THE ABLISHED IN 1786. 80 tNSBt3 ,. . - DIALECTORY. -42..5x-Oirriscitue.tXLlS AD fIESIBING AGESOI - {Li Kula seize, lfsw Toll. OM . illelzlinaPielialumtiolluestial sad limed twileith".l- 114.7 bath in.th• nUad Mato Sp iosfilifli for 1.856. rt..D1 . 1 : 9111r 4t lima.. 9 and 11 Park Place, aziw lOU. toils this othrotion of Onion from oil to as uwantallr Urn stook of Wj e . a llair dn ite vi temoat( MINI AXING% 40, r ol a= st agar m aaaramait or rernuai omit& 'Uteri e l se a v I it ' m i t i 2in I sis na. ai . ° I3 ,A ,M, Tire= as Oa 011101110111. iDi.saue a BALI. adatiullauf , a I.l.Porkliago, Nov York. 744 , "• Plate Mau. Company. RATKWHEAD, zabakstEraA ANOLLND. Wizehoase for the United States, lirrisy 73thrt, raw T. ,-1,111/1/ERE - will.be mead a tell assottnumt VT a Orb Bortrior PoUshod Plato - 4h Stow awl iloore-"ltorthBhav aim in. Ales. Sousa Glom Thom •, • hi - WM betas eir- It. 11.—Wastornearbrarrs ms refund to the Ns. Star - =ea otvg=4,lrwars. rissorvith thr McCMMADT, MOTT & BIMINDAtiEj iu *slow+ gips, &mar qr Fr e i istrmi; fi v infi - oadr, 'DUPLE MINED OAMPILIINE, BO aid 96 perg6ll.l. ALCOHOL 1s 11. B. RUE, assOwnianias naaxis I _ ThiStamitos artioies a/ th • bast uailty. and grand si • the Iowa" yLtrm. • 5- * . ,ida. • : . : •-• Aoft sod Swum. . 1144riti mtb... 5 = 55; vang.. 5 % 5 4• " %r, sad NAVAL zrzossa, g MART. U.' ' ANDREW & JESUP, CONUMISSIVN MERCHANTS, Clacia azal Woohin Madaery. Eaa staai'...ts, . . 2bak Ekttlagt. 4c, I y ...MBaaihs lik Magraboatetrie Ardokr, krfl_67 Plea St:. New York. Lithe LEON woicaa ' :Lama &gists and Boast', - - lbrelosino_AlitrAry.• :In Nor York Ix Lalll3lJ.. =WMI4IEI4IIOI. Phu:Adulate Toole MIEJNIANN & CO 1 .; Fulton Meet, New York. r; . :':'I44.IOVACTITREBB OP St. WATER COLORS; - ',VA'RhISIIRS, C. led" linporten of French Zuni White, he. a tir=sed Mee u,u feavard.d up= mllgtto liangtes Patent Eagle Skirts. ATM FRANCK No. 1 Barclay street, Ph/York. • AUTlON—iloni 're Ipassen• *soot- they ban the =rl f t • Woaaae 11 .thlrl 1 P n' 'W. JACKSON '4 BON. • • ' GBAtif AND FENDEE: MA Tr FR, 1.1117784117/r. 016 augoAp WAY. .AVED YORK. _ ..... SALEUUM.B EI&TFORIL iICIALEJ3. • /OM undersigned having•been appointed jutsine agents ne•tes lugs et tare .:ansaingi siaanamsrocastors '--' ' • E.'& T. FA .AI & CO., ...;.... ,"41E thaires 'Iraf tam Seats ' our lall ' othars. boys bona aoltiedad to deo NM:ELM' Mare ritoolpslitaunoma in the Clisitad litsto . nil. om 4 him:, branch of hawse thrnualoat ' he • sad, 'Mr =Own ammo/and great dorobill- VVarkbrti ft r t HW CAN TOE WI an ••,30 . 1 . •_j0, Ft m.d .. fb:r.,9•1• ;,, M . • = n oTot;' B ger n & - - - - 0.846 lEtrotror., Oormatial Row PITTSBUBGH:Coaca FACTORY.' AL*O,l • Bin Low & Co., 1111 Blida% . NO. a Disstarm Aiwa. gag. . wood it., • Pittsburgh, Pewit: - V it OAOHES,. O.4jiIiL3GES, PILETONS, Baszkos. and me. da .of Iram 'Talaktes azukflatalm4 :m an. a u tr ,nun[fmatdiftsiT, E' varrue. . • Ve• • .: Ridi Oiltandlt , titer Store. • . . D..KOLICPATRICX. . .. No: 21 &frith 'Mal Street, setemeneriztereattemeesueete„ Philadelphia: ~ AS FOR SALE SPANISH HIDES, Dr ..,v.. • , and Cirap :u satel : v. Patatt .t ll 4 o.l,TaskataV : : 011Zatarl d . _ Mods of Lapaftga loath alattadtiat whit , ' es statlrat Ell Nu irtvev. Inat takes In :• H is, irameattat-:-.-...--,...a..;......:- . - .: — ...-z.- roam! • i4:l1 O -kitrriiinicar CO Won end on merchants, Pitteb bilineadulZ keener. No. -219 fe , H,g 5/64 -termer of Inns, trrresuson. PA. PAIS - &COOLY, WEO-I.EZALT. ND -43 It 0 0 B A BOAT FURNIEIBERB; DWI= IN Produce and Pittsburgh lannurattares, No. 141 We t ter Street, an - 40 — I4INERIIO I Z. PENN.! • PAINTER N. • LONG & LANE, Loom AND SIGN. PAINTER& rr c=getsj i tsf a =a r rio.. t irsitr. All orders rota attended to. 1. IMLI2. EINEL.4.• —.mum scum BAKCIMOLXOfIB & ISILLEIIEfr votrziteas ,AND BNOINE.BUILDIM, I.ohartibetares 111 deletiptions 001xie; 11 1 1. 1%4E4 dos% totrials . /Int ead..eiitiind 'strata .4110-170. yIOOLES ALE Ati..D. ItIA`ALLI' 110.1 , 41 m.o. amok Esti - of 0 4. _N O N O = I, 11.:111*•7 210 .1 4 Ow b 5.33 a end . . feu.. 6 adear t :esetesaof PM% KIRMIZON • Ma% OUL *MEEK Wilidaw atm NAN WWI, Pittiliwn t swillrowlBl2l7 NMI . _ . . )4a g l t i ta. stal wastameilt—HaTtw/soldC 4 t I tr4lt wit ttliwtintlint=rg rtil:ela= Zio..All Itbaly - Wne. I Owl be bon to 0.. - sr out gnaws. or Um, women or Ml. NOW w ito u j oN2ll. rift wale OWN., LINN glib attithlni_ asu=st la N. N. W/O :mi . , ,otbsianest. . . i ' No, 241 it. • • BOOTS An SHOW., : WHOLES.AL.N AND DETAIL. irEsubscriber respectfully caps the db. ad Of his Wanda aro thayabLio badafanf cuallimlion of 4.a - toughs ig.WM of 80001 sad th I Zolt will 100 found aai re ltrod l =Lib i Ira% tibia obd eldleroofa Mfthdhdhora and Blow mods qa of Mr - bat =girls; irtY*l: , ...p and at Um Wen at7bd - loader to lof t twain &alone one too lota slab to gla,s!=astata mad* mom ha maadbotormi aa4 two on band a talaphda otos% of blabb c is * ante sad sbB 4411146yr00natta, In May= to tb. Wow to nowt oaf notWallibuto. abet ho ta i ttiZb og anles cheap as anf othortutat* baths l o l mtaialpatrodxissaildo,litedbeonaellod to aollotta Maar bo frota I t obi. In badarb ba Ada satio that be It td amoral 1 1" : 11 tr 1 2,. beton= Ifazhat a st; SVESTEW TR& EiT RE. .oornir Wood and Sixth 'streets. AM FLAVORED nem hf. .b.w. at Anew Chaim Pourliang tps Mo. la, Wlf f irretaralrackVaslVlSTaX t* id" 61"" m l 4. A. 'MIMI 41101.191 T dt MUD:FIELD, DIiaLINIII IN • • inks ad Ladies' Dress Goods amorally, MOLES, TALMO &,1311.1CWLE, 4.llDsrAna adons, . • .• For. Family Use. es" ussorssnjAtrils sesememt b. all tlts Awry 4.seriamt coNI • . Eitsneenders sad irons. .J . c CITY ST(tVE WAREHOUSE. NO. .2% * ISt Weal 'treat. Al the SW= hem wired w Into twe Os stays =mud wooldig else stSentko eltheee nwollaw In our to anesiontoeswoo atop ktoolt. wtdon no WI REA am ,l , , WO In 61Miot to olitir OM se lona In the cities. liasownbte the Own, 0. itt etteet. . ~, !,-.WILLIJULAWITGABLTBAB Jr, seotifril - Dirtiller and Wine iNati Liqubr BiEBOHAN T, 409 We* lace. Pastor& ob sr ~ gitt.77 50 Ma. sacks ea bola saa kor Virtraufstr:e hr . a l ,§tIOIT - ---- 14- ; Th in .. 0- • Ito Oats In ofdoool •." , , , t,:7; i ntru1 .... 1 .,, ... . .. . , . R. UT T Ittlig &,OQ4 Wiwi e Drug ., elde, Fibre name d to tboluito Iln COXIlp: 1,.... . L. an 1.110 carver al Wood p ane %mitators and ell &stor Pa oA L ' • ao. ulig nu lagle lugs uut,6 - Removal. • ; ; LUMBEN,Mantifeaturar irrip' d it aretr i V 7 o , lMa..Bo.lTLdt xtb ..alter- 0 ban - stid. mitryarEwle , ii" mg 4 ia4 1113 ma 7L6 MROIII. Heir Brightoti Tul til4...gagketleatinies. '.111:4B1 - subscribers continue to_mplaufaature "4981 BROlgo,o, Tvu.ll•elfrs.l3ls4-Wash• • toorihistna WlEl 6C F' ik mis il 'i'Patont Woobinitlttocaltou '' • Ordoto ••L. L att004.4 O. t.t3ALIcJi WAL'an. . . ' • • • L. Mei= Engines and Rollers; EGlNZB,,with the latest imp'retremente, esztsetse bort auallt7. ontund ~.a. to briar. at lb* tnit IrosAms4* . shnetnotr eWh a pr inti _ t oon "' I.lgiatille IgHNLIAD CORN-1 00 built. EA iiime rot 11.7,03, kw webs@ Dr •pe DAVIDISL SUB= Atti!,-4xkoci --'7 : .1.... - MILY: TPITTSIWRG' 'GAZETTE. 1: i -.-"./ BUSINESS CARDS ATTORNEYS. iOSRPILS. A. P. MORRISON, Awn ..11./1.0.4mt. Ml* No. 111 i Youth dreet, baron. =lava sad Grant, Pittabursh, my. 24 ROBERT PIIILLIPBf Attorney at Law, 11 Bt. URI% Ka 0 I • • Attornej at w— eittl Grant strarta.antoni 4tlaate4 JedifES J. KAHN, Attornoy at Law,'-offlaa 1./math stmet. mortirant. Pittsburgh. -ialbdis AGENCIES. 113abig' an Chancel Commiuion and Collect. taccagcmay Office, OR Ale collection of g Rome and .Foteign idobroalgoondonotborMarior dans, In ktiodslorm rorpreta===t,it=onajA 5 " I. 4 IIAWE t tISO Dot=4 oef&iV a ts=l:lW m.ra Storrort 00. bisrelourir. Warror-rror o =eire or Eaddsla from rorretoblo WM. A. IRWIN'S tiLEAT; ESTATE OFFICE, No, 87 Fiord ante, Sd door from Hulot; Dada In Lake Chian• rtRIZon, an OW 'Myatt tcrtight and Kact. ut27-te AUSTIN LOOMIS, Ilea Estate Agent, We*, laerobaridise ard Bar Broker, OS. !fa il street. above Weal ' Burman bromounteeeded ,Jetri , QAMIIBLnats L. MARSJIBLL, Secretaryeitl• wet laso Oomsans, 9411rata Most K GORDON, • Secretary Wotan Insp. une• Ckk., Weida stmt. GARDINEROOFFIN, AlmatforFranklin D A. MADEIRA, A.geut for Delaware Mu tub' Istrarmace Ckimpany. 42 Water 412442 DRUGGISTS. -J. 1111.007 4 .11-........0X19:41111 MINIM • FLEMING BROTHSIIB, • craoassecaui v 0 a. II MO :WHOLESALE DRIIGGISTB, xci ao Wow PniZEWRGO,ra Proprietors kff Ur. TPlautes reistroglatl.VermUlto Ur . IHAFT, (=mosso! to Jas. Bl'atif !try.) _Wbstruils End ULU Druggist and Duda hi ts. WU Dyestuff te.. 141 Wood siesst, 8 doors below truth isr. Pittsburgh. Rhumba . Moos for DE. Fwd . , Bistildss. uut3o CIN P. SCOTT, Wholesale Dealer in Drug. Mut.. Oils, Varniabss mut Dys Staffs, 10.7211 street, Pittsbura. ardas Will resin • •••• • I sttantloa. A. FAHNESTOOK. & CO., Wholesale xvid=and .. men r m.trigzr,l2:_zrat. =IT ILE. SELLERS, Wholesale Deals/. in Dross. Pants, DTh Waft, 011% Varnlahm, ta, *. oat WINK PIIZSD=O.. Goals vansatal. Psi** 71.191021111 SIM FnAUN it REITER, Wholesale it Retail .it 11126 omoor of Leah osoll flt Cas ofrootle • JSCHOONMILICER k CO., Wholesale - 4 amen" No. 24. Weal Amt. Ptttdmersh. 4 . OSEPHFIMEING, Saimegaor to L.Wilnox a, Oa, conga Mirka itzad and Mamma—Roes baud • full sad adaplaa saartanat of Malan* Cbmas, PatazdaT. end al Mu l l=e ansum coada sl/ COMMISSION &C. .1110. u 1411 0 0=.---: L ..--.D. HILIURTIN2 siqf Att7676776 Eb.fugnwo NS iralVinft FLOUR FACTORS , ? dotal Prod nee Co m nuniuian Merchants, Sods, N.' Wkaret. mut 96 417.„ fluter a.. time BIM PLULADELPRIA. WIZ to St*WOOLtithadao).Php.S. - 3 D Labium & Do, Clax U. Muth% I 00, A D Ballook a Oa Wocd . k.o4rst„ : et .Tinred A et_blry, Sitar. Pees/ ea ' - ...' - - Perellera /MN; . " Mantra a Gotta.; 04/:=1:1 " . .1 aillroacnriabaC_o." „ qlleasredr AD.. Mate& L. wc=att. 8 ON r=ra /.oaOttim a Co, " Sell a Llcattt. -.• . 1 " Watt a Wilma. " ' l laaPtitabatatt and Phou dad. it to ms:. . talaskatt ___ " ' MoBAHR & ANZER, A.*ktotisos.l • - FLOUR, GAIN ARD PRODUCE. COmmit 4 non and Forwarding Merchants dtali4 Second • ; nUtbsigATa- , 1 - Sea I, 'Askonaton SPR 004MISN lON NEB. HA ING,ER _IIA • ANT, VlOl4, Diuger in Wad, Provisional: Produce generally • NO. '45 LIBRECIT STIOIET, rlTTsinututt. PA. _ L I. R. KIIIIPHY A FORWABDISS & commutator AMUIiI&MT Pest Sealer etteattan D etr i to the melte at No. fa Front Street, ohatalte the ttaaantrabels Baum Jo= 1111111........--.—.A.J. Lx.......—..... . • . • ATWELL, 1.221 & tiirffA....E & AI4IIIE CO., 0., SCoaunnalon6taarg g i R a S, , „ 411 D .D.ILAIXLI 1:11 • PETTSBURGH ILIN77I4.OTURES, no. fii, *Hi st.,, bptepoi Maur, sad Front ss , &DU DAM, C. =LEST. Plow; Prisdnie„ ?Scoria:tow Ind Commission . - BROIL ANS `f° 14 " A 4 - 4 . vE .s his Bacon.ln "hoirste e cLyl i om se abss=stifisidlins Sonatas; .041 • .aIigNILY KIHIL (late of the Simi df hi= & Moorhead,) 0031BSISSI, Ohl MI: CHANT, , - .ONALNA IN PPG WAN AND BLOOMS.. No. 78 Water street, bele* Market, sp79 ITISSIIIIIIOI, PIMA. aS, &LUDY, amougoy Ifni of the 111111101211111 01111 pOill asnsoNo:Bo Water et., Pittsburgh, Pa. µo•-b7 ganik, - rfARDING COMMISSIoN KEB OB ALICTS and 1)404.ra In all ktna et Pittsburgh gm: actielahldl62 PIP* lad abort Lad. vr run Iltrert.Pitteigind.. sagarri4 nd ß. CANFIELD, Lste of w.rre., 0, 1 Yid Sorninthatr and Draw In Wanes Botta. of and Pawl Asboant Western . 7iff aka gm; balms elsoittneld Ann Won& PI MAULS _.llata_ Lot ttnn RobfLttAJ• a Co.) r ia lc CO., Wholesale Groom, , Pec4nao an 4 Ocana4n464 gantainthoncl Nana" ba Idalusibdow, lia. DOXIMO 417talr b.gb. is.inatat..WAREELOIIECL-113 , OQLl,l2l2,l2romnan end (keamlada2 %Ankle le (21240,Batta,L512kIlsk sad Produal -25 Wood elarotobrov Wateralsh , m 731 110 MAS PLUM,bpater sa d Y Sad' "Dealer heath lad • esorkouthao PRO., AO. 51M11311.4 a:IIMM Third dna. Pay:crib DRY GOODS JUSSPH HORNE 41L100., Wholesale and Retail Dealate TUMHEffii magoirMaggi, .401111112 Y aaoixa. FAXICV UOOdatr itd; N 0.77 Natilsto4l4JAlMlLUDik o- IflAirada tor D. Ablt Jr., , sli 8r0.,l . ~ gotfrh 91 Markeest.,sre eliwiiitt their en 'ent,..steet ofDiy Gads at ea Immo= Isom% ttota TO .slllo l4'te =dl l 4 / th.FICIdAt YI 4.3a234.„.......1:1'1113'6411 11, a...01.AT .. d . . .. fp, irbieb—TifliTheit'rlst • coat unlit... 77 """! ne•-.R.MMW TM. "SVON Wholesei4 pad a, reth . 4 4 , : • ..v#to G". Asa mad aiWtrmfA & DI T OU h R bach & • TAML.III/0 it LOW : .nteczWust. lir 71,11414,111i1Q. 19101 TIS, WI, Dachas') sad Forster6lll_ Bistai- ItS=24. as eta-Jabal Cetrjra . , Yririv i.WLMUC .Asse. } AMU . Liutt set atUag llscblaserLosomotte• Aosta, . • Iltaton bosSan [WM , tamp*. • • 61 7 Aceilmst Blosidsts Stamp Os re i rettost Ca Best. ' i.S . V. .7 , lapitss, .••• :. •' - gilt tart ? .ir at, ps.th,,! • !inlays' I -Removat • , ova ii e so p ti csay 9:m-Arp. us. 4 . 11 ; f amor.. WINO Iternoveu our St re a: No. 23. -icilutourowtdriattstise ~,,=,:m. ~, - -• . 'Vega= . - '.;a,-.,. •:e, ~. .., IZ TagbrE irt % Illi a F.0.b., • V . a m i 2.4 • '1= 1" d i r a ,=. tuL ,.. . et.. ..00 rurottesougu.... 0 a au.. la.mettb'r —llll4lo2nt, W Vat pt.-6 •tgrim etin ormar di 7- bi.t , illAH . ,tran ato =L b of - - uroZ, •Loloa. ofo sttMto __ I:NTIIIIKY• BLUE I Odra ma swab bi 11.B.etkini r PITTSBURGH, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1856. BANKERS AND BROKE BANKING HODS JOHN T. HOGG.- ' B :0 1DA1 81 % BBMPORD 00, SOSIZESSIOO„ M.O Veltman% WIIMMOMD 00- vivant c 2., Pen.,IOVTOWN munchaividk, - PINW BII.IOEITO.rIISAVVELOO., ONlX•ite . . MIMI.. made, to sad collread, "" =. Hetes and dpode.botight Ettooksaiotee Orel other Nineties bought, ar istkenadadem. OnTispostletimnid eallatimmval =ROD 11111G.:--:JUMUtipn LIWN:I2. IKRAMER & SAIDII "Bankers and Ex.; dawn proluift:* Ilny 14 Onld'and lanvar end Netssinaloaln_on E.W 'MAW or Stock Sam. Wit.7llfasyk en( Bane Vilt 4 now goads ta ,pda. In Ins Union. Mee comm. of Mr! Ind Wpod irni,lnerectly ginnita tho Et. Chwii• RMS. - • - • le • t 0.7147 , N. HOLMES & SON, Dealers in Foreijain • and Ikanintio Iffi• of It..nob.nOeitincatas otDe pad Rank Note, sod 13pondo, No. on Uart.t, ei Pate • • nude on tll • the prlnnyon dna, MANUEACTITRING. r. moccres..o.(l.ollang4re....s. U. vomormia &INEIV4N P EinT/LA 4E2412 4 1 , E No. 78 Second at., - Pittabnign, Pa.. • AM:WM:AMBERS of Papier, !dull's •, gU r r a tt=intraWjt az i t atS tee Trusses, Oactiosp, Vantilators mad Centre i.llmettes end Mouldings or mug description. - sistund ' mon and unnuatel more durable than an Mem laticie nag in cm. • rtlrrerecuted oaths shorUctmetime. e a temdienuf fitssathost Builders ts , Vell receed to tale attic* moccont oats 1401 t. 11. • • ,CUJIWEtiIIe SUMS No. IS tissond bet. Wood a Market , rp1U.11110191114........ata1f Er1101........:1M. MUMS lIHIOB FOXIBDRY. - riinboll, Herron & Co. VTl"lenntinte the busineee of he Union 1 ....us old stan d st FECNOCIC. HITCH. i (N A Ni utitpe : ma, so Luna!, largo sad imorsi ammart ly eaenrot assrm atess 4 Oookhig Stoves, Range; end Side Omit, 07,11:31 41W 1.1W.011 Worm.. MANTLE KITCHEN ORATES, Hollow Ware, Wagon Boma, Dog Irma, Had Irma, Tta lleilles, Plows and Plow Points, • Mill anii Bisaidnen :Castings generally, And OAS iad WATER PIP= at due. IRON & NAILS Atm 11F4T BRANDS, All Sh o vel to. w s, Spades, nun halm dm, of Irzh ad st as' tosNir Peon Cotton Mills, PittsbarglL I/AINNEDY, WILDS • & 00., Hoodoo Kn. tarns O- Wo. N tern 4.4 Chan at AB aokna •• TZ uM pTh 2rd • .. gagarand del=ollr Batting. a Er g ti I.a• Iti od.ay.s . w ttfe• I=LlLoganaliton CO. N. =U. 61 Penn et., below 31arbury, Pittsburgh, Ps. ',4lTJad BOILER MAXIM and B.WAT tar j MAN WOREMIS, Iffsaufseturets of Bonkll.r. Pot. out BOW. Lotcostativo, Flood sad 0711stoo Mars, Cblzo orn. Er klbtot t ,=i Bed. atoam Koos Oontlassors, salt Ix= Yawl+. LW Bost., o. Aloo. tort:V Work . Itrtdcs sod Vtadmet bias demo st stmtoirtnoties. Ali ordwe Croat • diem= tls s to. - Hata and Caps. 1 WILSON & SON keep °constantly on E i rllst"orusaMMt. ta lto=a f /1 ": " 4 ts. o rts gr.o ° MoVegi Z"ti; go •7. 41 LW. WOODWELL, Wholesale and Retail Nomshketztrot szol Dula to NobWM Wen. No. U dust GROCERS. MI% I. 13111017/1 Slither & Dilworth, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos, 130 & 132 Second Street, Wood Wed.= pirmainteze. :1: : 'n: T: Wholesale Grocer and Genera! Merchant tcd>mLass* sit, litlrtasvh. WHOLES LE eaoCins, 122 Second-and 151 Front etnet, 1016 - PIITSSITROR. PA. Wallace Gardiner, DA:4l.llla sit Plow, Provla o tone LI aIid BIRTT c o 1•30.17 zalli, b[.321.6 BT. . BAGALEY, 0081:111AVit 00., Whole alaillarmah-Usw4.lolWond. (trot, Plittstroreb m647 CULBERTt3ON, Wholesale urocer sad Cosuabdas /demand, NW: la Prodne• ad Otte. MaxastbetarKl .Artlaw UM Liberty Orbit, TIM szia mp 2 ---Juzsaa9 nors-wimuls MAD. OLIN FLOYD h CO., Wholesale Grocers a ntiOns.d.osoullarebasta.tio.lTlViooclaneL l6. Plttaboxib.. $.16 t :4: r• .4 " trn s t ..er, Dtal.rl.lk Prodanaltlo.lll.ll6smstlbetttres, sad Alt M i t="Dra =War " 4 &lint= !um, WOUIMMIL.-_..:.en..... MOM .- ... ..: .. mr.... i iit ai. XANDLESS, M&ANB a tb., t e.,..:043a. . Ban tom. - a loch.. r Irtuil.e, Oman , . Do% X , OWL • • -....- sea; WI tub ~. . • ... . . MIX taut....-...sue IX 0r0au....--mursz a BOIL W O ROL Wholesale (hems and emmWlos Ippettmta f 10.1.911 Inert? itromi Pitt& • WILLIAM • •'•s I :rt e• • an. WV 'boo psalm coma of Wood ,HsaVata.= ewnoOo. always Os band • largo solootooolot o o too bolts ao4 Nat% se4 Ft". Orr VAL . /ILL & CO., Wholesale ciemeraceeeedeem saer.leat Desagts 11l earns burgh ,shroa. No. 53 I.storty amt. i re.LF! wt : Ote. BAGALEY, WOODWARD A 00., Whole. rrn — rMrPM 7 lFT:ts::. 3.. a. Mix.......t.5.. .......---..-- . Book AVM. THE eubscribeni' lume ostablishisl s Book ...b w kiv ear4rtriv i rsussa.s2tsael='sill flindsbsayitbaaktu re p of r 's r. ouches ~ Boon o, Papaws, Gni. • %Mot torolkl Ito.ott=o rho 11 ; Adam Sr ow mr sad scoot of • roman at ottber waltblastom, Jackson or Itanol or, mt. tortlV I d l e r • 111= 1 1,,tter t Zt abis to „2 =lc" so it rasMrsiL " f alai to saranltztvolo or <V and Is lam or pill trosstiradsbett. - . Priam DB% &Agana to t• , ••'• Aram a 111, . 4 Ir _ ... I totrjr,ihtsm of Itts7, Book Illtost, - o,ottastos, Molar Outlet rio.Z i l i sti,V r a , cm' , aa c bz,._ :-. 554. —71 to or Motel to Uri bolCri or ra =not =nom Portorms • d.• ...• -0 borte ... s•lastro article would Bad Ma their actraarao to the ootrotthirt. to ad woolaset ••••••• 1 tor th e of i rATIA inm. z nratftd,t•lst . 110 booth Mod st..l, JOHN T. BHRYOCX, Bank and Job hinter and Publisher. 151.11211ft6steak above asetblie34. Usirtts mamas. ROOK BLNISIR'B and Box Maker's Straw ilL.Pßoards ahemon band. Also, Bcokl Papas an 4 I,omiensery m.llO . .E 1 (40,0,li:FTLiri:018,Ats. Sad sNapar 4 1+ 84 1va r a. lid!ral newt, 6th / door & I. OLIN DAY/BON, Bookseller and Brae tlemer.srarassat to Daimon Swam D. • Mirka petossar tooth. fittataxesbat. ; MIT 8. BOSWORTH, Bo4)kaellet and Nam Etstaasei. to.. No. 1111 Marl* strookast Stusioad. Pittsburg: Ps. AY AY A .00.,-Boolcapllers wad 131011cumrs, 16.%6 Woo et. nest &or to du °Om Of Third. ands.,Por Mahon] en* Hi-beetstenstilaikl heed L. MAD, Bookseller and Stationer, No. oil • Fonrth striet. - AtallothdidlinGs. .ml=l MUSIC. &C. 1 Joht 11.1wellor, I • pio. 81 WO OD STB,T, liptiveBo Diamond ,Ali. r ...,,,,,,,,,,,,t,..,,,0 , „ , ,,.. oniox*. _FPO. ^ 0 70=Ia. MASON k HAW INtilaierZosoN....., QBAMIS II A 11310211. IMIS, saia &riff In Malta and Madam Uoodl. 023 H. -Bieber & Bro., 1 • O. o 3 P17111 . V., Sip of she Golden pr w teglifai l es f r rt u e l en lli ni s rg.„F IMAM OwaA. 11.00 11.4 0 AN' ONIO I Nb Dagen . lA SAM . 11024 IN* 1130' - . Charlotte Blume, ►5wiAl"!tryrACTORE and Reslo in Piano and herrbenofgoVAdcro.l .11z% ItMTaO.l With_tmd Kb. in ' t irg d 4 . ^4- " '" 11 ' "'li . _ NetehtllMi taow meat Bea Attach: rre, most pal-t ea: Z= l ' n ° la WPer, ."ril is i ttlV= 12r.160,rabz-Pit a . F. 20. awdbloint $4.94 _Rd see bi _ . 'arm • - n. IL. Audzat LAND. tw Wood od. ----___ ' • ' - . Far Sal* . ItTANNINO IRON WORK , situat, in kit Intstridas. P. coadatlagef a ROLLING es 19 yereseek tem wawa AMA, inti= dr4 .11.1 13 =. IV= NAT* . CIAVA. • i . , lrr A ll DEY+4OI4BIOIOX . 37 , 0 ael,Zre atop; ORSPIIT•tioniO. dThiam bl ll , LOT 01 T 4108 W of aaa ea vtach e eaaea au resits Wee by the I.l4galsy Vii , -I. and ta. allegar T ut NAT_BNI lies2:3!p tao d tr Llar t reeza. 400=r3toes ateViaut =Autt'rogi'llPt: ebsaalse sad tout lowa lota , • ...?..,enaawsLplttballi• 5exart .4 .240.=... iaciniraej=ja as mia; staple protaL • t° Iftionsioo wl.Lebe ere. st pit ad c rik ir Al 4:loaw az to MA. #nniyer-ssedeapen reed and for elide by • Nadi lfMilike MOW • ; 1 3 ligit t Cgo' .ti • NEW , YORK:idDrZEMSENEMB. e mo , sEaujN.ll3BoBl4ll,_. 1314"811 ECHUL. Oa RAI NIMPAZZI LDTMES=M? lima. No t B 4 Broadway. _ . Umbrellas midTaraiols. .. JOHN 'L - 8 unit 7, • WHOLESALE - MAMTII • 234.& . 1.13,5•11r4wai t 'NeW York. • Th e mast, extennve .in the wo IAL MHZ late fall in tbeprice of ant ' con j. seven& ill= thi steteirewt of the Mona ihstk et, two extabltd me to ueumtietute leseeeti ear the Aspeteg tra .ri Ze i tid=erAr t aq.ntaillt t lp loel pekes, the UMBRELLAS PARASOLS to be hound , 10 , 11uto_ •or etistetits, :Millehante eleitieg z r z.: to boy ti tr i ar, set rUpeCillilly weit.ct to ' 3. B.—Plesae eat tapi cad oat git=e Tour Poskat BOA She newel:tee: , JOHN 1,331 n1i4 kh"..f.t.... :: r • i :A:. ~.,APIE :.I:} . . . : . „ i c-:a A: ; .111: AND itkillll4 ItILLISIIRT LAX! JITRAVe GOODS 3 : ODSD. Hi' WapWAY. NEW YOWL-41m ii: snow in p attig ibe the exi=ynswe Cr M ee • • wiltis. en the a t &an be _.___• Car Sa l rtint' lb/ tat Mee ilreiVi'Vglialanhat .. . ,g , e.g. - rittall 'animus always ea •.• _ • . ant bif weliewal it Malden& 114.11=10 Pain* 7 6 0/1 11 : 1 *4 0 . . RAYNOI:IDE4T)E 4 iOEI. CO., 108, 108 .parap 0.4 Put' loums, data MAR: MA 1LJ,0L171:13, f a. Waal:My 00 bend I ibr7L• Yid POW. •••Orbb i t i at ibbb ibbbia V TI B U t Za Paj ay Juai (10. 7 , au Madam tool bre ready* 41uM ham .far Nahum% add a s aa afar 7 atur Palace e# at a atm. fru tia mat lam. Orders by mall laromptky aft/ id 14 olliama FIRST PRIM= PIANO FORTES. STEINWAY ra k. SONS, mAN"Variatt Moot. ESPEOTFULLY cal ther- teal. dam pithigtOttlAtf - ' oceti C : lO: Cf erut .1 1= 16 .. " xix t ri . Mr.. . •Ir . . .1 f O' k r IPLWA ilh° O r I NEW TIIII3IPIII-BrAitai A Imo Jaol bum waraed ll* 1 / 1 1143T PanghitS ' GOLD, WI:DAL , (ovittall, tors) it Um Igo Far of IZoo Murk= InstituAl. eafelL_Fuss. UOR MINING PUILMSKS, and fox otif xst ir,./1113i b M Ws. ths BING LI sad DOMILII ITIIIIUSIL klaaufactured and ta m DM iar a vis pramrtilmrsir i tialt N of UMW 2ALL ruis wouirrnie tr r i l sae 4".• W. Nelbells• BOBIEFIYEIO L _ AIROB. & CO.. Jammu arm rmaksas IB PAJANVI±OhIie Mann ken 170 w lutdex BY., New York, NVITE the attisotion• of the trade to their I Iwo and varied elodk ofDtark . hhlti. Otla, Pertoma. " 'rah= totbarbliOntiPOTO tear an sin martin& bum toe Waned of prod tin and ma, in of Todn. 0.1, and Nall brooms, Own. cIL sad us i.' f .. tnl 'fi cs__ taiAta Dtnt dValr. th%7 an aim wwwwn to cdhleon WM man adnntaseand larma. Orden many to ninon n ma. will non. p... 3.1 01.1 r, !Mann, • . 1~'_~::~.~~'L_r.~ TO 11017$RERRPARE 42ND DRALERs. THE ;HOPE T 1 NOME erstd tLa. 'rms. no Yam r . l _ 0.16. d L y, ' 4 Proprittote of; is long n well- - - 0017T.11 .A.N " 73 41P2LIS Continuo to pow boot: sesok, fur inioMs ilinialt.Tro and other Ookoo. lu— nar olio tuulom isrgordO- mantottoir nett. Glom dually .4,1...m7 smil ui tb.7l ox , U. moot ronooanblo 41,11116 p mt to dwolon wbo nomad J. G. N. 11.--Conoculuitirsaouou tik Wink. tor tio U pM W. .lawlydr The Adams Expreu = o attl. Paubstrgh, Bodeen duielYiso k I UR the especial acoommedation of the prpulatfou aims M ebb Ohio e Ohio lead Pam aqibtad, hotmen Plttatonsh anf Ken labb l .4 ohm inthnoto and Matlone requlm ash esma. The Adana IMMO/ he made such .ma es ma to mains tban to put atatusj=efer~t 0.1111 roftho tne.:=lll , 4, who nil! ed to Ida- SU bare aa=nobln the Mr, at tbe and be for in art y aflame). J 26 griVreeal other flambe* Ma uillleare Pi Mtaton by the Mentos Trent, notAltt In Plttatonnh and *Mak or City daring Manley to ottend to met mumbehme asap be entruened hito, aod Mum br the X Tam, with tie bat4s 4:asnadre executed. ZU b=loTr motto Whip np Peambh Paakett ilignanr. AO . alit to. and to sae prow Zirt l t tl7 " ii r t _reilo a ,r.i ,z -tr - 41 rMorn thone II af. wiz. n t: dletanea, without alai Mama tat It MOOlO mob deism. 26t i e radon lemlmaaaboomialy ear PAM. Moms At WAy atatm ali matter meal be Len aftle the ratan Aiwa of tbo Mamma Comma!, *haw um paw party Is aot st the etstion lib anima of the Treln. to maim bb iLVerare memnifi seatimi t te. sot =rot. memos. te, ia.otereet. are In to be 011010 otatable to Wbop taco stare of bumfmos Is nab am to what a It emeati earmeambe sill be male. As th. Illomem Le required a , Maio LO.. a nd boa tam May OmPlar, ma an nor In par. room of the lino all plom Me ma bite to troll imAt. 0 0 01 for Ivy ri; b i t 40 . 41 0 2 .1. win coastottoto Ft*. baa:Peo. 11, It 87 atm Akan AIWA l atko. &Wage AMMO:. itolAlibitA• itatralr.—Mr. Beama—br Chandler /Um Anghlr.licoine. Orrure hams Itarlab Pitteburata Dea 2)..014./ d• 12 NUM OP'zee Ma B. ROBERT HUNTER define to an no coot thatine ttui latainstlos sad gollsato m ' aro itaWMS frost airflow of tn. glacat ar Lamm Its Int straldlthad badly stoglcal otelodloal la .rdollst atavisms:WM*ol.V . land ths. witted b La fall =soda:ft of Olt vim cat atm Imlntet conneolod !Nth The laN.mr 7 ogibsg, ema i l n' t adol db ra u t mob kinntantlan shosin bl rfury zoodlstor ad tem salltaing Nogg Wass .44. =tohltit: as amtlatt: totoolot Ur wilted af lessglitsat by: ignotamt. Dr.iltarst would artattanot treat dr bat oNatoll lean& eatordisbragats for the tratimatat alarm at 1111100•411511. Baltimare sal Wasidastagt. Them la vs ate plastd andst: ths grofrestoug dump of MR and seeoirallaboi esoldsat titystolantst oh* ed with Um sad mita Mtd.m. the la =LE palmtAtgl7 k ltiaolk - • l'atai rsidelsot than elfin. 'VI tbsirsbro Mors way all rho adoutt. enamor Dr. Umbel adrift .ad trtatannit undo the Mot. trnirstds angshitat:: Mess aryannotsut. floglonttl 57 Mo. 15110diste igneSnadof Os moo of litt o _ both by I Wiltdrithili 5 tstotia many I.no.•totto Dr. Ilan. = c lam lot , :111=4 Sad ha las are of rso Nosoyou la ths ros thy:tugboat the o f 117. Sarre Indostints %Sod to bring distrodlt art Ws psactloo and to dlstoorolls Ism oftillott them woo. of grog, as fogy sotontiflo and samodlil roods of treating ammo( tatißatetratos7 folgtoa ottrantoofbattins of ins Taros* sad Llinig *ars lit gtodiglealty sun b tans l.: Uto .of same by arm: Maim.% =4 slut , atayonlosos of titres stlabing to tb o orot of ltla troausurnt o Dr. Hoarse MM. ol aan of quallons Which rill saabls th em dos a mr• fa4attd s i ttrat t stlntasn o t t2L147 _an; ibr np ir Lst, tranDD il t o tor ofthe .- 11 o g "ar rato on 11.5 Trek, . Rolm% tinter No NIS Moeda*); Stilightlynla. Vf. If/ No. &I sg. thglistarot Dr .1 Ii Vfli gams No: Nortis Noe -Dr =tor snahrays br sonsultsd el RC IA by le sr, SIN Broadway, Now York. not Spoeltlitt Ls Volollabal at SI •MS In MMus. A it muddle will to sant ft" trf addlonlag MG psi s istrsHeroto, Now Tort. onto adlias:Bt. Bl ll =BLINTZ% ingrallsllldthrT Diva Lands. I N. FRAZThac formerly a reaiden . t, Direttrfeaut u ACu b rignrll. tatotollitupd abort timing int= . o . l33pLo u t y laf c i rants to Wasto,4l hat. ttstr blast No irtato rota Pw ir j7 01.79PAT:21 4 ,:f.=. 1 . 4 . foto 9 IL to emMumerm. John Alazosolordderttoot. Kattot tt• littet :mktg. Hoban t Boa, 1141Jr1+15 iti wit aitto m tu clatott. ebonite 800 It, 4110497; Joan nanntnnt. 'V Ik. RANDLETT. BRIP AND. STEAMBOAT FIXTURES, No. 167 South Street, New York. pOWER CAPETAESi=monI Iron .end .1 sod Orawell's etantierptusl"%disams. _CMIn IN Itsdiler I. sie gmeniV ir. lCktallie Laii4lng t 7k. . Conlin If:W : 4 eszCau l . 1 74 LOP I cimiont...)llS vsirs, MD* huhala, Frsla rt Egr. Is=:./I thu rtlisii . 2 'Z ing" Wog to the Qort r=t7ra r4 !t vitioar 8 10 togetha IrStb • lisp misty of, ilf.• =ay= &tax Also ill the,lttigt IMPltlaumna I. ' ; melkl3¢l6 . , Sotto to Britt! Etta Wets. . ... Lig.EALID it.ROPir AIM Ari4 . lle , OW* at &UV: zae b re x t i ll.w i n r .4 . .....,!, Tor.* ,Ilvalfsstoneorilnyl4.lmytm, .71, i in :Ls . me y c,r, Ma mmkte M imm. Witty "Mr tin Latium and rto mo ma** mum% gIISB ..... .. r • th. of them:Anat. .1C 1 ,Iriomm - rim - Y bid arl " ronsrmrt . by Oa idly. 97 ord er et . ° IP, lj " Arl ai ll.E . 0112 , 1_,' OILY OlaM - Maio. frb.:iBo,lll 4 %WOW onth' Ninth lifil PrOPert7 for -" •-• I WILL - BELL o n resErable terms . sad ie.mei Citron e.a., oppab l V mi te t r !areas ha neut. • ad for keine • ALkei, Oben ' oolbe afkikobill ea 13A c eln oto-IS foot front web. - Imo 0 14 Or ..I troeffer beellng Web; oWoldope—lor one ht by U. Pennon . en Onn lo BaUrcado i , 00, toren opi l toner of Battu so 4 Wade ay.. mail* the ity tin:mm=2B ionzir• nook of me boll loon ga r. 1 370, 'ta awn boibleft Wad tot ef til up kiiledtf"lat:B Ents.lwo.ii views, oh. To ffilleanlark IRENCIi aymtlt air! MoreE Hill Mill et.." unlUor Cloths. 51111 Spindly. Mill /1.24 pawn. gaols Wire. Cana and Coto Cirindrms Out lace Nrent MUNI. tataildentmq boad and Node to otest.it IPA) Üborti t m.Veatott . • . WI. ben:justing *dß= Must 0 : 1 , s u lpido Über purchased the ex. volt, op Ji.,l orn .Jokaooloo %tout Box sod a ffiralitro W toolls on bonds*, yorwoom,olliodanilooAlaehor wet. ° , BY toviattla SIENIMES-160 oasts Soda lista Wed azdjka P , IF* SUM PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. I bIOAIDAY MORNIEG, APRIL 14, 1868 Adiranne Paymenia.—Hereafter no sub- Newon win b. taken thy the Dal/ or Weal/ lin.nl l 4. vales* mama I. scuds m ealatnee. Whammy the %bee Ls up to 'which the enbeeziptkro Is told. the Peen' will be lanais/Ay storpol. unless the enbscsiotlen 1... newel by *yen. bernient. eh transient ectvesthine. bf Herr desodotlon. will be required to be mkt to ad same. The only exosetlons ...ill be law. gpeda month Ir. a yessil Sontsests ere made. seelubbe 141411 Weems tioreamo.-111. ozugnelvo olooolatlon of= Weekly Gamete offers to ota badmos mon a moot doetsteo mall= or making WO bosimao Immo Got droOdo4on le 10b0 . .. font and no. thoamod. malt/ •xlmoot onoe* zone:WOOL. atannfacturor wad .no keep. to Western Pooneelesstla..d Eastern Ohio. MR. SEWARD'S SPEECH _ON TIM SAMS .1111ZEITIoN. Delivered is Ids Senate of the Ifni:4lE44es, April 9. toorrrunnto.] The Preeldent then proceeds to launch severe denunciations against what he calls a propagan dist attempt to colonize the Territory with op ponents of Slavery. The whole American Con tinent halt been undergotog a process of colo nization, in many forms, throughout a period of three hundred and fifty years. The only common element of all three forms was propagandism.— Were not theroyeges of Columbus propag Ind ia expeditions, under the empires of the Pope of Nome? Was not the wide oodupation of Spanish A.nerican •proptsgandism of the Catho lic Church? The settlement of Meassahusetts tip the Pilgrims; of the New Netherlands by the Reformers of Holland; the latter plantation of the Mohawk valley by the Palatines; the estab lishment of Pennsylvania by the Friend= the oniedontat the Moravians at Bethlehem; in the same State; the foundation of Maryland by %Via Baltimore and his colony of British Catho lics; the settlement of Jamestown by the Caval iers, and Churchmen of England; theta South Carolina by the Huguenot= were not all these propagandist colonizations? Was not Texas set. tied by a colony of slavelsolders, and California .pompanits of 'freemen? Teta never before iny PrinUiKing, Eitipercir; or President, dem:acme such . colonisations. Does any law of nature or_ nstiona forbid. them' Does any pub -BO neilli c etr -crasientlise,'on-thir ground of opin ing the, 'hips .whlch are continually pouring Into the gilts Of New York whole religious so cieties from Ireland, Wales, Germany, and Nor way, with their pastors, and clerks, and choirs? But the President charges that the propa gandism entered Kansas with a design to " anticipate and force the determination of the Slavery question within the Territory," cm favor of Freedom,) forgetting, neverthe less, that he has only just before deplored • failure of his own to anticipate and favor the determination of that question in favor of Sta mm by a coign sir moss, In advance even of their departure from their homes in the Attu tio States end in Europe. its charges, more over, that the pr,opagandlists designed to "pre vent the free and natural inhabitants in the in tended organization cif the `Territory," when, In fact they were pursuing the only free and natu ral coarse to organize it by immigrating and be coming permanent inhabitants, eitizene, and electors, of Kansas. Sot one unlawful or tur bulent act has been hitherto charged against any ono of the propagandists of freedom. Mark, now, an extraordinary inconsistency or the Pres ident. On the 29th of June, 1864, only twenty nine days after the op enterof the Territory, and before one of these emigrants had reached Kan. ass, or even Missouri, a propagaudlet associa tion, but not of emigrants, named the Platte County Self Defence A seocistion, assembled at Weston, on the western border of Missouri, in the intereiref slavery; and It published, through the organ of the President of the United States at thstplacos,•reeolutlon, that "when called upon by any =tient of Kansas, its members would hold themselvine in readiness to assist in remo ving any and ell emigrants who should not go then under the aid of Northern Emigrant Sod "des." This seeociation afterward often made good its atrocious threats, by violence against the property, peace, and lives, of unoffending citizen" of Kansas. Bat the President of the flatted States, so for from denouncing it, does not even note its existence. - The zasjority of the Committee on Territories ingeniously elaborate the President's chargei, and amigo Massachusetts, her Emigrant Ala Society, and her emigrants. What has Mamma nuttirdone lorort, of unsure? Before the Kan n& ortolan law wu — piestirty Onterese-Mas sanitueotte. an application, puled to some of her citizens, who were engaged in "taking up" new lands in Western regions, one of those com mon charters which are used by all amedations industrial, moral, social, nientitio, end religions, now-a-days, instead, of copertnerships, for the mow convenient transaction of their fiscal affairs. The actual capital is some 1160,000. Neither the granting of the charter, nor any legislative action of the association under it, was morally wrong. To emigrate from one State or Territory singly, or in company with others, with Or with out incorporation by statute, is a right of every =dun of the United States, ea it is • right of every freeman in the world. The State that denies this right is a tyranny—the subject to whomit is denied is a slave. Such fres emigre tionls the thief element of American progress and civilization. Without It, there could be no =immunity, no political Territory, no State in Kansas. Without it, there could have been no United States of America. To retain and carry into Sumas cherished political as well as moral, social, and religions isondotions, is a right of every emigrant. Must emigrants to that Terri tory carry there only their persons, and leave behind their minds and souls, disembodied and wandering In their native lands? They only art.' fit founders of • State who exercise Indepen dence of opinion; and it is to the exercise of that right that our new States, equally with all . the older ones, owe their intelligence and vigor. "There are, who, distant from their native soil, Still for their own and country's glory toil; While some, fast rooted to their parent spot, In rife are useless, and in death, forgot." u It is not morally wrong for Massachusetts to ' aid her sons, by a charter, to do 'hat in It self is innocent and commendable. The Presi dent and the majority of the oommitteemaintain that such associations are in violation of national, or, at least, international laws. Here is the Constitution of the United States, and here are the Statutes at Large,in ten volumes octavo. Let the President or hie defenders point out the Inhibition, They specify, particularly, that the action -of the State violates • law of comity, which regulates the_ Intercourse of Independent States, and especially the intercourse between the members of the Federal Union. Here are Vattel and Borlannsqui let them point out in these pages this law of comity. There is no law of comity &blab forbids nations from per and encouraging emigration, on the ground of opinion, Moreover, slavery is ale outlaw under the law of nations. Still Inether,the Constitution of the United States bat expressly incorporated into Welt all of the laqws of comity, for regulating the intercourse bistaten indepen dent Blares, which it deems primer to adopt. Whatever-is forbidden expressly- by the Copal melon, is unlawful... Whatever is not forbidden, is lawful. The supposed law of comity is not incorporatt•fintO the Constitution-. With the aid of the Committee on Territories, we discover that the emigrants from Massachu setts have violated the supposed national lawn, not by any unlawful conduct of theirown, but by provoking the unlawful and flagitious con duct of the Pleaders of Kansas. "They passed through SibliOnri In large numbers, using vio lent language, and giving unmistakable tioniof their hoetility to the domestic institu tions of that State," and thus 'they created ap prehension that the object of the Emigrant Aid Company was to abolftionire Noma% no a means of prosemtting • relentlima warfare upon the institution of Slavery within the limits of MP sendr. Which apprehsions, inureseing with the Oilmen of events ultimately - became settled convictions Of the people of western Missouri." Missouri builds railroads, steamboats, and wharves; It cannot he, therefor% that the mere " largenssi of the numbers" of the eastern travellers offended or alesmeddhe borderer.- 1 confess my surprise that the sojourners used violent language. It seems unlike them. I confess my greats? Bunnies that the borderers , were Mounted so dearly by mere words. It 1 0teirins'unlike them. Which of the domeelin in etittitions of ; Missouri, were those against whiob I the travellers manifested determined hostility.— Not certainly against her manufacturing facto ries, banks„ railroad', churches, end schools.—. , All ?beet are &manic lounitations, held in high respect by the men of Musatthasotts, sad are just such ones as these emigrenta are now se ' tablishivg Name; lewssltherefore Afriesa slavery alone, a peetillai doineetle ineUtution of I Missouri, against which their hostility wee di. Theta& Waiving a sniplolous want of proof of the unwise . conduet charged against them, I submit that clearly they 414 not thereby endan ger dist peculiar Institution In Missouri, for they passed dtreotly theoush that State into ;anus. Haw thee, were the bOnlarers pro. yoked' The. ltihnslefislo Inferred' from the isx ' gaugeand demeanor of the travellers, that they would rtholitioniss Kansas, and therefor, by Means of Kansas abollilordeed, prosecute a r e. hatless 411,9149. 14 1, 4 1 7 DOSSMUL—. Far seeing statesmen are these Missouri bordirr , but leas_ deliberate than tar sighted. Hsu-' ow era zot be alxatticualact. •It •litoS never been ethane= than abolitionized. Abol ideated Kansas would constitute no means for the prosecution of such a warfare, Miami lies sdjaeent to aboUttoehed 'lowa on the north, and to abolltionised Illinois on the east, yet neither of these States use • ever been newt -for nosh designs. How could this fearful enemy prosecute th warfare against slavery in Missouri? Only by buying the plantations other citizens at their own pried, and so qualifying themselies to Beath their hostility through the ballot boxes? Could apprehensions so absurd Judi(' thelniti sten of Kansas? Are the people of Kansas to be defrenohlsed and trodden down by the President of the United States, in punishment for any era t' trainees:a of emigrants In Missouri, on the way th that Territory Snob is the' Prdident's second defence, so far as It present, new matters in ivoidance of the accusation of the New State of Kansas. I proceed, in the third place; tO establish the truth of the accusations. Of what sort must the proofs be? Manifestly only such as the cir cumstances of the rue permit to exist. Not engrossed documents, authenticated by °aeon /tire, judicial, or legislative officers. The trans actions warred in an anorgaelsid country.— All the authorities subsequently established in the Territory are implicated, ail the complain ant, disfranchised. Only presumptive evidence, derived from the contenfporaneous statements and actions of the parties concerned can be re qtdred. Snob presumptive evidence Is derived from the nature and character of the President's de. fences. Why did the President plead at all on the 81st of Deeerdber heat, when the' new State of Kansas was yet unorganized, and ccld not ap pear here to prefer her accusations until the 28d of March? Why, if he must answer e° premature , . ly, did he not plead a general and direst denial? If he must plead specially, why did he not est forth the facts, Instead at withbedding all sera, al information concerning the case? Why, since, instead el defeadhig hi must tmplead his accuser, didhe not state at least, the ground on which at' accuser claimed to justify the corded of which he complained?' Why did he threaten "to overcome and lupprelett" the peo ple of Kansas, az insarreetionlets, lf he did not mean to terrify theta; and to prevent their appear. leg here, or at least to prejudice their cause? Why did he mock themwith a promise of protec tion, thereiftei, afethret Interference by clan= of other State", if they shotdd deport themselves peacefully and suhmiesively to the Territorial authorities, Ilea cause for apprelaudinghench interference had already been gird by previous invasion? Why did he labor to embarrass his seeder by identifying her cause with the rah ject of abolition of Slavery, and stigmatise her impporters with apProbrious epithets, and. im pute to them depraved and sedielous motives?— Why did he interpose the false and imperti nent tune, whether one State could intervene by as laws or by force to abolish Slavery in an other State? Why did be distort the Constitu tion, and present It, as expressly guaranteeing the perpetuity of Slavery? Why did be arraign so unnecessarily and so unjustly, not one. but all of the original Northern States? Why did he drag into this ease, where only Kansas is cm:t ent:led, a studied, partial and prejudicial history of the past enlargements of the national domain and of the past contacts between the . Slave States and the free States, in their rivalry for the balance of powet? Why did not the Prieddent rest content with one such attack on the character and conduct of the new State of Kansas, In anticipating her coming, if he felt assured that she realty hadup merit on which to stand? Why did he submit a second plea in advance? Viby in thie plea does be deplore the delays which prevented the Missouri borderer' from effecting the pliqueet. of Hanes, and the .establlehtee &every therein, at the time of the Coogrersional electiou held in November, 1854, in fraud of the Kande law, and of justice and humanity? Why, without reason, or authority of public or of national law, does he denounce . Aleasadidetts, her Itemlgrant Aid Society, and her emigrants? If "prate gandist" stolgrstibee must beleauneed, why does he spare the Platte County Self-Defensive Association? Why does ha charge Gov. Seeder with 'ldling to put forth all hie energiesto pre vent or counteract the tendencies to Illegality which are found to exist in all imperfectly or ganized and newly associated duntriee," if, in deed, no "Illegality" has occurred there? While thus, by Implication admitting that ouch ille gality has occurred In Kansas, why does be not tell us lie nature and extent? Why, whett'Oov . . Seeder was implicated In personal conduct, not criminal, but incongruous with his official rela tions, did the President retain him in office unfit rafter he hadproalaimeA.at : Eased that Kansai had been subjugated by the borderenfor eouri, anderby, after he had done so, and had de nounced the Legislature, did the President re move him for the same pre-existing cause only ? Why does the President admit that the election for the legislative bodies of Kansas was held un der circumstances Inauspicious to s truthful and legal resat, if, nevertheless, the result attained was indeed a truthful and legal one? On what evidence dots the President ground his state ment that, after that election, there were mutual complaints of usurpation, fraud and violence, when we hear from no other -quarter of such complaints made by the party that prevailed:? II there were such mutual accusanons, and even If they rested on probable grounds, would that fact abate the right of the people.of Kansas to a Government of their own, securing a rake and wall ordered freedom? Why dove the Prost- , dent argue that the Governor. (Mr. Seeder) alone had the power to receive and consider the returns of the election of the Legislative bodies, and that he certified those returns in fifteen out of the twenty-two district., when he knows that she Governor being his own agent, gave the cer tificates on the ground that the returns were technicaly oorred, and that the illegality com plained of was in the conduct of the elections, and In the making up of the returns by the judges end that the terror of the armed inva son prevented all complaints of- this kind from being presented to the Governor ? Why does the Prudent repose imam fact that the Governor, on the groundof informality In the returns, rejected the members who were chosen in the coven other diatriets, and ordered new elections therein, and certified in favor of the majority, elected in the fifteen districts, expelled at once the persona chosen at inch second elec tions, and admitted tease originally returned as elected in these seven districts, on the ground that the Governor's rejection of them, and the second elections which he ordered, were unau thorized and illegal? Why does the President, although omitting to mention this last fact, nevertheless justify the expulsion of those newly elected members, on the ground that It was authorized by parliamentary law, when he knows that there was no parliamentary or otherlair ex isting In the Territory, bet the organic sot of Congress, which conferred no such power on the I Legislature? Why was Governor Reeder re placed by Mr. Shannon, who immediately- pro , blamed that the Legislative bodies which hie predecessor had denounced were the legitimate Legislature of the Territory? Why does the President ples that the subject of the alleged Missourian usWpation and tyranny in Kangas was one which, by its nature, appertained ex clusively to-the jurisdiction of the local authori ties of the Territory, wheni if ato charges wore true, there were-no legitimate local authorities within the Territory ? Is a foreign usurpation in a defencelees Territory of the United States to be tolerated, if only it be imeoeszfed? And!" the Government de facto, by whomeorter usurped, and with whatever tyranny exercised,' entitled to demand 'obedient,. -from, the people, end. to be reeognizei by the President of the United States?. Why does he plead, that "what ever Irregularities may have occurred, it is now too late to raise the question.? Is there nothing left but endurance to citizens of the United States, constituting a whole political community of mete, women and children—an Incipient Amer than State—subjugated and oppressed? Must they sit 4 01117111 . Pellger abandoned Contented 1 and despised? Why does he plead, that "at least it is a question sato which, neither -now, or at any previous time, has the =at passible legal authority been possessed by the President of the United States?" Did any magistrate ever before make =clan exhibition of =blade , letheollity? Cannel Conran. clothe him with ' tosot, an d le it not hie duty to ask pester power to remove usurpation and enhTart tParal Tereltery of the United Suites Aro thou he tone the tenor, end the staple, of a 'defence, where the amused Is guiltless, and the crimes charged wpre never committed t The Preddent virtually confesses all the tramedeiceurchugrd, ...tin a connected system Of mail= by thus pree---c. an d pr i nc iples, invented to justify them.. (Here follow the proofs which we emit ' Invasions, and outrages, end frauds committed upon the actual settlers of Bangui as we have already glum them, and they are families to our readers.] Behold the proofs erawhith-the allegations of invasion, usurpation, and tyranny, made by the new State of Kamm, rest. They are, drat: the President's own virtual admission, by defetecte indirect, Jr - Teleran; 111-tempered, sophistical, and evade.; second: an Absolute :agreement, catearrenee, -and has:Cony, between the state ments of .the =dieting parties who: were engs led in the transactions involved; thisde the con sequences of those transactions exactly,euch se I must follovrif the aanratiorie be true, , and:endil as could -not result if, they ,be false. A--few woods, however , must bezieldtel,4o :thing-pnes tielltestly Intl dOw tbd 7 Preeldeat'eeptepliftla' thsestreneedoss, and •tddidatillikkLe , 0„.1illd ! , 11i1110"; • VOLUME LXIX- r -NUMBEW 200 gl:likr there( . The President openly lent hie official Monti and patronage to the elssehold ere Of Missouri, to effect the abrogation of the prohibition of slavery in Kansas, contained in the act- of Congress of 1620. He knew their -ptuposee in regard to tLs elections in Hanes& He never interfered to present, to defeat, or to hinder them: Re employed his cdliclal patron age to aid them. Ito now defends and protects the usurpation and tyranny established by the invaders in &km, with all the influence of his elelted station, and even with the military pow er of the Republic; and he argues the daty of the people there to eabmit to the forcible eaten liebtoett of Maim, In dalsaoa of the national -pledge, Which he concurred in, giving, that they should lie left kerferi3tly- free to reject and ex clude- that justly obnoxious system. It thus t . ippears that the President of the United States boldn ilie peep% of Ki111641.§ prortrate and shale ',id at his feet. To oomplete the .painful account of this great crime, it Is necessary now to add that there has not been one day nor night eliocre the Government of Kansas was constituted and confided to the President of the United States, in which either the properties, or the liberties; or oven the 'Mee, of its citizens have been secure against the vio lence and Tenpin:meet the extrameloreign fac tion which he uphold/mid protects. • At this day Kansas is becoming more diednetly .then before, the scene of s conflict of irreconcilable opinions, to be determined by brute for Ho immigrant .goes there unarmed, no citizens dwell there in safety unarmed; armed maser, of men are pro ceeding into the Territory from various porte of ,the,Untted States, to complete the work of lava sionand tyranny which he hoe than begun, under eirimmstanote of fraud and perfidy : unworthy of the character of s ruler of a free people. This geitheting consist in Kansas divides the eympa thies,interests,passione,end prejudices of the par pie of the United Stales. Whether,. under ouch clettmustauces; it can bo circumscribed within the limits of the Territory of Kansas, Inuit be determ ined by statesmen from their knowledge of the courses of civil COCCOIiO2IB, :latch bite involved questions of moral right and conscientious duly, as well as balancenof-political power. Whether, ;on the other hand, the people of Kansas, under these circumstances, will submit to this tyranny of a citizen of the United States himthemselves, whose term of political power is nearly expired, can be determined by eonsidering iths the aspect in which It is viewd.by themselves. 'Speechless hero, as they yet are, I.gire interlines . to their united voices, and, ; holding in my hand the ar raignment of George LIT, by the Congress of 1776 I hopeettain the words.of that Moutons' test —the President of the United States, ha retailed to page isles kr the 'secoisunodatiem of th• Delia*. oasestheuri ten nild relingubh the right of re - prammtatkes lo their tors alight IMW=lige brmid Om. en 4 able to yrantevonly: , "He has called together leglelatlve bodies at • place no - onsorolortehle, egg dietant Prom lim doository of tile& public. records tor the wile purls. of resigning the:l4l.ot° samplianne wlth.la wiesworeg - He Liao prevented Legislative Howes !tom being elect,. lg e for no !gaseous. than blesonvilikm thst they woolt ;me= nem hie investors; .on neat “Ile nu reftwa.l fli a long Mate alter." smarteme Leg Wetly* Houses were Impeeed by. himself. by usorpethh, on the people of Bargee. tovetuee others to be elect... 4 whereby the legislative pewees. ineapable of ennitulation, baverliarneti tot lempie - al Wee. for their exercise, the Rate 11111111nthig in the ineass glum expeeed to all the deafer of Waalon nom without.. end deli war within: He has treated a mollitsnie of hew Logleue. and must hither rearm of Man* Se harm oar people and at oat lla ha kept amend us. to times . of rnewsk standing as • ader, to compel air anamladon to a Ihrelrow Loaf atom sod boa Ilireeta lo rends the Witten - Independent of and sapeliar to the dal - Dowell ite has sorobl,ed with onor to subject us to ajorts dkUort foreign to ota Galant:l:lon, rad onattnowledged In oar lawn thug Ids went to Megaton, of pretendal legidatlont "hr protecting. Invaders of liana Isom purdah. Dan bran murders *bah they shall eratualt on the la , te . of this Tarlton: "Fa atnliehlrtg the tow ',stem of Arielloan law In" fhb Thesitar, Netabllehlns thareln as Pa-betray goy. anotent. so u tomlur is at once an example Ora dt lostromant for introducing rho same abeantle rale tote other Tenttorlec . . , ➢or taking away our charter,. &bona/Ong our moat ealushls lava and sltrringlnndamentaily_ the powers or ons_govartunstar VOT inazgoadlngonn Laglalaturn. and &elating" and nil:ming 1.0-glidatare, oanutitnind by . Wilma!, In vests 1 with goner to leal•tnts for us to ail cares sthstaos Plaster. Cement and Orin-Stones. tLAST.EIt , for Land' and Stucco Work; Co. mmtmici, and Public Warier, Grind Et... al aa baud at an t, Pittsbarsta mt,20.3=1 W W WALLAOS. VaNEXT. Ammic FOURTHPUBLIO sOl 1.0T.3 T KOCTIEBTEE,EII take rim.. up- - . • promises OO WEVEKt‘OA SU MEI OF Man. thst, at 10 deicalt.A. L. • t fun, • Rani Ell to oninvd • number of THE 110• T ALUABLE ,CP LDI,G LOTs THE TOWN . dl ••• SLR:JEST •PANOT BITES lON WM , ISHEVB ILIBILEACEi„. sh}ely at fcamer •slo• Errs Odd is see m. IL R.C. GOULD, • • ligebeat•r, Aftell6.lBlo. aplctd LE MON , & 00.—TPINSMRTATION LlNlG—lkelng toads matestain parat/ons this mine. ma arm nom 1.. to de baser buna. by rX.NN memilllll.llWLD, SIOVVAIS IKA :to Best.rn We oast mute one friend.. and them Ainammd to pate Tonto th•P•scem. Canal and .llmitz , a.!. thet = 14 to router matlafanttret , tt. Animpars mmit• 'lll. . mte.m of th• to otlned Planes on the •Ilag try Poi t•o, hatteced mill Ow. honest &moan% tot]. ttsnainianon of freight Mad on PENN .treat. at the (Natal :au. tohlkled. • LLOYD .I. TEE HOUSE now occupied by the sub-j 4 scriber„No.lll3Becond auwt Tbl4 propenr In complete order, tarnished with Gas 4.4.1 Ent and O Wain, For partlealars, male OEO, ]OSIB, arm of Jour B Coolsy,l4l - Watat strood.. FOBADBI FOB SUB OB TO BE LET. &FIEST CLASS FOUNDRY BUILDING, Patterns. flask. Teats. eta, trLtl ar lat Ora Or ' . mattraatin with • catilWaranbi to re oared as • partner. ar as . mansapir. AUreo Box 8- We. Poet as eal A_NUFACM p RER , of Yello Cord w Rocking 046brau hisantartna7., earner of Rubio atom nod Franklin ata.„l3tretnitham. onpnota Pittair.n6. Ye, • P. lIIARSIiALL et CO., Importers W puti.l,69,4Wclvni otseeß m rre i th sad American Pal* e tz=bnlaatuacterwo. paw Parts. sta Leather and Elan Halting. 21 - RATHER BELTS, (wpm wed; also, a 89991.18 lot Ziff atom on made to at.. eier; it 819 Lamma4 ntt.naxßh. wAtum in.b2tBcod . W. 'W. J. IL NeFADIIR & (hie Triplett, SlTadln Co.,_ COMMISSiON MERCHANTS, No. 28 1. b FiCE, Q 66 CONJECR(47., BT Bt. Louis , - - Sirtkrdsrs far Lout /lamp, PrervlAlorm Flour, Unto manatee' zIWIMMODLIT re!MI Fruit and Ornamental Tree. rsatsubairibers ar o prepared io furnish, .. E , Mate ex ttneles Nemetias and Oman Haase. at cheater. l'enna.. - • lama and amain. stock or .k Mud], or Mal and Ornamental Tree., l'verarason. annals ban. Soares an, lta„ among w lath sae 211, Pesch .Tress. vasT tins, ttatatogues sent to applicant& ooo Adana. J. L OtattltleTON k 00, mblimacitt West Muter. Ps. NOTICIE—The subscribers hive merle ex rinseemeas with IL MeLlDis to wadded Unit taw lase la. Allaabsuy City, at time Old Mid lON. w hitt= A th„ There tha plibile will bad a lame cad select ea mem= allow litalaitaad Bummer. Div Goods. esjildle wW be daily rerylealeba4 from au Dateedve OMR. (FM = Dittaburale m thin adned ., tlas Datlie to le . e t. trze =arid ' ty ambit and eavedinlait new stile. af goad. • • MASON a 00, SUNDRIEt3-1 boxes Auttee; - 113s8 t'tertier. . butb Dried AYbilr. ' • 1 beg Drkd Mans, remlycol sad for airby DAVID C. HSPLEIST bylo • cot Liberty sub Hazen MAISMOTII RIIIIIA.RB—A good supply *assist,' 11.11.1511&11111aND & .1. Ow • 119 Wad amt. MOLASSES -- 200 Shia . prime N. 0. Ro la& =mum) ICO bbla St James ORM -11/4'rPiaband and tor osta by AMYX:MIR SENO. • TRANSPARENT GREEN OIL CLOTHS, (A4l=tre.l7llooo, Jo a5..44 .44464 . 1:d 0 g are&tart . CAW ---- ibeloore RRI . .." 44 tb• wliZams ,Na te mme lt 16, r a.oa QTLEET NLOOR OIL OLOT112.7 1 Y:o have 1.7 mow on hand o~ own tad tiat=ll7. 641 nam ed "e.lto and quality amt.' canoe boon. 1. .g0, Th". frittjtitl4. Naired , :ll: poN-15 tons No. I Alleep Pig Metal teatt b r [to ' • ' S.•••• NSIO - KING, BEESWASI box rei3'd and for gale by • IbsOUEDS424, =LOP a co., rrIMOTIfY SEED-2 - blots prime, 'Tea su3 tn . rata b, XIcOLNDLISS. W.A.bi is t op. ititl-100 bblo. lake Trout. .50 half do. ordo. &ado to Whitefish. 26 bbts Lake habaao. WI. d 100 hblt No large Mack .ael, T 6 hlf. do do do. 60 tat lbadatel lamas thotath la Aare tad tor el• try • AB. CANVIDLD. , . • HEABIA •A811.. 40 clam, Potash 15 caste, nod sad to Watt: sal • .1.16.-.oABlllaah DOLL BUTTER--8 bbls. rime, 10 boxes Jo" " I° /7 3. B. CLNPIILD. ir:HEESF2OO bait, in Edon and for 8/011 11./by . •PT- -LICOANYIELD. BIRD APPLES—WO bash; 100 do. for al& by . 41;7 J. B. =MILD. FOGS -4 bblo. just, reed and for sale by LI apt J. B. CJINTI11.1". 111 g 111 Fourth lITTEBr:-25 I)oZia fresh roll just reo'd flaut age br *rt /WIVE 113 attiNgos AS& FISH-10 bbl. 3. 'White Fish in • sad lbe isle br HOR2AIIIT6IIII ON. 'l' I, ~ja. inatoto • In.k by ea 11010. 11112011111BON. IACKEREL —25 bble. tvo. ,3 largo jest lyinefd =Mos sal* b 7 RUM'. C unteba F IL MED APPLES-40 bus.' sacks; just MUlPmed aIIA Ibr 07 . ^ ter Rol34.ll.llTORllinter. - - • obis. oholoo roll just reed .1UP•o to oaf tcr__ RODT. MITOBINSON. 'prDick.ll6 &mad - - - BACON -15 bade' &boulders; .• Artal*TasVagrri 11BIER BEBT--1.6 tocextrlctl r Oland -APP 11 4 1 904,.. ;haus .vt..2c;17) 11, For Bale, HOGIVIS
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