Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Daily Gazette. We give below a list of members elect of LAMPS, LAMPS I ltHUi day recelred at Peoples' Drag Store, a Urge ss Kerosete Laaps and Flitnrese Borne beautiful patterns, just the thin for boxsIsat etxarrflt, which will be sold at low prices. Also Shades, Chlm neys and other fixtures.

Call and examine O. R. CURTIS, West Milwaukee St. Kansas, in which he announces his resignation. Mobile, Dec.

21. There is an immense secession meeting here to-night. The wildest enthusiasm is displayed; the oldest men are taking a Eminent part in the proceedings. Many ees illuminated in honor of South Caro to-night. Washington, Dec.

21. A dispatch from the editor of the Missis- RETORTED TOR TUB DAILY QAZJSTTX. Real Eatate and Insurance AOBNOT. wiU, from and isfter this dste, gi- OITY PROPBRTYI SS. DiKobsc, Real Estate and Insurant Taxes Paid aad Abstssct of Title EOOERTOH BRIOKt Wood and Coal Yard.

I am now receiving a new supply of very choice 14 gerton Brick, which ass offered eta very low prlos. UY WOOD AND COAL YARD Is regularly supplied with new shipments and a stock. Persons desrrlnc' to purchase either of these artMsa IDentistry. at the old place, over tbs la and Milwaukee stmts, Janeeville, V7u. manufacturing entaeral Dentures on FAsM'ssd bbtr Ban.

Tbis substance has been thoroughly led, aod (bund to be superior to many others, tits 7 strong and light, and It worn with greater ae comfort than most anything el xia le reach o( all cms tbs Omttm I aad sea it. He also conUnuo 4 (gum Work, which is supet bar with all other styles of we DENTAL CARD. 31. Pnlltoa. "cat treat- meet, his largr experience aflbrds the best guaranty that thay vrffl be carefully and akilMly attended.

In me chanical aad artistic dentistry, all work will be wWI FRANK STRONG, wbobae been with Dr. P.eteriag the past Sve years, etUl remains, aad oas or beta stay be foucd st tbs oOoe daring all business hours. HeEsy A Bro s. Hours, In summer end foU, from to 7H and Janesvilla, Jniy 11,1 tntt. jyUdlf Cocoaitte for the Hairs Cimphor lot, Ice aad Glyerine ASaaa din, Hair Restoratives and Tonics, sold by O.

R. CCRTTS. decl7dlf People's Dru Store. EOotMBsv Ths sudden changes of oar climate art stmreaaof Pouron-iar, Bsoxcbui, sod AmaAtwAf rscnoiu. Experience having proved that simple rem.

sdies often act speedily and certainty when takenln tbs so slUbt, ss by this precaution a mors may be effectually warded off. Poauc St attention. L. I Patten, Commissioner for the State PyhaWansasMi line' Drug Si a requiring surgical it fx. change 60 acres of land to land for city property, fifty BY, Lumber, Oroeerise.

Clothing, Boots aad Shoes, U-quors and Cigars, or land in payment. security, ffor further particulars enauireof D. If. BABBIT, Omes opposite the Hyatt Boose, vldlm fanssvilie. Wis.

Broken Bank. THE Chicago Bank Note Reporter gives a list of ths Illinois Banks thrown out. Awe the latest quotations for all the unourrent money. A Ml supply fast received by MOtSELEY BROTHER. DIARIES FOR 1861.

J0R usual targe and varied assortmsat of tliuss sands rant' ox. In prios from SO cents to sblitlngsT now for sals MOSEXEY rRCTHEE. Stereoscopes for tao HilliOBs snONSrSTINO of an inn SB cents, for sale si Family Provision and Fruit Store. flHE subscriber, having taken the store on- Main eL, JL lately occupied by Sfr. Thurston, Intends keeping oa hand a good assortment of Us has on hand 300 barrels of good Winter Apple) whfoh are offered aslowas can be bought tUssisVof tbstake.

Also, barrels cultivated Cranberries families can always be supplied with choice Bntesr, To Rent or For Sales rpHB store now occupied by Messrs. Pltley A Bartow, on corner of West Milwaukee and Jackson streets, Foeeetalon given iauaediatsiy. Bnquirsof E. I. EiREOWE Jsnstrflls, December 10th, 190, deeUdtf INSTRUCTION IK MUSIC.

Mill Margaret wotioe to Tax Fayero, GEO. A. TOTJEO, Treasurer of said OWy. oVcUdlM Jaaeevilie, December 11th, II VOR SB jSv Xt SB A Valuaole Tobbe Borso mtdebeap for cash. Enquire stQ whsrs the Horse may eeen.

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR, I A 1 TOE LARGEST a MOST. ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Well Newell's Literary Eaporiiuii, NO. 9, XeXAXXO Holiday Gifttf Irving ComphtM Works, 3t veia, tinted paper, aaU veU. Burns, Oolertdgs, Hamaas, Afc, Mo, full Turkey The works ef sn the diffeMM Posts, I aod 13 mo, EduteWtSKeu out WaeaadOoia in An1 wTsUHU? UraUe. ssapes an4letry, by T.

two of tbe rteat boond voi antes ever sxbibitad In lhl oil taunt of Annuals aud Altwsss, ele- Praer Books in every ceneelvaWe style of Madias. ftojoJUan. to SSjOft ajEROesfrwa as to iST x7r All goods cheerfully and pUaatntly axalblted wketa- uAerSStile itih Traacn UPAYS! IT PAYS! TO TTSB THE Extract Tonquin Musk FOR BALI BT TALL MAN COLLINS. dec20dwtf TO THE LADIES. -A- MATTER OF FACT.

Millinery at your own Frioe, MBS. O'MA BtBTEB, In onto to prepw lor tho taring tnuto, wo now Mlllnc off thoir spUndid FALL AND WINTER BONNETS, embracing tho nwait ond potUrni In Silk, Sotln, VERY BIST ATI RIALS, An elegant anortraeot of Wedding and Mourning bonneti cleaned and trimmed at unprecedented low Santa Clause's Head Quarters. STUARTS Pore Confectionery, Onm, Fruit and Cordial Trope, OonTeraation Mottoes Ac, fitted, Fancj and Stlek Can- dlee NuU, Ralrtne, barrow, Wagona, Doll, Wblpt, (tone, Belt, Ac, Booking Hon, Fane Baeketa, Ac, Ac Tbe abore, together with a new and varied iiaaortmant oi NOTION'S nutable for tbe Holiday, for eale by L. R. CAR8WBLL, JiKtlto Myerf Block.

HURRAH FOR THE HOLIDAYS i Christmas Presents AT PANIC PRICES. NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS AT SECESSION PRICES Remember tbe fiaeit and most appropriate PRESENT jon can make is some article of JEWELEY! as its being worn about the person, constantly reminds the receiver of tbe bestower, and as the Holidays are Coming and the whole world snd everybody else will be expecting presents from their friends, it becomes husbands and lovers, maidens ana mothers, ana all wno intend MAKING PRESENTS to call at the AUCTION STORE IN MYERS' BLOCK, MoSey ct and examine the large stock of Fine Gold Jewelry consisting of Gold and Silver HUNTING CASE WATCHES, a great variety of Chains, Fins and Bar Ring also, full sets of the n'nest and latest ty les of BRANCH CORAL, OOLD ENaMEL'd, TOBQl'O GARNET, ETRUSCAN, OOLD STONE, AMAI KALITBS, PLAIN GOLD, FLORENTINE, MINIATURE, SC. ALL STYLES OF Gold Bracelets and Cuff Pins, Plated and Plain Faney Gold Finger Rings Florentine and Locket revolving Pins, Miniature Pins, Belt Pins, Single Stone Cluster Pins, Plain Fancy Studs Buttons, Crosses, Heart Charms, Gold Spring and Snap Lockets of all sizes, Plated Ware, Cutlery, di-c. All of which will be sold to the highest bidder ATJOTIORT, ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY at MONDAY, December, Slat, 224 and 24th. Ladies are reauested to call and tho goods during the day.

when they will be J. W. Lawson, Salesman. Auctioneers. Fresh Arrivals.

pOtm ear load recelred thli day. NEW GROCERIES. ir Rock aud Fine alt. decUdawl TO THE PUBLIC. riiHOSE wishing Wieconiln fund for tbe purpoe cf Brother, at a email rate of exchange, wnk Illlnoli We shall receive, until farther notice, Illlno'i rency at par In payment fot city andomrtiyorderft, JaneiviUe, December 17th, I860.

declTdtf THE OLD MARKET 2Tew Hands: Harlng the MARKET ON MAIN STREET, BELOW the American, occupied for nwnber of years by Thomas Lynch, I shall stock It With the Best Heat the country affords, and keep it all times fully supplied ner fn which I have formerly conducted ths bpalnes Is a guarantee of my future management. Old friends in ths country with whom have heretofore traded, are lnWted to call upon me for the sale of their stock or the purchase or their meat. Oity customers who hate ths money to pay trill tad me rssuy Janeaviile, Pec, li tLATT KYCLESHIMEH. Shetland Wool and Zepbyr Worsted A LL Colors, this day received. Also a large lot ot lrarncpe, at A.

O. O. I. ALLEN'S. deoSdawtf To Millers, Farmers Threshers.

A 8CPBRIOR article of Lamp Oil, which wear A longer than any other kind and will not gum ma eilMry. for salt at TAfcLMAM OoAlKB. Buildinsr Stone! elfchea? for cash. Please send your orders and they IRA MILTWOW. 100 701(11 WooU xata icrteiaBefTVMe.

City of Janesville. Danr I EGO. Official Paper of the City. The rusaor, by ttlagrapb; ysstertny, the authority of th N. Y.

Timw correapoa-dent, that the government had giren orders to surrender Fort Moultrie, if attacked, is not confirmed to day aod we hope is sot correct If each orders had been gt en, vc think some mention would have been made of it in the Washington news of to-day. The TmUn 1 Sneaker Ksnm. We hare received from a correspondent at Monroe, in this state, a slip from a Mound City, E. T. paper, containing the proceed ings, of a public meeting of the citizens of Linn and Bourbon counties, giving an ac count of the origin of the recent troubles in southern Kansas.

The resolutions of tbis meeting state that the reports of bloodshed and robbery grew, oot of the fact of the execution of three persona, the arrest of three, and the trial of two others. Ru. Binds and Samuel Scott, were bang, nud L. D. Moore was abet.

J. M. Hoffuagle, Dustin, Scott, were arrested, submitted to trial and in default of sufficient evidence of guilt, were released, and John McDonald was arrested, but released without a formal trial. These persons were not arrested, tried and executed by a email party of ruffians, outlaws and crimiual adventurers, but by a committee of the citizens of Linn and Bonrbon counties. The statement of Judge Williams, aud other fugitive United States officials, and all others, which differ from theabove facts, are pronounced willful and unmit-lasted falsehoods, entitling their authora to the contempt of every honest citizen.

The meeting justified these executions, oa account of the plottings of those who were executed, to murder and assassinate citizens, and because of the slow and inef-detent administration of the laws. They declare that they will not commence hostilities against any legally constituted authority, bat will defend themselves against all violence, as the exigences of the case may demand. Ou Monroe correspondent says he is acquainted with Judge Williams and that he is an arrant paltroon, having in 1850, run away from the village where he lived because he was afraid of the cholera. He says His absconding from the of danger at Fort Scott, and his reports of murder and blood and thunder were only a second edition of his cowardice in 1850, and his awful yarns on that occasion, when he spread the most exaggerated reports of i the scourge of God ou bis coward path to the interior of Iowa," were characteristic of the individual. A Succession or Aitmctioss.

Election-week was a trying oris to our Larra-bee." He was badly beaten at the polls on Tuesday. Wednesday ha had a personal set to" in Milwaukee, and came out sec- ond best. Thursday he slipped from the roof of his house in Horicon and tried thi; aolidity of the ground on which the house is built. Such a rapid succession of afflictions ought to exempt him from any future calamity. Ear the Dally Gnxette.

Messrs. Editors i In these times that try men's spinal column, when slavery propagandists at the south are threatening to batter down the Union, that slavery may rnn rampant over the territories, and their sympathisers, aiders and abettors, at the north, are holding meetings and bringing every immaginable force to bear on weak kneed republicans, to induce then to sacrifice their principles, or in doughface phraseology to sacrafice their party to save their country," and when some repub lican are unmistakable signs of weakness tn the aforesaid spinal region; would it not be well to hold a meeting here in Rock county, if they hold one no where else, and give an expression by those who don't believe that the election of Lincoln, nor the suppression of the African slave trade, cor yet the personal liberty bills of northern states, are sufficient cause for a dissolution of the Union My opinion is that each meeting should be held in all the northern states. It would sustain those who are strong, stiffen those who are weak, and give doughfaces and traitors, both north and soutb, to understand distinctly, that we do not propose to compromise away that for which we have fought so hard to win. Let as stand forth and tell those legitimate sons of tory sires in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, South Carolina, Georgia and elsewhere, that they can neither destroy the Union nor carry slavery into the territories with our consent, nor dictate to us until they subdue oa. Yours, Sardinia's Proposal to thr Pope.

Victor Emauel's government offered to be responsible for that part of the public debt at Rome, which falls to the territory pied by Sardinia. Cardinal Antoneli met thaw overtures with a refusal. A Goer Idea. The street inspectors of TroT. K.

Y. have ordered the slippery side walks through the main thoroughfares of the city, sprinkled with saw-dust, to lessen the dangers of "slipping op." The perils or pedtstnaaism in the eity are considers bly lessened since the adoption of the saw dust platform." A DRiuatox.The report of the death of ex-eanator Delason Smith of Oregon, prove to be a delusion. The report of his death had its origio-in a paper politically apposed to him speaking of him as dead in a political unit. Ths (Jhieiss WaeSaceiho or Pawn. On the 9th of December intelligence bad Wen reseived in London that the allies had captured PeVin that the Emperor's sum-' 'trier palace had bees sacked and immense spoils taken, and that the Emperor had fled the legislature of 1861 the se: The following senators hold over from last year.

Republicans in Roman, demo-crata in Italic 2. E. Desker, 16. Noah H. Virgin, 6.

M. B. Egan, 20. E. L.

Philips, 8. Geo. Bennett. 22: Ben. Ferguson, 10.

D. Worthiugton, 24. J. W. Stewart, 12.

0. F. Bartlett, 26. John B. Sweat.

14. Chas. It. Gill, 28. C.

B. Cox, Democrats, 5. Republicans, 10. The following are the new senators just elected 1. L.

H. Carey, 15. L. W. 3.

Hugh Gumming, 17. E. A. Foot, 6. Chat.

Quentin, 19. J. Sweet, T. Wm. L.

Uiley, 21. H. O. Crane, 9. J.

T. Kingston, 23. E. Montgomery, 11. S.

C. Bean, 25. G. W. Hazelton, 13.

Samuel Cole, 27. E. L. Brown. 29.

C. S. Eelsey. Republicans, 12. Democrats, 3.

ASSEMBLY. Adams and Juneau O. B. Lapham. Brown F.

S. Ellis. Calumet Le Roy Graves. Columbia H. W.

Emery, Nathan Hazen, J. H. Bonney. Crawford and Bad A D. H.

Johnson. Dane S. W. Graves, W. H.

Chandler, E. W. Dwight, F. A. Pfaff, Dominick O'Malley, David Atwood.

Dodge Peter Peters, Jacob Boiden, David N. Miner, O. W. Bly, F. H.

Kribs, J. J. Williams. Door, Kewaunee, dc W. S.

Fiuley. Fond du Lac C. F. Hammond. B.

H. Bettis, Selim Njrton, W. Hall, Horace amnion. Grant Heniy L. Massey, Hanmer Rob-bins, J.

G. Clark, Jared Warner, Joseph Qretn James Campell, O. J. White. Green Lake Alv'tn b.

Flint. Iowa Amasa Cobb, Franklin Z. Hicks. Jackson, Buffalo, C. R.

Johnson. Jefferson Theodore Prentiss. II. B. Wil- lard, A.

D. Petrie, Samuel Hags, Sterling Kenosha M. Frank, Wnrren Litidsey, La Crosse and Monroe J. E. Mesa more.

Lafaveite L. F. Pullen, T. C. L.

McKav. E. C. fownsend. Manitowoc J.

L. Forbes, Joseph Steven- Marquette J. Buck. Milwaukee Robert Haney, Geo, Aberl, Edward Keogh, C. Ctiverno, John liugee, Carl Winkler, John Hanrahan.

Wm.Dieves James Riordan, Outagamie A. B. Lcerts. Ozaukee W. H.

Ramsey, Opiiz. Pierce, Dunn, Rodman Palmer. Portage, Marathon, dc O. Garrison. Racine Gilbert Knapp, 0.

C. Monroe. Simeon S. Bradford, S. E.

Chapman, Rock S. S. Northrop, B. F. Cary, Alex.

Graham, A. W. Pope, James Kirkpatrick. tltcntana uaiiey. Sauk Marsena Temple, John Bear.

Sheboygan John Gee, John Bredemyer, Carl W. Humphrey. St. Croix, Polk, Dallas, Douglas, La Pointe, Bitmette and Ashland John Com- Walworih S. Benson.

Francis Smith. C. D. Long, Wyman Spooner. Washington L.

F. Frisbie, Nathan Parker, V. Schaetzel. A. Xeomans, v.

Vottrell, H. Thomas, Isaac Lain, Myron Gilbert. Waushara H. G. Webb.

Waupaca C. D. Combs. Winnebaao Curtis Reed, Pbiletua Saw yer, Arinine Picket. South Carolina Seceding- Convention.

Charleston, Dec. 209 P. M. The cbair announced the committee to draft a summary of causes for the secession of South Carolina; also four standing committees. Mr.

Rhett's resolution, for a committee of thirteen, to provide for the assemblage oi tue seceuing states, aua for a constitution, was adopted. Air. lngaus reported toe following oral-We. the Deoolo of South Carolina, in con sultation assembled, do declare and ordain that the ordinance adopted by us in the convention on the 23d ot May, 1778, whereby the constitution of the United States was ratified and all acts and parts of acts of the general assembly of the state, rati- hereby repealed. The Union now' sub-ttinir between South Carolina and other states under the name of the United States of America, 11 hereby dissolved.

The ordinance was passed unanimously, by 169 members, at quarter past one. The news spread rapidly, aJnd a crowd collected, which did some immense cheer- the ordinance was ordered to Le engrossed Darchment and is to be sirnied br the president and members at half past six o'clock this evening, at the Institute Hall, and to be placed in the archives of the state. In the debate on the adoption of the ordinance, McGrath said: What you have done to day has extinguished the authority ot every man in ooum uaronna aenvmg his authority from the general government. I am in favor of this body making such provisional arrangements as may be necessary in the interval which exists between this moment and the time the legislature may act, I am not, however, to be implicated in tho idea that there is no lawful au thority within the limits ot the state except the general government. Mr.

Gregg thought all (he laws of congress should fall instantly to the ground. Mr. Cheever said an immense chasm had been made in the law; it is necessary to avoid the inconveniences to the people, and must make temporary arrangements to carry oa the government. Mr. Gretrn There is no law on the sub ject of the collection of duties in Carolina.

States as no looser our government. It will be for our legislature to say what laws of the United owws snail oe continued, ana what not. the federal government. All the postofflce laws fall to the ground on our dissolution with that government. Mr.

Miles We have to deal with stern facts and realities. We must prevent confusion, anarcbv and derangement of- our government officers. Things must for the will arise. Mr. Hayoe thought sadden action injuri- Mr.

Cbesnut We must revive by such laws as are nest 10 preserve us irotu Mr. 3f oGrath thought the present postal system nuisance, He thought the public would be better served br private parties. Mr. Calhoun We have polled the temple down wjich has been built three-quarters of a century we must clear the rubbish away and reconstruct another. We are houseless and homeless, and must secure oars ems from storms.

Mr, Dnnkiu If that ordinance is passed, thiiizs witt sro on in the custom house and post office exactly as now, until other ar A NIC assortment just recelred. Ales Combs and Toilet Articles generally, at low figures. U. R. CURTIS.

New Arrival of Goods CONSISTING In Ipart of Hermetrieaiy Sealed Jrsrt LoiiUrt, Pin AppU, Betpbmrtu. Qui Awi, BUukmriu, Vtrawbtrim, wjcA, (fine. Currant, ofe, JeKsy; Ibmafee, Wtlnvt and Muthretm QUim: aUrtmt; tnk)SSuir, OartUtm, efc. trash Goods, and will be sold cheap. eoember99lh.le0.

eeptSOdU PALMER'S Drug and Tea Store, PRICES TO CORRESPOND with ths aPsrloo or XirocuLO and VALV1 OV MOXIT. HA VI the largest and best s.leeesl stock MEDICINES and OHBMIOAIiS, Paints, Oils and Famishes, PARLOR AND KITCHEN LAMPS, VolUt end ratecjr Artlelea Pattat Preparation aad Specifies to be foeutdia market fetter wtth a foil a4 Tart GROCERIES, WINIS AMD LIQUOR SPICES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, riu.Tt am rutin for Family 0m. indow' Glass, CLASS WARE, Kerosene and Machine Oils, Uu rtductimi to vhiek tto Ubortrt andprcdietrt of iht 1 will eetl all kinds of MEDIOINBO, CHEMICALS, FRCPAKATIOKS AND PRESCRIPTIONS, TAINTS, OIM, BROWN AND RE-FIKKD SUGARS, STROPS, SPICES, SALT, coarse and fine, fish, floor, ac, Xj -W 3D n. than any other hones In Jauesrllle, for ths same -juall-ty and style of goods, and Dellrar Tbeaa Free Chars; to customers in town, or to the railroad Opots for such as wish them sent by rail. My SI BLACK ASD QKBEB, as well as many other articles in which I deal, bar be-come Indlspenstble to all fomillee that use them.

To each as have long dealt with me, I refer alt new customers for Information as to the quality of my goods, their prices, and my way ef doing btutnees. i. PALMER, Drug and Tsa Store, COLOCNES1 TRT OUR Roee Geranium Cologne, German and Prairie Flower COLOGNE, and sell them SO Per Cent Lower than ths IndlOerent Preparation from abroad eold other dealers. PALMKR'S ORVO TtA STORK. HOLIDAY GIFTS.

toilbt mmmm. Bohemian and French Pertome Bottles, HAIR BRUSHES AND CO MB 8 LCBIN'8 AND MITCHELL'S CHOICE EXTRACTS, OelofBW, Pomades, suitable for Holiday OWa, at PALHBR'S DRCO TEA STORE. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, CASH and ths highest prise paid tor sood fresh Bo ua, Koos, Podltbt, Ao, at PALMER'S, declSdawtf Hear the Ford Hones. HOLIDAY GIFTS. -nrjYBRB of Holiday Presents will bear in mind that our eetabllihment.

We hare taken ipteial faint thl Choice Illustrated Books of the Season Among which are Tbe Stratford Gallery, World Noted Court of Napoleon, and si lory of Female Poets. THE STANDARD POETS. tn 8 Tola, Turkey Antique, comrrlataf JSyron, Scott, Bums. Moors, ghakesperv, Ramans, Oowper, Leila Rooke and Lady cf tbe Lake. All tho Wow such as tbe Center Table, Joseph I ne Gallery, Ths Toki The Oem Annual, Religious Poufenler, lymn, elegantly illustrated 4 other choice English editions of si fall tfaa I id Gold, sod Tui ksy Anllaue.

All the New Miscellaneous Books. All the New Jurenlle Books, Myron Rsld's, (HIts Optica Abbott's, Little Xrankies' Stories, Books for Born, Books for Girls, Books for erery body. Stereoscapee and BtareoMopta VUvsa, a targe stock at greatly reduced prices. BIBLES A NO PRAYER BOO KB I Our assortment in this 11ns cecals anything aver before Qces.ro Stiles In ei of Mc.Mng, at prices Poour BiBiss, In Turkey Morocco, Gilt and Aittaue, also Vrfewitliand without clasp, embracing many octavo, bound In every conceivable style. No such as- We have a gran aartety at games, many of them an-Irely new, anil quite attractive for children.

ANOT OOODB LEOTUEE On Mexico aid Costral America Oa Tkmredai- BwJaa, tbe aotht last. all parts of MericJaa OsntfS Amsrios, In most of their principal cities during tbe hut 90 llKlet for national capabilities lor national greatness) aad on the eharac Baltimore. Dec. 21. South Carolina's secession produced not the slightest sensation here, one' way or the otner.

reopie seemea relieved na cneer-ful. Streets were gayly crowded, and business better. The prevailing fentimenU seem to be that if the north does right and makes honorable manly concessions, and will repeal obnoxious laws, the o. her southern states will cheerfully meet thorn. Richmond, Dec.

21. The secession of South Carolina seems to give satisfaction. A movement is on foot to hoist the Palmetto flag, with fifteen stars, from the custom house. I am informed from high authority, that a paper containing a request to Mr. Botts to leave the state, is being circulated for siguatures.

It had already received the signatures of many influential citizens. Washington, Dec. 21. The senate committee on the crisis met to-day, and had a free interchange of opinion, during which Mr. Douglas said that he was ready to unite in recommending such amendments to the constitution as would take the slavery question out of congress, in view of the danger which threatened the republic with disunion, revolution and civil war.

He was prepared to act in the matters in controversy without regard to his previous action, and as if he never had made a speedh or given a vote on the sub ject. sen. oigier, woo is ou tue committee, nas been for some days maturing a plan by which the slavery question, by the amendment to the constitution, may be removed from congressional control, meets the approbation of distinguished gentlemen. Lieuts. Dosier and Hamilton, and seve ral acting midshipmen, natives of South Carolina, have resigned their commissions me united states navy.

The senate has conSrmed the nomination of Geo. W. Howard as secretary of the legation to China, and E. D. Chandler as marshal to the consular conrt at Bangkok, Messrs.

Hull and Hughes, from Texas, here as counsel for Judge Watrous. whom the judiciary committee cf the house recommend to be impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors. Raleigh, N. 19. The bill to arm the state passed its 2d reading in the house yesterday.

An effort to take it up to-day failed. The assembly takes a recess till the 7th of January. The commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi were publicly received to-day. The sentiment here is for the Union', but submission never. The north must con cede the south goes out.

Auousta, Doc. 19. H. V. Johnsou.

on being nominated to the state convention, from Jefferson county, made a patriotic and conservative speech, which he will write out for publication. Howell Cobb was announced to speak at Macon on the 20th. WiLHiNoieir, Dec. 21. One hundred guns were fired in honor i of South Carolina secession to day, 15 were i ured at tort oraun and tne raimetto was hoisted.

Baltimore, Dec. 21. Tho American of to morrow will eon- i tain the correspondence of Handy the Miss. mssioncr and Gov. Hicks.

The latter replies to the request to convene the legislature and cooperate with Mississippi in forming a new confederacy and that ultho' Maryland is identified with the south, she aevotea to tne union, xier people win all honorable means to perpetuate the Union. The sentiment of the people is most unanimously to maintain their lights the Union and believing that their lights II be admitted and secured, not until all honorable, constitutional and lawful efforts fail, will Maryland content to dissolution He savs whatever he does will be done after consultation with other border states who really have the most to complain of. He is now awaiting with solicitude the result of the correspondence with governors of tne corner states relative to tne course to be pursued by them. JUEMFBIS, uec. n.

An enthusiastic meeting was held last to ratify the secession of S. C. Fifteen guns were fired and tho Avalanche office and other buildings were illuminated. New York, Dec. 22.

Advices per Empire City from Havana, ite that two American vessels landed a cargo of slaves in Cuba, one of which was captured with 700 negroes. New York, Dec. 22. The Tribune states positively that Mr. Lincoln is utterly opposed to any concession or compromise that shall vield one iota of tho position occupied by the republican party on the subject of slavery in the terri-' Com.

Kearny resigned his position in the A letter from the African squadron reports the capture of a slaver with 900 slaves. The Times Washington correspondent says that at the meeting of the committee i union to aay, tne iouowing propositions re discussed 1st. Enabling act for Pike's Peak, New Mexico, and admission of Kausas. which would settle difficulties concerning that ter- The committee adjourned to January 7th. Subsequently the republican members held cos aud came to tne conclusion tnat tho constitution could be adopted by the people ana tnererore it was unnecessary to Drepare them.

The same correspondent says the cabinet were in session all day discussing the national crisis. He also says that Gen. McLean will on Monday an- i and Alabama members consulted to the propriety of withdrawing at the same time and decided to await the action of their stales. The Herald's correspondent says the President will send a special message to congress in reference to secession. Tne same correspondent has a doubtful report that a letter from a prominent oiti.

of Lancaster. save that as sure as Fort Moultrie i taken by the secessionists- Mr. Buchanan's residence at wneauano will be burned to ashes. Washington, Dec. 22.

The matter of the commonwealth of Kentucky by the governor and executive authority thereof against the government of the state of Obio was taken up 'fn the supreme court to-cay. Mr. Monroe havitfg received the petition and exhibits, and having moved the court for a writ of mandamus or for a rule to show cause pursuant to the terms of said petition, it was ordered that the motion be set down for argument on the Pith of January, and it was further ordered that the clerk of the court forthwith send a copy of this order and petition and exhibits filed therein to be served on his excellency Wm. Dennieon, governor of the state of Ohio. Leavenworth, Dee.

20. Thft TTarald of this citv published an ad dress from Gov. Medarv to the citixena of1 sippian and State Gazette, published at Jackson, to the Mississippi delegation in congress, dated this states that Mississippi has elected delegates to the state convention in favor of separate state seces sion py a very large majority, say yv in tne convention of 100 delegates, by a popular majority of 3,000 votes. Charleston, Dec. 22.

The house yesterday adopted a resolution instructing the military committee to make provisions for feeding and transporting troops. Also, establishing lines to all exposed points of the state giving the Governor authority over all telegraph lines in case of war or apprehended invasion. It was made the special order for to-day. A resolution was offered making searching inquiry into the business of the banks of the state, with power to send for persons and examine bank books, transactions, Ac. The convention will probably take a recess to-day till the 15th of January.

The Markets. New Yorc, Dec. 22. Receipts of flour 1544 barrels, 10c better, moderate demand for export and home trade, sales 10000 barrels, super state extra do super western common to medium extra western. Canadian flour firmer, 400 bar- with moderate export demand, sales 30000 bushels, 1,201,23 Milwaukee club 1,30 winter red western.

For tbt Daily Gutlte. I have read with much surprise, as I doubt not others, who supposed they knew something of the history of our revolutionary struggle, have, the article in your issue of Thursday evening, signed Layman." And inasmuch as "Fax" is challenged to give the name of one Episcopal clergyman who opposed the revolution of 1776, 1 ask a little space to answer the challenge. There are many copies of the Documentary History of the state of New York in this city. This work was published under the authority of the legislature of that state and has the highest claims to historical truth. Oq the 1040th page of the third volume of that work commences a long letter, written by Rev.

Charles Ingtis, then rector of Trinity Church in New York city, to a clergyman of the Church of England, entitled "State of the Anglo-American Church." The letter bears date "New York, Oct. 31, 1776." I will make a few extracts sufficient to show its general drift. I have the pleasure to assure you that all the italics are the author's the societies missionaries, without excepting one, in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, and so far as I can learn, in the other New England colonies, have proved themselves faithful loyal subjects in -these trying times and have to tho utmost of their power opposed the spirit of disaffection and rebellion which has involved this continent in the greatest calamities. I must add that all the other clergy of our church in the above colonies, though not in the society's service, have observed the same Hue of conduct." He goes on to charge that one principal reason for the rebellion, as he terras it, was a desire to bring about the destruction of the Church of England (tho Episcopal church) in the colonies, and says: "I have it from good authority that the Presbyterian ministers, at a synod where most of them in the middle colonies were collected, passed a resolve to support the continental con gress in all their measures. This and this only can account for the uniformity of their conduct for I do not know one of them, nor have I been able, after strict inquiry, to hear of any, who did not, by preaching and every effort in their power, promote all the measures of the congress, wever extra v- The present rebellion is certainly one of the most causeless, unprovoked, and unnatural that ever disgraced any country." After speaking of the steady opposition made to the revolutionary measures by some, he says "It is but justice to add that those instances were exhibited by the members of our church there is cot one of the clergy in the provinces I have specified, of whom this may not be affirmed and very few of the laity who were respectable or men of property, have joined the rebellion." Tbe letter is long and all to the same import.

Enough has been quoted to prove the ignorance of "Layman" in respect at least to one branch of history. It is true that General Washington was a communicant of the Episcopal church. But that church was then as now, divided into two parties, best known, perhaps, by the titles, High Church and Low Church," as now, but the points of difference were in the main the same. The "high" party wished an American Bishop, while the other, to which belonged Washington and most of the Episcopal church in Virginia, opposed the measure. The first Episcopal Bishop for the United States was consecrated sometime after the date of this letter, in Scotland, by some non-juring bishops, he not being able to obtain consecration in England.

Washington was. in the frequent habit, tho' an Episcopalian, of attending the services of ministers of other churches and of re ceiving the sacrement from them. ANOTHER LAYMAN. Important from Russia. A St.

Potorct burg letter says the Cjar has signed a decree for emancipating all the serfs of Russia. The decree is to-be proclaimed on January 1st. s9 The expenditures for the naval service during tho year ending Jane 30, 1860, were $11,675,222 decrease of about $3r 000,000 from the preceding year. For the current year the estimates are $11,716,764, and for the year following, MARRIED. In Sdfwrtoo, Dm.

17th, Mr. J. P. TOWN, Ef BajNtoSTW UiN ROZILLA FOLD of Cmbrla, BUB. In tbt eltj rldqr morning, Bcmber 31f, Mi ETALTN OILMAN, acta IB jtmun.

TbftiMrl will twit th M. R. Church on 8Wwtb eRtetvWtfM. leal and oi vO condition of ths various rate ad.trihas of msa inhabiting tam. nxMoMaoirW, Itstmn es esmmasa, al Oefoah, rangement are made by the government.

to Tveakey..