. . . -.-- . ~. .. -_• , - _, -,. ~ • • - - , ~ • r ;. , 1 ;. N .- ;: ,- ;.'0 5 4:4,' , V - .. , •%: e.W.- - •-'_'•• .1- ---':,/- :' -...-- -_- .--•- _ . ' . . .• • . - • ~. ~. .),, .. , i .:-,•, 5 - ,t , * ?. . .!5;ii•• i. •••.'',- '....,'.,:...-, _ 1 :• - :•.‘ - ' L- ' - ' -- , - - • . , . . • , ~ • • • . . , • . • • • • . . ....... ': , - - 1- • 4,7, , , P , .-',' -, r; . 1 ' - "'' - - ' --; :1 .- - -- r . •',, -=:' -":: -- . - , . , "-; - ' 1 7:7 .;;:: ,_. '; , •, - s " . •: ,:, • ~ r'' , V '' , , 4 Prf-', V A 0129'1"1 1 7 * ~ P I :',l-'"' l *. F,.. r- “-, ;,:-:- i • 4, ~ , • , . . ~. -'-' 7 . 6 , - --, ,,C.. - :-('-' , :'. --, ' --.'---, ' ---, - ' "-- ,' ..-'•' -' ,' •-- ._'' - _ . 1-10 " - f ., ';' ,1 .' -^ ' , '. - . r .'• , `2 , •' < :: :- . 1 -:-`, - ` - ' , "::::-'i , '''':',: , ' - '-' 2 , -- - '''' . • , . . ~ -'''''''' - - -:....L.,- -- -1:.,,i'.-tc ,-.— R. , K I '--lf - . 65 - '"'•-- ,l lziti: t.v:v.narlim, , ,t} h: , %4_ . .' ,, f.. ~ f, : ‘,,1',',":"1. " i ''"-!•.: f ,;''',:?', : 'l:,‘,- :::- .2; n i ' ' •_,. I '. t.. '''' f ''' t. , X; ' N I S:4\ -: // r IL :" 4 "' 4 '-' 1 ' ..674 44 - 4 ''' '. ' ''' ' '','-' '' ::',. - .7 . -: , -: -- .- , ; ,,, wm,-,,,,,__,..vw 4 .,,,„ ..„." 0 : ko -.-, y,,,4 ,'..".,-,: ,_ JO ~ , , ,_ 41 ,i .,, , , . :.t '.- ..-- - ,;; , :g...-iT.; , 1)1,4-4,11,1.. , ' ' “='-'''', . :,1:, ~ -1, r :,, , . .. - 11 ..„,.,?„,..=.-:", • - ~...............,...g.t.,,,,.= -,. ••41.a, - ~, - , , k -.., ;7, ~,...rlil, ; ,r . ~ :i, , ~ , :. , ' - - .. n !\\ ,1 1 litV. / I- I r 310 t..5 , .141; 11l , , _.,,,/°\. " ... I !_„,:e:;" ..,,,- •'.ll.l.‘ „ ,, k ofiliti, , ~...%-rirtpt -" 4 - .- . s.;,t...q,“;_ft - ,,,:' , ',1tr.:. ,; , ...:, , ..Tai,# , ~.„, i i 4 tr:* * 4C ) -dia ,- , , . , • .If CI , ...., _ ..t.„ . `4l'' ; !'";.. ‘4i ~ t ; i,,,_ ..',,;711.-.1,Ti,:.' 7 - ' l- ' l. I, ! li __!. "s , ~ -/ ', • 1•: .'.- i 1 .- „ 1ir„,„,,,,, ..,, - ---: - .. th em._ ~-\- -7 ....g0l -- -- . ..4 4 k.::, ..'--: ; woo ~ f• ur tvil "' J'ill) I 51 ~ i _,.),‘,-,. 44 , 30 ., .„*. ~•, ... inuaro„,..., .„,..,,..„.,,.., ~.,1 ~,„ ., ....,. ~... ; ...t •4. 01.... ii, p t ...54A I ': '..- ' ' a . O ,W.: :4 , 4414.-• itte4 .; , i -- -._,',.1--1v..„7 , ; , - , i•- , ': 'O N, "'''''- ''', •Y ' r 1 cl , ' :'li! , ,:, -7. t. '' '-'?'. e' ;"-..- - _ '.- :_ r llf . ; •,I at aft ~7.7 filt L. '' - ... 1 '• li.l-#4;,.:',4 * 4..1.. •.-J, ,--,-,).•.„-wi 1.. 7 6e, , ,,, , , i; 5 ,,,1,.. , ..,, , ,,,,, ~,,, n.0.,..-t, . . . .. .. .4 1 - , - _......; t 1 ,••,, 4 /...' ' ~.........921:0+ 7 ---,--..- • 1 - • 'i' 4 ' . ' , , r Vq i ill i 1 si ",-( --..'" - " -*-..-.:••••"- ..,, 1 ..i. , ..,. • - , , e ~„ . ; ---- (' - . --- ail* .___ .-. J - '-. ' ,•-.. ' .:- ..4 . 5itiWk.::,:qi 7 ;,, ,, , ~ , ~?.,P.?,b:,-,4,:1,-:•,,, -, , .c..-. , ( ,1: . , •'' , • ............•,,,_;,%4...., , cr1et.._ , ../f0 , 27,," ; ei - ...,--"` -_._-.,„ ~.t.- , . ••........--..2" . " - ,_,_, :-.. .•••.....„ 1, 7 , -- 71 ' „,„,,,,,.; •, • 1 'l ' • - . :', -:- ' 1 104111VOILIO, 00 11 ,**. ''' '{ ; •3 , ,, ,ri , ! - : . :1- f3 . r „ , !. 11, ,,, , ,, , , .-__ _ ~ .?!?':,.,:', N , , ,„,•; t. ..- IP , I ,7 1 ~. :‘ . . • : .... ....L.--.. --: —* - ~.." . i -1 , , -. DIM - - f'''f':l'. - ' --' - -1. 7 - 1 ', L.4 .-.' ?; ' - -:,''' 'r '''.: :)- -' I) . .t ' ~1_,;..,,i, , . ~ : ;, ' 4 !'..,„ .. ', . , .. 7 .. , , , 1 I . L .. .. . ...... , , ' 1 .C: ' r.' ' '''. :" ' 1' . : ,-..' •,,,,..' , _•:,-r,) , . • . , , 111 : 1: - -.11;.' ; ' ; ' ,: :- •*919,H 1' .-91 1.34A1t - Oiliii.Z4. . . 17:., ' 4' ' .'n';,] ,. . - t;,.:41',1 1' •I ' lf; 1: 7-! ' .k 1 ; , ` : ;i; :- .7 '-' - if , ' -- ..',:.. ,-.,. e , 1, •I ,“., , - ' , ' , .. - • ' . , . . 0 1 601% . ***, M- 1 , 1 4 1 1,1 . .'" lOW ; - „ Tr, , Wig. :gam:. Frit --- 40074 1141 ,11 : 1 1UAr '. „ _ ""'WILL OFFll,llllllliZelt '' ../, , ,NrA:.,- .. , t , 1.3 •,;-1 !....,..-,_,,..),:, &U.lfitt .-'4:Bo.olltfr:St BV M R DREBS (OOf 8 ' .< ,_ AUCMON I€,IALES* =EMI niOirritTfolc' _ , . , 413 CU I Z'4 T i S. ALL ii,m)ATER, - : =' . - ,3 -. , ; - ; ::•';;; i:' , ., --,- I',:t 6 ."j" - '-'''HJ:.:'':' - ' ,- ;'''' , 141401-04*r*,*,:.--'40:1111i; -,.:Ar0.a:11 - Alfil .3 Y s Hit4o-14.:- BA . „. AP MOW 'OP ' 'OLO111,8;'.041filillti/11111jrkit., UnifillitirSU 411144 000* t!' #O4 Se ' "" 5 maim WALTEWEVAOSkiX4ista ,„. • • - ---.111110114-111e , Liiitur • ,:ziamitar,TrAiiitAll24o. • cait bawd Avisteimitoik. „ 4irlmtru - -=ris • - - -Aparixr, luzsiuvOm,TODismi rte. us Oißgkr!trr irt« - . • , s` . i_Dak; • - 0,-,42kkei ut-Ozzaucter itiasiti; mbehr,Amioaro. solos* ffposism. ! . - = A:StrE II CA,N: EVQ,p sililisisiemogiairt.. , • , _ • x ' ••• ^ ' Irlisiorrias. mama --AnD- no** 466:9110 " 11 # 41 M 011- ,:# 11110 . I ;llWOOA.,`,..*Thin4 l-11 4 2 '3;l , 411* , AANNIML ICINTINNLY MAN% AND. , vi "s,i;l6lllAlkar IMAM mlo vow Auswinriza • -- ..BLANCANDAIUNINNINAIENNW ' ;.' • . ausirroramo NNW aussnisaysie; t - • I } l I T S :ii ! ~ 801rag i -A.A.PPWVA,Pi I '., outionotrigrarlinolreimaxe. • 14-1 0 - -7-71,74 , 77 - T - IML!iMfpu.A~l 1K asrotemelmiteligr. • IeAAJWAXitaS: 7 ;' t i ouss , , , - inesam - i .111110 - 4;ukrL.,,3 -srr" i-lt-':X*l. - Altie:'lll4illi3lSl all ";' • = iterintigia:Alio.:-.,u11, IN; ti.;7 09.1., , , out. ouirap4u!i . 41. 1 mOriOwthiWg. • " SOL 1161114111 7 T - ' : ' , , - - _l9 .06. „ ... .4 1 47 1 14,1 1 y1f1e. .7sic '1,400W T(lllllCADVitigir XIX A . I3GUIST , IIIIIpIONTA , OO47_7 ,- 9P,1 'ARAs geoid bit:Tglooilow,~l/ 1 . -siii t sgerAtini ,;: ; .--mtfi#/#l 4 / 4 9.2 MOS, gligirosinfort .. " - f • • • Ai" it; l4 N tatilircLEMOPlig• ~;, - • 'OllOllll/11101 . p 4 ~ 1 r, ORASINet ' 7 0i1*,:ft,.1.001!, 401 '''00410141:8: 94114"001101444-7 - 1 1 .t' .11 110 age (Main , a• I, rd .sosboi. 1r , ff#104010T10 41.4. • , • , I 2, ittitl7l ';'lol4llll,it,Ti • ' - 41144:447.11 q°". iii : 44,l6l4k:ioiv::fiT i llirliir. 1 , -5 ';;•,;1,1;.f;!elk ; SOOLONCVVE*; " - 1 6 1 4 09* . r ~Sti+%~fS}e .i `;~. siiaF :Ir;'aitii'i BATES, intiOt =ERZ +.:are•. t ,_ s:, .. t ii;Y: r, •/Mrllt 10' A n v--;” -.1 ; PiNkIL4- ,„ Alf - 7,0 7 4), 7th t`11: 1 2 :1',.N: I•'''34ll co; ii*iiiPl`a'fi c *,fiata; 4:awaits*, Oa* - ' ):: ' ,lo44iT4 t 4 iN * l- 4 4 .00.#1 1 #* 0 0 1. athiektitayanllolfax at, ;lasi) ! ;lastly tagovalta oak df iatikatialoa: . Oaddifiethfi 11‘001iilit from yitcr,,kakVo:4o9 , l**ip4ai,,T - ,' of*:ooo4 4 Aiit,!,* .; timheeal *idea $Ol OilliTitirs wraith, „ IE4 - ItENTINE ROBES. *431.10, . . ElizteeAYatts, AT is:setae:" ••• #ll:LAtitiitsta 13 ROTHEEB I , ,C*laritUT asa4t . „ 11,4141NUF4OTORU • • .O:LOTH ,OLOAKEI BUCK SILK MANTILLAS, NEW AND PI: GAN'T . pARMENTS, rIAIROUGHT FROM TAN ADJACIINT !::(1 117 :',0,..Wg';''R ct'm INVERY. MORNING CONMUD. llaliitlNiiteni~ycNml`H'AND Atiatlf.iT STREETS nsik GREST/41".(T. STREET. •Ar 1 (441 4 4 CLPARS ,MANTILLAS .OPENING pAnay. • • siicpsiesei M 0 0 , 1 # 14 , 1 . 4 0 4 % • • - ,.:LOWATSTWOVER. - • ilgt-141 LADila tr ien§ , ThnlMßlCia NFAir-AOODEi. " • ;•tmdviits , 43 OXITS Knltillicoll•46. ,J $ . M "0 1 00: 1 1 1 0-10 611 0it: • *lll*.lll-4rerma. ANT,civ4iifix-miwrwailywoot. - , 41411.11WMTASOP.1114 MID OORDIL AR-80 N."B- ^ ationaciunksiPate non, • :**9#7.* --- 40 - 43 # 11 -4Y OT,IBETA Iv— - • ,-- •• - =!•inrotrAtrrui t ty • e. ,' • -of mouleimM i .•-.. • ; • •;• 4. comm a s aiiid rots/vim 144 ' lO huguriir r - Ohtlari r, • rip .s SMIN 3- 87011111:-==ATAMI&1111; 7 . 1, -u. witwAtxtie Preonse-#_ii. - 1309 - ',' ‘ l4k , ;nay oviiiii; Aiwkihm l i i vi: ww abs l 4. -. 21141111 1 % . .1 rib WV , . NI• WAN" '14.010.R.--4' , *Soft invoics iof '.‘ A i r f nirorras l al; ' t• J . 4. • 0 „ bait; modern osaritzr **Vox*. of Stmt. 4ity" 'Oats, L IDATIOA!VO. , PUMA •Itir MAIIEWIIEI s YRE ik WM liV+.llMbtrioVATiffill ita /i of tts 7 aidjuloter Omer- M* PLAIk*EXITIL r,M i b adweetitua - tn. 00.11ETIERGAZHATEO ca l 111 I LATE WAt i ltigli a r4llolllll. satin 111 d i t 1124:21 . • do, 11 , 11 outs. r• . i fr. . 14Y eetwatated &wigs dal So le , , ZS ants. , jimw air Mobit , r , , - , ' 41.411•11244,01A14,81:1114, POI 48 Chevrii, —I':: GRAY 1300DEI IN VARIETY. ' -'- - Var i gEritlai. - „.,,,, rxrptl.ltS cents. 8 1 1 rMtiliWite. TALIWAS, sod DOUR - 0 ' SO . Ace nprt ,, ,.- - - s. iiol3ll4Yri s B et i l ti t ßi tag e KF ls ' An et 1• 1 6 1 •1! roes l nitdikt f N, ;%lrtioutr,2 i Streets. ' . . IROPIILAR:,TRADE:-- CITY, - RETAIL otair44:l6l=i ltie r /z1: 4 1 1: F N °1 2 4 10 AnEDIV Cry BALM • 11- i tseti If.; • • rz# . guns of ' raker than Vasty. V ez tric , 4 t a i lit S pq n = Mao • stril-tt • . „ frßOßstior i i :U , r. lA , . ir • *Naas to tide /kook af-- , -, • ~g i'al" .0 4. Of 1,11. - 7. •.... i ''— itlit' 'i 1 ) 1 -,.1 ,; •. '- • '''* • -..'-L"' " %ISM l EL -, '''.-'.' ".-• •,t• i:. 2 -,..) ---.,'' rine . . , ~ ~.. 4 w t. r r orrWlairit_ . ick 11" ' .. en6, ' Cii!r. Rand' 1; gligt i " - - . ' itZtatolsl4. litior - Pktfults' 800 rmq 'mss i• hatiotofors. so mistli Plimilta at Itheirsou,srsolasamiriti iirpry de;;Artion l of ga• 0#99 'TEAS. *0: 4LBERT Q. HQBERTS, rftrtillsvPlTH, esrymE stmts. ,tqt.)l4l.lNe v 4 144.50, „ PlAnuir. 0110 Wout , • • II NU ,P,Ao.llllkEtoi . T 9 0,11,9 - ' •-•s. a. od p. n. wmatztr , • PIIILAREPPinA, PA: liv'at 00. IMMO% aietiliduient in. the • deavotild EIIimiriIfttiserROTOWILAIMPRAMEL 14 mom tteingllrAlt OVAL onir PRAWN on bind glum ma be imid Iftrierapilkikienst irklik• -Mal obit«. ldf/tlaMtaahl iromOimoymo , ,- • - , r lid ban then fitted GAg iI3TVREB. 1 HIA'. GAS-FIXTURE WORKS. WARNER. boxipHrx..& • • • .ysiu,!l;rv,Act7lizas. STORE- No. HS CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, WARNER; itics. a co„ No. 679 :BROADWAY, NEW YORK Woeld rellieetfttlly iefoyeetheytibhe that they !maims to nuusursaturi all trade ,6AB FtZURIib, ' ' ollteriDoL,Es BRONZES, An that their lame and Varied stook oOmPtiler the simplest de well as the most elaborate patterns; designed be their Freud' artiste. They also keep at their nom lta it 79 BROADWAY. a lante and full assortment of all their manufactured goods. Dealers and inhere are in vited hi mil and examine. aplg•lm A 4 G.LASSH. --, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE PRAMS, • EIcdRANtISTOrtS, OIL FARITiNGEI, Ate., to JAMES S. EAR. & SON,, IMPORTERS,' MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE ,AALE , AND RETAIL' 'DEALERS.: GALLERIES, Elle eIIeeTNTJT qmicgaz IWUDWAItE. A . XiBBII7 ~ „. • •,NO, ami NORTH THIRD ' Ain n'or to otoio a mat oor9OstOotOok of MARDWAIIE; of tats itoportmon. sad "MnOrioan "rnanofilotore, whieh :the/. Ofir pIF4II. Tit Apr on do von' best :WATCSES;,JEWELR , &o. BUTLER & IyLiCARTY, N 0.131 NORTH SECOND STREET, AMERICAN ; . WATCHES, .;" ' GOLD AND SILVER. omits, AT TIM LOWBST JOABINGPRIOES; DIAMOND STUDS, PINS, RINGS, ' dca Carbuncle; Lava, shd Birdman levrelry, fn sl 'I "Winona styles. • . 44 North ISLX:EIi. Street.; - PITMENAL:A: %lob • AS bkORTIVAIT of foe ;Ateliers of varipusilateins. Whir *nu mum wimp. of all deseriptli t I • - O. ist my44t - 21) HerUt BIXT mai SEWER PLrripl ATlCp W. 4191• •• • iwiinaKe r M41117/ACTIIIIIIII AND i/lIPORTERN Asve now oh hsaid, an offitant ntook'ot Ann-also, Goods It their hivid rttho - no , logo. NuT STRERT. ---4".ta"-1101° pil„yorita,r4. and Tsl;44 , , • . 7-7 lBi9ttrn - ?FEL MMZU== 04: iptit*E":Bviirmosas. • - xmoilitOirtooldrilo s .'#):; aaliaNthe Wilillo4 neitspiag. their lane stook of, ridetlee oterefevarieti eseseated with the Widnes. ,atf - easkria . Ax(iticip niosa. IleralitENCH PAPEAD AT is, taws= vast* feciarm,s:Paßatil.'faa get groat • .BARGAIN ` S. ' BEWING,NACHIRES: IiVIERS - LER •ISI . WILSON . , • - SEWEN(3. MA-CHINES, . , kid= COY, Arad, • as WilliMillT STREET. SECOND pLoos o Illsoblaos, with (*ratan, cm , iini to Private Pasollioo. , • wadi onion; f Wed STATE illzoot,,Troptou. N. .T. • la CIEMAL SQUABS, Moto% P.. . . , . Islll-lbs WIL 0 O X& GIBBS' SEWING MA. CHINE.—The great sad increasing demand for wg. mb.. maoln...i. a guarantee of its to Of 01001400. rriOlLeall For sole at FAIR- S IF Scale Warsbouse,fle CHESTNUT Street. , , MEDICINAL. Aißs. wirtnow 0_ Blau Lewin ln FEBEALE Obrilm,m train H to flee a tteietrOc), 0 NG b" d TOR OHILDFAIT TEETHING, Ir 4ti k PnilY ' facA W:ti th w i r c rag.tit. t r i ,* It I.,Alvt, it.h t .,,p,„l 4e taini r nd ie • J • II It , . UT hi ?IN w t ELL • • seen It, ITaTtie L A T E llgi ve rest oelv — MIL lIIF AND ANALTI,• TO YOUR INFANTS, :74. 4 91. 44 ll°l° S e -r il " 61 11 f putit" jf t tr, V TIM elli Yr . anoe a any _ f e3A l l,, '" arft --th o_. [ 4 1° IrAIris it . . TM' 4i 91 " Irl Ar ." 4 0 :1 : 101,i) - 4 ; 'w r g i, "knot ir "4l/%70 ,: h 0 e0 n 1 .. , ail 'are doll a co lb its °Aram!, and in tersur of his re, • mmendaSeesstiternast . o toad midi el w tees. We speak In tat' storher„ 7. whet we do M know.". after ten ream: eamprr t vd. t trir °I. .-. relani: EirThlT P-114 it ;a Seri from polo cad tiji .... -11 Miiir will . 0., familia emelt or twenty U=the ttyni la •-• , minietoW. • Is "AS ii . I* l' N th arealifFilt e a t Nify'gEtte ,_" i t : ? 1 , • ham a wed with I N"r - Zf i gN i WS „,. y con 1 Itnot eel NM ' • .... OF trom iwits, bot i - trel motile I ^ el , eilltirreate eciiditl i o oet i i . l .At i Fr" .eve 13I1Pdetilirlaz sui AND MN wit COLltherie ovaropme 3ili n t' V 6li t wtt r it all, 4 raj T fin , Noll* II 112 on 8 4 ,,,8 AK a.. N., z , ether t artir [ro t % eve mother vro' l r r e a be ormolu 00114 * . ot h ers , m e nd bettiHn tor the lit ' -n o not lklr tet#oo 'gr at i ,ll l , "la da - the ralie th/ Will be "ff x . foL PI 74III . r/3 KV. SUR to °Bow the k os ill tulls li ti e, t ris timely wed all 'drileo vooll4ll' T A P I t st x 7 ii n ineol'AßTVlti. pike illiirg. Lo t ti v slorg="kinoi- A set ww Tort. %we 1i0111%14 . ' br-1r tortli4iat IMPEI - 11AL : - = 'OHA,MPAGNE, - PROM DR virmon. k 00.. EPEINAY. PRANCE, Sold,bynllikkosekk/a Doklopproxoout tkeetuntry. l'itli Err timid ofjarme,ONE, it at il r is, _ _grlll rtll# o w n i t °2 I 1 i 1 . , attir a " l C s" I i v t ° 0141:1 4c t th 0 •p s olt eavolui••11 mow ana l" •4man i i in tius oaantyr. it io 1 eae end 5061 , M ft vi r ty arit i FilrYCl = who on ril i rta tri 4 l l {l • i •Yi - In o l I nuld. ti Alyteoch only oleo yor e Er -0 on...PPAZYS- 7 ."5' 4 lir in ps eti stets ill,' a u tt il ardl so •of ntilar4 totr o ggid fla /4115* . * WPir i fOrk• utvzil 41; 'mm4 *kin fr MO4 MARK= Iltreat. RUPTURE TRV s. ; • WRITt'S PATENT LEVER. thstird NEEDLE'S , 'TIIMINT 4,44 /WE StFeets, Philidslphis. Sir sold for s yermopt. mOn-am MARTIN Qtriatleir - - BTATIONER 743 0 y, 11 ,p4w0 soone - 3 Wm Itiazna _snow %win g, An *sad ierfttimert an ' r TATAVoIas. • IPROVIBIONS.---11sma, Sides, mid ShOul jetwitsdehrto,' Po t, •064,3 r ,0.n:+40,0*T.:14111t., L 471° EMPSIGED—For sale by "- WS7REBILL Is N»illlß.' ; t • .411 W 4.411 49 North avnititt, . ,kliTimmoi • TABLE ARE • NOW townt. "Alirralietta!k,;l! lir t: liar aidAomiat z h n tem. nsitboVq, I•to ,'` I 11 -I' 5 ELPHlA,:l'eTkitßOOkiri: .31:0;: 16, 11360. OiVINVIV 3 3 ••tt •-: f•*: :,3, LARGE IMPOR TATION OF ' CARPErtINGS: - and oommuont timed sale. . THROUGH THE AUCTIONS. ' ,Wo shall Offer our 3 , ENTIRE STOOK , VELVET, BRUSSELS, AND TAOSTRY OA.RPETS;' , 44T. AT AbdT.l.o/4 pRIOF.S. BAILY & BROTT-I.ER." No. 920 ORES'iNUT-BTREII9: V•r •t , ✓ - elOB-atuthtf ko., &o. 1860 FOURTH STREET .1860. CARPET WAREHOUSE. ABOVE, CHESTNUT STREET ? No. , 47. 'SPRING IMPORTATION • • , T, ; VELVET, BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL, THREE-PLY 4 ' SUPER INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN • 1 !re;- • RPET N G:St 27tY - OIL-CLOTHS AND MATTINGSi, "JOHN LEMON, ' SUCCESSOR TG. HtOHARti BOupiNt,dieritlirreci,—#4D4l..ire; PMt.aei.ni..' MATTll44 ia rf &WINGS P MATTINGS , tiw , itit . , ehtkoai mittli a t : .- . • : , 4 11 ~, For Ws at twat,' arab rriatattz b ~ : ‘, 3 . : -..„a noirr : 469 tioaiii eiseßlo Strait 6646.116 , , *oa* OPAIVONa rest sta. BONNEr'9I BO N NETS I FINN CHIP Bortiaie, • ' BLACK NEArouto writs* EDGE. BLACK ROUGH AND UADY BONNITD. THE VICTORIA BONNET, NEW. LINCOLN, WOOD, 4 NICHOLS, FRENCH BONNETS! Of moat IMPOttitiOnt ALIIO, FRESH MONTUERSIII FLO:WEIIfp, Jpet reoehr4bi LINCOLN, WOOD, NICHOLS. . nowt 723 OffEBTNUT Stmt.' CHILDREN'S 0044.4 M • Every Stile of STRAW ODOM • TRIMMED AND UNTAIUMBD. - BOYS' DTBAIor alai AND CAPS. LENODLN E 3COOD, a Noaoir.s, 1860. si'm w ll4lll?. °l 1860. Oa of the largest 'Mu* immolate Moshe o f g oods in our line m this curantrf.,The but term. tad the cheapest orlon, , - 0. H.' GARDEN- a lisanaratture of. and Wholesale Dealers 1 1 1 HATS, DAPS, FURS, ELY ead STEAM BONNETS, sad STRAW GOODS, YLOWNIO numratzsa, 5.00111, ata. Noe. GOO sad 602, lILARKET !MEET, 8. W. earner ,813th. fsf-lan Ej 0. THOMPSON. TAILOR. N. E. COR. SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS. Clothiut made TO ORDER only. A Pine Stook of Materials always on hand. N. E.—Stringere Meiling the City are , solioited to leave their measures. , ap2l.lrn GENTS' FURNISHING ( G OODS. GEORGE' t3P.E . NC.gaR, ,TR., ADJOINING GIDAIID HOUSE OPPOIDES CONTINENTAL • , Ham always la Store s largo stook of • PHIRTS, . • • TIES, . COLLARS, • S roan, UNDER SHIRTS, • ,HOIDERY, . DRAWERS, . GLOVES. km., • And every other artiole in Furnishing line, of the LA TEST STYLES, end at the LOWEST PRICES. sil-irtu.th3m . ESRI,EMAN'S CRAVAT STORE TO THE N.'W. COR. OF SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. CRAVATS, swam, TIES; PATENT ENAMELLED COLLARS; ALI, KINDS UNDER WEAR; WORTS MADE TO ORDER; 6 FOR $9. COR. SEVENTH AND GHESTNUT y.).theta-tpri ' PROP LAIKATTON't R. O. WALBORN & 00, Nos. 3 and _7 North SIXTH Street. still continue the OENTLEMapPS FURNISH, DIU BU L K s OW, to CI it. deportment', at their OLD Et PAN D. sod intend to' continue there J . Dreyer.. of at least until duo notice to 'oven to tee contrary. Thle,ap T uouncernent tensed. in order that par numeronst pa• trope in this city and elsewhere may know that their or ders, adddressed as abon,wili abrnoil math to h wheth er this,' happen to WI our. actverthemese in the noes. oute time Wine. paste a in Pleaus this out and it in your Mint ran a my/•tf W. BOOTT---bilte of the firm of Win , • •11 veentWAlTNTOlSSiirilSni N Street,(Plosru 0 t4I -44,, eights. 6.vonit new y oill the enemies' 4wf hie Wi l langiss ar lor e mai tiVo c a w re=7, P re ' riatarditUra ll . W • ' PP •11/4 " 4 ;Kit , - isst-ty TO FARIKERS AND O - AgiiikiNKß,S.—The lot or 13 76"VgiteiPta, n i giV t whloh will he soh d at the introit. cub omen. wattl4tod,to re in ail lords. Moo, %o. 011 otth Bottona West. above tanlcilit avenue , P ut. • , • spll-Ine „ BLINPig AND)3I-4.41)r,5, B. a. wILT.JrAms, so. I.i xanTU airy inumr, as most extensive manufacturer of VENETIAN BLINDS AND 'WINDOW, SHADES. ihe hermit and finest lienatlfnfont ip the oitie at the loon* priced, STORN WADES mad* Mt lettered. gonairiun FropiPtly Mteaded to. • • • • ' sp2-dagn MINERAL, SPRING HOTEL, WILLOW ()NOVA likintionicry Co., Pa. 'Pht well. known resort Will be main for the reception of boarders iv the Bret of June. ThAroome VW I :l4l l t i ttrfi g al i g= rl l ° '!(i h tfl tirtgettglrheel tote Pa__,NAcitt, and at the bar Willie found the phoniest bduont , wines: easy', &A, hower o lt o o bathe are 110110494 to thowlece forte pse Mate . Four line. or omnimules pug the door dslll9 and from the c ity, connecting with the No P. Rai inytit at i 4 bill ten-diti(lll4 = ALBUM WICKMAN. ' _ . 11011T0d;--400 bbla. Pitklluide KIVA AitirtroeStinotMolaM 4iiitliE j- k11 6 1,C4.14. MILLINERY 'GOODS. 720 OfEEBTNUT Street. =MI MERCHANT TAILORS. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS NO. 039 CHESTNUT STREET, FINE MOVED GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS; FERTILIZERS. 1. II / : ' . it'ET;_t t a 7 t • • • THURSDAY, MAY 10,1860 Penni) , !venni 'Aesdeary , of Fists Arts: The Exhibition ifolit Open; in -the Roonis of this Acadeiny, la,mannestionably the' best we have had for. 110, years. Oar :local artists have put forth greater power and skill than PoreallAnd artistaleom other, places have con tributed many-good works. -This Academy of Fine Arts; we beg to re- Mind the Public, is a fire affair, 'where draw., leg, painting, and' sculpture are taught byconi: potent abd',hard' l working pp:asserts. It is; therefore,`iu, marked, contraiit .with i) u r "(so. 010); Academy. of,Mgsic , .at neither ,4,140,..,4 11 14 i g„ nor . composition fa to •• be leersedur-except ; whatAle pablie Clante t cart pick up ftom operatic performances, 'CUM* or hula Melt. iletfat ij , iiistrustfolt is igirittOg Of*Aciadefity ''of Flue 'MK iesememewrof c4:iiiidei4 of hfusla • 7 ,The paioggo of the works of, art tiiii;Yeir Ailithits the sane 'cOnfuslon, Which we bid Motion to-condemn a year, ago., The :pictures bekinging to , the Aesdenly -are • mixednip in the erailogue,as lathe Exhibition,. with - the neveotiis 'sent inter this semen 0n1y... It! ould difficult matter, surely, to make jinni distinction between them; inthe number fag, so that a Strangei might knew, at once, ;which zero now shewn.here. for the, first time. In one particular, the catalogue is erroneous., 4he - Academy is lorttinate in possessing the' 'otiginatmedel of - that magnificent group, one; 'OF the grandest works of art since Greece lost: lheiPredominance, the Battle of the Cdntauxi '.41a1 'worthily . occupies the *titre of; theßetnndo., This work is cat!- loaned , as, the predUction„ or, John Newcastle-upon,Tria, (England,) whereas hid Manua haohn:Grahtun Lough, who, has resided Landoll - fOr the 'Jest Thirty years, (with the milePtibh of a 'abort visit tO Italy,) his dweili 'ingaitd t stpdici, the last the finest in London; inblOga(42 Haicwood Senate.. = givesus,Pleasureto"pee that,' though ex. eluded from the index of artists' ,amen at the lhe Catalogue,, Benjamin West, with his.. chef rVauvrt of , " Death , on the rfo 'florae," is again , exhibited. -;It has been the *hien lb:steak of "the feebleness't of West -. 1-Licith4hatiiecteracy'of judgment this paint.. fug' can Show.. :A.llo' Cunningham; no gretit admirer of West,, says, 'hla Death s ' the Pale Bone, and more particnlarlyln the sksiteh -of that picture, he, has more, than aPproacbed the masters, and princes of the 'calling. It is, ladeed3 irresistibly fearful to see the triumphivit march of the terrific Phantom, and _the disso bitten of all that earth is proud of beneath-his, tread: - War end peace, sorrow and joy, youth andage, all who love and all who hate, seem plasiet•strtick." In' very troth; the 'figure ef: -Death In this picture ---the very epic of me , dem ; art—is worthy the -pencil of Michael Angelo, who, -it will be, reniendiered, not; Only sculptured the Moses but painted the Last Judgment, in the Sistine Qhapel at *Rime. If - the restoration of West's picture he due to the,hangingcommittee of this yeir, We thank them. West, it must not, be forgot-, ten, was a Pennsylvanian by,birth and . ctilture. , ' Rhe hanging committee , by the way, deserve ,be complimented on the manner in width they 'have, this, year, placed the various and numerous works submitted ,to their judgment. The best pictures-have the heat places,,and the artists in general - have little cause 'for coin. . , , Having said, tbu i- much, by Way Of prelimi nary remark, we Proceed' to notice the exhipt tlon of. this year, commencingirith theivr- Ugh), • ,Flrst of all, a s a 0 for stave- • rarrninnweren - nrinmamernesorne - orwn the evident opinion is to exalt or depreciate particular artists, while, in others, the palpable Motive is to exhibit what is called smartness of satire. We prefer expressing our own Opt- Wens, which, we know, to ho impartial,; to adopting, for, praise or • Censure,the opinions of others. Entering the Southeast Gallery, with the advantage of a clear and sunny day, not over bright, we are . struck by a portrait of Dr. Odenheimer, Bishop of New Jersey, by L. J. Veined, of Philadelphia. It is a good like ness; quiet in tone and natural in expression. The artist bas other portraits; (91) of a Lady, is a poor roductien compared with the pro ceding; • (298) of a Child is better. We shall meet Mr. Vernert, by and by, to more advan tage, when we have to speak of the general subjects. * Tinning into the Northeast gallery; two por traits (79 and - 82) attract, the eye—that of Thomas Still by Rembrandt , Peale,, and that of Peile by S ully. Both are geed llkeneteme, but wo think that Mr. Sully hall _ painted the better portrait. This is , the only .one he ex hib.itti this. goer, , and . it shows if his eye not dim, nor his natural force abated." Mr. Peale else exhibits'a portrait of a ' gentleman (207), unfinished on account of indisposition, which is as striking a prtuluction, even in this state, as perhaps was ever painted by a veteran in the art, since the, pencil fell from the hands of Titian at the age of ninety-nine. These three portraits are the property of Mr. Jo seph Harrison. . Near them bangs (81) the Portrait of 4 Gentleman, by the painter-poet Thomas BU chanan - Read, the property as well as o the counterfeit resemblance" of 'Sir. Harrison, a discriminating es well as a liberal patron of the fine arts. Mr. Read has' been happy in this picture, in which he ;chews more depth of tone and management of shadow than is usual with him He has caughtthe expression, too, as welt as the! likeness. , Another picture of his (120), designated Portraits of Children, is of a different school, and very pleasing in effect and treatment. J. W. Welsh, P,hiladelphia, has throe por traits, (8'9;150, and 261), of which the list Is the best, without being very good. I The others'are inedlocte. , i George F. Benson, Philadelphia, has Mye r') Pieturea here; including (90) a third-ratW Portrait of a'clentieraan, and (any a:811414,d Portrait In craion. , ' - • . ! • - . , W. H.' Fitness, Jr., a rising native artist, exhibits two portraits—concerning one !of which critical opinion hastleen vailou,sly exer &ed.-, 'Phis (101) is. a, portrait 01. the 'Hon, pliar/es sumner.' A. lacento it meat oillliim takably is.-but eertainly_an witiaW3l.9o4i If' not iti I coarse, tl il 11 tl at 1 , a :l a ie rlt a7 i t artis t has the general 'l e e :l l 6 7 n a t' subject's intellectUat expression. The execu tion seems rough, and it is a portrait in Which the mental qualities are very spirsely,brbught out. The other picture (293) ,is one.ef these eternal Portraits 'of a Gentleman which meet is in all exhibitions. Except that, it is some gip', too t,04(1y, It ti 4 tlettei WO Of flit tilap the likeness of Air. Simnel, V. S.' Mason, Philadelphia, has two - pore traits (102) of a Child, the other (292) of a Lady. The first is Tory pleasing,es a picture, .but not equal, in 'execution, to, the second, which is most carefully worked up. : , ikmarrtesi ego of qqr hest Neal' artists, ex hibits fiVe portraits, of Which Ci- 6 i PaTtralt , of Is Lady, (4O) Of a gentleman, and (299) a' 431111dwIth Floivers are of the highest merit. The last-named is one of the most natural, 'charming, and pleasing portraits of the, year. . W. E.Winner, Philadelphia, has ,11: Portrait of a Boy, which meet awaken the regret that be lets the public see so few of his performances in portraiture. This is every thing, that it ought to be in tone, pose, expression, and execution. Here W 4 - Mat paliaa, with a proint6 toi conclude this notice of the portraits to-nior: , row. , Era we leave the room, we take a c! longing, lingering look", at a picture which', In some particulars, may be considered one of the very hest works of. art exhibited by this :Itoadenl for many a long year. It is 108 in the Oats , Logue, and is'a scene from the Merchant Of Venice, painted by 'James gamilioni of rm. - iedelAisi,"tlt;f3 great .marlne pitnfet, who de serves to he galled, the Etanfield'a 4meiles, It shows Lorenso audJessie:i ia the' garden, [upon which' the Moonlight picture iit atartling, at firat v from the af t raillgenese or the effect,• but ita 7 beauty , port upon, and t i wfthin 'you, as you- gaze,-and you w st,, ere (you: tear:yonrielf - away, , that.the artist pos. abases 4/teat (11140Ustioi and- rich pubis: It reinyndii*, apt! of a plat ranting by F. Dandy,: Itu artist "fory . fe*'of *hose works have fo tli spay,B country— ` Nr.,Clagltoru, of ofach.atroet,haliu flno,apeci mem , , Thextuingekeire,fifty,, thousand., to one that' Nemliton-wrrer arevaanby's Enchanted, Ribo u p.n,,,,yea,the ;peculiar. effect, ,tone, and trilia'itithilitr of the "Moonlight :la 'much- the rit4e `sloUret"of ' Ilamiltoh's 'and nankiltori out of A t i le a Maruibielag eine°, as it ware, r ," ge r , apfl.4t4e,re art!. Parti cular., mention r aMiiiihal4 when we rixtelttlitmu ,; 'ref; •ntlnTralltAtrUltEa ;1 - :• : • wee ~„! ~ ...,,,,•••'. ; t m 104 to ..r,...= • •• .., t-• .1 •• i . ...- MN* Aryl 41: 'Pala Kan ; ralitieal oibli es t e SIC nom: al assibisi isa 14Eliky" t "V u " . n e i guigi" t a ta 4ll l" of 1 ' c,t i RI ater NO IgtlVP2PTil l =t r &grlagtl= 4 4ll4,ll . 1L , 03 Wyo.+ B...,ve,e—tietesal t.....iimstien - , aad other nee 2 VerOr GrOetirIVIATIM W. l lOnt . eptho6ll . 13 , 11; —York: Derby A ..aeliaoM o. " : ~. • " pp . . . What thtneepectous volume profeasea to be in MI long... Mod and,di,ffnee tlile•page, l. 44111 7 (s 7 a, look &Inge ; fult, and fair ;view , af,.the political, Mat ol 7• ol ltholtukted:Stetell. fgow ,their. early *7 eleelai settle o o l l449 th e year' 1659, 74 4..4 ! 0 • 11 °r haeurrilteu several ether , worlea of admitted Patio and authorityi and Maher e collected 4 . 4e4mm:it of historical, - polttieat, pommel, and, statistical ln formation, • .11e, Is a reliable, because an honest his torian) uetnfluenced,byperty,•and-nnderiatlng in his detarnshiation to.stete overy,thlng.triththe ,Ut• most felonies., On the eve of what threatens to be one of the 'greatest politmaleouteste this Hilton has yet parttolyated ,tn, yshen the , reeords,of - the Past are :almost , ProPlultio .Of the Future-when what • may be can almost be shown in abet bee been, this -be* will be ,foned :rgu f 44. 1 ...'. indeed. PO'. price, ho;, we referAo an • advarthsnent.itt, susother'eo., lump. Letter from,' 6 , 4 ,Exek Richards." ICOrtelDeplencul qt The'r;111114) WASHINGTON, May 8. Senator Clingman confirmed his speech in reply to Jefferson Davis: -He 'grappled it In a praetioal manner at every 'point,. andmade a comprehensive and Mold exposition of the impolloy and impractl: eability of thelrotective , dootrines 'expounded by Davis and by Senator Brown, in their, proposition for the protection of slave property In Kansas. He deplored that Southern men of honor, courage, and ability felt it ; meesaary to leave the Charleston Convention, but felt consolation that the majority of the South,- remained. with the National, De; mooracy„ • Many of , his Southern had V.* rived at the oonoinsion it ttleboverament of the United States was is fait U nie, and believed in ,a solution, and ,neW ,system' as their Politioad " Betlnt of Pilead.", He did not egree with thopil bistnot to be too severe on these, gave them - credit for ariving, at that, state. Of mind en:Principle. Yet again,•while willing, in' the, absence of anj 'other monarch" here,: to accept king, Cotton,, he eould not believe that the growers of cotton had monopoly, of common sense,, or were, abler 'or , than the nseli et, other Southern Stifes-Old Virginia, forinstanoe, who cultivates tobacco and wheat. There was one thing in which the cotton State disunienists were detract, ati l t that, was in the belief that "the dissolution of the Ilnion'wOuld proMoted and aecelerated by the . diareption _of 'the, Democratic party, , . , . Making graceful and happy allusiOna to the Pre-, sidential candidates aboat him in the Senate chain.' ber;- to Douglas, whose long servlles had , rendered him the most notable target for the shafti of the Republierms, and whose fearless struggles for the Constitution and Democracy entitled 'hint the ,first rank} to ThMter, whose etateinienlike and uptight Character Made him worthy of the na tionarconfidetice ;to Davie, whet* sevileell" In le camp and labors in the Cabinet " hid `proved ' ]iris fervor and hie force; ! Minion, 'of Tennessee; - who, bye reina`rireble'tlirength of ziliedoEivereatee crowding ithiticieS,ind stood in - the front rank if ,the statesmen of hie 1,-,,m; -to tatie,ithese pteienoe confidence and , consideration,;—'alluding to all these gentlemen and statesmen' ie Worthy of the, public trust,. he claimed for himself the sealant' privilege of advocating the Cense of either, bat, he counselled Mien td sustain the Man who' bore the banner of the National Democracy. , Clingman's speech " Wes - singidarly sound, and may be considered as a most' effective Douglas weapon., The spirit In which he met his Southern brethren—appealing,' in d manly yeln'of hope, for the national success to their patriotism, instead of their passion—wasealoulated to effect' Marl good; consequently, it ga4e unlimited torture to 'the Oulf-State' conspirators.' As Clinginan sat down, Senator Benjamin, of Loctleirma, foaming with rage, dashed to' the teseile of the Slidell-Bright faotioniete; From the first !Rubino, even a listener who did not understand the present 'aspect of affairs, could feel and' perceive 'the evil banditti spirit under 'the influence of 'which the junior Se nator from Louisiana 'stood on the highway of De mociaoy, andealled on the national patty to stand and 'deliver to his masters! This spirit was so plain that an involuntary smile slipped over the features of hie friends, as well ae of the National Demoeraoy; when he made an allusion to the *Afoot that "honesty was the best policy l" The boldness et the' Senator's manner, and the ferocity of his tone, gave in fi nite satisfaction to Senator Slidell. H e laughed heartily, but in a somewhat sateinine style, to Jatem L. Curry, of Alabaela, and Balmier (linen,' Of ' as his lieutenant suede passirmate protestations that he wanted &Presidential platform with principle, and a man to stand on'it ; and thereby be permitted "to mime back" ,Into the Demcieratic party. The speech was not contemptible, because it was ably expressed ; but neither was it powerful, because it was passionate. - The mistelte—if .1 might be per mitted to criticise se able a gentlemen—Was,liat Senator Benjamin was only "ventilating" hiniself, while he thought hi Wsui ventilating 'the Demo. , °racy.: Esau RICHARDS. Letter (rota MATYlitud. [Corrosoondenoo of The rress.l HAGERSTOWN, May 5, 1860 Although Baltimore is the metropolit of Mary land, and has been heretofore the market for all the produce of this portion 'of the State, yet, since the completion of the Franklin Railroad, we feel u thonga we really belonged to Pennsylvania; and, therefor., bound to trade with Philadelphlins. The cars leave here daily at seen o'clock and forty five minutes A. M., and' by taking a seat the pas, senger will reaeh'your city the same evening; after a pleasant 'day's ride through'- one,. of the most - beautiful , as - well as 'most, fertile yal, lays the eye, ever beheld., The .managers of .the Franklin Railroad have, entered, tato, an. arilange taeutletth the 9umherispd and the peon sylvanii Contra; roads, by whloh pur oltisene are in 'the • enjoyment , of prompt end cheap conveyance , of their produce to the: East. , ern markets, and the merchants a return cg their ,goods from the cities, ,The, citizens of Philadelphia Are sufficiently acquainted with the vast ,utatiuut of trade and buainesa confined, to the counties InTenn; sylvanta through welch the, (Jmnbertand Valley -road passel, to enahje them, to , feria an Whr ats. of the vane of the trade of 'this county. Ilapphln Cumberland, and Franklin • are • three, of the moat populous, fertile, and flourishing ; agrictiltural counties in the United States.. Pau thmugh by the Cumberland :Valley/ and Franklin! pki. road, you Will reach Mason etlDison'a line, dividing Franklin from this,eounty, being a continuation o the valley, affording the same kind of psaple, speaking the 41aNie language, engaged 1 4 the same pursuits,. bein4, equally energetic end Indus Worm, and having the beacht of the same quality pf. lane, and therethre developing her resources equally with the counties referred to. Respecting the capacity of the road last completed, ea those connecting it with year city, it is needless for 1 1 me to speak. Without reflecting upon any other, ' I venture the assertion that there is nut 4 more permanent end enbstential piece of intertial Prevenient in any part of . , the country Saari the Franklin Railroad. The busineal tits present line is"now doing warranted a oonstruotion of the road upon the most improved plan, to say nothing of the 'necessity of a strong and substantial work, when a connection is once made with the Mankato Gap railroad, abiiiit 'slaty miles farther South, in Vir ginia, and thereby opening a direst' line south,, rail road, from Poureity to theiGhlforkfuloo abd New (Means.' liyhen this r and object Runel 3 , en it imettlialited; u:111 open one the' first iind, m ost prein)nent rettroek ionfes . in the United' StateS. 11nder cohtraec the Ort`etherlittl4 Vellor aglir° 44 Company run their oars over the Franklin to this place., The great object yet to be accomplished will be to OrOieot the ,road south with the? demis t, site tiap,,in,Virginla, about which they drop yen a lino ere logs. SaraTtfrilan. Another Fug . itive_!llf!ye.4,uunit the,Mas• raajhpsetti BOSTO/FOOY tgilpve Slave nanusit 14 or d s , banning the tauten ThUmanDlaun, Sant, gla, smuggled blannilf in Oda, 0i1i,14, - the steamer Spaulding,' out ban run to Oapada, ; ••7 4 4 '7 , SPEECH. ON:laWni 0. AtearoY„xici;. - •• -• " •.• • OA TEM pectigfSit 9r fu r llRT,rirkz , TAINDTR2D TO The foliolini'repereof the aTognesit addias of :anis cassidyadq.; to air:loo4lft* Gab, on !tie' , 00essioir Of ielferiade given tO en Tugs, day night, at his residence in Sixth streak near ; Walisatsviram sift - v.O/4M; orowded , Mit of .yitalir '4l:Y:Or adiPpfn,A l / 1 , ao, 9 ociepiiol) 7 • laTge, body vt„ear reached gr, t..le boron about 1 1 11 4 Past ;elk cffraoh r - praK4t . ” severs! piece's et *ago had been by by. tlierninneyiiania Corgi net and Ifii. IlioCandlies appeared at this window r rind : - 1• • alirasae oe MM.- - tetrattaise. . tiksidigisliiiiinfit, end I win Live the Weimer. et !ultrahigh:lg lam to you. I* doing so: I heig leate,tomekpAe few remarks in re l finance to, t "Operieston, for whioh we have th ought' 'to bowls bete arid Ora him Ohl Aerate/lei Se Ossaidlyi hiremowit.r )esewW 13%r.- your friends having Jesinsid,stfpnir fitivel home from the Charteeton txitiieatida 010 mai/heir' dee' tri the enures •yesi bereernsiga Mak fdriazd this .evening, andudsperremtemget ST ^Y ' C u - S * 4 1 4K t t agi,•eK e y e' ee* 'MO 11 1 4 ger IterlOge end fairly ,Tapp - the, es'• mite fapplithrej .0, fit so aloteg,'Yee IMIOO7O-pesi. sildoi-attseled mon elaiolyte yeeiihosiothilaiog Democrats sag • t es tettyand State.- ;in tett, reap Lion of whattook place it Charleston, we earl neltbee Ihrigict-her forgive the .aetfon ..yeif Ordieccooe.z. that little hand of Federal Odeon sod, their feel, M ee 3obe endeavors to eTush _snit • the tun (mei jrhean Shordders 'tbiy liavd - beat' hoisted into po littdal ; and hell yen that ' Mien :they again come before , Alm Y.people an.,:tbele ep iser! we win give them snob a rebate ,wilt teach as* th eir duty. ' radw ihtraduebio. ybd. ter &Tient frleaty teirtird. OasedY, Ext.' ~) Tlifeliseithe efOil -fob 'prolonged eimpering and eathialfuitfospizbase, Aftrt the opplarasebad par submidedl litr y Najd, proaoo.44' to addpsqs them to fopows: • • . - , „ „ BPBECIS or us. , - Me.' Pazen!drier: min' Geurinswitior Twit Kyr atone tenure t To gay to you .thatl am exeeedirigly indebted to you for t a l e spontaneous tuthurst of ap. $ ;'plitime. and for the' veil tisitdadme etmitillieent you , hive paid me to-night, mere but illy-to enrols, the fetilitige that well upin my heart upon .this ocoa sion. I have math to say hi renaering an meant to 'you or'my eteda rdship,' find there Te yetmneh to bel written of the history-of the late Conyetition, alai propose,w illing 4;oth to spek amO tO write ft. [Applause:l" I. went , tdCheileston e desiring to earryi out the whilleteof iny t oettatittientelatitifi/ , belleVed then, as .I believe now;:thatthe rioPleof the Firet .Congressional d let tie t, in common with the people - o 'this greet old Cohirrielwesith; deirra to have pre ' eantedas their ettindowd,latarer attlienbming Prod I - -dential contest, ilottoldettaio.of the,ltatthwest—thei embodiment pf that great Dempomtic prim:44o,l the right'of-thii peep* to dotes - Mine forthemeelvia , thetis own i I nstitraiiiss—l. - allude •GO ; Stephen A., premien, of I ll ipeis l'preloniged,oheintrer; 1 and Ike, tesoy, id you tonight that it le my Rroad beset thlit,' from the OreFt6 thillist,l never-faltered- in' My demotilmite the hem of Allintisr [applause,' and please lled,,erbert we meet atßeltimore I will coni tints° toil battle/1m dui mini grt.' Pause. let lb 'terminate as it May: lAPpleallel , I am willing to stant by the eardinsl.printipleti of our ;party anti, ire greatest totals, and to mq , up, Or, down with St. If we 'staid 4e put dowyiliy . seeteliotiliti and ALl unioniattblpt us Itnel it now, that we may be peel pared pr op erly ; ~_ ,• i , , When we arrival at Pi/Milton, friniethe 33d of 'April unfit the dity'le Jai it, -rreirrello *ay. se I Demberatetbst I -fouled sartayed -valid Judgii Bougie, the National Administration, all its - pow er ant a ll its forte, and I found' thirst with theft - . natural and prepay , ' guilMoiates—the'amidoniete of tbefletith,aad , the only rnen wtio plumbed tremor/ to the confederation of the States were. the eatel lithe of Mr.' Ituetianair:-- [Grine of That'll' the wa - "melte Seto • there 1 ',roved' Mr: Slidell, of Lo - 1 1doeti; Mr. Bright, ,of iltrilianer Mr- •Ceibloili l i r hleesaohesetti, {groans, and Mr. Bigler, of renne sylvinita4groans andlibieel 'the ferprerentativer of the Preabdent, [That's o,l^endeseforitut to make a platform upoismikich not only Air;ltoeglas owl not g ' stand, but to make such I platfottit us wan di itgrateful to the humetkity of the age: , Not cone , with this treasontre the peoptet,:-an - Obit was made in that Conventian to, induce, the Peautsylvaniit delegation to vlolateinif repudiate their own plai- - form, adopted • by: 'the .Iteidintr:ConventioT • and when- it • wen : offered -as-the- olive braise , that would, bring peace to A ll , embodying, as t itedqubtedly Oil, the 'Demecralle sentiment 4f: oAlt old 'Keyeteile "Stiere, 'WM' yeti Ludlow.' me, - whits .I' tell yeti that there ppuMl he fabled Pen -, sylvanitihe who bad eetepted , their offers and r' 'that 'plaiforin, "and under the atrongestutedge , in:twain - tt, •to vote to - put it down[ and that tit y , were Milling le edeptja lieu 'of' it, that spode a line le the latfotret4ll4. Bayse'd of Dams ' :iiiletro' ' dikallatinfo,. o I_ to open' the shell trite a Vi r k nit that doctrine 11' the Cough's then proteM , H, and fought it dow ['Applause] 'NO one bid talked of `Magid= or ...', ebasiotibuttitheeeaste Mid: is the -most mph* e terms,' that the men , of the North were resole that there should no longer be left the elightestp ie text 'to ealiour party pre:altiverythat, • while le were not onl y willing tole es fir al the farthest ,n' ,maintaining the etuistitetional rights of the South,/ as of all the States!: that the Y -would net "crook the .pregnant hinges of the knee" 'to any set of men— In a word, that they knew the wishes of their orn- . atitnents, and tiered Maintain theal : and that po doctrine that vitiated the great principles they fought 'for ,stietrid' be;put upon • the Democratic), patty; lApplitteel ' - ' '' • ' • ' I am proud to say that in the effort to tarry . tint , those ' vlawd we were - saircessfal 'by twent-ei t Majority, and then theta Southern men—l i do o f now pretend to charge the' great South with t is` thing, but the few miserable 'triekatere from e cotton' States-Lending the majority - of the putty against them,lmoing been beaten at every poll:dim itgarbent, held np to ns thelveattegbear of seas' mon ; hut they found that there were people in that ,Conven ape made of sterner stag. They were told . to take whatever step they thought' proper, eve would stand by ibe organization, end those Abe' were willin to risk a. traitor ' s doom might do it. [Applause.} That in our aectionit 'was treason to talk about disunion, and If they were wi ll ingl to endanger the Union, aed to impale the Confide. raey, why, in the betel:, of, Heaven, let them tike the responsibility. What was done?, The friendk of Judge Dmaglas,composodof Northern and Southkrn men, who remained true to the Utiion, and time to the party, adopted the Cincinnati platfo the platform that elected Mr. Buchanan— he platform that, in,1356, carried us to viotory. by it it not good enough to carry us to'bonor new 3 •Let me call your attention to the fact that the viary ; men who seceded ,frotntlie f r tcoureotien were dka bars of -' the Convention, at assembled at Cinein natl. in .1f156, 1 Many of the Pennsylvania &lege , Lion who 'rota with , them in, favor tt their seems. Moe movement ware delegates at Cincinnati. end ,voted for the platform adopted there, uttering; no mord of dissent, from its views, no protest against it. Governor Bigler endorsed tither, and before the people. Where, then, were ibekehieetieee ? 4' Where tree lthoderick thee? • One blast from hie bugle barn Were worth a teousand iiiip.,, . . That platform is the platform adopted at Charles ton. Why should it be changed,- and why abeuld the men who carried Pennsylvania with it be asked to abandon it now? • -• : _-- - It was sound Democratic national doctrine thee. I hare yet to hear the reason it-should: not bit so considered-yet; Titeremsy be a statute of limb,, tations.in one party as to mew but I - know of done That applies to its eternal principles . and yet ve: . canoe t hie was done; • Mr. - Bigler and his friends,' whoa - of:ported this very platform in 155 a, were e c - dee not only hi covertly countenancing secestion, bat assisting the disunloniete, for the retirtnglmen boldly proclaimed that - fur them , the 'Colon ,was valueless, and thus it 'wits ; that the voice of the Derimeratio people of our old Commonwealth ,was • stilled. ' Shall it continue to be so litrepreseeted ( Will the people longer suboAt-to iltelmbeoiles i wbo " soek-to use them for that; awn eolith perposeel trust not; , Ttiei thistle answer 'hat Leonis. • 'tit . 0 up in' etteh's sheet as will teaoh - thise men thit ' the e ' arepeopl aroused .' The disiminnisht an dig. 7 ,, 'Organisers lett the' Ohnventio, 'and in doing so left the party, and''l hope they will Dever return, 'Theelg t lielt this great Democratic party get rid of th'eldnaticlef the South the hotter. tApplapse 1 'Why, they say tent, Whnt'sights khvis you, yen do not representPeraociratio States , and we do. I Muttered them - by diking What 'partieular dredit Val due' to a Democrat in the South: Yen hare no 'fight to Make! you biMe so opposition, anti all think alike;taile Ore of the North are 'compelled tefight every inoli‘of ground, to give mato* tbr the faith that is in us, and,'more than all, to tub mit to be misrepresented and maligned for our de• votion lathe very men who now charge lief with being wanting In faith. Let me ask them to come' here to a Politlial battle, and -we will thew Intent what it is to be a Democrat. Lititplaniel Do mat' undertake to tell Me that the 'Democratic peOple of the North have net been' standing up - thl e your Southern Anstitutiona; kill hate not linek d on their 'armor to 46 battle, 'fey Veit tonatit Genet 'rights: Do not tell 'nie that we at'e' net - coestitn !ions! Democrats. ;The 'record it ignited it." Ills• tor* contradiots it. ' . M failing voles admonlahea mato be done. All Of the history of the Charleston Convention Cannot be tali or written in a night - I wish it could. Let me say to you, my friends, before concluding, that o.n tbereed he V 0 alarm about Douglas. 'The true Men cp the HMO, the Vnion-loving oonstitetiOnal beruocraM whq oorppoee a majority of the Sopthern people are fo him, and for the platform bf the Charleston Convention Place him before theepee• pie *sour standard-bearer, and they willSallyto bit Sag by thousands. , (APPlAutel I him in my possession, now , a dozen letters from active romi neat men of ' the South, whe have pledge their respective States for:Douglas , if he is ,nom Intel. ' (Applause I And be will be nomineted.., IR sawed "pli, u se r j It is not possible tat a . Mandrr and , liftv.two men can be at down `Or Illthrild o ed by 1 sixty disuniellitte. I 1111 you that the week-kneed w arty must go down. -- Tbe - trioksters of thelkiort.b, , ho hays been toadying to the =literal& fa4rion of disunienists, gill learn' tint see day olleekoliling is near at hand- - Ail,/ ask of rey peep a lei to say that, ea far, I ern 'right—that ' they - endorse my action - at ' Cherlesten—and I Allitatidtly bon in the good 'fight.' - I believe-that -I' NM 'battling not only 'fOr. (t . atateantatt• egnal h to .the Age we Jive Watatrieliteirtingto grapple the day, but bur lo ti r mi s a t Minnie. ' that, underlies' the very Government itself—nay, more, the liberty of the althea; and belieVfag - thlo, as I do, in common with my eel leaguea-from,P_enntylvanleit Isnot to be espeoted, and need not he, that we will stop half way. All that ohn be fairly and Honorably done will be; and, Prteridencei' helping us, we will get back to where We started from at Cinoineatio - ' It is said that the seeedsrterill not go to Balti more. • There is geed,remon-for that, for they will *not be retielved there. The men who amiedMlet. --22E66,13NCIarlf4Ax • fi'irer a'Nla* " " - Wt. --it• .r..adammo secs. co/Wow ft- traits " " Trot/ Caelee, Or over " _ . _ _ seek Sehteriber,),esek--..—". _ Lae Pot Ctettor Tweati-gre or over. ve will mead titt,tts airy to timegettet-el of tie gab: ete• Pteitioetteiii ire iiiseeeled eet - ee Melee fee? rilWane raft& • '• " -= - • ='; • icAtearmiNXA. !AXIS. Lieilkilleam-INteatlee: it for the Chajlemis rialto& will lathe witaked there, for DeMOCratg - ?MEW their pieces , Aapplacte,) X,ow,gettilemen, thinking yoaisgain diethe ehandsome Oomplhient Yea haviipatd me, and ape- 1 ering for detaining you so long, I tag leave "to bid 'wane and all, gel:Hidden, innpatiag, before we part. that W. .give- three Anent for the I,4ttle :Giant or tba NoFt4west„.„„ - - The crowd leartliy "Ate p posit= Lion; and; "Sit giving tlittai 'hearty elmers forldr. , Cassidy, did/Wired *la late hoar. - ,Comments . " of • thel:Desin ese rati e -"abreast' on the Chatittl4olll , Cenvesition. 0; ?nes Deit64: 7 ~.': - t amour U nI MILIDIENONAIeRnTIeruLe their InntiendaAlliputlttien,tbe people Orleans_ wilrrostet on Teeeday evening •nent=int nisei 'is— :nerirtpliqie;,fieliiiteSrottorlelnivivto tektieestesel to-z WAWA" i t° Bend-lthroe,A, , te every pee-tine of the 'Hewitt* , their , ar utter neyndiatton end emidemna'- ; Hon of tile redeittiniennon* movement in (Ilietles toil Steettre Relbuwenterfe e, delegation o f Jo n g ; . lingeoptly ,prat iag ; ,tu represent tliein, tliegarelves,to movement of iis-diriolir-P -eon of williannY.THelt *id etrlnkiii likeird of they featinatetteweitibh*of Laafiiaaa with the4nile4 144 Via Upton Na num *to - d"Dont-to de - tend ps ddb' i t =totthe - past hiete'- erendtresent walk nisbasel i the r loyel app devoltsdAlitionis Torilidatil.. A repellent' *elide ‘h"lt Ith tbauP sEltds . 'dellegitee - Ler" tteetlitenseeraer !of; - -your Itlnve c illi the . roelahned. and. olotk . • liiii'OnifiWgerif***,_ turf .1 1 , 4 -1 3 11lityt, k ar ind l og r etyko,.thei'F, let ra n o tbe free, piles fowlenteltdes's efforts for the deesibtotrethat . , hi the w inenthiodedneset foe the.,grittlitheleY--r4irvaix"l4. the, freelhtate Degiacrag ,fraiiiirr, to hails, Una' of fellowship;Uhl rudely repelled.: This/ rinniddltiF Of the 'odds against ethic's they hive to, crew: told; for - tler ukahttenanee of Southern tights and the Constitution of thaliceentry; they are answer ed with contumely an& reproach. They ea upon Ibilir•iiremeri sett teeth of partylealty,- but tenseept theseltezation, of Inn Cipolimati platform -t'fblott we nooptruet4, and lielr proolnimeil -sesnr lomalii'atide;lit'ill hakes Invairiny ilivery, by the dibislons of Ithelitiprowen Wend Judleistryt; hub - t zt. reeptmes,- . - they, learn Aung4m,their feces, new pletfnrme which. they, dare' not ateep't, ind pridoi4 Dirs. are pat fr - 4 , *scstt thir' emelt 'Adoption which theft eoneeetors know the , Zig& riteolft eenix4 .be Induced• to endosee., When barerred.. - in. suited and redUced to "the • litit extremiti;' hiehheed Te''ffatnivittettiii Kites! . t o n 'treason ,thele.beast Peceawtfroal , fifilonbit thein i and :Louisiana, to' helemiliation, nigh 'ment. andinirtilloation heilittoit-fovfni, T;eonte, bitielfireeetspaify eadverldirship . with_fdie• aissippi,Artreneas„4l9sids,,Aldinwes, and South allrolps,Aq t4pirago.t US' deatrey the Unlog Iftl 7 - willing to eel:Folly is-position so dficztrse,fail, the pea ole-ef - this tiftycare:imitell ! tor nieet:Aogeibeit oa ‘FuelitieY elreettllt Ae to -Kiva expression to their indignation at the 'ooltree'of tlielelegition from tilts Htite id thillfillestal;Convilithin Charleston; th protest - Usslifist Asir, erfogsteeeln ! nein:ening to vake theni,neeni in.,anr-way pertimpanle- in n moreinent,lldoli eau onlyfesuit in the destriotfcto df the llitiourded to proohuf ttesli undying-tate-eh itesstfdlbeir insallealtawnnd to the ,Confederation, ,whiph ist.theirAssat i isafinewi aid-O&M 'ender - the Cohstituttee,iiisd hews itaillfefiirbfeak isrstrukdestniy — lberlfistionat • ll ansounstie'pg-asrrty-ef tiniklJnicas esn And no 41'01%111re, ,irnJ~ we thaellie_,peoPle are ai .termineil to - tette thke 4 feet atiparint Wl* irmaj oln 1,1 • - • •. trots Ate Petorsberseiraaryam . • • aoltirb9mgeztlikAloimaresenied,landlaoet For dia)lY eti4 'SO - th e : Douglas is by ex trft,Ditif et , altianiteetarabd ot ibutalmiottel be bits tented bintaele-at elliVdefentAett.filaittet. 4 1 .44.cumaraltheiairuoitetionet ot thepeopie triery*beire, Werth", Elontb,.Watt, and 'We,st: - With eotimproletalifelnifee# of a Teat sixteen:4i snit a true patriot, hie nighty intelieot- lama over,,tfie euthe Contalerapy. , Taking as MB 'motto dui veiy ,flratt tine or - the- einislitutlA-- , ofte,f - ilter paoile of the' -United 13"teteen" , 4be aialis 'by ecinststatimmi. Vaverouli* and' 4 4 rlghb Pr4boi*9 l 'il gape endthe t epitegereey the ether- An ll this we ley; 114 "diatriiiti-of tie Wetland Derabeittaia isatty; , thiilltrkmainteniktute of witiesb, - iwour ietig ineutralone-oaa preempt fg,t4-1 , 1 1 1. H iliF ftt e tbeseStaiea. • . (14 . 611,66 M;7iditie: ( Eyiditi • • •-" 'shill Inlaid that , tier Soiltheve Slaterwhich withdrew from, the , Couvretion maistawtheir hestilifl to the Tlenioorafliuerti._ Trilmeo The 'remit* of the 'Sends stn .not will rebukerthe . misdneas of Moil representatives. The idea ,that they will-'units. with .the. National Union terty„whoso Cronvention - is 4011*$ bchild inlinilmarris lir isliabidilt ifind tram philfOnd Wien& Will be Paidstletort to lb.lttrithnPsend .Everetta etas North,:and to toe - ltneir a(otittarear theSeeith." in An dependent utterepartior-a 'WeilietitiVirewistikeilr --Demo crat% panty.-*Laylde,to- talk of,-ter s,while, but CapnatiOnic And [mend;, ..The idea Of th rowing Pe. Presideiitiel Chattels bitelte Tiede of Repels' e - late tibia, Chinn:WM tolerated.. Theta is itiDenmeiscy to jS. r Ettitecr-therfandidate,nondasted at Charles tonir the oandidate inenloadid at Mica •, ,w ' `oleo tiOrt.l In that time;ireaiegonfident,tbeßoa th will sce its mistake, !fit ,does not, and ,will not, thin let tha t straggle , come , - ` andfaoa 'defend 'the i te i t ~„ .‘ Tits .flostondlirehtellading , :to the VIA - eaten to, the , ,New, 'England .delegation. sys: "Tbese delegetea'shoild beealled upon to give an , 'ateviardahip,; and explain; I C - theY csa , - why Wires hat-they did:not josmeith New lia*P abite*- 74/41e . , , and. Wind genera*, in ilitbig their votes for stephhn A. Douglas. Pntilio Meetings abould , be 'held OP all parts 'of.the - State -fordhe purpose instruating thews-men to either resign or conform to 'the will of those who sent them to the Convention. It wilt not ansWer)for - gentlemen; however hfgh - their sliadingmay hare been in the party, to make speeches. one, way and 'vote another, Mee are .judged by the Way they vote, and not by the why they talk._ The Old Bay State has too long been roontrolled, by intriguing and designing politicians, and It it about time that a little common hOnehtf was instilled into polltioal teadereCand they be so-Made td reeplet. the popu lar with Let the ;people :meet and award the weed of video to there faithful public eetvants who have truly repittsented them, and - point - the linger . Of teem to those who have betrayed - them. Plain talk Is what h wanted, and, so far as are concerned,- the truth will * be spoken—the plain truth, and nothing but the - truth- - -cat whore it may." . The General Conference of the illetho dirt Eprscopal Chnrch. ' - BurvAto, Tuesday, May ft —The Conference was presided over today by Bishop Scott. Messrs. Slicer, 'Pike, E. Tittomp,son, Goodwin, Cartwright; antiff. Kingsley, were announced:as a special committee to consider tie_commanication of Dr: Lasky: made to the Conferenee yesterday. Itishop .Deleer announced that; In, accordanca With a revolution 6f tbit'Co'nferenee,cDishor Morris would Olivet-a funs* address on the late Ziehop Weugh, at lot o'clocit on 'Friday Mvrnink. Upon' resuming the order of butiness, 'an inef fectual attempt was made to refer all petitions and memorials without reading; A petition was presented from Baltimore, asking thit all in the Church Discipline relating to thesub _lee% of slavery be strioheit out, and the whole Hob leot be referred to the Annual Conferenees. A memorial from the Black River Conference, asking that probation treichent be authorized to eoletnniae , marrieges; and one from the _Cincinnati -Conference in .favor of. the. admission of-children to full membership, were iethired to:the Commit tee on Revisals. . • ' ' ' • . The eon:mitt.* whiob was ordered to prepare plan for a court of appeals, and report, to. day, made the follawing : ' The Court of Appeals shall he is standing com mittoef,composed of tll4l TlishoPe and one mambo!' from each delegation, elected by the reapecrice delegations. The right of challenge tor cansesball be awarded to both parties.. The court may excuse members for sichgesa r iaterest—or other enthcient reasons. At least two-thirds of The whole 'court ABU hear the caliti,'s - lriajority — orwhom shall be sugletent to determine it. - An, alnendtnenj to allow fifteen _members of the committee, to render a verdict was rejected. Altai an boar's' debate; the report was adopted, tbe'etinference . deoldlng that the question of the admission of, an appeal should be settled by the court itself. The previous notion, of the Confe rence in appointing special courts -of appeal was rescinded. . . A resolution was offered and referred' to the Committee on Revisals in favor 'of amending the Discipline so as to allow of election of presiding elders instead of their appointment by t he bishops. Adjourned. Delftware Spealung Out. We have received the following handbill, which speaks for itself': "Bzuoonsviti Marritta.—Tur. Danocitecr Arnoontemusur 111114Ditan, who are opposed to the cowling delegates from the Democratic Na. Nonni ,Convention, Charleston , are requested to meet at the hotel of Richard Ferguson, Black hird, 'on Saturday, the twelfth' day or May, IMO, at one o'clock P, M., to *takertseasures to assist in having this county fairly represented in the Adjourned National to be held in Baltimore - on the 18th . day - wf . June. Came, all Democrats who are prepared -to stand by your time-honored principle of submitting to a .Demo.. cretin National Convention to - nominate - a candi. date for President. (her detegatA appointed frost this Catenty Arm ea rayal the Democratic party lett the Convention, and counselled the bolding of another Convention qf the disorganisers, and sat as President *fit; therefore the oriels has arrived the Democrats of New Castle county must speak out, and, assure their Democratic brethren who Steed ,firm in the regular Demooratic National 00naeittiols, at Charleston, that we Manta? win 1111PUDIMT our delegate and sub from this county,- who proved' recreanT to - their trust,. By order of the' Democratic. °antral Corentittee of Appo pinimink Hundred. 'May 4,thi.1880."' , Toe GREAT Flonti.=ll:l - 4 - letter to Wilkes' Spirit of the Times this week, the editor says: '• I have milt to add that, however anwi'ling‘Entibah men may be to see the bait of the British Ununuion camped around the viotorione loins • f nn-Amermen, they must, unless their boastof • fair play' Is • a delu sion end Jeannette Yeeneeds themselves to the awe:te ed.: for the • yea te i a B e y , his come for it, can win it, and ill have it. - U. W." : .OFFICiaL DECISIOK OF THE REFEREE. BaLL's We'll in LoNDOR• MprillB,lB6o. The deoision of the editor of Btli's X,tre sm Lawton, who acted es nitlere• is the motels between Heenan and eater., yesterday, the 17th inst., *se, that the me , should not Mat essintlos enseist on the ere ,,,,d of to ,. mty an,• All battlers, of ocieree, of. F. L. DOWLING. aATERB i CHEDITION.. - The, following is copy of the Ovid:ins' eon. titosteo6neernthte the eonditien of Sayers : ennirrlCATi *ROY TES Rtelt6EolTH OF aT. TIWITACS Havinß 1514,11P10, Mt Thomas .ffayers Shia shy. .we area "plaioa. [corn tne dontneAd state of ihe muscles, telahast end' ibmerbocre - of - tbe,isto, fore-arm. inns he . atilt he unable -to !melba; aria tot at loaat a couple of pwnthe,or probableY _ 7 e51}19 v. .; m. LArcti, P 7,. E ' TllosiSell iillosyssaLi ern :a, mot -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers