Marshall County Republican, Volume 5, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 January 1861 — Page 1

VM J J! " COUNTY REPUBLICA . I 'I iW National Htpablican Newspaper. iDeuuleö to Constitutional Cibertn, Um. n, anö euerg true JiUeiesi of t!jc (Countrn, mimXi LJ , , , i . t . . -- ' - L- ' 3 VOL. 5. NO. 10. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1861. WHOLE NO. 218.

BUSINESS CARDS.

HG. THAYER. Wholesale . DEALER IS Vromjce, pork, seeds, &r. TOIBe in CharW Palmar ' Stow, Xo. a LaPorte Stvoct, PhYMiU TH. yp. F VRMEUS' HO rEL. Laporte street. 1 . . n, v . . r-. u Ivb ;d Yr.. tow bill., arm -vrrv attention pan i" p hmm r--y . .. . . - . . th-Atav of a11 who itr-iar tlw Farm-r A;twaM-- . aiH convenient aMbfiug for thoae ""rT ttisistf t job au"ai--war sr ASHIN'GTüS TU T T L E , VV ,J Justice of the Peace, AND General Collection Agent, rLTMOVTH. INDIANA. oe one ooc south of the Bank, Miehiraast. witi t rZulSlvoi - inimi A 11 of tbe peace. M a. A D Oeneral Colloction tacaaox, habsiiall co. A ire lit. IXP. w:n .w. ..kuai vinxati of TVhI ni t r'rc s Attend t th rakin-' of h-pllon. and glrapmpt attm- I ! -4n to Jl OAlBe-w'cnirKtwJ to kirn. aatyl I Mvrt r A PfinTllV I I I ' MX. I 1 kumcnv vn svnr.r.ox. .f"tKifi tn in- PTBf tier . aw "' " " ' Äa rm!S X2 rlS , 5!l!3a . - ' - t ail 1 -i -f-r :r :. dc it. v-s H. S HATTO. At aso Collection Agent. Bl"in )N. KarAaP Co.. Ind ,anet. IH80 It T i P n T HKS. a a. a a v a wj , Attorney a? iiaw. F,nrt n.trl Cnllcrtion Agent. nv-.niv MlSMilJ. CXI 1D apt la, VWl . ' ! IV JfOTtCE. T. S. STAXriKt.D. j J A i-!i'll M k JOHXO!f. PlTWnth. ' I-i n.r-,.. la h -m. Wfr-fh-r W tho prAK-. of I IV M. m w in- I - j.-. , wSld will pTWn.-ulT aa-iut ta oa ? tir in l-rihln; Bl'rJc. in th- mmir"' OI ' f rata-rlt n2l I D(. J. ly. .M1. late l Miami to., lal afTjra hi rat--i.nal tl. . riz..e i lal . tTsra h' frfi.nal aorrirM I" tbe . itin-c -H. i:r. n.n-e at tho oi:n-'-ar rrtrner 01 ino rn sa. laaa D!t. A. O. nORTOX. I .('. FO V nr.TTsr. j A. O. DOBTOX. sfj:; ro v nr W'nt.-Tpar-iO -tnorTe-fh r-r!e.I on the ra rr .t plan. ."-.a' attention paid tn V r -rA"i. of 4h- natNi-ai to.-th. ) Irr glAritrof frvi re-'h correotol rAfH-aa. Om k.waapW at h offi-t anv lime -rrt fi ..!- a-.i Tii-bvr Oft- in P.-r-bing B o.k. up a u:a..n ...k .. ..1 t k r v iiu t T 1 1 tair.. r rn-r Mi'-htan And Ono troor. 1 ' !owe' 4 Stnndnrd locale. fmM aaajE ar TflOS. S. DICKCRS0.N Tin Pta'.e W.-.r hou r . Ko. 4r V.il);sh ATenne.Chicnpo Woih out Jf lo-r-l, S-rVxlt Bo All Irii-tirtti r-rotve.tti K.. ." FAinn CAE AXKS- PATENT ES or A 1. 1. KINDS h ill r billl liS &, d rCatl'itf, 3-a I.tlläO St. C?lliCSI(TO. : I Jj" Be earcful to 1ut oni the ' CeDaiac. april 1 "J 1 j EYE AND SAR. IR. F. A C A DWELT-. Operator oh tbe Ef el Ear. . . , iii l)fneA, Illiudiio-. and all HeFar Oct of i-t and 1 1 car ins. C. b- ' a r.'iroiar i uvsician. wiin l ri -..i I twkvty vk vB-s twir-pr.ie-- in ti jr-at. ! aa n' fdifih- EYK WO F.K. ill h f.ind fntlv - i.ia4 eiv reti -f "T Jcrct a ear- in anv caae within th reh nf h inten kill. W V rwr met ftr mm m;".'i or n;iaM, nr for - iHixe. fl errit. !' tXATiAK Til SfF. i K.. ef 3t pp cnt iA(f:i R -f-r -tve. Tetira'titiala, IV-crij ion f TieAe-, 'iv. n 1 W iaaa-arraart mute, illHAtrated with Cat, f t... h 1 ;-'. by -nl.ii T" Oaai t-i fmjf $tixe. A ii m Dr rwcLL, 9.1 K in L.lp'i St.. env-r TWrhou. rhlcA.m. Oat, 4. lHO. ly. F ORT WAYNE WHOLESALE üa. 8i, a!aaUa Street,. . . .F02T W1YE, 1.D WILLIAMS C. HtTtSnS. WILLIAMS & HUESTIS, -rm ifrvi yc im n n r n p c , f alvJUll5. LttZt VI IV VJ J Cj IV a? 1 -A H Commission Merchant s, WoaU ii jba nfntle eri the aetention nf their uM natntnera, ; ad a11 otaar Ur-Vr in Northern Indiana. t tkwir stock ol I ' j ' .... . . ..... which i. the Urwat aod beat tobe found in Any other .taaMaHaaanl to rt Wayne, aadat -rv-eadeMac competition. , IT All Orders Filled with DMtca.XS j . 7 ' LfVg XHl) LET L!VFT j. xr. narrmrin. UreatSci in trad-in the tl..i,. J ft.. TtAttXEfS WrXEK8. ' mt Joseph Evaaa. I . . w - . . . . bow ready to furnish yyery arm- in Marshall and r I- mi rtiwgcou tiea with UM, R&1DLES. HA15 ESS, COLL ABS. Walas 4 Lashf . Of every Style and variety. My b-alber ia aaaowfaetawd MAM ia ot the B QaaUity. AU tbon WAat i nr any ' rtmm mj m wm man i cu iwbbt nmn tm Sve Be A Syjaasawa aaj-rhawiajg Uewaere, aa I intend to aai. aa rWEJP AS THE CHEAPEST. I in tend to aU aar Brady tlagjaad im all Faaat. My sAutto It Lie sad Let Live."' dWy-afAtaisc itmr on hrt a.tioa. Xaawaa nawatMr. OirCive Baeaoatt. aawaadalL lly a1aaa ia tAwaa doees aortk of J. rowalee e tora, where 1 ma ba fammi darin all woeaaac aoora. aprUSa. ImMOti D. F. HAkTMAX . APOTTTB KABBLE WORKS I.. SIEII4!Y, Maaayatrarar mf mil HntU of Monumente. Tomb Stones, iW ttoies. tf Sfm MMi Fanu. TABLE TOPS. Ha am n an ktadk af warVh.- r aar liaaT FW I warraart aa i.ect IS 36 TTALÖABLK LAND FOR SALE. tneiaaau to Belt pari or all of the hm where I I. ana saa May aaaiuiij Wf. Ainril, VICES, Ukijjd, tä Tools at if. B. PATKSOIf ft. CO'S

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.Vow is the Time to Get The Best, Cheapest & Most Popular. Moore's Rural New Yorkar, Thn T.c vttn Mad Lrp"at CirruUtra. aa it i whhshM I ha tnc and M" Useful AumrcLTraAL, HonTicrLTCnai., i.TTtuKT awi rit f Xr.vnr f th As, win r-ntr

npwn Votum- XU im .I-uinary. ISiil, b-u it will ba MATERIALLY EX L A ;OEl and .tli-rk improve. WHAT THE RURAL NEW YORKER 13. THE BVBAL 1 th Moat PopwUr Aii(Tin;i.a awl H'TTi . i ltt-fai. am:!:. rit of tlir tny, and nuUim lieh An n mount and variotT of aVadia far thrhmilv cirele tarnt it Ha hTttF. BFKAL a VAti.vuAl. aye.C.ntin'ntAl in-tirntlon,' N-inK ti.kn, ad dmr.-d thrmnout ; the Anwri.-.ui l mn. Bnth Pnjvincnt. tc. tommw it i-fc to nromat th- Best im-E-; "' " I!" f " ctar"v lM ar. -l-Ufl Amtlfnral. I Urrrvm,H Ferna il a . , f v, ,: , i .... .. (lonrfnnd -tpri.nc wci.t. THE Rl iiAL "ly. KiLJÄÜi . . .. ' hrnnw ptdt to ahi aad mnr-w. n.iv rir-iid- of , Pro-iT- p.-o,.v. .7 . , , t rtrtarrajmf ua nrwrm rin" riM- mi-iT - arin th havT rr-nrd. it. nahUcation ivo,v, urp-r omiat th-u, anr of it, n;r rpif I. fir mt .t.mir. r. mt pr.oPT.r s rln74TVM-VJ;:,n';r7 a a - i . i- a a - AORfi'VLTT'R M . I ITFTHRY A SD family srwyrjrri fxtaxt VOLUME XII, FOR 1861. Will lw ftrior in &l7. .c;rnnd CaofMAl to aMa if l rrlT - wttn NwTrT a' "thr Irapnt.miiii.- "THr mUrrd RTRAL will cmf Ain Awtt nm-nrth wvn rvfiM -. !M romnvntr with a Xw fUriii hr T. s. AtTrrra, in hiattatTaJ. It raott. "EA'f FLSIUR" and object - " Baj I, . i.u,,hah.,i "ii mts.tr rt tttr tt t . wnibaiawtH in Mth viarann..ie.afcriarlt 1 . " ; - j . j I . . 1 .::- mo M QXV P A M n T h H MS BT r a If I . B a B a , - a mr w mm - www -- . Tb- Rtral X- T.." mpriar i.ipht DonMa Q.tar'.o . P i-p-, fortr rolntnrv nwmm mt IB ! 4 rW I TFR M. U A4rm: $ 2 a Tar; 3 copies for S5; C ü.r 10; j TO fiir $1 : M for Sti. ' Now is Ike Time to Snbwribf and Form Hokt, Ta mt liberal int-?taitannl-Aj'n thalat : v ofir. S(v. im- n Vumb-ra. S1kw BiUa, ludiKctacntt. Sec, trntfr to all apJir!. AtrH, D. D. T. flOOKK. W2TSf2 R ' hontrr. Nfw lork. H E T Ii 1 l' U N E for 1801 PROSPEfTr. Tb-XXth Voltrm of tb- THE WEBKLT TBIBTXE THE TKIBt'NK ha olilij t. ti-roio -mite a laffo pr.,.rttn of i't tpmcr tn Pliti.-", Imt w Uall foon bo able tor Politi jil Jiiion alm.l .rMrly, lor monthalf nt for war?, and iW-.tc narty aU onr colotaa t abjecta in". "t BWf- abidin. interest. Among tbene. rt,r,'i'mi .Tl.. -k.l.-,MH r.rr,.linn lwilS " , , " r . ,7 1." 7 " 'j I ninur nj vi-ui , win uir:u?F.i ui 11 wi.ijiihi hrrnli.'it th-v-ar 18 '.l. and we Uope to en'.i.t in thai 4licniioa kbi'o' : ;.n0nda( tbtnkers and the abbwt 4-, (hf the cat Kdnr-ii.n Aliillnsriv-animpetna from the exertin d THE TRIBUNE in ita Twhaif during inin-tr in "ur tntnr. It in at otinr our hopr and our I n- omr io.i . II. AGRl"l'LTVaE V.V bare bcon oorr.p-tled to restrict onrelnri tifions r ttiia preat intrrt tlironihoiit II. . I.K.II .,.!wi. ... ....... Il,.r..r.ir in WK. over diAooTwrr, Jltotirn, omnf ration, is -! -nl.it. ! to ruVr tito rownnl of Ia't fcTotod to cnlti-.-ation aaarv inp. or Binr 00 rtAin, awMI rrrlprnipt r.na nil airetuinn. Iii. M VS' i KCTVttS, -.-W hail even intention ..r .nt-r,.rn- -l.orci. AmerVM capfM ui wi'T are j .1 . 1 .ii r- 1 in .im a iani.iTP.ipvi - n" 1 t 1 111 a i u . - 1 im la 1 .iu l tv t "it 1 1 l ui Jiv.uam-.it 1 uiu-' m a ! conmbntl, to ih. Public Vcal. Itunr.nr ampler, ata4br. more e-avenient, more n-m.in. rat r K markeu to . I 1 1 Tk. ..( Ml.l.. 1r..n.n.L ln. I teel-makino, ( l.-.h-woa ins, Ac. c. in our country j Aitd the world, ehail be wal. h.-d acU reported bv us with an earn. t and ai-tire rmptthT I IV. KOBEIKN AFFAIR"'. Wc amplr.T the heat rorhit .....i. . . . ' ... ...I..... . a . v.. -. . ro nI.Tttf in London, Pr. Tarin, Berlin, and other Enr.po-in espilaU, to tr.n-ri.it u oarlr and accurate adrioes ef Che i;mtl ohjuio, ikar. atUntlx hut oortalblr preparing. In Kpile 'if thv prevure of 1 - i n IVIitica. ur itewi (,-m the Old Wrld l now raried and ample, baa w- ahall hare rendor i( iivjre perfect during the- evi-ut-f u I year jnrt t - f. re :i . V-HoMr. NEWri. H- rinploe rejralar paid rorreapondontt in California, at the Ijthmu nt Iter ten. in tbe I Rvky Mountain Gold li-m, and h.,reror c-ae they! I oaJH iaMpW. r mm in.' diotv -n-ft 'Hr sirinms t'l tJ-ur i ! miillifnrl.in. oiiorn.-iwl .... ,,f rri.- A ürtoM:, to.l Pr.... trt.m vwn cuuuirv, w - i -n v tur ip urnuuoi; ru-viniv num in ' i ' xch;lr-' ,u ' agonal lettei at iatattiKeal fri -rvl.. We -.ira to j.tint Uie cheapest jrenoral nowApiipf r, wftk tb fallt-ac and ai-jat authentic tummarr of uarfol infIijrenre. tbM i any whop. tr. r I i Hoyhaj; to "2uak each aVar oriti.- on th la " and to print a better and herter pnpar frooi yesr to rear, ae our meant are iiteadily enlargod thro up l th- g-nvnir. o-operaliun of our man t .- .. I -. v .'IKII N.U CUM. ULVI IV WKill LVl.a ; tinnaiKe of public f.teor. TKRMS. , DMLY TRIBrXE (311 Uucs per annnm.) to SKIIVKK1.'I.V,'1(11 . t uKLKt.i ;j - j at TO rt.UB5 .ScBM-ir.ft-, two cpi fcr $5, five tor Il.r.: ten copi-atoone addnwa, fur tM; and any larger number at tho latter rate, fur a club of twenty, an extra j ..... n I MIIT ut I 1. Itni ...r .,il. ... ... v u .. n.1 TM . : ui. iaiBis.rTiw yr. i "- .j.. j,., ' -t. Jr' i ibe t ..per :o be Addr..; u each suhaenur. Tj dub f .... i.isn iiTiiuTwr a in nif ni 3 1 . .j ttico per Riinum. I tvrmtT. we end an extn. v. . I Tw-nt y ci.pe to one -wir for 5-". with one extra to j him who emla a h- daw. !'..r each cluh of on hundred. rilK It vILY XaiHl NK wW U mm . pral U one jeax. ravm nt alwav in advance. AddreM THE TKIBLNE, No. 1.4 Nain iitreet. BUY THE BJaisSX! Which in tlie End is the Cheapest LADD, WEBSTER & Co's Tight Stiteh Sewiig UTachiies, aTTIE STITCH ALIKE M BOTH SIDES .0 Tk LaJU, Vbter Jt Co. Afacaute are nf th anoatanuai mliataniial make and i-b-cant finiah.are atrong, relia to ob-, airaplc in ctstrnetion, ea-llv oierated by a n. m i ytee, and with ordinary earr will nin for year, with otdtha annoylne epenae of repairing alwaya tnoarra.:! W ' on tb cttEAPca, lkm axuaaLx aad more complicate. M ; hirve. Tb're a no intmment in we C.raewlnc canalde u. ä Wtn a irrwavter nrtety of work thatt t hear aueh iat.-e I m With the reWbrated rektel ftcd ther will handle th' aaaat muaun, toe heaier iroadciuta,or will w. rk in m the thiciiMt leather aaeaV by shoemakers or .nite1 e . ...: . . ' . I aan "imiiiri.. iiiej .iiiuw iiuuiprRMiin.1 nintr with the aame tärilitv aa over plain wotk. The tit. I, w -uut. hv th.. u fis.V nm tiibvitw ...,i ,v,. T ("j:1 iribVin nae. ia M IKK ONt" iBRIf Inritir rUyi ÜL. i rnc ui i tins to wr mir ann i... ..... in- iv.ir. . . . . dd adraatae with all loop or eleu a Btivi mockinrt. The aotxile are not curvod and linbl- to l.reV, bnt (g orwork. They wiiibind arith a bindec. and heni with! H : a heniai'r. will aiitvli, oimaalaflhe-: ae fully li.nsed : - ;" "."? Exrastaa Patent," and re frrr rrc"n "WttoemfMU. Uawint mr-n va.r of use they have woa the enviable repuati.n of t-einr fomih itmi aaOaXBtAteltj aOcA.di i (a W auawsauJi teerlmottvaU. 1 RwJ a i the fv rt) 4rf. horf and com rehenaive one from the Satt Owes, A aabinftoa. Aoftiat I. 18.S0. Or tie men: The Rewinc Mhlne ordered from yon ia aaarly at hand, ai.d Mm. M. i full aJisAed arith tt. A. an evidearo.if Itanratpli-Hi v ith.mt arrctl.ina r aaaiaaatioae le r nnniea. ed w..rkhi m it after a1 cery hört trial, and hai not experienced the W. Air. as aa ficnlty ia ttfl operation. 1 eheerfullv - f9. testimonial in ita lavor. - aaa I aan rraprctfunyL y..,ir obrdlent servant. I Idrat w. L. MAt RT. I .a The Editor of the rVirfi Watchmaw anA RrfUrlor ay-. ' 'e hr.yr i ntomt i mon y in tmrmm of he Mach imm Aade by Ladd, Welter IV,., which from l ni3 an4 religtmis .-haraeti-r o the writer, we are -atirfteii cm Id never have lt'n obtained, had not the inmni. m X o M a m m m t ftjfcr iaitaci the reereMtAÜuua of the siAker i eetfnic it; thte tetiinr.niAi ar from r-r.n. nr', reapectfna; mer hitfi moral wrth and integrity ia the oammosU, weal Iraewa to our rcadeta, and ar ef the moat flatterin: cnaracter. HKNBY WARP BKECHER, of New York Indel0T. A. o. ctrtiv. t peon HOÄAf f. ORMW.ET X T. Trihnne; Hon. HESTRT J. RAYMOND.Ä.I. Tlrnea; IIOBACR 1 1 . DAT. IndlaRabber i 1m WrmiiA Ik. JOHN n OHISRMV. Jr worlblk. gp gwtktfl 1fflgr. 8fnrTjGl. ' län -vUrorSaKi,.; FxJ.tor SafSra ffi I i ing vgtimoniAU of aaa aaynjain IfcaaiyrUaalia and practioal roiia. bihty of taw "LaiMT, WcbaterACd. Sewiac Machioaa. fin t ErnciEwr Aorta- wahttb ra stmt Tows. With a aiull inraatavat ot capital a profluate ba readily eatabUabxd. We oflbr Uawral lad X 1 atoaantij aad cladly anawcrrd; tmclome a iaar ! inVt wa "vrfH sent! a cireOUr and sample of work by re. I tarn of i anil. OOOK, STONE & ÖO., ACESTS far Jlarta-Westen States. 0Ur,i;"1 XAitt s-rirrr, fap .ir.) chicacö.

THE REPUBLICAN.

WHAT WILL Til K NORTH DO. Time for Action. "Occasional, " the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia l'ress, after commenting on the various movements of the secessionists, says: What, in view of ill these evidences, rill the Not them people do? As vet. ''VC matte Ii O . i 0 IIH II S 1 1 a 1 1 Oils toward setting on foot counter military organize . ,,,, . i Hons. 1 bey nave reposed so securely upon the idea that this srr-at G-ownment can not OP nrOkCtt IU), tliat CtlCV naVC HOl pill . ... - r. Hie time has now a a V cfune t iien t hoy must arouse, and l trust that immediate .tens will 1 taken for the purpose of enrolling all owr ahlc-bodid men. bo as to be ready for anr emergency, in tlie hands of the enemies of the coin trv l lie Auminisiiaiion oi mc utovpinmeni is p.. of lho tj,, 8ute8 h;s erased to be Chief Magi träte of a free peonie. and may 1 called chief of th.ise who are seeking to enslave a freo people. He ii Quoted by the Secessionists, if not as their active, at leat as their quiescent ally! He refuses to exercise his functions, and to enforce the law! He refnscs to protect tho pnblic property, and to reinforce the r - - r ''. ,- .... , era Innt Anderson at fort Alou tne! lie o snds the Secretary of the Interior North foreingthat v j . . ,. . ) ,,,.,..1, uiii mir. i rn rnnr. ot the Disnnit. nuts W lie sein mi? i ten- - - - - - - trm ral Hartley to Kansas, witii a large milltarv force to mmnr.R a nettv border insnrgent. he folds his arms when Gen. ! Scott, and hi- brave tmbordi nates in South ! Carolina, animal to him fr MMMoH His i Attorney-(ieieral argues with all Ma ingenuity ajjain-t the power of the Federal Government to enforce the law of tht country! Hi confidant are DiMtinioniMta! His leader in the Senate, ami in the Hotue, are Disnnioniftt! and while he drives into exile the riMBM statesman in Atneriia, simply and only becausi he dare to rnise his voice in favor of the country, he consults daily with men who publicly avow, in their seats in Congress, that the Union is dissolved, and that the laws are standing bill! I it not time, then, for the American people to take the country into their own hands, and to administer the Government in their own way? I have in this correspondence for week-? past counseled peace, ami for no doing have been accused, in certain quaiters. with stirrendering otir cause into the hands of our enemies. Thi. policy has been, however. arproVe. by all conservative men. I have felt it to lie a high duty to accumulatn npon the Disunionints all manner of conciliatory remedies, in order to shonr them that the Northern people entertained no pnrpo es of a warlike character. But tho day for persuasion ha passed and gonu. The time has come for a tton! action!! action!!' Message of the Gorernor of PeutisylTBnip.. HARBisBCBon. .Tan. 2. The Governor's Km(Ta . taltvrn.t tt r.-. T .ei.l .f moo 'g dellaTCil lO til.- lygl R i J t II re wj ciar. lie uoctare wie aoctrino t sce.- ; Ä rni - . , u i ( . - t a. sa f, wm. sH a i ....... i .a. .a ... ... . . giuiii iiuiiciiip. a ire oiisi ii lit ion is sniiic thing more than a mere compact. Organized resistance to tho Federal Qoverninrnt i rebellion, if successful, it may be purged of crime by revolution. If unsuccessful, the persons may ho exc ntod as traitors, lint while denying tho riirht ol a State to absolve it citizens from alleriance to the Federal Government, nevertheless, it is proper that we carefully and can didly examine the reasons alledg.d, an 1 if they are Well founded, tllCV should he im- . .. . . . - heltnt i i.l - ranifiVPil ann rpnuiihiin mil,. --- r-j ....... inr . ne pas?, anu security Mr tue Inture, tor i i t i a U-oermiient by the people should never ; . r ..;,: J . Pennsylvania being ind tided in the States afTegel to have refnsol compliance with the Fugitive Slave Law, he unhesitatingly avers that thi State has been afiriost invariably influonceti by a high regard for the rights of her sister States. After examining the present State Laws. Ire says there is nothing to prevent the renewal of the act of 1820. leaving to the claimant aright to seek for a remedy unI .L O... T"l 1 I 1 . r uer tnc ointe or reuerai laws, no ret commends that the consent of the State lie given to the master, while .sojourning in or passing through Pennsylvania, to retain ' Mm cnri'iiv.: n! tlwi u ! a m IT.. . . , .. . . . t-.. . e . . . re-enactment ot the .uissoiirt Compromise, and that the line be'extended to California, thereby amending tire Constitution. He recommend the Leginlaturt to instruct our Representative iu Congress to flupport such an amendment, to be nbmitted to the State Convention for raification. and if Ctngres fnils to propose it. let it emanate from the people. He closed by declaring that Pennsylvania is devoted to the Union, and will follow tho star and stripes through every peril. He a.lds; But before assuming tho responsibilities that are foreshadflwed, it is jtheiolenm duty of Pennsylvania to re move every great cao .e of complaint, so that she can stand before high Heaven without fear and without reproach, and then she is ready to devote her lives and fortunes to the host form of Government ever devised by the wis loin of man. Tho' a dark cloud now rests npon the Union, my hopes and affections still cling to iL My praytr is that He who orders the destinies of nations, will again have mercy Unon US anil Vitnrl n in f i.rli for in I , T ,7 , . , e stronger ntnl mora halIowe4l oooua of fra ternity, so that the Union may remain unbroken throughout all future time. rri r - Anis is vjov. t acker s measa?e. (Jor ,'.: . . Curtin M DOt yet inaugurate!. California Steamer milk 1,500,000 in Specie, New Yon, Jnn. 3. The steamer NorVn LighL from Aspinw.n. Dec. 25th. 1 Ita revolution was progressing iu Carthagena. Tha jjity of Santa Martha wos captured on the 5th December by tbe rev olutionists, tbe Government troops esca- -.;-.- a--.: it k j i .. r"" V iMja-ra saverai vOV. ernmeot vessels aarl schoonara. Tbe BeyOlUtiamata rnmin it ta.1 irra.l vr.A.a iuToTuirLC r : . . M iuartua. dux were D raven lea rom X rw . . llf Sm ß0' tU ,flUrcuuou oi tue omiso ingate iagos. .

m aa

FROM WASHINGTON. Important Rumor. New York. Jan. 2. Washington dispatches to the TiiniS sajs that a high authority announce that the policy of the Administration towards the Secessionists rs entirely changed. Henceforth it will be

conciliator but nun in the execution of the laws. The sloon-of-w.ir Brooklyn and another vessel at Norfolk were yesterday ordered to he in readiness for immediate departure fdr Charleston. Capt. Ohas. Ston9 has been on the recommendation of Qen. Scott appointed Inspector General of Militia in the District of Colombia. He is to organize the mi- . 1 ' H 'i mo iisuu i icpci nr. asiUII, sup pres, m.rroiV.. fwurn me peace . I ..'l.....,...... ami piiuiic pmpenj. The rnr im crolen that th, important Southern ports will be immcdiatcly retnlorce.t w.tn troop. . ton special ilitp V cli to Uie fost says a k. awi,, - aamauaKCollector for tha Port of Charleston will be nominate.! to-day to supcree le Co!oock. An explosion is exp vte 1 in the Senate. A proclamation an i not a special mesaga w expecton irom ine i resiuent Mnj. Anderson informs the Government that reinforcements arc not needed at Fort Sump tar. A special dispatch to the Commercial .1 : - .nuriwr wvs nine n mii'.u iiiutT leeiuu . ... ... . ., , , fa aslungton. It is well understood , that acting Secretary of War Holt and' vn.'iiiiy jt ;ii ;i o..iii-u t 1 ii'. lui iv id -u..ci uj.iMiirs m-v mui u-ui - - ne.-Msary lorms pu nc goon. itiey are taking masnres to ni-iintam the honor of our fl ig, aui to protect the public prop ty. The armory, infantry barracks an I sevoral ttorei wero burnt this morning. The rum ir that an attempt ha 1 heen made to assassinate Senator Wade is unfounded. The majority of the House Committee of Thirty-three have agreed upon, and will report a plan of adjustment. There is a very current rumor that a raid from the South upon the City of Vah Won. Jan 9 V eJv lott' v .a u v w v- AA -.MO I IbUHl from II. Winter Davi eives nositiva assnrance that the Crisis Committee will a irir.cin ii iih ii i in -mi iciiijii, mil jr.! Ill; all r ... VT i ... una i nur il i rr au Vl.ivi tliat no new State be aimitted into the Confederacy without the eon sent of all, and the repeal of the Personal Liberty bills. Cjrreapontlcucc Cmcia:: tti Coramerci.il. South Carolina Comm'ts'onert Left How Tlttu Imulted the P-esidaitt. a id Mow the President Put a Flea in Their Ear Thetf Complain of ßttmf Treated Merely as Citizens of the United Slates The Xew Collector at Charleston Crowd in the Senate Qullerie Several L idiei -Fuinl Baker ' Speech D wnlas Surprises Everybody--Old Burk Going Xorth anf & t'ty.'ns O :ny South Xo'king Talked of but Do'iglas Speech Advice from Stephens, of Georgia. W.isnijfGTox, January 3. The South Carolina Commissioners left this morning with a flea in their oar. Having written, yesterday, an offensive letter to the President, charging him with having broken his promises, the latter returned tha letter unanswmed. The Commissioner were thunderstruck, and immediately rosotyed to leave. They complain that Mr. Buchanan treated them merely as citizen, an 1 not as Commissi mftrs of South Carolina. No action has as yet ben taken by the Senate regarding the appointment of Mr. M Intyre. of Yotk, Pennsylvania, as Collector of the port of Charleston. It is rumored that the Southern Senators will do everything to prevent his cnuirmatiou. The galleries of the Senate, were crowded this morning at 9 o'clock. Tti3 crowd remained till tie and a Half e'clock P. M. Several ladies fainted on account of the almost insufferable heat. Mr. Baker spoke about two hours in an eruirejj satisiactory mnnner. Tho speech of Tudge Donglas took friends an 1 fous by surprise. IIj declare i himself against the iig'it of eceasion, but opposed immediate coercion, saying that coercion is war and war is dissolution of the Unin. He added fuel to the existing excitemont by stating that the Southern people had just cause to be afraid of Lincolu and the Republican party. If whole Slates had rebelled aad no (J. 8. troops weie to en ores the law, war wa th'? only alleviation, and he w ould rather have tnucessions than war. Not only South Carolina Would secede if the Republicans ias'sted upon the Chicago platform. Ten millions of people could uot ba coerce.) by tlie North. He proposed either the reconstruction of the M tsgouri Compromise or aa amendment to tho Constitution that Congress should make no law on Slavery in the Ter ritories, admitting them as States as soon as they have 50,000 inhabitants. He was for peace and would exhaust every remedy to prevent war. It eeius that whilst Mr. Buchanan is going North Mr. Douglas is going South. They naver ..cna go to-g-ther. Douglas has placed himself be

tween the President and the South - his approval of the Compronuso of CritWhilst the Southern members seem to fa- tenden, htjf Seward don't sec jthe thing in vor his speech the Republicans and some that light. northern Democrats dislike it. Every- The President said last night at eleven body seem to bo surprised, and nothing o'clock, that if Gov. Wise's invaders visis tslked of but this speech. j ited the District to commit an assault, Mr. Crittenden's resolutions leaving tha! they must encounter ten companies of Fed-

pending iiimcuities to be decided by tire people, will com up next week. A live ly time is expected. Some well in fortrvd gentlemen tell me inst ii nur t Ii. nnn..u : J ...ww mrrj,im, ailll-i u ;l Ll'lil speech is basal upon news which he has received from A. U. Stephen and otker anti -secession men in the South, who dedare thai if no compromise will be made tlnik. n- aa w. .ajlaa 1, ! G a - a af -...gv,.irc men oiaws irom scce-1 dra- ' Omeoa. , Pttubnrafc TriMrtaalJL win wPltubnrcb T will Keep Li t PrrresTjaoii. Jan. 3. Eo.0aei.Wt4abnradiitrinmBr,Ät.--, ts . . . . " . . ' r . IJeSDaVtones jcm received atom Morehead and E. M. StanAon. : . 1. . it. . .1 u, ome cuwnistiiaing ins ahinmünt nr imm Hmith tc.j k.- " r -.- O 1 i.ai-i Li-ir. aoonr the Secretary of War. Our paopie M m good dW awClttlri?

a "

Interesting from Charleston and Washing ton.

Wa tfixaToy, Jan. 2. The Post Office Department has cancelled its contract with the Iabel line for the conveyance of the . mails from Charleston to Key West. ' Many persons found it impossble to obtain admittance to the Senate galleries today, they being crowded as early as ton ! o'clock this morning. In addition to the; oratorical attraction, it was thought the president would transmit the contemplated messnge relative to affairs in South Car-1 olina. Tin's, however, has been necessa- 1 rily delayel. owing to certain pen ling ; questions. Instead of the message, how- j ever the President sent in an important; nomination lor ' nomination for Collector in the neighor - w, of Ch:lllMton Harbor. The name is believe! tobe Wm. Mclntire of Pennsylvania, although othors say he is of New York. The Repuhlican Senator desired to go into Executive session on the subject, hut this was resisted by the other side, and an adjournment was carried by the Democrats present, with the exception of Senators Bigler, Lntham and Powell. It is not certain, according to present appearances, that Mr. Mclntire will be confirmed. The nomination is considered in the highest ; degree important, and as foreshadowing : the future operations of the Administra - Hon. Late accounts from Charleston state that 1,000 negroes are engage 1 in the erection of fortifications in the harbor, and .1 1 ii 1: f . u. iiink me vuiiuiicii 10.' 1 111K - wt 1 . 1 1 j . iv. 1 have been obstructed by sunken vessels, anA .1 iinv. nin,kT.,i . thi f1,,. Pickens has received the offer of 10.000 volunteers from without the State, who hold themselves in readiness. Is it not true, as has been reported, that Senator Seward of Vew York, intends eith er to submit a proprosition relative to the present crisis, or to make a speech on the

subject. j dissolution of this government; that we Washington, Jan. 3. Intelligence was wero not sent here to destroy but to susrcceived last night that Fort Sumptcr is tain and harmonize the institutions of now beseiged, that all Maj. Anderson's the country, and to see that equal justice

communications are cut off; that tort ' Moultrie kas been completely repaired, and ! ,he K remounted, and that everything is in radins to open a fire on Major An derson. .Now batteries are bing erected all around him by the secessionists, an '. i .1 i i j.fo 1a- e every ilay the danger and diffi'-nltie of J O reinforcing him are increased. His fre-

qucnt applications for reinforcements, and! out secessionists have succeeded, and that oven tho tears and prayers of his wife, hav- j Senator Toombs is elected delegate to the ing failed to move the President, ho has j State Convention. determined never again to renew his re-1 There is well authenticated evidence qnest, but will peiish if he mut, in the 1 of the purpose of tho secessionists to seize Fort, His men have bound tbemsolves I npon Washington and prevent the inanwith an oath to stand by and perish with; guration of Lincoln. For this purpose 5,hitn. It is beyond a doubt that a comhi-j 000 men have been drilling for month nation is forming to take forcible possession I past in Maryland and Virginia, under an of the Government at Washington on orj officer of the regulararmy.

before the 4th of March, but tho precise time is not yet dotormined. The above is frot:; sources which leaves no doubt of its reliability. Qentlemn censura the apparent inactivity of the President, contending that by availing himself of the counsels and services of Lieutenant-General Scott all possibility of danger could be avoided. Mr. Bingham's bill. reporteJ by him from the House Judiciary Committee today. provides whenever by reamof unlawful obstructions, combinations or assemblages of persons it shall becomn impracticable in the judgment of the President to execute the revenue laws, and collect the duties on imports in the ordinary way, it shall be lawful for him. to direct the Cu-tom House for such District to be establiahed and kept in any secure place within some point or harbor of said Dmriet, either on land or on board anv vessel, and in that case it shall be the dutv of the Collector to reside at such place and there detain all vessels and cargoes arriving within tlu district, until the An - ties imposed on the cargoes by law shall be paid in cash, anything in tho laws of the Unite! States to the contrary notivith tanding; and in such cases it shall be unlawful to take tho vessel or cargo from tho custody of the proper officer of the Customs, unless by a process from some Court of the United States; and in case any attempt shall be male to take such vessel or cargo by any force or combina tion or a?semhlages of persons roo grpat to be overcome by the officers of the Customs, it snail ana may be lawtul lor trie I resident or snch person, or persons as he'shall have employed for the purpose, to employ such part of the land or naval forces or the militia of the United States as rosy be deemed necessary for the purpose of preveniing the removal of such vessel or car. go. and protecting the officers of tha Customs in retaining tho custody thereof. In the Scnalo to-day, Mr. Bigler pre a l a r f a wra. sented m'-morials numerously signed by citizens of Pennsylvania, withont distinction of party, in favor of Mr. Crittenden's plan of adjustment. Mr. Bigler expressed the belief that if formally presented to them, it would be adopted by an overwhelming majority. Special D'spateh to the New York Post. WAsmr.Tox, Jan. 3, 2 P. M A Committoe of Democrats from New York, headed "y Moses Taylor, arrive! here toiay. i ny nave visueu reward to urge erat troops. The Common Council of this city will onday pass order to co-operate with the President in maintaining peace and se-l ihmi. ti. -;ii;.; -f v. n :-.:.. i vui HI . xin. iiiuiiiin j, inn UISIIKI A1C prepared to act with efficiency WAsniMcmrs, Jan. 3. It is believed from what is known here, that in conrse of a few days the' Forts at PensacoTa and LT .T .A a T I L . l . t" . ttw. rwn.norn, ai., ma r on at Ship Island, near tbe month of Lake g' gether with the arsenal at Batoft Ronge. and Fort Jolmson. on the Cape Fear River, wHl be Seßefl end garrisoned by the troops of the respective States in JhiM, ,S-w l w sotsoii y onier ot tov. Brown. Private .. :r . miui tuBiMiu buy ii amy aitcmpi on miltlB to reinforce the arsenal at AnVrusta. or to remove the arms, it Trill at once be seized

Geaeral Senator Tod'rnos received a d snatch to-' 1,ki;.; :it a? i

annouuo- darr.aayin, tharthaPFnrta m0.n. J'7.W.

, . , v . ' . " " " . t-wHiuaiivi rcsaac; ui aar own sacra-

r -

The South Carolina Commissioners con - sideretl the abrupt termination hv the Pres -

ident, of their busineas with him. as gross ly insulting to themselves and State. Thoy treat it as a declaration of war, and in this spirit they left this city this morning for South CarJina. It is said that the Prcsident yesterday returned their note without comment. It is not true as reported, that Senator Bigler has sent dispatches to New York, saying the national difficulties would be settled by the 10th of the month. The pretended dispatches were circulated in financial qnartor. The use of his name was altogether without authority. No motion was made to day in the Son - , ate to go into executive session on the nominationof Mr. MelnMro as Collector at Charleston. Hois a resident of wfc, Pennsylvania. Tlie following resolutions were adopted as expressive of the views and feelings of the committee of 33. The resolutions were offered by Mr. Bristow of Kentuckv: Resolved, That we recognize slavery as now existing m fattccn of the United St.-t P j by the usages and laws of those States, " . . . . . ' and we recognize no authority, legal or j otherwise, outside of a State where it so : exists to interfere with slaves or slavery in such States, in disregard of the rights of . their owners or the peace of society. Resolved, that we recogni.o the justice and propriety of a faithful execution of the ; Constitution and all the laws made in purj suance thereof, including those on the sobjc,v ui 1 uij 1 Li . u niai s ui iukium; 1 1 u Ul ia .rr i a . m 1 'bor or service, and discountenance all mobs or hinderance to the execution of such laws, and that citizens of each State shall be entitled to all the privileges and immunities of the citizens of the several States. Resolved, That we recognize no such conflicting elements in the Constitution. of sufficient cause from any source for a ss done to all parts of tho same, and i finally to perpetuate its existanco on , terms of equality and justice to all tho States Mr. Pugh of Alabama left for home today. Private dispatches from Georeia. say that the indications are that the straight my m Mr. LATER. Buchanan reiterates his dcterminai tion to collect revenues at Charleston, aud the steamer Anacosta, now here, has been ordered to be in readiness to join tho vessels a! rea ly mentioned, for tho purpose, if necessary, to assist Mclntire in the execution of his duties. aaaaaaaaBBBaw' tZT Mr. Douglas has hitherto been considered a man of pluck. People who could not claim for him any other moral qnality. who admitted that his word could not be relied on. that he had no principles, that he was even unfaithful to his staunckest friends, still declared with admiration that he had courage and persistence. But now he has himself destroyol even this last relic of his prestige. Terrified by the Southern fuss and clamor, he finally de- , clare himself in favor of restoring the Mixj souri line! In the Senate Committee, on Saturday, he said, what he had said before in private, that 'in view of tho dangers ! which threaten the Repubjic with disunion, revolution, aud civil war, he was prepared to act upon the matters in controversy without any regard to his previous action, a tk m a a a ana as n ne nan never maae a spoccii or given a voto on the subject !' There is the last of Douglas! His boasted courage all frightened out of him! Iiis brave' talk about enforcing Ae laws and maintaining the Constitution all silenced! Why, a chicken wonld show more i firmness ami more manhood than this boasted champion of Popular Sovereignty. In comparison with him, who does not admire Rhett and Yancey, and every other Disnnionist who is ready to stand by his words? A brave traitor is bettter than a cowardly anctskalklng demagogue. AVw York Irib. A Statue Made ta Speak. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says: The statue of Gen. Jackson, before the President's House, was most curiously ornamented on Sunday morning. Tlie old anti-seecssionist held in his hand the stara and stripes, while the blue cockade was tied under the tail of the horse. Great indignation is felt by tlie eeceders, aud it is rumored that they will request the Commissioners to ask for aa explanation. Honors to Major Anderson. Skxsca Falls. Jan. 3. Tho people of Seneca Falls .are firiig one hundred guns to-day in honor of Major Anderson of Fort Sumter and Messrs. Holt aud Stanton of the Cabinet for their fidelity to the cause of liberty and the Union. ---<>--- From Pike's Peak. FORT KEARNEY, Jan. 3.—The western stage, with mails and six passengers, and Hinckley & Co.'s express, with $8,000 in dust, passed for Omaha at 3 P. M. No important news from the gold region. ---<>--- From Albany. ALBANY, Jan. 3.—The Albany Evening Journal, which appears to-day in an eslarged form, fully endorses the resolutions introduced by Mr. Robinson for the admission of all the territory as two States, and says: "Should these resolutions be adopta w- u fc J vote. they wiU exert a aalnUrv mfluoace. Toe voice of New York u ia vwc,ot wr xor, utiersil Uiraa aW.tlve i Vflnn-rflta t , mm w a , The Soath Uarorma rebel CcnVantioh adjourned on the 4th hst. .'m die r1v f

i its reTjreaentatives . unon a onaaMxan oi

V " - wwaw

! The Dead Wife. In comparison with ! the loss of a wife, all other bereavements

i are trifles. The wife; she whu fill ro , large a space in the domestic heaven; she who is busied, so unwearied; bitter, bitter the tear that falls on har day. You ; stand beside har grave, and think of tho p; it seems an amber-colored pathway where the nnn shown upon beautiful flow0r8: for the stars hung glittering overhead, would the soul linger there. Ho i trns arc remembered above tho sweet ; d7 favc those 'uur own bands have uu j wittingly planted. Her neble, ten l-r heart j lies Peu t0 ym inmost sight. You think I f ber as all gentleness, all beauty and pn- ! rit.v- But she is dead. The itir head i tuat nas s0 0,len ,Am ,,,on 7onr bosora, now rests upon a pil ow ot clay. lue 1$ dniiiiisVBraH aottirinf are faded, white and cold beneath the gloomv portals. The heart whose every beat mens ! "reti an eternity of love, lies under yonr ; foot. And tlierc is no white armoveryour bhoulder now no speaking face to look nP in the 7e öt" love no trembling lias a t . I . r w - i to murmer, "un, it is too sad! iliere is , , . a strange lmsh in cverv nom! No smile to meet you at night failand the clock ticks, and ticks, aud tickaJ It was sweet music when she could hoar it. Now it seems to knell only the departed hours, through which yon watch the shadows of death gathering upon the sweet face. But many a taie it telleth of joys past, sorrows suarcl anl beautiful words registered abovo. You feel that tin grave cannot keep her. ion know that she is often by your side in angel presence. Cherish these emotions; they will make you happier. Let her holy presence be as a charm to ; eeP yu hm ev'- In all now and pleas- , anl connections give Her a place in your heart. Never forget what she has been to you that she has loved you. Be tender to her memory. V. Y. Traveler. Snc Wop.ks for a Living. Commend us to the girl of whom it is eneeringly said, 'She works for a living;' in her we are always sure to find the elements of a true woman a real lady. True, we are uot prepared to see a mincing step, a haughty lip, a fashionable dress, or hear a string of splendid nonsense about balls nnd tho young men, the new novels and the next party no, no; but we are prepared to hear tbe words ot good semc, lauguage becoming a woman, a neat dress, mil I brow, and to witness movements that Would not disgrace an angel, You who are looking for wives and companions, turn from the fashionable, lazy haughty girls, select ono from those who work for a living, and never our word for it will you repent your choice. You want a substantial friend and not a doll; a help-mate and not a help-eat; a counsellor and not a simpleton. You may not be able to carry a piano into yonr house, but you can buy a spinning-wheel or a set of knitting needles. If you cannot purchase every new novel, you may be able to take som i valuable paper. If yon cannot buy a ticket for the ball, yon can visit some addicted family. Bi careful then, w'ueu you look for cor' panions, and when you choose. Wc know many a foolish man, who instead of choosing an industrious and prudent woman for a wife, took one from the fashionable stock and is now lanentiug his folly in dust and ashes. He ran into the tire witji his eyes wide open, and who but himself is to blame? The time was when ladies went a visiting and took their work with them. This is the reason why we have such excellent mothers. How singular wonld a gay woman look in a fashionable circle, darning her fathers stockings, of carding wool to spin! Would not her companions laugh at her? And yet such a woman would bo a prize to somebody. Blessed is the man who chooses for his wife somo despised girl "who works for a living." As Example foä Childrex n Amfrica. Francis Hall, Esq.. of Elmira. who is now residing iu Japan, iu a letter published, say: Dining movethan a half rear's resilience in Japan, I have never seen a quarrel among young or old. I have never seen a blow struck) jcarcely an ungry face. t have scjn the children at their sports, flying their kites on the hills, and no amount of iutertangled strings or kites ledgtwi in the trees, provoked angry words or impatience. I have seen them intent on their games of Jackstones and marbles under the shaded gate-ways of the temples, but have never seen an approach to a quarrel among them. They are taught implicit obedience to their paronts, but I have never seen one of then chastised. Respect and reverence to the aged are nnivers?. A crying child is a rarity seldom heard or seen. We have nothing to teach them ia this respect out of our abundant iviHzation. I speak what I know of the little folks of Japan, for more than anjtlier foreigner have I been among thrni. Of 11 that Japan holds, there is nothing I like half so well as tho happy children. I shall always remember their shoe-blaCK eyes arid ruddy brown faces with pleasure. I hare pTayed lattledoor' with the little maidens in the street ntjii flown kites ia the fields with as happy i set of boys as one would wink to see. They have been my guides in nay rambles, sbtrwn we where al) the. streu au : ponds were, where the flpwara 1 y hid in tbe thicket, where the berries were ripening on the hil ! -, they have broncrht me shells from the ocean. and blossoms from tha field; pr-elfciog them with ail the graceful modesty and less bashful grace than a young American boy biped would do. We have hnntod tbe fox holes together, and looked for the green and golden docks among the hedge. They have langaod at my 'broken Japanese anil taught mo better, and for a happy, goodnatured set of cjrejj, Lsüll turn out rr.y little Japanese I Heads against the wosjrf,-! God bless tk boys andgirls of Siphon. aaoaots to ov. Batiks. Bostoh, tW 34 Gov. $Laulos jvaie4 at a dinner of tne Cadets last night and made an eloquent specoh, closing wiffi the feWowrivg sfehtitfaent The aatletnt Mkrfrr Anderson of Fort Svttnter May the people give him tho bonor he deserves, and God gtveti"UttctI Urates GOyernment courage tat . hoxk aim." Other spetcuvto aad sBuinU wer given, and the teati-t val was one of universal interest andju thiUfasm. ' L