design, to the waters of Lake Erie. The debt— all these works to whirls I have referred being complete—was ahead $25,000,000. When Gov. Hither. retired from office—about the let of Jan uary; 1839--to which his term had beet extend . ea by the neve Constitution—the recorded and ,funded debt of Pennsylvania amounted to about the rams arm- In other words, doßT.he ad ministration, of Governor ;Either the üblic re cords show that 'not one 'dollar of additional debt was added of the funded debt during the three years the government was ender his charge.— (Applause) In 1849, whim I assumed the Exe cutive functions; under an election by t h e pea' pie, the public debt of Peruntylvania bad swelled to the enormous suns-of $41,000,000. There was ' allotting debt upon canals and railroads, more. I corded and undisclosed except to those having „theme of the' canal system, of $3700,00 0 or More. This debt required something like $2„. :400,000 annually to pay its interest, and of that `'•,5'2,000,000, atleast $1,500,000 was every year • sent out of the country,to pay interest upon loins held abroad. In addition to these $ 2 , 000 , 000 • required to pay the Interest, that interest was. obliged to be paid semi-annually, and allowing a ,period of twenty years would have at least equal led the originalaggregateof the entire pried- I pal • so that' when this suin turd mild the debt, I it s tood precisely where it did before the pay- I mart had commenced—that is, the State, woo I still $41,000,000 in debt. You will ree.,ollect that in a period of ten years from 1839 t 0,1849", the public debt had increased 16,000,000; and you will remember, that not a • siogle mile of your railroads or canals which were not completed at the time George Wolfe • went ontof office, was completed in 1849 I die ' tiuctly state from the best of my recollection, - and from the most careful examination I_ can • mate of the history of the internal improve ments of the State, not a single mile of 'railroad • or canal was brought into notice usefulness du ' ring the Period of ten years to 'which I have re ferred. Ido not say—and I have not said— . there were no appropriations made du‘ing that time for public improvements, because such to not the truth. Cititens, I believe if this system ' were.continued for another period of ten years, . and your debt increased at the rate of $15,000,- 'OOO, or even one half of that sum, it would Le so enormously large as To force the honest people of Pennsylvania into a. dishonest repudiation of their obligations, or ; place upon their property such burdens. as they could not heir. Laboring under this impression, I tamed my attention at ' an early day to the accoritplishinent of come pre. jeot which might result, if not In the absolute re- ' ' diction of the debt, at all events in the proven tidn of eta increase. 'believed if you desired t i e _ ~ preserve the money of the people, and to appro. prtste It to the legitimate purposes for which it was intended, the surest means to reach that result was by keeping your treasury poor, I bad known enough of the legislation of Petinsyl- Tanta to-know that, with's treasury foil of money, or while money could be had upon the faith of the Commonwealth, that legislators would devise -----, various project to waste it extravegently. I Was satisfied that the moment the treasury was brought down too point where it could only moot the demands for legitimate purposes, if a reduc tion of the debt could not be commenced, an in crease might be prevented. An examination of the public resourceeinduced me to believe that a slight, reciaion in some of the lows assessing tax . es upon the property of the citizens and the exer cise of proper energy in their. administration, might produce the desired results.' I recom mended to the Legistlature of 1649 the establish - meat eta sinking fund for the purpose of ewer - Waning whether the resources of the treasury were sufficient ,to carry out the objects I had in view. Certairi items'of taxation which before 'that time had beim used for general purposes, were appropriated to that fund.-. Laws were pea , zed by which a more effielentcollestion of re venues was secured: The operations of the fond • • • - duriig the first jeer. was the - payment into it of $'227,000, with which sum more than $250,000 . of the public debt of the Commonwealth was' pirrelissed, and in '-addition to this purchase of a' quarter of a mlltion of the indebtedness of; the people, your public stock, whichbeforo that pc'• riod of time had been far below par, was immedi- - ately brought up to iodation , par value. In addition, as a pert of 2fie system, 'desired . that the interest upon your debt should be paid in that kind of money which your constituted authorities contracted it should be paid in at the time the stocks were issued. " I believed that the interest on the debt should be paid. It was done, . ' fellow citizens, without resorting to temporary ; loans, in aziticipatithi of the revenues of the com ing year. ',I desired that mode of payik the obligations' of the Commonwealth, simply be - t cause I ; never knew an individual who drew largely opal:vibe incoming year's resources, who • did not get into a tight place before the year ended. (Laughter.) I believed it to be the same with tha State; that if you anticipated the rec . • canes of the first quartet of the year to pay the ° . . demand of the last quarter; before the year ter . minated - you would again be in financial difficul ties to meetiour obligations. In making these arrangements, I take occasion, with pleasure, here to say, and I have said eo on all other occa sions; notwithstudiog w hat has been said by my opponents; I was largely assisted by . the other officers 'who Were connected with me to the State administration. I mast return my thanks par - - titularly to the then Auditor 'General and the . • thenl4l4,'Strita Treastiter. Gideon J. Ball, for ' doing everything they could to second the views ' of the Executive. (Applause) • The Legislature of 1849, supposing that they had willingliories, upon whom they might place heavy burthens, required the Administration not only tcapay the interest of this debt; without ' temporary loans; andin specie, and to pay seer-= tarn sum of money inth this sinking . fand for the . ultimate payment of th'e s public debt:. but they also.required the 'Administration, in its first ' year, to pay over $300,000' floating debt, which they knew nothing shoot when they came into office. That Legislature 'alse \required them to pay $150,000 towards the completion of the N. . • Branch Canal, and alio to make '' the_ necessary I arrangements and negotiate the necessary loans I to avoid that great impediment to , public ion- ; provements—the Schuylkill Inclined Plane. All 1 , these things were done by that Admitifstraloo, • and done without resort to borrowing or‘pledg- . hag the faith of this Commohwealth for anhilot- „ ler. (Applause.), \ The next year, 1850, the citizens of the Cote- .C -- monwealth saw proper to send to the Legislative • halls .a majority of the party who acted in op- ! 'Positionn to the State. administration. That I Legislature, for some reasonbest known tothem- selves—for I desire to impute, as I - do impute, no impure br Improper motives to 'any one-in- I • terfered with the laws establishing the fond far the payment of the public debt, so that the , re.l ceipts into that fond daring the year 1850,fe1l • so low as to enable us to purchase indebtedness. The law itself required,•for wise' I - purposes, that on the Ist of September, after the ; establishment of .the Sinking Fond; the Ctimmia- 1 &loners, of that Fund should make's report to; the Executive of the amount of ' stocks'; of the . Commonwealth which ; had been purchased, and' regatta the Executive ;to Issue a proclamation ' stating that fact to the people. .' • , ' - , - The object of fixing this date was to separate the operation of that fond from the general set ' : Gement of financial affairs, which takes place in • • November. This ` was dune' for the express mar • ' pose or showing the people the operations of this system. On the 1 trot September, the Com missioners of that fuloil, consisting of the State Treasurer, the Auditor General,. and'the Sure . wiry ofthe Commonwealth, made their report to ' the Executive Depairemerit; and I have the pleas ' ' • are now of announcing, what was declared by ' Proclamation tothe people of 'Pennsylvania, that ' the operation of that system, thus far, has been .1 • ' to extinguish and forever, 'discharge, from the property and the labor of the cititene of this a . Commonwealth, - $559,000 of your public debt. • (Aliplatuse.) All the Prociamatiens heretofore, which lave Issued from that department sines:. the corn; . mencement of your system of Internal Improve . , mente, have been invitations to the pitiople to - came forward and pay their. taxes, or lend their money to the Commonireilth, and take a bond .1 • upon the property and industry of the .13mte.— . . For the first time in the'histoty of your State, '. since the commencement of her spate of Inter . nal Improvements, have you .a paper onanatbag • from that department of the Government, dectar i ing to you that a portion of your liabilities .• - hare been. discharged. You have also, in the operations of this system for the last two years . . and a half, an assurance that if, it' remains cmalps un disturbed, it must result in the entire payment and liquidation of the enormous • heathen that noss hangs over the industry and prosperity of i this people. It has been said that bat , a 'very small portion, of the people have au interest in; , - the payment of the debt—that only those who ,• ' - Ina tialled•upon to pay heavy taxes have ever , ; ; cemplained of the amount of that indebtedness. ji I hold a different opinion: I believe that : every in the community is deeply interestedin the . 1 ' ~matter... However paradoxical It may teem, I . • ; ~`' whoe ve that that portion of my fellow citizens • pal a very small amount of tax, because -i, they have not been blessed with meth property, '' ' • are more deeply affected, if possible, by the qyment or non payment of the public debt, :i 1 than that class who pay heavy taxes. I will give , y in a fewerords, my reason for thisopinion. 4. cl,„' '''Y,o.':=4,,, The men wi property, and the man - wi th out "'' ASK ' • are equally interested ill the education s + ' . ''' 'MS.". of their children. The man of means csn Bend ',.....- , h at c hild r en a o ao hool, and secure them an ele i-" ....t.' . '''7f.Z . „.„t. : "" c tion; whether th e State does any thing for the 4k , ko res'Orr4,%.'''''.:".. sad. f 'public instrnetith or not. , The elan who, ' - unfortunately, Ins.pot mesas; unless' there be ' • '' some provision 'for education Mode by. public - atithoriq, is deprivedof the peculiariplessure that mast fill the heart of a parent when he fade his offspring _receiving the benefits it be the public debt of 'the State, - The PsTm en !' o f In inyjudgratidt, aids directly our presentus f popular education. I, do no tedPesk par t ;'' ' s' xiir y with reams:rots the* ooanty of ~ . I . • ' because: J. know that you_hays a peordiso to yourselves. ..lbit onto( '- ' .idsaphia you will mill in vain upon the tax _ payer to pay that amount of tax•rescsmuutry to support a system of common school ,educition, while you press him toipay a large amount of tax, In order to pay the interest upon the public debt. If }our public debt were paid, I ask you, end I ask every, citizen of ads Common wealth, what amount. migh ot be marbly !paed from `the Treasury, for the purpose of establish ing a general system of educatien 1 You r pay no w $2,000,000 a year interest upon the public debt: Appropriate that amount to popular edu cation, and you will have established such a sys tem as exiats in no other country. (Applause.) If results BO important to the community as the enlightenment of the rising generation and the education of the masses, are to be effected liy the payment of the public debt, is there a citizen} of Pennsylvania, who would not rejoice at thel adoption of means which would produce its' entire liquidation! • I knew that it has been said that we have a destiny to perform. I believe the American nation has a destiny to perform, lout I do not believe, with some, that our destiny consists in extending our borders by the force of the swordJ or-by purchase. Ido not believe that it cousin in .forcing our peculiar religious or political opinions, upon our neighbors, whetter those neighbors desire to entertain them or not. I believe that the destiny reserved for this people is a brighter and infinitely more glorious one than could be achieved by the power of the sword. 'lt is to place education within the reach of every child within the free borders of this Union. (Applause.) It is to place within the heart of each of the rising generation, the lose of our institutions and the love of freedom.— When you. shall have occomplishrl that, and Pennsylvania hasher share and her part to per-- form in the 'great work, you will have made fik yourselves n. destiny!' which I had almost mill might be envied by the angels themselves. Is this system for the 'reduction of the public debt to be persevered in, or is it to be abandon ed? I take it for granted that the result of the next election will determine that question. Oa the one side you ha presented a candidate, who, however unexce ptionable he may be per sonally, is yet pledged to carry Out the former practices and doctrines of his party, and thet party has•uniformly levied taxes upon the pee- pie, when in power; has made but feeble efforts for the reduction of the public debt. The par with which I act, while it has had charge of t he State Government, has not increased -the public Wilhelm, and has, in • no single, Metal:tee, failed to use its best endeavors for the reduction of the public debt-. The party in opposition, through its representatives in the last Legislature, made an effort to inermise,the debt of this Common wealth, by proposing to borrow $250,000 at tire per cent interest, to be applied to the avoidaece of the inclined ?tante,. on the mountains, a Pl'z' - ject which may cost $1,500,000 before comple ted. I say, then, that it is for the people at .11e coming election to eettle the great quest on whether they desire the continuance of that pol icy which is reducing the public debt, or wheth er they desire to return to the old state of things when it sons annually increased. Whatever qe- Melon they may make on this sullied ; will be entirely satisfactory to me. 1 Another question of , importance, in my judg ment, to be settled by the result of the next election, is that connected with the policy °tithe National Government, in either giving or with holding protection to . the industrial pursuihs of the country. I believe that the queition Of a protective or a non-protective tariff will, be . settled for years to come by the action of the people at the ballot box on the four teenth of October next. If your decision he in favor of that party which advocates the policy of the present tariff law, I take it for granted that your recorded verdict wild be'received as the deliberate expression of your opinion onl this subject If, on the other hand, you should de cide in favor of that piety which has always maintained the policy of giving protection to the domestic industry.of the country, your voice will be respected. It will be respected, because the influence of Pennsylvania in National elec tions and in National contests, has always hem 'felt and rainy, regarded. Yon will remember that without the vote of this State, no mad win ever elected President of the United States.— You will also recollect that no tariff to peoteet the industry of the country ever was plosed without the assistance of Pennsylvania; teed I regret to say that to tariff law that took away protection from the industrial pnrimite ever was posed, unless it was through the agency of some recreant Pcuusylvanian. You will remember that on a late occasion, when an effort was made to restore to the people of Pennsylvania ,some slight protection upon the great branches of their industrial pursuits, the desertion of four Penn sylvauia members ofthe lower lionsenf Congress was found necessary to defeat the hopes arid the wisher:l:if the people of the State. The people of Pennsylvania are an industri ous and a bard-working people. Ninety-tine out of every hundred of her citizen, are men .who rely upon their labor for the very bread which they eat- We are o nation of workmen. The Government belongs to the people. It was intended to be inner their control, and adminis tered for their advantages. Why then may they not ask—why may they not demand of that gov emment protection for their industry. (.4p plume.) Let no look to the condition of the 'perking' classes—and in ibis expression, workisrclass, I include every man who earns his bread by the "sweat of hie ; face." Our institutions require of them the performance of important public trusts, the execution tijr themselves, or the seise. tiers of those Into whbse hands is to be commit ted the care of the gc . ivernment. They are call ed upon at the ballot box to exercise rights, which, if properly exercised, =set result in the preservation of the Constitution and the laws. The genius of our institutions exepcts of that portion of our people that they should perform these duties with intelligence and fidelity, What then, does that citizen require here' He refin ers time to improve his Mind, that he may ful fill these important trusts; and he required to receive for his labor such compensation as will enable him to dispense with the labor of his children, and to give to them such education an will qualify them to discharge in , a proper man ner their duties as citizens when they take his place. On the other hand boob at the came ,class in other countries. Let its refer to England, our competitor in trade and manufactures. , The oc- Ncupation of the laboring man there is simply to tat. He has no part nor lot in the government. lte,ls barely paid enough to purchase' his food. Not anly is he compelled to toil, but hie wife - of his bosom, and the children of bin lobos must toil wit . btro—must tail onward and forever.— The laboring clowns, then, never change their condition,‘because their government determine that their condition shall not be changed. I ask you If that !listen' of laws meets the approba tion of the people of Pennsylvania, which brings into direct competition with their own industry the oppressed labor,. each 09 I have decribed.— (No l• no !) Then, [(such be the. fact why do we not demand with a united voice the restore- . dun enhat policy from the National 'Legisla ture, *kith would give us protection from this competition. Why is g. that there is found with in our borders a party. or men belonging to a parfi, so regardless 'of their,,best interests of the entire community as' to be willing to adopt, cherloh, and protect that syntem 'which robe the laboring. man of the constant eniployment and -just wages which he ought to enjoy.., I know it bas been mid that there exists and always has existed, an antagonism between labor and capital. That may be true in England; but it is' untrue, in my judgment, here, In'those countries where, by law, property is Vested In a particular eltiosiv statuary provision, or by the force of their government, there may be, And, ought to began antagonism between'capital and' labor. (But in this country we have no each lants. Here capital depends for its creation, for its existence, upon. labor, and not upon law. Here, the rich man of to-day may, by negligence and idleness, be the poor man of to-morrow ; and the poor man of •tnelay may, by induntry, he the, rich man of to-morrow. (Applause.) Our lawOj make no each destinctiono as to prevent either.l In - this it io labor that creates capital. Itjs la bor that enables thls capital to be transmitted. Do you protect property! I contend that you 'do. Ton can Bearcely open slow beck in which you do not find statuary provisions for the pro tection of property. And am .1 tojbe told that ins government belonging ton nstoon of work ingmen,. constituted, as I have mild, for their happiness anti their convenience, wkere you pro tect property which is the creature 'of labor, you shaltnot protect labor': Am Ito he told that it his unconstitutional, Unjust, and improper to pro tect the industry of the country when you pm ; tel by law the property of the country, which it has created! (Applause.) Why, Ithen, should not the people ask for protection toinduotry! Is there any other portion of the earth, of the yams extent, which presence mono', inducements for the investment of labor and of capital than are to be found within the borders of this noble Commonwealth? We have minerairmourtes, we have coal, we have iron, we have limestone, we have water power, unequalled in patent in any other, State at this Union: we hate construtted railroads and caualoky publio and private capi tal, to reach these various resources, which b cost over $100,000,000. We have, in addition to these, (cheekily climate, 'and every thing that nature can • bestow to make a people ;happy. With all these natural advantageo—wah all this power to make its wholly independent, am I to tle told that it is the policy or the wish of this I people to go to England, or to 14 other foreign country, fur the fabrics which compose the eery clothing which they wear! (Cries ,of "No!") Am Ito be told that that policy la cor rect which brings from the workshops of Eng land and lays over the oda' and iron beds of Pennsylvania the manufactured railroad! (Cries of No!") Itedect for a moment in refer ence to this latter branch of industry. If .a ton of railroad iron costs $4O, and you send that $4O. out of the country, $3O or $36 out of that $4O is blade- up of labor. Recollect, then, that yea are paying $35 or 00 out of each , $4O to the laboring population of England, and tiling . . it from' the laboring . populaGon of your mil land. - Tat thitipolicy is sdcoluited by a party in 'Pennsylvania, and that party ;comes before the ',working people of the State.; and asks them tq ,believe that It is composed !of their exolusi vd friends, Why, then, should we not respect labor? Mai [ labors in obedience to the great first law that [ God gave him for his guidance, which pecan no I more violate with impunity than he can any olio- I er rule laid down for his government by the So- I pnme Creator. Man labonin obedience to the law of his physical existence, for without labor 1 it would be impossible for him to enjoy health .or the sweets and comforts of repose. Man la bon because it asstuesto him present happiness, and brings to him comfortable old age. Mao labors because it drives from his homestead idle ness and dissipation; and eaves his off.mring from premature disease and decay. He who fails to labor, when in his power, is alike re gardless of the welfare of the institutions under which we live and the well being of the society in which he is placed. ' The results of the next election will settle this question. It will,not do to Balla some districts [ of the State that we are in favor of a protective I tariff, and in other districts to say, that we have no opinions upon the subject, and in others again to ray that we are in favor of the tariff of 1846. It will not do to send a portion of a dele gation to Congress in favor of a tariff, unless you send that delegation to Congress backed by a - strong ezpression.of public opinion in such a form that politicians will understand it. Let that opinion be expressed through the ballot bOx and by such majority that those in our own State, who desire to reach Presidential honors,. will never dare to risk another contest in Permaylva -Ida under the tariff of '46. (Great applause. I If it is your desire. to return to:that system of laws under which your country has always pros pered, that policy upon the part or your National Government which has always given employment to those who desire to labor, and has given them remunerating prices far the labor they perform, which has furnished to the farmer a home mar ket, which has thrown tradd and traffic upon your canals, and thereby replenished your trea sury, you will vote with that party which has always stood before the country, in evil anO in good report, in sunshine and in storm; in favor orthe broad principle of protection to the indoe trird interests of this great republic. (Immense applause.) Upon your verdict at the ballot box, depend upon it, this question hangs, and those who would say to yin that it is not an issue .in the present contest, know that they ate making false etatementa. In their Convention at Beading, they passed resolutions on the subject, and laid down a platform to guide the action of their party, which was sent forth to the world, and. has since teen repeatedly proclaimed by their candidate, as their acknowledged policy in the event of nano. These two great questions then, are to be settled by the result of the'Octo. ber election. If the majority of the citizens of the State are satisfied that matters so directly affectinirtheir industry and their pockets are to be so decidsk..they owe it to their country and to their own interests to enter into 'the contest with the same determination as be who now' addresses you—a determination never to cease their efforts until they alkali be crowned by suo cess. (Great Applause.) It has been said that another and a very ira= portant question is to tie decided by the result 'of this election. I allude to the preservation of our national Union. If this is to be thus effect ed, I admit frankly that it overrules in import &nee all others. It would be of small moment to you, whether your industry were' protected or not ; whether your publia'debt were paid or not : whether your taxes were increased or decreased; whether your children received the benefits of education or remained in ignorance, if the Union were to-be dissolved. But, fellow.citizene, how is it,possible that a State Election in Pennsylvania can effect the pre servation of national Union. Tour constitution guarantees to you the right to bold an election. The constitution guarantees to the majority to select whom they please to be the chief meals , trate of the State for three years to clime. The ' constitution guaratees this to you without the impertinent interference of other States and other powers. If;it does not, there is no State sovereignty at all.' Suppose, for • moment, that, you should elect—a majority of you—acting in true obedienCe to the Stale and Nations) condi tutionalfilliam F. Johnston to be Governor for three years! Would that disolve this Unitra?—. Who is to complain! Who is wronged by this ac tion of the popular majority? But I think if you permitted an interference from without with your eleCtive franchise in the choice of your chief magistrate, you wouldbe submitting to a gross wrong, and to a violation of the very con stitution which gives you protection, and gives you liberty. Who has ,the right to say to the people of Pennsylvania that they shall not make choice, of whomsoever they see fit to elect? Sure ly no State in this confederacy has a right to complain. That, certainly, will' lust be pretended by those who are the advocates of the old Dead, cratic-doctrine of State rights and State sovereign ty. ' Why the very principles upon which our institutions, if I unerstand them„ , are based, is that 'the powers vested in the National Govern ment shall be executed by the National Govern ment; and all the powers not given to the Na tional Government, by the iwttiorial constitution, are - reserved to the States or to the people.— , Among the rights reserved 'to the people is the regulation of, their - ORM domestic affairs, the regulation of their own legislation, and the reg- I ulation Of their own State elections. Who then has the right to interfere with us? Any one out [ of this State acts in. violation of the very prin. tittles upon which our confederacy rests, by in [ torference in a qoestion belonging exclusively to the people of this State. Can any one seri ously pretend that the choice of an executity magistrate would, under any circumstances, put in jeopardy the Union of three States? - I I do not believe your Union would be dissolv ed if you elected no Governor at. all. Inmy judgment, the Union is nuts matter to be lightly talked about as easily dissolved. On this point I probably differ in opinion frtim statesmen who ' I have stood eminent before the country ; but it is an honest difference. I differ from some of my fellow citizens on the qiiestion whether this 1 Union is in danger or not. ' While I would not say they were in error, I. maintain the position I which I have always held, that this Union has never been, and never will be irrdanger. (Great applause) I say so, because I . have never met a man in Pennsylvania who bad ever heard of any body else, who had ever hoard of !say third person,rwho had heard any other body teet he was in favor of a dissolution of the Uniait I never meta man who was not ready to pour out hie heart'e blood in defence-of; the. Conan non and the Union.—(Applamse.) I never ye t,eard a man [declare that any party in tSta is in favor of a dissolution of our '.National Union. I maintain that the love of the Union is planted :i s the breasts and in the heart{ of the people of enzleylvards, and it is so fixed then, that no an. and no Set of men, could, under any cir cumstances, remove it. If I am wring in this belief, I am erring on at the safe side. [ Is the into who con= that there is a party in Pennsylvania opposed o th continuance' of the Union of these Sta es, true to the Union as he who contends at t entire body are in favor of it? Here yea ha a man who claims to be a special friend of t National Union, and yet be tell you that a lan portion of the citizens of his own State, f thi vote in.s particular way, will be lendat , is the aid and their countenance to a cliseolutio of t National Government. There can be no' safe in following such a lead. I will admit t t results of the election may lay some dews go tin the Shelf. Perhaps the word demag gue too harsh a term. It will lay some poli is on the Shelf, and lay them thee safely Li alo 'period of time. It has been alleged that there are emu qu ions of national policy that enter into ie c test. .I do not concur in that opinion, d I tunatoly our political opponents are ma eras divided' n regard to it. It is said on t e i hand that‘the question of slavery direct] eat into the dame., while another portio of same party 'allege that it does not. them are we tObelieve? They who red e . in your own limits and within the adjoins g coo ties, declare that it is a national questioh. Yet the Proviso man al.the North eays it ' is not. I Here is a palpable division among our patty. We There is no elicit .division In our party. We allege that the Compromise measures of the last Congress are to be maintained in good faith, while they remain the leis of the land. Diso bedience to the law is a revolution against the Government. (Great Appltraiss.) We claim to be the friends of ,the [ Constitution, and wo are perfectly willing at all times, arid:nnder all cir cumstances, to carry the [constitutional tamands into effect. ?We .find,[ mined broad , end plain on the Constitution, a provision in reation to the reclamation 'of fugitives from labor. We find it in the instrument which has pro t cted us so long, arid given such strength and lory to our country. We find it placed there y those who framed the Constitution, and we ha e pledg rl ed ourselves tb carry it out. We feel of only bound as editing to maintain the co t itration, hut beyond that obligation there arelnterests deeply to be affected by its observance. I Vefeel that we haves 'conscience and an oath which hinds many of us to obedience. Congress has passed certain measures, which a re been called Adjustment measuree. What are they ' The admission Of Califon* the settlement of the boundary between New Mexico and Texas., and the.payment of a certain sum to thelatter, the formation of teritbrial govern ments for Utah and. New . Mexico, and the aboli tion of die slave trade In the •distriet of Colom bia. Is there a man in Pennsylvania among the Whig party, or the Native party, that is in fa vor of altering . any of these laws now? They belong to the past—they are adjudicate: They have been passed upon ad'settled. In obedi ence to the provisions of the Constitution, a law has been adopted by the National Congress for the rendition of focitivere front labor. That law, In my judgment, le, Ilk* all other laws-elm'. 1 . 1.4 7 %waded. While it reialins the -law, it demands oar, obelisnce, and, must be observed., This is no new declaration,. Mde to you now on' ' ' the eve of an election, but it is my deliberate opinion, and will be found In my annul message, at the opening orthe last !session of the.Legis latecre., Whether that law is no perfect as you might make a ertatate to carry oat the constitu tional provision, is another and a very different question. I bold that if abetter law—one bet ter calculated to subserve the greet purposes for, which it was enacted --can be framed, that better law ought to be passed. • (Applause.) I hold that it is not only the right, hot that sit is the duty of every citizen, to investigate the actions of their public servants and to examine the laws. If those lave can be amended let amendment be asked for. I any that this is a re publican doctrine that never has been disputed, except by those who would seal forever the lips of the people from an expression of their opin ions on the conduct of their representatives.— While you are privileged to ask in good faith for the alteration of any law passed by the State or . national government, you are bound to re frain from agitation for the purpose of agitation only. (Applause.) That can produce no good result I say to you, as I have said in all other parts of the State, that to agitate the repeal of a law merely for the sake of agitation, Isitrougly to be reprehended. (Applause.) Let as exam ine all, looking to better results, but not with a view to excite discussion and discord. I claim no exemption from error. If I have erred, I think I am erring on the oldrepublican side of the question. (Applause.) Let as remember that both the national constitution and the constitu tion of Pennsylvania—this old Commonwealth whose fame we love—guarantee the right of discussion. The men who would take away that right by the denunciation of party, would, if they had the power, revive the sedition law. (Ap-, please.) It looks to me, when certain men ad vocate such doctrines, that they are returning to the ancient faith in which they learned their early political principles. In my late annual message, 1 ueinted out cer tain defects in the fugitive slave bill. Is the Union to he dissolved for that reason' Eurely there is no one so insane as to allege that, to preserve one provision of the Constitution, it is necessary to violate another. Citizens, it bus been said that the action of . your Executive in reference to a bill that was passed daring the teat session of the Legislature will have a serious effect on the integrity of the Union. It is said that this does not meet the apprideal of the public. I ask, why not! lam glad here ofthe opportunity of explaining to the people of Philadelphia my cause in this partic ular. I know that I address an'-intelligent com munity—a body of citizens who cannot, under any circumstances, be misled by clamor on by • outcry, but who, after they have beard both. aides of the question, will decide aCcording to justice and tenth.. Here permit me - to remark; that I am not going to defend myself, because I - the I require no defence. , (Applause . ) On the ffd of March, 1847, an act seas mussed con- Mining, among other provisions; one which pro hibited the use of. our jails for the custody of fugitives from labor. This act passed - through the House of Representatives by nearly a einem- Moue vote, and in the Senate without a dissent ing voice, and subsequently reerived the signa ture of the late Governor Shut& It remained on the records for a period colour years. On the 27th of March, 1861, the Penste passed an act repealing the section thavereferred to. This bill was cent - td. the House on the same day, and in that House, controlled by almajority of some 18 or 20 holding adverse political Opinions: to mine, it remained on their table untouched, un til within about one hour of the final adjourn ment : and, if you will examine the , records, it will appear that this was the Jast public matter they attended to. Before iits!ipessitge they'ap pointed a committee to wait , on the Executive, ' to inform him that they were entirely through with their business, and were ready to adjourn, and to ask if he bad any; further communica tions to make to them. They were, informed that he had none. They appointed a committee' 'to wait on the co.orlicate branch of the begia r latunt, the Senate, to communicate similes in- formation to them. They voted a resolution of thanks to the prodding , officer, to the clergy :who had opened their seseloos with •prayer, t o : the clerks and meesengers, and, 1. believe. to I their doorkeeper. Every body supposed that they had concluded 'their entire labors.. Acting upon thin impression, one of the dominant par ty moved the House should take a remeato ter minute a short time before' the period flied for the final adjournment, 12 o'cllick. The. Motion was voted down, and in. *boleti of their joint rules,—although their attention had been di-' reeled to .those Men—they. took up the Senate bill at that late hour. repealing the 6th eecti on of the act of March, 1847, and passed it. The bill was sent to the Governor no ehortly before the termination of that session, as to pre- I sent a message, under any eine:castanet., from • being prepared and rettirnedto the Legislature. At the, beginning of that eession,.l hal request ed gentlemen of the legislature to mum, all put, lie bills which they deemed of Importance a erofficient time before their adjouenment, to en able the executive department to give them due consideration. If this bill, in their judgment, was so important that upon its becomlng it law depended the happiness and security of the coon, try, it demanded earlier attention. t did not receive that earlier, attention, and its late trans mission to the executive department placed the executive at all events under no obligation to that Legislature upon the 'sore of courtesy. The executive branch of the government lbas.coneti- Mtional rights, which your Govsnaorlwasbound, wader the solemn obligtaion of an oath, to main tain with the same fidelity as the otherarighte and privileges secured by the Constitution to the people of the Legislature. What wad that eightt Why, the Constitution prescribes that hills pass ed by the Legislature shall be presented to the Governor, and that he shall have teti days, (Sun days excepted) to consider the came. and that it the Legislative should adjourn within the ten days, he shall have three days after' the meeting of the next Legislature, to communicate his ac tion upon particular measures to the house In which it originated. This is a eonstituticrnal right, guaranteed to that department, which it is as much bound to defend, as it is the rights guar antee,' by the constitution either to the legisla tive or jodical departments. The very fact of a failure to guard that right' would have been a dereliction of public duty, provided the Executive believed an attempt was made to infringe the rights of that depart.. meat. Now, 1 had reason to believe, from the action on this bill, that it was never intended in: good faith to be presented to your Executive-- The object was not to secure the repeal of the section referred to, but the bill was passed, in My opinion, for the purpose of makiig political capital. I stand hero on this question, in the defence of .the rights of one of the branches of the State Goverment, which I had moon to believe was assailed by a Legislature which I knew had disregarded the rights of the people. It has been asked why do I not declare now what I will do with that bill, when the next Leg islature assembles. I. answer that would be a violation of my duty to that body. What mist ing authority is there now to which I can as address a message as to my action! A comma the citation cannot be made to an person or tribu- sve nal, save that which the Constitution commands the that is, to the Legislature which will assemble rge next winter. But it has been asserted that I icy have signed bills presented after this bill. True; telt hot they were local and ordinary hilts, which the required the slightest examination. j sty 1 have thus frankly said everything'. intended the to say so-night I have not attempted,.nor do l' nes at any time attempt, when addressing in; fellow eis citizens on questions connected with the Govern- One meat, to be eloquent, because I make no such ong pretensions. My effort has been to make a plain statement tee- to the people of the condition of the State since !011- it has been placed under my execodve charge. for- My effort is to 'call your attention to practical illy questions connected withiyour interests. I have one endeavored, and I will endeavor, to turn the rib. tees lie mind to those matters which, I believe... will the be decided by the result of the eeming election. Old Thanking you for the attentive manner in ith- which you have listened to my remarks, 1 will 'a- conclude by saying that I hope each man who believes these principles are Worthy of his sup port will constitute himself a committee of the whole to carry them into effect. (Tremendous applause.) . Fall Importation of Hardware, Cntlerp, &c. LOGAN, WI SON 81 CO, No. 129 Wood Street, Deemto ...II ustettion of itarttbanto ant ether.. their UM. r od of - • FOREION AND DomErric HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &o., JAIPOILTED REOKNT PACKETS, Mad which C lapp n t f r ottoripl . ot T er la,klCll QA ptlore fall assortment of MANN'S celotors.dit. P. AXES oltn,ra on hand. ittstiKr. st2r For all hartlened lumps, gall., stiff' oohiplalut, distemper, eon eye; . bilteduce.. flatulent roll, -, rd. ke. 4 in horses, 11. G. Farrell . .. Arabian Lialtueot has acquired a reputdbon that no medicine Of the Mud aver etdoyed. lt is equally efileacions for errePelauri *et rheum. cough. andeolds. girl headache, awe threat, burn, ewe !Taut*, ehliblairia, Lc, Is mankind. otoplf 116rDi. hicLexa's Lvraa PiLia.—The pa toraslang denaind fur this great noodle - We femme to be on the ineresse. Where is has beeri introduced, It ha...attain. ad a popularity unpreeederited lel the sonde of medical predlea. Physicians are Wilzig it In many eaves, Si lead wheri they ran obtain It. -Patients, however, reed not be soles the etyma. of asking medical Adele., a. they ma purchase a box of the Liver Pills. with which directions 1 win be funalsbed, whichwill work • speedy rum 'Ttd l i following latter from an mind shows it, popularity.n the section frmawitirts the latter le dated: 00101 T C 411.., Bedford er... Pri, blare!. e_l, 1517. J. Kidd* CO.:—ilentleteon. We Orel we eau Sell i great many maw. of Dr. Waded:sea Llier 11111 than you age. , left with us. These Pilisitis rapidly rl.ina la 1.000, any we hate ahnott aold all that we had. LI you can wand use 10 or 12 dorm =re boon. 1001" will 1001 Wvbert mall your 11011111 cam Ming us 2.1 J. NEUT. Y. 61DD • 00., NO, W, Wood IL fay will by aUs3o.lllltwlt3 PUULISIIED BY WHITE • CO SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20, 1351 iteo•REA MNO MATTER WILL BE FOUND ON EACH PAGE' OF THIS PAPER. Attention! Friends of Scott and Johnston. Sitlr'The attention of the friends of Seorr, , Joirivirha, and Ploarrion, in AlleghenT 00n.t7 6*-1•1• ,ly mired to the impartanre of. thorough organitalia,hy . lortoation r of Club., in M' eleaja. &aria, forth. rarapaign: the attantwieut of Commit:mai of That.a.e, 'to see that r,eiy friend of Mott and Johana. I. savicied, 'fiat that thaw who agar* it are ...Lail, and that every rota' deptwit hi. ballot On the hwanal Tnentay of October next. , The following Coutnitbee .on Natandltallon bat Liwin U. K. It. Nixon, J oho Morrison. jr.. Egger, IC. Jaws. U. IC. Appleton, A. llama, Est.. Ch... Path. 000. L. A. Lard. (*pi. P. belderotriker. Y. Breidenthici, Lir. J. E. Limey. Wm. V. Walker, Jeales McCune, Jaiehb AwAtc. By order or OP Count 7 Committee. Allegheny County Scott . and Johnston' Meetings.. DirA Public Meeting will be held in the eeenuce or ligmbeth,onkatnnlar, the 12th of keptember next, at 2 o'clock P: M. At Nobleetown, on Monday, Sentembyr in, 24'. Al At Sturm/lax, Puiaday. - In. 6 At kowlekloY; Wednesday, - 17, 1 At Baker:awn, Thum/day. " lb, c. At Pl i tlg . ay, :: ..11: :: • At Tarentam, Monday. - gt, 7 - Al Exelti, Miller'e Mill, gest Imerlownrh ip, Monday. :lot- ad, At 2 o'clock. P. M. 1 • ..m. Peter Bayer's pa Leonard) komwden toatiablp. on Fneeday Sept. 'ad. at 2 P. IL' At Joe l Monroe* Patton tunas/A[oon Moamar. 2 40, et 2 o'clock P. Al. • Al 112 Rh al:Cowick's, Eat. Moon township, on Thum qtler:gro. i'hunclay, 2.stb, .2 2. v. id. ~. . At 4es. Pluoklutorem. Pine tot/cabin. on Fli•I.Y• 26 `". itit P. m. _. At John Corso', 13•1.1uto township, un Psturter. 12 tioii. et 2 P. 11. Al iiilkimbom, on Monday. ISAII, at 2 P.M. . At Lawrenceville, - - , Al Amine Name's, Jefferson township. on Ttteelay.atia. et At P. Al. Clinton, Findley tovoinhip, Weitrisidey,Octoberlet.. at 2 P.M. • fttiort:7-4Vriiil.".."ol,l,:'Pt`i?,,Xr M. A. FM' day. ad, at 2 P. M. At Henry Lean's, Turtle Creek, an Saturday. Mil• 01 . At the late James Philllpki, goblin. Towneta, on Monday. Oth. at 2 P. M. At Pnang'e Mill. Stiller township, on Snoods'', 7 th, at i 9 P. M. Al at. S. 00014,1 Mill, South Fayette td. Wetinetdar• the t each t 2 o'clock. At of them illt.:1130, our friends will he addroised on eutneets important to the great poliMal interests of the country. Our triaa y .te 1 . 0 eac h eleetjoLi l is e tri ,. :t , l the Tut= t r ill ''' re.ale ersu r r ' e;.¢L e Ut s r to bring ell our route to th o i r'lls. . n ' c'd" ' OOII.IIITTSE OF ABIPANGFMENT. Tim Govan:soles BPSECIf to the 'Whigs of Philadelphia, which we give this morning, to the. exclusion of utmost every thing else, is grab-, ably the ablest and most luminous expoiition of the great questions now before the people of the State, that has tover been given, as well as a most triumphant vindication of his tonne as Chief Magietrate. Let everyjghig read it; and ne heartily wish every Democrat would read' it, e make no apology for occupying our . columns ith.such a document. Ma. FORWARD —lmmediately after the nomi nation of the Hon. Walter Forward by the Whig Convention, .as a candidate for the office of President Judge 9f the District Court' of this - county, he was notified of the fact, and promptly accepted of the nomination, and sent a letter of resignation of his present office of Charge d'Af faires to the Court of Denmark, to our Oweern ment. This letter of resignation wassent through the hands of a gentleman of this city, and roach _ad here at a time when be was absent, which caused a delay in its being forwarded to Wash ington, where it arrived' during the absence of the President and Secretary of State, which caused a still further delay in its being actnd upon. But for these accidents Mr. Forward would have strived home previous to the"elee tioti as it is, he leaves his caw,. in the hands of the people of Allegheny comity, who have al ways delighted to honor him, and who will re- cord their confidence and . attachment by their votes an the second Tuesilay.of October. Hie resignation has been accepted, uid hie recall went out with thwhistateamer. and be will be home in time to renew hie pi:ea:rant intercourii with his fellow citizens before he will bo requirA to take hie +eat on the Bench. TES 110ILTICULTURAL EXUIIifTIONj --This has, altogether; been a very gratifying affair. Con sidering the impromptu maimer in which It was got up, and tho unpropitious character o! the sea eon for fruits and fall dowers, it wee certainly a most gratifying and promising exhibition of the steady progress 'Of horticulture' in Allegheny county. We trust this will be tho dawn of a new ' era among us, and that hereafter these exhibi tions will he annual,- and that elerj year will chow a steadY, progress in this most useful and delightful of all the pursuits of life. We moot earnestly urge upon the managers and friends of the society to persevere iO their good and praise worthy work. They will be abundantly rewarded by success, end•by the commendation and grati tude of the community. . THE DUTY OF VOTING. We knew that there is en Impression lasting upon the minds of some men that they May dis charge all their duties as Christians withc;ut troubling themselves about the politics of the country. Nay, that some earn. it oven further than 014, and suppose that religion and penile, are to some extent incompatible the-one with the other. Both these views we conceive to be God in bis providence has been pleased to place us American citizens in a very interesting and peculiar social relation to one another It is a uew relation, unlike any other that exists in the world. Citizens of a vast empire, a portion of the political power of which ie lodged in,every individual who possesses . the right of suffrage, and so united and bound together in one vast fraternity, that the vita of to citizen of Missouri effects the citizens of New York, and the men of our State can and do, by the exercise of the elec.; five franchise, affect, for , good or evil, those of every other State. Ills a wonderfuriocial system, fall of blessing* and benefits, and equally fell of responsibilities ' The Christian man, if be views the matter aright, will see and feel that the elective fran chise is the gift of God—a sacred trust which he may not lightly esteem, or prostitute to =we, thy tads. We err, we fall short of the truth, whet we tram this privilege no flirther than the constitution and laws, as much es we should do i were we to regard our Resents as the ultimate authors of our being, thus excluding our idea of Co Almighty Creator. As Joseph said to hie brethren, "Old hash mad me lord of all Esvt," although it was the king who appointed bins to that high office, so may the citizen say, "God bath made me what I ant, mad conferred upon me this briSilege and tlile power." • If this be true—and we think no Christian will dispute it— then we see that a sole m n religions obligation nets upon us to exercis that trust, that privi lege, that power. faithf lly, and with a Mogi° Rye to the well being ofamities and our coon- Yry. Of course it becom our duty to discharge ~,3 ,this trust as intelligently as poesible, divesting ourselves as far as we on of prejudice and un worthy motives, ands voting, and eo infiuen , ring the minderpfetbera as to the best of ourjudg meet will subset - vs the cause of itruth and right, and of course be for the lasting good of the country,. A vast amount of evli has resulted from the supineness of good men in this partmealar, who have given up, in a great measure, the manage , meet of political matters to ambitious, selfish, and designing men. Tail ought not to be; and If all via citizens would do their duty in the eelection,of candidates, we should not so often' hear the complaint made by slothful but Ateti diens people that they do not like the candidates of either party. Our business now, however, is with the duty of voting. Bo a'min'e party views what they may, Whig er Democrat, he is criminally dere. , lict la duty If he permits any slight cause to in terfere with its exereier. And it is somewhat singular, that men woo are very conscientious in the discharge df o, er relative duties, are ve ry apt to evince gre y indifference towards this one; while on the otlee hand, men who are com paratively indifferentdo other duties, are very punctual and scalene in the discharge of this duty. This =mealy fought to be corrected.— Often the country suffers from unwise • legiela time, and is cursed with =faithful and dishonest agents, simply because a few intelligent and' up right. but castles, men, are too limy, teelndif. resent, or too busy, to go to the election. libutneh men ruse that by es doing, they are withhold ing that Which they ate bound to pay, that they era unfaithful to their country, and to Ilinz,who -?‘ . , bec *wad tip:a t4entr4is great lit:despipri ••-Tilegoi These remarks will iipply to both the\great parties, bat more particularly blebs Whigsi,who are far more remiss in their duty as elecNrs, than their opponents, as the following statement will show: •• . \ . i We !dull Sake the electionalOr Gorereor idd 18,44;47, and '4B. You iwniember that in the ! firet and last of thole years, we had the excite- Anent of a Prefidential election, Whilst in 1847, 'there was but little excitement. Skunk. Markle. , 843, ' 160,959 158,552 Dem. maj. 4,397 Shrink. Irwin. 1847, 146,H4 128,138 •• 17;8713 Showing a falling off or compared with 184 . 4, of 14,845 Democratic votes, and 6 t3,424 Whig votes, being almost double. We now come to the election of 7848,,, the,' year or the last Presidential election. Johnston. Longstreth. 1848, 168,523 168,221 Whig maj. 302 1847, W. 128,138 1). 146,114 Increase, 40,385 22,107 \ This theirs as why'the WhiiNsre beaten in this State. It is not because they are outnum bered by their opponents, hot beeaskie so many of them neglect to role. But even this does not show the re the Whigs.of Pennsylvania to its fal extent AtZut one month after the Governor's e ection of 1848, which brought out no large a vote \ sad a Whig majority, the people again tried their strength between Taylor and Cass for Pr ea t, which proved that welted still large r eed force. The vote was as follows : Taylor, 185,644 Cass, , 172,141 Johnston, 168,623 Lon &Tab, 168,2* Inc., Whig, 17,121 Dcm , 3,965 Thus,. we . eee that upon the last, trial or strength, the Whip increased their Tote by 17,121, while their opponents only increased theirlt by 3,96'5, showing beyond all cavil, that we time a clear majority of seek' thousands in Pennsylvania. We have been laying the blame of bad go, Ornment, of prostrated industry, of, profligacy, waste and pillage in the management of our public works, upon our opponents ; hat we now see that no small . portion of the blame rests upon out non-soting' Whigs, who could at say time hare wrested the management of our state .affairs from the hands of their .opponents. Is Si right, is it honest, is it the characteristic of good men, to deliver the country over to the hands 'of those whom they believe to be incom petent and corrupt! Scrppose it were proposed to . deprive these indifferent Whigs of t'ee' right to rote, what an uproar there would bel Why, they would •hll., and their lives in its defence and yet, being in the undisturbed possession of it, we should sup.. pose, judging from their neglect of it, that they Set bet little relic upon it. It is truly a great and Ineatimlible privilege, a privilege which no other people enjoy to the same extent; yet it in one which may become, through the neglect and m usage of many of those whose intelligence ci moral character render them . beat fitted, for its exercise, a blasting, withering, curse—an -en gine of corruption, wrong, and oppression, and finally of national ruin. The moral obligatian resting upon the citicen to vote, has hot been sufficiently insisted upon. and is not adequately realised: and not only the obligation to Tote, hot that of disseminating around him a sound political sentiment, and of disabusing them:duds of others of• those injuriouleprendices which give 'to the demagogno'llis sole roe*+ of operat ing upon the.popular mind. Ineel= • . tebapteal Rerolution, , by e FillibUlltier o .. . The•Widdirry .I)rere, by 'Alex. Dumas. Tra. • ted by Fsystte ibbinsab, ROll.l by 1Y E. 11's11, Fourth street.. Citizen's Insurance Company of Pittsburgh rKA NCOIiRAGE uogy." \ IN STIIIITIONS rill. N. 41 Meter street. ittlhe oarehoutre ate. II I NT 111119.1ere.tent. I. W. 111.8. tire'r• 1 . n& MA. pretle.el inextreall alcrebstelire In *here. an& wholtu. erirter.4e. Au maple Fraursair du, ealty tuLtitett7 or the jureatutieu as ertorlat h.r.ebtaveter of the' to eh° aro 1.11 ot Iltlet..nb. IsvoruLir 1,...hts to the rothruutilt, Ittr the. ;munch , . lateLlifehee. evlt tate. Itt.row.4-0. - LL Macey, W. Ere..l., Wm- Le..., Jr Walter emyaut, Hugh' Ls. ILI., Edward Flealleton. .1.40 Ilay.rth, liarbeesels. atelltU Western College of Homoeopathic Medicixt: t.L.Y.VCLAND, *nip. rIPLIE Second Ainunl Course of 'Leeture,v in IVesactu en11,,.0f .11011kroptahlr rtcu . Alund9t,potragtogild. -Wren ~kJ A new chair has been; added to the Faeolt, donna the pot wittomer, and it a Leheetal that the fanilh” wt cb ta2whig . thorough Inat i re to Medial :kielanra.ie 041. It'rd 41htill'Z'tz.,... oTOILIY ROSA, M. U , ProLof hildwileri and Dina,. of Women and Cithiren. CH . Prufesor of luniltoure sod Practtcn litionsecostlait AUTHOR W. lillthh6LL. cf Principles sod ruction a r Vet t ' Dith. al. D.. Prideactip of Iliderla Sloths and Medical J Luis rudetice HAMM/W. L. ASIITIL A. M. .II\D- Protestor of Chem- VUrATTOt. ' I I IMIIELL, Pfewistir of Phletnlot ' ! ‘ ./tlU ' EtViy.R., A. NI, Pothiltior - Li:MULL m i re Min 11 I. Deztottettidoriif Anatom for the e mgr. of hertunes..... ..... Stoic:dm of two toll courses to otherithifiesta. ..... lincioneustor's D oo ant anitocrative to alicatidids • ow hie gradualltiord . Uradiostuin tee . • tinulostes of respectable mettles — l ;bowls are ......... ti , the cows. on pomiatit of ml fee'volf • thx.d Noard, Including roan, fuel and lights: \ c an be oh. tattled thou 11.10 to find Per weel , A Medical and humid clink Or connsctad with, the Col lege. and facilities will be affords! for the dude' of Micro. wwpic Analog". kowtorther Information address WILL LA 1111 M. D. Demi of the farcittr.. 0,-Prot. 11. L. Clef aloud. Oblo. dawriZwzd , FLOOR OIL; QLOTEI and quarter, , Just te'd cert..snd for side wholesale swil.l Kos. , sod 0 %mid st- INSEED OLL-3 RepZ) .1 SCLI 00. LVE OIL-10 b U' Ci B' G IIEESE—i7 boxes for sale by acpll) ISAIAH DlcKvi • co lII' bbis. onoroxjfinment,,,,, C0..0r sale to to..e. to DICKEY `t +oda) W &tor and Front out_ — cLkilatiatrTablificlic oLri p Jl' HE Annual Course of Leotares . ' a in . w th: 11 cl".l.`"l'd" nooday, tholifth dal of haft 129! f struottoo: DELAM4TED, M. If., Prot.nor of t l ie Chi teral Pad, _l4` -iragorahnozing4=ll% , J WIN CASIOLLS. Al, D., PrOWOOT OT 31;514.64 ikbak. Fiv ra tr aad ILFr. S i lta D. Drobesecre of CltordenT aml MeMo4 Juritotidetwo. JACOB J. DT.DAMATEN, M. D., Prefeesor of bboboooT mol l y • Tbe tZe fee tire en coarse of Le•-',. ...,, , 1 /. '' ;f l' ilesiro. \ • ~ 't.11 4 . i;:roolds. ~ I • 17 Fvid, • 41. P, ire.." s \' .... - -41 of I.ian 0.1/ 7: in'. erlidAtle; e.se.• 0101. ', • ''. • brD \ \ '' l 67 Wt"'h '"'''' \ (' al ot,o .I.lt4ck Lock.' * Irab 1011 tb.• . & Calll4ll- 1 ^L,nile O of mil 111.717 - Caroline \ Wei b 1 ai l ilritt _ -7..._ bbisTlkore I.ineeed, ford • B UTTER -20 ,e 7 for Bale by J. B. CAS 1/1.! L ARD 011.1'.1 bbL. No. 1 Bann Joan , mare, to sale bl'', IVIALAHDICSEY Water atatt "Mt ttrOOD & BACHE'S UMTED.STAT ' v DISPEN . 36TOP-T, j Uni i, jl3 . reed 664 soda 67 se 6 • -' 61 Wood O. Straw and Silk 'Goals: gIIL PALMER, 105 Market street, is now a atientun, and adios for sale at lots prin. inted and white. Plata and fancy - ,Brsld. Strain, Blimp and attire BONNETS. some moral and brantlful st r ties far. the autumn. Plain, Enured and fancy BONNEB, RIBBONS, 111. Isidtbs • Sella and Thirsts Ribbons, crimped and Plain: aasorted nid and n.dorl. _ nnn tba net eut, ent3" Flosnds. Bennet Vrinen, and mend amortienntef. MU din's" Onnlp. adPd.3. ASH-40 bbls. for sale by J. B. CAN FIELD. p . :l ' 'S - IN,S—CyO but bunch in store; foi JAI Icw by !SALMI DICKEY' & CO, fen, Water snd Prima di. ONEY-6 bbla. fOr II I .48 DICKEY h co. LOAF SUGAR- • 6 bbls. abed Scl. Hanle o=lo Fir&isers:: On band and fnr '4 .al - e br.": UCiAR-7:, Wide. pnme h. 0., tor 0010. FURBRIDOg INGICRAX. fp..V4PETS 0411 PETS !=ltec'd this day GT N. SIcCLINTOCH; now and rlcla OTlF.ritallargsa F and COMILOLI CARP= ?'nicti. yea, ovxg:2-T,U=dVot'lVM'3 . .[ t F;==, fraud, and throat M=aine to_purtaa: go ato to Old darabliatted Carpet listrotardan, 1t0.t.5 fourth at ASHMERES AND DE LAINE4--15 ca of tbk 'lawn style, sat colon, jut reek At .au , S A.-lAAWN _ -- tifiGii.A&lS-10 CIAO'S, French . and - Do- ILA th F ,s t ic, ; k m. reed by A. A. IiAbON k CO. y - AAIES' CARPET BAGS-20 rced A \ A. A. itIASON t CO. yINEGAR--97\ bbls: Cider, for sale to wm. n. MEMO! rOr.ENCH ISIEBTNOES AND MOUS. LADWZ. of Orzooo, Roe, Pink; Mae Ot for Chtlarereo DM*. .ad Sooko,Jortora r qu fBl3l{C QUO.A.R-20 laid& N. 0., Pir sale by , s. At W. MI CI OLDEN SYRUP—IO bbls. for sae t wia P. .t . W. UMW/LUG] x 4 MASSES—SO' bbls. N. 0., for salt ont ti r W. uiauscai bble. for sale by ko, reel NV.IIACZACOI /TOBACCO--t 0 kegs Tn. Tiriat,for Bali • g, a w, CLAR.B.IIIOIS - 4:PLENDID Diesoi; & have,Bin reed a bractlfra asscrisnoot or eery. Wiwi and Vain 11l ark Sal Ls. The desirata3; :2„thr=,lb,%T.r.trLitatn,-.. Eit\ DR E SS ,Oll-.lo' no.!, cai oa. t ata intact lel llaa.vara, Pavans. Peaslaa ROA, rauaOiaa, artacbi 11•Araa endTh , tas Cial . a. Over aiocry arm op/a. \ilz.) A. A. MaallX a CO: AATECITEGOODS—A. A. Meow: &_C' N 3ttif,rrett pn xThA Oaw taaatala aka. ara lava Ja,rza.tta ~tulli as Wm. IJe+uatd' India It ealisa Stull. Nl4l.o¢k veris .3p . ), for rale i lay eci .- ‘) \J. b.. DILWO K T uNDRIEs— \ 10 bull, Fe•Alerr, \ 4 bbls.ll, • v B w ry 1.414,aM fat Oat b 1 W. . CONIMItTEE for obtaining.additional sub s) .......tiptiont to Mt Pitittotrglo sats.)twootroville Ult ., Ctoknot. 11. Pattlx,o, t'4ltortlittott. ''.,', ''''," '' K. 11. Ititldle, J, 11. Peitoott., ,'1: - -' \ ,Irt *la ItaZolttos. • ueno-DuLLN ...... ' 4,11. tootou, VW tn.:a-Ls - JO. ~...'.2...,. ' , 1., J 01t7 llorpot. \ ' J...y.rpt, l'fontit, Jobe ttnau; s I , ..phtllM .14111 , , 1..1!.1. X.CD. CrUk... S ii to.a. IleroL. ltlt a t i u ° .l * ., I \ H Aillaui P.M.. Lit.4l6lCl 1.14.1me5, i . WLUouto Y...4,y . , '. .. . .Felio Sittilliaghlp., / I.l.rree• 1 ,,,, .. - -... . .. - ootort krt., Thaw.. (lake, ~, 11. X. Janp, low. liuttlater.ot.... tr.orto• LNArrioitt. ' '. ouglin. \ Pine Watches!. k i,EW v ery --- .4old Pater ' Ver. tr V. • 11161 1130: ..4:71..... ir& 01;11iy ett.