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',. - . . :1, '"...;..:`A .4-i".:4',Y• , '.1'..,'4.44.'''' 4 :4*,444. ..*' , '' .1% :4' .;: ', •4 , M: 0 1, • 4 ‘ , • ~t ,' i '''''' 1 - 1 4 - 1 s •L• .4' , t , . , 1 f„, '. t• ' • , ' I:.sity:tt ~--t - 4" . . :-v, ,,,, , , , 'it* 'r. V 7 • '“, -- ':* . •-' a ~ ,• " ,::: -.., , . r. `' - • 4 ' *. • '', 4 . 4 , , ( ~ .1 ' • -". -• .„ 1 - ' ,1 • . :44 . ' v• p 4 4 . ' f; Z.•.--1, 4 L I I , Pi rrsßuttGii GAZETTE. PITTSELKOR SATURDAY 14Q11N1110, AUGUST 14, 1852. - WHIG NOIONATIONS ZOZ 111.120.D1ZT, OFN'L WINFIELD SCOTT, olNew Jersey 101 VIC, PIIIIDIZT, W [' I MAM A. GRAHAM, N. Carolina. Taft CANAL 00101111810NXIL lqoß 11OFFMAN. - - oi mice mown MOOR O► 1111 . lloirarks COURT, (In tt. ,no of Übe Uoa. Maui On)ter. deßior.4.) JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, of Armstrong Co FOR pRIOUDIENTLU, 1.1..EM0R5 • MMMMM 01.1/11.. A,. R. [mows. Juni YOLUKT. I. 7:17,71.31111702-0. . OM 71.140.7. 5..1.mr1 W. Etntnus. 4..lneui P. Vow.as. L. ',trent Xoli.vArm. 0.3021 W. latza.. 7. .1,85. Puma. P 7. Jlns 864.2m6. B. 31766 17415,011.7. 10. C 111.1728 P. 11. rpm Arrow. 17. 0. him.. 13. I. n 5113n9arLaTz. Antimuonic and Whig County Ticket. soa A.A.Ass-411, rarnuvr. DAVID RITDDIR. Dlttentreb. POL moms-421 Tarucr. TIIO3IAB 31. DOWII.. AH.6.1 OWMAMMUrigheAy. t ', GEONI/It M. AP MON, Ilirtalvgbam. TIGIMAS PIINNEY.MoKe.sport. RIOGARD COWAN. C. A. ETVIICIt, PIM Township. JOIIN IL ['GRIMM. Tarenta.m. ' WILLIAM MAGILL. Pittsburgh. • 11..11CNOTLIT. CUWARD CAMPBSLL. Jr., rittabusgh. JUNSI Of OAS? OP QO/I.ITIM WSW. IC .10LIN GEBILART. Alleghony IVILLIAM ALG6C. Pittsbutoth. JAMIL 3 LOWTlr:littrburgb. RA:WIN 1:GIA.1/048,. Elliabcth TES rarxoNer., FREE SOIL CONVENTION 'we re-publisit to-day the proceedings of tb, her -ad dad of the Free Soil Convention, in order to supply those who have bees unable to obtain .:TILS, as our large edmiou,.yeaterisy. was ex hausted at en early hour. We also commence the Publicattoc of the very noterestisg debatoon the platform, and will fillibll it in our next. We gyve to-day a; eutectic report of the' Speeches of Gerret - -Smith and J R. Giddings, and the re ntera., of some ether gentlemen, from the nutes of Car own reporter. Without this debate, the ,nary would be unable to appreciate and un dofetand the diffierences ei opinion existing among the various shades of Anti -Slavery tenth -rocs:, and the lemons which have induced these men to take the stand they have dose 'lasso movements and discussions tore of deep itar.atence to the whole American people, ea they wilt have, to a greater or lees extent, a di rect bearing upon the Welfare of the country No toe eau deity to Or members of the Conven t-J.l-0, many el thorn, auk thoao of most tans ease, ability, loathing, deep caruestaem, and a great regard to the dictates of conscience They la., and ant so men who feel the, a great czi to do, and ,that they mutt and vii do it at any eiccrifice. It is folly 1., undoriate this movement, and to Treat it ea a passing fanati ern, Mont of dame men are not fanatic!. al. theugh there are fanatics amonethem, but toned, eober, thoughtful met, who ! Ire solemn ly Impressed with the great evil ofielavery, of the danger to the welfare of our beloved coun try, and of their duty Mami:opt to remove the evils now existing, and those they see coming upon LIE. !deny" good men will differ with them in their pious of.poLitical operations; but none whoee opinions are worth anything, can under rate or device them. For oar part, although we cannot agree with the policy which prompts tothe foundation of a thireparty, and which dictates the noel:teflon of a third candidate, yet we Cannot but honor Many of the men engaged In it, as we have long cherished many of the_prinoiples they promul gate. While we shall labor moat earnestly, as I a duty we owe to the country, to endeavor to - prevent the great calamity of the election of Gen. • Fierce, by promoting to the utmost extent of our power the eliction of Gen. Scott, yet We otrairot bat hope that the great object them men' bale at heart, the deliverance of our country from the bitter curse and consequences of slave ry, may speedily be socomplished. Thousands of Whigs cherish these sentiments as tioneetly and ea fervently as the members of the Pittsburgh Convention; but believe they can I better promote them by supporting Gem. Scott, - than by voting for a third candidate. They fear the formation of a sectional party, and pre fer to stay where the good leaven can infuse its caving influence among the whole macs, rather than to destroy thie influence bye coarse of inc. lotion. We believe they are right; practically, morally rijtht. The election of Gen. Stott will be a premed practical good, and the means of the prevention of en imminent and practical evil, ani voters ire under obligations to weigh well, all the ciretunstancolos they exist, and not as they desire them to' be. If they cannot do all the good they wish, they are to do all the good they can, To refuee the latter, because they :cannot accomplish the Rimer, iNnot the dictate howerer honest those may be who pureae mob a grunt. FRELBOIL CONTENTION DEBATR ON THE PLATFORM Mr. GIDDINGS, of-Oltlo, in presenting the ma jtrity report, said: Nix. Chairman, I with: to announce to the Con vention that the committee appointed to prepare resolutions to be submitted for the considera tion of this Convention, hale attended to the du ties of their appointment. They:have labored absiduously to meet, tio far as in them lies, the expectations of this Colisention, and of the American people. It is true, that in exchang- Inc, our views and feelings in relation to the re. port, an entire unanimity of sentiment did not prevail, but I may say that there was nothing but feelings of fraternization and harmony amongst us, and I trust that we will all unite upon the great questions of principle ou which cur party is based. The resolutions have been elaborately discussed in committee; perhaps • cosh may cot have received all he wished, hut the resolutions are so voluminous; that it was thought beat to add none which would merely _ dwell the report, without adding materially to its force. We have expressed concisely what we thought, and laid down the principles which govern our party; and now I have hohonor to preteut that rapdrt. As I intro said, the com mittee was. not unanimous, and Mr_.Bmith. of Nets York, will submit the minority report . One of the resolutions in the report provid- log for the nomination cf candidates for the Preeidenoy and Vice Presidency, fer whose amnes blanks were left, on being read, there were hod crier. of "Halo," "Hale." "Ir. Giddings announced that the resolution woo wholly winionnecteewith the report, said he begged lease to withdraw it. [For the majority report, our readers will please refer to thereport in another column.] The questiori recurring on the acceptance of the report, Mr, Lawn, of Ohjo, raid that Mr. ,Giddings haying Wormed them that there was a minority report, a proper 'deference to the gantlet:nemia!, (Mr. Bmith,) suggested that It shouldrst be read and submitted to the Con vention. Mr. GID . DIXOS explained that the gentleman proposed to offer the Minority as a substitute for the majority report, when the latter was un. der consideration. The Chairman thought it was beet to accept the report, and then the cooed.= would arise on its adeption. • Mr. Forms WM of opinion that they could make • mottos to adopt The gentleman would thyyriss and move to amend by accepting hie ' , pet. With a view to call it up, he snored its gdoptiott. - A question of order arose as to whether a re port ooald be adopted before It was accepted, and it wee decided that it could not. The report 11•11 then 'accepted, and Mr. Hop kins remelted his motion. Mr. Lawn inquired whether the motion wee to adopt in whole or in part. There were lb greet many .resolutione in that report on which they Gould all unite. Mi. Ww. H. BIIIIIIAAM moved that ttes propo, titian be laid on the table, in order to eve the other report perfect equality with it. Mr. r 0141131 thought that it should be brought forward, end then It would be on an equality. The Chairmen Unwired that the minority re port should be read and mimed u a substitute. Osman. Swan, of N. Y. rammed said, I move yon, Mr. President, the following min of reso lution's& • substitute for the report ofthe mejor ty of the Committee, and I would say in attune., thigh*** members who have tubmittedthe ty report do not desire that so other rooolatioso but those coniaiited in it 'should be -*armed. There' are many resothrions in the majority re port which an welcome to zee, and, doubtless to all who have euberibed this paper. Mr. dmith then read the report, f ollowu (See report under the head of Fitie Boil Con. tendon.) flizerrr Sierra then role and addressed the Convention as follow': Mr. Chairman, for very long time I have been able to entertain but little hope that this emperlatively guilty nation can be aimed. Ain salvation 1119303 veil nigh impossible. Perhaps there may hare been other countries ae highly criminal al this: but, unlike this, they do not commit crimes in the name and under the hope of Christianity. If thole be a hope for any guil ty nation, there eau be, I fear, none for this, elnoe the' republican form of Government and the Christian Religion have ben prostituted to purposes of oppression. If the structure of our form of Governtoent were despotic, or our roll. gion heathen, there might be a hole for our eal ration by changing our policy, an adopting the Christian religion. But since we deem ourselves to possess the highest degree of religious and political life, what hope remain' it If oar light is darkness, how great is that darkness! Bat I District. 14. Jura U. Casitzsi. , .. 11. Juts D. PMOII. 14. JAZ., IL._pAnscosr. 17. pl. iss.-AloCouonort. 14. P 14179 Mali. 11. Jars Law,. Asam's Rossassms. 21. VICTIM J. Swam ZL Limn L. Los,. 24. 73. Damns Mum. Ilsrsze. Ps... 24. lust A. rosstams. am not disposed to despair utterly of my coun try, and I am not willing to limit the mercy of I eame to this Convention with but little hope that my guilty country could be saved; and I may go away with as little, and with even less. Nererthelsse, there is an Action, which, if this Convention would taie,it would send me home ho- ping and rejoicing. o yes, there is an action which, It you would take, the ray of hope would illumine the clouds which shut in eo black around my country. Is it worth while to refer to this action? Yon are not yet prepared to take it. No! and when yon are at last prepared to take it, and when at het you see that it is indispon sible. It will then be too late; for In all pr o- =2== irretrievably ruined. For the last half dozen years, I have been en treating the voters to take the action to which I hove referred, but I have not been successful.— W ill you hear it? [Cries of yes, yeti] The sc. don which I will command to yen and the vir tu°us voters of this country, .is simple• and re solvers itself into two propositions.. First, let our citizen' be organized into a part?gs wide to the scope of civil government: auteecond, let us make common honesty and that divine principle, to do unto others even as we would have them to do auto ue, the fundamental and ruling principle of this party. But now for you to organize youreolves into this party implies plus that you have broken off forever from the of I political parties. Now lam cure that you ate not prepared to tray that you will never re tv [Cries of ••We are"—oyes, yes " ] Are y: .0 prepared to lay that your connection with them is broken! [Cries of -Tee, yes."] Are y. u really prelisared to ely, jo-er er' [Yee ] Bo you net mean tome time to return to the tech p. to of Egypt? [Laughter Mr Smith sere rapared many of the men of the old pantec thoac of whom St. Paul had spoken when he re ferred to persons whose hearts were absent from the things their eyes nooteutpuited Its urged al , ouch to secede from - those parties. for their soitons and principle. were ea only ahem/no-FP% hot utterly abominable Its she noon of the 19th C. °tory the greet political parties have resolved to rapport the Fugitive Stave Law, and diecoun teJanee all agitation upon the eubjedt.. yet you heve that these parties are capable of regeu et alien. [Cries of ''Ne. no "1 Why, you encouago me, but he earetuone very careful where your applauses learyeu Be rate fr chat your speaker is not uytug a trap for y r Pte. Lot left :lode: n.. 6 ay idea of re to rung lie did sot think thrall. could he re g, neared, hut believed it to e'Ueroteml to Ott It.tettha So bbn:ll , l the mart why have left these ntode o n Sodams. the t% tug and Democratic partite, de, you thlJUit believe that they are are to he destroyed, and he you tly. cast not a wist fir' look behind. Recoemher LOet wife Recta= a in all the plain with an abominable, cor rupt party, but hasten to the mountaienof po ll:MI righteousness. Are you agreed never to return to those parties (Sever, never ) I do not say that you are never to act with some of the members of these parties, for they contain many good men; but they must first leave them and come up to us: we cannot go down to them (Appian. ) Well, then, I may say (par don this repetition, for I have been deceived so often, that I had never expected to ',Beers a eon cession such as this) for you, that you have left et tween yen and those parties a deep, breed, im passable gulf. That, then, is nettled, and here we aro prepared to drive down our first stake Into have left these parries Let not the question come into court again—it is settled. Well, if we have left these parties—unless we are resolved to abandon all parties—we must otganise one of oar own. Thee are you prepared to "eve down mether stake no deep as you did tee other, when you resolved to quit the old parties? (Yea, yes.) We will then orgardze our own party, and drive down ewe third slake; but are yen Pre pared to organise it as a Herd party? If you hese calculated on quitting for a season, and organising it temporarily, It will be of little use, bet if forever, then prepare to drive down a turtle stake. If you are prepared lit organize ' , Rh that Intention, then let not your basis be one idea, or twenty ideas, but make it wide as is the American people, with ideas as numerous as their objects and orteenities. This time, then, yen conclude to organize such a party?(Yes, ye' ) I have said that the leading principles of the party should be lone—first, that our party should he comprehensive as is the !cope of our whole fi sernmecit; and I think that that has been made evident to you. I now press on to the second r.uciple, namely, that common honesty sbould be the basis of our party. Now our new party oast are impartially for all the political inter ce's of our people; 'Mast honestly endeavor to realize, for all classes of our people, the protec th `it of the civil government If one portion is neglected or overlooked, or what is worse, if one is built up at the expenses of another, we shall prove faithless to principles of a just civil govern local and render it dishonest and wicked. It is not enough If one candidates be opposed to elovery, if they are in favor of land monopoly and the traffic in intoxicating liquors; nor is it enough if the; are opposed to land monopoly. if they as' in favor of the fugitive slave law and the ta'e of ardent spirits. Our candidates most go far all the just rights appertaiuing to civil gov erment, end oppose all wrongs. They meet not lie fractional men, but whole men: most not one for the interest of a part of humanity, hot of all Nato, understand me, I do not mean that any turn, in order to be a member of our party, must EC for every eperifie thing of which I am in favor, and oppose all against which I have arrayed my t I am willing to leave a eery wide margin for honest differences of opinion, but what I in bits on is, that he shall atm, honestly aim, at the good principles of eiril government, and thereby give me some evidence of bin sincerity. There ie one thing in some of yeti with relation to slavery which appears dishonest. Pardon me, if I epeak plainly, I do riot intend to say that yea are wilfully dishonest, yet, nevertheless, you tat,: you admit that slavery Wan be legalised. Were the legslity of torah a law in question with regard to oureelves—had It been eructed against white men—would you not all scout at the idea? Yet white slavery would he no more legal than ',Lack slavery. An well might ydu attempt to legalize murder are tire latter, for murder is only one of the component parts of slavery. Where was the parent who would not rather have his child murdered than Bold into slavery? What is there to match its living horrors? Who would not rather lie in the grave than to submit to it: for there the oppressed feats net his op pressor. The great and the efffiell lie together, and the slave and his master are equal. Never, teen, bring the horrors of murder Into compete tov with those of slavery. Yet I often hear anti oleasey men say that the fugitive law is legal, and therefore must be respected. Oh, how It gr... my Mart to beer them 88y so. I can hear ti bear William Lloyd Garrison dissuading ,non from resisting it, for William Lloyd OPlTt rua is a non-resistant, and an honest -resistant, too. How many would resist it if It had been passed winst them, resist it even unto death- Oh, how dishonorable, then, is it for snob men to deny the right of resist ing the Fugitive Blave Law to their colored breth ren. Dishonorable! yea; and how snob dishonor affects their hearts, my beloved brother (point ing to Mr. Douglass) well knows, for he is con fidant that If it were palmed against white men they would resist it unto death. The black min cannot respect you, unless he sites you take the broad and honest ground, that no slavery is or can be legal, whether of whites or bloats. I will glazes if a few, and only a few of the evils from which our cause suffem, by admitting that the laws in favor of slavery are laws, real lawn In the first, place, the black man, knowing that the slave is crashed under the weight of dishonoring enactments which you admit to be legal, while you deny their application to the white man,rnost hate yen, or if be hotlines you to be right; then, In my belief dote he beeeme of all beings the most degraded. It is bad if they go, but still worse if they slut in theirown self-esteem. The grand obstacle to our mum= is the one presented by the degradation of the free colored people of the United States. Were they what they should be, the contisuanoe of slavery would be a moral Impossibility; and no thing is en much In the way of free colored peo ple as their loss of self-respect. Just so far, then, as they are degraded, by so much Is the termination of slavery postponed. It is bad if they hate us, they are already jealous, and will be so until we assert that slavery cannot be dig niSed by the support of law. I pass on to the wooed point. Just so long as we admit that slavery can be lepUred jest so long as we recognise that doctrine to be jusk just as tang will we fail In making an Impression on the slaveholdsr, or effecting a lodgment In his bait. The shiveholder Is not a fool; he known that were an attempt made to enslave hint, he could dewy its twiny; he know' that the abolitionists would do the samalthing; bow ridiculous, then, Mit to wait until the legisla ture shall repeal it as regards the blacks; or to endeavor to procure the decision of the Supreme Court as regards its constinniatudityl How ab surd Is it for tis to admit that It is legal, and, at the same time, to denounce it as of all forms of piracy, the worst! The truth is, the slaveholder does not believe us to be consistent or sincere. No; never yet hos the power of coneisteuoy been brought' o bear on the slaveholder's con science. Whenever this is done, all will pass away, and his elavenolding propensities will be come as weak as water. In the next, just so long as we admit slavery to be legal, so long would it be respectable. Mr. Smith hero related an anecdote relative to the slave Jerry, which be had on the authority of Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts. After • brief explanation by that gentleman, Mr. Smith resumed, by trusting that the Con vention would take whet he called the Jerry ground. Ile thought be win tulderstood if a petition for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law were presented to mei would not sign it; I would net carry it up to the Supreme Court. I say it is no Lew, trample it under foot. Shelf I recognize as a law en enactment to shel ter a men thief° Why, I would not respect one to shelter a sheep-thief; and yet how much worse lea man-thief than a eheep.thtef. Why, suppose that a entiptuary low were established, providing what you should eat, and what you should drink. would you obey it? Yet how much more ridiculous was it to make laws enslaving him who entn end drinks Nu! juet so long as it was dignified by the name of law. it would be respectable, and would stand. And let the law legalise any other form of piracy, and it would stand. A gentleman rose in the Convention and ask ed if Mr. Smith would resist the law with car nal weapons. I think It should be rciisted with the lips, with the band, with the sword. I commend to each-man the weapon which suits him. (Ap plause.) If the protection of law is withdrawn from the traffic In intoxicating drinks, no one would at letopl to plead in its favor; and I say that if that were done, you would make that traffic, as well as the traffic in human flesh, infamous Copra tented by the sanction of a so called law they become outrages, had both would quickly perish Dr. Yuma eked whether individual. had not a right to drank. Mr. Smith said that war another question. What laud all other. under It canon government for let to hold the ohield of protection Over our head. and we will work out our own salratton \I! is that I shall he protected from the multitude of paupers and toultuen, made to by the cram chops Thank God they are dried taut shut up long ago to the town in which I lire. tor It of.ea, you Gould give tnr no fttialf.Ce that when I reached home I w - .ttld not hod my t00,.a burnt down, and my family mar Aced by tor Id a madman Rut 1 was g , ' say what wise an. duty with rtgartl to r.... - rti.Adt, under thee, CIIOUM Why taut, that when savory to the m o at tetttLUle pirtoy tru,b the world ever taw. you rhould stop t 1311111<re... Why do pm "nut noicre to see warty you w..eld lace hoe, tad .hero dy .In - 0:Inc IL. troth lon afraid that au. g0.a.1 a. a. the f l rry 'e II ]r :t pc .n. v, 11•1 eet. w are w. dem:. r :Patentnurire.re. .tra: a: ...nail rir Er , e we are ripecriiicar n' .(11 . mini. He eau that we ..chi whin we ieniird Liar in far, or nail:vie,. thing u American ,Try Hai I haeten o n courilaritin L u igi t•itara,Wraitgrl Ilia part “t .11.boaeata . ... It Ca !Lard (hal his IPPIOSPIIOI3 conspire to ermc1•,1,11.a.21 law. but it In ottpoakarty hard that their drtiatals tkit-tuLl lam In 11. The nietertat - affiktion of that b.other potnttng to FreSents Iddrigla...] was thin He own bear injury from au _enemy; he cannot from a fnend My firm conviction tr. that were slavery not legalized it would he heap ed in ruin, briar, in, year,. Hut, as I ha,: said, 1 mutt haeten too Louclose I remarked when 1 fleet tore lbw the prospects of CV Country were very gloomy indeed, eirhi yet if I could eon Coorenti, taking the groande which I hove painted• our, rei,,ning to their ranks ell polifi Oct intervits eexee and of all colon, then would. I belies•. that the blessing of Heinen wiwld Demo &riven ttpull a?: then would our light rice. nod be at noon day Oar righteunsoc.,;. go before w, and the glory of the Cord hbould be our reward Oyes, could I find the Convention taking these grounds, trampling under foot the legality of the fugitive slave law, then would a doof of hope he open• ed to my desponding heart, for then I would know that the •Inveholdern would respect as. 0: adopt this position sod you will send ouch a quaking among them no they have never before known. Out may hare forgiven as rue errors its the beginning, for we were at brat in darknees They may have teen winkedat then, they cuinot he now, in the full blase cf anti slavery light. I said I came to thisconvention with vary little hope for ray country's salvivion, unless you adopt the group l which I have commended to you, and nail., all the divieione of antislavery meta on the immovable principles of truth. All the 001 , 6 - cotious men in the old puttee would then quit them and come to us, and the great parties them relies, brought into the presence a of great prin ciple, yenta stand appal.ed; and God's blessings would coine . down ea abundantly that we would not bare tc whit no til Ibitiri to obtain the electoral yawn of tome of the Staten. (Tile patternan eat down in the midst of loud ) lion. desires R GIUDINGL, rose and said: It is not my intention to detain you at length on the subject upon which my friend and brother has commented. Sim.. weeks ago my situation totally prohibited my speaking, and I am still ill, but will say a few words, and will leave it to my friend, Mr. Idsms. if he deems it atom sary, to •reak in defense of the platform And first, I mast express the admiration which 1 felt for his brother who had just .I.lteesed them l have long revered that nobleman: but he has lived among Now York politician., util knows nothing of the West. What! speak In despood lug terms to the men et Massachusetts and Oniol Why, surely he does not know them Wou:a he tear from our hearts the hope of seeing our coun try disenthrallod! I am old and infirm, my head ie covered with gray hairs, yet let me may that I believe my brother will tire to see it take plaoe. Bat his frond and he bred in different atmoepherea lie had hope for the mighty West. Yesterday, four years age, a mass convention had met at Buffalo, and :aid the foundations of their party Since then they had in his State sent thirteen members C. the Legislature, and through their exertions the infamous black code, which had disgraced the statute book* of Ohio from its very foundhthm, hod been repealed. Our prom Coo woe onward and upward; we' are growing stronger and stronger: the eyes of the nation are eonu us, and the shareholders trem ble. Will Nit. :tenth doubt! God forgive him, I say, for tits want el faith (Tremendous ap platten l liter wo 00000. every one, on the fixed rook of truth. lad will goon conquering and to conquer. no, •mtory achtved Our frie , :•l id,,ceetled to recount some pinto which he doomed toceseary to forward the pro grew of cur cause Now here is • new party, the foundation of wnien WMn laid in Buffalo, and has been increheing over eines. Had they not left the old parties? Dere Mr. i called on the Secretary to rend the 20th resolution, declaring that the Pree Democratic party is not organised to aid either the Ind, or Democratic wing of the great slave compromise party of the Union, but to defeat both. Mr. 0 continued: Now. I hare nothing to may in reply to my friend and brother, but to thank him far his able argument In favor of the majority report lie feels just what I feel, just what you feel. I repudiate, before God and MAO, sit who do not stand upon our platform; and let me ray. be Lunde upon It. There are several other toptee to whim I wish to call your attention. lie speake in regard to the anti slavery men, and soya that they ought to resist the Fugitive Slave Law by speech and with the sword. Now, I will go this far with Mr. Smith. that those who slew Gorsuch were the meet effi cient protectors of the Constitution that ever lived. I say it—l will say it wherever I go. But there are some men here who have wives and children. They feel that it is not their duty to go forward, oppose the law, and be hanged, leaving their wives and children widows and or phans. They adopt another course, and endea vor to repeal it, instead of resisting it and being shot down like dogs. A member asked who would shoot them. Mr. Giddings said, the United States army; and if In protecting the slue a friend would kill his muter, he would be hung. There were few enough anti•elavcry men, and they had none to spare in that way. 1 will Chive for the repeal of that law with all the powers of my mind and cool. 1 have aided and will aid as many Jerry" in making their escape as he has done, and I have armed a slave, and told him in the presence of hie pursuer to shoot him should he attempt to take him, and then asked the pur suer to take him. Ile, the elavecatcher, asked me what the slave would do, and I said, that ton• lees I were mistaken, and he disappointed my expectations, he would shoot him, The pursu er went away without ever touching him. Mr. Smith would Nay to the abolitionists wbo bad resisted the law, were they on the gallows, die and die peaceably, but don't ask for a repeal of the law. Mr. Giddies@ proceeded to relate ananeedote. Judge Alien, the Rev. Me. Nevin sad he were standing talking together, when amen In priest ly apparel came up, and was introdaped by Mr. Nevin to us. He asked pardon forldiuding to personal matters; but Judge Allen wee a distin guished Unitarian, and this person was a Erni-. taxi= olorgymm In oomnientiNg upon the br- iquities of the Nedra Blare law, it was men tioned that Dr. Dewey had eald he would eend his mother back if site ran away. ”Well," said the clergyman, am a Webster "What! would you send back shsvo who has escaped?• • "Well, I wouldn't like to, but—but 1 would." "What send back &fellow being to the chains of slavery?" yes, lam • Webster man. Yes—yen, I would." It is to save even the ministers of the t ' o ospel from snob shame and disgrace that Igo r the repeal of this law. The whole difficulty tarns upon the meaning of the technical word legality; and my friend insists that this great Convention whose deliberktiorm both the great particle anx iously await, should spend their time in 'debat• log on the meaning of a term. Now, Ido not think it le"worth one while. Agreeably to the constitution of certain States laws had been passed, that if a slave in re sisting hie master, killed him, be should be hang. An application had been mode to him while he was at Washington, in behalf of of a young colored woman, who while defending That was dearer to her than life Welt, from the brutal assault of a whits man, killed him. She wan tried, found guilty, and aentcnced to be hung.— Interest having been mado in her favor, however, she was pardoned on condition of going to Cau ada, where I believe she it. [Loud applause.] 1 mention this to show that auoh laws ealet.— Wonid it have been any consolation to her, if she hud gone to the gallows, to tell her that her death was not legal? My friend really means to say that the crime of slavery is not diminished by these laws, and that he who holds slaves le just as guilty as though it were not le galised. Mr. Giddings called upon the Secretary to read the 14th resolution of tho report, which was done. Now, the only difference between' my friend and myself is that we shall distinctly specify that slavery in not legal. And here let me say one thing in all good conscience, and it is this: Do not embarrass your public men by placing them ton position that n sth m liable to be constantly assailed . 0, In t time of hu• munity, if you send me back to ['Abington— and I suppose you will—(crles of yeYh yes, we will, nod thud cheers.) do not place me in such • position that T hove to defend oar plat form, instead of attacking slavery with my coat off and my sleeves rolled up My brother says that the platform moat be ns wide me the illttrertr of our government, hut for toy part, I Introit' to progress I wish to know more nest year than Ido thin (Cur pro grtrr must he onward mud UpWaid. anal We have eradicated slavery of all kinds from amencnt maul:led ,At Buffalo felt that that ur platform wite :tope:Mot, nut we weal on, and Intend ttrieg 11 always up to the day to which we tive (Cheers I moinoir twitted, support° that the beghria tam d oh, would puss a law stating that the inoatotonte of the Weeteta lleeene were slaves, wail Mr. giddings petition for its repeal Mr GI , most unquentionsli y I would, I would 1.11,,, it emekt, from Om statute ho o k L et me tr you at.lai.i.t,tio by asking auethor - would rya vote :Is Vt!,il in the legislature If t,ou Lott a Vv.' .fur I rti ttsst vs, s Lutltly Quo, Yee; hut would Julio rule fur its re,cid tus Yes So would I. I "sure you . . Alto lame further remark., in which Mr G that the proper method was to ender t., procure the tepee.! of the Fugittee Shire Low; 11. eat down await loud apptsuer. and the Cow, Ltion Evij9lmped 110;k1 hear -pact two 0 . clock Toe consentlat, re essrmsled at bait past two wLen Mr. Parse, ul Wisoousiu rose sod said. Mr President end gentlemen, alr my name is appended to the minority report, I deem It tuy duly 1- Arty a few 061.0 Mr trIDIsnA, wits spoke against it. end I will prom ise bel:sity The firm point la ti remark made by Mr Old dingo that SL Smith despaired and had no hope. but that hie ream for the ultimate ealvation of the country were groundless. Now, gentlemen, I Lake a different view ham the gen tleman from Ohio, and confess that-I participate largely in the fears espremeri by the gentleman from New Y...rk I fear thee the 1113,1 ►renoiee err at work to all event., nod that they will ultimately bailie all our effort, What La• been 1 our progress pence la4S . Have So advanced any? (Cries of yes ) Yee, III,: the slab, warch; and or an evMenoe of it, bay net the Fu gitive Sieve Law been pseoeit elect that time— a law ihmh violate% every rule of practice, nod every law of evidence! Use• it not exist, and LI it not no■ no fur as the wrong ran he'canverted Into slow, the bow among us? I sok yen 11 it not now regarded by 11 large port ,en of oar Mee ' gymen and eatiseas, se thole. which hinds their COIIIOIIIICI II , while the "nigher law in 511p.rEeth,4 to make room for the —lower law le this an evidence of progrem! (Cries of yer, seta mem ber rose and acid. 111 telt you how it iv on eve• deuce of progress; by mean. of the Fugitive Slave Law, slasery"will he rendered se odious, that when the former fella the law of ninety three will fall with it —Laud applause-I Mr I . continual,—yes, but in the mean time it is the law of the statute hooks, and those who oppose it are branded with infamy A member of the Convention said th4t whoa the Lord sent Monet sod Aerou to deliver the ehtldreti of lane', the first effects of their Inhere wee - to render their servitude more tntolerable, sad they were compelled to make bricks without Mr P prcatieded, yr.., and 1 will tee tome hope for us:when the estate of the higher law advo cated by a Mose. nod an AZIOO A voice Those who oppressed the 'children of Israel, the advocate+ of the lower law, were drowned in the Red nes. Cheers. Another voice, if we have not Mona and Aaron, we have a Jesuts, tremendous applause, in the midst of which Mr Oiddlege happening to come to, was enthusiastically received. Well gentlemen, I am glad that we have a Joshua. Joshua of old commanded the sun lc stand sull, sod if ►ay man can command them of 'lawny to sued still, I am vomit is our friend Josncs ft OIDDMIS, tremendous applause But gentlemen, our true policy Is to deny the legali ty if the law. Strip the elaveboldere of it, and slavery falls duw, Vr. President, I deny that legal enactmenta eau make anything mains, in law. It cannot be a - law The dellnitien of lAR is a rule of human condom prescribed by the supreme power in o State, commending what is right, and prohibiting what is 'steno, Test this Fugittee Slave Lew by tins defitritiou. and it 1. nu law it all What will they gain by denyiext, it., existence• Wo amp the slaveholder of his livery of law iu which he now servos the devil, we will Jemmy his respectability, we will crip ple his influence, we will silence the objection that we arc warring on law. Thee will the elen law he like a Samson shorn of his looks; bat if we argue on the grounds of the lower law, then does the Samson' resin his full force and vigor. After a personal eiplauetion by Mr. (lidding., to relatien to o hasty expression he had used, with regard to the minority report of Mr. Smith, and on which Mr. P. wee proceeding to comment, Mr Paint , oentinueel Now what has the gentleman from New York brought into the Platform! In substance he an anted Ms utter despair of the old parties, end wished the principle. by which the Free Soil party were to ins governed to be as broad as oar common humanity, and to be characterised by common honesty. The gentleman from Ohio had obeerved that Mr. Smith belonged to the New York !chant of politician.. Well, if that school produced such scholars, it was purely glory enough for the Empire State. I beg to held on to the common honesty In the minority report at tenet, and never repudiate it The gentleman from Ohio had said, that by adapting the course etiggreetil by Mr Swith,they would lose their frond. in Marvachusetui; but oven if wo ithould lose that glorious old State in which the cradle of liberty was (trot rook ed— At this point Mr.. Giddings rose to explain, and said that he had spoken of resistance to the Fugitive Piave Low which wee harped upon by the Massachusetts divines, and imposed an usnoossaary burden upon the men who had to sustain the opposition, Mr. Paine proceeded. I wieh to email the legal existenco of slavery by a sentiment sent forth from this Convection. There is no hope that our party eau nocomplish anything, union we now abandon the princi ple of expedienoy, and come down to the plat form of common honesty. If -we omit the principle of honesty, and take that of expedien cy, we ought not to complain if other great par ties barter us away. So long as expediency is recognized, slavery will °zinc in all its horrors I am in favor of adopting the minority report. Loud cries of Adams, Adams! The Ron. Lewis TAPPAN, of New Yorh, rose and said: I stand here by consent of Mr. Ad ams, to whom I have jest spoken on the subject. I bare o strong deem to reconcile the taro par. ties into which this Convention has been divided; and having consulted men of both sides, think that a reooncillation can be effected. A little concession on the right and left will cane unanimity. It is evident that the excitement which has arisen Is just such it difficulty BB sometimes arises between hasbend and wife, and generally hinges en a domestic difference. The principal difficulty which irises is in the resolution in which the word tow ecl airs. That party here, of which Gerdtt Smith is one of the head men, objected to it. The other party—equally numerous, perhaps more so— on in favor of it. It is, It le trait, a better plat. form than ever expected to see, and a great advance over .that of Wooster. lam rejoiced that so much good has been done. and now, air, I will state to you fairly' nd fratikly, the mat, ter as I have it on my mind. lam going to pro,' pose the following resolution, as a substitute for the fourth resolution, and I am authorized- to my, by gentlemen on both' sides, that it meets with their approval; [See Mr. Tappan's resolution in the local col umn ] • I wmh, also, to offer the following resolution on the subject of imprisoning colored seamen: [Oar renders will find this resolution in another column.] I am confident that these two measures will pass my Bide of the house, and I wish to appeal to the other side—to Joshua, who commaned the EMU and moon to stand still—to leave out the 18th resolution, which would not be more than taking a brick out, and would not mar the beau ty of the edifice. Now if you will alter the res olution about the legality of slavery, and adopt the two which I have read, Gerritt Smith and his friends will not oppose the adoption of your platform: and unless they receive farther light when they get home, they will not object to them. I trust that the Convention will have the magnanimity to strike it oat, and adopt the sub stitutes proposed. Mr. Mumma avowed his own sentiments and those of bis colleagues when he said he wns per fectly willing to adopt the gentleman's sugges• lions. Mr. Witson suggested that the bast way would be to withdraw the minority report for the present, which was agreed to. Mr. Swint. I think it very important, Mr. Chairman, to guard against misapprehension nn this subject. So far as I now recollect, if the motion of my friend, Ms Tappan, should prevail, I would have no objection to the platform on the snore of slavery; but I have other objetitinus.— It is not sufficiently explicit on the land reform question. I can recognise no resolution nut re cognizing the natural right of neon t•, the'soil Again, I can never agree to any platform not expressly recognising the rights of women It ought to embrace the rights of all human beings, of both sexes, and of all colors. These - are some of my ObjeatitatE hut on the subject of slavery, so far an I can now recollect, I am perfectly sat. liouv, of Connecticut, said: Mr. Chair man, as a member of the committee voting with the majority, i enter my protest against follow ing the example of other parties, by compromis ing The law, certainly, is regarded as Legal He would enter his protest against tinkering the platform in that mann, C F. Adsmi speech, and the remainder of the debate will appear en Monday. RENIARKS OF COL. WATSON 0 IIAYNES At :Iv Frey Gemeeru 11,11, Aug 12, 1542 on !be vvebmg fluirrdhj. 1 , 1:1,Tt1011 u.. 1 .1 e44.44y44,-, 4•43,1 trust nor. rilp quebl',44 mute If I utoler-oted the 414.- 4. 011Tt111,C. 11 IrlIN 10r the Free Dr rbrre an int, tti.4444- rfrpicieor weci.o hr I.4o) +at) pet-cot:O. \ niat•p ACI/11c11,12 fil , ..s.pree3,l a prrfer tor. 1, Mr If.ve., and 4444, toatafer.e..r a pr.: ter, ace Se 41 ar lien. Pierce. I takt tbe . tberty ruytog, rectelbing in favor of thr prretrit trite of the 1,1,011 H why Fl 6 /k:. Fierce 11.4, c!acale. at !ram, opeu tb• .1441.41.4 \ 44) e. 4.444,), bresumoop, : t-t, 1118Ter, •1 r tb.o4abe4 it meet 1.44. l.y ib• 1...,444.trxr) It: the N.nite tic 11, Mooney the frt. ode ~ f Flitlow have hero foetid great nottibers It true That weeny of tie former friends of fre,torn now I,rt die act organi canoe, and ranged thentrelv, under the banner of Picrco Can we noires,ch their motives? Many .e.u, prefers ta Fe ‘9 firm :reads of Freedom it..n ae in any past time. Malay orwspap,s op! pr.! I to the Fugitive Stove Law h.ore oleo given the., .rapport to Fleece Now. can we ',Tipp.° that there men, and papers.: &be now alive. cal. Pierce, have entirely abillloll9,l their far. !per principles and pram..oa of infinity to the cause of freedom? ...annot believe th..; a many Meet ,r 9 now the tta9y out, t.,zly IC: in iris,' I lave not there men stated that they are. eve,..tio.•, atitahsd to the prii cipher of reedrm ti. lAN, and that they toteld to bring sic the tottuenre they can to hear on the aim...trait as of Gen Fict,, if he it eaattel, be i 9 prWtry cure ?'St. by the great Pe !!. slant Democratic Party of thiS Union.) for a repeat the Fa„ tree Law, the abolition ! o ,aver) a ureter it, Federal Government can re,a it. and the ;rest furtneraten cf ,urrattae:'j 1,9.:t Mu 5 c tho strongest man in 1848, our Pr.idenual candidate of that election. ;soma.' IL-, under the oanner of Franklin Pt foe, the (ay.:rite Suite-9 Free State--3 Peruse.. Star—in Whieh 1'9 , 1,17 ha. 90 power, and; Boman er.nout bold office thir yid tri..hdr, I as.tre you, booty ile etc., and I have no betel douhte ta, tny mind but these Men Will exert. no tatlueoee Urli h. nuo 1, after ho eleztt:D, tr nay cubit inductee be needed, a, le bring about a repeal of thin rborninable law , It is oertain Mr. l'ierce con ea elected any more than Gen Car ,! , to IFNK, If all th• Flre-rtatlerf are to b.rnake`thr good 41 Democratic Pie cf Equal flights—l don't Menu :he late piatforui, adapted at BAL.-ore: I .lout respect that platform, nor I, it posethie that suck men es - thrf6fiowing Cott respect it: Es-I reeidcut ,Marito lon It.. Von Dorm Hon Ben.) Butler; Hoe J Dix Wm C Bryant of the Evening Post, e.....,t0n of the Buffalo fleputato. Ilochreter Advert ter, Albany lion Preston limn, tins' Martin Grover, Hot, 1G Floyd, lion Gilbert Denu. I I.l6tatiton, lion Levi F. Chatfield, Hen If 11 V. Dyke. Boa Horace Wheaton, floe Timothy Jennie, and ROB Jr , ell of New Fork In Ohio 1 will merely point to J IV Grey, pf ! the Cleveland Vlaindiater, Hon D K Carter. lion J Cable. Judge Beldin, Hon Brinkerhoff, ! Judge Fritts, Walime of tb , Judge Kennon, alai Geo W )t Blake, among thousand., 13 F Halloit of M.., Wu John W , Jt , oetn nod De Maloney of 111. 800 7 Id Benton ' of M.seurt lobo Ali/bed of N 11 lion Chauncey F Cleveland of Ilan It H Thornton of 13, I Hen Hannibal Hamlin of Mo Hon 1 H Knell of Mich. B Dodge, 1 P Walker, nod Es-Gov J D Doty , of Ma. • With Slone It Wilmot and G A Grow—G Sun stereo, and ill Guernsey of Pratt .And Dr E 1) Gemini and Major D Lynch of to. very coy This that of the friends ..f freedom melously support Mr Pierce, and think you, sir, that these men can be induced to pander to slavery? Never! They are freemen, the erne of freemen, ! horn to free Staten, and thorough:y attached to toe principles of fr.:dung and siding in the election of Gen. Pierce, in fact electing him, if he shell hn eiected,thoy ',intake their full share of the offices of the Government and set their l a fluenee against slavery and Mahn tt effectual ! Cmplause I Now, my id., and the idea of the aln.lartty of the community from which I came, is that Glen Pierce to entitled to enpport at 00 bent anti .slavery man of the two candidates nom inated at Baltimore. Gen Scott le a southern been man, and if re p,: speaks truly, decidedly favorable lo Popery, which (if en,) is to the mind of the great ma w city of America., decidedly objectionable; while Gen. fleece's Now Hampshire friends, an was fully shown by their votes against abolish ing the Aoti.Catholic provision in their State Constitution, are determined supporters of Pro testantism and opponents of Popery. And to, beyoud question, 19 Gan. Piexce himself—he his pad old father was before bon, who assisted in the framing and adoption of the Constitution by which Peptide are eschided from office in that State. _ . An additional proof that General Pierce is at heart strongly Anti-Papist in his symyathies and connections, take the foot that tho Democratic Party of New Ilampshire, of which he has long been the leader,have long had the whole control of tho government of that onto, and munaged mat tete aethoy plormed, instead of amending !Imam, stitution, eo ite to do easy with the exclusion of o,.thoges from offices, have alwaye maintained it 143 it ie, and Catholics can uow no more hold office ahem, than slaves at Olio Sooth, and Indians. Will they stand any better chance to obtain Fes& ern! offices front Gon. Plerce,when he shall have both cleated President? As still further proof on this subject, tithe the fun that oil the Prot estent associations, the "Orangemen," "Order of United Americans," nod "Bone of America" "ore supporting General Pierce on the ground of his position In respect to Popery. This is a Pro testant imuntry;'and 1, sir, think that General Pierce Is entitled to the support, so far, at least, as any such natation to concerned, -of all Pro testant Americans. . Again, Sir,—lt is in a good measure owing to the Democratic party that the barb roes prac tice of dogging in the Navy has beet given you, f Anti 81s. abolished; f and if the names I h very men who now support General Pierce, and the other facts I have stated, are not conclusive proof tbst the Democratic party anti its candi, date of progress and Protestantism, of human freedom and human righte, and the party and candidate from whom we moat look for the abo lition of slavery, I do not know what can consti tute such proof. I think nothing more is fleece. eery to show that the claims of General Pierce to the Anti Slavery men and Protestants, are far superior to those of the Whig candidate. A utesolutthu of the Union has been spoken of. I am a Democrat, in favor of alt laws and eye. tome conferring the greateet amount of good on the greatest number. Therefore, 1 consider the perpetuity of this Union of more' importance to the epread of dell and religions liberty, and the final abolition of slavery of every kind, through out the whole world, than oven the immediate or final abolitlid of the slavery of the limited num ber of the African race in our southern States, strongly se I desire their Immediate emancipa tion. The eyes of the oppressed and enslaved hundreds 6f millions of other lands, are turned to our country, as their last, and only hone, and as the Only land of all God's' earth where the victim of foreign oppression and the exiled pat; riot can Aid a refuge sad a home. arm ram. , The New York and Erie` tallinad hire one hundred and thirty tam of their double track under contract „ . It is timid that since the burning Of the Hen ry Clay the dally receipts of the 41w.lion River Raihoad Company have been inarasea s $1,500. Samuel L. Wasson, of Bedford nonntp, hes been nenhonted for Congress, 1 \ the Whig Orin ferees of the 1 ith district composed of the conti, ties of Alining. Franklin, Falcon, Bedford, mad Juniata. \ ' One hundred and fifty persons died in New lark during the last trielve months of delirium tremens! There were nine murders eased by rum, mod nearly ten thentand fivisday oummit meats for druhkeuness during the same timu The Poughkeepsie Eagle , nbroilleles the die covery of a marble quarry Iy' : the neighborheed of that town. Although none. of it has been. properly wrought, it has`been found to take aa' film polish and be susceptible of as fine finish as the best Italian marble. \ Go the 15th July, the schooner 1 P. Whidbee, from Plymouth, North Carolina, arrived at ' ' Bar badges with the captain and mate missing.De crew reported that the captain Gil overboardand . the mate jumped over. The erehare however mrpeoted of foul play in this rusitte , Mr Lowid George, and a GermanOind their heads end lege dreadfully lacerated Lexing tot., Mo., on the 2:: ultimo, by the premature discharge of a cannon which they were firing for ti.. purpose of expelling. the cholera fAM the town 'rhe Louisville Journal '6,xpresses ite benef tint the Whip of Kontucky\by proper enersy and organization, can give a n large a majority for General Scott an they gave Yor General liar , rican The report that the h'inericalcas ashore. at MIA., arose from Ler lay . llg. off • Aho! port • on levot113: c•fi..y, htettn.hip Princeton, 0 the J4na expo-' is -lowly approaching co pletick, .I.lt tri,l he from font to nix vreakabl7she4 , ready to tail. Mrs. Pottlagton thinks Oen: Se* must 'ta a Cothalic, after all, for oho seep by e pai*s that his fridnds are holding grant! raps meetings ovvrywhuss , c\ v, \ uclif epiritunl 'tapping f, rgarl'has \ me to , T. , 1 , kokitt . It, mama of .•Th `toitatain Cove 10,rnat.lai epiritual Harbingr '' ," , Jt i tlb i lolled try:t c)l6ity of Flpir. F‘ itilali L t ‘ t..l \Rho lve Aeltird at Mount Cove kylt,ta".eoutk, N. \ Dr. lll'Laree.'s Liver Pill' in eu! Tor 4. tazL.Tki fame of this luvtawsble cpodicitao it .• a•th rorm.ing rapialt•?• col 7 to h='•o-\ . 4 \ n ‘4l r n the aio4o.t of Its' arra( snarl use trll,l a. 1.• prtarkltall u. tinr as to the, on', .1-44,1 t. .'•olplalot. 7he I , ll , ,vrinc, fr-Au a .i s or York ix' • "" ~,, r•h. high ealtaration'to which th-re, PI -n xact.l , ou of irmotry IlyaLoot. Las, Y • \ 1bm.T.',01.4 nut all • yaw ;': • tiqut to hay, anotivr lot ltitekeltatalY tal• nano f Lar.' Ina il quantity. if I r,,,d\tmet erilida2 ojtki lb. ialpolhitint, at. ,edineto Ilecntati,r, for to. n. :1., no; therAor not.. \ do not . on call, topply Aunt dintrlr. r. rnoltY Oritgilfat. • rr •o:'„ MPrrtaNt,.. ‘thlNlti \ \SIIIIt zter.l,n PRINTING of all, Omit, ervcatO \ r rr:r r,!tr-r•o Ith crate... .6.1 at ro , aaoe ' ol. att,lsvn 1 , , Poker,' an. 4 Ural, Udit r.i Ladlna. Mtn or. t :11. De- n«atly and e ' tieir Ir , :z4l - j ` F q. Cleaver's "Prue ..:_riedal Hnnqil3oatc.' f ' i,,,61-Tilt)sE aloe Gave. rc,atured rALt.huse taile. of buttatliog "Chul"V• Foan." !lave very naturally tupw , ed IDat allPtriailnnto mamlit ore of thmartl7.le or ikot7}4lth aufflearnt to ploto.lt c,-Kay... 1.t.• .. *at, that nrodt..4 r t. tt.,131e-a,,r. It uto ao _ • , T' , •.. *T... Im• 'vet, T. tho ,Lkiiira.; Tureulm. to emmtka .au .Mtabi'mr. thl, tort must has, tamp brought brMTs • .. , a 4' , Tem lbmogul lb. Lin Itnik or.. Sal rini Vin t af rLanc., uoT lb* %Teri of a umaTTMLMT TT , TTM*C" , .... t.. ..1* Trutt* of laug 41 camful toady, 171001 to n It.' • T.l,- .f Thur. tinatmNl, smTeb. 1,, elmmtval .ombl tat ... , *... 1 1.7 1 7.... , 000,c1... :.v 1',..1.‘...1 IT, talt.r• h, rah - 1.. Laux*ll and T.LT"tul I.: Tim 0 .014 ' ' r - •.1. r.ta,l at ..1 T , ,T*.-mu Druu \torm-aml , **.** , ...i bn 0... ...nit , hcr l'itzwbuculz aml 1m M. 1 .." WV: ......-‘il l, ' N ,it,CO, uo ,T - , o1;••TtL ,A . R. 110LME : & BRQ. ..,.....,..,....,r ~, 11. P. Nrl & Co., \ 111.1., r ACTI:Tat:ETT Tll , T.'T. SOLID 13 , 0% VIsPES, 1 ,_ SOLID ni;0113-, .Arrocii.?. . `, . SPA \F -.T. 1101 M. r1TM.T...1'07.111...M PITTSBURGH, PE.NBA \," ... • 1... i . ,. %Val*, attest- Mtml 7,1 5T1.4.: y 4 ,, ,ll*-I s‘ Ts arra**`•-a -........T•T ...";,' ''' .i.'" ~, 1 K SEM • if.u.., UMW Illi • j•.‘:,, tili i' ' .• , ii , .. 0 . 1, n. ' hnd .4.1.ni nr10..10,0:kt,,.i , I -.-'',-, to •• 14 .... , i.tii I bul•''' , .=T - Tsbat 4\. - 4' t , 1 t a I Tivrt .rTcra.l tb..11 larval.., MM mcbla thVai , ll4 11 . T meta., Im • tb-. utmcu paMbl mmTurbr.cs of lb akm. T-, ... , ait net ITttla ..11,,moru to buy (tut I Ra*.`l, ll. 1 .... .: trlal, atl paT-zucuTml an.. t, ?,01. until I xo\ 1 t,',,,TT to Mr. TT* it,ll.ml power.. t , ~ ..ia T , 11 , 5 0 to <,:.*, T,T. oaf t .4 lab,. tr. A mom yrbe, had hero baud Mk : •, ''. I*.m. Pa mmuadr IM Mj it, rirtti,T. not oho.' 1 - ...,,i 1..4 but 111 m, Ta , lthm. tt, ...Id ..M artms :ha i. • 11..1 ...*-arl, Matiu,leth Ma t*.I.TE of *lath% 41m. .h,: iilf beralM nan .tb-r*t., mesh Tb**-mial HIT ~'.., AN... , to bar. been lb. Trt , alter a MTTA layer , I era *a.m., :teroluTa. loot 010rn m4:l'.t 7+ ..1:1 , 1 , bt 1 hr.. *m ms , rm , .7 retro Mum. Cut 1.1 ii .ufdr. '.,.., 1 Ito .. •1 tm.,, , ,tward an entrti4tal I.T.CuTarit3' lu this .un. mT ; bara 'Ad t all tat ,00C117, 1/30• amt that 1. ,. .. IOw: :3[1.11n1 Null!, ta.re ,M. 11111E11A131.11.1. ,•rinil4 , in Fu. _ ,. IVi.,nme, fija1,1,16.1a....T. DAG I. 1 ERREOTYPES AT THE NATIONAL 6ALLERY. I.4.IK.SON'S Nat al Wgrleiroatt Grillory, h o o rm.•r or tho Diarooikd and 3terket et,et.(opp . calte 1,1,1 g P‘ttAbOrLb•` w.hititonbta/blibi.lke Ricci:leaves •, w,ll pluck call at the above eztablleb sv, tltt.l up 'cab v•ryutytins Sklo and Shy Ligbte, •: c • nced with ou, skill that v tbn o,rator an take the toe .1 ura, .• 51=1155 ol baba.= mom With ell tl:e rs, antmated, nlc. a. AO, Itutn.us. l'atatt,p, neeptetel, v0P1ed... 4 du ry 141.0 of <.rtgioal likerkimsee. to take :,isture, unl•da a vw, taken 101 MvPor. . Pert nt to et . tt:.'atil • Itlalty sod ol+P6atun; l'lvl`,ll m- uzUl 1 , 1•14oul. leloa.tefelVT iietsou'EL,iust, Prumitp. I)AGUERREQ'FY.PES. F'N! o . gice ttnildinst, - " Third Stmt. ("SUP:NS and strangornwho wink to t.b. t.on wd Nit Ilkaran, at a • tnat-rale End vhcir intereal to call at ir..; • veil intro mte.b),...alopt. where entire rallgractiorr or au chitin, wade. tinning ona ot the. gad tw.t atraURVAI Vide and "Tat, co.' Y.:I,M Lc Ito , neva', Itiiitriatannia ch. Inca hint. • trl having adoptcdtba•Tatona of Dam., o praztl6.4 ITT III! celebrated N0:14,W ati•l i s 0 1r:. 31r. N. Matt= Llmtelf to lw .nl-u, cen , 1. , the or th. Artgli ary ' , kat Uf.qllfr.. . gee. on therisl rhea or in groups. whicithaa hover beet eat r nod c,iristich, 'ln all areattaira, tuna S 412',117i. Jlevela.nd and Pittabargh Rail Road. MWM=3ISI3 YOFFAI,O, DUNKIRK. TOLEDO, DETROIT, MTLWAUEIE, COLUMBUS and CINCINNATI.. 8350 t , 111 E ..new and fast running setaamer.l , oll- 11 EAT CITY. Plow the Monongahela. wharf, opto• er . s . i TteTY. ' tl:. • u - precl . % l 77. t o7—"g "mi:k.rit; with the i s opresc ll t csin of tne . toonlani g sraT Pittsburgh Ittod. Paving Wellsville at 12.Z.41 end arriv— Ina et Cl/n.4.1 at 40 minutes _past 5 o'clock. P. 4., and menneetine with Wean: bast Mr Dunkirk. Datfale. 'Poled°. Detrolt dtilareukie. and Chicago, i'w.eeturers team Pittsburgh In themertins, and take • 1,1%1,0 evening In Mew, Mummer, cans to Cleveland vie Ohio and Penna. IL IL, ire IPA our at Alllennli. int the M ot el.. Btrein.) I o'etet I'. M. and (by - 11 o'clock, A.ll/ • ain./ at 2.43• P- M...them they have to wait till 8 olcirok. P. It. tor the }Honor wain from Wellsville, which taker them on to Cleveland, arriving al Main tad In cone thin of Cam tie three who co by way of Wellrtille. Ile.Aore rheasoi through from Pittsburgh to Clone noel; nu boardeteamer Foreat OAT. Pot 001.0. apply JOIL'i A. °AUDREY, Agent • Cleveland and Pittsburgh hail Med Co. /Doe In Motionswhela Donee. Water dl..2nd doe• from corner of Sollebneld. tins—R} th. esdo Penns R. it., to Alliana. bud Cisuulaud and Pittsburgh IL IL, from [Wismar to cut, kort, ths lisr, le $4. MI. MAT \ 6 , , ~ .t en's Insurance company of Pittsburgh . c. t. lIUSNit. huannlm, :47.1UEL L. MALIISIINLL,Iiser• • 02FICS, 84 WATER, DIMMER MARKET ADD WOOD BURETS. ' nizAn:ica CULL AND bARGto OIND AND tanslsPlCPl RIVERS. AND. TRIRDTA. S, Ke- blisoO witruf Ifts a 1 amiure, Dy PRI!. vaolei Nc polio a/ Ms aN..! wet INLJNONAVJOA ocav mt.l TRINSPORT4TIoN. • Ulattrfallb Wm. I.k.rhavr..b, glerll74, Y, 7. IT 4_ _1 %a . &IMO. bunlkp. J, U. Ibillavm. kat.ob:wck• . &suck SSII b . u,m U m. 0 t e r . Walt& brrsat. ttmk."M. Wm, Poo • lasir•NOTlCE—ln' gnawer - to a request nu merOuelr Aimed. by young, men of Ihtlabltrab and Ca .eletnlty. rho Iter. Charles W. (Wok to that portant of the community In ot. AndnrwaOrmstb, (on Itand street) to mormar (eabliath) afternoon at foir o'ziork. • 'MB NATIONAL PORTNAiT•GALLIENN, No. 4 oontsiaing tho portraits of Washington Ining Bishop Whits; and John Marshall, has•baen re coiTod. J. W. HudsOn, Agent, at A. H. Hag 11511 & Co.'s, Wood attest SUGAR,, for cooking_purpoffes; 4:lind Soto co rul.lbr We at MOF.1118.; the Dhuncryi.. • Loots-=lOO- tone superior Juniata, for min 6r YIIIBR AMU. tHE annual .loction of the ,toOltboldera of the Northern \lAbertirs Bridge Ootpinenr Pre the al- von of aloe Venue and • Trees...Cm h.d 0o.• g:uxerillh e held atthencon tin. of aid oord.ar. r!, .ealst ear of etra W lc i lah , ....e , t . .l;=,.r. X. Alle•k rr CU, Aueust 7..1662 , —(..14414 Sealed l i Koposats be Teed by 'the Board of 3cpt>bl Cl A n.lea ' ,% ° ! ree P 7 e '27 l • T T: rh i Pi ,LP th. 6. erl...llretehheene ne eso t toe of \ • nerlrES riurbg7 \ 'ran Leb.Z, 'NHL .Hour \ bbla. um reed, (or solo a uk, [ 110 BISON. tarrfa a 00. S Notice. store of 4 1k1). PATTON aro 1 , 3111ny atlre% t etd i. :\ t en ir r s'e"eula ' .;i 4 . ' et" t!:l:tette . te'Pl u r ll a nieLaerehon all•porn, ott ro 'ti n gtet ra ti zi l et te r Aix ' '4•311113 \ .sonliMed A 4514, , ,.=? . ,,0! M : 11, \ • Vket Boron XiihT..; oodiran bit,?didt D. I tkor .f the DlAni, or • Breadrar I?•ndr, ' ' The Adventures a• SieratleenailAwarch of Illeernnth: Dr Eli. A. Lopar.. A (retch eirepir ol One. Tan • , itomaok, I t i E ltip,Mi s rein V:, nonl4, !Xur ernes re PIG 1 IiON-1( to ern.: Or sale TIMOTtI I SE BUTTER -1n nugl ii.;.OPER. i'lltNt, tj‘humoussid always k. , kruclo, i.cludt. tht•e of • Tert 013*Ir:W .ikaCkk• 41 c, Loakela . fkiireL thn trey bent IT, Lo:h do dues,. I halts—, lott pile.] Rh., turiodble ituth uht,Hthhth Cludr,lhr 8.0 . D. nell"--F1.14, 121.1 Mae ,Va t. M ao tor' 71. and any , Math thala Vesth, g x, wow hlhaynalts , dri"-W, will CJ111111,11.0 todnt h mit. “417 tdr9iY or katlOheitoh . ,ld h d )., kuituttinth. vhldt,l4 ,11 , RON-5(100 Ths. .11orno Shoe Bai , :alid as \!'?sr;jl rm ‘ 64*" lT , !7;3l 4 ) l : p lit . l l lt4 r t MOH PilY. , iii44Eil;:43o kegngr% - unt, 1./ for, sale TaT, 00014 \ yes Httithliti/ItST t AtUllPhtt \ 1 p. ColildS44So doz. msorted Hemp Ter \ll r ,,..h. \ !,, , N'ttti BON Nllol3tir ,k ilyliFIIY. "‘ \ t if iRON '3AFE—A large' St.;and hand - oaf Irk As , , )Iy ‘..ki+ \ VON r' i3 NN I,OI,4, I'4 , ‘MURFLIT. ihy kr.tCOSk S11)E8-500 lbs. eloai,' for italo by „. .„,,e4 , 4_ voNi/OSti Honer A,SIII , FtPR , Y. 11)EEiiS • i liAlft.--cblii, for sale by \ p, ~ .Nte 4 %Oh 111.) . ty,r0ti.-T 2 .11.tIft lll, , Unioik.Fitioace.and 'Lands for Sale. \ 1 1 , - ,,, x ,, i1 . 6, ot orders of the Orphatie l T4ortik, Jrtte .;yd. ;11 =seVor i." : 0 L 0,00. ?=. 1. gtrA b d . 4: i hff '.'btr , t , e th. , terge ..t1 , elaeltle \ lgoir or Neu.'Rita... tk,t 1‘ oeeLer lowarbio. VaYettot Cooetr. P., o ut hh ele.. l 2ttalo:• Yuma," arcoerty, mileitall,“ about Mg, Illttrdohi a ACRE& /ring on thy Youtabiogben,- /livery , Danl. , chcea and 111.1:8 Una Ihe gm.. h. been. \ - Yr..f) ' eT.i) \ .: ,' Y ' r it e ' e n te ' y f c ' h . tt s : = , :g. '„7 l ' ,.lWit ° ,l:Mtif:A. 1 \, :tn,., t tt in ,rreet abandon.. Being AMlMltdilteir A . 'h. cg . 4.11, pitted rynte of tbe Latrobe, and baton. t o e ltaiir.hgl...rd ne., the Youghlecherty ill., which It \ pee' A4l h. bY n..roro, by ttaae‘oao, frost., Thly`proceyttkih Uet. ere logo. ber• me • ry ealmehle.. It T.t s titer water rant. of the otAtt el:daring Thete VlT‘ ' t! ' §aggly . ti ' g5Yr..4.11 °L. 4 A 'Npl.`;,,,a d t?,;:: '4l,:t=. \t l er A...fly\ men. gtte [ton. A Nether or more vortical. '?'' '' :L '' ' '' ' f° ' ;\ i'.' i' l 4 .\ t Y,' rzin r i...... ll :lf. '"'" \ , " , h\ ,\ t h e .... ,-:qt.,,i to he`tnalegatahle. tha.nitY ,Mogher ry utttorts4 jet tell the Property io wholttor la I,,rt . at. a m the atotae.orata(latata Lento. Th. 74 :1; 1 T.lre:7,1 ! ,V0.77n7a1Vo t tr ‘ t * . P: ' ,i A \ c 1 to ne t t. tat;date at . .11tont , tthe or bother rut otit be at the I .atettg: ht, tge : and 14th doye ot,Angmet, 1842. to moke.t.rtyate eales ad on Ig.Yrmeday the 2.5t1t 1.1. at, Att , ant. igh/. , ther VI offer . .Wpalulm Flev, the obot• or etteh totttYst \the itr , :ertY . v not be Prevloaely Ws \ pg cf., \cb .4\ot! .kt, o on the prelate., at the Feedace,en •h,111114 I o'clo-k I.‘, a., on thtt do 7. \ \ \ ' Rg.Taliti Y t i : '''' .lt. k .. \:, \ _ \ 41 MILS _ r grallolllll_ ham, \ Dr. Gnysoit'e fee. ove Jitg.treet \Of 1. \I,k..'LLOW 1.06 X. AN SARSAPARI4.A. -. . . prel,Ti,k original atol\onfy INuin \ ,ration '.'he the permacogt g‘tt\o, n( CO. amptio'n ♦ \nard ‘ ilseit \ 'T es\of the Leapt, Wbtn they re suPvtled be ... in \ . 1...41 by thn'tharria apt Of . +nary' s :, Iron, ` Veleta% 2f., to., \ \ \ \lt Will Onie, Withou Fail .. \\„ \ \ Sense End. o.,netN. Tomot, I,..potoocot ,* t: F rt,-MM.y.r. „, _ ._ !in- ,Aph, \ Kreelpelae s 'clur4le husee , thre,, R,...y... \ '.. What ' , or fetter. ~I.`ttld Read: )Ih , Umt \ \ ~ '.. l , ..4l'nietain tha'kouear Jtiqt7 ' \ C . . rli hetes ,61 • Ilrre.. \ , \ Fwell'owa6( tha • ... ' `,. ‘ejoh 'e. CTFprpAin. Eal‘ 's hp.o.,A. D. A.ilt of KhlWer,, ,, Losa !..,.. ~ if 10,, , t1t, \Div, \ 4;. sal3, c . crc.\the utie \ ~ Ilcreury, l'albs.,ln Bile nut htlettNom, 'OA. ..r1 D , -Ihilit• - ':,\copy, Lustu bds \ Jan.*. J: i coativeuevi, \ \ \Thn best Feiott.le \ledicine.Know#: Tli ii AHAK.EII i'RE:AIIJRD 'YEt A LOIV DOCK;!, AN,' IKE ... ItC, , 114N 1 / 1 .18. , )5\13.1.11.8.1Pi1t1LL1,\. ‘ " seri .1 a luralVtabla remeillalaklute Ihhm w hien eDr. GUMMI'. Llmt.els..o):s tract of )-tale Met. and Siraaparilta" la 0:71 , ...1: aoPthe M.: , story NI . I.,...sgur ft , by' e ,..,,,,. Id, ...letup, V. , . rows In \ thele.,i,trfeCtlor:t, Hip arl• .on 0,..0 r all the r,tora tire orytoortie• of thereat., 0::1.r.h., as ...no,toral.l lo 'their htmott rtaingsh antt , M , 4y. ~ . ~... 'teat, er..1,9 'n2 in, wreoutnoife of Chia Ca asr.l2. e11..r• cl,pu. war, VOti found thzhit cohtil out be.futtner A ,tortlincly. wwand It reverted io Oro [won...ally. 'i, \ o. . • lis ~.,..“ di Ilet.tt4co.butle nod t um a e.mitaltde, ........ z ro,.ral ;.r. Lu_of .-i..-etre _tt.al wbwera, and VI ...,---......nemu0h a , ......, ot [h. Alp. NO ,RTIeWto the P• .... . .... •111 so a u to health. , • \., P.\:; , 1 ,.„.. k..j.. , ....,, t5 , ,, , y.i.rit no e.m..,1=.4,,c.kactg,e, ! .. : ;; . 7-`4ll.• ° "==.:Zl .1.".... :=-I s \Ziffi of T:i ~,,,-N , etamlq, t 11,13.6.00, W., tceel.ein \ 84,0µ , k 31W:riga!, het v,.. Jul D. park—Dear tl3.—. it Ls,witb ‘unttnekhbla f...-Inua, of etude (bat l amaable. rhYouShlghAlm r den-r, ht O s ca n e by the ..'Fltder'worklg' -e a* , son: ezeeltnn \mdicine, - Guyervot'r Yellow Do ea*, ~,,llp, -to ire run • few symph3coa of trialmeat'... \',' ,l2: ' t77. ie.ieth , f ISSh, Isr r a ~ , t te- Z ed with a sgee.,l in \ ..,I, rut hvadally ezmwl.d throlLtgb tba whole , 4 7:b, ‘: , , , ,i. , w,,.. , &r , ,., , .,, , ,%:,,t,- - h[., , ; , ..-, , vm.xg..T. 0,.,.... ento•mta e se. tor: , uce.il'ho atleotlacce,fx I prse,:lloner. , who prow , unoll Au dl+eaee onl. f , rd tnrtn• a I.9pq C.ctplalpt., • 1., 1054 my ray ‘ '' I .Aii.,l, hUt re , ,,ILII ,or ,old, I ie ...acut elf,u was - mfaiid he Imola , •ttred r e f 'Duette. , t.tht. , Plao,\ , of Iluyeetra Yellow. Lo ano .I kr.rreir,l n T.f ~aunt Of btu , fp 0.1 . EMIR. morr. I irl4, lads to 16.0101,at , incuaVacionni , ,ard bare a well ' , map, while tut • iAlort time my bed, three fourth, Of the U: recut hof my beak), to an oth m er ley [that mai' 'Liable mm/Miym, and Sarairat.la. MASSE), YAWLIPER llatst. &tabor 13. MI., r t . a — ac. l ,71: " ItZeTwl?: It ' lr=:7t. ' ~..11/! I lialf ltqulaht bo a:benefit ' .- effik 7 ;l7 - C;ink . rTthelege of nog it at roc,chiit t. W \A. PRP. ; Tx- 101-nring loner te , fro.w highly reitrict..lo Av.!. crijoye An entennee practice: \ N'Avatlx.\•l4 , l.. k Co r, 0., Noel 1 , lir. John 'D Park—Drar, , Slr,- De. uup.u.o . Extroct l yeamirilla 9 Yid i vied: me yea Vern preser bed artist , he Vail ditee pear, "'lib .goc.il'otri et. in geniLtAl 14.tir Jecuritra,i,Dysprpeis e Ghronio and .91 cr con, diwateca In ell Ysakle complaint!, it ratrainly Irele the We of this timiiiilin i thetiiii.jerit was:anti, g air-mall lad Tiger. it :act wortht p oi ironahlerntion. leg. pakrant to the tonlo and !walk nod Win re new" hy peg.. ! ... ti t +nth the moot 'delicate xidmatilis.li! raids' under aircurnetarive. \I am !yakking fir experience.aW to iitict4l &aria!, ite 9.'rnlulaand olr oro pnel ilikci by Dr, iltirettie arrantofY.l -iol Hock all lraaPrriVlr. ot \ \ ' . Granger cr. tt \ April 3. D. Perk, Cincinnatll.llhio—nekr ltie—dY, ante tn• witiffaederi I. add mydertimoty In Garrick' Dr. Gore..it's gamut of Yellow Dock arid tinerwearldra at of thirainisol , and iresPartabikper7ho I ho qy alitrat ' lakk e b rithorinTtrir ttit ' sywo \ yawl Tears with ricrotala mkt Cantor, *Mat. I tbruk. EA Its ttio , dersopeTtrot. ttmerstrall,,raliss4o. , I.r gra. ebdo. In the met [dicer, i* NMI or d. theme, of ths matt eminent ehrektgas In thisesetlen or nand \ without rerivink soy =Luta* aid teem their p Gaon the recemmemlst of Pe. Cokket, one rd our Dityrieintm, who had seen the roodwins inied with la elflict, tel of pourkike. Nbisink. Glee 1 \ ,, 10i Yeriand s one tonleof Dr, Oureotta Ertrarr . of.Yetiow . . . . . .. . - . . . . - .. . ... DD. k and nameapartha, and aa my . mite fauna reneor fnim tlmt bttle,' [tonal some Pi 2 Cortina. whkh rite ...= with th. mbe et astonmbing nefl.. 'for lamOn , 4 to.. , It hai entirely cared bar. forsha him entire, , l from her Ilturfn, and the hcrofalk amillawar air rand. remnd and welt. . Arnold my Riatitude. flasiinuic. ammi ,,,,,. • a` 1 ' • • 1 ' t t. ~ .. IlLittsecrLa. EL. as rdt 23. Lit. ''' .31r. Jphn U. l'Ark—We lairivr fad nut the . EL: 41.... thaysofea harmer of Yaila• Leek sod Somme*lla" that you atilt . .. Dosetabot Us, and ant vtab yin: to mod oos an. mote ot It Dr 0h Drat boat It Delta tottebbhan att ott.r :GthattGetna prepuslloo. atalitiva croaral atiataeUon. It , in Get. na 1.1111 01 Lila umet oardoat Da,. of aortal. atal l ain excellent tam— ed,- to all female earoplalr.t, \ Yount, Respoolfalll, D ALLEN 0 00. • • ' L' Female, Itead•the wing • . Brims, .J. January N. Mr. Pecinett—We take plesionc In Meting that roar Yellowo,st and Ellllll4.rilla cite. -groat malefaction In e A MS. . • 'err renreetaSle g.l3thRL•ll 102Z15104 me that hi. deoch et sae troublelwith Oink= mensiznattma, end other Sirens, peculiar to bee - She kW bet ba.l bar 'tutelar temente al Macbarge ter a long Stab, bet by the nee of Dr. Gossett's Pain, Dornatel Santamarille sea cured. She rusa. Townsend'. and tuners, cub. e s t receirh., the slientrat benefit , . Us hot ors. daughter Mu Prom the ammo ream . B PIMP P k 1:1). 10 - Price, sl , per bottle, or air bottleifor Poki D P_ABB. earth WV coiner of Pont!' and Walton et:lmb, viratenate Chic. ebb...son y Kidd Do PI , rgh A Palibestork A Joneact ' 1.1%"'.t.311.1%3,1.17gi: I. II ...1,. nett, Orernabarr, oeuetk. Annercut'iord Beenelican. rc.coccti Deca l titeion: Mrs.\ Ott, MellitlateSerrin Dedr , Diliu `'"" - than %. S. D, Stott, kiedfurdi Former A Mule, BIIMP ITSI A. Moon A Sun, Wayiremberin Menrisee , leader. Yoadrillr: Datton• A Co" Eric; J. Y. Sinai ' Brookvi ll e; P. L. JnaehttimirmPerte P. Crook., M.. Plsornaree; Yorker, outrun Mire On, J. Derntasa AD.. Das ease Darer. J. U. littrnMertiull. Wary% Bal. l a f' . l .!' Dratkoterne Bienzertllle : ' .81V GOODS Just roc'd' A. A. Mason 8- . 03.'n, e 1 alai Of, :billet it.: and bales of tileaebod an:l brown Ai 6.1101 Dew atyls That oilorat lerlesa at 0 and lOa klinab Cblotos.: Dhoele, lolttaLleassa esare etsl, ' '""d3 )1113 6. 111 : .. T l B--J o.,,dt it .t re re al tot . ..^ . ecties more of ;hone \ A A biANON &OD. ALTRAOTS of Vanilla' and other flavors Parstotr Mearillr analar,-10 t0...1W reed by rep • J KIDDY r‘L. 6 , Word start • 111DLUMS SPEOIFIO—Lo; ed tor ule kr_ \IKIDD OETIC -116 f lbs.\ tot silo by' klEibm, a • "luau A.tos.s-4 bbla, very fine in store sad ar wor kr (Ryan J KLDD CO. 0. - CRATUS--2,0 1313 lbs, fot sale by curs J KIM,* CO. masom tun. o r ttr.STONISiTS) MUSICAL PROD - brlt • Cake of et. CET • 1.`11= . 1711= • 'aL Tu "e t t"ll Tal-Admhkoe oeittc Ch •• • •oo tork. . _ _ \ '. BOW J 1 . , t!t i, ~_ \ ' n 4 .), :. IWILL ND:MAIDEN , R D A\ in?.— •; , vworths bp OLIAB. P. PUMAS. Voode Mr BF/MT 't.., • IC ttBS. \ • • • „. ~• ~ \ \ Who Peer Loot b Loring; a mm 4 tiOlii. . 1, .. Ot - , Viz.. Clb Gni , :ittitt b 7 D• 1; • k'd M• 017 a. .4 \ • OA-VC OT. 'deft. I:l:lZy l arart. w , , , \ o, Flan her "4 \ ' \ . , \ nr..tva - gTfot, ,\.,. a Porio4" '.' \ \,' tY,ertlltpu But bthar. \''''' ‘Y arttl " 4,6; l° .L,Dreet. " ' •'' \ '\. 1.17 mt . or,,, 7 . 7 outoreirber. !tete\ *rt.\ . .1,.. .Ibotr ralmlY ‘ Wks - ilr ' ; {alib i :okra a escrwericteXt--- Ilma ref 7 \.• What &t o ol! IWI Thee." t •,, \ Itb -t. . Alle W Ka, •10.- , \ ' \, iti.kri' , '.: .11,-1, hoe eoPortlen of V,riatico,, Pelte/Lii • SrhrtLischeit. Arc. IC. 11iNtr.1 UMBER. 1,. k • , • „ 7. ,13 ..,A t. Stott of the Golden B•}y ' -‘,. .\ ' N , Neic . Arrivals: '',, •\ : .....4 1 \TNCLE TOX'S . * BIN, just rou'di,pit car, VI . Li rms. sod for rale .1• Baum•bmier \ \ _ \ 4 \ . \ A vi.ox Z mum . , \ \. .e,12 • . ~ No. ohb Soerket street. \' -,-......., For ftcr. ‘`,\,',-..',. \ , c, Abe.skcoND HAND - or ll 6 oo:*agZ \ tot' \ Cal. Yboe or. too, solgtr nem. \ Abe eed . .o a bergolo. &muter ‘ N ' \ ." .0013 ‘.., ' , BELL a , igrr,vhavro, . \‘. , 1 , BOOK`.FOR THE TlittES—Llfe in the . 4 `'Ranch .Roleirrair. obit i n itt the res‘..l4 of t Jail. \ i ' . Ir." 1 . 1 . . i. o." , ,Ainith.s, The •Anne kla assort , ,•,, . , s, and eon na WO tinanh ra .01. bearrilf Its i l ly anti orl I ilellerted: Ludt ...Ur hound, q rids by ,", -'t ... \ 01;11T ', S. ~ . .;!, ‘, US" reed, a nodclot titHert Atm, 6:11010 . . - ' ...‘, ', ...Z.., ,, lobratect orannlatoArs of I%.(4ltTlft ...,..., . , • AL F A SON. Near York . .1 , s \ - N ; the tottruarenta ate matte. rMin them e 4 ..45td M+ flat menoeft and 1 . • raVoiTed UN. L .P ., , Orotiatlen or alt the la•at Teacher. of that lattrourent , ,X ; t , Ms7 Pek ''', tr' " i, ""° 7lh " ' lnd alaa, '' ' \I II A :. \''''' ''' '' s . e. -‘...l,_egany, OL. 000,___•_ __, o.o_ 0 ,lb \ .„, \ , .... t \„,.... l'or rale Or \ lons n.'tttuonAtt w.ta fit.,. -.? \ • ..a:. \ A Act. , 3 ” 'b!k44ruf----h."'— ' \\: \ . 1 ' '' . \.', \ GOthiq Rail. ' \ ' r 't \•\ ' ' '. \ , rrIS Establtehment is-celebra \ tedf,ir‘neal- ,? ‘ \ v , ~ , \ pets of nr, ilueriear of:titialltr, and veil rovhrlsea ' " .41, \,, ",,, \ \'.‘ Men ans BoYA''clothine. ,4 ,,P \\)• ' \ ' • ;' \ - ureat,foduestrenre woad , 'borers • N '\ \ l s WE ETUDY,\TO PLEASE:',\ -- ‘l.-1 \,. ~,. .....y.., ._ .. .. . Sabbath iioootEgots ' • \\\ ~ '.4 ..., it a ' LL theo.‘ . publicati(me cd \itie American \ • ~ \ Sunda,- ne.t nloft, dald tha Blsehuartfa flab- ~ f bat &hoot Ar attor . taitother nith rd . the noLks re- \ \ • ll ts:re for Supert iodate Litindies, Teacher. initiate:l. \ \ X, . \ oru' m utirarlea, aldli ore rats*, as that ea be obtained \ , L. the iatterp pa finnan Lenora. \ • _., , \ , r„, , ~ f 7 r..A,kl order. , IV s .1 - . ah4 rrarrOTlV r A627lr. t' ' , ''' s, \ k \ ~ , ‘„,.... \ \ , iovfirrE G4'.*:—A. A';„ Mason , 4 -Co. \ ' 4 \, ' ‘ \ `-:.. Y in lust leo' ...kr anomie...A lame outaaihnent \ L' , ;, ~ \\• '. of Whitionords. empriAii % a Nalosook., Luria Mull. sad Jaco.t I,lits, p ain. ur,fietrei. Iltabroidend lehartaln Otrif, Jo , • •`, 4111. s—,-.Tastree'it, 'per express) at A. A. 1..... 31a/4m .‘ „k el.'s a bisuotulowortnitriA of plain and, A l c flnured ark . lan also. anarkattla and 107 BULL \ , anal .. 1. -.., ‘l.l L K' SILK LACK-4'llpm Fine Black \ ~,,,,e , . Ine.vilatag i a i rid meat frtioill d aige o pr e t . jact rioS4 . 1‘..-48 bbls.'Ri \-- VVepper dist& ' V., eil. for cal. 'A , BUB OKT.PO ,APINGIIItAir., null . Nn..116 WWI! stArt . Ito Pato{ at tIQIJORS--4 bti)s Peach 'Bralvin \ . o \ , \ •• I do \ cjaP,_aaly. to dada , one,atittrat. VON soninonsr a awaritx: , -__ . ..eun No. Pi Jan.. and LIS Plant stmts. ~ Q n itA e ZRATUS-;-6 . bbbi. (0. band, far silo b 3' \ t.j n u slL VON BO! NHORST ikbIONPLIY, glibil‘lES-- \ . ` V ' \ , 2,bbls. rlteb; \ n, ' •• \ ' 4NOtang I Whl.kx - .. f' \\ • ' augll • \ YON ItOM j ust \ _ _ r . ... usr 4 . CRIMP. \ 101 1%1. C. ati!e j sir w tsaM s fo; C , b - bzs. Sperm and Star liumtaar Idoal''l TAB --SO bbls. Pearl, in npe' a ra; cut 1 I.D LLUSISA CO. NEN,IIIKES-250 dos. of tit* very g_4y LlAen lldtb., aed and 10 cants, bat Toed by 14:5L2,....1 A A ZdAntni 00. UTTEII-40 pkge. new yellow, in' ore • e . 00 r x.aleb r. lollN WAIT k. CO '1.41 . oft reo'd for eale by • \ \ ,wa utrane covents., \ \ TENlloolf,—llewthorn'e New Book, llomaxae. T • 8 001 atlnPn , nyTnatkg nry, fona2oA Du of Apple-, \ foe',,77nl n. mOO. Cooper N. ➢rrnntlonm o n au Wsllloo and Gann. 0 \ 5 "1"- 1:, W \ \ 70 Foutin Kreet. 34.PULAR LIBRARY —Re ',I callow, 'Air! 00.. bore r•ed Appleioor Popular lAbrar7. .....¢sc.. me -18..0. 'or Bonloo• br Thooloorar. 1O;ootocrlx.roor U.VIIIII for July; , I 1 Olplpel tor.i.uonst. on, auxin _ ----- , ll I.o\fe PEN - IsIA --- ..R. R. S . TOCK,• for Bale \ At NO.:A/fourth otrret. • to _ . A- Wrtlillioi a 00. Cliff Mine OSHARES of this stock wanted '‘ 4us A. WLLIIINA CO. HOMPSON BELL & CO., \ \ Exchange Broken, cecesx`ol\-TIIIED AND mmterr . oraztri. W ESTERIsk Money bought ut the lo7ree; I,e , W...erurobmsa.3 Dervorsble teratt. bou,ht sod' •la Comnalploe. SSOSTATEDiti,the-Practice of Medicine .1.1. trete. tine illTeneuby the tate hi th erto nem be th , :. Mae. ZllO Tenn even. between Hand luid erwr etretj!. \ \ \ angle. • Ii 0 Itlipl, IteCOMIIB,. ... . \ ln:mortar and *bolesale Dealer in: i'Cyli,ElliN AND DOISTE.TIC HARDWARE; , . SilliZ LIM ' t= l , i t eut er,E l l i fe m .tet,aleetliseu - \ \ N0.\83 i-eak,:reele, l 41,11= g afill'e' I N '" "le tv-Iti:4-zh m 14 11 . 4% ''' rrta rt . ...d 4% . . r " / ,, c - : • ••araartV . calobratteo C.V. 5.% .- . • . )1111. Circular and Cr.. Ca. 4.2 , , ulm. n v•lebrated , abortla 4114.1.: \tua.i...VaV i irs. Tuaather 1 . 4t1t Emory artict; irM naufa,:aii,,,,, t„. W. of which tha'uttontiou of coutadir alor.a4a .4 Mechas• s , le.• to raorect(cuir lutlt. -$,, . _, 110 Igo trot pow \re.roxl. por v... ftv27,81.ui1.. ...chat*" Aurila: , , , \ ' I es: E71.44a . 4.4Yrotbie ....4. ~ li3l..:4.ll:C.uottit doll Om attentr. or 04..itanro, 1'1,41.• ...mut ut7labrata4 -U.. kacluallituar.^ v s ' IT AcKEREL,4I) bble.:Nri:44.lteire;lest Drat ~e,l eat rekeere tir \ 11. 4 • . 1 , ./ ' \ mous 1t a `altatari \ slil,ED . LES-100 000 ter sale tr S 4 r tvaa~ 4, h. - a i l': r" . ...kr; Tr; r: r NDIA 1117BBER\GOOD$—RidInt Cap t \ ' \ 44.17,5L1-... 5 , - „vittrzwt• k.,,nr=i . • Hagan, tbwr DAD. D.II =Ts , tram: bag Bet , s and ILIA: willed Gum, crin • rrer mi s r o f ' .1. • rilattl4l- rrNOLE Tom's Cabin : t'old Yolks at Isom; 'Corsi fehottLvh; Rainbow Fehottisol: ' tooth, Wits—a hew WWI Home 6shottlsokh ViMwt l :: 4- • Wosslis j " r "" h! Mad t r o l the Loved Quer MIN ow: With n grsit misty of new-irs dc.,pist reed hr Kromer: tor es' • . ratenztve A Of Nit. Goa. for A. MASON & t _ • ano.st, Iwo last fled. the ll.sO r t oski okOst,il.:foo so ',o wns of Llatonxklszie• ores orWas3 in oms:stingLbw noon: style., to Cbesufsottoo,'UpsLe. Ilood iefo, Co pf ts, Col li n. Glens; to.. • \ , oleo, on bosoms wort:meat. of emir 141pEs,tlebsIAI. Moves, iinek77. ad. as [f ' • Sights Checks en Cintimssti go.oNsTANTLY tot side by ebari aastO - 75 r n ourtJa xe g?giit;it Rd_ gosti k V tr. a frrOonprtr, 171 f: 7" C..fi‘tt a. akTi ' ag4tir Yohlir " " gcrahr the Pow nror, . . " 14env ritte Agt , 4 ltb r. 14fesctim 6111.4 b r The rth; for MN at th pellaaramt Oar ot " `‘ \ \ v. V\ , \,\ ~ - \ • V \ k \ \ ::\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers