LCONTINIIED FROM Fiasr FurPAOS.I Against the insiduous wiles of foreign influ ence, (I conjure you to believe me, fellow-citi eens,) the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly awake ; since history and, experience prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of republican government, But that jealousy, to be useful, must be impartial, else it becomes the instrument of the very in fluence to be avoided, instead of a defence *wail:est, it. Excessive partiality for one foreign nation, and excessive dislike for another, cause those whom they actuate, to see danger only on one side, and serve to veil, and even second, the arts of influence on the other. Real patri ots, atm, may resist the intrigues of the favorite, are liable to beeome suspected and odious; while its - .tools and dupes usurp the applaulte and confidence of the people, to surrender their interests. The great rule of conduct for us, in regard to foreign n ations, is In extending our foreign relatious, to have with them an little political connection as possible. So far ea we have already formed engagements, let them be fulfilled with perfect good faith. Here let us stop. Europe has a set of primary interests, which to us have none, or a very remote relation. Hence, she must be engaged in frequent con troversies, the causes of which are essentially foreign to our concerns. Hence, therefore, it must be unwise in us to implicate ourselves, by artificial ties, or the ordinary combinations and collisions of her friendships or enmities. Our detached and distant situation, invites and, enables us to pursue a different course. If we remain one people, under an efficierit - gei- - eminent, the . period is not far off when we may drily material injury from external annoyance ; when we may take such an attitude as will cause the neutrality we may at anytime resolve upon, to be scrupulously respected; when belig erent: nations, under the impossibility of mak ing acquisitions upon us, will not lightly haz ard the giving us provocation, when we may choose peace or war, as our interest, guided by justice, shall counsel. Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? Why quit our own, to stand upon foreign ground ? Why, by interweaving our destiny with that of any part of Europe, entan gle our peace and prosperity in the toils of Eu ropean ambition, rivalship, interest, humor, or caprice ? It is our true policy to steer clear of perme- nent alliance with any portion of the foreign world • so far, I mean, as we are now at liberty to do it ; for let me not be understood as capa ble of patronizing, infidelity to existiting engage ments. I hold the maxim no fess applicable to public than private affairs, that honesty is al ways the best policy. I repeat it, therefore, let those engagements be ',Nerved in the genuine sense. But, in my opinion, It is unnecessary, and would be unwise to extend theta. .Taking care always to keep ourselves, by suitable establishments, on a respectable defen sive posture, we may safely trust to te m porary alliances for extraordinary emergencies? Harmony and a liberal intercourse with all nations, are recommended by policy, humanity and interest. But even our commercial policy should hold an equal and impartial hand ; neither seeking nor granting exclusive favors or preferences; consulting the natural course of things ; diffusing and diversifying by gentle means the streams of commerce, but forcing nothing ; establishing with powers so disposed, in order,tO give trade a stable course, to dame the rights of our merchants, and to enable the government to support them ; conventional rules of intercourse, the best that present cir cumstances and mutual opinion will permit, but temporary, and liable to be from time to time abandoned or varied as exprience and cireuinsUumes shall dictate ; constantly keep ing in view, that it is folly In one nation to leolsxfor. disinterested favors from another ; that it must pay with a -portion of its indepen dence Aor whatever it may accept taidur thmt character.; that, by such acceptance, it may place itself in the condition of having given equivalents for, nominal favins, and yet of being reproached with ingratitude for not giving more. There can be no greater error than to expect, or calculate, upon real favors from nation to nation. It is an illusion which ex perience must cure, which a just pride ought to ird. In offering to you, my countrymen, these counsels of an old and affectionate friend, I dare not hope they will make the strong and lasting impression I could wish ; that they will control the usual current of the passions, or prevent our natio% from running the course which has hith erto Marked the destiny of nations ; but if J. may even Batter myself that they may be productive of home , partial benefit, some occasional good ; that they may now and then recur to moderate the fury, of party spirit, to warn against the rol lli anbie of foreign intrigue, to guard against t imposture of pretended patriotism ; this hope will be a full recompense for the solici tude for your welfare by which they have been dictated. lkiw far, in the discharge of my official du ties, I have been guided by the principles which have been delineated, the public records and other evidences of my conduct, must witness to you and to the world. To. myself, the assu rance of my own conscience is, that I have, at leesk Believed to be guided by them. In relation to the still subsisting war in Eu rope, my proclamation of the 22d of April, 1798, is the index to my plan. Sanctioned by your Amin:Wing voice, and by that of your re presentatives in both Houses of Congress, the spirit of that measure has continually governed me, uninfluenced by any attempts to deter or divert rite from it. Alter deliberate examination, with the aid of the beet lights I could obtain, I was well satis fied, thak.Our country, under all the dream stiticei of the case; had a right to take, and was bound, in duty and interest, to take a neutral Having taken it, I determined, as far as should depend upon me, to maintain it with moderation, preseverance and firmness. The considerations which respect the right to hold his conduct, it is not necessary on this 00-. casionlo detail. I will only observe, that ac cording to my understanding of the matter, that right, so far from being denied by any of the belligerent powers, has been virtually ad mitted by all. The duty of holding a neutral conduct may be inferred, without anything more, from the obligation which it is free to act, to maintain inviolate the relations of peace and amnesty to wards other nations. The inducements of interest for observing that conduct will be best referred to your own retleethins and experience. With me, a Pre dominant motive has been to endeavor to gain thne'to our, country to settle and mature its yet retvat 'institutions, and to progress, without interruption, to that degree of strength and consistency which is necessary to give it, hu *sanely speaking, the command of its own fortunes. Though, in reviewing the incidents of my ad ministration, I am unconscious of intentional error, I run, nevertheless, too sensible of my defer*, not to think it probable that I may have - committed many errors. Whatever they mittobe t I fervently beseech the Almighty to avett.or mitigate the evils to which they may tend. 1:shall also carry with me the hope that my country will never cease to view them with loulgence"; and that, after forty-five years of ray life dedicated to its service, with an up right seal, the faults of incompetent abilities will be consigned to oblivion, as myself must be to the mansions of rest. Robing .on, its kindness in, this, as in other Zramd actuated by - that - fervent - love to= which is so natural-Ito a man who wow! it jo u *" native soil of Ithaself and, his pAgerittors fa several generatforii,l anticipate with. pleasing .expectations, that retreat •iin p ellt Partrai4lgt hie irectoo, - - Sottifrei icbrnarg 22, -1:862 midst of my fellow .citizens, the benign infini ence of good laws under a free government-- the ever favorite object of my heart, and the. happy reward, as I trust, of our mutual cares, labors and dangers. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Thurso STATES, 17th Sept., 1796. 'alp° & Orrooltpa SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES 1 ore NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. JOHNS &. CROSLEY'S American Cement Glue THE STRONGEST GLUE IN THE WORLD THE CHEAPEST GLUE IN THE WORLD. THE MOST DURABLE GLUE IN THE WORLD. THE ONLY RELIABLE GLUE IN THE WORLD. THE REST GLUE IN THE WORLD. AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE it the only article of the kind ever produced which WILL WITHSTAND WATER. IT WILL MEND WOOD, Save your broken Furniture. IT WILL MEND LEATHER, Mend your Harness, Straps, Belts, Boots, &o. IT WILL MEND GLASS, Save the pieces of that expensive Cut Glass Bottle WIITLL MEND IVORY, Don't throw sway that broken Ivory Pan, It is easily 'ro. paired. IT Vt. ILL MEND CHINA, Your broken Chian Cup and. Saucers can beluga as good out new. IT WILL MEND MARBLE, That phice knocked out of your Marble Mantle can be • ptaLtlik isitrongss ever. • IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN, No matter tr that broken Pitcher did not coat but a shit. ling, a shilling saved Is a shilling earned. IT WILL MEND ALABABTEIt, That costly Alabaster Vase Is broken and you can't match It, mend It, It will never show when put together. It will Mend Bone, .Coral, Lava, and in fact everyting but Metals. Any article Connoted with CIIKENT CLUB will not show where It is mended. EXTRACTS. "Every Housekeepers should haves supply of Johns Crosley's Araerican Cemeut "It is 83 COBTeBioBt to have In toe house "—N. Y. s• • B is always ready ; this oommends taniff to ever y body."—lndivienionl. RO have trued li t and Ind it as useful In our homes as water."— Wilke arra of fes Thaw. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. $lO,OO per yettr saved In e of very f.trotty by One Bottle ' • AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 26 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. . Very Liberal Reductions So Wholesale Buyers. , TERMS CASH. WFor sale by all Droggisna, and Faorekeepern general - ly throughout the country. MEEKS & CROSLET, (Sole hilanufacturernj 78 WILLIAM STREET, bonier or Liberty street. N l
  • n'e represent are so All are in Wrested, tha wall and afflicted. The GOLDEN ELIiCIBJO uIL is useful.% Chronic and' Nervous Diseases, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Caterrah, Scrofoia, Piles, k'roeh or OlMSores, Ulcers, Glandular swelhega, remote Sere Breasts, &c. In fact Mere ts no family medietairthig i. c ga w ith suc h magic power as the Golden Electric Hundreds can Certify 4r its virtues. For the i.orpose of intrOducirg it into every Likudly, with twoof my own va.uottle preparations. 10r (bogus, Ctoup, Weak and Inflamed Elye4 t aad as -asikuino..ment to those woo assist me to dispose o(..2o,grosai I ,placa p saession of a coannitt4 of, hoaorthte seniltinten the following valuable articlesJor FrO.Ellatribinfoa alit:lngot the purchasers :. 1 Flue 6.uoavo Piano__ " 1 Flee Dressing' 1 Flue Cottage Bedstead, 1 Fine English Bold Lever Wales___ 1 Fine //kW 44' 2 Fine Silver Watches, i 6 1 Old Violin and Bow 1 lintlo Box. " " 1 Fine Double-barrelled Gun - Sine Beml.tone Accordion.... 4 Gold Bracelets, $1 . 560 Boxes Valuable PlUs, 26 cts 4eo Boxes Tooth Powder, 26 eta..:..:'.:... :.'. 200 Copies Life of Dan nice, BrobaUlabed, 26 ots SO 1 Gopy., Osolui . aii„Clarbattua Union, $1 1 Fine alle Dress .... 210 1 Fine DelsineDross 8 2 Fine Lawn Drama. 54 00 6 6 Fine Gold Pencils, 51 00 20u Floe Blneye Buttons, 3235 ...... 26 24 Flue Ladles' Guards, 26 ma 20 Fine bus of Jewelry, $1 00 20 20 Fyne Double Ileaallions, 1 00 20 60 Floe Locket 60 cts 26 cop Fine ;'efts Stade, 26 cta 150 500 flllO 15.kerat longs, 25 126 200 Flue Gent: S'eeve duttons, 12% cts 25 100 Fine Razor Powder, 25 0w.... 26 1 Oilt Family Bible—. _ _ 1 Barret F10ur..., .. 70 On the payment of 26 ciente for each Bottle or Box of the litslanue, the purchaser, will receive • receipt and an order for an envelope, which will contain the name of . One of the above pills. On the day of the diarrbutlou of gins, the envelopes will be placed Ina boxer wheel, with a hole to pass the bent into it, the envelopes an put tom, the wheel, well sbook up and snored, each pennant, will draw out his or her own envelope; the gift namaq therein will be given as soon as the drawing oloaes. No.' tine will be gi /en re agents, and In the papers, of the day of distribution. Pura seers a a niatance wll have an equal attars with those residing In Harrisburg. Un re. relpt of the money for one or more dozen, the with cetiticate and orders, wilt be forwarded by express, free or charge. In cases the meek:lice Is warranted to cure or give relief, or no charge. See certificates. Da. W. Bona—Draut Sur. :—As I have learned that yoll have purchased tun right to manufacture and sell idfOon - - neit's 13-oulec Electric 1.41, for the benefit of the afflicted, I send the fellowiug have bean +tacked with a Mil. fling tore on my lea leg for ten years. During that time I have been under the treatment or ten of um Emu Doc tors in Harrisburg, Baltimore and Cumberland county ; but alloould not effect a cure. A little over a year past, going into my blaoKunittl Chop after Clara, I hurt my right leg awe, below the .nee. It epread alt around the leg, and became a running sore. Several Doctors - told me i meet nave my leg taken ".off," moriallostion having taken place. fortuniudy I got a bottle of your Golden Electric oil fur my ohltd'a sbrelnaitto. rt.cerett so soon that I thought I wood try is on my legs. I have been using it about six weeks, and my lege are now battled up —bonne and ' t rzukil Viatooca. We, the nit tereigned, who are well acqualat,ed with Mahal'. Hooch, do certify to the fact airetaltaratitrge, and the beneuutil ultimo of il'Conuoleo tluldoe Electriu 011 on many of our neignoon.. BB' ET' ANDREW, C EBaRLY, E - NEB, • BENikeiterUlial% J attiNeNaCe.kii, Esq. till have been using Dr: Allah.% Croup 'ftrup ht htj 'amity for the peat-teo.yeAre.- 'mould not he j yttandat het any price, as my claildreri - ure subject to Cottle Croup. I betters IJutre eared Emir ilyee by the nee of the medicine. No firmly swim ohflitrdfi ought to be 'without it. • , F. 8 MART Uvery,) Gatti Ganittn, Deneetbepti, 166►. Da. dame :—rttink. ‘} , 0,1 Moot 'sincere ylkethe utnt maid you gave me tor thy eyea.,l have Daly uted 114 ittpt thnea, and am now entirely Wee iron intleinahon itauf which Id meta than .1 have been tot the hope God will blues you fur the fraught. Ifo person untecteit 'With tveak or inflamed sore ayes oaght to be withou it . l'oing well acqUainted with 3. C. WWI; what he certi fies to above is ourrnoteed-truov as. BlOgular as it 1:1 1 / 1 7 seem. • • kir Bedford. aundseds h we cortilied—l haws duly evict the above. Piles, ? o 84ENCO ANO FAME. Pride $1 00 'per botgei,',or six tor $5 00. ' Delivered W any votaress; securely csak*d'lrom obser ; ration. • DWAINE SYMPTONSIN Atm COSIIMNICATIONS. cuits etiarandeed i Advice .131catiel AFFIDAVIT. Personally appeerect before toe, an Alderman of tho city of PolhAelpliii, H. T. , Hsticsuen, 'woo being duly sworn, 0 0 th scychle properationsitootalnnoitareotic, no mercury, or other injurious drugs, but aft) purely veits, . H. 4. IitELMEIOI D. eibilk sad nubsieribed' beforerme, 2,3 d day. of No umber, WM. P. RISDERD„ A/demon, Ninth Se mitten° Race, PhDs. Addiess lelteilstor InfortasUcti inatD9deoce io H. T. RUA/30ED, Obemist, - Dem, /4 SCOW L Teeth St., bet. Chestnut, nay BEWARE OF vouNricusigrng AND lINPRIMPLREI.DBAGERS • Whe'endestvor Ticiaf , wig" and " ARTIOJA3 RITOUTIOXATTAIXILD By Ltelintald's Gesuum Preyeranou . isiritct hA, " Sirseuerilht, Improves:LS.)Be Sold by C. K. tieher, D. W, Gross, J. Wyeth, C. A. BefaiM.M.- • ' • AND ALL DR.170173T3 AMITFV.H.H.RE. . •• ASIC FOR HELSDIOLIPS. Tilts - ND MAR. DM mu the advertisement and seed for AND AVOID DitOI3M.O!!I AND gYPOSIIRE. novl3-aly ._ ANOTHER,: BENS% STOOK.: 13ostabletWrIting,Deaks,- • I *lrgeaunkop r ßoardeb Wallets, -• • • • '-' l4 arallet ,Bottles, Imola general assortment of - :-/rANCMAIMAAL:, —**d'etingo- DARLING'S -----,- LI.V ERREGULATop, AND . 1 LIFE BITTERS A RE pure vegetable e , xt Cure all billons th racte. rorden of the 1 1 , ,na,r, ~, r r „ t ' 2 'Y me, regulate and invigorate Ito avr Ltl,l', '.' they give tone to tae digeAtve or g9.Za ; th. v ~,:,''..' emotions, excretions and ortla4tl.,ha, e z, ~." . 4 .' Illation, and purify the blood. It.h, ,ril bl L.u. -,,,, -'„. —some of which are Torpid r" :It tl,. la.t peps* Nes, Mlle and Feven Corth-,,,t, r, i_ o.4._.are entirely 9011 tr010,1 ILI,: C 1 11 . ,1 br th'- 4. • es , • dies. DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR • Bernoyes the morbid sad telliou, sob and bowels, regluates the liver au "; log every obstruction, restore= a tht,,r,. LiOtt the vital orglum. It La • su,r ~r FAMILY M EDIL IN E, Much better than pills, and Munn eas•er, DARLING'S LITE Is a superior tonic. and diuret , .nee of appetite, natuleLey, lewd ties, pain, In the side ~nd 1,0 2 h , • - bleeding piles, and general RNAD THE poi-1.0%15n r:TI, Jas. L. Brumley, merchant, 154 York, writes, August al, 115s0 . • : • . 1 n,e. • with pd.t, encamp tiled wall Nee . years ; I wed LIFE BITTERS, And now consider myself crrlsrLW CrRM.- HOD. John A. Cram writes, -11roudy-u. Msr.'ll j In the spring of Inn I toes a sever e w , zlw ed a violent fever. I took two de: te „r DARLING'S LIVER REGUl.irtii; It broke up my cold and fewer at ocet. MUGU, 1 two been troubled tudi, months ; I have lett nottonA of it 3.0 lilts ;Redly, 11n, 128 Last . .Aca •4•lt .137, I w. L ., "august 12, 1860--1 bad a dielw el, wri:la c , O&M& tbree years with °oust M. pia] back. 1 bad used moil all slud-, no permanent relic( mail I used DARLING'S LIVKti IN VIG, LIFE BI'iTELs. I passed clotted blood by the uretb's Ii a , tirely cured, and nue pleasure it rer , res,o.:.t r , ta; reatedtee:' Airs Q tebow, 11 Christopher .4rezt, N sets "rep 70, Itkro.-1 have .1 , 1 , i.3•1 I v.:'. MIL the Lai Many yearn I htvenea,r equal to Darling's Liver Regulator, n affording Immediate renal, IL is a or k,:;% Moue remedy." Um Young. of Brooklyti, le 314.1 hat 1 nada 110•00 a. ed me to the house. I too , : one hattlo of DARLING'S LIFE BI sod was'entirely cured. 1. hove hot D. Westervelt, Esq., of South 5ch.0..„ . Harrisburg, L.l, ' writes : ht, troubled wdb aditlicuay to the 14,-r .411 - gm attacks" 1 was ollvoitui DARLING'S LIVER REGULATiii; I did SO, laid rOtlnd it to operate tuliturahly rgr. Ws and asouaing the liver to 6 • ~,„; dada - FAMILY MEDICINE. Whoa oer children are cut of -ork w ;7 few Prove and it sots Lanni oil ri4h c„d i General WWI la Orate aUnnach LIPACY't. ad.” • /Mann, if you tied either or s,is emelt Remedies, , coarre for room t, darn* dad Chem, lake no othor, inn Is Mortar, and Oa receipt ui did tam .3 • . Raloodke Will be cent &marina:: r. , y mall or (norm, pad. paid. Al --, DAN'L S. DARLING, 102 Nassau street, New York Pat up all SO cent and St Bonin raqi oadd-derai BOOKS FOR t1111.1)RE' Anew and large sa4ortmrii 1: ui 50 h> -::r able for Children, bee just tkeli 0 cL ,31 RGHEICS BOOKSTORE. AtLu _ t ~,,. meat will be found an tudly. \ i , rt ) • , TOT BOOKe! Indestructible Pleasure Books 7::.1 Colored Pictures. AME &aorta:mut of t.hesop p 1 t: . .1 .. Books printed on line linen t. goi•tib. Stories trout the Scripture, Mr:, ' 'Stories from the scriptures—ii: ~ Stories from the Scriptures-4zuA Childs Fictorill Rea lc:, House that Jack Bum, In addition to the above I I,Av,• eortment of bound JUVEINILE 3)ooi's BIBLES, PRAYER BOG.KS BIBLES for 37 cents, BIBLES for 60 ueuts, BIBLES for 76 cents, BIBLES for $ l , [' BIBLES for $1 135, BIBLES for $1 50, BIBLES ior BIBLES for $:3, BIBLES 1 .,, r $4, BIBLES for BIBLES 1, , r $6, [BIBLE: tor $7. BIBLE: fo, BIBLES for PRAYER BOOKS AT ALL PRICE\ AU the latest Books publisbol craved and sold at the lowe.t puui,t,,r3 Examine the stock All Work Promisei in One '' 3..C1 4 . PENNSYLV ANIA VT STEAM DYEING ESTABLISOEN'' 101 Market giro/ between, 4 t h a n 7 5t ir HARRISBURG, FA.. . , [[THERE every de.crip,ion f !,:. 1 'e 0 ., 5 Dyed, cleansed sod Genantleviriatrtatt: ; rb::::,,,,n-srs,:.: ii the kbortest notice. provrxv '" PAY , r ,1C , u , ,, Noe&dewly STAGE LINE FOR OETTYS3O ' 116Vi g lcg 9 FARE REDUCED TO 81.25 GETITSB URG. ql)ll6tied A HE andersigned has re, eg T 1- regular LLB OF grAGeORACEIit, fikgO seao. tr,rig‘,Tatr;kyrofttZe.odery;th. art lifearoulibirelta,e'uo evi 7er bda‘ryz%nF:ttr?r‘!„l:".;-3.3Vr' .: ': . ' very Tuesday, Thuridacy WIN% tar . ~,,...__._1(,..2___.....,1 ,:, ,,. .E 0r0,.01 o Of ViLlitiLarVCli ot VAN ILLA, Ie . a 1 , the 0 .... Legkott, FFlavoringPal:acts, for ,sage 1 Wbotesild and Retail all GrOCell oxi d Fru°4l°' -' - der Itroat and Waal atreeti. Now& Xd a - ~..,....., ~ . . ~(Sl►~.~ :iFO2Ii DARIIN6 LIVER INVIGOLAIoi, AST, cock Robin and Jenny \Via., Old Woman and I iz, Farmer Boy "Speed th, Old Mother 1.1.61' e• Little Mall itid Little Berri , . Jenny GEO. CEE.3:.:,