THE DAILY 'ITST'ABIASHED IN 1786 TORII ADVERTMEMINTS. pus cLwpi, & GOEML tit_rerrrann Dmittway - s ew 111*OP'. naldiard)lta.3o and 344 . __, ... . . . '..k ri"kuurlf. nailing and Iran I'larnt t awe Works. IMLIP TABB, Manufacturer of Rich . premee, 011t,illghly Ornamonted and Plain IRON • maws, laafßallla; and Outing+ of eTery dcan4p- Ucar , Qtliar attirarabon" 51 Omen. dna; beo*nnn Quaid aced Bavaria New York. • ' . - talle2rndr . _ Importad Wines, Cdreeeriles, dco. pas:" - •. fdatablieheol-1801.1 iIND DEALERS IN TIRST Quality Family Grxeria, org:lx. 08'TM* lloteld,. trate Palllilieh ilLirdo ded.thdl , * to tbo 4 r dedlrd • ;treatise deffer Above Variety of TEAL...Green. and filaek,„'Soaellong, Poncbong, English' Oolost,-1117perbd, , Ilyloo, GOVolider, 'dome and ebdadand tea cheats, de. ; = • • -- lidallWyllildlArdliel!dtbrties,Vorts, flock; de rofy old • dd Whir rideelb , ,iirtgAil *Uses, dendohte, war notos and bottled. BARTON Mad QUYSITIEIEVS6LAIIVIS ..011AMPAIGNS--Meet Cliandon's Wit Iniol Tereensy. • Do Iledderdf.k,l2.lL idaront's do do do 1/142UCIRS—Broodffo,llama; ifbidtay, Andel, Ab y:itutbe,lllrdeb, tc. IC =Waal. p,ckagxd, also Cur.., [abate, Noyeasellldtem. dn.: • ItS-.Lcaulon BrodruStodykotell.d Englldt, 4 ~Ceirldiyolchofce tlreridie. - • • and Prdnek. :X8111:113-14,71117, Cue% Gum, Meat, de. CILIECIS-74211tedh Chodaer,dtoyal, Victoria, Paws Albert, Sayan% Dutch and sad Ameri Pldrorired, Crols,Ate., lan Ms dad beldbarrols. 7 lElAlao..WotphaLLaaiadAmeficatl. .CIIWZra, Sperm and Whale. .Mdoors are drarrantod 1)11111/611 I====Ml . , 4 S TEINWAY , 4I SONS;IitAN;;M . UFACTUBIEILS,rB4 Walker erect, New .11=rrleedithe lalloietna First F.ria o,CrittairdWie 6a.t metes to T' 2V0,71.110/ SIED/18. * at tbo llotropolltan I=EDALogtie Crptal . Palace, ie "Y k nether, Mb, (being the only Gold Medal glum forYionos wittda the Lot alx Team) - . .A.GOLDMEDALIII the Morylani Inatllnte, Baltimore, 170 e. • TIIEI PRIZE IIIEDAL at tlin.ialr, Crystal Palace, raft. Noeentber;ll4s6. Ankongr:thepodgee ',ere the Gist waded talent la the country, s=it ea L. Alum, Gott .' iglielk,,Wallenhaut and Amoy °thus: , Bt. S. Phone , . (fathead "Montt the Hee Nranosljictol tht fines 'yeets,lnd a irrlttin inpsantee gin= tlance.packtd end . Wiped erltheat charge, .111,xa inedetard: - . -Bobo /pat P4l4roigti test Wastani Peunrylvv.3.4. • +"1/MtaifillS. & Co., late of tbe firm N../:-fdaigtO:4 Co 4, and anceamang ta Flam rolirtelaialo Din Eda: ',No. CO, corner WO,l and Fourth A. FAtINESTOOK & CO., WHOLE sele.Dritattiste, ked liftinufeeturen of White ua, sad Lither;totner Wood adult /front Weedy cb Pitt. m 7 :130ROONMAKER, MANUFACTURER et tted tin; Paint, Litherae. ftt- Watt, 01114 Vs:lathe% Torpro tine. IrtitWoOtt fitittmrei, Pa._ aalyd 011N1I.AFTiijr. (SUCCESSOR TO JAS. -SDOcaty,)Wholti•Diipari Mal Druggist mut Dealer ImPsitits,oll4Dyinintik, gc,torrier Woo' and Sixth stmt.; airlisipilair Avail Dir. Dr. IforiV4 litedkino. 0111iilaCOIT,AVIIOLESALE DEAL -imegatruporiatkoui, Vaidisbeiand IDraugh N 4 ,INEr—AccmititeddhcadrsiTtip. umeaklydlm P E. SELIAXAM.IIO 'SALE DEAL- Vewnig.o., Ate.; 0.'15 WocOmeXpatiburgh, Pa Good. wArrantod. rric os / 0 .: - fIA l • .-.41[01011 =TIM )3 E"Thr--1131T41;;Wg0LESALE AND Ite..ll.,Dr*ii ! r,goioiiier' Liberty ineSt. Clair nix, OSEPII•WAMING,(SUCOESSOII TO L. . • -Wilcox' ki2b;fianler Mirka itioefazi Dhartond,tecps ' - -ecitudintlron brad • Itallaad corapltts 1+190.11.6at or Ftr.g., Owe; Parfautery,R4 'atlielcz pc, sir clan irreacriptlona cartiat 6:ctiiimiOal at all pIIi:GEO, H. • KEYSER, • DRUGGIST 110Wootlitreet t eorttihr , ot Vinod ',tract and 'Mill 10 Mute Draleto E. WAREHOUS4.---ILFNRY,, IL kAcouaerg, 'awarding and Comtulalontlarellant,and Dada iStioni. ter Late Fish . Produae generally, Water, Pltlabstrah d, tny2l • .';i3ANFIELD, LATE OF WARREN, • P.V. WOO, Ootambadon and Patersnling Ilarchant, and ,;,-,PflenlandirDadeeln-Weetorst Ecterro , Choose, Mawr, Pot Pearl dab, and Weatern Prance greirally. Front ac,- -== iite~arßmß6aald Wood :Pittabare4: . -, -, 'BANE— lc — : JER, • (SUCCESS° ...: ~ 1 C-To 'W. li -A: Ifiliims) Dearrato lila.; Grain-an d . • • • near Coonalagon cod Yoraardloa Mextbants, N 0.14 -.l4l;sllllXtditeml‘Pittabursh , P. 1.5...1,'47,5171,1•12 . ? . .'- -1 :' M UD- 'O. ' :HERBST; - .FLOUR,. . PRO -;',l oroif lack tank No. :.117 stl,o4:VOrner:Of_ liand, Pittaburgh, gives his weep .ttedt ktiticaiannour.Peric.,Zwun, 7,...0; oem, Butter, 'anileindod.rrrlA gos= l 4- -- -.. • • ' ' 1"-.•ttliCoug.reumensg,re r Llicitot, v ms.._..EVASYTII, (SUCCESSOR TO • r "'Forsyth qk Sart) Vanrardlug mulCovimradon 2dcr t, Dada ta3Tool, India, Vicar, Uscott, lard *ad Lard CC eat Prodnai 'Muer 34 Pard=rlsl4 ' - - I I ;IMILLOLE,.GENERAL COMMISSION O e _XerthantaidipcsOylisaroc.rtai ...I Prat rca, Tf at - 'Beat to; .I.Lasmon, pitiebm•gb; ' • Cadenza, Onsalave t Co., Plltabarea.„ illanfbaattanaands wt deal and cdiafnefort rearm ana, Wand. , - .dallaydava ,BEET-ILUICHINSON; COMmISSION • sterchmAcartar - eao if -Western BCSCCTO *IMO, Butter, LA, Beans, Flsh;Pot and Pearl Ashes, Belleratu; eta, Phoullßrsh4Beedu;Drled FrultAnd Prislore generally, ~'Nenfllknitlallellistreekbotwmn Tint and Wda. p 3 'r:l-11.1.ABAS' LEECII,. FORWARDING oral Coutualittou Merchant, Dealer tu Flour; Lad and Butter= ell kinds of: Prt , es du, No • . 0 ' • : • . GARD- IliDflOrholesale Dealer in Flow, Pratiabnis'apl' ' 477 ' oe•ielr•UY.No. 0 Seventh street, between Liberty aaaltleti g e.ol,Pittpargb, Pa. 110LBILES Brit):4:PORK - AND vll*liers and Dailers la YrM ' iYmy~corncr of 1truNi404,37190. Knee, Pituburek" ettornego. , __ ,__ __ ....,-;,..*:,..,i3eittjamin P. Blogd; fi•-,', '' - , - _. • • ....•COUNIIIIL. .. WR. AND APPOP=Prit iP.44:5V • k i lt' COMMISSIONER FOR: MIR ,-- STATES OF New 1V . . 1 ;. ' CihiN . Noottiay, - Biaaaacboaatto,i:. T0Ptt0....m...... Idisanni, - .MU * '''. FroX, :" . i en, gti, ' ...=l"Xtoti aoul Dopasitions tak and Oulu. to to:blo tooortiod or mod to goy °Ube above - Mate o,POdio: U. I:so4to.irlit 44 416 atitot. Pitt. • - _ _ L A Mt #ol4l3nTirrtiop:getlifgri.T.iii4 „ Cif•Vrter andLTrift h ids 0411,0 1 /41' 2011 . 11 A . noleculivor. a °BERT_ WKNIOUT, -ATTORNEY AT L aw itar t o . r the Bouttior lB itt, N 110 ""Youth,4reeyPltbbnrA _— de ASPS - S: a' - A. , P. MOBJUSON, AV tarneys at Law, Offico No. 93 Fourth rt., Dear Wood, • r vuu (iitta:rOßN &11AZENIATTORNEYS AL'a. 14;i:tgico in °bon mann& Vomit , . troet, = larp Gonbo; .• .........,... , ..........:W. , :w4-.....-.....—........: '... , .. , ... ,, ...'' . 7:` ...-&PPE:f * : I ;A I MOttFALIVDE4 •• : ...,,, E I. B a h joilesifes . Iheei %Sods gaperelly, Cloaks. .sad ,t3100r1a,.-Ecnbroktertat and Maple GOPLI, for W e tlyltractientillyszteestreamortment In all the • ..b ore d.rementsjileticeired wad stAllne et the lowest. 'nce. ... -... .pri 41111r/Cestheeltenr. Yowl:hind Dirket deli& - ec.3 _... . . ,suro3 CO Mrtfle4. ......C. L. ASTLIOST • aa, ru. .71.ASOIC:li. CO., VICOLESALF. , and IstAlUMaimixasnirgra flulbajr:i • 1.- A. STROLLt. CO'S PREMIUM MAG . - DUPLICATINCi AND lIIPIIEMON PAM—A le otiwrithirwithoot paw or Ink: Rot • Wham 17 th. Ohb Suss Falr,Octobor, Hit wiworotifok article with whkit to writs• letter and 'ohttlinttlowopy titoo, wllboottho too avow or inlelawattiatOtioraloablo to powwow trivollioit. it will thowonowt looaroadan Many 114 oh= or Poirot, aroi • la ZalY adara:=l=4l:4l4aoihi rod or atoeq tWomworAajors with Or:weer , coatmo:4lx. ;....nt.,,iE t 5.....,,0i b • c 4 5 i .. •201&-1Iotit blb„ 02.0-d.:''.'d-.,a"faTia—'l6,.Aitcco Spot; -,60_ .. , n , .......---,_ ......,.,,-,--,-; zykgs 6 twist Tobso.xs '',46 0 0:.A. ..... -°— 250(461s &As Sloroo o 4 4::'; it:taSadsC°24l".4)3°.";4s ' - 3 2"-te k r*r ck 14e4 ta Block Tea: . . 60 krckt o3/ r - :: , ' - ',', 230 rtositg.itn.Pt.o NV' ` - ' - , --15 2 3 br . caddke jL ea li gi - pm — 1015143131.011 ' - -----: ' ' '"CM'Ulb‘"4" -: ' ' '3 ukseaubas on. tab.g. mit !IPA . ~. ' , - - apan Aver,' .. vt 4 ....... , wAti,74,.. th : , ,_.. icr,....w.1 , • „ -- ---••••• 'WA N r itiLsorr, tbr444o V,.-• ",-.,. ); 256 =tot/ ot• O ,-,'''_ :.:04 41 , , t'5= .' • ' . . • "Z_:.1.....--------, --- i- . . , ..,,,iiINDRIZ - - --- -.':- ---' l " 7-- irsi= el ittta: C Z:l l 3 - A ---,.-,-,- ' -'.... - 14 t. 2 ,22 :2 1 21dr0acix2 .• ' - Ma; talon • . •—••-, 'AIM Sioaned ikon . . Uhl T21532P21nu1d thipn ~.• , , .10.20:121.45.872212, , Db1.1122d1515255raw . .. La '-;•• ~ 6 4). - MiaSslaratar, ... ' ~ r, • r. '• . .sixi Wig assorte4 glz. Str2Vri , ‘,224sk2.per; • • ,2,' - .1210 514e2 2105 p, Leather; - ' .'' •-•• 4 _. ; 23 bbI.Pm?,FIAY.Qak ' ~.-:-.: • , ~,,I. 25 bbli M= z ..... - - ,1=1109111142114h. "14162"3""3=- 7 - .111 - 10 A. 1111aUtul•bi EINE i.key ir•ezecu_s, rl NOW YOFEIC. ADVERTISEMENTS, from ALBERT O. PICTIARDSOTS ADvranstau .oro SUIPMVPI °MCA 3GO Booao.Y. Nero York. _ 4,kta • ENAMELED 4r . r NW!..-- • IT IS NOT A DYE. MR,S. S. A. ALLEN'S • WORLD'S 11,1.11-2. rupcs , rtiii.nat. -Grey haired, Bahl, or pontoon with disc...lee of hair, or scalp road the following and Judge of thu artirlec It/fIIS. S.A. ALLEN'SZY LOBALS U .01. or World'a trair Dressing., 12111SCOlial to nee 'kith the nostorcr, and f tho pea Heir Incesing fur nI t or yonegez tsnt. being often dlloacloils in eare of heir filling, ac., with- kE.P..11 . :07. - D . 6AN, Editor flu Lie to liolinee. "Weeen • tostitl to Its curt." YRESIDI.NT J. IL EATON, LL D, Marfotoslx,ro . Tenn. • "Nottrithstauditig Irregular use, the rolling yfrof hair ionna, and mygrity locks restored toorienal eolor,nao. REP. S. 11. MORLEY -Attleboro', hlsmschitsetb.. -It has changed tbe 'Oroirst of Glory,' belooMod to ohl moo, to the origloal hos of youth," ao. REV. 31. TRACIIER, (04ears of oge,) Pitcher, Rheumy: , cowry, Now York. "My bolt Ix 'row rostorod; It b.. clothing Ifka &dyes" to. REV. D. T. WOOD, Mlddlotown, Now 'Pork. "My own hnir, • sod that of anothor:of faltillyibaa greatly thlckcool, where almost beht,h - tc.;.- REVJAMES MeMEP, New York Citi, Ttosommemtstt., V./4V.-W.PORT.LUS, Stermrich,Contt. "It 6§' met my roma dlturdne Garadadlops, Le. REV. J. P. (111.1bWOLM, Wasldogtott, N. IL -It is really ellicsofou• in restoring tale hair," de. R.EV.G. U. SPICA= Leirleburgb, raintsyl +villa. -We no and do cheerfully recommend IL" REV.J. P. TUSTIN CitientesnAm. Satan Cawing, " Th e white hair has heoeorte obriato do. REV. £.5105 IILANCUAREI, Maiden, N. 11. "We think very highly of yor.r,pregaration,. RXV. B. C. PRIM, Prattaburgh, N.Y. was aurptlsod to dad my tear tuna nairlanta was yormg," are. • REV. AL CLINE; LrerietoniPenrorylvanta. "It . hoe *ton _ my hair fal li ng:ad amend , • new Frowth . _ m liaat nntes' W :tal=ngf '"u REV. D. MORRIS,Crcas River, New York. "It Is the ht.! R.F.474IVA ' AI COTTER, " Editor Mother's Magsztas. Nov Tork,Kleeommends Wa unghtstroll Wells; but if not cOnetneol, TRY rr. We export three preparstkrns to Sanyo even, end they are 8111periedIng ell others there u• Intl as in the United - ••• tort not tog or- stain. Bold by all the principal whole ado owl Mail taarclornts In thoDnited partonvezabo or Con. DEPOtt: 155 BII.OOIIZE STREET, N. If 101,.e3orne dealers try to yell articles insteed of this; on which they make more profit.. Write to Depot for cheekier, terms, end Information. .om:heels etglked, Krt. S. A. ..Wers, enitten in ink. 'Dewo otoonnterfalte. eeteleker3rnaY • Cceich and Carriage Factory. VIINSON, BROTHER di Cbrner of Betreesrd mut Rebecca Streets, ALLSGILENT CITY. NVOITLD RESPECTFULLY 114- , qmil* forte their friends,. att s d 11. PubUr 0..' rally, that they roe manufacturing Cartiageo, Davi:mho, Rockaway% Buggies, Sleighs and Chariots, In all their varh• ons styli, of Brush and proportions. All order. will be executed with strict regard to durability arid beauty of Walsh. Eclairs will also Do 'attended to on the moat reasonable term. Using itt all their work the. test Eastern Shafts, Poles and Wheel stuff, they feel coati &At that allot* favorthent with' {heir path:lMo will bu perAutly satisfied on trial of their Lock. Purchasers ate rorptcsed to give them it call before pur chasing eistratere. .38;131 Commisston, bn. • 308. B.l;nceir ei N 05.2491 ;ft. 244 Libert y at., Pitt ab ttrgh, P WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MICP.CIIA.NI'S. - DEALERS LN FLOUR AND BACON, Tin Plato and Tinner'a Staylc, AND PITTSBUB,I3II SIANUFACTURES Jyll2lly MQALPIN & CO., J. S. Leech, M&Alplo & Co., Pittabtirgb.) GENERAL COMMISSION AM) VORWA.RDING - Levee and%Valehington Avenue, WTANDOTTE CITY, HANS/LS TERRITORY, g;=llllMiliti ‘:;:T/20117AS C 0 MISSION 'AND FORWARDING ILIERCHANTS, No. f.lO Pint Stn. rt. St. yovia , Scrota, ila6Txmt 6 Co, Jo= & Lwra.- Lowery., W ean. • C 0.,1 Zoo • ParSTus. Will porchoseto order, I .llorop, Exam (tram Prompt o p tion Zlmm Arty maroom of f.rwarding. otajd• SPRINGER lIARBAUGII, COMMISSION Merchant, Deolce in Wool, Provisions and nod= g,. orally, NoMS Liberty atm; Pithithirttb, Pa. ENRYS. K 1 'G, (LATE 01.".111R Om of Slug & Moorhead,) CE;mallaalun Merchant, and Dealer In Pog Metal and Blooms, N 0.76 Water street, be law Ifaskat, Pittsburgh, Pa. apl9 A A. HARDY, (SUCCESSOR TO lIAR , ~ , 1T , J...ac.,- ) Conarnisacna and Forwarding Bler. 'dm= Agent or the ibillsnn and lndlampolb lWli Raryste.,Pittebargb, I. JetWyd - EDWARD T. MEGRAW, GENERAL Ocrtarnietion Meech-exit, end Whoicerila Dealer in flame fiectureilTobaccoarirported awl DCll..ii , g.r.• emar. ac., Nd.. 11 Liberty street, °Nocella Ilia head or Woad. Pitts burgh, Ps. JOIIN 11. MELLOR, N0..81 .WOOD ST., between DimOnO Alley and Fourth larva, Solo Aunt for CLUCKERLIG A SONS (Radon) PIANO FOILTI:S, MA SON, A Nu Pa =VA 110DRI. NLRLODEONS anti ORGAN HARAIONIONS, and Desk, Madclual Sluokol Goods. KLEBER & 81t0.,N0.53 NIFTIL • iii t L..t....,.......,......-p, 8010 AgAnt r" NUN" at RIM' giaw Tort) tin &idled Oland and Enuaza P1A1405, and MULLET L - TiF:ZDITAM'S genuine BLELO DEONS and (idtoA-N g 111310 1 ,1111118, Dealers la Mtule awl Altukal lattnniutnte: . 66 .• griIIARLOTTE BLUME, MANCIFAcTUft ‘j Elt an 4 Dealer ba Pizzo Fortokind Importer of ?dada_ and Mosiosl -Instramoros. foie Agent 'Or the 11.111111URO P1A1809,1100 for 11ALLET,. DAMS dt (!B Boators Mace, 'with and oithoht NolronAttachmont. 118 Wood Wont camax—..--.s.ll—.....—..w.a.•auesi xtosa CRIDGITh. 117.A_DEINVOI=M4 dr, CO. ORLDG E & WADS TOO R TH' rm:pßovm - r) PAT NT OSCILLATING STEAM ENGINES. J • • TraibleGlT. PENNA. ' a thorough practical test for over .A three Tom Waseca. dour Engines migrant. us la offeying them totheimbilcas baton unequalled for economy Of fnalddmplicity and theapnessof construction, compact. ness and durability . , combining all the admotegov log mocking steam eapanairely) of t he douLta elide yille Engine, and int the mum time &naming with all came, caret.cods, tockahalts,•croreliceds, alldematvea, ie., saving their costa conatructlan and ttecanoary arrula of power 10 running. We have a Llarge, number to daily operation to thfa city and vicinity; also, in thegtaies of lowa, Indiana, OhloOritgirda,'.Near YOtk, rennaylvania, North Carotins, and in the city.of, glersico s all giving the greatest atlas. The Pireitt Willi For Great ..thitain, and gimp bte lo all paMs of thYstMited gtatee, for sale on reasonable term. We imritsall• interosted to call and examine our Husi . ne. /ad reputation. Welt* fe'rßtnAtto till orders for all aims [tun four to onshandrel or more horse power. • • seloPlaedtalr 11773137Minr. rA . • " 10A/itIITON Lc CO., lIIISGENIGICTIS sr. Nr...A.CEIENISTS . Comer Finland Lante . SU. Pill.b. , yk i ca. WHI t9sT S TAT.. C RSZAII LASS , UPRIGHT •ANo , ORI er 1: • moms...do to a. They n1116=111 1 41 mri ra t; ,, 417 , 4 . 7 c. 0 ...., fincls u Tan:acts Wats, I.rop Plner,. t ma . " k , g ri "ril a r 4th , ioNali. 7 Bhope, le-sten. Aythilyi, ' RICHARD BARD,- Letthei, Oil and Mi Finding, Nu. 215 L an d ated, PITTSIM)101:1. PA. tIOUP Dig.; cif Daqtearie Borough •tat Pe4, noes Thome Went h Machin 11; inallettrare of Ws rar Bonn clime-tot mho tsy -tand clean nearly 190 per teat - 111, ta and Ida ne.l 31.. a nd GROCERIES --150 bapi urimeTirc7e7l RIO Ooßao Ka Mitch " che•ts T O otuag Open Teas; • 45 • , . pop and lanes Marti Tear, 100 Us. et the miens standard brands heart.; 75 WU. (orer.' Nesr York gyres 25 " Lan:cites der, 30 ". Engle.Ners Soak, do; 100 " N. O. Tar, 2) " Winter Blotched Whale Oil; . 30 " • Tatniertoll, With lornalertnlced Mgt other coa le our line. IMEIVEN & 1ia5.192 and 122 &amid at. D. 1L PALMER; N 0.105 Mariu3t Street, I.Vilkialetwerally. la .e.tem Trtovalngs, mad Strar,Goodsge OIL.—?A bbts Xleacbed Whale Oil fo jAm eals ri b r l D mat 1)1/UCKWIIEHT FLOOR--30 sacks, 50 lbs. gmb, to More and for ale by T. LITTLE • CO. RdDOLL BUTTER.- 5 bbla. choicer to arrive and Air Web, (nolS) ATWELL, LEE ZOO. IDOTASIL-10 bbla. a superior article, to naivety, O. a P: Rs.• a a &re nal. by • nolS - - ATWIGLIL., LEK tCO FATHERS.--for salo by J.I3.CAMELD aBIDLIMPOWDEP,S, SETIMI7/. roUTT)- )0-EFLS.--rou du, get them tmfir s i . vt quAti • lnsiZtand and Market ist;e4" t at EigKILIJB TETTER 001110NT — A _EL nielii•Agthqr cup for Tattem i:mrted Utrtbs ..3°l nx / 1 ' 175 ' - 115D.STRAVI AVRAyPINOPAPER. 'fir-waollecuu Crol )f. Vdttust 4:m i - .4:rfiTAT of Market and World lamas. CLARK'S THEILA.D, .. 3 DETST/LIEET, NEW YOR II .12.-.3mdavam Canino. .._Joui n. iucn.__._..._aoa. e. istaa ~ M•, Auk, &c. PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1857. NEW YOMI. ADVERTISEMENTS From IL S. SCLIELVS Advertiting Mom, Ito. = Broad. A N ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN mae, In any part of tho WWI States, Rom three to tiro dollam• day, byaelling Dom sample .111 F. PATENT INDIA APIIDCI starrr FLUID LAMP, ^ with au Im proved Doruer. Sooty family who hat regard for bre, por n. property or ovooomy wllt purchaft, Mom For Info, toathot by nmthluclom +tamp, to • lIAMXIIURST MOTT, • Patentee, and exclusive Munattaurere, 69 Fulton street, New York School Furniture, 1.2 PATON, numfacturer of New and km • pPated 'Was or 8011001. VUELNITIIRE /11¢Wriitc4eataluiinca aunt uu application to R. PATON, 21 Oruro alma, New Modern Style of School Furniture. MANUFACTURED and fur sale by N. 111 JOIINSON, N 0.490 Hudson street, New York. A largo aupply kepi constantly oic broad. Circulars forward edon s.ppllcatlou so also& Jr*Lacula NEWTON &. BIL&DBUILYS, 4.21 Broome ante, Nem York, IVIAiititACTURERS of the Patent Arch -Wrest Plank Pimp rottes, celebratalfordepth , l umA, richness, purity, and spectator singing quality oft's* . tone, for which they hare received the higbeivecomiums from the greatest musical celebrities of the country; and to evoryfair,. when brought in competition with other. instru ments, have obtained the highest proodom. The Patent Arch Wrest Plank, which is owned and ma only by ma, gurantemtheir standing in tone longer thanbuy other in. strernenw while their unprocedental demand its ell parte of the country is stalcimt void of their superior excellence. A liberal alsrount to Clenrymew Schools and the trade. Jeklydm Grocers BAGALEIt, COSORAVE & CO-, Who!sada Omar; N. IS and al Wood strut, Phis. Imugh- : 'DP EIS & GROOEBa AND likmiers to Ilseam, lard, flour, Meese, Brooms, ho., Soot -Wet comer Smithfield sod Second Streets Pitts burgh. • oalyd ALEXANDER KING, WHO SALE Grocer sad Laporte: . of Soda Aob. No. =Liberty street, Pittsburgh, P. apll7de IM.DIITOILELTREE, JR., & BRO., ott.ala Grocers, Rectifying Dietitian, and Wine and Liquor Merchant., N 0.20 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. .101. L. WOW. JONES & COOLEY, WIIOLELAIE ORO CBES aud Boat Pumbhers, _dealer. la Produce eta Pittsburgh Illeautectures, N 0.141 Water street, Lew Ch.rrY Allei.Pittsburgh, my 33 wet. v. seem.- anew.. =wenn. QIIIILVER4 DILWORTH, WHOLESALE Oroeere,Nn 130 and 132 &cord greet, (between Wool and Snitthneld,rittabanb. -••= ------ A oirLBERTSON, WHOLESALE Grocorwldpmmisslin Merchant,Dcalorin Produce and Pittsburgh hinsaufactured Artules, 195 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. MIIIIILOTD ..... -..1111.1.1111 /UM. TOUN : FLOYD & CO., WHOLESALE (1 °command Commbolon Alerchants, N0.1731V00d and 2.Xi Liberty street, Pittebamb. _ .016 WATT & WILSON, WILOLE§ALE CIRO te. and /Were to OEM, Com:dation ittnechatt dues and Pitteburgh Manufactures, No. 2.58 Liberty Pitteburgh- J 025 LRAM mart • J.. ISIMIT. ISMAIL DICKEY & Co., WIIOLESALE ilmvess.l3o 3l on MambaOts,and Dealers In Produce; N.. 60 Saler , etlaet.and 63 6ropistreot.kli4birfil, raoiAs urns, ea.:. (L•te tt the tiros Robison, Unto tra,.) ,- _ ,'LITTLE . & CO., ..WHOLESALE GAO T•oats,: Prodnia gist Conuntssion . lictetumu, .4 ors In PitilLariti ManufnetarA No. II: &atom! larva, '. Pit4buigh. 3. 19 7 ,53 ____ __..— .Int. greirrnircoN— .11 LI•Olf011. WALi McCUTOHEON & .CO., WHOLE SAL) Orooerg, Prrsium and Conan:kb:don 31orcbarkts. aunt Dealers In Pittsburgh Itinuticturod Articles, N... 210 Liberty stget. corner of Irwin, Pittsburgh, Pa._ _.. _ . _ •- - • - MIS smut:. • gA WELL, LEE & CO., WHOLESALE Gmcerni, Produris aud Commission Mereinintsoind Restore it, Pittsburgh Manufactures, No. 8 Wood sink% be. ttrecn Water 11114 Front at., Pittsburgh. apIS I.llSOt, IWO. C. loollot . 'PP ROBISON & CO., WHOLESALE Al,. Groan; Commlsrlop florchootLiool Dealers in lii kinds of Provi.slum, Pralood'ontl Plttstangh llonakotow, No. ris Liberty street. Pituborgti. to °BERT U. KING, WHOLESALV ORO era, CoraraLcskro .11crchanfoard Dealer hiPealllrra, Pisa, Flour, and all kiwis of Canary Produce,. No. 211 idt,- arty Etreat, mouth of Sixth. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal MI TIMM, made on .coasignmenta. Jafulyd. SONCITILISM- -MOM IL IW/Alll3. ROBERT DALZBLL & CO., WHOLE -8A.L13 (ironer,. Commission and Forwarding Mer hants and Dealers in rrodoce and Pittsburgh ltanntacturegy No. 2.51 Liberty street, Pittsixargtr. Po. otyl • 33001toelltris.&c. Will. G. JOLINSTON & CO., Stationers. Wok Book hboosfacturors .ant Job Prlistsro, No. 47 Wood struts, Pittsburgh, Ps. es.lo EC. COCIIRANE, (SUCCESSOR TO o B. Batiks* birbolesols and BAAL Dealer to Book% Statioisiry nod Paper Motes" rods 3. E. of !Luke Noss% Allseumg, P. . . TOUN B. DAVISON, BOOKSELLER AND ey Stationer, saceetelor to 110.1.,:m & Agnew, No. r• 1 Wrk<t street, roar Pourtb, Yiti..l , o"&h. P. AY, & CO., BOOKSELLED,S AND `STS jx. von - 84 N. 65 Wood .trout, nest door to (ho a wor of Tisird„Pittsburgb, Pa. School and Law books ea .tartly on baud. I L. READ, BOOKSELLER AND STA u TtON}R, No. Yawn et., Apollo Bulldogs. AUNT & MINE R, BOOKSELLER arid StatloosOlasoule Ball, nth stroot. inpoicians DR. R. T. FORD still continues his new - PEOETABLE PRACTICE. 111. aka, Wed and Pennspirazda Arm., (Fourth Street Road] East and Db. a .[root, PRlZbanShe onllmltod taco= In Acute and Cluonle Vowel tea not be molded In any of the maikal practice of the pram .. . . Y. - O'BRIEN CAN BE CONSULTED ja Dr. Brultb'carrner Ilftb and gallthllleld Amato, m MONDAYS, WEDNWDAYS end 9ATIIRD4YS, from 10 to 1 and lln 3 o'clock. ' Sir Ittegnneo on the Bro.:urine Wed. ' DOCTORS GAZZAM & FLEX' G. 021 co No. 25 Path Moo; IPNtaburgh, Pa. 2.28,201 e Notate ascnto. BLAKELY & RICIIEY,REAL ESTATE Brokers, corner of Eleventh WA finalthtlad stroots, Pittsburgh, P. Farms, anusfm, nrftuos, bought and sold o - eomminkril 4t tm l , ki Narrau F 80, Bonds and Notes ' ategottated. Especial attention given to, subdividing Anus cad disposingof them. - Terms re.= 20pikwil Die • . WLLLWI AILD, DEALER IN PROUISSORY ,NOTES, limittiti, Mortgages and CI nannies for money. Peru= OM procure loam through my Agency, or moon. able toms. Those wishing to invent their money to good itlveutagn, can always Mad first and record class paper at my dice, for lade. Ail commnnicgione and Interview stricily confidential. Office (WANT STREW, opposite At. New Winning. • jolnitf anarta Wann. WWII/ A USTIN LOOMIS & CO., DEALERS IN /IL Promissory Dotes, Dinah. Maims pad All Pecori. ties for Money. Money loaned on Checks at short data, with collateral sectuittos.. NOM AND DItArID BOIJGDM HOLD. Fersonadearingloanecan be woommodatedereasonable terms, and capihtlists can be furnished with seetnitles at reanmerative .thoonttond to the ot: Reattog and Leafing of Beal Matta wiroro. No. 92 Routh street, above Wood. seir AUSTIN LOOMIS, Notary MeLAIN & SON, Rod Estill.) Agent Jo. nod 9111 Brokers, N 0.61134 Dinah strait. TIIOMAS' WOODS, Real Estate Agent, No. 911 ➢aath groat Pntsbursik Stamp and Station Works Jrisro.D. NT.A.T.TECEWS. Stamp, Stencil and: Brand Cater, TOSSING CUTLER, GRINDER,' de.— Alarm Brisson and Hawn OnAntd, te4 Ktdre Blade: I osortat Tatota Satyrs Rtspadred. and figural Jobbing: at Waded to: LOCI:MUTH AND BELIMANUER, - N 0.13- Nnalthfle Id Streit, near Sixth, PITTSDORO I I, P, 4 • ffieTha sbon firm Is pransred to maks anythlint In tlo shape of an edge:tot:4*r do any kind of smith watt "'hal mar.oo short notles. Jy24lyd FOR THE TEETH— I.OWDEILED DENTIFEICES, Prepared .13,8501 d Ly W. (. ' WARD, DeWitt, 278 PENN STEEET, 8814.8md. Throe tkorsabove Mud MACKEREL-- ?a bar bbteN. l wawa; 23 Qr. ea do No. 1 No.l dcr, dal 50 El 2. do No.lldoos Hockerol; loitoro and for ado by 111111.1 DY 004 • ja2tdtf No. le Water Meet. P.laters. LOAD &LANE, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, No. TT (Old Pat 001011cdldloz IlllrdstxtelAnttyrceo Wood Ed Martel strode. 411 cirddrptly idload.d to. direlsas molted la ssoperktr•td.e. solerslyd GOULD'S PATENT SPRING BED = Haw. in Ml:chased the exeleisire right to mantgeettria meg well ••ClonliTs Patent Spring 11.1,• in - the emote fig:Allegbe• . ny, era are now prepared to Almada threw &airing to par Mama slow priced, chaop and durable Spring/3rd ()Wang examine them moor Wareham Tbeg can bestasehed-to any todatead Mad SCISIOVOti therefrom at. bold.teagamma booty, IlOtely U., tarnished with this prim ealt T. IL YOUNG & C0.. 53 6, ..1 . U'a d ,• 5 BBLS. GREEN APPLES. 6 6, Ijo_lLHolter_ • 1 auk Pottik3 (mks Timothy INK* GO Lowe Maw, smuvra k inivirokru, Eked sad kr pleb) 130 and 132 &tuba strait. . • PENN. IVLUTE ViIIEAT EXTRA RAM A. LY 1141714-40 ptle.o4llatin MID. 40 " Bilyor tiztp6 .12ack411.0.• 47 " &Liver 17prTip 111111 r, V 1 " talon 1111 b, • NOR Innalsig from %owner St. Irommco for Edo by IBAL4II DICFM. & CO. BLADDERS IVANTED —Hog, Oalf and. ".1.1 Derrilladdar wonted at the i'oboreo j e i r n iolt lad Bogor ramrod •W. 4 D. KART, Inds, St. ;sold . VIL . OUR7-5 1 2 0 bble:JEstrit Yarnily Flotry 60 do , do r bit e rdjo iaga dOi a co. Yoe ode by_ nol TSBURGH GAZETTE. jaanufacturers., WELLSFIDDLE d CD., 80 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., WHIPS, THONGS AND SWITCHES. °ram - solicited frrm theirs/;am! promptly entp. padas per inetrartioss Tvu.3-43 menthe, or 5 per rent. Mammal Cs rash. -- J. 6 11. GEILW 10, eminnktcr outna os ROPES AND TWINE, Chanel. of /San and Frabrut erre*, lidnriatroh, 11 - AYE ALWAYS ON. HAND A FULL capply of OA wad Maar Rope, 13ed Curds, Bash and innom,Cottuu sad Flax Salm; NW, Mao .d Warn' Taiuc; Out Linea, fitn6lng and Blamauda, Lines. atahlidamS •11.1.1. 111112113111---- ItaaD Y. =3a WILLIAM oineorix.L& co., CI. Penn It., below Marbury, Pittsburgh, Pa. STEAM BOILER MAKERS AND MIEET Iron Wetter! /WmAtetnrern or Banthill's Pita. loomtkattm,lned-ntil P ow, &Alan, Chimney; Meld., rite Bed. Simm Pipe!, Sugar Pau, Irou Yawls, /gallant!, ate. Also, 11/..datlii Wurk,,Uridge mid Viaduct lima; dooe at the shottort no tice. All orders teem • distalue promptly attended to. Je22 - Penn Cotten Mils, Pittsburgh. TrENNEDY, CIIILDS & CO., MAN UFAC TURERirof— Penn A - No. I heavy 4-1 Sheeting.; Canal Chain or 41 colors end dnk.. neiCotton Twine; Oonia. Plough Linea and Ruh Cord: Rope of all BUDS end deecriptions Batting. illirOntern left at the Rudman Eton of Logan, Wilson k0°,131 Wood street, rill tun *Mutton- .lasl/ JAMES IRWIN, • MAHLIVACITUBEII .01/ .. QULPHURIO ETHER; SUIPhIII4O Acid; ) 4 ) Sweet aphitad NU at MUM Ault llodmau'a Acod7fl • • aluzialle Ack% Aqua Amtaxda, ill; Nutruus do Voided. Saluthm; m I. O. 1121I] L NUM ..... MUMS. PERRIN JOIESSON, MANIMA=I(I2IB:AN)) DEALERS IN VE. CEILDEt 00'S PATENT &LAS. • TIO FIRE 'AND: WATEZPROOF CM= ROOTING, 133 Tennllttist Vittebnigh,Pa. 8. 81. WARREN & CO., - MANIVACTIIIMEN AND DEALERS IN IATARREN'S IMPROVED FIRE AND TV Watar.Proof Compodflon Roofs awl Hoofing, Eta P!!!!M!!I ' • DEVI= BENNETT, :AV INACTUREIVOF:FA.NCY COLOR ' SonstonalTai. - locilitiltiiiind Yellow 117 an Ciat the Hanufah non= of Washington and - Irninkttn atm% Blnnlngtun, appoath Plttabargh, P. mrler.dli• . 2 "r • e - TREM L 'l 7 ". f a • • AWR/I_ P ff • !OSCLIAATING :MAW . MOINES, BOILERS AYR MILL WihRKS, Columtannia County, 0. TICANtIIEZD'SPATENT osoll6l ghtei' - otioporktr twin:web! p; eon:: r T .3 ...to 4en • band and made ordff, with Gearing, Elhatting, 'Cr' Mont log end IdetrlttiPs, and other•poese. Also, Efonufsaufore Jadron'e Gdeorear Vidor, and Agent. for Mime, Rich A oo.fs hfochlotoos' froolganclthding Toinhag ami Borlog Labn of oTory do. Qoaximon Ride Zogif .1111:11115 VIL Union Iltolstle , y,-• • . lllTCttELL~itattatow & CO.• UTILL CONTINUF. TILE BUSINESS OF Union Tonodry,E i s old stand or PENNOCK. W. -urreuniXA,A - 0.194 • at. Thai toandoctare; • large and gaonral sortmeat of OANTINCIS. coo)srialn . g Cooking Stoves, Ranges and Slide °sank OYFICE dICD niazos srorss, MANTLE & KIVCIIEN GRATES, Hollow Ware, Wagon Boxes . , Dog Irani, SAD IRONS, TP.A arrrtv,PLows & PLOW POINTS, Mill and nachiners._Castings Generally, A Jul OAS inid AW,II. PIPE.of all alma. IRON AND NAILSZEIT BEST BRAND.% Shovels, Spades, Picks. &c, All of which will Gs sot; y ausautwisrars . prices. J)LUMBER AND '.YAI3 FITTER, No. 10 Fund!' street, near LCl.irly, and 472 Pantintraet, rieKt , door to Alderman Parkin:9'a oak, and Federal et., near Luca Allegheny. Erery deocription of:Fittings for Water. o.a n aod tr . • /Dressaa for Qm,dwa, u.u., Canwrpduley Ireatibrdecand Store.. ALFRED RNOLAND, Sole Agent. PROM ME ORRITNAI d PATENTEES, 1 Jima,. Malan d. Co. Landau, anal .3.feasia. & Coates, New York. fug Pitts/lull. antl.th• Welt: Alt work • wutaiyin a wipargar stria Rim* Drawing. " and ge.glaim out Jul maw at No.s,Fuart.ttaigret.wegg *Ol JAMES WILSON, • Manufacturer and Dealer In HATM AND CAPS, No. 91 WOOD STRINST, PUndnuatl, and .g.". i" .:O !IN CA DIP IS ' IL ltir A N 13 FACTUREA _OF 13001'4k - 1d 111. and SHOES of onry 41,neilpaon, No, 34 Soil nnet,Pittabutgb,Pa. • .4431.:1yd inoutancr agents. - pi C. ULMAN & CO., General Insurance Agenht awl In:mance Brokers, N 0.76 Fourth st., Pittoburgh, Pa. CHAFFEE Agents eptune Insur amt. RFrNNEY, AgentEurekninsurtieneCe., • N 0.9 WatotstrOot. AA. CAR R. E , SECRETARY • Peutuylvartis Infuriates Company of Pittsburgh, Jerome Minding, Fourth street • CtAMUEL L. MARSlimr.t. s e c r et a ry Chi_ .acce Mumma Ompazty, PI Water tract. M. GORDON, Secretary Western lnsnr •ac.CoraP.M92Thgtarstrect. GLA.RRINER COFFIN, Agent for Frank tit . 110 Inwx*lxo Compaoy,,Nora.st coma Wood P. '4:: ItIADEIII4, Agent for . • THOS. GRAHAM; Agent Howard Rant site Company and ritdilmrzLlMonnutta Campany, comer Water auctilarket itreets. MHOS. J. U INTER, Agent Farmer"' tut tteatelts'lnseranee 90Weterttreet. TOSIIUA ROBINSON, Agent Continon u Insurance Co-, 24 Mb Arcot. ' W.:POINDEXTER, Agent Great West- • - . . 11{11.122 Y. SIUGNSII Wall Paper Waretionae. '"IIUrALTER P. MARSHALL & C0.. 1m. TV portarsitud Dealers, 87 Wood etieet, between Fourth street and Dleurcad Alley el:1mo maybe Smut no extenerre martniett of evert description of Proper Ilments, tor Per. lon, Hells, Dining Items sold Cumbers. 'Window Shade*, le pest mid) at lowest ride to Mobley &darn WALTER. P. HARCIALL 4 0:1: EDMUNDSON 8: CO., No 96 and 98 jJn Third street, met Wood, Ilannfactorars and Dealers to WALLPAPER. • CURTAIN 1100D1_ ORNA T TAZ ANt PIGES, comm. COMM_BEDS, • PATENT SPIRAL !WRING At, Would eoUdt tho attention of prat:users to their large and tatted stock. ap24omd JSEIBERT, PaiicricAt. Urnousrsum, • /fa. 100 Third- Sfred,/1016ar0 1 14 Idaftateetuer and dealer In CIIATAINE CORNICE, CU NS and RLJ iku n lar & WIS att pikrir jr( tZ WO*. Cerpdallitedarld laid 10;d1 ' e ' r u .. • L r :serlttlyd /On I. TOOIO FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Of Every Description. p A o To ßy_itdma ..st,o,osses riv., sod 11q1141. Warehouse-44m 18 & 40 Smithfield St., • • STEAMBOAT CABIN FUTINFITICE.---Nve aro coartaally masuroolluiryg CAB FURNITURIS snd mum. and Ind!. ElSA lbsi ID3OAT auppuoa IN Llano lactated la larutrblag boat& ssecrAtiorif T. D. YOUNG a 00. b171;-- WARD'S FLUID AND Funivrrunim AND CHAIRS. • IN RAMON VARIETY AND MYER. ARTICoRD sad Rteacitosts farthlted at short wade.. w.nmAram, comer Pato MI WlLD:mgt., Pittsburgh. deb dAvlye jA,DdLES W. WOOL/WHIL.L., CABINET FURNITURE NANUFAUTURER Noe. 97 kW TIM Sc., Pittburgh. . W.W. RESPECTFULLY. INFORMS Norma , ' sialcintaluon4 that be Whist completed htfact'of Taraltoro;whlch decidodly thlargod. nod best our offeredor Cu As be litdetortal bold hi. fica, With - Pfttoned matottais„ bad 4dasfig attilfronetho .ortatirt of tilro OketilarrhrmEmMoliscOribit, bo Is - medal to proptcoinftunt ' id at MI lowest vim. :lb keeps *twirl on bend the. graded nitiay Of ono demeriptioti of furniture, from cheapest' arid pluinet, to the m 0,4 eleiomit_ard mats, thugs house, or auy oat ofoue. furpbhed from hi. .tout or meaufee expreoly BIZADLar.Y. Bin Lim (Barr tbo 9t. asEr Stmt. Bid{; Allegheny, City, Penna., _ , .... . ... . BRIIIIO'B- WOOLEN INITTINCI Tin, : •• - or evel7 Color end tioxober. IPREPARED TO FILL ORDERS ON bort notlee for evoryaolor or Lumber of Yana Itin , b 0,,,, we of ttle oTtalaetposatifootopos of the celebra- W 0m...00 Woolen IfaeleVla with sty pootber. Wee. litaibltot . Wil.di above. gife i moat& emptc4lllll7 adlclt • ober, of hetas/a. for Um, au ifireoelt Fula tor Stapp &ha and Wool.. " ". JO tlyi I . - -- - - - - jJ. WOODS' 'PEARL SMARM constant , Nzattathr:iti==raii. 1134. pcgl a to &Dv Ottbei.more Meagre gotta demi Barth in cwhacprwalds deltudelliano Mum puddhum pa s . ,1,...ur W ougutroyar,Woode Pout &war__ OLL BUTIVIL-5 bze:prime - Roll Buier doroort au by T. 1,11111/ ACCOA CIIIM2I Zappe t .furniturt. THOS. 111. rotma..- ..... 'ammo L. toga. T. U. YOUNG 4. CO., Vittsbargl (6arttt, MO SHRIEK FOR FREEDOM Frith SENATOR DOITGL. AS' spiEcmccri - t—When yesterday the Presi dent's message was read at the Clerk's desk, I heard It but imperfectly, and I was of the im pression that the President of the United States tuts approved and indorsed the action of the Le compton Convention in Kansas. Under that im pression, I felt it my duty testate that, while I concurred in the general views of the message, yet, solar as it approved or indorsed the action of that I entirely dissented from It, and would avail myself of an early opportunity to etalg' my reasons for my dissent. Upon a more careful and critical examination of the message,' am rejoiced to find that the President of the United States has not recommended that Congress shell peas slaw to receive Kansas into the Union under the constitution formed at Le- T e message. of the President has made an argument—an unanswerable argument, in my opinion—against that constitution, which shows clearly, whether untended to arrive at that result or not,. that, coruidendy with his views and his princi ples, he cannot accept`that constitution. Ile has expressed his deep mortification and disappoint ment that the constitathrxrUself has not been submitted to the people of Kansas for their ac ceptance or rejection. Ile informs us that be hes unqualifiedly expressed his opinions on that subject in his instructions to Governor Walker, assuming, as a matter of course, that the con stitution was to be submitted to the people be fore it could have any vitality arid validity. He goes further, and tells us that the example set bytongreas fa lb. Minnesota case by inserting a clause in the enabling act requiring the con stitution to be submitted to the people, ought to beCome a uniform rule, not to be departed froin hereafter in any case. On these various propositions I agree entirely with the President of the United States, and I am prepared now to sustain that milk= rula.which he asks us to pursue, In all other coses,,ly taling the Minne sota provision as our example. The President, after expressing his regret and mortification ond disappointment, that the .Constitation had not been submitted to the peo- ple, to - pursuance of Ids . inslructions to Gov. Walker, and In pursuance of Gov. Walker's as surances to the people, says, however, that by the Hanna Nebraska act the slavery question only was required to be referred to the people, an fi che remaimder of tho 'Constitution was not the 3 required' to be submitted. Ile acknow ledges that, as a general rnle,pn general princi ples, the whole Constitution should be submit ted; but according to his understanding of the organic act of if there was an Imperative obligation to submit the slavery question for their approval or ditapproval, but no obligation to submit the entire Constitution. In other words, he regards the organic act, the Nebraska bill, as having made an exception of the slavery clause, and provided for the disposition of that question in a mode different from that in which other domestic or local, as contradistinguished from Federal questions, should be decided. Sir, permit me to say, with profound respect for the President of the United States, that I conceive that on this point he has committed a fundamental error, en error which lies at the foundation of his whole argument on this matter. I can well understand how that distinguished statesman came to fall into an error. lie was not in the country at the time the Nebraska bill was passel; he was not it party to the contra yersy, and the discussion that took place during its paemge. Re was then representing the honor and the dignity of the country with great wisdom and distinction of a foreign court. Thus deeply engrossed, his whole energies were ab sorbed in Conducting great diplomatic questions that diverted his attention from the mere terri torial questions and discussions then going on the Senate and the House of Representatives, and before the people at home. Under these 'circumstances he may well have fallen into an error, radical and fundamental as it is, in re gerd to the object of the Nebraska Lill and the inlnelple asserted in it. Now, sir, what was the principle enunciated by the authors and supporters of that bill when It' was breught, forward? lid we not come be fore the country and say that we repealed the kflasould restriction for the purpose of substi tuting and carrying out es a general rule the great principle of Rolf-government, which left 'the people of tacit State and each Territory free to form and regulate their domestic, insti tutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States? In support of that proposition, It was argued here, and have argued it 'wherever I have spoken in va rious States of the Union, at home and abroad, everywhere I have endeavored to prove that 'there was no reason why on exception should bo made in regard to the slavery question. I , have appealed to 'the people if we did not all I a gree, men of all parties, that all other local and demestic questions, , , should be submitted to the people. I said to them "We agree that the people shall decide ler themselxes *lust kind of a judiciary system they will have; we agree that the people ',thaw decide what kind of a school system they will establish; we agree that the people shall decide for themselves whet kind of a banking system they will have, or whether they will:have any banks at all; we a wUt e th a t telfi"elllece may franchisedecidefori:tne themselves States; they may decide for themselves what shall ho the rule of taxation and the prin ciples upon which their finances shall be regu lated ; we agree that they may decide for them selves the rebate= between husband and wife, parent end child, guardian and ward; and why ahonid we not then allow them to decide for themselves the relations between master and servant? Why snake an exception of the slavery question by taking it out of that great rule of Heir-government, which applies to all the other relations of lifer" The very first proposition in the Nebraska bill was to show that the Missouri restriction, prohibiting the', people from deciding the slavery question for them/dec.', constituted an exception to a gen eral rule, in violation of the principles of self government, and hence that that exception, 'should be repealed, and the slavery question, like all other questions, submitted to the people to be decided for themselves.. I Sir, that was the principle on which the Ne i breaks bill was defended by its friends. In- lucid of making the silvery question an creep ' flan, it removed - an odious exception which before existed. its' whole object was to abolish that Wiens exception, end make the rale gene ral, universal, le its application to ell matters which were local and domestic, and not nation al or federal. For this reason was the language employed Which the President has quoted; that the eighth section of the Missouri act, common ly called the Missouri compromise, was repeated because it was; repugnant to the principle of non-Intervention established by the compro mise measures of ISM, "it being the true in tent and meaning of this act not to legislate slavery into any Territory or State, nor to ex elude-it therefrom, but to leave the people there of perfectly free to form and regulate their demeans institutions in their own way, subject , only to the Constitution of the United States." ' We repealed the Missouri restriction because that was confined to slavery. Tina was the only exception there was to the general princi ple of aelf-government. That exception was taken away for the avowed and express purpose, of making the rule of self-government general and universal, so that the people should form and regulate ell their domestic institutions in their own way. Sir, what would this boasted principle of popular sovereignty have been worth, if it op- plied only to the negro, and did nor extend to the White man ? Do you think we could have aroused tho sympathies and the patriotism of this broad Republic; and hare carried the presi dential election last year in the face of a tre mendous opposition, on the principle of extend ing theright of self-government to the negro question, but-denying it as to all the relations , effecting white men ? No, sir. We aroused the patriotism of the country and carried the election - in defence of that great principle, Which /Rowed all white' men to form Ind regulate their domestic Institutions to suit themselves—institutions applicable to white men di Well as to black men—institutions applicable to freemen as well as to slaves—lnstitutions concerning all the relations of life, and not the mere Paltry exception ofthe slavery question: Sir, I bare spent too much strength and breath, tad money too, to ester lishthis great principle in the popular heart, now to emit fr tiered away by bringing It down to an exeeption that ap plies to the negro, and does not extend to the benefit of the white man. As I said before, I can well imagine how, the distinguished and eminent patriot auid statesman now at the head 'of Goiernment fell into the error—for error it' la, radical, fundamental and, if persevered in, subversive of that platform upon which he teas elevated to the .Preddaley. of dui -finited Stark TheM If thliPresident be right In saying that, by the Nebraska bill, the shreery question must be Mdanitted to the people, it follows inevitably that: every other clause et the constitution must alse.brisubmit.ted to the people. The &breaks bill saldthat , thepeopleshould be left "perfectly (free tOlorm arid regulate their domestic institn /ices inikeir own , . way"-snot the slavery ques , don, not the Maine liquor law question, not the bankipg question, not the ethoo/ 'quetttien, not VOLUME LXXI----NUMBER -101.. the railroad question, but ' , their domestic insti tutions," meaning each and all the questions which are local, not national, State, nor Federal. I arrive at the conclusion that the principles enunciated so boldly, and enforced with' so much ability by the President of the United States, requires us t out of respect to him and the platform oh which he was elected, to send this whole question buck to the people. of Kan sas, and enable them to say whether or not the constitution which has been framed, each and every clause of it, meets their approbation. But, Mr. President, it was intimated in the message that although it was an unfortunate circumstance, much to be regretted, that the Lecompton convention did not submit the.eoo- stitution to the people, yet perhaps it may be treated as . regular, because the convention was . called by a Territorial Legislature which had been repeatedly recognized by the Congress. of the United States as a legal body. 1 beg Sena tors not, to fall into an error as to the President's meaning on this point. Ile does not Ray, he does not mean, that this convention had ever been recognized by the Congress of the United States as legal or valid. On the contrary, he knows, as we hero know, that during the last Congress I reported a bill from the Committee on Territories to authorize the people of Kansas to assemble and form a constitution for them selves. Subsequently, • the Senator from Geor gia [Mr. Toombs] brought forward a substitute for my bill, which, after having been modified by him and myself In consultation, was passed by the Senate. It is known in the country as "the Toombs bill." It authorized the people of Kansas Territory to assemble In convention and form a °Prostitution preparatory to their admis sion into the Union as a State. That hill, it is well known, was defeated in the Rouse of Rep resentatives. It matters not, for the purpose of this argument, what was the reason of its de feat. Whether the reason was a political one ; whether it had reference to the then existing contest for the Presidency ; whether it was to keep open the slavery question ; whether it was a conviction that the bill would not be fairly carried out ; whether it was b=tuse there were not people enough in Kansas to justify the for .mat on of a State—no nutter what the reason was, the House of Representatives refused to pasathat bill, nod thus denied to the people of Kansas the right to form a constitution and State government et this time. So far from the Congress of the United States having sanc tioned or legalized the convention which assem bled at Lecompton, it expressly withheld Its assent. The assent has not been given, either In express terms or by Implication; and being withheld, this Kansas constitution has just such validity .and just such authority as the Territo rial Legislature of Kansas could impart to it without the assent, and in opposition. to the known will of Congress. Now, air, let me ask what is the extent of the authority of a Territorial Legislature as to cal ling a constitutional convention without the as sent of Congress ? Fortunately this is not a new question; it does not now arise for the first time. [Here Senator Douglas went into a long argu ment, showing the insufficiency of the authority of the Kansas Constitutional Convention, for such action 33 it had taken. Ile condescends to say, however, that their Lecompton Convention "was not an unlawful assemblage like that held at Topeka, for the Topeka Constitution was made in opposition to the territorial law, ns I thought, intended to subvert the government without the consent of Congress." In the course of his argument he cited various precedents.] So far as the act of the Territorial Legisla ture of Kansas calling this convention was con cerned, I have always been. under the impres sion that it was fair and just in its provisions. I have always thought the people should have gone together Fri 1.1.73, and voted for delegates so that the voice expressed by the convention should have been the unquestioned and united voice of the people of Kansas. I have always thought that those who staid away from that. election stood in their own wrong, and should have gone and voted, and should have furnished their names to be put on the registered list, so as to be voters. I have always held that it was their own fault that they did not thus go and vote; but yet, if they chose, they had a right to stay away. They had a right to say that that convention, although not an unlawful as semblage, is not a legal convention to make a governipent,andbence we are under no obligation to go and express any opinion about it. They had a right to say, if they chose, "We will stay away until we see the constitution they shall frame, the petition they shall send to Congress; and when they submit it to ns.for ratification we will vote for it if we like it, or veto it down if wo do not like it." I say they had a right to ,in either, though I thought, and think yet, as good citizens, they ought to hare gone and 'rota but that was their business, and not mine. Haring thus shown that the Convention at. Lecompton had no power, no authority, to form and establish a government, but had power to draft a petition, and that petition, if it embod ied the will of the people of Kansas, ought to be taken as such an exposition of their will, yet, if it did not embody their will, ought to be re jected—having shown these facts,/et me proceed and inquire "Mat was the understanding of the people of Kansas, when the delegates were elect ed? I understand,: from the history of the transaction, that the people who voted for dele gates to the Lecompton convention, and those who refused to vote—both parties—undeirstood the Territorial Act to mean that they were to be elected only to frame a constitution, and submit It to the people for their ratification or rejection. I say that both parties in that Terri tory, at the time of the election of delegates, so understood the object of the convention. !Those who voted for delegates did so with the under standing that they had no power to make a gov ernment, but only to frame one for submission; and those who staid away did so with the same understanding. [Here Mr. Douglas shows from the titanic tihn of the President and numberless promises and solemn pledges by Democrats, that the peo ple of Kansas were assured that they should have a full and fair vote on the whole Constitu tion. This be demonstrates so that only fools, or those who lie with malice aforethought will deny it.] The election being over, the Democratic par ty being defeated by an overwhelming vote, the oppositionbaying triumphed, and got posses stun of both branches of the Legislatures, and having elected their territorial delegate, the convention assembled, anti then proceeded to complete their work. Now let us stop to inquire h'ow they redeemed the pledge to submit tho constitution to the people. They first go on and make a constitu tion. Then they make a schedule, In which they - provide that the constitution, on thd 21st of December—the present month—than be sub mitted to all the bona tide inhabitants of the Territory on that day, for their free acceptance or rejection, in the following manner, to wit:— thus acknowledging that they were bound' to submit it to thewill of the people,coneetling that they had no right to put it into operation with out submitting it to the people, providing in the ' instrument that It should take effect from and after the date of its ratification, and not before; showing that the constitution derives its vitali ty, in their estimation, not from the authmtity of 'the convention, bat from the vote of the people to which it was to be submitted for theit free acceptance or rejection. How is it to be Sub mitted? It shall be submitted in this form:— "Constitution with slavery or constitution with no slavery." All men most rote for the eovtitu lion, whether they hire it or not,in order to he per mitted to vote for or against slavery. Thus a constitution made by a convention that had au thority to assemble and petition for a redress of grievances, but not to establish a government. —a constitution made under a pledge of honor that it should be submitted to the people before it tot* effect ; a constitution which provides, on its ?ace, that it shall have no validity except what it derives from such submission—is sub mitted to the people at an election where all men are at liberty to come forward freely . with out hindrance andvote for it, but no man is per mlUed to record a vote against it. That Would be us fair an election as some of the enemies of Napoleon attributed to hita,Whon he was Cleated First Consul. Ile is said to have called out his troops and bad them reviewed by his officers with a speech, patriotic and fair in its professions, in which he said to them: "Now, my soldiers, you are going to the election, and vote freely just as you please. If you vote for Napoleon, all is well; vote against him, anti - yon aro to be instantly shot." That was a fait elec tion. [Laughter.] This election is to be equal ly fair. All men in favor of the constitution may vote for it—all men against it shall not vote at aIL Why not let them vote against it? I pre sume you have asked many a man this question. I have asked a very large number of the gentle men who framed the constitution, quite a num ber of delegates,and a still larger number of per sons who are their friends, and I have received the mime answer from every one of them. I never received any other answer, and I presume wo never shall get any other answer. What is that I They say if they allowed a negative vo . ,te the constitution would have been voted down by a n overwhelming majority, and hence. the fellows shall not be allowed to vote at aIL [To Ile COBTECUZII.] GLYCERINE, GLYCERINE, GLYCERINE, lifghly Suro cure and preventative, e Chapped Hands, Faco and Lips, for solo at SUPER'S DRUG STOKE, • .. caner Penn and St. Clair Streets. laiiteUantowl RAPID UUSINESS WRITISO. r I VGIIT Wall TUE BEST SULNESS TUI I=l kihich Aar triple the ma.ser ej &hal. BY COWLEY, onoof the nio;stlintse i, eV ana ocromplLshod tembera nal set-UM of Woos" As on Indlopotoble evidence of Mil, ho tins Ohio Mason Menu been award al Eight Pint Premiums for but itstroanship, hi, work having actually been executed Alta the and int, awl not Engraved orLlttetignWlea mr in tho case wwwc others dahning Fermi:nits. • ' • Terms for Writing, limo For roll Commercial tonne, timo ....... For particularr, specimens of writing, Ond.C.lrcuMr nJ dress F. W. JMIIEINS, oral Pittsburgh: Peons. ATER'S PILLS. A RE particularly adopted to derangooent 13_ of U. dignity° apparatosotal illsrasoo analog frous Impurity of the bloal. A largo part of all ;tho coropk.luts ' that atlatrt tuankiad originate In Duo of thrse, and cow, queutly them , Nu, are food to <lvo many rarlrtlo of Omar. •• - - Subjoined am siateulents &um WWI' minced pineltlet.:, of their effnuto in their practice. Asa Fnsurr Pon!), W: Cartwright, of New Wean. ••Tear Pius are the prince of purges. Their qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. They are miW but very certain and effectual In their action on the bowel-. which makes theurintalnablo to us In the dell) . treat of disease." JALNI/1 , ,Z no ALL Lucre COMPLAI,‘ From TAealwr 1, 44 or N.. t: City only um your Ett.bs admirably aslupbal tu tom pnrposo n an aperient, but I find their beneficial enc., upon the Liwgr ;or marked ludoed. They tun, In on practice proved' more effectual fur the onto of Ideals tom planate than any ono remedy I cart mention. I eincerets bloke that we have at lengthw purgative which the conlidene" or No profession and the people.' Prevbestb—Lvnatcrrtos. Prom Ur. Ilenry J. Knox,/ S.'. Lout:. "The PILLS SOY terra kind enough to eend me tune L-1, all navel Lamy practice, awl bare ea:Salted me cyst they nn, truly no extraordinary medicine. Eo pecallarly are the, ulapted to the dineaatm of the human ante.. thu th.Y to work upon them alone, I hare cured conic [AAA'S of dor ppti. and indigestion with them, which had resisted the other rensothes we commonly one. Indent I bar , eaves. mentally found them to To effectualln almoat all the plaint!, for which you recommend them." , DTAINTLIIT-1./Ltaxaats — Ru l .AA. From Dr. S.. C. Green, of Chitogw. 1.3 - Ivor 11.5 hone hada long trial In my watts., , and 1 hull them to caveat as ono of Chelsea aperients, T Lave (.1,1 fovmd. Their alttgatitra effect upon the liver makes thou, m excellent remedy, when given In small doses for bd... dysentery mai:hoer/wen. Their vogue coating make. thewa fri lan... ala. g l3l:lo and OnnuirllA for the use of women .01.1 c .1,11=30.1. Ommtvonos-1508.n0- - F croons. , rtwo Mos. R, practim4 cra and V 'rife in lbst.. Ih.l dose yvta PI.U., taken at the 'oohs, time, are excellent prStnotirce of the natural bete , lion other, wholly or partially oupprased, and aim Very c:1 . fecicml to eltanse the stomach and expel wort.. Theyare so moth the toot phy dr we here recommend u... 41., to my patients,' Cfr.VSTll...\ Prone Dr. J. P. rangli Montrecl, Clonola n 1.1.00005: lee said of your PILLS Co the rotelerne. If ,ahere of onr fraternltj: hare tnlW torn. w rlltenchniess I Luke, they should join me la proclaim., it for the,benefit of the multitude-. olio isiffSe fr.pO, xtix, complaint which, although had enough In Used n le Go pr. genhor of ethers that are nor,. 1 believe -prep_, . originate the bet your l'tx, afne . t that .....1 mire the disease." 1311.GAITIDI to'TLC Bxeco—Scaorxxx lfstrosr...te --- t. Rost O—Trxxxn—Tvuoixo—Rnxrx.Mtsst —Gs. - Nevaassits. Fes. Dr. E.:skirl LIIT, riolsaciPidcf. "You weer right, Dot tor, in saying that low • th. bh..d. Thy) do that. I Wee and thorn "f late [.-ors my practice, and agree with yoursMiements crf their ethos. They stimulant thees,rstorms onad carry ud tLn impel - nes that stagnate in the blood, engsndering theatre,. Tin t stitunhsta flu, craws of digestion, and infoss sizttitt I lout the system. "Such remedies as you prows ors a nutiourd !semis, shot you liir{erTP great crttlit for them" Fon trunoncnr—Sma. IlLnoncuL—You. Dnonnt—Punruonn—PnzuLnals—Vrns -80 . - From Dr. &earl Dld,Ballintor, -Date. Dn. Arta: I cannot auswer you mho/ enh.fdand • hart:cured with your PILLS better than tom) nil teat etre treated mills of ua pirriiafirr m e rmim. place gyms; enectl ca thartic to toy daily cameo[ with tit-t -ease, out belies/sag tss /1 , 11505 your Pnas :dad us rho bed hare, I of murne salve them highly." " far Most el the Dills in market wentain Mettler), who i. although a alnablr soneay iu h00d,,. o dengtfrout :Ina public pill, Intim the dromlful censequencns that ft. guyntly fellow its Incantloutuso. These wumta Iso i..•r mineral subttanemt whatever. AYER'S CEIERTCY PECTORAL - - - as Pins lan tuatiettetnred by . . practical cloniiiit, uud et y mined ofit under lasi:aro eye, with invariable Recurs, .1 caro. It is sealed wad protected by Lair Pune rfeltii and consequently eau he celled nu as genultiti 'About sdulteralliatt. It supplies the cornet remedy th orld ha+ ever known for tho cure of all pulniouitry COM • • . . ptting; fir Coneigt. Golds, 11.1mi:teas, /total., Cronp. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, incipient Consumptito,. nut the relief af colutimptire patient , id adrincol stages of the •lisense- As time mobes throe facts eider atot bettor knee ti into medicine tnta gradually boanne t h e bear reliance of •Os afflicted, from thologgdrin cram Atricrigatipcmiant to ti p:doors of European kingt. Throughout the ontiro country, lit every state anti city, sod indeed tdrubet 'every Innulet it contains, Caney Pzetagaz known as an beat atoll rune dies rut diseaael of the throat not lungs. In many foreign . . - cainntrlet t• extensively used by their most intelligent physicians. If tilers puny dep.:whene on wlnt mon et evory atatlon certify it by done for If we cau qma one Olell semen when no See the &mutt.no of action., of tiro lungs yield to it; it we can depend on the assurance of In t...diluent physicians, who. bauble. IS to know; in shorn, It 1.1.41, jenny reliance upon any thing, then Is It irrefutald r proven that thin IllesllC/Ile does curettes el.n of ilLseases it as denim:mil for beyond any and all other rentinflltalenown to mankind. Nothing but its intrinsic rjrture, and th e uurni;• takablebemsflt reinflirreel than...ands of sufferer:to...l,dd origluateand maintain die , repntationit inlay. tVhilo moor interior reined.. lease boon thrust upon tho community have failed, and been discarded: thin hm gained friend, by every trial conferral benefit. on the aglicted, they can neve: forget. and produced omen Coo umnemus god remarkable In be forgotten. Prepared Lv OR J. C. AT 611, Practical nod Ltd • tics! Chemist. Lowell, Ain+•, and sold by nll Druc.clets and lnid. ern in Medicines eserdsehece. Gm del:Janis I, GAS FROM ROSIN OIL. oa aran - F.Art - k• FLUID mATirttiA.L.. 'FILE 111011 ILLUMINATING PROPER TIES of Gee from Resin end olinghmus 'substances have always made theme favorite material for the mane facture of Illnudniating llanyflasOonipanies um floe , la !Ahead, in order to supply their 9411Gfattiris with a Su porter Quality of Gas. ROSIZJOIL elect&coo all dram and refuse sub stancise and yields at Brallaat illuminnling Gas. The greater origlOni cost of the apparatax fur the mum facture of conlgsa together - with the attention nod expense terminally rognired, endthe cUltkully, it not of entirely /operating the onwholusomey deleterious nod offensliit Some, generated in Medi Vendee the ROSL`i OIL APPARATUS rhengor and more desirable inevery ray. S.COATM, of 376 Drusiltray, NeveYart i lmsdetuted entire L ire O a to the monstfacturoand saleof Portable tias Apparatus, and be respectfully calls tho nttention of the public to hla present complete and efficient machler. Perfect satisfaction to the purchaser guarantee,' In urfTy • 915. For Nal.. triformati. edam,. - • ' S. CCIAT6.3IO 'Broadway, New Itot: or.IIKVID 11. , WILLIAM, PlCtstnosh. P. H. Meigs,. Jr., & .Smith, BANK - R - 11S AND riIr.QICEURS oro. 30 1371111 am Street;Nror York, Offer Weir enirkesto the eollectko and oettithalon of paper, the parebase told sale of dock. and bonds,. well its In all tbo other branthon Olt, private banking Inteintra Beer by perllittion 113 =I3.OPOLIT,CN. BASE,. ..... .-...-.- Nvw dtEltdMOVS'. NOSK3 TAYLOR, )2.4, ...... MR_:ns. P. lIATIMONY'S C WILD, LDQ thithlerll.l3tatt ..... Dc4tott,'3las.d. PUILADELPIIIA Pililadolll l / 1 11. R. MICELI; F.SQ.• Cashlez.Vulou Ualtimore, M,l I. MILTON, ESQ., • • °lntactOffice Northcru 131 olji.y. LcSl,4lO, y. MI:S.9IIS. Eunier, ?SPY & ClFltalntl, T. P. Presidelt Commercial - Manch . J YOUX69el6oacei, PreaLlent Marina task 'oLlukro, AIMRS. J. 11. LUCAS k CO, . .... - EL Louis, 11, 311 - .4.SES,cookalevaii,a BROOKS, ItorilAgtana, lo Y. LIDLSIES A-SON. .......... Pa L.S.ll,ltnccal . COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY.-- ittk.standa. Ursa bud Saba, _ Lead• Pencils, Rolm: • tritubLer, mod ALL ARTTCLE3 04 S4ATIONE.IIY, r sato by , TOL G. JOHNS= It CO. ono:10 Ratio:lcm g Wood St. --7----- Etata and - Caps. TAMES WILSON is tibia reteln'irig hieai ity 16U Styles of 1 - LATSANDCAPS, elm Gentlemen& Flexible Bilk Dtras nets, and Ladles' Biding Max Gents Ben Data of serious lande—liongsrlen,Plenter, Artist, ac.; Youth's ead - Cbildren'trancy _Hats and Caps, in great sari. sty: Gentlemen and Yotrare Bn - rlaslt Ceps, new ttylstr Please call at N 0.91 Woodatmet. - scakdtl JASIE3.WILSON. Porta b.:ie-roll ls, raignes;l3olliini, - Mlll...l3konee, &c. PORTABLECORN AND FLOOR MILLS, (Patent 'applied for,)e etyperloiltrtlelic - • MUTABLE SAW MILLS, Italatou'e Patera. They will cut long timber 40 well al ehort, and give general eatlafac- • . STEAM ENGEIES, Mug and abort Stroke, and ,kohl's slldo rearm with the Bard Impro v ement; warranted equal to sag made la tba west. Also, •, •r , • . 2 • WALLACE'S OSOILLATLNG ENGENES; µstrafed Aug. last, and heiregaaliaprortment wall thschilatons• patented prior to tble date, on bawl and made to order, . STEAM BOILERS ar No. I stamped J Watt 'trot, ms ls onallort imam . • MILL GEARING mule to order, Pad Atedo',„4;ei4wheels fundshod malt ammo and others. • • StILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS AND MILL IRONS. SITOT . MAOLIGNES, warranted to glre satlshotloa .115P9 rders Sited :with dispatch lit .31.9 Mitt, arra, PUGIN:mat, Pa. oc24alhal W. lg. WALLACE. - - - a • D. wastnts, I" VISIL-50-libb, No.Larbie ockorul, • '.lOO bib... • • 7 artitwi"'" - -b4bblr.prime Pirko! Mincing, ICie hitt bble,lllls. Pleb. r` . . ? "1111. Ora ' Liao _ --- 7 no2l
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