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L dic,fzsk,.-11-4: A z-vi5 , ,,,t;..-44F:, At i t t 4.- f 4z ,.......:. 45 . tt.4, q, ~,,4.... 3 . , , c1 , ..,.‘ ,.. .. : , ., ,, =t ' iit i tt,t )k r .l"4 ki t t'44. .1 `4,-114`.4.. .‘( , ~., * , , •N0., ,, ,.,4r, k . 11 , t44 , #;:••vez.„ , f- : . 3.itigolilP6,ol, v 4 L4 r.7;',. v iil4VllZZ 4 . - z !" 4 v.,11., , wy,, , ,p. T .- :.4.-..-„, , - -.4,... k - 1.4 , ,-,.: :4 , , - t• .' 11t,„ 4" % I ft, itt- 4 0c-tr.leo 7e-t:44 . 1, 1 1,`i. ° Vt l e i l: , %: 44. • • 1 " 4 V it-414- . 4164 4.Pi. 12 4.* t'fe ': fttz•• , - tk , 574 - 14. der a., - ,1.,,,,:k ....:•il v !C T ,' '', 7?ta. 4 V,..! ` ` .4 " . ..P *1. ,e 'r4 ••;P:•, 4 1; " .-, Sf.:d.*SLAsi t - •d*':it-,."_!`;''N'.-;:.',.•-: . • _ Masa Ike, taanots- of the State_ out intermarry, wilViiiirdatiglitets and Mends. In the forcible langne Of Mr. Jefferson, "we lave the wolf by the ears, and we can neither hold him nor !safely let him go." And yet much has been done in a legal and constitutional way for the amelioration of this unfortunate race of people. The men ,of the revolution had to deal with the institution of slavery as they_ found it, and they so acted in the formation of the government. Wheit these States were colonies of Great Britain every one was a slave•holding province. At the time the Constitution was framed, twelve out of the thir teen wore slave-holding States. Six of the ori ginal thirteen have now become free, not by abo lition agitation in Congress!, but by the action of the, people of the several States in their Bever idge capacity at home. This leaviiig the question to the people was first adopted by Congress in 1850, and was in tended to be general in its application to all ter ritories thereafter to be organized-that it was to be a fluality as to the principle to be invoked, but not ~finality as to its application-for that would imply that no more territories were to he orgenized. This position is sustained by the f nee, that in forming the boundaries of Utah and New Mexico, no respect seems to have been paid to the act of 1820, fixing what. is termed the Mieeouri line, nor the act of 1845 extending that line to tbo Rio Del Norte. The larger portion of territory included in these acts of organization von taken from the Mexican acquisition, but they include also a portion of the Texas terri tory north of 36 deg. 30 min., and a part of the L3.1i9131111 purchase, which was covered by that lice. Tnis territory was taken from under the ::et of 1820, interdicting slavery north of 36 Ll,g. 30 rein., and subjected to the action of the principles of the Compromise of 1850, that the territory thus embraced sheuld be admitted into the Union as States with or without slavery as the people thereof might determine. These facts are claimed as a precedent for the act organizing Nebraska and Kansas. It is f.r those reasons, and in this sense also, Flaimed that the principles of non intervention as adopted in 1850 should be regarded as a finality. As Pennsylvanians we ars not the advocates of the extension of slavery, and we deny that the principles of the Nebraska and. Kansas bill produce that effect. It merely leaves it to the people to determine this question for them selves. But the soil, climate and productions of that region are not adapted to slave labor. -It is our firm belief that slavery will not enter these territories. Those who are sensltive on this point should not close their eyes to the evi dence that surrounds them. The indications are all opposed to its extension to that country. Snob is the belief of the ablest men in the nation, those who advocated and voted for the Nebraska and Kansas bill, as well ma those who voted against it Mr. Douglas said : "I do not believe there is a man in Congress who thinks it would be permanently a slave hold ing country; I have no idea that it could." I Mr. Badger said: " I have no more idea of seeing a ebtee popu lation in either of them (Nebraska or Kansas) than I - have of seeing it in Massaohueetts." Mr. Edward Everett said : " I am quite sure everybody admits that this - , 0- kr-i-A?" , s"*". P****- -•-••••••• is not to be a slave holding region." etst 4• " . 'o llo 4.iO 4. * ‘4 " i-* , .." ' Z' 4: 1341,P - 1 41 Vi1t 141. 7,e1 • '- e i, e . : ,1 04,V 4ke , ' 4 l , 4 fir , f t" TI I V 4 , 4 ,,„,„,1* ..._c_..,4, 4 , , ,,ve ~..,-..,, A . '4; 4 ' 6<4 .. Wr'ttll.* ZA 4,- "r ,k Mr. Hunter said : "Dees any men believe that you will have a sieve holding State in Kansas or Nebraska ° I confess that for a moment, I permitted such an 40-filW 'en"."•••l..kee , ,,%oUEt 4 `dq4; 4 2-;.• Cle.., , i': , , , -.V-41:-e 5 i2c 1 f.: . "..vit ., ' ' illusion to rest upon my mind." p,e ,-,„ o-A . .0 .., 07= ~, z - . , ....v 1 Mr. Bell said, that as respects the South, "it . te. A. 0. eeee*.le .3 ,- .l' .4*•,„ , i4d‘!.,.. ,, ,. was a contest for a mere abstraction." . , 1- 'C".• * .koe' - ', 1 •' : "i •- ;1 1 ')‘04iOit•` "' :ie Mr Benton said in his great speech against the 42 44;4 +/l e t* ) I•"'tlee.giel : ..,a44., bill : ,- „, ~,, e le* . •wee.,,,...•, .._ ,,,...r., .. .e.eeele." - ,,tece ,••,el- V --ere', "The question of slavery in these territories, ." . * "414 4 _• r ~-,. ‘,.,,..,, Ti , . ~;._... , ~,,4 - , . ..,- r-r : 1:A.1....-,',1- ti.:,<*-7:::t'A, if thrown open to territorial action, 'will be a 4 44 1 4 ' .1.. eA v " 6 .7 t ,ii,A,TP-g:;;`,..-::::?.,t1"4.:•11),1 question of numbers-a question of the mejori ' .n. '4 ' cq, .• - -,447:-.0;c170:',.yz4,---.,- ty for or against slavery; and what chance ••' •• , :st iel"keli• - •:-.F•i. ( ' ••••• •• :4 - 1 - . , , ,, -;:•.. ,, ~k, ,, would the slaveholders have in such a contest 7 ,i 10. i.•• - ? - ', - *, - •'' . .l l ' l l'7 -1 N 3 chance at all. The slave emigrants will be Is " Ace Nr t,,..;,:x , etp..<4.1,.--...., outriumebred, and compelled to play rat a most i. tk. . ; ei i i , ..4, 03 e -0. 1 / 4 ..- , ,,,--,...1 " ' V•t V 4 ?St , 4-,:e.0"4• -1•,:c -r unequal game, not only in point of numbers, but 41/.'*.' - i'. , it.' also is point of States. •' -4 Ttlfi 4 i '' ‘ ' '' - f tr. le P 4:* 4 .,,.. r .; • 51"ti,',,.,''',,' In hie; second speech, Mr. Benton again slid: ', .• ' e e ff e,t e A -II d : ;te,teq , - I :. ' e:4 -' ,' (4 - ';" l. ' " I believe in the futility of this bill-its abso ' le'''* t'S' ' -le •,-.- iv , o , g'..., ,• 4, , .1i6,6 , ..> ~44 , ,,., 4 ", .,-0. k.,,,,i-1 - ., - • i,,, , W . :' lute futility in the slaveholding States, and that .. e ' gle " -A lt ft - eVn * T: l ll ' er'''''•*)f.'ref4.•-?; •-e. r not a single slave will ever be held in Kansas or ~., -iii. t ,,...., - ,h.v,,,Rin.~„-..,,,! ~ ~:, .- , 4-.--otf;oW '.VC.:tj' , ; 54 . ~, . •,4 , cak=ot. I .L. %,,,, 2 , k440 . ,._‘+.14. • ..i,r,tx,..0.. 4 11 i i r . ' -i - a 4,. 'r. passed." AvVr •4 4 - 1 , '0 4 .4, • y-,' B .' l '' e =..,,, i l l ,• ~ .1,.... -..„ :7 ,„....,.., ,-. ti'i ~, ,-... Gen. Houston said: "There was no more probability of slavery It'f ''' '. A ' - ,.... 4 e,0,7... , ?4, - ..• xoss. Virl -- i l i r i in inois in , t , roduced into these territories than into e f . , .•••kaw mr,..1.4. ,N, .-ii.,,,,,‘ .. , „.,...,,,0, , , , - .w,, ".I t A‘k•#7,e , P!,.• 1 -..1.-` , -' , • ts e- . 4 V4,1.'.. 4 4 4 , . = ,•:- Even Mr. Seward, who is astute on this sub- .- it.' '4lNt - t,V4 .1 . 7114 1 ,, 1 V. - IV rbr . :.,,, ' jeer, thus expressed himself: „... z , :. .. v 3.,...p--t? t ..:4_•.,,i , % %.*:ift„--,- •• I feel quite sure that slaver yat most can got 4 Q•••ellfreSe . '. se l eera.4 . .Y". i 'lee. -904. i*Oitt••_,vi;d"ktiFtffi' .S,"?. - .....- .. i t... 4 nothing more than Kansas; while Nebraska, the -,..- ,e- OA - 'lt t : 47 ,.....", ; ;: 45 4 4r .,, , e ".•cil`r7:',";::'.. viler region, will escape, for the reason that its -•-' ' • . e . l. ir....-„,.,.,..,,,, afs .^:,. -: soil and climate are uncongenial with the staples 6.0!...k . • for .1.0•4 • "5r, , n.1; 4 ' 44,,,,.%;=: of slave culture-rice, sugar, cotton and tobac- I N ve . .;. .0.4'..4y4,1,,... 1 :-„,, , . , 1iT..t0r:i.-titi ! T... , , ~ . , .4,41 , , ; -4,, 4 r. ,- ,....4x- , th .i.i. , w10-.. l l , l4vitt:z' At `12.*—...-.P---..i,!t:0.P'....,„ 0 ~,, , ,,i . ..„ . if , . ..n?,..v.4vw p e f v ,,,, ... l t. .... i co. Moreover, since the public attention has been so well and so effectually directed towards the subject, I cherish a hope that slavery will I not be able to gain a foothold even in Kansas." • kar.4 • - 411 4...,.itkt, 4 ,v„,, 1 .,,.;,;,, , • ‘ 4 4',,i...,,=,, .awai.,,_ asa,,,, , aw ~.„'.....‘5• .0 4 .4...yy*- , e ,4 - , . sq , But to render assurance doubly sure, we have • - W"••••4n. - • ' ••.•t e * - • :rte. 4 , -,zete.e.,.eee,sire% - even a stronger opinion from Judge Pollock . es •• *, e f e . 4.44 :;.. • ' eet' - s e .,ts ''loo. 4 d. ' tic . - 'ir ) 4 ' L".,t0,•C0V*,i4.:.',,,..j'eqe11, himself, the Whig candidate for Governor, who - - - *tie 1 -1 . e., %. l‘eel , aet we'es„ • says in a letter dated June 15th, 1854: . Sla t -- • t ." 40.•ete, * ,so 4l 'V,f -, • 1, ,1 e 5 4 r, g• ;4' •••' very can have no legal existence in those terri- r- I.it,etia..., .4,r- a nOwa.,: i lve l ....,cl-44 , :r. 4,,, . . tone*, either by act of Congress, or under the '1P0• - ti lre' • ".di'l,te. 4 ‘,l`.,a."••• o FV -- : false pretence of popular sovereignty." 6 4 1 / 4 0 W .. / 'ill ' •. . , 4.f .- .L: A . acq l u t i m si s ti y on in s foafettebnie territory l from o m said, Mexico,tha t of f there al] willth e . r . --1. .„ '.- .- • ' .....-It-4-., 1 " - --e. ...'t4. 4 .,,,,,;,:...' *,,..4,:z '..., '- .vt.t . .ltf . .--, 3 4-,-.,... - ,,t1- i n l o , e t bea -s territory lave added e S izi ta b t r e aoed in t otthhoe Louisiana Uion,td p t h u e , t "ea r eq 6 ,....oE: - - ' Wtit 7 4. ; e rZ l ' • '•,. 4:41 :: 1-. 1. 4,..„. ~. 0t ,4, 44. - 1, 44 ier,. -ie t. 4 s , ee •-. 1.. e. „1 , , e, ee e. . j‘tv , -- , • . 40,04 4. . ' ~ • - . •• 11. '4.33N; A I ;th:V•. e ete•;•!' r chase, not already admitted, will come in as free State* It should also be borne in mind, that any ter .t.V..' ~...,,m0.,74,, Ah4te5,..„F'4,4,`pt.,,,,,,,,,:,,/ ritory that the United States may hereafter ae- . .k * - ` cett` l l• '. ••'':r••4* , ed`• ,- ; - ,,,,'" r inl - s e' ' 1 41":1411:t74: • ` 4 " •''''.sti‘o quire must be South of 31.; deg. 30 min., and that L 4.. •-..ir . •• e :szo. , ~, Q - 7„ , 0r.,;!..t.; . ',„.e., this principle of popular sovereignty may drive . e W'rge`:„fefeee.h .i e r ,•*.41..- the institution farther South than any positive • 7: :4t , " --ireivialt e it, r ~,- - ' cot of Congress could do. Nor should it be for- Isg e o * -gt''• - ttP' 4d7-. A. ° 'f t ' 4 ' it ' gotten that the interdiction of slavery north of • i• u.i, - , • ,; , 4, f. e . e , , ,, ,,„...„, „ ,,,, ,. .., 86 deg. 30 min. is a virtual dedication of the ter -1 ' "It tre,e' ' l . • Ivo" telstee,eretl' i•! , .. i .I• i 'tory south of that Rem for else° purposes. iiiieff-fass•erter. e ., ef•••tleO.et4V- This has been the moral influence of such legis. ete..4 l teC.tex e lletns•i`el-•,,, 115ee741i,e. , •; . lotion, and it would no doubt continue to have 'l e •se , .. ;, , ,fta ,*,''., .4„,a0 4 1„ ,Avrit i ..4.3 . that effect. It would in all probability hove Zilfin. T01ti,4 4 71, 434 .1'4114 been a happy event for the country, had this ;' 4 r ° ' . l l 1:-,00•, , -„,+ - !,. ,ii.. 4 .,4," tit ~ f-,-;., I,.'"rno. 40 doctrine of popular soiereignty in the territories , el.. 4 .. 4 ,1' t„,..,c ~ ,..., 4 e . g been adopted in 1820. We should most likely it' 4c 4 f.ti i . , ,,4 7 = l -4,.. , •." ,4-- .. ii , 1 0 ::51.4 ~,,,, a: • have a larger proportion of free States than we te . ‘ *-' .:: ..ee 4 4 - t • oli t ,, , k 4 4""n : ,VF now have. Pizsth k,,' • i gni* * 4*.> 4:4 ': to- 'b ', • a:4lc,, .p.44,ett The Missouri line was never a favorite measure .„,‘,„,, e ,L : ~ ......,-, . 2thek„.4...t.,..es- with the old Democratic statesmen. It suited a X-Wetsisti t ike -'. e.l - hree f t . O.t'a't - tr , temporary purpose, and quieted agitation for Vtsi tu'N'4:P 4 ,;' the time, but it was manifestly wrong in prinoi - r .. .xt.tz t ......rA , A i,ty 0 'l# pie, and legislation of a dangerous character, 1, 4 " 6 m *r' s,Jli , d e kete• fittle calculated to divide the country into geographi -10.47,,,eree.0,.....,a....Wwei,•44 ~,; cal sections, and create dissensions and divisions ' 4 * *,40'4 4 4 f. , V e tiesial l ite t r '414 '4;7 1, among the States and the - people. :OW ‘O: 4 ' I NA *4*' Se It`P•• i., I: ll 44* * *4lt4* - 41 it : 4 10' I ) Thomas Jefferson once said: "This Missouri question, by a geographical F • 4' o- Atz i .,..' b ittiAtif .4115.4.. - t ic4 e'-it $o . f V S - r-*: , ..1r , *et • o f te •ee - , I t e . A. 4 1 1 t€ 4 4.1 0 ritqi Z ff 6.44 line of division, is the meet portentous one that I bane ever contemplatea." In 1820 he wrote to John Holmes : "A geographical line coinciding with a marked principle, moral and political, once conceived and ea 4 •• 4 4k, li•ttttes, e ttCe.,,t ' 4 ‘W& As.stisa•siee-*, **w m. held up lei the angry passions of men, will never _...**doeo4 .7*.• Alai P" . ....e, ..,,,le• ow o e .e e_.4- o , i teeie,ef, bo obliterated." - : - 4-i sil • 'or ow Vrt los e , ...e,, James Madison said : ' .tom4l ' I C A WA • .. 4 '" "I - must own that I have always loaned to the ' .11, w.:-..• trio ,:* . vsgo•aw- ... ,' belief that the restriction was not . within the 4 - - true scope of the Constitution." James Monroe said: "The proposed restriction as to the territo• ... 4 1131..),..a fit* -.A.:*, ties which are to be admitted into the Union, if net in direct violation of the Constitution, is re ae,,,..„1/4.i1. i , 443,--. pugnant to its principles." la••• -I- We might swell the list of authorities on this ":-5 - T 4° A El, e same point, from eminent American statesmen, •• • -•-; • .g . * 4" ' living and dead. 1. 14- -• i ewllP w t • It- Is difficult to force from the mind the be . 640-7-414, el•••frot leett,! • • , 4 * lief that this whole subject of slavery in the territories is greatly magnified. The right of a 1 . 4." ; ',4 4° 4 1 07 s if,. .... iiaT,etfroN l ,4 4 -vv se, •vie - . 14 Alli 4.1. .46. , '0 , 14 a4Q14 1 114.t.t.t. f sovereign State to control this subject is not die pared even by abolitionists. The right to estate * 40., - "•• 1...V - Vr 4 e,te et. -Is . • ' ° P " .A4 l ' *ICI% t 4e l& e 5 7, k . ..,1 15:P 4 . 6 1 ' t * ;SSP: tXbl*slqet'"•"' 6l l.). * •eLs •••• we qifie,*itte. 40 • Kla e• •••••0001. 0 sw -t of - ei w , lne le" 4.- r..... .s-',,N, p4 , g. *AL .4. ~, 'l,ra.7 V' '., 4 4.' . " eofe *"'-a.er- w" exercise At Bah or abolish the institution is admitted. The only effect that the legislation of Congress can possibly have must be corrfined to the territorial probation of a State, during which time it can exercise but a limited influence upon the social or political affairs of the country. When once ' le • teeelee - , t o 40,.. ""'' 4 414 44 V itN 'e- 44' b t 4„4- , r, 4h ..r ,t*t / ie 4- .4- .14/'"h i ',.,..ta In , ' ,4orri.., 4.!te5:.%. 0v..,1r--*'''.''''. le, •• _lvo , ...ft da..- . .,i-A e. e., g pibotthr 1." . *re" I, l*l o ,gf , ?at :4. 1 ei4. P u* : 4' ' VA. V ag7,efri i ..... ; llo. i. " i'' ' admitted into the Union with slavery, a State can abolish-it-or admitted without it, she can establish it. Should the people north of 36 deg. 30 min., in Nebraska, become numerous enough to be admitted as a free State, they could after - -4 'ai,...,e.°4' . 1• 442 ' - `i2eetwer •- eltqa.:' - wards establish the institution, even if the Slim t i t 'Vt. -Zee.. At, t W : l e k l te* - 4 - , t' • - .4 1- ':„. ;; 4 i mit souri line or the act of 1820 had not been die -Vitn 4 1 4'Cr.. - ''..4. - .. , ...,•r k . C' P 1 e , 4", -.' turbed. Suppose, for example, that any of 'lee^ Al.' ee a_ e eee 4 ~,... r„ . !,'s tc" , 54,•,!-Y2! 0.iV44 4 '6, 0.,,,*: the States covered by the ordinance of 1787, were P'e# '' ,,,41 ' 4 ,1F rt - '4 l 4 : - .. vOi, - at this time to establish slavery, where would a.. , t i ri r . g ,,,,,, ez.'..,, , -,1-...- , i ..,,, be the remedy ! There would be none. If the r e ee.,etee)t 4 • •••••e...e.-- Lt"' , . C, , :..i. ii. - people of a territory should desire to have the in .....,Ar-j ~.01.14- O PP,-,e ' l."' -1 - ','& i t' ......,:y1vi...4. - ..kr!Strrs.4%).C.F.,l,T, 4 ...4..", etitution, but perceiving that Congress might ob- S e fneer - &- 1 1 17 ;:tre, 3 ,1 , X , Hi a :;• , 7, -- n 't 'l r Y • ject to their admission into the Union, they could 4.l4,VW4„,%ird,;!gti'i 4 'e... 1 4 , - i, ft forbear to establish it until after their admission, .'. 4, - • Nea Jd't 2.4 ...;" '.l` . ,:.' r; ; :' '." t a h n e d b t e lt g e i n an d i ii o g as th t a h t ey wil m l might d c e e e r ni taiw be y st c . ont a ro e l ne in e % 4 , g 7 4 .,:.. , ' -: - 1' 7 ..1 6. I ? . .. , - - t..- -e,t , •:--,-', , \ ..,,,,• r.,. ' the wisdom of allowing that power to control in 4 i ?' rr trlc,e.'•:-.,c:;,.. , : , 9 .:.,". - 1 ~ .f.,- - , ..,.."--*_,..„ , .., ~ „.:. ,-. ~„...-ye - A crss*.me.s,.., '-, ftri j it 14 4 .41 ° 0 i1W.i''' .4'! ! , 4 4t tia ,. `h.." 1'' ''' the sad, or at a etibequent period. , kr,* ;`l7l44;l 4 cralt .- - -, ,- -.-:' , .*:,.11 V:: u, `-'":`,': It is not to be denied that there is a most vie- ' *5, 4 ,11 4 * Nal f': ,. .:; , ,„ .. -- ..2 ,-, ,...; ,, v:ii"..,.... -.1. .p5„ , :4 , ; : ;,,:: lent and unwamtutsble 'spirit evoked by this 24.:5i:::1, 1 •.. 1-11 , , V's• - stIP A. N . "- -: slaveryconflict, that should -be discountenanced ~ ..7 . .., , .a. •••Et.'- - -•-• •4-6.,-',-$;,.0.,,,.....1..,,s - ...ifY '''''''''''''. " . . , '' -1 3 - '7"(f'"- 1,,- ''''' . .l•-• :-.•`'---.. '4 4." - -. bv the good men of all patties. It is one of the *t 91 --'4,14 . ~V.,,iy, e , . -,...4. 1 x..... ,, .. 4 ,--". -....- , ~ n *• , ' • ' ~4A7 4 , 1 P. ''.4 10 1 0 10„, „0,,W 7 ) •; ,-, „. , }4."=" 4 4„.V. • -.s. nas of human nature; that . it can become so ~,:•••, , 6v*, , ..,s*e 4. 5 m. , 011:5.... - d,` ~,,, „.114:0- 0 . ...t 41 1 I .*;100 - O f .' ',•-",•:;,„,,' -'• • s '''' - .4. le in some of its manifestations. Our etsk.:4 - c4*.iiraN,A.:1,.._.1,17., -. 1 '.'. - ,L l 4 2 .a.. 4 no •• " " ;1: ‘-: Vtrade should take we beet the tv: lo !"P'‘‘- - - et r• , . , 3 Q: 1 . , -,.`- t."'r:Fr' l '. !-':+ , 'C' C'''' %.,15 • - I.'l. \ t, "..... 1 '...'•.'. .. A kei t .11 0 4 4 ,.. - •.•_. / .. ~,; f . ..,.., , , , ,•,, „:-..." c , ,. , er ,- )0 ,e‘.. : 1 . ,3 „,..t; . /It -. ~ . x ..,..... .„ 41,0 17i 4 3rnable fanaticism ,1 1 4%, , A 4 Qr:'...74. ii.:`,"z' r :"...:', : ' , 4T - i ,,5 :7:-: ,-- W. ova ' 4 "....5'10 Ar r'S', - .' -- :t . ., - . : < f",,,:,;, .*.ltZ . 7.- +eased many oth 401'ir4":**t VS, 'l r ` l " '.,,'L l '-'.' 7 ) 4 ,: - F 6 1 4% 7 :1 :SI *" - ' 3 47): '-. t , " '-'„:.‘-',„," .4. 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B.'" -- ••• -••:'s ••• -', -- - y ,e. t . , ' e ee...se -;,..., s -, • , ::• ' ' * •,:•-. -': , \ I L at 4 4:.• '4 , .' . -. • At •-- ' 2. -• . et - .-; • .141'4 1 e e 4,...:;• *",:.•., e 0 .. :' • - et: ,I •; • - - -..', ~r: a esc•l r tO' /M . ,11-',,,,, ' . 4 . 4,•:,- *, .,-, ' , . - ' ,i, ,......- , -;4• 4 4 ., , ,t le -7" • 1 6,1 4 1, 413 , • •• 4 "i• Jet - 47,1:14;1.4i.,4*4' 'V'f. • " 911' 144410444 -4'141t .ti 1, f ' . dive' , ••,- • - - , - 5 . 14, .•••A % - •••••••, 1 4 " a ...or • . .& 4 4 .; `r , , it ...!.4? . 4 . 0 , " • =EI :__,, 4 1 41914 J _ • Wendell Phillips slid "The Union sentiment is the groat Torte: which swallows up the great minds, and the; hive power enough for the time being to info.-, eats the people. The only remedy for the slave is the destruction of the government. lehallenge any man to tell me what the Union has done for us." Wm. Lloyd Garrison proposed the following resolution : "Resolved, That the one grand vital issue to be made with the slave power, is the dissolution of the existing American Union." Henry C. Wright spoke to the resolution and said : "I like that resolution very much. This country denies God, or if it believes in God, I do not. The Christian God is the most accursed of demons. No man's rights can be ascertained by reference to a Bible, a law, or a Censtitutiou. I don't care that (snapping his fingers) for any such book or Constitution, when the question of liberty or slavery is to be considered. The only thing of importance ie that the mass of the peo ple venerate the Constitution We should, en deavor to' do siva,' with this. I thank God that lam a traitor to that Constitution. I thank God also that I am an infidel to the popular religion of this country and of all Christen dom." The Hon. Edmund Quincy said that: " The Constitution displayed the ingenuity of the very devil, and that the Union ought to be dissolved." This was during the pendeuoy of the Nebras ka and -Kansas bill before Congress. At the same time the leading Abolition journals were loud in their denunciations of the bill itself; and treasonable in their opposition to the action of the government. Horace Greeley, through the New York Tribune, said in reference to the contemplated-paesage of the bill : "Better that confusion should ensue—better that discord should reign in the National Cone cils—better that Congress should break up in wild disorder, nay, better that the capitol itself should blaze by the torch of the incendiary, or f.;!1 and bury all its inmates beneath its crum- Ming ruins, than that this perfidy and wrong be finally accomplished." There were many treasonable exhibitions also, by the same class of men, during the recent-An niversary of American Independence. At some places the bells were toiled, as if mourning for some greet National calamity. At Farmingham, Massachusetts, treasonable speeches were deliv ered, after which Garrison, above named, burned the Constitution of the United States and the Fugitive Slave. Law, amid the applause of men of as little patriotism as Benedict Arnold or himself. Such are the incendiary and inflammatory sentiments with which despicable fanatics are endeavoring to indoctrinate the minds of the Northern people. Snob sentiments are the fit precursors of the recent riots and murder in Boston, trampling the Constitution and Laws ; under the foot of violence. Let us therefore, fellow-citizens, discard the doctrines of the Abolitionists and anti-slavery agitators, and look upon the opinions which they have promulgated and are now promulgating, as the false lights thrown out by the ancient Feder alists, during the Missouri controversy, to mys tify the people and regain lost power. We have great confidence in the doctrine of popular sovereignty, and in the justice and wis ' dom of the people. They have saved the coun try in many important crisises in our affairs. It was the people that Pllttled the government upon the republican platform after the Federal ets ; 1798 were driven from power. It was the peo pie who sustained Jackson against the mammoth bank. 1; was the mass of the people who have always upheld the country in time of war. It is to the people that we must look for protection against the miserable treason and despicable wiles of the enemies of the republic. The people of Pennsylvania will be true to their conetitu- • tional obligations, and their triumph in 1851 : and 1852, are evidences, that they are not only willing to be so, but also that they have the power to be so. The day of wild fanaticism and stolid bigotry on the question of slavery has'. passed by in this State, and her Democracy and ! her people generally base planted themselves upon the principles of the Compromise of 1850, and there they will continue to stand, whether ! victory or defeat awaits them. They are wil ling to see the citizens of the territories deter- mined in their primary assemblages the question of domestic'slavery for themselves, without the control or dictation of the Centro! Government, which may;by a Usurpation of power, pretend to define the littee of freedom and slavery by de- ! grecs of latitude and longitude, or by geogru phical boundaries. The Democracy of Penne3l - guarding the destinies of the great central Commonwealth of the Union, will adhere faith fully to the principles of the Constitution, the sovereignty of the States and of tho people, and the stability and repose of the nation. The peo ple of Pennsylvania are unselfish and unambi tious, but they are just—they are modest and unpretending, and Blow at arriving at conclu sions, but they are powerful for good. The peo. ple of Pennsylvania aro patriotic by instinct, and will crush to atoms all the feeble barriers to a healthy flow of public sentiment. Penneyl. Janie has always been a patriotic, union-loving State. She has always stood by the flag of our common 'Country. She is the Keystone of the Federal Arch, and standing midway between the North and the South, she constitutes the great breakwater, against which the waves of northern fanaticism and southern folly, have long surged and will continue to surge in vain. J. ELLIS BONHAM, Chairman. G E0416f. C. Wet t asa, Secretary. THE RISTOIIi COURTZOO9." - Archbishop Hughes, under the signature of " l'hilo Veritas," has been replying to the New York AMC., which asserts that disunion exists between the Ameri• can and foreign Catholic Bishops of the United States. In the course of his remarks, the Arch bishop poked at John Mitchel his foolish wish for " a plantation In Alabama well stocked with negroes." John in his reply retorts: "Yet it is not wonderful that you should not covet a plantation in the South, so long as you possess that enviable piece of property, the Cal vary Cemetery, where, I see by the newspapers, 44't of your flock were buried last week at a fee of five dollars per corpse to you. L wish your Grace joy. I shall be almost tempted, instead of a well stocked plantation in Alabama, to wish for a well peopled grave-yard on Long Island." Tui KNow Narnisos Vasucisilso.—An elec tion was held on the 14th inst., in the town of Watervliet, N. Y., for the purpose of electing a supervisor in the place of Di , loh Beebe, Esq., deceased, which resulted in the election of Gil bert J. Yanzandt, " Know Something," by 314 majority over M. L. Taylor, " Know Nothing." Sainnel,R. Kramer, one of the oldest printers in this State, died in Ilarrieburg on Friday. Charles Clemente, a clerk in the New Orleans Poet Offiee, has been held to bail on a charge of embezzlement. The Philadelphia Regieter says money is Be scarce you can't bog, borrow or steal anything of that indispensable article just now. Thomas C. Porter has boon appointed Collec tor of the Port of New Orleans, vice Gen. S. U. Downs, deceased. through his factiousness the Democracy of that State were precentor last year from electing a Senator in place of Mangum, we hope be will be disappointed. Judge Romulus M. Saunders, it is stated has resigned his seat on th,e Supreme Court bench of North Carolina. He is probably looking to a ■eat in the United States Senate; but as it was The anti-division portion of the Whigs of Union county, have nominated Charles Merrill for Congress, and John W. Simonton (late mem ber) for Assembly. Hon: Joseph Casey (late an M. C.) is the division candidate for Congress. Among the passengers who sailed from New York on Saturday, in the Atlantic, is Daniel E. Sickles, United States Secretary of Legation at London. He carries out important despatches to our Ministers at London and Madrid. For the first time in several years past, re cruiting for the United States Army is going on in all regions of the country perfectly satisfac tory to tho War Department. The cause is at tributed to the recent Act of Congress inoreasinig the pay of non-commissioned officers and men of the service. A terrible accident occurred on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, about eight miles from Philadel phia, on Friday evening. As some workmen were engaged in blasting, the blast exploded prematurely, and three men, named Henry hlo .Gill, William Shemin, and John Maney were dreadfully injured. McGill is not expected to recover. Mr. Van Buren, ex-President of the United States, has, it is ; sail, -scantly left Naples, after a residence there of three months, for Florence and the baths of Lump. He has spent some time at the charming crammer retreat of Sorren to, celebrated for its piotaresque position on the sea shore, and for its historical recollections, as associated with the poet Tasso. • 1444 ~- ai'ot~t M=:3 our nation QI ~ lIC~I~~- DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM BIGLER. FOR JUSTICE OV TILE SUPREME COURT, JEREAIIAH S. BLACK, Or EIONLESZT 0017IIIT NOR CANAL IXIMMILSRIONIIIR, HENRY = S. MUTT, op COMM. PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY - iIORNIIV6 -- Neves of the Dity. We are indebted to the New York Herald for the very full and comprehensive abetract of the ll:tltio's mails, In another column. Hon. Joseph R. Swan, of Ohio, the "Republi can " candidate for Supreme Judge at the next election, is lying at the point of death at his residence in Columbus. The Baltic brought 149 paceengers. Among the di.stingue we notioe Grief, Mario, Hackett, Nitdo, and Copt. McKinnon, of the Royal Navy. The mortality of Now York nod Boston Its week was as follows: • Cholera. Other Du. Tata 9 19 704 016 14 90 104 Nrw York 805t0n..... Whilst n man named Raft' was filling a Cam phone lamp, on Friday night, in a hotelier shop in Cincinnati, it exploded, killing three children who were in the shop, and so injuring the man that ho is not expected to live. Thomas C. Jessup, charged with shooting in the telegraph - office at Hamilton, near Cincin nati, Stephen R. Smith, has been admitted to hail in *ilo,ooo. He found no difficulty in se curing the required amount. A deplorable catastrophe occurred on the re cent trip of the steamer Edinburg, Capt. John son, upon the Upper Missouri. She ran aground and while trying to get her off, seven of the crew were knocked .Iverboard by the captain breaking, and all drowned save one. The names of three of them were J. O'Brien, D. Drennan, and Patrick Curran, from Bt. Louis. The other three had shipped shortly before, and had Oct yet registered their names. On the trip of the barque A. J. Harvey, from Port.an-Prince to Philadelphia, she brought a man named Muller, who bad given himself up to the U. S. Consul at the former port. He declared he had killed a fellow-workman named Mullheist r about 10 months since, while at work on a farm between Bordentown and Trenton, New Jersey, and bearing that another man was likely to be convicted on circumstantial evidence of the crime he alone was guilty of, he voluntarily gave him self up and was sent back by the Consul. Since that Muller had an interview with the Sheriff of Burlington county. The latter is not aware of any such murder having occurred in that conn• Maderand thinks it probable that the prisoner in Mader a tnistalte about the •person dying with whom he had the quarrel. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE'S AD DRESS, NO. a --NEBRASKA. We publish to-day, the third Address of the Democratic State Central Committee. It will be van on reading it, that the Democracy this year, as usual, meet all issues presented fairly and fearlessly; and present arguments that no rea soning can refute, and no sophistry ur falsehood overturn. This Address is devoted to the Ne braska question, and shows, with a force of rea soning that defies ail cavil, that the Nebraska law, to far as it relates to the subject of slavery, is but a re-affirmance of two great and settled principles:—first, that the people of each State and territory have a right to chocee nod shape their own local inetituti,oe, and control their own local affairs; and second the principle of non-intervention by Congreee on the subject cf slavery. The Nebraska-Kansas law refers the question of slavery in those territories to the tribunal of the popular will. The opponents of the denying the right and the capacity of the people to govern themselves, demand that Congress shall settle a local question which it has no con stitutional right to settle ; and with which the peace and harmonyand best interests of the Union require that it should not interfere. The Cora promise measures of 1850 established the prin ciple of non-intervention by Congress on the subject. The feature of the Nebraska bill that is objected to, is but the trite application of the principle to the case that arose out of the or ganization of the two new territories. It made con gressional non-intervention the rule as to those as well as all other territories or States. The Nebraska law then does not disturb the Com promises of 1860, but re-affirms them, and ap• plies their principles to a case arising out of the necessity of organizing those territories. The Compromise measures are a finality ;" the application of their principles a duty that must be done whenevera casearises demanding it. The Missouri Compromise possessed no.more sane• tity than any other Act of Congreed, and was as properly a subject of repeal, when a return to true constitutional principles demanded it, as any other act of legislation. Those who claim for it the odor of sanctity, cannot prove for it the virtue of Constitutionality, or the merit of one particle of utility in its practical effects. It was opposed to the principles of popular sovereignty, state rights, and Congressional non intervention, and was, therefore, properly repealed. Its repeal will tend to the reduction instead of the extension of slavery ; and do more than any other measure adopted to put an end to the sternal and odious agitation of the subject of slavery in Congress. The people are wearied of that perpetual agita tion; and will welcome any measure that tends to give to the country repose ; and that will stop the clamor of demagogues who seize upon that subject as a means of winning notoriety. The excitement raised by the enemies of de mocracy and popular sovereignty is fast dying out. The certainty that both the new territo• ries will become free States is now generally ad mitted. The merits of the bill are now under stood. The people are ne longer deceived. We are gratified to observe, in reading this address of the committee, how entirely it en dorses all the views we have heretofore exprese ed on the subject. The readers of the Poet will observe this fact on reading the address. We hope the address will be read by every de mocrat in the State; and whigs would be greatly profited by its perusal. We invite and urge our whig friends-to read it. It is candid ; not of fensive in tiv; ably written, brief and eloquent. One or wp facts brought distinctly to view by this advetis we would call the attention of our roadere kilf especially. The territories of Utah and Ilew Mexico, were organized in 1800, without any slavery restriction ; although a large portidn of them lie north of the Missouri Compromise line. Whig papers acquiesed, and even applauded, then. The same thing is done for Nebraska and Kansas in 1854 ; and whig pa pers are frantic with abuse and denunciation now. Why this difference? The answer is easy. A whig administration prevailed in 1850, and the territorial act of that year was all right. A democratic administration is at the helm in 1864, and a territorial bill based on the same Principles is all wrong. Such is the honesty and consistency of the enemies of democracy and popular sovereignty ! Another fact to which the address refers is worthy of special 'attention ; and that is the entire disconnection of our State administration with the Nebraska law. Governor Bigler had no more to do with the pas sage of the law than the whig candidate, or any other man in this State ; and is in no way re sponsible for the law, be it good or evil. ~, . ..• • ' ; . . TILE RusszeNs AT LARGS . .I;; THE.IILAeii-nE.4- NOthlag New from the Baltic Sea The - news received by the Baltic froisi.the seat of war in Europe adds but little to the facts pre 'lonely announced. The invasion of the Crimea seems now to be definitely deoided upon, and if we are to audit the last telegraphic despatches from the Elk, the emberkatiOn of troops ter that destination EMS already oommenced. It is stated that on the 2let of July the light division of the British army, under General Brown, and the division of the French army under General Cdt robert, had sailed from Varna for the - Crimean coast, and although some doubt seems to exist as to the correctness of this intelligence, it regards rather the ti de of their departure than the fact itself. To re.:ist the large force which is to effect this operation, it is said that the Russians have at present in the Crimea only seventy thousand men, exclusiie of the marines and dock yard battalions at present in Sebastopol. It is true, as stated in the London Times, that is the absence of communication by sea a vast exteutof steppes and marshes has to be traversed before additional reinforcements can be brought from the Interior of Russia; but it must not be forgotten that, as Sebastopol is now confessedly unapproachable from the sea, a large proportion of the Russian land forces, arid even of the garrison itself, will be available for the defence of the coast. It new remains to be seen whether fighting for the defence of their territory, and freed from the embarrassment arising from the hostile feeling of the population of the Prinoipalities, as well as the doubtful attitude of Austria, the Russians will exhibit that bravery and determination upon which the Czar seems so confidently to rely. If :::AUGUST 22 he loses the Crimea, there is no doubt that a great blow and discouragement will be inflicted ou his cause, and we may, therefore, anticipate • resistance proportioned to the magnitude and importance of the interests at Make. The etrug gle will, in any ease, he a desperate and bloody one; and it is fearful to reflect on the amount of sorrow and misery that is certain to result from the operations of the next few months. The campaign in the Crimea promises to surpass, in the novelty of its joint operations by land and sea. and in the difficult and sanguinary charac ter of its details, any similar attempt at invasion recorded in history. We believe, however, that more importance is attached to the success of this operation by the allies than it really de. serves. Admitting that the Crimea should fall into their hands, they will find themselves but little advanced in their main object. They must then either carry the war into the interior of Russia, or continue the system of blockade for an intermediate period. If they should fail in this attempt—and who will venture to say that ouch an event is improbable—their clefcy,t will exercise a fatal influence on the waveriutpolicy of the courts that have hitherto held aloof, and may even lead to the proximate rupture of the coalition itself. In the meanwhile Austria continues to play the same subtle and adroit game which she has hitherto so cunningly pursued. Every step that she makes towards the fulfilment of her engage ments with the allies is guarded by precautions which aro evidently intended to protect her re treat in the event 'of their arms proving unsuc cessful. It is now stated that not only have the Turks not entered Bucharest, but that they will refrain from doing so, in consequence of an agreement entered into to that effect between the Austrian envoy and the Porte. Dia further stipulated that the Turks are to be withdrawn from the Danube on the arrival of the Austrians, and that Wallachia is not to be made the theate.- of military operations. The London Daily New, seems to think that with such evident intentions on the part of Austria to consult her interests aline, it is foolish on the part of the coalition to make any great sacrifices to secure the Crimea, where their movements will be checked and paralysed by the duplicity of the Austrian gov ernment. It is of opinion that a great blow should be first struck iu the North, where they could be defeated by no counteracting influence. There is some force in this idea. To ehow the inaficieticy of the Admirals to whom the command of the allied fleets in the Black Sea has been entrusted, we may mention that three Turkish merchantmen have been burnt at anchor in the harbor of Hera°len by a RU65h/llsteamer, and that the British war steam er Cyclops was even chased near the Bosphorus by the Valdimir, which every one thought was safely shut up in the harbor of Sebastopol. The last &lesion propositions base, as was expected, been unconditionally rej.:cted by Eng land and France, and it was believed that Aus tria would simply notify her Intentions to the Court of St. l'etersburg, and then enter the Principalities. The Russian Envoy has made his creparations to quit canna. . Prom the Baltic we hall. sinews of *positive character. A Stockboiat paper announces tbat on the 3d a French fora* occupied Maud, after a bombardment of smn hours; but the news is unoonfirmed. The moat important feature in the Spanish news, at least as regards this country, is the re-appointment of Don Jose de Is Concha to the government of Cubs. This may be taken as an indication of the feel* that exists on the part of the new government towards the United States. Eepartero has taken upon himself the office of Governor of the Palace, the duties of which he will in all probability find more troublesome than the general administration of the affairs of the kingdom. The population of Madrid seem diepoeed to make the Queen Mother diegorgo some porlon of her ill-gotten wealth before they allow her to quit the country. There are rumors of fresh disturbances and fighting at Barcelona. O'Donnell's appointment to the Min istry of War has given general satisfaotion. " COCNVIRTILIT MIRROR AaU FIIIAl• CIAL GAIIATTI" has again made ito appeamor. The August number is before no, sad is evident ly got up with great care and labor. We have no doubt business man will find it as reliable and full of valuable Information. The artiatio exe cution is tasteful and good, and we have no doubt ‘tbe enterprise will succeed. Published monthly by Geo. R. Thurston k Co., for *1 per year. 11l- Dr. 31 , Lanes Vermlftige. ANOTHER MEDICAL WITSESS.—It Is no ei klence of the Ito triode value of this groat Vermifuge, when even phyvi. elane, who are onerally pre:lt:hiked against patent medl. cinev, rot untarily mute forward and fortify to its triumphant FUefequi in expelling worm. Reed the following : Ilsaalsoevitte, Shelby en.. Ky.. April 2.1849. d. Ka n e A LA , • pmatag Phvvioiao , redding per in this place. In the year 1943, when a reeldent of the State of Miesourl, I became. acquainted with the su pedor virtues of Dr. M'Lanee Vermlfuge. At some more leloure moment, 1 will rend ynu the result of to expert. (merit I 0.1. t with one viol, in expellitex upwards of IMO worm, L. CARTER, M. D. Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. sPLane's Cele brated Vertnifnge, and take none else. .l 1 other Termi. f ages, in comparison, are worthlem Dr. W'ane's genuine Veratifuge, al. his Celebrated Lirer Pills, can now be had at ell the respectable Drug Stores to the United States end Canada. Also for eale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Succemora to J. Kidd & auln.daw 80 Wood street. Sir Nervous DI Controlled and Conquered.--Three fourth of the physieal pale. en dured by the human ram penerd from alfertiona of the nerves. The unutterable agony of neuralgia, rheumatism. gout. spasms, headache, and ► thousand nameloatt pangs that dart through every portion of tbo system, and distract be brain, arc ;Tremble directly to an unnatural condition of tho lI,VOUS system. The weaker sex an a prey, to a va riety of agunici that may truly be calks! infinite, all Nrow log out of tho chow:ll%l.lA action of tho nerves. The nerves non the seat of all ludo. Kill the nerve of a " raging tooth," and the p. 14 sew.o. Destroy the nerves of a limb, and It is paralyeed. Render all the nerves of the frame Insensi ble, and yumpralure death. Of what immense Imminence, therefore a unt a preparation be that will Infuse health, vigor, ha Ines, and permanent energy, Into thin complex arrangement of vital agents known an the nervous system. Esperience hasToved, the faculty admit, the record shows, that DR. MORS "S INVIGORATING ELIXIR AND COR DIAL will pmtlnce them almost miraculous effects. If all men could witness the changes It brings about In the con dition of those who ere "ready to perish"—how Io laud:hes melancholy, begets strength, controls pain, builds up and fortifies the conditu Bun, and prolongs life—it would be unnecessary to advertise it. Newspapers are merely used as media to draw attention to it. To be universally used, cad unhesitatingly relied upon, it merely requires to be universally known. The aid of the press is invoked to guide the public to this living fountain; but no printed works can aduqtmtely rat forth its value. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six for twelve dollars. C. 11. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York.. Sold by Dioggists throughout the United States, Canada, and the West Indies. AGENTS. FLEMING A BROS., No 80 Wood street; Pittsburgh. DR. GRO. IL KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood street, do J. P. FILMING, Allegheny CItI• null:den We. Pantaloon's—The vrell.known eoperiority of (HUBBLE'S fit in the Garment, needs no comment on his part; it bee been acknowledged by all who have favored him with their orders, that they hare never been fitted with the mme ease and style as by him. Ile begs to inform his pa trons and the public, that his stock is now replete with the newest styles for mats, rests and pante, suitable for the present season. M. ORIBBLE, Tailor and Pantaloon Maker, mer 24 20 Liberty et, bead of Wood. • 4. Z . ... r RIME • , • •C''' .s .9 TEE 6REMISA BIPEDITION. iNTE.RILSTING 1B03& EPAIN SP.t.rrAl EXectiou.•.6rnow or Pirrenclon gas COMP): -I.betY,lll4Angent lai r rMV i llatrs it hiaritta t , burgh an Compay the OW meeting for the election of two persons to tone as Trustees of aid Cotationy for three years, will be held at the otsce of the Coilipanylln the City of Pittsburgh, on the TOUT MONDAY of September next, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. P. M. of that day. aulSitd : .7A51118 51. MIAMI% Treneurer.- fr" PitUnidedipbriat 8 5 4, —vrlie Oren lion or tbe the anisette of Pittsburgh and vicinity, wbo wiub to real a Philadelphia paper, is called to the Abating Reginer, a journal publithed every day, con mining& complete routine of all local matters that transpire to the hour of going to pre., emu aa particular attention is paid to this depart ment, it will ltocnittinend Itself strongly to the favor of those personaarho fArnerly melded in that vicinity, as it conveys a faithful epitome of the vast changes mooring in their former homes. To the reading and manufseturing potion of the community no better medium could be selected for advertising' heir wares and products, lbw twinging directly Were the eyes of tLe merohante the advantage. of patron • hilly the factories of the "west end" of the Stem. As a journal of liberal solliments, advocating all the reforms of the am, we heartily recommend It to one and all, believing that ell may be benefited by subscribing and supporting • paper that supports the people,—"roe Si& sat omnibus" The subscription pried 13 $5 per year, Is advance, and should be sent, pre.pal4, to WILLIAIti N. E. corner Third and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, P.. A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. A L°T 288 f o e,, F t 1 1 1 3y 1t21 0 : 0 13 f 1: 4 1t a ltr b t o in n I: 2 an b k if ln ur ßirm B Ineam, will sold on reasonable terms. It fa near Bakewell A Co.'s new glass works, and several other manufacturing eetab. lishmerns. It is the largest and best lot now to be had in Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title perfect, and clear of incumbrance. Enquire of C. B. M. SMITH, at his Law Office, _Jy:2 . ll Fourth street, above Smithfield, Pittsburgh. i j e. Plotloie....The Partnership beretoarre existing and doing bileiners under the name and style of BBNPINIT, MARSHALL & CO., was dissolved on the 19th inst., by mutual consent. • 1310iNliTT, IdABBHALL & 00. Pittebo v rgb, Jane 28th, 1864. Copartnership. TILE UNDERSIGNED hare entered into Copartnership under the name and style of GRAYF, BENNETT • for the purpose of menufaeturing Iron, NsLs, an., at II (Mot. Bolling Mill, South Pittsburgh. °Bien at pre* eut x¢h Engli,h a itiehardeon, No. 116 Water, and 160 ,treet. WM. B. ENGLISH, 808 - C. IL MARSHALL, JAS. J. BENNETT, JOHN GRAFF. Pittsburgh, June 28th, 10,54—je20.tf EUXaMIM Life Piro and Ma rine Inn/ranee Company -„ -,—„ OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET: MASONIC lIA.I.L,XFFTSBUNGH,_PA, JAMIB S. 1100 R, President triaaLm A. COLSON, Secretary. Company makes every Instances appertaining to m connected with LIFE RISKS. Alen, against thin and Cargo Risks on the Ohio awl Elle sissippi riven and tributaries, and Marine Maks generally. And a.ralust Low and Damage by Fire, and against the Curils of the Sea laulDilsod Navigation and Transportation. Folieles !Aerial at the lowest - rata' consistent with safety to all parties. Joined S. loon, Samuel M'Cluektin, tiliara Philtipq John Boat, Josoph P. Gas.sam, M. D., John M'Alpin, Wm. F. Johnston, James Marshall, Goorge B.Buldan, my2s:ly Wm. S. Haven, D. MU, Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Robert Gal way, Alexander Reynolds, Arm trimg County, Nara& N. Lee, Nlttanzdag, Hiram Stowe, Beaver. [c.?. DITIZIaIIeS , Insurance Gerapany el Pittsburgh.—ll. D. HMO, President; SAM UEL L. 31.ARSEIELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water SY reeg,bef ween Marketstut Weedetresti. Insurra HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio cod Klude• eip4l . R . lver: . and . t t ana or i rtar ea. by yin. 1194.7Aseinat the Portlier ages, end InlaadNavipb• *CM and Trutsportstlon. H. D. King, Wm. Wiener& WWlam Bageley, Bemnel M. Kim, " Samuel Rea,. William Blngham, Robert Dun lap, j r., John. B. Dilworth, Imae M. Pennock, Francis Seller', S. Ilarbaugh, J. Schoemaker Walter Bryant, Hayi: John Eitilpton. dec2S /firemen.. imseuraise• {lvy Company of the City of Pittsburgh. J. K. MOOKIIICAII. President—ROßKUT PINNYY, B.cre• tskry. Will Insure spinet. FIRS and 3lidit/Nll, RIMS of all ktpia. Mice: N 0.94 Water street. alkaOkOnic J. K. Moorhead,: , W. J. Ando:lon, 11. C. Sawyer, 1. ' - K. B. Simpson, Wm. 'M. Edgar, -. - 11. B. Wilkins, C. H. Paulson, 'William Collingwood, B. B. Kabala, John M. Irwin, Joseph hays, Wm. Wilkinson,' ____ David Campbell. Jain Western Penney'volute& Hospital.— Lk,. t,. Scitreck, Sewn!, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Hain, North-east corner of Manhood, Jill. kht'of nty, are the attending Physicians to the above Intl. union, :in. the first quarter of 1&51. A prilkations for admission may be made to therm at all hours at their °thew, or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, P. M. Iteeout ...roof accidental injury are needled atoll hours, without form. C . m Y I EAGECI . I . ., 110 ideltHET atniet, Pitts burgh,po d Whol eeale Dealer in FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY HOODS, offers to city and rouotry dealers as large end well relected stork of Goods as suy Eastern house, so/ mar prices, thus caring reigid„ time and greet... /tall 4. 0. 0. V.—Place of meeting, Washington Hall, Woest street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. 1 . 17,1110.12 Loins, No. Ild--klee ts every Tuesday evening. Moi:sernd E:' , CIXPIIII.Vri No. 87--illeeta fleet end third Friday of es..h month. finsay JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80 CI ETV, of Pittsburgh Loki Allegheny, meets ou the ors t W KUNE, , DAY of every mouth, et r3CHOCOLEITER'B., fu the Disztond. By 01116, jdy OEO. W. 'MESS, Secretary._ p - ATTINTION: N. L ii.—You are herhy potillsd Co astaad at year Armory, on MONDAYS, WANDS. DAYS and FRIDAYS, feirArill, matte batman such bad. nom as may come beams the Oompany. P. RANI, t&artNeesnd Beeretiri pro UM. ANGICILON A LODGE, I. 0. 0. lir.-111, Angerona Lodge, N 0.289, I. 0. of 0. P.„ meets *vary Wedssaday nestling In Washington Hall, Wood Uyl.7 DIED. Un su.d./ rr , 'uluir, at tt o'clock, IVORY J. Mal, aule.l 25 years. Panora] at 10 o'clock TIIIJI (Tuesday) MOR:ellilkftent the rookies:se of Ws father, Georg. Beale, Second street, below ferry. 14 . ,./.11q13:4110:4 Pursuant to Notice of Ilrineele innlwfory LIW the SUMO LIMIT Ot ARDS met at their on fbr the purpose of alerting ComealmioVen: flue. Itobe. Inllnsear and Wm. B. ll'Conlosys wan stern se Judges. The electiou mulled In Lb* sleetlal of JOIIN 001i1LX, Captain; P. KAWK, First Lieutenant; 11. SWILLL, Second Lieutenant; WM. it'LAUGULIN. Third Lleutsusekt. Os motion, • eontauittee wee appointed to notify the om eere of !belt election. on motion. =boor:ad. M. WALLACE, Pre"Went. M. ll.:mug, Bfen4 , y, pry lea. 10• P•” • w'PY.) Vote of - Thalllall.voll a meeting of the N KITH N K YIRK W M MANY, held co lbstualopr goo ulna, August 1itth,18,54, the following resolution was Imo ispously adopted : Iks.tred, That the thinks of this Oteelpeay be booby tendered to Mows A AS. Wuatatt s (HbOtusotogo.) for the highly satisfactory meaner ID obkh the, have built and vempleted the net Legate House to the Company. • 131*. t UNSPON, Preddsat. Joes Dustmen!, Ilecretszy.—(soMlt Vlfty Dollars lieward and no 14atestlomas TOLE N ON SATURDAY, Ifth Ina" •bout 13 &dock, 0 out of the Oise of Liu suleortbers. • POCtKRT BOOK, or NOTE CANE, oontalning no money but one counterfeit fire dollar note on the Valentin But, and else counteridt one dollar bill on the State Bank of Ohio, end the !Wooing described Due/ and papers A note drawn by Blear Stots, favor of Geo. Bingham, de. lot .thireh 30. 1864,12 months, 2300,00. A no', drawn by Hatt & Brawn, favor of Win. Bingham A Co., doted June 27, 1854, 5 months, $218,25. ' A note drawn by Hart & Brown, favor of Win. Bingham & Co., dated June 27, 1854, 7 months, 9218,26. A note drawn by J. P. Stevenson A Co., favor of Geo. Bing ' ham A Co., dated Jnne 23, 1854, 0 mouths, 9184,00. A note drawn by Primula, RON k Edson, favor of Win. Bingham k Co., dated July 0, 1854, 6 mouths, 9875.00. A note drawn by M'ailvray, Bell A On, favor of Win. Bingham k Co., dated July 8, 1854,5 months, 2316,98. A note drown by 21`tlilvray, Bell & Co., favor of Wm. Bingham & Co, dated July 8,1664, 7 months, $316J6. A note drawn by Thos. Little k Co-, favor of Wm. Slap ham A Co., dated July 17, 1854,90 days, 9750,00. A note drawn by Thos. Little A Co, favor of Wtn. Bing ham k On., dated July 17, 1854, 4 months, 2750,00. A note drawn bM. & a. 11. Darragh, flavor of Winating ham & On, dated July 20,1854, months, $220,00. A notsdrawir by Stewart Allllgere, favor of Bing ham & Co., dated July 27,1654, 0 mouths, 9470,00. A note drawn by Bluth & Wade, hear of Win. Bingham A Co., dated August 1, 1454„ 4 months $2,911,69 A note drawn by Emir A Wade, favor of Wm. Bingham Co., dated August 1, 1854, 7 months, $2,041,00. A nourdrawn by W. .1. lirClurg, favor of Wm. Bingham A Co., dated August 1,1854, a months, 9017,50. A note drawn by W. J. M'Clurg, favor of Wm. Bingham . Co , dated August 1, 1854, 7 months, PM 67. A hot, dawn by /eon, Anderson & vOr of Wm. Bingham & Co., dated-Amp:tit 0,1854, 0 mon A note drawn by C. Ringsland, favor of Wlll.Singluak Co., dated August 14,1864, 6 months, 8480,00. A note drawn by Hart A Brown, favor of Wm. Bingham A Cu , detest August 12,1854, 7 months, 2436,5 n A draft drawn by Geo. Rhey, favor of I . :log*80mA Co., on Rhey & Matthews, dated July 1, 6 months, 2783,96. Three dusbille drawn by M. A J. Itraideathal, aver of Win Bingham & 00. , tillbarne donut, for sl2b, 2150 *WV°. A cheek on Pittsburgh 'Prost Company, drawn by Homy Graff, dated August 18, 1854, favor of a. Bane= a Co., 420,62 513UM1=== A certificate of email in Allegheny Valley Railroad, for eleven ethane,. litioldeo a number of other pipers of none. to any person but the °omen. The public are cautioned soled negotiating or bujiog any of the above notes, draft; Lo., as payment has been stooped. The reward will be paid Ibr the recovery of the property, and no questions asked. WM. BINGHAM k 00. Lots--Country Sites, AT public auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the Uth day of September next, at 9 o'clock, P. M. Under direction and by authority of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Allegheny county, the undersigned. Trustee of Mrs. Agnes Nation, will sell at publit auction as above elated, ONE lIIINDRED AND FORTY LOTS, of various dace, adjoining the Seventh Ward, of the City of Pitts. burgh, and lying between Centre Avenue and the late red denee of lion. Wm. Porter. A line of Omnibusses runs past the premises. This property is minute within a Sew minutes walk of the Court Home, and °Mfrs many Induce. meets to =Amnia and others, desiring cheap and Await locations. They will be raid without reserve. Terms—Onethird cash, and the reindue iu One and two years, with Interest. For further particulars see large kph, ROBERT ROBB, Trustee, Sc., Fifth street, oppocite the Court Moine, P. M. DAVIS, AustiOneer. Twlll be °tiered at public sale on TORSDAY,2Iith I inst., at the hoagie of the subscriber, &Wed to Robin son township, Allegheny county; the following kuroporty, flea : Three bead of Horses; a lot of young Hoge; OM Two Horse Welton; two sett of Wagon Humes 1 two Ploughs: one Harrow; and other; farming utensils. Sale to ,werw mence at 10 o'clock, A. 4., where due attendant* and a rte. eonable credit will be &an by /dAROARRT HETCHZEL. MAWITLEW HARBISON, Auctioneer. Money Wmaited. FROM ONE TO THANE THOUSAND DOLLIES, amply secured by bond and mortgage, and for .bleb • liberal gradual MUbo paid.' Agree, Doz MI, P. O. [..Slat VMS our-1. bbis on hand end Ilbe sals i a TLEN3IIO Beuxossos to J. Kidd* d 0.., au= No. 60 Wood street. mum_ - • VW jilt • Ifild by (avid] . I'LEICENG BROS. ( .... VALCUIRDALIONRRIA--300 Re on boadastllbseal. 1/LRMING BROS. LUTE GOkt ARABIC-800 Zs kr sale by au22 11/LISIIING BROS. ITIORPSNTINZ-10 Digs fr r ask by I stal FLEMING BROB OPAL V 13.N1311--boo ibr I* by catcurum BLACK LILAD—nn asoortniont DUOSd and for inlo by (no22] FLEMING Median* whirl Is Medicine l MIMES' EXTRACT OP FROST WORT,OR BOCK ROSE! An Invaluable Remedy fbr all Screfulus Mame% India.. Con, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Canker, Waning Sore Monti; Oenend Debility, and as a Purifier of the BlOod, Is unequalled. SICK HEADACHE Roza Lb:—Prom early chlklhowd I have been subject to severe periodical attacks of Eck Headache, at times ren dering me unlit to attend to my household date.s. Nor the lima two . year. I have been very weak, and had little sr no appetite, but by the nee of your 'Extract of Reek Rem, my primal health It much Improved, my appetite le good, I have no more Headache, and I feel better and stronger than I have for years bane. HRH U. H. WEB.TER. New Haven, Sept. 14th, 1862. CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS. err. A. B. L. Myers: Dear Sir—ln Cutaneous Eruptions, in several instances, I have given your Extinct of Rock Rose to children and others, in getting up from the Measles with the happiest ranee. In several cases of Erysipelas, , this Syrup has effected a cure; it may be relied upon as a certain agent, capable of enulleating the disease from the system, by purifying the Moot. I recommend it earnestly for all Scrofulous Affeetiona, Ontario= Eruptkuis, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Olds, and Pulmonary Diseases in general. Yours truly, REV. E. R. WARREN. New London, October 7,1E50. BITEIIMATISM. I. A. R L. Atari: Deer BM—Elaving used your Extract of Rock Rom for Rheumatism and General Debility, and found It efficacious In removing the disease, I would cheer• fully recommend it as a valuable medicine for the diseases it promisee to cure. R. KNIGHT. New Haven, January 6, 1851. SALT RHEUM, OR TETTER. I hereby certify that my son Edward (a lad of ten years of age.) we., last September, attached with Salt Shaun. For four weeks time wee a deep erre ea the old. of his face, extending around the month, which discharged freely. We tried several medians., without obtaining any relief. ♦t last, we tried Dyad Extract of Bock Rose, which ha. @Sect. al ■ core. The sari is completely healed, and Me general health much imparted. HORACE W. BULL. New Haven, March, 1813. Sold wholesale end retail at Dr. KITSER'S Drag Store, No. 140, eorner of Wood street and Virgin alley. iGr Sign of the Golden Mortar. ati2l:elaw [Proen.hd Pittsbwrgh Dad, I[+patch, Ab.l6, 1853] Chest Expanders.—Sheulder Braces.—.An lircelieut Article. NM., who have acquired a stooping position, by folloyr ing a sedentary occupation, will ezperienea great relief 5y the use of the Washington Suspender Brace," made sal sokt by Dr.• KHYBER, comer of Wood street and Virgin alley. It auroras for a brace sal suspenders, the weightcf the pantaloons is so placed e.sto continually tend to bring the shoulders to their natural position, awl expend the chest We purchased one mum time ago, and have been so pleased with it, that we unsollated gave it a "puff," grata. Women, hundreds of whom are annually Injured by the weight of enormous t'skirta," should also procure that braes. Be particular in procuring the kind mentioned, as many of the Braces sold are humbugs. Sold wholesale and retail at the Drug Store of 080. M EMO, No. 140, corner of Wood street and Virgin nib y. Sim of the Bolden Mortar. N. a—l alai keep every variety of Truasol, Supporterg Body Braces, Pile Props, Elastic Stockings, Saspenscry Baptism le. sughtliar B 5 Per Cent Lower than any Sarni In tine County. AVALUABLE FARM FOR BALE.—Toe subscriber is authorised to sell the folloeing described TRACT OF LAND, containing 111 acme, situated In North Feyette tow n. ship, Ailegbeny county. Fa.,14 miles from the City tf Pitts. bargh, nod near the line of the Steubenville Railroad, with Cool and Lime Stone under the whole place, and easy of access—lmprovements as anilines: A very comfortable Farm House, 30 by 2/1 feet, 2 stories high; Wash Route, Spring Muse, and other out buildings; a new Frame Bonk Barn, 14 by 35 feet, fthiebtri in the bast possible manner, with Stabling under the whole building; 100 bearing Apple Trees, beet grafted qualities; a large quantity of Peach and Cherry Trees, all in ben Mg order; about 85 acreA cleared and in a high state of cultivation, lath coterie all the fields. This land is very comfortably eituated in one of the le, neighborhoods In the county, being convenient to market. to churches, selmols and mills, and would not be In ii.« market, only:hat the owner is about to remove to the fro west Terms easy and price modest._ For further pent milers see the owner, WM. ROBB, on premicer, or the so! scriber. JAMES C. RICHEY, Duff la College. rpm Classic.' and Mathematical Department. of this In. stitutlon will _be opened on MONDAY, Abrust 215 t. Language, Mahatma., and the bighted English Brattehe., will he taught. Young men can here pursue a thorough comma of Cinuakul and Rogliah studies. No pains our es. pence will be spared to mate this department of the College worthy of patronage. Terme, te:l per eeesion, of twenty w eeks, pirntle by 'lb belt session, in .dunce. P. lIAIMEN M. 1) no2l:y Prof. /diatomstlem and Claerical Lensusies. • Boots mad Shoed. bULAUCIEILMNo. SS Fourth street, niaily opposite tf the dfas Ofthe, is man ofrataring Gentlemetre felt Beds, low Dom the and buttoned; Congress and Bath,. ed Oaten; Ladies' Boots, Half Boots, Jenny Linde, Slip pore, and heath Lashing Gaiters, of every color andel:lade; fumy Sid and Salta (haters, of the best material; Mimes and Cbildrea•a do, of *my variety. N. kinds made fo orbs. on short notice. fault Wanted. ASMALL COMPORUBLI DOME within ten ialnuter walk of Panaylama Rained Ram[ger Depot. A liberal rent will be paid. Address, Box 606. •s"21: • JOSEPH ELEZTKIRIC, mAPUFACTURRII of all kinds of CLUB= yua u. TURN and CHAHtS , N 0.84 Ehnithdeadstrest, opposite City Hotel, Pittsburgh. N. B.—Furnishing ge•eieboats and Hotels partkularli attended to. suliky ItW BOOKS AT ItUngh.LL'S.—Pertscopica, or Current Babieets by Wm. Sider. Th e e Y T o e u e t n h inof B h t d h h uHsnm ea e C : M ya k V ' i s n ceonf t h N s olte. Collike Scraped. lustrated. Our Honeymoon and other Coudealltke, from Punch; il- Llferof Daniel atoms: by W. H. Bogart Beey Nat, or the Three Apprentkee: by A. L. Stinson. The American Cottage Betitar•—Hcence for the People: by John Deflect. Chestnut Wood: a tale by Lisle Under. Fenian Prod , or the Highwayman'. Bride. Mom Minute around New York: by 0.0. Patter. English Envoy at the Court of Nicholas I: by Mks Julie Corner. London Art Journal, for August. Otakors and kaotaratnea Madman., for Septatabar. RIISAYLL & BRO., anti — MI% great, near Market NLY 111 , 111141 TY C.llNT&—thxley kr Beptember,2lo etr. Losakue Quarterly, ter July. Zdluburgh Hariew, Mame: a sew nor& Hard Than: by Diekaaa. Our Hesaymocar: knew lot at A.G. Bowarts GoldTeus,noalred by ra p ieb 8.01%. H. LAIIITNR, au2l No. 87 Wood otreet S - . trOARB.—We have on baud a lull Watt at Bawd and Crualitd Eagan, saitslo. M maths/ .7.911 a, Pram, a, M., which aro arraellirag at It, 9,10 and 11 canto tb. au2l •. JAYI9I3, Pekin Ti. Tea Atom la !Mb meat. Per Resat or Mot% jk LAMA NEW THERE STORY BRICK BOBER, eon- . ja. Miming double parlor, dlithg mom, kitchen, and sight amuses. Thou is • lugs Yowl Irdioltdsg, and rash' boom, pump and cistern attached. Thp Rouse Is pleasant 17 sitnatodorithln fifteen mlnutss walk of the city; Out. Whose' rug regularl. A 1.., Ibr ale , 33 sem o y f GOAL LAND, situate near the borough of Birmingham. Also, LOTS In Birmingham and South Pittsburgh, on perpetual lease, or low kw cash. App to LO. "MIPBURN, Fourth street, oppodte Mayor's Moe, or WU. PHILLIPS, anl9 corner of Roes and Pint streets IB ILITAL-900 tone M. Otount7, (Fomdcy ;) 100 " Anthracite, Crory and Foandrs;) I sultij ZING & MOORIENAD. =CI - - • F ITS HURDBJED DQLLAI FOB A 11011111 ABB LOT. Et test eitosted est Omen street, Allegbinly city. ma lot is front oft Ca-rell by Asap to Jmit Terns of payment easy. 1 8. CUTHBERT ad SON 0019 140 TbbA street. A A. MA13021 at PI Will, on Monday, Amami 24 altar A lbeir tuunonse abet of Calbais at mit isdnotion In palm Upwalds of 500 ono of new folk *plan of Ilfor- 00.1 IlLlo6.llM—Put up In kits dollandly um; ro. *dila and be Ws by .uIZ bbl. Grams , ' limy Cesekoes„tuot sr& eit 3"llB-3 11krob from Now York, sad brook by sulk Baum • RININIA.IIr. g eemis-403 tow Lak* Qum •• • - we • ZS " Junk*( ll4lllnd At ahs by KING RAW rit(NA-4100 Lt as Ma Awash by , rtanime MOIL rIIBT nastasarast.—t ty by 'Vincent Nonett. Chestnut Wood: by Lhale Linden. The Youth of Jefferson, or Chronicles of College &capes at Wlllhunstnirgh. Madgelext gneburn: by the author of Malan& TheMlsh tburth supply. Jost rewired and for y W. A. OILDENFEYNNY CO., • aulB 76 Fourth street. === SPIM) S ALMON—Jast rsontred direct hoot Boston, 1 ease Spited Bannon, put up lbr haunt _use. In tOl6 caws: for sale by fiess BAILEY RntitalAW. ..... • • IWBRTYPIVE- ACERB- ON 00AL LAND, naar -tbe Bzownaviile Plank Road; a Mill &at at the Pa& of cheek, Va., with 100 awe' of land; a DwaUlni House and 10 sores, at kflannoweillel for sale on easy taw by CUTHBERT * BON, anl7 Real Estate Agent 140 Third Creak. - • the peed and Implement Store of atil7 JAM WARD}WP. DWELLING MOM YOB BALlt—gattwed on Itotdason street, Allegheny, near the Bt. Clair Street Bridge, a Book noose, well arranged, hydrant at the door, to. For price and terms apply at th e Beal Estate Moe of B. CUTELBKIIT 4k SON, se/ • 1410 Tlaird ataest. . cuIIIMEM-800 boxes prima W. H thittiog, fix !Ho by suIT IM' H. COLLIN! DRAN.L.I-111 mike matted sad (r sale by Ann HENRY H. COLLINS. ..... ,w bbllle fresh, Judd received by - HENRY H. OCILLINEL ITINEGAR—aI bbla pains Ibr RY H. =LW& aulT MIA.NCT BIRD CABBB-4 damn largo alto, Price $425, X $1,76 and $2, at the Seed Stone of ante JAWS WARDROP. crnos TO GROCZIt&--43 Now York Swear ILLIIo, Noe 1 I nd 3 , ibr solo by [ J 71 27 JAM= -WARDROP. 4 . 7 n s►/+IA FRENCH' EQUESTRIAN TROUPE lark NAM) AY TIM n_comms4va Lomat 11 TOURNALRi, iota akm moms ki • • • Taus 041 1 1 111.111111tellig Olt Komidiay, Aag.at X 1111 4 14 The tent will be pitied in thoold pines, en Pas And, In front of the Amnions nowt _ . . . . On Tuesday and . Watnesday, lbw the antommodadis of Family Pardo., and tika 7sung Mika who aannot M* 5$ n .: .tham will ha tail nlitfORILA11101110om• m at 2% *Wmt. litm rads • paribratanom at 7% oda*. , gar ddatiodon All amts. amt New York, on hand and A yetaat v 11 ea Pasty 1a Om sway 02.11101DAYIV112115111_ Pity Hatl i taarth-atalt, tar lslthtald. Taste Pity Onta • which ..11 6a pta awed tam Past Oatio, at at tat/Mae attaa Had.. Ytla ry"""lr • r9 -....._ . . ... . ILLINOIS - CENTRAL: RAILROAD: - ---- T • Road b mw ecinstractea and ready cananseans 1. • the transportation of Freight between itssontbars fetv-• - - mince, at Cairo, and the oxtongue Owl Fields to the Ada by of the Rig ?daddy river, about CO talks -earth of Ceiba The .apply of a superior quality of Bittuninons OW, cm and In the Immediate vicinity of the lino of the road, is in exhaustible, end I. depoeitai in poeitions favorable he • mining at a small toot; and a market die lugs quaatities KUI be found at once at (biro, for the supply of steamteate navigating the kiladasippi and Obio rims, and fa tan► portation neon these them to other points. The attention of parties dadrons of *Staring kilo the be. • einem of mini and selling Coal. is invited to this oppor tunity of hi it. And the 1111ao1. Caatrallleldnad. Company will be ready to enter into liberal arrangements for the traseportatlon of the Ceel from Oa mime to Cairo, or other points on the line, at once. Communications may be addressed to the imdc=sit, at the eke of the Company, 50 Wall street, New W. P. BURRAL, President IIL C Co.. - - HAVING determined, from funikreasans, to drags AIM my residence , and being onwil to transho Muffs" to any but an owner,l will sell t highly Improved GROUNDS AND MANSION, where I now live. The med. dance and grounds require no description to any perms in this vicinity, so for pooped, salubrity, ike, they &dhwo - compazison over any, here or c Isewbers. As near to the centre of the city as *male to attain ail the boeutles and health of the country, he any other direction around the city Its value Medi be calculated as town lots. Itlemdl gnome this Incomparable place has been Improved without regard to cost, enlisting the highest taste andJodgment,eo that for convenience, comfort and elegant ado, mint, it to the beau ideal of .114.0101iC•11 Wile,. The naledweaffeme& to be sold will be agreed open with thegazebases, W food on a new street to be laid off from the aegis in Pennaylva• , nia Amine opposite. Whether this notice be ornathened not, it mat be sold for the beet offer made within a ressona• ble time from this, date. aul&ler JAM a CWT. New arrival or Chiekertaws Pomo*. JOHN H. 161,LIsHt„ 81 - Weed street, will le (Tweed tc.lay (Itoodagy.the followtag NNW PIANO MATH% from the calchasted tom, TU: - nwrentatory of OBEIONHEMO * - 130Ng,gto - , Two superbly, carved 7 octave Plasm Your plebs Reeetwood 7 0 0 _ __ _ . . Three carved do e& “ ~ - _ One extra carved One plain Rosewood - " 6y 0 0 Four do do 6 ,4 .. ~ .7. - Seven Walnut 6 All the above Onstrumenta have been finitheg duchig the.; hat month, and are WHO West gybe orlesoltunt Iwo , riably at BOSTON PRICES, and "Very , Nino , JOMr No. U. Wood skeet. ^' , -tocing A Boas. Heeks. f . , Lvtteu.sat isweekrAzrz TAA. NOR SIXTY Oran En 12a PO UNIL—We have received from New York. Woe let of Nuptial Brealthat Tea., which we will win:east ed to any sohkebearbeve in the city at NIA Al" prim Young Hymn and Gunpowder, at toe sik tb. A Ilban= lower to to *we pia-chaser. A. JAYNNS, • 0019 Pekin Tea More, 38 111th aliteet. L FUREY Y. —I haveoa hand a large and Mae anat. Y meat of Pallina7t anUlliting of flair Oils, Beans, Powders, Ooledas. dne Extracts, de. TIM. Easing any of the above articles would do well to pal and =dna my stock before putchastag elfilehere. • DROVORD INATIth—A. bras ntspply, fresh hoot the LI Springs, bbls and half bblsout band and for pile by JOS, /LEUNG, tale eoraer of the Dish:wed and-lihtrhet AY lOM-6 dozen my tine West India Bay ilunyJeat JUI received by (mini JOB. )y=KING. • PEFLISOPPICS, or Current Subjects Itztemporansossly Treated : by Wm. Elder ; $l. Easy Nat, or the Three Apprentioes; *1,25. Bertha an : by . Elisabeth Oakes Smith; $1,25. Balinnlllistory of Cuba; illustrated: 50 omits. Hard Times: by Charles Dickena; 25 mate. ce Tkondesoga, or the Mack Eagle: by 0. P. B. James; 50 nt& Oftlland Takings; or Cray= Sketches of the Moo of ourege : by George W. Mangey; with 3) portraits; $1,50. For sale by H. HINER k 00., aisle N 0.32 hilthlekl street. iIItIMTAL MOPS—Another supply of this celebrated ki extract for the handkerchief, rewired by nuls JOB. PLZKIliff, corner of the Diamond and Market at. 1113 APER FOR VESTLBULPS—Of ermamenteldetigue, vat .L !tithed laid otherwise, for sale by WALTER P. MARSHALL, auls P. Wood steed. Real F. - state Apeitt. ri 'FHA PAPY-hB-41f architectural (basica; aultabk stylus for °filers, for ask by Bulb VALTKR P. If Altfill•Ll. Gxurxu Satin Panels or meet variety of colors, with handsome mouldings, foi sale by eulb WALTER P. MARSHALL. Till &PIM HANGINGS—White and light shades, with wkW toad and vilirot bortTei d 5, In drapery patteranorewitsio, fore y faulfil WATER PARARFRALL Uli. /611..LE , —A superb, NW mlii cm the n Ohio river, 1111. posite Freedom. mid R 2 acres of laud, on which are throe good dwellings mid the mill. Is-is all offered aa a - gresabargatet. Also, 100 amnia of good land, well improtadorith goad b SO and Nthm Good cultinliag maw It J is three ham ifakarlrianding, and beageodepp rates a home. aim, =Lamm of prime lard an tha Irmawba four and • half =Um from Parkershorga,andon•balf emla from the Railroad. It la a superior piece of implored land, - and offered at armed bargain. Inquire of 221021.15. WOODS, cult_ _ 75 Fourth strait Auser nUUtli MID LuT SOIL BALS—tillmtted In Manchester, en Motherly streeL Also, • th= house. with a large tot, situate on lihefEeld street large Wilding lota, at $3OO each,situate at Mt Washing ion. & CUTUBMIT A EON, auls Real &state Agents, 140 Third street. PAlai LAD CASTILE 80AP—A large supply of the genuine Pam and Castile Soap, reograd • NA 1/1311210, Claamlotelta Loan 011 lee, IVO. 100 SMITHFIELD - STRUT, NILLM /ma- VI Money 1012101 on Gold awl Silver Watabay Miramar. aad other valustdo articles. aaltally i g &RD THINS, a new story, by Charles Dime.; just 1.1 reesdrel by ROBSELL & BRO., No. lb Fifth street.. Also—lltblL the TY Siptelhasiliar Hai; MIMI bra th e London edition by br. IL T. Ikrtha and LUy; a new . llizaboth Oskar Emith. .4. Treatise on Yocd and Diet, by J. Araks, M.D. Chambers' Journal, for August- And all the late Magazines and Rummell, at the estab. Usbed prise. £.0141 BURRELL & BROTHER. Auouer 12. I.B64ILISAN A AU!. Invite Wee stomp don of the Ladles to um snivel of &dee Elll4lOl - vs: Both Worked Speseare; Swim Worked Sleeves; Swirls Worked Collars; sad Jersest • • of RN grade.. [.0141 NO. 91 11 • f" • . Duswei. WAN XD — Yoe whkh the h MP pries will be gives, by Ault B. A. RAM B.enakett. Ale. - . - UT D. MOLLS'', Bodo Haan of BRIMS selebteted u g Sennett Als fzzs Abox.„ o .,. d a : 4 = The attentlou of (walks, and the teed% - is- respectfully solicited. W LOAN— $16,000. on notes secured by city at trendy eulB bonds, as collateral ate . inqulre leartgase or SSANO or s6uoo, room:dale eight Soars, for vbiek eaoh azid good Copper aorta ert iV be strait, at fair rates. Yaqui= of ikon THOMAS W00D5,75 ninth street. NRW ROOKS JUST Baccrisp— Our Ho and other Cbaslealttles trout Punch; Fashion and lmld . by Ihs. Ann B.l3ospbeist Per-a-Days; Tisconderoge, or the Blast Eagle: try G. P. B. Jamey, Rase Woodville, or the Sallar's Danghter4 by A. Dow; LittelTs Lying No. 534: Gleason's Pltd for nits month; received and Sr Par. at PAUL ELMER% Literary Depot, sold •FNth st.•l o iTtnite the Theatre. Xi AQUINO:6 Iva Holosonk's Monthly. 43040rILlrlLOOlt. _ Petsmonto Ago Orohnio's - 4 ; o tido ¬ed to . Jut mon!! int' Ae c onz ;u n-. Na 76 Fourth street. - -logo.,,pist a ir 44. Nasal , an the mast liberal ta ti" . ; 41, • Liberty stmt. on Coates annum, et chma S '1"1"1"il - sbia da Mad= ir an . dko,4 lota, ch rakedithand` 7 77‘. Mks Ulm sidtan . ib Thkd mud. USD SKIIY--1 C.Dek4Boitr;:iselirei 1),414 Balkood. cad lbs ado low by the time oral se by &all BAIL= k ILLY3IIII, 2611 Liberty Mesa. m U. b UOMI-76 hbds prime In eters and dmwl. b Zy • hull) KING & MOO Gunpandor, Young Hymn on. I Toy to store and tor solo by man HMG IIOOII.IO[AD. _ _ _ I :Orasy : l7l 4 l . W . liar , ', Webster's Old, and ether . arab RING & 11002BILSD.. RBYINFJP SlRlAlLS— Powdered , Crasbed, Chutbsd sod lag Saga", in store and kr sae by - —matt— ICING k MOORIIAI37I— , ; • 0 80 u Saw Hom; 8. de by SING MOOIUMAD • .11,1(priDOW GLASS-15u loxes 9z12 and Wan, Arm. yv tusn & Co.'s brand, Ar, male kr wad BIND k MOORHEAD. N . AILB-100 kap, assorted ANL dn. nu by KING Yia LT/If—ea tow No.l dzdhoiedta;, 102 " No. 2 do; 100 " No. 3 do; Good brands, Lois isle by NAL .10INGHAII vd Ouud ittruieTANT TO Maltlbtl3.—Orste Drills,' Hamra Peter! Elzbt Tube Wheettorill, oak& the beet um, vamp ; for aClbe 'Peed mud 42eldareeest W 424 4 .094 4, 49 Perth Weer. sub] JAMES WAIDXOP-. /110 Liff—TL. sexed Wory oxen, large sod eoweeoloot. I well lighted, sod good fond entondwo, of 1e0.140 Thted strest. Possession given hmtetWely. Boole 1713 io B. Cldtgatlf A sox, lig Mini meet iirOUN-11 • Sam; 2 do 8bouldon; 2 do- Hum; toralitity_ =MR & UNCILLIL. s2B , Kam ~ 4 / Y e EMI AMUSEMRNT& TO COAL ZISXMAI R=M=L:l2=l 0.14 , 41 A wit:frf r:~-,-~ ins • Ids. ilkr ' ava; WAN* alma for de by KENO t 11001L81Lb.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers