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CUT Of IsiiCASTMt: Tfcataftmr. rekm.ry 9, I860. Tke Repttalieasi Fartrlle Principle. Diilr and hourly we beer it aa ettej that lb Republican party it "sec tional," that "it it ultra in men tod mea. urea," "in ftror of vmbholdicg from Iba Soatb ber guaranteed Constitutional rights, in favor of cegro quality," "abolilion," oJ "disunion." Never waa mora de. liberate, willful, malioiona and contemptl bit perversions of truth uttered tbto art fouod in tht abort declarations. Tbey coma from mea who art either blinded by prejudice, or corrupted ' by the lure- of apoila and plunder. Tbey emenete from vampire demagogues, wboae tbirvt for blood baa dried up lie fountain of ruth, wboae eagerness of tpoila baa kluotad eve rymoul- sensibility aod bauUbed every compunction of consc'enc. ,Tb .Republican party is not "sectioiv. el,"-iibat i tata or, measures, lit prio ciph-s ire, those of the Faibeta of tie R. publiu t- those . moat conducive to the iultrejteof tbe Nation and moat ia con formity with tbe fpirit of our iuetitntioue. Tbey are oppoaed to the extension of slave ry into the" territories. Tbey will oppoae it by every legitimate oonatitulional meana. Uaie, tbey aland upon the platform of the Fallen, Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Frecllin, Hamilton, Clay, Webaler, Ben ton, aoisll the patriot lights who moulded nd ahaped the geoiua of our iotiitutitna. Here, they aland upon the practice and policy of the Government for the 6iat six ty five yeara of its existence, until lie powerful inteiett and tnceasing demands of lie slavery propagandists of tbt South, aided and ateled by the lervility of den s gogaet of the North, changed tbii policy into an instrument of oppressive wrong.- Here tbey aland upon tbe iottresla of the Nation with an tye tingle to tbe welfare and prosperity of tbe people, unwilling to do that which will blast thtir prorpeiitv and bring upon them the ixetratianf of poaterity. Here tbey alaod upon the great piinoiploa of humanity and right. refusing by "woid, or ad, or deed ty mind or will to aid io admitiirg one rod of territory now free, to the everlasting enrae of Lutaa bondage," to add another pang to cringing serves, another bond to fettered human fleab. The Republican party ignore tin tlitory that alavrry fa tiaiioi al, and that the Coo. aliiution furnishes a law for ilaorealion aud protection, looking upon itaaau inatitutioo opposed to Mtmral right that van hate oo exiaiee.ee except by potiiive and ipeuial law. - The Rf publican party look upon alavery s a great "eye tore" to the Ilpublio, a moral, aocial and political wrong, but re peeling and accepting He comprouiisti of tbe Constitution, ecstnowledgiug tbt right of each Slate, eaub independent and oempltte body politic to ahape aud regu. Ikte Chew iaternal polity, "tbeir domestio nnaiituliooa ia their own way," Under tbt 'Constitution and laws of the United Slates Tbey protest againat any interftienoe with it whtre it now or hereafter may txiat by virtue of legislative enactment. The Ilepublioan parly will guarantee the South all her rights under the Consti tution, respecting and carrying out fully all tbe compromises ot that instrument. -They will return tbeir fugitivet from labor in a legitimate, conttitutional way. - The Republican parly are opposed to negro voting, opposed to elevating tht ne gro to a aocial or politioal equality with white mea. Tbey I jo k upon him as in every way tbeir Inferior, but while they entertain these views, they look upon him aa heman, and would gladly elevate him above the foroe of circumstances, gladly lift him from tht slough of his degradation. .Tbey would not dsny him bemuse of col or, or imperious circumstances the pro tection of tbe law: (bay weuld not debase bias beyond his pressnt condition. tThe Republican party are in favor of a -"hr-nealead law." It ia the poor man's .party. It would give to each bead of a family, actual se tiers, oue hundred and aivty aorta of tho publie land, aod thus aelllt our territories aod give to booast in duatry a competence aod independence. Tbe Republican parly is in favor of in troducing the most rigid eoonomy into ev erf branch of tbe government. They would sinks off the leaches frtm the pub lie treasury. They would reprove coriup tin and punish fraud from whatever source aod of whatever chaiaotcr where, ever sad whenever found. They would lubtore the government to ils priuiitivo pu. lily, to a healthy and vigoiuu Gnaucial ....nillli.... . 1. t . .I t l wuuiiivii uu wren u inu uie i anus reikiog with toblety and toirupiiuu that now nave it in charge. Tbe Republican party ia a Conetituliuo tl party. TUntiiig itself upon that instru ment aod olstmiog an equal ahare iu tb a any aod Inestimable blessings that lluw from i, they will cling to it while a shred remains. Knowiuy well the value o' Coualiluliooal liberty, they will defend it aud guarantee its Leanings to tlie fulleat exttnl to every section, under every circuraslsuce. . Tbe Republican party ia a Union Party, Tbey would oling to theUuion of tbeSialee aatbe laaibopeof the Republican princi. pie, ae the last rsfugt of freedom; knowing well Ihst in union alone there ia strength in union alone prosperity io union alone juce. Tbey woull stifle the voice, they would eiloiice the tongue, they would atriaedowu and curse forever the Itrplous hand that Would lessen Us worth, detraot from its value or ahorteo it duration. Thry look upon tbe Union as a monument to our fathers, purchased by their lives, built of thtir asbea and cemented by tbeir blood a monument they will ever revere, ever cheriah, ever defend. Loving the tames of Washington. Jefferson and Cly, they claim a common glory in their deeJa, a common interest in their memories, a common property io their dust, and will suffer no deluded lunatic, no shameless demagogue to strip them of their rights. CONGRESSIONAL. . Washington, Jan. 27. House Mr. Adriao caused to bo read a paragraph from ibe New Yoik Tribune, in which it was said that Mes.is. Horace F. Clark, Rigge, Adrian, Biiggs, and Davia of Ind., were elected with tbe aid of RepuMicao vbtea, with the understanding that they would assist the Republicans in the organization of the llonse. lie said that he would not engage io a peaeonal controversy with an editor. He had great respect for Mr. Greely, and con tideied that he bad been misinformed by some evil disposed party. There waa not a particle of truth iu the Tribune's slate- uieuts. He had made no such pledge was under no such obligations as were implied in that statement, but neveailie- less be could imagine a contingency when tbe interests ol the country and bia cwn sense of duly might compel him to unite ith lite Uepubllcuus iu f tl.ctin' an or ganization. Messrs. Davis or lnd , and Riezt, also denied tho truth of the Tribune's state ments. On motion of Mr. Maynard, tie Homo proceeded to ballot for Speaker. Ibe House voted ior Speaker w lib touch excitement, the South A mat leap', Vottnlr or omnu oi iioriu Carolina. Yaiious Democrats seoiu'', a broe'oect of an election, changed lb err Votes to him; some made explanation to the effect that ibey wanted to ptfmole haimony in the contist. lher was freouent annlauna and matked kttention waa paid on ailsidea ir . ... ' . ... wessra. uorru of rennsylvania, Mil wsrd, Nixon, Scranton and Wood, who bad Voted Lerelofora for Sherman, now voted (or Smith. Befoia the result was announced there was a change io tbe cur rent of the feeling. John Cocbraue rose to give bis rosson why he could not vole for Mr. Sxilli. Several gentlemen endeavored to deprive him of the floor by raising points of order on him. In conclusion, Mr. Cochrane chsngt d his vote for none but a Democrat. 0 tin r explanations were made by Demo crats for a change of their votea for. Mr. Suiidi. Mr. McClernand said as it was now io the power of the Democratic paity proper to elect Mr. Smilb, he would chatige his vote for bim, and expressed tbe hope that the Democrala of the North-west would give him their support. Mr. Booock waa always willing to unite on any souod man, and changed bis vote to him. Other Democratic changes Were made, accompanied by occasional remaiks, some ssying they disirod to give peace to the country, and strike a blow at the iirepris- sttleconmot, preferung a national Wbig (oaseotionnl Republican. bit. Morris of Illinois, said if his vote oould elect Mr. Smith be would not give it. Other exclamations' were favorable to changing for Smith. Intense interest was expressed Ibioughcut the prooeedinga. Moie short speeches were made. Mr. Cotb made a humorous speech by way of ixhcrtallon to bla diaaeaiing polit ical flit nds to oome up to (be support of Smith. He called atlenlion to (be lact that men of all parties voted for him. If tbe geotleraxn did not avail themselves of tb preseut opportunity, tbey neyer would corns nearer electing a nominee who was cppoaeJ to the Republicans. RufKn, as the only man standing aloof iroin the Monlhern phalanx, voted after an xplaoation, for Mr. Smith, aayiug he had been encouraged by bis North rn Demo urstio colleagues to do so. Other xpla nations followed. Messta. English and Niblack voted for Smith, as (he oontcst was narrowed down between a Republican and au American. Mr. Mortis, of Illinois wanted Mr. Smilb to a;iy for himself whether he ropu. (listed the doctrines of the Know Noth ing". Several Democrala slated that they had heard this fiot from bin own lips. Mr. Burnett thought tbey ought to let palii.iliam bo above party lit tins crisis. Mr. Morris wantsd Mr. Smith to answer this question. Mr. Ulentmer.a and othora objected to Mr. Smiths responding". Mr. Su ith wanted a man to go into tbe Chair unlraiumvllun as a fair aud honest man; Other votes were changed aud greeted with applause. Mr. Morris, of III., finally came over to Mr. Smith beinj satisfied that be was not a Know r'ollnng; (tremendous applause) severul other D.inocrata changed, among them John Cochrane, who had learned that Mr. Smith never waa a member of the K. N. Lodge, but he waa an old Line Wbig, aud a representative of National prmoiplet. (Applause.) Tbe interest increased as tho House nsarsd an election. Mr. Barr ehaugd bia vote to Smith. Mr. Sherman voted for Mr. Corwio when Judktns ohanged from SinHh to Sherman, thus spoiling for the timo, an election. Mr. Scranlou withdrew hie vole for Smith, u nd put Corwiu in nomination. Crica of "loo lata." Mtiuh eonealion. j Messrs. Vallaudigham aud Cox ohang ud to Smith. Two more voles vere now understood to be required Io elect Mr, Smilb. In tuae exuiteinent waa ruauilested. Mr Mortis of l'ennsylvsuia, understanding tliat the ltepublicana would .resent Mr Corwin, withdrew hie uamo trom Smith and voted for Corwin. Hisses from the gallery .and cries 01 "Announue the vote. "J Mr. Nixon ohanged from Smith to Pen nington, thus removing the result furlUr oil. Mr. Knitl commanoad makings speech. Mr. Dunn thought Mr Keiti'v remaiks were deaigued to delay, in order to afford opportunity to manipulate Under-fooled Democrats, Mr. Keitt proaeeded Io express tho in consistency of Hi use who votod for, aud then changed againat Mr. Smith. The re suit wat unally announced: Whole number ol votea 220 Necessary to a choice Its Sherman 10G Smith of N.C. . 112 Corwin 6 Sea tt) rug fi Mr. Stevens moved that Ibe House ad journ until Monday, Cariied by sit ma' jority. Adjourned. Washington, Januatr 30. Hottsi-The galleriea were rat re denaely crowded than at any former period during' tile session. By eleven o elook hot a seat waa to be had, and 'orowda were wedged in the various doorways, while the lobbies were alike un comfortable with persona of both sexes.' '" The seats especially set apart for the dt plooiatio corps, with the exception of tbe front tier, were occupied by ladies. Mefhbers and others were gathered io groups on the floor. The geaeral scene was characterised by unusual excitement. Many stiangers have arrived since Satur day to witness the proceedings consequent upon tbe election of a Speaker. Rev. Mr. Kennard in the course of his prayer, implored the Almighty to come to the deliverance ol the country from its pre sent exoitement and danger, aud to renew (lie bond of confidence whioh formerly ex isted aa to our confederacy. - The Clerk stated the pending rjueslKn to be on the riolion made ty Mr. Willow oo Friday, to proceed to voto viva voce. Mr. Uavidsm asked leave to offer a re solution that the doorkeeper "bo directed to exclude all persons not entitled to the pri vilege, under the rule j of the Hoose, from the floor, except employees actually en- gHUttU 111 IUQ Mr. Clenjeusgallsnlly sAod Mr. David son to cj'.ept the ladies from the operation oi mo, resolution. Mr. Davidson said there were more outs ItiderB on tlie floor than members. Mr. Smith of Virginia, also desired the ladies now on the floor to remain. Mr. Stanton remarked, that if they per mit them to remain, others wculd claim the piivilegp. Mr. Valiandiglmm said that if persons were here coutrsry Io the rules, tbey were liable to expulsion by the doorkeeper, but it was too late to exclude the ladies, as they had been invited bere. Mr. Davidson repeated, that there were all kinds of people on the floor. Tbe lias had come when this should be slopped, Mr. John Cochrane moved that tbe la dies be excepted from the operation of Mr. Davidson's resolution. This was a higher privilege than belonged to tbe male sex. Laughter. Mr. Olio reminded gontlemen that we have no rules. Mr. Smith of Vs., replied we have the Parliamentary law. Mr. Montgomery said that some weeks ago tbey passed a resolution, for tho pieser vation of order, aod Ibe doorkeeper could tberefcre enforce the rules. Mr. Phelps said the 17th tula excludes ladies and all those to whom special refer ence wat not made. Mr. Kilgore was for excluding those not privileged to the floor. Mr. Cisig of N. 0., amidst Iheoonfueion moved a call of the House. Mr. Speaker, if you wi I exclude Ibe ladies, I will vote against the resolution. Mr. Burnett said it waa tha duty of tbe doorket per to exclude those not entitled to the privileges ol the fl' or; he has as much gallantry as Mr. Cochrane, but f the doort wero thrown open to all, it would be im possible to trsnsaot business. Tbe hall was already crowded, and lo admit a part of the ladies, would be dealing Unjustly towards the remeioderofthem To favor tho form er, would make Ibe laltur mad. After lurther conversation Mr. Stratton offered a resolution that tbe doorkeeper ex jlude all persona not members of tbellouse. Muy voices said 'txoept the ladies,' 'dou'l put them out.' They seemed agreed to it but tbe fact was doubted by several gentle men. Mr. Ashmnra yielded to no man in gal. lantry, but be did not understand Mr.Stan ton'a resolution to except the ladies. Mr. Oaruett objected to a oall of the House beiug prooeerfed with until outsiders were exoluded from the floor. The Speaker said it was not in tbe pow er of any member to arreet the oall. Mr. Aabmoro insisted upon ibe enforce ment of tbe ru.es. Unless those unprivi leged persons were excluded the House wss bore as a mob. If tbe ladies now on the floor bo not excluded, the wives and daughters of othera would olaim a similar courtesy. Applause in the galleries. The Clerk laid he had no power over the doorkeeper. Tha ladies, about forty in number, here began to retire from the floor. Mr. Curtis said aomethiug amid the con fusion to whiuh Mr. Onrnett said there should be a strict aud impartial execution of the rules. Mr. Killinger said as Ihe ladies had been turned out the men now here by privilege should be put out. Mr. Ashruoie I go with you. Mr. Hickman auggestedQ as a romedy that all the mombere withdrew for live in in utee and let the floor be cleared, and then the doorkeeper oould distinguish aa they returned who were the members. Voioes, That weald be tbe best way.' Mr. Briggs saw no necessity for suoh a course. If all tbe members took their seats it oiuld etsily be asoertsined wbo were nut privileged. The llousa waa called, and the only ab sentees reported were Btown of Ky., C.B. Cochran aud Slahrorth, Mr. Vau YTyuk asked the Democratic members from New York to make a pair for Mr. C. It. Coehrano, Mr. Gary of N. C, auggosied that Mr. Cochran bu paired will) Mr. Stiilwonh. Mr. Vau Wyck objected to thia, that among other reasons, Mr. Stalworth had cover been here. John Cochrane said bo could not con sent to a pair with bis colleguo unless it could bo showu that he was under some peculiar personal obligation to do so. He lelt that a superior obligation of 'larty as well as patrioiio considerations, prevented bim'.froru leuding himself to pair. Mr. Delano lelerred to the fact that he had.on a former occasion, paired witb John Cochrane three days, witb the understand ing that tbe latter waa not able to aitoud from aioknes. The same courtesy aud hu manity should be exleoded to Clarke B. Cochrane from the Demooralio aide. During theao prooeedinga the lloor was olearod of ladiea and many unprivileged persons of the other sex. Mr. CUiueas, in consideration of the courtosy alwaya extended to him by the Republicans, waa willing, in aspirilof mag nauimily, lo pair off with Coohrane, if the Republicans would furnish a pair to Stal- worih., o understanding waa arrived at on this suhiecl. Tbe Uouss prooceded to (he eleolion of rpeaer - Mr. Sherman, rose amid profound silence, and said, throughout (hie prolonged coutest be had been supported by a large plurality of his friends they till now bad adbored to him with a fidelity and devotion which he respected, ancV-wbich ha believed had received the appUuse ol their constituents. Tbey had stuod here undismayed amid threats of disunion and disorgaoizatico;OB soions of the rectitnde of their intentions, firm in thgir adoration of the constitution aud the obedience lo the 'laws. They had been sileut, firm and manly. On the other hand, tbey J,ave seen their ancient and -national adversaries broken into fragments; they hare teen some of them combined by written agreements to prevent a mijsrity of the House from prescribing rules for the organization of this body; Uiy have heard others proclaim that if a Republican Pre sident be elected, tKey would tear down this fair (abrto and break up tbe Union of these States, nd now tbey have seen their ancient adversary broken, dispersed and disorjjan'ied, unite and supporting a gen tlenjeh here in 'open aod avowed hostility to their organization. I should regret ex tremely aud I belieVe it would be a nation al calamity to have any one who is a sup porter directly or indirectly of tuts Ad ministration, or wbo owed it allegiance or lavor or aUcotion, occupy any position in this House, and it would, it seems to me, he a fatal mistake to trust the power of the Hoiise in tbe bands of, or under the con trol of, gentlemen who have proclaimed that, in any event, and under acy circum- slanocs, they would dissolve the Union of these Stati s. I regard it as the highest du ty to submerge personal feelings, and that every man should sacrifice all feelings aud all private interests, for the good of his country. I proclaimed bere, a few days sgo, I have always stood on the positiou that when any of my politioal friends or asso ciates could combine a greater number of votes loan 1 could, I would retire from tbe scene and give bim the honor it th re is sny, in the position I occupy. I believe tbst the lime has now arrived. I believe a greater concentration oan be made on anolber getitlemarr than upon myself of those outside of the Republican organiza tion. I therefore, respectfully withdraw say name ss a candidate, and in so doing, Mr. Clerk, you will allow me to return my heartfelt thanks to all my political friends wbo have stood by me in this contest, es pecially to these witb whom I am not con nected by parly ties, but by the higher ties of muiual sympathy, respeot and af feoiion. Sir, if I bad one more favor to ask of them, it would be, that in an . un b;oken column, with an unfaltering front and unwavering rank, every man of them wheel into the line and cast his vote iu fa vor of any gentleman belonging to our or ganization, who oan command a majority of this House. The House proceeded lo vote, and after three ballutings the third resulted as fol lows: Necessary to a choice 1 17 Pennington 116 Smith H3 Scattering 3 OHIO, 'aU.VTCSSECULVr UCKV AND INDIANA. REMARKS OP EX 00V. CHASE AND MR. DELANO. CoiriipoBileuc of llio Clutllinill Gaiatte Comjmuus, Jan. 2G. The invasion frc m Kentucky and Tennessee haa "been and gone," and no blood has been spilt. The hostile forces went off ibis morning to the sound of drums, fifes, cymbals, &o. all the musical instruments employed by Nebuohadnezzir, with Ihe addition of tbe modern improvements. Tbe epeeobes were all pretty much the at mo old tune, w.th slight variations the Union brothers of the different States Union Bones of Kentucky sires bleaching on Oho soil a little more Union Bun ker Hill snd Savanah quantum tuff. f Union glorious Uuion indissnluable Union-Uniuo of hearts and Union of hands a Union that none may tever a Union of lakes and a Union of lands tbo gel-l I orious Union for everl 1 1 That is a short hand report . of the bulk of ihe apeeohea. Practically the effect of the invasion cannot be otherwise than good. A ureal many of our warm hearted Southern friends will go home with new and true ideas of the peoplo of Ohio. They have been used to derive their ideas from the hrawlinga of politicians, iu tho heat of partisan atrifj. They have now seen for themselves. The levee at the Stalo House had a good effect. The mingling of the gentle men of the different States in unrestraiued social intercourse, waa favoraMe to the free interchange of ideas, snd it was found upon close investigation that Ihe differ ence of opinion between them was slight, One of ihe Tennessee members alter a talk of a quarter of an hour with Noris, of Summit, asked to be introduced to "somo Black Republicans." Not is said he whb about as black a one as the get arally made 'era. The gentleman from "the sunny" waa suprisad. He thought very little patching would, rnpke conservative Union men of the Black Republicans. The citizens of Culumbus vied with each other in their efforts to make theviait a pleasant one to the guests of the State. Banners were trean ing from every place of a public nature inlhe city. Flags waved iu overy direction. Mr. Klagir of Hamilton, also waved. Father Kutler the Independent member of our City Council, and several millions of flags waved all over bis establishment, and a strini; stretched across the street with more flags, and in tho centre a whiiu rag, with "177U" printed at the top, and "Union" nt the bottom, and a picture of in tbe centre of it of several old gentle meu lu knee breeches, with enormous calves, sitting around an empty table probably waiting for some of Sutler's tip-top Beaton cracker's. Sterne Chitten den had tbe following beautiful sentiment spread to the breeze, upou a liberal allow ance of while sheeting: "Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio they will fall as sunder when the Ohio and the Mississippi roll their waters apart." At night tbt illumination waa general. Tbe dome of Ihe Slate House, bridiautly illuminated, presented an especially magnificent ap pearance. The banquet at Odeon Hall appropri ately wound up the public exercise. A rostrum was erected at one ond of tbe hall lor the speakers. Lieut. Governor Kirk presided. Senator Collina read the tenuis from one end of tho Hall, and Parrot of the House from tho other. All around the side of the room ware tables profusely decorated. ' with wince, cakes, etc., and ices were pissed from time to lime. Ex- Gov. Chase held tbe manuscript of, hia tptech in his hand while delivering! it Ti,i .,;, . .. ..i .,,,. ! out its effaot, in assuring his hearers that the sentiments were bis deliberate aod carefully expressed convictions. The following is a ojpy from his manuscript: Mr. PnKeioK.vr, and tkllow Citizens Not far from the city of Nashville, i n ! the southern shore of the Cumberland, amid the pleasant aoenos ol the llornjifna , rises in e mouesl monument whichnsiks the"Enal resting place of Andrew JaCiitoi, There- after, noble --service, to: hia' Country in war and paaeerthe patriot ha; ro Jeeps but his lessons to bisoountry-' mun lah. ha. avrh.. . . I .... 1 . .. 1 Still live on lbs printed pae or in their Leans. . , Among these lessons, none ever met a heartier response from the whole Amer ioan people than the simple declaration which has just been repeated: "Our Fed eral Union: It must and shall be preserv ed. J'ur distant be tbe day when it shall meet a response less deciJed or less unanimous. , . " ' , The sentient itself indeed was but an echo lo the utterances of nil patriotio hearts from the very bgianing; of the: struggle for Independence. The primal necessity of the Revolution wss -Union. Without it, the Revolution itself, though, in the name a success, would have boea, io ttuth, a disastrous failute. I t was first an J . last anion;; the aspirations of Washington and his great compatriots, and . the most impressive among the admonitions of tho frVher of his Country, are those which inculcate its priceless worth, end exhort his countrymen to its perpetual meiolenanoe. It was fit that the first President from the new States should reaffirm the judg ment and purpose of the first President from the old. It is fit also, when the Representalives of the three States first organized in this great Central Valley, are fathered togeth er as now,, that this Sentiment should be again affirmed with imphabis and decis ion. As the rivers of these Status flow into one Ohio, bearing upon ils bosom their common in I rests of commerce, so should the affect ion of the dwellers upon their shores flow together in one vast current of devotion to the Union, laden with the precious height of all their des tinies. , Bui Mr. President, I must not enter on this large theme; the timi does not permit, nor is it needful. The number of tli o8o who either at. the South or at the North, really believe that tho time for the dissolution of . this Union has actually come, is loo small to excite alarm. And if there be others, who suppose that in some future contingency, the destruction of tho noblest political fabrio ever reared by man may become desirable, we may safely trust the logic of events for the demonstration of their error. For Ohio, at last I may cotfidenily speak. She has ever been and ever will remain-loyal lo Ihe Uuion aud the Con stitution. . While yet in my earliest niHn hood, I put on record my conviction that in all future as in all pest circumstances, Ohio would cleave fast lo the National Constitution and tbe National Union, and that her growing energies will, on no oc casion be more willingly or powerfully put foith than in the support and main tenance of both in unimpaired vigor and strong h. That conviction remains un changed. Nor do I doubt, Mr. President that the spirit and purpose of Ohio is the spirit and purpose of all the Status whose worthy and honored Representatives are gathered here to-night. We will not surrender the proud title of American citiz'iia. We will not madly fling away Ihe most blessed boon of free institutions ever vouchsafed by Heaven to man. We Will not prppure for our chil dren, instead of the noble heritage of free dom, prosperity and peaca whinh our falhers transmitted to us, a detestable in herilance of despotism, calamities and civil war. No, no; a thousand times, no. We will compose whatever differences have arisen or may arise, in Ihe spirit of our Fathers. Claiming mutually, nothing that wa think wrong, we will concede mutually, whatever we find lo be jusl. Cherishing above all with the couslnnt ardor of Washington, "a cordial and immovable attachment" to the Federal Union, so will we resolve with the inflex ible deteiniiiiiition of Jackson that "it MUST AND KHALI. HE lltKSKUVKD." The lollowing is Mr. Di-lano's response to the eleventh regular toast: Delano's ukmauks. Mr. President and Fellow Cilizt s: On the banks of tha Polomao, not fur from the City of Washington, in n quiet and secluded epot, near an eminence ovetlooking one of tho most beautiful rivers with which Providence has adorn ed the earth, rests thi ashes of the Father of bis country the immirtal Washington. Truly his is the noblest portrait on the canvas of time. So many recollections, full of wisdom snd instruction cluster around his name, that it is difficult in tbe brief 'n allotted to me on this occasion, to determine which may bo referred lo with Ihe greatest profit aud instruction. He was at once t'.e Mosts and ihe Aaron, i... I.. .....i .1.. n I .i.- i. I wiiu cuauuctBu ub lAMumrs lurougu that sea of blood and lire which termina ted iu Independence: and then laying aside all ambition snd rejecting all honors Ireuly proffered by a confiding and affeu lionale people to a iiii.litary chieftain, he laid the foundation, by his pure patriot ism, for this free Republic, with her glo rious Constitution, and with her still more glorious hopes. Among the richest legacies of wisdom which this great man bequeathed to posterity - is that last will and testament io the American ptople- hia faiewell Address;- And if 1 Were on this occasion, toeelect tho richest jewel wbioh is to be lound in the cluster of no ble sentimente and wist admonitions, con' tained in this Adress, I should say it is that warning lo posterity lo frown witb indignation upon every nttumpt made to alienate one section of tho confederacy from tbe other. This teems a fit occaion to call to mind that admonition. And will not the chosen Representatives of Kentucky , Tennessee aud Ohio here present, renew (he oath of fealty lo the sentiment oontained in this wise admoni tion, and resolve anew to support and maintain it? How can this best be done? May I not heie venture tome predicts- advice on this important topic, without danger of giving offense to the ' views of. any? I subscribe to tbo sentiment already expressed Lcro this eveningthat this- Unirn must and shall be preserved. But how? Shall it be by loree by coercion? I answer, No. Ther can be no Ameri car Union held intact by the power of the owoid. The first drop of blood shed, o coerce a Union, will be its overthrow and its dissolution. The American Uuion must be baled upou fraternity; in cohe sive power must be mutuxl love, affection good will and kindness; and thtse genii liients must be cherished in every section of ,hS Union by, ejirict regard Jo and aJhcrSfioaitb, 'Aho prnc ples ofoujf 'com moiYonstitiilibnj infill its' profvisions, compoi-ts and fcom promises.: llovf shall we best secure a rfaittiful fulfillment, by each member of the confederacy,' "of this great doty? 1- regarq tbis occasion aus-. piciu' e- ui greni results ior uie Becumij Q our Union. There is a moral power iu this assemblage. The social and official interchange of civilities aud hospitalities, by tbe three great States of Tennessee. Kentucky and Ohio, manifest a fraternity of feeling which, if preserved, will secure the perpetuity of our institutions; but if. tbe r'presentatives of Jhe before., mens tioned States will permit me , I will ven ture another word of piac'tlc-il iidvlce. Bo not content with mere words' of devotion to the Union. Manifest your ' regird for the great principles of the Constitution by diedi by acts of friendship: Let all measures of offense aud retaliation be re jected and condemnod by every suitatle act of legislation . Your regard for the Constitution in all its parts, aod your respect for the rights of each other as. indepeudautsovereignties. To guide you in the - discharge of these groat duties, you have tho light shed up on you, by the illustrious wisdom reflect ed by that great man whose name heads this sentiment to whiuh I am responding, and others who, if not equally distinguish ed, have a fame and a name high on the pedestal of our country's glory. And this leads me, Kentuckiana, to eay that I have an interest ill your St to which you have no right to take from me. Ohio is one of the iuderitors of the glory and fame of that great man, whose -remains rest in the soil of Kentucky. Wa have a common right witb you to visit the sep ulchre ol that great and Bo.id nrsn, IK-ury Clay, and there by the influence of the mecnoiy of l.is.deeds, to kindle anew the lire of patriotism, which shall lead us on as American citizens, to the perfoitnance of every duty aud the fulfillment Of eVeiy obligation. . And you, Tenuessecans, have no right to the exclusive proprietorship of the hcto of New Orleans. His great deeds were put fourth iii defense of our corav mon country his great name and , fame belong to that country are joint heirs with you in his great, name and claim the right to enjoy this'eslite with you in pi r petuity. Shall the day ever come when our joint ownership in thee great iuuer itances, will he severed? when their mem ories shall cease to be the common proper ty of these Unittd States? ,1 pray, God that my eyes may nover behold that day when the fl ig of the Union . shall . have ceased to wave over the tomb of Washing ton ami the sepulchers of, Clay and Jauk sou. If ihe three States bere, t.y their Representatives assembled,, shall be faith ful to the trust committed to their charge, they have ihe power, to prevent the sad calamity lo which we have alluded. Ten nessee, Kentucky and Ohio ooustitute the great heart of this Uuun; Tl.cy are the greut Mediterranean of this Republic They possess a moral and physical pow er potent for good, and by the . ni 'infesta tion and exhibition, in all suitable ways and on nil fit occasions, of (hose p.inci ples of churitij and paternity to which I have alluded, they can allay strifes and correct mutual misunderstandings, and preserve intact this great Republic. So long as this centre and heart remains sound and beats truthfully aod faithfully to eve ry vital principle of the Constitution, this body politic shall live aud be perpetual. . This morning the guests were esoorted to the depot by the n. (Hilary, and a salute of twenty-one guns was fired that being tho cumber preBoribed by the regulations for Gubernatorial or Legislative salutes. At about hall past nine the train - left the depot, an immense crowd being in attend ance; tho i drums beating, the bystandets cheering and the milllilary sending up regular volleys of three cheers each, fired at short intervals and each capped with a "tiger." Thus eudeth the first invasion ofthecapitul City. Both Houses have adjourned over.--Harrison, , Jones, Garfield, Key, Ready, and a few others remain in the city, but tho hulk of both Houses went Von a train" to Cincinnati. Wakkikqtom, CJIIOK 1HI.S1NKSS ANI PACTOIIIKS, can bo ciir 17 riud on proiltnbly at Hnmiiiunlon. Koo odrurlisu miuit of Haujinoutuu Lauds DHL. IIOOTLAND'S . GERMAN BITTERS, AKt' DR.lIOOt'LAND'S H.iLSASlIC CU11U14L, The great itanJurJ meilicinet of tht present age, have acquired thtir great popularity ony through yeara vf trial. Unbounded tati'ac tion it rendered hy them in all ctses; and tin ptople have pronounced them worthy. . t Liver Complaint, Dyspasia, J an ml Ice, -Debility of tho Nervous System, Diseases of tho Kidneys, and all diieaia arising from a disordered liier or weakness of tht stomach and digestive organs, art spetdihj and permanently cured by the GERMAN MTTEIIS. . The Balsamic Cordial hat . acquired a reputation surpassing that of any limilar pre paration atant. Jt v iil cure, wuuutv.t'AJL, the most tevcre and long-standinj .. ,t, , ! Cough, Cold, er Eoaraavesa, Bronchitis, Iu- ' Uaonia, Croup, Pneumonia, Iuolpiuut ' . . Censuiuyiioit, i- -. .A , .' on J Aim performed, tht viott aztoniihiny oufu ever known tf . ' . .v " ' ' Confirmed Consumption. A few doses teill also 'at once cheri and rwr the most severe Diarrhoea ' priffceiing" from Cold in tiik Vowel. Theft medicines are prepared by l)r. C. M. Jackson & Co.', Ae: -IIS .IrrA flretl, Phila delphia, l'a., and, arc told by druggists and" dealers iii medinct eieryu-hrrt, at (3 per bottle.' The signature oC. 'Mi Jackson tri'W be on the outside Kramer of each bottle'. ' ' In the Almanac published luiniially bg tht proprietors, called, Kyaaliuuv'a Almakao you uill fiui kstiinony' and eommtndatory notices frtm all parti f tht country.'., That, 'Almanacs' ate given wiiay ly al oir ayeftsf , - " ColdbyKAUKFMA.N & .'cO.,Uncastr",Ohi " August I?,lt33-Il8 In Logan, on Thursday the 25th ult.. hv the Rev. C. C. Hart. Mr. Willis F. Williams and M ias Ella Fmi.nnin. hotl natives of tbis city. Willis bas recently returned from the gold fiolds of California full of hope and prosperity May the futos iu thetr (oodneu fore to r prntact Itiem, From alt lliul Uuvll,atid ntiver neglect them NVollo kindiii-d, aji'l Itoulth . wllU connubial Joy, Tran.-prort tlieni to bllsi without au alloy. t, ' OIUTUAKY. DIE " , January 19th, 1860, at the ress idehce of bis Son, near Sugar-grove, Fair field rounty, Ohio, HENRY BEERY, Sen. aged; 89 years, 8 months and 2d days. . The deceased was him April 29th, P779, in Augusta oounty, Vs. In the year 1798 his fatLer emigrated to Raocoon Creek, Fairfield county Ohio. He waa tho father of eleven children, fifty-thiee grand-children and sixteen great grand children. He died in the hope of meeting bis Saviour. He loaves a large concourse of friend and relatives to mourn his loss. Hocking Valley Republican. , , I 71 A KM LANDS FOR SALE, 2J MILES from Phi I ' ad ui ib la by Kaliroad , In tu Hut of Nw Jersey, hull anions Mid boat for agricultural puriiosea, balnea a-oud loam soil, with a clay bottom. Tha land Is a latge tract dividod tuto small tm, and handrails from all' part nt tlii oonntrjr are. now at Una; and bonding. ri crops produced are large and can ba soon a-rowlng. Tho climate Is delightful and secure from frosts. Teres from Sl.'i to fOper aero, payablo within four yearaby tnstaliuents. To visit tho placo loaTe VlneStrcet Wharrat Philadelphia at 7'a. M.. by Kaliroad for Hammonton, or address K.J.HVR.NES by letter, lianiionion foal Offlco, Atlantic county, Now Ju rat-...8ou lull aJvorlUuuie ill laaQlLcroolumni. IX WANrtSfj FARM8 I5 A BBLIGH1 FUL Cll nmto, rich soil, and secure from :roxts, aoa adror thcuieiitsot'llaratnonron Lanila-in another coluuiu. mo ALT. WANTING FARMS. SEE Advertisement X'te 11am monton Lauds. . 'f:,.'i i . TUB CL0S1NI YtSAKS OS LIFE art of'on wrotchod by ullinmu wlilcli are trtoiujr In thaintalvw and onstly curod if tukou In tirna.. AITuotlon of tliu liver, stomach, and other organ- concerned tn diges llou, ur. Uio most frequent. .They naturally, mako the suITarer nervous, irtitnble and couplaiutiig, and rolallves and friends are forced to bear the brunt of Uieir Ill-humor. Tho use of Hosteler's Celebrated StomacbHlttorswIll prove an eOlclcnt remedy for this' evil. It wllLnot goly strengthen the wJiole physical organization, but entirely euro tho most obstinate easel of Indic-Kstinn, Dlarrhcpa, Dysentery, and Liver Complaint. 1'he first phyaiolans In the country ar loud In thixr praise-' or -this, preparation. Another rpcommunuauon or llu Hitters is that tt Is so palata ble lo.tho taste that it may bo usoi evon asabuver- .', Suld by all druggists. Why aval m Delay! WXit will you neglect Hint dlsoaso which I. inline Mich deep root, and which gives you warning by thai bucking ceugh. that you are 'aatrlpeniug for eter nity? Why enoourago chat pain iu tbii side, the rais ing or blood .those ulght swont-or thai dirhVult broaili. tug: which silently whisper In your ear that some- ming must oo anna to save you from the graveottha consumptive? Why act so. carelessly by permitting that dlwuso to destroy your hoallh, and tiaatou yon tu tho tomb from whence no traveler over yot returued'r Silence that Dreadful Cough! Or death must carry you to your grave. ' Why delay1 while there Is yet hope? Consumption Is caused by Impure humors of tho Mood bains; deposited in lht cells of the lungs, llenoe. the lungs are IlkeM.nrln of water. tha Slled up by dirt or mad , lf clear water constantly flows through the springs, iiupurit'.es o iiiini win ue eoiivuyeu away uy pure water, lust so witb tho blood wlwnkeptlB clem or para slate; as It constantly flows through the lungs, it carries away alt corrupt uintier, aiii perfect hoallh will be the re sult. Prom two to (bar Pills taken every night or overy other night, or enough to keep Ihe bowels re gular will hi reasonably time euro consumption. The reason these -pill arr used-aioic than alt others, is because Ibey are mado of purifying vegetabtos, and dense the be.l) from all corrupt mailer, and drlveonl disease of every description, quicker and lu a milder wuj limn any omr rius. Or. Morse's Indian lioot Pills arnsnlrf bVnii at.w. In Medlcluos. . Fooruurr 2. ISfio lo, Djripepaia and General Dobllltf. Caki.hi.1, Warren County, Ohio, March 8, 1838. I3r. C. W. HotkvtDsar Sir.- For the h.uii.ni nt suffering humanity permit me to any that I bare found! your Soaiiitluaviau Blood Purlflor and Blood Pills, sure euro for Indigestion aud I.Ivor Complaint. I have suffered from the above-ineallr.'.ed disease for flvo years and havo tried a grunt inauy physicians, but all nu jiir"'so. i wnsauTiseq uya irienu 10 try your Iliood PUrlUer and Pills and did so. I was livlno. ir. Cincinnati al the time, and I went to your oOlce and imrcnisea on iowo or me runner nd one box or Pills lo commence with, mid bless the day (found your valuable medicines, for 1 am enjoying good health t present, and feel ceufldont Ibat the uur ia nnriiin.ni. Let o'hsrs buy and lake what they please, as for me, give njethe Blood Purifier and Pills for all chronie uisenaei, wnicn arise irom impure mood er derange ment of Ihe digestive organs. Hake uo other medi cines, aud have cot for the last eighteen month. mosnruiy,. r. V.UUHOIS. Seo advertisement. February 2, leiiO in Croup or llattlca. , , P,,, 11,1. . II .u... ... . . ... . ..ul.sU,ul, uiwit,i,, me Magnetic uinimenl mny be relied eons an nnralllag remedy, if applied lit season. Apply profusely to the thsoat aad choil, ami boat In.' ' BU H NS are eased oraH pein In a very few minutes, and hoal without scar. It is a sovorelga romedy for - - ---- 'i' mwruj iium uie uio; laaef the frostoulinsnow or lee water, then wrap them in Ointment Renew the Ointment onco In 13 hours: tliey will cause oopaia after tho frost is out, and will bo entirely well iu a few davs. HHONCHITIS AND ASTHMA are cured by Br. T rusk's Mngnolio Ointment, aud even Consumption has in a uuuiber of cases beon cured. ,i . VU1I7.KN uuna . a .v. ... . neau aiivoTiiseuieni in this paper. -Jauuary 4,loUu 3m3 PERSONR WANTING CH A Sg10 "'CLIMATE POj HJiALTH, see advertisement of Hamuion tuii Lands lu another soluuin. JT7'500dA(reBt Wmte!-Toie!l fhor new Inveutioas. .Aifunt bv made ever 5J5,0l)0 oi one, bultcr than all other similar agencies. Seu four stamps and get ee pages particulars, gratis. c . t BAiMBKOWS,Lewelt,Masi. Sqitcmbor 9,1859 bj)9 IT? tircnte Wanted tn tlila Slate tocje- vnss with the GOLUKI SALVK. Sellsrapidly. Can make good pay. Per letms Ac. send stamp. CP. WHlTTKN.Lowoli.Mais, fioptombor 8, IPSir SmlS , Blood Food Dr. Brownsrm having; beon so far redueod by Con sumption, as to bo considered beyond all hope of re covery by the most eminent of Ihe medical profes- ' lon, and also by himself a regular physician of twonty years practice--nt a lust rosort, conceived tha Idea nfANALlZiNQ TfctH BL0Ol,and applying tlie subject of physiology to the more Immediate connec tion, an effect of the slate af the blood upon the hoallh and system. The result has been tha production or llie-IILOOD FOOD," from the use of which Dr.Hron son wna restored lo perfect health. Within six months alter its Introduction, over two thousand consumptive were eflectunlly cured by It. If you have any com plaints ofa consumptive tendency, Coug A, Cotd,ttetd aeks. Palpitate athtllrtrl, lest tf aptttU r ptin in the side, lose no lime In procuring a bottle of the 'HI.DOU FOOD." Ifyoaare auSertng hem 4ntsf )i'li(y,or your tlsep is truss .! a'iMerssa'.llyour SiVi'l era Vtprssied or yoar (rrgmt rtltist, you wilt rind in this an tintalulnjr remedy, hy commencing with ten irops. If your liter is torpid or diseased In any mamjr whatever esr rate kttttet will be sure to invigorates ud bring Hint lively and healthful action. In the most inveterate cases of lippsia, the patient can here Hod the most efficient and grateful relief, A lnno It ii alwaya experienced aftor taking tut bottle, lu Mule or Femtte Citptutnts and Weakness, the sufferer, after trying other remedies in vain, may real assured, that a cerlaln cure will result from the) use offina or three battles. The "BLOOD FOOlK'it offecluiil In all cases of Kruptitnt, Salt RKnm, Jrrs fulns and other like complaluta. , Pnlt aad tmatinted Children tnd Adults ntQ Immediately beuoRted by lit use. It gtvesstrength to the body and color aud beau, ly 0 the akin. I'hytciani tf all tchttlt are using It with wonderful success. For full dirscilons.ioe olreutars. Price 11 pcrbol. oriion jo'Ittnon 5? onj,f . p0oJ a"Ijijh en, tsnm 'eloq ijoa punnju padilvj suo)jjj()uii-s.).irji ii -tjeinuiit jl "1 11"IIJ l'om out' )o1l epuommoo n uiitaaj Him am joj !Hitiijaspa Jterriai euodeoiat eviv esmi iiu.suitiuiiniijo.iiluo qjas pjiaiouua un, Kiivpiipt il jo vuoiiujideid ji(io urrt sioiii qonm 04 sKua 11 .tii.ri -) Jtajnaojd n etatt ou eoo ot not pii.iuimo.iej Xtatijvo oa'siu Josuoisjnitio? jossu., l .in eipoiussds-riir) n;jod eSuisq pn lenuspu .110.1 ij.ijjod mi nu nej oa ati 'seiup joHu(j, pn ij tom mil 'fiOH!)' son -jettej inssit ps.ill ill piogjo.4 -pdunnnbun snSeoqei(Sut iniuAijOi -tipiil luAOiiaj pue suinJ qiji Suiuetioe joj 'ot to 'onot 'ANHittsmn ipi" srxi iLuax otitatiiij-iv sitiivtdKo.i 'I'ivhos :( 'uoiMidud joito jeiateoiienijar(ori'ir(qaaetJruMOoj eil lliljoiaj pin eaniHUMeja c pua'tu'iui iJHv tsuiu ot infu toutitj pu Moiunq teejlat s imuno, atutii ao ta Iq meipjeiumu-uiitat' JU jo uuiojp ut jepun siojoj su,i B10JJ SnpJi.) -"l panmipai tin.oii)mojjsiooj uoa e() toi(s sunpliuo otniu( oj ioiij jsqio u q tl jo noJviliii03 k '4sj ioi2 mist dn ind at u-iP'mj. "''IIIU'II"!"-"H Huoptp ;o paetsu 'pnuuno't ' )o tujoiiiia em. JuiAuiuej fa .iseM itwsubasuoj pun'ui iucjo eivplii 40 oJOJwjtd ruoJj eJj ioJl'io I II (iP'iooan -uiaipj joj MinMdeimdmoa t uaju U ooujtiadjte upaiu uioji pempma s oqis 'us4ud jonj(Jt jo uofuudJd ni lllVuld -not pWfUO ojojotojoq sq jjenb 10 S4jaaisrt muiui XjaAojaao.(iuoiadnsle)aojsepea "IVKtHoa aUXSVaUl S.MOJ.VS H W noiunusjd ut , bold by CHURCH. BUPONT, Druggists, i 1 K, 3, Maiden Lane, New York. And all respectable Druggist throughout Ihe country January IJ, ItjSO y3T