IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, ..!!; -(mrDA73 -irregrnak,)-- By GEORGE - 13*14,ONER & CO - • . . TERMS. , --Htzlarn .9trwacznvny:-. • • Y The Curt.i•llLittniantlii gerund in! whiner:bora in the .3ortkug* at: 'BM ,gentofpcn week. ~pubec,il)eri ll be charged . ' • on•wpttcti Tithes eu The lizialtalielhublinheil twice a week. during tie FinidOD pf the•Legialateir4: en& weekky onning the re-, maindez-oUthe.ynar,,nruicerig , he i d.te suhccrire at the ellowiug idea, viz : • . Sulnioribergi per feat :even' Ten - t Tux 1..41r OF 51:7064FM, 1 s:obseriliers'orddr Abb . ctidadnfinuance pit their nets Opers, the publisher 'rtiejo'enttilitte to send them anti! s I Arrearages are paid. • ,• • . If suteturfeurs, neglect , or t Mims taice their nett'spEe ~ er . s trom,gte owe to isltiCh they are directed, .they ,are romiongitile until theyhie^ settled the Nils and Ordeied them diebentinued • ' • , ;;.'CONCENTRATED LEAVEN; . PO* 1,1 0“4 0 Bread, Tea-Cakes, ail kinds of Pastr,y, &o MANUFAIIItruLD 'BY EDW. 0 H AMBERLIN Proirithwitifshamitei Ahenititat Treirif Noi,zaiNDirlunagE r 4 'Boston; G • ONCENTRATED , :LEA MEN id ,the re sult of careful ehemirolresOVA, it.s. ingredi ents aro prepared in the higheet ,bt,tecq purity; anti Win' pounded . ivith a view to proodee br,,ltief a far better quality, and irinitieteldie Buy ether pro. cess ; and by the manufaciutois stthn.it it, with entire cohlitienee, to the judo* nt of a tea in.io.ting, house keepers, bakers &o. Etread . os all kill? 9 madh by 'ut'l‘g'Ceie, , ebtraleti Leaven fa li,.hter,:rabre dtgeetibld autiuuutiii , us; has on agree.. ble natural taste ; is ims,liable. to cont.; will retain its moisture longer than by any oibrr ptoceh, ana the whole preparation. for the oven. noed Lot exceed ten It is valuablefbectiiatelt to tint perishable ; and .may be nidered qv:4lolo.in glace/3 sell at, times when yeast is Let within reach, as at sea. In all climates ant( under al , . ircumstances, it may be auopted, thus obtrlating all eitticully of procuring yotiet ,, ertither - fertne t, which is frequently pflaniinferior igueiity, t'.es dering , the ,bread more or lasi§ newholeVirne. ' It is also valuable as regards economy, as it has been ascei tainod that, rtsaving is effected in the tourer no less than 16 . per cold. .1d the 'eonairion oreede,..'`iiie6b•of ti.e of the flout ts I.st by bring converted into carbm.id acid gas, or spiiit, and the waste is In cUrred solely I( the Purpdse of ft l eoGratieg gas to raise the dough: lip Using Cloneentratt d. Leven this:waste is avoided, and the gas obtained in a,cep.nuer cqually.eal cacious. Fermentation• es has bein slated, destroys part of the Hour ciiincal` eonsequene4 it barreled 11,.ur weighing 196 Ds , which ; by the cowmen:method,. ordinarily easkel about 25 0 53 PP,,bread. gives by this process29o thnseirectlng the very important saving of 16 per cent 'lithe eittnilty of flour. By contorting to the directions on each fpaekageoiny person 'capable of ordinary attention may conduct. the process, and the re. suit will Invariably be highiy samthatery. _ CERTlttiCarla 'l3AY.an. ..dixayer to `.he Sate of Nassachasetia. have atilystatMeleincebte..ted.beaven„.inanutac tured by Mesa: s. If:dw hambertin Co., with reference to its purity oral ellboiency or action iu producing the ef• pet of yeast in tlictentiatf dough, sad thereby rendering o fit for making breail.. 4his articio is filallfully, coin founded, from perlectly pine material It raises the dough without etaftuning the sugar or any other pried pie in the dour, terfectlyt and the same weight' of now will produce more. sweet,,palatable breed than can be obtained through yeast; while tor and pastry it is Invaluable, as it'siVes all risk: end Much tin o 'of the pastry cook. "The experiments made by me confirm the statements made by the manufacturers, and proves this compound worthy Of public approvaLand extended use. riteabatilftd , ' "A. A. HaltES, Si. D., State Avsayer, "is BOY lido° street, Dostobi.September 25, 1860." DIRE.CTIONh. , • BREASZPA2e /LSD T i es Itotl2.—Two or three teaspoousful Leaven. (according to the. quality of the flour;) to one ,^ ,quart of fluor; mix thoroughly by passing two or three times through a sieve ; rpb.,th apiece of butter half the 'size of as egg, and make the paste with cold milk or water, (milk is pi eferabli9 4 barelirstilif enough to permit rolling nut . Much kneacing should be avoided. Cut to sired form, and place immediately in a hot oven and bake quickly. LOAF Baran.—,The sante: PrOPOrtiOns. of Leaven and, flour silted togetbcr as above; omit the butter, taut make the paste-rtilltnouith toltnead into a loaf, and bake ha- • nndiatoly In a slow oven. GRAHAM. BREAD —Three.teaspoonstul of Leaven to one quart of wheat meal, sifted together ; add one gill of mo lasEcs7 and two eggs ; make the paste thin with milk and bake in a, slow oven. . , pint of lieu; and one tauter corn meal, all well sifted to.. gather; add two eggs and about a gill of molasaos; make the paste thin with milk, and bakeslowly, fluckwaver Cam—Flour and milk sufficient.to make one quart of batter;add one egg, then threoleaspoonsful of Leaven; beat to a folli„ and cook,quick.. 'Marty:lB.--Sift together one quarter flour and two tea. spoonsful of Leaven; rub in a piece of butter half as large as an egg ; mix with cold-milk or water, and. boil ten minutes. • .• OnAsunie Maar CAKE —Sift together two largo cups of neer and two teaspoonsfulof Leaven; put in half a cup of baiter and a cup and a. half of sugar ; mix with &lid milk or water to a stiff batter, add. apiceto suit the taste,' and bake immediately. ClNClasall ESPONGS CASs—Two cups of white sugar beaten with the yolks 4)l'l43(4gs—the whites of six eggs beaten to a froth; then beat alt together ; add three cups of sifted flour, one cult ef, Water, and three teaspoonsful of Leaven;.flaVer With two teaspednr:ful of essence of le mon, and bake in a quick oven Junius —Sift together one quart of flour and three tea-eut ful of butter, add a cup and - Mi 01 w• • ' • •• ~• • - . • taste; mix stilt' enough to rullet, • Eurenciii Cass.- . -One . qbart of abet; ind e teaspoon ful 01 Leaven silted ; together ; add a cup of butter, one pound of currants, two cups of white *agar ' and one tea ' spoonful of cinnamon ; mix with cold ml.k. to a stiff bat ter, and bake in a slow oven. Cerra Cllf.ll.—U6e lint each of flour. and'lndian m.al, and'three teaspoonsful of Leaven, well - sifted togelier ; add one km of inolsases and two eggs ; mix thin with. milk, and bake In' a slot , oven. COP Csria,-Five c t and thrc- c . •oof reivezy.kliterrei , I -xi. a ;t o ; • . sugar, and two eggs, all w ell' beat together ; then add a cup of eurrants,'llnd spice - to suit the taste. 'Bake about kaftan hour. • • 1-anZie Clll3.—Three quarters of a pound of flour and four teaspoonsful of Leaven sifted together; ono pound of sugar and slh ounces of butter beaten to a cream ; the whiter of eight eggs well beaten, and the juice °foe° lee it mil till' totli Women eass.—Flve cups!of flour,: three teaspoonsful of I eaves, three cups of eug r, one of butter, ono of milk, and two ogga ; fruit and=spiae. to. the • taste. Bette about half as hour. Paoked In Cases of 1, -2 4, and Six Dozen Cana: For sale by Grocers and Druggists generally. • Wit:llAM GULAG .= & Wholesale Agents, i : N 0.69 Nor,th Froet Street Phllestelpbte. novla-dgna . . GMAT ATTRACTION AT MIR NEW CITY .STORE!`. URTCEI' 8i COWPERTHWAIT CORNER FRONT & lARKET STE'. A NNOUNCE to the of izene of Harris 31 burg ai d the public generally, that'they harpist returned from tile eastern cities wtth a large and ;well se lehted stock of Fait and Winter Geode, which they will sell %t the ve ty lowest prices. • DO3IBdTIC GOODS of every kind:" Bleachild end Unbleached Muslin, • • - Blbached'and Unbleached Canton Flanneis.' • END .ItExaMIELIS OR EVERY DESCRIPTION. A large assortment of Welsh Plaboeis for Skirting. An assortment Domestic Ginglrims, " Manchester Ginghamsi " Bennetts and Ca simeres, ' 4 Black Cloths atall prices, " Cloths, or lhittlies', Chesterfields, " Rainer Cloths for qui:Arab Cloaks. A FINEASSORiIdENd 13 5 1 T' I:ANKETS. A large assortment of Cassimer es, especially adapted to Boy's wear. An assortment of iterhto Drawers and Un• dershirts. Ant assortment of Carpett trera 12% eta a yard to $l.OO per lard. • • ALSO LATEST STYLES skis PLAID VAEIIINdIAS, , • varyva POPLINS v , • STRIPED AiN24g) • .RICH P FIGURED NROS, „ • RICH PLAIN AND FIGURED * o k . • ALL WOOL DELAINES, BLACK SILKS, ALL WIDTHS. A large assortment of Broche and Blanket Shawls, shill a lull 'tiara of the latest novelties. An assortment, ol.Plain and Figured Casluneree. LINENS OF ALL KINDS Particular attention paid to first claw Hosiery arid Em broideries, kn., &c. &o. An as ot , Hagen' a wove trail spring skirt pat tern extension: stwortment of Shrouding and Flannels. lIRICH & COWPIERTHWAIT„ Maser otPront and Market Streets, Harrisburg Fonalarlyradepled by J. L. Bitner. 001M:3, :~~~~~~, ..,, ....,,, . —.._____ ... ...... _. _ . _ . . . . ~. ictca '. . - ' , -., • ' _ " . • . \‘ I ''. ~ A. ,, 1 C.,..1„ -- efti limo i . . * •-...„:"..N. ,•%zsgtp.,l ..- ....,..1.. ..... ..... . . .. s ... ... . __....---....„.„,....‘..:,.._ v, . .____... ..;,,,, ~,. ;.; . .. . ,_ „...._____„,._,..,_..,..,.,..xt_________-- . .., , i l l. , .. :,. ., : ________ :.. ...... 2 ;,,,5 Tv „: 4R ., ,,,, ,----;;,7,,,,,, ,e.:7004. / „ ._,...... ) ,.. 7„:".. ___ . ._ :. ,. : ,..: :,,,.. ..,,.. .. , ~ .. .. . . , . . ~ .4 : :.i.„.„... -... .' - _.. . . -•._.. 111:':. :, _'' . ~...-'•-• 'Qkii , ?' . .A . ' , -:k. "Z:-'' .- ''' " ' . • - - ' :, , 4 0 . _ _ .; .• . .. . : •,. "-. - •II;;::t ;:• .. .- :'..1 " . - ' 7 -'' ' • . • . .- . —...-... , - ' ' 3 2.00 12.00 10.00 41V. tegigatiire'. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES )TithEciks; Jai.!l7, 1861. The house was called-to order at 11 o'clock, A. M., by the:..-RPEACIin- and ~ppenNt with prayer by Rev. Mr. I'AuwELL. The Clerk read the J.:l4nel of yesterday. .1 , ie.: LNAVE OF ABSENCE. 4 Meisrs. BRbbif.RAlS:loi, b i t... 01.11, DE- . vngs; oSTattotriv - ia" • , VOT 4)1,t,' BYRNE; ELLIOTT, .BREw§ • PAP : Et 14 1, KER, and two of the 4,..soigtfpirTh ' i9Kkeepefs;oli; teined leave of absenee foi•U feiv thy Mssls:'OliA ll 4 l ;ankt ni—ig,ftTF4 .. T4 2 ‘ i lo l o: leave to withdraw dei r i4plPets. ' Mr. COLLINS uidie4 that tie; *44 §Ail.4P,f, the clay be deferred untilUfte'llik . reAu i l.er ofiler of tin. rides _ The motion was fo r agreed.' :. , ~ PETITIONS, &0.,. Ili ESANTED. , • , , 1 Mr.. BUTLER, (Crawford), two`rfrom• citizens of Crawford amity praying:for the; Tepeatiof ;so much of the Act of April: , 1860; ;as - relates to fishing in Conneaut Lake. , ; )Referred;:to the Committee bn Agriculture and Domestic, Manufactures. Mr. ASCHOlitf, one , from citizens of Bedford• County for the re-establishment and extension of the Missouri Cornpromise line: 'Referred to the Committee on• the Judiciary, (genera.) - - Mr. HUHN, one from one hundred and forty citizens of Rush township, Schuylkill county,: praying for the repeal of timed relating. o tlie selling of .the repairing or the, public roads in aertain,townships in •Sehuylkill county, so far as relatesio.the•township of •Rush, .., • , .Referred to the Committee on aloads,•Bridges au,l. Canals:::....: , . • / , Mi. GRAHAM,. one from Mrs. Mary Dewolf. I for relief... . . Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, (local.) Mr. RIDGWAY, one from citizens of the Thirteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, asking for the repeal of the , 95th. and 96th•1143C tions of the Revised Penal Code. • .• • Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary,, KLINE, one from citizens of r Columbia county, asking that :the intermarriage of the white and black races be made a criminal of, Referred to the:Committee on the Judiciary;. (general.). . : • Also .one from citizens of Columbia county;; asking the repeal of so .much.of the 96thand, 96th sections of wthe Penali Code, as relates: ;to. fugitives fromlabor or. sexviee. , • Referred to the Eoropiittee.on. the. Judiciary, (general.) , . Mr. BRESSLER, one from citizens of, Clinton„ county, for a law, authorizing sthe,erection of a, boom in the West Branch ofi , the. Susquehea at or near Jerseyt Shore, Lycoming county:. . , , Referred to the Committee orLthe Judiciary, , local. - - - Gast Ward:of the aty.of.lteading praying for..a division of said ward,intoltvo products for elegy: tion purposes. ; ; t-. Referred,to_ the.gonanittie.. on : ,RAeetion Dis , Mr. 11411 A, ,one , from citizens.,n,f Pine Greve township, Venapgo county, asking for change in the place of holding elections in said township. Referred to the Congnittee on. _Election Dis tricts. Also, a petiticirC froin crtiiens of Richland township, Venango.county, asking for a law to change the. : place ,of. holding alections in said township. . , , Referred to the Coinraittee on ,Election Dis tricts. Mr. 3V:ALICER, one . frpip. ,9iiirers citizens of < or the repeal of . Lenox Rowl Referred to file gonau7l and Canals. • . 14,139117 1 WED. one frOnVOltizei.Le Of c - 13 11 0 3 county. asking.for the Talmage of ; a, law to pro-. hibit negroes sand rmulasttotwoomnig. intf) the; State with a_xisssus - • 4110 e..Ql3l2m4t*.es on che Et=l Mr. S 1 • ANG, one from . certaincitizene Ti oga emmty,,for , an araendsnenk to the militia - . Referred. to the Committee on the Militia., 11e1r. F)W - :1M, one from twenty-foor electors, of.-Tlke#3! Sufkilue)willatA9ullth fo.t a change in the place of • holding : elections in. sa id township. Referred to the Committee eradeetion Dis- 0 6 , Ole glulMachs?Ma i?PATi tYiP.TaY II Ig f9T ar4t4teradonPft49l l * a -11 *h! 20th, .845„ relative to railioa4 crwAngs. Referred Committee on_the,Judieinry,, (general f PIMSasTRI 'TXG . .„,Pfq.A I9 / 4 the Frank erAingtfor, ktppropriation for nthe pßbAicktion Pf im-ete9rolcs** obgepsfions, Bze- Referred to the Committee of„Tirays . and, • . oRWRAL-EN1P. 1 414 1 4 0 .:a5.. BRESSLIKR, submitted the .following re, soliitfon: • r , ReiblieckThst the-use of this Hall be granted' thii 'Hinralay eVerrhig;iwi:lt.T.; TWA, for the' purpose of delivering's Ireeleeturelon the Un- , jcPa. • The resoluti'on Was read 'a second time and DEATH OB H5RT 7 ,7. O, A. 7AWHEN9E . . - Eraj,,,,s t ibmitted thaollowing, :Whereas, since' the. hert sefelion of the Legirr lature ,of Pennsxlvania,;Ahnighti, ,God in thp, course of ills alwisetatt inscrutable providence, removed.by.deatb,tholion. W2C. A. Lawrence, late speaker of this:llora therefore." , „ Reselaxl, That'we.profoundly regret the Oath. of,llormW. C: A,,lawrence ,the late 'effasient Speaker of this House, . endeared to all who knOW.• biro; , by :Twiny-estimable qualities .44 the dignity with which he filled the speaken4 chair., fart Ws cl%Lth this .riense•Nia • lost an ac corn:ol3w „aka, the,3o,ublic ttlidthful repres entative, r,. • • Resolved, nint,„am ;umbers and, officers 41.,:f this Ifpnse - ili tnit„i:Ar&n, of ; #413101 respect :for the mernorylipkthe ;draftee , will wear thp:uB 7. nal bege-9trAoalrfr.kgier - tkirtY gays. ; Ailekved;i That Wo, teader,..•Olni rehthel elrhiPa7 tidal ~ to the: ,mother, and -relatives ,of the de : 'owed, undertheirberenvempts andtheSpeak.- er be. requfsted •to ,presento, Copy of-the fere going reenintims to : tllO, of the. CXece 4 44 - ...The'resolutions weaned a 5e.;;0314 time: 7i Mr. HECK. I ask the ;indulgence , of, tbe lionSelW4l4:7./.11m1., 4 1 FAhle tWih I 9ILX te th.? tnetitwokettef W/04 1 ;it AllcsEr w. IS9 , Pltetit- ciA need nettnitloNarnfervOßLeiti<llANPA Lamm:Bo/4z !V); VAlPAXlffilsywk?.olgA.. ,` tN DEPE a:OENT :INA LL ' :".T'll I NG:S, t'_t'N'E"llT : ';7B A. - 1;', 1. ,II:::X. - IX_9:IT. - Y,, - . : ". •I • • 'II4fIATS33I RG,, PA SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY ,19, .1861. 'Die residence of his widowed mother,. in this. 6itsr, on the 22d day of April last, immediately tfter the Legislature adiourned. - To his memory we would all bear a merited tribute of respect. AS isnvell iMown, I did mot conbin %opinion. with ourdeparted brother on . the , gieatpohiacal rpreatioris which then divided,. the-people, of ow. distracted and linhditYccihntrYihritthosedifferences of opinion never interrupted our private fdendship, nor diniiniihdd one' Vaitiel# from the .respect I had for the. talents 'arid Merits of my distinguished ' He was the noble son of a noble sire. A law- Yer' byibrofession, his, business brought him in elese'contactwith.the active minds of the day. Atbcid Saltier and a ready debater, he Soon grin:lA(l'a high reputation as an advocate; :and. ivas fast building up for himself a lueritiite' prictite at the bar. Thepublid soon discovered iwWirt.. C. A. Lawrence - those -qualities that. tided him for the politicalareni; and' althoigh a 'retinue of charity dernandeil .1:61 services, the . people conceived they had the higher claim on 'Mr. Lawrence, and' at-an early age hnwas called onto -represent' Dauphin &Unity. in tire Legislature. Here the 'highest COmpliment was taid to his Although among . the. , younger Members' of this bidy, for two. come- ' Chcutive.years he was elected to fill the §peekerls , Chair of the House of-Reprekentittiveitof Penn-. Olvattiti, Where , yoitir honorable ?self .now. prOkideff. All' Who 'hear me Will bear testimony? tco graceful and - at:Cep:44i manner in which; he- discharged the' duties::offtliit! high crffirie:. appeared to all Who heard! hiin; to have oh= gained, aeit were- by inheritance, a knowledge. of Parlisseerrtary-mles: Under his adrnhilstrax don order iras .preserved in- thli hall, and the public business 'carefully and rapidlydiSpatched; as Many of you here cat attest: ....] ' • His commanding, thoughslender figure, and More commanding power of language,. gave him. great adVantagesindebatei "Has eloquence as a speaker, and whining ntarmersi_ . on more than: one occasion strewedourprith with flowers; and it is Meet that we in return; should plant a flower: on the new-made grave of oindeparted brother.' leave to those' letterqualifiedt the task of pronouncing a more fitting and appropriate eulogy on our brother. . . Meteor-like, his life was short and brilliant ; his ' death full of interest,, instruction .and sig nifier:Mee.' For one of his yearsjailiad'attained. the highest post of honor! : Disease wised Person. Free in his intercoursewith the pub- lic, and manly in his hearing, we windd have. supposed- that he would' have longed . '..for e and fame but he cast aside the honors 'of this 'life. Tilose whose privilege it' was to be near the person'of the late lamented Speaker of . this House during his last illness; will bear tes tiniony to the fact -that ourcbrothericaged to be Yanked ••among the folloivers'.of the- meek and lowly Jesus. Hishighest wish was for grace to hear the cross, that he might 'be.% made worthy to wear the crown 'We have often heard it said that' it was a sad thing for one loyourigAd frill 6f =promise to die; but our :brother:- dldnot So read.!hii master's will. 'lf he mourned, it:was tor those, he would leave heldra—a, beriaved, Ern • OS- 0 I ear" 7 • :T • AI: ."-i r: should beirriown • . recitlyf depart,: aiid . be;withlds risen t • tf",'l On agreeing to th•Py ofi, • The "eas and nays were required -by • Mr. $ and Mr: RIDPIVAY and were as fol- , :- ' • i liria.s.—Messis. Abbott, Acker; Alexanderp Ashconi; Austin, Barnsley; B.artholcimew, Dix•-• ler, Blanchard, Bliss, Boyer, Bressler f BieWz iteVltunarq - ButletMaltbet4Y_Byrrie7Gaidwell; Clark,.Cope, Cowan, Disißant, Dptans, Donley, Douglass, Duffield, L D'uhcaii;DtinlaP, •Eilenber ger, • grazier, • Ga.skilt; f GibbOntly GFehrhig;: Gordon Graham; `Heck, Hill,"Hillniari;ttcod, Hofius, Kline, Koch, Leitersring, Lichtenwallner, Lowther, M'Donough, M'Gon igal, Manifold, Maithidl, Moore, Morrison, Myers, Cher, , Osterhoute Patterson, Pierce, Randall, Reiff, Robin son, oller, SchoOk-; Seltier; Shaffer,Sheppard, ' • • ' • ks,) 5 13 1"41A - Phil+ l P l3 er, 3 )) S A' 'Papier; - Telr lacy, i lams Wilson and Davis, Speaker-81. ' N IN.—Messrs. EU .0 ative BUTLER; (Crawford,) when his name was &died, . said : If Tani perudtted to , Ole my . reasons for, my vote, I shall vote, otherwise I. Shall decline voting. The SPEAR - RR. The gentleman can give Mr. BUTLER. I will begin by sayingihat ri am not a Quaker, or members of the 4 Sotiet? of Friends,; . I was not -bronght up so. But in pulp. life ' t witnessed, to my sorrow, the firunkard lying in the gutter with crape on his hat ; the debauchee with =Penn his hat the gri,Mblet with Crape on his hat. I became dis T , gusted withsuCh. disPlaya.af mourning;i nave, never worn crape for my father, or my mother, my brother; or. my, sister., ,Ifr"my whole -family 'Mould. die i&-ilaY, , l46l.ild' nbtear•it.= t"'" I entertain as much i r . for the memory of our "late Speaker' as anther thaten — l. ad Mired him as a Speaker, as a gentleman and as a member of this -body; but as . kvthe, resolu tion'to wear mourning, I cannot - iimport it, when " I will not myself conform to it. vote Before the result of the yeas cud nays was announced, ,Mr-, BUTLER (Crawford)Said";:- Author 'consideration, I feel unwilling4hat myMime ghOuld go upon the record as voting in the ne ative upon these resolutions of respect to• the memory of our late Speaker. I ask the con sent of the Howe to withdraw my vote. The unanimous consent of the Heise was ob tained, and Mr. BUTLER withdrew his vote. ", Esnossinrcsr OF MAJOR ANDERSON'S Colmar,. Mr. SELTZER moved the following.: • Resolved, That we fully approve of the bold and 'patriotic act of Major Anderson in with drawing from Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter, - and and , the determination of 'the President to maintain that fearless officer in his present position, and we will support the President in all constitutional measures to enforce the laws and inaintain , thellorious:Unjon. The resolution was readthe second time. tin the question of -its' adoption the yeis and nays wete "required by Mr. ACPZER and Mr. COWAN, and were as follows, viz. : Yzes--flllesms. Abbott, Acker; Alexander, Ash com, Austin; Barnsley, Bartholomew, , Birder, , Blanchard, Bliss, Boyer, . Bresiler, Brewster, Burns, Butler, (Carbon,) Butler, (Crawford,) Byrne, Caldwell, Clark; Collins, Cope, Cowan, Dismant, Devim3, Donley, Douglass, Duffield, Duncan, Dunlap, Ellenberger, Frazier, Giuddll, OlbbOney, Goehring;Gorclon;, Gmliam, Harvey, Heck, Hill, Hillimm,'Hoed; Hulot Irvin,- Kline, Koch,- , Lwrenee, Leisenring; Lichtenwallner, LowtheOPDonongh, Mardfold, Xarshall Moore, Morrison ffiTin - Fd'itr REASONS FOB. VOTING, • Myers, t Ostefhout' .Pattersun i • Peirce Randall., Reiff, • oßcedp., Robinson, , ...:Schrock, Seltger Shafer, Smith, . ( Berke, ): 1 (Philadelplilai),Steh man; Stoneback, Strang, • Teller, nomad, TrE m , •; •W.alker,White,NDlisrns •• Wit: son and Davis,i,Speakir--,86... _Nay)); O. . So the question was determined lathe ilihlll.7 , • ; ' . • •...{l. • , i F Rtaxiesikbar OF' comrifer QV GOV':'HICKS Mr, Duncan ihibillittel the following • Raged/ by ogenatFdng Souse of Reiirieentit-' lives of tlie'Corizmoniei<hV Peimaylvanta, That the :plitriotin antroniseiVetiVe'•entirse • bf Iliad, of Maryland ; in 'refusing to convene-the "Legislature in this trying period of ourifiatiCaial history,' ineets' our cordial approbation 4 and 'calls forth an a:tritest sympathy for- all- those who'are striigglird t.onieintain the integiity 'of ourropmmon conntry. -We. hereby ebb:mend 'the high and patriotic ground his F l xoellincy• has taken in defence of , the Unihn, 'in& Vie pledge to the • §Mte of Maryland the fellowship and support of the State of-Pennsylvania in the hca':pnrposes'fidiiicsited by her patriotic 'son:- • • Mr. BITEPPARD moved to suspend the rules; • and•proceed: td the consideration of said resolu-' bon;' • ' The motion was agreed to ; .and said resolu tion was read a'aecondlime. -Mr. GaIIDON. - ramie to =tend bystriking ofit.the words - "in refusing to'convene the Leg- Islatitre." This; Houses lima - teething particular tAithi4ith Gtov Bick 'reason for 'that , refueal. If 4vordalia striCken - Out; We shall =then eiPresi generart&ma'biir approval .of his patiiotic and boilkeiVatiVe donne. The resolu tion in 'such a foil:446111d; I thirik, be in much better' taste:,;' • ' The aMendment was agreed to. The question recurring on the resolution as The Yeas and nays', were required Mr: SELTZER und l Mr. WILON, and were is follow, viz:: 'Ymts.=Messni Abbott, Adker, - Alexander ; Aslicom,' Austin, Iktrnsley, Bartholomewi' Bix ler, 131anchaId;;13liss; Boyer; Bressler, BreWster, 13firicui,' ',Butler; ;-.(CraWford,) Byrne, Cald woll,Dlark• Collins, Dope, Cowan, Divins, Don ey,' 'Douglass; Duffield,- Durietm i -Ellenberger, Frazier' 'Gasloll, Olbboney,-Goehririg, l Gordon, Grithani, HaryeY,'''Heck, Hill.; Hillman, 'Hoed, Flofitui, Huhn, twin, l Klitie, Koch, 'Lawrence, Leisenring, LiclrtmiWalbier, Lowther, lti'Don- Clighi' TirOiddiigal; Manifold,. Marshall,- Moore, Morristhi; Mu - lill4 Myers; Ober Dsterhout, Pat terson, , Peirce; Randall, Reiff, -RhOads,- Ridg way, obinson;Boller, Schrock, Seltzer, Shafer, Sheppard; 'Sinitic, (Berks,) Smith, (Philadel phiaY Stchinimi, Strang, Taylor,' Teller; Thom as, - Tracy;',Aralkel, Williams, and - Daviik•qpe4cr=-S2. •••• • - KAl'S—Nine.- pey the question was determined in the affirm ative♦. 1 , ''! -' • ' - ' - • '" =MOM FOIVVOWITG. Mr .ECS.TENWALLNES, when. Ws name Feeeftlyel„seid: In tjns resolution, we are call gairrvoie - ai f e.- , „SRI 11 - 7 . --gr F Ll3,:tift .1 •• " • • . *IRK That a cdpy of ..the resolution' just if concurred in, f 4 Senate be trans rnittectio Crnycirner studd by theSreek er and - Clerks of both Houses. The-rericautron read the - second time and 1/gre, to- • TICS 'KATE OF; raga - mom, GOV. LIME= OP ,VER.- , IGTNIA,,AND GOV. EMI, pr.mant. mamma: Mr.- LIME NRlNG , subreitted the following : Resolved by tite-SeitOelantillouie of Representa tives; ...Thafoosie approve thd action of the "Legis lature of -the-State of , Delaware in the tuigual ified diSapprowd:cif the - remedy for , the existing diffichltiesi-stggested.to , that body by the reso lutions of •the , :Legislature of Mississippi, and emigrathlate the: citizebs .of •that: State!upon the ,determination - as: - ex - Pressed through their Re presentatives to staiii.V:by the...anion. • Res'dvid; That , :the icible efforts of Governor: Letcher; -of :Virginia, to stein. the tide of dis natal a it , n+ esdrve the great confederacy -on a concurrence,- and that we promise the cone tire citizens:of- that and all the other States the right hand of fellowship in every attempt to bring about-a more-perfect union. -• Resolved, That in Gov. , Ellis, of North Caro lina, we, recoonize the- -fearless friend of the Union of BUG and in his- determination as ekpressed in--his letters to the President, to promptly restore to'the custody of the general GavernM.ent the Forte which "were seized with mit•anthority, we hdyeireason , to feer , that the Citizens-of that State are'dinservative land will brig to stand by the Constitution and liois of the country. , Mr. 'WILSON moved to suPpendthe rules and Itiodeed AO the consideration of the 'resolutions ; on' which question the yetis , and nays were re (fared h ylir. 'Wriatai and Mr. Gessur.„ and *ere `follows, ''viz • I Abbott, , Asheoni, Austin, Bar polomew, Bliss, Boyer, ,Bressler, Sotler, (Car ;bon;) Butler ; •(Orawford,) Byme,Caldwell, Clark, [Collins, Cape, Cowan, Dismant, DivWe i -Donley, Duffield; Durican, 'Thinlap; Ellenberger, Gas kill, Gibboney, Heck, Rill, Hillman, Kahn, Iri j lyin, Kline, Kbch, Tawrencei Leisenring - , Licht " Lowther', MlDonOugb,-- Manifold, Moore,- Morrison, Mullin, -'Myers, Ober, Osterhuut Patterson; Randall, Reiff; RiMads,Bidgliray, Roller, Schrock, Seltzer, Shaf fdr, 'Sheppard, Smith; (Berka) Smith, (Pluladel plda)'Sffineback, Thomas, Walker, Wilson--60. NOS.' , --Messrs. Aeker, Alexander, Barnsley, Blienelkaid; BreWster, Burns Douglas, Frazier, Goehring, Graharn; 11.11.4ey, Rood, Rogius, M'Gonigal,yeiree; Robinson, Stelnnan, Taylor,'Tra:cr: Whim ; Williams, Davis, Speaker , • - , , So -the quOtion:wa.9 determined in the Earn. mauve"' ' I The resolnti'cine we're then read.. a Second , ' TAPPET/490N. I am a Union "Ilan, and I shalt be yery happy to , give my vote in sup yOxi of -these resoltttidns: SITU desire the gert. Ilintan Who halt offered. it to tell us what these dikernon hive done 8o fiT as concerns the etivemer of Virginia and' the Gdternor Of North Carolina I am- not 'prepared; with my piestint khdvaedge; to vete• fol . the resolutions: I am prepaTed to vote to 'sustain the 'Executive ,of Delaware. ". The gentleman who has:offered the resolution may he able to give us some fen:nation which I do not possess' ; and.l ap peal to hini.to explain. . • Mr.!MARSHAIL. L should like -to have these: , reseantions diiided; 'so that a vote may 'betaken. ,ouTeach piopoiitionsePaiately. Forthensolu ppitifing the dotu_se of -tlioLegialaistre.Of" ;DelaWarO.Dottn.vote:: l- But: that apprbving 'of the:WM-Se of. , GoV. Lacher I cannotmsupport: by any means; - I consider that there is a snake; The SPEA.I.OII{; The, resolutions are suscept, able' of division, end' tile vote will be taken on each:proposition separately: • The vote? will - first be taken on the resolution,. rek4ing,te State of DebilVare. " . &fr. WlT,Liams. I have a -, yery high `spine`cialion of the gallant little State of Delewam With. her glories (fir they are - friiirglOiicnis) reyolutiOnarymemorias. I would , go as far as: any man to thank her for the efprestdon of per ,opinions upon this question. Ylut I ainliViVii pared.to say what the legislature of Delaware has done. We require additional information. There mayhelikire embiiked in this radbitian; 'I. think, :than we are well prepared to endorse. If the gentleman who has submitted thepeso- : iution will furnith us with sortie precise infor mation as to the:official; action of the ifitate of. Delaware, I should be . glad. I. desire to vote - understandingly. " If • the gen : amain' cannot now.lumish us- the 'inforitationwldcli quire, .1; hope the resiaution will lie. over until we eau' knoW 'for - What We'arivoting: '• , Ma.' TRACY. I tini now confirmed-` in. the propriety ; of, the. vote which I have given. mail* suspending the`rules of the House to take up these resolutions:`' I am not less in fa:vireofthe - Union than gentlemen ,who have sprung this diScussion upon us. I so voted because I appre hended that this House did 'not- underitand the propositions embraced-kh-these resolutions. I 'find now that such is l admittedly the case. The 'most distinguishichnertib6ra on this floor do not 'clearly understand the purport of these resolu tions. I hope, therefore, that they may be d osuf fere;l4 Oyer so,that when. they,again come)up'we may bd pieparedtti vote Understandingly: mr. TNISENILING.... We have just adopted a resolution endorsing the "patriotic and conser vative course`' ; of Governor Hicks, of:Mariland. I voted for - hat resolution 'with great pleasure. The gentleman who had - offered it showed it to me a fe*.daYs entirely =and:. highly approved it, as I have declared in my vote. What was the object of that.resolution ? ,Noth ihg more nor less"than. suitain'a - gallant Offi cer in' an adjoining 'Cornmonnealth; who his ;done his duty fearlessly, and, to the extent 'of his power',' sustained' the Union, the Constitu tion and the laws. Now, the little Stan Delaware, as many members will doubtless re member, received, a short time since, with all due courtesy, a repreeentative from the State of Mississippi, who elpressid to the legislature of Delaware What remedy Mississippi proposed for our present national trouble& They heard him with reSpect, but they afterwards passed a reso lution unqualifiedly disapproVing of, the irmedy proposed, and eicpressing their determination to stand by. the Union. Now, sir, I. conceive it to be highly proper that conservative .IPetai,.- sylvanians should hold up the hands of the people of gallant ' Delawar& - - , 'With riard , tp Governor Leteher, of Virginia, eVery, person, here is faMiliar with his senti ments. , They have always O... l - .: L en i co:se ... rv .,e ative, ~ He has always' been a firm friend of thalfnion. . , * . Rllis, of N. C., 'a day Or two since, wrote, a 1 • promising to restore the forts that. had I been en without authority, and- earsesshig have Offered. these resolidions In. the -hope that every gentleinan on thitt floor would sus •,•••• • in-the same4ciritin which we have supported the resolution approving the -course of Goir: Hicks. By these resolutions I Propose' PennsylVania shall show to our brethren in the border Statei that we are still conseivatiVe— that we are disposed to extend the right•hand of fellowship to all who love the -Uniort. Mr. KOHN. I desire to ask the gentlemen from Philadelphia What Gov: Ellis asked in re turn for giving up the forts. Mr. IRTSENRING. As I understand he ashl3 nothing, but says that he is prepared, to abide by the Constitution and the laws. . The first resolution was then agreed to. • Mr. WILSON appealed to Mr. LEISENRING to withdraw the remaining resolutions till; the House should have additional information. Mr.. , I;EIgENRING. If there is a single :ob jection to the passage of ,the two remaining re solutions, I will myself ask their postponement for the present.:. The further consideration of the resolutions .ostnoned. • ELECTION Mr. WILSON submitted the following : Resolved, That the House of Representatives will meet the Senate in joint.-convention: on Monday, January 21st inst. at 12 o'clock 1.1., for the purpose of electing a State Treasurer:; that a teller be appointed; and that the Clerk inform the Senate of the same. • ' Resolved, . That the House do now proceed by ;nominate eandidates tor State aeasurer. The resolutions were read a•liecond time and NOMINATIONS SOB, STATE , , THEASOMEII. Mr. SHEPPARD notoirut . ted Henri, Moore.' 1 • Xi . ..DUNLAP I noinineted:J: 'O. aameig Mr. BYRNE horrtinide4 Ged. - Sanderson. Mr. EWEN nominatent6l.4re Ratcliffe. " Mi. DONNLYnonxinated G.' W. 13Mer. Mr. BirTIM; '(Graition,y noniimited Mr. PlERCE`nominated B. S. Passmore. SMITII, - (PIE a.) nominated George Wit- 1 ' Mr. DUFFIELD nominated Lewis Snell. Mr. HOOD nominated R. Baldwin: Mr. COLLINS moved' that the - nominations i dote' ; ' • .. , :'. Which was agreed' to. • • „,_. . . • . TEMPORARY A.DJOURNXIMT. Mr. SHAM, on , leave, moved that when the House adjo,lllll it adjourn! to meet on,Mon day next et : ll.,o'plook,,A, M, , kr. WIT.J.TA3I -4 1 1.-. ant not inclinedto.throw. myself in the. sway of the pleasures and indul gences of gentlemen here: I know thaOsuch.a course is.not calcula.ted to make a man popu lar, But I feel constrained to protest against_ this resolation. •On.a previous occasion we ad-. journed from Thursday till idonday. 104 1 great doubts whether by doing so we were -riot infringing the Constitution of ':the State which we aresworn to support... , I tidnit. it.contains a provision tluttneither:Holtse shall without, the, consent , of .the.othex, : . .adjOurrti - for more :tban three days. , Myirienden,the left suggests that the Senate has.adjourned. Anexampiembiela could not approve would not be:stet tient torn -. duce me to. vote. fer-that I•tb,ink wrong. I see no maistioni. at-all.events,to raise a ones tion of this.sort. Looking :temyconstitutional obligations I should not.leant liberty..to .vote -- for: the:proposed adjoUrfunent. :I do not know ; . Also, a supplement to :,the Act incorporating what is:the Cirrigressientd preetice ; . but I be, the Chattel Loancompany, of Tidladelphia. neve there is inrthekdostitution of the,lirnited• . Befeve,d to.genunittee on..CorPoratjons. States s_provision.simihtrlo - :that our own be incorporate Guatanty Ex Constitution. '• • • piesern'inpanr: • ' • . - • ,ahe idea seems to be prevalent here thatSunii sWerred,t,e.OpnuMttee on Corporations. 'day is, aslawyersiphraselti.a. , dies. um. , 1 Iff. KOCH; one - to 'change the time of hold ;ruts is - nett:a jtuirlical:elay; , but I do nit know : Angliortftkebsctionsinthe Wren& Of AlThurn , that it hes `eiverbeetilild - thatit is.notklegfor Schuyl)Eill.ockunty. dative Amyl Lthinklviqt w.itientes nutvedio 'suspend the - rules and " " ',•:. - Having procured them Power Presses, we are prepared to executsJOß and BOOK PRINTING of every descriptiOn, cheaper thatircen be Clone at any other el etbli.shmentin the doel4r7: , RAUB .Four lines or less constitute One-half square Mr Dees or more than four constitute a soar). Halt' Square, one day.... one week . - one month.... . • a throe monthe " 'Bll. One Square one day ono week. . . one month.. I. • three month; - six months . ,'" „ One year . 10 CO "Sit-Itildniiip nation inserted in the Local - alma, tir befbro Nartiagen-intßisths, PUB CENTS PER uto breachAnsertloo- , - . NO. 14. „firttexrtalots and Deaths to be charged es regutar 1 4T e TA L4 8, . 14 , nta • ' comtratation• lank=ll. hear some authority ittlich can settle the.tilleati94l9.MY own mind I cannot:*ree tO Vote for tho,„resolumon._. . I :.11 think , we: have emplqpiumg ,exmogh, here. INVIty,-should we • adjourn? • OW ; . pano What hoodqmrpoeseis to be achieved by it ? Is it for thedutexest..of the,people• that•_ e. should ad journ?- They senius here to do their business, and they expect US to return as won as it is done!: Are we td look.to Onitown pleasures? I' tnbw thatjdeittemen living neat .feel the attract& of home ; and the temptation is per haps stronger with those gentlemen, according to their greater proximity to Harrisburg, than . it is with us who live falther away. But what fixe L aire' t& don How am :I aisgie of ni !elf?`--1-ehxibuld like to hear some goUdWaliburair-adotithig this :resolution: Mr. ,COWAX moved; tow:lend bg.s6rikina out ithe words "Monday at 11 o'clock, A. M., and, nseitint "three 'o'olcick this afternoon . ," Which was Wee 0.1 and The :question recurring on the motion as kuneridial, it was adopted: Mr. BYRNE (Judiciary .Genend) with amend- Mentt3; a , &Implement to the act relative to ju dicial districts; approved the 9th April, 1853. anugalive'reoominendation an, actirelative to Lattners. • Mr, HlLL,..(same) with amendments, a sup plement to an act relatiVe 'to landlcirds and Mr. STRANG : (same) . with a !native recom 3xiendation supplement town act reg "olatiriglandtu passed 16th April, 18.50. lestidiTlGliE .(Boacis, Bridges and Ca nals) ag LcOnindtted "an act to hiy out and con- Onict ,a Stater xi:xad in Jefferson and Indiana 'e6unties. Mr. aMYERS (same) as comini'tted an act to Lay .ont', and ecau3trnct a Stateroaci in the coun ties' of Beris and Lebanon. " . Mr. OBER'(saie) as committed, an act to lay out and tonetruct a Rate road in the counties of Butler and Allegheny. HllllN..l(Cdrporations) as committed an act to. extend the charter of the Short Mountain Coal company. Mr. SMITH, (Berks), (same) with amendment, An Act to ineorporatc,the Associa tion ottast Liberty, Allegheny county. Mr. SHAMIR, (same), with amendment, An Act to incorporate the ,Hatborough Monument Asiodation. Mr. LAWRENCE, (seine), with amendment, An Act to incorporate the. Weaver Skating Club of Philadelphia. Mr. WALICIra, from the Committee to Com pare Bills, reported, that the committee kad compared and'presented to the Governor for his approval a innirber of bills,• the tithe of which were read. Mr. TIIS ENRING, one to authorize the Idin istere Trustees, Faders and lleaccsw of the Ger man Reformed congregation of Philadelphia to sell certain real estate.- r- Referred. to the Committee . = the Judiciary, ollo* andPiitdeld pike lu2slPlanic. cOmPanY. Referred to. the Committee on &why', Bridges and,Canals. Mr; RUMNIRtaGIit, a supplement to the charter of the Wetherhill Zinc company in Northampton comity ! Referred to the Cemmittee on Corporations. wimiats, a supplenient to the act relating to lateral railroads. Referred to Committee on Railroads. Mr. SCHROCK, a bill to lay out a State road in Somerset and . Bradford counties.. Referred to Committee on Roads, Bridges and Canal: • Mr. PLEIICE, a supplement to the act of 1830,_entitled An Act relative to the 'attach ment of. vessels. _Referred to .thc Committee on Judiciary, (gen eral.) Mr. LICHTENWALLNER,- one to incorpo rate the•Slatington Water cempany. Referred to Committee on Corporations. Mr. GRAHAM, one for the relief of the es tate of Tentord F Dewolf, late of - Butlsr corn- Referred to Committee' on Judiciary, (local.) one relative to the claim Refen,ed•=3:u f6.-tft,WiN", one to change the boundaries of tite=borongh of Mechanicsburg, in the county of label:rand. Referred to the Committee on Corporations. Mr. PATTERRON, one relative to Mechanic's ' , Referred to Comniitte on Judiciary, (gener al.) Mr. MIII.i.LIN, one tO annul the . marriage _ cciiitAet'tietWeen John P. Pringle and Martha 'Pringle.::: Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary ;(load.) Mr.:R(I'ILBR, one relative to the elatillS of the heirs "of Samuel Rhoads, late of Blair cowl .ty, deceased, and Joseph G. Barr and . Michael Maxwelli .•• • . • Referred to the eommittee on Claims. Mr. BIBIR,one repealing, act relating to the - aelline of tlie'reixdrint of the public roads in - eCitEdn 'townships in Schnylkill county, so far as the sarnerelittes to the, tolnshipa of Rush and; Butler, in said cohnty. Referred to the Conunittee on Roads, Bridges and'Canali: . . Mr. - BUTLERI (erawfOrd) one to repeal part the act of April 2,1860, entitled, "An Act 'for 'tile preservation &It in ChwifOrd county." 19.ferr.049 the CconnAttee on Ag - fieulture. M. BAIITIPLQMEW, , one to_authorize the :AUditol• Generate:lid State Treasiarer to settle :amaccount with the county of Schuylkill iltlEt Id authorize the appointment of special auditors to Settle the account of Samuel K. M.. lrePnet; late eounty.treasnrer Relerred.to the Committee on Olainp. `Mt. COWAN, one authorizing the` M. E. Chure4 of Warren to con.veyreateatato. Referred' to Committee on Judiciary, (local.) ' -Mr. DUNLAP, one to incorporate therPhßa dclphia papers' Sociuty.. Referred to Committee on Corporations. Mr. SELTZER, one entitled an Act to incor porate the Pennsylvania and New:Jersey Bridge Company.' .; . .Referred.to Committee on Roads, Bridges and. $Ol5 00 . 300 - ' ...• vs ..... ••••61 a 600 3'06 600 00- gm= or alias READ IN PLACE El
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