TPiiE DAILY PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
HEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS,
from TCSSCHJSR, OWEN A CO., CtKttaL Nnrararea Afr
ronusv Hoosc. CAppietou'a Building,) ..Yo.SW anJA«
/TroaiwJy, Jew Tvrl.
Imported 'Wine*, Groeerlea, Ac.
I.iW. GEERY, •
3KJ CittAl BTREtT, 4XD 719 BHOI&WA*. KIV * oB ‘ >
lEcUhli«bod IW4.J nCT
IMPORTERS AM) DEALERS IN FIRM j
JL Qu«Ut, BunU, Orocrlw, »<frr >•’ ' l h * .oJ ;
PriTfete Fa/nlUw, and nil who ire ia thru r«« • . i
•Irtire » genuine arfirle, n br*» v,tri. r j 'J Enc»«b
TKAL-Sre&n and Black, Scucßon*. v g aß g |
flrsakim, Oolong, Imperial. Iljwh. Onnpow.lir, ” ,
Uynoa, Ac-, in ehvst* iuid half cb«»<, “ r I
COPFBC—Mocha Aud Jat*, . > r old J
(FlNKS—Madeira, Shorn-.. P-.rU. j
nntl high grade*. In original pocUnZ**. d«nh« ,n
oiima and bottle". I
iMMMS md «UE!TU!irS CIA»m ~ ■
ICQAMPAIONS—Meet A Ch.-union'* (**■« * D 'P d-
Do QcMiK-lck, 0 11. Moroni’* At >. I
ImIQOOKS —Bread)**, Roma.
I atatbtf, Klrmh, &C-, 4c.. to ordinal padu*w. " ,,u |
Maraachino, Anisette, ftoyt-au E ‘7'.v * ot ch ami Eogliah '
MALT LIQUORA—Loud»u brown • ‘ u
Ale*.
OKJABB—A variety choice hrauJ*
PICSLKS—EnxIi«h and French.
SAUCKS—P**r FUh.Ci.rrio, O-m**- «£?♦ V* p , Alt) „ rt
CIIEESK StniDii. «iul and American.
a ‘ Ctote - * s '!"
reb and half boo'd** •’•■ - . '..
U AMS-Waetubalia and £“! I f ‘ c * n
omimportattoa. . ' _
33tU0B<Bt0.
TIT ACKEOWjT & FINLEY,' Wholesale
IVI Droniiu •fidUtioiocKMn or Coilioo Oil, Ie:
•t> US , ATISBSEfKK.&Co.,IatfI(Jtheto
EMt|WhlMya»g<.. .No. 60, eorutr W<»l rmrtb
m^essafi
turgtr. ■ - ■
T
tme. Ac- No. Wood PUtibcrch, n- •
. O£IN llAF’i\Tr. (SUCCESSOR TO JAS.
iSlMlatt, Oil., Djri-itiilD. «on»r WotJ
Pittsburgh.
Iw A*cpt fot I>r- ganfr Mwllclao.
TOHJrP.SCOTT, WHOLESALE J)EAXr
• I cr in Drop, Paint#. Oil*, TwoUh ei anJ Dyettnttt, No.
2M Liberty *tre*t, PltUbnijU* • ••
—■ ' . , . : RUT Si.
i-KEFTEIV WHOLESALE AND
B>4n DroSScLeKr ÜbertT «4 «. CUIr «..
Putsburgb.
JOSEPfl‘*i®bttNlJ, (SUCCESSOR 10L-
Wile ax * Co.) corner Mark* *treet aniJDUmond,
«niL*tanily on band and complete assortment
tfcdldrwi Medicine Chwts.Perftimwj.nnd all article* per*
1 carefully compotiudjsUt «ll
hour*. . •?'
“KSySER. druggist,
140 irood (treat, comer orTVood Mwsc«rf ' fr * ln
Alley, ,.. .
lirbiiurt • Bcalrra
CHEESE WAREHOUSE.— HF.NUY H.
COLLIX3, Forwarding and CbmmUtk>a'Mcn;loint,Mii
U«der lu Chwae, Batter, take Pish and Produce geacrollj,
16 Wood it, abore Water, Pittsburgh. ■■ •» »■ - myui.
T B. OANFXKLD, LA'JBOF WARKEN,
fj • OHIO, Coramiislbn and Porwwdlng Morcluint, m
\Vbolv94le l*<*ler in Western Beaerr* Ch«M. .Pol
und Pearl Adi, and 'Western Produce generallj. Front «t,
t-otwecu SmitlifieM and TCood,Pltt»bun^i». . • i_
M9BANE A ANJEH,” (SUCCESSORS
10 A. 4 A. Ucßaoe.) Dcalar* lu Floor, Grain and
Produce. CommiMion and Ponranlln? Slcrchaat*, No. 1-4
Second street, Pittsburgh, Pa- IT* o *
TfkAVDr'C. UF.RBST, fLOUR, RKO-
I } dare. Provision and Commluton Merchint,No.267
LiWrty meet, comer of Hand, Pittsburgh rirca W« rtton
lion to th# Mlo qf Flour. Pork, Bacon, Lard. Cbwac, Butter,
iJraio. Dried Fro Sta, SawK *c- 4c.
darConaignmentJi rcipcctfolly Mtlcitcd-
i LEX. FOUSYTIt, (SUCCESSOK TU
J\ F fi n,rib 4 Scot*,) Forwarding and Commmiton Mer-
D-sUtr m Wool, Hides, KUmr. Bacon, Lard aad
™ Oil and Prolufo gennraHy, No. IS Wnier «U. Pittsburgh, Pa.
HrhmjleHjenebal commission
# Blareliant wnt Dealer in Groceries *n.l PrmWpf, 5T
Fifth em-et, PitHbnrtfi, P*.
B*t-r to 12. Hii&TtW, Pi««btKßh.
Dioalkt, Cosguatc & Co ,
fty-Coosifromcou soit-ilej ntvl sitirf-cfory
ÜBEB'I-HUTCIIINSON, COMMISSION
Oil*. Fl(mt%Qraiu,3oeil»*Orb'd Prntt.and Products generally,
No H gmitlifieia street. b-twtien Fir»t wnJ Water. *£>3
/"'tIIAKLES 11. LEECH, FORWARDING
L/ o„dCoramW OT >r,*»«l, D»ly In n™'. < l™"' “
cX L«d and Bottw. «nd nil WbJ* «t P 1 ”- 1 "'' • N “ 8 '"™
B«fM botwoco Firit nna \V»tgf. _i
EAG LB WAREUfIOSK. —JAb. GARO
IMEIL Vholoul* Dm*«t In Hour. Prottiioui «od
Prodnr* RvnentUr. K«. * 9-»*oth bpt«e?n Übtrty
*tvl SmlU.fHl, PittsJmn'b, IV
cmli.
Carpus.
ILL! AM McCLINTOCK, Dealer in
r*rv*ti. No m Market >trcet.
W* ()• & H> M*CAUjCM,
I'VKA-Uttft XJARPBTS, OIL LLOTUs,
II Ha. ft ygqt-u. Wood.
attonuss.
_ nr.i’ RT M’ICNIOnT, ATTORNEY AT
R°®£2£ Ui. iu»w i£,™
ouTUt ntp**. P»tt»bwrgl». ——
TOSEPU S & A P. MOUIUSON, AT-
J ■» *—• oiace ' No -“ *" oPAf m^
♦MtutWcft, I’a.
rrA-RTyTToTisTTSSEN, ATTORNLKa
jßL*<w« n >“ h ,lr " t ’
Pituliurgh, l‘». -
\7f IjIUMIY & UUItOiIFIELD,
\ l to snki and Ladisi* Diets Goods gsaersllj.
Tltii. «ud Embroideries f “Jf £
tamHy u.-**. An nouciMlly eXtssoslTe assortment
«iwT/d*l*«rtu>uuUj«mrec«»lv*d and selling *1
fourth and Market «U.^»
, him• % <T *TP
* A. MASON A CO., WHOLESALE
A_« d™i«* i“ iw * * i " l sut '“ v ” uo^*'
’t. I’UUbnpli. *
damages.
' 'carriage and Wagon Manulartory.
1 . M Jj sfEPHENS, As*-" t .
' |4™»S..W-« .SWa.ui Alley,
WOULD rripertfuliv inform tl ' c Ct3S?iSr
muik h/u DOW loolod .. obytt
saiirjaif^
i<S"E *0 >™* ljr Ir ““
‘”MklttD S »DODOD« U .» Ol m*
..Js?op* >0“ won' »■«■* ° u v* 1 ” 1 ° f P
„ t- maid «mx«hl» friend* fhat the oiiDß c*ro and fttteQ
,.L will b« ritmtotll *»»■ order* *» bereto(tm), JiaTic„ wr
•®SSKSSS s
M til _ork warranted (nr 12 months.
* wttgnttnn e‘ Tnn to repilru. j*l
Coach and Carriage Factory. |
JOHliBOV) DBOTHBB * CO.,
Carnet bf Bfl/vni &id Si^Jtce a SfrwJt,
ALtKGUKNr CITY.
VirOULD RESPECI'PUtIiY IN- gsggg;
v'V Cm their IrtenAi, *ndth. pnbUc ee».9ff”W"-
’ ’ that tJ*T an, raann&enjrln* ft*™*”" !l
E*P*i" »iA aUobo »tteud«d Woo
i«onSrf« terra*. U.iog In all thrir «o»U tb «
r-h-uilnr dipyogfC- . | r —.»
SUNDRIES— 300 h(TS. prime Hio Coffee;
i?arr: T
lasfi^sss?-
£2£:«s*r.
™S.»«-i»>.o't
'Obotrt 10 l>«» Grain P^pcr,
;6 U*U SV*- ;oq btl» Uni® >»n •> Mackerel.
6 bafi* Applets. t'J bIU owl u ._ _ ‘
r ffATI * TOLB3N,
I^tor®*olf«r*»'» b » • Mo.y>Sf^»crty»l
*e!4
•A teafllxTwlrtTWjawar.
its*bbd« Porto B»w 8op»n
bO bM» Saxur,
» Milt Yellow Reflood Bn*»n
&o btoif Golden gyrnp; j
JO bWn F.xf*Mor Strop;
p> btii N. 0. UwAS«
35 keg* Bl CarfiSod*
15 tierct* Ekr,
1W EHct Sol* Lratbor-,
0> bbts par* TSab 0»l;
-25 >bUßt*inOifc , _.
54 M*w nwrted Window Qlm«
1M o* lu «U>r* *ed Mr »le by
tj^iMiuMOrtwllW *•
«3
. vn LIBERTY- BTREKTP,
CORNER HAND k*PjggfCS±. _
_ yf/«2PcAN AND fIUELL
rECEIYKD daily. V>*
OV
Uk« and Ka*l«r» * P|,h » * Ct
rfrARCU AGENCT .-HATING M*N
»pr*d« in tbUait> cl ®r to lb*4em*ad.
StflSU wu» 1* OCL,
IU I HMfHM
mi* 1 nil i WtF Knt/[< .BDTTEB. .
12
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
t„m B. 8 SCrIELL-S *JT«,U.! n g U*at. *<>■ «
way-
...... 90LK JUSCrii'II’HEM 0»
nFvergetic BUSINESS MAN CAN HCOBB’S patent atmospheric
; TTAMMEas of ,i„ r,iuv,n ß *» 4-..
r‘*"g> A *xBo«»r» ....lx | -*.: i£
—• i : :«*; ::
~ J.J _ .. .. 04201 “ ” * »>•
j(,,| p.,r tiarticnlat* aJ.lr«w«
.MOKIU.I * IX»LTAUr.
Pirr*unu.«. P».
_ _T'.- :
"II6iiTE,NBWTbS * BRADBCUh S,
421 Broome Strtd, A>«» rort,
MANUFACTURERS of the Patent Arch
Wrest riant Plane Fortes, celebrated for d*Vt»*. [till
ortu, richnnw, parity, and a pernhw singing atuluj oftheli
t.me.for which tboy liars rwdred thahighest eccimnnis
frwn the greatest musical celebrities of the country: and in
erery tilr, when brought In competition with other
cents, has* obtained the highest pn-mlum. The Patent
Arch Wrest riant, which b owned and used onlvbyn«,
guarantee* their standing In tnue longer tlbnuny otherin
•trumont; while tbolr nnprewientfcd demand in all l>«rt
the country is a sufficient prool ofthetr ™l*^ r /. x r X D "
A liberal discouut to Clergymen, School* and the trade
JriilfJ* , -
atommissioij^^v^
U4LCOUI iricn— joqs C ixich.- JU3 * LUCU ‘
JOS. S. LEECH & CQ-.
*».»«« ASM Liberty *7 « b ’ P *
WHOLESALE OKOCLHB
AND
COMMISSION MHJRCIIA-N IS.
DKALKHS IN
flour act racon.
Tin Pint© tttul Tinner*© Stoolc,
AND
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES.
JjUJ'y ; ■ - -
McAUlii 4 CO..
(IjUo of J. 8. Leech, MeAlpin A Co, Pittsburgh >
GENERAL COMMISSION
AND
MEKCIIiUNTS 1
A.KJD EN O
Levee and Wuhlogton Avenue,
WYANDOTTE CITY, KANSAS TEIUtIDUY
kIsFKIIKKCBS’
Josci.h 8. Leech A Co-, and Pittsbnrgh Merrhaou gpgr
*Uy. _ *
THOMAS 4 OAUiAUII
riOMMISSIUN AND FORWARDING
\_V MERCHANTS,-Yo.aO iYne Strict, St. Loul»» Mo.
urn to
Swan, Uartuan a Co-, | •Tones A Udtu.
LotcsTX,3TrWART * Co., t Jtco A Painter-
Will purchase to order, Lead,Hemp, flacm, uraiti, «<■•
Prompt attention giron to any manner of forwarding.
SPRINGER lIARBAUGIi, COMMISSION
Mcrcha&L'P^'olvr 1 u Wool, PforisJous ana Prodacc gen-
235 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pe. . _
TTENRY S. KING, (LATE OF THE
1~1 firmer Kin, * Monrhnafi.) Cenimhileo Merelmul,
SdDcnler In Pig HetM and Utonul, N 0.70 Tt.lMlUwt,
lov Market, Pittsburgh, Pa. . SiiL
~i A. HARDY, (SUCCESSOR TO lIAR
ay, Jones A C 0.,) Commission end F ® r^?l ° e J
IhSTli Agent of tin M*l«on and Indian.poU. Knl r»d, 501.
nc r Firstend Ferry Pittaborgh, Pa J’Vgllg.L.
E SWARD T. MEGRAW, GENERAL
I Commission Merchant, and Wholesale Dealer In Man?-
tbctnfd Tobacco, Imported ami Domestic Cigar*, fconff, *c n
Ac. No. Oil Libert T street, opposite the bend or Woort.ntts
bnrgh, Pa. '- A* mhlZXy
©toms,
BAG ALEi', COSOUAVE AGO.,
YYholcnl* Qcucsra, Noa. IS autl 'At Wood street,nTlU*-.
hnrgh.
if>ESi Merger; Guorai^m'
: XV Dealers in Hacon, Lard, Flour, Cheesy RiWUia, Aft*
Boottx*Wcst comer Smithfield and Second. itts
horgh. • ■ oc£ty_d_
ALEXANDER KING, WHOLESALE
I\ Grocer and Importer of &<Ja Ash, "No. liberty
.rtrtiii, Pittsburgh, Pa. “'’i— s /
WM. • MiTCiIELTKEE,' J».. * BRO..
Wholesale Grocers, Rectifying DUtillvr-, and " »«*o
and Liquor Menrbantr So. 209 Liberty “tr. '-t, IMuburgU.
JOM
J'“ ONES it COOLBY,' W HOLELALE .ORO
Chits and Dost' Fdmhbvr*, dealers in Pr.>hr.-i* Ht..i
Pittsburgh Manufactures, No.HI Water street, n.-aT Lhtrry
Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa u ’' > .
..■tS , IftftrftA JOBS H. litlt'^Hl
QURIVERA DILWORTII, WHOLESALE
O Grocers, No. 13<> and 132 atfM. (between Wi-1
nod Smitiiiieid. Pittsburgh. * .
CTULBE'R'fs'IN', wIIOLESAI.E
. Merchant, Inkier in finalit. -
.od p’tl.lmrnl. Man.llavU.r-l •..i.-l*-. ISA UUlrtJ atf.»l,
pjtuborch.
JOHN FLOYD «v Go.. WHOLESALE
Orf.-es-sAivtO nuiiru’-n **•' '‘-.'.i-. .*••• r 1
223 L.Uwty >ir <•!. Puubi.iitb _ . .
~ ' ...JHUiI WIL3WS
\'ir ATT i \VILSoX. WLIOLEiALK URO
W CKRS, Cummnsi-<u Mi rdnnt» *nd Daa.l«fi* in I*l'*
>d ’h Mitinfci'rinnH, Nj Liln-riy
Picul)!
£2SW»- ■'••• y-SPnKPßtti*
TSAIAII DICKEY A CO., WHOLESALE
| Qrtxwn, Cotnmtwion Merchant*, and X»mJcra iu I'rjduce,
No. %i> VtnXfT Itiwr, HU-I CT Front street, PlttsbMtyb
THOMAS LITTUC, SU ;"V ,l, fc ''£ *® U ’ *
(Lute “f the firm Rulnuu, LlttU -t Lu.)
rp LITTLE & CO., WHOLESALE HRO-
I . CEKB, Pn>l«iu aud CotuuUttiou Merchants, *nd
DwJerslu Manufacture*.No. 112Sr*j>n-I •iwt,
Pittsburgh. __ _ _
SALE Grocer*. Produce an.l C-mrulMn-n M«n haiit*.
£i»r« ku Manufactured Articles, ?>*• il*
street, rnrnot<>r I»a>iu, rut*burgh. Pa- tny3
: xprtt " il”’.*. 1 tt* r.CU*»."AT»«J-
A TWEIi; LEE A CO., WHOLESALE
/\ Grocers, Prudu® *nd CooiinUaion Merchant*, and
Lucten In Manufacture*. No. 6 W.«ui ■trret.lw
twwn Water and Pruut »t.. Pitmbm gb. “P*’’.
fr MD, KoBisbS''"jfc""c6:r' WiToleSllk
IV (irocwrs, M.rrliftiito nad Itt-al.'r. in .11
£taW ProvLl..u.,Proi»c- stal piiulmnfh ihnnliMnm,
So 255 Lliierty street, Pittsburgh. __ __ jdlfciyd_
Robert n. 'kino, wholesale oro-
CER, Cutumla«ioD Merchant, and Dealer 1b reuth-r*.
Pl*b, Floor, and all kinds of Country Prodoc*, No- -U
crijltml, ».»«. Of 3UA, WlUborgU, fa. '•”> > d '
tucm on oonaignmaaU. __ a.’ ..
ZT, ■ JIIIU t~ PRCAMSG
tJoBERT'"DALZELL & CO., WHOLE.
XV SALK Qrocers, CotamUsion and For"'srdm* •if
cLanta and Dcalenln Prodttcuand Pittsburgh- Munuhictur-.
No. 251 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. uty *
Heal Estate Saents,
xaealer" notes,
I J Roods, Mortgages and ull securities for inuuoy.
Peraous can procur* loans through my Agency, «o reason-
to Invest their money to good
can always Qnd find and second class paper •» my olllrc, for
**AII communication* and Inter view, strictly
Ufljcs GRANT STREET, opposite St. Paul « Cathedral
jskdtf .
—— "■ "** toos i*. looms
TosfrN "LOOMIS &'ca';*DEALKHS IN
/\_ Promissory Notes, Bondt, Mortgage and all Seeon
-1 loaned abort date*, with rollntcral
IeCarit KOTES AND DRAFTS AND SOLD'
Persons desiring loans can be accoramoda.eduo rca.oaa»
toms, and cspltaUnts on t» foml.liad 'ri* fn»"< “T" 1 “
at remunerative prices. Also, attend to tbo E •>
and Leasing of Ileal Estate.
M-Gffic“ No. W Fourth street, aboT** «>»>-l
Aar AUSTIN LOOMIS, Notary P»V Ut __ if".* .
B“ McLAIN & SON, Real Estnio
* and BO! Brokers, No. 58 1 /j Fourth street.
tSoofeselltto, Sir.
\T7M- G. JOHNSTON & CO., Stutionew,
W RL«nt Honk SijpaUcliiror* »uJ •>•**> Printer*, <»
67 Wood etwl, Pitttburph, Pa. _l_-
E~“ c. COCIIKANX (SOCCESSOK 10
. B. Badlu,) Wholi*il» «n<i «*■*" Dcnl.r to
Feta-> .1r.«,61U U-rS.
E. cf Market Sgnttrg, Allegheny. -
ToSns- davlSon, book.seCT.eii and
#1 - gtatlounr,•ow«*snr to DaWkod A Apnrw,. «
atrort, nitar Fourth. I‘ittgbarph, Pa-
TT AY A CO., BOOICSELLEKS AND 81A
‘f-’-CffkIj.IiOOK.SHLXprANDSiTA
■ I TTn-.'VR So. T 9 Fourth <1 ■ Apollo dfuilflPg^
TT DN T & MIN EK, BOOKSeLDEI
H and Btuloner,Masonic flail. Ftftb «lr«et.
fHustc, &c. ,
TournTSKKii. No. «i
HARMOKIUMa,ain3 Dealer In Mujlcand MurfcaJ u»o
ja23
Vr KLEBEK & 880., No. 5*
kISSsi ; S^S&k
SMTC\R. B “ u “ i p ‘“"'
"« w “- u,r ” 1 '
i rnyS , '-"
JOB PRINTING. —
CAB cmcoLARS,
“TSSrm ukads.
,i«ctnl i«tlr. frompW OJOHSBTON ‘ CO.
rKrSnR'O AND CIQAKS—
rpOBACtO
■*- SO do
no a 0 Johncm*** IP.* /j *"- ,
'an. <2>
Ju itoro »nd f-or >*l° by - ""
and for nle l>y Liberty St.
1 om
jttanufactums.
■ MORRIS cV COI/I.A.UT
g'g- tjrjrn
WELLS, IUDDLE <& CO.,
*0 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
juscTAcrtniEM or
W 1111‘S, THONGS AND SWITOUKS.
jrJ«rs -wli.-il.-.l from thv trvh-, uti-i i.rumj.Hy «>•<{'
i*-t iu tmr instructions.
TnHStS—6 mouth*', or i j«*r crnt itißCouut for cun.
JOS. p. HAMILTON & CO.,
KNGINEKfiS Sc MACHINISTS,
Corner Pint atid Liberty StPirttfm r>jk, Pa.
OUPKRIOIt STEAM ENGINES, f-rGri-i
o aikl Saw MUU, Br«*«rto, I'rlutln* K-ÜblUbmeut*,
MaiiuJlrlorlfA.Ac., «NaJU toniUer.
Tb«* alio conUnna thfc uiiuraftietnrooUtiaW Ol«rbn»teo
MA.QIIJN I S-T S’ TOOLS,
3ncb a* Turning Lathes,
- ~ - Iron Planerv *■
Bortng»i"l iiacl.iu.-i, Ac.
. 4 lag, X&rau&l Ir-m Shafting, frith Pulley, lUngw«. *>'•
.. • v • ' J _—
U.oit Lane, (Below (ho 81. Clair Slr-'l BrMrfM
Allegheny City, Fonna.,
KANtIFACTUBEB OF _J
BRADLET’S WBOIEN RNITTINIi \ARS,
•'Of oTeiry Color and Nuuibtr. »
T.S PREPARED TO PILL ORDERS ON
I short r jtlce fur erery color or number of Tarns. U*«-
Wvamieol th« urlglual manufacturers <>f the relehru
«l -Bradley Woolen Y«mia,“ln connection with my brother,
Wm. Bradley, of Wbwlimi, I would respectfully —belt •
iliireof the order* lor Yarns, M shove.
a®*C*ih paid fur Shrep Skins nail Wux-l _ J’ 1 - 1 *J“
wtmii ' t *' l “■ «u“0
WILLIAIti BARNIIILX A CO.,
01 Penns*,, below Marburg Pittsburgh, Pit.
Steam boiler makers and sheet
Iron WortArn, .lUnahwmrvrs ot Barnhill's Patent
Boiler, Locumotiw, Flued and Cylinder Bolter*, Cblmney*;
Brelclirit, rire Bcd/SUatn' Ftp-*, Condensers, Sill I *u»>
Stumrrau. *rtin Yowls, Life Boats, etc Also, Blackim.itU
Work, Bridge and Viaduct Irons, dope at the "hortent no
tire. Alt order* from a dUloure promptly attended to
Je22 _ _ _
" Penn CaUon Mills, PUtalmrch
KENNEDY; CHILDS &. CO., MANUFAC
TURERS of—
Penn A No. I heavy 4-1 Sheeting*;
Carpi* Chain uf all cn»,«t« amt shade*
Cotton Twine;
“ Bed Cords;
•• Plough lam* and tfiwh Coni.
•• Rt.jm i.f all nres and<L*.:nj.tiom
Batting. . „ i .
left at llu> Hardware Store of Logan. « ' ! *° u
A Co-131 Wool Mrci-t, will have attenhou )*-*'|y _
JAMES IRWIN,
MANUFACTURER OP
SULPHURIC ETHER; Sutyhun.* Acid;
gweet Spirits of Nitre; Nittic Acid;
Hoffman's Anodytu* Muriatic And;
Aqoa Ammonia- FFF; Nirr„u» d„
Fowler's Solution; - _ ni
rain, ■-•5- Ciaam* «»•
PEUUIN* JOHSsOM,
' UiSVHfrrOMBS AND DKALEK3 IX
W E. 3 GUILDS & CO’S PATENTJSLAS;
TIO • PIRK AND WATRR'FUOOF UEMRiT
aoonsa, lAI Tm.n FtacT. I’Utelitircli.l‘» oc ".l-
" ~ ' ii. Ti. \vaii»ex» co.,
• IIANUVAOtttBEIffI AXD ÜBAI.EUS IX
AtXTAKREN'S IMPROILD HRE AND
YV Water-Proof Compisltiou Roof. and R.a.flng Mir
garofllcA>—‘l4 Fifth street.
DAMEL BEMSKTT,
atanofactcrer of fancy color,
IYI tu IxanfWuo W»ro f Eockiu«b»m »nd Yellow Ware*
Uw Mu»ufrcUtfj,«>r=r'- ofWaAWuslOT.eixl
fraitkllD rtrcitA. Birmingham, r*.
nirlfcdlj*
JOHN P. ..«U «TCTK-’l4i»T.
I n lon foundry,
MI TCHELL, lIEIUION & CO.
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS OF
the Uuion Foundry, ul the «li ktan.l »f I*k.NN<X,K,
MITCUKLI. t O-V, No. LiWny sc
T| t «*y \»nl iMimUtttM.MU-nid, n-urrßlx»-
Boriiuw.i-f CArtTIVJS, cun»i.iwnifc
c.Hiking Stores. llanos ami bM>- Ovens,
<)pyjrK a.XD PARLOR STOrh'-i,
\I\NTLK & KITCUKX GKATLS,
llullmv Ware, Wagon Boxes, Dog Irons,
IRONS. TEA KKTTUIS, PLOW? A PU»U POINTS,
Mill and Machinery Castings Generally.
AudOAH-ni WATKK PIPKSof *ll *./.•«
ALSO,
!RO t \ AXI> XAfLS uP-TffE liRSt VJtAXVZ. 1
Shovels, Spades, Picks, &c..
All ..f «h.h will U. -M i-nce*
m\7 Ij ,
WILLIAM TATU,
PU'MUKK AND GA* HI ILK, No. 10
l-.H.nh ntrwt. ru-nr U-rty. w 4 K 8 frbo .iwt. n**t
Uiiu
La S-Kw'* , 'l^ r » ,l l 1 ‘*“» Killing. lor Om uA
myai.ii
Knea-usttc 'l‘lle l^ioor*
VvT UaiH. Owa-rml.-ries, \V«tiUulr« »u.l Pluro*.
ALFRED ENGLAND, Sole Agent.
From the original patentees,
jl„ 31 . Mint.to & Lcm.Vrti;-i«iiO Slcnn Millar A
cv«»tr» Nrw Y«»rk, for I’lUatinruh auJ Hu* W <**l.
ill «xti uu ii In . »ti|»ru.r .Hi"
.rin.-rt. i-, u !-■ well at Nw. - -til til *li*it, ti*»r iJi>-
joiiii tAMPUKtiii ft-*-
Mi X U K A C T U R E K OK ROOTS KT
.11-. kiiof.s i.f -Sr,| X. 34 a>c.ul.n«l.!
Jnsutanct agents.
TITE.I CUAI'FEE Agents Neptune Insur
*ncn Co., Ljifayvtte Hall,
T> FINNEY, Agent Eureku losumcneCo.
_t\i* No. S* U\,t. r tir^t
A a” cah k i k'k ; seOhktakv
• lVou*)lTauU lumnuwo Cxiu^aiiJ*
Jour«‘ UulUlmn. Fourth *trwu_ _
SAMUEL'L. MARSIIEUL, Seenlury Oiti
iy.Hl’ liliuriUtCO Co»l|»auT, I*4 W»tet stri-el.
I" 7 jf.TiOHDON, Secretary We.sti.ru ln»ur
. • ence Company, £r£\Vnt*T tlrrr-t.
JO ARUIN ERCO F FIN, Amsnt fur Frank
, tin Fir* Ijpmnuict. Company, cornur
tad Third •tr» , rl» -
P A. MADEIRA. Agent for Delaware
. Mutual li.'urance C«>., 42 Water atreel. _•
TIIOSTIfRAHAM, A|5CDt Howard Insnr
auc*> Company and l.ilo I u*ar «nce Company,
cornet* Wat.-mnd SUrk-t "trc-it**. _ _
TIIOS. J. HUNTER, Agent Farmers'and
M*clißui*‘«’ Inaumiioi Co., W W«t«T
JOSIIUA ROBINSON. A pant Continental
In-mrancn Chi.. 'H titlli _
tT \y\ POINDEXTER, A pout Oreat West-
XV. crn litfinnnc* C-. .P 7 From «tn?*t.
£lpt)ol9tcri).
walt'iVp iumh , * awm
Will P*ii«r W«reli° u »«*
WALTER P. MARSHALL & 00., Im
nnrtercAn-l Ih-alani.B7 Wood itn«U Fourth
Rtrcßtund Diamond Al^T.«
nt lowe.t price. to country dealer..
- - - - --- n |,AtXUA?*
"CO.. Noa. 94 and 98
til. Tl.frit •In.t.Lrar W.-.t, M.»..r«r».u« •■*‘l
It, WAI.f. PAPF.R,
CUHTAIN GOOD 3,
OP.NAMKNTd, FtUNOK.’t, *
TA33KLS A>rUO)llDt».
COMFOUTS. UKD?,
patent smti. SWIINO MAnT.tissts.tr.,
w.ul'l «oUrtt til. .ncun.,,. ..I 'pnn-iiiviur. >“
■ud varte.l .tuck. . ‘
J SEIBERT, Bracticai. Upholsterer,
,^ r air , dufT»ws.«
ntNBS StuilES.nJ RLIJiTIS. MATm tsaty..«.tlfUKTa,
CUSHIONS, Ac. l'"‘7 ,ar ‘"JX#*
vorH. Carp fl » flt,t,<il>Dtl tiltJ * ° 1 7
furniture.
TOO*. ». f OC2W FAlltlil t
T. U. YOUNG a CO.,
MoroFACttrauia or
FURNITURE ANI> CHAIRS
Of Every Description.
FICTOHV— »dcrjf
Warebootc—Nox. 18 &40 SnfithflHil SL,
STKAM.BO A.T CABIN FURNTPURK—We
•re ojimlantly roannfacturiin: ST BAM BOAT OAlllN
VUH'JITUIIK und CHAIIW, and lurlt* the MtontJuu <*l
U ‘“i‘°awr' l “’- T. B. YOUNG * CO.
'"IAMM W. WOODWBU,
'CAUIXRT PRRXITVRR SIAXVPACTVRBR
Non. 97 * 99 Third St., Pittsburgh.
J WW. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
-u. fri.iij. unJca.tiniißr*, ll.»t la liuJubl cumt.l.'M
bl. ,’Jklit Vttnillurts «lUcb I.J.vbMly tU< and br<t
«.r oKcir,! fsr fcile In tIiWcUJ- A. he h J.l.niilnrf 1°
i iii.Udtiv'k witli *en.*o*fl material*, U»t *o;kifi»uelilp
»“<■»"> in. «f kta anlC.»d
fafittitT in manufacturing, lie i* enabled to produce warrant
ad fUHNITBEE at the lowest price*. , . .
He kwpi alway. on band tU gmitwl farfaty ofeyry
deter!Ptlon of- furniture, from the cheat**! and plainest,
JjJuSt elezaiit and coatly, thatja b‘*ti*o. or any rarl o
may be furnished from hi* •lock,or manufactured e
to order.
i>f)BSteiana.
DR R T FORD still continues his new
VEOCTABLE PRACTICE. Ills oOtaj WMt eoj
PcuiulltsuU Amins, (Fourtb Slreol ««!,) t"l
in «l or lb. anllcl lU« prm
«Uy. m -
irvK. O'filUl’.N CAN BB OONSULTEU
I / st Dr. Smith’*,corner Klflii and SmlUifli-JJ «trttt«,cn
WEBNUSDAYS *i».l SATUJll'AY3,from 10 to
‘ U.. Dr,'...rill. Eo>J-
"7 ~ ptlaterii
LONO&li&NB;
Bouse and sign painters,
No »I(OW Po*tOfflooßaildtug)Thtr4itr*et,txrtwiM»
Md‘ttBrkrt*tn*t». AUordc«prompUj»tt«»M,to.
I ««Tecnitd Ib awpcrt<y»tjlt. tahSTJyd
PUBLISHED DAILY AS» BY
s. riddle
rirra rmrcr. isot* «Hi*arotD.
. A u n a thvl.and eantamt (n
rrlioU* report of MirUt,
..a*
W-.tt
TERMS<
DAILY—Sis iMI-us jwr.MU.a, or
WE%T'Y-C W wiJS r r i^ o^- 1. «■—
S.„ furul.b-Jou _ M
P*mr copies one y«» r j u
Ijn “■ “ ” ' ' -tu 00
1 A nd‘o..o lo Uk getting «P «*>* *}s .
por »UI b» «.U1 Hft>r ll.utltuui- up >- "I* l »»“ P^ J -
R»ie» of Advertising.
of 10 llfie«, 1 time
.( 75
.. 1 00
.. \Jb
... .Too
... 4 00
... 5 00
.... 7 00
... 0 00
„ « 'i « ‘ ..—lO 00
.. « fi . .—l2 00
U « j.. .. .20 00
able *t ptOMUfe, per knmim...... • » 00
CuU treble price.
tfcstsge of <Ue President.
I hue rcinUed from Mr. Calhoun, Presidenl
of Ihe lale Conslituliunul Convention of Knutson,
n copy, duly certified by hinnelf, or the Con
stitution framed by that body, with the expres
nion of the hope that I would submit the same to
the consideration of Congress, “with theeriew
of the admission of Kansas into the Union aa an
Independent State." In compliance with this
request, I herewith transmit to Congress for its
action, the Constitution of Kansas, with the or
dinance respecting the public lands, as well as
the loiter of Mr. Calhoun, dated Lecomplon, the
Nth nil , by which ibey were accompanied.—
Haring received but a of the Con
stitution and ordin'in.** 1 I send this to the
Senate. . , ...
A great delusion s««M3 to pervade the public
mind in relotion 10 the condition of.parties in
Kansas. This an.-es from the difficulty of in
ducing the American people to realite the fact
that any portion of them should bo in a state of
rebellion against the Government under which
they live When we speak of the affairs of
Kansas, wo are apT to.refer merely l<> <be ex
istence of two violent .political parties in that
Territory, divided by the que&ion of Slavery,
just as we speak of guchparticsiitlhoStates. This
presents no adequate idea oCthc state of the
case The dividinglinetherefenotbctwccn two
puliiicnt parties, both acknowledgingjthe lawful'
existence of the Government, bflVjbctween those
who are loyal 'to this ; Govflrntftd!f and those
who bnvo endeavored to destroy Tf» , '*i»atenco by
force aod usurpation—between those.who bjis
taia aud those who havo done all in their pow
er to overthrow the Territorial Government es
tabUshedbyXJongreas. This Government would
long since have ben subverted had it not been
protect/ 4 '‘from assaults by the of the
Uniie-1 States. Sqch has becu the Condition of
affairs since my inauguration. Ever since that
period a large portion of the people of Kansas
have been in a state of rebellion against the
Govenuhent with a military leadetat- their head
of most turbulent and dangerous character
They have never acknowledged but havo con
stantly renounced and defied the Government to
which they owe allegiance, aud have been all
the time in a state of resistance against au
thority. They have allthe time been endeavor
ing to subvert it aud establish a revolutionary
government under the so-called Topeka Consti
tution in its stead. Even at thievery moment
the Topeka Legislature is iu session Wko
.•v<r has read ttie correspondence of Governor
Walker with the State Department,, recently
r.iiuu.imicated to the Senate, will be cooviuced
ihut this picture U not. overdrawn. ,He always
protested against ihe withdrawal of anv portion
of the military force of the United‘Stiles froth
the Territory, deeming its presence absolutely
necessary for the preservation of -G»‘e regular
Governmentsud the eSGeufton of*Wti«a. l»h»>
very first diapai ch to the Secretary ofState, doled
June 2. IS.7T, be says. “A most nlunuing
movement, however, proceeds from the assem
bling of the so-called Topeka Legislature, with
a view to the enactment of an eDlire coJe of
laws. Of course, it will he n>y endeavor to
prevent such a result, as it would lead to an in
evitable and disastrous colliaiou, aud in fact
renew the civil war in Kansas. ” This was pre
vented by the efforts of Governor Walker, but
soou he had to send to Ueneral Harney to re
quest him to furnish a regiiuentofdragoons to
proceed to the. Guy of Lawrence; and this for
the reason that he-bad received auiheDtfc intel
ligence, verified by his own actual observation,
that a dangerous rebellion had occurred, involv
tag open defiance of the laws and the establish
ment or an iosurgent government In thatcity
In the Governor's despatch of July I>. ho in
forms the Secretary of Stale that the movement
lo Laurence was 111 t'»ginpi°gd>f ftJWiff* 1 -
anting iu ibul cby, to urgauUe aSt'lf*"*
Territory, aod «sp* ‘
„ -I 1 * Jinilly In nil
ic towns. cities ami counties whercutta Kcpub
dean party have a majority. I«awrence is the
hotbed of all Abolition movement j n this Ter-
throughout Lbe
/lory ll is ihe town by the .Abo
lition Societies of the E&at^lfcfclVipTlc there are
~i there, it i a filled
by a of mercenaries, who
arc paid by the Abolition Societies to perpet
uate and diffuse agitation throughout Kansas,
and prevent the peaceful settlement of the ques
tion. Haring failed in inducing their own
so-called Topeka State Legislature to organize
this insurrection, Lawreuce has commenced it
herself, aud, if not arrested rebellion will ex
tend throughout the Territory.” And again:
“In order to - send (bis communication, immo
diatrly by mail, I must close, assuring yon that
ll,c Spirit of rebellion pervades Ibo greal ufast
of tbe Republican party of litis Territory, insli
gated, us 1 entertain no doubt they are, by
Eastern Societies, having in view results most
disastrous to the Government and the Union:
and that the continued presence of Gen. Ilarney
is iudispensible, ns was originally stipulated by
me, with a large body >f dragoons and several
batteries." On the 20th of July, 1807, (Jen.
Lone under the authority of the Topeka Con
vention, undertook, as Uov. Walker says, "to
orgnniru the whole Free-state parly into volun
teer" and to. take the names o( alt whu refuse
enrollment. The professed object was to pro
tect the polls at the election, in August, of a
new insurgent Topeka Stale The
object in taking the names of all who refuse
enrollment is to terrify the Free-State Conser
vatives into submission. This is proved by the
recent atrocities committed on such men by the
Topekaitce. The speedy location of large bodies
of regular troops hero, with two batteries, is
necessary The Lawrence insurgents await
the dovelopemcntsof this now military organt
tattoo.'' ' , .
In itic Governor’s dispatch of July, J., bo
j anys • “Lane and his staff everywhere deny the
authority of,,jJ)e Territorial laws, and counsel a
total disregard of these enactments.''
Without making further quotations of a atm
ilar character from other disptaches of Gov. Walk
er it appcars.hf'fcferencolo Secretary Man!on s
communication to Gen. Cass on the 911, or Decem
ber last that "the Important, step of calltngthe
Legislature toegther was taken alter Gov. Walk
er had become satislled that the election ordered
by the Convention on the 21st of December_eould
not be conducted without collision and blood
shed." So intense was thedisloyal feeling.among
the enemies of (be Government eslabl.ahod by
Congress, that an election which afforded them
opportunities, if in the majority of making
Kansas a Free Stale according to lieu; own pro
fessed desire, could not bsconduced w. bout col
lision and bloodshed. The Irnth is, that until
the present moment tbe enemies of Iho existing
Government still adhere lo their Topeka revolu
tionary Constitution and Government. The very
first paragraphof the Message or Gov. Robinson,
dated the 7th of December, to the Topeka Legls
lature now assembled atlLa WJcnoo contains an
open defiance of the lawsnnd Constitution of the
mates The Governor says: "The con
vention wlficb framed the Topcka Constitmion
originated with the people of tlie Kansas Terri
tory. They have adopted and ratified the same
twice hv a direct vote, also indirectly through
two elections for State officers and memhers of
the Slate Legislature; yet it has plcacpHlio Ad
ministration to regard the who e proceeding ns
revolutionary-" • This Topeka Government, ad
hered lo with Bind, treasonable perl nacity. is a
Government in direct opposition to the exut.bg
Government prescribed and recognised by Con-
usurpation of the same character as it
would be for a portion of the people of any Slate
, to undertake; to establish a separate Govern
ment within its limits for the purpose of redress
r“’ „,i* T anee. real or imaginary, of which
thCT might complain against the legitimate State
c Swii Sncb a principle, if carried Into
' execution, would destroy all .lawfull authority
arnl produce universal anarchy. From lb s
Tj,... 0 f the reason becomes palpable
» S whyTe «.ori“" the Government authorised
" bvConiresß have refused to vote for thedele
- »atea lotto Kansas ConetUutloual Convention,
5 and also. afterward, on thequestion of-Bl»very
submitted by it to the People. It is because , tion were bound to submit this all-important
they bare ever refused to sanction or recognize ! question of Slavery to the People. U was never
any other Constitution than that framed ot To- , my opinion, however, that, independently of
neka. Had the whole Lecompton Constitution . tlu act, they would haT© been bound to submit
been submitted to the People, the adherents of (any portion of the Constumion to a popular rote
this ortraniration would doubUees hare voted pn order to gire it validity Had l entertained
aeainsMt, because, if successful, they would such an opinion, thisi would have been in oppo
thus hare removed he obstacles out of the way | sittou to many precedents In our history, com
inns nave reumw p„„ B »:intian* they mending in the very best age of our Uepnblte.
aisßSaSS»amtf
have ever resists the authority ef the Uovern b / themgeWc9 their sovereign power to
ment authorized by Congress from which it Constitutions enact laws, and perform
emanated Such being the many other important nets, without requiring
lion or affairs in the „X, ng these shbuld be subjected to their subsequent
right ns well as the duty of the law »bnli g ation „ woold bc „ m 0 ?, inc onrenient
people. Were they silently „ the limitation of their own power, imposed by the
submit to the People anon themselves, to exclude them from
SteK a““y of C “ nie?rof Co°n exercising their sovereignty in any iawful man-
£“t rft or'Tth'ou. 'aneuaHiog .St Kansas might, if
the People of (beTerritorywithoatanenobh p, easedi ha „ rcqn i m l the Convention
z “ F^n c g riqo r. a p ° pul “ "
the people of the perfeeCy free in la this ease is
iS£ r nr.rle“c l “u^
in their own «a;lconic cording to their own pleasure. The question of
from Congress, appears to l„ u cb more e au- Slavery was submitted to the election of the
die ion in terms I would be r eop l/ on the 21st of December last, in obodi
stbio to contend that!Song-ess hwj “' cn J t 0 lh , man dule of the Constilntion. Uere.
passsuch an enabling t, g again, u fair opportunity was presented to the
be Woplo of a .XJS •[ adherents of the Topeka Constitution, if they
the Union tor aa them tolxei were the majority, to decide this eXeitiog qnes
m.gb please Coupesa t t!on .. ia their quo way,” and thus restore the
else llio right s f :B°’ ernnl JIT? peace of the distracted Territory; but they,
be to adopt, not their owri way, but jh» w*jr P rillt o[ p o p olar
the desire of the People to be relieved from January, and that ‘V* d,d «“ a furaL«r-
Terjitorial dependence and establish a State tinder the LecemplpnConsDlutionroraDover
Government. For this purpose the Territorial amor anti
Legislature, in 1855. posted a law for taking the *«». and niembers of tha gf ft"*’
sense of thl people of the Territory upon the election was warmly contested *7
espediency of calling n Convention Inform a and a larger vote polled than at any.previoas
Sute Constitution at the general election to be election in the Territory. lreaso
nheld in October, 1550. The “sense of the People" ably hope that the revolutioncry Topekoorgan
“ JlheyJeclJcdinfa7or Se“lf
of a Constitution. . the unhappy differences in Kansas. If frauds
It is true that at this election the enemies of lmvo been commiUed at this election by one or
the Territorial Government did not vote because both u Legiß l Q tare of Kau
they were then engaged at Topeka, without the under Constitution, know how to re- .
slightest pretext of lawful authority, in framing drcS3 themselves and punish these detestable
a Constitution of their own for subverting the b IOQ COIQ - mon criraes without outside inter-
Territorial Government. In pursuance of this f erence
decision of the People in favor of the Conven- Tbe p lo o( Kaaaas i, a , e u, cn , „i a iheir own
lion, the Territorial Legislature, on the -‘lh of instriclnccordance with the orgnnic
February. 1857, passed an act for the elecuon J frnm( , d a Constitution and State Govern
or delegates oa the third Monday of June, Itoj,. m . hato s „bmittcd the all-important question
to frame a State Constitution. This law is as of glaT i 0 lbe people, and have elected a
fair in its provisions as any that ever passed a governor, a Member of Congress, Members of
.legislative body for a similar purpose, ibc ltw gtale Legislatnre and other State officers;
‘right of suffrage at this elcctiou is clearly and and lb nftW aj . b admission into ibo Uniou
justly defined- Every bona fide citizen of the ua Q er tlxia Const itulion.-republican in it» form.
United States above the age of -1, and who had . g fop c oD g resa to decide whether they will
resided therein for threevmonths previous to that adndt or re ject the State whioh has thus been
•date, was entitled to a vdte. In order to avow crca j cd
all interference from neighboring States and p op own port, lam decidedly in favor of
Territories with lha freedom and fairness of tno a( j m | gs i oni ftn d thus terminating the Kansas
election, a provision was made for the registry ueBl j oO# will carry out the great priori- j
of .jualified voters, and, pursuant thereof, nine , Son-Intervention sanctioned by tho or-.,:
thousand two hundred and fifty-one voters were . q nhic b declares in express language |
registered. Gov. Walker did his whole duty in favor of the non-iutervemiou of Congress
urging all qualified citizens ol Kansas to vote at slavery iu the Slates and Territories, leav
this election. In his Inaugural Address on the i tl)ePeople“perfectlyfreeloformandregu
27th of May, hcMofornied ibem that “under our lbe j r doDlest i c institutions in their own ,
practice the preliminary act of-framtng a State • gub : ecl on^y , 0 the Constitution of thp
Constitution is uniformly performed through the Waited Stales ” in this manner, by localizing
iustrumontality of a Convention of delegates lbc question of Slavery and confining it to the
qjiosen by the People themselves. That Con- p le wbo are immediately concerned, every 1
vcnlioD is now about to be elected by you, under *j ol onx bmsly expecte»l that this question
the call of the Territorial Legislature created, ot|W be banishe d f rom iac halls of Congress,
and still recognized, by the authority of ton- w h erc has always exerted a baoefal iotlueuco
grew, a«J clothed by it, in the comprchenaive lhrou . hoßt ,be country. , .
language of the organic law, with full power to =j t . fl pjqpgj. that I should refer to the election
make such an enactment. The Territorial Legis- un j er the act of the Territorial Legislature
Uiure. then, in assembling this Convention, on lbe firBt Monday of January on theLccomp
were fully pustained by the Act of Congress, and ton Constitution. Tnis election was held after
the authority’ of the Convention is distinctly Territory had been prepared for admission
recognized iu my instructions from the Presi- j ulo lbe Union as a Sovereign State, and when
dent of the United Slale.s.• , The Governor also autho riiy existed in the Territorial Legisla
clearly and distinctly -informs them what would tuye which could posgib i y destroy its existence
be the consequonces if they did not participate change its character. The election, which
in the election. The people of Kansas, then, he pe aoeably conducted undermy instructions,
says, “arc invited by the highest authority inTQ j yed Blrange inconsistencies. A large raa
kuown to tho Constitution to participate freely . of who voted against the Le
an 4 fairly in the election of delegates to frame Conbtitution wero at ihe same time and
a Coixstit ution and State Government. The law k ce Tccogoizing its valid existence in the most
has performed its entire appropriate function, BO yd an d authentic manner by voting under Us
when it extends to the People the right of sut* _ roT j s i onB _ i have yet received no official tn
frage: but it cannot compel the performance of j onnftt j oa 0 f t h o result of this election,
that duty. Throughout the whole Union, how- As& of expediency, after right has
ever, and wherever free government prevails, maintained, it may bo wise to reflect upon
those who abstain from the exercise of the right benefits to Kansas and the whole country
of suffrage authorize those who do 1 vote to act rfSU i t f rom its immediate admission
for them in that contingency, and absentees are , qW Union> M vellag t h e disasters that may
as much bound under the law and Constitu- j lB rejection. Domestic peace will be the
lion, where there is no fraud or violence, by bft p py CoD sc<|Ucn C e of the admission, and* that
the act of the majority cf those who do vote, as Territory, hitherto lorn by dissensions, will
if otlhad participated in theeleclion. Otherwise, ra pjdJ y increase in population and wealth, and '
■ts voting must be voluntary, self-government B p pe dil y realize tbeblessings and comforts which
would be impracticable,and monarchy or despot- fallow agricultural and mechanical indu6ty.
ism would remain ns the only alternative. U bej>eopjothen,willbeeovereign,andcanreg
mayalso v be observed that at this pertodany hope. lheip a{ra j ra their own way. If the
if such had existed, that the Topeka Constitution mt^or j ly 0 f them desire lo abolish domestic Sla
would ever be recognized by Congress, must w ithin the State, there is no other possible
*\vc been abandoned. Congress bad adjourned which - t Cftn be cffectc< i 90 speedily .as
by ita prompt admission. The will of the u»a-
tit y is supreme and irresistible, when expres
■"i tmanner.
ihe legal - .....
ra n vnriely of form* wmol. i Vi-u no.
at cl Indeed, ■ tho Delegate elected to the Mouse ■*- ln . ••- . _
of Representatives under a Territoriri Uw had n r.,
been admitted to a seat aud had QWn f ow „ wbicb they cannot
bt. term of service tlte day previous to my inau- colllJ do dliSi 4tJ
guralion. This was the propitious moment for own hond / ■ t as well for a httn,-
settling all the difficult!., of Ran a . TW, These m lbe fundamental pn.
the time for abandoning the revolutionary Top- gg » American f rC edom. and are recognized
eka organization, and for the enemies of the ci- ( „ rm b cyery state Constitution; and
isting Government to conform to the las., and ifCu e!s> mthuuclof admission, should think
unite with Us friend, m framing a Suite Const!- , recognize them, I can perceive no
tution. But Una they refused to do, and the * Kiectioo *
consequences of their refusal to submit to the » haj b „ en Jone emphatically in the Con
lawful authority and veto at the election of del- J u of Kansan It declares in its hiU of
egatea moy yet prove to he of the most deplora- tbal „ All p „ U tieal power is “inherent in
ble character. Would that the respect for the tb „ I>eop i ß ' ' ali d all free Governments arc founded
laws of the land, which so eminently disjin- lfc £ au d instituted for their ben
piisbed the men of the ptmt pneratlonre«uld therefore have at all limes an iualien
be revived ! It is a disregard and vioklion of inJcfcisiblo rlgbl t 0 aU „ reform and
law which has for years kept the Teantory of b(iUsb u ir forra of . governmentTn such man
bansas to a slate or almost open rebel ton against think proper. The great State
Its Govenuncut-.t is he same spirit which has #f ? al , bi s moment governed under
produced actual rebellion m Hah Our only Um „„ ilulion framed-and established in direct
safety consists in obedience and ennform ty to i(jon a mode pr e, C ribed by a previous
the law. Should a general spirit agatnßt its fhi- c J allsi | l . u uon. If, therefore, a provision changing
forcemeat prevail, this will prove fatal to ns as a Co , lslUuUoa o( Kansas after the year ISM,
could by possibility bo construed into a prohibi-
We acknowledge no master but law, and should j 0 BU ch change previous to that period
we cut loose/rem its restraints and every one do a f prohibition, it would be wholly unavailing,
■whai seeraejh good in his own eyes,, our case xhe Legislature already enacted may, at its first
would indeed bo hopeless. The enemies of tho 98 i on| submit the.question to a vote of the
Territorial Government determined still to reris: whether they will or not have a Convon
the authority of Congress. They refused to vote t i on> ,| o amend their Constitution, aqd adopt all
for the delegates to the ConveutioiviSot because omg3ar y means for giving effect lo the popular,
from circumstances which I necdfnot detail, j t solemnly adjudged by the
there was an omission lo register the compare- highest judicial tribunal, that Slavery exists in
lively few voters, who wero inhabitants of certain g aßBJa by , virtue of the Constitution of the
counties in Kansas In the early Spring of 1857, u D |j c j Stales. Kansas is therefore at this mo
hut because they had determined, of all hazards, ment mac h a Slave State as Georgia or£outh
to adhere to their revolutionary organization, Carolina.. ’ Without this, the equality of the
and defeat the establishment of any other Con Sovereign Stales composing the Union would
atltulion than that which they had framed at be Elated, and. the use nad enjoyment,
Topeka. The election was therefore suffered to 0 f a Territory acquired by the common trea
pasa by default, but of thisresul pialificd dec- Bure 0 f the -Stales be closed against the 1
tors who refused to vote can never justly com* poo ple-and properly of nealy half tbe members i
plain. ’ oj the Confederacy. Slavery can, therefore,
From this review it is manifest that the Lo- D ovcr bo prohibited in Kansas, except through
eompton Convention, according to every princi- tbe means of a Constitutional prevision, and in ,
pie of constitutional legally constituted no other manner can this be obtained bo protnp.
aud invested with power to frame a Constitution. j y , if the majority of tho people desire it, as by
The eacrcd principle of Popular Sovereignty has admitting : her into the Union under her l**&* nt
becu invoked iu favor of the enemies of Law and Constitution. On the other hand, should tpn-
Order in Kansas, but ln what manner is Popular gress reject the Constitution, under the idea oi
Sovereignty to bo exercised in this country if affording the disaffected, in Kansas a third op*,
not through the instrumentality of established portunity to prohibit Slavery in the. State,, which
Uw? In certain small rejublics of ancient they might have done twico before if in the mo*
times, tbe people did assemble in primary meet- jority,.no man can foretell the consequences. If
ines, passed laws and directed public affairs. In Congress, for tho sake of those men who refused
our country this-is manifestly Impossible. Pop- to tote for delegates to the Convention, when
uiar Sovereignty can be exercised hero only they might have excluded Slavery from the Lon
through the ballot, and if tho People will refuse H titution, and who afterword refused to vote on
the exercise of it in this manner, as they have the 21st of December, when they might, as they
dono in Kansas at the election of Delegates, It claim, have stricken Slavery from tho Conatilu
is not for them to complain that their rights tion, should now reject tho Slato because Slave
bave been violated. ryremainsin the Constitution, it is manifest that
The Kansas Contention thus lawfully const!- the agitation upon this subject wUI bo renewed
tuled proceeded to frame a Constitution, nnd, in amore alarming form to cior before
'hTmug-fioutpleled-the work, finally adjourned on assumed. Lvery patriot s rbr n,l- a Act
r^TthtOSWVtirJast. The/Jidi-natiiilnk dS«d the hope that !: H *
proper to submit the whole of this Conslithlion would hate put ““ v ory
l tfi. popular rote, hut did submit th. tion aUeast
whether Kansas should be a Free or SlutoStale thM twenty Tbia grcal
to the poople. This was e i; i and fundamental priuciples,aud, if fairly carried
ver/center twliioh into edoot, will .iuo.tA question. ShLd agi
r'7ted n .h. dames Of oiril
produced e rousBeotto^al parties thantheir former bit.ornesa-thi, will
the confederacy. It™i of ' a p “™ from a cause, so far aa tbo iuteresls of
STveUbo Melons uttentionor tho People of Kansas mo concerned more trifling and insig-,
It' tt°'of air l^e U r Po qu» l lio 0J n OD 'For o mrowh grSpoople into commotiom o'
DMt S when I y iMtructed Governor Walker, in Kansas, the only practical difference between
General terms in favor of submitting tbe Con- admission or rejection depends simply upon tbe
stitutlon to the People, I had no object in view fact.whelher they can themselves more speedily
except the all-absorbing qaestion of Slavery, change their present constitution if it does not
In what manner the People of Kansas might accord with the will of the majority, or frame a
reculate their other concerns was not the'sub- .second constitution to be submitted to Congress
iect which ottrocted my attention. Infact, hereafter.
«neral provisid'as oPrecent State Constitutions, Even this were a question of mere expediency
after on experience of eighty years, are so aim- and not of right, a small difference of time one
ibit and excellent that it would be difficult to go way or the other, is not of the least Importance
far wrong at tbe present;day foframing anew when,contrasted, with tho .evils which.must ne-
Constitutlon. I thin believed, and stffl believe, ccssorily result, to the whola country from the
that, trader the organic act, the Kansas Conven- revival of thefiUvery agitaUon-
In considering this question, it shouldneyer
be forgotten that in proportion to its insignifi
cance, let the decision be what it may,aofar as
it may affect a few thousand inhabitants of
who. have from the resisted.
the Constitution and the laws, Xhisxerf
reason the rejection of the Constitution will be
so much the more keenly felt by tha Peojue ox
fourteen States of the Union where Slavery is
recognized under the Constitution of the United
States. , _ .
Again, the admission of Kansas into the union
will peace and quiet to the whole coun
try. Already Che affairs of that Territory have
engrossed an-undue proportion of .public atten
tion, and haTe sadly affected the friendly rela- -
tions of the people of the States with each
other, and alarmed the Tears of patriots for : the
safety of the Cnion. Kansas once admitted,
the excitement becomes localised and would
Boon die away for want of outside ailment, and
then every difficulty could bo settlodby the bal
lot-box. Besides, and ho trifling consideration,
I shall then be enabled to withdraw the. troops
from Kansas, and employ them on a service
where they are much needed. They have been
kept there on the earnest importunity of Goy.
Walker, to maintain the existence of the Terri-
tonal Government and secure tbo execution of
the laws. He considered at least two thousand
regular troops, under the command of General
Harney, necessary, Acting opon his reliable
Information, I have been obliged in sqitie degree
to interfere with the expedition to Utah in order
to keep down the rebelUonln Kansas; which has
involved very heavy expense,to the Govern
ment. Kansas ohcc admitted', it Is believed
there will no longer be occasion there for the
troops. .
ihaTO thus performed .my duty pnthis im*
• portent question under a deep sense of tny re
sponsibility to God and to the country. My
; public life will terminate in a brief period, and
1 have no. other object of earthly ambition thaQ
to leave my country in a peaceful and prosper
• oua condition, and to,live in the affections and
1 respect of my countrymen. The dark and oro
■ incus clouds now impending over the Union' I
• conscientiously believe will be dissipated with
i- honor to every portion of it by Ihb'admissiun of
■ : Kansas during the preseut session of Congress;
i whereas, if she should be rejected, I greatly v
• fear these clouds will become darker and mqre -
• ominous than ever yet threatened 1 the Constrfu'
i lion and the Union. Jameb Bcphakaw.
busiest.
ffi^PlANOS.fffflte
full grand pianos.
Tilhl PAXiLOR GRikND;PIANUS
jScto £t*uare llanos.
From the M«m&-ct*>ry of
Chiolcerina: Sons, Boston,
JUST received from the Manufactory
Cbickcriug-A Bod*, tliu following de«inild»
«leir*Dt itock of Piano F»>rt«;
One Full fOrtn Ocln.o OftANB PIANO FORTE, «lth
ntr>r>rl>lv CUTedcUO. Pfkfl..-
OdoSu govon Octavo OItANP- I’IANO POUTR; de
cant Jlasewood ca*«. J'vicr '
On. Skip parlororaiW) seven uCTai k piano,
nearly equaMo power to • fOU Grand, yet occupy
ing only ib® room of an ordinary Square Piano—
. 1 - w
SQUARE PIANOS.
Two Full Curved Koiuwocd Louis XlYtli B«veu t-**’**
I’I&dos. 94til draknnd fret work.
Two KiMowood 7 Octave, Clifford Bt)le.
Tw<» t• do 7 ** Carved moulding*,
t'oiir- do 7 “ I'lftin round curnrr*
Three Walnut 7 “ Frout round corner*
Four do f-‘/4 “ Front round entror*.
Four ItoMWuod 0 1 *, “• Front pound corner*.
AlitLe ftlwivo arv of »l*e irrw W-IIJ, «ud with full Iron
Fnun«,mod new AcTXOSi ;■ ~
The** luitruuienta Imre Iwcu .fiui-licd m*« »aUj lot ti.«
«ut«rn. t T,and are the Bret that have Iwn brought to thL»
cut. Thvir au|*»riorUy will b/qt ooui discovered by dij
one acquainted with the* niectiauLau ornPunoVrle
For *Mt* the new *ud reduced price li*t by
JOHN 11. IIEU.OK,
No. B 1 Wood Street
»-•'*.d** ¥ S-dc Agent fbrChktbrlnjr ft A»pc- Poston
piiixcß i co's iMi-iiovKDfgjgSfeai
f PATENT U-KLODKON?.—T7ie OM*ilSPi u lf"Tl
ZiUUUhmtnl in th* l r »»-W aud Vtr S 1“ ! I
Larctsi xr> thf lit rrl'i. '' '
Tlio latent Improrrim-nt tn our AlfluufOCl l* l‘» e •
DIVIDED SWELU
&>cnp-d tons by Letter* Patent, May, IMS. ‘ '**?'“*■*•
of Um *wvll «S-/t» tuay be pLtj od with Urn lull pow
or ofthe Instrument, while the ncccmpanlinoct l« ftuJ
mhduNl. Moh*le<m* made by tn will ba fur
ni*br<t with tliis auachincnl
wrrnoCT exttu cnuwa.
Aci nU T.ir the sale uf onr SUlodeooa uwy b; lutiu.l m alt
the nHucinal nt>.*»aml towns of the United hlatea uud tho
iLnEja.. UEO. A. VKINCB k CO , BuiWo.
aiul &7 Fulton street, New \nrlt
CJIAKLOTTE ULCMK,
US Wood street. W d«r bJvot© Tilth,
d«l» Manufacturer* Agent.
C'PBK'B UHANI> PfAN'o<B^feai
fYTpn
From Uic F«cti*r>
ST£l.Vfi’jr <£ X<u* l'»rk
11. KLEBEH &• BRO.| take pleasure in aummuc
IriK t«> the public Ui:U tbr-j liavejn.it rv.eivvil it
SI’LKNPID FULL GRANT* PIANO,
jsfeMs=«sftss V&XtL
lily. Tin' mccl.Hui-m is * doulh
e<l of Stoluway A Sou*. wWb conil'lueswftl Abe
atmott proniptncM undfMknry of tourb • dnswe «[ «*»»•
Ulily but rnn*ly atUtncd. \U regretfully Invitr. il»i pub
\\r. ,L and uIL rrb. tl.er pnrduisers or tmt. to »d ««
tl.la iii.Ht.illM inutninienl. n. NLKULR A U ,
No M Hiftli utrort. Sol* Apt* for Sii«dQV»> * two*.
-f S»"“ *
d»lc a "very elegant n*,..
will bo.aoldaa above ui s&>o. . . ,
The above an? the lift c;i»b prices, in par money, and will
l*> boxed for dipping free of charge.
Also, a good eocotxl tiaud Plano, with iron frame,Goclave,
In good order. Ctult. cam-ntfnnda, Jl&o.
A Mahogany 0 octave, modern ftyle Piano, an rxctnea
Instrument. Cash, current fund*, $25-
A six octave second hand. Baltimore Piano, s£o.
Ado do do 'do Philadelphia do S t&-
A ay. do'-'Piooo, very handsome‘and nearly, oowj on S
and 6 s2dS. ’ . * * n . ’ .
For sale; top-elSer with • splendid stock. of-naw Plane* of
all ml*a from the manotarUvry of Ch inhering k Sons, Bot*
ton, by coC JOHN FI. MKI.LOB. 81 Wood «t.
,-iFor Saif*
Karra tor sale.
THE ANI'EKSON I'A KM, 2i miles Sg
above (he Depot, at New ISright'in, Heaver C»-JC!&
l*a., im EJ.wk House Ituu, ronlaltiiug ncrwi of ejcellcul
land. cveryacre of which is lillnbiu, oudUouf which i* un
iler eulti»*tiou. Thero ore 13 acres ofgood timber. ioacre*
In trnua and pasture, and an abundance of coal. Thoro frau
Orchard oi graded fruit tree*. In almost every fielu there
l* a spring of'never-failingwater.
Tbo improvement* consist ot a new frame Dwelling, at*
inched tua weather boarded lug, a small tenant house and a
large frameltam, (U by SO feet.
This choice &irm is in a. high state of cultivation, fences
g»««d. and iu a respectable neigbtmrbocal, convenient to
churches, kc)i<miSh. t\>r terms, enquire at TUIS OtfFIUK,
or_of jaUMA wl fT J .AND KK>ON, New HrigptoD.ra*
I Ohio I*au<l fox ‘Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale section ten,
township 12, rauev lU, Stark enuuty, Ohio, cmdtnonty
known as "howimui’s dectkm. n Containing WO acre*. It i*
situated thr*-e tulles west of thuuilhhi, <>u the State P-oaJ
leading to Wooster, ami within aN>nt two mite* ofthoVitts
bnrgb, i’t. typyc® and Chicago Railroad. Ike south, (flit
and northeast (junrlera ar»- partly clrar>-J and Improved—
the remainder is covert*! with superior timber—and the
whole is well wittered by springs nod running sttratna. —
This section' is considered the ilhest body of land in the
county. It will be told undivided or in yuartera to salt
purchasers. Tp thoM who *lc-ire to Invest in real estate a
f "“ r I. nrtl. j B STVKITZKII,
fin, 101 ttff street. Pittsburgh.
liaad for Sale. • •> :
FOR SALE CHEAP, 120 acres of Land in
Marathon countv, Wisconsin, near Maruthuu Citj.
Am>lj to Bw C. KACREADIKO,
frSrlwdis MUwftlikfay Wisconsin
-2ntAiTWORKS“FOR SALE.—'We'offeTTbr
VVtaletha PennsjlvaniaCar Works, situatedon the Pa. -
Central Railroad, In a good facathm. and withlnan bout's >
ride ottfco city.' Thb tnlMlng?'consist of a Brick Machine
Shop, Foundry. three Car Sbojia, and * Smith-Shop. There
is aKOOdXoslosofJO horse power, Bow Floe Boilers and
about $3,560 worth of Marbibery, Tools, with, every
eoavrolenco lor the minufacture of Car*. The whole will
t* told at a low price. An order for $3,000 worth of can
vUI bo ctven the tmtchsseritd start with. Ftrparttrnlsri
apply to la!3 B. M’LAtN k Fourth «t.
FOR SALE-At Jackman’s - Litery^N-
Stable a finebay FAMILY UORBE,.SOnnd laJyWv
reliable in every respect. 1 - LEWIS A KDGKRTON,
j»9 • L. , - 107 Wood street.
SMALL COUNTRY RESIDENCE FORM
BALJTOR RENT.—COuslftlnpofSGtrrrssittnvtsdttl,
in WestmoreljinS County, vllhln vk xallea from ChartJow
Station on tho Allegheny Valley Railroad, .Tlio Improve'
ments are, ft good frame liotise.cuntahilDK 'clftht'rooms In
excellent repair.! A ten f«nl rein o/CLnnd.tla7nodet.3o
acres.
Further particulars can be obtained of
Ja7 ' B. M’LAIK A SOS.
Yaluable property in alle
OITESY CITY FORSALE.—We offer tor aale the
valuable House and Lot ttojt occupied by Dr, i. ILBmlth
fronting 3) feet on the east sideof the Diamond and extew
- lug back 90 feet to a.lO.toot alley; The house is conveniently
arranged with extensive bask building*, with a small otnUy.
the bull ding conhl le uchaugedas to cuke a fins business
stand. wu * b ** QWjoW4nau ’s ß yg^ , jgo^ to
4029 ' • Beal' Estate OPc*» Faarth at.
A FINE HOUSE oo corner ot Market and
A Fist stl, tor sole, la connection to « «)?**
Cash, at 8 percent’interest,to be aseurod on Stocks or otter
* P !£L'l'££?'&»! »*»•'* ngiMif tjnr,
(M pool) lfiUi • c».ti cmplulot if ,* o'* 0 '* .“*• ” ”*•
•wgg* on itock. or Impfo.ri
TrALDABLK CITY.: PROPEKTX._ JFOII
y , £ALE^—Xbo nb(lt*r*l*ned oflfcts tor
terns, a Urge number of bidlding lots la tho _3f l . -
Uwdty. Tbelots froiHoTrfennsjlvSniaAMDWV W»Wo*V .
Torhc*, Locust,' Marla, Ykroy and Hoff •*^^.*7^s
ftwoomlea'^ralktoem'tho Court Hoqsasnd.will,latwa
* desirous of securinK.a cunvenLnt acibaalttj
loeatiim tor a hocse; or wishing to porehat* tor
fa • part of the dty which most cuntlnimseytliy *%**£?!*
wOl Ed it to tboß adnata^
®y3Wf• ••••■ •- ■-
: S
■~n