Ar(iioi;Oi:Pii.O . iiiit. _ T;IE .I.flu.GEsT ciirciaartoN IN!orcrar.tts L'. CHAS,E & J. B. McCOLLUM; gpiruns AT A V IN DAY, Pnblisper. Montrose, JUDO 21, 1555 . , . RV' Afts.sti.-Bell and Jelin P. Ifale been elected to the United States Senate, from Now Itainpshire. r'We shalt issue no rinper, next wee* Will make, it.nßilnringthe yoluiae. r, Celebration. _ U will 'bo seen that amingenents hilve been made fora oelebmtion of th© Fourth, at this place. • ' h is intended that the - celebration shall be - "a real old fashiOned rouser,' 'and' we assure the public that every - effort will be mni►de to make the occasion conel'(Cf - great iiiteresC— such amour as Ilfautmse has not seen in many • ' GOdey's Ladrie Book Pin. July, is upon our table, neatly only listed - with engravings, and failed with use ful and' interesting .reading.. he niaml,t ( fo June for some reason escaped our /notice, which we much regret;. for. it prorpd itself to be a splendid COACerfi. Address L. A.-4°- day, Philadelphia. Terms, $3,00 per annum. Tho Know Nothings have dwindled down..altnostio the . end of nothing; and it is.alwillf•thought th:it when." the, urinal" is deadi , it :should, according to the laws - ,- of nature, ,siop :licking; but by viewing -the proceedings of the late • NUtionai Council held At-phihidelpliii, it will he seen that the'meiatei• still continues to squirm. After subduisig a serpent it will be noticed That the tail part will live for some hours after life has left the body, anal i timi it may be con clpded that it is, no morethan' the it.taii part" that gave signs.otlife at Philadelphia., Knout-N-othipg T r ouble. . Last week We published a part of _the pro ceeilinga.of the National Council of Know- Nothings at Philadelphia, and this week we publish thei coaelusiOn of their labors. • It Will be seen that the order was deft in twain by the SlaVerr free soil resolutions were. voted • down,—pro-slavery resolutions of the strongest character passed, and-thati 'large portion of the delegates from the northern states uttered their protest . and left the . Convention. For a period of sir months have we sound. , ed the alarm week after Week, earnestly invo king the public to note whence this Know- Nothing organization was drifting, and point ing-tint the v,ertainty of its alliance with that extreme sectional party at the 'SOuth, which stops at nothing, a9.d which will stop at noth-' ing,—not even 6 - e -broken and dismembered fragments'oPa once proud and peaceful Union to accemplibh the political inc , dominance of the Slave lutenist on this continent. And how have we been met in this struggle? The people of this county well understand. All about us the air has been poisoned with slan- deo and defamation. Our integrity has been assailed, our motives impugned in public and priVate,—every limns has been resorted to however base and infarnoui to destroy public confideuccin our paper",—the Lodges at mid night have plotted its destructidn, and free soil men have poureciont their treasures,their time and influence_ to tarry out the edicts of the night-shkuded conclaves! David Wil tnch the great high priest of free soilism, from the seat of justice which his drunkenness and profanity decrate=, issued his bull of ter rors for our decapitation, lent all his powers to the destruction' of the influence of our press, and took to hiSpelitical embraces, a press polluted all Over with the doctrines, and cruel and btaspbentous oaths v ,of this Slave-ridden Order. More this this he struck hands with the- eandithte of that order for Governor, ' bent".all his energiei to the eur.veSs *fits tiek et, brought it into power in the state, and . sought an election to the Senate of the . Erni._ ted States .froffla that party es the representa— tive of its principles 1 And should this order triumph in the Presidential canvass of ' 56, it will U'by cairying Pennsylvania, :and they will carry Pennsylvania by moaned the pres : lige of their success last fall, and the influence of the State Administration which - David Wilmot helped into power) - Let honest and thinking Men, involve these . things in , their minas. All of the four presses in Mr. Wihnot's terest 3n thii District hare ''openly labored to strengthen and foray the Order. The better to aware the wide they have labored to show s what all intelligent men knew to be false, that the Order was controlled by the anti-extension *lain/era of the Nortli t In this" way they have. succeeded in drawing. in the makes, and imposing on them their infamous oaths.— And up to thin-hour, not, one of Those- presses tluktjyl not kept from the - peopfe-all• knowl edge a the paEgtgi ot pnr,sliT,4:_yescati - - tioni; at Philadelphla r alfirough r ive published them last week. Will they' still attempt to de ceive the - Publik with false stateinents s or will they blunder out some. Taiiisbed excuse for • . their conduct I Time will tell. The Onlei divided at Philadelphia, and we suppose thopuldie, are SindOlaS to see the re , suit of that division. We can only express our opinion - on this ivint, 'though that opin ion is fortified by the tone of the leading Know Nothing presses. • Already -they are dein:ling that the clivision does not weaken tie Order,but that it simply, leases the ques tion of slavery open to be settled some time Bence; While in thc-ensuitg camjatigni Korth ' they lkslitint to be anti-slavery;snd In the South the,oppsite, and thus carry both sec tions. Tisking . tiiis view of the ease; the New York fienqd, thinks *Order will be strong er than tad it ~pot sli'sided. Thus w shall (.v6(114.111 to see :.71fr. Wilmot refusing to discuss the Order.g* 'labile still 'supportin its candidates,: and.wo shall.-.see his orgin here, the ..Repriolicart, e.lsining•thac 4 rder as free sell and' denouncing ffirybody else 'as pro-slavery! This-to - 114. public may Rxik startling, hut it 'is no in9re thai. , they have o.n doin --.— g the ' ps.. ' f . s 'x' "--m— a- n. s - au tl wit they will continue to do -SO long a.s.they can deceive vot.lrs and Carry the electietii. 0 u rlands, a / a id:l/god, are eleatilf all this wicked LuAties.;4; NV,e havelabored r unswcry ed, by obliquy and ;abuse, Unflinching :iii ;the Elea 'of ulmt: : t n alty, thotight . wou Id pro . vdi itt. 'toast our peen nia ry :ruin to destroy this i vritled, this dad; find slati order." We s uave de fended,to the best o(oura hility,the gnat prin-'., eiples of religious and civil liberty for whill our revolutionary' fathers . waded ithrough . ' oceans--of blood; 'we hate expcised;"tho'evil designs of those. who fear the face or day 81M11 shine upon their political actions,. wlio would control the ballott box by frau( and Violence, and ,we lave: now. at ..least the -satiSfaption. of knowing, that. all th -- Whose Opinions ' are valuable, must ' that .we hair°. been ,right,—.right in .con 3 ience; 'right it il,Mpulsc, and right before, od and. our countrk. Wo ask no higher fainc,—we seek no simians& .More vacua e,—wo could have, none more staisfaeto . And now : we say . beferal till this people i a rule for our : future conduetHwe will ever to our knowledge; support arty man" for any oTee, on .whose - Soul rests thO i unie ented of 'oath of a Know Nothing. 4vrity day but revealsta clearer ligh the fatal tendency. 1r of that Order, how . destructive it is to . the high.interests Of: tie America n people, 'how . ~ corrupt arothetigns of its controlling metn= bets, and what a poisonous breath it belches out upon the Whole moral and political at mosphere.. We care-not Iwhat the maamay be,—Free Soifer, Hunker or what not.. If the former and a -Know Ncitiling, he belies his profession of-fore for freedont; by shOwing his. willingness to enslave not only the bodies' but the.cOnsciences of his own race and col-. or, arid )7.4 Hunker, he 'Shows his l willingns to enslave every body let:himself! 1 Away with them hll i they are unworthy of confidence as they are void 'of- rdl !nunhood and princi• 1 .14- . ! We speak of the ruling spirits of the . Order!, not, of the mass of its members, who haVe been led tO join it in an unthinking hour, from the reprentationS of such theni as Wilmot' that they might best servo some principles which they professed and ienerated by joining it, ~ . Those men—the . mastes, will see the error and lice from it, for they have no selfish desigli's They want no oilice,:4-they l love their country and seek to advance her interests. - But he mark of Cain shonikbe placed on the br ir3 of those who have thns deceiVed . them i - 7 Who knew\ the wicked purposes to be 4womrlished by oaths and'inidnight agency. ' . .. `Vilifiatlptia- friafraptub - eltt6• , • , rnxt•untrUoutA; Juno 17, 1865. • The great,topic o f the;past, week has been the . doings of the mysterious Sam, And the Convention of his children from [all parts 'of the 'Union. Its doings however, have already - been communicated on the swift' wings : of lightning, to every quarter of the country, and . all the world has heard-that on tne shivery quicticon a rupture took iilace—the delegates trom the Northern and Enstern States seced ing and adopting a platform of hostility to slavery and popery, and it favor of the re- . peal of the lslissouri Comrotnise, the delegates from the Middle and Sou them States adopted i - , 4.1 platform aquieseing in the present adjust ment of the•slavery, agitation, and allowing the, admitance of new States wit4out reference to the proilsions of their Comititutior.s on that subject.. A resolutiOn was fulso adopted allowing members to divulge their connection with the order, and the Places c , fmeeting"of • the subordinate Councils." . ' 1' '- -On Saturday evening a grind urns meet ing of the American Party was called in In dependence Squarer Yearly all the leading members of the late Ccin vention . were announc ed-as speakers, • and great preperations were made to make the occason a grand and an imp° sing one.- UnCOrtunately for those con cerned the night proved .a very rainrone,and tiiug,h thousand's assembled beaded by bands Of music and carrying, innmemblo bailers and transparencies, °many were no do4bt prevent ed from attending by the weather. • ; The poor fellows in, the prbcessions were most unmereifnly ducked.; Speee, hes were made intheSquate by Gen., Brown, of Tennessee, Hon. tra cob Broom, of thiscity, Cola Mallory,. Of New York. Col. Bolling„ of. Va., Gen.Pilch er,:"f Kentucky, Col. Stokes, of •tennessee, tr. Chaloner, of New' iersoyi Col. M.111, - - of Texas, and-Other veakers, hint the iereing e.,. rain compelled the andieneeto retirei 3 at, an early hour, and - thc m s mitelf ar,: the spirit 'of the Proceeding=. Among the transkaren- 1 cies were a variety of devices. PIM, repre•-%en- ting a Yankeefied looking individual, with a coon throttled by one hand and it roo.ster by another, uvas most conspicuous. 1 Transparen cies inscrided "Americans m ust rtde America." and in honor of 4 Sam" were very numerolig. Our theatres are new engaged i ' .the per formances of their "'Summer - " s," which sem i generally commence in one , night after,: the -4. Winter Seasons" close. lAt the Walnut, an ingenious _,apparatus has been, introduced, around the whole circuit, iit the second r tier, td furnish a large amount of air\ cooled 'by ' hiving crime in contact with ide. Miss Rob ertson. the Fairy Star, is.riow playing an en-, *gement there, tog etherfrith her supposed husbantr-the diamatic author, bleu Dour eicault. ,:, f ( I . At the museum Miss Rbsnlie 4. Durand is crmting quite a Avorabld:impressioa as kri- - ma Donnaof. an -.04 . opera troupe..-- . 1 She lacks experience, hut, `., avery fair , singer and very handsome, prop ly :, "beautif4 a-1 woman . as is i on the stagc,,zand beau would readily covei, a multitude!:of . e.ults in tut- : t rem 'At the : Arch 'a- ocoPplimentary benefit I li is anouriee:d to John Dret,.;ft very e xec — 4 low comecikan, wboikabO4 kerning, vs., is thanearestiroach toL3iirton - in the . 1 I t of provoking laughter,,wihre . h5a4 . 41,4,;", r . long iinle, and his deparlrt . flop' rmlo .is regarded with very guipritl,rttrot, -)y, ,th• ater over's.' - .e, , 'i' 1 : '-,: , '#', 4* - 4 . Some alihmatical g r r eiluit till,, dert o o 4 l. l ! 9 l''' 1 4 5 00 i day, to' count the uututierlKiiiii*u '''l :. given point in Cheetuaitri.e rietirtri ' -"- ' one hour. It uoriniiicd tops iI, 1400, 71 is' opp of-whom were renia*nutl.-mar tAr *held fire frum; eneh'ipty th*lhinf tiiii genii:illy kept streniuing nlong, so that :recording to his estimato 100,000 daily Wend their way there on their multifarimis erands of love and hate, of .ipercy._and cruel ty,..0.f loss and- gain; of selfish-, .44 and sairieleo, of ainbition and degradation, of. knit and 'despr' di. - A ihotisand - valorises would not !sufricq 1 r.Ce OUnin tithe of. tha varied end tioUit, thoughts a'n'A.aints, Whieh animato them; By the arrival of tho.steamer_APantie, we have news from Liverpool to the 2d inst. The stnr of the allies, so long enshciped in darkness, seems brightening. • Their pri - gers are rejoicing greatly over the now aspect of affairs' at Sebastopol.. It wows that, immediately before that stubborn far ttss tile French have recently gained an itnpor tsrtt rrdvantngo i .pfter rtve ry . severe battle, in Biooo troops were. killed.iThey hive alio Uccu plea tile heights of Tcherniya, an important pos ition, • without loss. And ih addition Kertsch, a town uPon the Rea of Azet:whern the Russians had immense stores, and which formed a very important depot for furnishing , the garrilon with supplies, has been captured without lois, and the Russian vessels anchored - there all; ,destroyed. - Five handred thousand sacks of breadstuff's were burnt b) tho Russians to prevent ;their falling into:the hands of the allies: Those °Yenta put n new phase upon • the. war, and strong hopes are entertained of the c.ipture of Sebastopol by cutting (a her supplies, • Tho English - papers assume their wonted tone of con fidence and 'cheerfulness. The Allies hare de clitteddiscussing any now Prinspositions for peace) .gtrment. Bteantimo ft is rnmored - that the C+, doubtful of the issue: in.tho Crimea, t4i thrpatened to march' an army at once through the Principalities • into tho heart of Turky mid if po4ible to Constantinople. Our markets ;have not rezentlyundergone any important chanie. Beef cattle sell at the exhor bitant into of from $101 2 2 to $l.l. FlOur corn man& $10;50 to $l2 per barrel ; Bye Flour, 00; Corn Meal, $5,00, Wheat. sells for from $9, 601 to $2,65 Rye, $1,68; Corn, 106a10 . " -; Oats, 68a690. Truly, You s. + ~ .WOlifilrlit OF JUL T. • A meeting of the citizens of Montrose was held at the Cfsiurt Itotise; Weflnesday evening lag, for the purpose of making arrangements fora . . CELEBRATION the ensuinz Fourth day of July. The meeting was eldled to order,.aMP F. ehOsOn G... 7. 11imock, and. E. B. Chase, Vice ,Piwidents; Wm. A. Cros.snian and James W. Chapman, were chosen Secretaries. On motion the. follonikg Committees were .appointed To procure speakers, G. Z. 1)i m ock, E. Patrick, Jr., 11. IL Frazier; t. 13. Chase; and Franklin Frazer. Committee of arrangements: A. L. Web ster, hatch, Da4iel Brewster, C. M Gere; C. 'W. Mott; F. 'P. 'Hollister, S. A . - Woodruff, Wm. L. lip.st, D."lt. 4athrop,.S. II Mulford, L. Searle, Charles Witietiburg: Committee on Finance W. A. Crossmati, F. Frazer and Joseph Coeitasne. Cu motion . the meeting adjourned. W. A. CIIOSSMAN, ) , J. W. CI TAPMAN, ry. The 1 know-Nothing Colti - cortiou in _Philadelphia. [From the Evening Express. ' i , The accounts from Philadelphia this mor ning; are contradictory and very uncatisfacto ry—and upon' the details' but very little re liance can be, placed. The -members of. the , Convention, indignant upon the exposure of their ia074.-cAings, :have lien. of steps w lich ston all reliable means of comment- • e• ting beyond results. - ' The Minority'resolutiom:, - which we pub lished the other, day, were rejected at a late hour lastaight--yeas 51, noes 92. . , Mr. Rayner, of North Corliniak presented n series ,of resolutions, einbodyino and assert ing that-the reresentations of the South, that the Order was" "abolition," and of the abolitionists of the North, that, it. was " pro slavery," had ,no warrant in fact—that it was neither the one nor the other; that it ignores the whole question ;'that it recognised the Un ion and the laws under it, and that it left, Where it properly beloriged—to the localities Where it 045k - 41—all legislation on whole subject. Rejected--ayes 44; noes 07. Mr, Sa mino* Of New York, also proffered a series of similar resoluticns, which were re jected. I . . . • ~ • . i •,, Thirty-three states and territories were rep !resented in these "votes. . - - - . ' The excitement up to one o'clock A. It. was very severe 7 -and the state of things is any ' thing brit satiefietory. " ' i eteitoi , Girdner and Several other 'mem , bers have left.' . -1 . -- A Jfed,ority Report. Some majority report has" been adopted —rayes, 80, nays, 59—but whether it was the report of the majority_ we.published.' the oth er -day, 'or, an amended I report, we cannot say. • [From the Tribune.] • , _ Philadelphia., Thursdaie, June14,.1855. After ; re*ting the northern ul imatuta, 51 to 92, and following that up by. slaying . all the rnidling propositions-R:ln el.'s, by 44 yeas to 07'n: 4s—they came direct to the main iftieMion,lbeing the adoption of the ultra pro slavery resolutions of the majority ; of the com mittal. these were carried,. yep-80,.nays, 59 ; and the Black Power, in secret midnight conclave, was triumphant. _ -: That your readers may '.realize fully the enormity of this 'action of the' Council, I re pod, the propositions thus acted upon : . - . Rejected,• 51 Y:Es.a, 92 .14.tirs. 4' Reg.olved, That the repeal of the Missouri Coinprornise was an infiaction of the plight ed j'aith of the nation, and that. it slmuld be" restored ; and if efforts to that end " shall fail, Congrm.sh,crulil refuse to admit , any. state tolerating slavery; which shall be formed out daily portion of the territory from:, which that institution was excluded by that' corn-] promise." Adopted-- Yeas , 80; Nap, 29. - "Resolved; That the American party har ing risen ,Upon the ruins and in, t i pite of the opposition of the whig and democratic var ties, entnot he held in any:thinner 'resixsesi , ble for the obnexionklicts and violated pledg 'of 'either lhat , the iidetilist; . 2 'ition • . _. and COIIeIWIVO Sett:loll . oa A' Ant et in pint and : in substan c e.- Hez4-'1"1, Thai, 112;m - riling it us the high cst duty:to avow ,titeSe 1111011. ject SO inrixwtant, in - tliAinat and uneAuivu6ll - , tertus, it. is Itemby.ldeclared as the, of this National Couticil,lthat Congress possiss-,: es no power under ; theleonstituuon to -ICgis-_ lale upon the subject of slavery_in the st/!tes, or to exclude any State from admission into! the Union becatt,el itij. 'constitution does or; Aloes not rettognikt the institution .of slavery' as'a part of her social :system; and expressly, pretet miffing any expre.ssion of opinion upoit the power of Congress to establish or prohibit! slavery in the territorieN it. is the sense of this! National Council that liongros ought not toy legislate on the subject of slavery-within they territories of tlre - United •*•tates, and that any interference:by Congtess with __slavery, as exists in the District of Columbia, would be a violation of the spirit and intention of thei compact by which the state of Maryland ce-! 41(..11 the District to' the United -. StatO, and it breach of the national Nth." • 1 The elo4itg specieh of Judge Cone of Geor gia deepened thts-feeling by his appeals to:tbe South and hiS.deuttneiation of Kennett' RaY nor and the few otheriniddling men of the convention. The extremes of the North and South united their forces to defeat all inter mediate proposition; amistatal or fail by the defined issues of the committee. • The seceders from . the conFentiOn, among whom; were. Governor dardner and Senator Wilton, - assembled yesterday morning at eight O'clock nt the Girard Howie, and, "tilt, ting Senator .Wilson in the chair, appointed Mr. ltcAbee . secretary. Mr. J. W. Foster ' of Massachusetts, presented the subjoined platfo r m of political doctrine, _which was read and ic . civet' the signatures of the members preserit. It, is published iu.the. Philadelphia papers. I PLITFORM. , To Mr People. of the United. States: Th 4 undersigned .eitizons of the various states{ assembled at l'hiholelphia on the 14 t h day of June, 18.55, feel Constrained' Under the existing state of atlairs, to aillirtn tho tolloWing principles: • First—Tho unconditional restoration of that t c mie honored com Promise known as .the MisSoUri Prohibition, - which Was destleyed in utter klisregatd of the popular wrong in)l4se of titnecan palliate, and in. idea for . Its continuance can justify ;• and tbatiwe will oso ail constitutional means to maintain -tin) pOsiti l ye guaranty of its compact; t uhtil the object, for which it. was enacted has -I',eeri'Con surnMated by tho,adniission of Kaists ; 4nd Nabriska as free states.. Sciortd—That.the4iqhts of seilers, .in ter riforif,s to the free and undisturbed exereise . of the elcetie'franellise guaranteed' to them by dile laws under which they 'are org . anizt:d., mill I be promptly tnotoeted by the nation al 14;4,eutive.. wiltine.....er violated or threatened and that we a:UMut cons.cienciouslyaet thoel who %sill not aid us in the correction of tlmee! national wrongii_and will not even per, mit their fair consideration and full discuss ion. 1 • . • deelaro our contimed and nnalterable ,determinatiim to use all hon or:4 efforts to secure sueli a modification of dui naturalization laws, aided by such el evaOn of public sentiment, as shall preserl'er the true intirests of the nation, and -41;01 guar anteC these vital principles of a republican goveinmeer spiritual.freedom and free Bible. promoting the great work . ;,c .:141er , ':a arzlng Alnerica t Ili.urtlL—Thitt we invoke ahr, arm of legis latio. to arrest - that growing. e%il, the depor tation by foreign amthutities. of paupers and convioui to,o.ur shore; aud that, as onr na tional coluaitution requires the % chief execu tive 4f our eountty to be of mauve birth, we deem', it equally necez: , :t.:- . y and important that our . dip!omatic reprc, , entatives abroad. 61)ould also. pp secs no foreign prtjudiees to bias their judgement or to influence their otlieial action, Malt•welettgette. - ry J. Gardner, Henry Wilson, J. \v. Fester, caft., 3 ;ll. I:tv,_gg, ,I:tiubs f lington, Andrew A. Richmond'. ifazninhire. • 1 ' - • 4 • Anthony Colby, Jesse Mann, Stephen B. Sherman. • . n ruton 1 Evelyn Pierpolit;.l(sepll. 11. Barrett:, Ry land geteher; IL NI Guilford, Jo. U. 11atelt: . • - Mdinc: • -! O. Cowan, S.' Richmond, • A. : 1): ,Peck,,Jolva L. Steven:Pc:loin' S. Say ward, Jc4 seph Covell i 'Jatnes-M. Lincold,• - .!. hittionno. . Win,•Cumliack, Sanyler Colfax,. CO(llore S. Orth J.L. Itanvy,4e. B._ Allen, ,lts.:lt. M. Bryan 4: ' • • Ohio. . ,- • :- ' Thomas Ford, 1 0 : N. 014,. Joithua . Mar, tin, - J. K. I,4..lailbti; Geb. IL Morton; it. McKay IL M. • . '' • Michigari. :2' Ismael Cophall, Mimi A. McNaughton. _ ' . • W. W. Danneahower W. 11. Ybunff, r lleg. ry S._ Jennings, P. L E:stwan., ° jitOes:ThotaiagVn; Vin 14ughride. Rhode- bland. Jacob C. Knight, INathaniel .Grcea, Mat.. 11. ' . Cannel/cut. ' Da•i4 13. 8u0i6,1 Thcinas Clark; - N. D Spetry. • ‘,l ' Wisconsin. Ipct.,. .... . D.C. WOod, R. Chandler, C. W. Cook. 1 / 4 On motion of Nirjpoillove,.S. Ord', of,: In (Hanna, a Correspondingcominittee was ap pointed,-coni4sting of one from - each state,. represented in.the Meeting as follows': Ohio—A. 11cRay. 'lndia nna —God I ove S. 0 r th. Miebigan—:tices A. Norton. Illinois--W. W. Danneßhower. •I'attaclaiWtts-• -11. J. Gardner, Governor. X. Ilampshire7-Stephen. B. Sherwin. Vermorit-4. EL Barrett. Maine —lt. 1). reek. - .lowa—Wm. Loughrid‘te -I.thode Isiand;-j. 0. Knight..Conneticut-1.1 D. Sperry. - , . . . ... .., Philadayhia, thursilay,::June 14-8 1-2 : y. ss. The fol:owing - U the protest of , Vermont, Penn Sylvania and other: states, - prented to today . . The -undersigneil, . citizens . of.-the ..Unitei.l States and tells of the. states set 'opposite -their :mines; tmly protest . against . the, introduction; of -thiy queition.Connectol With ! Ainver:y .,. into tlattatfor.ni:of principles of the Antericiawparty-lbeing - e,onvinced that" no such issues ;wereilintended to: be 'embineoil: within its parpsois„ and objects. • That we. beh - e‘e in nail , Shall defend the. • rig,ht . of freOom 4 Opinion "-and. 'discussion On that ina`everyttlier subject noli • into:Med to be embraceif,frithin the design 6 our tor ganization.. • ,:•;;‘, .:•-•. -. • - .. ! . That.if the quvitioti. of 'slavery is to. be p asca l n i ! aultl i tpiade a. part of ~Our nation 7,.. gefeed, then - tnfat event, we cannot con-' aetyitir 14 fidelity to our principles and forrifir: p - r - na :with any - national , .or. tioa whosbitiftiori-flort - -tly-,iptestiiiit of ' Slayerrvill ri4till t i i\ . endorsing . theKmmas- . i v e l n ., i , s k a ar ,4; a4. ,1 , s . licit refirses its, :F.attetion 14 Ihe',,prinZipl v iiiF4 'e;s lss C 4 /ii Comilroill:te . act . 182. 1 )::. Thift lie 't l .;; e that ti e - ienor , ; -.4(1 .compact svas'atn.--Imn at, ~. . r ' .04 r , ail-. Jlz.4.lt:tit Of the i045t.1440 ski. i ' A , °-' 4 drill sin. .ace thi? pr9te4 upon the 3. - . A., - N et.... i ' ihn :pi;ois"l,.t.li.at ill no filtaii. tiin , l tip tiii-, ' - ....... . --. ~:-.. , ; - ,!,--....• : -,-\--, :: • 1: - • . • -.., signeininty be cliarl with' infraction - of ex taiiti to their fellOw-mon; r.uppolt the majority ink:. lutionS;:- WM. F. Jolinson, - 111 - Akwtifan-llelf, - Small, IL Coulte s tc• of P-vaii. John A. et, ofA. ving,i on, Itkrrett, V 6 I.lbraix naps, fork\t. • ..EveNo.. - 'l'icri)ont, (14 - )6. JJ. Iratch, Vt. Richaol Clemetit-;, I .E. S. tic ',lel la a, S, J; W. I),..lktunenhewer,' 15avid It. 11-rook, I,;onticticut. A jtv‘tice Inflicting Carporall'nn= , . - . hinneutin a Court R00m... - [From the Albany lliigisted,./une 154 Wehave Inst. lea-riled the particulars of an tpccurnineo at the Pol kw' Court Atif , :Tuo;lay afternoon. Itappears"that two journeymen tailor ' named Mu u tand.Jones,...wertairOught. before Justice Cole, on complaint of an Officer, who found theta fighting:undee the influence; of liquor. . Complaint wtoral.O Madel)olCM t' against Jones of an • attempted .' ittiMdlt- - of - a • gross character upon .the person .of his - wife, • the-truth of which-charge- we haveuo means of knowing. 2 ' .] - .: The 'inen were arraimifed. before - Jitsticii Cole, and Mutt Was called tipon to - tell . _leis I story". lie proceeded to explain "where lie UM, land Under what circumstancei; &c., when ii was arrested. He. was.howeyer, interrupted by Justice cole,'who bade .him, ate "not.,, .say another word, as he wits dniiik," ' iint denied thhtlie was-drunk; JuStice Cell in sisted vehemently that he :•was---Piat tie Ives "so drunk his tongue 'couldn't wag .in - liiti • head," and told him to sit down., be- came exa4peratedointr fairly told. the Justice s "Ile lied." •1 . He had no sooner said this, *Len the " Min-; ister of Justice". rose in his seat, - and dealt. him a blow across the nose witiutbe-back of his hand. Tills, was repeator,by Justi ce Cole who seized 'Hunt by the collar, and felt., as is. allezed,on his desk for soniething with which toinflict punishment.. The - bloo:1 flowed 1 tiOni Ilunt's nose freely, and he' bore- the ' marks of beiao• severely handled.. Ile apeal ed to the Justice the his, treatment - was. abu sive, and inquired it' that was the kind of juts- ' tiee that was dwelt 01 . 1t*re„: • lie finally took his seat, but laboring under considerable excitement he could not' retain _it, and avowed himself as good a judge. of , -the law st.! the : Justice, and said that he should !lave satisfacLion, and that the charge that he wtni dinnk was "ad---d lie." Jus.- iiee Cole then seized him by the collar, and • with assikance ejected hifn ffom the the court room, telling.bitn• to retain when sober. Jonj:S was retained for a few moments and then :Uscharged, without then: being afforded any op'portunity -for the prefferment of . the -eharge made by - Hunt agtonst - hini—a charge f too,. of t h e mit serious character. • A Ltivi4 Nan'to.tre - Imprisioned Ten Year.: for l'oiiconing a Well. , jrrotn the Miiwituitio Whteonsin,•Junel2l- Elias" Lorrg, of the town of Whitewater, in Will worth county, a Juan-of wealth - aud eon side-rattle intelligence,. having had seine dif fleetY, attempted to poison his wife, who had left. is !Muse an :I had gone to lire at. a neigh bor's.S lie wanted her to - sign n deed ofsome land ; she refused to do this - without a por tion being paid to her..lrs thereupon bought arsenrc, and threw it. into a,neighber's,well.---- Froni some iadieati - ins, yilliany was suspect- . .A. 'fli.t water was n:.# used, so no one was poisoned; but - ere:it an attempt at poison is SC/ attrocions :u crinte, that.after three pays' tri , -al, the jury found him guilty. Arsenic tvtifi 1 t - ound in•ltis pockets,This -was - one. -of the 1 :•iretutist anees that aided inbis'epatri e tion,_..._ I - .1u , 1 : - -e I /oolittle sentence:l .Longto ten years' imprisounicnt in the -state prison, at haul la bor. ' - ' . -: - . I • SeoEts.—A foreign-born correspon dclit of the l'ittshurg: . (I)4istian • Advocate make: the tbllowing, „ I have renounced oti my oath Citizenship in all -countries , and ati) _I Olen to- IN, de nittil in this'? The Arabs or the.Tartars l titight . to :oltnit the • to tit hilt even . theii seriie of honor %void& fOrbittl thein to ensnare rite. • I, tittit be Yes% toeverVi Cotta-:' ttylautt, every country lost•tO Inc, *save that. country where the arm of man•.:eannotl away till scales of justice. I read my Bible itt the • tar znage of Luther, and learned to be -a Prot-, e;tant t. and-from my :Bible and Weidey"l learned to he a _liethodist. ona Itsks, me to disbelieve the: Bible because I name '• frcitw India; Protestantinti,hecause Luther twas a german ; or llethedism„ because 1,V14y. was an Englishman. '`No one - reftiscs the a ;'tneni berhip itt.the ehn rely 'be.atise:l was. hoin'tt foreigner. • I cats join thetti in "praisintr, - - God for His favors, antl : inoking Ilia .blesstug on: our country ; I Can commune with ,thm. Att. the sacra. tnent board;, and yet i refuingl , tne a vote, they will cast their b'allot side - -Ky with the vilestseonndrel T ihat: eve 'ditrdCetl . the soil on which he Was.bort." , - • "eliarture of G ay. Reeder for finn- GovernOr'Reeder f acomponted -by his pri vats secretary G. P. Lowrey,-.11144. , passed through this city yesterday,..on,his Kansas. The Journey, it is epected,„willee.. eupy about. ten diys. : 'The territorial. legiS- . lature meets onthe 2d of ' at: Pa' anee but will probobly•adjourri to. Shasir nee' ion, some 20D• miles this side of-Pawartee. . There never was any. reason for the rairrl3r. or,conjecture that Governor Reeder wonld übt. return to Kansas, except in case Of, his repo- . .val from office by the President,' whiCh-fortu riately has•not \ been dorie;.,ibotigh it is con jectured •plki4 Vali. President and a portion of his Cabinet:, p:irticularly Col. Davis, .were . anxious that he (Reefler).should- resign. We apprehend howeVer, that as far at least as the President is,coneertied,lhis wish ' was' not the. result of any distinct :disapprobation* 'of Governotetler's :course, but ratber,• was, prornp.ted...by a desire- to conciliate, : , and .other . sdavel4ding states to whom` (chief ly through Misrepresentation aS .We believe) he had:beeotne obnoxiousitis' well known' that. itnmediately aftershii arrival .at - Haitian; Pa., from Kansas, heproceeded to'_Washing !: tow, Where. he spent, two or three, weeks, and had freritient interviews . with the .President.' the fhial itiSulta thowiliten.iewi Can only be inferred from the fact that- he- now returns: to his 'Past; and froman eilitoriatin:the Wash , • ing,ton , . U.aiin.a., vindicating him from some of the charges .uujUstly aileged Against Th , e!mit. - Thu Uriner law enacted by the late Legislature hay receive 1 three different constructions as many dif39-ent lociaitita!--7 1 keilig.PkgibablY all , it is susceptible of ...Judge ,GAlbreutb, of.:Erie,„hes: decided that it repeals . all'ihe laws,neW in 'btd . asal that until Octobernext,any, y may sell s !l i quor that chooies .. with , , liceriee Yer4an - - decided' In' 'Vont - ear county' last Week,. trust. toasty titienitera' - etiuld • net issue licenses at al I, andeti the4aw. While a third party, among 'whom - are 'Attorney: Grneral, Judge P,eareali,-HeAnsluadethers,-.hold-shale the existing regulating the liquor traflK ail; t eentinue 4, run: 4 .- 434 4 1 4 1 % fo: 4 t 41 !'t?!'ter.1 r;. ' -The ilerialoto,of IdAkes pAk o sait, agoopian are" TPitClO TA' Are thervfore.to be regrettod . It 'is: untoituna(e . for the law when its :expounders cause it "to elrih with 1 f 1 1 ,116 and . - , , • niittikinti, MS lots I+tk . done hi titles ease..-41..abeal: ter Ocstrmititr. DO..inot ailanished at 'these different con strolons 01,t!yk tinti•licerefe law r itai.,ted in this Ptate: Is liable to;4.friany dit t •ieni, einistriictloimsa - thi,re are judge S --in 'the ;State 4 of auti slativ nie 110 cours - e „,t o , • f -fanatica_ can never • • do not',exercise thought z.: , - •. on necessary in the enak. ment of la • te .for any fuulish proposition • • tcith notions on all subjeels;' lady ekMt -, t 54 model reform z Legiislature . paid th est attention to the _declared will of tbe. • —had they pald'even common re spect t; ose whom they represented, tlwy *ould e . let the question rest, or at most, Todified , theresent'existingiicep . selaws td such a wayiss to remedy defects Which time mid 'experlene dictated: Iltitsueli - a course. would not answer. TWo-thirdsof Om* elected to the ;Legislature las(year had,barg,ained for the votes :of these, fazaticistitor bad- thus Aiound, Ohio selves hand and fOot, and to -appease the .elainer" i s enacted a fat us dettittita of co m mon sense as •it is of just 4 ., No wonder then , judges - differ —in • - the iOnstimaieins . it."NOnsenie is'hard, to be tonstrudd;&Dent: Unfon. ' ' EfrTns 10T111;.• KERPERS have'. raisel ; their icharges Ito. transient iboardeis;: 'The,liotel.s are divided intb..,threa classes;, time 'of the first Class changing frotns;ll to s 2 , s q . p . er• day for, bound and 'lodging ; of qie sec o n d class from i,50 to $1,75, and those of the third :.clais 'from, ,1$ 1,25 to $1,52. Other . eliarges are in proportion. - , rif Flour has become a mere drugin the markets of, Calafornia. The Chilian importa :tions, after paying *.1,15 duty, -have been sold recently, at San Francisco; for less than five dollars per. barrel. - Undersuch circuna. : , stances, it is not to be wondered' at, that , the meret ants'ofSan Francisco .liave commenced the expbrtation of breadstuffs to New York. thelast accounts a Clipper ship, of 1500, tons was loading•with - wheat, and others' are to follow. This is a - plain indicatitin .that the people.'ou tlreld'acific coast are no longer'. in aced of breadstittfsftotn _tits, eastern titatO. They are able `to ,supply themselves; and ,if any deticien# should ocenr, they cati.supplv it anon, cheaply by. iteportntions from Chili than . from New: lOrk l'hiladelpllia and 13 03 . LOU. Fillatore'octilsinterested Pn.trotism. A correspondent of the. Barule Derneerney signing hiu3scll" One of Saes'lloys:! says: '.-. In January List, Charlas,2l - nee.cnnbor,;(.3lias. Gardener, and. General •Screggp, all Know-Nnth-,. ing:s,.ealled at OM . 'residence of ex-President'Vill mnre; on Franklin st., andthere : in his library, ii 'you will belleve it. initiated bite into the arts, mysteries and -secrets - of Xnow-Nothingism, third degree-and all. • • • 3 • • • After the oaths had beet Wien, and all •r the cerenionies ended„one bf thern shook Mr. 'F. by thq \ hand, saying _that would make him "iteit Preitident;" 411 . 012, AS the. correspondent girl, the Ex-Presidentreplied: "I hope so, for the. sake`Of . the Union !" . . . , --.- 7 - . . At 'a fire which occured in Syra i cuse- la.4t Friday niglit, the Chief Engineer, a rabid Ilindoo ; personaly assaulted in the most - vio... lent manner the editor' of the Journal by throwing him down and tearing his clothes while he wais assis'ing in saving property froni the ibones,---all bee.au:4e the Journal oppe4ed the-!'.Darli. Lantern",.party, . . 1==11:=1 AITISON, M.tc:JuNr. : The Cincinnati Comiercial, of Saturday, says this uhfortunate man, :Is the day approaches on wbieh:he is to expiate his terrible crime, by the death, penalty,erince.s bylis.haggard conntenanee -and' altered demeanor, that he begins torealiie'all the 'priors of his con- Reniorse . seetni to .13e busy' at work with hiS eons - donee. • " • • • Lig!tin- Riot iu lEyorilla„nd. '•l 3 oler D' s " . Me.; Juno 2, 1855. The :Mayor of our cirtTNelzl.l)‘..,W, anticiPa ting the action of the': • domicil, "feeentli• purchased 5'1,004) Wotth of iiiuorfor the City Ageticy,but the liquorremainingOaltis hanifii several citizens entered, a complaint an'd warrant was.issul for seizure, when A:be May.: or Calieillape — elat thig — . ,o f the Allerineit this afternoon, and a vote W :LS passed to p l y- Chase it *foi. :the city : 'ltitiA interest is felt to Bee Lori. the' iiiattot will' terminate.' • •-SECOND DISPATCH. - , . Porrl..xb,. - ,hine '3; 18155: 4 "'• Abant (I o'clock :last - id glite itOISY mob' a§sembled about Ole Used as' the' ei ty iiqaor,ageacy: and: attenwted,.te, break into it and destroy the liquor. 1.1 . 14 i Police attent- : pted preserve tho_ fidlioe,j;t4 - failin 'to do so, atid:ttio 6:o*l''bilcOrnin7, 'more tlireaten: ing „two military mfmpapies , were oalted oils. :It is. upw thou ht awl. hoped Ake matttv; will . end' quietly. . THIRD Di§pArcit.. .; - At itlain iniui the titObli . roklintO the jinn wilienifte draWri' upon, the - Oti-• positn side flii*A.Sotley, bins - Of.Eastpuit, nebond ..uiate: - ofthe.'-:barli. 'Louisa. Eaton of .P.ortland, and wounding several others, someolthentseyorely.. A squad of the il4ti;elnirge.d eta and'rthe'cionA'' rapidlY . diSpersed:" . old *gentlenian .whO.waS , said to lie - quietly tin his Way home reeeiyud t. a . r,ev.Cirp, bayOnet. wound.,.. A fewoirrests were made. Another , [pan 'repnrtid d ead this Morning. .... . . . B . ifiecOng of theß ar.—Death of a.. _. , At a -meeting of the Members-of the Bar of tuzerite County, at , the office of The Wiliam-Barre Law and Library Associatidn;•on. Monday the 21st. day of 1855, mo tion; 'Mr..llarrisiin . Wright waS4lnl v .ereet ed!Presi4etit of -the Meeting,: and ''!dr. E. L Datuveleeted Secretary.: - .• • lloa- president stated the object of the meet ing in_ feeling and appropriatetertusi when on, -thotion of Mr. Asher Stout, a committee. of fivci wa.s appointed by the Prtildent, to draft and 'present suitable re9ointiOti4 with - reference to .the- object of the meeting.. Committee con-: siitnaof :Messrs. A. M. Store, J. JSlocutn, W. P. giner,W...l, Woodward and Charles Pike, who through:tile Ohnirmen reported the fel- 7. lowing resolution: — Resolved,'Tlit,"'tll6.Mernbel-s of the : 'llar of Ltizeriter County having le fined • with ren , ret, that - oui..late faithful prothonotary; I)r.•Aitson • Curtis departed this life, on the 17th :day„ of- Ma 11 fug setferinglong frein the. inereas- . ing ,rtriigi.kS pulinonary consetuption ; `they avail :theinsel of the - ;earlieSt opportunity . iiiforded . ;Ito testify their esteem •for- hi - s many viitue4 their,reapent; for.hiittiffteitil.cluizueter, , their griefat,:his Alex:nate, and thei r,eondoletjee with his friends in. the r, bereavement, alai . dt-, ; met the Seeret.lry to ficitii4i4.eOpy of.thiy }es- olutl en. to' the` .neareitt rotative of Dr. • and furnish eopit, fee, piilitielttiOn:torthe sevii -rat- ngswlipiqvrs _On Motion meeting adjourned - atm If Ald SON' Witldift,'Presiden4 . E• •. • • • ",rhitpi 4,l^e:W4ly,c,Lvaikroa . l.ll- rysittite in and pass. city of .01!i 7 c4gt.i s `ttiit 'every' twe,iit;i':l - tir ttni' • ar y~:~`~:. ..J1 Curtis. UiliVersity. • 'Tha Faculty i.)f Ibliford - University haul picpared ii - Catalogye, containing tho' i ntunes i . ;oecunation and rettidence of all the Students, :that liaticever attended the Institution whicit wady for di tributitin'on the day 0. nuon • • k .f , .41.X1) Mti, 3. . . At Mr. L. Sedrieli r lintel, in Montrose, Juno. 19th, by the Rev.lA. 0. Warren,-Mr. D. r . TI FEA NY and Mn. EMILY W. CAUPEATEIN both pf - • i in Au urn, Junt . l7,th i - by T. Adams,. AtntAttikit rATTERBON ; .and Millis Mint CCP NK LIN, all of Auburn.' I3y the same ,at thp same-time and pbw ei Mr. GEortrix Gazarm. and Mac uninr; both 4 , Rnsti. :-:- J - • - WM ) At the residence of his - brOther„ in Eittsqut , lianna county, on the'l7th inst., 'Dr. Amstar Cearts, of pultnonary*insaraption.- :- .- • At ,the,time of his s iecgse the Prothonotary of.Luzelne county f atta by his mild yet decidedly:mime . :himself to all who became!cituti.ittesi ABA ' taim. F iiie or a long t icnsumpia4bo ed WM_ for its ,v,ietinii fiat foilooreViiiiilo* stiff attending to the arduous. tintfee'.'of 'office until a few weeks sinus,, 'when" 4,-was compelled to leave, in Lopes :thitlinic , *kr rest and quiet: That 4tAkiriiit the , rest of the grave. _ ; -4 In New Milford, June 7th, 1355, Cali* L.,.0u1y . son of George ,W. end EL,IL Weak aged three years and two months. When the arelfingerstruMp shall i 4 o2r. And souls to bodies joitt, • Millions shall wish their daykhelow, - : • Had been as short as thine." • At Crl)min Point Intl; on.thurailay, May-ittb, Miss AdClit L Foster; in the 26th year-of he? age. ller disease inflaniation of _the :I;ibirell i t, accompanied' with fever of a highlytyphoidehar. acter. ' n'n.,.% born In' Bildt; ewater, Puiquebinnut count', Penh.. -.She early - gave her heart to •die Savior, and was United with the . Baptistchurch • at the.age of fourtecu; from 'which Aitne until her death she honored her profesSion 'by a * COW' sistent; christian We. f. • • . . .. • Iler• parents, with a large family of inkrestin' g children, eam.,, last rail; to spend the 'Owing - of their days in our weitertreenntryi it beloved 'member of the . honSehold *id .667 sensibly and deeply: 'feel. the loss. : - She was active and zealous in :the' senies olf God-Lin the- Sabbeth-SOMid, the Pible-Clas' ri: the Female Prayer-Meeting, and in every 'poi*, work ; especially in looking after the 4ielfire- or; the younger pernbers . of the fainily, - Stuid-iti her attentions upon the.sicic;:nftee itti - gt4it*ll-Sae.' rifice. - -.• • • • We have . scarcely ev known an .P:idivictual, in Flo short a time; iti:Squire'sriclftMlieerSal'i, and esteem as was poisesied by - our:departed young friend.. • • The funeral services were .a tended :by — a large eimcours:e of citizens; many of whom very sena-. 61%; feel her loss. 'flit righteous ~ haye hope in • . , •• MS ill IN 163. t 7 5, / ICS. ;, • . Liabli the premises-ofthu ; Knbseriberoa or about thel3oili of May,.four. yearling,s .ono of diem a Bull, with White %ion the'aida'and.olt: the hack, onexaki red heifer,. ono - brindle heifer, anti :one ro,Psteer; ~ A,ny. person giving intormaa• Lion where'aiti yearlings may be found wilLbe, Liberally iew•arded. THO'S HARTNETT, Silver Lake, Jima 19,11365. ' -21-3vo". Bonnets at Reduced Prices. - BURRIT'r, will sell his remaining stock A. of Silk, Lawn, and-StreW Bonnet% a good assortment, at red need &lea, kr el ose the 14teipeiele of the scast)n,—many of them at eosL = New Milford, June 1 3855: C ASH paid for Lund"tZrants. Jane 31,1h55 Tanosbgro EuxnisW.ng EtstOltsh '.1:1 T , ils.subscriber- kiepa constantly on horst , end' will naka:to--order Doors,l Blitsll4 Win,davfmaiVitido,WAlSll.X6ranfiNinosio‘r .- Frames, Fci, and ail other articles nsidistf-wond ;124., tided in buildiniz. - Blindi Faiiiitedwidf.hunion : Short, notice.' Grisss•itAtll - • - iisesoloalitie* lagar -cr qual4itifof fo4 satit, , logring.plibic4apd match. , '4d at from 4164 Q silo per I,ooo.lket.:rialtillg done to Order: 'AI a - general ass ortment Of ' . •- . . ' -' .'cAnrivETturAia: . and : Stands, Of all 'ianinties. Charts;Tedsteads,"'Settc: - is, &e:; 'COE* readrmadb - orsinsdn to•later:on shortest no tice,:- : 4 Gond Pitt% Cherry-or_WhiyinFood luunber..l lol grata_ A n, iLinds,,tdcga in eke** _for r- lEitrenliltendy'piijr" (goatee mikthirtimii_ Nitlvipprinediredit zi .t.ll - mA) will rennive~ 4 1c1 4. 1.° . .- I , Acornstot. , ' . l) 18 18:55 '25==43111.. 7 —nes oro, nne' , „ • - • ; . :Bay, State. , , rprip largest finest . quality, und:uegr Pag! erns, $37,50 each.: • , • 1.1,-11:-& Co. 6.t: 11, NEW STORE IN HMO! SP:INOUE 4'CO/ I DESIRE the attention:sot' the pithlic 1,10-their stoat of= • `Nov arriving at the old stand of S. SEirsunrs,ln the village of Ilarford.:. ' OtTR'GOODE ," : , :AR.? NElV;have . heen bought for Cash,.care fully,SeTocted,-and will'be sold cheap.' Give us a call before purchasing. Our stock consists of DRY GOODS, • - ' - GROCERIES, •: - HARDWARE; . : ' • • CROCKERt . - - ,• IRON'":NAILS, • .Ste A variety as Lilt as is - usunl l y found in. country - "G. W. SEVSIOUR & Co. - Itarford, May IP, 1635. rlAsll, : pai4 for Wqol by k:II.JRne I, 1855,' . • • •REVGOODS CHEAP at - th'o' -Cot Navigation. ilFctintie . i;tive d most ces cctfnlh aillionnem ' tie IS Still selling tietids ,at the old stand, and that be .has an entire !Mr ktdeti?ohicti , tan b'esota morr. Montrose, May 31, 1855. .iiew,Goods.CheapforCaidt, 0 . W. MOTThaslost re sknothot loi of Non! Albcls," , oneh .nn ClykliiN,Dnrgo,Do t i t ling, De Ilagcs, Ghwiuns, collaiiniEuhnlidory, 4.:awna, wineu ttF. orr.gns AT vF.R•I Yow, -S fi 31.11 E .y-netwint just : 4 70,•eiv . 61':-beautirtii pat:tarot' nt. lokos, , CR .4 PR' ana !ILA Q/1: garSHAIVLS as ?olio the brest.. ' s t 5 G: w. morr. Japo 13. • : heir de4tb. 1,1, 14-;-11,0.E5:
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