: - , y,•ulitte. Ims: Acattp,p4 awl lkostilearig• et,euts. .5..-• - milt tulort fltXklslo4: $1 I vrilially etrogr44llllo you Upon ft firal settigntent by Elm Supremo Miami:if; it.e ijoiled States of thotirtestlO - tr=fiSlii-- t ty jo the Turritotics. which r `,•,ii reifkiiik pl an nspegt so mealy formidat e at the ,t r towinpapen.mat, of my Litkninitration. The right has been establith,cd of every OtrkeliWfiike-lits'liropetty , --ot: , atiy- of ineluditi444 i fii,atiVcitlie.comnion Terri-1 =TerittaTtlekattringAxpally to: , rif Atigaiirtairatil4l3s.3 l a4l4EP - ItE .4lEttfAtt4Oke - , -...14,P4 4 44.14P..49745C44—L,1t tne--Extateal itun.Tiilivfli•t:Zniarrifs'Snor tx TerittOro.l . IA - 0416:4 1. 1' , P. 1 ;i,liliA 6 4 14 9:0°*P i. , Wa F lan -i atho - yity jii•ii tura! or :iinpatr - (hie.' itifed 1 i.":Tlic „iiillyein 4 i adiciSitiiburisa 61 `-` g i,t;7o4'whipt° iSa coiiiclitino braii,elt .4 frig '4l iii;e:rrlia on t',_ 'has - sinel tio tied • *fa it:iiiii - dt ijit4O liili n dip res of 'emilitii - apiiiiil Jaiwi'liArkiti l ifgatlylu,Siti,i,fieitiscl6a,iind iiivoll' r iticaliAtii - tii . yrinxi!it pcace and t r,l - rry,uotfy itiiiiiiit*Stii.tes., 1 Via it' titri k i 'lig lirt4,*tit r ilte ie!" ke . OfjUstico' ithiolf is' 3 t l berritit ; .jn'Or •pbcple, that; . f hit props rty in: slavesiraS over been tfisturbed; to my ktit' v ied g e;" Jo ally of the . Tenitories.l Ttgiitkroitghottt oviiptgir q ub!ei in Kati- 1 g:ls th6l.ii La's ruit'beeu spy attempt, as I M_ prtAttity - In formed, to interfere, •in al • single instance, with the right of theMat te'. - Hal any such attempt been Made, the=judici•try tvLitld doubtless have afford i4. ,Ii Ati - ct - L uale remedy - , Should they fail to 4.0 tlus "hereafter, it' will then be t tnie - enotii . h ittetr=7.t.lien their hands by further it guilation. Had it been t iovideci that either . Congress or the 'Territorial I - legislature-possess the powerto aortal or jtopitir the - right to . proper4. hi shurei, lhe evil would be, Intolerable. iti the -Jatter'event, there 4V012111.1 lie a struggle for "i majortttof thi3 members of the Legis- i :, la tu re at each soecessive electibu,and , the) sacred fig.l3(s . otprciperty held .under the • Federal''Constitntion would depend feir .the tlmc beint , ..., on the result. The agita --iitar - ir uld thus be` rendered • incessant arbile the 'territct:ial• condition remairied - 0 it'd its hartefril influence would lien? alive' tt - clangorous' excitement among the pco l!le of - the several-States,. .- - ` iffitts bas tlidatatus of a Territory, dun. Ifig iltdititerieddiale period from its first -settlement until it shall become a State, be, n irrevocably fixed by the' final . decis• ion of the Supreme Court. Fortunate has = this - beeif for the . prosperity of the Terri. to . rics;' is well is the tranquility, of the States:. Notv,•eniigiants from. the North :atuti3Otith; - tha East and-the' lffest, will I • meet ln the Territorieson a common plat-1 firin, liai-Ozhronglit with them that spmi ( c=ies of property best adapted, in their own! • - 6raniun, toiromoli their welfare. From natural Cause.s, the Slavery question will, 1 in each case, .soon virtually settle itself ;1 .=and before the Territory is prepared for 1 'admission as a St a te into the Limon, this ;ilti4;len; one, way or the other, will have .been 8. foregone *cot/elusion. Meanwhile, I 'the settipmerit of the pew Territory will , proceed without scrimp in terruption_, and 1 tts B ypgress and prosperity will - not be en. - .44tigered ,by violent political struggles. -:" IYheu; its the orez.reSs, of events, the, 'l9lmM - tants _ Of . any Territory shall hat-e l . r ‘doolicti - t:h . nttiator required to form al stata, they will theta proceed in a rer;u ... ../ L• - 1 '•Jar 'Manner - , 'and in the - e - xereiss of the, rights Of 'Popn l ar Sovereignty, to form a Honsatatiou prepa,ratori to allimssion•in- 1 tq the,Caioo. ' .•%.fter this has been clone,! 'to employ - tlic iangnagenf tho Kansas and • :Nebraska act; they tialtall'he reeiveti into ' th;i: Union- - with or without SlaVery, as their Constitution may p rescribe - at the - time of ;their admission.' , This , sound principle itas happily been recognised, in . some form Of other, by ad almost unani ' mous of both Hotises of the last .vote . Congress. ~ , - AFAICAY SLAVE, TRADE. .-.:• lawful - moans at my command have :been. eniphiyed, and shall continue to be outplayed; to.execute the laws against the Atlican:alave-trado, .• After a west care ful rigorous examination of cur coasts and U:thorough . ityvestigationiof- the sub- *lk:we:lave not .been able to discover `-'ttrat any slaves have been imported into the T.TuitedStated except the cargo by the Wanderer, numbering between three and four hundred. Those engaged in this -:imlawful enterprise have been rigorously :prosecuted; but not with as much success as their crinms have deserved., A num ber of them are still under prosecution. .onr-history preves that the Fathers of in 4vance of all other na- Condemned tlieAfrican slare4rade.. was, notwithstanding, deemed exiiedi= -. eat by the.franters - af the Constitution to - depritie : CoMiress of thepower to prohibit .1 the 'ruigratten -or importation of.. such Persons , as.any of the States now existing • oho& think proper- to- admit" " prior to • rbe4car aneltimiiand eight hundred aiad , • - ft will.bc - seen - that this restriction on ',.tho Tower -of Congress, *as confined to • Such States- Only as - might think proper; to 'admit tile importation of slavai. .did :not t xtend to other States or to the . trade • olirr.4 a* shies& Aveordiegly,, we find --that so.early as the 24.4 of Marche 1791, ~1364,4i.tay'pessed air act iroposhig'seivere t-,ii et iaties -and pimmliitiontEr upon citizens. ;-,aturresidentis of -tEe :United, States. who should engage in:tha. trader between for • eittliations. : , Thti provisions of this act • werweitendettind enforced by:the act of • ' 24i1t May;-.18.011--* * * aCeufen't he trailft,:tgld: it 'would be (lit . - • ficult 'to 'determine. whether_ the- effect Wbulti: be more :deleterious on the -iutei -o,ta, of the master Or those of the native .i•bion' slave. -Of. the evils to the master, ;lie O ne most to be,dreaded would be = the intr.,duetion of wild,- heathen, and igno rant barb:Hi:lth auiong the !ober, orderly, land quiet slaves, whose : ancestors have been on thesoll kir several generations -1 TiAs might tend to barbarize, demarnli*e, 4 ta5P0,440,40. 4 ! m a k! , : 1 5 1 .0 t i PA, e o 1 d We e st Wrforribli.onneetiOnenct.' t,;,'T ' lh :', etlyiat iiljpon Oiie - giatitik dive . Welteif iiissible, liatitill*iref - -deptok, bl 4. '.At present he is treated With bin& ness and humanity. lie is well fed, yet , clothed, and not overworked. His cow ' ditvatFte -lactomparably.betterthautbatof the coolies which modern natimagnfAiglk eiviiinatieekplayminiasaibetitute for African Slaves. Both the philanth - To tmtkdAptsil-teratufile roppterrare ... olinniaier 0 - Worie - tliff hiiiinitin iiiiilt.- :Baler iliktltradete ntiletred;'and =tthet ifilt - iit 4ii*.i.' effect ? • The , ee Ma - An". a Coif , sideialite 7 nittMti lif ntr• d'utighiseTingligt lintta-4.1115 tfliirieNfetinte * teniiih , -nritdre .tiiii?Afri`daff riLare-iridiritinfitnit'ltaltirar 11etfifiallifriii &tan - idfor idebialsreities wits a` if petsiir abundantly nbrelmrtinyvntn -''' • 'ribelt r ' . 1;i - ," Vi -tuentlo.eno im , exce ton... W here that!) aiterVi then t upon present g4in c e-x -tortS' fftnii the islitill as iii deli!labcir - as' his. 'physical'powers•ttre eapable.of endariiig I --I•nowing that Is hen - death tomes - to his relief,- his place can be supplied at a price 'reduced to' the lowest point by the , com- I petition , of the ' African slave-traders. Should this the casein our conn -1 try--which I- de not deem possible—the' I present Weftil hamster of the domestic institition, wherein those .too'old or tool young to ,work are provided for with care ,and humanity, and these capable of labor tare notrovertasked, would undergcinn un-, fortunate Change. The feeling of recip., rocal deptadenee and attachment which now • exits between - Master and slave, would be converted-into mutual distrust, and hostility.: - • • 'But:We are as a Christian and MOral dation, to consider what, would be 'the effect upon unhappfAfrica itself if we should reopen thaslatia trade: This would giVe the' trade an'iMpulse 'and-ex tension 'which it has never' had even in its paltuiast days: ' The numerous' victims required to supply it would , convert the t whole slave coast into a perfect Pendent°. aim, for which; this country'' - would be held responsible in the eyes both of God and man. • Its petty tribes would therrbe constantly engaged in predatory wars against each Other for the purpose of seiz ing slaves to suppts the American mar ket. All hopes of African, civilization I would thus be ended. 'On the ether hand, when a market for A.frican•slaVes shall -no longer be furnish ed in Cuba,- and ,tlius all the world be closed against this trade, we may then iudulge 4 reasonable hope for the gradual i . . improvement' of Africa. • The chief taco tire of war among - the tribes will cease whenever there is no longer anydemand for slaves. The tesciurceS of that miser able country might then be developed by the hard'of industry and afford subjects for legitimate foreign and - doinestie com merce. • In this manner ChriAtianity and civilization may gradually -penetrate the existing gloom. • ' CUBA I need not repeat the"arzument. which I: urged in my !askan - mat message. in . fa vor .Of the acquisitiOn of Cuba: by fair My 'opinions on . that measure re main nrielumged. I therefore . again in vite attoation of Congress to this, important sub,eet. Witnout a req. ngmtinu of this. policy. on -their f,sttri, 'it 01t be ahhostimpossible to institute ne gotiations with Any reasobabli prOpeu: of succo'ss.' BIEN-10A X AFFAIRS. The ,wrongs which we have suffered from; Mexico arc, before the world, and must deeply impress every American cit izen. A government which is either un able or unwillin g :to redress such wrongs is derelict to highest .duties. The diffi culty consists in selecting and enforcing the remedy. -We may. in vain apply <io conQtitutional government at - - era Cruz, although-it is well disposed to do us jus tice, for adequate, redress: Whilst its authority , is acknowledged -in all the kam portent ports and_ throughout the sea coasts-of the republic, its power does, out extend to.the city of Mexico_ and -the States in, its vicinity, where nearly all the recent outrages have: been comutitted - tin Atherican citizens. We must penetrate the interior before we can reach the of fenders, and this • can only. be done by passing through the territory in the occu patiou of the Constitutioual Government. The most acceptable and least. difficult mode of Accomplishing the object ; yid" be to aot in cowed with that Gm:eminent. Their consent and-their aid-might,, I be lieve; be obtained; .but if not,- our obli gation to. protect our t,wn citizens in their just rights, secured -by treaty, would not be the less, imperative. For these, reasons I recommend . to :Congress to pa.ss a law authorising: the President,- under such cunditions.as they may deem.- expedient, to employ At-sufficient force to _enter 111 ex icoSur the purpose of obtaining indenini-. ty for the past and ,security; for the fu ture,' I parpoely refrain, froni _any- ling! geation as,to whether, ihisiforee . shall con sist of -,rergular_trocps or voinnteers, or both::: _ This -noes Jun msy..bo, most ;ap propriately, left, " to the decision : of , Con, ft , grs, I would merely. oitserve that,should volunteers be seleotett, 'such, a forge could be easi!s„raised in • this; country, ;among those who sympathise with ,Wo,sofferings of oar-.unfortunate fellow-citizens in Mex ico, and with the .unhappy condliion. of that itelfuhl_in; .$l lOll fin. aePasßion. to the forces of the. Constitutional Government would enable t• socia to_ reagh the .City of Mexico, , and extend its posses over the I whole Republic. • In that, 'there is. Ino reason to doubt that the just claims of lour'citizens would be satisfied and ado iquate redress obtained for.the injuries u.tiz~d.V =23 ) 11 4 10 tOjtru 11)0, Constktuttoual C p -o- T erroeot; brotF ever evioeed 4v strong desire -*tie us. justice; and - this might be securedolU - edvarice by- a ptrliniipary, Itce, " 141,1\11i11.2XeDECLAUENVAR. r"Wszain racer' ninend-: . trethovity .. .;& . 4 einito the President to ow ploylliiisotavW,foree to protect iAmertean inercrhettlivessels; theii" crews,-and - car go -violent,a44:-laultis seizure. :'.o# l o 2 qoPol iniLtbi.Siioiiivittnore*l'States ? 'when t safe .2,l,ltitiiii.:ll,4*ityltii4itUrbed and: resnrutionify- conditcon. The inere. ITittai'e=tiiiii- .l '4itietilii:FsiWierliy 7 te . eti'obriforied; Mi halielalready invitekl„ would-ofitself; pre vela: dia ......Neittreetionlir.iftid re- . eirtirannyedditrotuil , aptiropritiOu for the . t i al miroetvieci:4 . • .1"--The oheif;objetion - surgied ‘ : - Ciajost , tbe, grant of this authority tp;lhat :Congress, by -et) rife* wititt 1,4 - 1 e:Cori- . ttitistithati viOtild'ikas-t4nsfer of -thes:wair-roitlilit*;.6joittietts-ipealting, the : war-de'elartug 7 power to the,.:Ezecutive.— if thl4 ' . ‘t.ere we l t founded; * - it"would, of course, be eettetrisfire.Y StriinatiOrr,' iiiacer this:. ob-. jection at rest.' . . ° Congress possesses the said:kid exclu site power;"undiir the Con - Stilt , i•to duel They alone can.. - ”rais:t and sup port ahnies," and "proVige- , and - ruaihtaiu a:navy.-'•' But Congress• shall• have declared war, and provided the force nec essary - to carry it on, the President,. as Ctinunander-in-Chief of the - Army -and Navy; can alone employ this force in. rusk -- big war against the enemy. This is the p:aiu language, and . - hitsiory, proves. that it was the Well-known intention of the-ft:Li-n -em of, the Constitution?. • • It: will not be denied that the general .'power to declare war" is without limits tion,and embraces within itself not only what writers on the law of nations terura public or pevfeet war, but. also an imper- I feet war--.-and, in short every species of ' hostility, however confined or limited.— Without the authority (if Congress the President cannot .fire a hostile gun In any case, eicept to repel the attacks of an enemy: - It will not be doubted that under-this power Congress could, if they thought proper, authorize the President to employ the force at his command to seize a ves sel belunginc , to an American citizen, which had been illegally and unjustly , captured in a foreign port and restore it twits owner. But can Congres; only act after the fact—after the mischief has been • done? - Have they De power to 'rotifer upon the President•the authority in advance to furnish instant redress should stich•a case afterward occur ? Must they wait until the 'mischief has been done, and can they aPpIS , the reme dy only when it is too late r To confer this authority to - mbet future cases under circumstances strictly - ;specified, is as clearly within the war-declaring power as such an authority conferred Open the Pres ident by act of Congress after the deed has been dune. In the progress of a great nation many exigencies must. arise imperatively requirina ° -that Congress should authorize the President to det pi•omptly on certain conditions which may or may not . afterward arise. Our history has already presented-a number of man eases. AN INSURRECTION of slaves is report- Lit in iliAivar, a town of some 500 inhab.l Rants, i n Polk County, Missouri. This l county is about 150 tulles south-west of Jefferson City-, the capital of the State.' In law the *hole population 1,,f t he co!in-1 ty was Aisa, of whom only 369 Were 1 slaves. The circumstances of the pres ent difficulty are not very clearly stated, and it is-not - easy to decide—whether the whites acted from reatcause, or from pan ic. It is said that a gang of negroes at t:ektd a few white men in the public square, but-that the-latter were soon re- t enforced, and drove the ne,groes out into the woods. .The negroea threatened to! burn the town, but, says the . dispatch, a . vigilant watch was kept, and all their at tempts failed. Several blacks were ar rested- and , imprisoned, and, some were severely punished; a Yitilariee Commit-, tee was formed; - .everybody,,artned .him self; and finally the - excitement , was.sub siding. It does not appear that;any white man was injured ; and, indeed,, t ;he whole affair wears the -aspect.-ot„ exangeration and groundless alarm,.. Rut, vvhatevel it May, have been, it was apparently a move meet of . the negrom alone, without the prompting" or aid. of any,, Abolitionist. No John Brawn is mentioned :as havitirr been' cOncerited in it.---,Tribnae, Dec. 30. t'te - ....ll.(titt:l;itor . iial. COUDERSPORT, PA., , liAisSa49 Woi ian. 5, 1860. _IL PUBLISHER. ThodisthiguiShed - statesmeti; Hon. WM: H.`S eward, returned to New York from Europa,- in, the" Steamer 4/'age, a week azo.last Wednesday, when his friends gave wellAeierved ,reeeption—the Demo - °mete Board of Aldermen giving themlite use of their 'Oliambcr_for that PqrPosP• ..lio',proaeeded to his'home in Auburn the'orse day; *bete he also met 4 hearty public; reception, and where he will tannin a teW days and then take his seatln - ihe Senate at Washington. Vir No Speaker has been eleete4let —the Demi - wets still persisting in tak ing up the time it the - Hollis with the a,gitatiou of the slavery questiett. llou J, T. -I prty where ULMIII the Re reprep wish o have tai of Rep proved yours i El • 'be- citizn's tot Loutsteounty, , Vtr. i giiiii;- - - - - -- ercri'Ailaileialeititir at' their Court . ouse; 'on thell2tl ( tilt:, ana , „-: ':' Re dyed, :that - Op election 01-Wil liana I :Seward or of an/pi-tem/0:r 'of the Bltiel: lriv.tblican iiitrill, to the 1 Presi: .cleney orthe Irriited !States; ought to be itinttedately 'tolloweelty-jtheiceesSion of all the slaveholding Stares front thii Con-, federat,. and the prevention' of any or ~ - anizat on of Yetlcral Adurinistratfen Tinder uch a President.", i i 1 We eet .wit'.; such , things every day, antl.'s t • hear no -7 tr4rd of rebuke front Union savers. - Is iCto be supposed that -.;, the Re nl3licanientiruent—nay, any sea. tinfent Worthy 'to be; free—in. the. North t l will I) , repressed-Hill simply , "baek out," a t d let this itnpudent tninority l of slave-bblders have the control : of the GOY. t•t, becarise of these threats ! Why Is' to"ns that tSe 'Mustering iu cot.. 'na through the Seutli, in this fash. rat drive' every dews!,, indepettd n to' east-hg vote scr that these to may hate' a. ttiall of theft pow'. trsit ail' rho oppose them. ' - erntne►; ~~ WI row, m ent m brag er to c --:r ' We tlrit week make - copious :es tracts frem the Presid'enfs verbose and repetitious third s'anitat'adiress befOre f . the uncnnvened Charlestofr Conventione, We have not more space to devote tolltel Message, giving as we do those portions of it which our readers generally will take Most interest in reading. ' The whole of it wou'd cover nearly Our entire seat. Our brief abstract of it in last week's pa per, comprehends our-views of what the Presidnt h:as expreSsed ; 'but we beg to briefly inotice the fat that what be did not express, was looked 'for with most in )i• two-thirds ofthose who will read sage. We allude to his total now Kansas organic couveutieriand under which it now proli'osesl to I or admission into_the Union. So li there -was -al hope that Slavery i predominate lin that Territory the aid of 01 the power the• ad tation could h i ring to bear upon it, *Admit confirmed to make the dis -3 of Kansas of airs the subject of , vidar, and one or two special mes sages. But when the indomitable will of the 1 1 epic has succeeded in overcoming 1 the c mbined influences of SlaVery- and the crrupt federal government which i lent i self- to - the damnable repose of crushing ,ofit rreedem in the territories, the President finds ,the subject entirely 1 nom I thy of notiAo.; go passes it over to de and of Congress-the poWer• to in , vade nd make war ',upon a poot, weak, neigh oring country, as indemnity for wron g inflicted byl banditti; embracing the bOished subjects of our own and all o il 4at ions. We' couia _Su much more upon this ,subje ' f ~but have nu:space now to do so. There aro many other feai,aros of the Messa e----omissions; as well us cononis -which we :will discu3s from time as-we get aPporturtyr:- terest the m lea of electio apply long a would throug h IMEEM the P . \ cussio DMZ SIODS to tiro Eill Ev + open I Court of the United States, of the Nation al A , ministration, and of the United State Senate. It 'OM only. has' control of the r . bodies, it has sectionalized them. For instance, the , Senate Committees t whicl control the entire legislation of the 'county, are in the . bands of the Slave liolde:l.s. Mason of Virginia, is Chair man cf the Committee of Foreizn,Affairs, I and a,l the other important Conimittecs are officered by Slai , e-holders. -, 1 The Cleveland Pjfainclealer, heretofore one of the most pliant tools of the Slave- Powq, is disgusted at the -treatment of Pugh of Ohio, and rebels' against.tliiii i ac tionlif the Senate IP the folloting in4ip, - - , natit ems: "So far. as the organization of that body '[the Senate] is e.onserned, there "is ;:0./Vorift; "no- Vristrno West." 'lt is all Sotyin SOtiTit! SeetiOnaliZed, the Vomniitteei Et ands thus Foreign 4ffilirs—Mason, of We:. SOUTH. MI Gra :timber, writes to us-in tettstr- , —(‘ We aitall new, staid e gro titl - the end. That Is Pr)* airs afeesk.n. 6r, the whole foreeof publican part" We assure otif latuOie thattbi.4 is the unanitnotra. - his 'Constituents here, io far as lie Iked with theirr; and th - e•poutsio Lblicart members seems to be ap throughout the North. Stand by lors—whetheryott Win or-,rlbes. Seqlonallsm of Slavery, ry person who has kept his eyes aware by this time that Slavery ompicti control of. the- Supreme Forza-- Ciay, of Ala. SOUTH. ;likes—Yulee, of Fla. 'SOUTH. .ries,-Green, of Mo. SOUTH, Atfairs=tlallory, of Fla. .SOUTH. r yard, of Del. SOUTH i. a f& .-B luol a bia--Brown, of Hiss. SOUTH. is wakes a.pretty allowing up to the' ry of Southern elannishnessland'see isni. ty c4,tunigg 'and sugarinci her in Colgrosa and. Gonrentions, the by a unity o action, incited by a of interests, ave so far controlled Xiesidcuts and pany 6stres, as to pat the,, , Democrecy of the NortiriZoSt iniffalse positiens before theilectile.„ The result has been,ty drive the - Deo:mtata from the ?tee Statea oif6. of Ocurresa; not being able to staii&,etrar4thero.platforms tf44 l oope With NortheinOpp,ir*„.l . lo- Cry.. tan of the 'Sou : meta thWatb',pereits upon the . Northern Denthatitcy.boldeci-_ mated their numbers, uuFil, now, so4tr a. the Dentoctatie 'party . eencerned, the South have: reettli*teit ICOtieref - in both branches of. Congress. * * The little State of-lilitirift - Whielr - has not - onc-' &Of as many voters as kfamittcm county, is - lhetmirettivittrihe:Chafttawashiptof - two SOnateAttOommittees, WA Offices and Naval Affiliii; While Ohie;'With:rnortrvo , teas than Florida,: Alahatim,:Mississippi; Texas a 66°1: gin, - pit . gether, hes nothing., -..Xed Yet it is the South who are ContinuallY dpinst sectionalism.. : ; thatseile'powei the g.ftwOuhiglieus. To sou ourielres al others see us."' It is in vain tit look to Congress fort Ilia. correction of this tektst glaring and I most &tint evil. The_ Press and the I Peopre, wart apply th e derrecti, n. The - Charleston Votiventiow is!the tribunal be fore whieh.snch qiltstitore turidt come and I be tried. • There, the peopiewltu make Presidents, Cabinets and Conaressmensi,- speak directly through their Delegates. Let the country press, too, 'throughom the Northwest and 'throughout : he free States, be heard on - this subject, and the 'Sooner the Unless this'sectioual. ism is . .done. away...wish; 'the• Democratic party might as well disband at once: The people - of the North will; stand- no such vassalage as - this." I • - $o far as _ Pugh, Bigler and ,Donglas, are concerned, , we say "served - them irg,14.7 They 'hive, for theatike of office writik the hope- of promotion, sold them sqves to the Slave-holders, .and have re- , ceiVell just sneh 'treatment as those who 'betray, the interests.of their constiitwents deserve - . But we agree , wills thu assert don; of the I'la-inelealer, 1 "' the people of the - North still stand no snch vassalage as Os.' They will find a better remedy, however, than. sending delegates to Charleston: 'They win' re pudiate at the polls all the candidates of that party which has encouraged the Slave-holders - by sustaining; all their 'ag gressions •to sectionalize the Senate dom. mittees.- If Bocoek,:the nominee of their party for Speaker had bon elected, the Committees - of - the House would have been sectionalized in the same way, as they were in the last Congress. The only way to put a stop to this supreme control of the Slave-power in the formation of Senate and House Committees, is to put the Republican party into "power in every department of government. More :Irrepressible Conflict at Washington. • We find the following debate among the proceedings of Congress' a week ago to-day (Thursday): • Mr. Gam (Pa.) replied to some for , mer remarks of Mr. Branch (N. C.); de fending his action of,,last session in con nection with the defeat of; the Post-Office appropriation bill. , He contended that according to the Constitution and parlia mei:lllo'y usages, the Senate had no right to infringe an the prerogative of the. House by . attaohing a provision -te, raise reveuze to the Appropriation bill, and by 'pipes ing a direct . charge on the people as was attempted at that time by an increase in the rates .of postage to five and ten cents, and doubling the postage on newspapers. He said. that AIL Branch had violated all -parlianientary. gentlebanly, courtesy in a.deliberative.assembly for no member can impeach the motives of another. sir. BRANCH (rising),-I Want to know whether,the zentleinun means to impute to me ,ungentlemoly conduct. GROW—" I would,ask the gentle .man to refer to his own language." Mr. BITANctf---" I again ask xou wheth er you impute to me conduct unbecoming a gentio.ual; ?" Mr. Gitow--,-" The gentleman said the other day that I wished to defeat the bill -in order to induce the PreSident to call an extra session. I say thii imputation is not gentlemanly." . Mr. BuiNcri—‘ , Do, you design im puting to - me conduct unbecoming a-gen tleman?, railing to respond, I snail take his silence as an affirmative answer." Mr. Gitotv—What 1 said was iu plain English. There it stands. The gentle- 1 man impugned my aciion on the Post- Office Appropriation bill,kind everywhere ! this was thought an infringement of par liamentary law. BRANCH—I shall take the gentle man's failure to respond to my inquiry as an affirmative answer. 1- Mr. ditotir,;--You can! take what you please.. The gentleman !said my object was to, kill the bill, and thus compel, the President to call an extra session. -I take back nothing I hare said 4 He proceeded Eo give - ahiaory of the defeat of the Post- Offine Appropriation bilW, disclaiming for the Republicans the responsibility of their defeat. The following sequel to the above, we find in the dispatches to the. daily papers of the 3lst. ' It no (1014' ends the:Wai - tor for the present. Mr. Grow deserves the thanks 'of the nation 'for his fineness In resisting and thus, defeating the arro gance and bullying spirit of the Southern Members. A few more Stith men as Air. NNE i_ltriitijlatio 'louse would soon qui et distendg nerves of - Krill and 114 • _ VA'Stli/NGlet, the. ,gl, 1859: trait : CS:was .arresfett late last night on wariest issued Sy Solite Donn, on r thargo.of 'being about to make arn n , m - enititoJeace the District of Cohan, "fix; the'orpose of ..engaging is a b, combat with - 31r. Grow, and, was bail in 'the awn of: Inve,thottsand- for his apie - iris' vicolorfattliertigaln on -,iNlr.7-: pros, heel, 3 , .s!erti, ay . h . acktuoitA - ocall:Ootplace - :_deipiatell istheAireetioir-of 3.i'areland. -The haekulantdi&-not the secretion&L - lienen thite-:iirrest. friend . principal of Mr.'Biatteh =was Winstow,. and of Mr.- Gray; Mr. Fen, = fo'w Toren , and itave. bail ini*,oo43 flolitep .t he p, and sot rewv h'el)i.itiict fight Rd, Pltit e lniClgaßlENT Corrected evcry.Wednes44l. by P. A. ST BINS, ivliolisale dnd retail' Dealer hi Cro. ceriei aind :Proilslon-s3tslb Iltreet, COUDERSPORT, PA. Apples, grein 3 bush., _ $75-to l ti do.dried, 7 5. 2 ;1 B e a u s, 1 Viieeswdx., Met,- : " Bectrifiles - , -4 " 13erties, - irriect 1 :tpttrit. Buckwrielit;l4 . Butter,'` Ib., ‘Chccsc;. Corn, V. Corn 'Merit._ per cwt., Eggs, lit:do - z.• ' • - 'flour, superfine; 1 tb113131., I $143,-...4ufible'extri,.--:i1-.. -= Hou~s" '•'' 1.12.y,1 ton:. • rfoney,•?'lls.., : • Lard. • IV • ^ Ntapte Sugu'r; per 'flit;Ott . • - ' - 01fijort.1, Pork, bbl., LLo 1:1- rb.; do in . 11)cole hog, .6 PUtatcie,:lebitths F .- .. • ; . 31i 41 Peaches, dried,l? 111: - , Poultry, Rye, 19 Stilt, btl4 • to ' 3: 1 1 . 44 VI/ea:7le4 W4itelriallr, per. , Wool, per...17t.r..... - THE UHF, Dri. HOSTETTER'S St) Atli - BITTERS forr..llYspcpsia; Mullet Eleitvicte.ss of the Etonmcb, or any other 1 affections,is.seedmi .none, in Ameritt abroad. TO- be able to Sttite ; confidently t the . " Bitterti " arcCetain cure for dyspep. and like diseases; is to` the proprietors a mt.:, of unalloyed plettsdrig. It removes all mot' matter from the stomach, . purifies the bl imprrts renitved•vitality to the nervous t tern, giving it that tone and'energy so it pensable for the restoratiem of health. numerous tteknow)edigmetsts QS its superior. cellence end heneficettt -reSt•fults; have mit the proprietors thlit it cannot but pm great cure to the eftlicted, atoll lopait vi to the. thorough system." igt,z7-See adv'ertisemcnt in Imbiber colt Like a 1 other inflammation, - h caused impurity of the •blood,Which values all e. tire diseases; as Salt Menai, .;3carvy, lk • Sores, Veers, lee. The blood being onheali and _of an impure nature, also acesesionDt sies. The blood. becoming °bonneted in veins, the watery 'pith of the-biood in ce• quence is thrown. out :frnin.their •extremi; and dropsy i is. the, result., A.lany times occasioned\ by. improper: treatment of • former disease, and• the: -vessels. being I' by,serous_hnutoro instead of blood.: Free, nations by these pills, open the passage the bladder pad carry off-the-corrupted mon, and renew. theni with.piare and heal brood, which. ill, drive ptit of the body inflammation, together with eriiptionsef • skin, and'ali dropsical ciimpla,ints. They be a sheild to every form of disease to g. and-keep you, from cold ,graOping V 214 death, and cause life 'strength to re. and the countenance tO'brighten frith bloom of beauty and health;... Dr..11 - loies RbotTills are = by all dealers in.llledickies.. _ . NEW:STOCK k 4s t: 'INTB" .4 100111 JUST', :Q.EittED: BY. H.-SIMMONS, AND. • FAVOR-A'B~tL -'ERffi~ ciish arid . 5h6, 7 't..2% e uyeia lAM NOW RECEIVING my. Fall mill' • Stock, which embraces-everything sl kept by a Countty Merchanf— • ' • •• . • :DRY MOP' , - :GROCERIES HARD-WARS, • ' BOOTS 4• SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, 11:A T S C A.;PS - ,: •'K E • all•of , which. will be , itibt at low figure cash or approved credit. - • GOOD TEAS FOR 45.CENTS1 Ladies'. Fins Canons:mid otherVaiitmr.fr °l - • eta. to SI,OO. • DIENS STOGA BOOTS,. ,$2,50 CALF "-. FINE DE LANES . ' 20 ' - • 12} GOOD LAWNS,. - and all other goods in proportion, Pay of most kinds. Cash pat . 41 for, GOOD LI.INBUR . geft.' , - ' - - C. IL SIT III Oswayo, Oct,. 5,. for 301 Att- FOR: SALE . Obi T ONS near Brookland. 9 Tons neir.West Pike, S. Brown, Ag , o' 5 Tons or more in" Hector, on bead- 1 0 1 of Phenix-Creek, J. L. Wilber, Agent. • - . • . L. OM Brookland, Pa.; Noe. 14,-1833.-111f. . 48 • 20 - 7a 00 6; 650• . .24 - 12 • 1000 - 121 10 12: • 1 "3 - 1900 . 231 )0 . coo - fti - Is 60+Y - c. , 28 ~ j12~(~1~ ~~Of iCZe: INFLA4MATION OF THE EYES in OSVraVO. Low Pkices Q I 100 1, 2 25 2 75 . It 871 1 (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers