'ittst aunt shtittiott. ~. , ~~ 4tmerr-DideotititiO fiat is axes* TO GEMS CCM TABAITOIC; Di aril DAY, Bfkkgll .6:1861. . 047 6 nr President's Inaugural see ebitiran. LBGISL4 .TIV4 ,DOINGS. The liegisiatgre of ,this State has anoint _Committee; consisting of twenty-two indmilers, to appdition the State into Congrissroiial 'districts, I:kr the basil of ,thelenins of 18— 60. ..Said Comte is composed of. Re publicans, with the exception of one • Senator and t*o Representatives,— Id Might it right" Deems to be a first principle With the Itepfiblicans. W A . The Legislature adjourned on Friday to the •12th of March, so as • `to allow the members an opportunity , to attend the inauguration of Presi dent Lincoln. During This recess we may as well glance at what it has done so far. It may be premised that both branches aro Republican, by 'a two thirds vote, hence, when we eViumer ate the passage of the Sunbury and Erie railroad bill, by which cite State will probably lose upwards of $8,000,- 000; the "commutation" of the tax on the Pennsylvania, tailroad; where trritlibtis more will go to4heloW•:vOWs; 'the grant .nf $15(00 to' the Pennsylvania railroad for lateral roil roads,' money-which is duo to the State and should be in the Sinking Fund; appropriating $30,000 of the people's money to Kansas; expend ing several thousand for the erection of a staff and raising of a flag on the Capitol, besides many other minor . peeulations, the tax-payers will no doubt hold up their 'hands 'find bless themselves that the evils are no; groat `or. Upon theirreturn they should grant the proposed $4,500,000 additional to Western railroads; compel the coun try banks to keep their monex at the service of Philadelphia speculators; pass the bill for arming the militia of the State, and the people will bless them for adjourning. 1 SPURIOUS CLIARITY.—The two branches of our State Legislature hilhe ieted,*Oixt of the StaterreAsiiry, $BO,OOO towards the relief of Kansas, being a sum three times larger than was asked. A proposition that each member of the Legislature should contribute himself the pitiful sum of ten dollars towards the same ob ject was not received, being declared out of order. It makes a great deal of difference in men's charitable feel kegs, whether the charity is at their Own expense or out 'Of the tbeketi Of their neighbors. Stir The 'appropri'atiim of $4,000 by the Legislature to pay the Peace CommThsioners is generally 'regarded Ts.s've4 liberal, and may in souls mea. sure account for the appointment, of all Republicans by the Governor. As there are seven Commissioners thepay of eaoh would be 8571 43 nearly. The House Committee on Banks of our Legislature have agreed to report an amendment to the law regulating Banks, authorizing tint Banks of this commonwealth to issue one, two and three dollar notes. 4 k.itE 'DEEDS ARE DONE. : The hill lo commute the Tonnage nix 'On' the ; Pennsylvania Railroad was taken ni) lh the Senate on Thurs day, arid paMedtrially—yeas 18, nays 15, as follows: Yrmi.--31sears. Connell, Finney, Gregg, Hall, Imbrie, Landon, ilfa ure, Meredith, Nichols, Par. ker, Bhindel, Benin, Smith, Thompson, Wharton, and Palmer, Speaker-18. Nara—Messrs. Daughter, Bound, Clymer. Crawford, Fulmer, Hamilton, Mestand, bleb, Ketchum, Law .. rents, Matt, Ponney Robinson, Welsh and Yardley-15. i the• bill to aid the Sunbury and „Him BRilroad Company was then tali an• rso passed finally—yeas 25, nays 8, its fn./10*s lizas—Messrs. Beason, Plcescl, Bound, Connell. Fin ; py„ruller, Gregg, Itall,,,RnmiltA Landon, Lawrence, McClure, Rteredßh,, Nichols, Par ker. Robinson, Schindel, Serra', Smith, 'Thompson, 'Nybarton, Yardley And Palmer, Speaker—ts. , _fijkyarMossren-lioughter, Clymer, Crawford, Irleh, bloq, Penney and Weleb-8. aro now in the handy of the Governer, :'and if he has 'al , ready signed them, will speedily do eo. The only Democrats who voted for,the Above bills in the Senate are - Messrs. Schindel and Blood. Tea Tmurr Box Pet.sseo.—The House of nepresentatitres on Monday agreed to all of the Senate's amendments to the Tariff bill, except that imposing a tax on tea and coffee, which was rejected. The bill - was then relrred h to a Committee of etairerance—MeSsrs. Bigler Simmons and 'Huntee, on the part of the Senate, and 'Messrs, f4h,;,rnian, Phelps and Morehead, on the 'part Of the House, After Consul tation. theVominlttee of the Senate agreed •to recommend the genate to recede from t h e amen d i n en t di a pute. The report was adopted in both Houh, , es on Wednes day, and the bill is now, by President's signature, a law. left Mr. Buchanan signed th, l NOW Tariff Bill on Saturday. hence the :rteW Tariff Is a Democratic RPR are n t such a one as the pciOlde of this State wanted,—takes the kjeceor the one enacted in 1857, and .ovone Plot have been oh. tattled'* 7 —ttikftitni - ooln admintetta. ttoo. VOrint the debate on the amend. w ments impii - kiing a duty on tea and eel Elt4inger, of Pennsylvania, said ttat the)tepublicans were flinch ing in the support of the tariff at the critical Mereent and if the bill went I baek to the Senate it would be lost, 'Aicrefore . wo aid take. th e. uup al atak,4' lrle amendments,. Roney must be had 'to carry. on;the GoVernment," and to execute the laws, and this was the. (inly - ttittice: to secure'specifie dOIT - OST and; aethe same time, 'protect our suffering. industrial inters : ts.: ~r 4; ef: ,fcct these great objects, the: people I would justify hith in impositfo tem porary - thity on tealnitrAffee, which was taken oirin(loon, as the . public debt was in kfair.way of : being liqui: dated: . PRINCIPLES VS.. PRACTICE. : -SOMO time last summer the notorious Owen I Lovejoy "Was brought on to Lebanon to_address.a....meeting of Republicans in the Court Mouse. 'He performed his allotted - task, and after that the 1 meeting adopted a series of Resolu tions declaring Pennsylvania and the Republican party pledged to a tariff. Lovejoy sat quietly by when the Reso lution was adopted. Last . week, Tn Congress, this same Lovejoy said that , "he was opposed to an incredie of t he tax upon iron, either fbr hollie-shoes or rings for the snouts of swine. He was tired of the insatiable . cry of Pennsylvania for protection to irOnand denied that the producer was prOtmeted by the bill." If Mr. L. Was then opposed to a! tariff, and -lO'nO doubt was, why did he not tell the people so I This shows one of - die deceptions practiced upon the people, and by which the most opposite elements ivere deceived into; voting for ,Lincoln. • THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY AT WASIIINGION.—The cam tni ttee of thir -ty-four leading Democrats from Penn sylvania, headed by Judge Lewis and General Foster, appointed by the Democratic Convention which met on Friday, to Convey a copy of the resointionsTto ,PreSident 'BuOianan, : the President of-the Semite:the Speak of the - Mouse and No - President of the Peace Conferenee, arrived at Washington , on Saturday, and had an interview with the President the same night. Excellent speech es were. made on both sides: The President inform ed them he had read the resolutions, and that he endorsed every sentiment therein contained. From the White House the Com mittee proceeded to the residence of General Cass. That venerable states man received the r m kindly; and io ,ply to an address by Mr. Henry Me . Miller,. Of Montgeinery, said a few words so touching, so truthful, and so full of import in relation to the exist ing troubles of the country, that ma ny eyes were filled with tears. Slisr TREACIIERY OF OEN. TWIOOS. —Great excitement was ,caused last week by the information that Gen'l Twiggs, commander of the South Western Department, had surrender ed to the. Texan authorities, his en tire 'coindan'ii, :with 'ell the aims, stores, te. All the 'flirts "are ta[ on possession - or by the 'TeXan authori ties. orders were issued by General Twiggs to every officer under his command, seventeen in number, td de liver up the arms, wagons, accoutre ments, horses, &c.; only stipulating that the disarmed troops might be permitted to march to the coast with side arms, for shipment out of Texas. The whole MireberOenliSted troops under Gen. Twiggs' commankwtiS twenty•nine hundred, scattered along fifteen hundred miles of frontier.— There are two.hUndred and six corn- Missioned' officers in all, being more than any :other idepartment lof irce service. In consequence of lifs.coh duct, his name is to be stricken from the army rolls as a . coward and a trai tor. im.'Private advices received from Montgomery, say that Commission ers have been appointed by the South ern Confederacy, and accredited to the new administration, and that in the meantime no measures will be taken with wview to dislodge the fed eral forces in possession of Southern forte. mi.. Congress previous to adjourn ment rejected both the Crittenden resolutions and thQ. propositions of the Peace, Conferenm and passed instead the Rouse Resolutions of Mr. Cdiviin. We have neither time nor space to give the house resolutions this week, but as : we had the propo. sitions of the Peace Congress in typo we append them below,.although not of much consequence now since their rejection. ' , . All.±loLE .13. Scones I. In all the present territory of the United States, north of ihe parallel of thirty-six degrees and thirty minuted of north latitude, in voluutaryservitude,execptin pituishernt of °rimme is prohibited. In all the present territory south of that line,the statues of persons hold to involuu• tory service or labor, as it now exists, shall. not be, changed; nor shall any law be passed by Con gress or the Territorial Legislature to hinder or prevent tho taking of such persons from any of the States of this Union to said Territory, nor to impair the rights arising from said relation; but the same shall be subject to judicial cognisance in the Federal courts, according to the course of the the common law. When any Territory north or south of said line, within such boundary as Con gress may prescribe, shall contain a population equal to that required fora mentber of Congress, it shall, if it. form of governmenthe republican, be admitted into the Union .0a an equal footing with the original States, with or without invol untary servitude, as -the Cenatitution of such State may provide. Section 2. -No territory , shall-be acquired lay the United States, except by discovery Mid' for naval and commercial stations, depOts and transit routes, jhout the concurrence of a majority of all, tjte g en a t 'ore from the States whioh allow involunta. :ry.servi:ude, and a majority of all the Senators from Stab's whieb prohibit that relation; nor ibbll territer? be Requited by treaty, unless the votes - o f,c, majority of the . Senators from each ow , of . States ite,reinbefore mention'ed, be oast as a part,efthe ,two- third majority neeesiiary 'to the ratisciiiioiL4l cusp treaty,. Section 3,1411111 m the Constitution, nor any amendment thereto, shall be construed to give ComMittee of Thirty-three was considered. The Congress power to regulate, abolish or control, first proposition voted upon was the one provid. within any State and Territory of the United ing for calling a National Convention. which was States, the relation established or recognited by rejeeted-109 to 74. The next proposition noted the laws thereof touching persons bound to labor upon was that of Mr.. Kellogg, of Illinois, or involuntary service in the District of ns Colo- was also rejected-188 to 33. It was explained, bin, without the consent of Maryland; a however, that-the - reason for voting this pr nd With- which oposi - out the consent of the owners, or malting to own- tion down was, that its adoption would have pre ers who do not consent just compensation, nor vented any vote on the Crittenden plan,as submit the power to interfere with or prohibit represen- . .•tativettetnd others. from___hringing-..with- titem:..ter.irAfixt , ted by Mr. Clemens, of Virginia. The latter was . in ortier,and angered the same fate astlke pro the city of Washington, retaining and taking ceding ones. I%e vote stood 80 for toll 3 against away, persons so bound to.lahor oc', Bl sess - ; nor i it. „:.,. The question .then reourred on the first rase. the power to interfere witlifor abolish' , W, - ,'4ltinte..e, 1 41 011 in , thOetleeteported by Mr. Cbrwin, which ry service in places under the exe'lustre jurisdic. declare th - itt it is the duty of the Government to ,tion-of-the-halted_states_wabia„those,statee an d, _enforce the. Federal laws, protect the Federal ThrritifißTWWATErMtne - Is ee abitsired or roe• - Property, and - preserve -the Union of the States, ognized; nor the power to prohibit the reMova.l L' ,ll n ll . they were adcipted, 188, to ',53. The Rouse or transportation of persons hold to labor or in- • then took up the joint resolution reported by the voluntary-service in. any. State or =Territory of to any Rther Stab or Territory Coesmittee; providing for an amendment of the tho'Unired 'States . Constitution. so as to prevent legislation on the thereof whereMt is established or itMognized' by ;'subject of Slavery outside the Slave States. This law or usage; and the right•d. I , Vv. ..; ne...,, -,tra..sporta.; was changed on the motion of Mr. Corwin, so as lion by sea or river, of touching atpotts,.shores to provide against any amendment of the Consti and landingS; 'add of" laldinG' in ease' of distress, 1 tattoo authorizing such legislation, and the reso but not for sale or traffic, sh%ll exist; nor shall . lotion, so amended, was 'rejected—the requisite CongresS have; power to authorize anyligher rate ; two- thirds vote not being obtained. . . of taantion., ou persons held to labor or service' THURSDAY, Feb. 28.—The proceedings.ef Con than on lartel.' The 'bring - inflate the District of gross, were again extremely important. In the Columbia of persona' held to labor or-servic f o r' ' -saleor placing. them. in .depots to be ,afterwartis r Senate Mr. Crittenden, from the Select Commit transferred to other pine& for sale as meroban- ' tee, to whom the action of the Peace Conference . disc, is probibited„ and the right •of transit through any Strit4 or Territory against its dis- ! :sent is prohibited. • . j Section 4. The, third:paragraph of the second section of the fourth artiele-of the Constitution shall not be construed to prevent -- any, - of the States; by: appropriate logialation and through the action of -their judicial;. and. ministerial Mit- i ears, from etiforeing thedelivery of, fUgitiVes fronaltilmeto the person to whom sitilitervico or i labor is dun. Section .5. The foreign- Slave trade is hereby forever-prohibited, and it shalt be the duty of Congress to pass laws to prevent the importation of slaves, coolies; or persons held to service or labor r into the United States and territories from places beyond the limits thereof. Section O. The first, third and fifth sections, to gether with this section six of these amendments, end ,the third poragraph of the Second section of t.fl fleet article of the Constitution, and the third paragraph of the second section of the fourth ar ticle thereof, shall not he amended or abolished without consent of all the States. Section 7. Congress shall provide by law that the United States shall pay to th& owner the full value of his fugitive from labor, in all eases where the Marshal or other officer, whose duty it was to arrest such fugitive, was prevented) from so doing by violence or intimidation from mobs of riotous assezblages, or when. after the arrest, such fugi tive was rescued by like violenceor intimidation, and the owner thereby prevented and obstructed in the pursuit of his remedy for the recovery of such fugitive. Congress shall provide by law for securing to the citizens of each State the privi leges and immunities of the several States. - The vote on the Territorial clause.stood--ayes 10, nays 9. The New York vote was,„ divided; Indiana and Missouri declitfed voting. The Mis souri Commissiouers,orat least a majority of them, were opposed to the propositions, but they were willing to le; them go to the people without their endorsement. If they had voted negatively they would hove defeated the whole, purposas of the Convention. Hence they declined voting. The vote stood as follows: AYES—The States of Rhode Island, Connecti cut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary land, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois and Kansas —lO. N.tre—Maina, New Hampshire. Vormont,Mas sachusetts, Virginia, North. Carolina, Ohio, Wis consin and lowa-9. The other awes of the compromises wtre adopted by hear iertilfirmative votes,ind ioating the variety of opinions entertained by the Commission ers. As for instance, Virginia soled against that clause which provides for the payment for geta way slaves whose recovery is obstructed. Mas sachusetts, to cap the 'Climax, voted, with several of the New England States against the clause which prohibits the opening, of the slave trade, or the introduction of (midis apprentices into the *country. Massachusetts also voted against the clause calculated to chock fdlibuStering by the sego isition of new territory. There ivas no vote taken on the proposition as .a *hole, but, it was declared adopted by sections. After the whole plan had been passed, a state ment was drawn up to accompany its presentation to Congress." This statement sets fori-h that the Conference having adopted "the following, propos ed amendments' to the Constitution," recommends them . to the immediate action of Congress rascal_culated to restore peace end harmony to the:coun try. A vote being taken on this recommendation to Congress, it was adopted unanimously, and thus it gees to Congress with the stkuutinu et the entire Conrcution. -• The notion of Indiana requires some explana tion. The delegates - were instructed not to vote on the Territorial question without first sub mitting it to the Legislaturo. tinder these in structions they did not vote on the Territorial clause, though all in favor of it. On the other elausos,of She proposition they took the responsi titlity.l casting the vote of the State in the at. Anna tit a. Greeiy is at Washington, and said to be full of disappointment and anger. He dined lugrubiousl3.- with Giddings on Tuesday of last week; DOINGS IN CONGRESS MONDAY, Feb. 25.—The Senate, after the usu al business of the morning hour, passed to the consideration of Mr. Colfax's bill providing for the discontinuance of the postal service in the seceded States. Various substitutes were offered but were rejected, and the bill with souse slight imodiffention, finally passed, by a vote of 34 to 12. The Senate then considered the Miscellaneous Appropriation pit! o nd acted upon •amendments agreed upon in Committee. In the House, Racer. ding to agreement on Saturday, the Senate's amendments to the Tariff bill were disposed of.— Tho amendment Bain.' a duty upon tea and coffee was disagreed to. Before ' the whole were final ly acted upon a motion was made to adjourn, the sibject being to pievent action on Mr. Stanton's Volunteer bill, which was.subsequently to be tak en up. The attempt, hotvewer, failed, and the Senate'artmendtumtp to the Tariff bill were all agreed to except. the one Mentioned. above. A COMM Mee of Conference was then ordered, and a similar one asked, fur on the part of the Senate. TOESDAY, Feb. 28.—Quite a number of impor tant bills were passed-in the higher branch of Congress to•day—among them those : providing fur the organization' of the Territories of Colora do, Nere'lla and DAntah. Committees of con ference were appointed on the Oregon .War Debt bill and the tea.tind-coffee amendment to the Ta riff bill. Tho House amendments to the Post route bill wore agreed to, and the bill goes to the President fur approval. The Army Appropria tion bill was then considered until the adjourn ... meet. An amendment, proposed by Mr. Baker, of Oregon, appropriating $50,000 for the protec tion of emigranti to Oregon, was adopted. In the House, atter the presentation" of petitions, Mr. Stanton's Volunteer bill Was taken up, and Mr. 'Toward, "of Michigan, concluded his remarks in favor of its passage. Mr. Pryor, of Virginia, made a speech, and denounced the bill as a meas ure of fatrieide . and civil war, clearly against the letter and spirit of the Constitution. Ile wits fol lowed by Mr. Curtis, of lowa, who defended the measure. The debate was continued by Messrs. Burnett and Simms, of Kentucky, and others, and finally, on motion or Mr... Porwin, of Ohio, further consideration of ,the bill was, postputted until Thursday at 1 o'clock, by a vote of 100 to 74. The House then proeeeded.tu the consider ation.of the report of the Special cpturnitten of Thirty-three, and a number of motions were made to postpone action upon it, but they all failed.— Mr. Corwin finally moved to postpone the vote on the first resolution in the series .rePorted by him, in order to consider the one proposing an amendment to the Constitution. Thia,was disa greed to, and the House without further.action, after one of the most exciting days of the ses sion.e, adjourned at 8 o'clock. - Wanicasnar, Feb. 25.—Th is day's proceedings of Congress will probably stand recorded as the most important which have taken place, at least during the present session. In the Senate, as usual, a groat number of petitions with reference to compromise were presented. The report of the Committee of Conference on the Tariff bill, rec ommending concurrence with thealduswitt atrik ing out the duty on tea and coffee, was agreed to, and the hill only awaitg , the signature of the Presi dent to become law; the Army bill was then considered and passed. 'A communication from the Presialtrit :of the-Peace Conference was re ceived,' announcing that the Conference had agreed upon the proposition. inolosed, and asking Congress to submit it to the Legislature of the Stales. On Motion of Mr. Crittendeit it *as or dereeto be. printed, and referred to a fidget Com mittee with instreitions to' iepori at 10 o'Oloale to-morrow. Mr. Maaen,' cif Virgil:ill', then mov ed an executive session, and the motion prevail ed. In the House. The report of the Special had beau submitted, made a ienoit recorminend leg its adoption. Mr. Seward submitted a sub stitude, providing for the submission of the Con stitutional amendment question to the Legisla tures of -the various States. Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, offered a proviso to the first section of the amendment proposed by the Conference, declaring against the right of any State to se cede. Finally the report, the amendments, and the joint resolution adopting the report, were or dered to be printed and laid over. The Senate then went into Fxecutive Session and soon afterwards adjourned. In the House, after the presentation of petitions, the first busi ness in order was the motion to reconsider the vote on Mr. Corwin's proposed amendment to the Constitution, by which it was on lednesday rejected. Messrs. Kilgore of Indiana, nod Stan ton, of Ohio, made strong appeals, in favor of a reconsideration, and the adoption of ,the reso lution. Mr. Stanton's speech, .especintly, was strongly for hompromise, and , 4141.8 loudly applau ded. He peremptorily demanded the previous question, which was finally, after considerable confusion, ordered and the vote of Wednesday was reconsidered, 123 to 65. The question then recurred on the adoption of the resolution, and it was adopted by the requisite two-thirds vote -183 to 65. The result was greeted with an irre pressible demonstration of applause all aver the House. _ Fearky, March 1, was another exciting day in Congress. In the Senate, the report of the Comtilittee on the Peace Conference proposition and the Crittenden resolutions was taken up, when Mr. Hunter, of. Virginia, moved to strike out the first article of the former and insert the first article of the latter. Objection was made that the Senate had no right to change the char acter of the proposition, but the Chair decided the amendment in order. No cc tion was taken. In the House, the first business of importance in order was the reporter the Committee of Thir ti-three„ and the-first proposition of that report to be considered was, the act for thendosissiou of New-Mexico as a State. Mr. Corwin, deeming debate unnecessary, demanded the previous ques tion. Mr. Hickman, of Pennsylvania, moved to lay the proposition on, the table, which was agreed t 0,114 to 71, The amendment to the Fugitive Shire - law more clearly defining the duties of judges andelvil Officers, was neat in order. This was adopted, After ineffectual :attempts to ta ble It, 92 to 82. The next and last of ihe se ries was an amendment to dm act prpsiding far the rendition of fugitives from justice, intended to prevent contradictory decisions by the Gov.er ,nors of States. , This was rejected, 126 to 47, the objection being that it is direct interference with State ;Sovereignty. Territorial business ereh3e up, and the bills providing for the orgination of Nevada and Dacotah wore passed. The folloiving is Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet as definitely agreed upon Secretary of State, Wm. H. Seward, of New York; Secretory of the Treasury, Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio; Secretary of the Interior, Caleb 13. Smith, of Indiana; Secretary of War, Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania- ' Secretary of the Na- Vy , Montgomery 131nir,ef Maryland; Postmaster General, Gideon Wellea, Conneelicut; Atter. any amoral, Edward hates; of Missouri. gam. The Inaugiiiition of President Lincoln took place on Monday, peace ably and quietly. The oath of office was delivered to him and Mr. Ham. lin, about 2 o'clock, 'Who") the:Prisi dent- proceeded to delis* . the "follow-- INAUGURAL: Fellow Citizens of the United States. In oompliance with a custom as old as the Go vernment Wolf, I appear before you to address you briefly, and take, in your presence, the oath pre scribed by the Constitution of the United States to be taken by the President beforelse enters on the execution of his office. I du not consider it necessary at present for me to discuss these matters of administration about which there is no special anxiety or excitement. Apprehension Eeptlll3 to exist among.the people of the Southern States. that by the accession of a Republican Administration, the property and their pence and personal security are to be en dangered.. There has never been any reasonable cause for such apprehension. Indeed, the most ample evidence,to the contrary has all the while existed and -been open to their inspection. It is found in nearly all the,published speeches of him who nolkaildresses you. Ido but quote from one of Allege speeches when I declare that "I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to in terfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exist; I believe I have no lawful .right to do so, and I have no inclination to do 50... Those who nominated and elected me did so with the full knowledge that I bad made this and many similar declarations, and had never recanted. them. And more than this, they njaced in the platform for my acceptance, as a law to themselves and to me, the clear and emphatic resolution which I now read. Resolved, "That the maintenance inviolate of the right of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and *Otto, its own.domes tic ins titlitions,aceording to.its pro njudgmen t ex clusively, inessential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our poli tical fabric depends. And we denounce the law less invasion by un armed force of the soil of any State or territory, no matter under what pretext, aa among the gravest of crimes." I now reiterate these sentiments, and in doing so, flinty press upon the public attention the most conclusive evidence of which the ease is susceptible—that the property, peace and security of no section are to be in any wise endangered by the new incoming Aclatioistration. I add, too, that all the protection which, eon - sistently with the Constitution and the Laws, can be given, w ill be cheerfully given to all the States, when lawfully demanded, for whatever cause, as cheerfully to one section as to another. There is much controversy about the 'deliver ing of fugitives from service or labor. The clause.l-now read is us plainly written in the eunstitution, as any other of its provisions: "No person held to service or labor in one State under the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in coutiegunnee of any, ittw„or ,regulation therein, be.disoharged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be due." It is scarcely questioned that this provision was intended by those who made it for the reclaiming of what we call fugitive Slaves, and the intention of the law giver is the law. - • . All members of Congress swear their support in the whole Constitution—to this provision as muoh as to any other—to the proposition then that slaves whose eases come within the terms of this clause, and "shall be delivered up," their oaths are unanimous. now if tkey would make the effort in ;rood tamper, could they not, with nearly equal unanimity, frame and pass a law by means of which to keep g •od that untie, imous oath ? There is some differenee of opinion .heth-r this Manse shOuld'bireurareed by National or-Statenathorb ty, lent attrely that diffnenee le not a very material One. ~ It the slave Is to be surrendered, it moil" , of ton ""„'° consequence to him or to ethers, by which authority%it is done. And should any one in any case be content that his oath shall be kepron a merely unsubeten dal controversy as to how it shill be kept? Again—ln our law upon this subject ought not all the safeguards of liberty known in civilized and humane jurisprudence to be introduced, so that a freeman may not be, in any case, surrendered'', aniare ? And might it not be well, at the same time, to pro; vide by law for the enforosiaent of that clause in the Constitution, which guarantees that "the citizens of each State shall be entitled to all the provide's, end immunities of the - citizens in the several States. " I toke.tbe °Wad oath tad. y with no Mental reservation and with'no purpose to conistrue the Oonseitistlen or lavve„by any.hipercritical - xules" _stud do go choose now to specify partionlar,sietNte Coollifito cc pro per to be enforced, do magnet. CUM. Will bei•-inn safer for all, both in officillists4Mivite shalom' to co , form to and abide by all these acts which stand nn . pealed than to violate any of them, trusting to find im punity in having thbm held to be unconstitutional. It is scarcely seventy-two years el.me the first than. gentle. , of a President under our National Constitu tion. Daring that period fifteen different and greatly distinguished citizens have in succession administered the executive breach of the Government. They have conducted it through many perils, and generally with great - Yet withal -this scope for Precedent. I. enter upon the same task for the brief tern, of fi ur • years, tinder great and peculiar difficulty. A disruption of the Ireiter-I Union, heretofore only menaced, le now formidably.attempted. I hold that-in contemplation aniverrsal law ifild 'Of the - C,inetltution: the union of these States is perpetual ; perpetuity is implied, if not expressed, in the fundaniented law of all national gov ernments. ' ' /t Is safe to assert that government per periy never had a provision to its °route law for Its own term lea Alen. Con tiounto_excinde the...cameos previa/it •• of our National Crestitution,aed the Union will endure forever, it being impossible to destroy it except by some action not provided for in the instrument Adolf. Again, if the United States be not a government proper, but au assuclation of States in the nature of contract mere ly, can it as a contract be peaceably numade by lees than all the parties whom idol One party to a contract may violate it, break it,so to speak, but does it not re. quire all to lawfully rescind itf Descending from these general principleg, we find the proposition, that in, legal coutemplatien the Union Is perpetually confirmed by the Water; of the Union it self. The Union Is much older than the Constitution.-- It.was termed, in fact, by tho Articles of Asenciati.m, 164.774 i It *as matured and continued bye the Decla ration of Independence, in 1776. It wee further ma. ' tared. and the faith of all the then thirteen Statue ex pressly plighted and engaged that it should be parrot • cm/ by the articles of confederation, In ins. And finally...ln 1787, one of the declared oljects for ordaining and establishing the Constitution was to ' form a more perfect Union, but if destruction of the Union by one or by a part Only of the State., ho lawful ly possible, the Uni..n is less than before, rho Conetitu ' Gott having lost the vital element of perpetuity. It follows from these views that no State upon Its own mere motion can lawfully get nut of Kbe Uniou ; that ! resolves and orditiktictie to that effectere legally void, I and that act. of molence within any State or States ' minima the authority of the United Slates are Instinct. tlonary or revolutionary according to circunistences. • I therefore consider that heview of the Constitution and laws the U Moneta unbroken, stud to the extent of my ability, temil take care, as the Constitution itself expressly enjoins ou me, that the laws of the Uulon he faitbittliy executed in all the State'. being this I deem b. be only a simple duty on my part, and I shall perform it its far as practicable, unless my rightful masters, the American people, shall withhold the re quisite meths or in some authoritative mistime direct the contrary. I trust this will not be regarded se a men ace, but only AB a declared purpose of- Union • that it will constitutionally defend aud maintain itself in do. lug this. There need be he bloodshed or violence,,and there shall be none unless it be forced upon the Na tional authority. The pdwer confided tome will be used to hold, occn)y and •omets the property and. places belonging to the Government, and to collect duties and imposts, but beyond what may be necessary for these ob jects there wi.l be no invasion, no using of force eganat or among people nay whe - re. Where hos tatty to the United etatee in any indivltir al State thrill be so great and so 110606831 in to peeve's:. competent rest • ant citizens ft oat holding federal Offices, there wiil•be uoatttmpt.to force obnoxious strangers among thepeople for that object. While the strict le gal right may exist in the Government to eistirce the exercise of these offices, the•attempt to do se would be so irritating and an nearly impracticable withal, that I deem It better to forego for a tape the uses of such of fices. The malts, unless repelled, will 'continue to be furnished in till parts of the Union, an far as possible, The people everywhere shall have t hat settee of perfect security which is most favorable to calm thoughts and reflection. The course here indirated will he followed nolesa current scents and eitherience shall show a mod. fication or change to proper, and, in every case and ex igencyrmy beet discretion will be exercised accor ding to circumstances; Actually existing and with a view and a hope of a peaceful solution cf the National troubles, and the restoration of fraternal sympathies and tiffec. lions. That there are person:, in ono section er another who so:k to destroy the Untou at.all events, and are glad of any pretext to do it, I will neither affirm or deny but if there ho such, I need address in word to those, how ever, who rosily love tbo Union. Slay I not speak be fore eetering upon so go awe a matteraa the destruction of bar National fabric, of all Is benefita, its memories, .and hopes? Would it not Do wise- GI ascertain pre- Meet) , what is due? Wit you hazard so desperate a step while there Is any possibility that Roy portion of the Lis you fly flow have no real extatenc.. 1 Willson, while the cattalo ills you fly to are greater than all the . real ones you fly from, risk the eowmis■lou of 30 fear ful a mistake? All proleas to be matont lii the Union, if all constitutional rights can be maiutaitted. Is ft trim then, that any right plainly written in the Consti tution has been denied? I think not. Happily the human mind is so constituted that no party ran renal% to the audacity of doing this. Think if you can, of a single instance in which a plainly written provision of the.Censtitution has ever beau denied, If by the niece, form of numbers it majority shooed do priven Minority of any clearly written Constitutional right, it might, in a Moral point of vi ew ,. justify a revolu tion ; it certainly would if such a right woro a vital one. But such is not our case. All the vital rights of mitiori ties and of individuals are so plainly assure() to them, by affirmations and negations, gtuunutees and prohibitions iu the Constitution, that costrovonsies never arise con cerning them ; but no organic law can be framed with a provision specifically applicable to every question which nosy occur in practicable administration. ND foresight mn anticipate, nor any document of reasonable length, contain expreSti provisions for all 'possible questions.-- Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or State authority? The Constitution does not expressly say. May Congress prohibit elavory in the Territories? The Constitution duce not expressly say. Must Con gress protect slavery in the Territories? The Constitu tion dm not expreeely say- From tpiestiona of this class spring all our CoustltutionallfOlitrovoreloe, and we divide upon them Into majorities and minorities. If the minor ity will not acquiesce, the majority must, or the Gov ornrnent must Cease. There is no other alternative for continuing the Govern ment but acquiescence on the ono side or the other. Ira minority.in such , case will secede rather then , o.astiesee, they make a precedent which in turn will divide or ruin them for a minority of their own will secede from them wkonever a majority refuses to be controlled by such a minority. For instance, why may not any portion of a new confederacy, a year or two hence, arbitrarily secede agajah. precisely as portions, of the preterit Union- now claim to secede from it ? All who cherish disunion senti ments arenow beidg ednented In the exact temper of ao ing this. le there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new Union as to produce harmony only, and present renewed secession ? Mainly the cen tral idea ofseceinion Is the essence of anarchy. A majo rity, held in restraint by euristitntional cheeks , and limi tatiuns, and always chaining easily with the deliberate changes of popular opinions and sentiments., is the only true sovereign of a free people. whoeser rejects it,dires of necessity fly to anarchy er to despotism.' Unanir-Ity is impossible. The rule of a minority as a warrant arrange , went is wholly inrultnissible. So that, rejecting the ma jority principle, anarchy and despotism in some form la all that Is left. T do not forgot the position assumed by some, that con stitutional questions aro to ho decided by the Suff. lue Court, nor do I deny that smelt decisions must be binding in any cam upon the parties to a suit as to the object of that suit, while tht, arc also entitled to very high re spect and consideration in all parallel casee by all other departments of the government; and while it is obvi ously possible that such decision may be erroneous in any given cast, still the evil effect following it, being limited to that particular. case, with tho chance that it may be overruled and never become a precedent for others, and better be borne than could the evils of a different prac tice: At the same time, the candid citizen must con fess that if the polity of the government upon vi tal questions'ittiecting the whole people is to be irrevocably fixed by lebisions of the Supreme Court, the inhtant tb y are made in ordinary liti gation between par CS in personal actions, the people will have coo rl tube their own rulers, hav -1 ing to that extent practically resigned their.gov cremes/ into the 110 , 1 s of that eminent tribunal. . Nor is this view an/ assault upon the canner/he judges. It is the an/ front srhich they may not shrink to decide dives properly brought before them, and it is no -fault of theirs if others seek to turn their deciaisms to political purposes. One section of our etapifiry believes slavery is right, and ought to be extended; while the other believes it is wrong, auosught. not to ho extended. This is the only- subitantlitl dispate. . The fugitive slave clauses of tile Constitution and the law for the suppression..of the foreign a lavo trade are , each as well enforced perhaps 'ha any law ever I can be in a cotounity where the moral souse of the pooßleitu rfeetly supports the law itself.— I The great hodf of the people abide by the dry 3 legal obligation in both-cases,- and a few break over In each. - This Ithink.cannot be. perfectly I cured, and i would bo worse in both oases after the separati st of the sections than before. The forei n slave tracts, now imperfectly sup. pressed, wo Id be ultimately revived without re striction in ne section, while fugitive slaves, now only parti s urrendered , would not be surrender ed at all b th e other. Physically speaking, we cannot se rate, wo cannot remove our respective sections .f . Zu each other, nor build an impassable wall botw o them. A husband and wife may be divorced ofi g o out of the presence and beyond the roach of each other,.but the different parts of our MID y cannot do this; they cannot but remain face to f cc and an intercourse, either' amicable or hosti., continue between them. Is it poisible then to sko that interconse more advantageous or tno Satisfactory after separating than before ? i Can ali ns make treaties easier than friends can make 1 us A Can treaties be more faithfully en , forced etween aliens than laws. among friends A SuPpo you go to : war, you cannot fight always, , and w co, after much loss on both Sides and no. gain either, you cease fighting, the identical MU re again upon you. Th country, with its institutions, belongs to theople who inhabit it. Whenever , they shall it gro weary of the Goverolnent they can exe he their constitutional right of amending it . their revOlutionery right- to dismember or ov brow. it. -I cannot be ignorant of the fact tha . %any worthy 'and patriotic citizeua are desi re Okaying the National Constitution amend ed While I make no recommendations of amend ! m .ts, I fully recognize the rightful: authority of th 'People over . t.fie whole subjeeti to be eihreised itherot thri4nodes• pereeribed in thd inetru o t itself; sad Ishouldiuhdat exieting circum s, .ces, fa.AO;l 1 .1 (11 . 6 1'AR/1) opposia fair .cipportn. . .1' being afforded the Renee teatit s dpiiii it. •. ' I Will venstuiele _ add that',lo'-inti, the Leon von:- -...0 m dee "sittßapreferable, inasmuch all lealloWS e amendment to originate with the people them= dyes, instead of permitting them to take or 're ect a proposition originated by'Others not•espe ,i4lly.ohosint for the purpose, and which might .nt, be precisely smelt as they would. wish to ski .. her acoapt or refuse. I understs.nd a proposed amondoient to the Constitution; 'which amendment, however, I have tot seen,'bae weed :Congress, to thel'effect that the Federal Government shall never interfere with the domestic institutions of the - States, in cluding that of "persons held to service; To avoid ---------- I a miscofistruction of what Lhave *Or; I depar from my p nrposo not to peak OP particular amendments, so far as to say that, holding sack provision to be ,now hoped onnetitutiona, l law, I have no objection to its beinsg - tnade ex; press - nod irrevocable. The Cbler Magistrate del 'rive4ll his antjidrity from the people, and they have conferred 'none upon him to make terms for the separation of the States. Tho people them ; aelves cast do this also if they choose, but the Executive,. as- snob, bas.noth in g to do with it.-- Rio duty is to a dminister the present government as it came tohis hands, and toiransmir it unim paired by . hini to We ,sitieessor.. Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice,of the ,people ? Is there -au,y better or -equal hope in tho - world ? Inliur present differences is either party with out faith of being in right, if tbo Almighty Ruler of nations ,with Ills eternal truth and justice, be , your side of the North, or on your side of the South? That truth and that justice will surely pro Vail by ,the judgment of this groat. tribunal, the AineriCan people, by the form of the Govern ment under which we live. This same. people have wisely given their servantrbut little pewee for mischief, and have with equal wisdom provi ded for the return of that little to their own hands at. very short intervals. While tbo people retain their virtue and vigilance, no administration, by any extreme of wickedness or folly, can very I seriously injure the government in the short apace of four years. My countrymen, ono and all, think calmly and swell upon this whole subject; noth• ing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would never take deliberately, shut object will ho frustrated by taking time, but no good objcet can•lie frustrated by it. Such of you as are dissatisfied; still have the old Constitution, unimpaired,.and on the son sitivo point the lens of your own framing under ' it; while the new Administration will have no! immediate power, if it would, to change either. If it were admitted that you . who are dissatisfied hold the right side in the dispute, •there still is no single pod reason fur precipitate action. In telligence, pntriotism, christianity, and afirm re liance on Ina who has never yet forsaken this favored land, are still competent to adjust, in the beet way, all our present difficulties. In yonrhands, my dissatisfied oonotrymen, and not in mine, is tho usonientons issue of civil war. The Government will not assail you; you have no conflict without being yourselves the aggressors. You have no oath registered in heaven to destroy the Government, while I shall have the most sol emn ono to preserve, protect and defend it. lam loath to glom We uro nut enemies but friends. We most not be enemies. Though passion may have strained it must nut break our bonds of af fection. The mystic chords of memory, stretching from every battle field and patriotic grave to %very loving heart and hearthstone nil over this broad laud, will yet swell the chorus of the Union, when again touched, as surely ns they will be by the better angels of our nature. SANNOR;VB El PER wrriretoßaTOß NEVER DRBILIATES. TT IS compounded entirely 'ofeam Gums, and line be 'some an established faet, a Standard Medicine, known and approved by all Gott have used It, and is now resort od to with confidence in all the diseases for which it Is recommended. It Nut cured thousaude who bad given up ell hope unsolicited certificates in The dose must be adapted individual taking it, t us act gently on the bowels. Let the dictates or your use of the !Awl. IN will cnro LIVER COM TA CRS, DYSPEPSIA. SUMMER CO M. KY, DROPSY, ii 0 U Il COSTIVENESS. CIIoL RA MORBUS CHOLERA LENCE,JAUN DICE ES, and may be used site KY FAMILY NI D I lIEADACIiE., (as TWENTY MINUTES, IP SPOONFULS ARE TAX attack. ALL WHO USE IT ARE in its favur. Mix water in theinnuth swallow both together. E PRICE on DOLLAR PER BOTTLE —ALSO.— SANFORD'S FAMILY C TIM TIC PALLS cm POUNDED PEON . Purely Vegetable Extra SES air tight and The FA AI 11. Y CA tle but "active Cathartic need in his practice more The constantly increasing hare long geed the Pi LLS all express iu regard to place them within the The Profession well knelt, act on different portions The FA M ri. Y CA has with duo reference to been compounded from a table Extracts, which act alimentary canal, and are where a CATLIARTIC is RANGEMENTS di/ the NESS PAINS IN TILE COSTIVENESS, PAIN THE IVIIOLE BODY, frequently, if neglected, her. LOSS OF AP PE sArros OF COLD OVER NESS, IIEADACIIE, or all INFLAMMATORY CHILDREN or ADULTS, .PURIFI FR of the BLOOD flesh is heir, too numerous Msement. Dose. Ito 3. Ca and put np lu GLASS GA -11 keep In any climato .TIIARTIG PILL le a goo n which the proprietor has than twenty years. )10 . .. demand from those who and CAI satlatiwtion which ..1 their use, Indneud melo reach or all. 1 that differen ls t , entluirtics of o bowe TH th AItTIC PILL this well estaLlished fact, variety of the pnreetvege ...Unlike on every part of the GOOD and safe in all cases needed, such as .0 E STO3IACII, SLE !- BACK AND LOINS, AND SORENESS OYER from sudden cold, which end Ina 1 ng course of Fe- TI TE, a CREEPING SEE THE BODY, RESTLFSS WERMIT IN THE HEAD DISEASE, WORMS in RHEUM ATIS3I, a great end teeny diseame to which to mention iu- this adver- N PRICE IMRE] The Liver Invigorator awl F retailed by Druggist generally, the Trade in all the large towns. • S. T. I'. 10/INFORD,II. D. ' 31seutheturer and Proprietor, • • • 1188 EbOADWAY, NEW YORK. Connza or Fut:TON' Spam.. For sale by J. L. Lemberger, D. S. Rater, and Dr. Ro s ie July 18, /861.1-4 y. • NEW-0 RL. EA TY'S • . AND SEG/R. 11110LASSE$, AND HEST IaLT.IIE I.II AS BROWN Sugar, 6 1 4 cents ; Good Drown Sugar, S ctst; Best Browrr Sugar, 9 cis.; Hest White Refined Su gar, Di eta.;- Prime Rio and Java Caeca, Teas. and other (Groceries; else dried. Fruits. 'Kith. de., together with a full.stoelt of DRY ,GOODS and QUEENSWARD, at the :tweet prices at A. HLIFFNAGLE Hall Building, alarlint St. Are.. Butter and Eggs, &c., taken in trade. Lebanon, January 9' 1851 Vend ` , endue''Notes and Conditions of Sale printed and for sale at the ADVERTISER 'Of fice. 7 fePeoples . Cook Book. MODERN COOKERY IN ALL . ITS BRANCHES, ; BY ..MISS ELIZA ACTON. CAREFULLY REVISED BY MRS. 8.. L HALE. It Tells You EOVI to choose all kinds of Meats; Poultry, and Game,,.with all the various 'and most approved modes ordressing -and cooking Beef nd. Pork; abr.. the best, and simplest way of salting, pick " ' Ting and curing the same, it Ulla YOU All the various and most approVed mouse pf dressing, 00 0kingtentd boning Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, and Game of all' kinds, with the different Tires's inge, Gravies, arid Stuffings appropriate to each. It. Tells You How to choose, clean, and.preserve Fish of all kinds, and how to sweeten it when tainted; also all the various and most approved modes of cooking, with the different Dressings, Sauces, and Fla vorings appropriate to ea,:h. It Tells You All the various, and most approved modes of pleparing over fifty different. • kinds of Meat, Fish; Fowl, Game,' and Vegetable .Soups, Broths, and Stews, with the Relishes and. Seasonings ap propriate to each. - • It Tells You All the various and most approved • modes of cooking - Vegetables of every description, also how to prepare Pickles, .Cateeps and Currieso.f ail kinds, Potted Meats, Fes, Game Mushrooms., ke. It Tolls You All the various and most approved modo of - preparing and Cooking all kinds of Plain and Fancy Pastry, Pud dings, Omelettes, Fritters, Cakes, Can . featamery, Preserves, Jellies, and Sweet Thebes of every description. It Tent You Ali tho Various and most approved modes of zusAing- Bread, Rusks., Mut ' • , fins, and Bienit, the best method of preparing Coffee, Chocolate, and Tea, and how to make Syrups, Cordials, and " Wines of various kinds. It Tells You How to set out-and ornament a Ta ble, how to Carve all kinds of . 'Fish or - Fowl, ishort, how to so simplify . ' the whole Art of Cooking as to bring the choicastluxuries of the table . With , . in everybody 7 s reach. Thauoiii,coqtains 418 pagee, and. atpWards of tWelve , h,Andied:ltecipes, an of which are thevesult . of actual -uveikipap; having been fully apkesrailly .teitled in dex.' the persona4uperintandence of the writers'. t. • printed in a - clear and open type;;iti illustrated with ap l3 - propriate engravings , and will be forwarded, stead any ad, dress, neatly hound, and postage . paid, on receipt of the .Bpace, $l.OO, or in cloth, extra $1725. 1000 A YEAR ca n b e nuideVem erywhere, ve work °twin e mania in selling th e abo WPrlsingmenar to all such being very liberal. 4u e For single copies of the Book, or for .tea to igen with other information, imply to or address ts, , 4;40/14 . , X, POTT4X,. No. November fi 1860 tirteansom,24, Philadlphia;la -ern If yen:want goad tin Iron Store of ware Solt at the Tit:and . Sheet fitIVIRGE SEAT. .17ArtAlltLE GIOFTS -ICU M BOOKS AT. , GEORGE G. EVAN'S ORIO- G BOOS ENTERPRISE... Thalargest fp e Valid I Permanently Icicated. 4391 Ouzerrxrr j . 4l::'•-•' SIXTH YEAH OP T B,NTERMISE. • CARD.—Having parclaised the %melted Iron Build ing, N 0 „489 Lliestnut Street, and It lip with wenny convenience to ;facilitate my basing. pottleulreiy that branch devoted to COUNTRY ORBS:RI; and h av i ng larger capital than any other party invested hi the bu "mu, I am in dlo•epared to offer greater advantages, and better gifts that ever to toy easterner.. I will furrilsboiny friak (of a moral character) pub lished in . the e t rui te d stoma, the midair retail price of which IS One Dollar or upwards, and give a present worth frbm 50 cents to 100 .ollars with .342 and guarantee to give perfect sails faction,aal am detcitoln , ed to maintain the reputation Already I:43rtmod nppn my establishment. Stranger , " visiting Philadelphia, ore Invite] Co bap and Judge for tbenulelceo. • W If you want any books send to GEORGE G. EVANS' RELIABLE GIFT DOOR ENTERPRISE, No.. 439 Chestnut Street, phi?adelpkoh; where alt hooks are sold at the Publialiers' lowest prices, and you have the advantage of receivlngnll.4NDSo3lE PRESENT worth frotr bO cents toloo deans* With onch boat. CEO. G. EVANS/ OrlgidaY tEft Book Eigerpriso Las bees. endorsed by. the Book Trade and all , the leaidiog city end country UM& IMIPen iir the United States. GEO. O. EVAN& Yeecturti- bluntness traaasetkraa have received the approhatkaref over 6,000,- 000 citlynne of thelJnited , States, each ideas, al therbeet•gbir derived by Pur chasing btx:dts' at: Biffr cstabruient. O,EO. O.BrANS Has done more dial:oaf her pub- Veber, or hookselitte . -t ii United • • •‘ States, towards diffuelug knowledge to• the people. By htlreprads, many books are read that otherwiee would nut bare foend their way ibtolloa bands of read. erg. (Frank .Udit'i.Atstesisitper.) OEO. O.*EVANS Keeps constantly ors• tend dre most ostensive stock, the pittaltst statort nient of Books; and metal:tie:li free tc all who may apply, the most' coospinte catalogue of Books and Gift' ih ' the • United States. OEO. G. 'EVANS lieu advantages offered [An' Sysottier "publishers and matittfacturtaa Which' stfablo him to furnish his patron:faith" a suer quality and a better assort:wet" , of gifts than other establishment'. GEO. G. EVANS Publishes nearly Two liquared Popo . ler eud Inters sting Books, therefore, as a publisher, he IS bettor able to offer ex- tra premiums and commissions: GEO. G. EVANS Guarantees purest satisfaction to alr who rimy send for books. GEO. G. EVANS' Now claseitled catalogue of books em brace the writings of every standard • author in every department of litera ture, and gives all the Information rel ative to the purchasing end forward 'ins by Mail or Express of books or dered from his establiehment, together with full directions how to rim it money. GEO. G. EVANS' Catalogue of Books will be sent gratis and free of expense to any address in the United States. GEO. G. EVANS' Indneementa to Agents cannot be surpassed. The most liberal commis— sions are offered, and by soliciting, sub scriptions to books In the manner pro-. posed, twenty books caa be sold In the same time that it would take to sell one on the old fashioned entieeription plan.' Send for a claseiSod Catalogue, and ev ery information will be given in refer ence tee agencies. Select your boas, enclose the amount of money requir ed, and ono trial will satisfy you neat the best place In the country to pur chase books is at TILL" EXTENSIVE GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT OF GEORGE 0: EVANS,NO.439 Oneurricerr Bremer. PHILADELPHIA., where you can get Books of all Weida. , Bookie of Fact! within the Itu3t two years of relief, as the numerotis my possession show. to the temperament of tho ed la .such quantities as to Books of Fiction! Books of Devotion! • Books of Atrinsenuint! Books for the Old Foliks! • Books for the Young •Folluil 'Books for Husbands! Books for Wives I Books for Lovers I Books for Sweethearts! -Books for. Boys! Books for Girls! Books of Humor! judgement guide you in ,VIOOR ATO R. and it !PLAINTS DI LLIOUS AT 'CHRONIC DIARRHOEA PLAINTS, DYSENTE STOMACH, HABITUAL 11% CHOLERA, CHOLE INNANTUM, F L A'T 11. FEMALE WEAK NESS cesertilly as no ORDINA HHNE. It Will cure SICK 'thousands can testify,) in TWO OR THREE TEA EN et commencement of Books.pf Poetry! Books of Trawl! Books of History ! • }looks of Biography"! - • • Books or•Adrenturel Books about Sdlori I Books about Soldiers! Books about Indians! Books about Hunters! Books about Heroes! Books about Patriots! Books for ?armors! , • aITING their testimony with tho Invigorator and • Books for 3lecbanics! Books for Merchants! • Books for Physicians Books ibr Lawyers! Books for StatestueOl Bibles • Presentation Books! Prayer Books! Ur= Books! Juvenile Books! Annuals! Albums, 00., etc. CECIL B. BARTLEY'S Interesting Biographies! REV. J. IL INGRAHAM'S Scriptural Koluigirust SMUCKER'S Lives of Patriots and Statesmen! r. T. LAUREN'S Revolutionary Stories! T, S. AITTITUR'S Popular Tales! DLL ALCOTT'S Family Doctor! MRS. lIENTZ'S Novels! • ' MRS. SOOTRWORTU'S Novels! • COOPER'S Novella DICKENS' Novels! WAS•ERLEY Novels! IRVING'S Works! All the writings of every standard author in everyde • partment of literature, in every style of binding, at the publisher's lowest pri ces, and remember that 'you pay no more than you would at any other Establishment, and you have the 'advantage of receiving an elegant Present, which oftentimes is worth a hundred fold more than Um amount paid for tho book. SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALGEDJE OF BOOKS. Order any book, that you may want, remit tile retail price, together with the amount required for postage, and ono trial will assure you that the best place ierthe country to purchase books is at the Gift [kook Estab lishment of GEORGE G. EVANS, Originator of the Gift Molt Enterprise, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia- . DIJIE& =lily Cathartic Pills are and sold 'wholesale by ADENTE WANTED, to whom greater induce— ments than ever are Offered. Any person, either male or female, who is desirous of engaging in an Honorable and Profitable Employment, requiring' but EMU time and i.o outlay of money, and by which they can obtain guile A VALUABLE LIBRARY, A FINE GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, A HANDSOME SERVICE OF PLATE, AN ELEGANT SILK DRESS PATTER?", A SPLENDID SEPT OF JEWELRY. Or many other phoica articles enumerated in the-List of Otitis, can do so by acting as an Agent for this este!). iiannent. • - e; Any person., in any part of the country, can be an• agent, simply by forming a club, sending fora list of books, and remitting the amount of money required for the same. Send for a CJactalogue, which contains all tbe.desirad information relative to agencies and the formation of clubs ; and to haver° prompt and honorable dealings, address all orders to TOE I.IEADQOARTERS OF 0.180. O. EVAN*. Proprietor of the Oldest and I , argost ßoos Faster prLso in the World, permanently lo t it !No. 439. Chestnut Street: Philadelphia. (Sept. 26, 1860.-Bm. New Furniture Store. HARRISON K. DTIN.DORE would respectfully in , form the public that be has removed opposite the old place. a few doors west of Bowman's Hotel, on Cum berland Street, where he will keep the largest, finest, and cheapest assortment of FKANITUILE ever offered in Lebanon. His stock consists of all kinds of Parlor and Common Furniture, which ho will sell lower than the like can be bought •at any other place in Lebanon. . Bte ha: on hand a large assortment orgasm, Kete-a-tetcs, Lounges, Centr i c, Pier, Card and other era, bles. What biota, HM Racks, sc. Also a large and cheap stock of stuffed, C1112040a, and common Chairs, Settees. Bedsteads, and a lot of cheap Mattresses: Also, Looking Glassesr—Gullt, Roeewood and Mahogany—very cheap. Venetian Blinds; Carriages,. Olga and gobby Home, for children. na,.. Particular attention .paid to UNDERTAKING-- He has provided himself with the FINEST REMISE IN LEBANON, and will make CoMns and attend Imisrals, at the shortest notice and moat reasonable terms. Lebanon, December, 48,1{68.. . . . FAMILY .GROCERIES ! Porto Rico Sugar, - Prime Rio Coffee, Orleans Sugar, Prim e Java Coffee, Refined AB A C Sugar, Young nYMOn Tea, , Pulverized Sugar, ImperiarTea 4 Cnashed Sugar, • Baker ' s Cheeplate Loaf Sugar, • Sovering'a SYMIN"" Philadelphia - , Sicipx , v,kMolase4, New Orleen Meleemilik. - 0 , I uriPllnlnie; Layer Raisins, Drib) Angi e , ,Valencialtakins, Dried Peacheer (118403) Seedless Raisins, Eried.Cherries Currants, • - Dried E,lfferbdziee NEW MACKEREL, , PRIME RANI,. PRIME CKERSE,- ' P HISIKLARD, . ' • 415.1)L85, SOAPS, .Ac, &e.; On band, and neWh applin4astantly received, sold at the lowest- cashricei, at the New Store of : v., V Ctuntieilarkii , street; Lebanon, P 4-, 1.110IIITTp:ER WANTED. , LARD • . • POTATOES, 8008' , . TALLOW, BEANS, For pa ll y E rhe W h A i X h'est m n ark ßi e S t r p l r g a ke.; in St a x c : change tor Merchandise. g W.K. & J. 'ECKERT. Leb.atinn, December 12, 1860. • • Hiram W. Rauk,_ 011.1d.RRLY OF „TriN IiSTOWN. LEDA NON 06132Pd2P, -Nrould reapeettui. Inform hie friends, and the pub uckPM conceits. - .himself with Ilfr.lonsoc in rno • TOBA C C O, , SNUFF SEG Alt 103.811 , 738; . 5'l No.. .138 North . Third Street s Phila, villein be still be glad to receive customer" are •- • win bitairt Cates that Will ii_rove satisfactory. p , • Philadelphia, July U., IWO. it-BitOrproiataa-towirL es ./1. dea'ror te;ledse itj whP f i g fC" Boots and . • • YOU WANT, • A No. liAlkililliOrYPA;Vetr-cheaii, -go ao.numps Eisqt door to the Lebanon bwigisllnikr agtatts. ••• a % good PICTURE! tOt-a..lldodolaca erraitouile Lrs Goner!, next, door to tho llotliwoot sir= Bank. ISMS of whom kayo received sio&Pizot or- CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers