A aire l , tti rut 1. 1 r t
" ......
11111,111,
!M Oltaif.di .'tl.j"i
Wo Ait IiimI Ii i titi'til. In f
,( Hi(t rdil.'t- t'f th bill
it, u r, inii, ii in(i.".ii i H.Hiit i
Indirt liim' H b'"i" lb"
'Hi
- v
rumlM. f"f
nl, -u1(l Irt lii'M "in tiallniial Hiin- m nf Hi k ' " r' " 11 " -
f or hint to admit HmUh-rM In Innko Vi f y lilili inun '
1 r-.i lug trim tut. 't at i(.r
l In.t r. 'tu'"', at t- f.p'l,
tvlmitl'liHt with,
...l l liMiintimiMi a imr Wrllli M -I H 1W I I nrtv. ', ,..:,,
I... .i.l..... u... Il,..l.f ihinni llin IW'CKlK
l(H III 1 " I ' " " " ''
Nil IHlct ft. lilt I'l llM an1. "
,,(.,( n r f til HW I, 'I I. " t ti..l!(
ft, .Mtlltr.l l,ltl'"lf Under III" t "t
Anions, Mi" oveil
tiiltilflO H PomplimMiU p.i'M" liltll I" In. t ' WMilr-flt In Milt w
. . ... ... ' im i-r m.'iHi ii 1, h i i
ro'ltfmrhl firm me ' T! ft. nt m.,p ,,...,,, ,,',.!'
mi itiim'iifttrly Just limn the follovunn ninK lbs F.Hs Pl V.uVifi.
m I H . I., a t. ,1 A . ts . I 1- . . - " ll
fmmlli" riiiln.lclrliin -lyir", lolii
tH If m to 1 1 in It I j "
if tii.t. It It In trr 11
ii In l lly k ltl 'j
l,,f,it.p.,i.-ii-"'MMf"l"""1''
'.II.. ii. .1-ml V". H.r.-.l, II...
..i ...f .!, ,r ..,. 'II." t'lii-t M-
.f i.t.r uunr, I" trfru-tw I" f'"-(;
I ' 1 . . . .i . . .. .1 ....li;..
,i,frrl tl. Ilf "I'M lit ...-.. ...(. - .,,....... , l r- ,.,,,, l.llM 10
twekin.o. !r,mPl,yi,,,..it.JM.n...l.nflrx,.o(lf.l, (W,U rvnuml... .1 In .nnnrrlion .1, , (ptii it lo lnn i t of jutiiifi l
I. I, MlMln.iiiuiioF upiv-r, U, llt.1 tin, rrpriilnnco the Knimw Iroiil.le In IH'.O. At ft "ibl.o !Sr)n.or Hilrr, wlio L just irU,,.lcid
Aii'l tlif IrJ l'n Ulll :i
Moieotrr of I""
-i.-.i.i r,! H,o itfAncor. tli.it loiojou.n T"'"
.KM. I llltlH.M "I .
WeditcBilny IJcicirr. VioTch U lam. nn)0lil yoU 0f
tlioir faniilios
w. your I.- r. , iiimnt. "Untrue" "itim,! firm" 1 Hi-. nJ tliuro w ninro inorni jwwrr in ,..... of,iia uio,. Tliii wm well
for nn inhonluncc lor jour tu .. it I. nn,inn to nf the itistnunoiit.i. to far ft tlio " i.i.1.H.i Xnnnt.tr IV.,.,-r lma khnwn.l
to inherit tlicm for n j.onsrusion ; J i ....,,:',: ..:.,..' i i,nMn nf Knnn wrro roncornoJ. than a ' nil throuuli tho Socmoh cotilrovoriv. I
.. ... ; .. . ! t. !... t.vmh n ilh IV.1B.LI. '
i..,n.l.,l Itil,U.. You niiKht an wrll tltut Ho ts a Mir.o'nn wi.o can n?ui oo - - , ".r ' " '"u
! I .., to bi.lT.looi totiiol. mon F'J wlll'n V'0 C0UM,,.V ,n ..'e.ril
10IIIH to I
rNKAHl'l Kl l I A.
Etrange ratriotum.
Tho Ita.lor of h' r.eimllienr. pftrty in
lVniiylvitiiK, ilmlng tlm liwt tutu
niitionrtU'locti.ini, clii.n.M.Uo be the ex-
c-,iHio fi iondd of a i-rrteclire Mnlt nnii ( (,om!mcn fmr.
thotiMimUfrvotP wore jwum ,
.... i , :.. n., .,.,,..,,1 l,v tl,A In rill"
.lll(IH...tl,1 OOlflJ II'"",'""-
toln'otoiKVO'i.i.li-liiu.y poo.lrur- mrclinK ltM In lii iliur.li, on the Sul.-'hi, Srnntorinl Irrm. lo tr oml l Iho
In rotnmon with Ih. rklrrmiutt of t,.t, tay, for t'.o putpoo of collecting 'nmrkeU :j';V'lP11' ' IV . f i',! .
l,o itMngeri ' Jn(l of ,,rty, ho lma heieu-ruto turim-l ft 'lf ntot.ry to bur rllle to fn.l lo kiniM,;, of ,,, lntl .Pio 0f r.ngrru. Tt. OI.,
,f tlit tii slinll ) 'X. I if t)j0 po,,,,,!!,,!,, 0f u,0 South ; nml for tho pnrponn ofiliooting Ilot.ler Hul-j VPn,.rnh0 Kenturkinn, inordinj; lo tl.i(-w
that dwell wiUi von, n ! ( inw,)1(tform thoy domnnd.-l ,, )0 remarke.l, " thftt ho tolinrcl tPlcKw.lilo rr.-o. I. (luvou-.l ft lulion of i
h'n. l.lnl, IjIiiI 11 tin i.l In . t ..-"
tun i rn
i nitrnrij):
M'.f l,n ( I"' ,nn.ir,"i u l, ir tr.j,
ri f it tut riflecti I'illr. r J"
i i. i ..... . ...... "V
Hihih. A'IJiom, fr rMi'.cu'in
iifflniii i o. b. iiin.nl i..
ynu
In Mt'ir o i inon, no j'imjiuwiu. . - ........ .
1 '. , . ., I- I. ...I 1... mm I'Olll.liniKl. ft
Vnt n lie I lie j.orn "J " "i
qui.'stion.
iv is irunJ on tlii1 questian
i i IT i -v f 111 Mon n I
i . ... i. .i:..- Iwwil 1 W Tl nil I IP SIMllVv u . , ...
n,lv,,u,o or nh.t Iheycea ,,r,c.u, . . ..chm from 1,1.
luritl" wiw to lc .-in out uml out freo-ti-ftacr; "" 111
!,,,' ; if thu, leader, ,ero to U helieve.l, a , JuK-rwut and teachr.!,,. there .. a Gel.
turia of this ch under would ho innured if " J. Can you dell,..: 'lUvtry.
tl,.. people would just put them in, tvti t , slavery is u lystcm of servitude adapted
turnout thcDomocraH. Well, the ch-c' to ,ie negro, by which ho i brought in
caiv.c. mid the Democracy wero do- o.iot I.Iht degreo of civiliza-
mbeU," "no negotiation with
1.... I..n llmip rmnmnnili, in tliuir fnllow
U ,ud.B..;ftI.l...iniiu..on.
Iiirino iiihtitalion" U tlmt irlncli lliei . y . tho 'as Atchison nnd Ktringfellow, but they
?'""" . . . . . i. ., .1. t :.. .....
Innli, wonder s. that wo hove thu lar.navo n nuppi,.., iuN,...,fc ....
LIAEHIED
lh lltb lUnt, by lh Hot Jlk
n a. uwbkh, a, iwrtnc ip4
lit to in, of Itrtlf.ir.l tuwoi,;f. "
died!
Hut
escaoed the horroriol civil war.
bodied in Sharpu'g rifle. Though h wiu
. . .... . . 1 .. I . rv..n li.t l.ml tl.A nmtifkt. MlllUpt.
Our neii'libors ,ast imuo contnineii n i'v,. ...v, .......
very tonsiblo article on our present difli
cultie. fiom which wo take the following
paragraph:
" If our Constitution does not uit tho
exigencies of tho times, let o diventour-
KutcJ Uov:Curtina,,.ouneedinhi, in- tion thnn ho can olin In .,U oivn be- rnrXZa
of our whole people, tako the proper iiteps
and niaka itueh amendmei.U a R'cneces
ary, nod then trust to Providence for the
future."
This uits our tasto exactly. It in pre
cisely what tho Democrat- have boen
contending for for yearn, and if ho will
continue in this good work, ho may yet
miirurul that in his election tho people nic,ted land, and where ho is instructed
had declared in favor of such ft turitl . in Christianity, until moro than three
Mr. Lincoln forgets tho subject entirely j n, j-.Iion of tho rnont enlightened, inlelli
in hi? inaugural, after guying at Pittsburg BU( imj.py negroc on tho erth,
thjit he would "look into tho subject after tiet,irc by their civil, social, and rcligiouc
he would reach Washington." From v- ppriority, that to them it ha been a
rious indicHtions we very much feni that ..g00j institution."
this emit interest i nbcut to bo entirely , T , , llo,, it dir.r frol th Mrins in-!
forgotten. '..iiu.iomof Matrimony. Cbnrcl, Baptism, Lord's , atone, in somo degree, for his past errom
- ' C j!...-..
Tlie IlollidayEbtirg 7iV7i"frr-.whosc editor Huppcr, it.V
is one of the greatcft tarifl" "wind .bags" : Jn hlkving h(.eu established before the
!., ,i.. Kill., nili,i!t if mibstanee. that he ... i
in int....... , t- latter ordinances were uruniucu. .
urz-d Mr. Cameron for Secretary of the: ... ., appointed for tho purpose of expounding
for Sharpo's rilles, and for tho plurk that
induced theno Now England men to uko
them."
This ii an extract from ft sermon
preached by this religious fsualic, and is
in Etrlot keeping with nuniereiH sonti
menti ho uttered in his pulpU during the
troubles in Kansas. Through tho instru
mentality of this man, thousand.) of dol.
Inrj were sent to Kanvan for illegitimate
purjiofes. Now, when, according to the
reprerentaiions of tho Kmigrant Aid So"!
sioty, the poojdo ar in a starving eon.
dition.hU philanthro)V sceinii to seek an.
torn, rsucj oi ucorge Trtsre',
t.n u un-,tlint ri.iint nnnn wbirh bit id '
,.ti.U.d lo the wVecial uck now ledgmen ts i m'i htiTa" Ja i .'ir,t!"h!'" '
of the people of 1'cn.wy.vunm. I hrough-, Jd s Sumutf j 4 '
out the lonj struggle for tho present tar-; ,j j2 j,.
ill, eommencint! mere than a year ago, he ; . , ...,. ,B..,in. ftn fK.
has proven himself lo be not only a faith-reiH-nee of r.. O. Csrlnn. Mr, t
1111. UUfcHII it'IU WIIU ,irui.ri,v IJI, Al Ulrtll J A ( R B A U U U, I011CV II JSBI11UI iaaibt,
of the interests of llin State. To Ids assid-1 aged 73 years.
uouu and patient labors tho suecets of the In bwrae township, rrj ludi,,;,.
meaKiire in the .Senate u lurgoly duo. sumption, on the ith mmaot, ju,,,,
Ditl'ering from him, as we do on many of
his party doctrines, wo yet feel it to bean
act of Jus tioe to extend to him, on his re
tirement from oflice, that meed of praiso
to which he is entitled."
other channel. During the excitement
We desire no change, ot amendment, of' jn inference to Major Anderson, of Kort
the Constitution. We think it is good .Suunter .this Name didactic enthusiast im-
enough, as oi pounded by tho tnbun&I
Trcivury, with the hope of gelling a u a my. BBd th.r.b," Pr.v. i It is only defective in being suscepti-
Dtroi' till iff advocate to succeed the free-, (lint Mnim()ri,m rigl,t, ond tt. laws ef tb.lble of different constructions. So fur as
trader Ccbb, in order that the interests ot( Vnitcii Eulcl) uionj?"
Not at nil. Polygamy is express'.)' for-
Pennsylvania might be protected. Lkit.
wh.'U tho new Ubinot wns ho- . Kpw Testament, while Dr
ing formed it was discovered that tht in i wJ.,nmj rPlnu,ks: "It must bo granted
ivrwfc ,. ;nny compelled Mix Cameion Vpw Testament contains no pre
to take the War Department, whero ho . lirollibitinE ,lvery." ;
c-o'iid bo u!' no eai ilv upo to the tai itr men ,..,.
, , . 'd. Vns Hebrew slnvrry tlio inmf as hftttbrn
of Pcniiiylvauia, and Mr. Clinse of Ohio, '(Im,
as ultr.i a fat trader us Mr. Cobb, was put, . ., , , ,
as uur.i .... . i j. t wflS a nud f0r:i, 0f fciftvery
in charge of th Treasury Depart., ' ,..,.
t 1 when conipared with heathen slavery
"'"" . . ' totr.ethinj! to civilize tho heathen somo-
It thus seems tha with this party, , L ' p , . . ,,. .
, " . . "... ' 'th ire ko slavery in the Southern States,
whenever tac intend of th county coin. 1 '
in conilict With the inltrcsa of the L'.pulh- com,.r.-.. .uv ....... .
tlieso defects caubo remediod, wo rro ir.
favor of amending it. P.ut no further.
We hope this evidence of conversion on
the part of our neighbor, is not deceitful.
The change is a radical one, it is true;
but how common is it for men to pass
3ud ii'tily from ono extreme to the other.
The vilest sinner often becomes all of a
sudden the meet devout Christian. That
this Hpirit of contrition may extend to the
whole Kppublican tribe, in our ardent
prayer. That it has already penetrated
tho hoarts of the members of the political
Inmily that now occupies thi hite
VI 1(6 Jl( lCl.-, " ... l I ,1
r . , .l I .1iiilrarU imnfltHI i
canrarty, the country must always be dri- ,Me"; -ol" ""'""'6 " ' ' ' ' , .. J House, is pretty evident, and for which
- J I
i . I. . -.11 T..i.. T. - i -..J ..A.,r,l.,l
VCU io mo wau. x any n,i, una ... ... ... nn .. .MS, ,n,.f,,r,
Afterwards with them. .
Again, tho recent vlection of Wilmot to or"'k"
(he United State. Senate another evi- M. How did the Hebrew, cb.a.a th.lr st.ro-?
denco of violate ! faith, or of tho insinicr-1 K' ,lcftl,n tb,m "
itvof their profession. Wiimot is no t that vt knc of. They g.neraUy
less ultra as an Aboliticnia. than kin bought them at a lower price than they
a free trader. Of the whole Pennsylvania ' "v old for-for Abolitionists in those
de.ep.tion in CongrcM. Mr. Wiimot was not introduced their favorite
tho only ono who voted for tho tariff cf inMitution. and masters did not lose many
MG. D is true, Mr. Dallas as Vice Tres- la or servants.
idciit, g.".ve tho casting veto in favor of " 6. Were tho Hebrew, .lsrej .11 bind f, or ne
this bill in the Senate r.ut, unlike Mr. V""-
tl e country thould be dovoutly thankful
to a gracious rrovieme.
If our neighbor should unfortunatoly
get into trouble with his Abolition frisnds
for uttering thesn ccr.servatire sentu
monts, wc hope bo may find consolation
in the following lines :
" This is tho w.y I long b.t e sou; ht,
And mourned boc.u;e 1 found it nut."
The New Tariff.
Tho now tariff law goes into efloet on
the first day of April. Its changes from
the present system arc so numerous and
of Kiob.rd Pb.w, jr , Es.j., tgid )
months, ana V days.
In Draly township, nn tie 13th Itpf
Atbohv, Esq , in th. 7 1st yeor of hi, J
In Brady tonnshi on the Utli in,u
.i.i... r u. Mr. o r. p. I
pi. t ... .ii i -:,.. i i . ..i.i: 1,,. :" v.. .
l llu ijyvii9 ii i nj viiyii,ivLit iuuini.c. .bout 5 y.ftkrs.
in fu?l the able and patriotic speech of tho . .
Hon. Wm. Bigler, in tho United Stales 17 ,OL'" A!I CiRAIX. Th.
. . I now offers to purchason . suncnir
Semite, on the of January last, and , uf FLOUR, RYE, COIl.N sni OATS, ul
accompanies it with the following merit
ed and hearty commendation :
Hon Wm. Dicker's Speech. On ur
first page, this week, will be found the. el
oquent and well timed speech of Senator
lcwestc.sh price, t his Warebnuie h
burr. JACOB KEPLd
1'hilipiburg, Maroh 20, 1861. il
CI VfjTION. All prors are bint
1 d arsinut purchine or nel.
a certain YOKE of OXEN, now in it
I5iglr of Pcnnsylvniiiu, upon the atate. of ion of c. n. TUBUS, as the suinswJ
the Union, limn which a more eloquent
and patriotic has not boon made during
the present session of Congress. It is a
lit mnmento for tho honorable gentleman
to leave behind him as ho is about retir
ing from the service of his glorious old
Stuto, ono which no man of that vait
commonwealth, we caro not what his no-
litical opinions are, can be ashamed of.
C. i.i .t .1 -r I
iv uicuui, iiie iicri'iiuii u un n't .i.iu
a btatevumi in every line, and will live in
the hearts of the penile after its author
hall hayo been gaiherrd home. It ought
to be a tource of great regret that such ft
man is lo go out of tho council of the na
tion at this time when of all others
minds like his are needed when alone
tho carrying out of such f-entiments as Iip
so freely and fully e.t r sses can nave tho
country from disruption, b'ood h ", und
the thousand horrors ol a civil ivur.
For many years we have boen fin admi-
I rer of Senator Ihgler. For many years
we have kuown him as a firm and reliable
Democrat, ai cue who, when Know-Noih-ingisni
kwept over his State, wiping out
nearly every vettigo of Democracy, and
with which many of tho party oonpro
mired, refused to conifromiie with it and
accept of tho position of Governor by 98
curing i'. votes. We have knon him
long and favorably, but never have we
seen him occupying a more proud cosi
tion than now, when he is retiring from
the place he has for tho Iat six years so
ably filled, with honor both to himself and
his constituents, never have we seen him
in a prouder position than that of making
a last elicit to pour oil upon i!,o trouh'od
Wiimot, he was the representative of the. Never having visited the -pet, "riuiioH, lJut mUch difficulty w oni.rel.cnd
whole l mon, ono not oi a singio .iiate or, are unuuio ,ufi., im- ,urw ... ,0.0(M, ,i, :miirlriPil n,i r,K, ri
I " " ......v, JHt.l US
part 01 it Mate. iir. limot wins won 9. W.i Joseph, when rold J hit i,remrcn,a
the reputation of being the only advocate . negro ?'
of free trail. front Pennsylvania in that
11. I ...V... 0lIY,nr. trc
I ,1 15 I 11 1 II K. mil, lllll.aa i'.id. . u,,..,, ......
Congrew. That he entertains the same n Black Republican.
f-entimer.ts now, wo have rot tlio least
doubt. 1 -l course, no was not selected as KJm)i t0 drfM tl)8 crd(ni instead of eominiind-
nn advocate of tho tariff. Wo believe no ing Aij,ra t0 do it himself?"
one ever r.ade any such pretention It. The Jord knows be(, Ie m,y ,iavo
wasarar due to tho Abolition thftt one slave wns efficient for
ring of tt Republican party Nothing ; lhorctorB av6 Adam the
tuoro notbinu; less, And like the transfer 1 .
' preference,
of Cumerou from tho Treasury to the War ,
T , , . . ,. ,, ! 11. May not then the editor of the "Clear-
Depuitinciit, the interests ol tho comuiyi ,, ' J .. n. , .
, , , , . , r., , ., told Republican," under this PMne institution
badtobetacrniccdforthe benefit of "" ;pf hir, be rold into perpetual slavery,., well ..
nopuiiiican party.
the customs. There arc serious approhen
sions that this law will proyo an entir?
failure, so far nt regards tho princi.
lo objects of its enactuient protection
Why did not the Lord create sUtoj in-and revenue. T1k rate of revenue, as
United States Senator.
Ihe legislature on Thursday Inst, elec
that notorious Abolitionist, David
V.'lliiiot, United States Senator lor the un-
hii connubial partn.r and ohildicn ?"
t Not unless the doctrines of tho "Irre
'pressiVles " should prevail; when, the
equality and superiority of the negio
being rccognijicd.it is hard to tell what
c.Milrrd term of Gen. Cameron, vho has thev would do with us white folks. They
1 .
jU'Ceptod the position of Secretary of War may kill us, as they did in St. Domingo;
jn lit. Lincoln's Cabine'. ' or they may sell vt as slaves to tho Aloli-
TLe election of this renegade dotur. ' Uonists ; but our children are alike .ccure
gogne to this position, at a lima when 'against slavery and the wiles of Aboli-
rvry conservative mind is engaged for tionism.
tlio good and peace of our country, is an "12. If slavery is ol IMyin. origin,' are not
outrage upon every Unirn mat, in tlio'"11 GovromesU which deoounce it, or refufo fa
nation. It seems as though tho liepubli- in!,til,,u lt 15 rebollia against God and His
members of our Legislature at the
lwi?"
pri-fcnttimt are striving to their utmottj I'eing part of God s economy, it is not
t-iipaciiy tocontribulo to every extreme e creature of Government.
n:.-a..ro to "precipitate tho country into) DiRTTWoTK."Il7olefle"rson Star
initi;aUo Devolution. Mr. Wiimot is the jltoads to convey the idea that all tho
Ustmnnwho thould have b.en thrust members of the late Teace Congress, who
upon the counsels of the ration at this ' labored to bripg about ft settlement of our
juncture of our public affairs. There is, 11ltional diffisult'es, were engaged in
not an individual witl.in our State who1 doing dirty work. We extract tho fid
;as contributed so largely to bring about; lowing :
our present troubles. Disunicnists, Wo see it stated that Judge White, of
wliftl-.T termed .Secessionist, or Aboli- j Indiana, Pa., s a member of the 'Peace
tion ists, seem to bo -driving together in Congress,' at Washington, 'was willing to
order to ascertain which can contributeido,a:,ll,i"e; . 'onl.v n,en tbjUj.tc.od
out against doing the duty work of the
the greatest amount of fanaticism to bi ing Convention, from our State, were Meredith
their darling object to a close the tctalinncl David Wiimot. Judge Wlnth nus-
ovcrtln',-w of our government. I represented his part of the State.
The Deruncratic members cast their Tho future will .how whether Judg
votes for tho Hon. Wm. H. Welsh, who White, or Messrs. Meredith and Wiimot
now represents th York District in the'were engaged in doing "dirty work
Senate; he having received the caucus
compared with the przsent law, ranges
from t'io to ticcntif per cent on the princi
ple articles of importation. Th's will
be necessarily prohibitory in some melon
ces, hence no revenue will hi derived.
. On the ether hand, the South, being the
buyers and consumers of the products of
the manufactures intended lobe protect
ed by these high rates, having set up for
themselves, and adepted tho present tar
itl law," will cease to purohase from the
Northern manufacturers, who will thus be
deprived nf a market. Of what avail will
their high tariff be then? The foreign ar
ticle can find its way, not only to Iho
people of the seceded states, but of the
whole West and Northwest, through the
Southern ports under . much lower rate
of duties. The relative importations 0
New York and New Orleans will bo re
versed, and this law is thus likely to
prove lobe worse than a failure.
If Mr. Lincoln contemplates calling an 'dent ooubl have nr.de
extra seasion of Congress, wo hope it will
lo look after our national interests in
this regard, rather than for the purpose
of blockading Southern ports and thus
mediately sot about raising a collection
for Major Anderson anJ his starving (?)
soldiers, and, as is usual among s.ioh men
as follow Ihe lead officii zealots us Beech
er, succeede 1 in collecting a largo amount,
which bo immediately sent lo Major An
derson ; upon the receipt of which tho
gallant M-.ijor immedlutnly returned the
same from wheuao it came; stating that
they had plenty of everything, and did
not wish himself and his gallant band to
bo considered an object of charity, and
stated to the reverend gentleman that his
funds might bo more properly applied in
the vicinity of New York, as ho believed j
in the doctrino that "charity always begins
at home."
We hope this gentle hint will proo Jof
some benefit to this religious braggart,
and his philanthropic congregation ,whosu
charity, we fear, " covers a multitude of
sins.".
Sent Among His Fkienus. We are
pleased to see that Mr. Lincoln has ap
pointed Tom Corwin Minister Plenipo
tentiary to Mexico. Tho public will no
doubt rocollcct, that during the Mexican
war Mr. Corwin expressed great love and
syn pathy for Santa Anna and his army,
violently opposing the granting of either
men or money, to enable iht Government
to prosecute tho war. In one of his speech-, waters, and, to tho utmost of his abilit
es ha said: "If I (vet ft Mexican, I to assist 111 re unr.ing ati'l saving this gl-
,, , n p 1 ... rius L nion. fortunate ir.aeed will the
would welcome General Taylor and hisi , -r , , , ,.
I country be it t lie one w ho nieceed bun
army with bloody hands to a ho pitablo b'o equally patriotic und. equally ear
grave." This is the language of Mr. Corilnest in his endeavors for tae preservation
win in the American Senate nt a time iho country as our fathers loft to us.
General Cass at Home.
General Cass arrived at his homo in
Detroit. Michigan, on the 1st instant Ho
win's syrcpalhy for the Mexicans. While WM Iuet 0, ,iIM ,vav iy Ccmmilte' of tho
in Congre-ss during the same year, h.- mbsiaritul und influential citizens of lhat
offered a Resolution for Iho pur- cjty,and welcomed by an uddr?ss from Mr.
poso of asoeruining tho precise "spot" j mraonl. Tliefol'.ow't is theconcluding
whero the war was commenced which ( portion of the General', reply :
ho did not succeed in finding t th time.j I have but oi.e regret to encounter in
and of course reniaius ignorant of tho : resuming my dace among you, and that
"spot" still ; hence ho has no doubt fc.nt n fro:u ihe perilous crisis in which
Mr. Corwin to War their joint congratu-i f,ur.c n".1,r' is invoked. You do in- lu'
, .. ;. , , nustieo in utlnbuung to me an earnest
nl r lnft with him on loan onlr.
GF.OKG.fi' E.'
F.rgu'on tp., March 20, 1891. H.
when his country was rngigod in a Torsgo
war.
Mr Lincoln partook LirgMy cf Mr. Cor-
justico in uttriuu'.ing
kpot" r hcro tho Und the Constitution, the great work of
our fathers, and which has secured lo their
sons a greater n toon 11 1 of freedom ai.d
prosperity than any ration ever enjoyed
btrfore us, 1 oan scare ly i.ersuado myself
itmons to uieir atexiwn irienus. ana .-uejirJ for the prwervatiot, of this Uuion
certain it possible tue
war commenced.
We predict an ovation to Mr. Corwin
on his arrival at tho Mexican Capital. We
always like to seo an individual seeking that 1 am not eppressod bv sauio fearful
the association and company of his form-! dream when I reflect upon oil that is
er frien.ls-espetially when ...o alienation I,as"in our country, and upon Ihe
, 1 ., r r r oosition in which this great repuulic is
has occurred, a in tho case of Mr. Corwrti j,, . 6U(ldt,nly struckfcfr0:n , ,unirnit
and his Mexican I rolhron. 0f j, prosperity, and with ft future before
ine appointment, is ai ieasi, PigniiiCfUii. us wnicn no mar. can conienipiavo riu
an tho most proper on that the Fro...
Mltul tViAir vitxit tn CIa- Oawtt in Vaa,li!n iv
bringing upon the country the horror, of ton City lhe v.nerablo and' distinguished
civil war.
ftaTAVe cll the attention of the dvo
cates of capital punishment to the con
fession of the negro Orem.on our outside,
who died ft few days ago in Baltimore. If
out the mo4 serious alarm.
"In all history thero is nothing like it.
With no external enemy to trouble tis,
with no internal oppression, with none of
.La., a. I-'. . 1 '. ... m aP .nul lldliIA M fumillA
telegraphed that when the delegation of , . ovi,H llV '..nations are often
I'
lessly put to hazard our inestimable bles
tings, and are entering that t all; of dis
cord, and division, and border disputes,
which if there is any truth in history.
A Mistake. It has been extensively
tho Pennsylvania Oemoeralio Convention ; punished for their offences, we hnvo reck
S crotary expressed bis dissent front the
sentiments of the Pennsylvania resolu
tions, and intimated that he could not
stand upon such a platform. This state
ment is entirely untrue. We are inform
A DMIXI5TRATOR-8 NOTICE.-
J Adiniiiisirn ion having ihi.i.it!
oi to the undcrsiKUea on mo .111:1.
WILSON, Int. of fbe.t tusmtii, ;
county, dece.sed. all person. uit,u;
Minlu are rcfltiMted to make iwmW.,,
and those havinE claims BjMit U y
nreient them duly aiitbeuticuUaltiTH'
DAVID J. CATlk'l
m.r20 fit 1
T I)ll N I st Tit ATOM'S NOTKX
vf Administration haviuj
pruntt d to tho uinioriicncd on (ii
GOL'LU WILSaJr, late of Hu tn t
t.ld eoninty, deeeused, all p.rsops it
said estate are rruuxstcd to rank. 1:
pnymciit. itnJ tln. havinr chii i
raroe will present them d-ily uitr
setllotnont. PillLIP HI'
.Mir.li 20. t.
ft t! R I LI.I Xti" tVK KS-Ju.1 in
the Main'notb Publishing IIjuiii
inal Gift Bonk ertabliMirueut
EVANS, 439 Chestnut StriU, tWi'.iii.
"Liborty and I'nion. Now a:el Ffunrr
Iuteperble, 'Jountry, Uoe .
ttitution, One Dtflloj:"
THE UNION TEXT DOOJ
A work demanded by the times, f
Selections f-ora lhe wriiingi r thill
mo hTjT.SAK and Tutr I'athisT,
WEBSTEK.
Also, the Daclaratioa ef InJip'ti
CoDstitution of the United lstaiei;.M
tjr's Farewell Addr.iH ; w.th eopioul:
For tht higher clasfs of Eduoatiut'
Uons and for home reading- Lr; 1.
a Beautiful Steel Portrait of W'.iitr
tl 10. Accompani.J wiii, a hands.:
worth from 60 cents to f
"Tbo Union Text Buok'is s rihm
ful interest for lbs nrvtent tijel. In
its authors, its style, aooumcy tnd foii
tie it to uniTfri.il accentancu. Ererr
should have it I Every Mcc'.ari? lliosi
Erery Lawyer, l'hyticinn, Politicise a
lh mid hare it! In Tr.-I, fcvery s.J.r,
alan, Woman or i'hiid wl.etifr f t!
South. Kmlor West. sLon'-l unit"
this one of the umst iiee.tlsna'
Buuks ver S'jliiuil'.ed U '.!. liU.iCIO.
lean public.
j? The preserrr tion 0,' tlif Cet
Text Book tu th. pe;.l. tf t'r.i
certainly needs no n;"jlo;y, fur it eo
FundaoinUl Law of our country, wnl
duction select.d from tlei riling et
has justly been termed the "E)ivoll',i
fendur of the Constitution. In ai:
leotions from th. wii;ingj of Mr. W ebf
c ro has been taken to telec. such pr3
be counidcr.'d National, and whitk.i
M.-ii.,',lioii the opi.iioas of the ol i. u
pr'sstk. young with A Luv of tiss.
eration for the Constitution. A tvtr;
Memory of the Great and good Mm'
od our Republic, and who hn' pat'"
forrent attachment lo the l'r.ion, IS
Peace, so Order and tu Law, and wii'
lessons of Wisdom, of .Morality, ands
At a C'lu.a B.'.k, this roluuie it
and when used us such, the mstrscvn
ly ficd in th. indoles suggcst'osi
questions neceeary to be asked, tti
nf lh .u,l..nti should alwai 9 be 19
words of the t.xt. Aidr. :U o.l'
GEO ROE U.t
Pyblisher, 3 CheitoutJi-,
Also, new ready,
THE ROMANCE OP THE RK"
A voluin. that will thrill lbs tit
true son of liberty t Buiuc a Hi.tttf
sonal Adrentures, Romantic lnci'l''1
ploiti incidental to the War 'M"'
Superbly Illustrated. Lare 1
accompanied wilh a beautiful vul
0 cents lo $ ISO. .
liTVia It ArnnniiA Itf 1
.1... A...M K. r..,,n,l ml Ilia Breult
1 r...n n I It is tljui.f'' ""I
Ik. nr...n, liinrliira in nur .'-"
must load to most uisastrous consequen
nna . .1a nll.isl. I a l.l. Im.ffiti ........1. mm if .1 nmm llm r.i..rKt'
jnol in anyparliian spirit. I do not seek "Q'o impulses, and ,ue'Ti,J',"vW0
to investigate the causes which led to the K",u. ,uD .uu.,.,
s....u.v...,.....-, - . . rf
n,,u.vu uj: F, Bjuiuigre, hi - present state ol mines, uui i inquire in ".. V 7- indur
lhe public will take into eonsideration )ed V Pontloman-one of the rennsyl-. The hopa that, before it i. too late there tu.VL.eJ
.. . ..... . . vama (lelei'at inn who
present state of things. But 1 indulge in
th. rt .vil. H,.i .nii u it. ... vi.i iir.rgiiuou who was present wnen will be ft determination throuch the
.... ..... ...... ..o.... lyj .UOllOl'lt l-l ,,. , . . LI . C I. . I . . f
linn . ..... .In 1... ......... I.. .1... . f... Vhf.l. ...S.l nl... . K .... 1.t..n..nn,nn 1 n I . ... .., F , - .1... mf BU'
. ., 4 . 11 . . . urn. vi.?. iu.iuciiik itjiuttrHM, uitt mij -.uuiowuuhi m .1 1 1 u j r i in uiitwiij .A. a cop; vi rimer Ul lUg.UV'v
in Ihe wo-fold character of xecutina L ; difSppro)ation of . cultivate feelings of friendship and bar-Sogether with a handsome j;;
innocent Persons, and the escapes and! . .. . .. . . . monv. accomnanied bv the manifestation value from 48 eents to flO-.U'i,"'1
- r,lftlli,rii ol tlm 1 Aimii rnmi I pmivirnni. - . . . . . c.... v'B- J
..r il . ..:i... . i i. .i. i J
of '78.
noTiinstion on tbo third ballot, over
Judge Carrpbcl!. Tho vote stood, Welch
19, Campbell 13. Mr. Witto wits with
drawn at bis own request.
JatTDe Witt C. Littlejohn, fora number
of years Speaker of the Now York Assem
bly, ba Won appointed Consul to Liver
pool, in place of Beverly Tucker, of Vjr.
ginia, rmovd. Salary 7,5W, i
" - 1 dOI A en r t ftf onno nl nn an, of.nu.rnmisn "T DCrSOO 1U .LO LO'tm sji.- j
tti.uMiLii.il .ii iiim vuniv. nn Linnir innv . v. in. vB.iu.a.t-sviasKTi. - . . rT'
t. T he gave it his warmest and most cordial fju'siice. iodeed. which may lead to lhe " tLVPrl' ntl ,we ,
"uiu em.,, iictuuie iuiiv s.iiisuea msi , ?, , j. " . -t .u i ., icr posiaet. xioar is mmu iu
e ..!..:... ...... r.. - ; rproval.-7 W. j hope that, if the work is earnestly and ...Jf. bhook tu .... .muu:it uf $;.J(J
, t,, e '''"" resuuea in more promptly undertaken, we may succeed, giTe a choic. rift, selected fr.ia ,
ii ii. u.. j;.ruu. ouciciy win oo iietd 1.V111ATIOS hit, i,mcr writers state uuuer i ioviuence, in resestaousiiine the varied assortm.ut of Uoia ana i
K-IIinton Rowan lloier, the cut
accountable by the Great Judge for the that the order to evacuate Fort Sumter' "ntpgr'ty and lhe blessings of the Consti
c;l Dl.,.,1 tlrv. f-lik f
me oruor to evacuate rorv oumter 6 lJ mm um uh-hu, ui uc wuhi- :ciuc.
murder of innocent persons, and must was decided in Cabinet Council, and de,J "l,on.' Vlh. he patriotic cooperation of . o ""
.1 . . . 1 . . m ' ' i IA W tftMa 1 mAfl nn rs srvar.l a ' IUIU Wlk - - - -
tnroat abolitionist, anu author ol that .ooner or later pay a heavy pcnaltv for th patched to Maj. Anderson tho 1-Uh, and ' ' j100.U0!
infaaious publication 'Tbe Impending ereat number of murderer. il,..t " ,.r.r,l that the ovn.eii.it inn svn to i.a!r r,Wn in. I A Well-drawn Portrait. The Wash-' AGENTS WANTED EV5"
t-t.1 for a cornels!, classmen
are eon- that the evacuation was to take place to
Crisis,' proposed to lecture at Dayton, Istantly turned loose among thomrelves, 'day. This is mcst gratifying, and should ; l'10" 'respondent of the York Erprcts
M? ! tl l I .. . r t c 1 v i thill ild rvnnrsAt ft A thai iniAi,l,ori s-1
Ohio a few davs aeo. Ho had en audience 1 r,m t . r . i , . . i . ., , , " : thus uaguerreotvpes that incendiary, Larl own sad other s ruuiicauon..
unio.a irwoaysngo, lie naa en aumence f(0m the fact that very few persona, either , receive the approbation of every confer-! f;hurl . " 1 " mailed to you fr. oi expense,
cf t wentynthree persons, and he loft town a judges, jurors, or citizens, are willing to ! V'tive citizen. Ifthe present Ad.ninis- "Carl Shurz's prospects for the Sardin- tions.andb. conriuc.d that tb.
forgetting to pay fortheussof the hall, sustain capital punishment. tration continues to pursue this policy-1 ian Mission aro excellent. He is an Athe- ?'"1": A'.,. ,!r.Pir.' t ft,e Orif'1-'
or me printing bill.
j t.v,..v7 .-- -- - ,, .oBBtry to buy UooKt is aim"
proposition ha. b.n ..miu wl"ch o distinctly markel out by , : T.'" -lr Gilt llwok Emporium -
a-Eagles fy alone; they ara but! in the Italian Parliament to elect Victor Bu;uanan, peace will U preserved, pr",ately represent an influential section
lheP that always herd togetbar. . Lmnianuel King of Italy. . and tb door oficcouciliation left oren, of Ihe Republioan narly."
f i
'e.v il'fll! a. "
3s Chestnal Ptr.", ?"''
Mania IS, lt. 41.