, _ -~lttcer . . not -sec{ Anrchs:r.ic or iTe ---- trisrchal bastitutien, ;go.: ran ;Pt: f o empn 74.2 EG717 . . a ;4741.3 the ease of Joseyk il• ; rr is tn. 2 first example of - the slays 14:11e, qr of a parson baiu,T, 4isposed.ri:ll ;4ainit, his own will, fie was sold by , his brathrza to the Ilhmaelites, and by t ere Ar..tba -Bot__as -it ia:v.2.n4tary;..he " 1 was - vieten - away ent of the latid--cif.: hrews. 4 -'Then none could p 383083 mere ihiiCa-Sit:leia - riAt in him: I aver that, - • -4 z - no tips in this nation can show a better title to his slave, ,than Potipher hail to 'the hones 'and sin - news of Joseph. Many ,Toseplas have b'een stolen away: from rim _Van Mairitain that they and ilseirs Anil forever -remain in bondage ? - Tro the Oracles 'of God approyo of it.? - 2. ?Acre tens the oppression of th.e IM& r ctas .ky the rzp ... -This -hateful to "God, that. Ife-1 as:a. -- rarisoni: the plagues ou hkraeartetf - Pha'ra'olfaud his ilhfated mairersaof all ages may .Tlae - bitter bondage of , . theq.Si*liea - vr . a'railtlei in many respects :than . that; vaitilzelrevairs_ thn Serabern cof :TheyZwire trot :slaves ; hilt sub- TP-061 the State. They :.were riot dipersecl among . the families of itr :but; forteed" . .l. coinintiniv by - . .'1 7 4.441.41Ve5,in the best part of 'the land, ' l l slliiig their own 'form' of gnvernment, pra;erving their tribes and family di ::: vi:sion:s. They lived int:heir oivn houses; Any-enjoyed . all their . religious . rites and privileges; their fOod was varied and , abundant; they' Owned_iloelts and herds, J. and very much cattle; - their had the dis posal of t large portion of their own, time, tihey armed themselven alien they chose; - and'eotild all read sod "write. Yet notwitl2- , g these ameliorating, cireamstan ' cam ; rlali is there to stated up here and plead for:Pharaoh the oppressor? V. q4:03 DID NOT INCORpORArZ sta . ytA:I I ,IN TED LAPPS or NOSES, OS GIVE IT LEIS EANOTION TILL jElirlsll NA- TION. Thira uevOr was way divine authority for this,, peculiar institution—psouliarly infernal. This is shown by various considorations. I.. l slsvery is.,lorbalcat by qt.'s Moral as rep res supreme ova D 0. an 'ilqiver.a love, Oman. -Love worketh nc ill to his neighbor...lt ... teaohes, "What soever ye would that luau should do to you, do ye evcn so to them.'_' As you. cannot in censiteuce say that you would like . 6 be deprived of your natural liber ty, anal los held ss tae property.of anoth er you cannot in conscience hold. slaves 'y(7473elvg-3,..4nr-votaa to, sustain . others hi the iniquity. Fiore can yettthae to do it? , 2. -ife6reic scrzypitstaere.not s/avc-s. The law was this. "If thou buy a itebrew servant,; .if . thy brother that by thee b.) waseu poor, and be Bold unto thee, 'thou ..'shalt not .compel , :14itu to sortie .as a boud-rervant,• (or ser . _rant from among the heathen) : but as a biral serv_ant,-and sojourner he shall be . with thee- and shall serve thee . uuto'the -• rear ofjubilee ; and then shall be depart froM.-;thee, both he and his'eltildren.— .If , thy;brother, an .I.lebrew man, or an flebretv.ll7onaan. be..sald into thee (or I soli himself,' as it is in another pisee,) and serve the six years; then iu the seventh-year thou shalt let him go free . • . from tiape;_and when thou seuclest him out-from thee; thou shall not let hitn.go away empty: thou Shalt furnish him lib ,. out : , s4f ; thy . flock, and.out of thy floor, acid. out of thy' Winepress."'How Would our Southern nabobs like to ob serve such •a .law. , - This service. was .entered into . Iby. a - • vgantary cou.tract on the part of the ser f : • ..;._ rant for a term not exeeedinc , sic ,years was j'udielilly - iuipnied for'. debt .or „In eusa:the POO - AP t chose to re ' naaitti, he made :a special . - dontratt before ,Ictld:b is par bßrea with an awl Asstandlng evidence, atid,served the tae year of .. ). 1 1 .4 . g m :: :7 - • TliC-Yolieratiork :of ;Hebrew servitude In our selfish world. was_ sometimes fiillcrOpg example. 4f Now there eried . a certain woman of the Wiiieisfrf . the :sons of the prophets uu ,: - • . _ to Elisha,•sayiug, thy. servaut any hus dand is tlead and' thou knowest that. thy servant did fear th 'f i ords: and the crecl hor coma. to take Tito hiiri my two arms to be banclmen.7 To labor for him notil the demand was satisfied, • you remember that the prophet multiplied the Pow widows oil to pay the debt; ltonnin in. the time of our Savior -was ;3(i(v.--14.4 '4 -Fo * as till.auoy (the servant lad not to pay, his o ternmpilAbyin to be sold, and his rife !I itz_l ehildter., trit 0.4 be 11:4 Payment to ba y made, 171. ere i 9, s coicapl#2t tag. Flo biouibt. tct.tialeulitth. 1 ' . . " We hai{e'nitirtgage'd uttrAands, vine yttitla).atid.botiOesi that 'lre:, - ruight buy, corn, because df the dearth. We have borrowed inond,y for'the tribute,, and that upon our lands and vineyards/: (~etw: our flesli ; is as -.tine- flesh- of-cnir brethren, oUr child-ren as th,eir - cbildreu-; hring: iota , b...lndage our Tons; and nnr daughters: to. he 5-ctryants,..anti }p F t i e nf.: our__daughtera. arc .broightanto bondage already : neither is it in our'-pinver t!o .. rdeem them; . •• for other other %en . kiayel our lands - and vine= pada,: [Cohclettlel next ici!ek.] •: 11,att,eri ,Purnal. covorAtroitT, PA., Thttrt il4 il, Yohiing, Pci. 15,1367, - r. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. 414 ending Thurs day,,bet Bth inst„ there were one - hurl : tired ands , tventy-tltreo attsis-n -atents, 8;c. ; in ,tle Uniisil pates' and Catlas; according to ,the list . publiShed . in the N.' Y: hula' e • • • • I • rpi!We. dommenoe !on our Brst page this wee most comfActe' exposition of the Anti.sla7ers , J Itheoksgy of. the'llible We invite x•ery'llleader of our paper to read it dila reflect upon it. It is a com plete refUtatiou pf the-Lirgumenta of the, I day°, drivers that tide Bible sustains them theiris barbaroMi sy4tem. Tuz'l,toeltford (Ill) Register puts in a cl.sim I for Winnebago as the bauner wbenkgrowing county in tho State, One tovrd.shiP aide raisos 150,000 bushels. It is estimated rib t 6%030 . acres of tuns were. put in in that county, pro ducing at the least calculation 1,600,000 busbeis SoftGEtat.-=-The editor of the•Sltax , 71.e.e. CO /1/-iniyision, who has been culti vating the Chinese, Edgar cane, estimates that one . acre of ground will produce $. 57,- 511 worth of molasses, seed and fodder, at a cost of f 332 53, leaving a profit of- $55 an ac4.e. Ile hays he has phased the cost at the very highest fig4re, brobably too high by M. 110 - Next December Kansas is to have an illustrated weekly, called 'the Crusa der 6/Freed:oat, owned and c.ditod by Mr. James Ilex!path, the well cor rektpoudeut of the St. -Louis Denvxrat, and published at'Doniphan., Among the regular contributors named in-its pro spectus are Gcl3. Line, Mayor Adams; Judges-COI:May and Hunt and Mr. Wm. H. Phillips, It will contain. portraits of Rausas - eelebritics, from Gov, Reeder to t'ol.•Tias and Eli Thayer, inclusive, -tis cccli as4L.history of Gen. Lane's ea reerz -in Kansas, prepared by himself.— Thar Crusader of Fi•e-cdom. is designed to be prei4naineotly-the organ of the Free- State pirty; and an accurate . guide to the emigrant. - . Thtt Elect iond Whie'n catue.oli. on 'Tuesday resulted. as usual, in the , success of the Republi can ticket. We have .the returns of only about one half o f the towns-=three only of .the largostulins—hy which - we are lead to believe that there is a falling - Off Of about two hnndred from the Vote of last fall ;'H but; the majorities 'are propor tionately; the same' wherever there has been any DcMocratic candidateS in the _fteld,,they.havit' l ig no regular ticket aside from the. tilt*, exbept. fete- Assembly, They; how;evei, supported ; three Inde pendant catAiates for connty,. offices. The independents run a little ,allead'of the regular Denaocratic ticket thus far. There being #o aritangement made for getting . the rectrtis -; in ininiedistely, we_ are- unable tp give tal(the vote as .we, de sired.; we however give in our table the correct returns of such'iowns as we have heard :from, which :eau be distinguished by their differince from 'the - general ruo notony'of the- gores. IQ the table. ._,Nest week we will give the -official vote.- The probable inajorpy the .S.te.te'ticket is abont 450.. The vote •in- 470 r -of tbq ateendtnent - lisi unanimous as far ae it goes—btit will be very small,as the-ticket§ were nut distributed in time to hive - a full vote.. V:AsiitNoToN ' Oct. 11;1857. George IVeihington Park" Custis, the lutqaber of ,\liasliington's family, died at bis - reshle4, Arlington, Alexamiriu. County, Va, FOURTEEN fff 1.31 ISOMC:n savir..4 from the Ceotr.ll - 4 lmerica, had husbands ou board, of %chola only four survived. FLOUR is - Cincinnati at 24,- sl, 50, a:ud large lots couli ant be sold, except. at ,1 ?-1olvpr- figure. , Wes - print-iJa. , 4Other "e:oluktua the tiles-' edge :ef Skirl ISeselett of the • lattFe, Itt - tegOto Oe....lifotietatitreuhlea,. We al, itv Ore the telegraphic report of the lateit aCtion of that .tiody,,iti: regard -to the mattei4, 'be lieee thee the Legislature' : 49' • , posectto tidelo_lqm ,Reltet Measures -pug gested in the Governor's address, though ;the House is veilitosekibrd in hilt tion; - The s folluriing is a brief summary of the main . :pointa.of the'plkiPosed. law to legal ize t.4 - suspr'Fi.toi4:of : thePeurisyWania. Banks: , • • !Tie - • Speeial 'correSPendeitt -. at the Non Ammuc,is states that the . Corn tnittee of .13 appointe& ;by • the , - have agreed,-uptin . .a :I ,-,Leviize„swipepsion..until. the lit; of March, - 1535 .- 8 , e4.00d , stay of execution six mouths longer than is new allowed by law-compel• all t Banka' . . to - Taoeivc notes. of other, bankS; no bank shall haVe power tO•.diseredit- the note, of oth er banks, save, upon a. statarneutsworo to by the -President. =and. Vgahier, and Toni. the' Govern - 0 . r,- - 'and - 6lgd fu the Secretary's office; hankrioles:are An lid re ceivable in .payment : for revenue-ley. tax collectors; hanks must redeem in.specie .theirnotes- whenc,r tolls or taxes," Should the 'abovehillp.a.qa, it,Will re lieve tho:Bauks from their present straight, but we think will ultim itely result to Cie ;great ..advantage . Of the New .York.hank crs, as they will ~doubtless purchase the notes at heavidiseountr.froin'face„"Pay ing in their own..curreucY;, and. at the time -cf the legalized suspensjen. of the banks will present a large quantity of their notes for redemption in specie, thus transfcring a largo proportion of- the-spe cie capital of Pennsylvania to New-York. The rivalry and jealousy existing between the cities of Philadelphia and New York will add much to the discomfiture of the Peutnlyania Banks in general, , Business throughout the country is prostrated,. and a general .crash seams to he-inevitable. When such. houses as Harper &. Brothers, qemin, Bowen, Mc- Namee & Co., Choteau & Co., are' obliged to suspend, even temporarily, there is evi dently real cause to fear complete prostra tion. of American business energy. It :shuns at once that a large amount of false capital-is in use with us, and-that when a business concern of any respectability fails, it is felt in business circles. goner- The worst feature of this crisis is the great destitution it will produee among the working classes of the cities. Thou. sands are throws• out of employment, in the face of a probah.ly severe winter,.with-. out a dollar to rely: upon, and a chance of employment Soma, hoyond.a - AmOng-the roost recent bank failures Nye totic'e those-Of-the Grocer's - Bank of New York; Pxatt;Barik of Buffalo and East River Bank New York, and some I; other New YorkCitybanks have sus. pended. • Western :Banks" are not yet much af. fected by til.thilures,--indeed we do not see bow they can be, astbeY. have all the -specie in their control. The following is a list of. discredited Illinois Banks' Bell vine Bank, Bank of Chester, i:teck Secu rity Bank, Corn •Exchange : Bank,...Bank of Pikc County, Bank of Elgin. :The .11- liuois Central .Railroad has suspended payment. The N. Y.dk Erie Railroad has also suspended, and the Directors call upon the Stockholders for aid to prevent the road' from lei nu. sold. The State of New York has also failed to meet its estimates for September and October, which have been 'protested. A CoiOction. ED, JorgxAL:—.,The ' letter, 'Of Mr. \\'m. Terry, in yOuvlaAt issue cOntaini a statement which shows . . that lie is not so „.. well acquainted with the pplitieal of Potter dour ty; us claim the indulgence ,pf , you'r ooluaing to correct this •:qateijient,:simply' as:up act of niieo ,7j • • Mr. Perry'sstatement is - ns 'follows :- "My friend; ffenry J. Oluisied:after sub "nil:ling his name to a - Democratic elln uvention,and getting a taste bf, its fruits "antutrice4 .an iildepenaaut "iandldfite in . o position . and ./ 1 ' ere t 1. 1 ra e c wee r. Olm .ssted and niysOlff,ticlS rpnol4ppr,4 hjs "democracy, and ii;n the Frdp §:Oilers em "braced biui, advo r ated the 'grlepelident "candidate, votecl the itlepePflunt . ti4 7 "et, and glorified the independent:4s i "tem." • Now the facts iii the case: are simply thesp: Mr. Olmsted was a Candidate for the office of Sheriff before a!Demecratic Cogvention in 1850. Ile Was defeated tliqt , convention by D. - Ellsworth, :rho was nowinat2d. EV did not an nounce hiinself as ail Indqiendent can didate for Sheriff, but - fupperiedthe noin- Tiu) foapwini..year; 41 - ty - 549.5: ies t rito r ld ths'a 6 o7 l l W he ••- " • Pfir*the;Pe ollif grakcital: a Aft, 1.1851; innotoccil:uderitioaitoirta hega `is Plows f a m andic t lizod tctennonin,c,:to tte 17 electari or this emintith4-Tienty4; : tilul sted will be a.candidate for:Mttlqh9biri l et - the coming election, Suiv'ectOn/i/ to the will of the .people." On, the - 12th of September following, the Democrats held theirCiniviniiiin t at ;r1:401:;SP111... 1 4-For.11;s11 1 .14 1 in)4-etbY 1 27:majority over B.:F-0.--AustizAtte. on/gs , IPagicantlidafe.,l?efoTe tide ranreution..--. on the 17th of September...the ,Free-Soil; ers held .a. convention, to elect . :-delegates to the Pittsburg Convention, hot : adjourn : ed without making wnemination, ?Nis with this record before me, . l can. not -,discove.r any parallel between: Mr.' Olmsted and Mr.: Perry, ..because , Mr.' 0: never ran "as an independent candidate in opposition. to.gts,..PAittit.",. :II& was a candidate subject only to thewill of the people. • Ile "reuounced his Democracy" before aay . convention wet ; .and . had.he stthMitted his name to,tho : llnolier Coo vcntiun 114ying, failed.to:se cure. a nomination, had -afterwards an nouncedhimaolf as, an Independent can: didate, he could not - .4ye received: the vote of either. pr.rty. As Perry,'s letter was written , for the campaign it SS: oujd be useless to: reply to its other.points now that the election is over.; - - - aud this correction , is made not as 'a matter of controversy, but as an act of justice.. - And now, Mr, Editor, a word with . yourself. • You say in your reply to .Mr. Perry; that you had - . 6 .ffu1l knowledae_pf the Ina that the JOURNAL bad always fawned the Independent system. before it Came in toyouchends.". Now I have been a constant reader of the JOURNAL for sev en years, and I know that after the_ party whoso organ it was had broke down and „scattered the Hunker party, it did not advocate the volunteer system, because the exigency which makes such a system potent ha - 4 passed:away... The JOURNAL did always advocate a true expression of the will of the people, and to be the or , • gan of a. Acpubliean party it always ought to do so. 23. . „ r , Wmean hat yon by the -:eputuation System" I. : atu at a loss to know. You l seem, to think it was potent in overthrow.- ing party organization,.and in building up' the Republican party in, this county.— Now if you wean that the repudiation of Sham Denionracy has , been, potent in.. building up Republicanism agree with you; but if you mean that the repudia tion of their own party action by Demo-1 crate as.sach has - been potent in building! up Peepub)icanism, you . arc entirely at; fault, because no Democrat as such hasf, ever been, supported . by Free Snilera inl .thie county., . But if the ilepudiation Systeln—ivhSt. ever . that way potent, why is it not.potent for thinkers tou ? They re pudiate us as much as we do them. The Republican party, in this county ' was bu'il't up; Oa r by Repudiation or any otht er system, but by appeals and . , argiunents addressed .to the minds pod conscience; of all good intelligent men. , "Very - Respectfully, _ COVDERSI!O#. Oct. 14,-1857 • rriIf,EGRAPH. KANSAS ELECTION. Sr. I Louts Saturday, Oet - .10, ).• • rom. a . gentleman . just arrived front Kansas, it has been learned that Jefferson County is large . .ltepubliean, and Calhoun Count) , doubtful: The following precincts of Leavenworth County give Republican ulajorities: . 'EastAß, ;- \Y-yandOt,. teavetiVriiith, ,200— Delicivaro and K' l 4-. !'spoO'give bentoetaiiii:niajoritieinf StFiiud .150. In the latter precinct the trocipS L•voted, at theinstatieni-of Walker}. n4on. Cipnitty; is conceded to the..Dentot j erats Ant it is though). that DoiiglaiCliuni ty will give a snflieletitlilargelZepublieati majority- to carry the District. • • • • ' - .tiNoTrkEn. REPORT.' • Eq. - .Lorts, 'Sat urday, Oct. 10,1 F.ift7. Adviccs frona k eavortworat to the Sti r insi„ slate that Leayptivorth Coupiy i.. tlic,nnV;o'n e .'thuisjarizeard from giving a ,11),Incicra ' tie'ilia;j6rity: Coun ty'giVes a Ilipublican majority 'of 2 1 1 4tel4POn, a.liepuhlic tri majority of 44, and Douglas a - Republican majprity of 1,600. These - returns are given as authentic'. Tecumseh Township - givOs ..160 ItepubliL can majority, Topekk 190 and Citlikom VERY LATEST Sr. Louis, Siopc4oy,.oetr. 1.2,.18.57.. . No official return s from .liansas luiv yet been received, flto Ve line-addition /. al reports of the niajoritip in , vqious counties, ivhich Place beymid a' doubt the encees.s•Of the Pree . State Party, ,in ,the late election. •- -. . . . ...' Parrott . clected4cCongresi, anti the Fr;. - -.e-State men have a wajority - of both brqnehqof the L , islaturc. , . . _•nasttastonat,:satardsg..,47ltAWe ! j ~'m W helasembefs evince/1, cc „Oteithe session toditi, IC4ird :110 zetuirk home fcm the eloßtiti n this",:n2 • 116 14 , he, onse solid • • lief I aBSeil e)40 1 1 3 t9 Y e § te ipertied goipdintO tee of-tlie Whole, and Waded the • the second regal - rig. -Aftet' a long , debate, the propositio lengthen the time for .resumption Aprill'tO'tlie third Monday in Jaw was rat by a vote orls to G 9 .- A motion to shorten the time to sip ; rlssB ; orris ,r id ;ar¢iteat_ a=snbs was offered' fixing the time for July n! The amendment waithisf ty P:), In the Senate ,a ajseus! arose ifrOm n resolution decrying the whole financial difficulties rest I from he tariff of 1844 and its, niodl thins by the last Congress. . 1 The subject. was. finally :postponed THK GOVEIV.ic:I4'S MESS.A.G "AMBER, 1 Harrisbu To {he Senote;lnd M;us* Rept.. eitkesofthe CtinTionme4ltho/Pen , vaunt in GeperardastOnbly uiet Gentlemen ::By virtue of the powe ferred ppon: have deemed it my imperative duty t. ven j e the g'enecal''A'ssetnitlY at' thiO An extruordinary2oceasiokfor scidoi contemplated by the constitution,l: en; 'and .. 4tecordinOy you have been together to. take into, consideptici I adopt such .rueasitres,r.,rrOief eigettoics may scent, in Your nisch I-- - - deinand: ' A sudden and severe financial revs has ,occuried l induCing speeic payments. by . the bank o dornmenrealtir .and- in some of : our states. -This Ares upavoidahle, huvi c l ome from the' c.peratiob •eans: • • 1 necessary now tobe-miumeratid, necessity. Thus•eirotnstanoedi th munity are Suffering froM • the•wa eurreney;* the - destruction of confi and the numerous evils 6onsequen tiarraial:eMbarrassMent. i Every inent of industry lias felti l ,aud been }lock;.troualy :affected by. the t:a con merce have been paralized, th ilin.. - inanufaeturer,. the - me' have seen their bright prtispnets blisted,:and wan`;, have been. irrvo a Min which no ordinary sagacity sight.could avert. • Many of our furnaccs,irolling-m faetories, have been closed extensi valuable coal operationS. have b.c p pried or abandoned ; and thous workmen are'out of employment, edl with doubt and anxiety, and • With glooniy . apprehensi6ns of It is not my. ; intention to discuss corniunniCation the.Catise of the Unaneial difficulties and comnier, harassment. The evil 11's upon' us les surround us, and to rolieve larrnity, restore confidence, and bri the -prosperity lately enjoyed, nod it ,is herfed,sis but timpcmarialyin ed, prompt and harmonious'actio and generous legislation will be r( The present exigency requires, ar consideration of the present arm - interest to the Comnionwenlth People-would tteem to demand buks should [ be released from 111 1 . ties and, forfeiturei. ineurred,. pension should be authorized for s. ionable its: will .enable the' to .reStiMepayment Oftheir li U. Y. in ,specte. . , , . I To force 'the hanks into a toblearly li-' , quid:mon would cOnipel their: 10, require I inirnediat . e. paynictit from' their !Idebtors,? land would entail upon . the dtininUinity the ' • miseries cif 'wide-s.pread hankrutey and i 1 , 41 b i while, on the other hand, a nrea-1 P. u ~ , sonablO eNtet:Aon a the . unuittaial state of Suspension, would ,greatly ioorease the ;evils of an irredodtnallie" inpstr currenc.r.4 I The resuiniitiOn of sPeciOPayments . should . I not .. bit. p - oAponed longer than is Clearly, Ineeessary. and •-the best interests of the' • . .. I icomniututy 'nay require. .... • ° 1 ' The general, elobarrasstnent -'and de -I pression 'of the trade and conilio F erec, and • the coffseqUent depreciation . of the value I , of real and personal property, if ,permit- i i I il.ed to 'Continue; • will seriously affect thei I revenUeltif the Corninonwealth,Ft he ered- I lit a the'state:Alow • sO - ureil sustained aud i t I so holierahle to . her character, liialte - en 'angered, got 'by any inability to pay,.but * l ` I frotu th4Viffi6.ll"rilf not theimpossibility . ! I g 9r pt:ocuii).2%.ii: medium in; which pgyinent ' .... Can be guide. •-. . : :-.• LThe faith of the state inust'hp vreserv: ed iatn4.. I thereforyftpouni)end that • , i tlie-banl,:s, which' may 11;' relieved from the penalties .upon such *7.IS pension by ;e*isiitg: laws, 'Shall be requ'ved to - make i s satisfactOry arrangement with, f,lie State Trf:g,urer, by which it will be enabled'to etirrint funds in the Treniu- I. - 04411 . pOilltaS of the etitamin t . . "Pea% 119 la 0 ladit EXllllbo9tile ptelltal for the* pajzto,t Of iheititerest on the tided 4eht. ; 41241 as a further" xi to the eoisteu. - r • I:tity„ - anit ea a tionditi? of the relea se . o f the-pdu v Aiea and . ftiribitures incurred, it is-respeetftilly recommended thai: the s4l. vent banks of the empriotiweiltb, - paid Iteul . o their; '0 a*iir i i. ima m . diately tetheirltte' general suspea. pion,. shall . required. under` suchli`mit. atioris and - restrictions iii 'imbibe deemed expedient), e2eli I other; • at I par ; . 14 pay went of all' debts due 4r to become duo to I r 1 • ffespeetive y during th • .stLven. Isien ; the back or banks resuming specie 4myiietits'td he relieied' from this condi. Ilion, " 4an. ante feat.