THE DAILY PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. ESTABLISHED IN 1756 ■ Spr''' ——— — _ \ NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS 'I iSj? BCaELL ’3 Ad¥*rrtUlng n„. 335 Urond AN ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN of tho foiled StAb-i. from ihrw to ImSnn from Com ( .!« -THE PATENT B^? UDBEI^ BAPJbT ' FL CID I/A3IP," will, na Jm tL B Evtr J who him ropud for life. f--r -•wflj proportjr or oconomjr will i>unJj>ua Uu.ra. For inlor mailynb/mall,iaclo«e ,t«mp in IJAWXIIUUSTJfc MOTT. Patent*** hDtl'-xrlu'ire M&nufirtor* r*, 09 Ko!t‘>ii N»*w Turk. LIGHTS, NEWTOS &. UR ADD UR VS, 421 Jfrixjmt .Strrrt, />'<v} l'/rfc, TITANUFACTURERSof tho Potent Arch rr *t Pl«ik Piano Forte*. celebrated for depth. foll ow*, richness, pnrity, and s peculiar irfofpßZ quality of their tone, for which they hate rt-criTrd the highest .•comiuine from tho n;i;,ic.i| celpj.rttlos oMheconntrr; * o <j , n oeerykfr, whin brought in competition with other initro nientii, hare obtained the higher premium. Tho latent Arch Wrest Ptanlc, which b owned ind u"*i only by ns, guarantees their standing in tune tourer than anr other in strument; wliUothcir unprecedented demand in all pnrta of conbtry is a sufficient proof of their superior exceitonc*. A liberal discount to Clergymen. Schools and the trado. Jefr.lyd;# Srnggtsts. MACKEOWN & fTNLEX, Wholesale DroggUu-antl M»ant»e«rer» of Carbsn OH, No. IC7 Liberty street, Pituborgfa. P*. j,i3o:lyd SL. FAHNESTOCK & Co., late of the firm •B. A. F*tine»u»Jc 1 axii] roccemort t/> Fleming H Whol»alo DnggUi No. 60, corner Wood mod Fourth Cta., PiUabarglt. Fa. - D A. FAHNESTOCK. & CO., WHOLE la* Ed ami Litharge, cornef Wood and Front atnwt*. Vltt*. —s_! - mdi7 JSCUOONxMAKER, JttANUFACTQRER LeAd ’ Ztnc » paln ‘. Litharce,Pu t- IL i W^ sUct In Palau, OfU, VnrnUhai, Tcrpcn tla °, *<=•» No- Wood «L, Pkubnrgh, Pa. - J°'P< HAFT, Jr. (SUCCESSOR TO JAS. M anBey,)lVholesal<-aod Retail Druggist nn<l Dealer Rtt?llolxh >i, *’ DTC,tlllft ’ Ac -’ cornffr w< *** Sixthwtrccta, } Agent for Dr. Fort!** Mcdicinn. r .p2t JOHN P. SCOTT; WIiOLESAT,E DEAL /r la Drags, Paint*, Oils, Varoishw and Pyn»tnffi, No. ; Vb-rty street, Pimbarjjb. . . . All onlor* willTvcoiraprompt attcution. Agent for PolmonleSvrop. 1 T dbauji....'..'””,”.—.. ."7.7 otcftftt ' jSItAUN & REITER, WHOLESALE AN? JLP Ht'Ull DraggisUjCornorof Liberty and St. Cluir , Vitubnrgu. ’ JOSEPH FLEMLTO,TSUCOESS(JJ4 to l. Wilcox A Co.)comer Market street aod Diamond, fcwn* constantly on hand a foil .and compute assortment of Drag*, Mouicincs, MedidnoCbesU, Perfumery, and nil article* per taining to bl* business. *y-l'bj*ia*n* prescriptions carefully compounded at all hoanu ‘ Ja9:ly Dr. geo. h7'keyser7 T3Ruqoist, HO Wwxl street, corner of Wood street tad Virgin Alley, Pittsbnrgh, P*i. “ Utotiuce Sealers, CIIBBSE WAREHOUSE.—HENRV U. CULU.V.- 1 , Foru-.-u-Jlng and Cotmi,is*l„o SI, reliant,nnd 1 Un.U.-r in Clieeno, Butter, Lake Hah „ud Pi .jduce ceuei illr SO Woxl at.. übon> Water, Pittsburgh. my2l | T B. CANFIBLD7 LAI'E OK WARREN, j t? • OHIO, Commission and Forwarding Merchant, and \ Wholesale Dealer In Western Rogerre Ch>v*e, Cutter. Pot and Pearl Ash, and Western Produce pmenUly. Frout *t^ 8 between SnxithSoldand Wood, Pittsburgh. M~ >BA.\ t E h ANJEU,~ISDOCESS6RS to A. A A. 31cBane,) Dcalera In Flonr, Grain and ! Produce. Comratedon and Forwarding Merchants, So. 124 5 Beeoud utrwiet, Pittsburfili, Pa. [Jan. 1, 'STidlyl jal2 David c. iiEiuiSTr flour;'Pßa duce. Prorlsioo and Cominlaaion Slorchant. No. 207 } Liberty street, corner ol Hand, Pittsburgh, gireo his atten f tion to Uia Rule of Flour, Pork, Bacon, Lard, Cheese.-Rnttcr, i Grain, Dried Pruita, Seeds, Ac., Ac. j respectfully solicited- au3:ly Alex. EuRSYW~(WcoEss{Mr~TO Forsyth A Scott.) Forwarding and C<unraiiwirin Jdrr | chant, Dealer In Wool, itldret, Flonr, Ihicori, Lnrd and Lard j Oil_and Produce generally, So. 75 Writer st., Pitt’bnrtrhvPa. - HKIDDLErGENKIUL COMMISSION a Merchant mol JX-ider in Groceries und Produce, 27 f Fifth street, Plttabanrh, i*a. i Refer to E. llaselton, Pittsburgh, t P-ujalct, Cosobatb A Co^'Rttsbargli. j J *#"ConsignnnniU solicited and «itiefacunv returns gtiar f .A at««d. '-MbtlydaivT | HUTCHINSON. COMMISSION {' jL\> Merchnnvfor the mdo of W.Rt«rn Ileeerve Cliomo, (Batter, Lard, Bacon, Fish, Pot and Pearl A "In**, Salrrratn*, Oils.Tloitr; Grain, Seeds, Dri-d Fruit,nr»d Produce generally, No. 8 fiuiitliGrld street, between 11r?t and Water. i,^ CHARLES B. "LEECII, FORWA'RWNO ond Commlsioa Merchant, Dealer In Flonr, Grain, Ra. con, L»rd nod Batter, and all kind* of Produce, No <5 Smith field (treat. bottewen Flnrt anil Water. np3 Eagle warehouse.—jas. gaud- INJfTt, Wbolnmlo Dealer lo Floor, Provision* nnd uci* ftcnrrallj. No. 0 S*reotb (trust, botcecn Liberty and SmitliSeld, Pittabnrgh, Pa. tt3~Tcrms cash. mrtrly "Av ffiafprts. WELtiIM '?I«CMSTOC!Kr'D^^n T V Carpet*. So- 112 Market »trt-ct. fr 2 W. t>. A H. N’CAiXUSI, Dealer in carpets, oil cloths, MATTINGS, *c. N««. 87 fourth stn-.t n-v Wood. Y attomcug. _ ATTORNEY AT f\i Law, and Polictlor of tin* C.vnk of PitUl.hrgli, No. 110 PoarthrtroeVPittabnrgti. Or 18 JOSEPH S. & A. P. MORRISON, AT to ropy* at Law. QQco No. 08 Fourth »L,'omr Wood, Pittsburgh, P.v n»y!M Brj) ©ootos. Murphy .& buroiifield, dealers iu Silk! ami Ladle* 1 Drese o«k>Js gsaerally, Cloak*, Talma* end Sliawli, Kmbroldcrirs nnd 6tuple Good*, for family ns*. AnnnnsoaUy extonaiv.i aasortmcnt in nil the above departments, jnatreccivod anil soiling at the Invert price*. d^Nnrth-eastcor. Fourth and Market a ts.~CS oc3 a. a. MASOS a co, ptn*u'o ~.0. l. Asrny.tr a cu, s. ro&x A A. MASON & CO. WHOLESALE f\ , aud Retail Dealers Jtt Fancy ami Stapto Dry Goo!*, 25 Fifth street, Pitubrwrft- T> 11. PALMER, No. 105 Market Street, -fli. Dealer in Bonnets, Hats. Straw Trlmo.inga, and StriwGoodsgen.iraMy. e 25 ©arrmfles, Carriage and ivagon Mannfactory. M. L. STEPHENS, Agfint, Corner Sir. ijtjield Street and Diamond Alley, W r »‘LI) respectfully inform j nhlic that he is now located as ao . : L' rerouted the business of Carriage making lu all It* r.-iriotios, and is also prepanvi to *»T«*njt*''ord<*ni Ur cl all descriptions, including alt work for Iroa Merchant*’ t-3 ' ■vjlidllof ib*> patronage *■«> liberally h<- upou him while at the old stand cf - Blg<?1ow !i Co.” "> wuola axsnre his friend* thfttthe care and atton* lon will he giTCO to all hi* orders as her*t/iforo, havingee t-ttretl the service* of the best workmen, und haring ample apartmouM elsewhere for the finishing of fine work. AjfA good assortment of heavy work m»w on hand, mlt- i able for Spring u**.- All work warrant".) for 12 monlb*. gyPattlcnUr attention given to repairs. Jol-klyd Coach and Carriage Factory. JOHNSON, BROTHER A CO., Cfcrncr of Bdmonl ertid Rebecca Strtcti, . ALLEGHENY CITY. WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN- wga». form their friends, nnd the public geiwss=32Ei. rail*, that they an manufacturing Carriog**, liaroucbaa, Rockawaya, Boggles Sleighs and Chariots, in all their Tart on* styles of finish and proportions. All ordor* will bo executed with strict regard to dorehflity and beauty of flalih. Repairs rwQl also bo attended to on the most reasonable terms. Using In all thrtr work the but Eastern Shafts, Pole* an<l Wheel stuff, they freloonfi dent that all who faror them with their patronage will be erfktly satis Red on trial of their work. Purchasers aro revested (o giro them a call before pur chasing elaewbere. nod;lyd To Capitalists or Maunfaetonf. THE undersigned having determined to morewc«.offer* for**]*,(or exchange fur Western property,) the best Farm in Armstrong county, within five minutes walk of tho Kittannlng Bridge, ami riehgbtfally situated on tho river bonk, opposite and in view of the Alle gheny Valley Railroad Depot, coutainiug' about One linn dred Acre*, fixly of which coutalnsvight Pvt of good Bitam soous Cool, with bank open, and delivering cnal dally in Kittannlng at fire cents jwrbtubvl; and its acre* offnperlor river bottom that never overflown; about 80 acre* under fence and in the highest statu of cultivation, having receir-' ed over 1000 load* of manure from the town, to which a team can make eight trip* a day. There is a large Log lloaMSobytoreet > An<lA Frame Barn W by CO with corn crib and tragen sheds attached; IN) young Apple and 100 Peach Trees growing; a well cfw«t«r rt fit* hone* *nd a number of spriogs of woterlhat at small ergM>nu> could la* conveyed ti ths • house. This property *nj»-Tif.r advantage* for iraidcuce* and ir»n or latnlmr manu|iv»n. rise* All persons dcsircc* »f realizing a govt uno p,.,Bu} able investment are relocated to view this pnipurty t»-f»rn making any other selection. Title indiipntublo and terms easy. Two trains daily from Pitl>hurgh, miking it easy of access. For further particular* address th« proprietor, * JOHN POItTdMOUTH, Kittannlng, Armstrong County, I'd-, Or, WILI'IULLIPS, Glass ManufscPirer, Pittsburgh. P. B.—To exchange Mr Western Jand», soma btuiumgs and lots advaaiagcotudysitoatedln tho ostial port of Kit tanning, Jalfcuio'l J. p. Sundries— lSOOlbt.ttrtcti/ fre*h tabJo Batter, ' l-CKWci. Kjc*, lH»lb#.No.ll*»f U«l, •- Zs;lrtna» prinw j)ri<wj l'e*cbes. •: 150 tec young Chickens, 150 Chuns, do Uiy» tit Tu rkeja. tad f<u $•!» by 11. RIDDLE, N<>. 27 l»fflb (treat. jjTAHVU AGENCY.—HAVING BEEN *T.uK?f!2S?.A R * nt tnr PlUrtwrub. by tho MADISON tho sato i»f ttwir aoiebratod PEARL HTAaCH,( which U Wflrrautwtt!<iu*t in quality lo any ItOoirD ra OiUcnrkct) »reH(r» prepared turoppiy WhoUsai# ifcal £T* Prices: Wo lorito thaattaoflon oflba ?■** to *° examination at our prwoat stock, •M wsKQ Will b* kept rental to tbsdsmxod. • 7 ‘ ATWELL, LKS * 00 , ''I’UK GREATEST MATCH MACHINE JN Aral wo&LDi A POSTONS MADE WITH A SMALL INVZSMKNT. . THOMAS* PATENT MATCU MACIILVK "*funplft,cheap and perfect Match Maker. The Machlns owy SUS; U driven by Land, and irtil txcifce th« fur toaacf the manufacturer Ina alwrt time. Where good had readily it materially red acre tho coot. A9*uviMtl county or Machinv prlrilcgua are offered for **** at a moderate price. For particular*, call at OAZKTTB COmmKOBOOM t With street. IsldAwlftfT TTIDES.—BSO dry flint hides, /tji '•• 234 Green aaltwl do., to nrrlro ami fur axle Vi*.- . .. BPRINQJSH nA&CACOH A CO, -• ;■ .. No. i»5 Liberty alnwri-- 1 Ann bounds B. W. Fiour, recoivedfin.d A /*VV/ ISHlstij BHEIVEB A DILWOSTH Ml UQm4U3 Bemud CTammission, See iHanufattuttts. luiocuf terrn J<»nx t. Lircn joa 3. icccb. • WELLS, RIDDLE A, CO. JOS. S. LEECH & CO., . Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Noi.aM A 3 H Llbtrt yit A PJUiburt h, Pa. TTr .„ n[ , 0f WIIOI.ESAI.K GROCERS ' AV U o^ S ' AND SWm’llES. 1 • » Or«lor» solit-itM frem tin trails, and promptly shim AND v ' |' 'J u per instruction*. COMMISSION MERCHANTS I 9 mootbs, or 5 f*r»-nt. discount for r«Ah. DEALERS IK FLOUR AND BACON, TinDPlate and Tinner’s Stock, AND PITTSBDROII MANUFACTURES. JjlKlly srniNGiß »4Rn.u-GH...nt.Tj*snN r. pcttit.. kh. n. wumcßx. SPRINGER HARD A UGH & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, i . DEALERS IN Wool, Hides, Provisions & Produce Generally, j Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. McALPXN & CO. (Lato of J. 8. Lcoeh, McAlplo A Co., Pittahnrgh.) general commission AND FORWARDpfG MERCHANTS' Levee anti Washington Avenue, VYandottk city. Kansas territory, REFERENCES Joseph 8. Looch A Co n end MurrhiDt* eoQAr *Dj- lyllicJAwlyT tuoaias Ot lIAI.I.AKIIKH, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, -Vo. 20 Pine Stred, 6t. Lonli, Mo. JITTER TO SIXOER, UaRTXA* 4 Co_ I JoSIS4 Hero. Lorcct*, Stewart 4 Co., I Zco 4 Part**. Will to onto, n<-mp, Bapod. (Jraio, *c. Prompt dt(..!)tiuogiToo to any maonflr of forwarding. J*B:lyd' t VJS n. LEWIS I M. tMERTOS, I T EHIh& EDGLRTOX, (Successors to D. ! _Li T. MnrtPiu_A Co.,j Wholesale Oruceri and Commission Uercbimu, lti? Woo-I street, Pittsburgh. mr2 Henry s. king, (late of tile flnn of Kuig A Moorhead,) Commission Merchant, Dealer 10 Pig Metal and Dlooms, N 0.76 Water street, be lowMftrhw.PitubnrKh.Pn. mP i9 A A ,‘IIARDy; [successor Toil AR • dy, Junes ft G»*-)U«>inmi£»i«in and Forwarding Mit- Chntit; Agent.»; the nod ludirmapolis Railroad, cor ner first and Ferry al«, Pittsburgh. i“ *. JaShlyd Sward t. megraw, general Coin mission Merchant, and Wholesale Dealer In Mann- Pictured Tobacco, Imported and Domestic Cigars, Snuff, Ac, ftf.. .Vo. 241 Liberty street, opposite tbo head of Wood, Pitts burgh, Pa. mh!2:ly (Brocfts. TOOS. UTILS TIJOS. LITTLE, JK, T. LITTLE & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. An-1 <letvler* In FLOUR, BACON, CHEESE, FTSH, OILS anti PRODUCE. No. 11 Id Second St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bagaley,"cusgkavk &. co~ '> Or<.~r*. No*, is sol 20 Put* burjrh. C ' aCI,4 - A. 8. BEfeiEK. T)EIS & BEIWER, OROCEKS A\l) XV -Dioler* in R.von. Lanl.TJnnr, Chi Droonu, Ar., Soath-West corner Smitlirti-ld uud Second Strata, Pin»- o'4:ljd Alexander kino, wholesale Grocwaod Importer <*f S<«ia A«li. No. •-'73 Lilt-rty ■drool, Pittahnrgh, Pa- _ af>l:l jd* XtTM. MITCUELTREE, Jr., "i likoT, Tf WUnleulo Grocers, Rectifying Distiller*. and Wino and lienor Merchants, No. ULwrty sir—t. Htuhnrch. Jr.2s JKO. B. JOSIH. .. JAB. l. OOOLtT. TONES* COOLEY, WIIQLELALE GltO- V CKRS »trfl Boat I’artmher*, dmlcr* In Produce and Hanufiu-'turpi, Xn. HI Watcr direct, near Ch»rtr Alley. I*it»Hljnrph, I**. mv36 p - buriver jour 8- Dn.wor.in. ER & DTUVORTII, WHOLESALE. Oroccnt, No, do and Z.J2 Second . (between Wrod Rod SmitlilMJ. jors rt/JTn. - RICU-ifcD ru>lt> WILLIAM n.->TD. TOILS FLOYD A CO., WHOLESALE U ()ro<-onnnil Comuii»sjun M* rch«uw, .\'o. 173 nn,l iJS Litviij itn-i t, Pittubwrjih. j,-io ' 4TT - Jous UILSOS. \\T ATT A WILSON, WHOLESA LE 0 HO TT Coutiuj**i<>ri Slcrcli*ot« in Pro «luc» mid l'Kl3l>nrj;li MmjutictnreA, No i ! - l i I.il*-rty ttroot, Ju'^6 fiALUJ JUUKEY ROBUIT Dld£*T ISAIAH DICKEY k CO., WHOLESALE Qrnc*-rs, 'ln chants, utvi Dealer* in Produce, No. 80 Water (tri«'L. hiiit ik< Tn-iit «tr> it. I*utaburgh. w». K’CHTCnCOH IM.XOKTnK. WM. McCUTCIIEOX k CO., WnOLE SALK OrooTn, Product/ nn l C</niriiivi<>n Merchants, imd Pealer» in riu-l.iirc-li M-awiix-tun-d Articles, No. 210 Liberty ..f r*:h. Pa. my 3 JOOTIArWLU. A.J. Ltr ...CHATiT-XEIt Atwell, lee * co., wholesale Grocers. Produce nnd Conimiesinn Merchant*, and Denier* in Miuinfactup*", No. K Wi»<d street, be tween Wntcr \.i.l Front Pittsburgh. af»IS soar, aotrsox bax’lii.rcbuox R ROBISON & CO., WHOLESALE • Qroctra. Conimu«l>jJi Merchant*. an»l Dealers in all kinds of l*rortaiou<, I‘roduei- and Pittsburgh Monnbctures, No. 2*5 Liberty street. Pittsburgh. jaliklyd Ro'berthTkikq, Wholesale gro- CKli, CommiMli.n M»rclmnt, and Dealer in Feather*, Fish, Flour, au<l all kinds of Country Prodnc**, No. 211 Lil*- erty (trout. of Sixth. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ul>crai ad vances made oti consignments. Jn’clyd aOntKT OALZtLL. JAMES I. BtSADiriO. ROBEirr DALZELL & CO., WIIOLt BAIiK Grocers, Commission ouil Forwarding Mrr chanta and Dvdcrvla rr.xlucearul Pittsburgh Manufactures, No. 251 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. my 2 Seal J-statr Hflcnts. WILLIAM WARD, DEALER-IN promissory notes, Bond*, Mortgages sud nil securities for money. Persons can procure loans through my Agoucy, on reason abln terms. Those wishing to invent their mon.-y to good advantage, can always find first and second dost paper at my office, for saio. AMcomraunlcationsand Interviews strictly confidential. Office GRANT STREET, opposite St. Paul'a Cathedral. Jslidtf i)OOfe0Cll«S, &c. WS. RENTOUL, 20 St. Clair street, • Dealer in Roligiou* and Miscellaneous Books, and Depository-of American Tract Society's publication*. uirlOi.LawlyP W-Mt G. JOHNSTON <k CO., Stationers, Blank ft-mlt Manufacturers and J..b Printers, No. 57 \V<.»! street, PlUsburzli. Pa. iw-30 EC. COCHRANE, (SUCCESSOR' TO • H. H-idlcr,) Wiioloan'o and Retail Dealer in Books, Stationery and Paper Hangings, Federal street, Cth doorS. E. (•' Market Allegheny, Pa. JOHN S. IIAVISON, BOOKSELLER AND Stationer, successor to Davison A Agncw, No. fill Market street, n<-ar Fourth, Pitt»ijargb, l*n. KAY'i'Ca, BOOKSELLERS AND STA TIONERS, No. 55 Wood street, next door to the cor ner of Third, Pittsburgh, Pa. School and Law Books con stantly on hand. JL. READ, BOOKSELLER AND STA • TIONEII, No. 78 Fourth at., Apollo linildinga. Hunt & miner, bookseller and Stationer, Masonic Hall, Fifth street. . iHusic, Sec, JOHN 11. MELEOR, No. 81 WOOD.ST., between Diamond Alley and Fourth atrwt. Hole-Agent for-CmCK EKING k SONS’ (Boaton) PIANO FOKTZS, MA SON A lUMLIX’S MODKL MELODEONB and OROAN and Dealer in Musl<* and Mnalal Goods. J&23 H KLEBEK &'BRO., No. 63 FIFTH ■ St., Sign of the Gulden Harp. Sol- for NUNNS k Cl. A UK’S (New York)' nnrivaiW Grand and Sqaare PIANOS, and OARHART k NEKDIIAM'S yenuint MELO DKONS and ORGAN UAKMOXIUMS, Dealers iu 3!uaic and Blnalcal Instruments. * fcG CIIARLOTTE IILUME, MANUFACTOR EK and Dealer la Plann Fortes, and linporh-r of Mmtic atxl Musical Inatrnmcnts. Solo for tlm IIAMBURO PIANOS, also for HALLET, D iVIS A O’> *H IV-rt«n Pianos, with and without AColean Attocbmaut. 118 Wood street. my.t - llflgsirians, DR. O’BRIEN’ CAN BE CONSULTED at Dr .'itiiitJi’a,rnrnFr Fifth and *trw:t». on MONDAY.-, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, from IU U» 1 and 1 to 3 o'ctrM;k. df-lb-ei on the BrewnavDlo Road. Je23:lyd* FrrncU Artificial Flowers and Plow* Materials. WF. are now «mr Spring Stvl«» ul Fr-ni’h Fl‘i»t>M M>d l'|.,u. r M4t>rial*, wiiU.ii for »*- ncty and Intnily mmpauei uny t-irin»r * lin|xirta tioo.-. Muiiobu-loriog nearly nit tt.e O-<da we offer (<•> rale, enables 111 lu offer to WUolraaln pur lia-, r* ir.duceinenU both In ptiv* anil eouflued style*. Oatnrh and Fancy Fonthera in many htyl/s, etulal'i" f"' Spring Sjiwi. alv», JearrlpUoii of l.nr pri.*»-J Faucy Frether*, for liiimniug Roy*’ a-,d O.Udret.' 1 Straw and Fancy llato. Foi eilo on lile-rxt terms, by 'NO. C. HKXDERSON KUYTIt A CO. ~2i> o i American Flowers, Uiuches, Trimmiugii Ac., Ate, THE *ul>«cribern b«;g to draw attention to (h-ir department of American Fli>wrr*. and I which will be f mod ecrupM'-, tlt»* Uk>*n Imm Ihu fashi&nftblp French, and •■ l " ni,vn " hUM* cmfintd t" thrir mvn /hctonrj. IfW-■mb Iloyr, only r»r«? requested to examine !tn« -i»tnpl««. 3HO. C. j-MVTH A C« . ■JW ftr»i.<tv* .i'. 1858.' “ "CARPETS. 1058. TIIK MARKET KTKiiHT CAIIPHT TS STILL I>KF.I’AIIED JU Si. 1 PLY _L .IU~m»ocli f'tr Vrlvrt. llriiM.l.. Tl.rj«-|iljr I"; p.l» Carpi*. "f ."TT .I.l' »»l OU Cl-ith\ fr-jm 3 t'i HI fcl -*‘l'. .il'/.et ''' .A.*. nr hkTQ cfrr trfnrn offcrvJ: J-r oHK** " r cburchun; l*a‘au»i Wln-io* ami eT*r)tt)‘iiß cvoucit ed with th« C*rr-t <lri/<irttn«nt of Iloow Fumtfhjng. At «• an *dvi»nr*> »» |iri"-* Tra/lo opens, wo would rawest to purchase to miM to«r wHaHlon* now trout our largo cmck atul at u “ r low prici-t. it'il W. M LLrNT'TCIi Sundries.- 4.’/) buihola prime Clorerseed, SO hhdt. N. O- Hairar, M Lit*. UoMc-u Syrup Molassrs l'»(0 kepi Nulla, Assorted Vises, 16 M.1.1U11 Hatter, 3WM Prim* Celt ah, .TOO btuheli Ryo, 100 boxes Window Ulus, 30 colls Manilla lU>pc, 60 bale* Nary Oakotu, 60 dot. Zlao Waab-boards, too do. PalsaC Buck*!*, 200 do. Cora Brooms, lußtorsudbwsaUby (KU) WATT * WILBON. PITTSBURGH, MONDAY JOS. F. HAMILTON fe CO., ENGINEERS «te NLA-CHIISriSTS, Comer Ftntand Liberty Sts., Pittsburgh, P,t. CUPERIOR STEAM ENGINES, for Orist l J and Saw Mill*, Rrcwcne*. Printing Entaldixt.m.-iiL*, Maniitactones, Ac., made to order. They a!.*., continue the manufacture of their Celebrated MACHINISTS’ TOOLS, Such as Turning Lathes, Iron Planers, ~ Boring and Drilling 3Ja.-J.in.wi, ke. Also, Wrought Iron Shafting, with Pulleys, Hangers 4c. sc‘J3:lyd»lyF jjy HESIHV UERVVIQ, corner Penn nnd H r a/mit Streets, TVTANUFACTURER OF PITTSBURGH ATJ. HEMP AND MANILLA RED CORDS, HEMP ROPE from lu. to V/ 4 inch. Halter Rojas Broom Ttrlne.S.-wiDg Ttrine, Wool Twine. Flax and Ontton Seine Twine, ba»h Cord, Tarred and Packing Vara. full supply of the altoro constantly cn hand and for sale at market rates. _ jaJTJmd f - J «»Ht - OCTSLN BtTSHA & GUTENDORF, KARUrACTDRZBa Of STEAM BOILERS AND ALL-AINDS OP SHEET X E.O 3NT work: Peuta Street, near Water, Pittsburgh, Fenua. tyUAlloiders promptly attended to. j.. _• j :< ln d A . LYON S (Successor to A. Lyons 4 Co.)) LOOKING GLASS A PICTURE FRAMES, AND DEALER IN VARIETY GOODS, SzC., No. 138 Wood St,, Plttslmrcb, Pa, fcAdtf MORRIS /Nr cfoL/T^Virtl' BOLE M.VXtTACTrP.ERS Of HUGHE S PATENT ATMOSPHERIC . FOKGR AND TRIP HAMMERS. HAMMEKS «>r iho following A. made to ertirr So. I, Lift T in. full Mow, 301 M Mm Prir.> { .. « .. g.. .. 6r.:is • •• 4:,0 “ -K " >2 11000 “ •• tijo •», “ IS" “ " SS!)SB “ “ IHW. “ *\ *• 2) “ •• *• 41160 “ “ IMV - u. “ -J4 01201 •• *. 2a«J. Mir Order* solicited. For iwtlcnUr* ailiirw MORRIS k COLTART. I»*. SJUVfu.fC.Lj UjKuAOJi_.±Ci Bar* La**, (Below the gt. Clair Street Bridge,) Allegheny City, Penna., MARUfACTUKXB Of BRADLEY’S WOOLEN KNITTING YARN, Of everr Color anil Number. IS -PREPARED TO FILL ORDEns ON ■hortSiotiee for every color or number of Yam*. Iluv *|R b«-ea-oue r. f tho original manufacturer* of the rrlrbrv ed “Ui mile) Woolen Yarns," in connection with my brother, n ui.Bradley. »f WheeliUK. i Wi.ulii respectfully solicit a ■ilmre of the ur.lt-rs for Yam*, a.* shove. h paid for Shft'pSklu* and Wool. J*«J7:lyd WILLUAt 1U8RJUU.......:. * JAOtD *. KAC3B WILLIAM BAUSriIILL A, CO., 61 Penn st., bebnv Marlmry, Pittsburgh, Pa STEAM BOILER MAKERS AND SHEET Iron Worker*, Maniil7.ctur.rx of ILvuhlir* Patent Boiler, Lx-roinotirc, Flood and Cylinder lioilcrs, ChiuicejA Breiehcn, rim H«|. Pipe*, Cuml-Hxor*. Unit p iUl a, ftujpir Puns, lion YawM, Life Boats, etc. Also. IH.icksmitlW Work, Bridge and Viaduct Irons, done at the shortest no tice. Aii onion from a distance promptly Attended to. Penn~Ootionrfli*lli», Plttibnririju Kennedy, childs & co., manufac- TUREKS of— Perm A No, 1 hoary i-1 Sheetings: Carpet Chain of all colors and shades. Cotton Twiue; “ Ik’d Cords; “ Plough Lines and Hash Cold; “ Rope of ail sires and descriptions: Batting. left at the Hardware Store of Lo*-d. \Vii«c i*2] M n '“l street, will hare attention. ] .‘iS i i jAJIKnfiWiS. MANUFACTURER OK SULPHURIC ETHER; Sulphuric Acid; spirit"of .Nitre; Nitnr Arid; IloftiuaiU B Ale*dylie; MnrUljc Add; A.jua AnunonU KFF; Nit. jus do Fowler’s Solution; niy3 J a PfcRKIS A . MSI. J.IHNMi: PERRIN & JOHNSON, MAXUPACrUHKKS AND DEALEIIS IN WE. CHILDS & CO’S PATENT ELAS • TIC FIRE AND WATKR-PRo<>F CEMENT BOOKINn. la3Tm*n Fritter. PUiai-urgli, Pa. <x li : .|tt WILLIAM TATJE <£, ~SOS', PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, No. 10 Fourth street. near Liberty, nnd iZ2 pei i 0 itiwi, neat d-e.r U> Alderman Pnrksa-i..ii'a_uflke, aud Koderai el mar La. .H'k Allegheny. A*-Every description of Fitting* for Water, flux end St ~ tni •_ __ tnjdlHf Encauatlc Tile Floor, For Clinrches, Halls, Coiwxmtiirim, Vestibules and Smres. ALFRED ENGLAND, Sole Aeei.t. From the original patentees, Mossrv. Minton A Co., JvWi.lon, *r,.i Meaar*. Millar A Coales. XpSt VGA. £7 am) the Wwu. All w<irk ex<v:iit,sl in a aujMrk-r ttvle. l’laa*. Drawings aDd Jpeetmons «a ho —an at No. 11 Fourth atroct. mar Lite . __ _ [wp'AA] mrlllyd MJOIYk CAMPBELL.' ~ * "*S " A X U F A 0 T U R E R OF BOOTS • rid SHOES of every drst-ripti.-u. No. 34 SmtlSicld •treet.l-lttebnrKh.Pa. oc31:l)-.; insurance agrnts. THE & CHAFFEE Agents Neptune Insur ance Ccu Lafayette ILill, Wood street. X) FINNEY, Agent Eureka InsuracneCo., AV't No. 9 Water street. ' A A .'"CAR IU EH , SECRETARY • Pennsylvania Insurance Company of Pittsl-urch. Jones’ Rnildinp. Fourth street. SAMUEL U. MARSiIELL, Secretary Citi wav' Inaurance Omipuny. V 4 Wal*r street FM. GORDON, Secretary Western Insur * ance Company, 03 Water street. J GARDINER COFFIN, Agent fur FranJt • tin Fire Insurance Company, North-east corner Wood and Third atreetA. PA MADEIRA, Agent for Delaware * Mntnal Insurance Co., 43 Wat* t atreet. TIIOS. j. HUNTER, Agent Farmers’ and Mechanics' Insurance Co n ’>> Water str™>t. JOSHUA ROBINSON, Agent Continental Insurance Co., 24 Fifth street. K\v. POINDEXTER, Agent Great Wcst * ern In«oranc» Co.,SJ7 Fr-inl «freet. 2Rptlolfltcq}, Wall PAper Warehouie. WALTER P. MARSHALL & CO., Im porters aud Dealers, 87 Wood atruet, t*et*re*n Fonrlb •trwt and Diamond Alley, whore may be found an extensive anortmr.nt of ergry of Paper Hanjrlnga, for Par lors, Hulls, Dining Kooms and CbamUn. Also, Window BlmJos, In great variety at lowest prices to country dealer*, •old WALTER P. MARSHALL A CO. I. W R. UATCUAR. EEDMUNDSON & CO., N<h. nml • Third streeL nrar Wc»xl, Mauutirturi-is and D-uleni la WALLPAPER, CURTAIN GOODS, ORNAMENTS, KRINUKS, TASSELS AND ORDS, COMF<>KTS, REDS, PATENT SPIRAL SPRI.VO MATTKESSf>, *r , Would solicit the Btl.-ntl'.ii ot puito Ih-ir large and rarird *t, K k. np-ji-Cmd J SEIBERT, Practical Upholsterer, • jVo. IliO Third Strrrt, I‘tUtburr/h, Manni.yrtiir-r ami dealer In CCUTAINs. COUNTGR, BANDS.BIiADKBuitd BLINDS, SIATTRASStS.CoM FoKTS, CUSHIONS, Ac. Partiuulnr paid to Steamlx«t work. Cnrpetv lifted and laid to order. mrlO-.l) il JFumitucf, TftOS. n. TftCNO.. fAWCIS L. TOCNO T. B. YOUNG <k. Cp., MAHliriCI VKCkS op : FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Of Every Description. FACfuRV —/rxlrrat Iteixorm IVylu arid /Vuno. JventU WareboDst—Non. 18 MO Sinitlificlil 81., STEAMBOAT CABIN FUKNITURIV-Wo an* c«u"tanlly manufacturing Ki'EAMUOAT CAIHN FURNITURE and CHAIRS, amt Inylto Um nltMili»u of those tiilori-atnl iu fiiniiatil'i); U«U T n. YOUNG A no JAMBM W. WUODWJIHJ rmiNiTun k ha xcfa cturfu ca ftixa r Nos. 07 k 00 Third St.. Pittsburgh. JW.Vf. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS # lu« frirrul" andeuxtotner's Hint hi< hax juit ■u)iii| l«t.d htft clock of Fiu nit ur«, which ificrididly « t ,, M.-r (•ffi-rwl for s«li» In thi-cHy. 'A/ he i><l»«t*:iluliiecJ to ui hold hi* stock, with aem-.iir.J oiaieHnla, l«*t workmanship ■ml m-w»*i 'lo-iitmc ■■■•) from ihu nt.nf <>) i.is ordern.tnd f„, (liiv in nuioofactuinig, he U ennliUJ to produce wiuTant «-5 rURNITUKK *1 the lowest imro Ho keeT - “Im tvs on hand tin> (nvut»»r VHrlelj of eTery d-":rlpt».'ti "f I'iriiitur.i. from the rhea|MMt nud plnJtiext, to thr rm>«t .-leirnnl and nutly. lbul|» house,or any port ofone, may lie fonii»Ui»! fr-.'in lII* et*K.k,or nixiiiifiirlurnd ozprt-»iy t..ord<ir mr3t) '\7’ARNIIIE.S— 1-’* 1,1,1 a Copul, \ 6 do Coach, 1 - d*i .lapan, ■i ILtnar. 3 do Fine Flowing. All of • sui*-rkir .{unlity and fur .talr low by * mC* MACKKOWX 4 HNI.KV HOMINY— -0 l,Ms. in 'itore iitul for «nlo by mrlO J. II CAXFIMLP. PEAKLASII —O'J bliis. just rec’d and for •ale Ly mrlO ‘ J. R. CAN FI UI.D. LIME —200 bMs. fresh in store nnd for sale by _ mrp, _ J. 11. CANFIRLD. CEMENT —1 00 bids. IJvirauiie in store and for sulu by n.ilO ' J I! CANFIKLD ST ARt?U—LOO’bis. P^l7^'bbU. _ d“jurt rac'd am! fir «*l* l-v J J» CANFIHLD. B.”HAVEN'S OCTAGON IN’/.AID ■ and Bone Tipped Lood Penclln, jnct received and or bhlu at Nus. 31, 33 and 35 Market stn»t. 6-23 W. 8. HAVEN. HERRING, —60 bbls. liulilax pickled and dry skit, Jiut rewired and for sale by fegj It: HUTCHINSON, /COFFEE —100 bags prime Rio Coffee in ttor# and for sals by t<27 ~T. LTTTLB Jt Qo> ; CODKI9H— 10 tea* Codfish in store &nd for" Hdsby Eszr T.xims*oo. MORNING, MARCH 22, 1858 ! usn^cltc. PUBLISILED iMILY AND WKKKJ.Y BY - KIDDLE «Sc G O mm STBxxr. amiuriru>. HBFOIIT Of \ht Mth- nt>t r.i thf Committee of the Senate on ih* K'tJisas linolutioitf. Ls Sckatk, March 17, l*r,s. Mr. Oaxzam, from the minority of the select CuiumlUe, to whom was referred certain resolu tions respecting the admission of Knusas into the Union as a State, made tJiefoUowing report. The minority of the select Committee, to whom were referred certain resolutions respecting the admission of Kansas into tho-Union as a State beg leave to report —that they dissent from the recommendation of tho majority of the com mittee, and from the views expressed in ihc written report nccompanyintHhosc recommen dations. The minority, at the*sanio time, though with due respect, mu3t express lhe opinion that it is needless to touch on every poim of an ar gument based on facts that have been either misanderetooi or assumed. Some remarks, however, on the report of tho majority seem to he expected, and it may, therefore, be proper .to direct attention to some of Ub positions and remarkable inferences, although it is believed that whatever may be the acliou of the Seuate, there is no more danger of the intelligent and patriotic citizens of this Stato being misled by nsluto and learned arguments in favor of the establishment of domestic tyranny, than there I was that our ancestors would bo convinced by I the legal sophistries addressed to them in favor of subediting to a foreign despot. | Reference is made in the report of tho ma jority to a portion of the Constitutional history of this State to sustain their views, but if that portion of our history, tom, though it bo, from its context, which everywhere negatives those views, bo examine-1 with any care, it too will be found to refute the leading doctrine of the report; which, as we understand it, is thah if a minority of tho people can, by fraud and violence, obtain power, and by the same means hold it for a lime, all their subsequent acts be come not only legal and constitutional, bnt are in accordance with precedents set by the people of this Commonwealth. We have not, however, so road the annals of tho land of Penn; nor do we believe that this doctrino, even if supported by such precedents, is consistent with the prin ciples of American law; and it is deeply mor tifying to us that any Pennsylvanians could be found to assert, even though they failed to prove, that the history of this State furnished precedents to sustain the Lccompton Conven tion, or the recommendation of the President that Congress should approvo and ratify the acta of that usurping body. In tho opinion of the minority, tho whole of our State history disproves the conclusions at which the majority wero enabled to arrive, more, perhaps, through anxiety to sustain the position taken by the l*resid*-nt, than from tho clear Convictions of their reason. Not only does the portion of our annuls referred to disprove the position ot those who, in availing American liberty with the temerity, if not with the motive, of him who fired the Ephesian dome, have pressed it into the m/vii-e of tyranny, but if time and space permitted, it could bo shown that our whole his tory disproves u. Bui if there bt Pensylvn nia precedents to sustain the legality and right eousness of the frauds committed in Kansas by those who violated all laws to obtain power over the people, and by this means temporarily acquired it, then indeed has our history been misunderstood, from the time it began down to the present day. 'i'bo temporary success of treason and fraud may need precedents: but even if found, they never could make the Le couipton Constitution, Lhe result of those crimes legally binding ou.a free people, or give to Con gress a semblance of excuse lor sanctioning it. No sot of Congress can make binding on the people of Kansas a Constitution wluch, at a legal election, recognized as such by the Presi dent himself, the peoplo declared to be no net oftbeirs. At least this is so, if the Constitu tion of the United Stales is still the Fur>rernc law of (lie laml. of which however there umv be some doubts: for if the despotism of slavery can enforce the dictum of the Supreme Conrt in the Dred Scott and the President and Con gress, in obedience to that power, can force the -ecotupion Constitution on the pgtMeeting peo ple of Kansas, then it must be admitted that, the law established by our ancestors being over thrown, the President and Congress can make anything legal which our domestic dehpoujui dictates It cannot be denied that a despot i«m makes law, as well as the people in countries lhat are fret*, (bough ibe obligations lo obey are widely diflVreni. In the one cane the peo ple are morally hound to sustain the law, wnile, in the other, their duly to tiod and to utun—io themselves and. to posterity—calls on them, by every means in iheir power, lo overthrow il If it shall appen”, notwithstanding the . ase presented by the nmjorily of (be committee, ihat our history furnishes precedents in favor of ih<> rule tin! (lu* majority of the people shall govern, aui nunc in favor of "ibe opposite doc trine, it will hardly be expected that more than a cursory notice shill be taken of the latter portion ol the majority report, which'refrr* to iho staterur-uls and opinions of lioverncr Walk er. And a- a [Vw words will dispose of that. wo propose lo g«?‘ it out of the way at once. The majority of the conunltlec have presented the statements made by that gcutloaian, wheu, as Govener of Kansas, he was the agent of the slave power, and doing all that a pro-slavery man, not lost to honor could do, to make Kan sas n slave State, and have compared and con- trasted these with the sentiments subsequently expressed by hitn when constrained by patriot ism and his written and spoken pledges, to re- volt against the crimes be was required to en courage. and when, lo escape tho immeasurable infamy he was expected to assume in carrying out the views of his superior,,, he had resigned office A seeming inconsistency on the part of Governor Walker, b may be admitted, is thus established But if the declaration.® and reports of every pro-slavery Governor who was sent l<> Kansas for the purpose of defeating the will bf tho people, sufficiently prove ihut his subse- quent testimony and declarations ore inconsist ent with bis first official reports, it is still dif ficult to discover how this impairs the force of facts and arguments adduced by the Krce fitate men of Kansas or their Republican friends elsewhere, or how il strengthens arguments deduced from n mistaken view of Pennsylvania precedents. Has it come to this, that nivti ngaiust rthoin the highest crime? hava been proven by the admitted testimony of hundreds of honest witnesses, are to be acquitted and their usurpations ratified nnd confirmed by Con gress, on the miserable plea that a person who. x ono time, nnd to a certain extent, was p-irti rps rrunuus, appears by his retractions ami sub- ic?ii declarations to he inconsistent? And yet such would seem to be tho expectation of the majority of the committee, when they gravely quote tho reports of Governor Walker, when in office nnd uuder its temptations, against the evidence which that gentleman gives after ho had revolted against the accumulating iniqui- rics required of him, aud had returned loprlvnlo life to preserve Ids own character, and save if ho could, the people of Kansas from further op- ]) this disposes, as wc think ii docs, of the latter hall of tho majority report, wc may re- turn to that part of the subject from which wo have t’m- briefly digressed. Ah the report of the majority oT the commit tee bus been prin'ed by order of the Senate without eii her of the i«- olmiona referred to it— even the amendment rocororouded by the line jorily—it becomes desirable to act forth the sevoml resolutions in this report, to correct misapprehensions which have arisen respecting them. These will, at least in part, be corrected when it is seen that the amendment reported by the tnnjoriiy of the committee is in its words and objects opposed to the resolution of the Senator from Allegheny (Mr. Wilkins.) to which only in parliment.ary phrase it can he deemed an amendment. The action of Coogress re commended by the resolution oflercd by the Bonior Senator from Allegheny, is . deemml wholly inadequate to its pofeused object, and would doubtless open tho way for a repetition of those cruel and disgraceful deceptions so long aud -constantly practiced od tho people of Kansas by ifie National Administration, )' cl * l *n a y well be presumed from ibe antecedent course of that Senator in this Legislature, that, in Lis opinion, tho ultimate results would be to secure by peaceable means the free inslintiona desired by the people of Kansas, and wo must admit that such wero tlie ocjecls he prollably had in view. Tho President in his l*c messagve staled that if Congress, "in tho act or admission, should think proper to recogoixo tho fundamental prin ciples of American freedom, he could perceive no objections to such ft course, aod from tho passages of tho message immediately preceding these words it is evident that tho Preeideot meant by them just vrhat the senior Senator from Allegheny intended to recommend by his resolution, viz: a congreetdonial declaration of ibe right of the people* of Kansas to abrogate the Lecoropton Constitution forthwith, if their Stale wore udmifted under it. But, notwith- standing thess declarations of tho President, recent experience instructs ua that no sooner would tho act admitting Kansas under eomptoa Constitution, nnd containing~this qualis fiaation, becomon law, than Jthe President and M» whoio cabinet would adopt the ; yi{r|p .olihij ultra opponents of such n deelirfcftioS'ty&fi^ i. press, and would, with them, deny that il pos sessed the force and virtue which, at the prc3- ! ent moment, the President vainly trie? to mate t th*- people believe it does. i The votes given by the senior Senator from I Allegheny in ibis Legislature in 1819, andhis | recent declarations on the floor of the Senate, 'justify, however, the belief that he atleastwas | sincere in considering that such a congressional j declaration might secure justice for Kansas, and 1 j leave her peoplo free to form their own instiiu ; tions, even if admitted under the Lecompton j Constitution. j If this reference to. and tho formal repetition j of the resolutions which follows,-should excite surprise, it may he well to remark, that had the Senate not refused to instruct the committceto report the minutes of their proceedings (there by suppressing them) surprise wutild probably j have given place to o stronger emotion. Yield ing, however to tho alleged parliamentary rule, that the proceedings in committee arc not to be promulged without the consent of the commit- ! tee, or the order of tho tho minority will confine themselves to that portion of the j proceedings which was reported to the Senate. The resolution offered by the Senator from Allegheny, (Mr. J3azzam,) is as follows, viz. "Itetoleed l;i the General Assembly of the Com momrrcUl, of Pennsylvania , That Simon Came ron, United States Senator from this State, be instructed, and the representative in Congress from this State, be requested to vote against any bill admitting the State of Kansas into the Union, that may recognize the so-called Le compton Constitution as an act of the people of Kansas, or as, in any way binding on them.'’ The resolution offered by the senior Senator from Allegheny,.{Mr. Wilkins,) is as follows: “Resolve//, That tho immediate admmission of Kansas as a State of the Union, with a full and complete recognition by Congress, in the act of admission, of the rights of the people of Kansas | over their own Constitution, wonld meet our hearty approbation, and ought to restore peace I and quiet to the people of the States of the j Union.” _ j And the above resolution, as amended by the I 1 majority of the comrnitfco, by striking out all J after the word “resolved,” is as follows: “Rftolrrd by the Senate'find ITou-.rs of R-’pre strihitivrs oj the < ‘ominonirenlth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met t That this General Assem bly doth fully approve the recommendation of tho President of the United States, os made to Congress, in favor of the immediate admission of Kansas into tho Union as a Stale, under a Constitution lawfully made and republican in form, and doth therefore counsel and endorse the said measure of admission as both wise and jus If the course which the first resolution re commends were pursued, . the outlaws who formed the Lecompton swindle would at once be defeated, though not sufficiently punished, and the majority of the pcoplo of Kansas could proceed without further embarassment to form their owu Constitution; whereas, if the recom mendations of the President, which the amended resolution so emphatically endorses, or his Del phic intimations; which the second resolution seems to favor, should bo sustained by Con gress, the only peaceful mode l.y which the people <>f Kansas could possibly obtain their rights, would involve the perjury of these re presentatives, who, before taking office under the Lecomptou Constitution, would have to swear to support (bnt Constitution, including the provisions which forever entail slavery and for* bid amendments before the year 11. That a President of the United fstnles, for the unholy purpose of extending or perpetuating slavery, should recommend to Congress to sanc tion finch a Constitution, or intimate a such a mode of procuring its amendment, would indeed be incredible if slavery Had not heretofore been correctly defined to be “ the sum of nil villa nies”—a Constitution which the people of Kan sas uev.-r nutbomed to be made, bat which at an election, recognised as legal ’ y lh" President himself, they had rejected bv n vole of ten thousand* two hundred and twenty six against :t to a vuie of only one hundred and thir'v eight in its favor. Wo have said tlm* recent experience shows that if an tu t of Congress were passed, admit ting Kan»:.a under the m Constitution, it would be followed by ntiatherdeccptionoo the part of the administration, no reason able au j dispassionate miodcan doubt. Why, if this be ni t intended, ha 3 General Calhoun, the President of the Cecoropton Convention, been encouraged to rotain to this day the re turns .’7 Iho Totes given for members of thu Le gislat'ire ‘ ia it not palpably for flic purport ui securing, by •iuoiLit f.il.?e return, a pro-sla very id>ij-;ri. that will refuse t«, rail a Conven tion to alter or amend the work of their own party : But, not withstanding that these facts are known to all men, and, oven like letters of brass on some foul image of the heathen, can be read on the foreheads of the l.ccompton partv of Kansas, yet a committee of this Senate has declared the President s recommendation "both wise and just," and therefore vre must proceed a little further to seo how they are sustained by Pennsylvania precedents. The Pennsylvania Constitutions of 1 77 G and 17’.»0wcrc formed by conventions composed of Midi dr-legates us Benjamin Franklin. David Ritienhoiire, Thomas M'Kcan. Thomax .Mifflin. Joseph lli.-s.cr. Alexander Addison. James lto?', Albert Gallatin, and oilier honest and patriotic men, in whoso tried integriiy and wis dom during the Revolution, or in the yearn im mediately following, the people had full confi dence, and of whom therefore no portion of the people demanded a submission of the work in- trusiod to them. Nor had the Democratic party of this Slate at that time, os thoydid subse quently. made it an article of their creed that all Couctitntions and all con u titutional amend- ments should be submitted to a vote of the people, and derive (heir validity from tho people directly. This precaution, however uncalled for in 1,. 11 and 1 < I*o, had became necessary in more modern times, when the influence of slavery‘had corrupted no many of tho political agents ot the people. Some counterpoise was required to a power alternately insidious and arrogant, though unfortunately none has yet been found that is an effectual barrier to its political usurpations. If, instead of a horde of political knaves, who, when candidates, pledged themselves to vote for tho submission of the i on«iication to the people of Kansas, and shame fully violated that pledge after their election, the Lecomploa cunTcnlion had been composed of such delegates as Franklin, RiUenkouse, Mitilin, M'Kcan, nod their compeers, and had no voice in that Territory demanded the sub mission of tho Constitution, and had the Con- stitution itself been as just and ns rcpuidic.ro as our own, and finally had tho whole people, for all these reasons, quietly and unanimously acquiesced in its going into operation,*as was the casern Pennsylvania nt the times referred to. t hen pot Imps, notwithstanding tho recent doi-trino of the Democratic party in this Ruite, the precedents adduced by the majority of the committee might havo some weight. But us the very reverse of all this is thociiso, tho argu ment based on I’cuusylvania prcccdout falls to the grouti'l. Should the l.egliilaturc adopt the resolution first referred I o tho commit lee. ami this should be followed by (ho action of Congress which is recommended, tho people of Kansas would have some gitaranlco tluvl an another fraud is not in- tended by the party in power. But bow could they or the peonlo of I'onnsylvania believe a party whoxo public men, while affecting to ad- vocate iho right of tho people of Kansas, to abolish the Lecorupton (‘onstitutiou u 3 soon ns they were admitted into the Union, should re fuse to ask Congress to sanction that doctrine, and nt the mime time attempt to prove by pre cedents that iho people nro bouod by tho actj of a usurping minority, and should further attempt to show, that if such minority, after havimr de stroyed tin- fnir, only assume to themselves the forms of law, those forms become binding on the people, and resistance to them by iho majont is trcacon Even if Huch precedents ns the majority of the committee alleged did exi«t, it would bo n duly which Americans in Kansas owe to the Constitution of the United States, io the princi ple* of the Declaration of Independence, and to their country, wholly lodisregard them. When Governor Hutchinson, a tyraut minion of n British King, required tho oppressed people of Massachusetts to submit lo what be called /nr ami order, and when he referred to precedents, and tauntingly desired the people to disprove, if they could, the legal doctrine of the supremacy of. pniliament, they answered dol as skillful lawyers who ‘'knew the right *'ut stilltho wrong pursued." but os determined freemen, who however ignorant of special pleading, believed and know that the grand principle and gTound work of British law was British liberty. They knew that from tho tiuio of Magna Charta till the convention of ICSB, and from that again un til the unlawful attempt of the British king to impose taxes on his American subjects without their consent, British tyrants had ever appealed to precedents to justify their usurpations, and that not unfrequcntly by skill and chicanery had made lhat appear a precedent for power, which, fairly to be a precedent In favor of liberty. And so the minority of your committee arc convinced it will bo foond in the history of Pennsylvania, from the time that th£ Declaration of Independence proclaimed from the steps of our own capital, that iibpriy waa .ihe oupremo law of tbo land, down to that day *. if K should ever arrive, when thepeopje of llii/ State, repudiating all Umlr paaVhlatbry, should sanction by their Yoleii UjaT.fteonjpion fraud. - „ .{<oictWHtii{6ci si».] *. VOLUME LXXI-—NUMBER 183. JFot ttmt. FOR RENT—A throe «t,,rv OwclliDe P® House on Fifth etrw-L iXo log.-Y- {\ hxnas, besi'l# trash hon»o, .Vr„ with toa l.nrk staL'ifanJ r*rriac*>housoattacbod. Thu house is »nf.;.ii-d with hm anil ctdd wattr.balh, pis, Ac.nndbeinr m a r,. c tral lorn tion is admlratdy adapted to thn tranto. of a j.rot—. -i.-nal man, and trill bo rented for a term of year- to a ten ant. For fnrther particnlrirs euoqtn. of tnrl2 ALK\ANI>KIt KlNti. FOR KENT.—The Dwelling House Nit. 151 Third street. Dear SmithflelJ, newly papers! and painted throughout, largo yard, Ac. Foonssskin imme diately. Also—The Dwelling part of No. 112 Fourth atm-t. uoar Cherry Alley: tlx rooms, good cellar and yard. Bent $l6O per annum. Also—The two OfTlre Rooms, 2d story, front of N<« 142 Fourth street, now occupied by J. g. Hail, Esq. Rent ;100. ' "tcant I»u in the N iuth Ward for ealo or Irstse. near the Allegheny Valley itallrnsd. Euqutre of TlluS. WuUDS, 100 Fourth street, f.ia>-dtf Or— K. I‘. DAULIXOTON. “ Woo.l t. FOK KENT—Two do*ir;iMo Ilouscsonstli Ix-in? the one 1 occupy at present, and the new Hons* next d.*>r. Possession given <m the Ist April, Is.'.s For rent, Ar.. apply tn ALEXANDER IUNH, , It! n , ’ 273 Liberty stm-t. AUhJ—A (omfortable three slurr Dwelhng Honse on Penn street, near Wayne, prwesslon can be had f.irthwith. For terms. Ail, apply u> ALEXANDER KINO. ALMt—A tae.tory Brick Dwelling 11. use on F.«planade sir et, AilrpheoyCity. Immediate j-nseessi-in given. lTcrt , „ ALEXANDER KINO. AXiO —A Frame Dwelling fn the rear of the nl>ove house, on Jam-'s-tri-et, Allegheny City. Rent low to n go.»d ten- J^ s _ ALEXANDEH KINO. EET—A well finished two s^3 Brick Dwolilnc, rontalnlcg six rooms, No. -fo JtSl irauklm street. En-juiro i-f 1 HI'KINQER nARIUmn k CO., _ .._ No. 2JS Liberty street. KENT—The largo Warehouse SRm . DOW •.reapin'! by W. 11. Smith k Co., NuS. 1M a»3 | First sud .-vcund ■dr-et*. FrXjMlre »r PARK, McCURDY k CO, jj>-4:>ftr No». NO First anil liv Second Hi. TO LET.—A two story Crick Dwelling £33 Ilot)*r. No. 175 Wylie street, it present occnoied r'fci by our Richard Floyd, well finished mid in good oniunaud lirk-. aJI the nu»!»rn cinee'ik-no.-s: water, g*s, Ac; algo stable Hid carriage homo. Apply to h* K ‘ , _ JOHN FLO7D k CO. r oindk\ • foht RE.viY-Tirrpu^rNi.T F..fjr»BT.PrDn «tren, Pittsbureh, form.-rly ocrnplod by Free limn a Alllhr, new by Hill k apeer. is for rent, ‘' n, |'Hrv..| ALEX. MILLER, R„i., „r \i r\. PERUt hUy. it «.f Pittflbnruh, JiUrdtf FOR KENT. A comfortable two ptory 111 i-k Dwelling, with Rarn and about *i» arr-e of .1- Cfilcnt laud, and tur Kwt Lls«rty. Fwiwnodmay be h.id immediately on application to d-2 ALKAANDKK KIM!; _ _ _ tffot. TO LET.—A story Dwelling llo«jse, - cm Penn afreet, l>«twcen Hand and Wayne atrreii. K"iit moderate to ngood tenant, and p-Msasian ciT.'B at onc». P-.r term.apjdy to ALEX A.NDKK KING, _ d “- 2T3 L»t-rty atrvei. TO LET.—The lfall formerly occupied by the Sow of Temperance, on tho corner of Wood and TlUrdutroeU. Enquirvof JOII.N M’GILI. A SON, ,tf3:t * _ No. 257 Liberty atrnft. Dwelling for "rent.—a desi-sb mM«> two «tory Unck House on CongrMs containing 0 room*, n p>od yard and newly paprrod, apply to WATT & WILSON*. J aS 1T... 268 strw-t. Jr or Salt. Farm ror stale, TIIE ANDERSON FARM, 21 miles Eg the Depot, at New Brighton, Beaver !•:» _on Buck Uonse Rnu, containing luA acre# of cxc* ilei,i laiol, every wr.i of which u tillable, and 0.» of which i, un der ctiltiv*iiiuti, There an- 13 ~tw oixo-.l timber. Mi„,-re. in crwmj jvutnrr. and an abundance of real. Th-rc in an On b.ud ... grafl.-l fruit trees. In almost every li.-1.l t!i-r<- In H iqiringxit .D'-Ver-tajllug water. The improvement* nwist -t .. n.-w frame Dwelling at tar lied f..H weather t.mrded |..g, a small tenant bonne uad a large frame Bam. IU by ,~s. Uvt. This rbujee faj-iu j* in a highstntout cultivation, g-v-d. and in a ren|eKt.nli|n l.e|giil„irh<;od. Convenient to church.-#, school*. lor term-, enquire at THIS OFFICE, orof J A.NLiKIES-'N, New Bright..n. Fa. - Ohio Lana for Sale. ’ THE Biihsrrihcr offers for sale section ten. toumbip 12. range 10. Stark conuty, oblo, commonly kn.nrn “Itowinnii'n gort.wu.*’ cntainlng 040 acres. It is situate.! three mile# writ ..f M:i*-.j|]«>n. on the Stat# Road Ica.lin,; to Wooster, and within a lK..i:t tw o mil.-# of tic Pitts biiicb.lt TWyne and Chicago Railroad. The south. ,-r.rt UJel L.>rtJi-*-a#t ijumu-rs ar« partly cleared and improved— the rptii.ui.G.T i* c.'*.-ted with *ii)n-riur ttml-er-und t!.<- ;« un.t. n-d t.y spring# and runtime sfv.-sni*.— Thlse-< ti..n 1b O'tisider.-d the finest ~( | Hl ,,i , n the county. It wii! I- e.-)d imdividi-d or in quarter* u> suit nnrchuw>r9. T-> th.wu who drain- to,invest iu tea] . , tate a U'tUT -.[.p-.rfJt.lty l« raiely J. B. FWKITZER, No I'lUtiußi Piiubiirgb. oc2fl:d*irtfT Tor Bale. THE offers f--r sal-, at ii<n I '-‘<V“'Rl that Urc> donld# Brick llote--. - tast.il at Sin*iTalc MntH.n, un th ■ r. tuievivai.in Kaurva.l. It is nearly n« w. . .at.-Lin* «i*:.-*-o room* ex,;n<ive«.i . Hiar«, sod ft-Upt.sl f.,r two tsiiuliei. |...t with vuy littl expend eoold 1. turr-.-d jut-■:« sinch- li.iu.se ir-Mi .m . « r ,, of K-rjund will l.e with i!. “n this t‘.i.'-\r« ~-nnV fnn Ir—-s.-f cVerc v«rielj t,..ic U-..'Jii.r !'!.»• crnr-eftT wr.nia U. ...Id v. t \ i. w f.-r t au f., r which t i> Tell adapted Tiie hK-allori le admtrahlv sulteJ for a Scml nsr> nr Academy. * l.u l, u run-n needed and dc.ir-d mthe n.-ichl>--rliiw*l. >' i fmUn't mfcirtnnUi.il. to tli.. on ihc l‘"* nirlJ.ijH* IA.MKS Valuaolc City Property for Sale. r PiIAT\ery .ifsirnblc !■t «>n Wr.t-T Street A •»**■! Hc'douM .A U'-t. nr xi to .luhn Irwin A S*on*. l»Jne l « t ..q \\ nt-c uuJ trvLt ctrot,. and hV) lUe li .nit «..]<{ t-iotbor or in l-.ta t-l 2) c>r'di fr.-t r.wrli >cf Uim...«li- I. « ,|| U' lua.lr 4-.v*» an to j.'ivn-y.t «•. P 1 JO?K»>H 8. LKKCII A C-).. ' * l,lf _ UU-.ry ijtrcrt, iiryb. SALK t Trading Boas. Ml t.y 10 feet . C J'ly roof. J c i ,i n’i' r>.xii a,at F->. tor *,.,in>vo.| jn.;. t . »:k'»ki;k w dih.m. :il \S . M'Clinio<:!i ■ Onrt>cl Sn.ru 1,1,1 _ No ltd Jl irk. t n<i.-rr ' FUK SALK—A Drug Store >ituate<i in one of 1t... |„.«| lorafiot:’ In lh»citr of J'iUnl.uT-.'h. fur cither H I l.ij.nj;. t••tail or j>r«*rn|itiou tiusinra. ln.l.koUf'nts.ire oa-r.-l t-' j.ur. lihwij i-oiitauiiiio ajTnDl*i;rn 0 f r „ r „ r T I; f ' . .P 0 ' In.jnirf of .InH\ HAFT. Jr at No. li.n n.inni Struct, rumor of Woial and tiiili, I’ltu- Pft. ( r y ittisctllanrous. Cemetery Marble Worlce. Ko. 333 Liberty Street, below Wnytie. PITTSBURG 11, l* a MATTHEW LAWTON, rR A C T I C A L M A It II L K MASON I SUES RESPECTFULLY To IN . . form ht» Trieufi* *q»J thp j.iibllu gpntrrxliy, tlm.it* V I, '« rJ al " ,r, “ I’rnnuv., for iho turn tut-l «al. or PT.TJ Torioty of. JU'ble Wort, melt m Mi.‘Uumontfl,'J’onibs Tablcta and Gravestones, of *7cry vari»ty and funn; Montlr Pteer'a, Coutiu I'lor, Hor-an au<i Wrt-U Stan-1 r..j. TVlii. h li- 1- «n<-r lit*: a-lou ns any other HstuMiuLm.-rd \U.st of the mountains. ilia etook is , oiii--!r now, and baa t.~- n •el.wtod by him«df. expraulr f..r this'market. Jle la alto im-jmrrj to build ilurUl Vault)*, • m lu*e par I,.ts with Mar- Lh< urMon», uud t« rwute anr other vxrkii.hu line, d any of tb-> Oon.cteriei. adjoining Pittsburgh. It#>r T. n. Lyman, I Robert Galwur, Eau., H-u. Wut. Wilkins, John Clualett,'&*.], Jn.i. FI. SWnborgr, Es.j, W. L. Ringwalt, Ean Chariot Itrwr, K*j., J. 11. HUI, Eaq n Thomat Scott, Kaq., A. B. Curling, L*}., W. I*. Damn. Ew, | 0. IL White, Ee-i- Tho Trade fliniisfifd with all kinds of Foreign and Dome* tic Marble, either finished or lu tho rough, at Wholesale He has also madr arrangemeuta with tho maunfrcttirer* of the best brands, for a constant tnpply of HrdruitHc Co niont, Water and hcuisTllle Lime, and Phist.-r'paru, both for Land and Stucco Work, all of which he it prepared to fnrnWi at ehort notice. inhU.dly T. \V. nUIGHREV, Q Watch anil Cluck Maker, TffTTv r>n*oRTKR ok RVs?l Fixe watohesand jewelry, W No. 2« Fmh«tnvt,U-twi»n Wood and Market, Pitts burgh, Pa. attention paid to th» repairing of Watcho* and Jewelry. Jr9“AII work warranted. WALNUT hall”restaurant, MASOXir 1/ALL, FIFTH STFKt'T, JOSEPH FRICKER PROPRIETOR.' ' All the delicacies of ev THE t>EAy\»N, prepared by the rant *•*. rffr&SjL j«ei ifi.cM cooke, screed up at the ahortost wa Aa-YC-Ru*/- lice, Irom “**" MXO’CLOCK A. M. UNTIL TWELVE O’CLOCK P. M. All arUclea in the Ulo, peculiar to the East, West or Ninth, received daily hy Express, and terved up to older.— UndncM men will flnJ the table at WALNUT OALL all that they could dcrire. M-U-hohnl. D,p..t fur F WI , Q^„ ' lu_.li.-lr ~~.JH.-Sa f„n ,*n.|,.| J)if *' MA R TTi\ -s ~ • BLACKING \ l*rK* .*>l iif tin- DliirUnß n. ’ l Mii, J., v )iV Jubtl-H iXEUiIsG, Conui .if Mm Dsjlu'in l l ntii] Murkil Firin’!. T J'. WOODS’ PEARL STARCH oiwant fJ •It on band and for tale by the nndrnrigrii-cl Fnml li-eraaybeaA«jred that this luperior ttarr!. util U found e<jiinl to any of the more f lpejuivo form* of Corn rj.iroh in u»f, fur ntakiuc dolicate Diane Mange. Pnddhijni, or Cute, lie pirtieulsr to enroll e for •• Woods’ Petri Starch. A. A. HARDY, cot uer Etrat ..jd Ferry ttrt ctr. HONEY HE AN *nZ ply of this tine Tol.ac<o rereited by * JUa. rLEMIXQ, corner Dlam..r>djui-! Market urrot. Beans. —Nme bbi». i Jolt p reirrsi and for sale bv J.f-l email white r. mjTcnixsb: ■pKAKL ASH.—2O casks in store and' for ~.»i 7 ~n- inrrcinjrsoN, No. 8 flmlthftcld«tr|sct ago pWUK A\il _ FLAXSE£D^° AEU * S t— -10 bUU »nd 7 tug, Plaxsred, t, arrir, acd fcr by ISAUn DICKEY i C 0.7. 7 'LOUR—SO ljbls. Superfine '^S,»V' -T " O (rS, ls ' •■’ Ust r “ civ «l »nd for <ft24) 1 UUTCinxsON, MKS. AIiLEN’SIIAIR RESTORER—An ottaoppljorttt, exwllmt lUI.- “ -_JOa. FLESIISO. BHSr 1 ptlmo v .... >B,asnEU),; /Huatcal. PfANOS fjf^| j AT A BARGAIN. A Fine Niinnsand Clark Piano, nx octav of Rr>*'tr4>d cnso. but ■ few ynn in c*. JXSOj I One S«ren uitaro. rosowtod case, rooodcornei\|lts | <'uf Bli (VUtu. RAhoi;*af cane 125 I Ono Pix tv Jan*. nuthotanj ca«* 75 ’ n <luo Six ,fe »» v ‘S l<n * sizo Piuo 1 35 I i’r"»r« itiisin'os u> jHirchwo an tustniiatnt, will find it «t to their intercut t/. call at 11. KLKBRR A BRO'S. Mtrete Stem ’ _ No. M fifth SUetst. PIANO AT A BAHGAJN.— irrf~**7\tum Ad elegant Rweveod, *’»»oo, only In dm thn* months. In perfretf J 9 I If or«ier in extfy respect, Kill be roM atatcrjr grcsL bargain. The owner la now in (h« West, and wishes to wllat once «fad forcash. The subscriber will guarontoeth® pjino to bo per feet and nnhlenushcd. Applj to fe24 EW ARRIVAL OF MELODEONS—Just recs'vod % foil supply oi PRINCE'S MELODEONS. raids: Portable stjle. scroll legs •• - $-IS to 175. Mano cased ... - 1W to 100 Portable stylo, doiiblo roods, . • . jjq Piano case “ ** . jjq Piano case, will, ” banks of kev, dooblo reeds, 200 The al>of<' instruments combiee all tberwent linprOT*- tDH.M.ihe r*i*J.J.-r! Swell. Organ Melodccn, Ac. Tao piriili il Swell can only bo obtained In Melodcona «f Pnncc s mannfsrture. CUAULOTTK BItTMB, .. . ..... . ... Uanufacttavr*' Agent. At ' ,b ' "' J r ' ™> E=l»*. H 8 Wood .im^Voond door abort, fifth. J. L . Re ad’s, N 0.78 FOURTH STREET, WE are now prepared to furnish the fol- Irg Work* in a now and nmcolficout style. Dr. LiTinirston'i Travel* in calf— Hlurtratad, Tli.' P>v ta of the 10th Century, full «v if—lllustrated Barth s Travela In Africa, 2 vofs, 6 m. «• Strung Harmony and Exposition <J Ocit*!*, morocco ant. $5.0«. * 1 Standard English and American Poets 8 to. ant. l ret National MnptxJno 12 rota. \t, calf, lino paper. Mathew Henry** Cnmuieutary, fnfl calf. Fnruily Btbles, in Tel*K*n<i Gold, $50.. and Morocco $35, 3 layer Book*, the £nast edition* at reduced price* \lbam*, Mrfrwei. ami Papier Maehe, Mutlinna, * PortfolKksJJne lllontrated Jnrenlles, with colored plate#. The laUst Miscellaneous Work* lo plain hunting* f«r aal* * J- I- BEAD, u "* Fourth attest. S T ’ANi.'AKD LITKRATURE— The Ancient CriiUh Kksuj'.nta. Boston editiua, edited br A Chal uit-rx, F. 8. Ai Tbe Modern Dr it Sib Essayists, s vols: CcleridjrH’s Uisrollaneons Work*, 7 Til*; Oold«DmL'« •• <i 4 w Charles Lamb'd *• “ ■, u l-'igh Hunt's •• *< 4 «. Noctei AmbroJiaoa, •• r, <• Addison's Miirallatiicd •' 5 u Dean Swift’* »* *» *| .. Irrioj'* Work*, rarioa* stjles, 15 *• Do Lift nf Washington, 4 u Cooper'* Work*, people*’ cd, 33 “ Do do Putnam's sel. ed, 12 “ Dickens’ do Illustrated ©d, 12 •• Do do Library ed, 5 •• Tickwr A Co’s Household ©<l Waverly Koval*. . li-W k CO- 55 Wood street, BOOKS of a Religious Character, suitable fur the time*. Tb- taliidbl© work* of Arnold, Baiter, lt.uk.-i •tojii. ii.,i)nr. Boston, Bridge*, Brown. Bcoyan, But l>Cord. Cbarnuck,Chalmers, Caterer, IPAabijam, Diet lKi-.ean, F"X. F-trr. Hamilton. 11-nry, tlill, lloroe, node* •U<-..bud, .iHn..«, Jay. Knto, McCheju* ilcCocb, Newton! Payl- j, Prar*m, l'ocl Phuncr, Ryle. Starr#, Sigoarnsy! Spr-pne, Taylor, Tjn-.ToaDSf, Ac. Tbs Christian's Qraat ?i , .^ rM,, 2°“ ,r r ;Wb J r,>ol krajTbu Urcat QuwUon, or »ill >on Cotij der the Sailed of Personal RoUition: Opera ati-.t.6 i.f the Ilcly Spirit; Jay'* Morning and Ermine lix rrcisej; Wardi. audliind of Je*i!-, faithful Premise* and AlUr Stun-: Tracts and Hand RHU; Fresh supply ofPtalta eii'l Hymn Books for the Tartan* denomination* Family and Pocket Bibles at all price«._ EO. COCHRANE, No. <5 Federal street. Allegheny, frtocfc rcnntl t replenished lo sU dm artmmtg. mr2o Okie.ntal and western Liberia, ATKlNSON.—Oriental and Western Übcrfa, A Nurrsthe of iiovon Yean Explorations and Adremuree la Mobutu Liberia, Mongolia, the Kirphft Steppes, Chine*) ivrt.iry and part of Central Asia, by T. W. Attinaoa, with a map urn! numerous illmiration*—in cloth and half calf - Dkac Taj lor - * New Book. The World of Wind. The Land of Promise, by Bonar. Dr. Sprague's Anna!* of Distinguished American Clcrcr men, vuU .1 and 4, Presbyterians. Hvl"'> Spiritual Son:*.Footstep*of St. Paul. Thought-. for the 11. '> Keek. by Mlw Sewell. King mi the Eldership, I'uuMps* Devotional Guide*, Alex »"'Up< Woros to Young Communicants, Hamilton's Eoval I'r.-celur. Pnnci|jh-e oi Eloquence. by Abbo Maury. D Israeli h Am- nitieg Literatnre, etc., etc. Jus: t weird by JOHN g. DAVISON. . mrn . f.l Market st. BLAXK BOOKS—Ledgers, Journals, Cash Kook*. D*y 80nk.,. Jurnire books. Cheek Books, and all other blank Book* nsed in counting lnnuva. for *«Io cr made n. er.l. i »..ih-.>.hr WM.'r. JOHNSTON A 00., »".* Wood street. IHirrllnncous, mT, XOR3IAL CLASS. 'T'llE SECOND SESSION'OF THE NOE- A -MAL CL’ASjJ. at th mos CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Under ti:r_iliivrtl*>o of -A.. JR ITRTT, 1 nut ipiit ot the Fifth VT»r»l J'ublic Schools, trill commence* On Womlay fevering, February l*u V aM -'' QIU '- n .MOMUY^iiT-Pi? and SATt'fIDAV MOUNfN'O cf**>ic} fci.oo por Session <.f Sixteen Lwon*. )a& An Bxciiango Is Offered. A ALt ABLE FARM in Beaver County C^. 8 ' ' ot ,W ‘" P^nj “ OT ” r acres, rum to tl» roilrood ™d UWo river, ana d&tant from ndlrcj .lotion , '“f. nn ® h o»lred rod*. Tit improvement* are a rood <1 wrlHiijj bonsc.baru, and allneeeaaary outbuilding*. xiu» pitice abound* with Upcrtono and coni; also eprinslof pan wa .r.j3 under good fence, the land productive amfia a Mgh 9Ln '" ,lf "dtlratioa* In addition to which there U wood «nfl! lent to pay for halt the place, la short, it U not nr t,y ouy form in the county. I A> the proprietor is not a fanner, in either theory, prao ti.-« or inclination, be propose* this tmdo for improved property in either city. Apply to tVii, A. IRVIN, n. Station Hotel, Allegheny from Bto 9 o rlorlr, A. Jl!.. nr from 4tosP. M. mritmeod To the Whip WE WOULD inform our customers vest and others Interested, that wo hove purchased lt:o cutirest-ck and r<v«J will cf rhe Arm of HAZLETON A MOOKK. or T**r!c county, in this Stue, who from tbla d«*e dretme bnainees j a o nr D»v.»r, and have left their not*e and at counts against parties West of tbo Mountain* With us far collection. We Will, *#*>,lll u poMiblo, wait open our cus tomers and ttinac nf the l.»teflrm, for the purposo of collect' f np t *r “ mouuL ’‘ ,!ui, *“ n ' i u-ceiTing their orders for further Our stock is now Urge and well awrled. compriaimr every variety of BcjuV mips, Itogon Whipr, Biduw Smitl.sj an,/ Latf.ft, and to it we ask tho attention ofdail WELLS, KIDDLE 4 CO f-31:.14wtf N*o. SO Fonrth atr^t- Safety and Economy In Light. WIIY will you burn Camphenc ttud fluid, when yon can get a cheaper and better light. Pure Kerosene oil, made from the gas of Cannel Coal, rrodnoe* tbo cIH-ftjwst. most Lrillbul, steady, pleasant and tafo port* able light ever offered to tb® public, nud no danger ofax plosion; more brilliant tha&gn*, and quite u cheap; laffip* cf the most simple and ctuijy managed construction For B * sp}, > T. D. A; 0 UODKIttSOS, N 0.79 Smlthfleldatwet. MS- Beware of a counterfeit already in the market, made from Oampbono, aiUi a little Ctoal oil to scent it. f«24nlly Sundries- - 7 bids, prime Irrah Table Batter, 8 “ fresh Egg;; *7.', bus clean Drfcd Apples, » 4 hbla Lent Lord; 0 «h,ldle* fresh Wuiaoii; - d<»r Quails; »j pmr cliickriLS, Turkey*. Decks, tc. Just received by K*press and fur *Blo at So 37 Filth it. _ n,r lL_ . 11. RIDDLE. 0 ' 1 Extra Fine Point, No. 2 rleaJMo Burnt, Commercial end Albatro* Steel p* M ,OT « y W. ». lIAVRN, 1 corner Market and Second It* I^LOCU.— 200-bbls. extra family’ JL 1&0 «10. extra Bu^erfln", COO ilo. inp«rflDe, li'i d<*. fliir, iu *t*>re ami t *■ sain I,* ppriwokr nAßiucGa * co, 205 Liberty itieoL n<JUL " .LI'S PATENT SPRING BED—CaU iVr ■'.'"""'“‘““‘•Mm* thhodthnoadsprin. Bel. whitb »o oo» manoCictiiruii, U d «jlUnir *t ihi ...» ..I?., .-eh fnirC] TB. YOUKQ im MACKEREL.— •Aj() lii li Loue.Vo. 3 lleckarel l » half d.» bio 0 bfol* J 2 llacn'irel do 20 bl»la$l do, 2a half do do, Juat rccrlTyd and for aale |i J- B. CANTTKLD Lakjc FISH.-. 100 hlf bids White rto Trout, l*l>la c}<>, M AON ESI ? 51u5- \ P'S'i.rt i^ N ? Y WINES.-] have a 'Hnoiul every descrlnL| e n*| !3artni * Ilt puro *°d vrisll,,* uwhiefieS l ? 0 „ ,or rurpwTllw. ‘ ; vs&agssArt- Carrier Dfamond and iUrfcet rt. bls ' P rimc WR instore oale by mrlO J Q CANTESLD. . E^m,7 2 ° bbla - f " sh J u « drived and for tarlu J D CANmm ... ("10FFEE, &c—2SO W choice Rio Coffee:' ! Art. lne .„,ir, T t! i. 20 bbl^ s ' i )^ n ?B^ d bus> '“to dried initor* - V/ ct'b I, mr4 , DaVUj 0. lISUBST. » —2OOO lbs. chopped Feed in. ■tore *ag for wla tiy •. " DaVUTg. -' 1 LOOK—2O libls. extra for sale br - • . ©AVID Q. ggggCT* - PEA. A'liXS.—4o sacks in Btoro'flPdfof.Mto • &y (MO B. nnMHE«O«. JOHN H. 3IELLOR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers