1- 91 • " c ' MEE =ME - • f' - • z • - 1 4 •-• : : • . . 4 1. ' • • • „: • " - PP - ' ' Z.- . • -4 :',':,:' * ''• .. , . ''.. .- ,;.'- 1", . :-...-• i 43 .-: , 7,.., .".!;• ‘.':'-f.; :*•,..-4'-',."-:.,' '-,:- ‘; • :, - ',; ~....,,.'.; - , ' -I'':.-.-,,..,..,-;4•-'4.:,1f-' • , -::-,- -d r ;f2 1 - -::, ~.- ~• . : _ ---, i•;,.: -, .4 ' .',:"';-; t.z..' - ••• `- : ~ 4 ..I=lvk:.;f'. °.'t.i:' ,-.;.; :4; -.':: - • .....--..--•".;'., •-• t.'''s 4!;41:,,4!,.,74.4---L-':r ,•.,.. •;,.‘-!::...-• .7:--'-.:,--::.o,7!": :I"iV-,c 1,7' :..,,"::,"'.:'„,,-....,,:.:"'_:" 7' •:-:,...,---- - 44".-4 tr?'":: '-':',!':;.'1...-;`..:-::: '-;',f,'4":;-. ....• , : 12 -. ..fr'd..• .-: i . T1:q...-'''''''i?'-',-;:'.' t,•:_z,F.,:,.,= ‘ - ' .. 4.`t,t - : ,•,-7 7'' '--:':714; ~iT,.4-4'aL,'"E-,tl,`Gfz-c--..1`,`,;".,,-1,',..-;"....7,..1,-!::;?,i'::,!, 'iZ1,1.1.Y.3.-tti.l''4' '44l''',4'. ''',.-. 4-.4. tt4.- t•-•;t2.2--,.,4*:41,:. t...-1., :--4,., • -'.:'::',..: :: ' '. -.'.- -.. .., !...;,,,,,,, -4.: , r... , !f, '''.. •_.. ,:, - '-4,-;:'-.:-. -'-'4..--1, ' -:'...'"',". ..;.4-:-.„ .. , • _ ( ..i.-! -: I.; :.......: 4:1,,•:,'-'7=tt't :, t ,:" `!!'i-;:t.'' 'Z . 4- trt t .•'!.='...'l',`,2.'k, .•':'.:•",•. ''..!''''' ••'•/;':i-i.71..-..i,7. 2• '4:7:.`,4.7:,''.c.5-A44:Z.4.4,;1f:-;4 `l' :4,,.,..- 6 . f r:4,E*-4.,'}r ~..„:,-; ...;-....,.. k..7t-P, t, J':‘..it.!,--.. i71 : - ....', , 7,', ,-'-, i,;-.t,,:.:.--%."..,•.:. p.....:4'; -,!.‹.-,... f.; , ,!.!..!..,. ~,..,.:„... r,........;:44".,-._,:,„,,,,•.,..... F.9.4,,:...,;!,,-;,,.! -:.",,c,,t,r-, .3,4 ;::•;.....: • -,='.-',..;:::..i.''':,1"._'.•.1, t• l'.- .;•1'.,,;-::`,',..',- ....:"4.,;(;t;,:•:•••,:.":".....•.';.:,:-.4-, .-..7',,,',,,,:n't ~• !';'C';:, ..1,,,:-.. 4%'4 ,'-', !'..';•4.''-;:t‘":",•:t; 1 4'. .N.1;'.," ..,'..•,, ';'...-0',1.-!, 4.7.:•,,:.: 7. , , f : . • •:%-*''.:..'t:',--•- t .. ...ti.t., 4 = ~• ,'., -t• ,It : ,- "t,....!•:;:','••••': „ tt.-; ~.:-4; ,: ' ' r• •: - .z..,,,,, , ,-.7.,1,,,..•••:•-r-,,-..7,.",.. •••• V.',•,,',. ... f.. • •,, 0 , ~. ...'..: , t•&..,-‘,:::-.•:-Lf.•,...'4=i;•••,•'4':-. `11,.."" `,.... •••••'•--. r•-'!"*.l.• l'‘. 'l-,,'';l: (,7!1.1•"-'--t-::•-`-t.'''1: (,•1!.•,...-..'...•'••t.--'''"''' '''!•'':•!• t ,;:'''''•:-.f..e:' .4.1‘..•:...i.:"'-'•:'.•ik,'.''-;,')'''ii'''''''':':.!..•:‘ --•••..' ...-'. ' '2 , 1- ''.: e -t••..17.4.-.•.`,,,' • it.,..::,.. '•t•.,'4.••,-.'`...4-: ; ',.., . '''. -• !,4.3.,-,..4.,,u,..._e,,,...• *.--,÷':,........•••j:.'1'4:.3.-;"';'" 1 l-:- ' l- .., ..•-.: ' ': ' .•'.7'.-".•,•,,-; • ''•••:-7'.'t'ee'''. •I''.'''..'.-:,.:,i'1-:':•'i:::-.': "... ' ''' ,01,;.4.,'•.`1i4.. 4111-.%.!',e,.,,' •';l7`r-4..i...; -•-:'(''''.,..'• •4_,. . 1,...''.4i '...4j',.2...."?•-..t..47f ',4; ,-•':'''•; '.• -• _.. f5,,,,,, -. . - i" . k- •''. `..iteAtY'Vr_,.....l.. -* '.• ,':::.•'•-;', ...a• '• -4 '.;• :.,2.7::-..:rt,':';;':;,',,,1•-.4, e ' ' ''' ' ~idi.7"fTyt;:.• --t" '!;•:,-1, . tt".7'...,•-"t-'l:.'iiiLA ;1 ~,,,tt'- r`-. ~',e--:!:?i 7;,,." = '''"',, ' :'.:., ,‘ - tt--•"_, r•••••-',...:'•-'.,..::':-, ,-`',..7(‘ ; ~. - --. :4 -; _ '• • '.; : ::, ':! ..- 47 , :cf,''?, •: -; 1 ",;J r t 'lt,..! , ;44 It 'sr , • ,- =s - ,.---, i, ~' ; -.,-_. -• ''," , "tt r.:,=•• '": 'L i'l ' '•-• ,r' -- ‘1..:--4Y4.61'...•'; '..-;• Z - , ~ ,:..;:r -•••:;?.:::-..4 tt- ' , ' , , ,, r,, ,, .. , ,..7,... : : ,:i t„ ..,,,,..:r'.,,.z. ._44,...., i= l. Ti :ril':it.'.i.:szti,•:•;'-=`...... -:,;'4.11-',",:---,Y2,,,7•,•:',,Y=.:',' t'e, ' t 1,,A-7,;•-5.4-4-:::',;'. •-•,-;',-;,'; ',',','',;- ,;., :;‘,..tc,,..:„; : t. , ,t......,:.....i...;,.., .;••-.'t-i! '-:.:..'',-;*.r-'...':. '' ' :<-.*4::.:4 .f:t," 3 ":-,•'.'•,"-',.,l•rf`;'.l_ ,vt.'11,.--t!.:--4'..c!.:`4 :2" -:'i' 2 '-'''''Q-,--, I, 'fi.;.,•.i.•=4..;-4!;',_t: . :,:;-;;;:,: r. -... f. , :. 1, —,;:•;; : .,..,- , Ti.:.,,...:....... ;..".::;.!:, -,1..,;.: -,•,-;,..::',..-. -.. :, ,, ,.:,5•:,..,- -", , ! ,! ._.,..,,,...-..,:7...:::::!,..ft3:.::,,-;,;.i.:-.::-':t;,;:i.',,',- ... ,:.... ~,.:......i .: j.:.,-,r.,,,,,... -...r --;, A.: ',- '.----...:;• -1 .-....,1.:,,.'_::-.::'•' ' : -.:•1-e'.:-.-::, ' -: . i'f: -• -C,;',. ... k.l-4.1'-'1 •-,-, * 4 r- ,•- „.•"`". - : ..-- -. , '.•••• ,'- ~7:.:;.--••:'‘.;•``,,•:',•....-e•'''Z.,4 ~,.,,-,.',--.4::-...7.1-... ;.; ''' . ; .• • ...., 7;-4.••_.:.,:l 14.• •,;,- ',-;!..:4-,,Z- .: •'' 4-.'-''''...i.4';;; •7.''''. ; 1 1 •:'.`.. ''4 .. - -•-.2-.:-::-.''''•.•'.--e'.:.'.""•'‘,.74:,--.; -;•;;C-•••••../ t..': '„': ..!...f,,.,....,,,,•,.. ~.,..i;-,...,•.; .'• ~:.,',.! . ' '..- ..- e 1; ...'.; ~, •`..c e..••••' r'.; , s". ',:,.,:;,:•-• ~,,,i';'1,',•...--,'..,•;. ?", •;-....:' 4 •,• ;•.-e1i•,.•'f......1, '..,.--.-4•'.%'•••• 4•'''..:4';:::' 1 -4',.;:".-•,;('''•--,:.; .;--!•e' -. 'c'i:'..:;::•:l4l''''-:-...):. •'''' '''...'",--...;.'7'..C.att,'•••_ .•'.l; i'e , 21 -;,f•-_,'".Z...,f,ti-.!;:i'ei;l,..4e'..i'•':.-t..k'':i'!l4..:t:':••.-:.-2..f'.'.22-;-.i:...--'''',sl7l•ofH,',.' 4 All. j'',sr2:l•;.,!'f:'''',.:'.;-:,:',1-:. Ir;.:;•:.;:i7;4,";• •;:ic,...t...••...., ..:-•;--, :,;1e;.c..'7.11 :',:t.',.. ~',?!1 ;„':!!,-'•'.1:4-ci.'•4;:•''''.‘;-4..:.:':'2.:''jl . .i . 14".•,:;ti..1?::,:?;:,...''-';,"•:::fr;'7i.11;4,-:1 7f:;-•i,:',te-;,' ' •.; t', ..i.‘,_;:',..,:..;'.;:: .:::,:•I'.;-:;-'i7:4'il,-':1;;''i'te•::?1 !:..,.'",:.=,-...,--:,.'2,•.7.,-,.."-!:,-...•`;'-i-i-.!.:?:-'..,':7;•1..-I.'Ss'l t".,1 ..,;.-...-.:.4,.`:,-7t--•: 1- T .- ' -tf::-.'- t;';', ..,1 4.Z., ef'‘..;it''!"'l4:.'`...#.,,..;-;-.,.•'4'4-I'-'•:-I‘-4'..-7e•.1 5,....-',,,,..z1.;',.,..-ii,",-.•f::i.1.--;',-.-',=,-;',,t:iv. 7-_:..---- 'it: '''4. -!=t`':-..:4;':'....-t :4 ~.,,,,t..t:!-;-t:fr.'1.4,.4.,..:,::::',t,,,,:e t t :::- : - . _,1 , ..!'..:..t-„* . : ...:;- ; , , ,. .-: „.t. ;;:,t,-:t.r4-,-av4:7l/4:Z;`4-47:4.,,%-I':; --.;=-`-ii', ''':''.;`!.!4, -:.'-k.,--.74,==..-'''r4:..?'-'."..41.a,:-;.,4,;-,;,..,!:'.--.4--.1 c 4 „ ....... ,- ..r . f,..t f• ,., t.-.,,.,?-; - - , i.-1,--='=:,. '',..-...'• •-:‘:,...±, L'-, .t.,.-,:F'j.;;y.::i,..„7.:.:'i7-;1;7.-A,:-4:',..74%. : ,- ;; -, 2;i -, .-- '4: :r:,‘t• ' k -: t‘ 7 '.::.:, -,- -,::-....?7,„.1-tt$.71,:-., --"4:,,,-:.'';'-', t-'•.;'.i.-.,.., ''' r.- br4C...'''..t.14 '•• ••••••.,. .'• ~ -t•- • " ..; 1-',.. r5.::'....*--c..:?1".ct',"4.;i5:.::"-- ""*-- -4. ' ..' • f u=4"Z'):•*'4'-'-'''t-'"-"..:1.,•:-'it'..--;4•14.,,-,4.;,-'.,;,,,,.;.=':',; '-'•• t: : 1 •-r. .-,t--.,-;., v••,,, -.. .:- r „.•.,• „•,......,,,,, ,:..,,:-.. ;..- ~,, ~. -, ~.1-..-..., •-.-: ,-zfr.:,,,•,..----:„-,,,:-.:.,.i---„:-:--:...4 ... •- „ ,z5z,,..';.T4' i 1:(74y.'.-,-.-:,•. ~--!: ‘,!-,,•,,,:,L -_./ 1:-,•.„..,4;,..„•,, .. ~.-.:-, ._•.:- -, -, . , ~.. - -•-,..f-..74,;-...i..-•:,,,:,--..4,-,-qt.:...1,,,,,,,,1,-.:-!•_,....::.-....-:7,-:-.., ',-:•...,i. - ',•: 1 .;{,:,:,-,:td?.,:.,-,.,i7„...,,,,,,,.,.i:::_-,-,-,-_-,,,...-:‘,.:.1.-,..:,.,4t:....-,.-..:-..-.:..,,-,' i F.,-.,-.:---,..-...71:tri...,....,...-..,:,,,,x:., ~.-: r.:•,:,,,.;,.....,,..;,...,:„..,,,,..,-,,....:,,.,......„ f-,.,-'i'itir;',-:.--;'.-E.,,'-`:','.:7--,:-I'sg-- . -. f : : - : 7: ...,;-'-:::-.•;.:-1=•:, q.:..:-....:‘; 4..:.:. ... ,;_---;-:;i;'; ' -:;.: :: : i r .' - i.:i'l:.r... ; .,-1 414 ., -.,1:, 1::;,'.7,.i:...T1 ~t , . ., .• :, ,: ..i.,- 4 , . :f.,-i • ' ::::.. ~d---:1:3!:::-,...;..-.-Pr',-;:-2,----,-r.17-....°•;,..7.;---<,--.i!;;!.!..1 '-.7,.. 1,',... , :,11:-.:!..L: - ;!,-•-1..• ~,,- ..;-.._,:.77-....t...et,:.: :., ' . ,, , ,.! J . .. -,-,--'.--n ._-...-:„--...-, :.f.4,- r--;'-'4,z-,-...,1;:'s ..-..-,:..--:-'-2:z_.`:i ~...:1"?.. i--.,.!..,.,-;!,..7,,,,,.•%r,,.......„,11 ?-:-.oz',:till',.:_t,"-':.-N..;',-•.::.;.-,,,r:'.•`,-,',;.:,1'-.,:."-=- ..:,,:!4.1-F` ...;t om, ...,,,,,,,...,....,.....-_.,.,,,:..-,:„-zr.:;,.....,,,,-..„-..,....,1,...-..:., ~....1..,:.....-...,:--,- •-•.,7.:*-4--:',;:i;!ii::.,:,..-:,:-1,-:";:,?,..:-.::,,'•::-...;•:.‘'i...-:,,,•,,3.,:1-...:1:‘,.:1 FAFt',,-.,T-;:‘,...-‘,;.,j._.:-:-:.-7.i; ',..:::,;•-.,.',,.',!'';,`- ?;..,,,''.---;!,:!..'-..1 i t s ~.•4• -"...i11ci--47,.-..--,•--.--',-,...-"...•';',....;' ; : :.!•.-,.- .i ., . .., - f ,l -1...,>:,...5.'..1,..,...4,14,;•-zi::,,.i't: ~,,-,:::',...''-', '-:.',-..f”: ~._:,..1: ',,.,!-; vtst.V.l.?'.-1h.44,4k ''Z.;-.4. 1 - - !:' '* .., '.-47.'" ...,4-'. -,,.-...:":541=1',1.,•:,4, --:,-.,-;-''.- -_,. ',;,',1 ‘. t1'4;r.:Pif;.743..,c:-:-.,,k4:,,,,;,i P :. ~i, ',LI r4:f.".l,ti--i.,z,-.F.1.::-..-:!,-.I.f-,?;,:-;--, :;-:,''-`* • .-- .r?t--'' '....-I';.-7-'44"...`: ..gar:L,,,,,,:,ik--f'`-7':-.:-:7,..3';17,...7 ~,,-...4.i . 7.,----f.; !.4, - i',- • .4,:v.r.'....;---,--;-::1:::".i.'.--,';•-- ~f. 1.. : . , ,. ..-:-,:. .l. ..t, t.t. ;7-,,';--..4-•:',-,.--:,...!-, ;4*k.:.:•;:: :-.'7,' '.-..-.;,,,4z::-;--., '':,'_.'-;L:',',7',',,,`-'4-Z-',.'=•zt,'.....'4',?..--. •J;O:i:4---.1,4itii'_-..''.-4-7-?-- . - . :-. i.''' - '4; 4 ..'.: ..,i'-'"H;ei:7'..l.,'•-•[: . Th'!i.:•-:-...-"' 1 :•:••="\- 1 :_ . .-'151Z.T., ez,._-14..k'':.-4.;.7.'i'::::L:';':-:;:2t''-.1';',7-::::-:::,..''::•:-',; sl.,,''''''4'r.--'4'4:1`:,.•',"',4,7-7' k.:-j-i:e.:{--,,,ttt..-_!':.'',f ,-.:7'•.:.`74f:4- ~':',-.'f;,'..-.;:',...,: ~,-i.--•,r,d..?...--il-,:i..,!•1--•:::=.7!t.,--;•-:i.;-' ,-,:i:. is- ,•-,.-__4,...--,,..-:.:,-,;,.!,-;,•!., -•,;,--_,;-..:.-.,,,.,:i ;Iht./4"'...-...i,-.:1-frt...,,:,,--:..5:,:.-, ,--.,=„:,,:,,,..i ~Ailiz...s-1ft...,i.,, ..-.,..., .-...t: ~,,,,,, ~...tv,,,,....,,,,..„, ~.....„ , , ~,,,,..,, ?-...:,,,.-..7,,,4,-.-.. =-',#,N;,..r.t,v-. ';:tetio,„,tptut-,-,..!,•,,,t, t,•,, '., tt t ... ,•,..• ti,,,,, ..._:".,...t . , -, ~. tt.., •,,f,,,Tt+4,3"D!...1/4,,,.!=";.',:;„=i".'..;,;!;•=,`,-,_ • ' %"- ' • =t; -, : ,, '"'F - • . ; t:. t.‘•.l . t. i, -.4 ,:t: . ,..,,, , .: ti .., 1 ;••?4 -'''‘,T.--&if.: 14 .: 4.•4 .':1 .... 4 ,. -' 7e, :•"4,-"',..p -.4 t'44.6;7 5i : -' . 5 .1-7.4-4'Sc%'-:.,f •.-14`-1"*"6'.2,11-,,Wr.f:f.'7,;,71..- • ",,-, f• ••• - •',-, -7, •,.'..;.';:4!;,- r.„',..4 •"-:.4S'f - it-;..F..e....5:i..1-ieotA e. 4...• ; Z. ,. ••• '..... 4:4 '1;:e••,,.., ;4 4 e =';-:4,,-7-=•-,1.4.7.4-,s;t:Rtzi--,,‘ _4'=- , ~ ' . -t" ':'‘ i ! ''''''''.' ..- _,.i 45i:4.;•:,: ~:: '..;.1..- -.._::; ..''''. -4:\ Cti'"'''''' :i ;1::7 -r• 1q..‹.'14--i...+-...;-3".;-';:;421'..5"...-4 '' :.',- ..*'%'-',.!:,:.'; +4-..,;',,,,,`...., •', r-:''.• -'4:-4_-..---'7.'-•'• t'''-.'• . tt: `: ,; '4:'it!'..:::-.•,'''.• ••.- -'..--',-4.'",:,;::',,,2,:',',"'-'4:2L',,--If4,`:='=:_;:':',--.:,•`----4,-.•',,i4. t. C'7'.st,•;"•-•':?..7:7•.,.4,...f,1J-e.-',.:: .t may:. ~,,,..',.;,',....'• ~ ~ ~ ,-... ''-'•,;..---;'::;:••:--l'..=:<;. ,:ii:t'•::;71 ,*:-.-.-,.:•'-:.•,:i'i.e.. -2-x-,i!--•.,i•-.!.-,.-.' ;:-: , •ii:••:•., -~..,,-,.:1 ~ 17;..;:.-:,--,;.t, ::•••=4,--... ,:, ~,; ,„ - - • . ~ , f ::,..-t.c-,::.;•••.--„,...,,.E..1.-,..,,,..,,, ~.;•,-,:i.-,,t, ....•:-...,,.....ir..,-•--7-' '-'..."'•...! '-.'' '''',l ~,,,:''''_i,!-.-',.-.7: .....-,.;''-;5.r,:;,..y, '...`^::::::::-?;.."•,•- - ..:.:- '! .-.:::::'. : •::-...:74: ; ,"rW , - • -.i: ~.." :1 ,:.:•:'..., :-..1.44„..'. ,4.0 1;, .4.,i!..,: '',4•!.;::::'♦-'4,_;liJ'i •'' ',, 1 - .... , ~, i.._'..'l, .., i ~, ,-; '.r‘: . ''' '4 ..--- -, - ',l 4 ..; 4:''' 4 _ 4. ~ T~. t .~. -.! { t .4'.. MEISIE J :LT NEM EMEI ,1 • t "*: i_ ....... >** V • » <I ' . .~: ~~.. . _`'~.... .~C `j~r ERE M=BE . 4.! the Pail)) Post. TUESDAY MORNING THE TERRITORIAL POLICY OF OUR GOVERNMENT.• From the commencement of the exist ence of this nation, slavery has been the most difficult and dangerous subject which has - disturbed the political councils of the eountry:. : , ' , The fathers of the republic found it existence; and in Tortning the Federal Union of free, sovereign and independent States, werecompelled to, omit its considera tiotart forming the basis of the 'Union': We do not say they feared to touch it, for they w rA bold men, but when they declared that "Admen were created equal," the fact that slavery existed forbade that they should de efaie that''they,were free: TheY left to fu tiii4generatiOns the clisposition of this most - difficult question.. the 'first, the territorial policy of our,gozeranitenthas been greatly influenced by,the):siaVery question. No subject has elk:Red - amore general discussion, and at the same time has been less thoroughly and sAtisfactorilyunderstood. . During the last seventy years; precedents, can be found fa vorinvalinost every theory which can be staged :;and ,more. than half it century of discuission and re-discussion has filled to arrive at a solution entirely acceptable to thevarious sections" of the Union. Limited only by the Constitution, Congress, for the firstlhirty years of our existence, as a na tiqh,eciatrolled the territories. In 1819-20, MisSauri :Ought .to be admitted iuto the Union as a sovereign .State, and, at this t the previous policy of our government was departed . from, and, in fact, abandoned. Thelc,crtiiiitution of the applying State tol erated Slavery,-and for this reason her ad mission ".was objected to, and for a year she was-ji,ept oat of the Union. Here for the first time, anti:slaveryism made its mark in the councils of the nation. Missouri was finally -admitted, after a bitter contest, un der a comproniise by.which it was provided that-alavery should not thereafter exist NOrtli of-the line of thirty-six degrees itml thlitY:thitnites. But this celebrated corn . prolnise; which it, was thought at the time, would settle the slavery question and give peace,. to the country, failed 4 its effect. The;,politioal element which had been crea tedin the .opposition to the admission of lifissOtiri as - a slave State, afterwards op . iciigitoithe same reason, the admission of Arkansas, Florida and Texas. They were below the line of the compromise, but thtlr admission into. the Union was as bitterly opposedns though the compromise had not existed... It was manifest that the Missouri Compromise had by no means settled the teiritOrialpolicy of the nation in regard to slavery, and for another generation it was "alike favored and denounced by both North ern and Southern men, until the Legislature of 1850 inaugurated a new policy. This legislation was based upon the doctrine of popular sovereignty. The bills organizing the territories of Utah and New Mexico, widely passed Congress at that time, provid e4,l.oat the people of those Territories shiitdd 'determine for themselves their own instili4Mos, subject only to the Federal CMOitntion: In'tSs4, the Missouri Com promisewas repealed, and under this issue thFs 4 Covvq.s-difficulties were got up to defeat tlie s :Deinocracy in 1556, and upon it the Denwracy triumphed. Mr.- Douglas, as the chairman of the Com mitteeonTerritories, originated and sustain -4.-thisf trUly Democratic policy, It was op pined without just reason by all the anti , slaverrelentents of the North—elements Whiehfrom the first have sought to initiate a.direet,,and,.as Seward terms it, an -irre -pressible conflict?' between the North and ...tlith;• - -edeMents, which, if not successfully resisted by the National Democratic party of the country will sooner or later destroy our government and our boasted equal right to 8.11.- , The South could enjoy -not one mo- ment'mecttpity for her institutions, with a -.resident elected upon the Rochester plat fctrßl azgression upon the territorial Paley: country now comes entirely , fronithd - North. The South has at no time ati.eitipteit ad'aggression upon the rights of 414,40n-Sliveholding States. 'Under the policy which was commenced in 1850, , the, existence of. slavery in the ter iitori&i was to he decided by the Federal jtikary. In the Dred Scott case, the Gantt decide(' "that powers over person and property.are not only not granted to Con gres-syhetexpressly denied" and "that this prObibition is not confined to the States,but the4Ordst'afe general and extend to the ghple-territory over which the Constitution evtssit7power to legislate." a diversity of senti mont exists between the Democracy of the Nolth-and the South. The latter take the ground that, the question of slavery in the Territ,Ories is purely a :judicial one,and claims that thequestion of the existence of slavery cannot be determined by the Territorial Government, until the adoption of a State c.,OnSlitigion,.and the rights and powers of ac_,,sotereigri,'State' are assumed; while the Northcrro;sentocracy, - with few exceptions, the people of the territories have the r'ightat ariSe time to decide for themselves Whether they will have slavery or no: On the one side it is contended that the people ga Territory must have slavery as long as their Territorial eonditionlasts,whether they desire:if or_not; on the other, it is maintain :people of the territories, like those of the States,shall determine the ques tion of.slavery themselves. In some of the territories „the inhabitants have already de- I cidecLfor themselves - upon - this question, and it will not be pretended that either judicial decision or Congressional intervention can compel-them to permit its existence. 'Frefullie initiation of the present phase I of the4crriterial question, Judge Douglas has taken the ground of popular sovereign srithe ground Upon which the cam paign of 1841 was fought, when the Demo cratic party wa;iotriumidiantly successful. ,llis,poligy we look upon as the true D4nao 'c!Vatic-tfolicy of,the country, and the only oneT-With which can successfully be repelled the dangerous doctrines of the Rochester -platfbrui, and'-the.- " irrepi•essible conflict " .positions of Mr. S --- """ 0 59e are to e agitation and strife until the is een the North and South are definitely settled. If these issues are to be settled by the aggressive policy of Mr. Se ward and:-the Republican party, scenes of servile and civil war must ensue, to end only in the diSruption Of the Union. If these is suelare to be determined by a full recogni .tion>of the constitutional rights, both of the North and the South, such as the National Democratic 'party has always sustained— &tat,' as ihe Cincinnati platform was based upons'-and such as Senator Donklas now so ably_,a4yocates and defend's—we may look for the permaonent establishruent of a whole soiriC'and A ellunderstood territorial policy, and a deadening defeat to the fanatical, sectiona l ]. attempts which the leaders of the Republian party, Abolitionized asit is, are making to obtain control of the government, only to bring it to certain'destruction. The Republicans seek power, reckless of conse quences:; their Abolition coadjutors seek to extinguish slavery and care not if they ex tinguish the Union and the happiness of a hundred millions of people with it. In ISGO the Democracy must crush out, " with a strong hand and an outstretched arm," all vestiges of the " irrepressible conflict," which the enemies of the true prosperity of the country seek to initiate,under the control of leaders, ambitious, without patriotism, and guided only by the unprincipled selfish ness of evil heartt NOV. 22 PHILADELPHIA FOLLY. We cut the following from a Philadelphia newspaper of a recent date : An ineffectual effort was made at the Board of Brokers to•dav, to place upon their books the bonds of the Citizen's Passenger Railway. of Pittsburgh. TN aggregate amount of the bonds it is stated amounts to $50,000, and the capital stock 5100,000. The Board refused unanimously to do so, which we regard as a befitting rebuke to the repudiators of Alle gheny county, who have evidently lost iMsle both in this city and elsewhere. An effort was made to reconsider the vote on the part of an apologist for the repudiators, but in signifi cant phraseology, it was • nu go;" the Board adhered to its previous decision in the matter, and refused to permit these sedge ities emanating from Pittsburgh, from being placed on their books. This is a withering rebuke, and should teach the dishonest corporation of Allegheny county that they need expect no favor from honestly disposed persons. The credit of l'itts burgh and Allegheny county is surely at a low ebb, when their securities both public and pri vate are refused to be entered f o r negotiation on the books of the Board. The le,son, we hope,. will rather prove salutary than other wise. This is an admirable specimen of Phila delphia WiSetlerei, , lll. We have two passen ger railways finished, and one in rapid pro gress.- All of these have been mill by Phil adelphians. Messrs. Bullock k Co., of Phil adelphia, have built. the Citizen's Passenger Railway, and are now building the Pittsburgh and Manchester Road. The Pittsburgh and Birmingham Road has just been finished by Mr. Eaton. These gentlemen are Ph ilade,l - Their capital has built the mid and they aro the holders of their bonds.-- The Citizen's Road, the one ahoy e referred to, has issued but :7'i:l I of bonds, an amount equal to about one third their eapital stock. Of this only ..`. 4 21,000 Ina*. been dis posed of by tlie company, and that is held by Philadelphians, who have been thus snubbed by the Board of Brokers of their own oily. The City of Pittsburgh at td County of Allegheny have about as mud) Interest in this stock. as they have in the Philadelphia Market Houses. if •Philadet phia capitalists who con- out here to build our Passenger Oil stand this sort of nonsense from the haul of 'Ito!: er,i of their own city, we are sure we e:,11, for Ive'Ve got the road, , ,, and very nseful institutions we find thou. 'rile position of T.,' a g ainst rc l iudintion is well but we regret to see an enterprise like the Citizen's Passenger Railway, backed :is it is by our nuns responsible men, made the stalking horse to shoot financial vengeance at those who would repudiate our Railroat i ss u .s., Not one el the stockholders or o wner, ~f the road is a repudiator. They are prompt, honest, upright. responsible business wen, and their road beyond all doubt is in 'I pe cuniary point of view, a money-making une. The Philadelphia Board of P.rok men that they are, refuse to place upon their books the bonds of a private corporation of undoubted reliability--and the-a, bonds owned by their own citizens--as a rebuke to the repatatir.; of Allegheny county. The operation reminds us forcibly of the boy who said to his playmate, - If I vannot bek you I Call Illake mouths at your -1 , 1 el' - What do the retAuhator; of Allegheny county know or rare about the Cit:zeti , ' Passenger Railway Bond, ',' The yity or the county has no interest in theist, and even if they had, the {Kinds would lA. ren dered all the more secure thereby. for neither the city of PittAnirgh, not the county of Allegheny, ha, refused or neglected to pay the interest of their bonds issued for municipal ptarp‹,,,, rhil..kiphia L . - 1-d of I'4 o know or la least ought to know, that the refusal to pay interest has, been made o n ly upo n bonds issued by the city and county to rail road,. upul 3hich they, larstud tad', have guarantee.' to p a y the iuLcne t „,„1 hate defaulted. We had surro,ed that the money-lenders or Philadelphia. in seeking illv,itments, looked to the nature and soundness of the =securities offered, and not to the place they enure trout. un the principal lily have now acted upon, they might with espial pro priety refuse to hanhle Pittsburgh hank notes. Such iuit ion is were viola . , h illy. 1.01 unworthy of sensible wen. A Personal Interview with Capt. Ilrowu'• Thn. New York bidep,,idehl publiBhei nn account or an interview of n ,orr,spondent with Mrs. lirnwn, the wif Capt. Brown, the convicted lcqder of the harp is Ferry in aurgcnis: Mrs. Brown is tall, large and muscular, giv ing the impression at first sight of a frame ca pable of great strength and long endurance. Her face is grave and thoughtful, wearing, even in this hour of her trial, an expression of soberness rather than of sadne,. She is a native of Whitehall, near Lake Chawiain, and has been the mother of thirteen cM4dren ; but, notwithstanding the cares of her numerous family, and her many privations and struggles, independent of household burdens,she still ap pears as fresh and hale us if she stere only now in the prime and vigor of life. While living in Ohio, four of her children died frym dysentery, within eleven days, three of whom were carried to the grave together on the sauna day. i referreVincidentally to the design upon Harper's Ferry as having been premeditated for two : yetits, to which she immediately re plied, "Nalfor Iwoyea rs, but for twenty lie had been waiting twenty years for some op portunity to free the slaves ; we had all been waiting with him the p.•oper time when ho should put his resolve into . laodol3. ; and when, at lust, the enterprise of Harper's Ferry was planned, we were all equally confident. He had nu idea, nor did any of ;the family, that the experiment would result:in defeat. We all looked to it as fulfilling the hopes of ninny ye/m." I then put the question which I had been chiefly solicitous to ask It is the common talk of the newspapers that Capt. Brown is insane—mhat do you say. to that opinion ?" "I never knew," she replied, " of hi s i nsan . ity until I read ilia the newspapers. He is a dear-headed man. I has always been, and now is entirely in his right mind. He is al ways cool, deliberate, and never over-hasty; but h.., has always considered that his first impulses to action were the best and the safest to be follow ed. He has almost always acted upon his first suggestions. No, lie is not insane. His reason is clear.. His last act was the result, as all his other acts have been, of his truest, and strongest conseientiocs convictions." A censustaker once called upon the mother of a family in California, and asked her how many children she had. The mother replied that she really couldn't tell,• bid there was one thing of which . she was certain, " that the measles got among the children once, and there wasn't enough of it to . go round. THE NEWS. The Post Office Department, at Washing ton, has authorized the statement that, Mr. Diqkey, late Post Master at Buffalo, was not, removed on political grounds. Gas works are being erected at Bucyrus, Crawford county, Ohio. Murdoch is playing at Chicago. The searches for Sir John Franklin have cost eight hundred and thirty thousand pounds. Twenty-four States and two Territories have fixed iiextTliursday for thanksgiving day.. The aggregate public debt of Virginia on the first of October was upwards of $30,- ono ,000. There are now 'nineteen steam tire en gines in the city of Philadelphia. . Joseph Burnett & Co., of Boston, brought a suit against Phalon & Son, of New York, for counterfeiting the name of " Cocoaine," which has been decided in favor of the plaintiffs. Dr. Geo. 11. Keyser sells the genuine article in this city. The Mount Carlon. Railroad I !canpany an nounces a dividend of four per cent. The St. Paul papers complain of an unexam pled financial depression in Minnesota. They have plenty of agricultural products to spare, but have no market for them. Tho low stage ~f water in the river has cut thorn off from any considerable exchange with St. Louis. There is 4. general stagnation of trade and derange ment of currency. Mrs. Sarah Jane Lippincott, of Philadelphia, batter known as Gnux Greenwood, delivered, on Tuesday evening, at the Tremont Temple, Boston, a lecture on -The Heroic of Common Life." Th..: build ing-"Was crowded, and the lec turer was introdueed to the audience. Mrs. Lippincott. in elucidating her subject, alluded to the Norfolk panic in ISsri, and spoke of the late Dr. Dune, Lieut. Ili:maim, Mon. Bonheur, Harriet Ilaimer, and other true heroes. The lion. Geo. R. Gilmer, ex-Governor of Georgia, who died a few days ago, was at one time a Lieutentintin the U. S. Army, and took an active part in the Creek war. Since 1818 he Inei been frequently a member of the Georgia Legislature: three umes elected to Congress, and twice as Governor. In ISiis he published fill libtorical work called " Tho Georgians." For thirty years tie acted IV , a Trustee of the College of Georgia. A suit involving. the question whether money sent in a 'registered letter in a remit tance, was decided in New York a few days. liAward Morrison sued the Farmers' Bank of .North Carolina for two hundred and fifty dollars, the product of a draft col lected, and which `Lila to in a re gistered letter, but and received. The court held that, as the delendrint was not author lied to remit money inde.i.l of drafts, aLa is th, , eudom, the money mailed to the .olilres.s of the plaintiff could not be eonsid eled payment, and the defendant was. Ilicrefore, liable in the action. The jury round f o r the plaintiff accordingly. The Democrats ofTennessee have called a State Convention at Nashville, on the Isth of January, Ise:0, to appoint delegates to the Ch,oleston :onvention, and also to ello.se an electoral ticket, j,/1" Clacze. of ithio, ie out in a de claration to the effect that he hail no knowl i,lge of I chl Brown's intention to create an insurrection among glare;, but admits that he contributed money in aid of freedom." iu Kan-.:n 'Ph, violernor does not tell if he intends to k:IV. the country for Canada. d on t lio!ughatd- body Ls in n w onderful sL.h , preservation at the ago of eighty. wa, lecturing to andtenoes in Ow English pr,,vinct,,, at la,t Thi!k great man doo , not thnik .t b,n,oth him to h•cture, no;wlch,tanding Dr. Nat . ,. bleopin un <Tin -4 le,turor ! The Hoe Joy M.n American Iteprexen tative from Philadelphia in the next l'on gre,,, no declared hi, intention not to par ticipate in n strict Republican cauctut, but will he ready to vote forany acceptable can didate for Speak.. .r who may be propnged . Thr declaration of Mr. Morris may be taken {LA all indication of the probable oonrso of the American Hew, r.entative in the 'next Congress.. trade and dicker with thi• Repuliticate;, but wi.sla to maintain a ,how in the operation, and at the same time pri•pare the Blacks for a good bid. Mr. Mniris• acceptability" rerurdv the 110tIlination for , ~peaki•r, trill probaliir depend tory lunch upon what kind of a trade 1.1311 la 111W/0 tiltolll. the Door keeper shall sr--e. A legal controversy, now in progros,,s in ha, tlevelopt4l a banicing church. It the tiertnan Lutheran church nn Elm inset. e Twel ft h. The tleitositm reached when the treie.urer got his accounts nu xe.l that notwAy knows what he eatne ~r There is a tirm in Troy which. instead of signing the name of the firm, affix a couple of anihia,t)r., a little larger than postage stamps. one ce,nhtitung the life-like delinea tion, of tlo• feature; of the somor and the other that of the junior member of the tirm. Homely men will of course set their faces against any such arrangement. The Erehiny dour-hal says that a well-in formed gentleman, whose business takes him frequently to Cuba, assures it that Senor Oviedo, of '• LHnmond Marriage " memory, is worth only from 5150,000 to $200,000 ; but expects, from maiden sisters, as much more. The (;ifisti/t/ticoi, speaking of the disturban eei: at Brownsville, notes how the opposition papers, w•lwse vocation it is to find fault with and censure every act of the Administration and who, if they cannot discover any act on which they can indulge their venemons . criticism, usully imagine a state of things in order to base an attack, are now quite elo quent in their sarcastic comnOnts on the action of the Government witli reference to the recent diiTturbances at. Brownsville, Texas. The fliiislitation shows plainly that the Administration has done its whole duty in the matter, promptly and efficiently, ant' nothing but its duty. Democratic meetings have been held h' twenty-sit counties in Kentucky. Fourteet have been instructed for Mr. Guthrie, and twelve have left the delegate uninstructed. John Ward, of Palmyra, Maine, the father of "the child with two heads," ono of which was amputated, as we have previously stated, writes to the Portland Argus, that on the 3d inst., thirteen days after the operation, the child WIL9 living but not fully recovered.— FL 11. Postmaster of. East Pitttield, endorses the statement in regard to the child. It is a very singular case. A little flower is found upon the prairies of Texas, called the " compass floW9r," which, under all circumstances of climate, changes of weather, rain, frost or sunshine, invariably turns its leaves end flower towards the North, thus affording an unerring guide to the traveler, who, unalded by the needle, Seeks to explore Arnie vast plains alone. - A number of . officials . under the Federal Administration In Philakelphia were notified on Wednesday that their:services were" no longer required: Fair' wore removed - from the post office and two from the custom house, together with the mail agent running between Philadelphia and Washington. A number of wealthy citizens of Maysville, Kentucky, have proposed to the holders of the $lBO,OOO of bonds issued by the city of Mays vino to the Maysville and Lexington Railroad to take up the original bonds by paying thirty cents on the dollar upon the nominal amount, with the accrued interest, or, by giving new bonds at fifty cents, payable in five,"ton'• and fifteen years, the interest to be met semi-an' nually, and provision to be made for the pay ment of the principal at maturity. Old Brown's wife distinctly repudiates 'the idea of insanity, and says that for twenty years he has meditated his recent crimes.— Old Brown himself also denies thut ho was actuated by revenge for anything that occur red to him in Kansas, and indignantly repels the excuses of the Now York Post and Tribune in his favor. Ez•Gov. Porter, of Harrisburg, who has been elect.° Vico President of the Sabine Railroad, in Texas, left for the scene of his futuro laber on Monday last. Where the Bittle-rititht be Fought. We must nominate a candidate who will certainly carry the' united vote of the' South, and who will possess great personal stength in New rsey, Pennsylvania, and New York. We believe that such a candidate can be se lected, and if selected, he can be triumphantly dee tad. Louisville Courier. To this the Cincinnati Enquirer adds, that the candidate selected at Charlestown must be a roan who can carry Indiana, Illinois, Wis consin and Ohio. It is in these States that the Presidential battle of 1860 must bo deeided. Pennsylvania is in a worse condition than any other free State. The party is badly in the mi nority, and is sorely divided by faction. N. • reliance can be placed upon it or upon Now York, where the Democratic ticket, which was not voted for by Americans, is thirty thousand behind the Republican nominations. In the West, on the contrary, we have about 3,000 to overcome in lowa, 1,000 in Wisconsin, and 13, WM to overcome in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois are Democratic certain, if Senator Douglas is the nominee. He will also carry lowa, Wisconsin and Ohio, which, with Oregon, California and the South, would elect him handsomely. There is no Eastern State that will boar to count upon, except New Jersey. No it is the Northwest which must be carried in 1860, or the Democracy are beaten. Sena tor Douglas is the man eminently for that section of the country —Cliieago Times. We object to this summary disposition of Pennsylvania and , New Yark. The Empire State is without doubt disgusted, with Seward ism, and the Americans who hold the balance of power will defeat him, and if they find it necessary to do so we do not hesitate to say that more than thirty thousand of them, who perhaps have strayed from the Democratic fold, will return in 1860 and vote for a Demo cratic President, and would prefer Douglas to any other man. Neither is the Democratic cause hopeless in the Old Keystone State. No important election has recently called out the Democratic strength, and we shall never be lieve that the State has deserted her ancient political faith until a 'full vote and fair test" perchance convince us againstour will. If in 1860 Pennsylvania prove not Democratic, with Douglas as a leader, then we shall be compelled to admit that the influence of men has been greater among her people than the influence of principles. That our party has been unfortu nately somewhat divided we admit, but those divisions are fast disappearing. That it is 'badly in a minority" remains yet to be prov en,. We fully appreciate the Democratic power of the great Northwest. But the Dem ocratic neminee or the Charlestown convention who carries Ohio, will also carry Pennsylva nia and New York. If the Convention gives. us Douglas, we'll prove the truth of this RJI - BU OK TABLE. " Tho Secret Out or (Thu Thousand Tricks with Cards," and other recreations, is the table of a most interesting work., just public hed by Dick Si Fitzgerald, of Now York, and for sale by Hunt Si Miner. This work i illustratod with over three hundred engravings and will prove invaluable to young gentlemen who do• sire to be particularly entertaining in *comps- Edinburgh Review, for October. has been received at Hunt Miners. Thecontents ordain number will be engerl2,- read by all who secure this valuable work. Another Pittsburglier Testifying To (Ac irvnderforl Arr llvlland Bittrro Mr. ,Ittroh White, Third at., ho. nays !—For a year past 1 lure tooCo+lllttfr.Nci r.'ry rot-i -ounly with Dr Ipleptil"..../ much so. that my •lentach rc (u.ed :al retail: anything:l harp tried almost &let y rem , ody, and the regimon of 'moral ptiyeteiane, IS without allerlatien. until I Logan the nee of 1111:1:11AVE'S 1101, LAND ins-rEiws and Kato a., :omid rebel nintoet toucunting to It tilt, 1 found it officeeinde in removing the extreme deldity twee.m.l<g by this dierwee. and generally we a tome it haw few equal. wad 110 11l Oitifeh:y.—The Genuine highly Con,antn.k.,l tkortinra'.;l,,thand Hitters i.put up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at one iiellwr per Lettlo. The groat 4.14111111114 for thin truly celebrated Medicine has endured nutty imitations, winch the put Ate should guard aping purchasing. Beware of truposition l See that our name io on the Inlet of entry bottle volt buy. ItENJAMN PAGF, Ja. a Sole Proprietor', No" 117 Wo ol,between First and Second ate, Pittsburgh. stew (tlvertisentents. For illetophls, Napoleon, Pine Mutt; Little stock and Fort Smith. lAEATHE INEW AND SUBSTANTIAL imuur st.un,r I4a7at littuart, Captain J. A. WILLIAMS will leave for the above pOrte. MI or before the first of December. For trelght or passage, apply en where she now lies, at the foot Of Pitt street, Alla. nhentviver. no= STATEMENT OF TIIE IRON CITY BANK. Pittsburgh, November 21, 1850. - $400,000 00 loans and Pleeountrk 6 1 17,270 74 Due by other Banks 12,005 59 Notes and Checks of other Banks =,817 D Specie 114,2410 ett Lirettlatiou =As Co Due mother Banks 5,274 51 Due to Depositors.-- 1611,004 00 This Statement Is correct according to the best of nty knowledge and/Alia. JOHN MAUOFFIN, Cash. Affirmed noto before me thin day. n 022 • ROBERT FINNEY, Notary Public._ STATEMENT OF THE EXCHANGE BANE U- OF PFYISBUROH. Pittsburgh, tiorember 21, 1659. beans and Ilisecidibr 111,400,303 71 Real F,state 50,000 00 Specie In Vault' =6,24.3 I.V. United States Treasury 'Notes 100,00* 00 Notes and Cheeks of other Banks 63.Q47 00. ... . . - . _ . . MMMM . , Loans, Bills and Discounts-. 94,832,061 '6B Deal 'Atate and Ground Rents. 44,783 82 Stocks ind Miscellanies 4,65.02 Due by other Banks 44,5613 93 Bank Votes and Cheeks 74,666 00 Specie 430,963 46 $2,941,89319 - -• Capital Stock.' 51,142,700'60 Profits and/rarninga. 166,014 44 Unpaid Dividends and Suspense Account._ . 15,33 32 Due to other Banks 72,276 02 Circulation. .235,466 00 Deposits... *- 629,633 61 $2,341 623 19 The above Statement is correct, to the best: of my kiaMledge and belief: ' JOHN HARPER, Cash'r. Sworn to mid subscribed thin 21st day of November, 185il, before me, ... • S. SMITH, no=. TIORE — dtgOrgiCACX,I,BtrRNINGRttrit — o, warranted the fosii in use. Sold by_the matmfactur. er Daly' ' JOSEPH ME1311.15H," tiorinerMarket street auliZiamccrid.. 8,-0021; carbon, apersoilard and other . gile used for bunting, for re • n 022 . Seat gkllvertistingnts. Oa STATEMENT OF TgE ALLXEI GENT BA:saC Pittaborgh, November 10th,185,.. ASSETS. Notes and Bills Discounted ..$731,20. 41 Due by other Banks 27,445 81 Notes and Checks of other Banks 11,3-17 89 Coin 1 81;47 90 LIABILITIES Circulation $234,160 00 Due to other "hulks 80,036 69 Individual Deposits 131,510 76 The above Statement is correct to the boot of my know!. edge and belief. J. W. COOK Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 21st .day of No. vemberi 1020. n 022 : . 12OBT. FJNNEY, Notary Public. Ow STATEMEN T OF THE MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTURERS' BANE OF PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh, Monday, November 21, 1819. Circulation. $ 301,107 00 Due Depositors • 197,661 90 Dueother Banks 79,739 01 Due Commonwealth.- 2,163 04 Loans and Discount& $ 986,661 12 Coin. • 101.680 00 Notes and Checks of other 13na1c5,.... 102,453 91 Due by other Banks 14,143 65 The above Statement Is correct and true to the test of my knowledge and behef. W. IL DENNY. Cash'r. Sworn and subscribed before Inc. this 21st day of No vember, A. 1/.1819. no= J. P. MACRENZIF Notary Public. MR. BROAD'ArAY PINNED TO THE WALL R EA 4 D . E r y ß zu, d li o i n o:e t tlft till you get to the The following circular has been acattered about our hotels and other public places : " INSTANTANEOUS VIEWS." "From certain adVectlaementannd circulars which have been recently issued, dappears that a Neve York house, whom efforts at Stereoscopic Photography have but very lately commenced, lay claim to the earliest publications of INSTANTANEOUS VIEWS. MM=IMIM=IIIIIII "At the same time,justice to the LONDON STEREO SCOPIC COMPANY, demands that the mistake be per evriptorily corrected. irtrre MGR twelve monthA sing, the London Company's eminent artist, Ms. Wiudsxs, suc ceeded in taking Instantaneous Views for the Stereo scope. or New. York. City, Harbor, River, &e. Justly, therefore. is it claimed foe the Loickel Stereoscopic pony,end universally it admitted by all impartial terl timony,that their productions. instantaneous and oth erwise, were the Mg? and the nun that has over been ()tiered to the public. "To confirm this statement, nothing is requisite but an actual inspection of the Views in - question. ..504 Broadway, N. T." Now who this Mg. BROADWAY is, who has taken up the cudgel no valiantly. we do not know, but it is evident by the affix of N. Y. to his name that ho means to let it be understood that he 18 "No Yssitza." .. - In reply to his card, however, we wonld otter friend BROADWAY two pilla to swallow, which will no doubt peremptorily correct " the difficulty ho finds in digest. tog our INSTANTANEOUS VIEWS. The firstpill is compounded by The Autocrat of the Ltrealfast Table, a right royal medicine which goes di rect to the spot. Reid : Borrow, August 31, 1839. My Dear Sir:—l have received and examined the beau tiful specimens of your art you havii had the kindness to send me. They are ecrpprie, and -realize the patiit,ility of Ouch I vela in n marrellous we'.• These Crowds caught to the very attitudes which lasted but for the space of a heart's Ileat are really wonderful. They chow us how impossible It is to reproduec nature except by making nature reiproduee heTself. Since I wrote my article 1 have obtained a few speci mens by a London Company, but no in,tanlameous now that 1 . hare gden appear to me at all equal to some of wars. Tbotiklng you very sincerely for this generous token of ydur regard, lam, Very truly, yours. O. W. HOLMES. To Ma. E. ANTHONY, 3Ci9 Broathray, Nem York. There now, dear UItOIDWAY, take its medicine like a good boy. It had sent some of its befit specimens to the Autocrat," but he did not fled them "atoll equal tosome of ours." A nice pill—do you good—feel better in the morning. What w}9 that you said? The Autocrat's is only an Amer-juin opinion t American pills perhaps don't agree with your constitution. and we will give you a nice Eny hsh medicine. Open month wide now, and swallow a little from the Jourmal of the Dirmhapann Photographic Society We have received a letter from Mr. A Sitiogr, of New York, containing three Stereoscopic Views of Broadway token instantaneously. The noble street is represented thronged with carriages snit foot passengers. Alt is life, mai *.motion. The trotting omnibue horses are caught with two feet off the ground—hove are running—men walking, riding.driving, carrying weights—ladies sweep- Mg the dirty pavement with their long dresses. or trail log up their crinoline and displaying their pretty ankles as they trip over the croasinge, exactly es they do in Eu rope. We learn more from this stereoscopic glimpse of Broadway than from a whole library of books of travels. In particular, the picture taken in the rain ,lee n cluirm. tag ofmoopherse 1.:7.1,-111e eye is earned along a mile of noble houses and shops, each more hazy than its neigh bor, until you love everything in an infinity of misty dis tance. " In reply to lir. Antlionire query about us European Photographer,, we can only :iv we know of nopictures, have two or three of Wllsidice best • whir), maid Le put in rump° rvon Walt those which he has cent; and we old world eitiek-m-theirnud fellows must take care or the Yankees will go ahead of no." And now, dear littateittAr, we ue s.ure that all naughty conceit will be estrnf4.l onto( you, and as soon as you feel well enough to walk oat, call in at tioit, and we will show you what an hsuuntantow Slrrcw.vr.ie liege is, (or we don't think you hare tier geco Witr. Your friend. That the Pratt:: may judge, each than for himself, of the merits of the reepeclave Instantaneous Views, wo Lave samples of both side Ly sick at our stare. They will Mad that our Instantancons Views, taken the ram, are better than-so-called" of the London Com pany', Mica to brsght trsnth7nt. edo not speak without the evidence to show. C. 411. lii ►aD 922. American and Foreign Stereo scopic Emporium. Au extenstre and tinned assortment of American end Foreign Views and Groupes always on hand at the leir air run and of the test guri.'3ly- New involves reemred per every arrival from Europe. flaring agents in England and France, we are certain to receive the latest Views published in either country, and our stock trill he found tethextensive and well PGifetAA. A knemf Inszobitt to the Trnde. Farhos at a dist:men sending us $.2, 1.5, $lO. $l5. $2O or eau lute a good Instrument and such pictures as they may rnluest sent by Exprese. All orders will 40 executed with care. and our friends may depend upon receiving a good and natistartory se lection. Merchiszte from every section of the country are sportfully Invitril to make an a`311,121:11ilkt40111 of our stock Lefore purchasing elsewhere.. A circular will 1x forwarded to any address on appli elation_ E. ANTIIONV. 30S 103.0ADWAY, NEW ItiltE. Photographic Materials for Amateurs and the Trade. Our loug ex per '<nee to the burin... and our extended eonue,twn mane our morn, the Contra Ernportuul for PTtelegraphic Material. and Stereoneopf. This I:1 the only large house in the United States whore otteution Is exclumvolv devoted to the , el.ranelle.. nolWiw AG GOOD FARM FARM FOR SALE —Titre miles west of liLliraville-111 acres--T5 in cultiva tion, remainder in eholim minter—an good rolling land, suitable for either 'Train or mass: .11 under fence, and in this boat of order. Floc house is fret by IS, with hall in contra. An orchard of three acres, with great variety of well selected fruit; barn, vtatle =Mother out-homes. Abittidnnee of water; good notgliborhoal. and convent. ent to mills, schools and churches. S. CUTHBERT lc SON, nod Real Estate Agts.. 51 Market `DAZIN'S KISS ME QUICKLY.—A sup ") ply just received by JOSEPH FLEMING, n 022 car, Market st. and Diamond: JON AS NVIIITCOMB'S ASTHMA HEM ED'i, fur stir at JOSEPH FIiF..MING'S Drug Store, no= corner Diamond and Market street. B LACK I bbls. Wason's for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK a co., nn22 nor. First and Wood sts. - - ounces for sale by B. A. FA }EsiaTriwri &Co., nos: corner Firm and Wood SODA A511.—'2,5 casks for Palo by A. FARNESTOCK a CO., no= or. Find and Wood eta. C/ EMENT—For sealing Fruit — Cans, a su porior a:dictator sale cheap by JOSEFIT FLEMING, no= corner Marko. street and Diamond. \t4 . lA JUST RECEI N ED by THE SUBSCRIBER a au petior lot of the unrivalled STEINWAY PIANOS, To which we direct the attention of the lovers of these fine Instruments, sad of tho publio generally. IL XLEBER & BRO., Sole Agents for Steinway's Pianos, N. B.—To obtain a mem No. 53 Fifth street. , an early tall is solicited, as the supply is quite inadequate. n 07.2 ADJOURNED ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.—In consequence the Itnmenso amount of property to be sold, thoeale of the most rahiable portion of the property of JAMES BLAKELY, Erg., was adjourned to take place at the COURT HOUSE, in the City of Pittsburgh, on - - - TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1859, At 2 o'clock, P. M.,'on which occasion will be sold, about frii7 acres, in Ramsey county,../dinneaota, near the city of St. Paul; this property has been subdivided into tracts of ,to and 20 acres. Also, 1,9 W) acres of Land, situ ated in.Kosauth, Ringold, Greene, Hancock, Benton, Ce.. der, Clinton and Scott counties. in lowa. Also, about 250 .adres in Marathon °curl, Wit3CollBiD. • Also, 23 jots in Stillwater, Minnesota; SI,. acres in LIMPS county. Ohio, .near Toledo, and 80 acres In Van Wert County, Ohio, be. sidea other vv."' valuable property, Persons who desire to purchase valuable Western property, well located in the neighborhood of cities and flourishing towns, end in the • moat thriving portion of .the West, would do well to attend the above gale. WM. H. CAMPBELL, nonate Ageignoe of James Blakely. POPULAR & ENTERTAINING BOOKS. FRESH SUPPLY. A New Dictionary of Quotations, very complete. 7• • The Minister's Wooing, by ?firs. Stowe. The Sword and Gown, by the author of .Quy Living atone. Leaves from an Actor's Note Book, by George Van denhoft: Smiles' Life of George Stephenson. Life of Sir Philip Sidney. The Money King. and 'other Poems, by Saxe. AGood_Fight, and other Tales, by Chas. Reade.. Adam Bede,hy George Elliot Breakfast, planer and 'Tea, a Curious Book. • 'Beaten:l' 's Art of Zxteimpore Boft,idng. • Bayard Taytties,Tnivela in Greece and Russia. TimOthYTitetenh's.Newßoolr.geld foiL n°2l • JF-AY 4.95f ,, 1F:094 1 stmt. Near Advertismints. GEORGE W. SMITH', BREWS'S, MAITSTEL, AND HOP DEALER Pitt Street, Pittsburgh - 11 - VI NG COMMENCED BREWING Jul- for tite , seszion, I tan now prepared to fiwned, my SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALI In addition to my regular brands. I am mimic:gemr. ing a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in small packages expressly for family use. This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is highly recommended hi the medic .Ifaculty, for invalids, where a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my celebrated WHEELING BOTTLED ALES, . , Constantly on hand, consisting of E.EI , ZNETT BITTER AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. Packages sent to any 'Dart of the city. angll:eno StODERS DM-2Eli .RAMS E. BREADING. ROBERT -DALZELL.S., CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS DEALERS IN POOOl2OO AND PITTSRVEGII MAND7ACTOREO, NO. 231 LIBERTY STREET. noln • Pirraituaiia, PA. CONTRADICTION. AN ADVERTISEMENT in the Peoria Transcrir I. of November 4th, calls on Coal Diggers to come to Peoria to work. It states that from IGO to 500 can find employment. As we deem inch an advertise ment calculated to mislead many already nearly impov- . ensiled miners, we take this occasion to state, there is now more ....oat-diggers here than can find employment, and warn all to stay away. Many that have been attract ed here by such unwarrantable calls, are in a suffering condition, after paying out their little-all to get here. A COSIMITTER FMB ALL Toe MINERS limit. not 5:110 H. CHILDS & CO., SHOE WAREHOUSE, No. 133 Wood Street, HAVE JUST.RECEIVED THEIR EX TENSI nand Well selected FALL and WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES ! Of the Latest and most Fashionable Styles, adapted to the season. They are now prepared to offer, at a small advance over (bar, the largest and most complete assortment of Pnme CUSTOM -11 M BOOTS AND SHOES; Ever brought to this city. NVe invite our friends and Merchants generally, to call and examine our goods. .110 r Particular attention trill bo given to selecting and I.TP ORDERS. H. CHILDS tt. CO., •eiu: 3 mdmlale:.lp No. 133 Wood street. JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. JOS. IV. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. OffMr= Rich Wool Delathes cts., Worth 15c. .Rich Wool De!sines -10 cts., Worth 75c. Rich Wool Delalnes 30 cts., Worth 75c. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. /13 - Cloods usually kept ill a Dry Goods establish merit, in great variety at kw prices. No. SO Market Street. JUST RECEIVED, WELL-KNOWN STORE OP W. & D. lIITGUS, corner Fifth and Market Sta., REVERSIBLE SHAWLS, CLOAKS, RAGLANS AND DUSTERS FIGURED AND STRIPED WOOL DeLAINES, Selling at Fifty Cents. nog W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO, ARE Id AN LI FA eTu RING A EA ITTI -1171. article of LADIES' 1111SSI•IS% GOAT AND CALF, BUTTON, LACE CONGRESS BOOTS Also, a superior article of SHANGHAI GAITER AND WALKING HOOT, at nol7 31 Fifth street. MONONGAHELA FOUNDRY. ANDERSON & PHILLIPS DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO their several kinds 01 HOT AIR FURNACES, SUITABLE FOR CHURCHES, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AND PRIVATE HOUSES. Especially adapted to Prl"l"SEtla_IRZ:3-13 C0A.1.,, And not liublo to cnoxf RITZ SOOT. WM EL FABER &CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS, General Machinists and Boiler Makers, Near the Penn'a R. - Et. Passenger Depot, PITTSBURGH PA. Tvr&NUFACTUREAIL KINDS OF Asji. Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hun dred and fifty horse Power. and suited for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc. Give particular attention to the construction of En gines and Machinery for grist mills, and for uprights, mulay and circular paw mills. Have also on hand, finished and ready for shipment at short notice,Engined and Boilers of every description. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Plaines in every variety, and eontanue the manufacture of Woolen Ma chinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are low, our rnachinorymanufactnred of the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cases to, give satiathction. ' _ ittirtJrders from all parts of chi country solicited, a 44 promptly Alto& nollaissr WHOLESALE PITTSBURGH, PA., NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! SHAWLS. CLOAKS SHAWLS. CLOAKS SHAWLS. CLOAKS SPENCER'S. SPENCER I S. SPENCER'S. A T THE A Large Amot t ien of A I. !,., 0 , WORTH ONE DOLLAR, Attvgrtizeingnis, GRAND PIANO! THE St.iBSCIIIBEIt has the pleasure of announcing to the public, that he has just received a splendid 7 Ottave.Carvoil IlogewoodGrand Piano, from the Factory of ehickering *. Sons; the Firat,one of their New improved Scale that haa_been in Pittsburgh. This Piano has received the.knost unqualifi, adtnira lion from all who have seen it, and has been pronounced by competent judges to possess, in an eminent degree, those qualities which constitute a fine instrument. The public are invited to 'call and see this splendid' Piano, at the Warerooms of - • JOHN H. MELLOR. 81 WOOD STREET. CHICKERING &SON'S NEW SCALE SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, WITH THREE STRINGS TO EACH NOTE In the Treble--Site Felt Hannners—Braced Bottom, and Equating Action. ANEW LOT of the above Piano Fortes jrist received direct from the Manufactory of Chickering Sons, Boston, selected personally by itlrCharles Mellor, csusisting o I superbly Carved and Plain Rosewood Caaen. Tho public, are respectfully invited to call and exam. inn these splendid instruments. For sate 0;411_ JOHN U. MELLOR, Sole Agent for Clackering & Son'a Pi!MOH, for Pittsburall and Wes.tern Penn's. CUICKERING 8. SON'S NEW SCALE 6 1-2 OCTAVE .PIANOS THE' SUBSCEBER has just received. direct from the mantifacto• ry of Chichiermg & Sons, Boston, n pew and splendid lot of their NEW SCALE'OX OC— TAVE PIANO—FORTES, in elegant Rog - eistiod and Black Walnut Cases, selected personally by llfr. Charles Mellor, at the Factory, for this market. Prices from $250 For .sale only by JOHN M. MELLOR, Agent for Cliieltering & Soin`a Pfaitalt, _ • SI •WOOD STREET. .BLE MILL PROPERTY*• , FOR , f SALE—Situated on the 3 fonongahela .river,nino miles from Pittsburgh. consisting of six acres of bottom land, with stone aud frame mill, 105 by 00 feet, three stories, with engine and boiler house attached, having a superior engine of 75 horsepower, (Boston make,) and. two title boiler& ; one mulay and one sash saw, shafting, belting, ac., all complete, with other wood working in:S . ehinery, which will be sold with the Mill, or separately; making ono Of the most complete establiShinents in the country. The above is all new, 'having been in Opera.: lion only about eight months. The establishment is well adapted for any kind of maChanical or marinfactit. ring business. Apply to or address • J. ELLIS .1 CO.; Braddock's Field; Benn'il. n014:.2w-D4,50 EDWD. S. •BUTLER COMMISSION MERCHANT, 48 Public Landing, CINCINNATI, 01110. Ma= ARE CHANCES F 0 It INVESTMENT. , THE MOST COMPLETE SHINGLE MACHINE EXTANT. DURABLE, PERFECT AND CHEAP, STATE, TERRITORY, COUNTY RIGHTS FOR s A T.-R, THE IRON CITY SHINGLE MACHINE, PATENTED BY MR. S. C.' COFFIN,. Inrentor, of Pittsburgh, Pa., June 7th, /ea, is DOW introduced to the public. and commends itself for the, following advantages simplicity, durability, utility - . cheapness and excellence of work. Its superiority to other Machines. consists,, . F.IRST, That it i., provided with an , apparatus try which the edging of the Shingle is performedbythtrsaiv which cuts it, and which is a SAVING OF FROM - FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST. Stream, By the means of two treadles, theblock when placed on the Itaehine is adjusted in any position the operator may desire, by which there is a SAVINf of Twenty Per Cent. of Timber., T1111:1),-IT WILL SAW AND EMT SIXTY SHINGLES MIND The Ittachinc will also cut Veweering, Looking Glass Backs, Barrel Heads, Cigar Boxes, ete. The Iron City Tqachine' C 2.11 be furnished complete fur $l5O, by The madden. turer in this city, Mr. S. S. FOWLER, and can be seen In operation at. the Planing Mill of Mr. W. Dihrarth,por: ner of Seventh and Grant streets. • -- RIGHTS FOR SALE. The inventor and patentee Will dispose of Coluity,State and Territory Rights tor the sale and use of the Machine, on very_ terms. Persons desirous of investing, eann find a better opportunity than the present. 4 Call and examine the 'Machine. oc.l2B:daw STO.C.KING:EMPORIUMI CHEAP AND. DUB;ABLE• 31 • DALY• • Stocking "Manufacturer CORNER FIFTH - sr. AND MARKET ALLEY. toe, on 11.1114 n tretrienrions onnorttnent of Wooten Stoekings.Hose,9oelre,Cornforts,Gloves,H6o(l% :int:lm for men and women, together with n very exte]a sive n....!..ortment of nil Veserioieue of Goods In hie line, suitable to the menson. He eel!, prime nrlieres At Low ?Flees. Call and eranline. • IV-Remember. M. DALY has but one store, and that i•.‘ on the corner of rifth st. and Market alto • . nob. MORE NEW Oil Cloths, Druggets, TIOOR 31ATS, RUGS, and s general as _Ly sortment of HOUSHURNISHING GOODS, Old Carpet Wareroonis of w. mc.r.uvrocx; No. 112 Market street,Pittsburgtr o Pa. Alta- GREAT. INDUCEMENTS TO CASH SOUR- - CHASERS. oet3S HUGE! M. BOLE ENGIVE BUILDER AND MACHINIST, GREAT WESTERN PLAINING MILL,' - Mr. Mar bury and Duquesne Ifay. Pittsburgh, Pa.; - will' make to order, and warrantod as good as can - be made, the following machinery, viz i—Steam Engines,, Turning Lathes, tor wood and iron; Planers, for weed arid iron: Drilling Machines; IfonsenandTobacdeSerews; Patent right and Modal Machines, in the best manner; Shafting, Puffins, and Hangers, of all sizes and variety; Screws. of any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will glso make, and have on hand; Doctor and ?rig g er-En- Sines, and Deck . Pumps for steambeats;.,ke. lathe inhears and other Planing done to order; can plane 32 niches wide, -by 9 feet 6 inches Ring. All Orders PiT>mptly FM:dead Earnsaila Solicited. N. B.—Particular attention and promptitude, given to repairs on Printing Press6s and other-Machines. prlbilvdns •' • JNO. THOMPSON & CO" - HOUSE, SIGS AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, N 0.135 Third Street, MORRISON & M'ILWAINE, Ambrotype, Daguerreotype, 111 1 PHOTOGRAPHC ARTISTS, No. 64 Fourth Street, PITTSBURCH. • /kJ - Pictures Laken in all the venous styles of the art, at reasonable prices. u03.1y urTER." --10 firkins tor sale by 41,3 WILLWAs.axII . B a co Pittsburgh, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers