EttJjukfu. andtkit... M=MIMO os a INS . '1 . i '''`,.. .i'.l - ' . :TS' -'' • 1”. , Pntlfßaleux,.; : ,•„„pongress met on Mon clay last.and l nAlking,,unusual occurred ; ,committees., , , , nted to inform the Pres ident of the, , :: 4 !„ilkeloB , ofDongr,ess to hear any callinWieation; he, might , have to make, whentke,,infortsed the committees that on •theOlowiag,day die woilld send in his .A,nnual -isleMage; which was read on Tuesdaya T.lo,lanxiety jelt byntlie getteralptibgaiin lcaru•xbatothe It,resi ,dent had to, j38 . 4r abauttimdisturbild4lo- mastic relatklisikataerneferstlM,States.,to :the GaneraPpoveruineut,iw:tothesshat prellevedlbylt4m rc . colptokhis document. dlut„beyomj gonere•satisfattion othav ling lcareedehis•views,us,tother, masa .tion ofyrtlief was, experieneedt 'The great, d#llculty boleftwithont, any clearly indi,44ll-romedya Taking tbCdocumeut " • afilliio l N 448-atm:oat remarkable med .l ` : xhibitiog thevivorli .01:4% variety; of li ' ~ j mad , showing, unmistakable tigas ' Viikr o lmen pieced‘art4iitched, elab- Midi tillll ik d at downiaguit•theconfliet ing4inionsfof liiicdifferent mitiaets:-- Th • eii,are,pasaages- w h Mir ace , direct,. for cilikand t aitisfactrity, tbut.thetur are fol. lowatby.others.,that care_ feeble almost to al; II ,dity. It is clearthaalle Presi- Aleut. , , ~ is.,Cabinet.didsudt knoWswhat ,to dowithixthe great quetiaionitheyttvere forced to' dealiwith..' '.itirour publication 44nAtirly,,a4;untira , weak after the issue of tbamamiage and the, natural ocoudtt aim vregiatip itself that eeverybody" iii tendiurtoead,it.haa' done: so already, hence, saki omit i the lengthy , "fasCand Lgose,dempent to • give. place to more readable, Matter. , • 'li e ennsylvaa Elee,toral Col -, -s . • m lege met itOlite epate Chamber, ,lElay rinlijurg,:malio—'oo7lo,,l4, :;On T Vir,ellnesday lath. OiIIOVOU of Mr flow%Ea-Gov ernor alockysolis chosen Presidept of the C'ollege; and after being conduoted to the etVr by Messrs Howe and Tag gart affirvernd an addiess i to the Vecto r , .' 4hichAv l itt Obare. oterigliO ve Pollock's'gbod gieatlearnfng. ,;.: , he ettfe electoral'' ' '' glitialisr'""ibbi?r , 1' I .., rivote of t' r . tlor edneed •' l ktl.' , aB .l cast , for Be_ ' l;e 4b el'ere,ot tt 'h . '-' . 1”411:ker. r of Brock ad b'eeil'f ' lt ' . • sz ~(3,Ta/S,rly de_ cpifed elected :iythe ,boil-eno — ' • illeir r election obtainedvsllts''''v 7' but,, 8.8 Ality, th'ev',i,„,i.,. ~ , . ..at? in.crrn• ../ t h s s B ~:., , `,_" . o aa, to serve, Rertrittio' . , vittc!i EVe .e tt electors to fill the g v .,, s,c z e. ,. iic ‘ ies . ,' , a r c t ilth'Yoikipg ihs, wfio'le' 'vote 1 0 0rtItie.t tick , ,et. The Elect?ral: College IFe.r nrses , Jroti, , 3' fo ,AP tali `add ' .. 6 ,.. ~. 4., , ~ ',‘,, '"a!111:!, an d three votes f o tiglan add Joh. l/ for ~. , neon. -111r.iikt thilumbia,S.ll3., in the Lees- Slttahett has b'eea v(*i , warlike sayiershatthere are* eight of the largthrl Pat hart ;gas r in Oherleittn,'irhibh: mightibe used •takthethe forte.`' - Mr. , Maraliill said Mat the' Setae -had' 382 in-, faatnivmpaniest 50 caSalry, l aftillery andiriPiftle , colitiiiidiei. Bow bellfoOde ! Mr. ~Mai Alitary forett.' sr or ,Stai with a via*of.nrging postponementoof any hnstilOatnanstration agaimt., forts and otherepublie4property-,--nntil after tha dose ntriMi. Buchanan's -term. 'The AdministilitionJhereihrkartxiatin 104mhz,- Veralkan6hteap'onsibilityllytitiv. Lincoln, and a-truee. nntitthe 4th-Jot' Idare l / 4 :l44rci Treseett'snnieshint niSt precinaeanaphiaffeetinlhatpresentoitela perthare. ..404v • ' "N.• .nl4 girrrißcra j , me county, ; V,irgini y e, from wheitee e i e-Governor Fisefulminat, 7 at ed'his secs) . p reeolutions, was carried by.gells i nd, , eratt by 7.2 rnaiority,,be 7 Mglphi oqs,f er the Governor'eulec timl,ttidn tot:id ifevinal of itnpo!itics since p it ,went forfnclutnan . by a small vote. This shows) that' the ,politicians may thunder andAngitatek-the surface, but the %boa deept*rrent of Vittinfa's heart it forthi Wien. • ''' •' ' ' The pe, ! , ! , ,. of ,13‘,1. 4 0933As !*!, iron 4/ 43 (4Pa ' ',' Kith r' titjEt UP t th ir 444, tlgt combines *Pak t'Afth 89P c S 4 Bo4oft ,bee, k i ust :,d,.flowo w a 441,/t . , Rit# Phi r 1 000 11 ,1414 1 M49, #74, 11 , nnPti°R of it }u 9AgtPiLtltitlß cr/ 3 /40:tf jn4ePqnT de49A 4.44. ..0 1 ~ ~,, I A sitrAtlrkan't* J A.la'., a number of rotten eggi were tbrowtt n at .Tap Doug- Innt'onct!,4 vgniinßileicrivifile R ,_khe fact' t,,TiePin!:FiliMirßY W 1 0140.! Al ) !APIA nvon t 34 s itnn; 1 4 1 %ofq1W weilt , -* 'Pik rmeerthel-Fifi' 9 to g raph Gallery, aef *rehitiMstaldh4eit•ltta:is admittad e of fiAttidit city.= ,gee card in another ooliiiitniNi DELTR or HUGH MAXWELL.--Hugh Maxwell,lwenty years' ago well known' in Pennsylvania, as one`of. the post en ergetic and accomplished journalists, and since that time retired from the active duties of life, died recently, at an advanc ed age, at the residence of has .-son, Dr. Maxwell, near Chambersbnrg, Franklin county, in this,State. Mr. Maxwell was connected for many yvirs with newspa= . in , . pers Lancaster county. He was the owner and editor of the Lancaster ..Tourn iffei i - passed fiom the !yin& ofJohti Heynolds, so long the in _ timate and confidential associate and ,--7: . - -7. -- nanrl friend of the present Presi d ent of the United States, OA ' duritig liis-life.rmi versally esteemed for his many noble "iv r 'qui istitioxt*,*— . After Mr. Maxwell assumed the oon- Arol of the. Journal; !he; ;made it exceed ,ingly,,interesting, on , acount of the, e.bil .ity.ond -,research which he exhibited in discussing political,hisses, and his devo tion, to the interests of,P.ennsylvania.— ,He was among, the first to predict that a ~sek i lroad, would connect , Philadelphia with Columbia, on the ,Busquehonna -river, and-we have often heard him relate ,with -how; much - derision ; his prophecy wag;xeceived. 7;,; •4: , • • , „,,Thogrritipr of this,: article required , , a ! knowledge of4beprinting :business in the Afficwof,the,Lixopastor Journal, under 4 ,tha tuition Oar,. Maxwell ; and; we still lrecall with •plessant emotions ~ t he satis „faction with which we put his manuscript .in-type,•and the many unconscious lea sons of life and- of politics we imbibed in the process. •He wrote, with equal facility and vigor, was an industrious and ;critical reader;ll profound thinker; and a bold leader. • I Like most men identified with journal ism, his sacrificesfor hisparty were great. Those he assisted to eminent .riositions soon torgot him ; and even while !thrill lug .the .country. with his eloquentedito- Asia. he was frequently greatly-Induced means. Justice to Mr. Buchanim deserves - that it should•be recorded that heaoted towards• Mr. Maxwell :with sig nal generosity. f" One. of the ,sons of- the fieceased4ournalist is livieg.in Pbiladel phis, surrounded by an in terestinglamily, and one or two of hie- daughters by his second marriage. , • • lf the'experiences , of such s man had been preserved and could •be laidbefore :the..public, they would constitute -a curi ous volume ;,but like most of his class, Mr. Maxwell -generally worked under whip and spur, and doubtless neglected the•dhty which most Of us pre'sch about, but too frequehtly disregard.— The Press. A Lincoln in conversation with squiefriendsiwlile deeply regretting the excitemente t thst prevailed in the South, did note at. the same time; de'emit expe .dient, that be,should say !Anything puti liolyupon the „subject. Whenever al luded to regarding his-position,- le in variably refers to his former• Writings and speeches; and from•them to thepletform of the party.;which eletted him--la com bination, he thinksoufficient for all pur poses. With-reference to the exasper .ated feeling and excitement itself, he thinks it wilt le. of short duration, and that the better, judgement of . the people will soon' resume its' sway. In aje”kt.speech,st Huntsville, ,*ls.,"*.f-Sen4or Qlemen4,now of Tenn, ,spoul i esk tbo idea of, Secession, e x posing its utter impractibility and added : .1 The Aresin, of a Southern gonfeder any ia`the Wildest vision that ever troub led t) e brain of a moonstrusk enthusiast eiiin interriipted by bloody eon- Itiets'Avith your neighbors, and ti vile de ,pendenee on foreign 'powers." Painietto, now so popular in ,South eirolina,has been much neglected in clluirleston in reOent,years. It is sta led in a letter from that city that but a Ongle tree of the kind was to be fo,und in the place on the day of the Presider'. tial Elect:ion. Another'has been set out daring timipresent excitement. .retary \rolina ifirDhe !Vermont Legigieture has pais eduallaw '>egainst: prize fighUngl—princi pidlotdirleits` imprisditideilVor $5,000 fine- eidstsecondS or enrgoons, five years impAstmrneart =or; sl;ooo'fine ; and citi : iletlB of the StateVho attend a prizefight in other capacity,' out of the State to A` ceive the same pndishment. - Air Some New York 'l:rolitioians in a public address charged Oerritt 'Smith With complicity in the Har - per's Ferry raid. He sued them' for libel, when they retracted letter, and 'give him -$3;000 - to settle. !Er The Tyrone Star earl. the Tyrone ei,Te ‘ treatle work to,connect.the Tyrene and Clearfield Railroad at Oat; place with ;the .Pennsylvania , Railroad,,is- be ing pnalied. rapidly, forward. ,The tim ber ie lroaght a distance of fifteen miles. WThe oteial vete of the State `of Miasonri gives theelectoral vote of that qtate to Stnoloc,Douglas i y a plaaraliAy of 429 over Bell ; ,22,065 oyey, Brack*. ridge. ; And 41,78 over Lincoln. .7 • illirChief Justice Hornbrdier, of : N. J., heads the Lincoln Eleaciral TiCket for New Jersey, and is elected. - His fa ther cast theF t lt3cieral vote of New jer qP3',lo;' AMbington• saYS'the're . is not• a line on the statute' books of 'Penn-syl van& %alb's' South Should objoiettblis injurious, or that shoulibe repeata- 4. A CV-, James Waterman, aged '73 years now a• resident of Walworth, Wayne county, N. Y., was, one of ,he, pilots of the Ful ton on her first trip from. New York to Albany, in Octob er,1807. `ln the yeEir 1861 there will be an an nuel eclipse of the sun on the 14th of January. anothei; on the 7th of July ; and a total, eclipse on the 31st of December. There will also be a partial eclipse of the moon on the.l7th of December.- Salt Lake is probably the saltiest body of water on the globe. Threebarrels'of this ater ,had to yield a barrel 45f salt. The water ii - of a light green color i fdr about ten or twenty rdds, and a dark' , bine. No 44cm—live in it ? and”but• al few birds are seen dipping in it. intatiength and vigor tithe roots, and restore . ,''' " '''''' - ' die growth to those parts which have become " George U. Thorbdrn, &fist; aireritly paid, causing it to yields fresh covering of hair. esteemed son of "Laurie Todti," died There are hundreds of ladies and gentlemen In New York who have had their hair restored last Monday. at News . , N. J., from in-by the use of this Invigorator, when all other juries received by a fall.. He was be reparations had failed. L. M. has in his pea-- ... ession letters innumerable testifying to the put in chargé, by the Ladies, of Mount above facts, from persons of the highest respec- Vernon. • , tibility. It will effectually prevent the hair {from turning gray until the latest period of life '"-'""''''''''''''' ' *rid in eases where the hair has already changed _ Thomas-H. Clay, son of Henry Clay, tits color, the use of the Invigorator will with writes that there is no man in , all his a c -'certainty restore to its original hue, giving it a quajntance in Kentucky .who dark , glossy appearance. As a perfume toilet inOifiWand a Hair Restorative it is particularly rec- South Carolina in her course. 'amended, having an agreeable fragrance; ' ' ' ' ' ' " - nd the great facilities it affords in dressing Canada, . and more Smith - ern ,States thecan hair, ci b r e Nhigel,ssel in when any 3 ist with the Invigo ratorrequired form so as than formerly, *this' year united . in" the to preserve its place, whetiv-r plain or in curls Thanksgiving institutien, of New. Eng- —hence the great demand for it by the ladies as a standard toilet article which none ought to land , origin. ' without, as the price places it within the ^-•" '''•• " _ . reach of all, being A bill has passed. the House in the. Only Twenty l five Cents Vermont Lugislatiire requiring every . at.Jper bottle, to be had at all respectable druggists torney at law, on the request' of this eli-,and perfumers. L. Miller would call the attention of Parents - ent, to give his opinion in writing upon a ca n s tl es G l u v a h r e tan t rii le to eh tt i u e vf l l ia tl i n n N e lLeeras to to r, b i e the points- bearing directly ite a' given: w eal:. The use of it lays the foundation for a eerie, and holding him responsible when, good head of hair, as it removes any impurities that ma) have become connected with the through incompetency, • neglect or.tois- scalp, the removal of which is necessary both management on his part, the clieneSuf-1 for the health of the child, Lind the future ap .pearance of its Bair. fers damacres: • • - - - '' ' b . CatrrioN.—None genuine without the fac ''''"'"'"""-'"'''''''"`"--"•-• ' • 4 -imile Lours :MILL ea -being on the outer wrap ‘ViS on the _ Lp- The Hayes Arctic Expeditign winters! per, also, L. MILLER'S HAIR INVIGORATOR, in ice at Upperuavick, Safe so far, as re-r N. Y. blown in the glass. Wh2lesale Depot, o 6 Dey St., and soldby all ported by one of the ,party wh o :has rel the principal Merchants and Druggists thr;? , 7 'Lump& , . out the world. ' Liberal discount to purchasers by the quet....g: I also desire to present to the American Public my New and Improved Instantaneous LIQUID HAIR DYE which after years of scientific experimenting I have brought to perfection. L dyes Black or Brown instantly without injury to the Hair or Skin, warranted the best article of the kind in existence. • The 'deaths of Sir Charles Napier 6 the British Allay, 'and 'of General Clark of the U. S. Army, are announced. The income to the French government from tobacco—nearly one-half of which is from the United States and Cuba— last year was about t 3'6,000,000.. A number of persons were