CS EEO SEE Ilurre , oe approved "Aortsi ilth.lst3t, the legal' drama, r`l , ertsir vet en to the . and e,irvire f rertelo other p. citing tral.e }Acne-4 ter t , iied, and numbers of t tie laraes the+ litiorateirare alriady relent we the 1: . 1.32jfit ar must h e pi ,iited for in 801110 way. hosider Mid sat tut teis,lloi that Eitatit: of the Stares will pato Amiga, enactments for their triVII benefit re spectiArly,'sWil by operation of ortilrh pectoris of the teem elopts.still be thrown upon them forribipmel. Last:eh caca I recommend that klungress provide for steer:deg etch persons from swill State+ according to Mime-Mode of valu aloe in lieu icce tontu of direct Wine, or epee Seine other plan to be agreed upon with such Stated; respectively, that such persons on such anoint emcee fif the flentirril tlovernment be lit, eruct deemed f racy lied that In any event step+ he t Oren for vitriol ring both c 108504,, (or the one arid engrained if the other shalt ant ho bra ight Into existnce) at some place ur places lu a climate c ergonial to +hem. it might 'U' well to consider, Lou, whether the tree colored people already to the (Mired Statue. ould red, so far as Individuals rimy &Wire, hr torludiel in slat eutoniz aloe Ifs carry out the plan of c 40M:imam may • involve the fequilting of territory rand ads. , the apptoprintion of money bityorni that to he expended in the territ wed ecliPittiou. Ravin r. practised them ufeitlou ut terra tory for nearly sixty years, the Treat - Iva of the Consti tisionalpower to-do so to no longer an open one with 114. The power wan questioued at Urat by ar, dery,eoa, who, boirever, in the purchase of famistatit, yielded h e eel-erten on the plea of great ( . ...tp,tropry. IS it Ito eaid that the only legit Mode of jei t of acquit leg teratery to to furdish bonnie - for the white term that teeasurireffeeti that rili rot, for emigration of col ered men leaves aildltional room for white men re• real:ring or coming hare. Mr. Jettorsois, however, pieced Mae importaece of metering Lontinana more on politioal and commerrial grounds than nu previchng teem for population. tnt thy+ whole propositioe, inehriling the epproptia fou,:ot mows with the acTiwnGton of territory, &as not the expedienoy mu mot ar obsolete necessity with• rut which the government ii,self canna lie pet palmated if the war rdetitruet? In e,insiderlng the policy to ho aloptvd for eupprees• lng the ineurreotlou, I have been noxious sod careful tam the learnable conflict far this partway shall.no:, degeuerate into Ilb violent :gud renierenteas revolutionary straggle. I have therefore, to every cane, thought it proper to keep the in tegi Ity of tl.e Union prominent as the primary of font of the content on our part, tear tog ail questions which are not of vital military Int floc* Lance, to the more deliberate OCLiOII of the,legtelature. /n the exercise of my bon t discretion ',have adhered to the blockade of the ports held by the insurgents, in stead of putting in fern, by peoclainatimg the law of Uongreee enacted at the late session for clueing these ports. fie also, obeying the dictates of prudence an welt,. tbrobligatleue of law, instead or transcending I ha v o ad tiered to the act of Cougrese to centimes to property used for insurrectionary purposes, • II a new law upon the same snhj ct obeli he ptoposed, its propriety will be duly considered. The /Won must bn preserved, end hence all Indispen sable means must be employed. Wo shall ndt - be in haste to determine that radical and extreme measures, which may reach thaloyal as well as the disloyal, are indhopeneable. The Inaugural addrees at the beginning of the Ad mloistratiee and the message to Congress at the late special session. were iota devoted to the domestic con troversy out of which the insurrectiou and consequent war have sprung. Nothing more oecnrs to add or sub lrect.to „ or from the principle, of general purpeees Mated and exprcsned on that document. The last ray orhopo for preserving the Union, Numbly, expired at the soul t upon Tort fluutter, and a general review of what hail occurred BI nee rus.Y not be u nprofitable 'What wee painfully ninirttin Wen is tench better dellnedand mu.a distinct now, and the ptegress of events la plainly in the right direction. • The Neer Keats confidently n'altamt.a stionger Ruppert from rortb Di Mason +tad Dix•m's bee, and the G betide of the Union were not tie lon apprehensions on that t,diat. This, bow / 1001 Fettled end no the right hie. bout of do little Delaware led off right from the first. Maryland won eeetn against the Union. Our soldiers ware eesaulted.bridges were burned: and railroads torn up within her limits; and we were many days, at onetime, without the ability to Ming a 'Angle regiment over her soil to the Capital, Now.her bridges and railroads are :tepaired and open to the Government. She already gives seven regiments to the cause of the Union, and none to the enemy, and hot people at a regular election hav&snetained the Union by a large niajotity, and a larger. riagregate vote than they ever before gaveto tiny candidate en any question. Kentucky, too, fot some time in doubt, is now deci dedly, and, I think,- unchangeably ranged nit the side of the Union. Missouri is comparatively quiet, and, I be lieve, cannot again be overrun by the insurrectionists.— These three States of Maryland, Kentlicky and Missouri, neither of which would promise a single soldier at tirst, have now an aggregate of not teas than forty thousand in the field, for the Union, while of their citizen', cer tainty not more than a third of that number. and they of doubtful whereabouts and doubtful existence.arr in a- me againstit. After.a somewhat bloody sti uggle of months, 400.7 doers on the Union people of Western leaving theta ululate of their own country.. An insurgent rotes of about fifteen hundred for months dominating the narrow peninsidar region of-tho-counties oPAtcomac and Northampton, and known is the East ern Shore of Virginia, together with some contiguous pane of Maryland, have laid down their arms, and the people there - have renewed their allegiance to, and as eepted the protection of, the old flag. Thin leaves no armed insurrectioniate north of the Potomac or out or the Chesapeake. .A.lso, we have obtained a footing at each of the isola ted pnuts on theemithern coast of Hatteras, Part Royal, Tybee Island, bear Savannah, and Ship Island t and we likewise have some general amends of popular Move. moots in. behalf of the Union, in North Carol no. and Tennessee. These things demonstrate that the, cause of the Union is advancing steadily southward. Since your lastattionrnmettt,Lientenant General S. Mt has retired from theatesd of the army. During his long life the nation hastrint been unmindful able merit. Yet, on ;railing to mind how faithfulbr, ably and brilliantly he has served the country from ea time far . back - in our history, wheu few of the now living- had been hoed, and thenceforward continually, I cannot but think we are still his debtors. I submit, therefore..for your consides rat, ut, what further mark of recognition is duo to him sod to ourselves. ad tt. grateful people. With the retirement of General soot, came the execu tivs duty of appointing in his stead a Neberal-in•Chiefof the army. It id o fortunate circumstance that, neither in council or country was there, no far as I know, any difference ctf opinion es to the proper person to be ve le,: ted. The . retiring Chief repeatedly expressed his judgineut lover of tleneml McClellan for the position, and in this the nation decree-dio give a unanimous con currence. The deeiguation of General MeCtollan le, therefore, fu a ciniiderable dew ve,the selection of the country us well as of the Executive, nod hence there is better reason to hops that there will to given him the confidence and cordial support time by fair 'ltopticrttion, promised, and without whiTh he cannot with Co full efficiency serve the country. It has been said that one bad general''-ha t etteh than two good once, and the saying is true, if tit- Len to mean no more than that out or y is better di .-e;teri by a single mind, though irif or, time by: two s'iperior 'ones itt eariaice and cross .. poses with each othez, And the dame true lu paint observations ',heroin those engaged can ha no but a common end 14 Tit‘i , and eurfA'ffer only as a choice of means. In a storm dtfea, so one'ca is the ship to slnk,and yet, not anlnNaeotly, all go down thor, because too many wiltaireccanAssto single mi an be allowed to enntrol.' , f" jr. It gentinnea • slop that the' insurrection Is lirgirf If no ively, a war upon the first priori ;deli tripopil overnumne—the rights of the people. fo e 43nri 0 umbra ovld.itiee of this la found to the most grave' I.2ii metikroly °moldered per'slie documents, pa well as tfi the general tens of the insurgents. In thgartdocument. wis will Bud the adwidgment of the existing right or sutfarage, and the dental to the pride of all right to participate In dm eslectkm of pub Ito officers, except the Leglelatute, boldly advocated, with labored arguments, to prove that large contriil of toe people in Otwercnient lathe source of all political evil. !Monarchy itself Is sometimes limited at as a pots bible refuge from the power of the people. in my present pcoMiloo I could aourcely be justified were Ito omit raising a warolug voice spinet, this ap proach of returning despotism. It is nut needed nor fining- - here that a.general at" Men t should bp , min - ,e in favor of popular institutions. Put there'im one point with its connections,. Dot so hackneyed as moot others, to chick I ask a brief atten• thin. It is the effort to place capital on an e !nal footing with, if not above, labor, in the structure of the Government. It isas sumed that labor is available only in con- Ilection wit', capital, that nobody, labors' 'somebody else; owning capital, some how, by the use of it, induces Wei to labor. This resumed, it is next considere4 Whether t is best that capital shall hire laborers, ',Las lufliz o. them to work by their own consent, or inty.tbem and drive them to it without their consent. Having proceeded se far, it is naturally coucludecl that alllaborers are either hired laborers or what we call slaves. And fur ther, it is assumed, that whoever is once a hired laborer, is fixed in that condition for life, Now there is no such relation be t weer capital and labor, as assumed, nor is :here any such thing as a free man being tzed for life in the roudition of .a hired la borer. Both these assumptions are false, ..cd all inferences from them are grouhdless. Labor is prior to and independent' of capi tal. Capital is only the fruit of labor, and could never bare existed if labor had not first existed. • Labor is the.riaperior of capital and de , serveis much. higher consideration. Capital has its rights, whiell'are 'as worthy of pro tection as any other rights. Nor is it de ;,ied that there is and probably always will a 'relation between labor 'and capital, producing mutual benefits. - 'The erroris in assuming that the whole labor of the com munity exist: within that „relation. A few men own capital, and that few a void labor, Or buy another few.to labor for them. A large majority ,belong to neither class, neither work for others 'nor have 'Oh ere working fur them. Inniest of the So4thern States_a major ity of . the whole .people, of all, colors, are neither slaves nor- masters, while in the Northern, 'e'lege•mairity.arp neither hi rers nor hired. Men with their families, to labor for them : but this is only a mixed and not a distinct class. No principle sta ted is disturbed by the existence of this timed class. Agaiu, as has alr.Cagty been said, lhere,is not of neces:.;itzauy ou.ehAtting• as the free h i red laborer being to that conditioa forlfrfe. Many independent . . tam every where in these States, "a few years back in their lives, were hired laborers. The prudent, penniless beginner in the world, labors fur wages a while, saves a surplus with ivliich to buy tools or laud for himself,•l hen labors on his 'own account another while, and. at length hires another new beginner to help Win. I his, is the just, and generous and pros perous system which opens the way to all, give:, hope to all, and'consequently' energy and progress and improvement of condition to all. No men livioritre moire worthy to be. trusted than those w,ho toil tip frod•Pov.. eity. None less inclined to take or touch aught which they have not honestly 'earned. Let them beware of surrendering a politi cal power which they already possess, and which, if surrendered, will surely be used to close the door of advancement against such as they, and to fix new disabilities and burdens upon thew, till all of liberty shall be lost. From the first takillk of our national can . sus to the last one,' ,10 years, and we 'find our population at, the end of the period eight, times as great °sit was at the 'begin ning. _rho increase of those other 'things which Men deem .dasiratide has been greater. We have thus at one view villa!, the pop ular principle applied .to - OciVernment thtough the machinery of the States and the Union has produced in a, given time, and also what, if firmly maintained, it prom isas for the future. There are already aMonsNers those who, if the Union be Preserved, *rill live to-see it contain two hundred and fifty millions. The struggle of to-day is , not altogether for to-day ;it is for avast future also. With a reliance on. Providence, all the more firm and earnest, let us proceed in the greattask which °Vents• have devolved upon us. Ab'it.A.l-lAAI LINCOLN Washington, December 3, 1861. I.•::i4ii - ifit'SV•tv..W-8-t. , _.• - ..., • r- --,-- - , _, , • 4 * 4,.. „ ,,. , 1g .. ..., • ~ . , j •,,,__"-\' 111 .1 ' -LT . 2 - ', _1 ' t A I'4, 44 t i t .1.; .., - 4 N \ ,. , 4 ' i... 4 . iiiol,:\:..:,:.;<.\i,f 4 1, . d ,) I ( ‘ l, ------- -777 -- -----%'A , 1 .-- ( `WREN DEMOCRATIC DRINITSLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE WX. M, BRESL/31, Editor and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1661. A CRAZY MAN AND POLITIPB.- An . insane man has been wandering the streets for some days., He is re markably crazy.. We did not learn. his name; but we happened to be ap prised of his political- view. tie fa- .. vors a•war of emancipation. Hhfaii cies that all men are born equal,and that a nigger is `as good as a white man. He believes that the - slaves," as a class, would be better off in Free dom, than hi subjection to masters.— He says that :Dennoerath arc all trai tors, amturgeS upon "Patriotic: citi zone not 'to allow a,;Word to•be :ut tered .against....certahi ;'yobs." lle thinka Frani : o4ln &gat General; that he will be -.the next candidate f o r • the ;residency; poor fellow. Is there Mitre to look• after him ? Is there no place for him in the asylum ? • •.• 11 °' The Courier of last week over does itself. Its-selfish object in scold ing us as secessionist and traitor, is so apparent that every one sees thro' it, and perhaps more plainly than the Courier Itselt cared about having it observed. 0* - An abolition writer says tliat "as the Loki is 'assisting in freeing the 4,000,009 slaves' ofthe South, divine - 0y Will - nOt permit his help less onektci:perish after' their libera. tion !" Snch come people read and say "Amen' ; -to They do 'not 'consider that in ,the 'free north people, black and white, fifty times as capa ble to take care ofthentselves as the negroes of the Sonth - -are frequently on the verge of oirishipg, notwith'. standing Proodo& is enjoyed by them in its most extended- sense. The LOrd helps those only that help them. solve, and if the 'improvident slaves wore to depend 'ori their' abolition. friends, and their promises, ,of help from the tell, they wOuid speedily be beyond the need ofltelp., 'They rather depend upon their masters, as Gen. Ilallock charges nine oat of,ov' • cry ten to be rebels and spies—and iu this they show that. they have more:sense - than they ever'had -cred it for. nek.The State Tax ,for this year will he increased by a half F ait' !fax) thus making the whole fi:x*' - thre o mills. This "special 'tax".o.4,impits• e a by the extra session btlhe` last L egislature, and is ito meet the‘inter est of the $3,500,000 authOkiiid toko loaneillast year for military purpost: es. The extra half mill tag: will be levied and nollpeted'serozrffie and a part from the ordinary two-and-a half mill State Tux. • is.. The Harrisburg , Patriot and: riion says that a rumor iaafoat that ' Le Governor will soon call for ailevy !10,40Croorn volunteers th . ? /,, 4 ' - t kioo - iii go iliefi c!il)::qt there, • and the re lair4win, regiments it,,,Piitshligi A t, %don, ' gboW,,, 6 "*";3: rg all r iha ti o n *.:- -, fr. ~ ~ ..,-„a SM TO FOLLOW." LEBANON, PA. Sir From time immemorial the prison at Washington, direr:J.loo4r the noses of the• memberA'of CiAgreles, was..goed enough but now,l3inee'a lot of tilggeb, at* con.. fitted therein, itli , hbolttiOndOM l is in arms on acqount of the "disgraceful" and "miserable"- quarters in which. esc gentlemen of color are lodged. Wh4olnet also _languished tilfere 'fOr months, withostt. anybody, knowing. what for, and . net a word of enquiry was cotidescnuded to ascertain. the .cause of their imprisOnmeat,but now, lists must immediately be 'Made ' . 6ot, by - order elGerigreSS, of t;1 nathes, cause and time of arrest, and all oth er particulars of the black gentlemen confined in said prison. The whole abolition world is in an uproaron 'this Subject. We' presurna an apprepria- Lion will be 'made to furnish the Dar key's prison with carpets, sofas, fent nits, mirrors, ices, servants, and all the other requisites for these "bred ren's" comfort. Sir Secretary. Cameron, in his re port, as originally written, redom mended the arming of the slaves to assist in quelling the rebellion. The President obliged that part of the re port to be stricken out, when the-Sec retary had it published nevertheless, in defiance of the President. The President, evidently, is indisposed to ride in the same wagon with. the emancipationists, and, unless they govern their actions by wisdom and the constitution they will probablY find themselves left 614 in the..cold. The conservatism of thee Message, and its silence in regard ta. nigger ism, shows pretty plainly, that al though as yet indisposed to quarrel with his-fanatical friends,,he will not allow himself to be Made a caVs paw of, to. the ruin of his country, in en deavoring to attain .an:-inexpedient, impracticable and ruinous end.. fair 1 1119 Whole abolition press of tile North "was "demoralized" hist week. It's wind was .completely knobked out by Riddle's letter, and upon re gaining. breath it went to scolding like ten thOusand ,troopefs . just de- rived of their . grog. Some of them devote column upon column_of abuse in regard to it, while notone haS the honesty to lay it before its 'readers. The tot should always accompany the sermon,. hut in this case the false.. hoods of - the sermons would be de= tinted if Such a course of colurncin fairness were pursued. Of course, irherl the, whole N 414608 the equ rier does .not piay• the sucking dove. Its•mad,—as mad - as any. other tion shept, and if poseitle a little more so, for the reason that it:-can notdis guise its ranger, "but scolds away, right and left, without, cause or judgment. Well, perhaps, it has Corns, and per "Biddle treadon them, which .is very apt to make mookost: think of swearing. Se - The obeli tionists commenced early imeongress tO force their. omen cipation Measures through the mill. Their propositions are to recruit the slaves into the army and declare them free---confiscating •those belongwee . re.bel oWners, and paying or t ode held by loyatniasters. .Without dis cussing the expedlency, right, or eon. stitutionality of obliging people,— loyal though- they be—Lto sell their §,la,ves, even if the - government.is the, purchaser, or, : .of comp r elling people to:e*perid their means- in-the buying of Diggers without the self conviction that it'would be to the latier's adven t-mO-- w'e shall simply recommend to Congre.vs that . if ft miatrustathe ppw.. ero.E. the 650,000 brave white tecrs nOw in the field,and must needs yeernit frona the black peplation, to , commence at the North ! Let thefrig blacks of the North be m4shated,,,O, the rescue, instead of atteMpyog the tardy and openSive - method of rallying slaves to <oitr standard: 'There •are 200,000 free blieks; loyal States, and an army 0f25,000 might easily be supplied froth thOir number. To get the same force of able-bodied men from the slave popu lation, we would have to take within our lines, and support the edos - e of the War, eight times the riiimber„ Minting women, &Hank the de crepid and incapable: What will it cost.to sustain a ijop., ulaCiori of 29QPQ0 slaves during the war, fed with daily ration aathe icon trabands" of Fortress lle.fonrosi,„„now arc? The elements of the = Ca eul Lion are to befound in the enerlinentr and it is in the power of. the .oovein meat to givsy, -the* results also. We, venial% to say that'..there, never was' a body of non mitaidp Of the estah-' lished alms houses, ,so anplycitecti'Ve • and wastful and usieless, as tholabbil4 ors at M .Fortress 'onroe, - and . their . lare de . pendent, We do not believe that the - ,,peOpre are rich enough to support such a • body of pension ere; or that the siffer ing'citizens of the Worth will'patient ki )3r abide the idea that While Govern..l meat letives them in their bitter 'Dile of ihunger and cold, it is manifesting paternal Indulgence and bestowing its liberal bounties upon the vagrant population of the South, 'whom it has invited into idleness, And 3v)ap' thenegro class has sucked its mill. ions trom the Treasury, the master class p is to have its' turd ! How' many ranker s wall this take, and who 'but the. Xorthogn labOrer have to pay tebeißrr.. . Willkhe-Yorthern side by side, in the ranks !With the blackfreedAnen ? Try it . bet the `experiment be made with the soldiers recruited from the black population of the North, befet* we rush into the experiment of a general levy of troops at the South. NEW YORK EixerioN.—Trie muni cipal election in the city of New York, on ,Tuesday last; resulted in fa der-of George Opdylce, the Eapdbli can candidate, by -a plurality al 771 votes. The Democrats, according to theirusual foolish practice, were divi ded into two.. factions, one of which 4artifactiOti) supported , Fer hau'de"WoOd; the present Mayor, and the.'otber : (the Tammany Tattion,),C.. Godfrey Gunther. The vote stood as followS: For Opdyke, 25,584 ;G-un ther, 24,813, Wood, 24,174, far:*A, largo i.umbcr of vessels have just been sent out - by Goirerb Ment, from northern ports, filled with stories, the intention being to . clink them in the harbors of Charleston and Savannah, thereby cutting of the communication of said .cities with the sea. EMANCIPATION AND COMPEN- SATION. The President in his, message as sumes that a large number .of "con trabands" will necessarily be liberal, ed by the present; Wilt-'anti-I:6ooM mends that prbiisidn ; ,be made for colonizing them to some country per 'cliaied,for that purpose It is pls.) recommended that authority be given to take in lien of taxes, a certain val uation of these troublesome persons in States desiring to get rid, of them. The abolition leaders in Conaress go much further than this,,, anedemand that all the slaves, bo-r enaaitcipated, the GOvernnient affording reasonable compensation to loyal .owners for the loss of their, property. We Suppose that there are few:persons who stop to reflect upon the impracticability of _this undertaking freint.,,s very mag -nittide. It this, war jasti another year, at . tho existing rate of expendi ture, the total wardebt .of the Unit ed States cannot, be mUch short of $1 1 500:090,600„ the annual inter on which at seven:per - cent.,, mon amount to $105,000,000._ Add to t the o - ary ordin expensesf the Govern after •, „ rnent the returnof i peace, which would not be less, \inthk,. the .:utmost economy, than 60,0600b0 a year, and we find the.necessary e.iipensesof Government amounting.to $165,000,- 000 annually. With-t 4, return of a moderate degree of prosperity we Could not' elpect revenue of more than $65,000,900 from cusComs—so that at least $10,000;00 annually will have to be raised by direct't4a tion. .. . ‘, . Now should. clongresOen ter upon ti - stistem of ' general emancipation - with compensation tO. loyal masters . , the. burden.tptiln. : th.q.. doyernment would iii3,greater than it-could pessi h3y. eaery,r, The.. ! Seeret,ary of War estimates, the loweet <value of . , shwa' Pttoperty in the. Southern . States at 4i - clo,Qoq,ooo, NV, tlial . iS not more iiI , IIP Crfitu -forth,,khe . : •aetual value. :lit ,times of peae,e: .Taking .one 7 lial" ..0f... this amount of loyarniastershin d the GolZern ni en t • would beretfie liable for the payment of J 5360, 0 .0000, and the expenditure . of an sum be required to 1 parchase territory for colonization I and Means oftransportation. ' Bot es-1 I tithatrzigt,hototal cost at not - ..Mbre I han,1501);0130 iga:i tbauni. at SeVen I , , • por cent.,,iritercet, wouldfin increase the, I amount to . raised annually by I direct taxation. to „ ,5 1 35;090y000.--..- , . PennsilVinii, 'Which contains, about . . _.._... „ on .0.t., - .:. the population -,, and . • • _ . . Wealth of. On, Union, would:be, com pelled to payoyer $13,000,009 annual; • ly; in the -Shape of direct, taxes, .to the o.eneral.(oVertiment, ip.additipo to.WhatehOpays indirectlyon : duties on inports; and in addition...also : l_la • Lax for the ~s apport of the. State Gov,ortukuVand the payment of in. tereat on State debt. .. , : i takin wok, a.,- dollar ,an 4. a; co n to. viow,of the eitiee,.we do not belieye 4 inl tho, ability . of,,,the . G eneral- Govern,. Anent ta , fu Iftillanypi edge it, may tualc : to compensatiOlpyal masters ~for t 10.,. iOEIS of. their..., s 1 n propiity. 7-People will beginTßl...?..wily tlickhould . b:, taxed to pa* r..*ha.t they roceiv.z. o tit equivalent, an. ;what .contrihate -. to the..:weatth .and prosperity. of I e , .. . coar . i.t,ty.• , .. .--., I :While - this poll*. of- emancipation, would clepepAls,te` .and irnpoverish, the. South, and , . heap' enormoils, bk. upon dons the North, it would at ilia , same. time be , - a, relinqaishment,:: by the government ot-an..improvtd. 04-, jeot'lof taxation,: The Constitution:. 1 giyau to -the, slave States: the' three . fifty's slave Teprotiont,atiook, in : Con-.` gress-31pon condition-:drat in .-itripo,... _sipg . direct .......:tP.P)..P.I age I ; . IP,t ) ert.) - !:: shall be rated at: its actual . •41ii - O:-- , , . . , , , While el ayery . rep:mina...in the ,SQUth it is akobject of -taxation, and could be, made defray the ,eXpenses ••0. - 610 war but. if the., G °yelp went :;i4ci t'alOs. to carry - .out'a general. system. of ''..ettiancipation)--it,..',,would sweep ..4 - . way at 0ne,M0W,. , 44 . 1e. two billionii 'ttf taXaMe.twoperti,..aild .to that 9 2 c , tilni destroys .its-nwn.-retiources. , ,: .Thji.i, onjy-franailliktational and eoo nomieal manner -of; dealing sy . itil - 4,kligt. queatton .3 - a. to.deay . : 4:. it4net, where the. Constitution left it44o.lhe'CentrOl . of the inditislatd, , f ,g44telig ; Iho met/lett the. , - ;gtripr#l, , , 061,7..4* nag`n t, .430 - i:i ales 'w4.o l .yelaY§F.Y., - it {.44 1' 4414 5 uPdP , U.: aea.pg diffwaltieai , lind-i, nothing 126t,-. ter.4leitrates thfr,iadont of the jta-, to era- : of the ,Oonatitation in teeerybgi, -0 flti-:0. State the A.4t.k.1.i 1 4iY - P . P°,7, ei': : 'ovetjtis,oArn .domeatio : Ooneerna tnan . this fact.—Harri sburg ' - -I"atriat - 44 - a Nien. - - • - . • - 'or' No 'mar' . 'avittry,: will be ac cepted by ; the G rwment, and ~ it.',ia' tliet.pirpoaa of N tbe - GOtainanding Gen:: erallto muster' out of 7 -the service all eioialikteeraita .iti':'inecniapieta-te-gl reenfit, nidess, they *a corieent. to:. ]coni l in'aalafabirj7 4 ;; , , The - natilber of the oavoliji**dy '- iiiii ming! “to,4MS:- tvieee :80 000 afiro;ooCr -tilich*ite tfithiiihrliVolietathentl'etitrliar-"4"g- XXX V llth Congress. Ab4tract Preces4ings . . .... _. . CongreaS ,t met at Washikigtob. on lion- day, and :both branches ItttgtOedir: In the Senate,* . the iibSenteei,.Were - Messrs:; Breckinridge, Howe, Johnson, of Tennes see, Johnson, of Missouri, Kennedy, Pearce . , - erman, Wiley and M. _ -- recess Senators Baker " ' I : e .died. Mr. Trumbull . ill to confiscate the prop- ' e : d to free the slaves.— Mr. ''' son gave notice of a .bill to a bolish the distinction between the :regu lars and - Volunteers. • in'the • House; .114 . members were present.: After some de bate. as to the admission - of Mr. Maynard of Tennessee, as a member, he was sworn , in, having becn.electcd a member before the Secessfotrof the State. Mr. Lovejoy offered a resolution of thanks to , Captain W ilk es -for -his arrest of tlie traitors Slidell and Mason. MrEdgerton; of Ohio, mov ed as a substitue 'to present -him. with a gold metal, whichlioWever . was rejected and the original, resolution adopted. • Mr. Blair,.of Mo., Offered. a resolution, • 'which was adopted', to expel J. W. RiedfrOni his seat in the House, from the fifth district of MisSotiri, for having taken. up arms a gainst.the goyernmeni, and to. notify the Governor of MissOuri- of :the 'fact:: Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, offered .a resolution; which was unanimously adopted; requeSt ing that Col. Corcoran. be, treated :as:.the. United States have . treated all - prisoners taken by thenl in battle.. Mr. Eliet.ofiykas... sachusetts, offered a resolution declaring the object of the waCto be, to suppress the rebellion and re establish the authori ty and laws of . the United. States over the whole Union; and that we will not inter fere With the institutions of the Stites, the war must .be ,conducted . under: ,thilitary usages, that the safety of the state saber dinalies the . right of property and Antiti= .nates.over civil relations and that the prat ident, as Commander-in-404.1.9:4 . a4.,.cf,' ficers in command under. him luive the ' . . " . - '. ... held; right to emancipate . the slaves : _ ...;. by any military, district in. a . state .of *pun; rection, rection, and that Congress .respeettallY,. advise that suelirirder of emancipation be - issued Wberevir die , same will avail to weaken the power titthe rebels . in ~ arms,. and tostrengthen AO, iitilltiny .poymr of the loyal forceti... Mi. pistm,solMaryland,; moved to lay the t r esoltitiOn on, the table, but 'the Oaten was rejeCted: by ayes .56, noes - tv. Mr.T.Ctiriklinseffered an amend- Men t, which was . accepted, ' to make :Ahe resolution apply to, thialevel. of .iebelS --- k • 1 litrootiOko ( mr.. steventil. of .:Peiiiiaylve ' nia,lli... Wither consideration of the ..retalo 7 In t tleti : x . CaS . postponed for a - rivepli,l4 0t,41 . 0 thgtiMe might be given for. - *di.iptissinti . arid'aitiendnient. Mr. Carriplielf,pfPerin r sylyania, offered a . resolution, to - he called up on Tuesday a week, that in;legislating owthe.repelliOn, Congress should contia cate' he proper‘y t slayo. .inci* . ;led,,telf all- robe nd pKoteet, the 7 s propeity :z andyighti of all al citizens_. Mr Steveria QfP.enn sylvania; offered a x reiautioa. for,fiAore cOrisiaeration; declaring that .as ....slavery . .caused the rebefliii,.and . there can be , no solid apace Whilo the institutions exist, and`tts slaves are. used by the rebels.. as a means of proti'atting the war, therefore the President tit'ufhisi,comniaritiessA''thi. field be, directeckto . .declare . liee. ill .elnyee• • who - 81411 leave their masterS; . or who shall aid in quelling the rebellion, and that the faith of the nation be pledged to make full and fair compensation to all loyal 'cit izens who arc and. shall remain .aclprp..lil I SlMPOrtiug'the Union for the loss the .tray sustain by virtue of the resolution. mr. StevensgaVe notice °i.e.:trill to repeal cer tain laws creating prits of e ntry. ' Mr,' 1, McPherson, of Pennsylvania, Offereds' reis:' 'Motion, which lies over; setting. thrill :the want of a more complete railroad, and in- structing the Committee. on Military At..' fairs to inquire into the expedieneidcon istructing en aiiiketailroOliAn c qettig burg to Harrisbiirg.' l'M.i-;:gitiVi.rd-Offei7 eti a resolittiOn,•whichwakt #ogiti:inciuir ing who: was'reSponSible . .fbr the Ball's Bluff disaster. Mr. Mefifierson. (*red a : .resolution,. which viadtacloPted, ikuest ing the War DeparttrieOtto furnish ififeir illation respeetingilie potitraet 'fOr. feeding, l' disabled lriPhiegi Oil ing . t he winter. _ '. 4e.. 'tiii elf" cf r ffefrii'lli . ft, .:FS?gcil it: . tiOn i which' was SidoptWIVFAY64O.6g that. tih John' Slidell be stilijedt.gd - tie t 11.5. same treatment .all. the tobolostiowo t. 9 Col A. M. Wor`t'of the I q i 1,4 ki 7iyitii t - ' - h. Notice • was . given of anfdral tp]eitabliiiii . a ii_Ciet,"tift44`,:fkoni `... '" i fl gl o 4-if New . Ark: :Belli ,. toot:oiiiiiiebted . . th e .. „,collitilit:tiati. of a:Staio of Viah,474 - 4 4 :a.)4einorial hushing adiailisicol4o , t4. , :Utilon. 111E8DAY Dec 4 —tbe , ann cal mes . asig#•of l'brpsisiii9CLincifilii.l9s tke . Cun-. gress of Vaited 'Slates wsia ,*ead hi t that boOr.',T•piterlay r, awl : wilt; be found' a out sillisaii2s le,;(14, .- .. • ... iiii ili:e. ..Senote,...,Air.Ortamaipirsill:Ea. resolutionresolution . ten dering ..the thanks ;of. - Goagreqs.-te:Oa.pt.:•kmgofer. I.kie,ap t.drir.con?c!kt•49:l4,-Zhae--Al.buse,. ttf. • tor, the reading of : th'e., message, Mr. l) n n,...1.(1 : n51igp 4,, olfered-,44Tspi ii tiop to expel .Henry ~ •, C , Burnett„ which. was:aclepted.,.. • •:.. ..::::. ..•,,: . '.....:•7.. ::.-'2. .. in the *POO. 06iiWesiatsilaY, ...a...tek&: liitioaexpeliing4oll4 c._ Bookiortagew ; of Kentucky, noy AL officer hi Ike, by: -urni" y v ,W fillizaliVo..,,‘i) ~. iii obje c te d to bile.... t: powell; of geniticky,. On the . ground that aP.filljeltikdiMad*Packr rffiPtid ale . o k•uictirici .:.*. extl:B4 :. 1 . 1 . kg ...whitisigi 6.o*fr, wale : 000'0 . b y a Y . Ptr oc:Osp. 36 naScs., noue....lie standing eommit• trs,were itrep annom)ced. fdr:lfaleSii. : migt44 resolutikn, which, liCs" over, di ricAtt : g. JudiCiuyt oiurthlteg:t o i . oO ike •ito Ike..wedienuy: of abeiiatiiiig the . present 80preneCoMi, anl..'orgbpiki nc :oothei Kpterne.CoUrt, .fisldsen ut tiodiped areSObipori prOPiliii4 . fer:thkYa l 1 4 4 eOslar0..P 0 1140eA lit'Petfal 4:1 7 g44 11 7- 16. .Tbe'4otiject f iviA t ireVqd tfilllie . o444. . n s ilittO, on -o, lit il B t;:iii:FP l *Lb.ig..:Affijife;,4:::. '0,4 340.t. 1 24;pf Mr. Wit lite - Same ;CoUi";, Itiltiee:F*, eArected.VoVitiOidei. the iiiio= tfoii:Of4(46ll4 slave 'D • • di COhirtitiii;' .6116 Wing oligAiitiott...pii • It** to of slaves': ;Mr,''...Salifsbiir . y, ofKielaware;;proties4theappdliarlient .... of a - denimission;'conifOliklytillsitd*Fillip*: Franklin Pierce, Rogei• B. 7%407; Asboa.nt • Att', George 111:,1**Zy n ii t i l - -A / . Agivtisg,:sOrace'Bigney,Aif ,'. ..ielinOi t • filiii . J; Crittenden 'and '..GCiotge'G:-Aigti;' I;s4onfir with ic like hiuriVie - Of , C o s: ;sinners from the so-called ontt.Citi : are 'States; with • ii "iviTeft `hi :the . te.tifol - atioit of jiadikOthO iiteseiiiiatiOW 6Ptlie" Nnfoti; 10 :ffid main:Wheat 'Of tile "Ibbli4titatiolPTridi :thit:dufin," g thelietiaentkpf - lhei delhkiil6 . • ltion§- , OFAhtS' Wilt . 'ebffinalasiOh6slltfoti l it • jisiii4litigl eiiiiliWeae.: Alati:•OrjolidsfttOn was laid on the tablg. The Secretary of War was, on motion of Mr. Summer, re quested:es) furnish copies of General Hal lecic's cletsi4the army in Missouri re ferring..to fugitlit slaves. Mr. pad) ou r,all444*celittbill, providing for a line of mail steaufers between . San Francisco and Shanghae, touching at the Sandwich Islands and. Japan. - • In the House the pagro question occu pied a large ivr(inn;ol. - the session. Mr. Gurley gave notice of a bill to confiscate and declare free the slaves of rebels, also providing for their apprenticeship to loyal masters and subsequent -colonization.— Mr. Hutchihi, oi_Dhio, offered a resolu tion directing infjuiry.as to What shall be d . ane with tortyfive.plaVes noir in prison :At. 'Washington, and to prevent slaves from Pc__ sirttilary:_linprisoned „herea ft er. Mr. Donn,..ptrnintna,introducela initruciingllimmittee,on..Foreign Afialrs to ininire:wilio the „praeticability and expedienCyOf . .a4uiring, in a "conge nial clime" on any . ptirt .of . this Continent, or on the adjacent' islands south of , the United States, erf,glii, to colonizeand pro tect free negro : es who may eadgrate thereto. The resolution was adopted.-, 'Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio, asked leave to in troduce a bill to abOiali slavery in the Dis trict of Columbia, brit objection was made by, Mr. Cox of Ohio: A resolution was adopted calling 'cifi the President for infor mation respectink the intervention of France, England and Spain in the affairs of Mexico. A resolution requesting the President to adopt measures for an ex-• change of prisoners of, wir, was referred to the Judiciary COriunitfee. Mr. Hol man, of Indiana, introduced a preamble and resolutions reaffirming The Critten den declattation as to the.canse and o ject of the war, which, on motion of Stevens, of Pennsylvania . , were laid on table, by a vote of 71 against 65. A bill was introdUced providing for;:the restora tion of Alexandria county, Virginia, to the District of Columbia. ThU Secretary of War was requested to report -What meas ures' have been or ought to betaken-to ex pose and punish Major lArride 'Old other army 'officers who may be fit rof tree-• son or cowardice in surrendefing a larg er and" superior force of United! States Soldiers to Texas troops, itithatEthose who are innocent may be relieved •fro'in bltitne, &c. The Military ComMittee, were hi structed to report what chahke;if any, is' necessary: to be made in the Mode - ofpay- tnent of soldiers held as prisolift of war. The homestead bill was introduced, and referred to the committee , ori Publit?Lands. The Contract Investigatitt C,Onimittee were allowed to sit during the sessions of the House and report from time to time.— The usual extra number of. copes of the President's M - csage and the acCOnipany ing-doctiments was ordered to beprhated. !...Tuisui.v, Dec. Ake &nate, Mr. qtriaittiler, of Michigan, moved for a com mittee of Inquiry into the disasters at Bull ina Edwards' Ferry. Mr. Larie of 'tutees, moved to includethose at.Spiing field,. Wilson's creek and.LexingtorL Mr. Grimes moved to take up' the :resolution to, inyettigate the case of Col. Miles. A greed to. Mr. Trumbull of illinois, brought-in a bill for the confiscation of the property,and -the freeing of the _slaves -of the rebels. This was orderedlo be print ed,Lid-referredto the Committee- on the Judiciary..- The Senate wentinto Exec utive.session and adjourned till Monday. In the .Bbu.sf, Mr. Gurley, of ,Ohio, moved a resolution (which was Adopted) for intOgng if a telegraphic censorship tiaii;beepotabljslied in Washinglorr, and it so, by„ . „whorn. the various -branches of the President's message were referred to the appropriate standing committees,— The part relating to thedefences and for tifications of the lakes and harbors was, after discussiom;refeyred to a select com mittee. A motion to refer the part relat ing jo.‘the colonizatiop : of slaves to a select eticiwittee was rejected. Mr. Lovejoy introduced a hill repealing all laws requir l ing passes of perpipp oreolor going north- ward.. Referred: - Mr. Hickman, of Penn syliania, a bill for ihe revision of the gen eral statutes Of;the: :tinged Stales. He feired. , The HOUse then adjourned Mon az., , Mir port; army Intantr3 Cavalry, A replevy Rid6a AIM Luginevi Total To 000 St 682,01 men it in it mgt. It' is said that the Govern. ment is organizing' Bead' gunboits and transports at St. Louis, for the purpose of .descending the liississip pi with a iarge . army. LooOI4OtIVE . .EXPLOsION.— Two Men Kited.-;Alit explosion of engine. No. 7, onAhe Seabee:veer:lra, Railway, occurred at Wrightsville, Pa., on Thursday .aftern tron , . d lln 013 L. staittly.killed 'Charles Gioselm an, the . engineer,.and sTei3ao BcnL ner, the fire: inearbesides.. injuring a little girl who was :Handing: oh. the side walk near ley• • :The. engine was standing On 140 3ilekittAke Air 11 0) • and so . great A3r#4B. FAO . 'sztopepasioo g.:. that . *several houses in the immediate vicinity were considerably ,demageit- ;.The : , track was bad Irtorn up fot.tt :65 siderabl dista,acc.-Gilman AVais.s.::•-married: man.:Witb several, small:children;:and Bortner ; woe, single man., They Spero . both residenee of York ;pa;, e q90,T4 ITEN.§Tpto.m.Lx_p4sT "vin . "Piimin: BrottmlotofitarcA, z. . - #:. I T O ciial! Olai)atekirlAe., ‘ emphia ttliers prate 2d kiyet?..4p.,*opnt of a gteq.:44419 at 3 1.4,911gpwa,. East i TPiaziestegbekeen thst "federal for. iiiit r uptler - ;a'ratin Aro" ow: .and 09 i4pl,i., .114 imitlo w i fp 4gt4 . 5:4 4 Dieggibitii . 1.3:,. The i 9dcruls Mop lirct4ii,ollo,,, ' The rebel el i *pip li,gpo§ ttict,far,lii.fo,terni it "the tirs VPlcip ii siletory: . ~ . 1 . . Art:mph/7 had _4OOO np2m. -TN) rebel tat* p . i.u.p.tt eetipaao44. . The rout Of the ty,ebela type iotal iucc94' d* !ng4PAti • 4 49p4?g , .. ' •01.;•-oitiAlayiitit stiatitaitilbj, 310V-3* ii 11 .ConfidityatiSiinfitbrAto. Spain n whrit, Aitte fif • Ili •Ne9ll33llieVenfilsaigly foaehigi biside'fitliatitioa:. ': RAIS.•7I.#I, 1;1E14 hiutvporiatahanalpgltthilibl. Pn` IVilti74iP.44l,l49aVlr-tt,,Ylll4Pligg V 3 ' "rugg411406.0 y 1444r4pAtillY 11. 0 0bWai alt ti t 4 the nAui, " '' '' grincial • • • Prevention is Better than Cure. f r o Indies of delicate health or Unpaired crrganization, or thews by whom CO increaseincreaseof family is hum any neap! ,objeationably, the undersigned would offer a prescription !filchpe_rfectly reliable and safe, nod Filial has hoin'preicrthad in various parts of the old world for the past century. - Although the article is ry cheap and simple, yetit Lee been pdt np in half pi. honks. and sold very extensively at the exhorbitat. price o f $5 per bottle; the unciersigned proposes to far niab the tettipe for small rum of $l, by the po elm of a - h:tph every lady can enmity herself with , ape fect safeguard: it any drug store, for the trilling RUM • 2t cente per year: • Any-physician or druggist will tell you It is perfeotly..barmlees, ant tboueands of Malmo- IIIAIS can boprocured of its efficacy. Sent to any part of the wortd.on receipt of:sl4 by addressing Dr. J o 0. DEVERAUX, PI O. Wit; 2363, Ziew liar* Coon August 18614 yr• i'• • .r.ITA RY UN IFQ 1003. -- Th ere is, per 'lQ ( haps . no departniei , . o f liusinem in Which there lins teen a more intirited r iMprovatuent the& in the clothing of the soldiers. Not many playa since officers and privates were clad in garments which were almost. skin-tight. Tboyi'wure leather stocks, which were worthy of the name, for ttiey kept the wearer in tribulation; While their padded Wrests and tight sleeves mads Volition a matter of great dilScoJty - .$ Muting the Pratent, war; such of our volunteeriUTie.Ahre.thsir uniforms at tho Brown Stone Clothing Mall of Rackbilit k Wilson, Nos. •603 and 60S Chestnut streert,,,:abovw Mitt', Philadelphia. obtain clothing that ii"pertedly easy, substantial and benamning. The krru named hater gone largely into the business of making Military_ Clothing. and Ms it facilities enable them to fill the. largest orders In the shortest possible time. tar RUNNEIVELIi ' S COUOTI REMEDY excels in one of 'the most , import/nit characteriatics, namely, that of containing no materials of opium •or antinenny: , which are so debilitating to weak coastitti. Hons. When by its perfect alliinlicity it is done - with the Cough or LungConiplaint its ep.enclid Toaic qnsl.l - exhibit thimeelves in giving strength te-weaksys tems, weakened by disease, 'peculiarity' vett' idkor taut, but often lost sight of. ; In a prepurationlikliphe Univenval Cough Remedy may be found a grirat.neces. city fur every nursery. every medicine chit; log room, and from infancy to age it may be ased.with perfect impunity. See advertisement and real pam phlet. [November 6-11 n. - • Ate'CO.I3ION SENSE rules the mass of the people, whatever the misusaiedand misanthrope phllcoophers may tiny to the Contrary. Show them a Food thing; let its merits befelearly demonstrated, and they will not hesitath to 'give it their most conlial•pat ionage. The reasseer have elreaiily ratified thejudgment ors physician, concerning thevirttiesof HOSTETTER'S TITTERS, as may be Seen by the fiiinteiien quantithileif this medicine which are anneal)) , sold In every section of the land. It is now recognized as greatly superior to all other rhmedies yettevised-for dismiss of the di gestive organs, such as diarrheas, dysentory,djspepsia, and for the various %Vera; thaertrise from derangement of those portions of the system. llostetter'e,name is rapidly becoming a household word, from Maine to Texhs, - from the shores ortbo.Atlantic to the Pacific.— .Try the artiele,add bo satisfied.. .Sold by all druggists in the world.. *lp7 See advertisement 'anoticer col • [NevierifieneAtu.-- . • The - Lebanon- M ark et.t , • . Carefully arrrected. Weeily. • -' .. LEBANON, WZDNESDAT. DECEMBErbiiiiiC". - Lob: Mille Ex. Fant 86 25 'Eggs, 14 doe. •' • Zo• Smith " _Extra :. d2O Butter, lit tb.. .14, . Lob. Val. Super. Finn6.6o Tilb.OX iiattmlbt,tger, 10- . Prime White Wheat, A 35 •bard, ,•,-- .. -..- -.8 • Prime Red Wheat 25 . fallen,. •., ....:. --. /4 Prime Bye, 65 . MM . , - - • • • .. - t , -, 31, Corn, ' 60 Shoalderi,. • AI . .ofits, 32 Sides, - • :" 11> Cfover-seed, 300 Soap,. . ' •,1:.. Pimothy•eeed, 175 Bees-wax,,- .„ ..••• ....: ..A. Fla:cloud, 125 White ha gs; , %::.:•-•': 'NV' LtriedtAPplee, V:liti.., -1 'OO . Mixed Itap, , ~,;, . .N.:ifi l Dried/40es, peeled, 1 50' Flax, "fl lb., • • 18:kg Pencli"Siliz, " . 250 Bristles, fl lb., - % ~.44, : r.. P"flutzele," 7- Peach 125 Feathers it lb., - -621 x • - •. -• Cherries, , . 160 Won1;14 lb., 40 — Olthime;' . 37 Soup Beane, .a t ., qt., 6. . _ . . . . Potatais, IFS bus, 40 Vinegar, V 104, Apple LI ufterAl igreelt . . - 46 • .• • . The Ph{ladelphut ?Farket. . . Mownt.. , r, pea 8.--Tho'foreign news is not ; eouraging for, either Breedstep or,Corrt but they had no porceptable effect upon the market here. • The Floor market is dull but prices' are un changed. The unly sale reported .for export is 400 barrels Ohio extra family 011 terms" not made public. • The saliss.to:flfe4ade'are from $5 371 ®5 50 111 beirel ter .conifitin" and choiCe super fine, $5 623 ®5 !antra, $5 75 ®6 12} fur extra fathily e sintr $7 . for fanny Thera ie vary : little Aye Flour and it is selling' in a entail way, at 44.; Oita. Meal is scarce and steady*. .1 8711 b. .barrel for Penna. and 3 17 for iliali:--There II a good . demand for Wheaten& prices baste advanced one- eest•p• bushel. Sales of 6,000 bushels prime ,Penna. Red .at $1 37, afloat, 600 bushels Southern do; at $.l . 40, and 300 bushils-g4d ea. $1..43.: . . ttish,,con tin uos scarce and sell oa arrival at 76 cents for Penna. and 71 cents for Delaware. Corn comes forward slowly and old yellow is in demand. Selii,of . 2000 bushels afloat at G 4 cents, a small lot in store at . 64 cents, and some new yellow at 51® 56 cents. Prime dry lots et, the-latter aro in fair request, but damp is dull. 'Digs are 'selling freely : 2000.1?ushels•Delatrare sold ai '46_ cents afloat, and 4000 bushels Penna. in atorn,- at - 41 Cents. No sales of Malt. 1000 buthidi New York Buley.sold at 75 cents. r Clover keed is in good demand : 39,0 „bushels sold et $ 4 50 ®4 75 per 64 lbw. No elsteGge Timtitb - Y. Flaxseed sells on arrivulat - $1 68® $2 per bushel.. . • . CATTLE' MARKET.—The market for Beef Cajtle is better this week. Some 1517 head were disposed of. atfull± former rates; ranging from 56} to s7ltPor fair to good and extra, and-33 to $5 '4l 130: lbs.,-for common:quality:: The Prinel. pal sales were at $7 and.,-$8 the 100 lbs. Cows. and Calves aro steady, and about 00 were disp9- sed of at from $2O to "$32 - each for Springers, and' $2O to $4O for.fresh . Cows. Hogs are rather 'lower, and some 6727 head wareeffered and sold. Dollars or upwards. The Alorchanta in the city are taking off five per cent..owthe 4 Months' bills, and the tinbecriber Buds that he cab buy cheaper for cash, and ix thereforO•willing to give 'the cash buyers the •sanse. advantage,—so that these wiatilog to buy, can save more thud Bre per cent. by puteheaing'ut the BM The Goods will be exchanged torah kinds of produ4 at lowllgures. The Bee Hive bait Veen' payint i r the Summer the highest prices for Butter and N. B.—Butter is 12 and Itgga 13'eenta. Lebanon, Oct. 23, '6l. • • J. GEORGE: NEWALIVERT.IIOO • . rpm 'iinteisignott vagebbfliDY_LeYwkal'idiOulpi } alit :k.• habil opened n riu.W • L•R't re. it SDISE'S Dotal, Market street§ Lib -milk . niiire he *ill kedip forth"; • public accommodations good dock of 'LOUSES and vEurcLE.s.• Die ;111' keep gentle and raid Work'' , and I ' 4) ul M and safe Vehicles. tik . careful Drivers funnelled wh en dad red: Maw 031N1HUSIoiVe#4104.:.trs btAltintr%." Lebanon,: J • ly 17,1 M . ' • .- . - - It is 'a Fact , 1- . ' . WELLk.'ggiern to•tbe medical fissullty, ttiiik O nyx . di nner *mot ke worked off thgg__ .... by , mailing 'Tuition's Digest." AVIV a filet se, thor4l.bet . .... - , - • • •,, A - etZenS l . : eta, .. OPPOSITE TILE , - Oil 0 SE, ars orlliog reedy.nualo..Cfathlat , . 'it s. own . mann. facturtng. tient? Furuied . Ar '•.- ' Traveling ii,,i,'""mtstj, sTn b it nl :l l l 4B k ' in P dsi .ju nf t llt 4 Otailta'."l litiThrhOngnWilloBifnED: lor higl; bidders. : 4 ~.•• ...,. Um SUM Ttg . • , for l.lornen arid I i fp 'ii nit iiiti 601 T, otanicete, a* .• . :-; it Tiwyttirtutorixsas. xwbano..No% A 'fil. opposito stlo court House, . • • • .4,114. IROVIVAILAiIIi - AFgaztv,ylw. pacee lEtu Ididr,;(em .euelt)pfimberlan RR, • ril 6 1849, R - A 4-40 NEt - Azveiv—oftici,ioviiiinotreeti 'war. aiisd' two doorsllota* from fugruyinra: l o re o w, Lebanon, /842.71y:' tri ALL ITS'BRAISCB.E§ . .''..' wiamarmii frith; bePi style 'known ava .. ON-ILNE'S OALLER.T. am* street, East of Bizth, r -, Zurieft cos Ot is/ da twig Pa .efElutOscoPro Po.fletwitzt, A4IIjROT DA4LJERFPZXPEh Atc,, For'etuots hf&tailio'ns, Ringu, ice; • • .JllOO V% 1860. • -' • 1.3 131/avrA a Y . tbe ch .oat by, l• •, , jp,lQli, B4tgaiper.it*4l4, 4 zit4hoph,,,sit-NArre MEI •1091 . 8 leton. . 7 .4.1 other ebesper than kir4NE- 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers