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"A , 1' - ' - fr - 1 4 0;414-5 41 mi4to 4- 4 ' 1 - " - 44 • • ' ••• i • :S..' a. 1 , i. L'o 1, 4 Z 6 lef , A .‘ k apt 4'•4 • • • • "' ' . F: - • r 4 •. " itish MONyer itcoFt.grriG LITHE FLAG OF OUR UNION FOREVER!" FOR PRESIDENT. JAMES BUCHANAN, OF 'PENNSYLVANIA FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, 01? KXNTUCK Y Democratic Electoral Ticket of PCROgylVailia. Et.E&OREI AT LARGE: GUAR ES R. BUCK ALEW. Columbia. WILSON NrCANDLRES, Allogborty. lot Markt: (lEC). W. NEBINGEIt, Phiinclelphia Co. 2.1 - PIERCE. BUTLER, I'llibultlphln City, " EDWARD WA RTMAN, Phileglalphin. Co. •Ith " WM. 11. WITTE, Pldladolphin County. 6th " JOHN McNAIR. Montgomery County. Bth " JOHN IL BRLNTON, Cheater County. 71h " DAVID LAURI. Lehigh County. Bth " 011 ARLBS KESSLER, Berta County. Bth JAMBS P A ?PERSON. loantmater lut It " ISAAC SLMISER, Union County 11th " PIUS. W. 1.11.1011C5, Schuylkill Cu. " THOMAS OSTEllalemgyanlittg Cu. lath ABRAHAM EDINGER, Monroe Cu. 14th " REUBEN WILBKIt, Bradford County 15th `• 11 EORGE A. CRAWYORD,CIiuton Co I cat " .1 AMES BLACK, Perry County. 17th " HENRY J. STABLE. Actituo C.t. 15th Jilllsl D. RODDY, Somers,' Co. 19th " JACOB TUKhhV, Westmoreland C.. " J. A J. BUCHANAN, Orttime Co. 215 i " WILLIAM WILKINS, Alloglo-ng 221 J Allll6 G. CAMPBELL. Butler Cu._ g 23.1 “ THOM AS CUNNINCHIA.M. Tiortyre Co! 241 it " .1011 N KF.AILEY. Chu ion 00. 950. INCENT PHELPS, Cmwfurd Count , • Rev. Da. RIDDLL—Some remarks in the local column of the Gazette were evidently designed to represent Doctor Riddle of the Third Church as a political preacher. On his account we think it but justice simply to state that he is not so. We doubt whether the members of his congrega tion are fully aware which way he intends to vote. He has thus far kept pretty clear of the political excitement that has driven so many others far beyond the limits of propriety and decency. As to the postponement of the prayer meeting in his Church on Wednesday evening tart we know ho acted on the advice of the elder!, of the church, and are satisfied that it was, on his part, with no political design. We prestnne the same thing would have been done on the evening. of the. Democratic Convention had AUDITOR GIUTERAL . JACOB PUY, Jr., Mo.lrrooxzny co. been re uested. q DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET 0, , tA1. COXIrIMIrMIR GEORGE 800TT, or 001. MM CO. et girriZat GENERAL JOHN ROWE, OP VatsV.-IN CO DETvIOC#ATIC COUN T Y TICKET OONGICIS9 , —TWLVTV. :aqt TASTUICI: WILSON AI•CANDLES IDOLIJII3 TOMM3BIP COMO DES,: --I vr .sZCONI , DISTRICT: JAMES A. GIBSON, Pm TOTIO3DIP k TT 4. HOPEWELL HEPBURN, Cm. AMILIEBLT : THOMAS S. HART, INDWIA TonctruP AUGUSTUS HARTJEC, Ratuevt Towxamr SAMUEL JONES, CUT. L. B. PATTERSON, MIITI-LN SAMUEL SMITH, ILLroec.NT CITY. diatoCIATZ StDUE : Dr. JOHN POLLOCK., Pr:rover Torxsarr.,, PROILCI7TITR: ATTOUNTY : ATTIIE IX' I. S TRW ART, AI3SCHZNT Ca I!= HOBERT B. GUTHRIE., liainx.46ll TOICRSIIIP. EDWARD TIIORPSON, 'XiouseTacivartr. tVCN"7I" EDW ARD M 'COWELL E, I , rowo, TowNsurr DICECTOII/ 1 u➢ TILE 1^,0r.: HENRY lIELTZROOVER, ye.r, JOHN JOHNSTON, L..witrscxvlttc. (1 Illictreet• front Ituchenan'e Speeh on the Independent Treasury ••TIIAT CoUNTRY IS MOST PROSPEROUS WIIERS LA B.IR OOMMAN DS THE OREATEST REWARD. StIoNI Nit :gill. I RESPECT TUN LABORING IL N. LABOR l 9 TIIE POIINDATIoN .4 TILE WEALTH uF EVERY OAINTRY, AND TILE FREE LARORERS OF VIE NoRTII DESERVE , RESPECT FOR THEIR PROBITY AND INTELLIOENCE. HEAVEN FORBID THAT I SILAIJ.IJ DO THEN! WRONG I),Avrra 11, modlle 4 1 ni Clorresponderwr, gt. GT,wr7et How. ; Tl,e4.- win IN,. MENTI Nlizi OP TEX DEMI CRACY. 111.1) I . ; and ALL. WHO ARE IN FAVOR OP TO II .N Or bNSTITI:TVIN, in the tomming. Piarw without itialiwetion of form, party usixAstiouw,i ' we twirditaly invited binAteti_ The Drawer:its inslto and clisilvng-t , MONDAY, =.l lout.—At Now PLITId TnarisirkljK at o'.•Prk. MONDAY, 2.2 d Willimuri IL lel, DUQUESNE Do- rough, at o' 2 P. M. THURSDAY, 2.4 th Inst.—At 80011:9ETOWN. II &clack P. M. By order of the Committee of CorreeVondetem DAVID CAMPBELL, C14.4tel THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY In lt4ol Thomas Jefferson became Preside*. Then, for the first time, the Democratic piriy acquired the ascendency in the United States. Since then J. Q. Adams has been President four years, Harrison one month, and Taylor and Fill more four years. Fdrht years out of fifty-free only has the DemocraTic party been out of pr er, and forty-seven years out of fifty-five has the party had the control of the government. And daring all that time the country has prospered as no other nation ever did. Labor has received a more abundant reward : the people have enj.,y ed more freedom, more security, more chancea of acquiring wealth and honor, more satisfaction and pride at the rapid progress and growth of our nation than was ever the lot of any other people on earth. Such has been the fruit, of Democratic policy : such the triumphs of a steady adherence to the great fundamental prin ciple of popular sovereignty. Yet during all that time the Democratic party has been con stantly villified and slandered. It has been ao cused of every crime. The ruin of the country by its measures has been constantly predicted. It has been worse abused and slandered, many a time, 'than it is now. Two wars with foreign foes have been brought in a -glorious cotieliasioh yet in each the opponents of the Democracy have endeavored to give aid and comfort to the enemy. But the great party of the People, of the Con stituthm and the Union has triumphed over all its foes tither parties, one after another, have arisen and fallen hut the Democratic party stands as firm and fearless to-day as in its earli est days, proclaiming the same principles, doing battle for the same great cause of human liberty and self government, and contending ever for the strict construction of the Constitution and the integrity of the Union. Again and again have the people endorsed its great cardinal prin • oiples, and confirmed and sustained its great public measures. No man Can point to 'a single measure of public policy proposed and advocated by the D. ^l , Ncr:lti• - • pnr*: - that has not been adopt eu people, and become a part of the policy and history of the country. And peace, liberty, security, prosperity and public happiness un paralleled in the annals of mankind have been the glorious fruits of its wise and consistent course. How is itthat this party has survived so many shooks, while all others have been shivered to fragments in the contests with it ? It has sought no fusion or coalition with other parties. It has surrendered no principle to expediency. It has dodged no issue presented. It has declined no combat with any foe. n'lmis 13 . 41ty dime battle with every opponent. It has leaped to the.en counter with every challenger that dared lay lance in rest against it; and .every lance hal been shivered on its impenetrable shield. It hat been led in its perpetual conflicts by heroes and statesmen and patriots whose names will never fade from the memory of men. Jefferson, Ninth sop, Jackson, Calhoun, Wright; ca.ss, 13nehanan, and a host of others, have shaped.its eourß and led it on to victory. Why is it that this party has survived in full vigor and efficiency, while all others that hin4 encountered it have gone down ? It is because it has ever stood firmly by the Constitution and the Union. It has planted it self steadfastly upon that noble compact of our fathers, and has resolved tn,prOnrve and enfotoi 1...-c,`-.1....1. 2."','y` ZWM ~ ~~ Jr}`4i f , Z .1 V... 4, 4 1: • •a , u t k. • rt -,, ~ , .4 , -; , I ' -- • • • • •' 4 • . •,•i••• all its stipulations and requirements in their full ' ~..,., letter and spirit So Ion: as the Constitution --;-•-• ,'-' ;e-pa y us e any ng wt ast and Telcir ish and conquer. Standing firmly by the Con stitution the : Democratic party has had to do battle with every Tarty that has sought to in fringe upon its powers or pervert its spirit. It had to fight the national bank party, and it tri umphed.. Itlhati, , , , to fight-a party that would have pl.osikbetl men on account of religion or birthplace, and it conquered. And it is now contending with the most dangerous party ever yet fortned, because the success of that party would sutrrort, the fundamental principle of the Constitution—the great principle of self-govern ment. Popular sovernignty means only that the Rlrple of eactvgrgatk:l7.6**lity shall have the right to gOvern themselves. This principle lies at the...-foundation of-all free government - ; and. this principle the . Black Republicans would strike down in their frantic efforts to raise the negroes to an equality with the whites. But the Demo cratic party still standing firmly by the Consti tution and the Union, and will triumph as here tofore. A tea Ati 'l l / r r y.71.9 7 . 47irclr tI rt, , sa* .4e#l. • '" 4, , 01.0.1.44r4t 0 ' 1- • • • ' •t= -;° , v - ' - , st a s"*. • , • ; fa 4, • ' l f r P -opto •1 4 ,t, F • ,4 4 gi.• , "- ti •••••• Z . ° 7 o e . _ • , ,t 4 4;iitri * e".:; 0 4 4 ' ._ _ + .A• EI _ ,f.l; ' 'lL.`2. t . 4 ; • - - . This Is the secret of Democratic success am strength and continued and vigorous life. The party will only perish when the Constitution is destroyed and the Union sundered. Well may wo be proud of such a party, and confide in its faithfulness, its wisdom and its integrity. It cannot fail in such a cause. The people know that it is their party, ever faithful to their inter ests, and ever ready to do battle against all foes of the Constitution and Union. Any remarks of ours to Dr. Riddle on the subject WBB merely a joke, as he will testify. He •foes not preach political sermons, and the abolitionists need not flatter themselves that be is lending his pulpit to their 'JERE IS ONE " A private despatch from Pittsburgh. states that the Republican procession there on Wmlnts ilay, was six miles 'Amy, and that there were Nil. thousand Germans in the procession. Mr. IN9- saarek, who has been speaking with great acct. the past week, in Western Pennsylvania, remains another week to speak in varioue parts of the State." The author of that " private despatch " is a base and dirty liar ; as every one here knows There 'were not three hundred German rein . , in the procession. It was not half the length named, Mr. Hassaurek might as well whistle to the wiade as blather to the great mass of our Ger man voters. The forty-eighters obo have no votes may shouLfor him ; but the naturabl , d Germans are Democrats, and know who their friends are . Itstiutt to Penn•ytcantona We ask the freemen of our nobl, t , itate to r - fleet upon the contemptible and de grading insult offered to their dignity and sovereignly, by the abolition missionaries from the land of woodsn nutmegs. who have been hired to inundate ..or dwelling-5 with their stereotyped fabselzo‘sis Openly begging for funds from every quarter to enable ate traitor" who would dissolve the L'ul. to abolitionise Penusylrsaitt upon our citizens es though sable commodity, u an twit! CiOUR character, which they that will be fell when the To Gnisisu.—The Young Doneloon Club, which was evening last, is getting al Pa Thursday evening fifty Saturday evening forty-eve hold another meeting to-m. l large accession is ewe procession biks done great se t cause. They refused to banner into that processie• and the Fillmore men stop out. Wo shall ,ave to turn all oar guns on Fillmore yet, for Fremontiane is going down. ArPotasworris.--.The Board of binertewo of the Pittsburgh, Port Wayue and Chicago Einil road Company, at their regular monthly meeting yesterday, appointed Mr. I'. 1) Messier (late of the New York and Erie Railroad) liecretary nod Auditor, and J. P. rfenderson Asoistant Treasu rer. These appointments will be generally etc • ceded to he moot appropriate and deserving. Mr. Messier is a gentleman of rare attainments In railroad matters, who will find ample scope for his abilities on one of the most important Railroads in the United States. THE Poat acknowledges with many thanks the frequent compliments of serenades from the dtf ferent Demoeratic Glee Clubs. We are fond of music, and are particularly in earnest in the great cause in which our musical friends and our whole party is now so vigorously engaged . Gentlemen of the Glee Clubs, and all other Democrats, we assure you our cause will triumph. Col. Geary's course in Kansas is destroying all the schemes of the traitors and Black Republi cans. Re refuses to execute those laws that by common consent were denounced. Ile is driving the Missourians out of the Territory ; be is dis banding the Lane Abolitionist ruffians. "The Black Republican rascals," as Bennett calls them. will have to raise another army or all their polit ical capital will be lost. We have already in typo the admirable speech of Senator Douglas, on the Army Appropriation Bill, but are constrained to leave it over till to.. morrow. We bespeak for it an attentive peru sal : let the friends of our beloved country read it and learn what manner of persons these Black Republicans and Abolitionists are ; let traitors read it and tremble. • FIVE HIOKORT POLES, tram seventy-five to eighty feet long were brought into the city by John McKelvey's team, and they were all erected that evening, and the flags put up. Henry Rea had one; rs q uire Cummings one, Wm. Farley, an old line Whig, one, and so on. Are not the Democrats awake. Tux TnravEs.—A pole was raised at ManeB.ll4 some daye-ago, and a flag that cost $l6, put on it by the Demoorats. In the night some Black Republican thieves out it down and stole the flag. Tau New York herald told the lie that GOV. Floyd, of Virginia, tried to persuade Fremont to come out as the Democratic candidate for Presi dent. Gov. Floyd has published a letter giving the lie direct to the Herald story. Ws call attention to the announcement of the postponement of the sale of the Delaware trust lands in Kansas Territory, to be found in another column. WI publish this morning the Inaugural Ad dress and. Prcadamation of Governor Geary, of Kansaa. See them in another column. Things will lie all rigEtin Kansas in a very short time. WE are indebted to the Hon. David Ritchie for a Copy of the Patent Office Report in two vol " 130. . F ~ ~ ;, -.. ... OHIO AROUSED! Inaugural Address of J. W. Geary, . . GOVERNOR, OR- , KANSAS TERRITORY, ILI MENU DEMOCRATIC MASS GATH- Delivered ett Ltromptop,, S-pfoubcr 1114, 1655, RILING AT WOOSTER ! __ . I: ELL ~W • (: IT! ZENS : - I appear amour , you a stranger to most of ydu, and nu; the first time 20,000 BUCKEYES IN COUNCIL! have the honor to address you as Governor of ---- - the Territory of Kansas. The position was t Saturday was a great day in Wooster, Wayne sought try me ; but - wa:; - voluntar'l tendered -was not county, Ohio—the,occasion;being one of the re• the present chief magi ' stmto of the ly nation. As : gular mass meetings appointed by the State an American citizen. deeply conscious of the blessings which ever flow from our beloved Central Committee.- We cannot give any ride- Union. I lid not consider ret- -ttof- nt liberty to quate description 'of its greatness and of the eb e i n k f r n m ",,, duties, - ko - t . - t -rer do'- an' i ate I enthusiasm of the indomitable Democracy. - It onerons, retinired of me by me country. was acknowledged, however, by :both friends With a full kuowledge of all the circumstances surronnding the executive office, I have delibe and foes, to have exceeded any gntherine of the i rately accepted it, and as God may give me people ever held in that part of Ohio The dole- strength and ability, I will endeavor faithfully gations commenced arriving at I' A. M., and to discharge its various toquirementi. When 'I continued to pour in until 12 M ,bearing ban- received my commission I WAS solemnlysworn to support the C..cuttitution of the United States, se awl gags of everty deseription: and headed dto discharge my duties as Goveroor of Kan by bands of music that m ade the beautiful town oar, with fidelity. By reference to the act for of Wooster resonant with patriotic strains. I the organization of this Territory. passed by Congress on the .10th day of March, 18- - ,4„ I find The procession was over fiatr nah.s 7.,u,. lii my dues more particularly defined. Among it were no less than ten large wagons, drawn by ;t f e a rtli f i u ri ly s,lant executed. 'ttu take care that the law, thirty-one horses each—every horse being monn- ire l ith ted by a voter, and the wagons tilled with sturdy The Ctmetitution of the United States and the Organic Law of thra Territury will be the lights yeomanry. „ by which 1 will be guided in my executive career. . ~ . We were informed by the chief Marshal and several others who had the hest means of ascer taining, that there were not less than twenty thousand persons in the grove, where speeches were delivered by Hon. George E Pugh am! Judge Ilart of Cincinnati, at the main stand ; at another Hon. Matthew Humbert], of Warren, Trumbull county, and Gen. Samuel Lahm or Canton, and at a third speeches in German were made by S Meyer, Canton Capt. George Ar nold, Cleveland; and Col. Yos,i, Waynesburg. Holmes county. The Democracy of t thio are thoroughly aroused and are quite confident of carrying the State. notwithstanding the bragging of the fusionists They hold another masts Convention in Massillon on Tuesday, which promises to even out do tb great demonstration in Wooster. _ Eloonent Add re.... by Hon. J. L. Dan-son DR. 11E1ltr , CHM AN iit , Ni I I,W Al KIP, (9ertenn i The Democracy of !Wilwau'xic ri , lenit'el ::. the Market :Square last evci.ing, to the nuail ..- of five or six thouriond, to hear Hon. .1 I. Daw enll. fin eloquent and distinguished <inn of tl., old Keystone State. speak in behalf of the Dem i,eratic (MUM,. and Ito worthy standard hearers Buchanan and Breekinridge. We know of m. man in the nation, of General Dawson's age. who occupies at this time a prouder position. and it has been won by a strict adherence ti, Democratic usages and principles, which have always found bun a firm and able champion He has been the advocate of measures designed to benefit the peopie. His linmes,kcifil 111 war one of the hest mea.unri ever introduced in Congress, and bis speech the beet we ever read on that imprirtant subject. Snell men will al ways meet with a warm an.l t-Lilrl:.i...4tic welcome frion the gr.Fant and irenriv.le Den orrery o' W keup,puriq. The notice was necessarily short, a -1 we were n-i n.dst , ed , f lii• coming until yester $ day morning. Still the pc ,t,',i came t , gether. and we can only regret that the thousands who would have come had reasonable notice been ' given, lost an opportunity of hearing one 44 the most able and convincing speeches that we have ever Baltzell to. Mr. Dawson was introduced to the audience by Han. IT L Palmer, President of the Demi, 1 arstic City Assocation, in a brief and appropri ate speech. We will nit here attempt to give even a ' , ketch of the clear and convincing spec. I delivered by Gen Ds wsiz lie took up tbr I questions of Know Nothingism and Ihelitionisn and proved conclusively that they were the en. mien of the Constitution and the l'ution II lint we will not attempt to give a syncps'is the thie ~perch, un t enners whi;h rent the a:r pniperiertly as n putafe ri.elaker. 11e am' I lenfen',rg ch.ecrQ, 3131 , 1 after ler VI W. rkstnrel Ilea II I. riltunr relate:Jed tee audience that the sow 110 , cn the 21rt.'irr , ;T . % .1 the ~, :ntag the t'onetittetl..,n a the l n te-i Htnre., ar.•i for trine cheer , it i:"nor tat icrrd i”,tt Wu!. wh . ;rh Were c7:l - ,13 w,th tre11,‘,1,.1. I fr.m At dm juncture, n 1413:Millt czo!ed for for Fremont. which was rrontly re.pon,h. , l to 1.,, Sorer elo.t,re.l 373111D5l ?C'121 0 .? o f el:< of liff• Senhrtri oth. , n (W. John Wh•tr rlrn , trar..l, an,ladr. to them one of the matt scuttling rebukes thal we ever hear , l. and it had the dettired effect .4,1 TY ert not hi:3lr from. placing, 11,.5 etstitnnte hey We're I Fri(' h 1 of s deep sad *tr— ill resent in A vi,y Dr. ilenbsehman was thrn called open, nn t re*p”rmert In a .t.e.,7h of great ability, and elicitrd tremendous applause At the dose i ,i his retnark/L, the meeting adi ,urned in trt,tt ex cellent spirits. after ,:hoer after oheer for Buchanan and firecklaridgt. Tf iras a glorious meeting —more than twig, as large a. the Shanghai ms'ting addressed by Judge Voolittle at the P . a.. Our tneetiar qra 111 , large that we hire to toll them in the open air, under the broad canopy of LItAVVII. I , eIAOCSFItE ain't be penned, soaped nor whipped in Macon sin this year. l es nre eounte4 I en's Pillmore P.n.l 'mind on Thorml.ty little too filet. en joined it; vn Corejoinoil it. They crow evening, erb. , n txl. The Frvitiopt foe to the Fillmore et en " Anteritsp'' We itablibh the following brief report of the Fpe ec h of Mr Wilson, of Calihrtla. at the Phil adilphie Convention, to %how a few of the lice of black republication'. They ,xy Fretnont hi t touch to uo with making California a free Stare. Mr. Wilson {liven that atory the he direct. It I. short. read It 110 amid he bail ma eaWiniatrd to niitke n aeat . i. to the laeuternacy at . 11 - e aiiino Mary Br bad complied with rainiiy while to bttn i.y personal frionalai, 1., 4prear an 4 bra it IT a e a• eget ft: I Certain idaitetnetiLl Wad., rolerenie in John C. Fre non!. It had bean told that Framant an. the rharn pion of liberty in t'lltf.irtila, And baen mental in making her a free State. Ile came to that statement the lie. The enemy were engaged u. making the broadest asrertoins without the shadow of n foundation. John C. Ft emont was not a mew her of the I . otivention that (rained the Constitution of California. In fact, at the time be was in 1% 1 101 ingt , •n under arrest. The C invention consisted mostly of southern men. and the dam. in relation to siavery woe adopted with great unanimity. The speaker had bent to New Hampshire, ami there, at a great Republican meeting, he had heard Judge Crosby nay that John C. Fremont was the greatest champion of liberty now living, and that he had done more than any other man to make Califor nian free State. The Democrats had a,ked that tht, statement should be contradicted, and this the speak er did. He could give a reason or two why Califor. nia would not go for John C. Eretnorit. In the first place, Fremont was not II Californian: that State did not claim him. It was true that he had disgrace:l the State by a representation of twenty days in the Senate of the Union : but when proposed for re•eler Lion he only obtained seven votes. Fremont is not popular in California.. Ile owns a vast track of min era! country; and for reasons heat known to them selves, the winery were strongly prejudiced against him. The Republicans made but a scant :Low in the Gulden State. They lacked organization, find had few or nu papers. The speaker mid California sent greeting to Pennsylvania, and wee pledged for ten thousand majority. The notnination of Becht:l -an had been hailed with enthusiasm, and his friend• were confident of victory. Even Fillmore would get a larger vote than Fremont in Californir— New Mode of Dlanufwetarlng Iron aikd The London Time speaks of the interest exci ted among the iron manufacturers by the dis covery of Mr. Beassemer, by which he takes crude iron directly from the ordinary blast fur nace and in the incredible short space of :i0 minutes converts it into ignots of malleable iron or steel of any size, and fit for the various mani pulations ordinarily employed to adapt them to all the material purposes to whim they are now applied. Ile thus dispenses with all the inter mediate processes to which recourse has been had to produce the same effect within the last 70 years, including the making iron into pigs, and the refining, puddling, and squeezing stages, with all their attendant labor and fuel. At mospheric air is the prime element in producing this result. The carbon of the crude iron at a white heat, is brought in contact with atmos pheric air, and the oxygen of the air combining with the carbon, rapidly produces carbonic acid gas. The rapid union of carbon and oxygen adds still further to the temperature of the metal, while the diminished quantity of carbon present allows a part of the oxygen to combine with the iron, which undergoes combustion and 'is converted into an oxide. At the excessive temperature that the metal has now acquired, the oxide, as soon as formed, undergoes fusion, and forms a powerful solvent of those earthy bases that are associated with the iron. The violent ebullition going on mixes most intimately the scoria and metal, every part of which is thus brought in contact with the fluid oxide, which washes and cleanses the metal most thor oughly from the silica and other earthy bases that are combined with the crude iron, while the sulphur and other volatile matters which cling so tenaciously to iron at ordinary temperatures are driven off, the sulphur combining with the oxygen and forming sulphurous acid gas. Ex periments have been conducted before iron mas ters and men of science in London, and they pronounced it eminently satisfactory, and a dis covery of great importance. • C I. • A. 6. 6.. .6 1. `. , :‘• • - • c•';J.e £• '. th•• Mtlweittkie Nem, of Pennsylvania CALIFORNIA TESTIMONY • . - L, C N-,7, A careful and dispassionate examination of our organic Act will satisfy any reasonable person hat its provisions are eminently just end beneti :dal. If thip Act has been distorted to unworthy purposes, it is not the fault of its provisions. The great leading features of that Act is the right therein conferred upon the actual and bona fide .uliabitaEts of Luis lei titory "in the exercise of self•government, to determine for themselves what shall lie their C,5111 domestic ILlStittiLiut , r, ,uhjt,t only to the Cen.ditittien and the laws duly enacts'! by Congress under it... The pee. elo, atieustnrued is self-toiNernment in the States item whence thee came, argil having removed to this territory viii the Lonit file Intention of Wink .ng it their future residence. were supposed t he capable of cresting their own municipal gov ernment, and to be the best judges of their own local neueesities and iitstitetions. This is what is termed iipopeiar erttireitirity." By this phrase we simply mean the right of the majority of the people .-f the sevei.a . Stars eta tairitories, beitie qualified electurs. to regulate their own domestd oiMe:l, - . and to melte :leer coo irlunit iiied law, io under:its , 1, this doctrine enderliee th whele specie et repuoltean government. It i he great right c f seii"-governmetie for the eetnio oolineni of whiell eur ancestors, in the stormy lays of the revolution. pledged ° their Urea, their Maumee, and their sacred honor." A doctrine so eminently just should receive the willing homage of every American citizen. When legitimately expressed, and duly wet-- tamed, the will of the majority must he the im• perattee rule or Civil action fur every law-abiding citizen This simple, just rule of acticn. has breught order dui of chaos, and by a progress unparadeleel in the hitnry of the world, hes inside a few feeble infant eve:rites a giant confed crated repubtto. No instil, Cotir , iiritafd with the state of affairs now in Kansas, can oldie his eyes to the fact flint much civil disturbance has for a long time past existed in this territ"ry. Varoue reasons have been assigned for this unfortunate condition of affairs. and numerous. remedies have been pro poised. The Howse of Kepresentattves of thejafnited Stetee have ignored the claims of both genernen aiming the legal right to represent the people ,r. of this trritory in that body. The Topeka Censtitu ion, recognized by the Haute, has been epudiated by the Senate Various measures, each in the opinion of lie respective %dramatic, suggestive of peooe to Kansas, have been alter nately proposed met rejected. Men outride of the co -eery, in various seetions of the Union. dri ll:minced by rermeus bess known to themselves , . have endeavored to stir ut interim! strife, and le array brother against brother In this Genf:ice ..i opon.en, stud for the prom , - ties of the met unworthy purposes, Revises is „ t i t t „ e ff tr , h er peeole to meern. and her pre!, parity is eielangered Is there no remedy for these evils' Cannot the wounds , of Ken'-as be bettied and peace be restored to all her bar. tiers Meta of the North men et the South—of the I:sod and of the West. it 11 . 4 , 15.1$ -:, uu, and yet/ shine, has c the rem e. iv in your eau hands N,ll you MA 31431iend rratticidal etrife ? NYiVi yeti not cease to regard imee ether as enemies. mud look upon one another its the children of a con.men mother, and eetrie and reseen together - Let U 3 banish all oukt:de letwiacurs from Our df-"c liVerationa, and ass-risible around our emitted board with the Constitution of our country and the i,rgarsie Law of this Toricitoev On the great charts for our guidance and direction. The tfitia e:ile inhabitants of this Territory al.n t e . B ee charged with the soitmn duty of enacting' her laws, upholding lier gevernment, maintaining pease, and laying the founitatmu for a later oe.emenwealtii Oh this point let there lie a perfect unity of sentiment It is the tire[ great -ter toward., toe attainment of peace. It will inspire ecnSidetece amm:rise otabseirea and iusure the respect oaf the whale country. Let us show ourselves worthy and capable of self-government. Do net the inhabitants of this Territory defter understand 'what dieueetio metitutione are suited in th e ir eon. itson—what laws will be most eon. deeive to their prosperity and happluees— than the citizens of distant, or even neighderine States , This great right of regulating our , iv7i affairs and attending to our ewe Limitless!, with. eut any interference trent others. has been guar anteed to us by the law which C. - -tigress ha , inside for the organization of this Territory. co e ,, e , ght. f self government--this privilege guaranteed to us by the erkenic lie of e t re T ee . reory, I will uphold with ati my might. arid with th , entire power committed to me. In noel Li , il to nn= elmeges of tot „ laws of the T.•rrit,o7 watch t may deem oestiraole, I have ne occasion now to speak. but these are stilidecte to ait ch I shall direct public cot tkintßin at the taper time. The territory of thy United tktatee is the com mon property of the several Statee, or of the people thereof. Thi, being en, no ohotach• should be interposed, to the free settlement of thi., common property, while in it territorial con dition. I cheerfully admit that the people of thin Ter ritory, under the Organic sot, have the 111)90111R right of malting their municipal laws, and from citizens who deem themselves aggrieved by recent legislation, I would invoke the utmost torbear 'lnce, and point out to them a sure and peaceable remedy. You have the right to ask the next legit - lature to revise any anti ail laws. and, in the meantime, as you value the peace of the Terri tory and the maintenanee of future laws, I wool I earnestly ask you to refrain from all violation of the present statutes. I am sure that there is patriotism suiheient iu the people of Kansas to lend a. willing obedience to law. All the provisions of the Constitution of the United States must be sticrediy observed. ell the acts of Congress having reference to this Territory must be unhesitatingly obeyed, and the deoisions of our Courts respected. It will b my imperative duty to sec that these sugges tions are carried into effect. In my official tie tion here, I will do justice at all hazards In fluenced by no other considerations than the wel fare of the whole people of this Territory, I de sire to know no party, no section, no North, no South, no bast, no Went—nothing but Kansas and my country. Fully conscious of my great responsibilities in the present condition of things in Kansas, I must invoke your aid, and solicit your generous for bearance. Your executive Milkier can do little without the aid of the people. With a firm re liance upon Divine Providence, to the beet of my ability I shall promote the interests of the citi zens of the territory, not merely collectively, hut individually ; and I shall expect from them in re turn that cordial aid and support without which the government of no State or Territory can be administered with beneficient effect. Let us all begin anew. Let the past be buried in oblivion. Let all strife and bitterness cease. Lot us all honestly devote ourselves to the true interests of Kansas—develop her rich agricultural mud mineral resources—build Up manufacturing enterprises—make public roads and highwaye_ prepare amply for the education of our children —devote ourselves to all the arts of peace—and make our territory the sanctuary of those cher ished principles which protect the inalienable rights of the individual, and elevate States in their sovereign capacities. Then shall peaceful industry soon bo restored —population and wealth will flow upon us— " the desert will blossom as the rose "—and the State of Kansas will soon bo admitted into the Lirnion the peer and pride of her elder sisters. 301 IN W. (TEARY. Wnuitrias : A largo number of volunteer militia havo been called into the service of the Territory of Kansas, by authority of the late acting Governor, for the:maintenance of order, many of whom have been taken from their occupations or business, and de prived of their ordinary means of support and of their domestic enjoyments: and WEFEREAS The employment of militia Is not au thorised by my instructions from the General Gov ernment, eseept upon requisition of the commander of the military department in which Kansas is em timed: and Wptees- euth irizeil regular force has bean ;From the licaton Saturday Evening Gavotte.] placed at to ail, sufficient to insure the exeeu- A timrof the tires that be Astrueted hi conidna- • - would . remain under the curse of a disaueentil too powerful to be suppressed by the erdinary breath 4rber. by using the .• Balm of ti-Miovs course of judicial proceedings: now T. Jons , GEAny, Governor t h e Flowers" es a dentifrice would not orilfrende t Territory olli - onsas. do issue this, my Proclamation, it sweet but leave the teeth white as'alabaster declaring that the services of such volunteer militia Many persons do not . know their breath is ba arc no longer required; and hereby order that they •, and the subject is so (Wheats, their f .ifililds wi - be immediately discharged_ The Secretary and the never mention it: Pour a Angle! (li,op of th tat Adjutant tionerai of the Territory will master out 1 , Balm " on your ooth-brush' arUttisia r the toot of service each command at its place of tendexvous. ni ht.andmor .ni • e ng., A finy con 0;0 t e ' will last - And I command all bodies of mon, combined, I a year. pi armed and equipped with munitions of war, without ant hi,rity of the government, instantly to disband or A ' BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may Emily be toe quit the territory, as they will answer the contrary at quired by using the $ 4 Balm of a Thotuand /Iwo' their peril. I era." It will remove tan pimples and freckle from tho skin, leaving it of n soft andrpseate hue Wet a towel, pour on two or 'three drops, an wash the farm night and morning. SHAVING MADE Easy.----Witt : your .sho,;air,g brush in either' were; or i014.! - water,t ten* two or three drops of palm of a Thomsen Flowers," tub the beard-well and it willmtake beautiful lather much facilitating the operatio of shaving. Price only fitiyelmts. For sale b Fettidge.& Co„ proprietors ; and .11. A.. Feline stook Co., Fleeting Bros., 11. Seuees ,st' 64. Dr. G. 11. Key6er and H. Miner & Co.icEttaburgli and Beckham & MoKennan, Allegheny 'city. I PROCLAMATION .. :..- s tik?.~ ~ y ~.~ .. .: c ~~:~ In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set Sent my band. and affixed the seal of the Tern ) tory of Kansas. Done at Lecempton, this day of September, in the year of our Lord isand eight hundred and fifty-six: =EMI JOIIN'W. GEAR]', Governor of EnnenE. fly the Governor. DANIEL WOODSON, Seeretary PROCLAMATION-, icartAs: It.ia the true policy of - el*? tlfitate or Territory, to be prepared for ani; - esiter - p3ncy that may arise from internal dissension or foreign inva ei : Therefore, I. John W. Geary, Governor of the Territory of Kansas, do issue this, my Proclamation, ordering all free male citizens, qualified - to bear anus, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, to enroll themselves, in accordance with the act to organize the militia of the territory, that they may be oompletely organized by companies, regi ments, brigades, or divisions, and bold themselves in readiness to be mustered, by my order, into the ser vice of the United States, upon requisition of the commander of the military department in which Kansas is embraced, for the ouppreseion of all com binations to resist the laws, and for the maintenance public order and civil government. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto Oct my hand, and the eeal of the Territory Kar,as. Done at Lecompton, this, the ,hr.ot,til day of September, in the year of our Lord Lbtatiand eight hundred and fifty-six. jfillri \V. GEAItY, Governor. Py :he. Governor. DANIEL WOODSON, Secretary. In areordance with the foregoing proclamation the commanding oaken will take notice,nnd in corn pliance therewith report their enrollments and or Kai.iretion to me at my office at Tecumseh, en or be tore the Stet day of October next. lly order of the Governor. IL J. STRICE:LEB., Adjutant General. Luc 'Topton. September I I, 1S:01. ilypocrisy of the Black Republicans-- Their Attempt to Legislate Slavery tnt 1313=1 A short. time since we charged the Black Re publicans with hypocrisy for having voted for a bill which legislated slavery into the territory of Kansas and Itrebrosba for two years, and made all ehddren in the meantime born of slave mothers. si.z. for-ver. For this statement, the Republic called the Courier a very naughty name, and the i:rprees, with the courteousness for which it is remarkable, insinuated that we mild not produce the proof of the assertion. The proof, which we then promised, we now produce. It is contain ed in the twenty-fourth amnion of a bill introdu ced into the House by Mr. Dunn, of Indiana, and which passed thnt body by a strictly party vote, eighty-eight to saventy-four, all the Black Repnb :ICALF save Mr. Leiter, of Ohio, voting in the affi rteati re. " Provided however, That any person lawfully held to service in either of said Territories shall not be dischary6d from suds service by reason of such repeal and revival of said eight section, if such person shall be permanently removed from such Territory or Territories prior to the first day of January, IS:iS , and any child or children horn in either of said Territories, of a,p7 female lawfully held to service, if in like manner re moved without said Territories before the expi ration of that date shall nal be, by reason of any thing in this act, emancipated from any service it might have owed had this act never been pas- We called attention to the hat that every dere oerat from the North and the South voted against the legaliling of slavery in Kansas, while Gid dings, rnmpLell, Dick, and the whole tribe at Freedom Shrielecris " recorded their votes in it, favor. It should be remembered that the Kan sas Nebraska act does not recognite theesistence slavery in these territories, gives the people the full power to outlaw it at their pleasure, and that the Democratic members of eongress have never voted Inc any measure which, in the least •legreo, protects, the institution. On the contra ry. the whale lack Republican vote has been cast for a bill that would prohibit tho people from abolishing it till 18:i8, and would make slaves of those yet unborn. —Buffalo Courier. r - E-• Tape Worm ?Terri!! by BT "PLANE'S CEL EBRATEL; A oorttlio lady 11:1 this city testifies that, after using Dr. I,ll.eir.e's Vern:n(4lm, preparod by Fleming Dana. of Pitt, horgh, she psalte,l c tape-worm ten inches long; and boa no hwitatiou to recommending It to every person aflietel with 4r h .7 opietea. it Mr catels every other remedy now lu me. Tile ;mule of the lady, stad further partimilars, ,an be lertrued by tailing on Mrs. Hardie, Manliattim Place, ar K L Thea:l, Drs W:, ..truer of Enver anti Monroe ate. Purchasers will careful to ask for Dr. M'LAN.EII GEL EIIItATED VERMIIISOE. maanfootnrod by FLEMING ttEiki.. httoburgh. ru. All other Wermitugre in romper• 1.6 r, ore worthlem. Dr. Nl'Lmke's fenoloo Venaitago, also rebel Moo, can cow be had et r.. 11 rexpoct3ble rorl.grtore.s. Nut, irtalint without the t;;.nature of FL. 11- INC BROS Al.. for .le 1.7 the solo proprietor., VLF:3IDM Euocoeutore to J. Kidd Co., daw I No. &J Wood street, corner of Fourth. /fir Capt. 'Vance, of Ifirgisita-.Tlcagant Tien, Coal )truer, February 6, 1`3.56.—Dr. I. &ot€ dt Cb •• mv, to on, of my black boys a part of a vial of yov.r Me Lones Unproved Vartnifugv. It oi:crated like a charm. ,Ott in not nau..voating. and brought from nay boy between tan and throe hundred worms. My boy bad been very sick, tot 0 doll and doin{ well. Please rend uto four dozen more -I your improved V.rtolhigu. A. Dr. !rieLanc . . InPUOV6I) Liver Pills and tnrsovan Term/. rug` al. , Dr. I ho•tt . 6 Culahrated White Cirvmssian Lint• oath prepnrod solely under the supervision of Dr. I. Scott, .4 regular Medical omtvhosta. and 11.,)..ieieu of -stenaive pear ton. NAM' genuine, only as prepared by D. I. Scott it Co.. think Place, .I.lorsT,ztown,‘irgtobs. NEWS FROM TUE FOUNTAIN HEAD! Pau u tc. certify, That I have examined the Eteelpe tat preparing McLane'. improved Verudfup and Improves Liver Pahl by Dr. Seett. who has teem in the habit of pre paring anal ualng nay origiuni medicines in my office during tar heat thirtaeu yearn, anal that I believe he has Improved I make Ow above aatatemeut the more willingly an I hate uo lanerest to theta whatever. C. McLAND, M.D. Dr. McLane'. rxrnovio Vermifuge and tiantotran Liver Pills, accompanied by certificate of C. McLane, far 'nate LT limn:gists and Merchants everywhere. Dv_ 0 Et). 11. Ef ER, 140 IgaNl at. , Wbole.tale dzept. D. J. P. FLEMING, Allegileoy, near It H=oed Depot, twlwnle Agent. An Appera to the Intelleet.-It is one of the Features of Puimonitry Diseflal, that it generally loaves the brain undisturbed. We therefore appeal to the intellecta 't "it wilo are prvdh'lllised to oousumption, warning them ii-lemely. that in neglecting what they call slight colds, they ty lie signing their own death-warrants. There Is no ex• ctise by such neglect. In Dr. litniEßS' SYRUP OF LIT - HE- W TAIL ANL CANCIIAL.I.OI.7A. they have within ret•li, al nil Dales, a positive specific. We make Do reserve :1,41 “r qualification of the phrase., and we are backed by men et the highest scientific attainments, whose approval id it, If wi.rthieen, tie wealth could purchase, in saying that it to es nearly infallible as anything In this fallible world ,an be. For iterticulars, see pamphlet In the hands of agents, and an advertisement on the heishiess pages 47 - For sale, wholesale and retail, by R. K. SELLERS & corner Wood and Second etreeta. Sold also by LIERNDERBON & BRO., Liberty street; H. SCHWARTZ, and BECKHAM & IdcfLENNAN, Allegheny City. seLldnahr Zhi-Why will you Delay,!--We are sorry to have to record the fact, but there are persons who will suffer on day by day, month lifter month, and year after year, with ticailises, when their neighbors have boon wired of the same malady that afflicts them by a certain remedy. NowAt has boon proved by substantial evidence that Koinusay'iMectibot itiseotery will cure the worst cases of Scrofula, Canker, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, tic.; yet still there are those who will neglect thin sure and valuable remedy. To such we say, try the Discovery and be convinced. Ara- See long advertisement in another column., Sold wholesale snii retail yt DR. oicistag IL KEysER,s, 140 ,Vood street, sign of the Golden Mortar, and at J. P FLEMING'S, Alleittinny. se2o.ll.ew oirWhy will you Suffer, Alm MIEN' CAN BE 80 EASILY OIiTAINEDP—IIare you a Bore Throat, quinsy Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup. tl l Jolnta, Freelt Bites, Burns, Sprains, or Pains In any mirt of your syatom I Teu can to rebored at once by using the most beantifel of eli Iduiinents, the " While Circassian Liniment," prepared by Dr. SCOTT, of Morgantown, Ta, and for sale cheap, wholesale and retail, by Dr. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and JAS. P. FLEMING, near R. IL Depot, Alleghttay. See ad eorthe.ment in another column of to-day's paper. [mar,Llm /Or - Stockings and Hosiery for Winter.... if you don't want your feet pinched with bad and short iftockilags, you will take our advice and go to C. Deli's, ear ner of Market alley and Fifth tirreift, and boy some of those olcipint tine Stockings, that make your feet feel nice and monfortablo. Dais allo makes and eras every variety at flohiary that you can mention, at wholewile and retail. Remember the place, corer of kirket alley and Fiftb nett ter Hato.—We have just received our FALL STYLES OF SOFT DRESS HATS of all qualities, colors and prices and we now flatter ourselves that we can please all who I favor la with a call SE-Hare You a Rupture of the Bowelst Irenld most respectfully invite the attention-of these af l dieted with hernia or rupture of the bowehi to my sphondi MI3OI Meta of 'Primes of various patter/PO=4*k Pit 07 age, applied and satisfacticinipuirandediliCagal: m 3 i Ace, No. 140 Wood street, Pittelturzh, 1 , , , ‘„, sign of ths Golden Tiloitnn 'Andingittie"l`rdssair. iota* me will b found Afareh's Radicdl Ctrs Timid French Trusses, vert, light spring Guru Radio Trusses; Claldrrea" Trusses, single and tlauls!‘ Ihnbiliall Trusses, chadrani and .adults Etestert Aliptie Spring 41 - uisL . Dr. S. S. Filch's' Supinsrtes 'Truss ; The price of Trauma vary fk tau $2 to $3O. fiernis4 or Ruptured patients estia be milted by remitting 'Money anti sending the thee/sure around the hips, stating..witotheir rupture is on. the right of left side., I aliodosil and adapt Dr. Bannfipis 'Loci or liody Brace, tdr the cure of I'roln sus Uteri, Weakness of the Chest orAtiflbinisn;kiiiiiiefrionle Diarrholia., and any weakeessqlepindlindem stiiesik Mill debit 4 tatod condition of the abdominal muscles. Dr. Fitch's Abdominal Supporter; English Elastic Abdominal Thdls: Silt Eustis Belts; And nearly every kind of 2apporter now In nap. I anal orll b7souider 117,-'I,S of every style, for weak rhented,and stoov, shouldered persons. Elastic S'uck - ings, fur broken and varicose veins. Suspensory Randoger, of all kinds. Syr.tsfes of every tsarists and rod:boys, end in fart overyi kind of mechanical applianarnsed in the cure ordisense. Dil. KEYSKII. would state to persona in want of Braces oil Trowee that he mm often send to suit the pat letithsedswiPti g 4 but It fs slways better to ore the patient and applyihe treas. Dr.sco personally. Address DIG 421110...1L KEYRIPIt; 130 lireaaVatri gign of the Golden Mortar. ia-Nortincatton, the Instants plaster tra.ppllticy !mist came, and vigor is given by DAUM'S TRACTOR'S galvanic effects, and except thelvarts are trel corapowd. they will soon be resumed to their natnral colorti but it so, the contagious Inlinsmicervill be centralized and: arrested., for tnortifiention cannot proceed Siliertrier the! 01 v 6 ba laid on, and new Dash trill certaltilyhef ginterito POISON PROM INSECTS, REPTILES AND 11.4tIVIs rendered quit., lora:della by rubbing In.instantly squantity ISYa Yoas., d ngurt 2, 1862. 544r.ilANTOWN, VA-, Sept. 12, 1555. ee•li.rdkwkpc MOROAN & CO, 184 Wood streo4. I°, „, ...., K” MEM DA.LLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR, and afterit baa Swollen nd Livid spots are visible. Even then, like the volptic4 tory, it will directly attract, dissolvo, and mettuntnyboss.tlso rieontng influence. At the sting of beet and'tneaiAnlloei, the instant It touches yon the . o4,n anda. The bitcnolsJaltl 0010 'tfi 6114) tkin as apeedilymentralized. None guanine unhurt a - steet-phsto engravidlellikl; Witlz ERN ST DALLEY, Itionnisetarerr • • O. V. CLIOICILNEE do CO., Bold at To cents per box by Dr. QUO, A XV 130 Wood stmt, noarly very dealer to I:sada:bun throughout the United States. Art orders or lette're for In rorroation or advice, to be addressed to C. V. C:LlCltAbrkat & COL New York. se2l)aiss2w, ISTNo Family should tie without licsmsr,ADV. GERMAN 1311171111.9..—Children afflieul w•th liltsltoodsolt Complaint ontirely cured by them : Casfm, N. 3, gar& 14, D=r bereelt i. with much pleasure that I inform you of au greet benefits derived from the use of your German Bit ter, in my family. During the greater pert ofdast summer. my son, aged two years, vies severely enacted with the Ham mer Complaint in the worst form, for which VOliolls tette dies prescribed by Physicians and others were nand; hnk attli no avail. I also sent him to the country, lint it :peoved of t but little benefit. llariug a bottle of (Semen* Bitter; In the house, I was persuaded to try that . , which, to ney astui+le olePtefMiDlOS•e.**k.734"....4ls,. cDF AII PP44 94 , k e tki 435 , 5 soma tttap After, wad bi;iriao arsitivr. I. Lave the greatest confidence in the Bitters, sad keel ho ItneitatiOnn saying that no fatally should be without thorn. • • •-t. Respectfully, yours, PIOT' To Dr. C. 31. Jaelma. Plum street, AboT.o4**l., Sec advertisement. • For sale by PLE.4I/NG and Dr. GEO. HiliNTBlll3., Pittsburgh. aelfelirtlaut D i~E. On Wolnonlay, Snot. IRO, WALTER JACOBS, hyaktrnun of WWI= B. und,Jewphineslcksern apAtfordzonoitufnad tirrOntlays.--St. botrisilrescs:- • TWSTPONEMENT G.P. THE SALE' 0 11 A Tit E• DALAWAEI TRUST' LANDS rei. NANIRAS TERRITORY.—Notice le hereby given thr.t hy.direction of the Prmddent of the United States, the sale of t6o)elaware Trutt Lands it Manz= Territory, advertised-Weemmence .m the 25th of October next, at Port Leavenworth, is . POST POIED until . MONDAY, THE Irrn DAY OF NOVIMIBEIiXILIT, At which time and at the place aftwetald the eakt-ill,cont mence and be oondacteer and CdatintlM In all miatiles as provided by the original proclamation 'Of tile 14th of At!gust Provided By order of the Pieeilent = ' ' ego. 14.1NYMitt; Canuecis4oner et 'ynal4th Masts. Department td at Interior, CiOloe Indian Anita, September 17th, 185+1. First Public Sale ofDelaware Tri:istLfinds in the Territory of Kansas. PROCLAMATION.. , GI" TILE PRESIDENT or OWE UNITED Ar4TES. fiat rs non te cd 'f, TRANKISN PTV"' "Fr molt I' of the United Stairs of A railrhaa, bewithyzden'areinuti make known the; a public sale will beheld at worth, in the Tiirritury of Katmai, oranmenting-mallonday, the 20th day of October next, fur the diaposal of, mob of lauds and town lota, held in trove by the United &stonier. the benefit of the Delaware tribe of Indians, afiAre &natant within the undermentioned townships, minprialug Wash:watt ; urn wartion of the lands coded by the mid Delaware Indians. in trust as aforesaid, to wit; with of Ma ban Unsaand ma of thz.nrthpranmpal taeidiatd Townships seven, eight, ohm, and ton, of range nineteen.. Townships seven, eight, nine, and ten, of rouge twenty,_ Tom:Mips seven . , eight, aloe, and ten, otrangli 0510 y-em it Townships eight, wee and tana'siftwt4iliwahertlV - Townslaips. Mutt and ten, of range twenty-three... Also, the surveyed block.lu thetiox mei SAU.IfSONVIL LE, so called, from No. ..1 to trittimiwa, klignWsk in tome ships Nos. 9 and lOwouthi of range 1» mai, above-recut:lone,', according to the plat Yf sate town of Jawkacheillatut flledu the office qt the stirceyor,generntof.theNerritotte‘m. Min and Nebraska, to which reforence is,nnaatc,„_, Also, the surveyed 'blocks in the toplatirtilifikto c died, from No. 1 to No. 91, ludusicn, sitaidol4 laipoP N 0.9 Moth, of 'range 22 oast, abifto brth4,o, atm. t . ,daruOci the plat of mild town of Delawate on le lit the office of said surveyargenerai, and po wftich reference la made, Also; the surtioyedhliklis in the town of IiARDOILI:ktio railed, from to. 1 to No. 94, bathetic°, situated within town. ships Nos. 8 and 9 south, of range 19, aboceimentiOntel, evading to the plat of said town on tile In the cam al the add surveyor-general, and tathich reference fantail°. " Also, the surveyed blocks in the town of LATTA9ILLIt, so coiled, from No. 1 to No. 16, inclusive, altnikleal In toi - n , Ado No. C south, of range No.e east, obovmentbSited,,ita cording to the plat of maid town of Lattaville on Ole in the office of the saki atirveyorigeneral, mad to which xv63rotioe is made, A od :deo the lots in the several blocks es surveyed and Lehi ant In LEA YEN WORTH CITY, so callmi, situate in township No. S Booth, of range Zq oast. ahl . ve mentioned, aCeardilleti. the plat Of said town of Leavenworth City on Slain thebtfico of the said sure:eyetlgeneral of said Territuties, and to iehlch Toforence 'hereby made, - Said abovemlentioned lands, town lota, and blocks hating heat{ claaaitied sad ealned by commissioners duly appointed for that purpose according , to law, the valuation as placed upon the earns respectively will be the minimum at-which the same will be *tiered for sale.. The terms of sale will bo cash, and upon.payment being wade, receipts in duplicate will be made.thorefor, cower which will be delivered to the purchaser. . . Patents will subsequently he granted for .the lands eo per chased in accordance with the laws in force regulating the Issue thereof. , . The offering of the above bolds mid town lots LIM blOOl, will be commenced on the day apKi.ntod r ataiwiG Immend in the order in which the, are advertised with all convenient letiltactl until the While shalt have beep offered And ‘ tki salea than closed. 110 to 14.- All purchases not paid for on the day of salevylik offered on the following day at the risk of tiny, 1 purchaser. Given under my hand, at tke City orfirahltintelt, Chia 14th day or 4aetat A. t 1810. pßaliii4p . rpm:* r 4. liy the Vrefident: armlet W. MA.vr rtas,. Cmainhationer of Indian Atilobli:- Norz.—The above advertisement wililailtUldland in itndf papers only an are requested by mite to Wert an2Celawtoct2OdBw DAMAO.ED VIIINVDAND-SILX 7111.WilINEIS AT ACTION.--4/ii "intIYNASIVAT, noreing, Septenaber 28th, at 10 o'clock, at Um COMintichtf Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth etreietli'On *fa:4a whom it may concern, will be sold, Mg Inv.:dee of kpletiol,o fashionable 811 k Velvet and 811 k •Trimmings, togetheiti*ltlf a variety of Fancy Goods, Am, slightly dareaged dye `cm' the railroad. .11...PAY14 ee22 lIAIIPER'S MAGAZINEyoR . OOTOB - Elic -- price 15 cents. Godey's Lady's Book for October—price 15 contd. tirsham's Magazine," a 1,5 {I. • Peterson's Magazine, " " 15 " .., • Legato's Journal, 4i 15 " Ballon's Magazine, " " 10 " For sale by 11. MINER d CO., se22 No. 52 Smithfield street. trARPEIt'S MAOAZINE V6i - 09,T.0.8ER; price 15 ccide, Just received by W. A. OILDF,NYENNtIt se 22 Fifth et.. opecielte the TbeatirPor Ati A ZIN ES FUR r • flarner, • Godey, • Graham, Ballow, Peterson, Leslie's N. Y. Journal, • Porter's Ppirit of tho Timos—prke 6 eta. For sale at (seZI) LAuvrlffßll, No. 7'7 Fourth st. ' ';d•;',;,',i,*''l/41 _ 4 4 • • * r FALL AND 114 ,TeDRITAAGIOODSR , 'OO _ . Twesttir.trtrYtillti 114rget ~, A iv. ,, ... f t reciirettud spr : . / .o lDatie t tilt! , : tT diViivZir :t ;i:Vißfiß .,,...,..,.;,, Aln4 Of DRY 000Dfl for . tholtAill4 .4414,,..W.,11 1 . irRADE, 1 a"`% ;'-' . i l eikafa;s Ifiligteboio7: r: , , ''...` ' 100 CASEti IticIVEMSRES'''' . .:-:„.....-,4 i1.,. -, ,, , .. vi t i. : :: 4- , S'',.';'„ --- ::r:-_ - ,• 1 , 7;.-,: „:'-',:."•..'',".• „;.,.- t!':' _ .:':"---4 EMIRO/DERIES. . . .24itniiiii140f. RICH PLAID, 11100/i/M gym:A: Ilitc7T4P( — gisOititolotsco of •••,- • PR/ 14 /V}..4 ( 44*-liii , ..CiVA-PARAIdISTTAR, BLADlV'ivrAPAcutp, AND BOMBAZINES 1 —ir* .4.wmgoops. AYKEEPING G •. i6iirm.y6AfiwArErs, 424LT3.4ND 01**Rs .1' ..PYJI.;II4I - * 4.l4:Vni It) '• 5 tpria AM) 54174,1tE W9041 4 E14,1144/6114 . , : D fRp kt ICI/ a, IX°a. 1 4t . it o o • _ a_ 'X GiN O frAIgs'STOTMC atqwElt=ri t tsriii, tritildmo 14100.`4In8liNi tijAliS, 4 TltirAS & EUTAWS, velvety 9 ti - tac tzt . g . O J o bq im d Bea NaR aiktdsirM beinflysecrived throughout e~asu n. A. A. MABON . . , & 4 •Cd. PITSSAIROB, Beitmxtbar.6,lBf6,--ipt. „ 'QIGIsT DV. PM DOLDEN-DIINI - -- , 1,..) Yon can lareaterni; ' Your is buy. ArainunitkaPtirlitalthirfaritl# : You can gocinter -Cation& ellarpiteß4- 1 ” You au get any: article made oni . orlikoli-' Vol can get tita_tiost Altaic:or We.annakt flys 477 _ iSug Yntf-cangetAageoctsatnirTablittlatieta t "- • oiCX, . • • : , ..- 1 ..$16:7,1130 Wood it '*..E...W.54a11--”Situated 4114110gbea1-.aty, boa a 111:4 of 20,,totx•aa•Zi4Tcr+1111.00Lby , rikdoop - Aittlttiliottratt. - Tbo Mate is arranged - n*lra ••t•tm."l.lo-frovit, atitlT;Tarlor, dinimproota, kttF_Zrbittit. parthioxtigarretpbydrlmiltr latt. '4kattortiiMaltitppi shade Stony gragtoi Att. , Itunitdl bad. Price $llOO, Team way. Marra' SOIL . ' ;;r OtrlW VaGAZUEEk BELVititi FOI ..tela sit AteZ/t 1 ; 0 11r. fovOctober-Aliztontar..... qstoirialet•--, „ • j • r., b 4)rea;.brattir-aIIiANOWe." ~Lite of J. C. Fremont. '" • ' TWO - notba424 "; j ;1_ '3? . 1 . tiftxixollintclore. " t . . , 1044.1.04;inxi1r Ale i , ' N . L;ztvontt4'44ii.elViiiici .sel9 I_,P.4llM6lllta-gTrt..o4_,. AWA*I3O4B,‘YDR - 0CT01.M.111:47..t1 .Igraz ' 010(terMify.'s 2aattife:9o.6l.4l-;-• fkr ., • --Atalniftreftluttiiitict Wfwaxiikop6illiert- . 4 1 Arthorellomq • a a- • • Ar.enktrakainii rt „; 'for P4O • " B. T cc - X000.010;: 1 1 4 _n 0 . • :1•11i 11 I R Et Ad .l.prtjr Fall enni.Winter einenteaesit _ „wawa. IMBUE:LNG. GOODS, .. 4 /4 4,72 %TiFittt/ Maar& ireuperior wally of:our foraier' 'stocks. in connection with abovntherhave received II WO . CUB AtERALABE BUSINESS AND CIVER-COATS;A atm SlcumfbuttureVet the Etnalf itaVabrdik .My lntixcand maithishiorrilblef Irtreit. Now , OcaLt:Teceritalitiliqk 1 90 r • 714.01340,rereett Tl u fra ,, LAßY2,9' BOOK' =fir - .4 t ike lb cents. ftaraguissibtocsobbitkolowzitte reteramrorarzta, - a . 9 --- • - , 7.. f Tantlibrargeilliftrr ago am tLcDred; Isiefirit*Orgat tuiesraiyaitrit , stow& Two '4OE4 elotb. T The Stir Chambere , ,VAlVlkan Eittellol. Ott.uhurein,.beaniftallyillitubsti.if ZD'ieritb • Attribution - by Mn.s D. D.E. N. SonifileurtliAltialbanet, paper;#.o cent; ateirrartnisDeivolumc., clilitb;o7,A t ilrkda• - ylOr C• 60". Pie444•43lXTP4lnaflgtOthikait•-ilf 600 0% 461 ; Fi**??(Te • 04LerAOr.40g04.10011P;iabne:cltith,vilt.41.4$:- • 4no46MlT4o , 4gßatltatltaillenalittoicel/rro*cilttrasti, tairr•Prke ma 4444 OriNwx,oirnprie, claNEittiltA' • Aa Melt POD DALAI OP THOUSArND PLOWED&A • - • AD-Ake.-NtoirDoOarcif - the seiramprtabY,lFY , 4* IF • . mt a : 004 ' ;NO; 12q1/liithfielellitl44 -RE NGTON STATION, eitt' the vs7uvivilnhCand 0 1 0regare tants vta , ii4ko e tot ba . kis r Nap ot,tstentyl t ic Fivir Lroatrozateria, PGAtlta btl tigicittla 'tier, and Eit riaiatiiieiliff of erittOsiblek ,i . e . r,ellit:tia,.anY,Pc /*rod trelt ratipte4 to:04014a WrPO*l. .6D6 st! .1494f l iteteb . OtW 4.4 Itgl mato a goad rmalietivte*. " Mad; lata, or Six dere* enjeierg-theabove r and iwrectlakssiargelEltibibed 'Eli& lime* corrakirrg rqtn. nom_s pix Ara AbOrigitectai gc..; weitor,pi**itrater at **door; *goat eked Darn; the ahoia Itairilikol=*sith Trait‘treei ot the iiwicest land; eita Ouderalitlitith *lna thick. Price toiir and keine easy. „iitpplzi,k, - crelleirw Bath= VTOR SALE—.4Phitgellll4 ke&~itifaY'~~ti of arrouudinika-80rn04413/aperAirineattifefileeil, and d with, . 011 1P,A9iceSrul4 Vet sikiliehrubbery: The Latta 10 MrPrAPIX Whicht-fiterectelLik 'neat alla co"nrt !:UWWC. .Bat 3 maw/mitt:lMb/ .Eo4, , ,raWAtowslak.strest: 0 - ODA-30=kegs Bi-VOWHodtlijimit reeeivA, a ' Wad ror sale by MAIO -8140 221 r ind , ZZ ittrOot. - VINE ' RoUt.Ont.l - 5.5.a..:-.„ - Th ig& -- - Baribeioak htiosbk-thelaillsloarAtoryiloilding ore the, earner orantthflel4 antattlM ittedli, known_ earthe, :.t ern HOTEL." She OTTY HOTEL ex:copies one °Mee I heed localone In theritdr.eathhno ann.:been nerd:m..l%W,, the &needing public. It Is Va In excellent repair, and capable erg ti "Pow"da#ll,4l,lox.p-Am... The_ beariteet, l ditidlle del and the Lot on which it en stands, will ir .Icc dim ut gbeAtrANITIERJA of thstatabLialannt. 1144•+1n 41. - nt_ll344.B44lolollation. hely ii, In tem Lett two Pant. TM AO .4t-erlergeirt. Tldsoiett tare cloned Inc Cat or particgrodett#pg gi..gil, in the Uptel Ilusk -1 ) . X .,, , WW... .. 1 4 4 16 1 4PtutleAdoimartai and thny troold do i.lI tn,Are ~ She „Rater ,thelcAttleatiord , The ,Xitetentrf in, ePW-thi ai he , UAMIP , OAO Rattly= .years .linply perm:aft& !°rlAt tett:o , - JULNW-Bsauss,„ ... . sour.„ , ' - , .. : -... City notaLzittstburgh, Lb..- • (rilkg" STOCK 'air pftogNitsk. lttesulogilam , alta loath YitwbaWb. titek',CotninteN s Subscrivilta:Booky anc"en the °Woo et •Mli)(lllailft.,Xottteratteek.! . ..lt ',Tarp eltattec t , Tint arks ;will be tile toperaltag„onAhe flintier InnuWee.gtond alternilm Node will - tiringwpremiont; an do_tho, peiL,StilotLut Allealtenylutal If Yen wnitnVonralltrtattatenti ~ ...,T13.051AS•IVO0D81 wla - Willourth —ln North Veyeite :Township; Aneglenk 0)+10'; toritaleing' Witeres,4oi of wilt& are under , eilltivattan: 'prime - liner the Waite:, in. timber. gilie Improitaients - wre gond CO/ 1,, e/2 1 .1 2 .. Apply' BLARELY rrt7 - 111AKEZIYNEY; Rend the NINETY' pounritZtiutor,WA cgrizTßEcToam fae3u, 5 1 •74.P 1 :AgriWL:byt ir NK s..CERS:Z4 eoss j. isnd,for ads II ~ ,_ (scab) , FLE - 4.1 u LS; ;.• ritipeatattrfigifAiai 'to tb6,li Ideas that tloy will 1ffab00162841i1066., wri th e drove of SUM "L E SP,whlch 4 h o .7 NO WI et weatrunable prices. .. sultirdittt . = ... - -••-, W WWTHIA.OOIi• btoVIINB. 50 bap 'Filberts; • ~:40.'.".t..Furgib06.3961zrots. , , a • --./41. , ...q. ,, Ci1eim , t0g64 ,,, -:f - 00 " Pruvence Aim:l6W - • - 4 ' • I, •• 40 bajiltatnietadmtrA -..a.,t= •• - • , • -;•. 28 , ~...f.,„ ; '.. rii.c.,,,... i L'S S 7 3. 71 ''.. • :Vi Sri . - •• . J ~ 4--Axaziackii, • , Yelfdtitkige lopiogiorgit•Obarl it d. I! II O. Ca *P ol3l 4 l 4l '''' .. ' s J"'"7 a I I X )I3O AAAREVIIifir • • - • 4q 2 3(6 0 10 4 131 LI Just receitssit 461. 11040 , a , Just ANDERSON, Bola .EA4MO r eiv - OPRolte4 l3 t'S•Wqß Hour _ 4/Az 63i I = e:hi re 11St rowkind wine wry kindiklX4l4l,7lca of Pktid Wets 13llko;.frAosouse.04.qM;:yorti„Otifid MU": 3 sms • • , AttliZQN It: CO. ' ' LAGS--; Ages- `O -T-4 GRA - Btesre - - Par mils by •-`• ti• ?OMB a 00. G(114 8:'. PISTOLS AND SPORTING AP PARATEr&—YreV,ifict attention to the man, 01- Ar1it.411 3 140 04 ftio ihttos knprosemaeolts • of Onltinds Orlit o o oos , Ihro k il o „ Bor g lool anti Dental IttainntiMeWatialnekvx.g, etc. Also on hanks, talipt L tpco4,lo2utins gag coirunor+ QV* of bur own sad foreign =mdse. torkorassan - equittio any Log t o market. Alli cOthe iods of gormvinto,toovioesst ) ./1 4A lspo4 to wise ot moritaieal prioes,' • • ' 43l llWPtetolo 9 0 8 "' • . t ILNIF,Rker " 0 4.•.A.11A. - =ME ~;, ,, • g ,1, F ., , 7 , . ;,, E ,,.::., : ':. °,;1'?..,' :' '."'-'.::'4-f,',:.i.....*.:.....,,,, z - Ntegr7-:,4' • BARB.--500 lbs. in store anit self, —HEMMING RHOS. itiAt4iruas fur Flags for 2 :c• PILISOLA COVIc Fifth stmt. i t. %...i'.i i " -- ' ',. ~ .. -',"43-§,,,;i:.:-.7:Z.W.'1'.-,:::.;:.,:r.:!::;',.,:'.1-. --..3~' -. .,: , .'...<': :• ": . .f.: - :-.;•4;:::;Tj!:::.'-:!, , ,:.,,..,,,,-- .- . :... 17,6 ' . A.. , 47.4'614 , i - !; , , , 5 , :: , -; , Th. ' , ''' ,, ?; , ::"` ,- 0:...:•.. - ; . S - ,•;, -, :•::.i -, 2..i.-,.-:-:--.-,!.'.r:i..; . -,..•.'',-..-0,11:'..;;.51,...i.'-':;-,-,Z,P.:i ;' , '-ir , - 7, '.. 7,. 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