.. . . , I, .... . . ii• . it lje . an . . . T ,ri'l v ,ii, B l . •.. x e ', t 11-0/ , . , 1 1 1 , VOL. LVII. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OP PENNSYLVANIA FELLOW-CITIZENS :—The Central Com mittee, appointed by the Democratic State Convention, have thought proper to address you on the questions which you must decide at the next election. In doing so, we shall be candid, frank, and fair. Apart from the principle, which should bind all men to the truth in political discussions, and in every .thing else, we are well aware that any at tempt to mislead you would injure our cause. It is yet nearly three months be fore the election, and there is no reason to 14 6 tieve -that the public mind will not use tfiTintermediate time in calmly considering the great issue before it. We are perfect ly willing that whatsoever we may say, which is not justified by fact and reason, shall be set down tts so much against us, against our party, and against our candi dates. . The time has passed for the discussion of Bank and Tariff. questions. We hearno proposals to enact a Bankrupt law no word of opposition to the Independent Treas ury. All these questions are settled agree ably to the Democratic opinions upon them. The rise, the prosperity, and the fall of the great Whig party, are themes for the his torian, and full of instructive lessons; bat we will not dwell upon them now. It is the present duty of the Democratic party to stand over the Constitution, and '•shield.it and save it, or perish there, too." It is our task in this campaign to beat its enemies, separate or combined, just as they choose to meet us, to conquer them with an overthrow which will be a warning to them for many a year. And it must be done, or else this Union is not safe for a day. ; We know very well how easy it is to i sneer at any suggestion of danger to. the Union; But we knew also that the feder al relations of this Government• are so del icately constructed, that they may be rup tured at any time by a serious error of the people in choosing a Chief Magistrate. The States of the Union are not held together by physical force like the depeNencies of a Kingdom, nor even by politieal power, Iske different parts of the same State.— They are independent sovereignties, united by the gentler law of mutual attraction.— This law, operating on their own free will, made the Union; and when it ceases to op erate the Union will be unmade. Let a President of the United States be elected exclusively by the votes of one section, and or a principle of avowed hostility to the men, the measures, the domestic institu tions; the feelings and the interests, real or supposed, of the other section, and what must be the consequence? We do not say that it would certainly or necessarily dis solve the Union. Perhaps the good genius of the Republic, which has brought us through so many perils, might save us again. But that man must be intellectually, blind who does not see that it would put us in fearful danger. For this reason the election of a sectional candidate must be regarded as in itself a great and public misfortune. The party that avows oppo sition and hatred towards a certain class of the States as its motive and rule of action, is entitled to no aid or comfort from any man who loves his country, or desires to be faithful to its government. The greatest, the wisest and the best men the country ever produced, have warn ed us that the Union could not last under the control of a geographical party. Need we refer you to Washington's Farewell Ad dress? Need we remind you of the admo nition Which Jefferson and Jackson have given ? Jf the solemn voices which come from the tomb at Mount Vernon, from the sewilchre at Monticello, and from the grave at the Hermitage, have ceased to be regar ded,...then ire are lost inded. The most illustrious statesmen of later times felt the same fears for the Union, and assigned, for those fears, the same reasons. Clay and Webster, and their great compa triots, overlooked all other considerations in the efforts they made to avert this one portentous calamity. Even Mr. Fillmore, the Know-Nothing (but Anti-Abolition) candidate, has not hesitated to say that the Union cannot stand in case an Abolition President, like Fremont, be chosen ; and he lets it be very plainly understood that, in such a case, he would think a dissolu tion of it perfectly justifiable. When you consider these things in connexion with the fact that the ultra-Abolitionists, most of whom are acting with the so-called Repub lican party, openly profess their desire to :tweak up the Union arid to trample on the Constitution, how can you doubt that Fre mont's election, or even the casting of a considerable vote for him, would prove to be a fatal mistake? Yet we are no alarmists. We trust con fidently in the perpetuity of our present Government. But that confidence is based in the conviction that the people will take the advice of Washington, and frown in dignantly on the first dawnings. The safety of this Union must depend on the triumph of better principles than those of Giddings and Sumner, and Garri son, and Bale;and Seward; and upon the election of a better President than John C. Fremont. These men attempt to justify the miser able crusade which they are preaching against a portion of their fellow,citizens, by asserting that the South have encroached on the rights of the North. They have per tinaciously declared that in all controver sies on the subject of Slavery we of the North have been overcome by the superior energy and boldness of those who favor that institution " The Slaveocracy," " the lash of the 'Slave drivers," "the aggres sions of the Slave power,"—these are the phrases with which they describe the in fluence of the South in our National Coun cils. Northern men who do not join them in their clamorous abuse of the South, are charged with cowardice and are habitually called "Doughfaces." This has been re peated so continually and so } impudently that many persons have at length been impressed by it. There are men among us who actually think the North has been the victim of grievous wrongs, to which we have been submitting with a disgraceful tameness of spirit. This is an, artful ap peal to a point of honor on which all men are sensitive, and it si not wonderful that those, who are weak enough to be deceived by it should also be weak enough to break out into denunciation of the South, .as a cheap and safe way of showing their cour age. Candor requires us to say that if there is truth in this the Democracy ought to be defeated. If that party has ever counselled submission to wrong, oppression, and in jury, it is not worthy your confidence and support. If we have ever yielded to our Southern brethren a right which the pin,. stitution, in its letter or spirit, did not give them—if we have made any concea= aion to them in the way of compromise, which was not required by a fair and man ly sense of justice—then we admit that Abolitionism has the right side of this ar gument. - But we totally deny the truth of this impudent salutation. It is false in the aggregate and false in detail ; false in the sum total, and false in every one of its items. We pronounce it a libel on both sections of the Union. It could be inven ted only in a spirit of sheer mendacity; it can be -believed only by gross ignorance or childish credulity. The fact that the Democratic party in the the North has behaved with honorable magnanimity and fairness to the weaker section—their brethren in the South—this is our crime—this the wrong which we and our fathers have been heaping on our own heads for three quarters of a century. This is the offence which the Abolitionists would punish by bringing ou; Government to a violent end, and by covering our whole country with shame and ruin:. Before the formation of the Constitution it was feared that the interests, opinions and feelings of the different States, were so various and so =oh opposed, that no general government could possibly be es tablished. Such was the view of the subject taken by Washington himself. But the effort was made. It owed its success sim ply to the fact that the right of each State to manage its own domestic , concerns in its own way, was fully conceded. It was easily foreseen that great differ ence of opinion and feeliig would exist be tween the people of the several States, in regard to the treatment that ought to be bestowed upon the black race, who were among us, but not of us—who were on our doll, and yet not a part of the people, nor qualified in any way to be our equals.— This race was then held in slavery, or in voluntary servitude, by the laws of all the States except one. But in the North their numbers were few, and the climate unsuit ed to them, while in the South it was just the reverse. It was utterly out of the question to expect unanimity on a subject like this. It could be managed in one way only ; and that way was by agreeing that each' State should determine the whole matter for itself, and on its own responsi bility. It was then solemnly agreed that the Federal Government should not inter fere with Slavery; and that no State should interfere with it in any other State, either directly or indireCtly. And all the people said amen ! If the solemn assurances of mutual forbearance then given and sworn to so often since, have been belied and vio lated, it has not been done with the con sent of the Democracy. The question of involuntary servitude had engaged the earnest attention of the sages of the revolution. There can be no doubt that if they could have provided for its amelioration and gradual emancipation, would have done so; they found it, however, incorporated in the social system of all the States but one, and they dealt with it ac cording to the exigencies of the times in which they lived. We all know that even at that early day it was a subject of mutual irritation and excitement ; and although the wonderful uses to which the cotton plant has been applied, on account of the subsequent discoveries in the manufactory of machinery, were then scarcely anticipa ted, it is enough to say that the republican fathers could 'noi dispose of this slavery question until they agreed upon the basis which led to the formation of the Consti tution; the recognition of the domestic institutions of the South, in the ratio of representation and in the provision for the restitution of fugitives from labor. Twelve of the thirteen States that formed the Constitution, held slaves at the time that instrument was adopted, and by the quiet operation of the popular exclusive sover eignty six of these States have since be come free. Throughout all the action of the framers of the Constitntion, the idea which prevailed was that which regarded the negro as inferior to the while, and un til abolitionism is able to convince the pres ent generation that this idea is illogical or untrue, (and to do this they must agree to the doctrine of a perfect equality be tween the races,) all permanent legislation on the subject of the negro race must and will be controlled by the same sentiment. In the free. States, at the present day, the negro is subject to a moral, and in many respects to a physical servitude, quite as injurious to his condition as the, most fabu lous pictures of Southern slavery represent his brothers' condition in the South to be. We do not call the Northern negro a slave, but in what free State is he equal to the white I In some States he is prevented from voting, in others he votes upon a property qualification • even in Massachu setts certain disqualifications are throwit in the way by those Utopian philosophers, who constantly prate of the equality of races; in others still he is met by a statute that ex eludes him altogether from entrance upon their soil, and nowheere is he recognized on the same level with the white. The white who intermarries with the black is everywhere regarded as a degraded being ; and in schools and churches there is almost a universal bar between the two races, so that the rules of society and the laws of the States, even in the communities of the non-slaveholding region, are inexorably op posed to the negro. Why is it that Aboli tionism does not begin at home and reform these things ? But again, there is no power which can prevent any State from passing whatever laws it' may please under the Federal Con stitution, for its own comfort and protec tion, and the very same theory which in duces us to respect and to recognize the great doctrine of State rights in the South, under which it holds its own slaves, com pels us kiso to recognize those laws to which we have referred in the North, in regard to the free blacks. The North reg ulates its colored population as it pleases, and is proteeted in doing so by the Consti tution of the United States. All the ne groes of the North are represented in the ratio of federal representation, and yet nearly all are disfranchised and alienated by the laws of the North. The South does as it pleases with its colored population, slave and free, ,and is proteoted under the Federal Constitution, but its slaves are only represented in the ratio of three-fifths in the federal representation. In a moral point of view, it seems at least inconsistent that these abolitionists,who are entirely silent in referent:to to the negroes in the fret States; should' be so estren2ely vituperativewhen they oticee - treat of " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR OOKICANDS • THE GREATEST REWARD." LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1856. the condition of the negroes of the slave States. Both belong to the same in ferior class, both are so regarded in all the States. The South found a legacy in sla very, transmitted to it by its English an cestors, and the Constitution respected the institution as it existed when that instru ment was framed. The North, while it has rid itself of slavery, (so far as the name is concerned,) still retains the right to protect itself against contact with a race which is stamped as inferior by all classes of whites wherever they are found, The Northern States in the exercise of their undoubted constitutional right, 'con sulted what they deemed their own true interest, and one after another, in their own time and their own way abolished sla very. Against these prooeedings in the North the South uttered not a word of complaint. But the views and opinions of the Southern States were wholly averse to abolition. They believed it to be utterly impossible, without the greatest danger,not to their prosperity only but to their very existence. This was an opinion to whieh they had as good a right as the North had to the opposite one. But they were not suf fered to enjoy and to act upon it in quiet ness and peace. At the very first Con gress after the government, was organized, a petition from the North was presented, praying for the abolition of slavery by Congress. Treaoherous attempts to deprive the South of her undoubted rights to man age her own affairs, have been constantly made. The framers of the Constitution declared in its preamble, that one of their. great objects in adopting it was "to insure domestic tranquility." But the "domestic tranquility" of the South has been assailed by Northern Abolitionists, who knew very well that they had no business whatever in the matter. A majority of the old States made the negroes free without opposition from abroad. That it was wise for the North to do so all agreed : that it was just and proper in the South to make no complaint is equally true. Now let us see whether the South has gained any advantages, or con witted any aggressions with reference to the new States. Maine and Vermont were admitted as free States, and nobody asked them to put slavery into their constitutions. This was a matter of course, and so treated all around. But with reference to the Western States, their exemption from slavery was not a matter of course. The South might have prevented it if she had seen proper. The whole of the territory north and west of the Ohio, and east of the Mississippi, be longed to the State of Virginia. She owned the land, and had the power to control the ' settlement of every acre.— What did she do? She magnanimously gave up not only her political jurisdiction, but also her proprietary right to the Federal Government, allowing the voters of the North to settle its destiny and all its pro ceeds to go into the general coffers. Con necticut had a spurious claim to a part of it—a claim precisely like that which she set up to a part of Pennsylvania, and which was decided against her. But her claim to the Western reserve was conceded to her —she kept it, sold it, and put the pro deeds into her own treasury. Virginia did not protest even when the Ordinance of 1787 was passed, abolishing slavery within the territory, which she had thus gener ously given away. Was there any aggres sion in all this If there was "encroach ment" on either side, who committed it-? If there cva&-unvrise concession, from whom did it come The territory of Louisiana, including what is now Arkansas, Missouri, lowa, Ne braska, Kansas, and the unoccupied wil derness beyond, was purchased from France in 1803. It was all slave Territory. We took it with a French law upon it legaliz ing slavery. It could not be made free without repealing that law. Missouri had been settled long before by persons who had owned slaves and who had held them there upon the faith of the law. They were not disturbed during her whole exis tence as an organized territory. When she proposed to come into the Union as a State, her people, in the exercise of as plain a right as any people ever possessed, made a constitution for themselves, in which, with almost entire unanimity, they recognized the rights of the slaveholders to retain the property acquired under pre vious laws. Then arose the wildest yells of fanaticism. Large masses of the people in the North, and especially in New Eng land, led on and excited by the infiamatory appeals of their leaders, grew almost fran tic with rage. The sole cause of this outcry was that the people of Missouri had made their own constitution to 'suit their own views, and had not permitted it to be made for them by anti-slavery men resid ing in the Northern States, This was the head and front of their offending. Noth ing else was charged against them. Yet every Southern member of Congress who expressed his opinion that Missouri had a right to make her own constitution was called an aggressor, a slave driver and a tyrant, while every Northern man who as sented to the same simple proposition was denounced and abused as a coward, a dough-face, and as a recreant to his own section. So fiercely did this storm of cal umny blow that the whole government reeled to it. There seemed no way left to avoid a civil war but to compromise.— And such a compromise ! It consisted in an agreement that Missouri might exercise her undoubted right, and have her own constitution if Congress would abolish the law legalizing slavery in all the territory outside of that State and lying north of a certain line. That Congress had any power to do this is now almost universally doubt ed, and by a large majority of the people it is totally denied that slavery can be forced, either in or out of the Territory, by the legislation of the General Government. Thus by mere clamor and abuse the North got an unconstitutional advantage, in re turn for yielding to a Southern State a privilege which no fair man can deny was plainly her own. But even this did not satisfy the Abolitionists. They %continued to insult the South for not giving up every thing, and vented their abusive and slan derous epithets as vigorously as ever upon the North because it had not insisted on moio. Wad this Northern or Southern ag gression? In 1850, this cry of Southern aggression on Northern rights again rose to a pitch which seemed to put the Union in extreme danger. Again the trouble was allayed by a compromise. •The nature, character and terms of the Compromise• *ill show how much aggression had beeiroommittal than. There were five measures included in it. 1. The admission of California as a free State. 2. The territorial organization of New Mexico on the principle of non-inter vention, which it is known would exclude slavery. 3. The purchase of a large por tion of Texas, taking it away from the juris diction of a slave State. 4. The abolition of the slave trade in the District of Co lumbia. 5. The fugitive slave law. The first four of these measures were anti-sla very, and were demanded by the North.— The fifth one (the fugitive slave law) was a concession, not to the Smith, but to the Constittition., It was required by its plain and unequivocal mandate, and had been admitted by every President and every Congress, from the foundation of the Gov ernment, to-,be an imperative Constitution al obligation: • For this, the same infamous assaults were again made on the eminent men who supported it. The only measure which the South got was opposed and re sisted, even after its enactment, and in many places its execution was wholly pre vented. We demand, again, where was the aggression ? It is on these facts we base the assertion that in every Contest where the rights of the North have been entrusted to Demo-, °ratio protection, they have been guarded faithfully and well. We have not resisted any just claim which the South ever made; we have meant to treat them fairly, and to carry out in good faith tho obligations im posed upon us by the Constitution. But if there has been any instance in which ,the South has got more than its due, the history of the transaction has escaped our notice. On the contrary, we submit to you, fellow citizens, whether the South has not got the scantiest measure of justice that could possibly be dealt out to her.-- Has not the North had all the preponder ance ? Has not our section had the ad vantage of all the important. concessions that were ever made 'the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin were slave terri tory. They were presented to us by Vir ginia as a gracious gift, and we excluded slavery. The State of lowa, the territories of Minnesota and Nebraska, were slave territory under the law of Louisiana. We took them because we were strong, and we made them Free Soil. Slavery ones, cov ered the whole Union. Its Representatives in the National Government are now in a minority. Could anything but the grossest malice, the most stupid folly,br the most unmitigated knavery have suggested the idea that slavery was encroaching upon us while these things were going on ? Our limited space will not permit us to recount the many unjustifiable injuries which the Abolitionists have perpetrated and attempted to perpetrate upon the peo ple of the South, upon those in the North who do not unite with them, and upon all the institutions of the country. They have sought every occasion and taken advantage of every event which could give them an excuse, for pouring out their venomous slanders upon the fathers of the Constitu tion, upon the Constitution inself, and upon all who support it. This agitation began in England among persons whose gross ignorance of America was the, only excuse for their insane hos tility to our Union. They sent over to this country one Thompson, a member -of the British Parliament, a man of ability, but reckless like his employers. Under his in fluence and direction societies, modelled after the old English form,were establishe d in New England. The avowed object of these societies was to excite insurrection among the Southern negroes. For this purpose they distributed among the negroes by every means in their power, pictures representing the scenes of violence, mur der and arson, through which the slaves, if they would adopt them, might be free.— These things were accompanied by prom ises of aid and support from British and American leaders. Long subsequent to the time we speak of, Joshua R. Giddings, a member of Congress, and now the leading friend of Col. Fremont, admitted the ac complishment of this object, (a servile in surrection led by Brittsh officers,) to be the dearest wish of his heart. No doubt he spoke the general sentiments of his party. Think, fellow-citizens, of the situation in which this must have placed the South ern people. They found the institution of negro slavery fastened upon them without any fault of their own. Many of them be lieved it to be an evil, but they could not help it. They had the wolf by the ears, and they could neither hold on with com fort nor let go with safety. A general emancipation would have been a virtual surrender of the whole Southern country to the black race, probably the extinction of the whites in their own blood. The fate of St. Domingo and the British West Indies forbade such a thought. It was in this condition that they were assailed by every means which malice and cunning could devise, in order to increase the dan ger and difficulty of their situation. Have they not a good right to complain bitterly of a party which was doing all it could to murder them, their wives and their chil dren? They did complain. But their com plaints were uttered in vain. General Jackson called the attention of Congress to the subject, and a bill was brought in to prohibit the transmission of incendiary documents through the mail, but the Soutn was in the minority and the bill was lost. It was not only lost, but the proposition to prevent the United States mail from being prostituted to the purposes of assassination and murder, was made the occasion for a new cry of Southern aggression, and every Northern man who favored it was again called a doughface, coward and traitor. In the present canvass, the Abolition party has a strength which it never had before. The dissolution of the Whig party has left many men without political con nexions, and some of them have a causeless feeling against the Democracy which makes them embrace any doctrine, and risk disu nion itself, rather than join us. Many of the adhering Know-Nothings were led over bodily, with their eyes shut, into the pit fall of Abolitionism. They have,out of these materials, formed a party which they dare call Republican. Yes, a combination of men, acting under the influence of opin ions formed and developed in England— propagated by British emissaries—advoca ted by the British - pl. - eta, and aiming a di rect blow at the only Itr ong republic on earth—Such a party adds to its other sins the base hypocrisy of calling itself by the sacred name of Republican. Their only .battle cry at this moment, and for some • timelaiiti lint beta-Smista -BUCHANAN. Kansas! Kansas! Mr. Buchanati will be elected President, and this Kansas ques tion, with all its incidentals, will pass away among the things that were. When that happens, the people of this country will look back with wonder at the sc h neti now enacting, and think with amaz eman t 'oif the storm whioh a few fanatics and traitors could raise on a question so simple and so easily adjusted. 1 The Territorial government of Kansas was organized on a principle which per )mitted the men who might inhabit th new State to determine what should hots i ' laws and institutions. Thus it exprhssi de ! olared : ~ It being the true'intent and Imeaning of this act NOT to legislatb el very , j INTO any State or Territory, nor to ei ludo it therefrom, but to leave the people ere of perfectly free to form and regulate } their domestic institutions in their or way, subject only to the Constitution of ithe Uni ted States. i I That, too, was the very prinoiple of the Compromise of 1850, with reference td Cal ifornia and-New Mexico, and advohated by Clay, and Cass, and Webster. Let Whigs, Democrats, and Americans,—all men who love the Union,—listen to the language of the patriot Clay in his celebrated r port introducing the Compromise bill : gt It is high time that the wounds which i [the : Wilmot proviso] has inflicted sitoulil be healed up and closed, and that to )avoid in all future time, the agitation which : nust be produced by the conflict of opmion on the slavery question—existing, as this in stitution does, in some of the States' and prohibited, as it is, in others—the t!rne prin ciple which ought to regulate the action of Congress in forming territorial i vivern ments for each newly acquired dem*, is to refrain from all legislation on[thei sub ject in the territory acquired, so loneas it retains the territorial form of govbrnitient, —leaving it to the people of such territory, when they have attained to a iiondition which entitles them to admission es a State to decide for themselues the ,question of the allowance or prohibition of :i.onestio slavery."—(See Congressional Globe, i May 10, 1850, page 945.) I Certainly no man of ordinary for4ight could have believed that honest men in the' North, after contending for this Idootrine five or six years ago, would turn around and repudiate it now. But these bypOcrit ical pretenders complain of the repeal of the law known as the Missouri Conproinise, by which Congress legislated slavery out of Territory north of 36 deg. 30 Min., i and permitted it to exist in all..Territor 'south of that line; and yet, in the platfo they yi n have made for their candidate an party, they solemnly resolve, "that we denY the authority of Congress, of a T47ritiorial Legislature, of any individual or i associa tion of individuals, to give legal existence to slavery in any Territory of thh United States, while the present Constitufon shall be maintained." [Res. 2d, Republican Platform, 1856.] I ' . .1 Thus the very Compromise, which the Abolitionists at one moment pretend should not have been repealed, because as :they they allege, it was a binding law and bompact, they in the next solemnly resolve was no law—no compact ; nay more, that it; was beyond the power of Congress or ! of r any human power to make such a law, while the Constitution shall last ! But Iwe Pass from this to another topic. 1 Some iisorders have occurred in the contest of opiniongwhich has been going on in KanSas filr two or three years between the pro-slavery men add the Abolitionists. Whatever they amounted tot it is I St that those who committed these disorders should take the responsibility and bear the consequenees.— But no one can fail to see that abolitionism has ex aggerated and perverted every incident leenneeted with them in this way which in their opinion was best calculated to create prejudice and hatred against the South. Their own share in provoking , these quarrels they have tried all they could So conceal. Instead of proposing some mode of settling the dis putes in Kansas anuoablY and peacefully, ',they have artfully fanned the flame and shown by theirhole conduct, that they would willingly spread civ ilwar from Kansas all over the Union. I - I Even an assault and battery, committed at IVash ington city, has Veen used as a means of Stirring up the bitter waters of sectional strife. Wheririota have been raised in the North to prevent the e ecution of the fugitive slave law, a law approved byl Washing ton, voted for by Clay and Webster, and signed by President Fillmore, and murders commiked for the same purpose like those at Carlisle and hristiana, these same abolitionists slapped their hands irdexul tation, and cried well done ! When the Routli com plained that her best citizens had been thhs slaugh tered for no offence but demanding their lawful rights, the abolitionists answered with insult and ri in baldry. Aut now, when a northern tienatOr is paned by the Representative of a slave-holding J tita , the whole Abolition party is thrown into a wild co a tion of excitement. We do not jtuitifyi or cum Mr. Brooks, but we think that those men Who had no sympathy for Kennedy and Gorsuch might ea well be quiet about Suinner. 1 .L In conclusion, we will brie, refer to one unixi.r- ~ .....,er to en, ____„ tent fact, which ought to consign the leaders bf the so-called Republican party to their politidal graves. You are all aware that the Senate of the United a t jaw States is largely Democratic. That body,' me time ago,passed a bill for the pacification of , so just and so equitable, that no fair object on can be made against it. It! provides for theadmission of Kansas as a State, with such a Constitution as the people themselves shall ohooserto have; and that the vote upon it may be taken fairly, the most stringent regulations are made to prevent any man ifrout put ting in a ballot who is not a resident. It p vides that any one who has left the Territory on ount of the previous troubles, may return and)vo as if he had not gone away. It abrogates laws passed by the Territorial Legislature co p ' ed of by the Abolitionists. No man can deny (knd far as we know it never has been denied ; ) that thik bill, if passed by the other Donee of Congress; would at once settle the whole difficulty in a mannet• perfectly fair. Even one of the Abolition Senators-'-Mr. Dale —admitted this, for upon the introduction of the bill he said, in the Senate:— ,1 " But, air, Ido not want to dwell on that subject, but to speak a very few words in referents° to this bill which has been introduced by the Senator from Georgia. I take this occasion to say that this bill, as a whole, does great credit to the magnanimity, to the patriotism, and to the eensoofjustice of the hon orable Senator who introduced it. It id a Mach fairer bill than I expected from that latitude. I say so beokuse 1 am always willing and daterniined, when I have 000saion to speak any thing, to di) am ple justice. I think the bill is almost uniacePtion able." Yet the Be ' in and o"' iet the Republican leaders, in and oat of Con gress, are doing their best to prevent the passage of this bill. They do not want the queationl settled.— 'Ahoy prefer civil war, disunion, and all their fright ful consequences. We solemnly trust that these heartless demagogues will receive &Loh a lesson at the next election from the people, and ;especially from the people of Pennsylvania, as will sbttleithem and the Kansas question both together. • By order of the State Central Committee. JOHN W. FORNEY, Clinirnissi. ViLIIABLE LIfIITISTONIC FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—ThIs 'valuable propertj Is situated in Monroe township, Cumberland county - , abciut B miles seat of Carlisle, on the Yellow Breeches Creek, and is known as the "ABRAM WILLIAMS' FARILP It contains 260 Acres of the beat quality LIME. STONE LAND, about 20 of which are covered with good Timber, in addition to which a large quantity of Wand is growing, and the residue in the highest possible state of cultivation. The improvements are a large two story Brick MANSION HOUSE, with a Brick Building, Spring ;7; House, and other convenient out-buildings; Large Stone Bank Barn, with two threshing floors, Yraguil oucd, Corn Crib, Hay House, Carriage Molise, , There is a large Horse Power permanently fixed to the Urn. Also a large two-story Frame Tenant Lionel, plastered, and a Frame Barn. A good ORCHARD of Apples, and fruit of every description. A fine stream oTvater runs t within 40 yards of the house, emptying into e said creek Immediately in front of the house and barn. This property possesses superior advantaget, and offers rare inducements to purchasers. The buildings are most delightfully situated on the banks of a beautiful water, the Yellow Breeches Creek, and ealliciesitly=atl to make the scenery unsurpassed by any platelin n the coun try. School beiges are in the immediate vie ity and a church at Dillaburg, three miles distant, with 's good road leading to the same. Also a Grist Mill situisted on the Yellow Breeches near said farm, on theadJoing property. The location is entirely healthy, and elsgitde id every point of ;tiler. For terrms, arc., enquire of A. L. BPON . 13L-TA aug 19 et an Real Estati'Agei — Stlitid WT. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—The un- I dersigned offer at private sale, A. TRACT OF FINE JIM PSTONIc LAND, situated in Woodcock Valley, Hunt. ingdon county, about one mile from hlcConnellstown, and one and a half from the Broad Top Banned, and six and a i half from the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at Hunt ingdon. There are 451 Acres In the whole tract, 200 of which are cleared and in good cultivation ; 100 acres are in clover and 20 in timothy. It is all good Limestone Land, and can conveniently be divided into two or more farms. There are a good DWELLING 110E9E, Frame Stable, Double Barn and outbuildings and Two •` - asa Orchards, on the property. II A stream sufficient for a Saw Mill runs through it, and there are springs in every field except one. The land which is not cleared is well covered with Pop. tar, Chesnut, Whiteoak, Hickory, Walnut, Locust and Da ph. timber of the best quality. There is a good Lime HOn on the farm, and a vein of Fossil Ore runs through the land, which will make iron Nina to any manufactured on the Juniata. The land Ls ell patented, and an indisputable title will be given. iosseesioti given after the let of April next. TERMS.—One-fourth In hand, and the residue in three equal annual instalments with interest. Any further Information desired, will be given by Milee A Dorris, Huntingdon Daniel Planner on the premioorq or the undersigned at %Ataning. • A. & A. REYNOLDS, July lb 3m 26 Executors of David Reynolds, dec'd V:TABLE RAILROAD PROPERTY R SALE OR RENT.—The undersigned desiring to dose business in the Fall, offer their Store. Warehouse, Coal and Lumber Yard for Bale or rent. There is not a more pleasant and desirable lowitleu on the Columbia Railroad, than this property. It possesses all the adyantagee, without the inconveniences attending on many other laudriess points. For the put ten years It has been encouraged by a large trade, and any desired amount of business can be dune cheaply and expeditiously. The Warehouse and Tracks are constructed upon the labor saving principle and Gralu can be received and discharged with one half the labor and expense of most other houses. A large amount of lumber is sold, and for many years from to 4,000 Tone of Cosi have been disposed of per year. The salea•in the store have ranged sin, it gem. opened item $lO,OOO to $16,000 per annum. For particulars call on, or address BAKER d LiOiliiNS, aug 12 tf 30 Gap, Lancaster Cdedity. ro 118 LI C SALE OF VALUABLE PROP ' EItTY. On Thursday, September 15th, 1856, at the Public House of L. K. SELTZER, in the Borough of Hount Joy, the subscriber will offer at Public Sale two valua ble Plahtations, situate in Rapti° twp., Lancaster County, No. 1 bontains 120 Acres of first rate Limestone Land, in a high state et cultivation, divided into convenient sized fields well fenced. This farm is located half a mile east of Mount Joy borough, adjoining Cedar 1101 Seminary and properties of Enet. Cassell, James A. Patterson and others. The improvements are a large two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with a Two-story Stone Kitchen attached, a large Stone Swissor Barn, 17 ; Corn house, Wagon-Shed, Wash-house Ice-house No. 2i contains about 118 acres, and adjoins No. 1 and property of Jacob Engle, Christian Newcomer, Abraham -Donor and others. This farm is also Limestone Land and its a high state of cultivation, laid off iu fifteen acre fields with good (enc.. The improvements are a neitt and good sized two-story FRAME DIVEL,LINO HOUSE, Frame Barn and other buildings. These farms are not inferior In fertility to any in Lancaster co. Also, a two-story Frame House and Lot of Ground situate on the corner of Mount Joy and Jacob streets in the bor ough of Mount Joy. Also, part of Lot No. 43, in the borough of Mount Joy, fronting on Donegal street, on which is erected a one and a half story Frame Dwelling House. Also. another part of Lot No. 43, in said Borough, with a one and a half story Frame House erected thereon. Also, 80 acres of Chesnut Timber Land, situated in Dau phin County, Pa., within one mile of the Central Railroad and Pennsylvania Canal. Persons desiring to view any of said properties, are invi ted to call on the undersigned residing on No. 1. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. in., when terms will be made known by the undersigned, aug 19 tit 31 SAMUEL SMITH PATTERSON. rALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN AD- V VAMS COUNTY, PA., FOR SALE—The subscribers otter fur sale TWO VALUABLE FARMS; the first a Cone wage Farm, about 3 miles from Hanover in a limestone region, containing 170 acres of highly improved land, about do acres of which aro covered with fine HEAVY TIMBER, which, from its proximity to the Railroad is hemming daily more valuable. There are all the necessary buildings ou this farm, and indeed, the Barn is one of the largest and best in the county, and near to the house there is an ele gant never failing spring of water. The other Farm adjoins the town Si Littleatuwn ; this Farm is highly improved and hae on it FIRST CLASS BUILDINGS In Bret rate order; the quan tity of land will be lade to snit purchasers, from 100 to 140 scree. These farms deserve the atten tion of pnrchasers, as their improved condition auu near ness to market render them very desirable. e, The Subscribers will also sell a VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE, a Store-Room, near the public square in Littleft: town. Also several valuable lots for building in that town. As there is little doubt of a Railroad being extended trona Hanover to Littlestown In the course of the coming year, these properties deserve tho attention of persons desirous of profitable investments. Terms will be made easy, to suit purchasers. Any information desired can be obtained either by letter or personal application to Wm. slcSherry, Little,- town, Adams county, Pa., who will at any time be ready to show the properties to persons wishing to look at them. JAMES 51cSIIERRY, Frederick, Md. WM. McSiIbRRY, Littlestown, Pa. ling 5 3m 29 TOSEPH A. NEEDLES, MANUFACTU ej kW& UN WIRE, SILK Ailll liAlit-CIAMI SIEVES, Coarse, medium and tine in mesh; largo, middle size and email In diameter. MI.TALLIO•CLOTIIS OIL WOVEN WIRE, of the tot qualities, various sizes of mesh, from Nos.l to 110 inclusive, and from one to six feet in width. The subscriber also keeps constantly on band, SCREENS, for Coal, Sand, Ore, Lime, Grain, Gravel Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Bone, Coffee, Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuff's, Ac. Together ‘vlth an assortment of BRIGHT AND ANNEALED IRON WARE. All of the above sold wholesale or retail, by J. A. NEEDLES, June 3 ly 64 N. Front st., Philadelphia WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE, IS acknowl edged by every one to be the right place to buy all our Dry Goods. Ladies should remember this, and secure seine of the many bargains at WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. The true secret of the almost constant rush at Wentz's Store, is the particular care taken to supply every body with Dry Goods of every Description, at the lowest possible prices. Then, Ratty one should ask you, " for the right place to purchase Dry Goods"—a true and boned, answer must be WENTZ'S CH g A P STORE. Remember, Wentes are selling off Mantillas, Silks, black and colored, Lawns, Robes, Bereges, Grenadines, at cost price and leas, at WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. JUST OPENED—One lot Muslin, bleached and unbleach ed Tickings, Checks, Furniture and Apron, besutiful Shirting Calicoes. Another lot of those superior Whale boned Shirts, French colored Shirts, white and colored, good Table diapers, only 12% cents per yard, colored Linen en Table Covers, French Ninboesed Covers. aug 12 tf 30 WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAM A GREAT ELECTRICAL REMEDY FUR PREVENTING AND CURING ALL MEARES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Olive Tar is Applied and inhaled, end is not Taken DIRECTIONS.—AppIy by rubbing where pain or disease exists: then cover the parts with a plaster made of oiled Silk, to which stitch a thin layer of cotton batting; then cover the batting with thin muslin. ,Cotton or woollen flannel may be used instead of the oiled silk plaster, bu t the operations of the remedy will not be as speedy, uor as effective. Fon Isrusliso.—Place a saucer over a bowl of hot water, (and keep It hot;) pour into the saucer enough Olive Tar t o cover the bottom; the apartment will soon be filled with its odor, affording to the patient ari atmosphere Impregna ted with the delightful blended aroma of The Olive and of the Pine. tm.lienew tho Olive Tar daily for Inhaling by the above method. Another Method of Inhaling is to put Olive Tar on the Oiled Silk Plaster, which being worn upon the chest, the heat of the bodywW cause the Olive Tar to evaporate grad unity, and as it rises it will be inhaled. The Oiled Silk Plaster should be medicated with fresh Olive Tar every other day. In acute cases, or in those of long standing, both of the above methods of inhalation should be used. By adhering to the above direction, the very worst forms of diseases of the Throat or Lungs, if not speedily cured, will be greatly relieved ; while temporary Colds, Sore Throats, Inflamed Lunge, Catarrh, Croup Coughs, ac., Ac.; 'will yield at once to its combined curative powers. STAFFORD'S OLcVE TAR softens and penetrates the akin; therefore in all all Chronic or active inflammations it will be found highly beneficial, as it acts directly upon the Nerves, the Muscles and the Joints. OLIVE TAR OINTMENT is made by mixing Olive Tar and Mutton Tallow in equal parts. This Ointment is a positive cure for all diseases of the skin. Aga- Pain cannot exist where Olive Tar or Olive Ointment is applied. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAIL does not contain any mineral substances, nor any poisonous drug; the principal ingredi ents are Pitch Pine Tar, and Oil of the Spanish Olive. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAB. is manufactured by a process recently patented by Mr. J. B. Stafford, Practical Chemist, by which process all the Acid and Acrid properties con tained in the substances forming this Compound are sepa rated without the use of Chemicals. . Sold by H. A. Rochafield,'No. 2 E. Orange st.,.only Agent in Laneaster.—Also, Who'teals and Retail, by the Stafford Olive Tar Company,l6 State street, New York, and Drug gists generally. July 221 y 27 T3IPROVED SELF.ADJIISTIHO HAY _LEL.EYATORS OR HOISTING FORKS.-300 &IL adjusting Hay Etevatora with anti-friction blocks, ropes, &c. 200 Independent Tooth, Hay and Grain Rakes. 300 Plows—various sizes and patterns. 500 Cultivators or Hoe Harrows—various pattenis. 200 Harrows--varions sizes and patterns. Ito Hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters. 100 Reading's Patent Power Corn Sheller and Cleaner. 300 Landreth's Excelsior Hand Corn Sheller, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4. The above are all manufactured at onr Steam Works Bris tol, Pa., the workmanship and material of unsorpaeeed quality. Farmers will profit by an examination of the extensive stock of Agricultural implements, Tools, it., offered for sale by • D. LANDRETH & 808, Implement and Seed Warehouse, Nos. 21 and 23 South fith street, Philadelphia. may 20 3m 18 CCOAL.—Thesindenigned are now receiving their supply of LYEENS VALLEY CO BALTIMORE COMPANY COIL, PINE GROVE COAL, BILASIOKIN COAL, BROAD TOP COAL; Carefully selected, and which they will deliver In good or der teeny part of the city at low prices. Lime burners andlilaciAndths Coal always on hand. Apply to ozo.om„orara co., =mud Orange street; 2nd door great North Queen, and at the yard at Onadre Landing, atithi Ocnsetega. aug Is EXCELSIOR DRUG AND eIIRBILDA.L STORE. The greatest variety of Drugs, Medicines and Fancy Articles ever opened in Lancaster, at Dr. 8. Welch en's Drug and Chemical Store, No. 27 North Queen street, in the Store Room tn the National House building, formerly occupletby Charles 21. &ben & Brother. Here are inducements forrthe ,prople. Every article for sale is at Philadelphia pricee, and warranted fresh and pure. it any article proves hot to be what It la represented, or does not do what Is procilsed for It, when properly used, we ask Its return, when the money will be refunded. The stock consists of every artiele in the Drug and Chemical Lino which can be obtained in any first class drug store In this or any other city. Spices and Extra'cts, for Family Use. Farina, Cornßtarch, Batting ;Powders. Highly 0011106 - Crated Extracts, for flavorrng jellies, custards, &o. Fancy Soa and Perfumery. A large and splendid var oty of the finest and beat Pot • turnery and Soaps ever opened In this city. Oils and Tinctures. All the Essential Oils, and Tinctures of • superior qual ity, always fresh and pure:} \_Patent Medicines. All the leadlngAnd most useful Patent Medicine*, many of which are kept by no other drug store In the city. De Brach's Electric Grit, Van Baum's Rheumatic Lotion, Rhode's new and certain mire for the Fever and Ague. This last medicine le a now remedy for this stubborn disease, aged is warranted to cure in every lease, or the money will be re. funded. Daguerrean and .AmbrotypeChemicala. A.largo variety and the only supply of such chemicals as are used by daguarrean and ambrotype artists kept any where In the city, and as IoW as they can be purchased In Yhltnnolphis. • Denlist'.4 Materials - - Such articles as are used by the Dental Protesidon saws; on hand, and eau be furnished to dentists In the country at the shortest notice, by letter or order. Surgical Instruments Surgical Instruments of the finest make and finish: Injection tubes syringes o f all sizes, of glass and metal • glass urinal., m ale and female; glass spittoons for glass inhalers, glass specultims, glass leech tubes; breast pipes, nipple shells, retorts,lleech tubes, filtering funnels, graduating glasses, homosoliathic and other stale, Jam and bottles of every variety and size. . . Homceopathic Medicines. Through the earnest aoliCitations and assistance of the homoeopathic physicians of the city, I have been induced to procure a full:and general supply of thepureat and beet homoeopathic medicines, and li-ILI be prepared to fill orders, or proscriptions, with as much safety, and as good medicine as can be procured at any time In the larger cities. Hollo way's Arnica Piasters; Arnica Court Plaater,Adhestve Plas ter end Adhesive tltraps. Also, a superior article Of Homoe opathic Arnica Tincture allays on hand. Pereonswishlng to have their medicine chats filled, can be accommodated with the santo mealcines that they have heretofore been at the expenseiicsending to the city of Philadelphia for. Preddriptio77,s. nevi* procured the soriices of a thoroughly educated druggist who lots put up from ten to fifteen thousand Pre ecriptioff in a year, I feel hold in saying to Phyalcians end others, that that branch of the business which all agree-to be the moat dangerous and responsible, will he attended to with great care and in a scientific manner. EMIMEME CLOTHING I CLOTHING I I—JOIIN A. Eft- MEN, Sign of the Striped Coat. No. 42 North QllOOl2 street East side near Orange street, Lancaster Pa. The subscriber having become the sole proprietor of thhi popular Clothing Establishment, respectfully announces that he has made all necessary arrangements to miantain the reputation of the establishment, and to furnish the pa. cross of the late firm, and ill others who may favor him with their custom; with every article In his line of busi ness, made in the best style and at the moat reasonable Helm now In store andka receiving every dayteewitnd desirable etylero of S PRING & SUIRME CLOTHING, Men and Boys,composed of eve ry description Of EW GOODS, selected with' the greatest care, and made in the latest style and taste of fashion, and warranted to prove the same as represented at the time of purchase. Observe, that every article of Clothing sold by the pro prietor of this establishment Is of his own manufacture, and may be relied upon as being well sewed. Among his extensive asliortment may be towed, Fine Black and Blue NEW STYLE DRESS AND FROCK COATS, made in the latest lashionsiof French .and English Cloths. New style Business ccatn, of Black, Brown, Blue, Olive and Green Cloths, and Plain and Fancy'Caasimeres. Linen, Gingham and Cotton Coats of every description. Double and Single Breasted Vesta, In endless variety, of Plain and Fancy Silks, Santis, Caaaimeres, Grenadines, and Marseilles, &c. Fine Black French Doeskin and Fancy Cassimore Pant., Plain Light-Colored Caaaimere Pants—Spring Styles. BOYS , IGLOTHING. Just Completed, by far, the largest and cheapest assort ment of Boys' Clothing, suitable for Spring and Summer, that can be found in Lan ter, consisting of Boys'arock, Stick and Monkey Coats ; P nta and Vests of all ekes and qualities, to which constant additions-will be made during the season. ALSO, a full assortment of Shirts, Collars, Bosoms,Cra. vats, Pocket Suspendims , Stocks, Gloves, Helery and Utribrellas. Just received, a largo assortment of BLACK AND FAN CY COLORED CLOTHS, Sakuner Coatings, Black Doeskin and Fancy Cassimeres, Sunimer Vesting!, and a great earl• ety of new and Fashionable Goods for Pants and Vesta, which will be made up to order, on the moat reasonable terms. The Subscriber hopes by strict attention to business, and by endeavoring to please customers, to receive a continu ance of public patronage. j JOIN A. ElidtEN. - -- • . • •-• . United States Clothing Store sign of the Striped Cost, No. 42 North Queen streeqeast side, Lancaster. it NEWSPROM THE LANCAS. TER CLOTHING BAZAAR, No. 68 North Queen St., Lancaster, opposite Woidler'e Hotel. ,DONNELLY & &HALING, Proprietors.—This popular and well' known establishment is daily receiving orders from all parts of the city and county for Clothing, which the proprietors make up in the most approved and fashionable st,le—being in quality, neatness and durality, superior to any others now offered in the city of Lanceiter. • We are now opening our SPRING AND SUM MER GOODS, which have .bean selected with the greatest care from ppme of the most • fashionable houses in Philadelphia, an would mostly respectinny m vita the attention of our friends, the former patrons ofJos. Gosisarr, and the public generally, to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, that they may feel con. fident that all orders received at our establishments will be attended to with promptneis and despatch; and as we em ploy none but the beat workmen we can warrant every ar ticle to give satisfaction. Our stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING for Men and Boys, consists of the largest and most varied assortment to be found in the city, not only comprising all the diderent kinds of goods, but also the latest styles of color, so that all may be accommodated who favor us with their patron age. Come early friends, and be assured, The cheapest Clothing you've secured, While the news is spreading 'round us fez, The resort is to the Clothing Bazaar. ayr 29 R. WAYL AWE; NEW PRIM STORE. JIJ—No. 60 North Queen' . street. The undersigned re= sportfully announces thahhe has openee his NEW DRUG STORE ESTABLISHMENT, with a very ex tensive and complete Greek of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery and !Nancy Articles—all fteah and pure—which will be sold at the lowest market idiom This stock - embraces ever} , article usually kept In a flat elms Drug Store, and neither labor nor expense has been spared in fitting up the establishment, to insure the pres ervation of the Drugs in the best condition, as well as to secure the convenience and comfort of the customers. A complete assortment of materials tuked by the Dental Profession can also be had at the store of the subscriber. An improved Soda, or Mineral Water Apparatus has been introduced, the fountains of which are made of Iron, with Porcelain lining on their Interior surface, freeing the ut from all liability to taint e water with any metallc poi son, which has heretofore been so great an objection to the copper fountains. Those who wish to enjoy thoserafreshbeg beverages can do co at this establishment without fear of be ing poisoned with deleterious matter: The entire establish ment has boon placed under the superintendence of a most competent and careful Druggist, who baa had many years' of experience in the Drug and Prescription tattiness, in that class houses in Phlladelphl and Cincinnati. The undersigned feels confident that he Is In every way prepared to give entire satisfaction to his customers,. there fore a share of public patronage is solicited. may 27 tf 19 JOHN WAYLAN, D. D. Er. VALUABLE VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE.—Owing to ill health I will sell -my. Farm on which I now reside. This Farm lies 2% miles south east of Winchester, Frederick county, Va., and contains 160 Acres In an excellent state of cultivation, about 40 Acres being well set in Timothy and Clover. There is a sufficient quantity of wood land for the use of the.Fazzo. This Farm is laid out in fields of a convenient else, and lies on a moat excellent public road leading to Winchester where there to a market mind to any city market. There is a Ball Road laid out from Alexandria city to Hampshire county, Virginia—within a; few rods of the Term. The improvements consist of a very comfortable and convenient weather-boarded HOUSE and KITCHEN, and Smoke House, an excellent new Earn with Sheds, two Corn Houses, one-of which es mune new, a Spring House supplied with water continually by a never-failing spring or cold pure water. The house is enclosed with a new board fence, as also a large garden with palling. There is an Apple and Pear ORCHARD, besides a great abundance of Peaches, Pintas and Cherries. A man with a moderate capital can buy this Farm, and any one making application in the course of four weeks will meet with a rare bargain, as owing to the state of my health I would prefer selling before seeding- All letters addressed to me at Winchester, Frederick eo., Virginia, will meet with prrompt attention. aug 19 2m 31 H. C. KALOV. WATCHES, CLOCKS SP ECTACLES. ZAH2LI & JACKSON, At their old eetabllahed Chick, Watch acid Jewelry Store, No. lb North Queen etreet, Lancaster respectfully Worm their friends and the publid fn genet& that they continue to k eep a large and well selected aasortment of Goods In their line. They are constantly receiving additions to their stock, from the cities of New York and Philadelphia, and dither themselves that they possess facilities which enable them to offer inducements not often met with out of larger citkr. Their stook consists in pert of Gold and Silver Chroncon4 eter, Duplex, Lever, Lepine, English and Qttartler Watches, Hunting Cued and °pentane with richly r-" carved and i plain cagier, Clocks, day * dO'buiri) Braes, Alarm, Lever end other kinds- A large assortment of Spectacles, Gold, Sliver, Steel, German "Silver and plated—both near sighted and others, emtnacing every variety, and sold by , thedozen r single pair at city . Jewelry, o Gold and. Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, (with or without reseed Ladles and Gents Breast Pine, nines Rings, Ear Rings, Guard Chains, Lockets, go. SILVER WAKE. Our stock of Silver and': Plated Ware le the largest in this city, and consists of; Table, Tea, Dessert, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Butter, Fish and Fruit Naives, NsWn Rings, Mugs, Soup Ladles 4 Castors, Brun Baskets, Tialrit- Mee, ,toq ACCOBDEONS. Ebony and Rosewood Illutinaa, Polkas, Plain and Dou ble Keyed, with Single and Double-Bass. Silver, ftell, Buffalo, /Urn and Gum Combs, Plain lad Hair,"Cloth, Infant, Blea t b, Tooth, Oombimd do.. . Raton,. Pen-H . i . vas,. do. es, A adaerl: -41.Z0114 Pell-12._,1te, romp to assortment Of Port Nona*Vininit Boole. Radians,. Belt". I • • , O , • Deana and others supplied witb== r suiath• sr nerds in their lbw, on th e most • tarsus. edam, - Wardle% Jewell' , lxidialegli. o. o 4 aDdweinnuated. NO. 34
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers