. . emocrat & Sentinel. Irl V Who can ssy that under the circumstances, their apprehensions are groundless? But we hope the days of abolitionism are almost numbered; for surely tie ''sober second thought" of the Northern people must ere ong convince them thai they are pursuing a suidicial course, 'Rod that if persisted in it must result in the distruction of that govern X C. D. MURRAY, Editor. D. C. Zabm, Publisher & Proprietor WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1SGO. . S. 31. rettengrlll & Co., Advertising Agent. U9 Nassau Street New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorial Agents for the "Democrat & Sexti kel " and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Canada. They are empowered to contract tor C3 at Olir LOWEST TEKS3. Democratic County Committee. Auustin Durbin, Chairman. Allegany Michael M'Gnire, Blacklick Jo-?hS. Mardis, Cambria -John M 'Bride. Carroll -Jacob Luther, Carrolltown Jaines Fagan. Chest Joseph Gill. Chest Springs Augustine Byrne, Clearfield William Rai ncy. Coueroaugh Richard Sanderson. Croyle William Murray, Ebensburg Charles D. Murray. Galitzen David Mills. Jackson irn- Its.-rer. Johnstown. 1st Ward Eph- rbra "Buck", 2d Ward John Crou?e. Lewis Luckhardt, 3d Ward William Winner. 4th Ward Hugh Maloy. Loretto William Ry .n .Tr Millville A. M. Grezg. Richland Ilf-nrv Tor.per. Summcrhill James Bark, Summit ville John Sharbaugb, Susquehanna John Bearer, Taylor Amos Davis, Wash ington Richard White. W bite George V tera. Wiitnore M. M. O'Xeil, Yoder G W. Osborn. Wal eo TAKE NOTICE. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to thn undersigned fr SUB5CIUPTIOX, ADVER TISING or JOB WORK, will please come for ward and settle m their accounts on or before the 20th dav of March. 1SG1. Those neglecting this notice will, after, that Urn, find their ac counts in the hands of proper officers fr collec tion. Persons residing out of the County can . .. .. ...v:v :.. m l... remit uie amount, uue us iwwtau D. C. ZA11M. Ebensburg, Dec. 25, 1SG0. The Remedy. . The unanimous adoption by the South Car olina State Convention, of "be Secession Or- - dinance, proves that the people of that State are in earnest, and it may now seem line in fataatioc to believe, that they will ever again roluutarily acknowledge thcmsc-lvcs citizens cf the United States. Matters look da: sn gloomy, it is true, but still we are not without a hope that conservative men, both north and euutb, will soon succeed in obtaining a hear ts and that soine T.Ian will ere Ions be e, adopted lor restoring tranquility to the couo try One thing In certain; Congress canno of itself remedy or redress the grievances o which the South complains The repeal o the odious nullification laws, miscalled person al liberty bills, depends on the Legialature of the States in which they are in force. Bu the rights of tha South cao only be perma aently secured by the amendment of the Con stitution. The Constitution provides "tha Congress whenever two thirds of both ilou ics shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to the Constitution, or on the application cf two thirds of the i?6ver&l States ahall call a Convention for p;oposing amend meats, which fchall be valid when ratified by three fourtba of all the States." At the prrs ent time, the amendments would be more likely to prove satisfactory to the people, i proposed by a Convention called in pursuance of the request cf the Legislatures of the re auuite number of estates. A Convention composed of talented, conservative aod patri ctio men, could hardly fail after due dehber atioa in recoismcnJic? amendments, calculated to prevent the recurrence cf the present un fortunate state of affairs, and to secure to th citizens of all the States their rights, and th ratification of which would be certain. Of th many plans for caving the Union that have been proposed, we think this by far the best it fact the only one likely to prove success fal Our readers doubtless recollect the sug gestions of President Buchanan cn this sub jeer, in Lis annual message. They were sen eible and to the point, end Lave every where been received with approbation by conserva tive men of all parties. We als think that the proceedings of such a Convention, would give a daath blow to abolitionism in the Northern States. While the abolition, cr what is the 6ame thing, the Black Republican Party, continues to be the dominant party ia the Nation, the Southern people will never feel that they are f-afe in the Union. The constant efforts of abolitionists to induce slaves to runaway from their masters, their fierce and unconiproinisiug opposition to the execution of the fugitive slave law, the attempt to stir up servile insurrections among the slaves, as illustrated in the John Brown raid, the sympathy everywhere expressed throughout the North for the merited fate of that murderer and arch traitor, the endorse ment of the treasonable doctrines of "Hel per's inmpending crisis" by prominent North ern statesmen have produced a feeling of dread aod consternation in the Southern States which we of the North cancot fuily appreci ate or comprehend. They Lear the men who ympathyzed with John Brown, and the disciples of Ilelperisni, boasting that they have elected a President of the United State3, and that they will control the government during at least the cext four years. They therefore look for the speedy inauguration of the ir--i?rr"to ccuflict after the 4th of next March. Tlie South Carolina Convention The Secession ordinance Adopted. The Convention met in Columbia, the Cap itol of the State, on Monday of last week, aud 1 after organizing, adjourned to Charleston This step was taken in consequence of the prevalence of the small pox to an alarming extent in Columbia. On arriving at Charles- ment which protects their rights as freemen, & 1 ton tLe Couveuliaf proceeded t once to the which under heaven has conferred so many bles sines on them! The assembling of a Conser vative Convention to amend the Constitution, would turn the thoughts of the people into other channels than those of abolitionism, and the value of the Union would once more be roperly appreciated. The South would once more confide in the North, and tranquility would soon be restored to the country. transaction of the business entrusted to it by the people of the State.. Several commitees were appointed, aud among them one to pre pare a statement of the causes justifying South Carolina in withdrawing from the Union. On Thursday the Committee appointed to pre pare an ordinance dissolving the Union be tween South Carolina and the other States, reported as follows : We. the people of the State of South Car olina in Convention assembled, do declare and quite Natural. A number of Editors in this State who, al- j ordain, and it is hereby declared and ordain though claiming to be democrats, during the i ate campaign marched and countermarched ; in obedience to the orders of John W, For ney, continue their malignant attacks cn Pres ident Buchanan. We are not surprised at this. In this world it is the favorite occu pation of the vile and malignant, to malign those who are their superiors in ability iuteg ty and virtue, just as the fiends iu the gulf of eternal perdition, constantly revile the pure Being who expelled them from Heaven for their sins. These editors cannot find a tin gle act m Mr. Buchanan's administration to applaud; certainly, the most malignant ani mals living, are disappointed office keekers and thir toadjs. If Douglas, Forney and their followers had etcci by the administra tion, the Black Republican Party would not have attained its present strength. Their fac tious opposition Jj tlie Lecompton Constitu tion, was followed immediately by the enun ciation of the anti- Democratic doctrine, that Territorial Legislatures possess the right to abolish slavery in the Territories, and that therefore the citizens of the Southern States, do not postess the came right to emigrate to the Territories with their property, tLat the Northern fellow citiz2Ds dc; in a word, that they are not the equals of those who live North cf Mason & JJixons's line, li was the promulgation and advecaey of this almost ab olitiuu doctrine, by Douglas and his frk-nds, which broke up the Democratic Party. The true Democracy indignantly rejected it and its author at Charleston and Baltimore, and he and his forces immediately became allies of the Black Republicans. Consequently, the catnpaigu'ended in the triumphant elec ticu of Lincoln. The South is ccneured by Dougias and his party for rejecting his squat ter sovereignty doctrine. It is a doctiia.; in sulting and degrading to .the people of the South, and by accepting it they would Lava acknowledged themselves to be Lewers cf wood and drawers of water"' to the .Northern people. As no good can result from Porney'd editors continuing their assaults cn the Pres ident, we presume they do so merely to please their master. If they were sincere democrats aud friends of the Union, other subjects would now command their attention. SfcoWe have been surprised several times recently, at hearing gentlemen who ought to know better, assert that the South Carolinians, are nothing but cowardly braggarts, and uesti tut? of the courage necessary to sustain them in facing an enemy in the field of battle Their history proves axactly the reverte of this. Whatever their failings may be, certainly cowardice is not one of them. As soldiers in the Revolutionary struggle, in tha war of 1812, and in the Mexican war, they were distinguished for bravery nd dauntless da ring. The Palmetto Regiment in the Mexi can War was regarded as among the bravest of the many brave volunteers then in the U. S. service. In speakiug of the conduct of his State, during the Revolutionary War, a distinguished son of South Carolina has truly sail that, "never was there exhibited in the history of the World, higher examples of no ble daring, dreadful suffering and heroic en durance, than by the patriots of Carolina du ring the Revolution. The whole State from the mountains to the sea, was overrun by an overwhelming force cf enemy. The fruits of industry perished ou tLe spot where they were produced, or were consumed by the foe. The plains of Carolina, drank up the most pre cious blood of her citizens, black and smo king ruins marked the places which had been the habitations cf her children. Driven from their homes, into the gloomy and almost im penetrable swamps, even there the spirit of liberty survived, and South Carolina sustain ed by the example of her Sumpters and her Marions, proved that though her soil might be overrun, the spirit of her people was in vincible." We do not wish to be understood as main taining that the citizens of South Carolina are braver or better men than those of the other States, for we do not entertain au opinion of the kind. Our object is merely to show the absurdity of the charge of cowardice brought agaiust them. Tlie effects of the Ehction vf Lincoln. According to a late number of the Philadel phia Inauirer, in CO leading Manufac turing establishments in that city which em ploy 11G27 workmen, 5141 have recently been discharged. TLose men were told be fore tha election that the election of Lincoln would secure them constant employment, and high wages, and doubtless most of them voted for him. Tney should Lave known that the men who worship niggers, care but little about poor white wen. . ed. that the ordinance adopted by us in Con vention on the 23rd of May, in the year of our Lord 17S3, whereby the Constitution of the United States of America was ratified ; and also all acts and parts cf acts of the gen eral assembly of this State ratifying amend ments of the reid Constitution, are hereby repealed, and that the Union now subsisting between South Cart. and other States un der the name of th$" United States of' Ameri ca, is hereby dissolved. The ordinance was taken up and passed unanimously. The proceedings cf the Convention, thus far. have been harmonious and dignified. lien. Howfell Cobb was ia the hall at the time the Secession ordinance was adopted. It is confidently asserted that Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Louisiana and Texas are prepared to follow the example of South Car olina. The forts aod other United States property will not be interfered with at pres ent at least. A committee of thirteen has been appointed to make arrangements for holding a cotvention of the Seceding States. 17 In recently looking over a collection cf old epitaphs, our attention was arrested by the two following, on Sir Isaac Newton. TLe one written by Pope," is pronounced by com petent critics, the best production of the kicd in the English Language. Ou Sir Isaac Aeiron Approach, yu wi.se of toul, with awe divine, 'l'is Newtoa'a name that cor.Sctrates this shrine! That sun uf kuowlcJ-e, whose meridian ray Kin-ilcd the gloom of nature into day! TLat soul of hcince, that unbounded mind, That genius which ennobled human kind! Confessed supreme of men. Lis country's pride: And half esteemed au angel till Le died: Who iu the eve of Heaven like Enoch stood, Aud through the pith of knowledge walked with God: - - - WLoie fame extends, a sea without a shore! Who but forsook ene wprJd to know the laws of more On 1h same PorE, Nature, and nature' laws, lay hid ia night; God said, "Let Newton be!' and all was light. TLe following by Pope cn his friend and brother Po:iv Gay ha alto been admir ed. Of manners gentle, of affections mild; In wit a man; simplicity a child; With native Lunvr tenperitg virtuous rage, Formed to delight at once and l;it the age: Above temptation in a low estate, And uncorrupted even among the great: A safe companion, and an easy friend, L'nhlamed through life, lamented in Lis end. These are thy honours! not that here thy bust Is mixed with heroes, or with king3 thy dust; But that the worthy and the good shall 6ay, Striking thair pensive bosoms Here lies Gay. Appointments. The President has appoint ed lion Jeremiah S. Black. Secretary of State, vice Hon. Lewis Cass resigned. li M. Stanton, Esq., takes the place of Judge Black as Attorney . General. Of course its unnecessary for u? to say anything with re gard to Judge Black's qualifications for the important poot assigned him. He is certain ly cue of the ablest statesman of which our country can boast at the present time. Mr. Stanton enjoys an exalted reputation as a lawyer, and distinguished himself iu the cel ebrated Wheeling bridge cae and as Counsel for Hon Daniel E. Sivkels on Lis trial for the murder of Keys. Z&m I say, Mister, exclaimed one of the laborers on the Ebeosburg & Cresion Rail Road, as he encountered us the other day. I say, have you heard lately how the war is going on between the dimmycrats and nagcrs. We told him we had sent a reporter to the scene of action, but bad not yet heard from him. When you do, he answered, send me word. Success and long life to the dimmycrats. A Goal Hoy Our friend A. A. Barker, killed a hog one day last week, which weigh ed 4121bs. We must say he was some hog and not a pig A Reward Is Offered. For the detection of any person counter feiting, imitating, or the vender cf any such counterfeit or imitation of BCEUHAVirS HOLLAND BITTERS. The genuine. hiL ly concentrated 11 Aland Hitters if put up in half-pint bottles only. Laving the name of the proprietor, B. Page, Jr. blown in them, and his signature around the neck cf each and every b -tt'e. This delightful Aronvi has been received by Americans, with that favor which is only extended to really scientific preparations When we consider the narked success attend ing its administration, in the most stubborn cases of Fever and Ague, 'Weakness of any kind, Dyppepsia, 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 Neuralgio AGocticns, we cannot wonder at its popularity. Weil may the invalid value this remedy. S3T THE USE OF DR. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS for Dyspepsia, Flat ulence, Heaviness of the Stomach, or any 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 f-toniach, purifies the blood, imparts renewed vital ity to the cervous system, giving it that tone aod energy so iodipensihle for the res toration of health. The nuuierou? acknowl edgements of its superior'excellen and ben eficial results. Lave assured the proprietors tLat it cannot but prove a great cure to the afllictcd, and impart vitality to the thorough system. fioiu by all urugg'.sts in the worll. ST See aivcrtL-mtiit in another LATER FROM EUROPE. St. Joiis. N. F- Decfrtber 17. TLe s.tcamsnip tfonemian. irorp Liverpool, wnu j -u:nerous at cti dat?s to Thursday, the 6:li inst. passed Cape j by picas a-ul pitrio;,. Race vcster Jav, nou furnished the following The Fteamslr,p3 rnnce Alfcert, itorta Amen- dangerou? c:t:c;ti , - can, ivangaroa ant wrcmrB .rr; uai. j lacna ua? s cav L The ae'igi of Gacta continues. Fcur lat- ! Farting u,id i'r....r . r terries have opened fire upon the fort?. j In complia'c? , " Parliament meets on the 5th of February. ; Fecse cf duty, I J. A deputation Las been appointed to invite day of Jamalv. 1v-;TY Garibaldi to visit England. j rrcoiDcir c 1 tLat tLe'r.'-'" France. It is asserted that no one was ! day, tc-ordin tj t' , aware of the Emperor's purpose rej-ptc'.irg j f-hip. to keep h as " '"' the Constitution of reforms, ULtil he astcun- j The Union of t;..e c.' ded his ministers by tresenting tbo docu'iient. ! mcment threads V-.-""'' . .... r Tl t I , " '"' "ui. iliifj. i.e siege oi vjaeis was coaixcueu. j iia G2ngcr; .... ii - - ' i reus, in v:cw f . lis. X3j The AUtfjhanian says, that Ebensburg gives a Republican majority. Not always neighbor. Did it give a majority for Cur tin last fall? We rather think it didn't. The two parties in this town are about "nip and tuck." The Democracy always secure a share of the lucrative Borough officers, such Burgess, Town Council &c. ZLast week, Mr. Wade of Ohio, deliv ered in the U. S. House of Representatives, a regular fire brand Abolition harangue. From the language which he used, we are convinced that he does not desire to see har mony and good feeling restored between the North and South. 3TOur carrier requests us to say to all persons interested, that he will be around very early on New Years morning with an Ad dress. So prepare for him and keep a quar ter or a dime on hands that you may have it ready when he comes around. D. J. Evans ? Son bare just received a new itock of good. Give them a call. column. Four batteries bid coiumcscca operations on j characttr prevail ;Lr ' the place. The Consulto Generale had open- ; boriug p ru!aTir.a '" ed'at Naples. Poeiro was elected President, j aud cjast.ici,t'y j . . Gen. Btnedek Lad inspected Jhe Austrian j earuin tbeir l-fc ' ' i '' fortresses on the Wcetiar quadulatcral. and ; have dcert.-l tLe ci:. had also tcld the officers to prepare for the ! re iu a Ftate of cxtj eventualities of an eocrcetlc defence. j tL viir tiyi. r,f JLoxdov. r:Jriaf. rui.uj were lu-iy-ant cn the 5th. Advice? froti America are are ii .e:y 1 In anxiously awaited. The Prince Albert? m srs i to who-u sbu-! we - V produced but a slight effect, TLe discount ! J.d of cur Fat'r. " market is moderately active. Buducss at the '--.y can f-ave u- f..:., bank's moderate. j ou cruc- a.j f.,; ; LoNDCM'EXfcT. 7th. Gold is being with- j as i guilt t -aarJj.j.- j-" drawn from the Bank for America. TLe I Let u. xben, v a,-vcV Persia takes a million dollars to-morrow. J itcnt sorrow ct:'::,; !3 , r Liverpool, Dec. b. J he Fales ot Lo;t-,n fore the 'Ict II.:.-h .-, ', i- . i i. i i in n.' rt i . ti. i i lor ine wee nave uetn -ij.vvu l a.ta. i ic vr.u.i asi ciu market cr-red with a decline cf J3, cwicj t. ! zz the i the financial panic iu the Lnited fctat"?. lut closed with rather mere inquiry wLieb freely met. TLe sales tb-dy, FiiJay. are estimated at SoOO l ales, the i: srkt t c'.c--i'g steady at C for middling Orl?nr" Liveepool, Dec. C Messrs Ricbaron & Spence report holders cf Lresd.tulJa a j r . ... i tini? on tne tr.arKiic coDSfi;fuCC i-i in-av to implore ilt.ii t i . L ra--v-;-tf h, tr-..- new ..urToui.'ci. J arrivals from the United Stales beer-ch Li: will Jo fsve u; :r and -I.!.-oJ "i prur:s a-v -r.d t'. desert in tLis Resignation or tlie 11 cm. Howell Cobb. TLe following ii ts Lt'-r r.f the Il.-n. IIoe-11 Cobb, dlreii.-?d to the I'rfeiiaent, ttr.iierios Lis resignation r.f the ollice of Secrt tary t-f ths Trea sury, and the I'midcnt's reply: Washington City, IcC. S. 1500. Jly Dear Sir: A tease f duty to the htiite of Georgia requires me to take a :,te which uiakis it proper that I should no longer continue to l e a memler of your Cabinet. Ia the troubles cf tie country, consequent upon the late President:! election, the Lcnor and safety of my fitate arc involved. Iicr people no regard it. and in the'.r opinion I fu!!y concur. Tli-y are engaged in a strule where the i&u is lile or death. Jly friemid ak fvr ray view s and counbel. Xot to respond would le dera dins to myself aud unjust to th-m. I Lave ac cordingly prepaee-1, an 1 must now iuc to them, an address which contains the calra and toll 1 convictions of my heart rnd judgment. The views which I sincerely entertain, and wLich therefore 1 am bound to express, diih-r in some respects from your own. The exu-tence of this dillerence would expose rae, if I t,houl 1 rc maiu iu my prptnt place, to unjust suspicions, and put you in a false p siti n. Ti.e llr.-t -f tliese consequences I could bear well enough, b.it I will not sul ject you to the lat. My withdrawal lias not been rcasioncd by anything you Lave said or dvne. Whilst differ ing from your Message r.pon mho r f iu theoret ical doctrines, as well as from tl:e l;o;e so earn estly expressed thut th Union can yet 1 e pre served, there was no practical riult likely to fo'.low which required ine U retire fr i: the Ad ministration. That necessity is created 1 y what 1 feel my duty to do; and the resp -nMoiHty of the act, therefore, rest ak-nc upon myself. To say that I regret deeply reet this ne cessity, but feebly expresses the feeling with which 1 pen this communication. For nearly four years I have been associated with jou as one of your Cabinet officers, and during thi.t period nothing has occured to mar, even for a moment, our personal and olScial relations. In the j l:cy and measures of your Administration, I Lave cor dially concurred, and shr.ll ever f.tl proud of the humble place which my r.ame may occupy in its history. If your wise counsels and jatriotic warnings had bec-u heeded by your countrymen, the 4th of Alarch next would Lave fmn J cur country happy, prosperous, and united. That it will not li o. is no fault of yours. The evil Las now passed leyond control, and must be met by each and all of us tin ler our re ponsibility to God and our country. If. as I believe, history will have to record yours as the List administration of our present Union, it will nlso place it side by ti le with the purest aud ablest of those that precc kl it. With the kindest re.ar 1 for yourself and the members of your Cabiiict, with whora I have been so pleasantly associated, I am most trulv aad Mneerelr. vour friend. UOWELL COliB. To the rresidcnL Washington December 10, 1SG0. My Dear Sir: I Lave received yeur commu nication of Saturday evening resigning the iv.si tion of Secretary ef the Treasury which you have held fcince the commencement of my administra tion. Whilst I deeply resret that vou Lave oe- tvrmineU to teperate yourself from us at the present critical moment, yet I admit that the question was one for your own decision. I could Lave wished you had arrived at a different con clusion, because our relations, both tflicial and personal, Lave ever been cf the most friendly and confidential character. I may add that I have been entirely satisfied wib the ability and zeal which you have displayed in performing the du ties of your important office. Cordially reciprocating your sentiments of personal regard, I remain, verv respectfully yo'ir friend, JAMES BUCIIAXAN." ' lion. Howell Cobb. TLe Empress Eugenia paid a visit to Qacen Victoria at Windsor Castl. cn Weunej-day. The apprehensions of a rrjcrictiry crisis, in Paris, Lave suspended. TLe Bar.k e-f France was largely gaiuirg f-pecis. a:.d the bourse was Lip her The Emperor La. gracttd rnol-sica to t!e Baltimore battallion to vbit I'irls, fallv a- ;h:if Larii, fi coutred, next st ring. i An Ou:n"n t It is reported tnat spoiern u lattustea ' r-s--:n ru f r our C fcj-14'uti.vi fci.J V: Al:. tclli lis? to Fraacis Second the us.le.-5r.css of farther resistance; - It is rumored that Cariiii.i resigned. TLe Austrian j'.urnil eotiualict th-j ru rrored negotiations for the ctssionof Vtuciia. Treatment of Xortliern Jlen In tlie South. Sotre of the papers complain bitterly cf the treatment visitors frrm the North receive t the South. A L.-tter fr-:i a X -:hcrn rr.t, . man in Savannah, p':L!irhcd ia tLcNi York j 1 uTifS, Fay : I i-.iiO i.e vt r i.L . ; tLe rr i:;3:.': . r f -, rjo invoki' zm- ?t-..t-.e i. c i.e- f-.'i-.A rest' T.s'.i il.t ;' i-f irr-nti;,; tLld'. ticg ail :n Lb n- w r : wjtajnj caiitui-i t a?l::gton. leu wiii doubtless Lear r sry s't ries n outrages omoiitt-'l her npm Xj.-therc m w It should be brne in nur.d tbit the pq-Ie are greatly excited, ai.d allowance Lo-r!d i t made if excesses were committed ; Let in the I roav3 i:xr;;Ac, . PAIN 1ZT... Is C' f.f tLe :::- i j pu:lln-. It is t'.v ; 1 ; .ir.:,!'.-i! i:; a'i cn-' s. ' ; u.-pi. r r i:,-r-.i. ; LaM..;w, Strains.:;.-:. ' it-.: - . . - i , i - cases rf summary runiehmcnt wlieh h-.ve ! j".' - tt,UK---been inGicted here, the subject "-.arc brought t iV ." i-1""" lZT' ' it upon theiiiFelves by the ir on irdiscrctioj.. : TO JIwn.s or Ly ciirtct tan.pcrirg Tti'-h the tlavei. In an.l y.;ii:.:V. aT " 1 - wLo i a. I t!" ir r the ca.se cf a man fioui Philud' It hia was sent off last week, be Lad leu rtpea'e 1- ; !ai!y ir ly warned, tut pcrsUtrd in jap.blniE with 'l e j l.erer-'mfn-. i' o negroes. selling them liqu r, puicLa.-irg ! lt"'i"-'.:i''..... their stolen rrorsertv. A jtt. llct:;;;. l ore who I 1 1 : " If"-: r. l SO' ; TV; i:i ni"O!0 don t cvtruac onecsivc opinn, or wi'.h other pcojle's business, i ireatod as j Co;-or3 1 C gentlemen everywhere, end is sure to receive j ifin Ci. .r.s. the attention and Lj-pita'.ity ot the citiz.es of . c 'tis rr r-:,Mirj SavanL-an." j y "- rj-7 r'i II. lo tLis the Times, a Bepubiian paper p-ri:ii ' :ii,y. im---. adds: "It is only rropr for us to aid that j L' ;'V F':'r 1 the above letter is from a Xorl ieru ent.f man, , ' , .- L' , . . , . ..'i 0-t CotlJii is C-Ti-: . whose ftatcaients and opini ons arc en'it.tl. . ; ..,..,. '. t; to special conSdcuce and re-pict. TlieXew Secretary of tlie Treasur: cents; six l--xes, ti. - X.BA full .t r: . i Srr.r:rics v:th 1 s. The President ha? appointed, and the Sen- '; t ; .npr.t iie!r.;;is;. : d'tt i. in '.'z'- ci k. : r. ::; SMlv E. J. MILL? ale couurmed as oecrttry i t trie ireasurr. a ii li i ijinp rrancis a. nomas, ia:e tfiiwu-wr. I j lu'se ;;e;i..t Patents. He is a native cf Maryland, wl re j r.t i r n a:l r , x be was born in 1S10. and after havinir betn i a.-ress, ou n educated at Dickinson Co!lre, was ainiittvu to the bar in 1 Sol. In L- was tL'Cted to the State Constitutional Convention ; ia r th Sfatp T.o""wlaIr.r - iA t 1 0.0 to Congress a a Ilerresentative. In 14-J ! , " Vv-'7121 i u-, t .. i , r .v. . , tnere :s always t Land OSee Court;" in 1S4C and '45. fltr-i .-'4; vv l:;" to the State Legislature, and in 147 Le was ', tV-m. . ther i..?v : elected Governor of Maryland s-rving from their KfvI. "li .::.- a 4S to '51 He Las made a rood Commis- : l l2tj. an 1 -.rr fciccer of Patents, and possesses considerable ' d es c-f thee p:iis v. VI : administrative ability. 1 and drive ti-ra o::t : remember? !, that :a i XRev. Robert J. Breckenridge, of Ken- i ;"'ZV rl V I tucky," baa writtea a letter cn the condifuu i X7e advert- :.;'." of political a?airs in this country. If n thinks, c-. Inrr.n. S 1 i 1 v Tr. r ii me orm insists oa using tie National v Their "Lies Exposed. Previous to the late election the Republi can press and orators toll the people that President Buchanan's administration was costing the country nearly $100,000,000 per annum. The President's Message, as well as Secretary Cobb's report, show's the total expenditures for the fiscal year ending June SOth last, to have been in exact figures "Joo, 402,405 40. This, according to our arith metic, is a great waysoff from 100.000,000. However to get within half way of the truth, is doing pretty well for a Republican orator. A Female Invention Elizabeth M Smith, of Burlington. X J., has invented and pat ented a much desired improvement in reaping and mowing machines, and one which renders their use a matter of safety, and not of dan ger. The improvement consists of a device for throwing them in and out of gear by means of the driver's seat Thus, when the driver takes his feat on the machine, bis weight throws it into gear, and when he leaves his fat the machine U thrown out of gear. liovernment to put down slavery, cr if the j AUDITG33 It- South insists on using it ti perpetuate and i ,ca F"5-" t tt si) ' ex'end slavery, in cither case the continuance " T ' -of the National Union is impossible. There Edward -V."5 J .- - " caa be no union of the States except upn . J ': equal terms. Uuless men change and their) Anlnw I2;'i IK-' Dassions moderate, we must nrt nnlr dirld ' Fu i & Heyer. W:1.'.:. .: .. K out craw tne sword. Human means of de liverance seem to be at end, and he trusts in God to pilot our country through its perils. If we Dass through oar r-re.nt rr.nrrilcin.Ti there will be a gradual c osoidati n of the i ! LCCert v. d owuiu auvi a pari ui iu iorta, IC lOUl, upn oue opinion and one man. of sale oa the :.b ve Camb i a Corrr.ty.fst 100. X '- eces- The whole vote of the five "S sion. Mates is about as follows: South Carolina, 50,000 Florida. 10.00) Mississippi, CO.00'3 Georgia, 00.000 Alabama, S0.OG0 The Auditor al-e r.'.r--persons ii.t:rtTed in s-ii.5 f-:-tetid 1 3 the d-r.:e.' f s...: -oEoe in the Rra U the 25th tlav - fdai.'.: w WM. Total. 200.000 Pennsylvania has just polled 270. SS7 j Kiddle wnicu is as mucu as ail put together, and 1S0.000 besides. AUDITORS Samuel S. Kiddle ani 3-"';:' in risht i4"fa:d llarritt V':'":. -.: John Kolerts. Ei- " An." n-.- I0:h lVve:-'?"- : K. L. Johnston. Esq . -. X? A one eyed man at Chicago, whose emntr pocI-p L.- "Kaot fittA n-ttk . v. ! I . . r i,iaviu ; . . ,l1..,r; to make b,m look well on his maraiage day. " TpTd. was so highly pleased that he strais-htwav ! iwml i(;n got drunk and returned to the oculist with I The junkTsiimed Au" lt I . . .... . , - r Tx.intp,! aa Auditor to c- her.a. an.- c i . .... lira ouc-cou companions lor similar treat- ; thxt tie wi.I if t ; ment, tenderiag payment for the whole. The Elmsburg. on TLrirliy ' lucky operator told the party to wait till they "T- J301. at '"' c; ' became sober, and so lost the trade; .'or when ol "-dio to the cui 1 he Wcame tober. tUe marryin- swain prefer- meDt' .Tht ul '. red to stand treat ou red-eye rather thin glass j " r.OBT. A1 9J9' . - I December r1. l--f inn 7 O C c o c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers