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", . -.+:-.::, ,Or t e , t..l ... =7-w , , , ...,.4. I. ..' ,r, • .-..,,,, :. ~- • trir , " 4 l , s •. , 1 ••• . -- '1 ''''t - 1 .- .i ..‘‘..V . I . • 1 • ,‘• 4 .''' 1 '‘; ' 1 : " ' ''' Z' ' '" : 4 -I ‘C:i '• '' ' ••' : 1 '' • :i ::';',4ll' ':' --e:4-",,z, .;-• ' ;4 • It' , , "''' .- .:..,. ..--':-:I , '' . 45 . -)4,t , !. ••••'• c .. 1 , ',- • 4 ....;14-::'; .-:•,:; . . , ; ... ;,.. ' 5 ''',f,• ..?; 4 : , ', • ' :1 - i" A s ',. '. ' ' .e:, • r ,?) '4> PrrTsBuRGH GAZETTE. 4.1 , I.P II LI) BY IMIT t 00. PITTINIIIOII. WEDNESDAY MOANING, JUNE 9, 1852 Antimasonio and Inig Could/ VOW- cormar-21sr menu, •.„, DARIN 11.11M17. Iltbbaszb. Po% osams—llts =mum THOU . /Al U. 1101rE, Allettwor: ru iIgORGE DAUM Albahni• OROBOR APPLNTQN, Illroilngham vitoMAP PlDENET.lfeHodwpart. lUCILIARD COWAN, Pittabvit. O. R. ISYSTIR. Pitt Towsublw JONA X. FORM. Tarratam. WILIJAM 11AUILL. 111toblargh. ICDWAHD CAMPOCLL, Jr. Pittiburib. attain JUG. CT MCal . CT QUMIS Itenlollll, Cc. JULIN OEBIIABT, atlechenr. WILLIAM ALUM PlMobstrtt. 0310/113. JAMES LOWRY. PRUlLnrgb. isrprios. ' . • FRANCIS I. GARDNER. Elisabeth D.ifXFADINGMATTRR WILEBE &DUNI ON EAOII PAGE GPM'S PAPER. IIIITO DID Irl—Judge sHALZR was plitioniar ly severe on the Whig party; in hie reeearke at thn Democratic ratification meeting. They had "opposed the boner and glory of the country." '•9O action hod beenamie by them to sdrince our national prosperity and honor." Ile point- ed to their .past history. Very well. We will ark the Judge, who passed the Tariff of 1842, which raised Pennsylvania le her highest pitch , of prosperity; 'and what . parli repealed that !be neficent nuissare; and prostrated her ulanufee. tering interests! Will the Judge tell usi! Again the Judge asked—.. Who was It opposed the War of 1812, with (tat Bri , ulur True ,csagh, who Weedt Gett. , deori, whom Le intimates has '..no other qualifications than •lase and feathers' Did be oppose the war tt Chippewa and Lundre Lane! Who dm the . Judge mean Wa used to hear of • .certain per. _sons opposing q.etartir , Who are nqw rampant for soy war however iniquitoue. Baltimore reichee the left bank of the Ohio at 'Wheeling, she is met by two great Ohio' works terminating on the right book. —one of them the Marietta enterprise, opening the short yet and 'directed route to Kentucky and Too. brevet and to the rich trade 'of those States which Philadelpicla. has eo long possesied and• minuet 'afford to lose. Bridge or no -bridge, these roads will. be built—will be very soon lrilit; : and the Baltimore and eOtilo road la al most Completed.. Aro we to allow these works to become solely tributary to Baltimore?. or are we to try conclusions with her for the mastery? 'f be contest cannot b - wageed In Pittsbtargli; and Pittsburgh, strictly speaking, has no part, lot, oriliterestiti it. - -tit is true, Om new Ohio im provements will be to o certain extent, rivals to ...mirror the Pittsburgh roads (to all which, as we - have said,: Philadelphia is friendly;) and they may Lo even immersed ones. Never theless, they will do some busines, whether profitable or unprofitable; make or break, they will carry good, and passengers to Wheeling: and the question is whether all these (loot. ne cessarily Pittsburgh, whatever. Philadelphia may do) ore to be allowed to go to Eskimos% or claim-for o duo share of them.shall he made in behalf . of our own city.—North American. le in Philadelphia logic in reply.to one re nionstronee against their injustice to Pittsburgh. it is taken for granted, that when certain roads terminating at Wheeling are finished, a large amount IA trade cud travel will centre there, end that-When there, this trade and travel most necessarily pose over the Baltimore road, unless Philadelphia contends f..r it at Wheeling by . means of.the empfield road. We do not deny that a certaitNteount of busioets will concen trate at Wheeling, hot ire aver that Philadel phi% can more cheaply and successfully compete Cie that business, through Pittsburgh then by the coustractioa of a rival route. t is oo 1101/It lousy that •Pittsburgh has no part, hit, or interestin it." We could just as well retort and Bay, that Philadelphia 48'110 part, lot, Cr interest in the trade which concentrates at Cleveland, because New York and Boston have secured — the most of it. Whern le this trade to come from, bet the West and Southwest, and has Pittsburgh uo interest in that! This trade and travel meet be e`.ontended for, not at Wheel- ing, hot at enhauhita, at Cincinnati, nt Louie vine, at ladvionpolie,. at St. Lonie, and from• any of those points, the rout.) throagli Pitte burgh offers Philadelphia as 'loony, and we am sort more inducements, than the route through Wheeling. - - Is Philadelphia ea wilfully blind that she ran- -not see that Pittsburgh is a deep interest In this matter, itten'Philadelphiw herself,propolie to attract trade to Wheeling by tneenn of her llempiteld project' Pittsburgh has no fear. of the Baltimore Railroad, with its gr ades hialr 1113 - circuitous route, and feels confident that she can intercept and torn the bulk of thistrade this way offer a better route, even from the lectern chore of the Ohio ricer opposite Wheeling. Bot Philadelphia steps To and offer. another ottele tion to, take the trade to Wheeling, sad by thdt means wages an active competition with the . Pittsburgh route, and does all ohe can to build np a rival city, and then coolly tarns round and tette na we hare ao "part, lot, or ioterest in it!" If it were pcissible to build a ; direct- Railroad from Baltimore to New York, without passing thringh phlladelphis, would the Norid American they had no part, lot, or interest in the =attic?. :or, if s direct Railroad should be tondo from the Junialla ,to New York, creeping the Delaware at Easton, giving New York .'inert • and direct route to. Pittsburgh and the Wee!, would abe be gra . 'Ting a trade in which Phil.- 'delphia hay no "part, lot, : or interest?" Pitts. . • burgh infer degree has just as Much interest in the trade of the West as Philadelphia,' std when that city is engaged in a fork the tenden cy of which Is to drew stray trifle. recite us to a rival oily, she can scarcely reconcile no to It, by telling us It is none of our lminenn. The Nem York Herald, endorsee the nondois ton of On.-Pierce, and venom:toe@ him entire• ly sound on the Fugitive BLr6law,.is d all oth- er isdiesll4opfooo notions. The ller . ell hates Gen. Scott. lie Is too great and good a mau for that piper. It cannot bear so touch disinter , estedoem, honesty,' and true green:v*4lo shines . forth in Gen. Scott. It is a good omen forth, Whigs to dad - the : Herald agslost them. We should doubt the purity of the principles, or'ol the naudidete which the Gerald supported. No Prinass.—The united Whig prem. nimost of the Free Stites, are opposed to say pledgro !wins „required from den. &ott by the Tag Convention. They know Gen. Hoott, sod they made in him. To sok tare piedg . e thth ,ult. him. On th is subject the Chnimiati Gazelle osym We hope tin. Stiott will have the drainers to resist all outride pressure, end come before the people—if he comes at all—es an old feshioned republican Whig, utterly running to make 'Loy • pledges as to what his conduct will be, tshould he be elected President. If.. bit : long life and . his brilliant services , and. his unquestioned' pr.- triotism, formai no pledgethat he will do every. thing that may become him as a man and as an officer, to strengthen and preserve the Union , and to increase the prosperity of the country, • fervhich hi has so , often perilled his life; no word that he can epeak, no pledge that be 'pin' make, no letter that he can. write, wilt girt' any escurity for his conduct worth the value of a The President's duty is to eon that the.lira are "faithfully executed"—not to make them, nor dictate them to engross. The exertion of the President's ioduenea to mare the parsageof . • law, is one of the pernicious Located° practices which - Whigs have Invariably denounced. W protest against its introduction into oar party. End we can see nothing else la the dowsed of e "guaranty for the future" hot an attempt to extract from the Whig coodidato sou -election veto pledges, and premiers, to exert whatever induenee he may have as President to control the legislation of Congreee. To demand them is an insult lathe candhlateito practice them would be in violation of whig doctrine, as taught from the beginidng, and to insist upon them in .414. port of certain opinions which the individual Umeelf. is understood to entertain, and when • they are pretty certain to do more berm than good, lea delves ;of noreasonableness ilMost amounting to folly. • ' : , . Inaaannc TO BRIDGILBCILDI33.—The One for receiving proposals for .8 Railroad Bridge woes the hinsittngam river, se Zenerville, has been postponed wail the 14th inetent. Bei ad vertisement. MIMEEMEM . For tie .Pitteburg Gazette. • • ' •••-• trnaniurs Bunt lidn.•.;Winrm—By lour animadversion In last lrecat's i'eUrtm, art the 16th of Philemon, my attention; with that of others, was drain to the term "s brother in the flesh." You:mould great ly oblige via by- giving a finder explanation of -this phrase. 1 believe, under the old Jewish oligarchy, the younger brother served the elder. Would it be possible that ()animus wu an es esPed younger brother from Philemon? Oor.other query—the term servant in the Bi ble,' has been often 'construed to mean slave.— The apostles in almost all the epistles, commenced by stating they were the servants ofJestis Christ. When this word le rued by them, does it mean slave? or is the original word different in the Nth verse of Philemon; in respect to Onesimns? The, question are asked in sincerity. Will you, or some one else, answer then, in s like manner? • OLD Wino. NOTE BY TILE EZITOIL—It is not our peculiar vocation to engage in the discussions indicated by oar correspondent, but as we frequently see the case of Oneelmus quoted, in the Northern pro-slavery nodular press,as an exempla of Divine authority for returning fugitive 'litres in this counlry, tee will endeavor to gratify an "Old Whig^ by gluing some quotation, from an emi nent author on the subject. Before proceeding to the ease of Onesimus, we may remark, in regard to the second question propounded by our correspondent, that tbe tetra servant Lin our translation, we believe le in every case, from the Greek word duifos, which is a ge -eerie term, meaning any one who serves anoth er, whether as a Blase or hired servant. There is no certainty that it always means a slave in the technical sense, unless where there is some qualifying phrase annexed, as in I Tim., 6:1: "Let u many servant' ite are under the yoke.", Etc. Here the word . evidently mune alas*, as the phrase, 'under the Joke" could be applied to no other servitude. In its general nee, the term doulos, which is always translated servant, n ihoNeir ai , Teetsent, means any kind of Beni ' ode, vol'untsty or inTnlcintory. Where /laver, existed, it would be applicable to that condition. . our Southern people one the term servant, in !peaking of their slaves. They elly—.househeld eervents"="field rrrrr ntv," ne. The term ..veer{ in the New Testament, cannot mean stave in ear acceptation of the word. How would it Found to sity—Paul, • dare of Jesus Christ— a +lave of God, eft.? There is much couched in the idea of the relation of a sieve to his master, that would render the word an improper one to bo need in many places where it occurs in the New Testament. Slavery is involuntary, com pulsory servitude. The eervice of a Christian to God is voluntary. Christ voluntarily took upon himself the form of a servant. The !ar ticle of the good and faithful servant, who is re. .warded with thejoy of hie Lord, is voluntary alma,' is involuntary—it lean oppressive, un just and degrading compulsion. These and oth er reasons which could be given; we think are coiodoolve; that the term servant in the New Testament, &m um always or often refer to the condition of a slare,, —We come now to Hoe case of OrlebitOUl. Our correspondent's supposition in regard to the re lation of Onesimue to Philemon, ns a youoger brother, we think is not well founde . .l. it is not probable that Philemon was a Hebrew. or that he was governed by Hebrew mages. We have hotter grounds than that to repel the unjust ar gument drawn from this epistle to justify elate ry, and the returning of fugitive elates. We give below two extracts from BAP.Neer Noyes on the Epistle to Philemon. The first extract is Roos the note on the 16th verve, as follows: On this important seeve then, in relation to he use which !S to often made of this epigile by the advocates of slavery, to spow that Peal sanctioned it, and that it is • duty to semi hack those who hem escaped from their masters that they may again be bell in bondage, we may re. nark. (I.) there in no certain evidence that Onesinum wes ever a rare at all. Alt the proaf thabbe was, is to be found iu the word dooth, in ibis •eroe. ;Dot, se we have seen the niece 11,e of ibis iruyti by no means proves that_ All thin is necessarily implied by it is that be was in same tray the savant of Philemon—whether !tired or bought cannot be shown. (2.) At all events, even supposing that he had beau a slave, Pahl did not mean that be should redurn as such into be regarded as such. Ile meat.% whatever may have been his former relation, and whatev er subsequent relation he may have enataineil, that he should be regarded co 0 beloved ehrivtivri brother; that the leading-conception in regard to him should be that he was a fellow-heir of rat. ratios, a member of the came redeemed church, a candidate for the came heaven. (3.) Paul did not Bend him back in order that he might he a slave, or with a view that the chackles of eervi rude should be riveted 'on biro. There is not the slightest evidence that he furred him to re tinae, or that he advised him to do it,or even that he expressed a wish that he would; and when be did send him, it was sot ge o slave but as a he :mid biother fa the Lord. 'lt cannot be ehOwn that the motive for sendieg him back was in the slighted degree that be should be a alive. N o each thing is Intimated, nor is any such thing necessary to be supposed in order to • fair in terpretation of the passage. (4.) It is clear that, even if Onesimus had been a slave before, it would have been contrary to the wishes of Paul that Philemon should now hold him as such Pail wished him to be regarded 'not as • see. ' ?ant; but as a 'beloved brother.' If Philemon complied with his wishet,Onesimus was never afterwards regarded or treated- as a slave. If he did so regard or treat him, it way contrary to the expressed intention of the apostle, and it is ' certain that he could never have shown this let ter in justification of it. It cennot fail to strike_ ' any one that if Philemon followed the spirit of ' this epistle, he would not consider Oaasimus to he a sieve, hut if he =stained the relation of a servant et all, it would be as a volunteer mem ber of his household, where, in all respects, he would he regarded and crested, not as a 'chat. tal,! or a 'thing,' but as a christian brother.— (5.) This passage, therefore, may be regarded es tall proof that it is not right to send • slave back, against Ms will, to his former master, to be a delve. It is right to help one if he wishes to go but; to give him • letter to his Master,as - Paul did to Onesiuthet to furnish him money to help himen his. Journey if he desiree to return; and to commend him as a chrietien brother, if be he such; brit beyond that the example of the wpostie - Pant door not go. It Is perfectly clear that he ieuld not have sent him back to be re• garded and treated as a stare, but being able to commend him as a Christian, he was willing to do It, and he expected that be trotdd be treated, not as • slave, but se a Christian. The cue ben fore tm does not go at all to prose that Paul mould have ever sent hiatback ,to be a chattel or • thing. If, with. his own - consent, and by Ms own wish, we out send a alive back to his muter to be treated as a Christian and as o nave, the example of Paul may show that it would be right to do It, but not to go beyond that. (G.) In eonfirmatleti of this, and as a - guide in duty now, it-may hi observed, that Paul had been educated as • Hebrew; that he was thoroughly imbued with the doctrines of the Old Tertamtmt, led that one of ' the eleneetary principles of ' that system of religion was, that • runaway slave was in no eircovutanees to be returned by force to his former muter. " Thou Ana Nor deliver into his muter the servant that is reaped from Mementer unto thee." Dent. xxlit 15. It cannot be supposed that, trained - as he was in the principles of the Hebrew religion—of which this isle positive and onrepealed law,and imbued withthebenevoleigtepirit of the gospel—a system go hostile to oppreteion, the apostle Paul would have constrained • slave who bed esesped from bondage to return to servitude against his will. (7.) It may be added, that if the principles here acted on by Paul were carried Out, Maven? would speedily cease in the world. Very soon would it tome to an end if masters were to re gard thou whom they hold, 'not as slaves,' but as beloied Christian brothers; not as chattel: sod thing., but as the redeemed children of Ood. Thu regarding them, they would no longer feel that they might chain them, and task them, and sell them es property. . They would feel that as Christians and as men, they were on a level .with themselves, and that they who ware made la the image of God, and who had been redeem ed with the blood of his Bon, owyht to be race. One next extract is from the concluding re. 'nuke of Dr. Barnett, en the same Bplatle. • This epistle has been freqiiently appealed to -by the Mends and advocates of slavery as fur nishing a support or apology for that instltn. eon. 'lndeed, It would nem to be regarded by the advocates of that system es so clear on the plat, that all theyneed to do is to aunts it. as . settling the whole matter In debate. The ;Wats which It is supposed by the advocates of that eyo tint to Fors are two: fire, that slaver) is right— sloes It is assumed that Omaimus wail slays and • Paul dam not Intimate to Philemon that the relation was contrary to the spirit of Cluistlanity; sad woad, that It Is our duty to send back a runaway slave to his master—since it Is assum ed that Paul did this in the case of Onesitans..,— It cannot be dented that this view of the matter would beaustalnad by moat of the'cooraciterla on the eplethi. but it sl time to inquire whether snob an exposition Is the true one, and whetner this epistle rally gives countenane• to alavely ' harispect to these palate:ln Order tothls,tt Is Im portant to know exactly what was the state of the eaaioraferemtetothewpointo-forialnterpreting the New Taitsment It Amid not be amend that snythiag is in fiver of slavery, nor should any. be admitted to be in favor of it without applying the meet rigid principles of totems tation—arty more than in the case of profane: nee, adultery, or soy other sin. As the result of the examloadon of the 'TUBA, we are now prepared to require what countemelcatha eplet tie gives to elsecry in these respects, and who; they It Can be fairly appealed to either In juste; 6caticn of the system, or in showing that it is a duty to return a runaway slave against his coo t sent to his former master. To make nut thee* points from theepletlejt would,b(Lnepusary to demonstrate that Onesimus was cartainly a slave; that Paul so treats the subject as to show that he approved of the institution; that he sent beck °DAMMAM against his own will; that be re turned him because he supposed he had &nil wrong by escaping from servitude; and that tie meant that be should continue to be regarded as a slave, and held as a slave, after tie rebut' to Philemon. Now, in regard to these points, would make the following remarks In view of the exposition which has been given of tffo epistle: • (1.) There is no positive evidence that Oneld mtte was a stare at all. See notes on Ter. 16.-e- Even if it should be admitted to be probable that he was, it would be necessary, in order that this epistle should be adduced in favor of alma ry, that that fact should be made oat without any ground of doubt, or the srgnment Is wortffe less. It is clear that the epistle, under any cis cumetances, can be adduced in favor of slavery only so far as it is cedilla that Onesimus was a slave. But that is not certain. it cannot he made to be certain. It should not betaken for granted. Either of the suppositions that he was bound to service till he was of age by a pa rent or guardian, or that he had voluntarily bound himself to service for 'wages, will meet ell that is necessarily implied in the epistle. ) There is not the least evidence that Paul used soy force or even persualion to induce MID ID return to hie master. It cannot be proved from the epistle that he even advised hint to re turn. it is certain that he did not compel him to do it—fur Paul had no power to do this, and no guard or civil officer accompanied Oneelmos to secure him if he hal chosen to escape. Ev ery one of the circumstances mentioned in the epistle will he met:by the eupposition that Beni mu desired t oSettire,but that there were circum stances which made him apprehensive that if he did, he would nut be kindly received, and that, at bin request, Paul wrote the epietleso induce Philemon to reaeive him kindly. - Noth log more can be primed; nothing more Is neces sary to be believed, in order to a fair interpre tation of the epistle. Nothing is more natural that the eopposition that when Onesimus was truly conversed. he would desire to return to Philemon if he had in any way done him wrong. But to make it proper to adduce this epistle to show that it is a duty to return a runaway place to hie muter,even un the eupposition that Ones imus woe a slave, it is necessary to prove either that Paul advised him to return, or that he com pelled tam to do it against his will. No one doubts that it would be right to help one who had escaped from slavery, if, on my proper no ceent,heshould wish to go back to his former maa ierif he felt that be hod wronged htm,or if hishad: a wile and children in the neighborhood, or if he WAS eatinged that he could be more happy In his terries than he could he elsewhere. T. this point and this only, this epistle goes. (3 ) There is no evidence that Paul meant that Onesireue should relate as • slave. or with ATI!. to be retrained nod treated as a slave +- Even supposing ho harheen so formerly, there is not the 'Mellows. intimation in the epistle that when he sent him back to his master, he mount that he should throw himself into the chains of bondage again. Nor is there the slightest evi dence that sI be had supposel that this would be the rem Ult, be would have even consented that he should rears to bin master. No men can take this epistle and prove from it that Paul erenld tare seat biro at all, if he had sup posed that the effect would be that he would'be reduced to slavery,and held in bondage. If such bad been his expectation, he would never halm written such a letter as this. The expression of seek a devise would have found a place in the epistle" or, at least, the epistle would asst hate been en framed as aljnost of necessity to lead .10, a different result (4 ) There is very ealisfactory evidence, Ijo. sides thin, thathe'did ant mean that OnesiMos should be ern/Ilea and treated by Philemon * ea a slave. It would by impossible for rhilenoomto comply with the wishes breathed forth in tills letter, and meet crenly the &sires of Paul, iu the case, nod yet retailp him as a slave, or regard him as property—na a 'chattel' —as a 'thing.' Pm. (,tin he hal been formerly a slave; if this to the frir meaning of the word d•olos —then thin is expressly declared. Thus, in verse ill, lie is commanded to receive him 'not now as a re-rant.' If he had been a slave before, he did not torah that he should be received no such new, , or regarded as ouch any longer. How mold Philemon comply with the wish of the apostle, and yet regard Ouesicone as s Blare? The 'Pry attempt to do it would he directly in the face of the expressed desire of Paul, and every ma. meat ho held him aa each he would be disregard ing hie wishes. (G) Ile desired him to receive and treat him, in all respects, as a christina brother—. one redeemed—as a man:—'Aborn o servant, a brother belay - rd.' flow could he do this, and yet regard and treat him aa walker? Lit,treating one as a christlan brother to hold him property: to deprive him of treedo* to consider him au article of merchandise; to triact his labor without compensataits? Would the man himself who makes another a slue sup pose that he was (rested ae a christiaia brother, if he were reduced to that condition? Would he feel tau his son was no regarded if he was mach a slue! !There are no ways of reconcil ing these I hinge. It is impartible for a muter to regard his slave ar , in the proper and full sense of the phrase, 'a ehristian brother.' He may. indeed, esteem him highly at a cbrislian; he may treat him with kindness; he - may allow him many favors; buf—he regards hint alto as hit dare; and this fast caskets a difference wide "as from the centre thrice to the utmost pole," in his feelings towards him and other-Ohristians. !le i! vat on a level with them as a obrielian The notion of his being his slate mingles with all Lis feelings towards him, sad give. a coloring to all his views of him. He cannot bat feel, if ho himself is under f o r influence of religion,lhat that Mere, if Imweris treated in all respects as a ebriatian, would be at free as himself; would Lawn a right to his time, and skill, and liberty; would be permitted to form his own plena, and to enjoy the avails of his own labor; and would be &entire from the possibility of being told. (e) Suppose onw Out Paul, after a short interval, bad actually come to the reeidence of Philemon, as he expected to (vet. V-), and had foetid him regarding and imam,. Onetimus as a slue; would hn bare felt that Philemon had complied with Lis wishes? Did he ark Otis of him?. Did he not request just the contrary? Ver. 16. Would it not be natural for him to say to him that be bad not received bim as he wished him to And how would Philemon reply to this? (6.) The principles laid down in this epistle would lead to the universal abolition of slavery. If RH those whams.° now slam were to become christions, and their masters were to treat them mot as slaves, bntns brethren beloved,' the pe riod would not be fir distant when slavery would cease. This probably will be. admitted by all. Bat a shoe of thingswhich would be destroyed by the widest prevalence of thristienity, le 'not right at any time. Christianity, in its highest influences, Interferes with nothing that is good. and would annihilate nothing which is hot wrong. That which is true, and beet for the welfare of MM, will survive when the true reli gion spreads all over; the, world; and to sey..as le commonly admitted even by the advocates of slavery, that et risUanity will ultimately destroy the system, is to say that it is nom wrong—for chrtstianity destroys nothing which is in itself right, and whin!' is deeirible for the highest good of man.. Itwilldestrey intemperance, end idolatry, and superstition, end war—beceilise they are evil and wrong—and only because they are so; and for the same reason, and that only, will it abolish 'Myhre. When amen, there( e, admits that the gospel will tiltimatidy • des oy slavery, he at the mime time admits that it is now en crll and a sin. The gospel is adapted and designed to put an and to the eystem.. , It did annihilate it, in the Item= empire, undulate -tendency everywhere le to secure its duel shill tion. The system, therefore; is evil. it Islip posed to the spirit of religion. It is destine. tire of the welfare of society. • It is a violation of human rights, It is contrari‘i- o the will of God. The gospel everywhere teaches ne ton , gird the slave 'no longer as a sieve, but an a brothel' and when this In secured, the system must epeedily come to an end. For this, find for MI its other anticipated inflame% ws thOuld I labor and pray that the gospel may ter dithiteed as speedily as possible all 'over the world; that it mayraise men everywhere from his degrade . nen, and invest every human being nrith„the dignity of a freehan; that it may undo the hen:; vy burden, break every yoke, and bid the ;op pressed go free.' Im. lviii 6. ram wessixonar. FCcfrramodonee of M., Day Pittslnalb OofotioJ WARRINGTON, Jaw 6,18 p. Both wings of the Democracy awl all the Whigs appear delighted with the nomination. of kiert. Pierce of N. B. It is„ therefore, a very fortitude and happy event for the present, however !tansy torn oat. There are some incidents connected with it, which I like. In the first place; tide competitor for the Candidacy of the party bee sot diatingniehedhlm»lf se atoadyof the Booth or slavery, in pursuit of thirprize; and secondly, be has overthrown all those who have made such srldbitions of thermeteives. When Pierce receiv ed the letter of Robt. Boat, of Richmond, lima 'extorted from all others but General Wool' and Butler a veto pledge, be treated the missive of the gentleman with otatempenoueellentoe; and I learn, would have vouolkftfel on other saver, had be thought Seto make tom, than the famous teapot= of Lord Peterberin3gb,M as offioione COS respondent—"Sir, your latter b before me and it will soon be behind me." Gen. P. to 48 years old and a man of moderate abilities, very good heart, liberal disposition and naturally courteous manners. He has left in Couples what tLe South calls a fair record. He will ran well till Scott, his old commander, gets after him, and then we shall see whet we shall see. I have not yet seen the r esolutions, or plat form, In print, and therefore do not feel warrant. cd In criticising them with severity. Thp laet of the series, affirming in substance that because the fugitive Blare act was passed to carry Into effect a provision of the constitution, therefore its repeal or amendment would be unconstitu tional, Is no illogical absurdity adapted by men anxious to escape from an inconvenient contro versy by the nearest covered way. So far the chief , sentiment expressed by the D ' ancierMa Congregated here, on the nomination, is that of regret and astonishments that it had not rather Dales upon Douglass or Marcy. It is known that the only thing which prevented the nomination of Marry, after the discomfiture of the fogies proper, was the vanity and conceit of Dickinson, of New York, and his ten Hunker colleagues on the delegation from that State.— they would not coalesce with the Marcy men from that State at the critical time, and the op portunity passed away forever. Buchanan nev er stood any chance, nor did his &lints excite the least favorable feeling out of Pennsylvania. It was rather a gratifying feature of the proceed ings, that Lane never got ono vote beside the formal and matter of course eupport which he received from Indium. He appears to bs a man without one single qualification for the Presiden cy, and would be utterly obscure bet for the lit tle aenidental reputation he acquired for courage and activity in the Mexican War. That Hon 'akae friends were able to give him no more efficient support excited surprise. Gen. H. is a man of genius and energy, Ghent in sentiment and with many fine point; of character. He never received over twelve votes, during the three days ballottiug and four of these were from his own State, which only charmed on the last ballot. The same remark is true of Gee lintler,:a man of elevated and dignified character, and who personally was perhaps the most fix ereplery and unexceptionable of all the candi dates. The highest vote he received out of Ken tucky, was 13—alt from Ohio, Maryland, and Now England. It is only justice to Hon. J. W. Deviuthenhairman, to eriy that ho discharged the duties of presiding officer with a fiancees and abiliiy deserving of engtialified praise There tiro fuse other men in the country who Gould hare restrained that vast end excited 11,- semblago from breaking out into absolute tumult. It required no ordinary force nod decision of character to put down as he did the detetinined efforts to force Gen Commander open the con vention, 10 the represtentative for all South Carolina. There were pint, in his cominct, in respect to this end other gnestieoe, that may well ho remembered nt the opening of the Whig Convention next week. Justus. s ASOES-Them ' boo been regular buslnesa doing 10 " n°° • . n, . 1111 n o .1 . 1 . 141 thong. ittyprieed.'We note Vas fol. ToelessetnenSalftratue-27 Obli 1.4)1m 5 do at 410 4 eZt and 19 boles do MSc •b. Potatto•-4 oast. at 4Sg. mad 4 tusks at 4,ldc ;I It, Soda Ash-30 nom domasne II 3(1 tath and OP, and 3 tasks ot 53.92 • On. nab. Pearlash • = 77 tzf•intal 6 54•60t0 • 2.- The minket !Swell au 0014 tut prices If Sof thlng am lea Erm. \ \ ALIA/110L=The ruling rates are isfogy e it ion,. In bUiyeit. The market is dull. smitee Eat. Do pal. of ImPortinte to 1.0114 e. Small pales tnuespirel at maw for frsali•roll. nod !16011e for leg. Tha• shionteuts east 1 hr rotkol 40r102 014 Y efrel 15,400 D. and 24,5511 Os, sioce , - • noCIN-Tho marketcontinues dull, but pliens ,r,lk•e not vorkl ateriely from lad weak. "{Ye notAthe Tol .low in g tat \ . the Week : - .11,00 Zs ronutry ouseilt So. hog rooted. sot* The at,9@9.11 for hams and 81.1 e tor shoullerm lOco4n in ferlldsroaf.b out wasteru shoulders .1 TX. • tb; '8 'casks shoulder* at 8.5(e. Or. time; 3030 On s se.“l.lvra it 210; .5 casks at 8.50211114 fogithoulders. 9.11 tor Idle, and 101 LTrn.; ho 4000 Os hog round stein 6 tasks r).3.fl:lehouldei, It /Nee 10 "do rims Cineinostl eared ,I;oialdool at l'Ue. n ; Menthe; 1 do bomb ot 95f..400dres boa 13 0 18 4 tuoolo7 00092 11 . 4 8/(1 1 • 0 : ' . .9) outs limo at. 9519. 76 pea hem. at 0)4o,\100 do ehouldrds .118x ' .; 3 mak. do at 3)1. olzd 2 nuke hamt at 921.11 0.". Ifemar e0r4020.01. ore' renlrigyn email lote by the Oen, at 101442111 e Id h. Tn. thierMmts of band. outdo . copal &orbital to 11,884,458 ko "9 0 tIng Oar. and 28.2011471 It.s. fem.*. [vula. to the '574 of W.f. 11.11SWAX-Tha gominid rotator. 0900120 e from 6nl he rl , ll/ d ZE ." F.J ' 4". .t., 4'3 117 ( 111-- M 'n. lth e i* Man ' uf ' s ‘ cturent S zoices ' ' of 11001 ver bockats hive been mitred. sod \ onr a:tern...MN now selling at 91751.2 Maas. Tubs *reselling at 91 , 2914 WO* \ IS-I'mM from tare Mtge from 111 `l9 31.07 111 , •9 0 v . 0. tot. nuallty. • . - 1111011--A•efros nre.flim. with a IfOr dentd..l. We look at, 1.1 ost Ige 51 be. from find. hand, and 130140 fnnotitoti , with a fair bonnets dtdom 47012011-0-e heard \ef mile errotiOsalat of 0 0 1100.10 00110,07 a birb we cooll \ Pot Once. 21100etelpt0 hove*" nine tIY to order bf the,Mtan 0 fact orer. \ . -3 . (s,rrox ,YAIINS. : $11011.211108 OHMAGE 121,. 4 null. no chat ge in any of the above nanlt. aillelnsi. therefore omit'our tables of leas . to-day. '- Of)PrEft-The manufactu it 2 prima of topper min rhangri. pay 19,020,.. for cake 004 Ingots. .1.3 24 111 lib, . brazier, uash and time. Old ell per Is worth 179 1) 11'.. 0111115.50 , -4 201.businitsh , suilieen doff. at. list me t Win , We nolo tales in Mu, of Ong boxes at 19911,- tor growl %Tenor. Resort, - .- '; • , _ 'CRACK' Xigt-Our ovum factories continue me thly bu'entes, with ,site of all the y can mitres, at the frAno. Defeat: . , ~„ Water CracAar, V barrel----... :1,...........1 ouos . En...itora.. I7pound - ...... 4..0.-46 e o •7 ..,-, \ 011.1$1) VIIUIT-The market it nearlY barrclkl lit. rfe. has bee. dolog. Small 0.104 of pesthm .Ire at 1 12.50 Z bu. No Nal. of apples. • , - .l' Pk 1,12/112.E1-Small tales western mired ke u llime at 100 • b v.. E 01.19 - Pales 600 dom. from, first hand/ At $4 l / 1 0,- meold"nt 9e. '• FLOUR-The , market during lbe week hat teitafher doll. bot s ao s msterlat chaise tom recurred In PAS The following ire the yalm in km.. they Wan"d from day to day e-00 Tuenlayttrd bble antar Ana 41023,0 M, 50 do at 113.00. 70.10 cite. at 13.112.W..16:„0n4 .0 33, 0.5, n at 43; Ig/ ou pri lat. firmer 40 at $.lO 20 MS' at 113,7 ' , 15: 10.1 at $1449.1.09, fa al 113(1151.09 100 4111493.014 35 .1 14$ 124' 06;411 at $59, 45 at 01I.02.; 8 at 42 . 9 51. 414 4 at AIM 50 do at 91,211 -alp the lots planed beln.•eu prep itv fnelf et Ono, flituro, • t)u ff.dues4ay--60111de at 33 \ roc +, f sod AY\ 10 Zs eaten;, J) table at 03.02 f 114."1 at $3: 5:1 extra at $9.11.411.18 ;GO 414 e. f. at $222 91200 dd at "AO., 115; 1112 at 143.5, sod Vi s o:tr. white win& 177.79 V 1,61 : . \OZTOurolay-,40/ 1.1.10 at 2.1,06...53,12011per 600 • 105,0ttrt. On FridaY-18 bbt. a. I. at SI ills at lang, 55.05, 21 it 13.talait112 f.O O. II and ext..; Y. f. too Paila3.. labia km... at Mat, Ad b 1.41- L at 911.4 in .1 42,08409.9.,94 Md. On Saturday-111414e ostt 2-I.ako 20 1 , .r. 1 9105 et 1.1.1. _Oa nis 10 ulay-2014. a 13,1.2; 70 'ldols at 114112, 03. t 13403 0.1.•....1 14 bhisat 0061 Th.. 1 et.iymatoti,op Mmr 0 .00 by moat Omits. 5101.00 32.057, bid.. ez.4 fkein 0000008L.31. t liar. 84,529. '; ' 11, 11 liteldnord. tiff ineptetor. mPorts 4 folloning suodynt lusiovh.l doting the 0000 Th al/Logi 0100 14;f1r... ... .. \ -.......- ....... .`sas s ._..... . 4 ,,... 0.....„ ~.., ..... .............., ....... Tots! ' ' \ \ \ : ,.... Asti .. 9VE Ir 1.07:97-134;teipto of Me tiourtmywn, 0 " - { intlas 10.4 mien,. ocrobtoes4 Lave 10.00011041 nn l r $ O . O at $2661.122.55 It bld rions End, hands \, ' ‘ .a „ , 1111. IMO; lie,ltoliven Ore helet• a n, 0911 41121 • lon. Mee or 2,970 C001 ,. 1. ext r a Am br5410.4)• 81011 0001011 t 00404. '' 10f C.1,4;2841., of 1033 , 400-0 11,1.4.1 , •!,riPT • 1 191 41101.. rioil-moolo7oi hat alighily dralloille Oni" 44104 as foil...sr-id Irbil largo Isle:011st IS, , a.( $o 22;. • 13 do at 39.2;,:40 do Unto. itopertinkst 104 12 199 b 144 ylo at 17.75609 cant mad tints. 2:067)c0u10907 be loot. .ed at 110, mad No 1 at 013 li MY \Saltinll 6.0) bolooff gat SCntio,2s • bid. I ski. of 01,61. toKo ~it ,,. 721 , 1.1. end het( bbl. do at s.4.fognsuaZ444P. Oaf: Id at $.12 mluton $lB la bid, nod codfish 'at 0,0!..2 • On. by; V.O. drum. ,s, 00 11.1617* . Co. ••. } F . E5 d .. 9 2 , ' , 111. : 145 ,4 -Wa . hmai 0 n5 ib..... 1 . a .: r ....i n5 .:.:ity 11 . . : . :,a7: 1 5 :d i - . . 9:: : . - eitment rst.s may In noted at 1...74e,.fir0:. nor , . old _sass 951frout Ors) bands. . . • , ._,..., , ) S'OUITB--The following, are the rt,"linn n 1 "1". dalid. this head : . Ratios. pew coon I) boo • 4. ' 3 .l_•t : ' . .., ti lgTIS • ?5...............,....7&.... it',., ' Zanies tirratits - _ •••••• roursl unto? bzwllol ....... ..........,, ..2•54A..1.5.1, ~, tang it boo ii . " 60 .,' 5 Oranges , ft, 11P 0.0, motet the •eek, mid Lot few cola have„,,..• Snl° " ' l '' Vole sugar aftlh , 1. do at 6e.mtolll4r °o 1 t,,,, k " " C r" .0.3.• • lb, 3lolonot 1 1, .u 97. oxi:lX "° ' :'''' 44° ' 12 bbly at Ohm 11,0 4.1. at :Ogg 4. 7 , :::::: , bbLy44 month. a"..1100 cypress 144 1° " 1. " 1° 02 109 evoke Rio cuffed St 10/4e ID small lots by I hit . tforee at 50 Ines is telling at Olzatiil loaf MI „ 11(k. 14 2; ....' d, frig to Ottality. Salo dc 45 bb 5 . ° ° " n n " ', IF." , . , lima. ... 011.1.2-0 min hos wed jp * !,.....%°:..',, k .r. 2'" d 84. 1 5,, ol z a: 1 0,. : 77 '&;: i i i " ,‘„: 61 . 1: i. : o d: 2 " 11: od a . !: 0 60 , ..:: : : : : :0. 28 :1 0.,. : 0 1 1 07, 1 1 b 1 ; 4 ; , 7 4.. 1 . 1 : 4 :: ; 1 4 . .;:: : ::: : ;"7 1 :::: 4 1.50, i dt. .. 4 :: i 4" . tonhel , • • '5l A s t.r-iy. have no monde." sof malt Minden OLA22 \ -The ..1...r . t0r0.01" , ',_""", ° r° 4 . „' ° " 4 t. liealtrtl lots'at We followlorqn .rnt••• 0 ' ,10 . 92 7 3 10;0dg 2225 10>O4 91 1 1 12 1 ''' 7s o', Z ''. . " 2 f ' 1 ' 1; ) rin d . 1 ;2 X : i l 1 0 " 5114 1' 1 . -'l' l r t 'l '''.---"l':tht7;"'' ' . 4.'111 5 b0n0 "1111:". " '.1 . '' t 1' 'oo3o' " 00°11 Ozeount for cit., \ /11112-Small 'nide irsnepirek "" ." "6. D. "- 110111715-Tho \ oeirn hair . 414 , 1 7 , b”.. d 01... tee ounta trem t tom , 5 z 02 . \ . tur-tist.. e 1.., All. .t., 411 7`.. 1 4 , * 101 l ~ .r i et k 7 . : ,,S . io s i.l :4„ 4l l : ,, ,L v o til ,i' b j :i i:loz,l d h : tag p t , iO 4 ( , ...t .l 4 , : : : : t ei tk , .: , . .3i, .t : rt :, ... ..o was 51 loalit. priees ranalikitf!". 24 421 ". \ 1 .10,21 hay him been sold at the O. . -"11 " a116 T 1i6 ... N. . 11 _ 21 ~ , ,,,,,,,_A , ,.... we omit MI , table al s n \ qmotAtims. . , • \ LEATUIIe-The mut et. IT nnind with Putt= 0 , ,,,, „.,,,,,„ „, , ,.,,,,,, m .. rpgalsr talcs of s gait 1300300 at 23 1.0210; NeW 1 . • Th %,.. - .., 0.09-Sales of p:1 phis Ns .• '' . `ii ° n 401110; In „ ie No, 101; at Wm. ', \ . ~ - \ mg TOMB-Foto of 201 ot 19.67, GI 6b17 71 ho do it 1.0 e; Iseshanutoka • 1421421. -In nn- Sine 0.00 .„4. ~,,,,,,d ~, th. CM tridtl ond Sa luda). la• -- 661.1 cold at 1 00 1 5 ." IVIIISKIIN-S.ale 00100 goe. , 9 o;dayn,lstl 60 bbla ...,„ • Poit/i-The \. i ortut r.t.A , '" ' l "2"l°° 4 °. 21 " ilb. 'eta lIETAL- thii,i 0g, ""; ,,, L b.. b... " . 1. the instal smarkeirinf a lit l, T , ..-..ir'oefij , ... 4t...\ .c. : ocr it.. et. 4 .. °4Ol- !.. , WY. 0 .) ,) , , , , ,I ,os betf . . . „01:::0.. . .hotpot 4 4.::r. ,e i : l , b ..„ former l l ..°l ,4 Wool ..tQ.. 4. 4 r ,. . . : o , . no ., , I I :. , 1 . . A.r 1 : : : • ::: d. ° : . : i. .. . .1 : c. . .•. . ° 1 .16 1 il k a .' . 4 .ii ~';. . 6 1 .. c i, . 4 .I . : i ' i l it : ' , ; 7 h ,, , , , . i : : : : I. ~ . • "3.440:b0th " 6 E ;' -- . \- \ . Tho Phlliditlptia Co o • '4 ' 2 114, 241° 1.1.10 1 , Pays-“ The nsw 0.19 of" : 4 !,7,1 7 _ d0d r . 7 ) d a Ohio. the tonne.. doom) iat , t 4.92,7-„„.4. t tl r .b: 1 1p...01.-nue. A clip Ise Z. ' PriTs " trern7l 4 .sy .. " "...,F" """" nn "' " the rhvarlog tram. haa -.-,_-• `t • '" • ' • %fa appar,4 rt,,, prp, . t h e Drttrrot current RI,O Of 111/SCRIAA, 4 Vitt " 1 Ir. 4t 0.14:1 1 7i t i . " - r .*- 6 " , ------' .... 'S" - d n't ''''''' ' 4o ° t=gt..-----3 , , 4 1: ...;:e . rl i gN l AO "'" prrtarm, each.._:, 9 . 7,1 - 22, 1 1. , 1 102•POP1 harm • gy wa5i11e......9 . = ‘ , b orax V0pe1m..... ' ..--3.---. 80i005t000.........._, 4)(' " d..Tt 4 "'" °° 4°° llorketa.lkarrr4l,7a --- - - ------42 014 Camphor, . ..„,......„0,5 4.. prottott. - 04 - PaM) .1'i41113 Tati1 . r.........25 i lt 4 1.•••• - •-•11 , '4 .6).) P ZINTZ: ... " .. 4: " d ' o=i7rtt...la - Ft N" L? ,t; amour. tr. matr, • ' 3 \•\ do ' Mattad-40 ° 1.14 ....----.- 'OS'. eartt- CP.I.----..-:---..a gr-- ...... -- 12 qsocl 1=7,,......`" 4 - -----,et 1.b....„"Vt1i" - •,41 4 ,„ 4 ,,,,". toi ' 1te0e.....,. ,"-- , ,_lortahallio 13 69 \ . " .2 " . - dc E ApplM.... • 4,l-71. .1• 1 '._,...-------- .... 0. as astl 610 •.°° 'Nth.* 4:1,00 - "'" •-••• 0. ••••O 4 oa'og ;,,1,74 * ,: - , - 7--- . • 1, lareh . .. - ..... -." b * -° l 4 , rt.. :...7",7 - ••••, ( ', altD.t..:::::: -. ',4 4 „;\• th,,,,,,,....,„.,:" ..... r not. aartegaro .:211 ii.oo -• do Erma: . , a ." ' l i l b.f.-41 no .ttt Gs '. 1gii.:th:....7.11%:1247:°:trig ". tooto.t ttot.\ - : \ CE ' 3: lc,' 61 ,,..-::: 3 b V tra:;:.-iiti; . ;:li Tartaric: 4ii t L A.Leroo . j2iiiip Rair. u .,".. '"° ! " ...... -43 ,',:i•. • • A Good:limi for , the Laili.! ' 14 b 4C., , , , iia::: . :, *t.b74.7°. i t :, - .11. 2g % . n g.. .ILATROBE'S'FRENCit 'FEMALE:. "‘ \ d 0; 411 . ".:::" .... .r.....q. tar _ 1 5.-; no a erf..,4lk Iflorr. j klbus.. 't ealr .." lt..Mtata .- Labilitr. .• \ ,\ • - .. ha... 1 300'40 24 . timalal Wreath., fialfrea,Paart la the Ural WM, • . , 'Caro of Appetite. 2 , tear , is, Palgata : Mo , inetisad:ploi ~ . . \ • - ---- A 31 AuKEL Cattlremers,,l rrithmitt I, Urrfarria az ndlOadOtk. Flat.- •_ . . ham. or WPM. satt all Pletnta atorp.l9, 'tie' . 0)66066. • \ • . ik:" k a l l . lat "ne: 1 7: . r,itiro t g " Xll44f " l., " l:l fr ritz.; * ikt Y ,, ,w. t: ' \ 8........_,„„ It _ *so ft.t.out lllllo2llteri- j ilmhby'd hr. nth Pllutiirlar la, •.alt ' er Pall oarLaram m •• : . 1 -,7.747'.1,41 ,0 . Moat' b.kt ...p. ~,,,,,i. i thappf wi th each Foe. - \ • \ ,•'' , \ '-'..• \ ' • 5. X \ \ , \ •,:-. \ . , , .. • \ \ 1 . . , • _,,,, . . ~ ,777., •197,i.., - 16, - 725art;4 7 . - •. , 7,.;;, -, A,c.) , ,, - ,,,, , ,,jr, - ,04' ~....--', ~,rrr.-,,,,.... 0t.......i.,-.A.,:496•..",-).^.6.......-"."..196-7,,...,.)7ii.77,,,,:..7..........,-7,-,,,,,,,,,,,..,4i,,,-.-,.,.:, , • ,. ...Y• \ \ .).:.' . , ,\ , ..' .. .- • ' . 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PREMATURE' DIPeItAITOR or A CAPRON—Two Moo HORRIDLY Illattottu.—On receipt or the news by telegraph on Saturday evening last, th it General Pienrce vas the nominee of the Demo cratic party for the PresidenCy, his political friends brought out the cantina iu honor of the result- In preporing,it for the thumb round, it discharged prematurely, taking olf both of the arms of James Carnahan, above the Elbow.— atol one of the arms of Rphtnim Laohley, oft above, and the other below the elbOar—hrmit wolfish d—head bruised, and both ryes, proba bly destroyed. hopes ore entertained of his re covery. The unfortitunte men were engaged in loading at the time—the ramrod, doing. the exe cution. Others close by were Attune& and knotted down. The horrible accident, ta the :object of regret. The young torn poe tse good cheroot:nond were of temperate and Militia Mune habits. In the use of fn i e arum, when will the public learn to be coutiowl—Strobrneille Ihr. BIOTA on rote ILAlLTlOAD.—lofurmation was T r received on yesterday, from notion 4, on the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, that the op erotism were on a !trite, for higher wages, and that they had threatened the liver et Contract on. It woe reported that' the military was called out—het we heard nothing or it (sons au thentic quarters, consequently, give it no Street report!, needing confirmation. Our readers may ho assured no one was killed in the riot, unto•• by over exertions iu getting out or , harm's way." —Stevbrttralle If, r. A telegraphic dispatch reached Levity Sher iff Whitman, of Detroit, from Toledo, dated Juno 3d, stating that three colored men would arrive there on the good steamer •"John Owen," advis• fog him to arrest them for crimes, nay serious ones we doubt tea, committed by , them. What these crimes were, the telegraph did not state: The officer aforesaid, however, yversrd. A shrewd fellow, that! Ile supposed them to tie' fugitives from justice," and so ho- arrested them and put them in jail. Wishing to be sure, however, he brought them out from the cell, about ten o'clock Thursday night, and began to question them. The three stout fellows saw the door ripen; they guessed that they could get out of it; they thought they could be free; and so, knocking that worthy down, (scamps that they were!) they got Into the hovel. • There, and at that hour of the night, wuro to he seen a throng of excited ambits." The deputy sheriff and his friends saw them, and essayed to find the fugitives. In vain! The whites could not pass the black barrier," and the •ularkies" Fought for, in a brief half hour, were "in Queen Victoria's realm." Thn next morning (Friday) their reel crime wan discovered; im it wag a monstrous nor; the Tinging were really seeking their liberty ! Whet a "Hastily" eat! How mesa in them to mod ties the .Compromise;" how outrageoun to dis turb the "compact!" Only catch them! How President Fillmore would help nen+ theM to “Tophet." Great Borrow in felt in*Dstroit, we learn, for Whitman, the unfortunate officer knocked down, though his irderien, we r•jaice to Any, were light; and greater apprehenvion is felt that that city maybe charged with wee" against the Union, and declared in a "elate of siege," for violating the "compromise." What Wes" these "three fellows" ore, to cane CO much difficulty.—Ckeitond Tree Drinorrat. DEMOCRATIC NOMIMATION-OPERIONS OP THE PRESS f}o.l the Cleveland True Democrat. No man could have been; or could be, more strongly partisan, and DU parties% North or South, has been, or more subservient to -Sla very." lie. Pierce made the first onset against Hale, when he dared first to say there was a Commltotion and a North under it, and 'sought to ostracise, and did ostracise him therefor. He h ae been4front he days of the "Atherton Gag' consistent in opposing the Hight of Petition.— every movement to !realise District of Columbia from Slavery; sad Roy attempt to slaver the Gen eral Government from all connection with that muse. Ho was the atannehest defender of the t•ompromise and Fugitive Law, when there mesa sures were proposed, and is pledged, not only to uphold them •'by cony means in hi,' power" but to veto any bill which shall change their pur pose, or Impair their effeetivl operation. Thla we believe to be a true representation sit the Dem ocratic candidate. ?Von iho Baltimore fiatriot. •- • . The ,Conscation has eensumtusted its work by tiominating Franklin Pierce, of New Ilampebire, as the Demo r cratio Candidate for President.— Ws may Imlay imagine that we hear a thousand voices asking ""Who is Franklin Pierce?" The question is easily answered hot who will be Ba tlike,/ With the answer? • Mr.Tieros belongs to Heti Hampshire, and has ben In Congress— but what be has said, what be has done, bop; to any wey, ho has die unguided himself, that hor should be selected as a proper man to .make Prsaideat of the United stated, no one can explain—except it he to ad mit that parry did it/ So we go, the great men of the party—those who hare a name that is known, all these are set aside, and Mr. Franklin Vines overshadows them all! How true is all that Shakespear tells ea. He had this set of the Convention in mind when he wrote: Pots Man I. betel arNat. row, achieve craatn.e. ji,pd Inure bah grikalbm tbritst Upon them: Mr. Pierce belongs to the latter echool--grear;=, Das iii throat upon him. He to ea one of hie sop porters In the convention 'mid, a "bink 'abr.:up on which soi thing can be written." • pirJon PAINTING of all kinds executed at two aim With &atom, sad a mAccoable rat.. ID.chl &unmet, wiu tat yin& ta Rooters .4 *a Magma Dr SWIM/ow and Coacerl. 'Cards, BUI Herb, Wilmot Lading, ImltaUnu, Mang/lutes BUlsa.. ateallk ml pro= pUy morn ea _ _Jere be any man, be he single or imaTe.e, wawa tueehaitle..wierelult or t.eovter,• tw hos not yet smotbid 4lmrlt with • bottle of 11.(1.1kreeire Arspip I.t blot. go row and do tar be at mod, It will to worth Its weight la geld, our and over opts, loin It doll ell b.. bees use:. Too It•vo our merle aebeaverneemat. • „ Stir COME ON—THERE IS ENOUGH TOIL ALt.ti-ilte following letter Is published bT the proprietors, that M. public 11.1 . parolee the constant demand which exist. for Dr. IDlLastess relebrand Worm gpecillo. They bai.. however. r axe snob arrangements will ens`ds them to IL al order. promptly . /tonalruga, Tres., March 11. lit:. Pip—The vornsiing. you lift vitlt melted tell. h.. tong sine. bee. ;told. and I could have great deal wore. If had bed 11. Dines My return from the out. I bare been &led upon nearly every day to write to you. requesting an Immediate supply I have already Died your vertnifuse In my own fatally. and found It to he the best I have aver used. E. ►. saoßßisoN.- Dyer, tootle} should try this invaluable specific for Worms. McLane'. vercllfage supersedes all others In Vanish. by mtvl DlVilori•lJ and Nerebanto. In town won untrl. stbl by the nolo proorlotan4 1. KIDD./ CO. OU Word stook. lilEß—And now as to your , Petroleum. I thought, as I bad &hued wiling ea lone, It would to. v.ll to resit until I hot .. anneroliat to,Prife.” Whoa I trot oilers' the oil for Cato, the people thought It reu Perbalp , lihe the good , potent productions al the are, and no felt but littlo di-poos,l to buy. Put I pare It to Anne on trial. sod persuaded come to buy, until I gad them to test 111 medical power.. it soon began to cur. thi, deaf and tome, kr. A man who hal been blind for eight rears, nu persuaded to try It. virtnep and *ben he bed flood but three bottler, ho mold sea zeroes the rt.., cud short, di.tiogoi.b the aulor of elothA Pe., whit, his health woo otherwise much Improved. HU bilhdosA •rr..an to bare born the manors very Invot orals care of Scrofula. Much mons might be mid of the hooting powers of Patroleum. Hut /et It morn4re to tar that it has otdalned an ealsodel popularity in thlocoatC try. I bare sold all that you sure me, and might bars rat a hooch'. battles t 00... SUMO.. gotta, Wisconsin, /torch IC, latch F. S. Cleaver's 'Prize ,]!ledicel Honey SerllT is a remarkable fact that "Cleaver's 1k bump," was the only article of In. kind which otr tkinal the grit. Medal It the World'a Fair. I. London.— Tole Ir arcounted for In the onlrersal out acknowledged Inrceei which at bad obtain el, tit only in England, but etherportion. of Europe. Thiecontolttte who award. e I the medal. not only did Janke to Mr. Clearer, as the tole !wreak., Lot alfalfa/ male and titunletalteable guar. ante, to rho public' of It. Incomparable and beneficial /pieta:et. For eal• hr J. KIDD A C0..60 Wand rtreet. t{'hal•rale A.rents. ear Pitt.sbarßO and It. vi , lolty: .r n.l. re . t.lll at eh Drug and Di,..mring Removea, IV Mrlirritgi, Wright, M. D., • . Eita.on Dntie, ha. retooled blta, .thre 2L2. Penn ...Wow 1•••• Nelson's First Yremstun DAGUERREOTYPES. Pest Office Building, Third Rl,w. fIITIZF.NS and atri.ngere who wish to ob- N,/ taln arturate. artatio .4 life Ilk. Illtenynn. At • vnrr tranlerrate nrie.. nil rant It to their intemt: wren el thle syl I ,known estal.linOnent. Where .Mite nattotketion riternntrYi. or nn eitorg.ad.. Ilaring of the •na 101 l oreannoci 04, and Skylight.ever p..l eon. ern.ni for the rurpn.e. with inotenmento or trnl, and h0te1...4 , 1,1.-40w ryrtrat of Duos,. now plecti•e.l hr the nalebroted Non., of 00:1 Non Vora, lit. N. 'lnt:a,. hinylell to he .01e to on, tn the patron. of the Art, earl, ot Ihnroe, r ,, nt y pen; rittnr rill{Lir or 111 ma pn. which hiki never bra. nurnan,tl. ot , tt over•tiog. in 01 wrath... final S u_ to fi r. n. A. H.IIOL'AIES &BRO. Successor to 11. P. Nelsorr& CO., MANI) eXcru FIERB SOLID BOX VICES, pI.ATED , ATTOCK., SVADV..4, . - PITTSBIJItOH, Pkffra. Qrl-.. PI.IIII, Al thrnl Jnr kl‘nrr Pmithn,ll Orci . .l!l work warcirnte I et,u, t, aor inaufreurrJ. •r. CI 1.111!:1 . 5 ironcot:otnnanyof;Plttaburgbburgb C ,wasrv. P . A3IUEI. L. MAREMEL L. f.ter OnICE, 94 WATER, BETWEEN MARKET AND WOOD Mant3 INsl:acit 1111 LL AND CANDO RIMS ON Tin WS;q1i 4 11 , 1•1 RIVEN,!. AND SILIBUTA. Nutn, 4,a1r.51 Mrs or ...war by P7RE. At" ,ong n?. :ke SEA cad LNLA.V .VArRIATIOA %. Mln T.cri,x ;f srl Lairr. Jr. Kr g.rxisurr. D. Debarrn. !ranch. Wellor4. J. deboorkaaia.r. t.,...1 144., C 0. Itagett,T. Ilusth him'. It. 1-.. rt. Cwt.,. Jr. • 1,14.r.1 11.•>.11.a. .it.:llr,oti. lug, SPRING ARRA-TIGER/3NT. Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road. g .. ap,ATEN,I3 - pg;4--;Fre ~,,EvF.LANI}. TOLEDO, SANDUSKY, DE-- TRoIT, CHICAGO, MILWAUKIR, BUFFALO DUNKIRK, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI. fl Mid fold reusing steamer FOR !' CITY, 1-I.rtv 111our , .abela wharf, trot oc tir ft . ,/ morom,t .4 tl Ceeleek, tiSimloy/ vc. roma« 11., Wrll.ville vats lb. Traln ol lb. el,rthuni awl Vkltiburg. Itull Roo4, I&in. it ',Crick' I, ktml ',ninny itch.,, haul St fitecloek, V ii...n,1 rnon.rt.ine Ith tM rt wbWtwrlrul ruAl Told, tilmlu•ky, thtruit, ebica,o, kldwwuklr, 0.0.. Ounlorit. E. , In ei.•.l and la AO . • • I or titt.t.. mpg ly In JOHN ti CAHUUMV, Agent Cleveland and gmenerech hell hoe,' Co . rortn.r and Su attb,lJ etren,e, tool slates/ '''' . l .T..e ' LreThf•tt. " lo l TMonft it. It., to .t , ! ho 1. 1 1 Jsotrma .u . rct m IO It to . N o w ut lsoll.o c , 1r - . . h 10u4r. on - Intl. (Ireland at Li , ,J•I;" una /.4.. Irum A cars. FARE REDUCED. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT EARL?, $9OO. Pennsylvania Rail *wad and, press • Packet Line. k r (tIC.ChITILLT Na r.Azaarrs.) firtwein PitisEurgh, 164, Phi/add/Ain anz Baltimore. 310 miles Rail Road, 72 milesSamil. TI P. 11. TIIIRT FUMIT 11:f RS. FAliff TO PLIILABBLPIII-.1 4 BALI'. $9,00. Pun,. Muer Ihnietwr AND Conrowreem itoDir. kN the opening of Canal Navigation maul 'l. Lino ci Lixprswe Rust. wID run.ennoiet ion at fileirevillo with OW. ProurrleatiliCliallrowl. A Ice.t no.a wilr loaf, Pittiburgh ewers - eminlow eta o'ritgli. pr....evil,. rural:wore Lake the Rallnied at Utah, wino post der at none, mewing the Portage Howl intia7- 1..-LL firming at Philniolphla or llaitimoni, eagle tont wnrlor., pa-misers ou 0,11.11 at Huth. take the i.spriew Trainee!. of the Baltimore awl nowinetietioa nand to that city. arrieing In time to 0nn0.,1 to Wa•hington cit., came mousing. • lor prielazoie oilier infers...lion. spell to I. motws . lTidet Ageritg d. 31EADItle1rtl, ,I Mon. Lion.. or to D. LEECD a (A)-.(shal Hann. 01.1.11 -egrTEIE Circus has removed to SLIGO to day, for au et, at mono and wight talalbltion,gereviona I .I.peetine for down the river. Tbt_floatlnx Palms i loomed atthe alrinonwattale Bridge. roint abort[ sr