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' q , .o•-• ',.., '•::i...,,” - . rf.,:h": .` -... . ~-; ;-;:•n. 4 . t 4, .."" 4. , .. 1:‘. 4 .; t I .3•N e ...'i't s - ti 4 ....y••,;.. .' 1 4.-; • i 1 •••• •%: '''`'. , i: . ; . 4 N :: ...1 i . .. •'.: ' ''' . ..l • er 4, a- I t AIN ; I N '‘,"4`••: , , r 4 .:: . :NA ''' l ' .. , f, 1...",1;,•1'S ',.‘.l;s: :•. , ,ki, t. 4,,: `: -3 AEA" j' .. ,Vi• '....4 ..kl.- t p 4 r 0,7 ,; ,-, ' ,2 •;••,11 -- 4 . .C - 1.e! , , ,, , , , , . `.;11" • ...VV?,,, , t 1/:.,":`•'-;:i'.• 1, i ..' 4'1 • .1i 1 ' 4 ,. 4 .4.4 ;.. ' :4e f ." , t ' b.r'''' 1 ':,,-..: ~, -'•,:: ' '. ::: - :. l ,i ‘ e ' ;`,..% :' , •''' '''' ''';'' ::;:,..., `,4 .:• ' •-•''':::',.•.,":.:.-7.:,::'. .mow+mt'C:.~~•T~N+v s. _ ~. p~~.~YiveL^.a.i-.+•.'GLnxk~ 11(011 - ; iIIATTERS FREE 8011 NATIONAL CONVENTION 111411 DAS. The Free 8011 National Contention met in the kfaaoelo Hall at ten o'clock yesterday. The room . 'witei eo densely crowded, that It was impeo Bible for many delegeies to obtain seam, nod the noise nod confusion in-consequence wore tory great. The Committee of Arrange:3.nm had dote all in their power for the accommodation of all, hot the density of the crowd rendered their Indenture 0:10. At half past ten o'clock, the Convention was called to order by Mr. Lewin, of Ohio, who arose to explain one or two matters. which de volved upon him as Chairman of the Committee appointed to call a Conveation of the friewirof freedom weather, at some time and place which he might! eldest, in order 0 ainaiatitl candi dates for the'Presideacy and Vice Presidency of the United Stea. So far as the members of the Cowman° at Cleveland, by whom the Com mittee of whits he wee Chairman, had been ap• ti pointed, and e far as the membera of that Com mittee bed oz reseed their opinion, he had en deavored to carry them out,. He epoke on this OeeaSitla the more particularly became some persons had felt themselves aggrieved by the call for this Convention. That call was intend ed to embrace all the friends of freedom—the anti-slavery men of every hue, no that they might experience no difficulty in presenting a solid front against the aggrassiosis of slavery. As be had experienced considerable difaculty in pre paring a form for the tall, and inarausiging for the time and place to hold this Couvention, he Ltd transferred thoseloilcs to the Hon. Judge Italica. of Massachusetts, a member of Congress, and as old and true a Awed of their principles, as ever lived. Ile had examine" all the circum stances which should govern them, for he, (Mr. - ' L.,) had famished him with en abetract of all ' the prior proceeding% and under them the call had been issued in the form in which it was, providing foe the time and plate as established. lie, (the speaker,) knew that it was never in ' tended that the feelings of any anti alavery.man should be wounded by the call, or that the cold shoulder should be turned to them. Circumstan ces which he could not now account for, had led to all the arrangemeess being made as they were at present, and he was glad, without occupying their time mere than was necessary, to toy that he saw here representatives of many bodies, who had been found In the thickest of the fight, and never allowed the liberty standard to trail In the dust, (Cheers.) He haw there - Dr. Le moyne, of Penneylvania, toPPlausei) the lion. lir. Darkee, of Winconein, wan present, (cheery') Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, wee there, (loud ap plausia.) He saw the venerable form of Lewis Tappan, of New York, (applause.) Among them was that great man, with to heart an big as all creation, Garret Smith. (Applause ) There were hundreds sod thousands of distinguished met peanut: but the time forbade him to men tion their names. They would allow him as Chair . man of the Committee, to say that the States Were •represcated from Ada.) to Wisconsin.- - They had delegates in attendanee from Slave States, who had assembled timid many difficul ties, and umeh inoonveuience. Hu treated that the 'explanation which he had given, would be eatisfaiitore to all. Tho Convention nt Cleve land had Called 'this Convention, and all their measures had been adopted with a view of bringing into traternizatioa all the various sub. divisiouo of the panties who had been in the hab it of voting the aid slavery ticket, throughout the United States, Hs Ile hal been requested by the meeting held .taut night to colt tlits oeuvention to order at ten o'clock. According to the notificatioa twelve was the hour, and Le had no right to alter that hour, except by the unanimous consent or all the delegates. A tr.cmher from the New York delegation had objected, and it. was. therefore, imposodble for hiss to call them to order. Mr. Chase, of New York, withdrew the oho jecticts. The lion. Lewis Tappan, of New Took, .al laded to the distatisfution which he had felt at seeing the call endorsing the' Buffalo platform. lie came, however, because he hod been aimed ~that all objections would be removed. After the handsome explanation of the chairman of the committee, be knew they would all be nnani- Maths in opinion. Calls were made 'for Gerrit Smith, of New '-York, Mr. S. rose and said he hoped they - .Would proceed to business. Mr. Lewis, nominated Judge Seertman, of Ohio, as temporary chairman. That gentlemen was unanimously elected, and took his bust amid loud cheery. t2.,Me. Lawn took great pleasure in Imre:liming to hid fellow oiliness of the United Statee, Judge Spaulding, of Ohio, as true a man to the prin ciples of liberty sneerer Bred. Judge SPAULDISCI said, Gentlemen, I accept the 1144101/ to which your kludnesa has called me, since T believe that any, place assigned to an in dividual by a body of men assembled to oonfee on the great rights of wan, will be feud to be a post, not only of duty, but of horror. Mr. Bomar, of the Milwaukie, Wisconsin, True Democrat, was, on suction, elected tempo rary aecretary Mr. Lewis said that it was propea. s en nil great ocesaimia—it had been the cael t itligsg all good institutions had-been originat" , and all great enterprizes begun, td invoke a ',Hieing , from the throne of Divine Grace. He would call upon the Rev. Dr. Nevin to open the session with prayer, if there were no objections • The chairman said that the suggestion was onset ugh manifest propriety that he would re- train from putting the question. The Raw. Dr. Nevin then opened the meeting with prayer. On motion, it war . Resolved, That a - committee compoeed of our member from each State be appointed to report a plan of permanent organization and report permanent officers. At this stage of the proceedings a banner, - bearing the inscription—f" NO COMM/1110M with . sr.:yaw/Sera or Doughfactr," was borne in by the_ - Ohio delegation:- On, motion, it was , Reeolied, That tbo delegates from each State should select a delegate on the above committee and hand his name in to the Chair. It was•• announced that the crowd being so , great as to render the transaction of business impossible, the committee of arrangements would provide another hall to which the hub - Incas delegates could adjourn, leaving the - Masora ' Hall to be occupied by the Mare Convention - . which theta filled it, where they . could be ad dressed by the numerous thatingotshed speakers la attendance. ' ' The following gentlemen were appointed dele gates on the committee mentioned above i - Maines--Jabes C. Woodman. - New Hampshire—S. W. Daffum, - Mu:sachet:setts—P. W.,Bird. Connectiont—Joseph R. Holly. Rhode bland—L. B. Hurit. Vermont—Nicholas Windham. New York—Charles D. Shepherd. New Jersey—Aleunder Platt. Delaware—William Chandler. ' Maryland—Dr. J. - 5. Snodgrass. . ' Pennsylvania—G. D. Jackson. Ohio—W. - G. W. Lewis. Michigan—A. A. Copeland: . Wisoonsba--Janses EL Payne. •,. Intilana--feale Paley. . Illinois—Abraham Smith. - • losa- . 4. R. Whitiam. ' . ' . - Virginia—John Parkinson. • • ' Sentnoky—John H. Bawling,. - it was annouozed that the delegates from Mis souri had been detained by the non-connection / of the cars. - Mr. Vaughan, of Cleveland, said that one .. hundred delegates, from tight Western an d • Southern States, would. arrive in tho afternoon. I . • He bad just rtoeived a telegraphic despatch that they could not get on the cars earlier, hat would probably bo here at two , o'clock. The, Chairman announced that the committee an permanent organization, were requested to meet in the parlor at the Slonoogahele Howe. . Mr. Lewitt moved. that, inasmuch as it was evident can arc:elan , was not 'sufficient, Bused . Beret should be appointed assistant temporary secretary. Carried. • - A motion wee made that the delegates should adjourn to Lafayette Hail.: Mr. . Mr. Lewis thought that one or two committee, - should be appointed prior to their adjournment. He moved for the appointment of a committee ' • emaciating of one froni each Stets, for the put ; , pose of preparing an althea and resolutions. - It was suggested that it should consist of two -': 'lsom each State.'. Cries of three, three: Young Dr. of NOW York, knew that allehadce 'of opialoll were represented here, and ono dele gate from each State would evidently not be a : . - fair t epresentation. lie therefore seconded the . suggettion for the sOpointment of two, and was _ - - willing to increase it to three. They could then ' carry into that committee the various shades of opinion which they entertained. ' - - - Dr. Soodgrass, of Maryland, wished only one 'delegate appointed on behalf of the-Southern ' . Stale, whieh were represented in the conies ' Don; there wee no didereoce between thala. . . - Mr. Lewis stated that his including the 'Mam a ' her" in the original motion was an oversight - . Mr. Bell, of Virgida, asked whether he could . . propose an amendment to the amendment to the ' "amendment The Chairman said he could not. . - -- ' The motion for three was pot, but then ap pearing as May votes in the affirmative SS In the negative, the chair was unable to decide. mg, Tappan suggested that some States mould g o d it imposeiblo to fill up their delegation, as ;.they bad not three representative', present-..„, -- Brutes Hopkinig of Massachusetts, moveti,ii coder to gsW4 tate business, that: the 'National - .' Convention should adjourn to Lafayette .Hail,' . '- - 'and heave the hissonle Hall to the Maas Comm '. don of tae people" ' Voided: and 'the Donau. '''''' 'etutediaatnaal. EEAESEXEMEO. OF TEE CONTE:MOM The Conventiva adjoureed to Lafayette Hall, at 11 o'clock. .43 , Judge Spaulding took the chair and called the Convention to order. On motion it was resolved that a committee of arrangements he appointed, to consist of one delegate from each State, to attend to the pro per location of delegates. It was moved that this committee shall con slid of the members of the committee on perms neat organization. Dr. Bun, of Moss, opposed the motion, its it would interfere with the duties of that nom. mittoe. Tho motion was withdrawn. Dr. Stone moved that the States be ended vote for the appointment of a committer carried. The names of the States were acoorilingly called, and a committee was named consisting of one' from each State. • Itwas moved that the resolutions relative to the committee on resolutions, So., with impend ing amendments, be taken of. Gen. Wilson, of Moss . trusted that the duty of assigning seats to the several delegations would first be attended to. The.motion was withdrawn. The committee proceeded to fulfil their duties, and the members of lite Convention were soon comfortably seated. A motion to adjourn was made and lost. „.. It woo mooed that the resolution, eelativo to the committee on resolutions ehould be taken op. Carried A member hoped that the number of the com mittee would be limited to two from each State, no twenty-one States were represented in the Convention. Mr. llopktos, of Mass., opposed the amend ment made by Mr Tiippad. Ho contended that three deicgateti from each State would form a convention, and nets committee. lie would ad vocate the revolution as it was originally offered by Mr.. Lewis. Mr. Vaughaa, of Ohio, offered a subetitutel providing that Charles J. Adams, Garrott Smith, Joshua it. Giddings, Charles Durkee and Dr. Snodgrayss, be a committee to prepare and re pot resolutions. Mr. Tappart, of New York, opposed the sub stitute very decidedly, especially as those gen tlemen were of ono opinion, and respectfully protested against the motion. Ile wanted free. soil men, liberty men, free democrats and free labor men—all reprosented ou that committee. Mr. Ilatding, of Indiana, had no objection to those suggested—bat did not like the mode of their nomination, and wanted each delegation to nominate one; many Indiana delegates bad not arrived, and the Convention was not pressed for time. Dr. Yormg, of New York, had introduced the proposition for three, to represent three dis tinct sentiments which prevailed—one of which woo the land reform, which moot be represented if they wished irbite end Meek slavery abol ished. Mr. Levy, of Nett' Yerk., a land reformer. cal led Dr Y. to order, and Mr. Vaughan withdrew his ret-olution • Thu amendment of Mr. Tappan was Inst. Mr. Haynes desired that the eentiments of All honld bo represented. The Convention finally decided on a commit- toe of ono from cacti State on the committee on resolutions, and. after r. failure to reconsider, the following committee was appointed: Maine—Austin Willey, New Ilampshire—Oro. 0. Fogg. Massachusetts—chutes F. Adams. Connecticut—low R. Iloiting. Rhode Island—D. It. Harris. Vermont—M. It. Davis. New lurk— Uerrit Smith. .Delaware—J. M. Pusey.. Maryland—Dr. J. E. Snodgrass. Ohio—Joshua P.. GiJdings.. Michisran—W B.'Elliot Wisconsin—S. M. Booth. lllincis—David L. Hough. lone—Joseph Whitham. Virginia—S. M. Belt. lientucky.l. Br. Cripps Pennsylvania—Dr. Lemoyne. New Jersey—Alduander Platt. • A motion RIM made to adjourmbal withdrawn in order to provide for the appointment of a ft. DIIDCe committee. It wits resolved that a committee consisting of one from each delegation he, appointed a finance committee. Carried. On motion the 'Convention adjourned to re assemble in Lafayette hall, at 8 o'clock. The Cot,vention met according to adjournment, at three o'clock in the afternoon, nt Lafayette Hall; .Judge Spaulding in the Chair The Convention was called to order. A member of the committee of finance sc• uounccd that there seemed to to a misappre hension as to its duties. Their friend!. Pitts burgh kindly paid all the expenses of the Meats, and the object of the committee was to make such arrangements , as might from time to time term !memory. . The names of the Scams were then relied over end a member of the finance committee appoint ed from each. Mr. Austin snored that a National Committee of one from each State, to ho appointed by the delegates from each State, be appointed The object of tbis motion wan asked, and it WWI stated to be to call a future Convention, and transact other necessary business. It being suggested that the committee on or ganization were prepared to report, the motion was withdrawn • It was nnuoulaccd thntsmonater meeting would be held behind the American Hotel, on Penn, street, at halt pact Beira o'clock, in the even. ing. The committee on organization returned. nod unanimously repoirted the following of f icers: PeastuElNT: 110 N. Tnox& Wu,ion, of Itastschtisette VSCZ PILESIDERTS: 3.lnitte--Btepken Bothric. New Flampabiro--Jas. Peverly. M3.l.acbusotua—Wca. Ja,keon. .... , _ Connecticut—Josiah Brewer De!awaro—Joseph 111. Panay. Pennsylvania—P. J. Lemoyne. Blissouri—Warren Chase Illinols—Jae. U. Virginia—S. M. Itsit Rhoda Island-3. B. Burdick. Vermont—Titue Hutchison._ New York—A. B. Brown. New Jersey—Ales. Meek. Maryland—David Gamble. Ohio—Thomas Freeman. hlictt'.gact—W. 8. Elliot. Indiana—Rawson Vail. lows—Aso Turner. Kentacky—A. W. Blim. SECRETARIES S. Booth, Wisconsin. J. W. Stone, Mumuschusetts. -- - Thos. Earl, Ohlo. L. P. Noble. New York. P. Welch, Vermont. D L. Hough,.lllinois. John Sheddin, Pennsylvania. The following resolution was also presented: Resolved, That it be recommended to the Co nvention that the delegates present from each . . . . . State, whether more or less in number, be al lowed to cut as Many votes es the Siete is en. :tied to in the electoral college, the manner of voting to be determined by each delegation for itself, and the vote to be declared by the chair man of each delegations. The report was accepted and adopted. On motion of the Hen. Lewis Tappan. of New York, Prederiele Douglass', of "Dongla..vs' news paper, New York?' wee appointed Assistant Sec retary. The HOl3. Me.' Wilson; of Mass., having been conducted to Ice, Chair, Judge Spaulding said: . Gentlemen of [the Convention, permit mo to in troduce to you, General Wilson of Massachusetts your President elect. The. Vice Presidentd and Secretaries then took their plums on the platform. [ Tho Honorable Mr. Wilson, President of the National Convenfien, and of the Massachusetts' State Seaatc, roan nod °aid: Gentlemen of the Notional Convention, bo pleased to accept my sincere and geatefal knowledgemente for this mark of your partiality sod confidence. I eau only promise to treat you all with impartiality and fairness. We aro aseembled here in Con vention to represent the freemen of the United States. Entertaining as we do, eome difference of °Pinion. On minor questions, we agree on the great fundamental principles of liberty—we em body in our affections the whole country, and the people of the whole country, of every rues and color (cheers). Let us invoke a spirit of harmony and union—letfint pledge ourselves to labor to reparaie_the federal government from the responsibility of slavery. The national government ahoold perpetually labor on the aide of freedom, and let: hem always so proceed its to hasten the day When the humblest slave can stand up and say. l I am a man, a brother, • freeman. In the 'works df one of our poote: A needles tad. Red duet; All lriee duet; Acd to future combats Mutual laltb amt mutest Must Mr. Wondman of Maine, moved that B nation- al committee be chosen, one to be selected from each State. Mr. White, of Mass., amended the resolution Ito the:effect that thavarions State delegates shall report said members to-morrow morning. The amendment was carried. Mr. Ilaynee of Sew York laid a resolution on the table, inviting Mr_ Tappan to a emit .on the platform. ' • ' Mr Tappan declined the honor, and bogged his friend not to render him ?Idles:done. Mr. Haynes, thought that Mr. Tappan's long and arduous exertions in the cause of freedom merited this-honer. . . . . At. ,tbe request of Mr. Tappan, the quotation wail laid on tin table. WOWS llopklns, of Massrachuietta anima-dug EISIIIII{EMEM the Convention eboold be governed by parlfamen tar] roles, so far as they should be found eppll cable to the Convention. Carried. Judge Spaulding of Ohio, moved that nil res °lotions introduced by any member of the Con Ventioo, be referred to the Committee on teen lotions. Mr Thomas of Pennsylvania, by permission, offered a preamble and resolutions, declaring that that Convention would nominate no man for President and Vice President of the United States, who did not manifest hie attachment to tbo groat temperance reform of the day, by a total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks. Mr. Wills of Pennsylvania, was proceeding to speak en the resolution offered by the Commit tee on organization relative to the manner in which the election for candidates should he con ducted, when he was decided to be out of order by the Chairman, the resolution having been al ready adopted. Sir. W. moved a reconsideration and proceed ed to point out what he conceived to be the in justices( giving to Virginia or any other south ern State the vote of her electoral college, whoa the was only represented by one delegate, and contained but a handful of Anti-Slavery men This would he repeating the ridionlotas farce played by General Commander of South Caroli na. Such a course of conduct had been scouted by tee whole country, yet It was seriously pro poierit to ro-enact it hero. • Mr. Long of New York, oppohed the motion to reconsider. Both the other parties had adop ted a similar rule, and why should they strive to make themselves more exclusive than they were. One of the reasons assigned, namely that some of the Sluice in question gave but a few Anti-Slavery votes, did not hold good, because their party was but a new one, and they did not know what votes would be cast for them. Some of the remote States might,and he trusted would, give larger majorities than those better known to them as tinctured with Anti-Slavery feelings. Mr. Clemens, of Wisconsin, was in favor of the reconsideration. The course of conduct pointed out by, the resolution woe the our adopt ed by the old parties, nud should he as unpopu lar as the two-thirds rule; it was undemocratic, and should not be adopted. Judge Spaulding, of Ohio, asked the Sect-eta ry to rend the resolution, and when that had been done, said that the Chairman had been un doubtedly correct in deciding s that the motion had been carried. The only question which re mained (or them woe to consider whether • r riot they should reconsider the resolution; nod as he thought that It contained 8/1 error, he v ..a its posed to do so; not so much on semen. cf any of the reasons assigned, no because be thought according to it, a majority of the delegates of a State would be able to carry it as they wished. He recognized no such right in a majority of the delegates from a State; he had been sent there to represent his constituents, and wished to vote in accordance with their feelings, and that bit veto would he entitled to the same weight as that of any other permn voting on the ' opposite ride ' Mr Wills agreed with Judge Spalding and thought that this wan an additional reason for the teconsideratien of the resolution. Ile in tended, when that um. carried, to move that each member vote per eopilo. Each moo could thou vote for himself. Mr. Vaughan, of Ohio, anew:mood the arrival of seventy new delegates, and some time was consumed in seating them properly Mr. Chose thought that the gentlemen from Ohio and Pennsylvania hail male a great out of what realty was n small matter Ile had hoped that there would have been no debate upon the resolution. Why, if they went pee capita there were enough of delegates from Pittsburgh hod the Western, Seserve, entirely to control the Convention. Thn gentleman spoke at some length against the reconsideration and in favor of the resointioe Mr. Bird, cf Massachusetts did not think that they should object to the resolution They would vote according to C., number of •otes In their several electoral colleges, and a majority of each delegation would carry. The meaning which the gentleman from Ohio had given it, might, perhaps la tortured out, hot every sort of propo sition which could be made, had been brought forward before and been considered by the Com inittce They had, in a spirit of compromise, agreed to the revolution which had been adopted, as the best thing they could do lie would ad mit that the fair principle, after all, was that a State should bare a number of votes, proportion ed to the voted which she had already given for anti-slavery candidates. This was fair, Ant no Me would suppose that they would adopt it. A Long discussion sward, which soon became exceedingly dull and uninteresting Amend ments, Sze, were male, but, on motion of .air. Vough=i, of Ohio, the whole subject moo 6nolly referred to a committee of three, of which the 1171 Lewis Tappan was Chairman. The President appointed Me...vre. Vaughan, of Ohio, and liopkins, of Nlvisachusetts, on said Commit te, F. Gordon, inare.l that ell the eon, shoo he ti; acclamation, except for the candidates . the Preeidency and Vice Presidency This molten woe referred the Crimmins° resolutions, and rn motion the Convention Murneil to meet agnin st uiot• n'clonk this Inn FREE SOIL PENNSYLVANIA STATE CONVILITION The State Convent icn met at eight a'olc yea terd .31 , morning in Ma4lnic 11 ell, for the por poi.e of transacting onfiniehed buEineen, the Pre ideal, Mr. Thomnr, in the Chair After prayer by the Kee Mr. Barker, the minutes cf Tuesday's proeeediuge were read by the Secretary and adopted The report of the Committee on Delegate. Was adopted. The following names were reaad ae comprising the State Central Committee. George It. Ittldlo, chuirman, Allegheny John S. Matto, Potter C. D Cleveland, Philaciolil,o. Jos. Robb, Allogbeny. M M. liincy, Dauphin. F R. Ilubbard, Mercer. Thos. P. Kane, Philadelyhia on motion of Mr Wills, the Bccrtt•.ry td the Convention, was requested to prepare the ot& cisl list of the Pennelysaala Delegation. The rosolutienfor establishing a Press at Llar risburgh wall brought up. Mr. Clash opposed she proposition, unites sufficient sum was raised to — purchaso the acorn sary materials, and insure three thousand pay ing subscribers. Mr. Willa suggested that the resolution coo templated the appointment of a Committee to desist, the "ways and means" to establish it Mr. Hubbar&wished the focalion of the'presa to be left with the Committee. . - Mr. Shoddin supported the revolution. Mr. Hubbard's amendment was agreed to and the resolution to appoint a Committee of fire to es tablieh e free press, was carried. Messrs. John S. Mann, of Potter, Sam. Hays of Allegheny, A. B. Britc_lforf&my., F. J. _ . _,....Lemoyne of Vilashmerorn W. F. Clarrlit or — er, e appointed on raid liounnlttee Mr. J. S. Mann, of Potter, moved that John P. Hale ha enanimonsly nominated on the favor ite candidate of Pennsylvania for the Presidia, J. Heron Foster, Esq., read a letter from J. P Hale, declining the nomination. Mr. Clark said that underhand efforts had been made to induce John P. Hale to write the letter in question. Ile hat no right to interfere in the matter. The motion was then carried, mud three cheers were given for John P. Hole. The following to the extract which was read: "diming said they much in relation to the course which it appears to me our friends should pursue, I now come to another part of the sub ject, more particularly appertaining to myaelf. I intend and expect to give my support to the individuals who will be nominated by the Pitts burgh Convention. As I have oireedy said, It would be affectation in mo to pretend to bo igno rant of the fact that my name has been ft CTICIA- Iy mentioned as one of the individnale from whom a selectiom of a candidate for the office of President would be made, in addition to which have received several private letters, inquiring of melf I would consent to ouch an use of my name. It is true that I have no right to antici pate that when the Convention ham assembled, its action will be snob as to render it necessary for me to answer such a question. Bat t desiro to be candid and explicit, and to Hey to all my friends, and to the members of that Convention, In advance, that after having maturely consider ed the subject, and looked at it in all its aspects, 1 and consulted with many friends on tame judg tient I have been accustomed to rely, I have come to the conclusion that I onghtnet, and can not consent to ouch an use of my name; and I what you, if it becomes necessary, solo state ex plicitly to the Convention, or to any member of it. and to say that it la my deliberate and .and determination, lam satisfied that by snob a step, instead of promoting, I Amid hinder and retard the great muse which we all have at heart: It can hardly be necessary foe me in this letter to eet forth the whole process of reasoning by which I have come to such a conclusion; melee . It to say, it to satisfaetory to my own judgment. And now, with my-beet wishes for yourself per sonally, wet an one friends whom you may meet at the Convention, and with the hope that you may adopt such measures and connate each candidates as shall advance the great cause of truth and liberty in this land and throughout the world, i am, very respectfully your friend, G. G. Foou, Esq. JOHN P. HALE. , Mr. Clark Moved that inasmuch es, owing to the appointment of the Committee on the Press, It. might be necessary for the Convention to meat again, when this Convention adjourns it adjourn .nd subject to the call of the Chairman. Carried, Ole - Peons, testae Slate Free. Boil Convention ilkObltionOtahtd. " 4-* •;;;•-•_. VATIIIO AT XABOIIIO HALL. After the State Convention had adjourned to Lafayette Unit, the mass meeting of the Free- Holten wee called to order by appointing the 'Hon. Henry Wilson, of lifiiissachnsetts, as Chair man. Mr. W. declined. an he, was s member. of the Convention, and Judge Connors, of Ohio, was appointed President, and Thomas W. Oliver, or Pittsburgh, Secretary. Addresses were delivered by the Hon. Airman Walker, formerly Secretary of State of Manila ohnsetts, and Judge Bissell, of Ohici, when,. on motion, the meeting adjourned until two o'clock. At two o'clock the meeting again assembled, and the hall errs crowded to overflowing. Messrs.. Robinson, of Ohio, Marius Robinson, Frederick' Douglass, of New York, and other gentlemen delivered addresses. The room not being Inrge enough to [ICC 014 - moda I e the throng, addresses were delivered by various speakers, in Fifth street, before the Ma sonic Hall, NIGHT MASS CONVENTION The Free.Soilers geld a mane meeting last night in the ?tee of the American Hotel, which was attended by a very large assembly. Judge Concern, of Ohio, wan called to the Chair, and able addresses were delivered by Messrs. Trask, of Massachusetts, Smith, of Ohio, and Lewis, of Ohio. A meeting for the ladies wne hold in the Ma Sochi Mill, at half past Beech o'clock, The Ito mess° room was crowded. Err . ott, of Washington, was called to preside over the assembly. Spirited speeches were delivered by Meal's. Richmond, of Ohio, Chase, of WiflCOUßilll. Hop kins, of Massachusetts, end Frederick Douglass, of New York. At the Mass Convention of tho Freesoilers,held in the Massnie Halt on 'ft:msday night, Russell Errett was sailed to the Chair Messrs Lewis of t thiO, and White of Massa commits, in the absence of Mr. Wilson of ritra,ll - iettis, addressed the meeting in an appropri ate manner. The Hon. henry Wilson, President of the Massaehnsetts State Senate, Mining arrived, nos introduced to the meeting by the hainnon end Mr President and gentlemen, the diatiogateh ed gentleman from Ohio. (Mr. Lestis) whom we of Massachusetts claim to be a son of our State, has referred, to-night, to the principles of that stern bawl of liberty men, who, amid obloquy and reproach—amid the protestations of timid friends, remained firm and unyielding. Ile told you that he would not have been hero had their standard been lowered. I tell you to night, and I think I know something of their thoughts, that the free democracy of Massachusetts will consent to follow no lower standard. They are pledged—in thy words of Daniel Webster, compromised—compromised to the ' fullest extent of all they arc, of all they hope to he, to the principle that they will tdrive to free 'war country from tire curse and crime cf Slave ey: They go, not perh - epo against the eaten- Sim of the boundaries of our repuldic, but wher ever they go, they •wish to carry freedom and free institutions with them, and strike down Mains and fetters. They ore compromised in favor of the abolition of slavery now, and for ever: they wish no slave to remain on a ea gle foot of land in thin country, over winch they have a constitutional right, and .so far as their poster extends, thole purpose is to separate our government from the malign influence of slavery They are in for, of using all 'tlio power which they possess on the hearts of their Southern brethren, who must give freedom to their boatmen, until each .d all con stand op and say I are mun, a brother. Gentlemen. I venture I, predict that from the East to the emit, end to the trope• rill Welt, our ' , MCC will hr heard to..n.orrew in favor of maintaining throe principles now and forever We will have with ill tomorrow. men who have been tried timid prosperity and adver say—who struggled the ea, the content of 18 to, , who Wen adnered to the. prmenplee. and bNe.ut ; m do an in the future, as they bare in the past Though their centre ha. been broken by treat+. ery haft.; tbnn any recorded in the Impaled one country, they will teach n' never to falter cr faint by the way eide, and peon, that their rill ciples will Coat over them tiring nr dead Men may congratulate themselves in New York that they bare withdrawn from the Public controree ey of their political connection with alavery, hot. gentlemen, it is a question which God rater.‘ daily and !lonely, white we are asleep or awoke. Ltecanoe the itontocraoy in obedience in the I alaveholders, have—withdrawn from the marl I question of the Jay, and may wander tmck. and .! falter if they choose, we am rot compelled to follow in that direction I trust however that we all, from the east, from the centre of this. laud and from thwest. may remain firm and harmonious—that imr principles may beret forth ro that none can mistake them, and then, gen tlemen, let no go into the contest, ready to Ore to our cause the support of our lives, out trust ing the results to the living God. Whether meta I the Great General who didn't faint, or the litt'e general who did faint, we know nothing land care nothing ahont either (I - auAhter). Wo intend to knowinothing Ithent them, and if those who place themselves in the way of being trodden flown, have their desire gratified the fault is theirs: not ems. I agree in sentiment with the gentleman -from Ohio, that it is not for es to see whether or not our action will affect the election of one or other of the candidates, especially if it inti impair our future power.— This is my opinion, and so far as I knew it, it is the opinion of all the friends who nttenti this Convention. From what I have seen te-day— ta-night—to.morrow we will have n mighty gathering which will rouse the cool of free dom. 'The lion. Lewis Tappan, of New York, ex pressed his pleasnie at seeing the extent and on. thusiasm of the convention. It would grow larger every hour. lie had heard, that doy, that tho venerable Chief Justice Hutchinson, of Vermont, was on his way here. (Applause.) lie watt wil ling to travel eight hundred miles to testify to the a:cottonee of the good cause. ,• The speaker had almost thought that he wan I too old to come ou this journey, but when he arrived rind saw to many old men ho almost felt like a young man again. He trusted that they would to-morrow erect n platform capable of sostaining men, and', ao high that if they jumped from it they would break their nooks. (Laughter.) Lot them brand their prineipleire deep on the foreheads of each other that they could never erase them—these must be the words, "Liberty, nosy and forever!" In the coach in which he came up were seven persona, all from different States, nod he trusted that when, to-morrow, they came to array their Vice Tresidenta on the stage, they would have one from each of the old thirteen atleast. - He had been present at Boob meetivga before, and had some little claim to tkq name of aboli tionist. If not eminent for his services he might be considered en for his dogged obstiqacy. There had never been a traitor in hie (trolly so far es he knew, and be bud been bred in old Massa chusetts, near that spot where n modest tomb stone here thialnacription . Itch Ike. The bed,' of Deem Amievier, 1 Who, 111 the /ray. of God, welted Peri , ..houlw." In making their platform let them mats it strong, suppotted by two pillars--the Declern• Lien of Independence and the Constitution of the United diatea, They ebould make it along, to sruttain.good men And true and then ehoold select men worthy to stand upon it. Ito hoped ttiat they were then performing on not which they would hereafter regard with proud eatierao. tion. It was probably the last time that very many them woo e d join in a meeting of that nature; then lot each and all no deport them. selves at when they died, tome humble atone might rOoonl of them an of the departed worthy: .. dire Ike the body of Theme A adenine, Who, le the ways no find, •elkod Ptris... ll, uh.." A number of other interesting speeches were delivered,_nner which the meeting adjourned. SPILCIL—A lady. roamed, wo believe, Mies M. E. Tracy, dellverca a speech from the Theatre steps yesterday. She banjost rehireed, we un derstand from - la European tour, and her oration *sale substance the same as a letter published by herbs:this Saturday Visite/ of last week, on the manner In width English elections are con ducted. iiii Monongahela Cemetery Stir'the Cullowin . g named gentlemen have beet. a mta i ' ux °Meer, of the aboTe hatood ceotwratione. TrreaUrer—Jemes S. Craft. eaeriNtar/—G•orge P. Gilmore. Managera—Joidah King. Wm. IlOro r. J.,. E ereft. T. El Umbenetter. George f; Rein. ',rte.. talk. The Manager., hare .a.dotinea, directing the geom.d aoterteel bi them. cm tia. hien of the slononea bele. b-tir.n tb.• Thr. and Four mile Iton. In front of Oakland, to to eurverml and Intl nll, altb aultahl• err nue!.la, Into bcrial tote. we;eretory to tole.. enomidT as poaafblo. The of the Compeer I. et lit. roneih strost. rI I .IIE highext en.sh priresFad fur li7e Liege, dellyetrd during the packitic ,elt.ll, a the Whirl- Pork Iloune. eitufined on the Ohltr over and Decant awl Ohio !WI Itaa..l. iota. iluaagh; or ut DL- Pot , fmm Loudonville ert 1411shorch Por further per tsevlare so.httren W51..1. 111)1,11E9 •• BILL .Iy2o:dalrtfT N 0.90 W‘t.r et.. l'ittebstrgh NAILS 7 -5 , 00 kegs assorted, in store and LL .1 iteLOUR-100 Mils C. 11. Presburgteo sup'r toe •• I. . :4 , kr u AIIIV Y' omr..n lor be. J/ 3 1 . MI6. A LIiIUCT: tiIFE in the South; n componion to Uncle Tom'. Cabin; by C. 11. Wlll.l - ,nt North Camline. yo, Thespian's 11.6 Not.. ll...porter. to: Augutt— pAne to-: Ibo salt b tV. A. lIILDENYENNEY A CO.. FILO ' 76 Voneth 00..1 It I OLA SSE.S 7 -`225 bbls. N. 0., prime coop v eta., fors.b. 1,7 J. H. DILWONTII t CO. ‘ 1 UO/111.-100 hhde. N. 0., fair to prime, 10 In .loin and tor sale by .0 - 30 J. P. I , II.WORTII 0 00. TiCKETS--200 dos. Brighton, for sale by ir3o J. a. DILWORTH a CU. si . IGARS-250.000 Llavana, Princips and 1-1 „t" i " h "1": 1 4? ,t co. ltiliESS PORK, Reavy-2.5 bbls. in store, /7 and riar trale Dr ROLM. di, 'ATTU , : a (P). INSEED OIL-40bbla res'd.fur sale by 114 irao J. KIDD /ICKi Y ' S Cholera Medicine, Keer'o for estr L} I ""Ziiii , rsi " Ai r sjirsl!"'" LU 20 bbls. for sale by J. KIDD •CO B ACON -25,000 lbs.-Shoulders in smoke bt u "' sod . for ° 1 1101111:" L 1721.1: A Co. BACON -30,0 X) IL:;.flame, oar own cur Inv, of first qualify, to .tore and for .14. by /Pt , ItillflffilN.LlTTL{: a C.A. . _ pd OSQUITO NETTING—White, Barred, i VJ Blue and limo.b, the pieta Cod yard. Abe wide Bobinett..tor purron. , ,. • evoidr t...eriv.4 at eof i IY:; 0 1 IdUltVill a BUiteliblELD. )/1 USLIN GE BAGE—A farther oupply of the ale re *ear, cod deetrebb% ankle. to trsr ell tic exprot.oito . d*Y.hr ..)Y 3 B MUlit'llV BURCHFIELD. • AP.IS GREEN—IOU eand assorted shades IL of the oetvbratod ppiformity, !slimy by PLIMMIenCI iltfitelP nomme.lll.l: kr role very low, by J. t 1.3100.4 MAHER a 001VOOD, Foetid:, Nick Wood, Brazil W,4, Caro Wood. Wu.. %%trio!. Cl. Car. Palo+. rbol. DeteTh. Mara, and a Cr.. rul ti.t.orttueut of Dye broth.: tor rob. try lrto J /131.$ MeRUVFEti• VUOOLLE, 111 fi r u • fru", are, antl brownratant 11,/fmn.. •• blx,%,rern Ur., Twil: , 4; Line and gr:en Jew, Blanket contin2. ..uper blawk C, ,man Vlnutarl, avl To. 4,011,, 17. d. La, _7n . 11 . ....11- f, ..le, ml favorable term , Lolt RENT —A fine Mout..., within a few '11..."77, an. Carr..-rroan threer..arot noit Apr,. withrut ria.• re..t. .ven then""'""" Q". k A r ' ;ql . ll ' ;. Wgas.l 14 1 01 t ISA LE—The Turning and Machine a dhop Mr JArn.s 11a, 1.111.1. um Baal lane. bras C. fry .tr.o.. All , •obtrn, city. exoulatiorc tan To o tog Lath,. sisal gnyine. hau• anti Miter listures.— hit wisi I. roll at a barcain. Ap y ll to 15.2 No V.] 'Woo/ .55;.A. Lißod 14011; t i , , , 1 4 1.), t in l i ! h il , :i bi .l v Dr);; c 4,,rtmnt lor 105 , 11 u1)%0 IAIII, rrEV. 110L1. BEI mSI . oNE-15041 Ihn. ion sale .15 , 250 • J. 1:11 , 55 ESAN Soap, "(ienuine ltuaein j 1 For cal( n. by J. lill , ll CO. IA °LASSES— A fsr4 14.1. P1ant45,515.5,44 emprrate: t 51,1 ...1e 45 1.11V.1. , 1ATT1115,42 4 an —;tin side. Red; brawled tr, al. br 152 , 15 11 EV. M 41 . 111,51V53 01. 14 1515.1.. 55.4 0r1..5545. AY., for ate by ITS' Tlrl.t4~`l A Ku& A l kSliUoll':_.; 151)11 CEOI.A(10(ILIE—.1 G (V 1,111.15, 6•1. F.., 41.4 P.rrr. n 53• 'I .1 , 1 IslamoYo..l , LII , ,g I, LICK for EE LIG ER L aQ,ortlia , nt of Soar., Nr tatarri, rovrilvr, br. Yr.. int 0.1.41, by L..• 01 ILit 7. All Li L LIN 'S IT! ~011, • P.., Hill •• sela.ntut• Anna r .1...fm 11 110.1 On. NNI; • Im "Am Mftritor.l. 11,1( do • Pitt, IV •• I ,almon. , 33 On K.g.. S. Orb-ons ou.,r. on hal:mot. for 1.1.- JOHN YV•IC • (It I.IAO , S—MO NV,if t, lings on fur !kr!. • pEPITIt SAUCE-1.5 bxs. superior, put up hr L "'" r '"'" l 'i'if.' S fr NIZ7. I f.(I a CO. SALERATUS--1(1 en4ks; I.{ nuzcl, tai._ Untic.l Y.,erA) ;n etoro •11; , ;.../o by DICKYYIi V . ond Front ylo. bas. in store, for sato by NJ sry `.911/111 bleli}:V - _.• TOFFEE-100 bags Omen Rio, in store; ) sui for it by //V 1041 All MCI; KV 1 Oil !ore New Books. 'VILE Napoleon Dynasty; or History of the Bonaparte. Family 'wort of cver r rr psgr, 'trial t.. 1 thy Al.ontate Catholic Illso,twoo&lo !Ganaalnr fur Jung Th., Prater llcour. • Co. 5 &Irak IKucn. Tn. Whit.. mar. Fray Vol.. Ilarryr's ltlavaz•no.llando.ro..ly I,lroo of General.. rl,ott r.n.l and fir relr bi t CALLOW. Thlti Atrt.ct. /12.1 opponlb. lbw Ilmt 11111 m. KW BOOKS, just received; 11 • :4n. 1111,ak lion, by Cbarlo, tc,ums. Kohn, o Jlagoallr l'alr by enrolibe lb* vronlar carboreai Ilona." .. laren.. Wayland,. se., &e. Pencil tlkotebet of CharnetAt rod net., Ineludlng Mrs Waahlngion and Mr. by 'Urn. author of !Clay's Itolarlong,l.v.nilla Lyn. Pate" A-. /Loran ir by W IX It& p felt/ /on • "---• • ' r" ARI)-5 bbiu Na. 1 tec'd for sale by A 11. I:AIM/X(111. 11BKII4NO-50 bib. gibbed H erring, jus , 11. reed an.l for rale by WICK & 112 9 . Word a... 1 Weer I.IOAIL-7 0 N. 0. on cotioignmen 1..3 for Pain by J. a IL FLOC n. rirllslolll Y SEED-25 bble. for enle by 1 itzi J. 11. IWY u. pOTASD .--31) eke. Potash; 21 bbl...Salonit.; J.a It..YLOYD. B EER lIAllt-1000 reed forlale by J. T.& .1. .1. Ili)ONK. jr2S 207 Lll , ..rty starot.. bxii Cream (hitting reed I lid, d " . lIENRY 11. COLLINS, 1Y27 Water IL. itt.colt hrelthflohl. WINDOW Sit ADES—Another - Int junt re. (1.1, rvl. and lor 4r3 , , Rllo'o'oBlo era retail 1111.1 , LatItyl It ElMil= C OFYI , ,E-LSO Png,s prime nip; •• lagarrs; fnr ride bp'Lly . .1. D. WILLIAMS CO ...rt . .: 1% . nO,l A ID 1 OFT,Jstierees 6ime; — 00 len Noyerflon blee Floor . rob Flap by W 11.1.1AM11 - - Q Y FLU P-10 1)1,1a N. York Sugar House to - rortl.3; Cnn tni. by 101 J. P. WILLI Abfb A 1.1.1. CORI S-5 bls. for solo by Jr= .0. 6. SEl4.teltS i I bFFEE-120 bags prime Rio; for sale by ir.r) 81e011.L.4 a HOF.. 11010TASif —5 casks for solo by AIoO(LLN R 11M:. ALIMATUS—IO casks for solo by 61001.1.2, nes. eks. "Dixon's" :1401 Plot, Mal b 0 -k 1.r0.1 thorielma; tor by irD ' et;11110NlIaKli1: A , .11. X. 1.OGW001) 30 bxo. •Srinford'A' lor .Ed sst., by J. SCIUMNSIAKKII a CO. A LUM-30 Mils. for sale by /I. fry,- J. 6111100NMAKER a C... d 'Hip LOGIVOOD-1110 bbls, for sole by 1.1 J. EcrtoormAggn a CO QOA1?---25 bxs. Castile; for 001$ by •la I ' J. VCIIOONMAKCII 03. Pittsburgh Life Insurance Co. 25 SLIARES for A. I v r i ; i fa las I 1 6 No. 74 Pratt, Areal. sni Di.n.LARs. to investl ino . Mort ylog'4All{ln 13 . Ktelmneo Broke/A..71 Yourth et. IpARASOLS—A. A. Maeon h CO. are BOU- M, naftha balanea of thidc tarp. 'tact of Pinta at , d ardAnsa% at a gtral te. , l . actinta Iran "smut pnet.a. 130 T CLAY -12 tom CoTiloj's Pot Cla y , N.l6ead.'2l; jtul ern'.l wad tar wale by r. • ntIOOCIALAKSK 16 Weal stmt. -.4.~_~_Y_: '' • • \\ . . .. .\ . ' . ..\\ .''.,. \ \\ ',. 'A \•::•• - \\,, .:. \. • -, \ . v ., . \ ''• %\ • \ 1 ~-,- ''' • V,' •\•\\ , • \• \`.,„ \ \\ ‘s, ‘ ''. '.\\ - 1,... 1 . , , •\\ \ . \ • i - \ , , k, \ . ‘..••-: \ \ •,,, \ • \\ \ \\\ , \ \ ''''. ' \.\••\' ':\ \ ''• \\ \ \ '''.•\ '•••, '\‘',-• .. . .‘•.‘'. \2 . ." , \\,,,\• ' \.• , \ \ ~. \ . \ \\\ \ ~ -• \\ \ ,:•,,, ~\ \ \ .\•• \‘‘,\ ~\ \ ..: '-',, \'';\ \ ~,,7. \ ~ ..,,.:, ,\ \,.\,, , .: , . , ~ ~ , \ ~,%, ‘,...\••, \z.,\,,,:-\::\,',:,,.,..\,7,','.', \ --\ \ • \:: ' ''' ., ----sr a., " -. 7 l' cry . % :v..a..~___J.. RAIL RO B Bz.c \ 111111ligilliggTgiPelmsAvaraa Rai' R 4: ‘Company ; lirg aro forwarding Produt vi philadel, "" !., .'p. his ma naltitadae.nandoladly s '40.4E- , Time, A. • Latta Or rglidnatlT Oac oi Baron. Park, mll am.1.a.4)..:...-...rrr iTokr. d 6 r.dats Lard, Lard Oil. Tallow. Vi1n•1t.,411.1 , 00tt0n,...... do \ \ SO OandlosChoaeo. farthondraro,ldasitr \ 1 . a s , • or. Loaf Tandy...-. .. .. ................ do • ,„ .r.O I , ....d•dran. OHM V. iirtattra. (no. \ d • t Tormd Ty:oath, a.da. Indyr akin& W ll•mn. Vial. .n 1 ling& do ViN oad, ' F.0.b.., Fora mi relarj. Broom.. , Flour 001. g 'll \ 100 aro elm rd;:i7;;Cia - id . di•;;;FOiMlo II odeldanc . 0. '''"i"—''' °"" Z7U ,r (d g l ' :iTritirtlZZT T . ` 70 0 11. '1,0, 000011 rend and Wayne a yd, vid.c•Gard.dh. \ 1 11. 11. lionsroN. A 0.. . ,.. 300) . .. - N) Mar,.., , t-.. "Vbillvln , yhia. 1852 , „ i i,..7:2 SIDIZER ARRANCIENENI ONLT rem NILES' STAGING. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL\ BOAT, Tvto Daily Traiiis. FROM PITTSBURGH TO PRILADELPHIA AND • BALTIMOAR. Only 26 hour, through, to eithrr plate, both traiu Connecting at ilarritburgh with train for Bala FARE, $0 50.\ FilitE EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN WILL 1.• 11.. Depot nn I.lbery ctreat,`aba,e the Curial hndcn avert mint.; at NINE Z.) \ticlovk.. 1 .3 the r.t (tw Ormashurun,) wh ears ere , I Una thetwat yf Conc at hn. In towline... , to ..,,p•ry IllAtl• lU 1911•• • ore) • fir Ft. rata I'l.nk and Turnpike Itowl, I.leattl'e. then iAL TIMOILE. 1 . 141.1.M11 for Ilaltimore take the rorW,nf the York and Cumberland Rail Itemi at Rat rieburgh.\ Paueengera whowrielt to .1014 night travel tun Irelg• over night at llolilltusehorgh. mut reme thuir ae,LIA next mernlng In the 8 o'clock train, an.l armee a:\ Philadelphia or Baltimore at I) o'clotk eaturwverting. TUE KVENTINI.I TRAIN . w . ‘ l,tany id 8 P. 111.. arriving at Philadelphia or Plaltimro t/ orkock. next through ticket:l to Ihullbni,la I.lnlllreierg. I.ltag $6,10. gmte checked thiroglt to PhilMlelphia. Punanger• are at no tapenee m.erin br.gmmeno thle line. The Accnrcimodation Train will leave l`ttehurgh .18 e. nod arrive at ItotAlmuctee, none \ Otermblrir at 8 Returning, tho Teal. will lee 1' foLlowa—The Acentrunteletivo Train at .1.11 a. - nen, lag In Pittloburgh at 8 o. First Through 'Trin at e. 21-, arriving at , ; S.,ond Thrututh Trb d r at 1113 i P. . tl2 F. M. M. Vora from l'it a t,Murgh to Earl Liberty. lbe; burgh...Mc; to Turtle Creek, to stud Greeneburg. Paraeogore will prbeure their TA Short,e llMlroad olllta in the elonongahela atur or at the Dorm{ Oflire. Liberty htmpt. Nortca—lo cub of hue/ the Company will bold [hea -1 ' a " lblZorttl n =tigg ' : ', l ' l . '" r i, ..l ' 7F ' rti 424altt .1. 11 art'/Lent. IYyv I:. I co 2, turrizzo arenas meat: •SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. OHIO & PENHSYLVAIi IA BAIL ROM) Ms only Wettern Boni Roan' Running out of . . FREE FROM ALL THE DELAYS OF THE. ME= TO CLEVELAND, COLDSIBUB, CINCINNATI TOLEDO. DETROIT AV I, T.IO VAIIIOU3 WU; Only Direct Line to Canton. Massillon an Wooster. VIVI; Truing start from Pitb.lbargir, (Sun da " " s ` I '" 4.) 11(1:ti,; Lear. , i'lLiAborgh at b:.• ~ din at, Ain. •Ve, at tr. r. awl raw)! 7.= P.M. fhim Traln run, through to Nta,lllno. Thu, Allinurt• Houk. , is and et,llrnt ....yotomnio..iom tor the 1111- pUE!,. o=l IMISMCatEnt3IMMEMEZIIB t=i2ZO=CII4IIUVEICEMS . . • • . . • . !amt. 21‘ • train ctnva only at I: , ,nkt.tcr, N Itylaton, anon. Columbiana and ,:alem. Ily .atkor of 0010 ir.in% amw•narre. ran nanh Cleveland slam t half - part fiA , 11 . .. :0C on I In lira. For thr craning Nan. on I.o),Enn. , . . . . . . , !T Wang the Cat Trainat 11 a. •'Vary can trAwart Pa: htt•ir.es.. In Plthnborgh t.f.i.. Attia-tmg, an,l lute brrt ltruram, the W.elleville route. .. . . , Pezieen,rl ean tat • the tset train iu I.unalrlg the nest =ruin, or in Chin', In the rP tang nrxt daY. ft,m Pabburct. to 010,0012 1, 1.10 mil,. In elsout SIN AND A ItAI.O , 119I.TItS. Fe.re SI. Yve Jaulllov,lot m 11,13. 'Mr [Tw coottng .1:4. It br, nt,,lllon at II a rulrtp, A162111 . .0 $l.l. I=ll. P. U. tutiovrtio. lOW the !Inv fn Clvon , and. Mon, 113.1 rrtt•t skt 5". b I. • gi* ,s g ro ,- -tototo coo, to nvlcv tv, iv I•ltiroumli: ronl co on no innovrionvia Inovvl • • . rwittwocet, by this rent. Mm- trot einelothiti to tithe burgh In two ilaysi without 0100,5 1755.. eat este nom to two dw)ii to eoonectitig. with the now conttwl &Al Rawl. • • rneettlige.rnlettTing rtt•burgh .7 c t.t: A. M.. rtn.eh Csit fru nt and Nlntaillun 11211 V. y. At 51... MA U.SI. !nut onnnovt• with t.tatt , . 110,1 51, W.tottter, slnnslntid, New I'ltikt&lphl.l6. ICJ nt nuts to (:.3,t1, VI a.m.. Merv.' tout Yale - .. .• .. . , . Tlt I. FIigIGLIT IILAIN It Ith a haeaeuger ear a:tech...l, leave. thtteharah at 1... A U. ana vat.. at Alliance by the arrival ht u-t train. Imre.. there Itnatkralalety Alter, Cod re.rtelre Nl m ht lro.lll.lt At 5.7.. r, at. . . , .. . . 1,0-111. Itiwer Brief:ton Acremixmlaticrl \Trait. lear.a Pittabtmth at lu /1. P. M., an./ Neat Deis: Wu at. A. >1 and I P. M.. Atupputt.; I itturmestiarp F.Cattona. Ya. , unkm Tick... c.a./ t, tafi, ',Ay... arr. e. 4.1 laopse , .l. Plitabstrab. itoeh• ate; am! Nr, \ \ gu.rterl, Lek.. are told at Ina rat...0.1,160,th by,tho , ear of the . . . Cxrnrlion Carlin tar rromsundat4+.leit reaeotudie re‘re. The tr 4 train returnius berre !Minn, at 4 We S.C. brighten at a F. ate! tarnl . tterursis s a le, TheTrainr an net run , , nruiFia . r.ln in 4'ot:opt:lnn van the trams to t,:irt rnrtteLet. appiy •t E.41,.en, Stewt Static,' rj the :in sod Va. [twin...3,13 I or to J nerw•hella ItittAurgh. N.rtr.--111. the rtmt. Ty.no,t•oat ,11 pulr. to .1 by HAilroa4. tr',Cloveli‘.l, tht , fare CIJQ. l'itUrqary h. Jusbo2 - I.lsn SteamCommtuncation Between New York and Glasgow. 'VILE ULASUOW ANL . NEV, I,l¢n. Met= Nhip CoulP. , nr. Pow' ~ ,O nletrotiurtisp,ll., A I. U OW. 1t , 132 max and \OJ I..trp. Rubor) 11;,19;. I. ,,O r rM111/71DA . 1"7j1.. f 7.1)11 .iriort, vl Cabin. (.'“loon *can rooms) Facnnd " ... raoal at. nt..war.Vr No Sk..ranr Vaa..-roat, .kvr. . . . • - earn.. Sure....l three rub. , lcriul. pr , mkiln.. bet xr, :flute or !Liar,. Rich will lw sur.pl,d tat Model a. prig, For freicht or passas , *DPit 3 tu J. Jnll u. 1.,2-4.1,101.twr I Could not Recover. nomt-tc. VS wrrm, Os— JutpiaJ.l,..!.. MI. B. F. iatirrs--Dens rlr-1 la.rahy cmti;s . thit I have balm aglatad 'cab rvsere coo, h 4:Al,M:ilk', of the Lona , —l wax af1i.r.4...1 en ,a , a . w ,, rely . that my !Meads thouubt mold ant. rocuarr. 1 ay mtm. , [1.1...1 In Bag your Cough Syrup... Melt I ata, wllh p s :at,at banal ha,. I am OAF entirely [chest,. and fe , .l it `t by a du ty rranmsnatul th e Ilea of It to them divmaatl is Itto man .t. If you ehoor, une the above c rtific•e , , you arU e pert - pot litaLt,y,t, tt, Yours, Br.. 11. 3. 7/ca... Prapsred aud for 1,1. by It. F.. L. , ettaao, lya 0: Wool atta..l . 1 4 1 LOUR-21.1 barrels .1. Clark's f‘uptr..-- ji • qrsicht brand—for mt. , Fs ' 137 rm.:, a I,llitl/111 . . Sti r NDRINS-- bales (ltton. • , 12 , 00 r, nada Pmsttr, non 1/In,n. I u bughel• I 'weed, I , bls• Ilersw.., tonaly, for eust,by IV VICKI:Ii 1 0U... iy7 Wang Jana /rout eta FLOUR -IYO bble. S. P. recd, for side by itat 0. 1101111AUUN ir 11111ESE-100 in store, for solo fty I,OIAII •1001:1' R Co. • 01L--'2 • 2 itlth:t. to arrive for sale I by •• ISAIAH Diw,,Ey 0 1y 1 1 1.4 1/ QTOCKS IV ANTED -0 0 Shares lischango [lank. IA Merchants' and Mantlfacturgre lu . 4 Bank of l'ittml.tir4h. 10 Pitinburgh this t,rnonur 1 , 11 •• North American Mining Company. 10 • I . ll.l,burg end 14,t0n • • a WILKINS-A en.. 3r3 Reek and Egrhougo llr tw. 714 .Ith 1.111A1i444 hhds. N. 0. forsalo by . 0 3r 5 nstumr. JONES 0 CO. • (" 1 A I:DINS—of the celebrated, thulloux k, brand in whole end half Loanrrcrilrrd and 1,3 nalo by M'CLUI4I 111 ruetr I.roducir Mgalies. OAF & CIitUSISED \ LA ; 4 0 , (47,the'lty,i ..... .... 111;11.111t1110 d INU ll Gish supply of ouporior t 4 ", Marvrx I es. rIn , 1111% , „1 „ ::1 .L aVA/ , ' , ...If (01 . 1•I`r Nuke: vs . . and lontadna. -- - - - - lj NICK EIiIIOOK Elt lUMIAZINE for Ja- RV ly h. hr.... mg-riled: I.lra the I 1.1 a. Phyri-t., , ty •Trin , l n. Wm.,. ('-fl.. :Inane of ...fen Thoorand 1. ‘ 1 fear, ie. &v. - W. A. ti I LlrliN VENN Y U Ca. lyl • Is vonrib Arr..t. ItollS,Rfl'S I:XTR.ArIi r fgt.o.lc.tandker- Jso • corner hhtelfrt oh C.l , i Di....a. (a OAP-50 boo. in .toro, Ca' 531 a by IJ .1717 . :A. 11-1.1.11AU 0 11. ------ -K SILK LAOR—A. A. Ainson ft. Co. o Iji hon. J.( reed (per exprrrrf !!,, t , frer Ef.Noffrog lutor Luna. _ _ - - ' iYa. ---- -- ----- 111ROWN LINENS—A. A. Mason a Co. ...... 10!)11,r off Ulf Ir 1551. - e (ref (Thorn( of lirrorn .at a meat f r3wrfOo fro. ror.ff . t Pff.e. .1119 • `II. AIOLASSES -- 13 • ba barrels Onolol e, Imoml: •• Jam •• so Olive tiro,. •• h .. d, MURE NF.W BOQKS,,juitt received trim the Beet. • “Irelandko Itlttreies2aueo nuol,Ctirr: •011telorin the Vetuily.l., Itoulloott". -Sebool tltrl Yroone3 • • • o - DU. or Imenk ort,t.patar - Tn. , till-dose sea t o-Corittlesk klelodker• o . iertirhoo 800 toslr . of Itordlt frtis Loet Sea., Verenctst4 illtoduerabytilth; o•Pttneeto Volplrt 1. • ' .11attoteree ssistatc , - Pmettmore Belot:Mut - Y . GlVaottGeG, ••lilttf Grown tt tor air VA ' r ÜBVISOB ATIBW:GS %Bakst et. to Attorneys. SUPkßlOßAuticle of Briof al for sae by. WV" Bookseller 3m. . 312 G 3 Wool ,tout. bro ITIREBII OYSTER 8; r.th Lot X 7. • • Perth ItSrunt. pat ap In one and to Geeleol, tea - Utast km nle by 8A1;25 ehL •'6).!lbsree'tl 3.1. A err funds pyre{ LL lont market...mien br' . U. U. KUM. BoaUr At thatee,ejk AL.`, • ' 1 NEVI YORX,\ Altninitgnit . • lo l t luirlx•Raryarnali. T .'e Old Ptstablished Looking Glass Var .\\ . \ Nome 0f,1,794\A . ~,, „ , .4 No. .34 Coettlandt Striiet., fieie-Terk. S s , 'll . .{ i leil` ASD InS; KINOSLAND, ni Wholelolo t lie.jor , andssalarinfaeteder or Loolaito (awe% and munrrer of Looking Maio elate+ and plate Giro ke Hdose anti Store WiodoWs. \ Iderehorri,,ivid boyesa ownorfily aro roopatrfially in vid to twit etmineible Inca, NOC*,`einbrirti, ng all the te eft, rill owl intriona etylee now in nee In thlOrquotr.T. Roma iilo Centiglem, to'ittle ornwouily: omila:footed Mirror of Vivo iftorirod Doke", Ifni unwani*. ';‘, ._..‘ - - \.. _2 mcckz, iii;itkiiv&ferricitrt* . Foreign Ad Domes& Goode . \2 , ,, \ , 0, 11 Bro b 0 511 , 1 tS SI O'N• ME^,IICH AN , .'S. iltil „ , wl Stet, Non York. hgent, for the Mernmeow refute, J.s/t P. Coot . ,Ctoril A b 71:. "' 47.117,1 k V., , ,,e1;,, " 17,b c 4 " A1t " i 1" 14' r0 r ..\,... FriVii:7ll47 Denl.ntle Ory it 1• '''. 7.er „ \\ \ FASHIONABLE NATAL —..\ ...... , \ \ Iv arnooks, Natters, t, „,,, , zt. DA ADIVAT, OT TO Warn., titvr,Toax.. REsp cTFuLty 'remind \ Gentle - men in' ....,. 0.1 1 .. , r.blonable N tlat.tbst`(thxy enillie fraud loolded am al ~ Thee dem \it no Illinroprietf f ie soy, O b f * t t h t tlfAmia, ",l„,” zrel;:.°A,rthtortrli'WVl'e and chartete4, at :Ii don* emanating Dom tarot. Ater and N a N • pouf the now 7 .4.1,cu1e.00n, minufretorwl in Oerior nuantie . and forolohed ma?- ' I.\ . '' . \ ill s . CRAGTN, w.= A • • No. 204 \lslassan Street. //decent the .Poet biNell and awn m\flotme, N V 11WENTY'1110 , 18AND Gilt \Block Let 6, tors of differont sis),!..' for &lora, ezryed by item Mutation . . , t.t. normICODY of 14,-.ri. ar.r , onl fdihifiiffiii Wan. Ix obria.4.l by the wi thew* ',Dora, boring . two went advantage. VTel , other Vises—Doff ono ilf \ pooind and anirmled to any not of the world wlthou tOJLL,,, md not to the drodrod fa d with wely little rouble. ilaffilltloltorn wart, not change Moro d77,13m Aeoliaa, s. AFINE nasortrnent 0r 1143ton g ram m i i`monno, with nr withont the wlLl;igro- VM. morn panitnent.ntadf, by Magid bon, of flatlet, Darin a Co., W.f.-h. found" nt then. Now Sort Warernomo, IX liroudiray. Their I Boulliern and ire.tern euotomarr Neill bosun s . ..doted herd. Or me to nil CUPII,I2e2II the indos an twliootun. A I full Cur ply of Mr,. .1 haul rhino. AN.. VD Irt. 310ilf at whaler...do and rotalL Liberal dlatnunt lath r tredo. , CIOU ift d , Tri Broadw L ay. fie MD MY Tort OM-Nero , lipoid a Berry nee extensiwe deal Melofie. PIO! ond Moll, In rite , ample and tnoidoal pub 'radian, Boehm ita Dianolitad MUSIC supplied on lit.ral rm.. J.W:trim BOEHN. & SCHRANIES \ SUPEIHOIt ENGLISH COACH VALHI'S' • ~ . IL4,EPOT, 3G New Street, New YoriC c —Th \ i,e Molar crlobritoa vartlith la orprerily adapted for ~ 01 Uteri." , or light work of in; kind: idstrono pa..., brillianc and dtmbilityle Dot rurnaawnl hy my other nt Bole of lb. It Ind now In toe. Put stO in mootift. 2 wod s Ration. , out. ADOLPfillti HUGEL., 's Ont. Acent tor the Unitedntaten and Canaria. Also. our:fa:M.', on lima, Turdoh of puronior quaff, imitablo l', , r tnbinot and other work. ]eel' s PALMER - i& ' BRAWN. P DWIOHT. ~,, 172 lIIIVIDNI/t stn foss, cOrmn 07 VIM. I-Lon, lir A i, TCL11,.8 ‘ ,. 1 1 , V ,,, 01 i el j i2l,4ve ,,, r l tit n e , n , ta n, , ,a F i !nn . v.., 111144 Dorm Van Miklos_ to whirl, thernlit, Dui attention of the trade orierallY, throughout the ',al JAMES A. H. BELL, Front tf.ttect. (earner Malden lane.:l• New York. MANUFACTURER of 01l kinds of Oil' and Water Color, Wale.; tyll. 7.inr. Peinte and Var. 13191,1, and WhYe m. 1.. Dealer lu 111.1ite Lead. IMPOM. ar... Lerma MI. ftdelt.l Tor{.-utlue. I.alut ho. gretalum German Zinc White. tram the Varna, of Loeb. A C 0...( atplhahn. rho ra:eived the flat eta. taalal et the 11nrld'a Voir, fnr this article. Thla paint anyparaes any otharZme Whit..n the ten ...matrix at In • oly and I.rllharcy. and may I , obtalatal both dry and II ortarnieb f JAMES A. DELL MG Front at.. N. 1. je:V. 1 1 ,h• Went for tb....Ualted Mates. 'iOHN moorns & co., ltif AN tit'AC'll.ll:Ell of Sewed Alublins, 14 ILL Simbant, Quay, Dublin. and Isai , crtera of ` , ..rdrb. lard Colitturotal Embroider). af a‘ and Ilfu.ling. .raner WSitn D. , Klr, 45 Dread Strver, New Lc... ORION ik WEEERLOOK ANUFACtURERS and Importers of lvljGunr, hon Motorist, tiporting Ay -I well ..rbrteal as.rutawnt ot otooo goods, w po tna.•n to that hirl thps at the tos, St po.slbto price* an!, on an, rvoo. orilanhhoottlnn Wen, Loyot lon ths sale of 11,01. utatur..l be an,,, titan aln•ap. on bond. ~,Z1 \GRAMEECY HOUSE. I.lcrner 21h 6trert. Nrw VOIk • S this ,dtvy opened for the reception of V'. guru.. It voltam., tVo litatulrwl truros.terl.r with ..rery zslnd,u noneeolsaco,so , tig furvlsb..tbrot:Flloot,th .Iyla c,f Irnst not statuuced I, nay hotel In thsrlty Nnw l'f..lclt. It 'sill bo kept. on thr Anturicsu a tin. r,'LT:A7r". I'6 1.. , ..11611 of the Ilruenu :It the cecapetlot n( the tar.. fashion ‘.rtion or Ow rat, and Me proprj.t.sr. ocait.tio ,ortion ti, smiL, [lair A1n111,1141.1 tha tlro .11,4 rt .1.111. tboogavu. now they will it isapry To us guseits than,',ltho mar t..Ladwg i ly . vgt.. tb. %yr Ynck, Jun, IK.I-4/ o =2 ' BILLIARD, TABLES. New York Billiard Table Manufactory, N. DO Ann Yort lit/.IV likat . i;'n lung gtooksplay be found, nit), n:yreft,. nod .431.01 , nnt hPyrovrtoonto, which m, • t•• rrrevtlnu, ut.bartl by nt. •,• nal, In 1.1 a•• stArhii• en starat.tagn .tr& thy nhl. kyle. , 4,1 Idiot!, mon , In I tr. Illakhni.l Aubb,r Wneltlone, whi.b xa have wllbintho ytar inlrndurrtl witlong to pur. • .2,41., '6;10 401 rarltlp can lA. their :INA,u ere pri,ent. LY nAderm ...41tnynlc fauna, Cl/411,, Hall.; Ftrurb t•I th• bet L` hew Ynrk. • _ _ • __ _ _ \ Fapei,Warehouse. 3 T. DERRICKSON & Co , `. \ 100 . Fulton stool. [leg York, 4) I:FE:PS lot olio tie taw lowest tertos:Viii• ''' t ' • . auto poor,. Kooliflt. kroceh sod Auwnw.o. \ Nnrolavo , Pit rites. veloliti anti ,tua.ttiei, ' Mon raper. \ .. .. , •" Tn..,gospel.. banei colors anal. white or th ir, , A nualti/ Ilarontor raver, white aol Mores,. Jillere e nt ntdtlu, flatten , par,, thin sod id thebent fintlity, Cloth , .- 31:<.40, Nt3alo andel/I,LS. Pattern .. et roil, for Winn+, Moulds iblolwar.\ ,ntper• alarcenasornoeotjt.Oarrirl shaathisio parse. ot the hest guight, • wrapping • s u Atom!, rue .il ls ha t , Tea , .. • of filtiereut airiw, ' Tar meting . 'suitable ter nob, in liar. JeLl A Wholesale Dealer—Rubber Shoes. " ‘ NSW 1ina.`7.... onion...ow:L . . Juoc. 1052 .1 1.0 peninal tall ution yonti . oull rrott UN I,4,h—r.r no n:kali,. forbiln—.m o ,ll toy qUlli'lftros out ILANI pro dal Is: \o..111) equal coy itituarkel—wierranted —off,. ehear er I so the coati . ..anon. To advise you that mean,. and -via of 11/. KTlAlastlim arW irolduatudy schetriog to bruhNzrzy goods and patella In diererote—that it b e tea tidal 4nt In • th.. battl+l/4 uotlerf. you know it. ern' 1p.r., , 1 ....,üblicl T raloind thelTaud , the fialre pretence, \ tie tot it leo practiced upon-the entotuunlty Lithe eon- Poirot... ho hare ro,-,,,,,k1 thernotlin , of on old Bogus patent, re.. - mints derlartd unlens tool freululeut lb.- ureic. corer if Ca+ lit.y rot OnVoL , lii.r . a :pear -Inventor, trot make nothina to aeounlauca with the Lout. I-atent. I hare Owl nty fitment t.. get theao \ i l barpera tolore • Jury, upon thk-ountion of whether' Or ootlyrarot Pas, One oh, WM Ituvuisirial and trot. Prat Inventor. bit. for 3 rem. ruff the, hare h../id14.1 it olthrugh qui barelritil in catch tun the' but •.waye whorl was o f they lneken nub I they always will , they,Lare not go \ before a jury azaio. no tail horn beaten tharo in every nue. Ttono few ot ig 01,1 noes:oars tom to, tho fah,. aLatenteuts. Amo ng e last war Con making wit oairnlb and publishing It as a real tom at Ifottiol 11 :Wet . / hare thew Teetoriet—oller our hundred thourashl dollars of ray own in the huiluto.--010 ton oldest ounotatturer now to the bonne.. ow tit.; U. N.—owner of owl Trent, lndla /Caliber Cateota—w ,I onlernall abet eambloanou.— ~Ily ahone +metro/ the let Oreolluzb alter Medal. al'Octo. 'tor Nair of Aluirietto lostattne. 10.51. \ 1,21.. \ 110gACII 11. DAT, ' LSONAED'S ECAC e HERY DEPOT ''•,, . AND. I.EXTILER BANDING. 'UFALITORY, 109 may, Ann GO BMA 11. STICIRTS, \ , ' NEW V.ORK. r 1111 E \ \ ol3JEdt OF TILE Ali VE ESTAS. \ • 1 eltahon.sit is to aikp at Ail Unica , on and. and rind,. for JAI movlidfr 11..livarr. • ...rex of • tick.. required by tit.. ME , VIANRI IL' .1 .11A.NUrAITUR 'H. ria.—Eif • .li Gil I: and HAND la, r ' ilF.V., Iron Planing lad Vertiel.. 'Drlllinn Idashipen. vuttinn Ennis... Dolt einfig s :SlatUnn i d ' entnn itlan.iin, Unitinall Ohni i :a. Ila r Chart, ald Itestr.. dc...V.i., WOOD 14,ANIN idsehin _, Tenor - Inn and 2dortinn - Ileallinea. aTfin I ENULNES KAI. Milan, Punrhef. r brim asi I De Win). 01senisAr: Intl cleating. Wrought \lron (bstbnir, CottOn and Woolan 51a rhinnrr, Onion illrin, 7.lanufarlorrra lirrlinon,A Bianuisrtnrrot tIiATIIEU lIANDINUottade from thellwn't tian tanned lenaler.liml therruUlib I I stratebeJ hy - pow. . iti marloarry. ira(al I ... A. LtUrinAlll). .. P EiiDairPUNOP.ETES. \ OROVESTEENE •_*;,'. • WOO m. Liz i :il , l o a j tnt , z i , o , n s“,, i l .ifkos_? , abo ut .. MAY e PIAOOO. width ilia, b0i aa ,,,,, n ,,, s et t,.74 . 0 ,...'1 1 ' 14 4 n an, ottier hi Warn,. aliber Mr tonaim Antal, "via .p.. 11 Ity of mawnal, fr in worliondribtp. As an ...Odeon o, dila, thry would Mato that at - tho bin loin of Ma Aland ran loatitatintbor wen. awardelt.nriULD 010.11.% I. for Lin. Mat Poo, (non air filth asurrnora vow In wino!: they have rronrrd (renititnia Irian ilia flarritline. (or Ilia t.oultern . trukart n, aro making wan mak e Iron Fran , and .1....V00t ea,oronanillarl) adarted In the rllinalr , \ J. 11. \ 11:0111.allffl, , WM. 'XIW.IIAIIi. ' _ (SI liraantrai - , N.. teak. inP at•inni \ - v--- Floor Oil Cloths • „ No. 40 PIN': Si*T / Olow 1011 K. JOIRINTED EY A NEW PATENT PEO- Ji 4,1.. E.. C. Men (10::t a trotoca, would ntoct, aloktf ally a/moo/too la the trade / that they hayn obtaio. tot Ma /treat dt/I.ltratuto Poatiag Ob a. 04t 131n00 oueA cleCatice of hotab, have antor beta excelled. awl which they sir sow OPolitat. tok'nthn wOl , ' a la r ,n o ato ade n i ta tno atoet of clothe:lron/ to 0 foot Kt' artatir.t/oluo/ /I to thrir \ Warr linugs. No. 40 Moo 0t.,, ray Ittant M/MMMI . :rill , . IL VOLLIISS, Fottitrding 11.11 d Cennn 1.1012 Merchant.atalifaler In enera, Butter. La n FL - kb and Inadian gal:iv:Ann int Wand\ and Ada. , dsnltrtteld, Manama, • 'n it • 1111LAILL481!--50i,t,15. fo'r sale 63% _ omoiku.n. - INSKKI) OIL--l 5 nble. just rf-c'4l‘by II • moo a co, co nood,o. La Ufa 'l, - tt'ituiWUVl ELD, have - r s ee'rl largo Armpit - 31cto awl dark Linen itne.hom. ttorrlltrot Evan \ ! LACK Cut , for Mantillas; full I oortro.ot to ttr to u.% at {Le lot . vroof , j u tls • • , Intattellt a 013HOIlftkl.D. NV IN DOW. 0 L.A.54 7 .`200 - bxs. 13x10, . In et,o, .13.1 for mitt `‘. 1410311.1.8 to to M ie di t p ir ElNthrit FRE NUll BRANrif -Suit Notir,in%lllVl,l=.l9^:e2T-71.';1:41t= • \ Id owning Gopiii. 4 'A: MASON t& htiCejg.dt received. laßa4, ! 7,74Art, l fTZri l a:g*t!..'ll'ert k lP: Hay,. La., ads 4 , CID OLOiSS--Jast raoeivit,¢-7 - a6 NA au.= & Cr, 40 , dn.. Alrsalutreo lal9lvren (Au , rw.loima' "" 43. "111c114/00. ~ :...,:iisb'Di' ''''' iiiig'''''. • •,. portant- th iteretbits, &n tfaaturiors \etcald.Ppies,siont4 Men. , '..., i . 48Vrrnittp iTairT, razaa4unna.. ''.. Ilginuum B. CALVERT, general EngTa- • ..' \ i 4.i . ' , Embosser sisT.Saludifaeloree of Ma for Boat. '. t t :i5:}.1,,.., t.,, , ,!, 14,7A4-"udgewltr.nlrol' --.,.....,... 0 :—....Tiatrti jat ~ Ths,4disesifs, a' solopcii.."aavimig tams and swiii. i• . 10 . iirlifhwa. d'42li odihlsMstis of Mis laislams,\ cow. . ' : Rc:i n = ti t il bins ti fa li r.. ai . dit ni,zl4 .11L1,1ut.iiii= iiml . l.:Ar n glls. 711. 1 . , fit ,, zEW5 ., , , , w= t „'‘"...e . l: nlitinw aish . Wwl:fliont thnT—tre dotsatiock aims Juanid 44er. air. hihla. mo,los mach finial. I= , than, the salamis fl 113 1 /, • '. 1.10/.thIPPP VILNA thimiams NANO OMVIIiii -- \ Tas mime , invileiNis lordwitioci. of his meaa \ ' which 'FM hal od .fil. id. Ill: iissas add Ist is, also No, and Lola+ r. is. asa a -Saw...dos of 11 > AM • to I ca ilwi adificial•Wwl ..:. V VP .. n \ Misaliiitay sae.. . oo ii-ili . .iisc.lirsii. \ : \ ~ rw h r iVei:t a it' 4 7. . N., V ....` .= ;2l7i.l" 9 :l : ; ' ,fcrit klosSavorkais . yoza 1 . ~,UP, Lomlim, add °taw ' Z .' , f n 1 i v a tint ' iri i s 1 i'v7r. h .rt7.z l ;'l,7 .° H r,`",,,i ":t idinfi TOM,: ' We.t,A4,,,,,,,,, •\ .'& " • ~ am C. to , 'S i K. a P.0013130N. \Owl Tiews for the I.O4fosi ~'ItALATROBW.S\TRENCA,*.FEMALE PI Ltil. Ileormly.for rdi, floor littair.i. aloptirri , .'erroril Delmar. Mae In the eail wad Limbo, Atrlrtlle. TrelPor , Dboolsed (.....rrioans, kit larrialrala or 1041aeat*o. aWI \ Mt* 2 3 rOl., g i a oo.ea for xl. alai retail fir H.O. J AU r K p id . Wood. Pttlataarill. LUEA ( %6S-: , 7 2s\l)k ‘ lpr aalo , 77 - \ , a r fl.ALLEas:•\_, • JAPAN \M,lft." for lAILORS. „BENZOIii 7 - ‘ 5O Oz. for dale by \ A . j y :IL 11. BELLEUB. ,A -rri)l46—,s6,schu*, ,tiM quarter do. N A 4. kill Vl Da .`i; /I! HEbblk. In stet* ay sale by .Iytt: • , \ s laaia u 00. B , ls A rt4t P 134 \ . 1411 00. V. 0. SUCtiR - 214) fi \ hll.:. hArkl, 17 for \ %-t; `, 1717 1, nuhuliitfig vilventaa'u. and ' I I;Alt I Fl y htideb dames,, J. 17 altd fctlmlot h J. 17 \ BUM: IXInA MOH/IAM. ' " .5 bbls.; Lanissille„%reed for'utile , \ • \ itAitt\_:. ao:SE.I A Cl/.. N \ U iNI,?„ERWIIIOD',S - ,Fic t4 H3 I.,vori fr Sy j r n up• , \ 'Li \ Zrtt , 17..y , f 2 ;:,„,...' '. °,. -' rerun \,„ \ Jo, . - ri..V e rAu\j/ 09 , \ I 111, 5 \ s \ \ •N. , N 0.4 1 1 4 7!!. s ri A raiiiku,i, t v ciuoluelg--.2eges, prime ~..\,, i,....) In InraiLla : by \ J. iOIIJ . (XI.. • 1"., \ I> In N , \ ,66 Went Arent. ~,, \ . --- U.VI 'T It 3 .dSot;f . 'le ‘ • IJIL REIT ~ ~ /\ —ec a ° J o " , i Fr ... A. INEG Alt---117 bhls.'l,,u re Culla'. for silo by • \ i \ irrA • V. 1,..; r NitortSl 7tsiultriilr. irtllßS-26 doz,b,r 0.14 by •- ',l_ Ai) , votou,ool.butst t .:Tenv. lik k rAlf,, til)i)..lsli IT:urn:ilea Junban nab .1. 3 am ale, by ' VON 1:0171/KST At 11011Pla. A K fit:, , E4.....___25(1‘,1,.. IV\ stern ReseVe this ..‘ lkj ' ' lr '''` 4 ," 4 I " '''' . . b i r ibNii\: ii\ not.bieft\ i ,b,id "'t 's . \ w. : "' C '.. r " :7';i l, '• 16,,ITAltLII- 7 ,llonbrrght ,& ~G ta ~ \for ~ to 'fti., , , lir:mi . \!I 10.111 . \K. \DLLINFI. , 1...Z..&1...F.RAT1.---lib \III). tyliVted frx \ i ....., i'ob , l - ,1 : 1 . , " ',''.*, ‘,,,,,, •, n IN \ 1i 11 NSEE Oii;-.. -1).:5 141[14. for ebb) 11 , \ is, i: .N.' Faith EBTOelt lit% earner len.l \and Yinn s . • l' A 1. , OIL. :.1 WA, ..t`rntly 12 agile • • ~,,,, \ c A. w.kuN,,-.,,r0, 10 I"fS. TUR.PUNTINK--25 1.,b1' g , , I, , , • LI. 1. V .U1.311.,47 0 ft Di 01101..-80 bbls.-76; 9 .tilt 2 pi I''' '''''" fl 1 6U.' J r 19 111 MITE COhIYE;ir,:dIJSLIN--V E. , Y ..11. Inlet+. Inet re , l et I ...'., ~ A.1110:61414 • lII' , \ =6,61 61 11:1 i t 111 EFISE--.II) la.+.prime, in etc I'i Rea br \ ,S. 11.611 * [ BILL FLLES—'499orted'oir.. , s; I li. ./716 \ J.1:1 A tgIIRFI ROCIIELI.II-1 \ LOP.° 1T, ; .. 11, JI nr.d for wale or 1 / 9 , .l. KIDD AW. OILINGR PEEL-I'a' ee 4re,di dried, for. I. KIL/D a CO. 12,1.31A10A. GING Ell.—Lot `ground in '‘ OP eta,. — and far aaK br -- - . ~ -a.--- e „....-..----, - e . 1.., 1 0.1t pure French Vinegar, got, ,I) Jr ..,ft 2 _ _ ....V._. .-- g" I 11120 AI E' ~,,..,GREEbi-300 lbs. Tiernan's; `)Taal reeaiee 3 and for onto 1,, • • - 1t01) LIVER OIL—I bbl. Itushfr & il Choit , ,, r•--. Mod and fel , tate IT ' • ) ll'ii ' \ J. KIM/4 MIL . I i it' t.; IKIS LES-20tko,r\i ‘ ,.thl by -T \ , '‘ i'.) W - i.'.4.A11.,./..4. 11l So A CO. , \ -. 1. IT?. , , ,46 , 1.1Geste attt.)). LtARE4) l'eabhes. • New A0i..1: Mons and\ ; a_ Drohr4rpian. iirat....i 10012 Ihr t.6.1r a t I 10)1213: \ 112 \).. , tSIICELItI) 111,1;A:1 NC-1' e best' in the \ ' cit, , ,..inkii,l Ilnriia,lnn ii 'ltr i lgAt.iii. .., Ir.: I ON DUN k'OlLTßß.—Truloi klatuburg . \ 1 4 n e . 5 t e , e ,h,_•. , ., , ,p... ) . Enahrh bullltfoake tlatts, • 11 11 c- - I.EINICTIN.E Imported French Uhugoluto 25 - 3. a n.iitl 0 , 7 p•itoil: fur en), at _. '.311)41111,ILL LIEt:K I'lt'S Farina, Corn Stored Rico 1 I Flretv, Coon, 11l nr4 Hanewona fee nti, It III: \ :deal this If pm can. , '':\ I4A I X rants. I ,!. , 1 4 , ,. .1; 2,. a roo r ' ., . : , ,, , 1,. , 5 ,: e r l .. i r l..t: ; R , a,isins arid C , irc ' I IAS ISI li --- '''' \ NI)IA WASH b . urp y t %Mb- ,', Dal hal, an er , ,, , llvnt ne.ernetont tI Mere deldittbtr. \., '' echte,vhielt they are 6ellintr,h , .. , _ 172 I :, ,\ PARASOLS—Another lot of those 'Vety\ :,. throp Inra.solt D o vt inftl It •• . , ' ~, 3,5 ' Itl and, at Starke) 1 ti l LALLI) GREEN Paper, Yard vide, of \ - \ iN .014 t,, ,c4,11t, for ni;•,.... ir 1111,4 . airl far ea). 1,, I' J on Alt..Zl. , ls h iliBf,,r . .!_i:li i iiit:t received; \ ' . • .. - , . ~ FaetaLee a .. . . of . a ... • T.'cr. : t w 'th e Abb Arr.... 1 ,1)...en ct the IVne.nly Dot.ale.- hantleoutely te.tatl In el..ttr. t,r)l. , SI. Volume 1 otontsana, Wheerly and Utty Mr.nerin t . :le- whelo 191116. = ha t e . \ tad In twelve volute,. ter nisi 612. . : : , : • 0-17 ,• • W. A. 1, 1 . LI, hlitetil n 1.1 a 10, liES.iiiiilKS:---Just reed At the "India rot. , t doz...n Oulu 1' e rr...i,r. ... I,l2 ''''' -l ' e .h. a .. 7 D. 1.1111..t1 Ph, No. 116 tiorket et__ _ sE__ 13Egire ,APPLE cliEcl,„,,, .• - A_ ,_and Ire an, 1,,- )INJ thrsjaY \ its ulitiAY MOWN& Q11A . 1)-;I&O bras. Nos. 1 di 2, t 9 arrivo, and 10 for mla Lo, tin SEED—I 7 Tier aC:S ,• s.-cla; landing from .tani. eh, ==il itmAn iuctit.Y L co URPILY AND pIiIICIIFIE'LD hare re- • raved br 'Emote., Ploth Martlsok Tissue for 1.1116. dn.., and Mack Silk Nett lileeeei JO. A. MASON CO., ore now opening Ix • hi:, lot of Van Stilt Ul:opb?g ,Yrltyy,s, rop.st.lo /rl. , lisiUltPllY . A ItifilelfffilLit have just is , averlaed sad nr.rard 1 47''';,15,°1,".irt 11 i . ,,, . . ~ .. r.P', , LIAO Mu, and Buff 'Muslin de Leta tar.frie tor j'at•l; aalbs Maim: had Istearthej,l , Saeorvit an , at; . ~ Illask , ,l:ngltels Clare; .. , . '• - hattertlidsrea 11101191, , r .tresser:' -' \ }sad ~, Northeast araner ath.ahaMerkat it,. .1.1 4 -14 X SEED-4 :terl. Tecr'd roi eilo by \ Ji' )etti \ ' ' , LIVNI, 1. Ltatit:rr. `. /To Drafting and Paitttinz l'Schools. W Ralva , :jlst .jpeliel it.lzrgcAt n. / be r .”l ri t t. i... susces, - D,ust•g r aids 1ft.;&,% tc:.l'XLi..re'a .I n I.• ts 2 ThPre Mule., are• the .tho*t. , iiii hlioba. , Asa •••h•PV-.3 t. , atkcts..A. They oilhrAen vh.mtncary,•l...l.enir, AT. tertArsttlhl^et, emit...lo°lra sua, A hlrmt,Oth.l”.p.. Us . a.. InglriatiLa i•ni \A, 1..1•;4? , ttA, Ar.t . hitr •••,10 hi : .". „ A% •i•“,•N /, O . P.W. p• . • • j , 5 Idarkerme. vest I...urth. 11.1..A511--29 009. rcc'd; for sale by ~. ',. ' ..\ 11EN.R111. C9l.,us, • ".., S \ \ - ',ATU ' 5 pkgs. , Wcs.%oyr,l pure ',l. r•••••.I to ',al.. 1, , \ \ , . TOINIIV LI caul - Ns. , ri01.1117-' - Fars; ;q:PYter;;Tir•tYr • - .1,73 Sce.sca. •• Joi (WON. 1 1 ,1 1RAS- \ \..,. VT -7 \ - C . ; ' l " ' ci/ Z i ly ' Pool t ' lln•Rii :' ,.. s l i aliZ":%_..! r., 4, ,,. , ' s 01 .- ~,..; - 1:1..11 ;7,4, .... r...,....xtra tg1i1 , 5h...3 Fonda by • .1.1 , X41114 , A11 . 6.4 Oft i :_ . 1118 1C011.1E114 Z3--Just \ipen'kl -.at A. ICA Mime A f.3.1..e, s trtrig•l eLI I. k•l'y• irwilt r r.• • rl""•=trily'lllkal:.r..Lli4ll'.i(:::!?.l.'""'. itiohissEs— -1,,L, b .t ,m. New Orlyni`,, I." TIJOAI —46 hhds. •its b r uoln— 1 , ;(.40 , .‘ cu\ , ;flop LIVER yI.' /2g`" A k L AWNS, LAWNS—,-4iisi oDNed A. A. EUS iirtr!' , BupPly.of Chicks FlS"rrkeite.ll,. direct 'fro Maaritattrmy of Mr. Chirtr;th ihr r nilerob s t Carvedlheaewfaul VI °ream with pH the f•tunt hue, O ho • ILowearcal Caned . ituutle Nowt a'quartar helar re Pound th.r• Two Tw o bauble iluund Goorrocri, • and them s, . quarter Octal.. - •One• Itowurnat itourei Ctrark With. bia. and one Ldl Two itoravaril o,:tare:llua...,Zerl4,, u.ub 'Moisture Clan. Tortia llitaautheewmt roan tht beet whetteritt rhuot•ith 11“1.61441.- Iw t Thapriert - arett“ ;joie CNCta. 4 4L at ihe•C.llo 0 . 0 Fq"..nrueto netu , . , e . q. AJteoLf ' tinstai o . l !ta tac t rgh. 8.4. a .TIY -47 - 6(.1:141.. 7 4i i•afp by SMNiSOMMO=6I=
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