; I A,. --, . EMS IS EH El SINC~LI~~COPIES, } 'OWN - . NIMBER 14. Terms of A.clvertising,.' lines) 1 insertion; = - -so 1 s‘ 3 " - *- -$1 DO Vach subsequent insertion lesstban 13, 25 I Square throe inodOsi - 4 _ 2 5u aeix 4 00 I 11 o i rt •ft a 5.56 1 "c le `.rear, ; - COO Mel and figure work, per'sq., 3 ins. - 300 erery subsequent- . insertion, s o 1 Column six months; ------ • 13 00 I 11 it 41 0 00 .41 7 00 U per year, 30 00 " " - - - - 16 00 liVlayeti aitl,;l,e•Columg, each inset-- lidil less than four, 3 00 .*tacb additional insertion, 2 00 . ouble-column, displayed, per annum 65 00 It " six. months, 35 00 it " three " - 10 00 Fs lt , one month, 600 - it it - . .. per square . _ . ,tr 10 linei; each insertion under 4, 100 Fail; Of columns will be inserted at the same teL Adnfitilstrate . ,l at trecutOrs N'ottee, 200 Auditor's Notices, each, 1 50 Sheriffs Sales, per tract, 1 50 Marringe Notices, each, 1 00 Divorce Notices, each, 1 50 Adnsinistrator's Sales, per square for 4 insertions, Dulness or Professional Cardi, each, not excelling, 8 lines. per year - - 500 Special and Editorial Notices, pe. line; 10 ri2rAll transient advertisements must be paid in advance, mid no notice will lie taken of advertisements from a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference. gu,sl:itoo art ==l JOHN S. MANN, •ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., wril attend the several courts in Pot ter and Al'Kean Counties. All business entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Office corner of West sad Third streets. 10.1 F. W. KNOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Conderport, Pa., will regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. 10:1 ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, ATTORNEY 5; COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport. Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to his care, with promptnes Edt:ity. Office on Soth-weiit corner_v end Fourth streets ISAAC BENSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to him, with rare and promptness. Office on second at., near the Allegheny Bridge. 12:1 CHARLES R RISS 3I A NN, CABINET MAKER, having erected a new and convenient Shop, - on the South-east corner of Third and West streets, will be happy to receive and fill all orders in his calling. Repairing, and re-fitting carefully and neatly done on short notice. Coudersport, Nov. 8, 1859.-11-Iy. • 0. T. ELLISON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa., respectfully informs the citizens of the vil kg and vicinity that he will promply re s - ad to all calls for professional services. ce on Main et., in building formerly oc cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. 9:23 C. S. & E. A. JONES, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods, Groceries-, &c., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 z. °LUSTED, D. S. COLWELL, A. C. TAGGAR r. D. E. OLMSTED & CO., DEALERS IN. DRY GOODS, READY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c., 3lain st., 'Coudersport, Pa. • 10:1 M. W. MANN, DEALBR IN BOOK'S Sc - STATIONERY, MAC AZINF.S and Music. N. W. corner of Main and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. . 10:1 L j. OLMSTED OLMSTED & KELLY, DEALER IN STOVES, VN & SHEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the court Howe, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on short notice. 10:I COUDERSPORT HOTEL, ts• F. GLASSMIRE, Propriet,—, Corner of Itain and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Co., Pa. , 1 9:44 ALLEGANY HOUSI42 AIIGEL M. MILLS, Proprietni, Golesburg Pul l er Co., Pa., seven miles north of Con- Arrsport. on the Wellsville Road. 9:44 II ARLES MANNING, II LACKSAIITII, Fourth street, between Main and West Streets, Coudersport, Pa., is pre pared to do all kinds of work in his' line, On the most--reasonable terms. Produce taken in payment. 12:33 P,ZRA STARKWEATHER, :L ACKSMITIL would inform his former cus tomers and the public generally that he has r eestablished a shop in the building form c'dy occupied by Benj. funnels in Conders - Vat, where he will be pleased to do all kinds of Blaclamithing on the most reason,. able terms. Lumber, Shingles, and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange lot . vork. 12:34. Z. J. THOMPSON, CARTAGE k WAGON DIAKEB and RE PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa., takes t his method of informing the pub- cri-nn 'he in general that be is ,prepared t 0 do all work in his line with promptness, la a workman-like manner, and upon the most accommodating terms. Payment for Rep a iring invariably required on delivery of t, work. All kinds of PRODUCE Nen on account of *work. I ':35. __. _. ......._ . _ : ' ----... _" 1 "......... 7' • ,L_ - ' -,. : . 1- ' ..'_ •' '• . t - /0 1 . 111 t. .: A'",: . ' •', - . ' ;.. : ll''. • .'...Y: ' .I ._ • ; .;. , fr: - . 4':..7 , '-• ' 3 •;. , ... • '•-;-1:1'.. -•; _; -- . .-..- . • '.- - ,----•::......._- •.. :.-,.., - n .. ~ .c . .. .. i , - ; --;:' . .I ' -' . . A ^--. .. ,j . ' ..f -. i- - , . ; ''' -.L . . ' '' ' ;'';'''.4- ' 0 44 i ‘-•'.-- • ` 7-. ' ,s •C• - - •C': -.. c.. ......,' ,-.-,........_ _ i - .•-•.. - -A4:.-.... ::.". - ~ . I \ . - - :...1,.. 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With lore their bursting hearts itierall'i•e :•realed: So come to me, and all thy fragrance - yjelq ! 0 .I.,ve !And. Sun is sinlting in the west, And sequent stars all sentinel his rest. - So sleep, while angels match - in:ll)3n my breast 0 Lo7e.rqbeAlooded moon is at its height, And trances sea and land with tranquil light. So shine and gild with beauty all mynight ! O Lore! the ocean floods the crooked shore Till sighing beaches give thdr moaning o'er. So, Love, o ern= me,still I sigh no more I 0 Wien the fragrant Mayflower non• appears. Fresh as the Pilgrims saw it through their • tents. So blows our love through all these changing vears. • O wife ! the snn is shining in the east, Nor tires to shine, while ages have inerea,sed So shines our lore, and tills my happy breast 1 50 0 wife! on yonder beach the ocean sings, As when it bore the Mayllower'3 drooping \Li ngs. So in my heart our early love-song rings. 0 wife! the moon r.nd stars slide down the west To make in fresher skies their happy quest. tio, Love, once more we'll wed among the blest! From Godey's Lady's Book MR. Alim, mins. RASII BY THE AUTH - OR. OF " MISS SLIMMENS," Ain't it splendid and I hav'nt had a bit of trouble, only to give my orders. think Mr. Brilliant, the upholsterer, is a very tasty man: 1 told him about what we could afiird to expend on the moms, And he fixed them up himself. He only exceeded the sum I set about two thou sand dollars. lie asked my ideas of col ors ftir the first floor, and I told him I liked crimson and gold. I think I never , cen handsomer cornices. The mirrors, it - thw iliandeliersrariTthe cornices, and teture-frainies, give an air of gorgeous ness—don't you think so'? I bought the pictures myself, all to one store, as the man gave me a bargain, if I'd take the lot; and got. Mr. Brilliant to pat new frames to them, to correspond with the mirrors. The - paintings themselves didn't come to.quite so much as the frames. I'd an idea them sort of things was more ex pcnzive, as Mrs. De Witt told meshe'd given four hundred dollars for a little dull thing not much bigger than my hand. She must have been awfully imposed on, for I got one four feet long for forty dol lars, and far more brilliant colors, at that! Come in here, Rasher, and look at the library: You see he's put this in darker colors ; but that's the fashion, I believe. I Them ain't wooden books, like some cf Mrs. Smyth's; they're the genuine article. I paid Mr. Octavo twelve hundred dollars for filling the shelves. But I bad mole trouble with him than with all the rest put together. I didn't like the bindings of the books he Olt in first, and I had I him take 'em alt back, and - put in these. These have gut such pretty red covers and gilt letters. Besides, I got mad- at him about another thing. I thought he I meant a fling at your business. Right ,along in the very first row there was three or four books with no titletiCat all, but just "BaCon," printed on the back.' Mv! but wasn't I mad! I suppose they were recipes fur curing bacon, perhaps-1 didn t'- look to see, but I made him take 'em right out. I.Tp a little higher, what did I see but " Tales " printed on the back of another book? 1 - asked him what he meant by it; if he meant to insult us be:, cause we'd made our money in the pork business? and he didn't know what to say; but he took 'em away, and finally' told him I guess he'd 'better change the whole lot, and put in them with red bind ings-I'd seen at his store. He was very good-natured about it. I suppose he did'nt want to lose our custom. That's : one advantage of being as rich as we are —people don't like to offend us. I don't suppose any one will ever read the books, but it is necessary to have them, for the same reason that we have almost every thing else ; because other people do. Pic tures and books are considered stylish; I've heard Mrs. Fitz Simmons talking about an author's style. What's that ? In what respect do you resemble an au: thor? lam sure I can't guess, my dear. I've never detected any resemblance, though, as for that matter, I know very little about authors. Because you both make a living by the pen ? and both of You sell your tender-lines ? Tow, Rash er, for mercy's sake, We're in die new house, and do, do , for my sake, quit that miserable habit: of punning! or, if you , must make puns cr die, choose some oth-. er subject than the one you're always harping on. Here's my boudoir; I told him to put that all in yellow, with blue facings and EM31333!2 - • D4l7),Yekqq,- 4110 file Ri„ietriintioil of bfohlifp, El i,'.,~ ~ I i oUTAY, ' THE GOLDEN IVE:DtIiNd MISCE'LLAN - Y. CILAPER I. (Curl tinuect) OUDERSFORT, POTTER kOUNTV, PAZTifttRSDAY, DECEMBER %7 t 11.1160. trimmings. I catitioned . lii : MAnut the sofa and chairs ; not to get 'eni too small; for you know I'm Prettylglid;Undl shall -want to reeline-on 'cm WhCri s ;-1- tliink_rtn likely ttibe,surprisedty eompanyiso lie's made !cid a's . latze its the room will allow. That...painting up there by the'door;; with that little, lopis-Inzuli ;able . under it, is copied froin'llic yf Ma donna in the Roman Vacuum, the itian said who sold it to' me. He ady;sed me to hart it huff.' in my boudoir in such a position that, feouid e gay.e g non it. in my reflective . rtiortients - , it is it religions pic ture, you know. I usually gaze in the looking glass in my n://ective hitiments ? Ain't you ashamed to trifle upon so seri otis a subject, Mr. Rasher ? I-shouldn't wonder-if your-habit of punning led you to the still worse one of using profane language, if you continue to o.ultivate such irreverence., You don't Sec tiny eon; nection between punning and swearing ? Well, /do; only last week, when I was telling.you about the rocks up to the park-, you said " blast 'em," and then went on pretending you meant blow 'em to pieces with powder. I'm going to - have a yellow satin dressy ing gown, faced 'with blue, .and a blue cord and tassel, made to correzpond With. the sofa and curtains; and then I shall expect to spend a good many of my morn 2 ings here, and have a mark hanging out of that handsome book there, as if-I 'd been reading, and I can pass affray my time hemming piffles or handkerchiefs, and when Mrs. Fitz Simmons or any of my friends call, I can slip my work under this satin cushion, and bag to be excused fur receiviog 'cm iu my boudoir, brit was a little unwell this morning; which will probably be tho truth, Rasher, for since I've taker to drinking wine for din ner,rand having, dinner so late, and then sonictitneS taking birds, or oysters,. or something for my supper after that, I've had the headache a great deal, and I ain't near so stout as I used to be, really, though I look so much fatter. You think I'll weigh as much as your prize porker now? Oh, Rasher, how can you? but it's bloat, it's mostly bloat. I know I am, I must be delicate, or why should I have 'such licutleclies, - iind sveb utrango tious in my diagram Eat too touch ? My appetite never was poorer. Last night, I ordered the cook to fry me ir sausage, privately, and bring it up at nine o'clock, for my. supper. 1 hadn't had any for a long time, and I couldn't think of any thing else that would relish: If my ap petite wasn't poor, w'ly should I crave sausage? However, I don't mind my health so muck; for I think I can stand it this win ter, and next summer I shall expect you to take me off -somewhere on a tour:—. Where are we going to lice? Why, all over the house, I suppose. These things are too fine fur use ? Of course I don't expect you to pull off your boots in the priors, nor lounge there after you're home from business, unless there's com pany. As you're so prejudiced against farnacis, there's a ;rate in the basement dming-room, and you can take your paper and go down there after the silver and China's cleared away. 'lf you want to go to bed before the company's gone, you can go up the back stairs and get to our room.. And where will /be ? I'm sure you 4on't need me, when you're mostly reading the newspliers of evenings, idly bow; ands as you can't bear half the peo ple that visit me, why, when you don't reel like seeing company, you can have a nice time all by yourself. You think parties, and operas, and late hours don't agree with you; but I'm sure they do with me; and of course-you don ' t expect me to givelem uP on your account. No; but you wish-the house Wasn't so big, or had some little corner you could call home? Fie, Rasher, isn't the whole of -it ours, and of course our hoMe ? I think you're real ungrateful not to be satisfied, after I've taken so much 'pains to make you comfortable. Our bedroom is just as splendid as any room in the house; there's lace on the bottom of the, pilLw eases, and lace curtains lined with the sweetest pinlestlk, and 6 Severed "China wash-ba sin, and all kinds of fixings; more'n-you can use, or [ either, fur that matter; in fact, I don't know the names of half the things, nor what they're-meant for; and I'm snre_yOu ought to be contented with so much, and everything so idea; and now, my dear, while I think of it, let Me caution you not to throw your coat on that counterpane when you take it off, and not to wear your dusty- boots inside the Chamber, for the carpet's a white ground, and will show the least bit of dirt; and to turn down the spread when you get into bed, so's your breath won't stain the edge of it; at I guess you might as welt not meddle with the toilet. table - and glass lit all, but have a little mirror put up in the closet-; fur, yon see, your great fingers would make sad work with them things on the,table; and if you should knock that Cupid over and break it, you'd spoil the whole effect. " The fact is, Mrs. Rasher, the pen's too fine for the pig." Please don't make such . . , - - , ... innpleksant•retnerliS, and . make Me feel unhaW the first night i the new, !ionic. I.supppse it Mattes little differenCe how fait tlllrigs get Spoiled, -as we'll - have to have tieW,furniture r about once a.fear, if eve, iiii to keep up appearances ; so,- if you want 'to Sleep in your boots, sleep in Peni';,for all I bare, Conic, let's go down to . nar,'„fait dinner. I've had hie, new plat#, put on; and the .new porcelain. • I [ Mel; Mir toitt,of,arms to the factory, and ,- . !had peteelain manufactured with it on ev -1 eiy*av:.. I'fold.,T.honant , to put knit on to-nigi; Sanie:''s it ive had . l4aittpany. 1- 1 want to get used to it, you see. Bless me, Rasher! you liked to have poked your arm . right through that lace drapery, getting into bed. Did' you no ! ' tlee • hew surreptitious Thomas looked when lie waited on us to-night? lietnade we .feel uncomfortable: - Ile thinkts -be cause he's been with the Greens and the linkers he can turn up his nose at us: 1I wouldn't keep the fellow at all, 'polite las he wens to be, if it wasn't that I want 1 Ito learn of him liow to have this gs de . Rigor, as they say about the ceremonies 1 with the Prince : of Wales. 'lf I'd have { thought it would' haie dope any good to !have,asked him, 'l'd have htirried up my party when be was here. Do you know. Mrs. De Witt actuallV went to the ball. 'I If we'd made our fortune five - years ago, we'd a been one of the old families by thiS l time, and we might have been asked. 1 What's that ? You can't make a whistle out of a pig'.4 tail ? Well who wants to? I'd be just as good as Mrs. De Witt, if I'd have begun a little earlier in life. But `as I was saying; I want to keep Thomas until after the party; he'll be a perfect 1 jewel of a help, and if there's any mat ters .I'm in doubt, about I can ask him. 1 1 ain't t obliged to see his impertinence as long as it's policy' to keep him, and I in tend to get used . enough to keeping a I war-waiter against I let him go to know how to keep the next one hi his proper place. For the land's sake Rasher, you'li snore all the lace ;Pff that pillow-case if you srutre in that style: Ain't your even going tube allowed to snore in peace iu your splendid residence? 'La, yes !•as loud as a steam-engine if you want to ; .hut il...i_r,r..and.tkeep awake a little while'whie I'm actually talking: The tailor's got the liveties all ready for Thomas and John; and to-morrow the new carriage is coming home. Have you seen it? YES? And is the coat of arms sufficiently con t • .snicous ? Day after to-morrow, if the we.ather'sfine. will be an event in my life. I'll be banded into my own carriage, and have - a footman standing on that little what-do-you-callitlthere behind, and John 1 a driving in a coat with Six capes, and our family device Upon the door. .I shall , . make all the calls I can think of. Ha!' rut won't Mrs. De Witt be mad ! They've l I been obliged to give up their carriage' lately, and to see me in mine will make her frightfully envious; but she'll keep. as pleasant as a baSket of chips, and nev- 1 er let on: The nest day I'll drive down to Stewart's to buy, myself a dress for the', !party. I've often,tin old times, when II Iwent away from there in the sixpenny ;busses, envied thelladies, and the clerks 1 !carrying, out their, parcels, and putlingl !them on the seats so killingly polite 1 II never expected, in those days, to ever be there Myself with two servants in capes ' 'and bands around their- hats, and a coat-, oftmus on the door. What did you say ?! "Honor to whom honor is due." I May thank the rise iu perk for my rise in life ? I declare, Rasher, if youition't quit pok- 1 i . ing: pork under my nose, you shall never' 'have any more fried tender-line nor roast I !snare-rib so long as I have a table set in Imy house: Now don't get the mareniglifl Ito night, and tear down my pink silk-cur-4 tains about our ears. • ~ That would—be , getting—the wrong=pig—by the ear !" There he goes snoring off again with that; 1 hateful wordl hardly over his lips I Velld well, well ! I may as well compose myself ! - - (To be continued.) A GOOD ONE.--A physician was once called upon. to tender his profes . sional aid to the wife of a recently'married country men, Who by the' way was .little versed in the technical terms which are.used by the medical family. The doctor having felt the pulse and viewed the tongue 'of the patient together' with sundry other wise 'tricks, prepared a plaster,. which he ordered the husband to lay Upon the chest of "his better :liar prouth , ing to call again on the following day. flee came and after making the usual inquiries respecting his charge, asked if the -plas ter had been .applied agreeable to his in structions. "Sir,"'said the huSband, with the n i t- Most gravity Conceivable, "my wife said she had no chest, and thinking it would answer just al well, I laid it on her Gunk 1" About this time you might haVe seen ari individual making tracks clown the road inn roar of laughter. TAE United States census proves that tve,taight better afford to lose three suc• ccssive crops of cotton than ono of grass. P 0 LI OAL: Synopsis of Ihe ' P resident's lilestmge. Opening with a congratulation upon the National prosperity of the .Country, the 'President next proceeds to inquire into the cause of the discontent and threats of Disunion. . He says the trouble is not caused by the endeavor to exclude Slavery fiom the Territories, nor by the efforts to defeat tha,eseention of the fugitive Slave-Law, butly.thelact,that the agitation of the Slavery question has .product d . - a malign influence on the Slaves, inspiring them with vague notions of Vreedom. lie thinks that it the agitation. is con tinued the Slava°lding States Must re sort to Di:sunion for selt-preservation-- But it is his- conviction that the fatal pe riod-has not yet arrived and he urges the American people to settle the 'Slavery question foreier and thus restore :peace and harmony. All that is necessary to- acComphsh this cbject, L and all for which the SlaVe States have contended; is to be let aloae and permitted to manage their domestic institutions in their own way. The Election of a President in accord. ance with the Constitution, he argues, does not afford just cause fur dissolving tho Union. In ,order . to justify a resort to revolutionary', resistance, the Federal Government must be guilty of•a deliber ate, palpable and dangerous exercise of unconstitution-al - powers. Beason and justice require that some overt act should be waited for. - Whatever the political antecedents of the }'resident Elect, he must, from the nature of his office and its responsibilities, be Conservative, Ile can only execute, not make laws. An alleged cause for Secession is that the Southern . States are denied equal rights with the other States in tlib Terri tories. But by what authority have these been denied ? Congress has never passed, any such act. There is no probability of the passage of any such act by either the present or the next Congress. A-nd the Supreme Court bas;decided that Ter ritorial,Legislatures have no power to do .it. The neat palpable violations of the Constitution yet . committed are the nets of State Legislatures to 'defeat-the excn tion of the Fugitive ShaVe_law. But fur these acts the Federal Government is not responsible. Moreover, beige unconsti tutional, they are null and void. After urging that 'the Fugitive Slave Slave law 'is unconstitutional, the Presi dent urges the .repeal..of the, Personal Liberty Bills, and says 'that unless this is done without unnecessary delay, it will be impossible for any liuman power to save the Union. If their repeal is refus ed, the Southern States ; would be justifi ed in revolutionary resistance to the Gov ernment of the Union: . The President then' proceeds to elabo rately combat the doctrine of the right of Secession, as set up by South Carolina. He denies that such a right exists, or was intended by the framers. of the Con stitution, to exist. He quotes from Mad ison, from Jaeloon's Proclamation, and from the Constitution itself, - to prove that this is a Government intended to be per petual, and not a mere -Voluntary associ ation, from which members may with draw.at pleasure. Secession is neither wore nor less than revolution. It may or may not be a justifiable revolution but still it is a revolution. The Executive is bound by his• oath to take care that the laws are faithfully executed. In the case of South Carolina however, it is impracticable to do this, so far as the U. S. Courts nee concerned, all the Judicial Officers having resigned.-- But the Collection of the Revenue in nut obstructed. It is not believed that any attempt will be made to seize the Forts or Arsenals, and if any is, the officer in command has orders to act on the de fensive. The President then cOnsiders.the right and feasibility of resorting 'to force to compel a State to:remain .in the Union against the will of its inhabitants, and arrives at the conclusion that no such power has been granted to ; Congress. In order to maintain -the Union,_ he recommends an Amendment of the Con stitution, r 6 b made -as Amendments have twice been made before. :He re commends that the Amendment should contain :-- Ist. An express recognition of the .right of property in slaves, in the States where it now exists or may hereafter ex ist. 2d The duty of protecting this right iii all the common Territories throughout their territorial existence and until they shall be admitted as States into the Un ion, with or without Slavery. 3d. A like recognition of the right of the Master to have his Slave thi .has es caned from'one Stare to another delivered up to, him and of the validity of the Fugi tive Slave Law, and a declaration that all State Laws impairing nt defeating this right arc ttucoustittttlonal• null and void. ` '~.i ~ : ` 1 ~ i IMENSIEN 4 : FOUR (I..EN'Eft;-?, `TERIS.--$1.25 PER ANNUS. 31essage l then_turda td thOtdS:. ject of our Feretgn - .Thiele, With Great britain are Of. the *Mr:4,ol4'li lv character. The , nuestioo Aidi ';c:f the Olayton-Bultihr Treat.* and' : thii !Eight of Search, have been 'amicably itd; 1 Justed, the San Juan cplestide ;Alita!i i ltietmtiation, and the visit cr ilie Prince IX Wales 'had inbreased ]rind foelitigs lie= l'tween the two natiotil. • - 11 With France we are alsd r 1 the beat . . ferms. She , concedes the rightcof het; suhjects to expatriate themselves andhei . 'come naturalized herd, dlfd indketitd 4her claim upon them.. - • iit Od r fiitindship ttith Russia 11 liaie With Spain our" relattoi s ace mdre complicated Tint less dangerous than here.: . afore. A joint Commission was insti tuted by the trio dor&iimetitS td Settle the respectiveclaitna of citiieni of .e4Cil af. , Commissionainst•the other. The Comission caind an a g reement , but the U. S. Senatd rfusedto ratify it.. The reconnikuld: tion to'aenuire Cuba by' purchase, if poll.; stble, hi relterdted. 1 , With all the other European ptitierd nje con'inue to be ongood. terms. The frimlaly and pea6eftil poliey OF; sued towards China has produced antis.; factory results; The Treaty of Tien-Tsiti h 6 been faithfully observed 'IA °hi claims fairly 'adjusted. Similar results have followed our .toot; icy toward Japan. And t f atdtl arid intercourse lietWeeti the Couutacii are COpfidently anticiplted. . IWe are an good tertni With Brasil.- liatifidations Of odr treaty with Pte* dienada have been exdhandedi anti all diipu tea amicably adjusted. Negotiations foii similar purposes with Costa Rica and Meer:lsta have Veen progressing abv. ur felatioiiS With Nesic'd are in dd unsatisfeciory state. The unsettled con.; dition of the country, lett! by Civil War; hdsi prevented reparation from lidinA oV famed for outrages on Amdridan citizetoi and property. The Presidelit ibihks; if his I recommendation of interferiti4'. - bY usig armed forde egainst Government in favor of theitiares Pdrty had] peen adopted, it would harereitilted advantageously. Failino. D in this,' Treat: its have been made with the Joarei Got; ernt:beiat Kansas would have been better off; tbd PreAldent thinks, bad She neepted tbd LeOmpten Constittition: lie fieliered there is no longer danger of serious trouble there, but says nothing in favor of ber ad, mission intaihe Union. OA is colMparatively. quid end peace: ful, thich th e President attributes to bit policy •of sending a large military fdrce therl for a time. The expenditures fotthe Igcal Yee endi June 30th,1860, exclusive of tbd Public Debt, were $55,402,485 46 Tlip President states that since bit Ituft. 3lessne not a single slave has been ins= ported from Africa. He nongratulated the eduntry that public sentiment is WM; adve 4 to filibustering expeditions: `• reiterates his previous reontomkti: datiod in reference to the Pacific Rit Road,i and the employment of i Nsvat Force at the Isthmus, and in did ports of Mexido. Ilea recommends the postrdge of a itif fixing a day certain e previont to the 4th of March!, for the election of Alembent of Congr6s , • Thel financial ceeessitiesof the Count:if require a modification of the Tariff and lie reiterates his recommendations of apocifei instead of ad valorem duties: - Thei Reports of the Deparimeatt and brietlylrefered to. The subject of relief to Pie suffering inhabitants of Kansas, and Of Legiihr: tion fok the District of Coluti.bia, are cora: mended to Congress. TEIR rEESS VERSUS %.:01E YtSrr3r —= Henry Ward . Beecher on I T recent Tina sion said : "The articles of the press goo further] than the sertnoTii and _carry whit them really more weight—certainift where' one hea'rs three a day, which is art a'bom: inationibefore God and man. Nu pteaolt: er who !is fit to preach a Berreion it fit icf preach g more than - . tura day--;;and 01$ man is pt to bear morn; or -it be deep/ he is not fit for push else: Bettutifts aro like boys' popguns; bowei , e'r rintriy Wadi you ma+ put in, it's. the la4t *id drives the ()theft out." . . WErh. ANswERK6.- - 4e erg the tot: lowitig from Forriejs Press "Whi do yoo not attack the Repibili can party?" asks so sonodymons for spondent. °Ur trasyrei it, that the .fiez publicat party is stacienily. assailed bji the enei ies of the Utritin; and vie nil quite willing to try and to - &fat. 111 r Lincoln in the management of the neSf exigencies that arfait Orate. - Onoquare, I'rint'ONVifliatn' etninty i Va., where a let month dgo Adult het: headed 'ldiot cot dorm a Republican' thigitaff. LineolO fetoiied sfr eutea,ltell 48, Brea nridae 51 and bought! I: ififil# done foi P'entian: 3 MIMN2 ' rF Ina =Eli ME MEE BEE =EEO MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers