M=:El IrESI fa ' .1 .. 44!jit004 . 1:.'. - POTTSVILLE; PA:- Moe. . • . 'ant ioLrricit :cxtERD, .„ th..fenpined oppojt„ . ion to the cifengion of flu very Into , th 6 Territories oY the United -States-4nd opposition to - • the aCfpahltion of soy Territory, either by annexation, ' purchase or conquest, for the eirte titian ..of the area of :1141%7. • , • . Opposition totanj'interference isLth the rights of Slave boUors in tbe States In which •Stsvery albite by Stele JAW—while . , it the same time; we desire a change In the Fugitive Stave Law; giving the right ortrial by jury to liftablish the claim to * slave, which will hrlig ,the law , Wlthin the limits Of the ConstitiltAmi. • •• • • ' The Imorevieuent of out andi 'Harbors; for. the [F:notion of the Internal ComMeree of the Qountry;" ather with auch'ald as May be pradently'extended by General. tioveiturient, to the cohatructiob of Railroad • feud TelegmpihUnes to the.*Pacite Ocean, l to facilitate, 4'q nkk contrannicatkm tbroughout!the eoisntry, which is the Only,-means by which sutih:in ext&ded Territory ean•b4;bbuitd together' in one Ikkion. ' I • kßestenue System aldutieeleVied Foreign Nt.r. ' 7 l-clasnyfil" sufficient for the support, of the Opiteral•Gov enigitent.,and Ft> arranged IS to discriminate In faVpr:„Uf.. • and also to protect the DoMestkr indistr3n of litioluntri. • While we accord to eves: titan the right twathreitip his Creator according to the dictatei of his own without fear or molesta tion. end will pretkritte uo man on amount of his birthplace. who is a good end cordially aupportsour I natitutidtia r7 yet we are. deeidedly (wised' to Roman' Catholle:Jet.ulti.otr, nnd•all other !kir .eign Inlinentei not' in accordance with our Institutions, true Cbristlatiity: , anti the beet nod of -thehrioulett—and lastly.yelitical opposition, to Men who glee or otter to . • mat, Catholickoffice;to influent* their yotesc*Fa means >of political advancement of themselves end others. The above is;in ontlinoor main feature of the leading principles Otis piper will endeavor to advocate hereafter,' Sotrviras . CO iycnc~a~ Corvcrnor. =This Convention will 'assemble in Savannah, Ga., on Mondarnewt, Sth inst.., these have been hereto; fore, serertil s?utierl) Cotesarciil Conventions, resulting however, ?o no specific plan..or fixed t veto's' of operations. But litlelrotniees, and rill .execute more, if the. South disayda csclusiN timent tsithotit , ,ti(fmt.rinre with that ; stable and LaPpreciatite sin)ti3ent that Tirevaibt in Penn:vb.' anitt,in Southern Ohio, in Ipdians, and in llli noie • There is no reason Why - the , South, withi its.great natural advania),ee,i;f mos Port andinlandi ifavigation; and its' large' export sta,ples,."shoui4.l make 'the North entirely toe medium; of its export and import trade; " There, is do 'reason why . the, scapert,citiel of 4 .4Virginia,.North Carolina, South Ocergia,:.Alabama and - Louisiana, should decline. in' eoianneriil rank helot; that ossesSed by, citict along,. the Ohio, thellifitsisz. • irpiand the lakes. The South los the facilities id building up . a vast inland and seaport. trade.— ,' .. if. the wtaicl take full ailvantago: l nf'those faoili -1 I ties, and Ae l rre herselr . .o coutmerebil impor t 44a;lice ,the might -long bari; possessed, in 'place of being 'commercially dependant sin* North:: ern pert!,alie should divest the Snuinern "Tont merOkal Convention of a sectioant: character,,nad make its inituence felt throughout thaentire • rissiPpi vnAcy. .Nye s hall watch the action of the • ;Cenventiotrorith'interest, and h po to be:enahied to say that4.iitlk thing she is I. •P.orn:Pirs...--Frorta thu list ihsticd from ttin Patent ~ . Office for lho yeek eliding N0v. , 26, we ext ;following , : • - • ' David Cumniing, of Sorrel More, Po.— ,provern en t r ill' Doices' oink .siAleoi„ioninaltq, A ~ • J. ChpielpWlll:lo awl 11.0berq 11:4,, of, uokor.. Tills, l'it.—}:or iniprcVed. appaintuslfdr I °tiding eohi: .•• ~ , . . . • J erem ink?: Sini (IY, or Hu fp igelstown, 'I .;--For itnproveti“tiek for eliciting corn., ' . .. XIII*. F. ' Thiinn, of ._Phila4lblpliia.—For fim proved i;n:f cock nd:otrinkink joint. . . . l,tr,4xBUF..—lt bert , Ordlitlis, of yhi la delphin— IFor improvenie'n in ilututellines. -- Pntente!l.oet. MI,. 1856; re-imicil N .- 0r:25, 1856. ADDITIONAL firnomnitnlTs.—loo:(ininglos,:of iiiiproretncnt in rotn'iy - brick stincbints: l'ittcntcd% Juile 3, 1556' :additional improvement' Siipt. • 1E58.; , 'second additional linrroratdent 2 5 , 1E56. • ' • _ _ Tun Iterni!irs or ante iper~mxeK;s.= In addition to the President's Message, we haver this ireek, tlitp ftieportnf theloostmaster General, the Seeretur s y or the Nab', Ith'e Secretory of the and.the‘Serretary if..the Treasury.; AU are lengthy andlimportant; but water° not 'room this week' for even an aLstraet'of their tenor. A doublyeheet drilly,.pan hardly keep up with the bulky., public doeorhents, and .other.inatters of `general interest, WhirhArave been . 'proritulgated duringlhe past we l ik . . MI appear to unite in the opinion that «o. are increasing. in population, wealtb;:prosperiti and greatness—kOttrithstand hi'g we have been afflicted `for fou . Dyeare witli a: Pierce administration. Ti iPnestn~tir ' s. Igkssaots.. 7 .3luch. space .is devotel ib. ,wiek's,Joar.uni to the dying Specell of Presideat• Pitirde. There are pOrtions •of it ll'aidlyl_ \ Worthy the. Ftiaee they occupy, filled as they ' ate with wenit Sophi Strict., untneaping generalities and r(dfeeleun: arguments. ' The efforts of the President to disentbathiss himself frons . .3 hope , less subservieney,te 01e South, are a:hwarcl—and elicit but a smites • Ha foncludes by saying that 1,0 4, 9 ''PrlTrfit.te sur r ender the Executive trust -;ato his'suecestoir, rtire. to private life, with ••• • sentimentti:OffprefoUndigratitade to the good Pro. • ' videnee --and to this.all`tho .peoplo will respond • . • 4 "Amen!" . Pent,tc Seaours.—f J iyednesday evening s last, 'dins Larer was elected an icssistrint Teacher, in the Blule Receiving Sabool, irs'which Mi>is Surber • is •Priheipal. ! • • • Tire Public S4oola are unusually full of inpils sand t 6 Bo find iEnecessary to suspand . • -all pbpili„ whO•ain'iirtend..school. who are ir 7 regular in . .l.lteVtittentlan4, mote ivoin to .thos who:do no:t. atteneregulai;ly. This 'is the ,Idai ad4led in Philadelphia, as the only' means . by. Which regubtraitimdanee can be secured. • • • tr.DITOWS FAULEi • ..111A1, Tar.iii Naive LrrrAt." - t-Tbis is tIM title in ~.&t)thly sheet juststarted In PhilMkelebla, f. 1,„ Vliet & C f, are the rat - I.lolom. As its name Implies, It 14 de tted.to Heal Estate int. , rtnation. I I "Ettacravon's NisnAziar.."—Tbii American for • Nieetnt;er hie been iSt•mil by Lennard•Seoh • Fulton . street-, New York. Illaekwo,4l find any shit th AAA- cam twebtained at Hannan's. , i • . , I . ' m • - ,i,, ~ , fioorr'sl.T.ter'a itowa.—The 111111%6 number o )this ir'dely circiitted litid prpuhir magazine,magazine,fur 1.57. 1 lair 'i of l our . able - The Ileok has ri.,...ba kho,rapit.rit volume of 1t 4 4 exkstenPre. Cirtle,y "coonenres lb: .I,New Tear brillianitr. Theprinr,lol 111 ustraipM--z-The ktuly Child"—heleally ,very )4 , 411011'01. Th Title •Pa - la a falnll3' ! , et!ne.liittairative of th'e Lady's Rook. Thi hum her enn Lai raiiiii Ust rited ••Ilanible's about the City. The . Fashion and Pattern 14.7iiei arp nunterous 'and useful, iftillrthe.ilterarkmat ter It !rum the pens of wellki39.wn and fasiirite vont' ibutorst The Epees Tabhy and On. dors . ANI Cha . tr, tearn with Qaseful I niwtnafion, and' bright; spitrkling, witty: Paragraphs . irp warn ly Mate mend Godey's Lady's Book to' th 4 patronage of theme .fatnillos WhiS'.3l.) no' recur lvi It regularly. . i Tta Clubbing • ft i , raupemeits proj.rtqlby itedey, place the Magazine at, ' a reasonable Pric: Its exrAlenee as well as rhelpnesit rditiuldtging:lt Intrilhe'handsq every mother and daugh .. ter in theiand.:"Qmies of theijanuary riumber can bt • ehtitipC:d ai .113TirtftleS, ~ , .. focal Affairs. .o..r•Prq/cisori, Zit/C.9ton and Froe Face a Cor t e u et ebb. tr ri )1411 on 11161laylnitf.. It wain dolightfuluito ideal entnr.taltnent, and attracted 6 Brie. andlons.e. . 41 - 4 6 ' .Sl!) . i °Cc rirtiter...;— . Nliehiel Shehan, eanortkcat cs,t4cfphr . .Sehsxtkill Haven, yes struck b the p4illng of a tote•ith . O, at loading on MonclaY, and seilously in• jur,4lZ\VO - -tieliC that his injuries me not of r fatal clutiltrter.:',' • 1 . : , ' ' . 1 . . .....it I,T:ra fleet arthy. , +The kontalo Biblo Society, . . hay ? prdoa n . copy of the B r uhl? in • gook of ' the roottioc'of the hotels of the Bbt•ough,. Tho . num; her tt titi'ttiotrihuted, atnuunti , to 290. Tho not .iii irolliti, Most prolievrorth . • , . ' " • . . ! 4 - 4 , ' -- .4 Alnirse of Ir,d.ty Lreti o.k , fl oe in ntner, are in eontomhgton, to 14 sixes to the Second 3lttlbodist. Churrho,Fithis thxnuch. They Will be Celiverely emi— nent ~g entlemen from should. Abe first of ;th ' sejtes. wilt be &I iv e red ee;rty,il2•Jauusrto The proreetiOi.iil be dee:oted to the benefit of ifiiChtfrch. ':. i I. •,.• The nitrite:ant odor ssisi Jattely, Atte. ed the use, of the,Boionkttpe, nee can .by the eat mice of 'unusual inannties ocaulphur 1 I I tai Coal - at, the ttorka. The tinafity ot Coal of ,couinte, Ic not th 'roughly ku,wn, until tested. trot' makleig the dlaeoyery of the . • .t eltasof the disagreeable odor, 31r. Boone; t .0 Superin• tendint of the Gas IS:orka, tool, itunneliate a pa to apply nmedy, ....... _ .. . .. : '! / 3"..).7F'5f: S.Erred Music.---Vh . ' und24- in ruing- list, I.rofea,ora Frost and. Jettur . ... , v.t . . th(r with the two h"): . Y , ". 7,11, " who ae,-onpany, t inn ..isl their nitwits! . lt , iiiia, inm; in t4o *metalCrreh of :tlaisliorough.-- Thelr,ehaniing and whatnot, of tho fsahn and hymn were qFeealwiikr ilwe. ' ln!berl : eattig they mug in Mr. St r;rki;illur -h. As..thepe gonit I men Ointrtuplate ho'd r I thi • -tug w,Ntuatatt Goitrentlen lh ti 6 rrth tihrlng the i.roak.:nt winior, fhb,* who lir( n tdtevat:t elevlttlng • ilia character of rhurrh mask ould dead upon per ( .' . Sclpating in it. Nothlkg adds more 4 th sublimity . atidimpressi;enese of: Dlrtno".weseldp; .lipu roltrr a ted, . , tamales% Floginr,.. "`• • • ' • .•'. '.lll - 4-litrowned ac,P4/a ,Aa.—Aip Saturday. z... ( i • the hr oi. a youth, ap4'.aboutilllyvia, w .. the , ranat atthrt , Pain Alto "Roll ki..';'M ill. "It • handionie, and. was 'very well•• dreased extonled during fiaturdmi, without,. ln, ( 1 • :anclfinaity was intern:li tu4ie rs;ttor's fein t .' .I.ougit on 'Sunday. Subitejuen ly the y . 4 ••• • - thr,,,,, - 5 c1 ,...i. ti;nes, Po JO pup :se of on. ' , Tini third' tiuti.; It was 1 moved :Port ,Vr. a,...ii , halicAltrllo,l, hy r 101 i. fr Ti.,. , I, KINN weogithett ' nu... 14 if is thieit; welted WO t 6 itt ..nal on Friday night after lietita*, off a deal,train on which be came from ,l'hilailee:;• . Ifir Mal ArcMeni /9(1 Cl/kik:B7f Aftivilie aLrrinee. Il i tm.--,.3lr:Theenes Ilwinit, &thug 4 this Borotip, and eardkln of,w cane) txmt ra taingletween hereand ;VeW York, ;re's acrlden tally k ed • at triiineiMi. l'i% J.; at 4 •n•clock on Frict vial:m.l:4u les . t; was between GO eil ‘6O imirste.:' age. It apiiee ,_ that atter Wing his toll the Colit.N..tec of the nayMa Canal , de in the' 4lrrk walk: , wl-lhto. the Canal, In his striagglei he rupleirell A bintid vowel; mid died in a:few hours of eel from the irtr e cts of the injtiry: A son aged 14 -ye Are, era! mainly Iguana meatakiu getting Mr. Ewing out before he died. Re haie a most aifeettliaatkilaiewelLte . I wife - and *sadly witit were on board the, boat.' 'llititehitiini were interred hei , nu :Monday last: OE Terpsiehore had • soihe • joycrui devotees on Thurso day night. The 7ist of thh series ef.hasembilee, itir * unity held in Pothrrille during *inter; 'carne .off at the Town The room *ha einn&rialny',lilled---Muticistaini so frirdaritig-rand . under the admirable arrangements of the assuagers, oferything poised we bare ri•asone to believe; delightfully. to those who participaWd la the gay outd o festive scene. The supper oh tturoccainn. Was served up by Mi. Jennings; corner of Centro and" Market streets. In quality and abmidance of the viands, it re- . fleeted credit on the caterer, and the liberal fixtliought of the, martagers. The second of the series will he given on the 16th lust; Those of the subscribers and present Mk Thrrefly evening, should make It a . point to participite. in the pext..runion, • Cupid it a Sad Itogue.—lndeed be iv, We verily believe ho CUURSS as many tears, an his op, poneut, Death. A day dr. two since, we observed several feminines, from-the cook down to the thiid assistant ehambermaid;;weeping piteously over one of their timber who-was about leaving a ser• vice in which.she 1110 been en'traged for several yeasty for the purpose of perpetrating. Matrimony, Whether they "like Niobe,,rill tears,"' were grier : ing because they hadn't a similir ehance,jor anti- Apating the 'risponsibilities of Biddy's neir pos tton, thus showered down their sympathy,,we•are igt.orent.• . • Churt Proceeriings.--The December Term of tie Court cf Quarter Sessions rommenCed b.st >iondly-- Judge liselnipresiding; Judge Reilly, one of the newly elected Associates, also on the Bench; the other, Judgt - Rahn, has been detaided et home during the week, w 9 barn, by sickness. Thdnuta D. Walker, the newly elect; ed,•Distiirt Attorney. eppeered for the Commonwealth. ' The number%f prosecutions before the - Court is unu sually small, and; wlt'h one or two eziptions, of theet;- , sec' gnat": Those tried * during the ° , week have been mostly devoid of public Interest; and although reported as us e r for the 40n5..16.1 ) ., the press , ;pPon %tr. columns °bile 'us to lay them over for the Present. Soaktiting Dia sensation was laraiiiictil through town by tb4Cinirt dirrelineprosecuilona agalaat all gropertyi owners refusing or neglecting bajay_or repair their party ! 1 1 ipcate. ' In the AMixon cape, tried twit. It previous 414- 1 stuns (the JuAca txtung • to agree,) verdict;--not guilty," but Deft). to pay costa. • • .I . l.:Taxables is Schtiya 'kindly furnished with a Hat of Schuylkill county, being firtinswig•East . 37 Brut:m*lg West, zot Branch, • LSO Barry , Blythe, , 93n Butler, . • 709 •Vaas, • , Erailey, • ;374 Folder, • . 3:64 Ilubley, • 102 , Tiwhui . • LW{ "AIN Chg. f II:. W., MO I „vngc, IW. %., b;4 f — 1 )fonheint North, Manbeim South. . 21g :Kobe Wong° Uyper, . i 161 Olaltanoy, : Norwegian,. - Non% egLau Haat, 20; New Castle,, 677 OrwigsbUrg,, ; 194. Port Clinton, • 1 123 l'luogrove tp.„ i :16'21 Pittegrole borough, 211•1 The above 'statement alum the numb,er of tlaables, an the lama Increase of the vet Intim of Schuylkill county, traordinary rapitlitf. ' EMI MEI sa- The .?Vero Gas irorks.--Over a year shier., It he. came evident that new Works . 'ot greater capacity than Abel,. In existence. were necessary, to supply the Borough adequately with gas. 4.lrery winter complaints of con_ sumors became more laud and fr(4inent c : and while pay-, log a high pric4, tIM article contintaral to lessen in (luau tily in such 01 manlier, that many were tempted to abandon its tile ent6:?tly. '‘ • Atdast it.vrtta deterinitted to subttitute Coal gas fbr the twin worlis, and a eontract was effected with Messrs. Morris and Jones k Co., for thtllr erection. On the let of May last. the new works were commenced above_this Borough, at i tha forks of the .Bast sod West Norwegian" Railroads. The lot upon width. they st rod, embraces nn acre and a half of. ground. They were completed early to October, and fet,duo months have be m supplying bur 1 ell helm with a simile: plenty. of gas. The works areunder the aide superintendence of ,Mr, Milton Boone r and limes - Z. - gm a rapacity' to mannfaall condense and ptirpy tape° cubic feet of gas • Per iii t h t f l 6 although at present 1 consumption only requires' 41 working of two .honches of eve retorts which P9l duce 2:100 ruble feet per day,: The Coil Used at titi works Is stondngatield.mol Ne'wbuig Orr4l. silts wny`k.a. 'now supply some 4411:filniumers, at n non. ofit.l 4 lXl pte:P• thousand rtbicqtl wit h a draw tiack for cash pay neente. Tint works 'are it intliclent capacity to meet any Vu= . crease of Ccinsumption,'Which may be exPerienclalln, the next twenty years. . From the now as ffir as the Old works. the gas Is cote .vifyed from tlie.capaclo. • holder hr 8 inch pir 'lre aye.,._...e.capacious b.... . itr 8 inch pipes, • trent 4 thert;to Centre street In 6 Ifich mains, and down Centre 'street on each side, In 4,lnch' pipes.., - • The works in every depariment are finished with neat ' ness and strenfth--are - ertalitable in the Borough an,d to the construefora. .In ' 'hs. room adjoining. the office fla A register for measuring thq quantity of gas taanufacint , ell. It ranges from : tens up to million ot- cubit. feet..." It la from the roanutiCtory of Code. Hopper A co., of Phil adelphia. The mores of the works are:heated by steam _conveyed through thelbullding in pipes. Ilie wintq season having closed upon us; Mr. Dane has not , l. ' +en able to finish up the grMinds attached.to the work Ib A manner which is deslMldeL.:Early next season, hOI , II.Tr, , they with.... attended tee, and our new gas, works will( ,I prose to the, Borough is nrnamental Its therare already found useful. Our citizens Will have reason the present '1 Ifinter to congratulate thimselves on the pos.:m.s o u of gas not to be-excelled in quantity Or quality. Thu con-, tumplicn of gas has .Considerably increased in the Be.- I rough, since the new works hare been in operation.—,! Whether coal will be cheaper lir dearer' than rosin gas here remains to be seen: At any rate, we' have now a geed article ( wisen•re4beter. the eompleton of tile new works, our citizens ;wt thoroughly w tied with an re .. insufficient quantity of gas at a sufficiently high price. 4 r th- Prweerags of . the ((,rough anieen.—A elated . meeting of thellorough Ccurtil was held Tuesday even lug. December 2nd, 1856. ry4ent, MeSsrs. IKbert, Heft. tier, Carter, i9tertle, Evans. Derr, ifeatoLKlusley, hop, itsch and-Humber—Mr. Derr bathe chaff. Thb minutes of, the prevlotie meeting were read and adivted. ' •:,.. . I.'orn. on Accounts 'was enntlnned on receipts with, l'akrick Dunn, andrateennt with Norweglan,Townilip Corn. on petition of G. S.lleppner Alla ethers, WO con - tie eyed. . • CJs. en' Accounts . on claim of G. ir..-Sufder, was eon:. tinned and instrUcted to piocure a 'copy of deetton Mar -1 'kit street lot, ter recordi. ..s . troet.Commlttee wiOscharged on {riving gutter at' the property' of William Garret In Norwegian street ; [ Inon gutter at B. T. Tavloes; Ca:ritre'street; was coati.). 1 ned on grading tind. 7.iiiiiket,Tretabat and Boniest Eta.; v on repairs em :Itaitau tong° 'street, and on mussing at Mar yet street Id Morris Addition. 1 Conex'.listriey was eentlntred to establish grades' iu 1 ,--- s treet, above 8/ lioo,eleg lot; Centre street to ' BMW ;tree, t ; -In Illgh %ter:Atte . Third street; and In Meth street . front ha rlA_ougclstreet to the Borough line. _ c N' • -.1., . - Com. on Fire Appatatua was coritinued to, erect a fire plug'near II: Patterson's, Mahantlfigd street. • ..;,.^ Cum. on Accounts reported bitli'Wf Smith .4 Downleg,' ..a onto,. grateful reverence 4, their children. they seek ! reits6n and right combine not alert!) ;;; '. .ju:fif; ' , • 7 Tllets 10.i;de;;;iere , not the consequence, ii ,Jess B. 3ludcy and Clemens a ilr.rviri correct. ; They ' , -,- - but to require its repeal. ; Kansa, of the freedom of self government ev i l) were enlered to. be ..eald: , ,,: i . i • titulary one. .. `, , 4 The Conatitutinn, supreme as it is over all' the ceded " i that Territory le*Coagresi, hut of unjds Con2..ori Fire Appara us i n p or j e d fireplug erected in ; ' They are perfen,OY aware that thecbringe in the departinents of the government, legislative. esec.: .interfe nee on, the ?art i•f persons hot inhabitant r..nd Market •treet, and was discharged. Same Commit.' , relative-condition of the white and black races 'in . utive and judicial; is open to am en dment by k g ', of the. erritory. lauclOnterferenee, wherever i tee.waicoutinated to procure sis.nets fireplugs,: , the.slaveholding States, which they would pp. Tory term's; and Congress or the States mat ' in . hat ea ibitcd itself ,) by' acts of insUrreetionart • ;. • f f Cum•op. Accounts Was conthined..to collect by suit or, mote, is beyond their lawful matbc;rity ; that to - their discretion, propose amendment to it, solemn I charm; er, or of obstruction to processes of law ?therWtse, bills aTzeinst It. 31. Pnliner, ;Samuel Sillyntan ' theta it is lt foreign bided; that it cannot be ef. compact though in truth it is between the !Nye.. has hen repelled or suppressed, by all the mean lt Y. WI. iteg. Us ; John Clayten r Saninel Slllytuan, Putts. ; feeted by any peaceful instrumentality of theirs ; reign States of the Union. •In the present in- ` wliioh he Constitution'nnd the • laws place in iltir that for them, nod dm - States et shish they are : skanee, n politieal enactment, which had 'ceased to ; bands tf thdE4eutive. villa Gas Compatto, Bettjamid Pelt,' C.• 11. Tower and .C . • , , , , citizens,. the only path to its_ ahemnplishment . l have legal power or authority of any kinn. - Was! .In tlips.e part, the U. States where, .by reak *blot .follniAlcherrun.- l'; - • ' is throukh burning cities, and ravaged fields, and , repealed. The position assumed, that Conoreel• sun of tAie inflaMeestate of the 'public mind, fa* '• Street Comniittee was continued to repair high street- sfoughtered population , and all .thlsre• is ;non I had no moral right is enact such , . repeal, wan ' • rtimorrrltnd misrepresentations lidve the greatelit from Itallroad to tWorge,street. • I tenth! • 1 foreign,' complicated , with\ civil and ! strong( enough,ind singularly so in view "of thy , currency, it has peen assumed that it wet the d"- . Vm:on lamp and Watch stag continued on eetatiwil•': servile "ar ; and that the first step in fhedtttempt i fact that the argument came from those who ope'n.! ty of the Execticgee not only to suppre.s hisurre - cation of Gas CZ,mpany. , . Com. utr necaunts was Instructed to settle the aceociet. in its broad Bosom a lingree of liberty, and an i having the p rime popular designation and quality the 're clarity of local elections. ..-.lt needs lit •e of ',..i.FeizChief BergeSs for ]554,4 allotting him SIOO , amount of individual and public prosperitY, to i; as compromise act.—nay,inore, who unequivocal. , .argun out tu.show that The President. I; ito t 7) , egl 11 salary fur fiatea yr.' Saiudeem. was continued on bill , which there is no parallel in history, ,and substi- tly disregarded and condemned the most postfive power . All government in the U. Sm 's re • to 4 -of Danie v l Nagle. ' '• :, toting in itesplace hostile governments, driven at! and obligatimy injunctions of. the Constitution it-' Nubs ntially• upon popular election. The treed , to Petition of It. 3.e.'piltneraud others fur a coursing was r once an' inevitable into Mutual devastation nu self. and Sought, by every means within their of tele ltions is liable to be impaired by the in , - ; fratricidlrcarna transforming the now . peace rr.c.acti, to deprive a portion of their fellow-eiezens; sidn I:union:fa votes, 'or the exclusion of law:11 read, and Street Comealltis , directed to elect p a crossing ' ' • ' ; ful and felicitoubrotherhood into a vast ma- Ot the coutil enjoyment of those rights and priii ', ones ! y improper influences, by violence, or ; y In Centre street at the street above S. Bought lot. . ~._ . -5 . i neat camp of arm il men like the rival inonar- 1 leis truarinteed Alike to all by the fundamental , fraud Applicatien ofJohn Wegtomfor a street, was referred. shies of Europe nd Asia. Well, .knownig that t couifiant s of our Union.; i Ile the people of the 15iluited States are th - „ . to the Street Committee. ; - ' such, and such on”, are the means and the eon_ l Thieargument againet the repeal of, the statute; nice the alinualaiont guardians' of their o n ' Petition of John (I. Brdiund others fo r a entvert sequences of theiriplans and purposes they en- Bat 4n question, was accompanied 'by another of right.; and to suppose that they will net remet y, .„ • was taid on the table. ..,: ~ . , ( l ie i deavor to prepare the people -of the Ifilited Staten eontienial pharneter , and equally with the former ' iliAu Fenton, any such incidents of civil freed; el, ter;Tie application of Santis)demari lei F flarket;3late , fin' civil war by 'lo . ing everything, in their power destitute - of ,foundation in reason and truth .' It, is to appose them to have ceased to be garald Of araa;read andllled.-..A . ;• - . . . ' i ,to detirive the Constitution and the laws of moral was'irnputed that the meneure originated in tht ' self' oiernment„ The Presidont; , of the Cti ed . Anatuendmehtto the 3iarkkordinancewao dlsag'ree•l ! inthoritY, and • .to 'undermine the fritirie.of the conception ot\exlendifig the limits of ,slaTe Inhol• ' ' Statn• has not power to interpose ' in elections to to. . i • • . l .. Union by oppeala to passion and sectional preju- beyond those previously assigned to it, n d that ' see t ;air freedom to eania.ss thleir votes, o to Communisation trout tbiCounty Cdramltsion ‘; dice, ily indoctrinating its neento w' reeiprocal 1 such was its :Attirel tufiviall, as intended al doled . pose . pot) their legality in thiserriiorics 'lv ' lra " . hatred , and educating theta to * statid ith face to face 1. tbesehaselessasstimp:iona were blade, in th north- mar than in the States. ; ',.. read and filed. ' • 1 • • . •as enemies, rather eau shoals, to shouTtler as ern States thit - srettud .of,uneeasiug assault' upon -If lie had such povr the-gavel:a vent migb be A list of bills for retiring gutters in Ittabantonen street, , friend,. constithtienal "•• 4 ' right. . ' . '.! repo titan in form,lit it Would. be a Mona by was banded to the Denualttee on,Accontits with Interne , : It is by the agency °ranch unwarrantable in- The.repenf in term a statute, which was al- its f t ,;. - anti if ho ht ' undertaken to eserei it tion to cteet one-half of tte ateow . nt•lfrurn each of the •' terfetence, foreign land domestic, that the minds of 'ready obsolete, and alsji , oull fol. uneonstitutionali." - in t case of.Kansns he would Imo been jr stly propert,r ' ;biers named. '," ' .; . .. man y, otherwise good citizens , have been .so i n - ty, eould horn no influence to obstruct or,pronnite' suhj ct to the,ebargo of usurOatiou, and of r io- The aCcoluttof Ilintal Mks, Treasurer, for 1555, agile, ' flamed into the passionate condemnation of the life propagation of cotillienng views Or 'political, lade 'of the dearest tights of the people el Ole dited, weir readiliceepted and filed., . . '' domestic institutions of the-•Sontheru States, es . I. ' or social institution. and act organising the' Ifni d t Stafes... krn lnotl4, the list of Boidugh orders, rettirnedpi Ifi• et length to pass inseosibly.ioaltnost equally pas , . I Territories of Keens and Nebamika was passed, Unwise laws, equally,. tri,th irregularithis at; ram Itigf, 4 Freastirer,lieing reisfues, 4 amonuting to F27ii eit .' gionale hostility. inwards their fellow-citizens of the inherent effect upon'that pertion iif the patlic elections, are, in periods of great excitemeng the was re,fireo; to the Corn:ou Acelints, to , collect the saps,- those States, arid lam finally t o fall int o t e mp o . domain tints opened to legal Settlement, Was to ; oecalsional incidents of even, the freest and [hest rary fellowship with the avowed ripd !retire one- admit settlers-front all the States \ of "the' 'Union , pal . lea instittitions... , Literal experience aetin,..n frouiJethn 31eltarron. • mica of the Constitution,' Ardently ! attached to alike, each"- with his:convictions iif, public ..riol- Ara es that in A country like; ours; vaherel the Tbo-Obwing bitiaJuse . re re as to by paid: ' ' -.. J4pit Altnael add other.A. •.; ,--, . stri , oo liberty in the attract, they do not still) to consid- icy ad:l private interest, there_ to fauriji in their.. rig t hr...... - aelf ennatitqlfon exists in'tho coutPrel, .• - 07 . 4 . 3 ..t; er Practice ly how the objects they would attain discretion, subject to Ouch Iltuitntions a\the Con.d. ftir 4 thatatetept to remedy unwise legisl ti"v ti:. Chilies Weiman sodathera, . I I,,,Stofnaran, • • • ; lb , , - erin hence mplished, nor to refleet, that, even if rfitution and nets of Congress Might oreseribe; hj , resort to revolution,. is totally out of ' , face ; if; - ;i : ;oho Strauch, ' . , ' l'ii so j,* '• the evil wre ati great no they'deern it,. .they have new States, reaper to , he admitted into the inartnneh as existing :,...,1 oblin Iliady, • . .5 SO. " no remedy to apply, and -that it ; Can be only ag- Union. ; morh prompt and efficacious '•tueans for the re f: - It:it. Sariier, . . ' ' 99 9•1 ,..., • gritvated , y their; violenee and; unconstitutional ' ''lt was a free field, open aliatto all, thetliertbe dreis id' wrong: . . legal institutions etford , .‘ ;.. •hannd Benner, ' ltti tko 1 .:. Join .W. al um , , ' ' 30.00 ticliOn• - questilM, which ' s Otib of the =nadir- statuteqine 4 assumed ri n d r ietion were Opeolek. I cOnfidetly trust that now, When the 1 o.4efin . .J, Nerwilatl, . : .30 00 . fletilt uf all the problems of. social institution, im. or not.. IhaCrepeal did.not open - to fel:tem/Teti : . Condition ol d Kansan affords-opportunity stjcalin S . I.lleeneas & l'aryin, ' ."' - . 254 " : )ideal economy , and' statesmanship, they treat . lion Of the diverse opinions anttdomestiolinititu-, refl ction and wise legislation; either tire . ' 4i:do t' Stoltlierbewning; . ' 1 2 00 . with unreasoning inteniperance Of thought •and done a field, which without such repeal, "...bold i 'tie' assembly Of the Territory, • or' of C'ngress, ~ . Jaynes IL Mutter, ... . . ' 419 !.- p. lioder, • a , r int. en oulordii4., ., . 1.51 sp ._ ~, l anguage. • Eatremet beget extremes. Violent at- haVe been closed against them: it t founqhcOld itl see . that no act shall remain' ;n Its_ stnt . uto • . tack from the North finds its inevitable eonse-. of 'competition already opened, in feet atitAtalinw. i u Viulativelof the provisions ofthe C rattan . ' rm. 70 •- .. quenee. in - the growth .ef a spirit of angry dell.; All therepeal did was.to.relieve the statute"' • The Cumeil th n forme:ed.beck l *tie' f ew sobvereire.of tha.greut objects; fo which • aniai at the Smith. This in the,litogress of events Of in Objectionable' enactment, uuctaistitattnial; that `was ottlapietyhelszstablished, mad lin take ~ ' . . . " .. . . • . . . . - ' ' r oming last foumi la naa quite body lay vogrAzed of WA Bo as didater• f identiilca Cahmt lima Imo XEr Panto-Albeit is getting unpopular: •4- , frirAtor knosrmach -than have much. , • jar paths - in Phitsdelphfa /.4s: nett, 232. "Sr lirrittat elirniS x het ht seta A precipie46' , . zpift• Maywood, the netrtr, dit at • Troy lam . 404 r. lip that bath :bangs floes not.lnrn harnis.. • • • •-,P3"..Senater Cos ie lil•Washington, in ezeef lent health. •i : Y Tho Philadelphia Library contains 65,000 Tbluines. • • ' . ' pft• The,. flarriabUrg: Daily Tar* aiik . is .a rplittle sheer ' • - I - -• • i• e(i fdr-tien . . Tom. Thumb sailed for Minya cr Alr•Sarah.Strawir was 'accidentally barend to death in Reading lait week. ' ' igir'The itarel Troupe are playing at the Walnut 'street Theatre ) Philadelphia., - 0114`TIa3 Deramaats hive carried tbe.muniei pa election of Savannah, • , 'Aifrllon i Win. D. .Kelly , has resumed the treatise ortlie law in Philadelphia.' . '.4647 - Tha!berg, the pianist, •pleases erer7body r isaloing a good huiness,':trot inakinvioney.: "The Itichpi lid Enquirer declares apposi tion to 'bk. Buda an's E atifieltailruad letter. ,:f' The Library of Congrets has within the last year, - received an occasion of 4500 roliline4. Oft - Rufus Welsh, tbe x ivell knomicircus los fee flied in PhAaJelphia, las.t week,agiii 56 years. 1 _init P. S..llerbert, the waiter murderer, finds balifornis too but fur him, and bum edtigrated to the. East. - _lgr.lfrs. Fanny Komi/le will commenc. a el.larse of Readings at Si. •Lottis, on Wedoes. ay ta:x.t. •,- . i , Air . One man in California plowed seventy. , re acre witlia tow team, and at the smite time milk i • 4 them every - day. ' ' ,4 • r I f t. Myers, of the Philadelphia police is emderairresecharged with cattling the death of 4 " , diard`Cooper. • i r . •4;'J. i' - *er• The London Time. is valued at $3,740,000. 4lta.• chief editon has a salary or $25„,000 a year, • lank _its Paris correspondent, $10:000. ' \ 1 e 'ASV ..13y a late arrival of two vessels from Leg , 104-;itill the passengers that came, Dfty.nint .in . , - ' number, were organ grin.,lers. Arr- The recommendation - of the 14 , orenaor or 1 4- Saab Carolina to refr i ren the 111avo !trade, meets , . `"‘with opposition in that State. • ' 1 •'The Pyne and Harrison opera troupe are - About giving a series of operatic concerts at I the 'Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia. . .A.Jo*lt is thought that another duel tray yet • gr:ow out of the affair which terminated the life of Mr. Taber, 'one,. the, editors of. the Charleston, . Young Arthur spring, whose testimony convicted his father of mintier in Philadelphia slate years.sinee, died iu Washington' City last week. • The Philadelphia Sivi souttd3 the bugle, and ilioute—"Americans, stand do your !" It "appear disposed 'to "give it up so, Mr. .ktrlsrentpezio thousand .arrests were made • in Philittlelpt.i. -during' the present year. Of ...ohm, the majority wore for drunkenness, and breaehei of .the pence. .X.O'Candia; a Mediterranean •it, and, suffered terribly in October, from an earthquake. Six villages ware pntirely destroyed, and over fi ve hundred people killed. At ,Thyra; at' the saie time, 255 buildings wale detdroyed by-fire. It thu of the Le 9.13 Palo A have beo taxable ,inhabltant tennial entmeratlon • LAST. ANNUAL NIESSACE , OF FRANKLIN PIERCE, to S. w PSI I'OTTS• N. E. W., Cif, N. W. W., 441 14. 31. W., 450' Porter. . • . 79 'Pout CA.IIIION 2 . MO , Rush, ' • - ' 106 ISt. Niu,' _ , - 1101 ',Schuylkill; 4" , 40 ISruvrLr.B4., 17. i i -O, 4 , roe SfICIIO4T, • 11 1..11.t . t*A, . ' 111' 11:fil.n. ' • ' Zir i 'WayttO, ' Wta4 Prnn, - : tut) Wnehlugt.on, .21. M. . s . MESSAGE. Frlbsr¢;tilirensof the 'Senate . had of the House of RefireNentatircit: The etiastitution requires that the Preei l jdent shall, front time to time, not only recommend Tu the considezation of Congress 'such measures as he may judge necessary and expedient, but also that be shall give information to them of the • state.ol the Union. To do this fully involves ex-• position of all matters in the actual condition of . the country, dUmestio or 'forhign, which cssentis ally emleern the general Felfate.- 'Whileperfurin ing, his constitutional duty hi this respect, the President does not speak merely to express per sonal convictionV;"but as the' executive minister of the government, enabled by his position., and called,tipou by his offteialObllgations, to scan with an iinMirtialoyo, the interests of the whole, and •oti - „avery .if the United lStntes. Of the con dition of the domestic interelds of the Union', its agriculture, mines, manufacturestnavigation ' and commerce;, it is necessary only to say that the in tdrnal.progperity of ,the eountry, its continuous and steady advancemealn wealth no I popula tion, and in private as well as public Well-being, attest the wisdom of our institutions, and thti predominant spirit of intelligence and patriotism, which, net Withstanding occasional irregularities - `hr opinion or action resulting from popular free dom, has distinguished and characterized the 'people of America. --„In the brief interval between the termination of the Ins.t and the commencement of the present session of CongreSs, the public Mind has heed oc cupied with the care of-selecting, for another constitutional term, the President and Vice Pres• idint o r f„.the United States. deterniination the persons who are of right ollontingently, to preside over the adminstration .ci - Vt government, is, tinder bur system, commit ...4o ti o the States and the people. We appeal -to MOO, by their voice pronounced in the forms of 'fait to call whomsoever they will to the' high poi( of Chief Magistrate. :And thus it :is tts'at as 4he.Sunators represent-the repseilve Stadis 41-the e ttnion,.an'a thin ....bens of the louse of Ripre eoutativiis the several -constituencies of each State, -so the President represents the aggregate popu lation of the United States. Their election of him is.the explicit and solemn net of tlie, sole 13‘ . .weaeign authority- orlhe tnipn. .It is impossible to misapprehend-the great prim Ciples, MIMI), by their recent political action, the people of the United States hare sanctioned and - 19350 , In 1849,- 122,67 Inerrak. ' i,513 22 illind Persunsli Dr.af l iDumbl • s ii , nanrkable In{•renw in In n ;measure amounts. for eof the county. The popo must he InCreaping with ex, YEN, P/UME - ANTI • •• • PRESIDENT OPITRE UNITED STATES Read In Congress, Tuesday, Dec. 2d, 46.; announces , They have asserted the constitutional equality of enelualid all of the State s of the Union as States; they have affirmed', Oki constitutional equality of•each and alrof he 'citizens of the United Stites as citizens, whatever their religion, wherever their birth, or their residence ;•[lry have maintained the inviolability of the constitu timial rights of the different sections of the Uni on; and they have proclaimed their devoted and umilterible atkehment to the Union and in the cofistitulion, as objects of interest superior to all subjects of local or sectional controversy, as the .. Safe) , 'rd of the rights of all, as the spirit and , • !the e 3. men of the liberty, peace :lid greatness of 'the He uhlk. In doing this, they have, ar• the same Wine, mu-- phatially impleinned the idea of organizing in these United Stites mere geographical parties ; of marshalling in hostile . array towards cacti other the different parts of. the country, North or South, lEa it or i West. Schemes of this nature; fraught with inicaledila ble mischief", and which the considerate sense of' Ithe pestple has rejected, could have countenance in no part of the country had they not been dis guised) by suggestions plausible in ,appearance, • acting upon' nn excited state of the public Mind, induced by causes temporary in their character, and it into he hoped transient in their influence. Perfect liberty ofjassociation fur political ob jects; und the widesbscope of discussion, are the received and ordinary conditions of government in our country. 'Our institution,' framed in the spirit of confidence in the intelligence and integ rity of the people, lo not forbid citizens either individually or itsroCiated fOgether, to attack by writing, speech or any other methods short of physical forceidlin Constitution and the very ex istence of the Union: Under the shelter of this ' great liberty, and protected by tip law and uia ges of the government they assail, associations have been forthedi in some of the Status, of inch vidualS, who, pretending to seek only to prevent, the spread of theinstitution of slavery rota the `present or future inchoate States of the Union, tire really inflamed 'with desire to change the do meStic instituti:M's of existing F.t.lites. To aceton pliSh their objee,ts, tbey dedicate themselves to the-odious task' of depreciating .the government organization .which stands in their vrti'y,' and of ealuinniating,lvrith- finliscriminate invective, not only the citizens of particular States with hose laws they find fault, but all others of their fellow citizens throughout thePP'untry, who do not par., [kip:item / Ith' them in their assaults upon the Con stitution, framed and adtdited by our Rutgers, and, claiming for the rivilegds it has Secured, and. the blessings it htMic conferred, the steady support and .... . . we ' ... have —'- ratip hod that consummation whieh thei voice of the people bee now so pointedly rebuked or the attempt, of A portion of the Sta i n, by ni organisation and movement, to warp I the.; control of. the - government of the Bain State&, • • tionfidently. believe that the great body of &fie, wholneuncitleraMy took this fatal step. are .attached to the Constitution' and.the ption. They would, upon deliherationi abrink with nnAffeetetl horror from any conscious" eel cif disunion or din war.' But they have [patens:l in. to a path, which leade a no e where, ititieia it be to evil war and disunion, and whielr.bdte-tio 'other i;eattible.etitlet. Taey have proceeded'thus far 4 . that direction; in eoncequence'or the. arteceseiter' tagca. of their progreis. baring 'Cinifisted •or a aeries .of secondary lames, each of whietiprefes. , slid to by confined within constitutioikala4peace ful limits, but which attempted indirectly :whit,. few men Were willing to du directly,lthat l to act aggreisively,agalust the constitutional' rig,hts of nearly one-half of the Si Stites. In the long series o 1 acts , 'of indireet aggrar eion, the Aret was the atrenuona agitation, by cid- tens of the northern States, its ., , Cgr onesi and out governmeet: • .. of it, of the question _ of negr emancipation S in The argument a ; those, who advocate the enact the southern States. usent.of:new laws of restriction, and condemn the Them:tail - Men in this pith of evil con fisted of repeal of oldeonel in effect avers that their partie_ . acts of the people of the northern. States, and in Our views of government -- have" ne self-extending several instances or their governments, aimed to or eelf e sustninieg power , of their. own, and will go facilitate thi-escepe of persons bold to sereicejn [lecher. unless forcell bylect of Congress. Anil thaeouttiern States, and to prevent their mitre. _if Congress do li t p#llBJ) i tor a moment in the Pot nide° alien reeltinued according. to law -and in icy of etere:el'ere °lli- if itrentore to try the ex- virtue of express 'provisions of this Constitution.. s perithent orleind g men re judge for, themselves To promote this objeCislegielatieeenactments and what iestitetioneiill best suit them: if it - be not ether means were/adopted to 'take esitity . or defeat :not strained UP tat perpetual legislative exertioe rights, which the Constitutine solemnly guaren- on this Net; if iCongressproceedillus to act in tied.. In order to nullife pile thetteliating act of the very spirit o liberty ? , it is ate c'e charged Congress concerning the extradition Of fugitives ,with aiming - to e teed shire labor i o all the new from service, taws teem enneteein many States, Territories of th UpiteirStates. forhidditg. their nffieers,i under the. severest pen- -; While, therefore, in general, the - people of the alties, to partitipete in the execution of any wet - mortliertrStateslaave never, at any Cone, arroga of Congress whatever. 'ln this wAy that syst4tii ted fur the Federal goverainentehepewer to inter of 'harmonions4o-eperation between the authort- fere directly with the ddlinestik conditiMa of par ties of the United-States and of the 'eeventl:States, .sons iii the Southern States, et on the contrary, for the mainteueritionf their common institutions, have .disavoired all suchl'itttentioes, and have which existed in the early years of the Republic, shrunk froin conipienoes a latiou with thesis few was destroyed; conflicts of jurisdiction came to Who, pursue - their fanatical objects evoiredlY he treqUent ; and Congress found itself compelled, 'thro h 'the couteroplatedimeans of 'revolutionary for the support of the Constitution, .and the vin. 'clumg of the overt:relent, and s :with acceptance dication of its power, to authorize the appo)nt- of the nrseessary;consequikures —ii civil add - ser went of new officers charoil with .the execution vile war—yet Many citizens have suffered them of its acts, :mit . they and-the officers of the States selves to lie' drain into one evanescent pplitieal is. werethe ministers, respectively, of foreign gov s sue of agitation aftieenotherSappertaining tre the ernrnent'ieln a state „efsinUtual hoitility, rather same set of opiclions s atid which subsided as rapid than tellow magistrates of a Common country,' Ay as they erase ; when. , it 'came to be ; seep, as it peacefully subsisting under the _protection of one uniformly' did, that they Were incompetible with well eenstittited Union. Thus, here, also aggres. the compacts of the Constitution sod thls existence shun - iSas . fullowed by reaction; and the attacks of the Union.. Theo, when th e acts o some of upon the. Constitution tit this point did ; but serve the. States to eullify the existing extra ition law In raise up new barriers for its 'defence and seen- imposed upon Congresti the duty of pa sing a new silty. -hi ' • .- - . one, the county whe invited by agitatdrs to enter `i The third strigis eV this Unhappy Sectional con- tutu party erg uizlition foe dui repeah: but, that troves-1y was in connexion with the . organization , agitation speed ly ceases by reesen of the imprite of territorial governments, and the admission o fTnicability of n bjeet. Su, when the datum re- Dew-States into the Union . When it, was proposed ! i strietion urn . t. 4 a institutions of new S. tate., by a to admit the State of Maine, by !opera-tiro of ter- I geographical lane, had . bee n repealed, tee country •ritory•trom that of Massachusetts , end the State( wait urged to derOnettsrestoretion, a 1 that pro_ of Missouri, formed of i portimi of the territory ject also died 'Aimee with its birth. T ess follow- - ceded by France to the United States, represent-1-1 ed the eryief a l tersfront the North ag . ialit impu tives in Congress objected to the ariutissiuu 'of the ; ted Southern encroachments :. which c oPiang in ,latter, unless with eunditiona suited to particular) reality fiem the spirit of revolutiemar attack on views of public policy. The imposition of such as the domestic inetitutions of the .Sunttel and. after condition was successfully resisted. But , at ,lie i a troubled exisknce of a few months, has been re- , same period, the questien - war prheented of ine. I bilked by the.vitoice 'of a patriritikeicep e. s ~ posing restrictions upon the residue of the te s nito-1 Of' his last .gitation, enc , lament:ale feature was, •ry ceded by France. That question es, for the ; was, that it was carried on at the nun:ciliate ex- 1 tittle, disposed of by the 'depth:it of:a geographis i pence of th e peace and haphines.s of the people tit'; cal Into of limitation. ' i the Territory .ois Kansas . That Was made the: In this connexion it should not be rage:ten i ,battle field, not so much of opposing (factions or,' that France of her own accord, resolved, for e 6 ''',l interests within itself, as of the enntlieting pas- 1 s . olderattens of the most far-sighted sagacity,toi Biona efrthe • whole people of the United States., cede Louisiana to the United Statue, and that at- Revolutionary disorder in Ranee! bad its-origin cession was accepted by the United States, the las., - , in projects of intervention, deliberately arranged ter expressly engaged that"the inhabitants of the' by certain - members of that Congress which enact ceded territory shall be incorporated in the Union j ed the law'for the organization of the Territory. of the United States, end' 'admitted as s o o n as, 4nd when ; propagandist colonizitien of Kansas pi:inside, according to the priecipits of the Federal I had thus basin undertaken in ones section of the. Constitution to the enjoyment of eall the rights, I Union, for the systematic prometion of its, views advantnges and immunities ofleitizensof the Coiled of policy, Were ensued, as a marten of course, n States ; and in the meantime; they shall be main- I counteraction w Or opposite ssiews, in other see tainetf anti protected in the free enjoyment of their I lions of the Un on. ,` • ' . liberty. property and the religion which:they' pro- ! In 'consequence of Alicia° and, other incidents, fesswL--that is to say ,' whilO it remains in a tern-' loony, acts of (Reorder s: 4Lp understood, have been visa' condition, its' inhabitants arc maintained' perpeneited in t r ansard t 6 the•oceiteional intermit ,- aid protected in the free enjoyment of their fiber- i tion, rather t n the permanent suspension, of t and property, with a right then to pass into thes, regular government. Aggressive and most repro condition of States on a fuotitig of perfect equal. tensible incursion into the Territory were under ty with the. original States. • ' ,. aketeS both in the North and the South, and en- The ennettnetth which establishml the rekric- \ sl=ed in on its nr rtherri border . by the way of tiro geographical line, Ives 'au fuieseed in rather ii lowa', as whit as in the eastern by the way of than appro\ed, by the States - of the Union. It s Isliesouri ;, 'and th re has existed within - it astute stood on the'statute books ho,wever,,for a number I ' of insurrection at Artist the constituted authorities, of years; and the people of the respective States not without Tan enance from inesusideeate per neqtdesced in the re-enactment of the principle i sons in elicit of the groat s ctions ef . the Union. alt applied to the State of Texas; and it was pro-i But the di ffi culties in 'that Territory have been raised to acquiesce in its further application to the : extravagantly exaggerated r the puipose - of Ter territory acquired by the United State; from Alexi- ' I litical agitation u.sewhere. . cot But this proposition was succesefuily resisted The, number and gravity of the nets' , by the reprei-eutatives from. the Northern States, i have been magnified partlyshes statem who regardless of the statilte line, insisted upon l IY untrue, and prarily-ny reiterated ace applying restriction to the new territorl general- ! same ruiners Of Wis.. Thus the:. To ly, whether lying north or -reedit of it, thereby re- , been seemingly filled with extre m e - ;vl° pealing it ns u legislative cemprornismitel on the ' the whole - amount \sir:such ' nets . has part of the North, persistently violating the c on s, I greater than what oecasionally parses i past, if compact there was. • ~ . 1 single cities to the 'regret of all geed t Thereupon thieenactinent cleared to have bind- - 1 without being regained as of genera ing stirtne in. any sense, whether as ree'pects,the i , nest political consequence.. North or the. South; and so in effect it was treated I ' -Imputed irreinlarites in the elect' ns had in on the occasion °Oho admission" of the' State of , Kansas, like oreaeional irregularities' f the same California, aid the organization of the Territnries . description in the States, were beyond the sphere of New Mexico, Utah and Washington: ' , of action of the Executive. But loci cuts of ac- Such was the state of this question. irben the ; tual violence or of organized olistrue bin of law, time arrived for the ornization of the s Territor- i 'tiertinneeously renewed front time to lime, .have ies of Kansas and Neb raska. In the progress of ; . been met as thdyoccurred, by such in ens as were eunstitutiona) inquiry and reflection, it bad now,!. available and as the circumstances ore, uireil : and at length come to be 'seen clearly that Con. i , nothing of this character now remai is to affect grass dues not posseSs eonetitutional.pe,wer til iin. ! the general peace of the Onion. The ettemet of pose re s trictions ofThis character upon a ny present 1 a part of the inio,,ido,..t . ipf the Terri pry to erect or future State of the Union. In a king series of ! a revolutionary government, though , sedulouslyi decisions, on the college argument, and afte c t the ' encouraged Anil supplied with pecuniary aid from tan deliberate eonsideratior., the Supreme ourt i active egeets of disorder in some of the States, of the United States had - 'finally del:rosined this , . has completely tailed. Bodie-iof armed men for poiint, in every form under whieli the question sunlit , eign.to the Territory, have, ten. prevented from arise, whether as affecting pqblic or private righits . entering or compelled to lease it. Predatory —in questions of the public domain, of religion, or; bands: engaged in acts 'of repine, under cover of navigation, and of servitude. . -- the existing political disturbances, have been ar- Tho several :Stales of the Union are by force of . rested or dispersed. And every well ilistAil per the Constitution,semtesnal in domestic legislative ;Rion i's now enabled once more to devote Itititself in pourer. Congress cannotchen!m a law of dome,- 1 peace to the pursuits of pentererotte industry, for tic relation in the State of Mn ' id -the prosecution of which be undertook , td partici . __ .... Jie r_.... .iainepnomore can it ; in the State of Missouri. Any statute which bre - . ; po.ks ; 76- do this is a mere nullity; it' takes away r uo r right;:it. confers none, If it remains on the; statute-hook unrepealed,.it remains there only ns I a monument of error, and 'n. beacon of siarnin. , ' to the legislator nail the statesman . To rtipenl it will be only- to remove imperfection ,from the statutes without affecting, either in the sense of permission or of rrohibition, the action of the states or of their citizens. ''. , Still, when the nominal restriction of this nare + I already a dead letter in law,, was in terms repealed by the hist 'Congress, in a clause hf the act organ- i izitig the Territories of • lianons'and Nebraska,' that repeal was made the occasion - of a wide- spread nod don„Arouz agitation. . 1 It was alleged that the original enactment being I a eninpact of perpetual mural'. obligation, its re , ; peal cogstituteill an odious-beach of faith:. ' An net of Congress, while it remains tturepealeil, 1 more,esbeeially if it lie eouretitutionitlly Valid in I the judgment of thomit pia funeti '''''''''' winore duty it is to pronounce on i lit point, is, undbubt- ; wily binding on the conseic cm of each goOd citi ten of the t Republic . But •n what , ense can it be , T asserted that the enactment n question was invest- I led with pdrpetuity and entitled to, the respect of a 1 solemn compact? Between whom was the corn- I pact? • No ilistinetcontending powers of the goo- l • eminent, no separate sections nethetnionrat ing as such, entered into treatyestipulailons n the , subject. ,-, ~ . I . lexwas a mere clause of an net of COnfMifFr 'lnfl like any ether controverted matter' of legishitiun, received its final shrive and waif passed by corn- 1 prninise of the conflicting opinions or sentiments i of the members of. Congrete. But if it hail moat ' authority over men's conkienees, tS3 whein • did I • this authority attach? ?lotto those of the Nort . .h, I who had repeatedly refused to confirm it by exten. I sion, and who had zealbusly striven to establish other-and ine,omnatibls'reghlations upon the sub. jest. And if, ns it thus appears, the supposed compact had no obligatory farce as to the north,' of course it could" - not . have had any as' fo the ,South; for all such compacts must bo mutual and ' of reciprocal obligation, It frils not +infrequently happened that law-giv- I erg, with undue estimation of the value of tbe law they give, or in the view of imparting to-it peen- ; liar strength, make it perpetual in terms; but they cannot thug hind the conscience, the-V - dgmert, ; and the wit{ of those who, may succeed them, in vested with similar respensibilitieS, and clothed" ; with equal authority.. More careful invostigatinn ; I mny prove the law to be unsound in principle.— Experience may show it, to be imperfeitt in detail and impracticable in execution., And then both . , . Ir effect, and injun• nt in terms . to a large portion all otherneceseary steps tit assure toil . of the State%.. ',.. --.• • -•-• the enjoyment without olmtructio,nor, Is it the fact thatitifi all dile unsettimi region.; i of ell tit.:T constituticaal rights, pr, 'of the trotted Scams, if einiAration be left free to ;Initntraifiezi of cititans of -the bruit actin this respect for, itself , ' with lepl . probi- ' c.i.teroptated by the oi-, - ;aliie law' bitiotti on either side. OA ve-latmr trill Spontaneous- tory. ' . ' , - lygo everywhere, lepreference to free Tabor? Is l'ull inforination In relation-to to it the feet, than thnpecttlier iknhestis Institutions', ,tail Tertitory will ho found, •In I of "the Southern States poisein rchttlfely so ' =chi eden tuttuica Leib herewith from the D of vigor, that wherf soccer an lavenue is freely open' •.-3tatc* and War. - td.all the world, thley•will penetrate to the ex..e l. ti- I refer you to the report of two li i sten of those of thC Northern Statue? la. it a the Tretsurylor particular infortna .fact, that the former enjoy, cempared with the 1 t- t ing thriancial condition of the —ter, each irrestetibli superior kitalityAcilependent and the 'tattoos. branches of the • Of.e4loallte;aol4lln all other rtiNidenfdl dram. cypnectei with the-Treasury Depar' stances, as to he aisle to prisdrice the ,suppose.l 're- . Iturinp; the last fiscal year the .itielt, lb spiteofithspurned Moral andnattimlob- custom,. were. for the first time, in statics •to its *cc 0151in:tent, and of the -more f 001t,0t40, end from el s ource ' s, $73,9 numerous, population of the Northern Stales? • with the balance on hand up to th Of dowse, theseltrapotuations on the intentions i 1555; madc'the total resources- u - of Pongee/if in tis respect, conceited as they amoopt to 192,850,117. were in prejudice nd, diesetninated in passion, are The ciphnditurea, including $3., ...utterly destitute o r any justificatitinfin, the•naturti 'eeutitM of the treaty with Mexico, of things, mid contrary to all the 4 fundamental smisipaid on account of the ptibli , doctrines and principles of civil liberty and self- 1 - cNI to:$80,11 . 72,401; and. ,ncludinl Is. auk Seii . , pats in-the settlement of ,theTerritOry. ; ordnance department tito It affords me uniningled satisfaction thus to an- 1 ratifying inklicatitin bf pt nounce the Peaceful condition of things in Kan_ 1 a4x). to‘thh cohntry.: The ea Pas, especially considering the Rentis.to which, it ! t*y of the N'ary, in regard was necessary to have recourse foithe attainment . dent in that Branch of the of the end; fiamely,.the employment of a part of y air favorable action. the military fere° of the United states. The The neVilrigates Or.lercd withdra*al of that force front its proper duty of r s Wet, anti two of them' in j defending the country again - Et foreign foes of the '..a o superior models of n. 'savages of the frontier, to employ it for the- trap- i‘ ith their formidable batter pression of domestic insurrection, is, when the 1 c strength and security. : exigency occurs a matter of the Most earnest se- I eontmr in the views ex licitude. : i3,111' , ' 4 try of the. Deportment in f On this occasion of impend co necessity it has nen' :is* of oily naval force. been done with the test result ; and my satisfae- Tire , report of the Secrets teen in the, attainment of su t reitilts 'by such f cuts facts nut views in re means is greatly enhanced b the consideration, airs, over which the sups, thtit, through the wisdom an energy of the pres- nent extemis, of much into emit Executive of Kansas. an the prudence, firm- The aggregate sales of tl aces and vigilance of the tali itary officers on ditty he last fiscal year, mimeo there, tranquility has• been entered without ono or which has been receive drop of .1010M1 having bean's led in its accomplish- 14. ‘. . menuby:the forces of the United Stny.es. i'' ' t During the saute period t The reldoration of comparative • tranquility In with military scrip tool lat. I that Territory landslip the means of observing purposes, thirty million t caln ly, andtappreciatltg rit their just, value,,tho t,vii hundred and thirty eve is which have occurred there, and the discus- , total aggregate of thirty n Edon of which the governmeu\ of the Territory dreil and twenty-eight the, has een the subject. , . eight acres. On the 30th 1 e perceive thatematroversy concerning its fit- vey s b e d be e n made of sixt tore domestic institutions wag inevitable • that no tired and severity -three tait human prudence, no form of legislation, no wis- nine!y-nine acres, a large dent on the part.of Congress; could , have prevent- ready for marhet. . ed this: ' - - 'rite su g gestions in Ai._ ft is idle to suppose' that the pa'rtibular precis• i complication and progie. inns of their organic law were the' cause of tigi- ! business of the different ho Wien. "ose provisions were but the occasion, , to th e pension system; to t or the pretext of agitation, which was inherent an, tribes, arol the rectum in the nature - of things. Congress legislated up - various improvements hi t oh-the Sobject in 04ch terms as were west consof: are especially mintnenilpt mint' with the principle of popular sovereignly , The report effEe.PlYStl which Underlies our government. It Could not, fully the candid:4'9f t have legislated otherwise yrithout. doing :violence , government. Its . expend' to anal 'or gla...y urineiple of our institutions„ - fhc year, were' $10.5 7 , ,5111 : imprese pfible• right of ,equality of the sevmal, $71,20,501=--inakiii - an States. t i - ' ever receipts of $1.,751.i : ..4. We p rileive, also, that sectional interests nut _, tht„, d e p ar t me nt . islrortis `:,party pi scions, have been tlfh "gryat impediinent •• .than for the year coiling , to the 8 lutary operation of the organic principles;' eneicticy . $300.030 islo i l adopted and the chief C 111141) of the successive 1 ditional eompeosation alb disturb tiers in Kansas. The 4ssumption that, I set of Congress of June 2: because in the organization of tho• Territories or : ties in every part of the , Nebrael a tcno:.§:artias, COngress abstained front I much ineronse.k in that pt — linposi g restWints upon them to which other diti o n of railroad servi certain erritories had been subject, therefore die- miles, has adde.l largely enters' lectured in the latter Territory, is empluit nation.i. ally e ntrinlicte* by the fact that none have es ; Thu inconsiderable nut eerred‘ n the former. l of the Post Office Depart . . . ...„, the latter ts. - ...tritest in - coo, ~.,,,,,T, • ' es s ....,Los,r J..., the impluert: on this .4 -count hits t ilg • &serious l'ill•tpn ali Oitittiut bAwessii the Cot amounted to slq 71'6.380. ; 1 Missionera, n tiu l l'y' s te'the preeiselpoint whe e On the 4th of i1arch,..1853 . ;, the hmonnt of he I the river tertitfnis est, et in inltny inslosiceseia_ a public debt was $110 4 129,91i t ' There MASA suit . I- west eenatittikes riser. Titimeslitlieutities how , quest increase of 52.7 50:180 for the debt ef_t sX-' -ever, may ,he eve euale.by more ty the umpfrage ' es—making a total of - ti171,u379,937. Of this ,S in l pr4ideq,Ser by• c treaty. :I .' 513,323,819, litmlutling • . sandman, .has Veen, Is- I The effOrtkpe severibgly proteeutea since this charged, reducing the 4 lit: to-. $80.737,121; dill . emnreenceinttit ii my etlntinistration . ,• tro relieve which might be paid wit) in a year witbeut eta' r-,, „our - trade to he. .altie from t..e electien of sound ratting the public Prete ` bat being nut yet i LW, j dues by Le ar ;.:Inire net yet bean attended with . ' Mcot eery re,d6eunable at ,_• option of the hol , is;i ioecess.- Otter areihnizets have.nl - Su - songlit ttr cannot be Aresaml4o pay . tglit by the goverhm at. j i?batin a like rt4f to their commerce, and ,Den- Oiy . exati}ning the exPliiedithrus of the last It-el nark was i'l j US itt•liteed to propose an orransesuent yearn, it will be seen thotAke,lt;' , •%SUAS. deltic it);( tu all the l'Arul k au Powers interested 44 the sta payttientilon ricemint. of-thapubtie debt ;Ind $ 0,-u . 4ect. :lust till mu ger in Whitdi her prophsiti,o - n . tiSs 000,4 , 00 paid by, treaty r ta . :_m`,...exice,"'has been but I. rdettived, rron Mg her to I, , elc!:ethat it.satil.m... about $IS,000,080:=Ii is'btlieved . that, Mode tin' •t'sry Arran! Met t with Owns essuld s.ststa be coo., ess - Memiinil futlatilatitto n e of the 'sieveriim ht, I- ]lucleil. the . ususl • 3 strong at peqt,, , ilii., .1.10-crn the.yorerago etpenditis ..4. l•Alse enstrins tige y .?rs 1 I ment fur teutuporary 5t1.11611 , i Stl 0_ tti'UOIPS - :Aaiun • ~.will'Obt 'exceed thatfium, illtulaSs extrierdieor3 (se- I l i.nn its part. l tn'e. nsideration oNthre etnitam•sgteut casion.for its intresa# should occur. '. ' I ;Widish might re,u4 to her Komp.:an neitotiations The;a4 r ts granting bounty lands ,! will soon ,t . col I y an Mond:Oat ts solinstrecet of • the p iii, t i„„ w i t h' . been executed, while the extensisei of our fill • tier s I ho UnitedlStams. • ' settlements' will cause a centinuesll , wlemart , tor! ' This resseest as been aceletled,to, eight-inn eon lands, and augniekitesf,t(teccipts, k:duality, !tou r s !Won Shat tbei ums•euliectod lifter tic [nth of that sourp. lb,.ce cuitsiderotion l ,ifill:sjusify . .,al Tune List, and; ntil the 10th i.f •.1 unelipeet fro oil reduction of revenue from, CUStOU4 SOUS U (.1 to I easels and`sorieea - Moti,;isig to our fueset,,,s,ss, exceed 48 or SO millions -tof 'dolla's. I thin- the toy to be Minsillerel Its paid under Vref•yst • and exigency for such' reduCtion is i rative l. Midi , aubject . toltiture usijuStinent. Thereis r...,--.e to f re again urge it upon the eunpitle ustie,t . o. of 'on- , I rieves th.it: ant arrollgeasent betAon •P 4 en tii2irk• g mei , . I . I , I i ad tfietntititike powei-s o!'l•;tur.,pc or! thecsubject, , The amount of reduction, as w 1.1 at the non,. will bess -as a . soap:bided, anal th I. the pending no-. r - neof effectitig it, are questions o - great and glen. gotiotiost g..t It Vie Unite.„; St.stes,asay thou Ise , th ere! interest; lit being essential t. industria van- mimed dodi '`, et alma teas in :i.ritialaot•wr tala p our:- terprise and 1 oldie prosperity, as ell as the die- I' • With,.l 140n ‘ tio newylittraltie; have arisen, nor tote of ebviotia justice, that the b rslcusof to. LP I much pr :4"re•u • S Leen to Me In the adjoitmeat lir be made tO,lst as equally as pus ible 614 - #ll Otis,- i mental site.. I • rei sex, and all s etislns acid interestsinterests of the cu way)] Negotie ioos i enter,:el it. I have- her wrote reetaumende to your e skid-II Loving nit eoajotercialinte eratium the revision, of the recen a laws; pre .ared ; of Cuba y ~o,i. „f ~, Is t ,, undei the di etion Of the,Seeret: ry of the . rim- ] the mere s :colt . seta/meet Bury, end-als legislation upon 1 me special clima„ s ing,out cfithallintore•mise, lions uffectin • the taisintaL of t at depart tient,,l tended with at& mirth-. i ' more especia ly the enactment of ta law tp p nish Soon oiler tlie eetutionies the! abstrocti m• Of ogeitur books or papers from # fin ks' urope. thi4 korernmen' the files of t a government, anti r omiring a suc - e .1 k . ticrALLOUrOf 211 Maritime 1 ,( books and re pets and all other p bile prof ty to or the se urit •of metre' be turned over by the outgoing , ffmcr to hi ,sue- the neutr I ii 3 ' should cut censer, of allow requiring _disbu sing odic r$ to cll.'. smite es e !-all'abana I depositc all t üblie mutter in th , vaults f ',lite I that iitutt,al p •sperty On b 1 of belligerent should he t - reasuiy‘Or i ether legal deposi ries, whe el the same ari cut veniently accessible a few - tu apeas.l 1 titan, with; thb •Iception ti , °airing pen provisions to all p rsens ?vb. may ',These we eta t!presentcl beCOUIO OOSS. CI of public, men.). by dupe ife or, neat(Mtonal tit ; havini; be i 4s otherwise, sists who Than refuse o o,i g k e t, , , •d t i o . , l. ralrobou h neemlova (demand, to tray the same into Os s treasury. II in-3 , •ente. I Vile your attention anew to each of these p ejtcts.l • Due of! s tito rues IS . ' t The army, during the past y ar bas; • en aoj as .tereral ti tral pyw ,' constantly employed agiinit b ?Idle •Intlans tof f these pi,Mo - "iiiont , • ; and various quarters, that it can sea eel) , be sai .Iwithll beligerls, t, rent lint propriety of t: nguage,do hare ,ena pe ce fas..t cos-eli te to dbserve then to,blislonent. Ls (:.ties have b sun sans!: eiorilyi . a fly"raStlie'llmrtuttit performed, ;IT ive-have reason o tispesst, .s M ro-i 'for. 0k:11,01m:in gout u cult of,the year's operations, g eater sec rity tti .io . EttlhOe ali 4106.'3. . the frontier inhabitants . than h been hith riomil INC Otot )chain on. joyed. lixtoosive combinations among (1 4i. hoe- Amid of the r.tare , s 01.1.7;1 tile Indians or the Territories u _Washing oti and ,„ rejesst, disdnot-a - Illrinatii• Oregon at else titnothriatenesl t.e devasta tyro or' of. Ole 1. Mite, Stites,. • the newly•foritied settlements o that rein 'to pors Whilo' the question l lion of the tionn ry. f . -1.. • representativ -is of Frattet ' i i . - Prussia,into From recant . nformation, w are perm ies pi i ,ari dad To hope that the et ergetie aid sit us:4u( op 4tauj i .4 tauls int. 4 conlideratitin t comhicted there will prevent S eh yumbi ationa rights, an* p t forthit d , . , in future, atiol . mire to those - 'errittories tth op, two prineipl a Which thi immunity to ma e steady progr as in.the t elopVl4 Joined, neail • two years merit of the; fr• a ricult(rrol and Mama' re oncies,l tint( of ;Inuit the I'M% Vri, • Legislation h a been Paco= ended b) Hie an t i' 1%1410v/ink pct posilpins,i , provionamemmions to o re defen sin the xitlire,i 1 mains almlis ietl,'" - until" organization, nod to increase t le eirteiena Of th !• bindings; mu tbe effee,ti ' . army, and (hither oblervatien ins but t rim 11l witted tix a ,rep, .suirtei • confirm too in, he views then sspressed, ant, 1 fi, . cess to trieto as( of the enforce en jury mind the cm viction 't at line . ration i.l. , its- raP O2 O or measures are not only proper b • t nocessat -I I I have in addition, to invit the atte Apo „ti this go ern ent has la nll the OM s represent Congress to a Mange of policy in the dist Ithttio - Britain and urkey. of troop's, and. to the neeess'ty of pro Wing N 1 more rppid increase of the it i itary arm Ment.; . T...tt?e ht tof tbo - tws 1 IlLr details of these on.l ()the' .objects re aling. t i , , had aly adyinen prep*. therinlrele ion to bloc the army, I refer to the repe t of. the See titary.u.ff - be Ito thiee lens . It is War.' , . '' • ` . all dunstitutc th , • The condition of the navy i. -- not Wier 1Y sans- ! a bb , ek4tdo j laee,a , doll; factory, but exhibits the meat gratifying avislen- l i 6rinnetit ha, always eon rule thio definedinis -b cos of iris vigor. As t is. comp rativel4. _ty for lossys where a p sin',ll, if is , more important t at it'shou ill be -. 5... , cot splete as possible in all the lements 01 /tenet 1I n, -,'' • ' 4 the tit should be efficient in he chaime sr,of i s l•e, •Al CO theireniaining s o sera., insthe zeal end sliacip ine 01 its Men,' it I br 11,4,..Va1'0rca,.• of I'' ii i . ‘titut rem:l*S abolished,' .th reliability lif it• ordinance and in the eilpact i f i i , to thtiebowtirs represe of is still& In all these v• noes quail ties - t U.' nary has made great .. • progress w! Ilin the last lea- , P iris. ntly but liberal it years. , ' . , ;the attempt to change t h , ei,;,,,tia, of l i mo ' tame of C•lpgresz, fi F e h r i ' marinate Inw in regar art.' 2s, tfa3, •••to &remote b •efficie ey of 0 el , t;' ,T , l ,7l77: l ' i trft intlJ," has Been atter? led by, the most . dvant - I °cello, .I.lthou ', ;tll It Might t ge9us results . The law Ler romuting iacipli , y s e ligerent Smite, should be, among the - men is found eon talent and salute .. bail that proposition ,twoni, T ‘.. system of granting an h twfroble die •lierge to I. the PrIne 1 1 40,1 lIvould! . on u l . ... t hgf , t al tf the t! lilted St fa . hful seamen on the expir: tinn.of the period of th it enlistment, and permitt ng them t re-mil at ~..I.s.j„, r r t t r i; i t r ,r li_ of sr a leave of m etence of a 'ew month , Iwift* , ,Lot I- the moan would belliylthil ee satiOn of pay, isMighly beMeficialin ifs .111Cusd but le . ezpo.ed, nteanw en e. ' The apps tiro systeut recently a laPted, is I could 0.,," ut"„t'l w itL l J", rr e- ' evdently destined m inc.apolrata into tl e! sere ce'l '''''',. r „":l l ;. 3 e frY wi l' i i i ,g,t," ri n i 1 7.ro u 're.lueo.l. 'though ;.. a large number of cdir conntr upen bithe tp so t if-' fit Olt to procure. §"everadhuntired sitq icon lotys proseitting tostlllties , b a now on a three years' . cruise in ou• notiopal I 'Porssrl ~, y the:coaferenco. v ?oat, - ol Will veturn well trained a . ' tl ii , In practical etroet, it wort 'h f of violence I . nts entire unts of the ritory has enco, when not been afore ns in itizens, knit or perrna- rates Of postage, and its most for the twestint. in: extent upon the .treaser Vommendotion of, the rufatien to the aholitioi iege. and bis views on ti tea (whip lines, deserve giess. I also call the special the statement of the Poo 111,7 the sums now paid tnalls to the Panama Re mend to their, early an the NlV.:keOyns of that I contracts lot moil tram' nod also upon the Tel rtiates. ' The, Unito.l States en antio.tdle retail tn.t with When my la;t. (theme to Congress,two s.uhpc I lating to thd enlisttuce fur Forel , :m service, n:1, Auteriea',lhreateno to tog bett4.:)n the Unite. Of the p;Mgress anst tote Lion you were info uthdr is now in the w went. • • The of jec(of the co led Slates and 'Great I; 1.950. was t..,:erele, fs, the tleutratily and emu or interoccarnic contort moo of P4notnn i /whiel the limits of Centrit A he pretension sub= Ilr taitt, to dou t ittiou, , o • or near two nf„tlie - min t I lit mluras, were tiCeint I Merely ificoMpalible w I t rea ty, hot oppol , ed qv 1 flops. Occasion of c., Leon removed by, an n Itfinister at Iptoion . trill he itnlitediately so consideration. .ShOul tal.arrunewent be on i to he affected by it, ti 1 the original', eonyontil i taitte,l, • The treaty hutweon , 1 Britainad the '.sth of 1 etre.itiyo operation in of i rritation between O n to the llatittA St! tho;consl of the Ilrittel with: nitilintagiti 'aqui curkaP.,, Ilasidoi th El , , . . latargw chime of otir eiticons-engagoilin a pur -1 t conntetettito no inconehterattle 'Aegreo with or - national proeperity and strength ? it 'has irs".i A , tiorable effe,kt .opon other isitilreets in tho pro. r ei o a it..nsaJei (4,r recipre.catfietaiton.Of trade be. t ern the truiiral.Si-ite. aril thaTiiitiO. proviuta-s: in Atneriert!• i , ... 1 .. t lio exporttdefliotriestiettriivr;is i . ' - e - re prorin. rr ' liathig tit hat'yiatr nitroßnytt yo ta ,, re than J i 3 Oed,ooo,t. eee.laig;-thoeft,.f'ibe qeesottittg 1 y ar by near! $7;000.046; nod t i t; imprt:. then , - 'fr on, durbig• e eanie period, oinotibtr.l to ut ,, re Len $2 t,OOO, 604-ran incr.'s-a:et' (yr $6,0-f.),000 a p:o. ,''• - tiftee.ef tho p eriutrYear. 1 T4O iforr,.% -t1 oon;lition! of this h . raoril oroor 1 t ernne.,s.l2 i ; 1 tn.tintle. lattribn I.l,fii. to the above " mentioneill tx...' ] ' .•' - . • ' ' . i r I ' ,4 ll'loYhtion :te 3tiel in tie t .artieto -or tone - ' eafjr, - fora out i7itor; to de ignitte the' mouths . i 'of iirers .th w i .i:ho oilman.. right of fishery, on the toast' of the titii'ed Stotts. and tb4 .Itririgh -'Provinees,orl.! n elto eaten Thil comniitaion. hag been imipto cci. - .part f t'worseneetrt it 1 1 wirliiiut mite p r greie in a ,•onlyttifiling the o - ol ject for Atileh'.is, 44-1 n iti`ron"ahaence hr to inhabits :abri4gothe MEE tte Ter !Cut events e orumb. paStmentS Secretary MEM gp7erlllite AI 'lie. t4atri rn • pts fr , n than $6. r I S. -it ; Ju ttia year •o nil ineludil debt, :moo a. rn 11. !re is a d eided ;rese credi Ole gestions of the S to, further Imp orvicc, I c tOruci . _, ; ri4it Of little valui. toot 4• class of staters , bill' of esseu ,oo , Al a i injportance to anoth 1. and a3ar 131-4er etas.. .•• , t it 1 ' 1 It onght not to hare t o en ant iapatett.that 20 '7 11TONAllre, e e- so inailtsimite to the no: utpllsinnetit of the prow : x. 4 4,kb- , ~,,,.. , jeet, mid to. q u3l in I S t•periition, would receiso the 4 ,_ , _ assent id' all. maritime p iiers. l'rleate property would ` `,' be still; left to thjqlept aliens of tho, Obit , ariiieql cruisers. I I Ml' i .1 hale expressista Tea inesis.on thy part of this gov. T icy eminent. to accede. to All' h. , tti 1,1 1 11 " ""nt.in ,4 in the ~ Ou di ; deoaration of the x,6• tire of Paris. pros:bled' V int re , tub•;lating 4. the' aban4out nt nf Risatssitue can 1a ..0 aroo.d e d as to ifeet,.the :ti.i...,rt for which,ns'is presinned. 1 it woe intended. they im 'unity of privet,. property O. , ;a l le • I the ocean from hostile e 'pture. To ilfiq't'thhi.olo , t. It ! it 14e0 I I- l;wtlsasod to odd to thn allebkration that -psitateeriNt 1 f,' :A 3 n u lt r h e a m t il l :br ug p a r b lv.da l' fo ll y sputa li o ' t il s " u w l. l4 ;s c kt ' s ixaa , u n iro 05 me- r radi i n t en . ts • pf Ai boll4enont un the il I.th seas, shall be ex.olorkt front 14 af- seizure by the public alined vessels ..f the other: . lkollia 44part. 1 erent, except it let rOtitrObttrtd." 71112. :111212011itU01.2 has ~ 4,-,. :Lee. pa eig,!ited,not toly to ;Ito ixmvrti,vellieli have test ;fain PP' 'rent tto the tow 4 1:421021-22. u2.24bihk ...ri prat,.ng. but f t +s to all Mist maritim. tstatea. Tine ; far It hats not been n roe; 1 injected t y any. 'and'-'h.- &mti s- Tots. entertainea by all If 21,-1 'which timi.....j..0t, ~.umwii,..“. 0 ,1 In reply. . 1 'Several 0 the greferntniints. rewardithe with L i ver the I ,„11, ipropoiditta , of tit.. I.:lilted States:have delayesilletinitive , t 1 , notion apent it. only for the purp . e.e of courulting nith J 1.--,i ,others. partles"to the cienfertire of Paris.! I . hate the 1 , u4an.( i • f sat istActi , ,n of 'stating. however, that, the Etnperoi. of I tig al, 'I Ravish!, '' has entiryly 'end explicitly ippros e d, of that lit u tun_ i I, tuoilificall in, and ,wlll.oo4peratt in endonvorind to obtain cc and ~ ;the assent of other powers; Ind that assura.ci,.s of a i eat , our- i similar pt spirt harrhcsm recelysti in relation to the !lite 1 position 4 f the Krupitror. of tlyf French. ' ;tit hat) . ' 1 ,Tlle frett4 l: llf Aspect Ail this ralportan't subject allow ' s.us the hoisa that a Tfrinciple so huniane to Its '•h .h i i i.: t t :1 . 7: 5 t:1 i s : 4 ,, j4 ,,n ust: i n u il l et t l i u...t , l . l p i .p t .r i , t , s s: 4 , l .t p. i ir n it f l o o r m a . l kk i o :se ri : i t u lip ,..: drt-e. trot : f t : t 'l l ' i.: i t:nlspertty o f commercial narions. end so oonscs is r 4 1 ,.. 113111 to ti k e sentiments of. lira enliAttened pert, st of the ik a the powas. atd thus lae - inecria.rated into the Code of inter- ~art kent; . - national ;kw, . ~,t 1 „ f Th,ii : , Hy 2fic...* oh the •nljeceire more fullv set forth In the elati , ._ • .I,ply i.t tthe.S.....nstary of : Stale, 4 copy of ochiets to h. re • i ~, , ,,1%, " bi n : : .i t , ol . l d lt , t t r . ...m t s h i i iti ,, i ,e l,, ,, t. r t i o: i ' u the COM Inti t il i l i litio.ll2: .21 I Ile 5111,j . ..d. Insider lion.. tion'of France. y . iltl pr iiihtsl i t cut. esper A y to , the_r.eunsuntese, , The government ({,the Utlited States has at all times regardettis4th friendly interisa the, oth6 St.itei i f .l me- 1 : ri,a, fork, e rly. Hum this country. EttrOctoa a col• tars. and now tadepondent nietitts•rs,6l (In. treat: (mit t et natlkent. ant o -. .-tho ~ last ,Ciseal iie r e; 54143 t But tit t utmottletl.ettutlit 101 l of Some of tls.:ln, thstiaci• l t'"Xpen ilia) • 'isi by to patiut resolutions. and, thus IT-101,1...4 reaus'il 0- w i e cy o f tar and f 1 . 111 Internal 21211T211215th12i0U, fills telukyll 2.. eon- 1 ll!ara mat or 'lsarntsa otc . asiunkelly our public futertskum.reasony reason 44'1 ,wrong* which bur citizens suffer at their hausls, amyl 0 11' t ' 4 j which they are slow to redress.' 't° 11, 0 • ad- I : t:nroftunately it Ls itniciat. - the Itepulille o:1" 31toth , o,i toter, tt y dile I - with which it to slur Op.:Will lieStrO 222 ruailitalp a 2. , :00dru11• ma il . 4c ilil . 11 , 44: d .m . t. 4 t i tt eu tl o in u ks. o . ,, t t fl a a r t n i:Ir l h y ra u m n liki , n w ts a tt ,t re it,! tii: i . t s t r,..n t u fo tn n e , 14 1 , 1 u , : 1 1 . tj bee ' very i . hare not as yet recelved the. einirld-sath n ttlitai , this tl4 ad- I. ahvernmentbadaTlAht toi-apeci. ll'hile esra . Fallen b.k. i i , ti j g to! 7,904: , past injnriee has been withheld, others have - lson etbksl. eld . tr :lit Th., political cOrnlititm of. hat ' cu nty% 11,,,,,-„,„,., t 0„,,, la ', been *nth no to demand tertuarincefal the part of th,., or, the t e, .,..., ~ united . pates. I Allan crantiotle my ettorts to procurn for , s , '. the witittzs of our ,itireus that 1+41.0 whh.t. le itelis.." , lit: 'l' {used, penrable to the renktinned friendly 11 , 1.21C12.11Grt112 oLth.i' 1 4 1e " J.' - - Congre , a eery e 0: val archit • °tit add 'arr. t Amin,' by %or of a s TEISIMIE MERE of i est and ire erlit public In _ _ to V,227 STS tlitrttun ii $S ewe hare I warrants. a • le hauhlre It erns, than! le, million t rc se-col one h and SeptuiLir It •en 1 unittia N. ,t4i , brt ion l il . tr , 11 liT reivrt in :ova ex pap caux atilt) ec.ionizar .ntlatinns is District tt'l4.l , to your e l aster Gen,* at , &Tani ores fur and its gr, excos of 4ti.i The 7.11.,006 Itatiu 30, iS Iheattrihnt postm T. 1 1,1 oiititry Its and t e amount o ;the oust rrtentati(in •nt•unciar ncreasitu; ko it glepeOda alitures, , twit ,pabliaa. 1 ..it t t .t.nne 'Eli.• pi callar condition of affair... in Nicaragua tie the , i i . ; 1 ., 0 re. i . early prat of tbe prt4•ettt ytrtr, n•ltdered iCiutportant that O tithil.n,ilCriallelat 6 , h.t//4 base dipli to eirt s , rplat kl, with ~ ; o eir i lt n , ti.atate. 'flnpual.;itt. ternbas had' 6 , 1,1 0p„,,,.4 '(,„,, aking," prici-. ofihe Prlncipall thiwoughtarott erne, the 'lKtiiinus run ' - .t f mail '• Itct.tinal North and South. atiteria, tin witi n ti h t b a h r , i , :t r , n I ° (.7 , 011., . anteat t or property was tralopirtod. ntoc•to , ritiaeit4 resort... 4 In great uutitheri°, tiZ, pa. , ,ini't Isitweetti Ni i titi..All 'title atul„Pucle,..zoar.9.of ti e u nit 0,1 Matoa., Pm. m 53 14. prot,t on of both nluired that tit. ext . :trot; pow,..r In al aspect-, 'that at. tr fitauld to retarded ar. a r".•; , ...ptio•iblo r.,....t0rn. ilia ion of,. tuidtt ; , and Its emulator was accorditrertirrtt. i. , • , -, ,1- o) ,,_*, „ , ltut, o rernalnrd ttrro ortir.* pilt•rt tirao, Noce there= nsit eration li ;titer t . r political ale/tr.,s•f Nlcaraqua ttotb•rwent ' was ilrabi cbanit.!..and became iiritt.4ed fu necertain- Lion to new '. ty - an, - nfudon. Diplopsiteltiprie.enttitives from two that route,. ' e•mtett aim itaratee loive beam' rereittly sent to ;nut goat . Ici tarrigua ethlue t. tot. withA,h.'lnlP;'rgid itdortnatleinp4l.....r.a.4. ..,, . tt , iwatt tot pee:4We o t. Ltlod‘le which wee the goVtIrt11111•11t. ' !t' t ";,.. ' :` , lltj't ': , 1 , ./. 3.1) ;tit turttnt datiedopt•ntrnta, 1 barn • - I , tinge in th pTljlt)..weilit of r. fn.., to reeeiy., A her. . itfe... tioll. , (4 th , ,/ t flliG,lll4 nalumeare pendltm bo-i 3 , i n l e t ;: r : , e g i n. ' ,4 l" ; : :. o " . i t i i ni ' ite l 1 toleett ! r te . United Si tea and the liepailllc of Ness .tire' to of con tst .;ray, one re , ;;;; I :;, ~1 , ..'. r t , ,4 ., 7,1,"'"i,,,,r " . ~,.t ~ ,z , t , 1 :1. 4 ,, , ,, r " 1 :,, 14 0 U r , 1 , e , ,„ , u 4 ,"„ 14 1 1 . t : „ '", k ,,*. 3. of euldiers 11. this me'tintry . te r. p. 9, lon the p rpose was rethiteit by tht.4 " ritenn in : I itt the otd r, to Central . *it, no I.elog' tion I.,try . to, otEstios; Imity stipulation. irsturli gin •Irtindretao.l.." c. . th t :wtattmt :la I•a, audio rixtas t.llllO - r*,l - 1 , 1 eh.tr state, itad ( . Ir, . ,o ,l itritai 0 : . ter up , t i t Abe l'ana Railroad ;Company, :rod. ass Iw-- 1 elitqUit ti at that' time: It bet, • ormilfotion i,. th former , tint , n , ,',,. ` „„,.,1 t • . ;., admit tor, f art, eutitit4 ts. be eiernpr Gran tetins,;e tmed at Et iitne° and the' ti itl. I 1 the tree pm aof l'anat t anti dspitiaall. ' tr 1 y of sati:4 itory • adjust. 'lna th.ptiri , ....ee 4,:,1,..0n re: .ntly rOvis:-.4. so the itirt t tt No Gra0.....b., • by ;the rnact out ,of a law to sots. {t ,tae! viiift.thit ti her porti to t tonu p dot - sut t f'. MY' - or 1 , nta .er ton: and. althou,t.t. haTlatr k ton. n‘• born pot', 1 f ,f• ... ild thterl.4 t to,,enfar o It ta'444ll;ays,:r..-.1. :111 , 1 MY . I lnYtil"1 1 l aeted-OP T. is.. gk , Veriltnrtit et th at. ma ie. - -/ . .• . 1 Th i r.intrteisfit" . ,iw t , omite la/hag:dm) charted a law, Oriti; the List j'es 4:which ( ' stee a tai of tn.-1,, th a n .f., .1.410 rs on es .1. round .C•twallstail ter tratt.ptette.t , r : •. • . ,(., iltyla4 the:111411[11w' 't.'flie sot i th us risitileett to be pail .. . 9 ,4 44i. ar ,„, : ~ ri.,(4,p.iii„ a in V nava 6 4 ...2t05. would . bo uturly two . i.,p,u, to s.f deibir,.! iStiiitt r ilty, 14. sit:lMO** to tbe % lar.t.; lerrlriirtes, in.; t.,,i 4 t , , , y . d , t0 b y ~,,, &,,,,,„ t ~, ow 4 ,,,,, 10t0 Rout , 4 t. , ,. .- o. letar ;till: 141.1,. ti, , ....,, , t ,y If tic,. i,itly %kilo,' .to `slils eiliction wen. Lb. , 4.5304,1, not" ' soyl t iftioey 4,1 its:kinotint, it &mid ttlAje eutmitted t'.. Ic e e't of the, y the Volta,* Stat 4. ' • , . . 1 ) rcpt stipula..•, • thl.lerroaltion . :at: howe..ter,'would obstausly cun'trr , lis-'l..pint bas i '"P•'' , T ir",•ii r t Ne" .l , ll ra'L•ula-lrt tart ll'ilv the °Am r. „ hi , sh um , • , raetiot, that &hid e, IL ith - the Panama Italloild cohipa , ~. ~. - ty..... i'the taw platy dine Ter OM ter: was,. bi tfa terms to I, rind trutcn t.tkototil•et or. M s , tat Soprotel..or but • t,,,,d n i , „ 1 4 4:i0.n . ti- F : ,ollltre.fir. its '. ',Hier th is nn the 61 mue bare boot ilvdece.t to itto , p ,, Y l vappl i ne, ) , D.!' 4,9 o.olutira, and o await Nrtro.r I, t •••• 11.7 I b , rt. .n tto• I,l* all the Katie* , 44 4• 1 11• 011 leoLU•thtt 'firlatateititiof Ch....IN:IAA:Ir. ', I aril one . ry'ot.ej.tfl,.. 4 l4 Ina' atlfroltiation of that r.atrent•dst, It ktntcn,l'i 3 t 6 ..L•PY '• ''kte•ft' ..itht caste[ • tilt frol At. di sector ' 4,0 ‘ , ...e.iv 110 , : , Villy Al` !i..Al:t;Vatz Iv - treaty . si, r `7 qa.ii,:, ) ,,, 4 ,4',..i 1 ti,,:e4 7 -, ' tract t) -.ids ‘' f;i . Jl6, 0 VittAue4 It Iti I AA 4. It ' ',. 1 ...i', 3 y,rc, , 5e . r...f,1'000qi,i of, • ir•lttill Cr- it, I , ,S•oott L itl.n clibt..r.4 0...*.d.,,1.0 t .0.,-.44.;...1 ; or a lit r„, 1 1,„. t t , t it a i 4,1;04 .1 iii,l tko , , s.tves - ta lOSt4 it,l's ' tt't ., /• ': 11 0 1 1I t tilt . " 11 ‘ 1 , ' I) . o4rei:Ole#4>ai i '1: Lb t." ' i ' ' 1.. I I lie Vt 1.. v-. A ..00.** Liti,.., .; ..° to . ttir , ,- ' l. '"" Lu ''''''"*"" ' 4 -iirldtl , "n•io k . ia eel .4 OM rtrar, , ,f 1.9...1-Ctn our rat io.aj fay, .aoog ' tho tIlt10110! lie ono ..r •' pra.Ada, on the tf• i „ E 91, 11 , . : ,, i : tee, fit' ‘l4l- 41 All It 151,111,, -tt 1141.40 alt t *illl l 444l# tll . . the kr. .1 Ital. iantsof rat win okrottikttint a rtolont 4414.041 t 'Ail c.l %,‘,,, alter -004 Ow prAntwi; .tr,til'o tallr.d.4 r.mst)..ar ,an4,' 'Lul firlititlih:l ; b o 0Na1.1,04, aft iValt4 1•4;Ite•lif to of 11 , 0* th. - • nt•0:1 1 %.• It tlf thlt*4l4\ity - '4O Lott • khe.d , wt YT * l ief ale.th.i ;II t•f . tit,, , " V sti,v•l or t4upp o,ttnneter of the fr o e4l:ll.lifhin . ho co Minion ofl master °emir: or the transteJ iroznl Conti* I riVOllll46 do, officer in relnt ortatlon up+ itatltepee. 111,1!1 n litti,-; th i nl Chation,, mention het stain of Or tile benefit t n hC oft . 11111211 s t e te eneti within, "" n tot a in 1 3 . 4„ , p7 MOT qaufitly coirtrol 0 .1 by...the U ite ith eha Thni t o , n to iti %sin rovertiy o ttt I,liffiong.t.trqkty nclu teal !InEt.ttl to of; 1 tho props t oil nary it ict e . ohjrrtA SIZES ttc URitel!. 1 , !Mr., • 1K35, put a,lt Ilia 0 , 0 cutt itti to. •tho'lixhi h•North Aqiqrlo to ttoso to toy 041ot Wit OM II i loterh. the pillage of, many othefs, end the e„µ„, ~ I lof 3 13 rgb 33 ' , . 1 . 3 , 1, ..( pookstrty belong/as , t• ' ' ''''''''''' : 1 ' f.retulsaay. ' . '' ' tie/ ral' t • or • • • ' . I 'i '• f eau....-1 ftitliticesli f ,mi , h of that e .„ ,„, ~, , and the r.....MS silo, a Seth' . . .I . +I. - .....: ''' I ' k 4 AL.ll...y••uat IVIi, 'OE '''.. 1 sit.llity fof whit' ar.cutr,"i'att seine. to. th - ' ''''''l 4 t. f' N , .....;,,,,,.14, I 11.,,„ . tt '' .4 11t5.,,• , 0.0.r..f.,re. otenante • l bt t s • , - 111L , Jelit that Iloorrerp,•trm, is b t th,. e r ,,,,, • . 4 ' ,, ` . / • . id . simo hi le. Jannis/el. teat Aral itet.././trohl ' `tle 4 .. „:'', o o the toesith." oh' cis/Yet-a .of the United :let," - ~ I L "'„.• ' '' / ;di/rig. lo 1111 foxlsllldotinity 1"..r oloto.prvolcor • • •• ' '''' ' I i•ti %sire:tett . I' ; „ . • ~ , 1 .11a, preb•ot ,ttuditien of tht...t offends ,-f 1..,,., ' *r. c trkevirkiq oho arenrity ..f persone at ,, t • e . , „ / ••1,• tt , Ist , sittftor.tr i't. twin/row serious uoisicler a ti,,, ' t t"'"l .. incident:a ten, le show that' the !oral. authorise:" ',';',./ t, i ist . rola" f on to Main taln the publicise:loco( tattoo .' . L', I: MA,. I.l4,just gruund tzr attprittensi/.1 1 that i i5...:; * :,...`,./ • (to , lob litafoolare ruedltattos„ fUritstroutrage., ~,,,- '' .' 1 ad,ftletto ratkoa.m. f.r the *comity! soh.] I,refeett.,,,, f'''''' , .' 1 sous .or pr.l.4rly; h..tviug t.,;.mt taken: either by th„ ...' . .„‘e, / of Pella/TM, ht. by the geniwat ~,,,,,of,frroment-ot•Nes .."`.4l' . da. Itoblor -the guir.totiest of treacly, fill/ono ~f. t1:2 . , ' laid : , tatc.; hare. by the outlay of lo'rerat usilloons 4 ,• I lays, flAtiNtru,64 a,r.ollnead novas the lothano bt , aa. ; - - I Ihas 1.... 4. ./w , *l4p . utain route bettr.ots.our Attirui :';' Vuoltie tamiesi.leiis. over whhilt muttltudes t,f ~ u -,,,, ' m Land is vast aaint of property'are con statst ly p t ,,,.. , to 01 sertirltv and prutectium.u(alLartkirh. and 11,,, ~ , u tlau4nof iftekotobtie adrantagea.ittroistq. it 1.. ,„",,• a iht, t n . th e ',t off:content id the United - Stat... t,; t,::' 7 . ~ diff , retit. 7. i 1 hat.deotnted the clangor of th .rerqrrpoc e of b•,. / 4 a nt' lawtesa 11.1 , 41ee In this quarter , a 0 illltilillet i t ~... I, inike it 111 3 4 ;dutY to statk.m a msrt of out natal t. , 4 ,..., the loartsono of ttmtama and 'Aspinwall Its eider b. f .,., toot the persons. and ptopfhtty of the ettiorns Oi its. o „. tor•rtztale" it) thtwetarts. And to intotheclo th e se aa f,. f , sage.aco.ss the • 1 atituou". 'A siollt - w•tiold. Itt no, , J. , men!, h,, ion/sine Ire.wlthdraW the natal fore,. 0., 0 „ those 1-'r..a,i until. hi the stiontainocus artion of th e ~,. a pulite of Ntivr lir:toad:l •.r et herwise., soon, a,l,shoot• ~, rannereent shall har e been Made for the' protrolien ~4 security of a line of inter-occanliorclainuol at tt•to . s.• • .-„ ii. 113, ‘ , at ,1 .1. I kn., not to the Tnitt"l :Stales ...e. In,. to all other maritime etateo, teltli of f:uropo awl:oven 51eirowitile negothillms !were i..,en lust ituttlitylr.,'.:; in . l or a ppe,l4( cnlilile+l,l4. I. obtain trbrn' :tem- i',-at,,,t, holt' inderuttity for injuries, susialtiod by i, u ,..g t ii . „,..,,_ , • the I 0 Ism u", Mira &It i A (Sr tory security for I to o l ,tei t e",;l„: ler:tabs of the (tutted Ctstros... t Ili ,s4dreasing to you thy butt aunualme•ssz,, L L . ,,.., • elms 0001/1/1 (0 me, 7111 approisrlale tele to raps., , n ,,, „, .irittulAtions I ottriew of the pottee. tfreatt.. e f 4 ; s. ~,.r lL., r , a hiith • the' italto Sotto; now ptisitervi MA, ..Itac l _ r, point you to the state of th'e cartons ti.parinber, t st /1 ,,,, gerermuent, and of all tileftreatlorancites ..f it,- 1 ,,,,,,,,.. 'ai•frice. doll and military, to ~ tares 1, N o, . 0 k , I :1 .,... 1 ,; . .„ Itirrneo,entl .the Integrity which lit..ritittlre-M, -tiiitt.te, would be to indicate but inaPerfeet ly th,. adthin /*race, a rtoilditlon of the country,_ and the. ' .tasnelloilerflects/ that on the. cootnsral welfare. ' ' 1 I. Noe:would It authre to 11111r.ktbat thepattuu is set Agy at Isswe at Lome and abtorat ,tbat hr Industrie/J.IN.. rota are presperoits; th Elm - raLssils el , ; ( it , .rut - : 4 , ni whitens every tea : and the pluagitiur 1ta..,,tait.0. , e,j,,,,,,' 11 usahrhfug, "traolity onoctid bottle troodlowis Cote le „, t „ f ,I the rontlineter *kit titles Cold *nucleus. 'filar , " art' 4! springing up. A, if by etiehantmetsl, from the t 0.., a. • our w."terh wild". and , that the cellist:yenta itifer,tv Our p.r.,ple isteak ing pf thi.i... United Stetvii the 0.... c ro•puhlic of tliti world. • Th... 44, romilt a hare not been . ot '0 tained Without. oleo:ink thn.ugis trials and porta. by t!, 1 experiructiot which. and thtss a only, nations fail hat la, into nunhood' LOU, ,toretattlerk wore trained to an. 0., • doh; sitiirto ("Mori% rd, and ttios rooftop,. which arbor., I independence by th.. „ rikunistatees which surd' , '.... ' them; and obey were thihs made capable, of the' rt. „:: • of the reputelf.. It devolved on the neat general ; ••,, .„. consellolate the work - nettle rerolostiurit too salt..„ ft. 'country eaticely, from the Infin.*res of rot, flioie 4 1 .. !4, k atlantic 1 1 .01 : 1.12111t10 1 or antipiithies, • bkh attach..' •, , . c. 'eel/Intd and fecolutitenory history. and to le, e ~,, IL , practical uperattun of the (Onstituthoutt and s !... , j ,.,,,, v - tutklns uf the tiniort• . , .i' . Too us, of this gotneration,ormalns the to i • .... t , ..1„ took .r.f maintaining and extenli hog the 1e0..., t on ,,, • t . Isttcl Etatea. We harb, at troiftli. rrtictied tool el: of th,••,,thtlini'sl cisrater. in which the danger" v. o.e .t -countered. Rod lloi-cateittotiN to In made; 111, th, I, ,1,111,. npt 'ofWr,sktit...lut of Atn•ogth. In. un! -, i' , 1.,, rastiulut,urluvro to attriuper our ptoster tothe • .‘• 7t,p. '• py.otudition of other repul.ll," in Anierica;assO /.••,,,.., ' ourselvestinfthe calmness. and 60inselt6011 tititntti ..tetn,o by.ttieAtle of the greateat mod wetiltbiowt of ti,, q.t..... et Kumla.. '. , o . / in'our d.onestir relations, • we have to g. 041 5:,..i 0 'the shock . uf stie . ...tiwunteuts, the azittoitlene: lb- te.,• eats. anclt he ett.uht,rent. and, Pierer , try, t.'ittir lite.. Cr ;• War Impulses of , pit , lutt. hi/ 'of a..tion, a hilt to. , tt. nett tirat iiroliiet ot the pratvent polillo,ll eleititiot. ti• ,00e , f-f,•lltinceAild the restleitso spirit 01 enterpt 0,..0 . I nt_t I"''Ph.' titthe United i1„;‘.... I ',trill pr,..10.t.re to surrender' the Execuflie trust to I t, '1 auce,st•r, and netint.to lath at4' 114. with ,tititurpt. !t, ~ 4, , utitligrht Rude to tloe me el l'sugidettre Ishii - h. else,: j the Isert. 41 °toot. :oho i nistrallon. has roMehmted t.. env. I the comi.t fa. ,t lotto:bah litany 0 illiettltio....temest to most f t ..tiro. antirtfort4le me to contemplate, tin/ *porton:l. ' , auttienlile and nene:•il fill relation , . lw+Uael•ll 0.000 tint ~. ' I other gorerutueiatit-sand the eittabliithment of oott.tit, tionAt order and to:m.1.1.111111.y throughout: the U111,1:' . FRANKLIN l'It.:100:1 , , it r ashington f Iteeentl.or 2, 5S5'O. '• - •.f f.::thd :11.1 27:J . 0r ijwal sli.pety ult'yet e:eu.4l - . m6nt of the tete war t su4mitte4•to.thil eotiN: natiumt. two' plibeiples I gutfrae 1, 4 C 0 one, , that. er, eneLu g'. good. f war; and' the other, - lard merchant litLlSek sculpt from cuii,lentna..„ .contraband artieles.i.-. ill now relea tit generally .eltiltirte , l admitted by belligep e'war—Ruesia•—•ag we/1 • g, promptly neefolel to u 'two other pries} itt amt 'France, fur the present ti . ce.3,ifth: - . seemed Tu tlh! presented '01;fil iti;;11 of them b..th 'ranee, in commen with opt', w h ile forbe.zrttiz to y aet it on teit,ei,ritirrs .1 111 this 1)35iti , 111, the t;rea. L'ritain, Austria, key, mutembled at Palle,. ,u.subjeet., of maritime Ouration containing the governtrithit hail sub before. tp tile , ecfrtFitiein lit,ktithilttg 'thereto , the l'itrateering is artd ro- . lecicailes, in order to be at, i 0, that, to say', waln ut rually,.to,provent ne emy ;" aturtb tturtiliicla-. our points, two of Which it by the Urdited State... enoinvite4 to accede -by at Paris, cxciipt Groat' 1 1 I addition . , I propositions= elle.=tb - e eft tt zeerteittly inerely I. u aefiniti.ftt of etfeutunl insestrunitt Zf ition for which thi4 l ' g , ' al , etoieJ,elainiing inaeani netieal, violation of the .eu injurious Cu our 'cow- rtight of the deehtration “tittit pri vateeti is ' Iyertninty cannot. nserihe ‘1 in the conference of td pluilanthrepie viewe in Ide unquestionnble .rule of to privnteering. Wale!, InfentiA to Imply up 't.privnte property. npott the long to the citizens 11 a led ,exempted front eapidLe; and framed as to give nal effect have . rweived my ready asse . lat Fates. ',A is Inadequate to that put , lepttelf private pnlierty uvut lwtt from one mode of plunder, all u, duo:mother mode. w Welt o.,etTecticenel.s. The ronzrev lal fe Fort would he then; ty intender of the menus nr plovilez prhateers. so pro. i':trle. is mutual in infilk.S.l et he the relinquestlinent et a Mill ',N . Y . " TUE Vor.POIIT 9! , T.ll E.• , fACRISTART • NV Y.—Thu Iteliort'uf the ti;retary, t L Nary has been published. , The... Tretary the flat% all the idlieues in"lbe •serviee th•er:eititenie the ,I.Seiorn..St one itrif.kbut ,t• ‘Nus„":2l.ls R-/i7: . Chestnut istreFt,,Phifadolphin: .Iw* 4 DIWINIONS.—}That o rnri write 3 readable article Gefere bu uu icr.t.ea grammar, punctuation, or . tho art of Lennuscrira for the Ares. t Tilit',2lt'd elevate nureekce by at :ill - it:T.: bring ctott-nitut ,aepretitaito.thoso iwho ar , J 4 f., • That it h+ iu good but° to ,wearjetielry it pi.. faiitun'at'bre;i k fas t or dizinei. • That a nousracliu iiiilicates want of That the greatust talkers are the grakrl; err. • • ! • Mat the trios:, where; elpe than at the grtilit villo stokus, N‘4,209 Ch'estuutid phi= ' _....~L-- eh , To' N'irryonos Staff ....A r man, rr.co.n.a. L. Inall li,!11 a fe'Li day's. Aft, Inv:. , 4 or Kt rat n..ri on. maltirin,-.1311'91,1•14 !,.• Ll.O • !..:. ~ tlir manna ..t euti s . IVIII 'Pond , I fe..', t 1.,. 1 :-..; :q ..., ' -inns!. 1)11.,ct.140 1f...r : Jona 3t.11..tn. ILn. N • ;.'t,• : i 'str.al, 11n..11.1yn, N i ly. • • ti. , . i , pt. 11, 7i7 %.. :. .i . t.tri ' • ire would rethinit the riii4n..t.ti.../` 'irtiT.v. %Trinity that. ilesiws. Tyndale ,t.' the- h,tl.•lllq. r1,r.,,. if:hinal 1it7t,04 and Quovtifoonre.,2l.o 1' , ....r . ,.; 41..0, l'l.lt . 1\ itellitila, ari no rititly with th-if lat.:, Mttr'ec .3 ~,t '- p.rirtlttent of new • _ 31, , Kvs. T.. 1 :11: ei.p every ilierigittr.ti !t ,t • , I. alit , : line, tivii.t . ren U-14 In large or ,sn.11(71(1.10o,, , 0: tamer -16 d the ritlzun rhedlier t lon tie.) rln i .'tti," . ‘,..... lI'e• ivtiti nuireetavrin to giro - thrill a cell or r , o. im.ordef. . itu.' liollinway'o' Ointment im II: Pill.- I Ertrltoril .ary f'ttre qf Eryko. , /cli,—Nlrk.k.allt..% 1..0. rr.tti,'av, , ,tl U. of : 4 1. Paul, 3; ifttol!ol3...Territ , .{7: 4.'" ed tvreri,ll . ftottiwrlotityal eitlark3 of erphip..lll,'ln'l • tare I...which .be applurrtl to bore ak rol.a1111.0; pr4-litAprr,ilion. In..luly 1a5t1 7 0... loot a rot Too! ' . .1 et/MORI IV. with nitusuall r t lotont Ipli ill ti;...r a.•, toms, 30 under fly., totviii, of 'ft friend hoot Nos I c. obtaitted'a lot of Itotloway's ttiritusitd. and Ai 1. ; ',..,. : rotklin .! to the dirertittlic Tll4, moult :intotod . 1 . ~.-: ileliarpsll the lill ft , 11.1.111.it f; ' SU Ira, r :Crud t, I . .tu;i3 :, littlarantatoi-y synt ptd.rns s t it o ,pl,..l; ih., r , , ,1f,.. / . t,),`,; : thr.,0r....0f 3 ter, .1.17 is Vll4 yriP)wokt hue., 11/ tl ~-a"- . or scarf ~kin, or? flit, p.trt.. rilftfetwl. raw.; .41 in ti.,.., , rt of a. 4 bitifat.*orf. A - 9...c•r0t0i t 0,,. rs.tnpl,t,..l th. , !oar Wiz twit Itor War nor 1411,041'...pf thr r.,,,. II: ".:, are as vaicro..icOn• in stitsltthig intert..l Moos-. o ..., dlittinettfla Irt.rettyoyitig alt', stanchtits.; .1. r•. • i 1 • f. . - Air Itadivay'A Read net icle, I r all purrot wber.•• i tlit Is..ty Is seir.jd Will plln 1101.,n , 1.. ', .. Nitttpliieb3r3C ter. or noon tarturln4 ~: .it , , .1 r ~-'1 er it tot Toothache or .C.holoita ; oriel to,• 11.: it 1. :..4 , 35P , 3 and I:rsinps ; whether achror nahos il t lsies yr itrlnts,plzoul.l.r• or back., jr lib; 'l:l2r 2. ''. - .L sitasnis of tSectralzta ; whether In' lb •I L0w..1. , ~ '-• ' head. look or stoma, Is. It:1411%3:1s Iteady hodi tt il. It few minutes it:store thi moot. tFttlbly alt..; tii t o .ti and edutfkrt.•. ' ..1 L.aly rurritof ill fs,y— Veatm•ili.;ll.-Idanotrl '•',' —Nlrosi-s.tiLtdwit) .1. et.t.: 7 -f I cledl,:totir It. sit, 11..—' hod ~ Y ..1.'4 , t. , r14.1 , 114.42-'wl • lt.attil •T nr•it4 t; it rv , ; c-. 1, the first tali tnititites joiltil roll I with•l• ,i-••'; 1 {resist( time. ;'Sirs.l di. n „t iirtow hat to o•ieloi : :' tl , r but a charm rf...i it ,4. m ,liirj. to Ir. I u•••. • --, 1 _ for Iwn amok: and li:ttl Let the.itnet .r u... , I lir. ..• far three ,tistrit. •I. was wc rn di•titt ~a t•k, 1-t. il ,:'= et-tunic-need the zose-of 3o r Itot . iity U., { el. 1. - • o • r , ,, , , , Itsfulatoro..crite pain kJ tun tri•tc# i Inv, ..1,,,1, • 1:31..t•• gain tdren.:Ltt yeti fast. and (,1 Id% ,tn ,': et .... Ili ,fow livet4, - . 'rca,"ri board of k ril „,:- 11 . , talstrit it; 1 r','ltarker. Dr: !ices., Dr: va n ~Ir, , :t ..,• attitthany - tiler physicians in Ilds eltL. 1 0. - .• .' •• remettoter. Loral. rouipletely . -pilleil In Wee,. ' • '''' 31y c , , ,p silt utioil was Lrekcit,np with their 1. c• `l• '' not tin. les ol- A &AIN. not put •a fotit to, 111 : ,'. 1 a•lek Up it pint' I..ritot'lift. - .liUttgar , i; , l ''l } 1 1 i - stairs like *oil/laid; and portilk 1t;,,,1 t 1:-. -...• I, 3:• - alr IL , tuollii.s.'l au, as ttrnnf as ; es er. I 1.. 1 •••• ' --. 1. tams rheitunstis/A,ititlainmatory and oh: , o-- ••• ' I palsy. You Con put.ltrh tliii..? if ?..0 til... • . L • 11-teen :1,, • 214, 7.44 h strmt, 114.weerl 7;11 Alta "th :0,11 y• r N 1 Noventer Yd. ',lli. ,I • _... lictigious tiIATUT %VII 14 , 4 r lite (I.n UeiAtiv late 31,.. Maria Ilanyqr; !••••,e ,t ' charitable pUrr*owf:3l.s 4 1- , I • Tat 'ivy...Charles lo • •.I.'• f it ern ft.rittiou • .t.leorrrte: bay a a ptaat • the lowa VII A , • 11 - a. *ho hAR . tw. 0 ,, s • ntot.t.d with. the Cedir :lir al Chtireh, left ter the squth s day or to q his II:Nu - tr:tut twahh• I •e 2 ' • NOTICES. era=rxl~tlgn Y.. mtaitliwyr Lyon attaa4: Moine c. clack; A. a a'ele,ek. I'. M. ie. FIRST 3itiTllhilm4 ir.f . l.-rf , l'A ood ititrviet. Pottsville. her. Witt.la.ll InVind Merillry eters lrlathath at la 31,1 4 tn . SEcIAP 3tk.rn 411;4' hi'LS4 , )/' ‘ O . i '• •)hrtiet l'utta;lite! lies. J. T 11.15. T I i • Uixine s 141 e.. every FalJ•ailtAt 10 A. - nd••I • - pr' EN'or.rsit LtritcgAs till M`'` , l'nt.t.“llle. ft. r jtt, ttl wrr;, (big Church fr•2ltl:tily eaery 31orne.: • evenlg. 3t •• • chwk Weekly Thumdir et nt 7o"olt;ek - . ' 44-11.1111 ST ell I:ROL—The :tee ro pkVt ed . el. h 11b. pulpit or the Paid,: .. h.• Unica .11:•424:nted th • ‘Viddituer. Atli Sabbath .t do .-•. m. T. Luokvr, '24 do • b WlttAttl9 Ist dr) ,tpt.; • hiart. .10, ' IP. E. It aiktrodlth' • `24 du - fleor,re spratt, •2:1 ):4 - ,;(1r M. Levy,r. •.:d iIJ .te - 14. , .1.. al, 4,4;1. Ij. CAstre, i • 1:4. de • th.t.,•.. 6 7 TiiiN tarch r i - r 4. l'•• • — , lerr,laid•' train at I''' :.t. W. and : ?. •• • • 71 . 11 '.f eftlloi3a In Aa,,ta—isdall V 3 tol 01113titt Suildtty 1 33w : LUli.e• te. Speria/ 1'..11.- ?I r .1:0111 —End es Iv) the thini•Ory and fd 1.1,4 I ._t t. •;••7.,P5., iP) till GI 100. '2l/4.-I,tle,Surtaly in .I:trent. land• St. t h •• NXI. 714,Cii..ie. .• .• • f ili -lb. , N ‘,11. , ,, V1. 4•T 011,1 . 1.),r.1. ....: ', t 1 I.,,t,itsuai. ImiII: Ix t. versil,, and St 1,4 ,• • 1 I.S. . ..... I:.th.—St, Stephen. ProrrtHe xxlltinv.l.V '..1. 6 ,tg. s .'.o . !.'•ii -4 4 t JF loi, the , tlvangrilst. 1.',4 , % .... % ::.11) ---491 1 / 4 11y.after tbriMmy • si..l t! , .. 1, ,'.' - , 1.A61! mo, l 4.nnd• el: rub. ii,'l,..tis v. , I' • 33, fltla Ist CoripUtian. H. • sIiANIEL W f:-11: I ':,. 211..% It 111 F. D. 7 ItOPURIIF , -- MI LSI Ce irtb , l+'• I: l 3nie 4 :COMA M on - 4. •: f tienjmntin ..C; • r • i • - • f Ili1111:1 ' . l'I')1‘11,: , ;S- -In' ~.11,41,,..i, ! ' l' 1 , , I ::".Ilt u;t, ..11414,11.‘1,14 it'5y,,n,..,,,, T%., 1,444., 1 . I'ol7--lu Fultenm,ii 447. r nth- .. ..t:"..... 1,15• PUrr• C•rwrly , r ... , , , t , -.-. ~. - ~..., , --, , . _ • ...- R 0 ENE EMI
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