~ a "• , 1 1 % 1" '„:,rg , REM ~ ;4 f NENE , . "':,, • :": : t , z , i,, ti.. .1. ,;,.. if.: ~ : : 11%. ''l.t,r .r:',it::.. '1:1 ;:,13;......." ;:',.': 1 7. 1 . :'...:: :::, ~.'. . .34, ',, ~. ~., .e.l i z -;,;. 4 `c.. '.•: - .,!J;,... .. , 4:•,.y.. t .' ,-..1- : ..,' ......;;n'!, 1.N.0, : • 3V.ilillt-i'.l':'l:' •14,1 :.,,,t,-+-4,..;,},,, _ - Nil . -, ;I I •!:. 1 1 , 47, • , gls•:!,11 , 1:cf 1 • 1111',.., :::,,tk - ,,:1,T;4;i: itA l: ''' . l:, '..T.' r 4 -1. •P*'.l l . , :s! ` . z•Tl.:l•, l 'esi : .. 44: tAiA ,Ixll.lC-...41,"M ' "V-, • '' -'S kYitt . ,,i'.l. l l ~ ;- -i , ' .:1 4 ,,,::.; . • , t! .. • . 4 '•:. ; "---••••• • 1 , Pt .' •• .“*"_% '''.. *V..4,i',74-:: . i , . • : .'1,.. :,:. , it, ' ,54 41i: I , .k. 47,•1444.6!....1.t. ' "•-!..- n;••:441: l AthP-X: , tl- , 1 -,:";- Y:'!"11•:...., '' 4.' -N•ft..t .;1‘ ...Z' :•14;t44:`1••: -;:.f1(•: ' 4 .•.•':; ...: 4 ' ; 1 : :' ! ' it:'..-- • i': f',"1,''...-.•;:,:.•:.i4.•:1.?.tt;. • ' :".4' It ilte!.-....4.Z:7:1!'l `:• '4 :' 3 ~,.; ..1••,1;• 1)',.;?..-t-ze:7-..-,r,;-:-.:i-!.:,,; 44:.t.i'.,:t!':: 1 ~!%. 1:1 , tp . ; , ? : . . • .. -1 --.t-.'-' ;,' -: ... ?.. k . ':4 ' ' l' 1 , ii , ;; ‘..'.4. KZ, ''',c,.•;',„: • 4 4•411;',..• ....";.''t,,:i ial.:!;• ..', ~. ' i ' , '.. ••' . ':'' '' 4— • : ; • :••••;:.` . :.P,.'• - ',.. ;Y. .., -;. , i i-i -, 1 , ... ''.:.;i -1,',..1:' ." Zit' 74 ': : •':".' l iI x7;`.1,,,1-' ; z,.. - 'l. -,7.?- 4 - t..• , ..--: - :. - ,.'.1 - ;;'. - - 7,_":,::::-.':04,:•,..t1,0..,,,,:4, i...:14 qf-.?.1i":4 .s ,•:.. .. - ?. f:• ,,,- : T`"; r , . , INV ~' `~a` , . .Elf )3 , 1E MATTERS. FREE SOIL. - PZIIIUTLVABIA STATE COIVICIMOL AAAZZSIXD AT M►aeatO HAIL. The Peausylvania Free Soil .State Convention assembled at tbe dissonlo Hall yesterday morn log; when a very large member of delegates were In attendance.. At eleven o'clock, the Convention was milled to order by William F. Clarke, of Maar, who as Chairman of the State Central Committee no adealed William B. Thema, of Philade/phis as temporary Chairman, who woe, on motion, unar_ imously elected. On motion of John T. Mom, of Potter, F. B. 'Robley. of Mercer,aud Dr. J. Gibbons, of Lan caster, were anointed temporary Secretaries. 'Plfentfacers were then caudated to their seats by Mt. It. - llobb; of the Committee of Arrange mete. -Tho morning maims vas opened with prayer by theJter. A. B. Bradford, of Beaver. A motion wee made and eeoonded that amnia of Belinda be called cent., and that the dele gates present, report themselves - to the Beereta ries. Rusesll Errett of Washington County, believed it to be understood that all the friends of free dom here to-day, were to participate in the pro. eventing.. - • Wm. F. Clarke, of Mercer, moved that is the name of each county was called over bus person from It should be selected io se( as the Secretary or Repnwoutative of the delegation, in order that the other members might report to him addle the secretaries of the Convention were proceeding to call over the names of other coon ties. Mr. Eli Dillon, of Philadelphia. did not think that that thin was the proper course. Let all the friends of freedom who were Identified with the cause announce their names and be-con sidered members of- the tionvention, whether they had bean regularly appointed as delegates by any county or township meeting, or not. • A delegate from Allegheny county said the motion was Impracticable, inasmuch as if it pre vailed, allthe members of each delegation pre sent would be obliged to retire with the pro postnt chairman. John A. Wills, of .Allegheny county, thought that the first ill:mitten which should be settled, wan aa to whether or not every one present was de Ada a delegate. If so, county conventions would go for nothing. The members here were in many oaths entirely unacquainted with each other, and to appoint one man from each delega tion to and the remainder, would be like lasting search warrants for them. He saw no difficulty in their all sitting harmoniously — together, and each answering cv the name of his county was celled. -Mr. Wills concluded by moving an an amend ment, that, as the dense of the meeting, every person present Should be considered as de facto • member of the Convention. Mr. Errett, of Washington, was of opinion that by the terms of the ca'l,. every friend of freedom present wee a membe r of the Conven tion. Mr. Clarke's motion was then withdrawn, and Mr. Will's amendment was unanimously carried. The' Bearetaries then proceeded to call over the names of counties, commencing with Adams, when the following gelstlemen appeared no del- ADAMS : col:rm. Patriot Wilson. ALLIONZIT COITZIT. W. B. Craig, James Robb, T. W. Steveas, J. A. Wills, Jinieph Turner, S. S. Shields, Samuel Hayes, G. R. Riddle Thomas Oliver, O. W. Jaektan, C. James McMaster, J. Heron Poster, • E. Heath, .E. Donal eon. William Jaokson, Charles P. Maras, J. Dickey, J. Brown,- - James Swisshelm, Rev. Charles Avery, • James D. Sanderson, Alexander Gordon, Edward Allen, -John Thompson. A7LIISTRONCI COL'3I7. William Smith. John Cola& I with. Sou, . . Rev. A. B. Bradford, James Wilson, J. D. Reed, - 1 A. W. Townsend, William Smith, Joseph moconnett; James R. Calhoun, John Ray, Samuel Ring, • Samuel J.eoky. SCREAM COURT William B. Down, William lkiaMillin CLEM= 00171177. D. Hamilton. CISAILMiD comm. George Acheson. CRIME COMFIT. William Wyla. Liam L. Miner, CLARION COVITT. Thom CRAWFORD CORM. Jahns 15ongises, Jr., R. P. Miller, Moses ilhatop, John Nichols. Tbomna F NAL Enoch Lewis, Mordecai McKinney. J. P. Beane, Andrew Hopkins, . H. id William PM; Charles deemakeni- James Mecum Gainer coorrx. John W. Thomas. Neil's:del Moore, INDI4IrA CObIIM Joke Graff, ,James Monhead, B. B. McCabe, Andrew AI J. B. Week, Dr: R. Mitchell. John D. Allison. LAIICASITA 000177. /cap Gibbona. X2:1141131 cousrr W. F. Clark, 1 , J. D. Whitham, R. Carroll, William L. Brown, John Young, . Robert Johnson, Lewis Rbbert, Wetly/ HON!. James Plintroick, _ D. R, Barker, Harms, G. Sidde Thomas Brollll, =S. Lisa, B. Clark, James Rankin, 8. Berger, John M. Porter, Thomas Rodgimr, William Scott, Gardner Brows, E. Byers, - Theodore Newcomb, Robert Fmtrmis, Frannie Spear, . P. Meteor, T. B. finbbard, James Aiken, , W. W. Dixon, Dr. Francis. - LAIFIIIICI COVIST Josiah White, J. H. cun o ,,, Alazander Wright, B. M. ' J. M. Hoer, . T. Sullivan, 8.-Reynolds, C. Clark, . - g.pia, 8. Vonhorn, • • Josiah Hutchison, 8. Robinson, 8.. W. Calinitighsa, J. 8. White,, J. D. Bryson, James Atki, Thomas Berry, . W. Carpenter, John L. Whits, -. Thomas Moor. 7011TOOKSZT &velar. Lase Roberts, • John Roberts, C. Stier. - _ 110271WCP11311 CODIMIT. • - Jan F. E. Sierra POTS= Opuzyr. Jobs 8. Mann, Joseph Mann, • John Mem. .11011117TIMIL COPSTT. • J. W. Lott,' E. B. Potter. VIJIANCIO 001:1117T. B. L'Andersoe, P. Raymond.' wLOw aToI courrr. Genera! Jacques, J. ILChsplia, Ewell Errett, • William D. Andrews, Dr.-F. Julius Lemolue,Bore..l. B. Nestle, Joshua Fern*, , Job Johnson, . 8.8. Bothwell, Brownlee, • • James Piles, John D. Phillips, S. McFarlane, Francis Fitswllllaut, W. 11. Campbell, B. J. I'. McClelland. • eresneozzunn comm. George Wagoner. James ateelelland, H. M. Jamison, Iwo Pillion, James Thompson, te. N. Felton. ' IfATXII COVATT. B. A. Woodward, E. J.Saage. PHILADELPHIA CIU AID COO/Tr.. Efl Dillon, John Aeddlo, William B. Thomu, George F. Gordon. Roma Emit moved that a Committee be sp. pointed for the purpose of reporting permanent 'ellieent!for tbeCourentioe. The slumber of the committee . yea lied at alas, arid the Chairman appointed Masers Duo Roberta. Roberts. Montgomery ; John Mann, Potte r Ens aaß Eli Dillon, P . Miadel. Oda; Thos. EDaeit, Dauphin; Nathaniel lion, ~~~ Green; Isaac L Miller, Chester; Alex. Armen, Butler; and Jobb Young, Mercer, on this Com mittee. The Committee then retired. In the absence of the Committee, John Sheddin; of Philsdel phis, said that u there would probably be some difficulty relative to the manner In Which the Convention should vote, he moved that each county be entitled to the same number of votes, as the lowest county on the list bad' delegates Foment John S. Mann, of Potter, proposed that each minty should have the same number of rotes as to cut in the Legislature. , John Craig, of Armstrong, understood that this Convention had been called as a UM , Con vention. It was composed of the friends of freedom, and all present should set jointly. John S. Muon thought that this was impracti cable. The State was not fairly represented, Alleghany county would . greatly outnumber others, and nominate whatever candidates Ito delegates pleased. The disproportion was too great. D r , L i mo n ., of Wsehington, thought that this Tao s luau contention, sad any one prea- est had a tight to partioipateic its pmeedings The State was pretty fairly represented. Alle. gheny county polled between five and sin hun dred anti-slavery votes, and her delegation was not too large. Mercer polled between two and three, hundred, and was not unduly represented. Washington was in the same condition. Phila delphia city and county, on the contrary, were en titled to fourOongreeinnen, but their anti-slavery vote was very small, and . the little squad here was a pretty fair representation of it. He saw no reason why they should depart from the usu al custom of mug conventions. He wondered why gentlemei spoke of free soil democracy and tree democracy; their true title should be the friends of freedom—hear, hear, and applause. The question before the Houle was ruled out of order. Mr. Wm. F,Clarke, of Mercer, ap pealed from the decisiOn of the Chair. The decision was sustained. John A. Wills wished one matter to be settled before they proceeded to any. farther business. It had been suggested to him that there were o large number of distinguished gentlemen from other States in the city, and that a meeting should be held at night, at which addresees ahonld be delivered, in order to get "eteam up," for the next day. If they could get through in time, they could bold the melting in that room, and the citizens would have an opportunity of listening to celebrated orators from abroad. On motion it WM resolved that the Conven lion would not hold a night session. On motion it was resolved that each delegate present be instructed to hand in his post office address to the Secretaries. Dr. Lemoyne mowed the appointment of a bu einem committee, enneisting of nine. Mr. Mann moved to amend to fifteen. Thia was further amended to ": one from each county." Amendments lost and the original resolution carried. The committee on n permanent organization returned and reported no follows: W. B. THORAS, Philadelphia, President. VICE PRESIDENTS:—HHAIL AVERT, Allegheny; D. E. MITCHELL, Indi6l3ll; BARRET HANNA, MEI- Call JOSEPH Masa, Potter; E. J. BANGS, Wayne: Isaac L. MILLER, Chester; M. M. hleKtuale, Dauphin. Ssoarraaiss.—F. B. Hubbard, Herter; J. Gibbon, Lancaster•. Eli Dillon, Phila. - The following gentlemen were nominated on the business Committee, F. J. Lemoyne, Jno. B. Mann, Jno. Shedan, J. Heron Foster, A. B. Bradford, Jno. Young, Wm. F. Clark, And. Hopkius, D. IL Barker, J. A. Wills, Wm. Pyle, N. B. Craig, B. Clark, H. A. Woodhouse and Into Roberta. On motion it was resolved that the Chairman ehould select nine from these to constitute the btusiness committee, when the followieg gentle men were appointed: F. J. Lemoyne, Washingtoru . John S. hisan,J. Potter, John Il3heddin, Philadelphia; A. B. Brad ford, Beaver; Jno. A. Wills, Pittsburgh; W. Pyle, Chester; N. B. Craig, Pittsburgh: H. A. Woodhouse, Wayne; and footle Roberts, Mont:. goromy. On motion-of Russell Emelt, the Conventio adjourned until tem o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION The•Can+ention re-assembled at 2 o'clock. The minutes of the morning session were read, and a number of names added to the list of del egates, which will be found incorporated in the proceedings of the morning. Russel Errett stated that se the principal bus iness for which they had assembled map elect six delegates to represent this Stain Ilona' Convention, he would move thttthey proceed to business, and that the following gen tlemen be appointed the delegates. F.J. Le mine, Washington; W. F. Clark, Ilurcer; B- Mitchell, Indiana; Wm. B. Thomm,Philadelphis; 8. Clark, Lawrence; Rev. Charles Avery, Pitts burgh. On motion these gentlemen were unanimously appointed delegates to represent the State of Pennsylvania in the National Convention. W. F. Clark moved that three gentlemen be selected to represent each Congressional Wet in the National-Convention. George W. Jackson, of Pittsburgh, thought that the to 0110 should be somewhat modified, as some Congressional Districts bed already ap pointed their - ,delegates. Of coulee where they had not, the Convention bad a right to 611 the vacancies, but not to interfere with what bad been done. Hassell &sett said that about half the Con geOndorial Districts'bad not nude appolotmento, and that the blanks should be filled. He did not see how they could proceed othinriss. G. F. Gordon, or .rhtladalphia, thought this an unwarranted usurpatiod •of power. They should do as had been done in 1.t.1e Tate Whig and Demooretio ConventioU. •. No matter whet the number of .delegates might be, a Slats was oily allowed to cut her-reguier number of votes. He opposed the motion, and thought that it would, if carried out, ounititute:an element of, strife and disorder in the Notional Convention. Mr. Clark hardly knew 'what the gentleman' was opposing: The question •simply was, that when delegates hod not been appointed, they , should be: it was not intended to be by the Con nation, bat by the :members Of each delves.' ties. After considerable discaision It woe , The Chairman announce that the Sioretuies wereshett to proceed to call over the rasioes Congressional Districts. Mr. Ouka moved that in cases where there were se delegates present from any Congression al District, the officers of the Convention should, have the power of-filling vacancies, carried. lir2DiDes ingested that PS (here was no other business before the Convention it was pro per that they should proceed to select Electoral delegates. The Delegates from the different Congression al diairlots mot in sirloin parts of the room to gent &legates for icoh districts as had not elected any In Comity Cenveution.The follow• wu the result: . • • DLLIGATII TO 181 AATIONAL 001111/1101. let—C. Slide, J. D. Whitham,.R, Straw. 2d—A. Hopkins,. R. B. McCabe, G, Acheson. 24—M. B. Thomas, B, Piatt,i S. B. Shields. 4th—Ell Dillon, John Sheldon, 0. F. Gordon. btb-Jno. Roberts, Chalk's:Stier, .1. Roberts. neb--J. L. Miller, Wm. Pyle,' J. Morehead. 7th—John Allison, J. B. Work, D. Barker. Bth—A. Allison, J. M. Porter, J. IL Calhoun. iiih--Joseph Gibbons, D. IL Barker, :F.. Fitz lOth—T. B. Davis, R. Lewis; M. smi nney. lath—W. E. Porter, J. W. LOG, W. Carpenter. M oklaster, G. Down, A. t 4. Towns -18th—J.-F. R. Beige" H. A. Woodhouse, , E; R. Bangs. 1.1. 4h Brewato r,T. 18th -John thain, John 113th—R. Hanna, /as. Rwhisholm, R. McCieli. lend. 111 b—ti. B. Hubbard, E. B. Sample, J. P 18111-0. Bidall, B. Gordon, W. D. Andrews. 20th--BesseB /Suet, N.l. Moore, James alo e:l7M. 21A—Narille B. Craig, Getirgo W. Jackson, John A. Wills. 224—Reeve C. Fleeson, Geoige R. Biddle, W. P. Brown. . 22ci—gAlexander Wright, William Elea tt, . John Mb—Hobart Mama Palsatd ) U1 111 014;14 Atrhigigat. ' ~~.~, :,. wA. .a..~.._.. ..._, i...... _. ~ _~. 2 51h—John Nichols, az P. Miller, J. Douglass Jr. Vie following gentlemen were chosen as Sep• resentative Electors (or President and Vice Peeident: 1 W J Mallon, 18 Jno F E Siegert, 2 Jcis Lindsay, 14 J Z Dimmiok, William Walker, 16 0 0 Colwin, 4 Hiram Miller, 16 Smith, 6. basun Roberts, 17 W Wright, 6 Elijah Lewis, 18 A Shallenberger, 7Dr J Longshore, 19 John Graff, 6 Elijah Dechert, 20 Wm Brownlee, 9 Joseph Gibbons, 21 Neville 11'Craig, 10 II McKinney, 22 Rev Thus Stevens, 11 Jno W Lott, 23 16 W Cunningham, 12 Wm C Gildersleeve, 24 It E Anderson, 25 T F Randolph. PENATOILIAL LLICTOBS. Wmrll Thompson, Jno W Jackson, The Business Committee returned, and t4rocigh Dr. Lemoyne presented • report which, as amended, will be found below. Tho resolution which seemed to excite most attention, was one providing (or the establish ment .pf an anti-slnvery newspaper at Harris burg. Doctor Lemoyne said that the members of the Committee had been nomewhat divided as.to the establishment of the proposed preen. All agreed that it would be well if a paper could be estab lished, which would be properly supported and conducted. If it should not be no, it would bo better not to endeavor to establish it at all,for to do good, it must ho a formidable rival to Its com petitors for public favor, and not sicken and die. The Anti-Slavery men had been disorganized ever since 1848, and to re-organize effectually, they must have of neceseity a central And-Slavery or gan, to let them know what their Mender were doing in various parts of this, and of other States. There was no difference of opinion as to whether the paper should be established, the the only question was, simply, as to whether it couklbe. They should not continua to fritter away their strength on the Whigs and Democratic or gans which derided both them and their princi ples. So long as they did this, there was no hope of establishing an Anti-Slavery paper. They must resolie to empport sheets which enp ported their principles, and not pereiet in that most foolish of alt measures, paying for the blackening of types which rowed error all der the land. The excuse which wan made for supporting these papers, was. that through them thel"local 'news" of the day could be beet learned. Surely this knowledge woo obtained at too high ti price when it was rendered subservient to the asset. nation of wicked and erroneous views. Their first principle should be to support their own organ., and thee if their purse. were filled to overflowing, they would find a means of obtain ing local news uncontaminated by the blood of the slave. But if they continued to do as they had done —if they supported a flourishing Whig paper, which had a circulation of from fifteen to eighteen hundred, and let their own auttalavery press starve on a eubecription of frozuthree to four hundred, as had been the case in . his own place of residence, then was there no hope for, a new paper. John Mann, senior, had never been one of those who said "I can't," but was one of those who would always any "I'll try;" now, how did they know whether or not this paper could be established until they tried There was no doubt that the thing could he done, and for one he did net wish to stop here, but WAS willing to aid in pushing it along. Let them try—the free. milers had money enough to eustain the paper. and they were willing to give it (Applause.) Mr. Moorehead, of Indiana, knew that the Chairman of the business Committee had labor. ed long for the glorious cease in which they were all concerned. He well knew to trials, and how hard it was to Kumar, a paper devoted to its intermta. Another gentleman Me - ferries' to Mr. Frrett,) had labored in Waseterton, l'a with all the energies of his soul to support a paper, and had not been able to beep it up Even here. in the great city of Pittsburgh, an anti-slavery paper could not be supported. The speaker himself had been working in the came muse for over eight years, yet had not been able to finish the eighth volume of his paper.— tie had been striving as with a eubscription list of two hundred, at au actual lose to himself of seven hundred dollars, yet he thought that it was necessary to establish a press at &nit , burg, and was of opinion that it would he cop ported. -Where be lived his warmest and dear cat friends were opposed to his principle., but he struggled on, remembering the Inscription which he bat men on the old bell in the Slate House. (where the Continental Outgrew,' tort,) Philadelphia—" Liberty for all the -inhabitants, of the land forever." (Cheers.) Ho trusted that they would erect a noble plat form—that they would arouse, establish a press at Ilarrieburg, and let every anti-slavery man! pot his hand into his purse—if ho had only o single dollar to give. let him give it Mr. Gordon of Philadelphisi gave the propo eition hie hearty eupport, and trusted that when the Press should be eetablithed, it woutinot be the advocate of one idea alone. If its editor permed a wiee come/. he would advocate all the great reformatory measure, of the day. There were a great number of both parties who were dientiefied with the position of both the parties of the day—them were good men in both, men who were Anti-Slavery at heart, but unfortunate ,ly opposed to their organization. Let this press then be devoted to reform, and it would unite fal the dissatisfied under their banner. The An ti-Slavery question was the one on which both patties agreed, and on which they differed from them, (the free toilers) the paper should not theta be devoted to the idea of Anti-Slavery alone, for in that case they would gain nothing. It should not fear to etrike,tehethee to protect the °ppm- Bed African, or to assert the rights of the down trodden Hungarian or eon of Ireland. If they did this, they could sweep the Butte. For years had they labored, and found at latt that their Mesa and whatever talents they pm. eemed had been thrown away in the attempt to leaven the old parties. They must then form a new party, which would advocate all the great issues of .the age. If ao, they would do a great work, and It must he evident town that the time for It was note. Let them lay down a platform, state their principles, and agitate now, to-mor row, and forever, until they were carried. It was not for him to my whit three measures were, but they should be those that were the most popular, and they ought not to go on as heretofore, laying themselves open to the re proach that they advocated one principle alone. Their efforts heretofore, however, had not been altogether In rain, for they had convulsed the land from apt extremity to the other, and, as had been well remarked, had driven both the great parties to occupy the same ground. Democracy nod Whlgocraey were new eynony -020011. The resolution should pass—ln the language of a great and glorious man who had passed through thin country like a C 003134 . 111011) Is no difficulty to him that Let them come out and vote correctly nor heed the insinuation that their rotes would bo thrown away. •if it was right it was not lost In something of the lan guage of another Illustrious man, whose epirit wax now with the blessed, it la better to be right than to be successful. No matter what the Na tional Convention might do, let them do right, and all difficulties would he obviated at lend. The old parties thought to wheedle them into their support and get their rotes—'• They bad better go for Scott than Pierce, for Bcott never faint d." No! when they went back to their eareral places of abode, let them intlield support-their ticket and principles—let them or geniee for their support. The distinguished Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, bad said that if they Only sent forty members to Con gress, the infamons fugitive slave law would to repealed. Let them all vote then for their can didates. Ile meant no disrespect to dome who, owing to conscientious samples did not generally vote, but Surely when they found that their Mies would carry the right, they would cast them.— Ile trusted that the delegates would establish tenon system by which they would be hereafter known, and that they all would' eirmir on the altars of freedom to persevere In their glorious canes. Mr.'Young of Mercer, commented with mach emphasis on the great power which the press ex eroisedin moving the public mind, and admitted that this power toed not been brought to bear on the Autd-8141rery question. 05er papers had Uir6eial IlbOLUlded In Tilos. ble muter because they received a proper sup port—theirs did not, because they were feebly sustained. Men who would.go miles to attend a Convention—who felt it their duty zealously to support their principles, yet refused to support their papers—did not tee- that to do so was a matter of principle. They were in Ia opinion equally bound before God to support them. He believed that if an Anti-Slavery paper, properly conducted and supported had been eatablished here twenty yerra ago, the State would ere this have been abolitionized. The interests' of this State—of this County—of the world would be . promoted by the establishment of a good Anti- Slavery paper at Harrisburg. John Mann, Sr., did not wish to speak often but to correct one of the speakers, who had said that there might be a sacrifice in supporting their proms. There was,. there could be no toe 'Care to the case. Any thing that they could do . for it would be like potting out money at forty per cent. intermit. He would relite au anec dote which might bear upon the question. He was travelling In a very rich country once, and askedahe inhabitants, when he saw much of it lying Idle, why . they did not cultivate hemp. Oh, said they, we have nd hemp mill here. Go ing on a little farther, he came to a very fine water power, and asked its proprietor why he did not put up a hemp mill. Oh, said ho, they do not cultivate hemp in this neighborhood. Laughjer.) Let them once atablis4 a pre es, and there was no doubt of its thriving. T. R. Davis, of Dauphin county, advocated the extension of their principles. They should not alone oppose the oppression of the Southern slave, but of the Northern poor white man. Let them not again confine themselves; to one idea, and become a laughing stook. Ilan'a mission on earth was not for the enfranchisement of one family alone, but of the whole human race. Before any part of the report should be adopted, he wiehed to hear it all, and then see whether he could adopt it or not. The Bev. D. It. Barker followed in a very long speech, of, we should judge, between one mid two haunt in length, of which it was utter ly impossible for us to give a condensation: he was interrupted several times, and called to or der, but it was decided by the Chair that he weer in order, and he concluded a few minutes before the hour of adjournment. The proposition to establish the paper was laid on the table for the present. The following report was accepted and adopt ed:— Resolved, That civil - Government is an ordi nance of God, and men greenly delegated.agents to carry out t iglitemie purposes by rightful means nod whenever human lawn - are opposed to God'e will,ench laws arenoll and void and are not bind ing upon men, either morally or politically. Resolved, That the rendition of fugitive eleven, either by National or State authority is wicked, contrary to God's will, and not binding upon 1 any citizen. Resolved, That we are opposed to slavery of every kind, and in favor of every constitutional effort to abolish it. Resolved, That we are opposed to any and every compromise with slavery, and that no lapse of time can render any pooh compromise bind ing upon us. Resolved, That we are not only opposed to the abuses practiced under the Fugitive Slave Law • but are in favor of its absolute repeal, be cause we believe it unconstitutional. Resolved, Tam the Democratic and Whig par ties having basely bowed the knee to the dark spirit of slavery; there is no course left for the friends of liberty to pursue but t, refuse to co operate with either . Revolved, That a third party, opposed to the "Compromise" platforms of the other parties, should not be o partyof "one Idea"—bet ehoull embrace within its principles the acknowledge meat of man's natural right to.the soil, as well as to himself—and of the duty of a republican government to ewe that the tame of nations are not disregarded to its injury by , lespots Reeolved, That we are in favor of the Freedom of the Faiths Lands to actual settlers in limited , nourititiea. Resolved, That the homeeteal of o I"amily should be inalienable for debt under proper lim itations as to amount. Revolved, That the right of self-government by nations springs necessarily from the right of the individual man to eelf-government--that where this right of .11-government is violated ; by unsolicited intervention on the part of any nation, the true and only remedy for such lava vivo of right is eontrarention by other nations, for the sake of non-intervention --and that It is' the duty o( thir government to interfere by all peaceful influences, on behalf of any nation struggling to he free from the power of the op t'. Pit,3l.. Reeolved, That the Constitution should be amended, so se to render the President, Vice. Presidnit, Senators, and all ministerial oNcers, elective by s popular vote . Resolved, That (60, in the worde,of Washing. ton, "in proportion as the etructute of a go, ernment gives force to public opinion, it Ls ea• eential that public opinion be enlightened") we are in fairer of the eAratest letterand newspaper postage sjatem which can be alTerded—net only in this eouutry, but between our own and other nations. Resolved, That we are opposed to all class le )lilti013, special privileges and log rollingenact meets, and that, as e remedy farthest evils, we demand the passage of general laws, and that each bill be confined to one object, which shall he named in the title. Resolved, That as the safety of republican governments rests in a great degree on the faith fulness of the representative to the will of his constituents, and that this faithfulness can only be secured by ainglo and (Lampert districts,— wherefore we demand the division of tbistiltate into as many dietricts as there are represent.. Liver to be elected. Roselved, That a State Committee of eeven ho appointed by the Chair. The Convention then adjourned till eight o'- clock, Wednesday morning. • Nintrr SEsnrorc. The Masonic Hall was filled to overflowing at an early boor, by o very large audience, comp eted, we should judge of _between fifteen and six teen blindted"people. Ittissel Emit, of Washington 'County, was called to the Chair, and S. Lewis of Cincinnati, in the absence otthe Hon. Henry Wilson of Mse sachuzetts, was nailed on to address the 1163eM binge, which he did in it very eloquent and ap propriate manner, clearly and emphatically ela ting the PiaciPies of hie Party, and pointing out what he conceived to be the errors in the Whig and Democratic organizations- He was followed by Mr. White, of btaseachu sate, who also made a capital speech. The Hon. Henry {Vinson, of Massachusetts, next addressed the meeting, nod wee succeeded by the Hen. Lewis Tappan, of New 'York. Their ,addresses wilfnppenrio the (hxette of to-mor row. Before the meeting adjourned, Gen. Payne, of Wisoonsin; hlr,Jno. C: Vaughan, of the Cleve land True Democrat; the Hon. Erastus Hop kits, of Massachusetts; and Dr. Bnodgrass, of Baltimore. delivered epeechee. We are compelled, owing to the lateness of the hour at which the adjournment took place, to omit all farther notice of their addreasee for the present. A toolloll was made prior to the adjournment, that Mr. Lewis, Chairman of the National Con vention, be authorized to call that body together at 10 o'clock this morning. ' Carded. The State Convention will meet at 'B for the transaction of oefinlehed business. • Tilll4/o.—The members of the Committee cf Arrangemeuts for the Free - Boil State and Na tional Convention, ore entitled to the thank!' of the Preen foltheir kindness, in supplying there porters with all the utceesary accommodation,. We hare never yet seen. their attention equalled in any Convention, General Assembly; or public meeting we have user reported, and beg lease respectfully to tender them our thanks. "THE DICTATI or COMMON StMlle—The Ne tional Era, or Wednesday last, in referring to the probable action of the National Convention which meets in our city, says: •The Convention ought Co care, first, that its nomination/ eminently represent its Principles, and be each as to command a decisive vote for Freedom, and then, that they be such as shall bear with the greater. pressure againot that Party and that riche', from the rumen of which, the greater danger to the comma! Liberty he to be ap prehenekd—la other words, that, without detri ment to the main object, they accomplish as much incidental good as possible. This is phdoly the dictate Of common sense. Let the Canven• don be governed by these considerations, and its action will advance-die Anti-Slavery cause." BACON —30,00016 e. Sides, first %I/laity, in mac ban... laid for Ws br • Jsal nosinoN, LITTLE - a CO. UGAR. & MOLASSES-- . A 7 200 bblo. Now Origins No kis/ rev XsOkla . a CO lads. New Odom. Bum. Babb, Jr 72 za, BY TELEGRAPH CONGRESSIONAL. SVAMILTIOTON, Aug. 10. Sitara.—Blr. Fish from the Committee on Naval Affairs to which was referred a memorial asking for the establishment of a Navy yard and Dry Dock on the Lake frontier reported the same back, and naked to be discharged from its far ther consideration. Mr. Bright reported a bill to eetablish an ar senal and foundry in connection with a canal near the falls of the Ohio river. Aran a bill to relinquish to the State of Ken hooky the stook now owned by the United Staten In the Louisville and Portland Canal. ; The Indian Appropriation Bill wan then taken up and various amendments proposed. Some were adopted, bat without any formal action, when the Senate adjourned. Bogen.—The judiciary fee bill waa cussed during the morning hour, after which the House went into Committee of the Whole on the General Appropriation BilL An amendment was adopted, appropriating $300,000 for the ea labllshment of a mint at San Francisco. An amendment wan presented, increasing the sala ries of the clerks and others employed in the legislative department of the general govern ment, ranging from 10 to 20 per cent. The Committee rose, and the Ilouseadjourned. ST. Loots, ACVIM 10. The Port Smith, Arkansas Herald of the 24th alt. says nothing more has been heard of Mar ors command. Persons from Wichita believe the report of . the massacres. Col. Humphries states that the Camatiches were en ronte to at teak the Fort at Phantom Hall. They say the whites want to take their lands and they are de termined to drive them off. NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS RALEIGH,' N. C., Aug. 10. There is a nett Whig gain of five in the Le gislature. The Commons probably Whig: the Senate Democratic. There is a Democratic ma jority on joint ballot, giving the Democrats the U. S. Senator. Reed, the Democratic candidate for Gorcraor is re-elected by an Increased ma jority: hie majority in 1850 was 2700. CHOLERA ROCII.T6B, Aug. 9. ThAt have been three new coeds, and two Deaths from Cholera dm tog the lost 24 hours. ANOTHER FISHING VESSEL SEIZED. BOSTON, Aug. 10. The schooner W. R. Burnham has arrived with two of the crew of the schooner Lice, seized by e British cruiser, off Prince Edward's Island. They are ropothed to have been in a calm, full three miles from Dnd, when she was seized. She is the first vessel ever seized off Prince Ed ward's Island. DFATH OF THE SOUTHERN PRESS WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. The Southern Press of thin city, the special organ of the claveholtiers of the South, has ceased to exist today—the last number having been published this morning. Borros, Aug. 10. The ebip Ontario, from New Bedford, was bet at Pitts Island en the Pacific Ocean, in Jan uary last, with 1700 bbls of oil, which was tnen red at New Bedford for $34,000. Lovisviu.c, August 10. Five elves of Charles Q Armstrong of this city. have I.een kidnapped. MISSOURI ELECTION. Loctsvit.tx, Aug. 10. Thomas 11. Benton, A. W. Lamb and Phelps, democrats, and Miller and Oliver, whig, have been elected to Congress. John C. Miller, whig, has 575 majority in the Third District. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PnicAnct.entA, Aug 10. The stook of Cotton on band in very ncoll and prices are unchanged. Flour le quirt, with but little *nquiry for Abip Meta- The only sale of Floor reporte4l. is s lot of 500 bbls extra at $4.60; fresh ground at $4,12; mites $4,2:. Na sales f Rye Floor. Sales of Its) tibis Peonsylvairs Corn Meal, St $3,22 IS - heat—prima red 86 cal FS; white, 89 (2) 91. Old white Wheat has declined 0} per bushel: sales 6000 bushels at 95. Rya doll; sales 1000 bushels Southern at 70. Corn in limited re quest; sales 2000 bushels Southern at OR (a 1 69. Provisions unchmuted. NEW TURK MARKET. - Nam Mott, Aug. 10. ZOOM Stroll Cotton—. Sales utto balen Middling .t 10W 1.01 e; Orie•n• Middling 10ic. Flour—Sales . 1:1.500 bbl, State at ii4i,B7(ii6S4l Southern :11,50. A cargo of DI sed Corn ar Rye 764. Provieteta—Prime Pork $17,75; Ai $2O lard in Able 11 Prime Beet sB4s3; Mess Beef $l5 '15,60. Pibinkey—Ohio 21}(9'91}e. [Temp—Salen 70 bales et $117,50 Lead—s.l,so. Rice—Sala _ Tallow-B►les 10,000 !be at No. Nrw Your, Aug. M. Cotten-3100 balm market firm. Floor—Sales 11,000 bble State at $4: Genes se $4,06; Southern SI,GO. Graln—Sales 11,000 'bu. Wheat, Southern white at 06. Corn, mixed, 63. Provisions—Sales 200 MO" l'ork, Men, $20,. 75; prime $17,76. Sales 200 Malt Lard at 11k. Sales IfiCt Able Reef, unchanged. Cotten—Sales teto Lags Rio at 01. Remit—S.llA 70 bales $117,00 for dew rotted. Linseed Oil—Sales 2,000 Allis. at Whiskey-2I i. CINCINNATI MARKET. CINCINNATI, Avg. 10. LVCNIXO. * The river has fallen two inches nicer noon. Floor—Sales:2oo bbis at $3,12. 144 OAT—Steady at 10. Provisions—Nothing done Ifireceries—Nales confined to emalllota at pre 'ions rates. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. rit:iAnscrim, Aug. 10. The offeringe of Beef Cattle for the week were 1100 head, selling at $708,60 per cwt. Hoge; 500 in market sold a from $8 to $8,25 per cwt. Sale, of 100 Cows at price. ranging from $l3 to $35. Sheep and Lambe—the former at $2,50 4bl; the letter S2R3. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET ' Nsw roux, August 10. Sales 2,500 Beeves at $608,60. 6ales 15,000 Sheep and Lambe, the former at $1,60 €14,60, 05; the latter at $1,50C)3,60. Cows mad Calves 521,50645. EDUCATION .Yonng Ladles Seminary, Allegheny. MR. and MRS. N. W. METCALF will commenee their Autumn EnP lon on Monday. An at.. eOth, at their clweillnit. rech'rel "Mw ekwee How.. Moon. P. W. Gennembre in enema) to • 1114tniet In French, and Mono. tienitentbre in Draw ing led Painting. rcholare may enter at any time, and will be chanted tuition from the time of antrum*, to the dote of the aresion. Care* of 'retracted welynew will to an exception to the w ova rule. Tuition hill. will be re ceive!, tel• half In adeater, the other Lutist the clew of the (+Penton. . All other errsbaemente the 'me as heretofore, erblh mar be amert•lned by refer... , r the etreolar, or by ar- Own, to the Inetroetere. Allegheny, August 2:18.51L--eteblallt Notice to Teachers. • A N examination of c!pplicants for sitao— Ali Mons se ?nether. In the Third Went Public, &hod, retie lee heft •t. the lichen' flour. weer cc Grant end Perenth de.. Thunder, Atignet nth, at Illu'elock, A.M. The number of Teacher. at plettent required alit be .011ruten, consistleg ol a male Ninnies]. a male Atetlltant en I eleven female Amid/mt.. Vor wry other Ittrormtiv.l;:multilr or the Dirortorr TBMal. LAM" ", Fr II"1 /P. IV LICIVI. HODISFIT 1110011 E WILLIAM suet. S. M. KIM .n,3.110 Female Seminary FTEit a relaxation of a few months, for loome Improvement of hosith. Alise X. IV. L.COANt by pertutoalon. will enemy hoe laboteon the lot day of tOptent her. to Pt. Vale nowt. No. IID. neat deer to the 111. - olou McNamee. As thla Inctitution le limited in nom. a'; throe wichinu to eater are mopoctrelly cottoned to apply early. No Pupil will 1,0 Itoolved for • Aortae term than a goti.lon, and no deduetion will be outgo UT except to protracted Actium. Terms of tuition se :comedy. Pe oino of On motalts. Junior clam Ntallonary per dada. Pool tor tolou-b.”- • --- Ore half the lialt/ort to - oe '''' ativener. ryStrilsit ... _...._.._tis ro ._............__ N W 1 RIED BEEF, (Sugar Cured) in fltoro, Jur Rod fin nee by .411) nontson. Jorrte a !v. TARCEI-25 bxe. Cincinnati extra, in SSatom sod for mote by 030 RODIRON. LttSLD t 00. TOBACCO -20 kgs (ledge k litor. Ky. 6 I.i.t;thr No br lIYmI IlatilLLSk BOR. QOAP-100 bin Cri nainnoti,haTtore,for sale br 109 McOILLS a not. FEATHER§ fr. GINSENG YI "v"tl:7:‘ Trin can 1721 N ISAIAH OKIA' none. 00, Mt.. asul . tgtEEL & CALLOW', Third street, opposite t 21 . 7.:= be 6 lie.ed. U,. a mam. .. 4 aaent of Drai o ti .,, l /10731tc.. ZnatT'i lietramtet, &a.. fp. .1,22 . DICKLED SALMON—A superior article, ,yet saptte evt . o . n . : Af te e .t ulti are pale try 11 24 Urooas sod TosCUlors. Pennsylvania Bail Road Company. WE aro forwarding Produce to Pailadel phi& mad Baltimore. promptly on rivet. Tim Five Baia. Mod,. Pork, sad Beef. (edited) Der 100Iba.:5 cent,. Lard. Lard Oil. Tallow, Window Wane tlatted..— • do do Candle, Cheer, Eakthetorare.Uath er Lou Sabaceo--- d o Deeirak, Dried Pron. thistles Cid. 'reread nada, Feed, Deer bklde. limp* Yid.. ddi do 70 dd • 75 Teethe.. Ytua, ode raltsz y ltraome, I Mdte- Floor .... ...... ter bbl. We are sled prepared - to foment freldht to Itedetradales Rath:re—near tireedaborab—and Intermediate Rations. lk)Vooi6 (MADAM. etgente. &rimer Peon end Warne... Iktttberah. 11. 11. 1101 LISTON. A 41114 =0 Market street. ildisdelobia. iriS2 SUDIMER, ARRANGEIWENI PARZ REDUCED. ONLY TU MIII STAOLNO ENNSYLVANIA BAIL ROAD. aligircgAßMENN Two. Daily Trains, • ROM PITTSBURGH' TO PHILADELPIIIA AND BALTIMORE. r 25 boors. through, to either place, both trains Connoting garriskrqh with trains for Bala. more. Fear, $9 50. HE EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN WILL leave the Depot ou üb.rty 0.4.4 above the Cana! Joe...very mornlng. the X o'eloek. PlAhrllVlll•iii go by . ar, 10 mice Roden:no:nate, a " a ‘ e ' tp i e ' l7e= " tolee h n " v " exTi n ete ' l l irEn c i " ... °. th nre! " ;ft ' e o t f to Planet and Tornpeke h o ot, to nen ' tt . g:, (e.elduccor's soooterpanrearb train of Coaches,/ and then OAP the Gm mime' . TO PDILADELIOLLA AND DAL TIMORD. Paseengert for Baltimore take the care of the York.and Cumberland Rail Real at Ilarrieburgh. Peseengere who wish to avoid night travel can lodge over night at Llolidaysbargh. and mums their Fel. next morning In the g o'eloek main. an !snore at Philadelphia or Baltimore at Oreelook the !oar erening,„ TUE RVENINO TRAINwet) leave deity at P.M, arriving at Philadelphia or Baltherre at 9 Mork, evening. We give through. tattle to Bedford. vie. for KW. Baggage checked through to Philadelphia. 1 Pmeengere are at no experote moving bagiageon tide line. The Arennunodation Train will leave Pitleburgh deli std e. end anion at Itodebougte's. near tr o ensbunt et ge. w. getntning. the Train, will leave etooagh's SO tollow.—TL, Accommodation Train et tilt ,or e e. log in Pittsburgh Cl ga. rims Through Train at 9.30 v. w. arrlvlog at sr. ;pr Through Train at 35 e. arriving at I. r. N. V•rn from littelmrgh 11art Libortr. 1 to Wllitimp. burgh.W, to Turtle I.lroeek. 30, to liodebs gh's 80, to lireolleburg. it. g. • melte* teir Ticket* at he P th Oflcrie'lle:3l'ollnortPg•hrla h .t. Depot Moe. Liberty r " r Nortct—lo two of Ike, the Cempsor •iII talwee :woo:1451e fur pereoned 1 , 1,-,R•ge onlf 1 ;Me 4u. UNITED STATES NMI.. SUMMER ARRANUEMEN OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA R ROLE The only /Fitton Rail Road Running out of PiUthurgh. FREE FROM ALL THE DELAYS OF THE TO CLEVELAND, .COLUMIIOO, CINCINNATI _ - -• TOLEDO. DETROIT ANL TILE VAILII WS lAMB PORTB . • • -. Only Direct Line to Canton, Mattillon an Webster. FIVE Trains start from Pittsburgh, (Sun dare •acepbrd.) \ RXPRESS TRAIN Inarom Pittsburgh at 120 a K. Passangtra din,. at Alli son, at 11. and reach blaslilloo at I,b) T. It. This Train runs thrco,ll4,o Massillon. Th. Album. Usu.,. Ira stet. sod ha. oarellrnt aerumm.tatiens the !rat \ ~tog A NEW FAST CABF.ENGER TR AIN LAIIVAT MU...burgh av II S . A. dining rainy, and reach. Inc Alliance at 2 .1.5 r. tin,. for th• train to Cleve land. thin train amp, only at itneheat,.. Nen lincb Lon. knot, Columbiana and Fel m . ilr ember nl theee iy am . MLetettmar• ran nmatiCiereland afnut half taat the o'rlock end in limo for Putrnin. Imam .14 Lake Erb. by taking th trim Al II A. they nay Mannael !noir bonbon In Pittaborych trlorr rtaeLng. and pm, three he at. own the Wellarille root.. Pa/women ean'take the Mgt trainaal b. in [Minnick the next morning. or in Obirago , cruing of the next day. Through from PAttealnrah C.lorrlAri.,ll“ miim in about. NIX ASP A HAL! nouns. Enre 1 , 11, to )I•Asigon, lON nalkr.P. The Kr mt.. trait, rotting enatarnnt. bare. Max:tilt,' Al 11 M. ',ache.. Anianen at 1 . .4.14 I, et connecting tries tte line trot, Cleveland. dine. Mute. oil artlvanat harp at sr. . airing tant.e . ogera Vste to tan.... In in...burgh: anti Co on hp tbr ittinsyleania 2cit Road at 1:311 v. M. papaeraarra 1.7 Ws trate rem. from elacirmatl MIA"- baral two day•. algt. travel. arid .11,1, r 1,03 1.5 day. In era.o,ling •iat, tho Prana. tral,xl Fall Hasa. 1 . 141,1.nrgh at h:.a. A. XI, r.aen r a n Lm at 2r. 11. and Xlvaanten at '2:4 P. M. At 11aa.01., tn. no. rODISMe . t• nitti anta. lin.. tn n Manall.ld. Nrn Phtlad.lpnla. and at Emu I, :new eaatin Poland. narr.n. Mat., and frAlr Ttio YALIGIIT TRAIN With a yisiaaonAor oar Alta:heti. leaser l'itatiarOb at a " fl oa .4_ AL sod omit. , at Alliance for tYiiarrtral of tenra.t 1 . thorn itamiallaioly aft. r, and rotober SlateUlon at Atta r. Driabitna, Acconnainlor. Train [oar., rittnturgbarlo A.)l. sod ZO P. 31., and all Yew Orr - grit...a at I . Jo JI , and I P. jin In.ratioliato atationa. Y.lettraniu Tiolt.t., cool 10f sac day, are tolosborab. Koch-ace and New lioarterli tirke. are anitl allow ratoo,and tickets by LLy Yootarto tor,. or tha atationo. Matoarrion rartior are IVlZillkrls4,l6o.Vai at ronoonatio talcs. Th. WA train relitrnina Wail leare initially,. at a lAr. New Iltiiibton at P. S.A./ roach P ttaturob at O taa, TtinTralardo notrunno Sunday irnanibutara ran. Iri coonactinti with thr t to and final Lb. elattli, on ...norm! stroot I•or ticket.. arc 0 $ ot iooaeral i'lroot Station <:t tbr /yin. aNd l'a. 'Whoa I. Itritot Air, at. or te J. Ol Y..OKIM Mononyabolo littaborgli. Natey the...onto bytitearriboat tu) mile, lVeilerialr. and thence by ltailroad. 100 mil., to N. lay i Jou<Yl. 1'42- !near Communication Between New York and Glasgow. PrliE GLASGOW AND NEW • !fu! trall'hi,trahrt/V:4lrl4.72%':Noilitg and 11,0 bon.. 1.4.. r. 11,b., end. Com iirs: , ge d . '' .: P rAlili , Tr.V., ' ; ' 4l. N or; La . 417, - YIS. o'etrelt, n.v. • • • • • • • Cirri Cabin. (Swig - Km .tao rwmaa) 14workil Vabirm folidvoip 76 Foroml Cabin Ptawar•l'a Pee No P teerara Pasawrlcara Wien Clarri. • Surgo.o. Tl.rwarates inclnel+ pwwtalone, but no win.. or Illotro. wilier will be *applied on board - at row.lerate far frelscht or P.m,e apply to xs,ythiN. Joly lirwadway. New Yorlt. •IF•511-1.410,11,rT I Could not Recover. Tintnrrx. Warren C.,. P.-. Jun< 2?.1 v. Mr. It. E. t - ellttn--Dear certify that I hare lawn afllkt.4l with a rnr.r... c..a; h and affortinn 01 ttie Lonar-1 wan afflicted ro Pm-re:, that my Irlrlnlf thought I maid not rry,rer. I %rot nrneariewled ,r 1 urr ynureroarch Syrup. which I did, .with the moat hap,' rf f.et. I am now entirely relltred, and tnl t: trr ho. L, ne,Onnolnd din star. of it to theseiu wan_. nnt• if you ch.,.n thr ahom lay arn perfivt lit.rty to 1.1:, stn. • Vogt, An.. 11 J. rlviuml and for rate it. v. __lra it Tenet 11. 4 1 LOUR-211 barrel. J. Ularie• Suptr.— i• .tr.Netl.ratal—for ralr by ir7 a I.ft:tn.:Tr . (Nal-TN/I[OES -4,1 94 Tatra Cotton. • , . :01) . .1 7 pound. Fea(ba, Gne , ... 70 bugle', 114xterd. - e Was. bees, 2 (1e.,. De.•••.“ m.odor, 7,7 eah. to . ISAIAH oicKg A C.) ,, 777, R.., I.llyl ion_( 3.23. FLOUR -Ico 1.41.. S.._ . F. rood, for Hilo b) Irl7 • 8. IlAi111.11:011. t lIIEESE-100 lIIa in 'tor:. lJr bale h.E ... 1.-/ .17 . • ,A 1 %I, 111171 EV &C, 7 I 'ALLOW OIL —ll2 Able. to arrive for rale' .1. br, !SAW( 1 1 101100.0 CO. LI ORN S-3 liiiiie. to arrive, for role i.iy jil 037 - - 6 1 TOCKS WANTED— - . ' , 10 w Plump 077c0an9e 11.01 10 " Me.7711.717,' and Nlnnufacturvre Dank, V, 10 " 1401 n[ l'lttat.•,; it. , • 10 " l'Atsburgh Ces o,l7spaziy ~ 10'• North American 311ntn& annotinr. -\. It " bit.ouri<llll.i 1.1,., , ,,, •• .. A IVILE.t7::I k Co., 037 Ft..7,1,.020 Elrbao.r 111,...7... 11, ath nt. 6,11.10A1{-44hhdn. 14.7).r0r sale by iJ Iy6 HARM% JONES OCO. ig A RDINS—of the celebrated Guilloux 5. er.nd le whole and half k , a.r r.c.lyrd acd mr rale by Iv. A. M'CLUJIU • 1.1). ,71 Unurf•ry A Produe.• Dealaye.. LOAFS C11.11§11E1) SUGAR— 'Ghia. Eta Sacs, ao.ortod•nutab,,Z 60 Cruabod rawd. , Yrd; (MI.. form.l by 111111111111kd a minim.- . QNUFF—A freeh supply onmperior Rai; P.J cp.e. sod mse:e.m.- 1 . ,....ev r ,u . w . . , 14 , 1 1 1 :,41 1 e try 111. comet Mute: rt:acid II NIVELERBULIKEIt INIALIAZINE for Ju lia.. Ir heat loam received: also the I Oaf of a Ph, Adam 'l4.=Ret. U. d Foutth Afoot. 1) OUSSEL'S EXTRACT fur the:. eLkf, for !tale Lr L. wiLeux Co.. lrbonrnor Mar tat nod Pialontl. jaO.AP-st) Ma. in store, for nalali , " .1717 • 8. nnuuaUuu DLACK SILK Almots'S. Cu. , Nye just teed (or expref P) 11J pl.m. U SOWN { LINENS—A. A. 3 / 1 1.130i1 Mo. at a . • Ha ,e ago ed Onion 110 6rutroq 11 0 1 c 7 . cf j,19 • 6t, U. 1110LASSIS kJ. 20 bomb Gondale LronJ, " Yl.Jazurs - AO " 011ro Oro, •• Otl W.W.I. nal* by MIRIAM/OF INGIULAII ORE NEW BOOK: the Ear, • 'Peep • !lama...Fire'. "I slbl !Inertia!, Came and Cure . % Itt tha Yarally,by qtebtx.4 Ulrl to Frame": Luta er I.lrlvt 'The tlordner surlCe,nlote .Chrlottlito Dleltmler^; French OP the Maar cr Vitudrt the Loot erne.. /testae. 1. Illlttartearby/itth: errinertort PalptD^ ''ltsumares PultaeArrittaito; ~ • - ripture Dretthery^Dy Dr. 'fume , : .' elm,/ Drown at bar CH, Oreueru"..Ate.. a, DAV180:51 AtINS W., tts ?Juliet a. • S„itiit received trim To Attorneys. 4IoSUPERIOR artiolo of Brief Parr, met/. tow far Web,. • IvELLIIS,.- Book6ther gad _412 6l Wood 00*.., intoven It and 4th: ' I " MESII OYSTEIUB; --'7 • • Irm" eaki.no; bf Urionnrop4 Dorton. Vnt a p .0 two pnuo4 betwenizall • ombrd, rpr'd .0 ter. alr by W. A. 11'Clure • Jfi • N. 940 Liberty amt. grit 8414-25 'share& of EP) Stook' 60 Shang 'a &M. flank WbeoW4,4o,,ta alai: Nola bought at lavrast slake /I. D. IWO. Banta a NEW YORK MOVER : ram ra. n.AX , VIZITSCr ROM 1,,,, C-ST. 'MC TOEI. • The Old Established Looking Glass Ware- Roue of 1794. k AT SO, Constlandt Street. Naar York. ItI . CHARDS KINGSLAND; Wilt)!made Dealer In, and hlanufactuxer of Li/eking Camara xn nom., c•fLooklng Maw Plate. and klats Glass for House and Store Windows. Itoreh.ra, and buyers genetwlly nre reafewtfully M elted to call and examine hla larg Met, emhentlng all the sloe end wariona Welt. now in an In thlawountry. irl'go"r TFg11,1."141 to the g°7—"4,""4"'U'd d Dollan , an opwan.a. eFf'Llm XeCALL, , BLAKE &FAIRCHILD. Foreign and Domestic Goods. \ COMMISSION MERCHANTS:\ O. 11, Broad Street, New York. Agent r the Merril:ark !Mate. &P. CP*P P.rOl W. riIMUM Blankets, German Cloths and wee.... nettelin Cottons &I'd Wenlenn with an extendr• moat enteaor Fereldn and Domestic on 000lc rya FASHIONABLE HATS Warwick Hatters, . 275 BItOe.DWAT, IRTIHO magi, NamliTtY. 11PLESPECTFULLY remind Gentlemen in it I...arch of • Faehionable Bat, that they MU be found lasated as above: Thee deem ft no InaproPlielY t 0 asYs that their long establlshol reputation, area the pooulasity of their yraluethm• see ample imamate. for Me asulaharactar of Bala, at all hams emanating nom term. AB= and Nan . Caveat Memoir United Btateenegulatios• saanujectured In • superior manure. and rumbaed am,. feat \IL - F. CRAGLISL No. 20, - Nassau Street, Batmen tilt Poi O ffi ce 'and Cushan Howe, N. F. ENT) TIIOUSAND Gilt Block Let a tees of al of sacs, for Shw, areal by Staff 3lachinerv. , Thn difflonlty proawing eheml and hinamtn, ig now ° belated b ,the we of thaw Letters, haring two want edantaxes ti ter ether rigor—they c.n be pseked and Inrwardni to ath tart of the world wlthdut injury., awl out In the ~s int situation with air li ttle trouble. .14/-Oilt letters warranted not to slangs oolong,. • Jelat3to FINE nosortmen't, of Roston , 1101.1. With or wlthertat ‘ tba aant I ;Ztvizo,m,v,rav,';ho= bt their New Wert Warernoavu 297 Broadway. 'Mein' e n.. and Wentern etutowrit will be accommodated e Pelotw ail comment thettante am In Boman, A full Purply of ',cod . band plane/p..319AD. to lot. Muale at aboleatie and rebut Llberalaroul 221 lincalvar, New rock. 13.111nrent. Gould Berry are wtttottra dealt,. • hole , aale and retail, In rbeet nun& and' Marital publication. Deatere in Fianna and 31unit poppu et ppplib et , by ttm. letd3rn it - E - 101111A.Itliz.8 SUPERIOR ENGLISH COACH ir,ARNISIL .. . pEPOT: 36 hew r Street, New Y'erL—This highly le bratty varnish I! expreaslyd4ted for e tice of thirrteril or light work of loy Itind. , Instr., Deine, brilliancy and durability le not outward 1i .tY other artirle oft., kind nor In nit, Pot on taborhiC I. 2 aril 6 callow. each. . , . • • " •' '. ADOLPIIU6 HUGEL, , ~, !tole Agmt tor the United Ntatoe and Cr..3.4*. MAO. romtautlr on kand. Vernieh of tuperl or 011110 \ eultahlo for ailotopt maMilne work. .I. snowN. PALMER & DWittHi. no. 172 1140000 1 5 005 ' TO., COANFS or ..1.31 lAN. \ . 1V ,111211 , E.8 ,:r„, Watch ,l.j.. l . LOVe s l i l i i , e . n r bi L i F b i , / , 1 ,, e; Warr, )lu.le floxne. Pane, Asittle% to which they luvite th• •UwOdou , l, nu trode g7etVly, throughout the ame,. JAIIEFS A. H. BELL, •, 1M Front Street.lCorner Malden Lane.) New York. %it ANOTACTUREII of all kinds of 9il Iv" Webir Colors. Boiled 011. ?Aar, PaJota 0011 %at% n • irbra and Wholietalr Dealer la WM, Lead, Imported Linseed ANL Orbit , YarP-ntlar. Paint Brindle& le. Premium German 7.1). Whit.,, loom the Factory Of itnoliskii CO.. of MalLohn., who erceierd the first clan, prize nodal at the Worldin Fair, for tbla article. Thia r‘lut aorperwea any other Zinn Wb it, in the tao earentiale of boll - and brilliancy, 034 may be obtained both dry and In ell or virniah of , 4Ahliia A. IL BELL. 156 Front at. N. V. Bole oa.t for tliellolted JOHli RIMERS &CO, IANUFACTURER of Sowell blualios, 14 Nlrrehant.,Qoay. Dnblln. -and Itoport.rr of Septets. inn and ConlinKntal Eufbroidrriele of Lk... and dlu , dine. Prey WNite Gonda, 8c...45 Broad Street, New York. \ 031016, 4}. WIEBELOCK, , • A.NUFAC.MBERS and Itnix,rters'of torte Merchanie nod Sportmen to their „ •tend well .elected lo or n i rt: b = Je ' l d ht trine, neet ....lug Dryot her the rain o(nerot. •ere on.Cothon,Firsayme, manila:tome, he Allen Allier ber. Coltk. tietnie el ell slue' alwaieon band. .lOtit i\RADERCY HOUSE, iyoadwe tAlth &met New York. \,• S GUN h„penetl for the reception two Ithedrel root.. .plate with' ever oarctera ce .. kventicp.,are fn .iii teturoisbe hro d.tughoulAn T a b le n, Howe e...cro of the mint [salon able portion of the Ate., the nropri,nret will omit no et rtt..sa while their Co • ene the Orel Cam of Fam. Iletrt. while at tbe t ...tine they will he bean' tO r•eelve 'ye quoits those', unay tem/arm*'tenths ;ea To -a Jon",lS.T.l.— , LieZ. DONAL , ' t CO. , BELLIARDTABLES, • . • New York Billtord 'Zebra Manufactory, so Anie - Street, i'ork City. 117111:AE :thugs stuek tukihe found, 'with v• tee,. stash; titt,ortaut lothEoveinenta, -bleb 4.0 L o ',count `do ee of perfeetlont attained by ted c The lothrovemecta et. , ocret rceiertitiu Bella loth* nocattaywhich :sienna an sdvautateoyer Lb..] et te r • ...tato the aopereennEnt In the cloth and India gabber -thic6 vie torn • elan the lailt"ymar introduced C. the oath:. ilentlecuth ta cistan.. , arlidelog to put ebare , Table,.'"teeth' bed, turban. their enleta the cacti ItCad II th ai iny were tai lio hy &dare. o k o eU, ocei lbtn\lfr' T " atVa ' T. m". 1 "114"...1 e,..1 Torte efthe country. (11910iiTil 1.0.C.KE/1. - 130 Ann TOrk. 'Paper Warehouse. \ • \ 1 . •; T. DRRRICRBON & Co, \ , 105 inn on &met.Nere Tooke 11))FPgRA for eale, on the lowest tertre, Wit ; colon i•nunand while of the best poulityley pp. oen; white and colored:different i 111,tero naper.Abin and pi the bratouttlity, l:1o1b. 130001 ) Meg, and llagliah iiarlwAra,paper.alarerematorineentjoet arrived Sheathing \lode,. Wrapping aerate. rodned Maui Tea "Lur‘ltderenteisee, Tar meting . 0[1101)1.. mr '4'22 Wholesale Dealer—Rubber Shoes, NI T Yri".."Alcoorthemodr., /CUE, INCA Avdereocal call u you props no oet upaden fortime—ohi c of Li} Milt tom. out Itoaltre. .bee 1...014112y eons! any tortriteiratranted —prlecokebeep=. er toeit EvdoblEadi... Vast!;v ,ctt that mouthere And Made of lb. en oththettit loriducuely sob g l o p to taloa my goody cud pattute dlnienute--that It la et t. riti pelpt InA. LAttlh—is toce.ler.. you know It /ear' I tale lett Noel ear.ed the [Pandit. hem 10.1,01.. it,o,tan.,-.1 on practiced oden olio thrythautty by the co. tplret.Te Irhare reemeeed, theithaetves or an old Don., 10100. Mare tieeland 40110{1 watt fraudulent Di: -ties. undee , Yer Of rho the 4t timilyear. a uniat loft ato.r. but • .11.1nd lnACOOldahen with Cue Bogue Yetent, I here\ t e r etteuu theme Shar i -ore Mere a Jo,. omen the onentit.A oic lacther I ordattiodYeath"... 011. ar the heet locator, butter Tear poet the,' have aeo:od it althro i dt th ey have tried t., eolith me tuortivired, but a.vale when I. area ready toe,- hocked oot. athd' other. they daye uot tome.. jury lath,. dOCIer havelwotoo them 'ln crem e.... Thew, too IrorA4 wry uce.setryth catt•Alte tat,* srr,tr.yrltx_ ql,tirr last rotttrig luta ewertr eel ctoniiehtud it at ‘ real oueant Canto, 17plitora. 1 hays . threv roc yonee—ove r ono baud., the wand dollars ow,. to the t Ma olden la anurectuvr oovr in 4th boate..de trIYW. S.w.yrfrryr of over, Teener India dabber teloque.—tet.t madmen the routhluathin.— cht, rotanred the tet'preattu..sllirer Medal. at Octo. ber lair's., Amen.. lustAute,l4ll. A Jed,. 11011LACH D. nos . .. 'LEONARD'S 311ACH1NERY DEPOT... IGIATIIER BANDING ItIANOVACYORY;'. 109 PRaIIL''AND 6(.6ITAVEdit ernsinr. , NEW YORE. rrille, OBJECT OF TUE AB VE ESTAB -a ItA‘Ment Is to teen at no Code, ma hand, inAyeadY 1 .1 1. 1(P - 4 .Nll/Tgr "01: MAN ri•ltti. /rim Plattlnu \ and Veyxl,ll. l With cm "Whim, I ttln holt Cotten: i d lattlbt tE t' [..! Ind nod 0.1,1 . 0".; •Merlitues. hTthift 11N01.11.5 and Bone. Putichea.,beere t Ltendlogr•Meelitueet thaolnet. Weidnehtlron nhathect Citron tad Woilen etilurry. thatou'llitat_hlanatee, tin re. find*. e, de.— ,Nlon alert.' LIIATDIcIt UANDlNG.madefrom the beet t•nli tonued imither t ernt thorough,' •treteloorir yeere7l.l ttxtypoi , . mky \ TRENIVITTLINOF.B.TESk '•.:\ • GROVBETEEN \ I.I.kOULh call attention of those about o, Vg.nlit ° :gllllll_ othry tbe city, el ter TorittiOtt Or thatib, or ta 44, lir mitrrittl, or in workmthehlp. As an otlitottce 1.11:". they irt,3lll ttat lan rale cf the Amert eon Ittehttete. they were 0.011114 a,01)1A, in NDAL tor the't teal l'iaue. befog the 01111 ithemafre year which they hove ' , waited nreothauellom Lb. Inedltute. Yor the donthern owlet we am making with Double Iron Frithe, arid detached ca , ....nrOallirly relmeted tO the climate. W5l. 'T.RISIII,OIV, ' 451, ltr,ndway. New Torkit.,th elate,.) Flea Oil Clotho\ \ • AT No, .1)) Pu*p &ZEIT, New 1011.4. , • DRINTED BY AN EW PATEN u. Itl77...l . lltelttene i wuub} moot tan. et . retintly .I.E.lytrnw, to elrede. that obey lave Obtain ed the itriiitkdesTli.raturit ,flprtotioe Finer 011C/orb" UT mochicerx. antile,eor elegant, tiotth, hare neror teen ceedled...l"" bleb Me)" a. later t o tethey with lotite and d mock °idol he.lrom t Ofeel wide bed .1 yoke.. at Abell' Warehouses;. ID VIM. tr. • • \ \ Cheese Worehoiese. ENEX Ii I OLI - lg and' Ceencoleciect Olutter. .eae Vieb and Punitive zar.et et oboe, teiteCeld, tittatmoutt c. ,pI,ARLASII:—,SO,I4I livs.E.r.b, recd by .144 KIDD CO- CO Weds _ . XIU P.111.1C, .BUR LIFIELD bask rao'd large stwplr.of )1..114 InLag• and dazaiwnr (Aswan,' foeitiari/al t g drtre...4 LemotoTiTerauliasCa Flu LP Aittia446t to be foißted of Clio stoma • • ; \ jc`a\ . Atlilirp.l a uu7tmtrlxin . \ :VVIN.O9V.GLASS-200 bxe. !In ours. - g i v4oß EA', go`to Morn_? 11artilu ma il DLla . vd• lue medleinal I ORISIV.TesaarT.,In Lew cra X ll SON hiro jimt receive i Bla i“.i.saaortirgeot Wpm ilam ata.Gteoicor 0u . . , ck Basgestl.- lrjra ° . ' \ • . • arLip I VES--Joak,rocairing at A. A. 1. 4 n. tip', 40 deaTa pLt4p/eri 104 Mott ( lie F:;; 7 014 .. t0 a lot far sal T 17 1. , faa • J. 6a a oa. • ZEZIEEMEM SCE4OtJ. liaportant to Merchants, • anutietr7 . is \ Tradesmen and Profeasi. . lle 48 SoCTU 2111 ED smut P . r riliOX&S B. CALVERT, CV Elio*. I ear, Embalmer and Manufacturer or fie B ade • mem Carle. Adbeetve d...rd/me ltunl .11111 Hal and Label... eonla moat respaufnUr .1/ tr,"""4l mercantile and prottarkmal _men to these moat porta t and mmential ankle, t The Adhesive' Envelops, baring thane and hddrema . , with "I n. ' d " , .... *mid math of the tominetd, am- . \ , splcuoth r ril beautlfullyeL o ,,,,m, mid he found asot oa 4 r.:irgort.-g km . .7...rdruo. datthn and tetronsumat a Part Oahe au4maitke . . Pio • . einem -131111 &oath to el out tham—the detention °foes gl . n a Mll ."". r2b. l k .vottlX . much. treater lam, Burimem I j .= tom e mthe Diem tn ethlath — ll T.he advertiser naltee an havrectlon or his ma wtaa sin he band splendid. Bid lteedrand Ls aka -, Nets and Letter paper rtamped. tlicetekm of Bulldinte,SoL. barn tram the criminal. W \ 'beautifully executed on 'ei or Brae. The advertiser tau too. the meet mend,. eetaldistv tont bathe United States, having seethed the math. of ter 0 dam workmen, tide he La au, Modem. end We ar molnenthonsam,.. , Ills machhaery 0 . 0 000000c1.410. perfected at • mat autla7 , amt. la • pr.pate4 tp ....t. al qty., tiO Crt notice— Western agent . • ' R. IL ItOEIBSON. Good'lfciws for the Ladies! IR. LATROBE'S FRENCII FEMALE .). MM.= Innocent, Pato arid I.lD,etual Bananktfor otoolk Fluor Alb°, &Warw... her.= Webilltr. General Weaktuas. Nausea, mar in the Head add lambs, Loa of Appetite, Tromors. Palpitation. Digessed aqua, Costire.swlrritahUltp, brelcePsht or Indigestion, IrUitu. lone. or Wind, and all Uterine uomplaLote. Prkw PAWL, or ere boxes for Hold wholesale and retail by W i b. JACKNON, Zw.ciberty street, head of Wood, Pittsburgh. Rod by ALL TIIE DRUGUISTS. . 17 Cord with esti:oboe.. , &Ad= - BLUE MASS - :5 lba: for le:IL lA , PI bbla.esrolo_by 11 1 1.? j i R : g i BENZO4 , N-5 - 6 for LLZBB TEEthata;• alt do. and quarter d?el AIM" MC'[ Efa CO. aRE SK -10 bbla. ti store: for Bale by Jrtz ISAIAH DICSAT t 00. • FIRE & WATER PROOF PAINT, .011 47 "' 7 bY iseleu\ uciorisir,& 00. iil44' 0: SUGAR 7-220 hhds. I. • for sale br 707 , • .., BUM/ROWS A 115012Ri&I. (I LAJCIFIED SUOAII.--.1:-^ hhdaSt - nes, k)on _. band And for W. hy \ , \ _ Jyl7 - 11111111FLIDOR & 17.91111.A.M. , L.lllll-65 bbl 7. Louisville,: reed for sate, b, JONES 4 CO. tIRDEKWOOD'S Pure Lemon'Syrtip; 1 , 0 SAmpariht, PIAA AK& ACII.VT#7.III. Ita.phey mega.: Ftrxwberty . do: for •ale by W. A. Hut% WV_ Vj➢ l6 No. Liberty t. CALABRIA. LIQUORICE-2 cases, prime il wd.: rot note by J. KIDD at 00.. • \ iv, on wood stmt. \ IL PEFPERMiNT—Rou•'4 a lotjor atae J. KIDD CO. bblii.pure Cider, for sale by VON NOWOIORET & MURIIT. --- YVW3B-20 'doz. for silo by 1,03 _',YON lIONSIIORST k AIL ROD8.1:10 buinilea Juniata Flak ' fnr tale bT IVN RONNIIORST t MURPHY. f. I .I.IRESE-250 h.'s.. Western Reserve this reed and Ibr nilu br lIENAT U. CULLING, \ ' Wat.r &DOI. Ilarlthfield GlTARGll—Bonbrigbes & Gartner's for niale ST WWI lIIINILY IL COLLINS. \ SALERAM3S-181) ate. warranted fine \ Pulverised; for Raebr• Jr.")' CO'LLIMI. INSEED OIL-125 bb SI. ror ea o by ,B. A. Fettsgatocx 4 00., 0.01111. f Wood oo First Wm*, I ARD 014-25 bble. stri4ly No. 1 for L A I a.6l< I, ~I 9 II A. FAUN — MOCK &CO.', IPTS. TURPENTINE-25 bias. for sale I, II. A. FAIINEBTOCIC &CO. LCOI.IOL-80 bbls. 7q, 92 .4. 96°..per cent. 17 ` ii %1"7"7 B. A. ten:twiner& co. 1 ) 7 RITE Cunef..l O ‘ tD e.d D t MUSLIN-20 A. A.IIAFON M . 5.% Ar..l 64 466rIket anat. , lIEESE-40 bxs. prime, in store nneor sale br 8. ILIMIAVOIL DILL FlLES—Aesorted sizes; for win iiic • J.SIDD *CO.\ e k , )01: 1 1” . X.?q11E1,LE-1080 nil. in store 2,-1) I.SIDD t CO. IpRANGF \ PEEL-1 caie ffigi oD dleAffir • A AMA O GINGER-=Lot of ground 41. eio .rtar, aod for rale\ by - k CO. 9 1t pure French go to . 13'2 .110HtLIZe [LEO E • OREEN=III.IO The. Tiernan's, ../ i.;rj , \ reeeivel al il fur sate by clop \l,ivErt 1;1. Rushton & %_,/ - 04ayrirorly.d albl for nab, by ~ min. 4 W. QIIIN 0 4S-200;000 for sale: \by C- I itokisoN. tart &eo. ~2, 255 Lilantr street- IJARED Pe New • York \ p r .:and. I_, DeLel Aipies4raftelFrula.for sale as Js7. ' II pus , DICKLED lIF,RRIN "—The best \hi the J' My. and Rmotectlhulluatoa Herring; Oß for eale E' at ' 3)74 RI 0, skarg JNDON PORTER—Truman 11=1 licixtere&—lnc per enlinh Dottie—for Rale sr . MORAL 11 1 ENIIINE lmpor — RPrench Chocolate oontopor pound: far, solO at MORRIS' . , ECKER'S Farina: v 6orn Starch Rico 1 Flour, Vermieilll and Meerereril; for rale Ike 3,omtig, at if yon can. , I XCELLENT Cooking Itnisilis and6X` T'es Mart. Cur ate Dtaaond.' \INPIA WASU SlLKS—Mnrply Buroh 'B44 bon. 'an excellent ateortment of them deeltable _Ael.Koll ter are cepjnx low. \\ fel DlTglieS—../AMOther iOt of Oose vary \ Para.!" ci•t teed et \ - A. A. MASON A \ \ CO., ieS, 1 \ end tFt'llwrket iIL4ED GREEN Paper, Yard• •tri4e, of.. • fuoaribr eipallty, for Wbutpyrlll ita , 8114 tor as.l. by * }ozi \ \ • \ . PALI.IEIIs 1%/I }, AGA.AtO.S: for duly duet received; Boot, tor 2u17: . Mu SID' SID'S 3141,11,4111 k Peterßrlee r \ Cpl lof the Anbetalbrd editlentna, erly Novelle' bandmuoty bound Po cloth; pria•Sl. Vol Liar ume 1 connaln• 1\ 'easily and (iny ?denarlng. The whole win be octopi. Jed in melee aeloarra:.fonle Std. \ Jen . \ A. 10 04 ILD.ENFF:NNEr 6 . CO. ‘.l3.ksf * rec'd ut Cho "India Itubb,r Devoe." I dorm Gem J'rartor. • \ J. 4EII. N 0.116 llorld st. 1)1NE, 'APPLE ellEßS,E—Redd this day 1 JAI" \ ‘‘ IiiNRY 11.COLLIi1.8. 4 1) . 11;1--1 N 50 bbls,-O:1 \ k -, 2 to arrive, 'and . 1 , 1 7 '47 b' \ JOH I , i, WATT k FLAX.S,EED I —Is Tureen, \ t " " b 2 tack lioTg (tom at.zur. Cm= '.llti . 111 &TAIL ~ DICKIN 'Co.* RUHOiI FIELD, have re- , ' I,v n_ esisel by YaMperaa. Plain blank bag Zane for Minedress and litaek ;AM Nell blear.jyl.. • „t;A. MASONa;o-ana, apeaing a largo lot Of •ISaw Style dimping Fringes. militia matThaa. • /IL PVIURPIIY BIIRCUFIELD have just 1 10136 blttk Nett Me: • .•' Nu., tor drtemen - ' ee do dot \ Blue dud Buff blutliti do Len for le pet Fuld: 0•1,e• Edulnc end inserttolF_ • , Flack \English Crum Iq Esubroldered . Mulle for drestet, \ ILtultittent ecruerdthutel 1 4iLAX SEED-4 tee. ree'd l.Li for eale by ilf , Dravid,ap, and ,Paintiag Schools.' ,E,hava juet opened a large and beauti • \ t Foreign Ezett4kre. PAM. Btudle.l./Tring eatuts and ettplee ter T 'nand iehre are tte beet UUI/ileVed. cod adapted to ,1 eletuc\ 4 Tle; la rare eltutedul . Ery. I.dudecupe t At \ \ \ DdIIIFON *AB% jr3o rated , for tale by ALRE,TIIS-1,,, IVoodford's pit.re 'I IIIBNItT H 'oold3BB. rr \\ . _ Al 6; oFienOd at A. `.4. \ s.l!...ritc,,,.,6l:mt.zactrAm.invitioev4„. itufinn,l4 4 o,.. . \ V_IL 341 0 bp. 034N3.saekjm.4 i•lSAirfTrtnal VA" bi la 4: tZ7 JourlSj OCa land ,o t ` p ~ p lY \l ' OD LIVER' . fres n nokst.ou 4 Cark's asulAr Wsh '•• AW,NS, LAtiVNS Juec opened oc a. 4 hut Colored Lawor st., w.f.& • ' Hew SitiißlY of ohick • 103 T rocemd, dire froo.:0 4 " \ mumo„dorr,oi onfomou.'ik. -r 4 " . \ or, \ Two lioleaclid Colowi lloocwoo;1 rhino Irewlao. \ &lance.. th all thoroont I.torrottownr,o,maa r, r. '6,TaitV,Powit4 11oorl Cori•Ak 641" \ :Cewitownow.l4.'""loo°7wolo"*. 1411 . koroVo. c : 1 4o " toubllkLm O E anzii:oftte4.l , looroped. fir it?.•3 erre gtol j as. nr.l tit,c...wartes..!lthlpuiro a‘..t.laigagtreaakizn'ao4"4'tatur=ZglVltasitivi• thStiantetll. tliatrg : i.; l r; -2 131 ".' \ ..7"Li14)1,!°;" ‘.\, \CV ALT Strlt A ti--150 A, 441 • - • 3;g1;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers