
ordinance declaring all Tariff laws then in
existence, a violation of the Constitution of
the United States, according to its trua intent
and meaning, and therefore null and void;
and also providing means for preventing the
xecuti.JQ of those laws in the State of South
Carolina. Great excitement followed the pub
lication of this ordinance Congress during
its next session modified the Tariff laws lo &
(.uffieient extent to satisfy the South Caroli
nians, and the Nullification movement was
abandoned temporarily at least. It has not
since been revived. It will be remembered
as we have already stated, that the Nuliificrs
contended that State Legislatures possess
ihe constitutional right to nullify an uncon
stitutional act of Congress, to resist its exe
cution; that a State can enforce this riht.
without dissolving its connection with the
other States of the confederacy, and without
being justly regarded a3 in open rebellion
against the general government.
The secession doctrine as matained by the
people of South Carolina is entirely different
It is foliy set forth ia an ordinance adopted
by a Convention held ia that State, in April
18o2 It is as follows: "That South Caro
lma, ia the exercise of her sovereign will, as
an independent State, acceded to the Federal
Union, known as the United States of Amer
ica; and that ia the exercise of the same sov
ereign will, it is her right, withouflet, hin
drance or molestation, from any power what
soever, to secede from the said Federal Union;
and that for the sufficiency of the causes which
may impel her to such seperation, she is re
sponsible alone, under God, to the tribunal of
public opinion among the nations of the earth"
this ordinance was adopted by a vote of 136
to 19.
The distinction between the two doctrines
is obvious. The nullification doctrine claims
for a State the Constitutional right to nullify
an act of Congress which it believes to be
unconstitutional & oppressive. The secession
doctrine maintains the right of a State peace
ably to secede ficsj the Union, whenever she
sees pre-per to do so, that in so doing she
docs not violate the Constitution, and that
the general government does not possess the
right to prevent her by force from so with
drawing from the Union. JoLn C. Calhoun
was the earnest advocate, and probably the
father of both doctrines. He doubtless hon
tstly Ltlicved them -to be right.
7 The attendance at Court is not as large
as we anticipated it would be. The entire
week will be occupied with the heariog of
Commonwealth cases. Of course Johnstown
is largily represented :
XZT CoDgreBS met on Monday. We have j
Dot yet received the President's Message, but :
w ill doubtless be able to publish a satisfacto
ry abstract of it next week. The alarming
state of affairs now existinjr in the Southern
States will doubtless command due attention
from the President, & some plan be suggested ,
for restoring tranquility to the country, and ;
preventing the dissolution of the Union. The
U. S. Senators and members of Congress from
SVath Carolina will not probably take their seats
A it ft r v r rrconf cacciAn Tina r rr mn.
e-L if r i ii - 1
stance of itself, id sufncient to convince all in-
telligent men in
of that State arc
from ttieir present poi
most prudence and caution on the part of the i
President and Congress, will be necessary to i
avert the storm now eoming on. We hope I
. - xt . t T - i 1
the united wisdom of our National Lesisla-
tors and the President, will be able to devise j
some plan for quieting the secession oxcit- j
ment, and keeping all the Southern States in ;
.v v 4. i irum mis nuuiocr, mo ijaay s liooK Icr the
the -sat ion, that the people .,, , J
I 10Trr voir trill T it cn.n.?0 rr.w. A T '.
determined not to recede ! . ,
.... I IU the COUOtrV. e WOUIJ l;kf tn cn ? Treat
sitinn ni ll.af. I ho nt- ! J o""-
the Union. We cannot bring ourselves, not- subscribers of the Cosmopolitan Art socia-
withstanding the alarming news from tuition, free of charge, together with the Co,-
o i , i. ..... , , i t. r . .
routa, to ueiieve tnat tae absolution oi ine
Union is at hand. Aod we are certain that
Lit is thus, a large majority of the American
peop
lo feel. But still we must not shut our
eyes to the painful fact that our country is
now passing through a fearful crisis. !c that if
the Union is preserved, it will be through the ;
interposition of that God "who hath made &
I 9 - - - - -
preserved us a Nation," and not through the
mere agency of man. lioth North and South a
feeling now exists to great extent, which savors
but little of that which actuated the men of
the Revolution, and the framers of the Con
stitution. The Slavery agitation first inau
gurated by Northern Abolitionists, has at
length had the effect of causing the Southern
people to regard a large number of their
Northern fellow citizens, as the enemies of
their Constitutional rights and domestic insti
tutions. This foiling of distrust and dislike,
(hatred perhaps would be the better word) is j
cordially reciprocated by the ultra members
of the Black Republican Party. If South
Carolina and Massachusetts stood in the rela
tion of two foreign nations to each other, they
could scarcely Late each other more cordially
than they now do. And yet. according to
Daniel Webster, in early times, no States
cherished greater harmony both of piinciple
and feeling tbaa they did Shoulder to
shoulder, they went through revolution; hand
in hand they stood round the administration
of Washington, and felt his own great arm
lean on them for support. With the same
illustrious Statesman, let us express the hope
that harmony between them may soon again
return. The South Carolina LegWatture met
last week. Governor Gist m his Message ad
vocates secession in string and unmisfakable
language, and expresses tho hope that the
National Government will not attempt by
force, to prevent the State from withdrawing
from the Union. lie entertains no reasona
ble doubt, that Georgia, Alabama, Mississip
pi, Florida, Texas, and Arkansas will soon
follow the example of South Carolina, and i
that a Southern confedeiacy will be formed
He tays "It is gratifying to know, that if a
resort to arms is necessary, we have the ten
der of volunteers from all of the Southern and
scuie of the Northern States, to repair prompt
ly to cur standard, and share our fortuues."
Governor Gist is evidently determined that
the State shall not back down from her pres
ent possition.
Zs It is impossible to peruse aod not ad- '
mire tbe poetical prod act ions of Tom Hcod.
He was emphatically a child of genius. No
one can peruse his humorous poems without
being couvulst-d with laughter, although he
will freejueruly encounter passages of soul
melting pathos; while hL? more serious pro
ductions frequently rise almost to epic sub
limity. The following stanzas were written
by him a few weeks before his death, and are
said to have been the last production of his
pen.
Farewell life! my senses su-irs.
And the world is growing dim;
Thronging shadows cloud the light.
Like the advent of the niht; "
Colder, colder, colder stilT,
Upward steals a vapor chill;
StroDjr the earthly odor grow?:;
I smell the mould above the rose!
Welcome life! the spirit strives1
St rcngth returns and hope revives
Cloudy fears and shape forlorn '
Fly like shadows at the morn,
O'er the earth there comes a bloom,
Sunny light for sullen gloom.
Warm perfume for vapor cold
I smell the rose above the mould.
The Ieal7tcr.A few days last week were
pleasant comparatively speaking, but on Sat
urday cold weather again became tho order of
the day, and winter never decked himself in a
more cold and cheerless garb, than he did on
Sunday. Since then tbe weather has been
more moderate, but it is still cold enough
to be first class winter weather.
We have received a number of the
"Democratie Presa" published in Iowa city,
Iowa. We perceive that John G. Given,
Esq., formerly of this place, and Editor of
the "Mountain Sentinel'' for several years, is
one of its publishers It is, judging by the
number before us, handsomely printed, ablv
edited and a fearless defender of democratic
princijlts
Up to the time of going to press, no
cases of any importance have been disposed
ofintnthe Quarter Sessions, or Common
Pleas. In our next L'sue wo will nnhlUh
ull report of the proceedings for the present
ween.
JZW Onr friend Geo. W. Wiscgarver has
opened an Oyster Saloon in the basement sto-
ry of Blairs Hotel, where he will at all times
be prepared to serve up Oysters to customers
in the best of style. He mil alto keep Pigs
ieet, Tripe, Pics, Leer. Ale Ac, which he j
wilt serve to customers at any hour in the
day. We would advise our frtfcndlo give
him 'a call. as we feel satisfied what they get
there will be of the best quality.
SZT Godeys Lad3''s Book for January has
already been received, aod if we may judze
. j j b
many more. numbers of the book coaiin to
.1 1 rri t II .. '
6 iue .erms; one ,
fpPJ ?ae 3, two copies 5, three cop- j
O J v-uc cai . a U Li OuC CODY LtJ 1 D
, v : . yjutia
the nm fiCttlS "Pjjf clab
Fahlojf Mustering liis Recruits. This el- I
egant Mtzzotent engraving is given to the '
monoii ran -irt Journal. lor one var. and a
i i- i " i .1 -r i , -. . . .
season ticket to Jthc Gallery of Paintings, and ! account of the expected absence of Southern
a chance in the annual distribution. Certifi- ' Senators. Douglass, it is supposed will op
catcs of membership, entitling the'holder to I f0" , Various names have been sv&es
,, , . i Ao c t. . ,cd for Jad?e Black s tuf?eor, asioug thtm
the above. ;s only sd. oubscriDfions will im phi.... c.i- , . , , ... - t
received by Geo. W. Oataian, Esq , where
- r
the eDgraving caa be seen, and certificates of
membershm procured.
KM
We stept into th store of K. Hughes
the other day, and priced some of his goods,
He showed some 6f his ladies Calfskin ihoes, of
which he told the price wa3 31,25 we were sur-
nrised to think how he could sell them f.,r tht
1
money, when they are far superior to our shoe
makers snake here at 2,25; and other things
as cheap, Plaid all wool at 50 cents. We
would say to one and all, go and buy before
all these thigs are sold.
2j The report which has recently been
industriously circulated, that Chief Justice
Taney, had resigned, is cot correct. -He is
now in tho possession of better health than
usual; and entertains it is said, no idea of re-
5io
lil!
A correspondent of the Siecle Paris, the
government organ of France, writes from Tu-
.... r ii
ms. Algiers, as follows:
"Our College of philosophers at home, may,
and probably do accoci plUh a great deal for
the cause of science, but the Americans are
the people to turn these discoveries lo practi- i
cal account. Many of the modern invention"?
ia use here are American, and one American
chemist, Dr. J- C. Ayer of Lowell, supplies
much of the medicine consumed ia this coun
try, nis Cherry Pectoral, Pills, Sarsaparil
la and Ague Cure constitute the staple reme
dies here, because they are of easy applica
tion, sure in their results, and have the confi
dence of the people. While the science of
medicine is carried to a higher perfection in
our own country (France) than any other, i:
strikes a Frenchman as a little singular that i
an American Physician shouid furnish the
med
ical skill and remedies f.,rnn, P:,iMl
1
Proviuce.
We are happy to inform our readers that
these superior medicines which ihe Emperor's
principal Province is obliged to got from A-
, , , , . , .
j J u"i-w"' "
K- S. Bunu's Drus Store.
A Ileivard is oneretl.
For the detection of any person counter-
feitinz, imitating, or the vender cf any such
counterfeit or imitation of lKEIiff AVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS. The genuine, high
y concentrated Holland Bitters i put up ia
half-pint bottles only, having the name of the
. . T, tu - .
proprietor, B. Page, Jr. blown in them, and
I. . , , , ,
every bottle.
This delightful Aroma has been received
by Americans, with that favor which is only
extended to really scientific preparations
When we consider the marked success attend
ing its administration, in the most stubborn
cases of Fever and Ague, Weakness of any
kind. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Acidity of the
Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Indi
gestion, Costiveness and Piles, together with
the complete control it exercises overall Ner
vous, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections,
we cannot wonder at its popularity. Well
may the invalid value this remedy.
W THE USE OF DR. HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS for Dyspepsia, Flat
ulence, neavi ncss of the Stomach, or aDy
other like affection, is Eecond to none in Amer
ica or abroad. To be able to state confident
ly that the "Bitters" are a certain cure for
Dyspepsia and like diseases, to the proprie
tors a source of unalloyed pleasure. It re
moves all morbid matter from the stomach,
purifies the blood, imparts renewed vital
ity to the nervous system, giving it that
tone and energy so indispensihle for the res
toration of health. The numerous acknowl
edgements of its superior excellence and ben
eficial results, have assured the proprietors
that it cannot but prove a great cure to tho
afflicted, and impart vitality to the thorough
system.
Sold by all druggists in the world.
See advertismect in another column.
C. Thanksgiving day, was generally ob
served in this place.
Bsa. One of the State Senators appeared in
the North Carolina Legislature, on Tuesday,
wearing the blue cockade.
Lincoln Money. The depreciated Illinois
currency is now generally known among
bankers and brokers as "Lincolu money."
Tlie Feeling in Georgia.
A Charleston merchant on a visit to Geor
gia, writes as follows:
"The ball is moving and fathering strength
I, r - . r .i - .i :. -
doub't. Tbree-fourThs of the oeorde of this
county are for secession, straight; some say
more. There is no denying the f.iet, there
are some Lnioa rneu here, but they are few
I have just teen an extra from Athens, Ga.,
containing the proceedings of a large meeting I
held on Saturday. Speeches were made by
riev Dr. Hoyt, Rev. J. W Hitston and Tom
Cobb, urping immediate secession, and reso
lutions offered, which were adopted unani
mously. The people ore ahead of the politi
cians; they have been waiting to sec which
way the current would go. The tide is up
ward and onward; and I confidently believe
' fc l"iiic
Georgia will po Jike a prairie on fire. Hut
people here say ict South Carolina do noth-
in3 W'g tbem in contact with the present
ui ui auu vi vii nc.
Resignation ofRogcr II. Taney.
Chief Justice Taney, of the United States
Supreme Court, who is now very old; and has
Deen Yery ,CJrm. nas at ,ast resj-ned.
i ly. ifT "'T llttle f.urPf .&r k ,at
' a3uin:ton. bo:ne question Judtre Luck s
oonfir.,,fmn r .pnt l.r ir;Mt
j vjiiiiit, oouciior oi me iourt oi v-iaims. j
j B- Olds, District Attorney, Kdwia M. Stan-
ton. lawyer of Washington, and formerly of
ihs city. Another point scaicst Jud
, -
i Black is the fact that PcnLsylvania has ai-
I ready a Judge on the Supreme Bench.
j :
j Hoorali lor Lincoln.
' These are Lincoln times- Secession, sus-
I Dan nursun-, monsy snaving, bus
, SI V t V. ..T
women
starving, and babies crying. Iloorah foi
Lincoln. What if the Union is on the eve of
dissolution, States withdrawiar, minute men
arming, and civil war threatening. What if
credit is ruined, and panic prostraied every
branch rf business, ail owing to the election
of a sectional President and a party pledged
to an 'Irrepressible Conflict' with the South-
ern half cfthe Union! It is all a joke
There is nothing in it. There wiil be no se-
cession, no trouble. It is only a Mce day s
bubble. The South don't mean it. All sham
Nobody scered Bring cut the Wide Awake !
Let us go on with the jubilee. What if the
i tbe J,auKs d0 suspend, manufactures cease,
! "L T'JVfT" "3 "i
: and wnat little money they have luid
up rapidly depreciating. "A'..tc est biUa-
I dum-"
HOOKAH FOU LINCOLN I
j a"lta'r
Ahcays Ahead. An exchange taper S3vs:
"Pennsylvania made the first turnpiKe road
! in the United States, lid the :sr railrr.ad,
established the first water works, ran the first
locomotive, established the first hospital, the
! first law school, the first public museum, the
first hall of music, and the first library iu the
world opened freely to ait." Let her now be
the first to blot from her Statute Bxk everv
j enactment that can be construed as nulh'f'yin'j
any portion of oar glorious Commonwealth.
C"yThe Baltimore Kxcbargc gives cxce-1-nt
advice to the people ef ihe Northern
tates It says -
"What we say to the pe-.plc of the North
! is ."'"P1 ihU : The. solution cfthe present
: crisis is in their hands its peaceful
perfect,
and final solution. If thev wou'.d have the
South to be moderate, let them be just. If they
! would be believed, let them seal their good
I Ith , b? i-teIHbicv and uncqaivocal action.
I Let them repeil their obnoxious and uncn-
Rt iutknal le-e atton 1st the rrvmnsibfe lea
ders cf the Republican party even pledge
themselves to that repeal and we do net
rintlrnrn f n cor V, o t Tv- if !, in ir AnV f V flie tt- 1 J
bpcace an"d r'cj.,icinS over tho whole South
I
j The Tafest Jfan. TLe Ilopkicsviile Jrts
! says that so far as it has any knowledge. Mr.
! Joljn M "ker. f Burnsville, Caldwe ll co.,
j is tLe lra"est. K.ea'ucJ- IIe Jac?s
seven feet eight inches in his boots, weisrhs
. , , , , r . , . - rt , w
I two hundred and forty pounds, an i is 2-J vei.rs
old.
Official Vole. The official vote for Presi
dent iu Pensylvania foots up as fjiljws:
Lincoln, liGS.OGO
Fusion, IT.STl'
Dooglas, 1G.C77
Bell, . 1H.SU0
Lincoln over fusion ticket, S9.15G
Lincoln over all, 50.073
Totol vote of the Srate, 470.3S7
-tf One of the largest cotton manufactur
ing corporation in Massachusetts has decided
I to suspend the purchase of cotton for the pres
! hand; andftbe manager8 , WiSoj ducUdcd
(says the Loston Traveller) that purchases
can be madi ere tho suppiy is exhausted at
less than the present prices The Traveller
adds. "We understand that our corporations
generally have a three months stock of cotton
and the policy of discounting purchases in the
present condition of the money market will
probably ba generally adopted.
jT Tbe. famous palmetto tree is not indig
enous to South Carolina soil, nor can it be
grown there. The sandy, salty soil, from
the adjacent islands, is brought to the main
land, and the roots of the tree are embedded
in it. Without this the tree perishes in about
the time the republic would, for which it is
the assumed emblem.
From the Cradle to the Crave One of
the most remarkrble events ia every da life
that has ever come under our observation, oc
curred in the suburbs cf this city during tbe
present week. A lady gave birth to a child
was married and died the same day Louis
ville Journal'
Dr. Obc-rdore, an old resident of Cincin
nati, died on the 10th inst , aged 81 years.
He was one of the few surviving soldiers of
the Great Nrpoleoc. and followed his eagles
in Italy, Egypt and Russia.
Painful Occurrence. lion. Edward Y.
Hill, of Georgia, was stricken with paralysis
while addressing a meeting of the people at
La Grange a few days ago He survived
three eiavs in an uneOLick-u state.
Greely Fncouragln? Secession
The .New York Tribune, of the 0:h inst., j
has a 1
engthy article discussing the present
e movements in the South. From it
ract the following :
extreme
we extract the touowmg
nin.l nnm If iVia, i Vlfnn S-atoe fftnsii'pr !
one, Lut i: cxisis cevertncicss ; ana we oo
cot see how one party can have a right to do
what another party ha? a right to prevent.
We must ever resist tLn asserted right of any
Stale to riiiain ia te Union to nullify and
defy the J.iws thereof; to withdraw from the
n ine
Lev-
thai!
Luicn is nunc another matter. And wuc
er a cociueab!e section of onr Liiion
the value ct the union aeoateauie, we ruam- i nma state tnat it is reported that the .."i""
tain their perfect right to discuss it. Nay : ment of the negotiations fjr peacs Las
we hold with Jefferson to ths inalienable ; delayed on a quts'ion of monev anj c
ricct of communities U alter or abolish forms .Aj understanding. The allied arnv L
of government that have become oppressive" marchkif on Pekia, where Saci:-i;..:!
or injurious: and if the Cotton States shall had a large force posted to defend tle'-3
become satisaed that they can do better out 1 Lord E'in was to follow the tnxs cn'
of the Unica than in it, we insist oa letting j 9th of September. The army reached Y"
them go in peace. j Tisic Yeb on the lOih. The coolies wcred'
The risht to secede mav be a revolutiocarv i scrtins and carriage wa fn,,-
deliberately roIve to go out, we shall rts't vrd tut the Gavtramrct ws-j.'l ct wV'-j-all
coercive measures Ucsignei to keep it in. ; such iiir-liir-sce if it hr.J l:cn rcc irpj
We hope Ever to live ia a republic where
' ouo section is pinned to the retiiue by bays-
nets-
Tho T. iLune is the leading Liccsia piprr
in the United States, nd this fac; gives to
i:s views, at this in:portant juncture, pecu-
iiar significance. If it tboul J turn out that
Lincoln hiaisfclf coinqides in the position ta-
ken by the TriLvnc, cn the que tun of scces-
mod, then may the severance cf the prcsctt
voniecierau a ana me suostqun uiss.-.aiicn
of this glorious Union be u;uch nearer tn-u
people generally suppose it to be.
It r 1 . . J.l L 1 I . ?
Indian Outrage.
tvrt Aearney, ov. 5. 1 wo rn.
lia
chased them from Flm Creek yesterday.
When near the road one of the Indians ro-Je
up to the ox team Pone was driving aiid
Mjapped hi? gun at him. and then threw his
laso. Pope drew his pistol, but it snapped
Funk, who was oa horseback close by, shot
the Indian, when Pope juuipd j the Indi
an's horse, and both fled and eeat d. leavluz
! the waeou and team
The other Io iiars it
j this tirre were Lalf a mi!? b' bii. j. lut they
I pursued the men for s::e Ji -ta:. cr. hca
i ope ana r-jus souni proie: t:-n
large jassing train, ntw ;Le Indiar.f
ft V 1.
r'.a. 9
. 4 w v
slcwiy.
As seen as the ciurnin.Iii.g eScr
iniormvu li ise aiiatK, ne tratit i dra
,3.
goon company stationed here into the said'.,
but fc-uud that ail the wagons bJ. cicir to
the fort were down the l'!t?e after wood
ui; UL-tu eui ;or 3 can v tae prv'V!
-.?i
t!i-
at-G lorae, and tue ott-
'paiy mil .t3rt
afternojn aud goto I 'avj i"s to nicht. a?id
proceed to Elm Crth in i.-urricg s.t : 't at
tack the Indian catip, if the rrpf-rt be t-u-.
A large party of S: ur ar d C.-.eyetu. e
came near the Fori and ;m j iirarney Ci?v
this morning. Ti.?y :-.: d thii tLry wcr;
fr. i.i llepubiican F.- k. aj-2 were s -c-kiu. the
I'awnees. Ihe se;:Ie;s atd mail actuls arc
v--ry uneasy at the attitude t!.e ln::t:,s have
assumed of Jate r.nl anticipate zn sttatk fn u
the ni .
Ihe I(idiAis having herd that soui
ft
f the dragoons bad left, aud the post at Fmt
learucy was to be broken cp, have threaten-
i that as soon ts this was .iotse, th-y inteu-
ded to wipe eufc every sr-ttlvau nt h: tLe Fia'.te.
iiJE La i i.st. Tie vsgon mm f r having
anm-d, tbe dragocts !dt here ilvut half
past two this aUcriiOuu. Titv v-rc verv
handsomely mounted, an.l t;.- -usp'ay is alto
gether creditable. We may expect to Lear
from them by to nu-rrcw nihi-
Trcm Denver City 1 fsc l;:lian l5ir-
ticattles-I'earti or u General War.
Fcht KrAT.xrv, N.v. Sv it Denver
Ciiy coach of the 0;h. parsed hre to-day.
'Denver City, 2w o0:h E.-ta Houses of
the Legislative Assembly Prm is-i r.al Jovern
meut adjo-irccd frcin Denver to Giitn C;v,
cn the L'd'.h inr.
C. S. Hiscklv Las Irtr. r-rre'i ted crn:
i.r ihe -1ji: uri it'.i
W.
in
i or. groph V-o ,
n :i ti , .j -
at DeiiVtr C;?v.
iiy tli-
patches can be f irwarJcd t
I oi'.s ;n t lc
eel : en regic-n, by express eo;;c':es 1
Fort Kearney fcur times a week.
.VIP"
I-i t At a. m v. Nov. SO. TLe Denver Citv j
coach cf the 7th passed at coim. Cap'ain j
Ac.:erorJ, with Lis cu::par.3 dra",i?: . re- i
turned to oay without to!rs cV.e lo he'd an
interview r:ui ti,e tca:nu?. Jo rjctt the
ppreheusions of the settler. , express riders
and mail agents alonj the Piitie. the com
manding c-Hieer here Li t rdrred Capt. Stee le
with his company of seen 1 iufantry 'to leave
to-morrow for Cottonwood Spriucs. where It
is reported whole bands of Arrapahoes ar.d
Sioux are encamped to the r umber of 10,000
to 15,000. Kiiboldened by nun; Iters thev
taic iuo penumg ierruonal question that
is, Ihe light of the Territorial Legislature to
exclude slavery. In the Dred Scott ,.-.-
the Chief Justice gave bis opinion fa the ef-
that the Territory cannot exercise this power
in a particular case, the territorial authorities
j " " u auy case tne
process of the court should be resisted, the
United States Marshal must be surnorL,..! t.i
aua l J ie expected decision of the
Supreme Court.
Tiro Hundred and Fifty Persons Hangetl.
Ihe Mobile Mercury of Thursday savs: Ye
I ' , 1 . " . . . . ""
p..... jvicjuaj uireei irota iexas.
correspondence with the committees of oth
counties, and estimates tl
hundred and fifty persoiis
med Pope and Funk, employed iy Mr. Da- Tu Attslrian
vidson. about 17 miles cn the M.tte. ab -ve ! ;ar Lote tf ,Le Vsaw .-.trv tw Id 1
here, came in to-day and reported thua par- ' addressed to Pom?, N.r'fc d t:.efZ
ty of lo Indians, supposed to le Cheyenne?, ..f ir,,r ' 1 nJ "
annoy travelers and commit both grand and io: ,,:tt"i- v ;s1. A: cas- -f h - n
petty larcenies. It is ercatlv feared that a ! V:IP " ,s '-!f! u ' "''k
general war will break cut. V'V" ,k0,fjts';t" l'.r ' x -r c.i--.
. . i pv, - n''1'1 cr free of r:.n-.: - v
Another Dretl Scott UeciKiors. ! L-ss, , :i ,ec,.;.t . f the ,.rirc . a ' !
A Washington telegram to tbe Doitimore ! ft!1111 0v
f Un says : It has len asked whether the j S.M iy E. JMILLS '
United States Supreme Co-jri will n.t adiudl.
ieci mat me lerritory, as a creature cf Con- ; i; cra-;iS l-lT L-ve r.ct tufH.ier.t ponei t - .
gress could not do what Congress cculd not i "?r 'j v3 H-nee a lar-e hesp uf r.-itv-do.
But a case has arisen which rill trim I i and worms rr.rt W the re- J A
O'.at question directly before the Court fl f f ,cf ti Tis K disturb them in t!,:
dccisln Itwiil involv(the TZ l I
TrlthV,Sht ofJ.tCr,r,ltCr-V t0 Clclude or I 1'ealth- IrfET after 1 r-
aoolieh slavery. Should the court the diase from V. .; .T i . a i
from Kan Th l t0 C ' ,ic Sile' a the in tbi Wh ,f L-
Irom Kansas. The territorial question may, J retio. oa THURSDAY the 10th dav'.f JAN
perhats. thus be settled bv the tdmi;n, r I UARY next. t m i m ,r., f . --
ne came irera the region of couotrv , s " eph s Mreet. i.
the banging process ?. rife some whUe Lack ' x ' miSK ? V,0, rilAME
He says the distant public is not iiefof ! WsSie
the extent of the Hanging. He is a menjber j TTALl.s'.-One Jhirf I i tl rct.
or a vigilance committee, which has l to be paid on cnriirm,t; ,.r ...L t t1.. r:-
liter ro)i crnoi'n.
Sr. JuiiNs, Xoreiiibir TL
. Arago, from Havre nd Southampton
j patd Cap Race with Liverpool dateata.-
14th intf llt
Later from China. Later ad
VICfS
j icousana t;oof s were Jelt at i it-Lti-i j j, T..
j tcct it from the rebels, who v- ere ina-?-"-
j The Canton trade was obstrarrci '. rr
: e!s. It was mrinised in Lidon"
; Lrit:.-h Government ha l reteivd e--i
: paicces iroru ttiaa Ihst peace Lil lctn c r
; cljJci at Ptkia by the Araba?iai.rs. anj t'
: Laj ercr of China, but it was pntrs'ir t, f
: The steamer Arabia arrive! at
i oa the 11th. The stenmer N?w Y or
. to 1 ljmontb on the 12th, ?hoit of coal." i.
t-tczmc: City of Mar.uLie;t:r cirri v.u a! t
: ti-wn un the lG:h ics-t.
Tae miuj Irori b-jarg horse tLj IV .
Wales hsi not a.-rivci.
The Bnk cf JsjI-qJ raided :: -
j d:couut to five ptr ?jut. cu Tu'jlv f-v
, and ihe Bank of France fca I J.r".
. . f . . - - i
rate-to. four and one -ha.':
pt r ct 1. 1
e fj to jfcv; f-j
I b.ciiy ii ihe 1 ;h The
tit-ecc r spef;: i
piiulatjj-- of Gaeta.
-"a:i ;;:
-r i.'.t
1 that
iU3
Th
ie .NeaT.Oi.-tans ha.I ? t.-.r-.l ). . -
5saUs thmih their 'iei oii.i traehry. '
It is Mattd that G-nvr! .' ja,!n coJ;-.
his position untenable.
Gene ral Garihal ii has i-.-n-l n larewtil s.i
dress to hi? lite arn.y, coaclu iin.r by UY. z
Li? c.-f-paiiion;-'in arrr.s that an ai:j!v r
iuil!in of men nri li- ;.i f. ...
to a freh c-.i fiict whiv-i is l.kt-H to IrckTv
n Daly in March r?-xr.
h - l Hire tf.
C'ritir-'Uc.
"late, a
i'rsre-is !
toe w-wii
-r::;jtLt u:
i.
r.-'e-'-tt d :ho rri-.
fix the i-r: ! i- ...
'r.i
DJAi'.'O i;i -'.r, at (,';e-
. s a :L
strength i f ih f,.-tre??.
Cu rs cncT.
i he
i ! '. iieS r-p r
I?'i:.-?S.I-.w T.Z.1
lll.'i !I RliiTCC
I. !
T 1 .
it :
. the
' i.-e- z. ':
i: i,.
L-iwrct.c? C j
Newr :!! Tj.
; Crawf..rl C j
Me
! he!a
cf C
x a.
the 'loL..Lr-
.it. a ii s, .i :
; mt-r's Buk
r ; i. ar, j i :
-"'?.! ;e a. Tri.. i. j
i verv tew t
fctr; m jajj urr,v1:.;n t r.-
h-:i! tLLr-
ave fc::icu invrz: j .... :
. "in i iir n.i
i team at wii :r cm ir ,.-,rv.it.: I .
' co1t a:e "-a5 to fix p-i,-P yr:.a ..,:
' tbe .CX"F- of the b.i.L- ub.,ve t u-mJ
: tJu'-v rtct,ve Ohu Mis.--u-i Vi.-phia, i ,ci-
- - - - - 4 "a
on e-t-r.
:t as currcv. sul
currciKV I.'!!!,,
..m ... i!
SPECIAL SOTICCS.
: roNDs rxTiiAcr ir iiamamcii- ( j.
. PAIN VZSiTJ.tYVAl.
i lao: eri tLe few dome;:c un.-.S; v"" ,
' Lave c ::.c i:;to -.rr.I v.s-j 1 ;-;v v
pui;r. It is the i-rh:.. t f :; ,". . "
; L.ir.;:!es.s vt ;.U case-, an! r. ,: r? ..
r.r.!.-:jna::ed. l r ;,r Cut. II ; - ..;
is v.---vL wlt'i L'ret
IT . J . X- T -
: r .
t. c a
i.- i" cti it-'.it. . .re ;,,.
''.'a:i I -her
;-.!".-. :I v.I.i'e It
I r.,.
a".! I! i.
' -" i
rcLr i-s.ir:.:in-r.s.-.M masitac:
c ' -r ri.Minpii n v.;-.'.x ths ;c-:
TH lit
.21 r.i i" --wt n ...... 1
-n.t u.n.i ii :r-pt;r, I ri'Tvr.; v
1 1 'i n v.: o:4y t.iKv
cV.a::ti.2i.t. Si-le 1
, with i!:::
cer.ta: s-jx
xc--, Si.
! X. 15. A full set-T Hl-mp.i-.t-ts'' p ;
! Spi:c:fic, with IL , k of l-Srect: f ; I
f difiVreut ltciat'.;-. :. ,
i "Wecvs In a Qi'-n'"v f ev
' there is ahvavs to U ) a m T
! Tlic car.n! north n i
I ,,se- " omaeh and l-owels r.ro
i C17Sce advertisement i-f Dr. MorVe i
I cAuan- by Thorns Devii.e.
;a as-1
ORPHANS COURT SALE
BY virtue f a Tlure s Order of the- On '..
ieai r-state of which Attheav Liizin
1 . .
seized, trt wal:
A CKRTA1X LOT OF GROUND. :tui:c
tue Borou-h aforesaid, known aad di-s:4:' :';
on the plan cf said Kor,--h Iv the i.u:niir T?.
fronting 50 foet on it. M;1r 'gSiwf. an.: ti.
u;ng fact 100 lecttoSt
r
He :- d il:-er-.;. A K-.r
er I aue iu two equal ai.nul juvcifnts tii?rc-'
iat no less than two i ;TiU mteft, to le toe-un bv the Juip-
have suffered death ! "?d MortSaS of the purcWr.
Djccbcr 5, lb50.-2-ot
inn
O C
3 C
o c
at a rope s cni