vanson, mammy. coavarnos • The Convention rettesembled at Lafayette arnize o'eleck, on Thareday morning, and wee called to order by the Chairman. diter'prayer by Mt. Mr. Lovejoy, of Illinois, the minutes of the proceedings of the previous day were read. Mr. 11. K. Clark *as substituted no the Mich. igen Vico President, and R. 3. Hubbard for 111. Weds. Tee chair announced the following National isecudre Committee: Woodbory Davis of Belfast, Me.: 0. 0. Fogg of Co:Icor:1,N. H ;Henry Wilson of Natiok,hlve.: John Illoker of Hanford, Conn,; James .M. H. Howe a Providence, B. 1; E. D. Barker, Mid. dlobary; Vt:;' C. A. Wheaton of Syracuse, N V; Alex. Black of (Knox co.) Swedesborough, N J; W. etiandter of Wilmiugton, Del.; Dr. .L E. Snodgrass of Bittimore, Md; Wm B Thomas of Pa; Dr Wm H Brisbane of Cia, 0; Silas M Homan of Detroit; Mich; C L Holmes of Kin. owsha, ifie; O W Julien of Centreville, Is: Owen Lovejoy'of Princeton, Ill; S I. Howe of Mount: Pleasant, (Henry ca) Iowa; John (Salmon of Whitehall (Madison co) Ky. Liwis Teppon, chairman, read the 11111111i1/1012111 report - of the commitice on the mode of voting, se follows: itesolveci„That in voting for a platform., an address, or candidates for President and Vico President, the delegates from each State, whether more or less in number, ho allowed to cast as many votes.as the State they represent le enti tled to in the Electoral Colicgc, and the vote to be declaredby the Chai Mail or each delegation. Provided, That if there - thewild he a difference of opinion *along the delegates, the vote of a mt jority shall not he cost for tLe whole; but the Oberman shall state tLe proportionate number of vottis given, which shall he counted in ~on. Tendon accordingly. • Judge Spalding moved to lay on the table, in order to nominate John P. Hale of New Hamp shire, which the Chair decided lost A division was called for_ and a call macs for a vote by States, which won decided out of order —from which decision F IV. Bird, of New York, appealed, and made come remarks on the eels. jeer. Mr. Levy, of Perwsylvania, callod him to order, u the appeal was sot debatable. The Chair spoke in factor of the decision—which was almost unanimously sustained . The motion to lay the report on the 'table, in order to nominate John P. Hale by acclamation, wras then lost by the following votes: '11 : ...' ..,,, ,! ;1 ~:..,•1%. 7'.....t -1•:.1:',.: ; :., •',.. .... Yea.. :leer) • Yea.. Nave. Daly.. 00 10 IPetn.yl•lol3, 07 19 N. Damapabire, 00 5 001.. 01 0 Mamehaeelta. 00 •02 11i..00.7.an, 00 15 CoaaerUeul. 20 0 1541..30424 - . It 7 Jibed. /eked. 00 3 [ladlen, . 00 13 Yerraoal, ' 00 3jllllleale. a 10 Now Yotl4, a 00 llnwe, 00 0 New Jersey, 1 00 1V040214. 00 0 Delaware, 00 0 IK.7o.nelr. 00 4 Marylsod, 00 • 1I EMI 143 471 ThtrapOrt of the committee woo then adopted almost unanimonely. , Joehas It..Cliddinge Brute, (solid great cheer ing) and announced the exmmltteo on resolu timill had labored asibluortely to harmonise, but (se might hotelmen expected) unanimity did not prevail; but tboy hod finally agreed upon a se ries of resolutions. Gerrilt Smith would pre sent s minority report. The report et the ma , jority was thkt read. ':'•;! is • • : MAJORITY uroar OP roe CONIIIITLIL Having assembled iu NATIONAL CONTANTION 45 the delegates of the Free Democracy of the Uni ted States, united by a common resolve to main tain rights against wrongs, and Freedom against Slavery; conlidingin the intelligence, the patriot ism, and the disoriminathag justice of the Amer- Loan people: putttog our trust in God for the triumph of our cense, and invoking His guidance in oar endeavors to advance it—we now submit to the candid judgment of all men the following declaration of principles and measures: 1. That governmentrderiviog their Past pow ers from the conhat of the governed, are insti tuted among men to scours to nil those inaliens ble rights of life, liberty, end the pursuit of hap.: plume: Milt which they arc endowed by their Creator, and of which none data bo deprived by validleglidatioe, except for crime. - 2. That the true mission of Amerman Democ racy is to tneintain the liberties of the People, the sovereignty of the States, and the perpetui ty of the Haien, by the impartial application to public o affairs, without sectional discrimtha i.bos, of the fundamental principles of equal gikss, strict justice, and economical adminsten lion. e - 8. ThOy the Federal Government is one of lim ited p owere ;-derived solely from the Constitution, and th e goo4 N of power therein ought to be by all the departments nod ---- nfor - the pares-,t-toAonT and dangerous to .exeimee doubtful conatitution al powers,°' .- _ 4..Fhaethaearly-hieteeo e7I GaLeovegument clearly allow! the settled peli . .l3' to have naf . to extend, nationalize, and encourage, but to. limit, localize and discourage 01 - tivi.try; and to this policy, which should never have ben departed from, the government ought forthwith to return 6. That the Constitution of the United - States ordained to form a more perfect union, to ...stab lish justice, and secure the blessings of liberty. expreiusly denies.to the General Government SU power to deprive any person of life, liberty, or 'property, without due proems of law; end there -I`...re the Government', having no more power to ras te a slave than to make a kineoind no more pow,m . to establish slavery than to establish mon archy,. should at once proceed to relieve itself from all responsbility for the existence of slave ry, who reser it poesesses constitutional - power to tegisla to for its extinatioo. 6. Thstnto the peroovering and importunate 1 demands o f the Slave . Power for teem Slave Slain, rim TOlTifeliOr and the notionalma• Lion of Shrsery, our distinct end final answer is —No aeons that% STAMP, NO Burn TEHRITOIT, NO NATIONIALIZSD SLAVIIIT, and NO NATIONAL LIGISLATION JOE . THIS lITNADITION ON SLAVIN. That the as sa of Congress known as the Compromise racseares of 1860, by =thing the admission of a eov,treign . State contingent span the *depth:met °then* measures demended by the special interest of slavery, by their -omiaslon guarantee freedom Itf. free territories; by-their attempt to impose u t monstitutiorod limitations an the power of Coignes and the people to ad mit new States; by thole: provisions for the as sumption of five millions of the State debt of Tex* and for the Psyment of five millions more and th e cession of a Large territory to the, same State, under' menace, as str inducement to the nlinquitihment cf .groundlsze claim; and by their Inv,Mion Of the eoverelpity of the States, and the lil.sertlei of the People Ihro' the enact ments of nu unjust, oppressive and unoonstitu- Gould Fa Ore Slave law—ore proved to be in mensietene with all the principles and maxims of Democracy, and wholly inadequate to the settle ment of the question, of ‘ThiCh three are Chanted to ho an adjustment. 8. That en persnauent settlement 0f the Slave ry question, can be looked for, except in the Pm - . deal reteogitition of the truth, that Slavery le sectional and Freedom nationo; by the total separation of the ..General G ov ,arnment from Slavery , rani the exerclee - of its le;:eifimele end constltutioostl•intheeneo on the side o Freedom, . wad by leaving to the Staten the whole i Videct of Sloty and. the extradition of fugitiv‘v. from ERE .... ~:~j:~:. ::4' • : Ast 4: • : • '4l ,* ..4. - ib:cl; . 1 ,7. 4 :: '', , !..0: - Y .., ... • •t;I , +0,...: t 0,.1,i.. 7 .:„4,,,.. n' ' '''' l ; ; : . . ; :i''' .l. ` - ' ,- ... ,. .. ~ , .-, ," 1 " ~.. 4k,•` ' 4i,5 1 :r....- 0,',1 ~:, stW. 'l - 4.,.:‘1 , • : 7.: - *.i"Fe. s ki4, - •• _:; ,•,i!,, ...,...,..4 ..1 .., s I , ',' !, 61 : I '.. . -,•:, 1.,' '' . , ; ' ' r N ieLT 1 ...6 5 1 1 ‘ ''' i ;•;. 7 : tr i', 'V4 i:,, =, '' ' .. 11 ',..4 . N.,Vf —.e. 1 , 7 ". ' k ' ' I: ii,t,. : $4 . 1 4,Z. , , .IE4 t ' ,Lltr. i 4,11. ;'.. , .*',, 41:e l.: ...,;„,,, ~,,,,.;;,..,:; f ......, . .',40 ,- . lif r: - .;:. • ::::.....::•'. k . , i%"; ,;' 4 ;l' -''''''''''''':. . 1 i. ` . - s . ..''. 1 l'''..t.` I . : . f!'! .... it'''. W:.-!:C; , ,l'' '•,..: , ,....'1%Y :::-.1 . :::,,..,..k.i . .. -:' '.."0 4 . f 13 .... :1 ":..i .. 1 . ...4... 4 ' .., 1 . I.:: :... 1 !-,'Nr.; i % . "...' - ' 1 1:‘: -, 1 tll,. '.....,' , .:: , .* - 4-v-z-. '' ' ', .-,--!‘-,,, '''',7•‘:"...il, ';:;, ;: ..if::;.Th: .- ' i .?: L t . : ;•: : Csii ::: 4H .:i ~'7,.1 ! . ' r ' . 4' . ., 1'. . : 4 , - r ' ''`. 'l, ' ''' : . l . l eii.,g!;.l 1 .i..: . i:Y !.1; ,, :' . :4:t?,5. , :c. - . ..,:R•::.;'; . .,v:, - ...;', , -.7:44; ,. . vc ; .::1 , 7 ,. , .:.,.::.<.', , ~.,!:.: y ,i,::,...v_ . ., - i -,:,.,, 1 ...1,N,iT.1.::: , .%1?4:: ~;:i.:•if- . 's.iL.i. . ';:- -,-; .i...:....,.....e..•',,,;,,,1,::',;:, P. Thee a due regard for the Federal ConeNta lion nal sound administrative policy, dental:do that the tux& of the General Government kept separate from banking institutlene, that In land and ocean postage should be reduced to the 10Went possible point; that no more revenue should be railed than is required todefray the 'strictly necessary expenses of the pub lie service and to pay of the . public debt, sad that the power and patronage of the. Government should be diminished by the abolition of all emneceseary offices, salaries and privilegee ; end bY the c , Goo by the people of' all civil offioeire on the sm. 'vice al the United States, so far ns may be eon - sienna: withthe prompt and efficient trAenlinilOtt of tbe'pedolle business. • lOrThat flier and Harbor improvements, when necessary to the eatery and coumnie.nee of it - commerce with foreign nations or among the severed States, are °Ueda of National concern, and it is the duty of Congress, in the eiricise of its constitutional powers, to geoide for the 11. That emigrants end exiles from the Old World ehould end a cordial welcome to homes of • comfort and fields of enterprise in the new . ' - and *eery attempt to abridge their privilege of be coming citizens sad owners of the eoil among us, ' ameakt to bo resieted with aneeoibie determine , .. 12: That the Publics lands of the United ; States belourto the people, and should not bo • ' old to individtuals nor granted to corporations, • but etenid be beldam scarred trust for the ben efit of the people, cud should bo gmeted in Um kted quantities, free of cost,' to tan/lees settlers. 18. That every nation haS a clear right to alter t r change Its own government, and to ad tainisaor its Own concerns, in Such a manner as .• rusybeit setere the rights end promote the hap• places of the people: and foreign ieterference with that right in n. dangerous violation of the • lave of nation+, spinet which they ahould brayed endeaver by all proper foetus to pre vent, mad mpecially is it the duty of the Ameri s tan Government, repreeenting the chief republic • oleos world, to prcte.st oursinsr, hod by all pro per paeans to prevent, the intervention of kings and eutperomagaiust ustious seeking to swab ' llsh for themselves republican or cotestitutional 14 tov That sisrer;e_ie n sin against - Goa, and a orime. 'against mon, the enormity of which no ler nor usage can sanction or mitigate, and that • • Ctu•Natianlty and Itueutialty4alike demand its abolitNon. • • 1G That the Fugitive Stare Act of 1850 le re pagoaut to the Coustitutioorto the principles • the acs inn O n 10,W, to the spirit - a Christianity, and tra.thoostaticrenta d.lhc civil:cal world. We,. thsraTori; deny I 4 binding flit upon the Amer " . 41 1 * ;it „A-4 1 - 10:11E MATTERS 11100 ND DALY lesn people, and demand it Immediate and total 16. - That the doctrine that any human low is e finality and not Subject to toodificiatton or re , peal, is not in acbordance with the creed of the toundere of our government, and is dangeroon to the libertiee of cur people. 17. That the independence of Iltyti ought to he recognized by our government, and our core. mereial relations with it placed on the footing of the most favored nations. .. • That it Is the imperative duty of the Gen deal Government to preterit all persons, of what• ever color, stilling any of the United Staten,from Wrist and illegal imprisonment, or any other in fringement of their right., 19 That we recommend the introduction into all treaties hereafter to be negotiated between the United States and foreign nations, of come provision for the ntnicable settlement of diffionl. tie. by a resort to decisive arbitration. 20. That the Free Democratic, Party is not or ganized to aid tither the Whig or Democratic wing of the great Slave Compromise Party of the ea. tion, but to defeat them bath; and that repudia ting and renouncingjNoth es hopelesnly oorrupt and utterly unworthy of confidence, the purpose of the-Free Democracy le to take possession of the Federal Government and admininter it for the better protection of the rights andintereete of the whole people. 21. That we innerilte on oar banner, "Fuzz Sou., Fast Astern, Fate Leone, and Fags Man," and tinder it will fight on and fight ever, until a triumphant victory shall reward one ex ertions. The report was receives with great applause— especially those on land reform, intervention, aboliiirn :rod the fugitive law On a motion to accept, Erastus Hopkins moved to adopt it, hut withdrew the motion, mill the report was accepted. A motion to .I , lipt was made, when Gerritt Smith mom (amid loud applause) and read a re port from the minority of the committee, which he morel's to substitute; stating, however, that there were many result:alma reported by the ma jority, in which he heartily concurred. MINOR4TY IMPORT UT TIM COMIIITTEP Resolved, 1. That insomuch as the long con tinned servility to the slave power has at last be come so boundless and ehemeless, aa utterly to forbid all hope of the reformation of the great political parties, wo are compelled to organize a new, independent and permatientriolitioal party. 2. Whereas, inasmuch as it will .doubtless prove itself to be emphatically and pre-eminent ly Democratic, it is desirable that this new par ty should Indicate its charaoteristic principles by its name,. therefore. Resolved, That for thie purpose, and also to distingulEh it from that eham Democracy called the "Democratic party,; we give to our new patty tha name of the "Dratocaarie Luanne " . ft That our new party, inasmuch as its aim will be the impartial and full realization of the idea of a just civil government, will faithfully endeavor, to the extent of its jurisdiction and power, to protecunll persons (irrespettive of sex or color.) in the enjoyment of their political righte. 4. That not only do we contemn and trample upon the enactment called the "Fugitive Slave Law," and upon Every other enactmeni for S[h very—bat we bold all forms of piracy, and es pecially the moot atrocious and abominable coo of Slavery to be entirely incapable of legaliza tion. 6. That, inasmuch as all the nations and races of men constitute but one brotherhood, we offer ear fraternal eympithies to the oppresn td, not Only °lnns own laud, but of every other land—to thnee for whom Koasnth so el oquently pleads, as well as to the American Flare. G. That we should rejoice to have Democratic Leagues organized in every part of the world to co-operate with our own Democratic League in hastening the blessed day when there ahall no long er be any tyranny to be execrated, nor any sic time of tyranny ta be pitted. 7. That the free lICOPRE , of the landless to the public lands, is one of the righteous measures called for by the great and good cause of land re form—a reform which featly claims, that the right to the soil is the right of all men. 8. That the Democratic principles demand that I•ostmaaters be elected by the people. O. That the reduotion of postage, both by land and Rea, to the lowest rates at which it can pot eibly be afforded, would add greatly to the pub lic intelligence and the public happiness. 10. That for the Federal Government to. tax commerce, and at the name time to neglect the - condition of harbors and rivers connected with foreiga or inter.ntate commtree, in neither wise DOT honest. 11. That no civil government which permits dram shops to multiply paupers and madmen, protects its subjects tolhe extent to which it is ti.isois to protect them. J. H. Footer moved to lay both on the bible till afternoon. print them, and proceed to a oC Abe qneiti ' on- eL liinEtlty c olli fr iaie 4 Nft LC refer both to a special committee, which he withdrew. Mr. Gordon of .Phila. offered a 6 üb• I mitate, which was declared not of order. Mr. Foster withdrew the last cloths* of his motion, relative to proceeding to a nomination. The question wan alvided—and that to lay on the table until the anon:loon eeetion, wax lost by a large majority. The motion to print MO also I lost. Mr. Gertitt Smith then proceede to addreze the Convention in favor of the minority report. .Thu Convention adjourned till helf•paat two in the afternoon. At half pact two the Convention again con, vend, when Mr. Payne, of Wisconsin, (one of the minority committee,) _ spoke in defence of weir report, awl contended there was groind for despondency. Had not the infamous slave law passed, taxi es far RS human legisialiso _could enact wrong, sons it not lam—elieged by many, among them earn!: clergy, to be binding lon the conscience Was thin "pregress?" (A delegate replied that it was—for it would be put down, and the old law of 1793 would go with it!) He acnied that legal enactment could make a wrong, frl4lllol in se, 11110 F 1 law, and maintained hie position at come length, and opksed the majority report on the ground that, in three or four placed, it acknowledged the legal existence of slavery. Lewis Tappan, of New York, made a few i-e- I marks, He had a strong desire to conciliate, by a little concession, bath on the right and the left, "thin family quarrel"," -and produce en thusiasm sad unanimity. -The majority report Wll.B a vastly better platform tliel, L:. ....1 • expected to eee—it was an improvement oh the resolutions adopted at Wooster. He proposed to :strike out the fourth resolution of the majori ty CM IthilVCl7, and insert another, which had met with approval from both sides of the house, as follows: • - Resolved, That as American slavery is a sin against God and s crime against man, it is - in the highest sense invalid, illegal, and Nor taw, tinier divine_arhuman, and-it is therefore.utter ly void and of no roses before God and man. Ile also wished to strike out the fourth resole,- tion, entirely, and also offered the following sub. stunts to the eighteenth resolution, on the sub ject of imprisoning colored seamen: Resolved, That by the Constitution "the citi zens of each State shall be entitled to all privi leges and iMIXIIIIIIIIiO9 of citizens in the several States," the practice of imprisoning.coloted glIS" men of other States, while the vessels to which they belong lie in pert, and refusing the exercise of. the right to bring such eases before the Se-, liridine Court of the United States, to teal the ogslity.of such proceedings, is a flagrant viola dose of the Constitution and an invasion of the ri g h t ' of the citlzensof other Stated, utterly In. cm:Ai:Nut with - the professions, made by the elavehohl,ers, that they wish the provisions of the ConsOntion faithfully °Deterred by every State in the Melon.. ' •"' 1,610.1. Oddings . said that he, and those with hi m , were % Treed to these amendtherits. ' The Chair ruled this out of order, until Mr. Smith withdrew his •mlnerlty report, proposed '-+ as a substitutes. Mr. Smith bad objectinne to the land reform, beiug, in favor of recognizing "the natural right to the soil." lie did not want the rights of wo -1 men ignored—but could not oppose It en thie I aeoOnet, og the motion of Mr. Toppen. would render It unobjectionable to regards elaviry. Mr. Bewley, of Connecticut, protested against 1 oompromiees,of principle', and moved to rooom mit the reeolntlanc • Dr. Soodgrave said the southern delegates had been consulted, and favored the recommitment. Charles F. Adams was In favor of the majori ty report. .with Mr. Tappan's amendments, bat found many opposed to • change of one lota in their report. lie looked at this m national platform—and the position of Southern anti ; nail their th y violence on echlrearroverin—liotaren fh tarsild a b b e y re uVacesem ed oorpart. For this reason he opposed the reso lution of the minority, denonneting elaveholders es "plrateer—men with whom our Southern delegates must moat every day. something practioal---something prodontivn of goal• a 110 dared M meet with M t .. s m i th on one plater:a—that:he shoeld no longer labor ono stop to. with a vary row hundreds in, New York; bat was not that gentleman endeavoring to b ruit , down the bridge between them, or testae them t o go over to them, WOO o f takin g wards him. no honerott earnestly sad wallows ly desired thstigeptiertiou's co-operation—hie strong arm and strong voice in the campaign, It would be cheaply purebaetid by giving u pan, teen three resolutions!' Lot us agree on thee amend mints, nominate candidates, and go r 'home:— (Cheers.) Mr. Hawley, OTeroOrne, but not convinced, withdrew hls motion to re-commit. Dr. Snodgrass disagreed with Mr. Adams, as to4nrMasing even each support et the prise of "three resolutions"—he would never sell Ms principle& He Is here asked, ea a Southerner, that slavery cannot be legalised; he might.as well say that table , did not etnrul uu fsur legs, before the ehainnin. Tho whole otatute-book • - was covered with "blialc lawn"—Slavery was an cauMity. He had met in a room 'with South erners, and openly consulted with "fanatics"— and they had gone as far as they could go, in agreeing with the resolution of the platform The substitute, coming from a convention of what are called 'lanatics," would in the South receive a false construction. The South were not all lawyers, nod would assuredly put a false construction on the resolution, and it would place them in a false position. J. C. Vaughan reluctantly called the gentle man to order, but time pressed. Dr. 8. continued: As o representative from the South, do not compel him to enter a protest against a single resolution. A. W. Linn of Ky., thought the Auti-slavery taco of Kentucky, would agree to the stronger resolution of the minority, bat trnated the rove lotion of Mr. Tappan would be adopted Gerritt Smith, for conciliation. withdrew h.s minority resolutions. Judge Spaulding moved to re.commit, to the Chairman, with instructions to report them with Mr Tappan's amendments. 11. J. Clark of Michigan, moved to also in struct him to etrike out the words "or human" from the substitute of Mr. Tappan. After an explanation from Mr. Tappan, Mr. Clark raj plied. Mr. Lovejoy of Illinois, was opposed to both amendments and re-committal. He dissected the 'resolution of Mr. Tapp., which he teemed to consider nonsense. Slavery did legally exist, and it was folly to resolve it did not—for the pur pose of catching a few votes If so many de pended on this, why did not the gentleman from New York get them in his caner? He gave the old Antislavery principles—among them "that slavery was the oreatore of law, depended upon votes, and therefore the North was responsible," Ile supported the majority platform as reported, in an able spreeeh, which was interrupted with cheers, calls to order, and the riving of other speakers. Mr. Wiley of Maine, one of the committee, thought all was conceded which should be, in the majority platform, and the further we departed from it the more wo drifted to sea. The only merit of the amendment was its ambiguity—it mould be construed so many ways. What does 'in the highest sense,' in that connection, mean! that slavery is no law, at all, any way! Prof. Pinney of Cleveland thought there hod been a mistake among antislavery men always. If the minority did Out get all they asked. fr to the majority, they would not go together. oven so far as they did agree—and seceded. There should be no eecesslon, except on a fundamental principle, or where conscience was involved. He then discussed the meaning of the term •legalized," as applied to slavery!' Some say slavery can never be right—and therefore never be lawful. We all agree slavery is wrong, but If we say it can never be "legalised," we will be understood to affirm that it cannot be enact ed, sustained and enforced by human govern ment when the fact is it is, hue and will be. We agree that no human legislation eau make slavery right. Lo not let as wrangle, nod mis take our wills for oar consciences—adhere to the "thirty-nine articles" we favor, and let the slave bleed on. Adopt either, and he should blush to secede, and sacrifice the cause of the slave. Emulate the example of the South: they unite to sustain—do let us unite to put down slavery. After withdrawing pending motionoa eoto ww_., taken ou striking out the fourth resottaion of the majority platform, and resulted . follows, yea., 134, nays 79. 'Maine 2 a Indiana. N. Ilan:lushlre, I 4 !Maul, Vergtoot, I 4 fllchisan )44aael , uaatta. a leas. C•l3nectlml, I IV,,oc.ia. Rhode Island. 2 2 Kentucky New York, Ile 7 Delaware. Peunrylrania. 31 4al:and. Now Jer.ey. 7 0 Virginia. Alin,2o 3 134 The 18th resolution um, struck out, and Mr. Tappan's substitute adopted. Mr. Iliotho proposed, (as au amendment to Mr. Tappan's substitute for the 14th resolution,) the original resolution, amended by striking out the words "the enormity of;" also striking out :•sanction or mitigate," and inaertiog instead the words “make right"—making it read MA fol lows: 14. Resolved, That slavery is a. sin sgainet God, WI a crime against man, which no law nor usage eau make right, and thatehristronity. Hu manity, and Patriotism alike demand its aboli tion. The previous question was motel and sus taitwd. Mr. lloothe't. amendment F. lopted—hut there being misapprehension, by general convent the vote was again taken, and •esulte I in the Flame way, by a large majority . The 19th resolutibn, na nmonded, to, then passed—with few dissenting voices The whole platform onmiog op, Oerrett Smith moved the minority report M MU amendment to the whole. e;suit' questions huirio; been sustained—from which decision Mr. Noble, of New York., sip. pi lied. mid the decision of the chair wee ans• • The •nte on the platform, as amended, wee thto taken by the ti , atee, anal re.olte.l a+ fel. lollow?: 01341 N 114explibim 0 oht, :3 Yl.stehu.ettg. 12 0 r 110 2 , 1 ,.. Vrr Data. Ml:higan. 0 10. a: • lelsol. I . KNntnet• Ptt•coilrm., 17 9 ilVi•eopstrt 75 , .• Trn-k. t Jev.r. , .:1011a0m. 3 Smith moved the adoption of the minority report, to relieve him from the responsibility of withdrawing it. Many objecting to vote llireztly against the rti port, a motion to lay Mr. Smith's resolutions cn the table, waa almost unanimously adopted. Mr. Booth offered the following resolution on Land Reform, (prefaced by a few pertinent re marks,) which after some disonsaion, wee adop ted uzinnimon,sly. Resolved, That all me, haves natural right to a portion of the Vail, and that aft the nee of the soil is indiapentablo to life, the right of all men to the soil is na snored an their rights to life li mit Ourritt Smith oo:J it? passage would go very far towards making thin platform perfect. Land monopoly was the parent of slavery. Mr. Hopkins mated to proceed to ballot for President and Vice President, which was unani mously agreed to. John P. Halo, of New Hampshire, Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio. Stephen C. Phillips, of Salem, Maseschueetks, and Cannes Durkee, of Wiscon sin, were placed in nomination, when the vote resulted as follows: For Jens I'. !Luz of New Hamp shire, received the following: Maine 8; Now Hampshire 3; Vermont 0; ' Massachusetts 8; Rhode Island 3; • Connecticut 6; New York 24; Penn eylvania 27; New Jersey 7; Mary land 8; Delaware 3; obio_23; Indi ana 13; Illinois 11; Kentucky 10; Virginia 16; Miohlgan 8; Wisconsin 5; trod lawn 4. - - - 192 voter . Far B. P. CHASE, of Ohio, reotirea 2 from Maseachneette, and S from N. For UHAELZA F. ADAXO, of P.111524C101- netts, 1 from New York, 2 from Mae esobasette, - - - • For GEIIIIITT SMITH, of New York. S from New York, - - 3 " For WILLIAM GOOOAL, Of New York, 2 from NoirTork, - - 2 " For CHARLZI DIJAKIIR, of Witeonsin, from New York, - - For &snits PHILIPP, of Maseatko sotto, 1 from kfasesobometto, For Timms 0. Bramx, of llliolouri, I from 044 York. - - Whole number, (Wisconsin and Maryland at first threw thir teen Totem for Charles Durkee—but afterwards changed their vote, casting it for John P. Halo.) The Chair anneuneed that JOHN P. HALE, of Now Hampshire; was duly nominated the can didate for Preaident of the United States—and on motion of Mr. Rogers, of New York, the nom ination was declared unanimous, amid deafening and long continued cheering. The Convention proceeded to nominate for Vice Pectildency, when the first ballot resulted as follows: For Ohonoc W. JVLIAN, of Indians, 104 For &NOEL LEWIS, of Ohio, 83 For Osmium H. Ewa', of N. Jereoy, 2 For JOOOOA IL GIDDINGS, of Ohio, 10 For J. 11. Comm :1 For CnnoLEs MAW, Of WISOODAD, I Whole vote, . - Neceesary to a choice, 106. - There being no choice, Mr. Lowly of Ohio sold he had bean placed in en awkward position. He never wished en office, and (after giving hie reasons therefor, and recommending Mr. Julien', nomination) respectfully but positively declined the nomination. J. C Vaugalan followed in favor of Mr Lewis, as a friend of the principles, and a pioneer in the cause of edueation in the Weat—but would yield him for the young etandard.boarer in Inchon. Another Ohio delegate said some of them were unwilling to give up their venerable father for the younger men, who ooktld afford to wait. Judge Spaulding pretested againet Mr. Lewis' nomination e fter hisdecllnation. kMr. Brisbane, no chairman of the Ohio dale- gotten, expressed a readiness to give up Mr. Lewis, if they contented—but was met by cries of "no." I The chairman of the Indiana delegation (which voted for Lewis,) said they had beard of 11C1 other man for the office till they come herr, bet be. I would follow that gentleman's advice and vote Icor 'Julien. A motion , to enitiendele . rules, and vote by soolavation: Will lost. - • . • .., • : Mr. Lewis was sorry so much had been said on a clatter which' he supposed would have been eattled by hie previous remark,. Fle was nit a candidate, would not accept—and every vote for him would ho thrown Imlay. MMEZOMI Geo. W Julien of Ind. had Samuel Lewis of Ohio :33 Whole bomber 220 Leceßeory to a choice 111. The Chair announced that GEORGE W. JU LIEN of Indium had been nominated for Vice President—which nomination was unanimously confirmed—and the convention (at hnlf.past Coven o'cloult,) adjourned to Meet at right. at Masonic Hall. BY '1 .EGRAPH In)tiORESSIONAL IV.III FUTON. Augubt 13 Nouns —Nrglit Session.—The Ilona° arne oven pied in making promi,ouous specche's In cow mitten There We! nh budinesa iinne of any im pormuce. s.Are.-111r. Soule made a powerful speech aefence of the rights of fishermen.' lie said the country would repudiate any peace obtained by negotiations under the rule of British cannon. The British lion might roar, and roar, and roar again, before the American people would surren der any of their rights. After further debate between Messrs. Caen, Pratt and Butler, the matter was postponed art." tit BEttUrilny . WAIMIWITON, Aug 13 SZNATE.—Mr. Houston rose to a privileged question. Ile said that the Select Committee to enquire into the abuses, frauds and bribery in the prosecution of claims before the Depart. Kinimoned a wittier. to be sworn, John Mcflinti,, who yr oterday refuted to be sworn. Mr.H. wa! instructed,therefore,to make a report recommending rho adoption of a resolution di recting tho Sergeant at-Arms to take Matiinnis into custody and imprison him in jail for con tempt against the Senate Tho subject lies over. Private bills were taken up, and after pansir4 and postponing a large number of teem, the Potato adjourned. Horse —The Mouse resumed the coneiders• tion of the hilt declaring the Wheeling bridges legal stractures and post routes. It woo de beied op to the expiration of the morning hour. Ile House then went into Committee on the Arm; Rill, having; resolved to dose the artiste in one hour, added an amendment appropreiting $300,000 for extrofay during the coutiog year; of officers and enlisted men serving in California, New Mexico, and Oregon. An amendment wan also adopted appropriating :1,20,000 for' the in troduction of camas on the plains. The Com mittee rose, when all the amendments were eon carted in by the Hone, except the one for on ua:s, pending which the llonse adjournid EARTHQUAKE. ticor YORK, Aligoot I An Eau:lip:Lk° wow essperienced at Bathurst, N. It, on the 2,1 mot The main wall of the Court House was separated nearly a halt inch in the upper story, and considerable glans was broken in various buildings. SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug 12 Senator Dawson is out Cr aeon: be wilt ad ire.ta the Whig Mass Meeting. to he held al Cambiidge,Nlobtlay. Mes=ra. Warhead anal Stanley, of Nnith Carolina, are ni.o to speak New °wheat., Aug. Ct Dates from the City of Mexico to the 30th July, state that the Reimliedna movement was formidable. The troops were marching upon Jalapa. The object creme to be the ..rparatlrn of Orazaba from rho Stott: or Vera Cruz. More pronuticiamentos had COM issued at Mazatlan anti other placree. Troubles are reported nt Tampico. The Government has invited nee proravala far c„,ustructing the Tehauntepee road, to he rec±m. rd 111611 i the 15th August. Prepoeeds for all the other grants nod contracts for roads and the ca nal project rei.erved for future coneiderati.,n Aug 13 Atiliisee from Dubuque alai, that t • ••uh's not. jority, iv Congress is IWO. The Whiz C.enrruh• n at Ann Arbor, lhcni g. 411, hat 2:0.111111,1 Pe41111211111 for l.•n4rrss• :.r• ..az Nina. to. • t• TM. Um Vra.l T.m m. - , ...T.,. Aug. 1.:. Vresticut tar the vaeaht Neer Nark Judgett,p L.rau ,rl.•an, There in no truth In tt• ritzir.iir that Mr Wthater has re-m;:tcl. • PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Putt. , .. l -t'ltt , , Ant; 1.1 STEAM itilAT ARRIVALS AND Flour—intones; DEPASl ear URES Utt‘raii—The stock in tlaSithiedet th e _____ news: 'tromilianentituding ha savence. to sou. I mate.. 5l0) Ghia freed. grcend, Le:, et /tat !I, rs,:on, a. for shipment, •t the general asking rains; eaten for city consumption smell rat $1,63. Rye floor, nothing doing Corn meal firm Si Sij,2;3. eilkl,St is seated; mixed 73. fair old Penna. rod SS. Corn coarse nod advanced, yetis,* 70 It . nielly, in dentrud. at 22i0023 Provisions firm and unchxiged Vice Tone. Aug. I:: Iluur —Selee 571.04+1,19 St LTC ilt $A,57q.1. 06 Southeru 4,41 bush 17tAteen `A. qalts 1500 belle Rye mi 77. tielen Ib,Urltl nueh m , x .4 c on , at 1 - 6@,tim. Sake 1,700 eerie. Up per Lai, fib • Previsions—Prime Pori $17,75; mew, Jo i•i2u. Shoulder, Hams lot Itßrrell4l I Ili Beef unctmoge.l Whicky—Ohio 22 Naw IoRK, Aug. 13 - . 8V111 , 1136. ' Cotton—Sales 3000 bales at steady pricer. ' I'INCIY N AT1 , , , 1',; , 11' *,:orss; 15 Ito tut, r. .1 tin , ..: ,. 1 , Sales 12,500 bbls Flour, Stets st $3,..13i(!!).1 . , 1, 4 1:7:,.- ' re, ' 711. " ...-.i.k.... cri...iiirla r w.: 21 1 t1:,, ' ; ' . 5 ,r;q1, If i.: Southern $1,37(44,50. a .1 If ~..,.*--. 1,421.51 s •113.1:4.1. 1a , ' , ..101**: ri , M ao '1 1 ~1..0r a (....• 12 , 1*• , ,bn..0 axk A Thaw: S 7 WI, *a, at t;s®so; sales 20,000 mixed Corn st 07®60; Grain—Sales 2.000 bush. Upper hake Wheat ~ a 1t1e.R.0n,5 eta. pea, 31 labstatver.o. 11 .irit a c.. .1. semi. r*ot 5,1 n 1.14,12 belvE olert aide.. 1 b¢ fun 1 e•• ladd**..l 1 LI. {Li 4 t.n,. 1 Ira mi., ICI,. maltnor• 1 :Wet i5,00t1 bush - Ilya at 77 3 -,, , atnno, 1 .1." 1,01,r• a 1.e.1.• . - s*or slOnl 5 ,*ear Sugar—Salsa 2000 bases Muscovado nt si: .u ., 1 '..' t'""""."..• all, 1...N ' .e "' sales 590 MINI Savant, Sugar r CISCINN ATI. lit Attla , t-2 hh,l4 t*lttuetv. 1111' I , ;n. 41...1nr. 3 ae. J Funyth k Co. 13 101, tavern,; 11 11r*II a I.:offee—Saies 1750 bags (Ito at tl(t.,loi. •: 1:. abls vlit.a,. Stiller a tllelilt. , u; 7 r-11r.1.111.er 9 Linseed Oil—Bolas 2000 galls. at 53. i r,... bulle'r,ll , llk a ,I*Caatli.t.; 31,1..1 551 ra*p. N 1 , 1 •31 tither article; unehmgerl. o*. /1 Payne: akm. butts, D T Morgan CINCINNATI MARKET. . • STEAM BOATS, The river has fallen font. Inches since noon ' gigOß CINCINNATI—The !Tien 7erterday. Weather clear and pleasant. ,4 ail pew Ilcbt Itratudt Aboamer .11.1.1• -, • • A ;Ca, Cart. 6. e. Youn“, will 'Pe,. nor lb. • Flour dull; 200 lads sold at $8,1400,2., - • .i.,,,„.,,„ im „.,,,,,, „ ~, 0 .,.,„, 8+0.1.00 bbls extra !SIM. , b,y, freglit or ma., oW) on* boo *‘-. l ' . Whlsiy--17 and advancing. ! p r, o ,, r : , 5 t.. T ;,,,,, L4UA A 5 L:t T A, 1 , t3 „,,... fI C IA , e , ja lgi st Provisions—Stagnant. Grocerier—Also inactive; no mien a inwor • ','°%. -„, , , A , ;;;;;; ,= 7 .. r . , ---- tone*. For fright or Tv.** *CPI* on hoard. *,*il CiNcIANATI, AuguAl 13. nriiNlll.o. . Flour coutiouee dull and unchanged. ;VrHOPOSALS will be received until the Nothing done In Provisions. g mlb day of Auxurt neat, at the or. ,1 the Mel IThielty—Still advancing; ealce 600 bble at 17; Engineer. la %shear!lle , roe the tiredatten and !ilde.oory the advance being caused by autic i P. t t 4 I:l . m7.l7.!.` . q•Te l t . 7.ll,:a i t n t= Borne surplice for time. nt'tmY ' N;;V: = he a Ohio hirer. tear Wheeling, V. liroceriee unoheroged. The work noon the greater portion this is rat,. IsTary. including ...rend runnels. end pron.ttno Sale, 700 bble Eanawha Salt at 27. ~; Maannty. • Ride pror4laloa to even,. a p^* renter. &lige 300 Ws common Mairl at $2.70. I The river le atilt falling slowly. Weather c roonideration grin Ir gifrl3 propoenta t.or enure mah warm and clear. levntre.• m , , ot.temrd ,t the I:ncineWa other, 'o end alts al Cnothrldue Wheeling. no I ( atter 204 tort. M..B1:110 alet.gl)l). Ceder Englnekr. Central Ohio Rail Road. IRE concluding day for tiro reception of hi le te. Orator. et M l.atoory of 41 m:tlona of the I to ., axtendlou tutu.t point 5 tulles en.t Outtbrtdge.. tONO.T.IA the able tit , r, cli be onetywns.nd (mut the 4th to the . .k.th hot • tor ehtli /0.1 of der hide will elm he ter. teal Int the nteelott, of' the line to Wheeling. ~..eon nor lt r, liner. and melting the egg.- gate E. or CO B.do whole Ilne an wall te by ...Kane. toe nub. alter, or cab nod ethyl, ilgal , l ... ftr id ca,mta Chtet Enalamt. EDUCATION TEE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES, Washington County, Maryland. THE REVEREND JOHN 11.liFUOT. P. 11}:CT011. rplIE Eleventh Annual Session of the Col t u.v. npeu ou bloadsr, (blather 4th, end con • tinue till August Ileiddef the earitinnaux iWtrUr• on the reeelent Frafriaorw there ere. In each year. toyer.' courioe of Lactorae by l'yolaweere statally etelling the Collrge rir rho ponioar. lid CiItAMMAIL FOllOOl, resume. Us duties on Ii name ay with he Collage. beside. He I raper Talon, hae the perronal overelglit alai Ca.lege Profewbra. Tao dinciplina andraeuiraut of tea depaatineols are quite dipianct, hat ah aro Under the direct eopervlrlow al nut Mega, An charge in College or Uratunaar Palow.L EMU. James,i.tration. de.. apply In the !lector. College St P. , Maryland. auellallawren --- To the Friends of Female Education. lISS 0. E. CREVEII. and Mine L. T. I fI . IrLYNO would ratpectfully anunu cw'to the citi zen. of Pitteborith anti vicinity. that ti.ey d ' veitn u n iu o iaind ' tl ' a i rTitli ' T ‘ ;atet . l l Pa e f.rtl ' iNtnttlatu ' rrtt ' su L all i r tau. ht In hvlninarlaa of • high v.:vim—Alto, Wrench and Muni, with Drawtos. Patinv and lirnauwntal ftwviln Wort. in all thtlr Tatana. in . 're c: mm nn flu+ Urn Monday deptember neat. neat.Rocnne Ng, 00, W 711.. Nt...lvOrp. st and Wa r Fur further particular, sum circular. Young Ladles Seminary, Allegheny. MIL and MRS. N. W. METCALF Will °omnivore their Autumn reAlon on Monday, Au. Au e :t w. 10,10 d gr i n! ret:l w atze i k . 11 a t ; butt - net In French. and bloom. r. filangembre in r/raw. Ing nod Painting. rchellre nulr era. , 014.1 . MO be charged tultlonlrom the time of entrance, to the nice. of lb.. retain., !wil prCtrlketed Wks,. 1011 be •Inelittotl to the •• ern rule 'tuition bill, will b rr• el•HI. 008 belt In Intrancl, the other half at the clove if the *aerie°. a All Ot her arra/minnow. the same hereto:ore. uhlob mar bePlrroß t aag o r . i tn j t , ...m , iue . ferourei to the ciroule, or by ap. inoguxi. 2. fill—anal:4ff Female Seminary. FTEIt a roluation of a few moralti, for the improvement of heolth, 511 c AL w. LIMAN, by perialciou, Will resume her lobo. on the let 4el td ellytmnber. in St Ciair Hte t, No. 19. most door to the 00 ettin McCue. As title Inetituttic to num to, Choi, 'ebbing to cuter me recpretfully tiolicited to p ot lo :Co Pupil trill to tereictil lc et 'tortes term than uSiritilc and no deduction vlll tie nice for &Como, crept in pratrecteed clatter'. Terms of Will. flirmerly. Pecrtoo of fic mouths fly 00 Junior Ace-- 5 00 • ststiolms rot ... MI Fuel per moult,. to winter cesion.—.. IP One bull the tultion to be Feld in eilecce. ybOttat . sagll $4,500 WANTED. • xue. .olmersbor viatica to obtain a loan of o X, d b Cl l r o m mur n Aa r1.•.6 , 4 or o "nZan. uynn • •uittl Ms Box ZIO. rittabont, iiMMERCIAI MOVEMENTS Ur nil: OCEAN STEAMERS. DAYS Olt SAILING TO END EROII TUN UNITED STATES. Fon rut', 'MITE , 4 .7 VMS. AMERICA, Rm.., frog Mama JulY r Y.1114.11`A, Lott, for Sgor lurk Jut, 4 liLAelioV4 Craig, Into • ................'..... Ju1y U CITY OF (ILANJOIY, for l'luladglyl,l3 July 21 'tom, for .............. uly 24 VAIN. VIC. NY, for Now 'fork_ .. . .......... AFRICA. Ilarrigov, Pm Yes York ........._............Ju1y 31 MEAN KLIN. fn. Myra, ....... ...... Aug t CHEM CANA i•A , I:ani. 17a; &Hum Aug 7 IJIT li OM M A NCIIESTEII. L.ltcb, for ehlbuto/ptd../ 1 in Ii ASLANTIC, - Wrpt• O,r Nan York Aug II ASIA,A lIINOT,N hitch,l,oll, II 5na.q....-............,Au 14 11 Judllns, for Nov, • urk ku,, 14 AMERICA, Obannoo. tot Iliwton Any 1 EotcOVA.I.II, tor N,.. y, , rk Aug n . • • • • • All from awl f..r 'New ruck utiles.. tilers.. i•tal..l . lug MEWED nat.. ASIA. JudkinA,o Be. York July 215 II UM BolloT, Ll u,., V r 113,f+ July 31 A ult.lllCA..Shami..l, from 1.1..1.m. . Aug 4 ARCTIC, Lac, In m New Yuri:- .._ ...... . ........ —.Aug 7 hIEII.LI, ,5133P.011. for Bermuda. ar Aug 0 EIIIIOOA, Gott, from New lurk Aug II CITY Of 01.ASGOo. Wylie. fromytilladelphla...Aus 14 11111131 AN N. Illggum. Mr Brameu ......... -. ...... ......Aug 14 01.AF.Y.4101%, Craig, o.r Oluxgrw ..... .........—........Aug 14 NIAGARA. Stour, from BaniDe Aug lx NIA° Alt.. ilarripou, From Neve Imin Au. Al FllANliLl!.. IVutu,n. iv Havre ... . ....... .-.... . t .... -Aug Vi Alt from gu.l l',.r flyer mul. Oulu.. uthuruir , s o . l . l - rou HAVANA...4.AI. AND Ti,. 111 . 1011.., CIIKSCLIsT CITY. Tac,Vmr- . . ... ... . July 27 01111. , . Schueck. (I.' s ' mull) Aug PILOSIETIINI , n, Tlnkleaugh 1/NITISP STATES. 0. , nie...., Aug 1 1 rogrun.aoulna X 111 BINI A. Teal, for 7 lehmood July.. CITY LI, BOSTON. 1... u. rbrook. for Itueton July Al 0T Art: OC OLOtililA. altan, fur Savaanult Aug 4 I•ENNI 4 Y LVAN lA, uaymore. for 81ehm0ud...,.... Aug 4 CITY OF 5010 00111 C. Ilaxl,r. fur lloetou Aug 7 lat P 17,111.111 tlatorder 'Slertirrtg. August 11, lea 2. a We have no uew feature to notice in the Ken n-al market. I:Terythlng I. nolet, with no manitlal change In anoutiens. el.oUft—The we+e• lltad• and male. 11,016-1 Thr only voerations from tr.t hands wren 2f. 441. 1:0 do extra at 1.3,37, 6 do at 13,11. lad 12 do at $2,22, and 25 hide woe flour at 12,2, it 461. . IIItAIN —Sales from brat hazel+ of 300 bu ostaat and lb do at 320 Blot. No reportable salsa of other grains tiIIOCKILIES—The demand for sugar entttnual flee, with the fAlowlnit sales hhls at 171.421i0, bud 10 do le lot. of 12, 4-and 2, at Wit IA b. A rata of 100 bags Ileasil oe.e at B.l.(iroßaiell 5. 1110110.111 Is steady at 3.1642060, and mane at 1040101,0'1,1 h. I:l , .2l'.—.Sales 200 hods, at 6na.e 6 S‘e ii fD FALLOW—HaIo of 140 be et it free, storm 11A011S—bales 4000 Z. at tor elknuld..,.. ltr to •idr., and 104- I, haw', and HP IMt plain sugar card ham, cl lb. eauv.....1 sawn, curd ham. nr. add it 13r ItAl—hartlwr ...it 412 al. ma the mat,' •L /. 4 1411 tou. 111.11.))1 . .—halr•amut lhaitunl tonsure, at 'f h• tat/minder of thc tat brltlabold at IGO 11. tnn 1 1 .3.11 into ITV aol. at S' o N tnit. Vitt NI t:[AL—VVY'hnrr n•pmtrl to ur n pale if tVachingtc.ci Cn ttotrtd tatAttal. to drill...tett al Nla -1,1.1. ut SI: it ton Mn =ln trrinnlircyl • le. lay. nine, Worr. S .1071[1,11[747 merre KIVINDITVIII. -The 1.111..w ,TtTI inif ...rm.,. toremute of the 1. whet Cr the four. ...Mem of the Orel 1,1 .....11 , t.efolimg Juno a. . . $216•,,7 i6xl,s;r2 311,754,1. 612,16 , 6.4> 31. 153,, v, 6 41;500 1 5.5:12,11.9 761 11.....16,..46n 21:,9 , 17 16.,..1 116 1 1.11,,,i6A I=====o IMEI=MIMaMM==I Thir Altar • an tta tt, it-Eta of ocular rereuttc. hut tr.. curtatatt al Oa quart., ,•hrua a dr,ell2, Sfita.,olll tr.ar, the. mrry•ar , •ndin. qua •r tertr.autt tbr .atdo Lava 4,11.41 half tuataran•zot The expenditure. ri ttm co...utat:a Ita, ha w , for the quart., bern 1,4 bt aua.u.!f Its, that f Pr I h. entroortr:•nrltNif quay LIVE,IIIt , JE , XI yricrw.. 'l'; .1 .It, ft 7it i adtlS.7o to—,he •tallialie relative thi wit...arrant of sitatrid Iv a leatureetf ilelitarri at the Grata:vs! Fiii , lea St Liriailon. The eta aritt iintil In eiraittallion l• *aid to O.- in • itsanh t !la wear oail.arits 'aid to be lthi er rant itiatirt.Oirt. The ffiti•ittatithin of ti ,, ht Ile. .-,• crirttifartmv. IA 5. It - Mines,— In the timbal EMI ham.r,l•au the.,. •••GI r or/O•c**Ptlon of lio o l On bit... 001, o . Io . I h , .•kl, ..norut, Lon f IloLl InlLnrohsta .11 , 1 note to ehe rlso.• tie"! lints,. tli es. ,over•• In MArt•r4/I.rp er,000.• .orth f nn,ac..> In • MI", .re•Z•u*Ct• lo,n for n la Encillnl I•evalat•l‘l.afoul • acre ....Wl* TC. 11-*lng ...ee, wit, th• Ilohort, MeollasoheNt ch hoe nt Se• York 1.. t th• matt ,- ea rola, I, itIVER INTELLIGEWE r) , ak Went N.• fißi n,5.1,L11111, • , I•r-rynxvill• Attkra ~ • • ' •• •••••••••••••• W.••LI Newt,. ATI *2 I, WI, -11,-sr , rn art.. 1 WA,. • m• 1 11 }$T n a1...4.1 l I. TO CONTRACTOR:3. Central and Ohio Rail Road A FARM, consisting of 75 cores cleared, 11 and ii stemn tler, land. al! 'tell watered, In t:IT-1 Int oat, Sal. rP l Farm lo mil. Pm Hail Arad INTO.. at Pa. le.. Ohio. Ennui.. J P. 11ANNA. ausant2a - at PaPam Hanna A Cos. VIGIII' Hundred and Forty Soren Acres EA 0: Innl, cultable SaoneTy. Unity sot' Molt I•oym,..fli val., north ,r tho naltlatorn N Ithlo n. It. on the ronl won:lt:Mom Uniontown to Ikon don, WoFton CO , irainla; 40 or (A moron e 1...., Dooll nolo do.—{s ill SM. Al.—t • du wee 10,,t rorot. Co.. PO, Weld, an. rowel. 3 milearoull of Brooluirlilo—Loottod oda of tho hoot noo.hhothroolo nr - tho Boototv Frlood, hitt, SP/ Per octo. Apply tO 1.110 DoB Nu. 1 . 27. Wool Itrert. For Sale, r VWO Hundred and Fitty,Aoroti hind on the Onl.) t R. tiar nA.m. Mae; 1:.0 cloArr.l. tltnlreml-I.strl Iu lanl IDA acme n.nr. Baden and R.lnlnglon en Inn O. k PA. It. It.. wall Ito, .al,l In tmililino 6,3'1 ebt.nbotl , lli 11/1, IV Saw. beat nnallly nl land In Coon Valley, Ininmacv Co., ni neat O. d IL. 1,10511 a Komi tavern II mml and btab!..o, 01000 .nrln Shop. Paw :Mil, all in noel onl..r—Tbl. f. cltent,--T.m...... , —..110101nn • 011100. CURTLY.* 1.;t4/118. 4111 ii 121W.11/11111.t.1. Wilt: . undersigned, Trustees appointed to tanks al„ nf nuts, over 111. Klaklsnlnrtas Dr.. at SVarrrn, (no. Ai ~Da Torough,)Arlnetrenit Penna. by virtu, f set of A r . v9 , 41. ••Itorialon the to Ne brl : dr:g ir . t idA•esVs nn c: '3 r n s " rad "l s T , ' lgr " h) 4°' "s A7Z1..1,1Z1,r. of Ealn—Canh thv orteutinn'ana n a drys! by the Trans,. to Inn parrhaavr of gala brhlae• DAVID DOWN, JAHNS OUTIIIIIK, • JACKSON 1101111), semi Tnuteve. Copper Stooks Cheaper than Ever. 100 i i 6j)141.i8 i lii . .trria!pg Company 10.1 0 • ilu n rekt r .. CU 0 Lan ° otuft °'.. .. . cu 0 N. Wastorn ' Will be .old at unmaodautl..l 101 r4wt,ir k g m aipV:d 4 fo taaal Office Commissary General of Subsistence WASHINGTON, Aogiut 6, 1852. (I EPARATE PROPOSALS will be rec - v -1. 7 el et this Miler :attn.!, In dtr ni ttitobet nes. for Ile delivery of Provisions in balk, for the we of b. truwe of the United hinted, upon Inn. ..ion... follow : At Neu- Orleant Barrack.; bruitiatta. tarrvi , of pork, barrnlo or fftsh acriwrOne flour, bunhels-of ftelr wale tirld tysnru. S7O 7.001• of prod bard :wit 11,N4 poun4o of aNsd load 44.4 , ral condi. 14 bortiolm of dotal C. dry floe .4114 224. :ono. of cord Mod viroomr. .11 Buicn Rouge Barr.leho, L , ll/1.14.“ li'• harre:s ha pcal rrnln of sr•,.• ...r ano l Aw r. hu.11,• whit.ll.l•l n, I=9/=DXSMCIN re-o 1 pounia of ¢ c ban( epefsn eantilort. 11 hnehel l of g o: au dry fine tali 220 ganef. of gr eller vinrgar. . At 1 tl'est, Florida 5 harraia of park 1 , 5 borrela fresh lo Perfino flour. 14 hu hello new w It. field b.anr. , 170 pound,. good h ..1 eon!, TA pouudo gm/ cod 0001113 0001.1100. It boodle's 01 no. Oean 4r) hue.., t , .01 WWI. ni ,100/ elite, vinegar. • At Fort SoutA, Arkapoo. 05 bands nl p3rk. 1,5 bsor.Lt of lean superfine flour. 75 bushols anew whit. bell 11 C ' 4lTero f f' S grt i rin ' Yrj -. gallons ago , . eld-r whole to ho dollvored 111 - all 01 *,. Al Fort Gibson, Arkanoat 255 tunas of pork. 3;5 barr,ls flab superb.. flour. 165 boot.rls of now orbits bold boso, 4020 auadr agoo l had 074 pounds of ;rood hard wor In anlN—. ...has Of goal amen dry no. gait. C. galas of coot eider vinegar. =M=lttlik=l At Fort Leavenworth, hlinotori River, 340 totrol, el fork. , orrele few.t formetlro• flour. T.L bwbeto or wow obit., fkklktetne. ttP"2l°tlrP•i ogo,lri be r,...,g7.. . . . Tbo w RSO galloon . gond etolon •notoz W. k., To b.- d.tivyred by . 1.“ Jour, 1.5 2,5 barro'. of ooTII, 315 barrels pf (meth 151,14/051. nour. horh•lx of pow irbitn field Wane. Witi pounds of good Load pOsp. 40 r,;:no.;`,1::".1`t.T.`,1 1 ,!;"11;:% 1 1Z . 0450 gfail.ms Yb.d rider vinegar. TA. whole !o delivr,rl from !I, *6114 May. 1058. to thel:4ll At Fort Riptoy, mouth of Crow-wing /lir,. MO Cii==! herirle tsf freeh eurerlin. bunbele of n.s wog. Ileld dean.. , 70 prop!. of Ueed leear. weinla el g..rel tellene 14 "(coed clean .Ir 7 tan. 271 .allonn of coed elder gr The vnnle in h.. delleorel tans I I;. lat et Jtme.l.lsl. lite 16th A uguel. it Fir, Scott; nn the Marmot,. River, Mir,outi 70 milm land traymportotion from Indrpetnirnre E=II=2MM =C=! . . 11:5 bang. of tr.. aur.vrtir.r 115 busbol, of 0.. e t.. 12 I na. . • ronIJ arble of c. - oi 1131 ruup. .%) Pt! hard rp.ral oat, Iluatla acrd clean dry tr, pall. of !der ilt• whole U IT t!•.llrerad by the lat June, NOTE—AII bidder& ate requohted to ortobil 0, amount el their bld• for each attic.., and ad the t-tel aripoun• of raah bid: and ni• hid will 1,. It embraci4 vil arttalee ...quire I at a trot. rrr ti.rtod. and quantitlexof raet. , •11.-ty nt e ~ts iirri• they are cot e,irlfieil eria bi , our Orb Jure, ft eorrembi.r.l,l pmt -r. IMI tot let NArth, I+sl EOM 1 tto whir, the mrl iA po-Ked lo fAtt.emd opt rot,- mad •tvh bog to weigh ..t 1,4 lb.. too ho•-Iva poor.. .aeludiog thy fon mud ro•:ut Slim tier.,a. 100 Putotttolei Ti,. ho tog. •• . • Rite 2.4 -. .;k le robe lir., utiod with tirtie and 1b . ., rarolulit putked nth lb.• tame aril.. to pit. ti C•l4 excenling eight Dennis tacit Wltt.ts the pa: att icing has been eniarlet. the nvtor mutt Varnish In this •Mtut • eartiteate trout the pack,' titer thr pea ha: , be.c..r salt. t :.0 s racked. Thr ittk •n t '1 ho,padt tn• teams and sal. in b•rt•lt, and th• an.p aul can. 11... in strong boae• t,..tret.tetti h.t. Erana- PaTtatinu. 2174,, 1.1a.id,5u A.: will Only le rene.rnt br .tra.utc,nout or thirty to ,ar. to the bucbel. Th. esedle• enttott llt • prrevleinoc. t. r Peter , and nst It.ttey. can hate ht L.lOO Int their tilltent.• tn. , In the Item tree, 1'552- erA the ttnre• Fri MI.:, marl rt., Ft ester by lot J., Pttel. (elute is then • hsrltrularavellt he rlectle,l a bras , h .ofcrul thob.,rtment will ....L., tea In ant-- tit... 4 .7 . - uppir Mace th..t". The pent:gyms ertll to increethi St the ant tine .11 &titre,. met ell eryamae.. heiel t.. watt they at , •tehnette al suelt t'nr. I am [7,1, ti I—eat:at-a hr •iantt rene opprimn: Frt. tkutoli.arr be e t, ritteire t .tug et dlr..tatteltinz th•h e etc.ti at rutegremetrht with any ar all anklet requlnet at .17 PI,. at any Wu- bef..to , etutritie talc centrat: an! el, et' tntre.actra uentl , let rf et, tche.., th•tt ettln.taacett te , ,otra Ora, •ixty tieue en ico Miters Ity heret , tom .ntre..th are ret atteei noe,tatntnr Mete ern:next- Ith ecnteorct '1 t:ne.c ab.it . y. tee,ther with the am...of emit a•reht•es. t. re roTntutibtlaty hCMthe hveet rt Atte w rney, nr lett , . well kunern to the Ichrectuteut. nthera,ce the r ent M ac,l en Adruneea rap,nt t made In an , 4•, , 14nve. nf 4,lnn and toll delvrery retuiratt thla tAlft, MIC11 , 1111 . 1:iil , `nt,:••111.4n I,44sury bletk *lll P.. eilvet44l:l. auch p.. 11• mon, al mat , vr: pc:nt• f (h. riar , 4 fv.r frt4 ti.• , nn.ravlnt., ft , . np r . , a . , .r .t-ascr{ T.:Tart:44o , I - 41,4 lb'. abr.. a , LII 14 ~,, t 4., l vr e tv • 11.! Wok, lb • Gen,Al '",11-_11!....1.3L...72,-.51i: r. tbl/1 t CD,I n0t1.00.41 It d nf!tt'ra... aust 500 'tors WIRE WA N.FED D 1 'ha and rAgucti, tho Tart of the •I 1.1 151 tALNATIINAI. VI . 0.11 . 5 rc.r t mnrtrzett 0(9, rlb:.• of the .11 I .u.t. .3 I..'t omo. by rt.*, r ttr uca r3r rh. r I ONE 7dILLION CE POUND OF IFION 111E.E. ~.! (.I thaw caz, htacilnr4 thno. t.f Or rt, o. t• of fmt •-tch rts•t,t ”n, 7 She ..in. F.,. An ofler 40 wt ~* ~.-I,att, Int , 1. rt01 , 1"...1 w.th :;ta. naonth a, 10. th •Is o at Llhe must 6, th• 114,4:1a 1... - .1......r0aat1y •••• bard 5 11,111 hat- ~ .ah •h.• lax ••• ••••1 hahl et - aa'Sr•ty....h•st ts.,llhr- aha mt. hare ....•halset. , ..l eohl • s u.ar of hot rhs ..t lay eee et. or. terve It• re,elereel teee ter. tea. eel outlay of the in te• wite le thee wiry i 4 Ime.Almt. re, mutt ter 1e+,14 Ines then 2 r. I 1 eete.et Et, let, SA do. as -se te*tex.telo. with°, eeteenle eekeireA. • . • . • 1.1 TLa ts. t• • ,1•111.,...1 to Oar oqual-,a Lag tre Jun, Jul, S v p. •f II On .I•ltatry.. U.. • ;r• artil be•maintm.l and 111 h• t•dlaxl ta•c.f.er.—.l••••tr but•l'•• it a InUL,I3. n....1k.i• bi ••lirte.l. •14.1 • wr..G.1.E1 b•te•L‘e • S i . I 0 fee, apart, awl an. rtut attach, to a ,apalo. GY •Ll &r..4a•l'y 'AMA It - . 11-00010:11n 00.0t01. 100141011 h 0 4 rO.l-.T ,Infllir.hllloo 0 10,000. hull 001.11,03-ot to 151, 0 lbw. or 00,0ur.1 ch. .1, st—tinr.- 11 It nlao , l• 11 In In, ti.en icirCi.• ,. oo 801100110 n erthit lOW Ibr rrnieet 00..tic00. 0111 lu• It not. 10. rel.oo d and VI..,i1•01010,000.0141 the =tractor. 12 I , gglinea , up , l er:11. Wlll tr•,l t roltn4 It e 151 15. or-r the lew• e 1 n ,0r nt 0.0 sae) 0 ,0, 1110140 ‘. 41 /Ain. The wire rut. .toad `.her tee, ',uncut ILe Naet .I=n failure. luteltum. •Lyglettr, "WI ht thr mu tinue essantoel I.reolmr nol %win k T. Ain, F or t learerinu. filing en.) netellin4 the uncle, Lier p.m. of the opure•tun ef IA Such Int% od Turf o,el th• T 16.10114 tuetra ly, wll then 14, Osu•rtel eerditu%lly, and per ern: of no full lulu, of Mon le- pel.t 1,, M. cur. - az:or, In Nth', kW. lona.. 14 The Sal per rent will 0 , ',erre.) for tour month, 7ooner in that tltn-. during the roootrdellon the emt.l.u. enr men I. Agel 'ln ,110iorereil. snob wit I be reueto.l. arid 1 11 1. 1, .1 e 1 the ednfrorf , r'e die Meal. either hrrUen er er not etle4.lu se they happen.le durn4 progrers of the wort. he pull, of .1101, wire. Love with tli, labor uxyol upon It. mill that he ,I•ll,,ted of the II: per vent rd rerved. 14 Thu un64rlgrel, th, Engine., I , f the will let the pair jtulne rf thu 1,, wlfi atnni us un ,uipertial umpire tetwwn Contractrt,nad the Ilri4wo Coutp.lce. unit from lA...fermi. there ehill be wt appeal. 10 Prerroal o.r Imp,rtel wind will ale , be ac,apted.— One half, hr room.° II.• e noel on the Cauen• rind mayNueled, If Import., hp war of Now Tort. Prepoude will No Preirel antll the let ret , her 0100, they are to to the uuTorrignel. nt Slant - a Falls, 0. 1..•n..1f11.1Ji1l I.lereir,l on the pre,ir f.n.llrlthu, Wire." It Th.... tracng, uh,v, ero lfontml Es, T 0 me l l. , }.^ll‘th or th.tawr =vat. %if AN'ITD to buy a few shot,* of Obis .1 - . V Peon, 14 11. wool: TIL.V.II`,..tIN 1:F.L1,..• Co. ouglo (0000? if Third art ,lorkot rtro..l. , ._ !LI ACKEItEG--51) %Ibis. Ittrge NO, z, just IVA noll.ol*, Aole by ,_ ( 10 , JOIIi IVA'IT AC.). piE S 4 W BOOKS—unt raid ai t tlio . dSistral Kook Store. nrxt Icor to Adorolio i}:r.orto,..Tio. 78 'earth otreol: 1111dr01..Y4 11. E. 20 vol. r.ocasa ..oi., . ,\ Nor, or turn torblgullloo. br.,ltlvollou ttlyttoriov, vr (1111o;ao, of llto 2 , opersaloral; contiitelpp accunt. or tin :Wont ii'llohrro.l4 tlro eso/t.Lono 01 , 0ot; lb. Itoollo.lor Itobolo.; the re ,, C , ` , 1' 31 1 , 1•110.:1 1 r0(10k . . Avtrolog); Irremor: ll000ro; ri10...4, rrorlroo.otO. ' ~' ~ ...Or CKEREL—igo. large. in titan. and. la. , half tuarrl.. f.rttas It r.01..1.1:q Wr.ler Frnabflt. kiirttly Farm for Sale • IDADo tolit tat. Donn. Ortl en Third InptslDD ,1 Da rtoo w. Mon.1:1. .1,•• Pith In.t. flywear el t DlDDlina Committet•• D KIND, aug6al:l6% VEATBERs, (lINSgNG4 BEESWAX. sank• Fnathtr, " clio.rw: • • 10,8.02; 1.1111,11: from eh.... rip. alai; f• - •r rile hr Rue Public Sale MISCELLANEOUS .9i Fore Snelling, St Peter's milca above ion PROPOSALS ARE INVITED Nl..pra N Ancuot 1,4 Ir.rhntginrkt.s):, lONEY SYRUP—Another numay '4116 r.c'tl.4 for nuu9 11. If. COLLINS. \ BLACK ITALIAN CD/ —IV° offer th tuort.lng ourn.ll th. sug9 Mt1.0`111! .t ttuuetivtrot.D. Third Instalmant. t. thn Diamond Market DIt'ILET CV, Watet I aaaaa t SLiNDRIES bbI., Tale.: 14 •• footed OIL . , Vol bore Primo Clitoo bblo. .olorittnal . It ko¢o uttrtylont re'd tool for sale by , 11111 i. Jll lit:o'l,4.D. s i ,. .0 Fl , -'- E4 tA Maceabar, jug. read by '3 ktDD a co. • . 04 Wood rtreet. CJIII I NT. 74 . — - 8% . 111.71-100 Ilai. fur Dale by ---- 1111117 - J KIDD a UK 4 Y liES' 15DERRY PELITOILAL-6 gro — aa ri. for noleby tau.: I JKIDO k (...%). 14iD)bit SULPHUR -60 0 Ilm. , iu stare, and kr o•Ir ter ___!._ .l KIIIII 1 cu.. cIiEEsE-3o) W, It.; 100 Extra' Croton: luel. reed And for °tie by , 114111 Y it UANS. Woter el. above Smithfield. I bit. in gore, for Bala by attel . J KIDD a CO. -- F. URPENTIN —lO bbjo. for eat% in prime , r order. b_. [au ~71 J }MD! 00. (t UTTER - 4 able. PAckarl: " itresh Itoth loft reed. for solo y °NNE.): II MUMS. dos. oldinne Apple, of sup; 1) Y"'d ." 'W.V7l b ik swgo LUEI.O. tic üb.rt7 RAIL ROADS, &c. Penmiyiviuna Bail Road Conroy . - E pltt re •mnal tVelo P mpfl snot to ladel; Five Dale. RATES OT VILININT ON Ne"ooe ..4.1 Boot. (ona 100Ibe. 40 ciente Lrl. Lard LOL 1.1 100 Wlodine wage Ce.ttoo.. ... do Ceallo Oho., Narttrienerare, Leath er. Lew T0t00r0....-- do lioesoraa, fneird hid; Bristle, CM net. mod Timothy geode, Deer OM.. Velar. pi a:. and do 'Nuo ' \ do V..kthor, Fore on* VeltEl/ Mdt.- 90 PlWti , '''''''''''''''''' .....-----": 4a 0.1 . bbl. ISTJi ~, 1. r ., . . k1...Pr.,..,1 co Nrc•rlfrillebt to Radnbangb's , c.‘ Ann —.Atr 41‘ . .... niebnroch—nn4 In 0. dste . Stilton.. OVOUX A(MAU Afe l . corn Penn and Ws nts. lt ab.ib• ji, 70.51 rev e i a.l l 4ttn. 1852 '• \ 1852 ------ SUMMER, ATtRANGEME . FA RN REDOCED, ONLY 'MN LILES STAGING. \ PEDEBYLVANIA BAIL lIITAD. g ig gimagim iging\ • Two Daily Trains, " \\ ;BURGH TO PHILADELPII4I \ [ND BALTIMORE.\ irough. to either place; „both. trains Ilarriaborgh scrith trainifor Botti. F.tox, $9 50. prig EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN WILL Irate, One otiot on Liberty atrea.t. above Um canal nrlan, avert ranrornk at ratib o'cloak. P•sw.vg,s go ox to. =to :o coo Etl lloclobanger., (ntar Graounburatti trkera they lOU find thobert,',of Enntln readloras to notary them 10 miler, van, a Orr; rat. Plank and Turnalka Una& to Beattfe Ntatkor, (Conductor . e sworn pap Tr . o h Oslo Of Candles.) sal then • lakr thy Clara DIM= TO 1311LADELP/11A AND .13AL TI MORN. . P....Kers far Baltimore hike the cue of the York - and Contlnrlatol Hall w i th . at. rateengers who with. to avoid night travel eatilodo oter night at Elolidarsburgb. and rename their seats next mond. In the dcleelt tale, anllorrive at Philadelphia or Baltimore et 9 o'clock the eana livening. Till: hVigNINB TalllB wt.,: (rave tudir at 8 P:5l. arriving at l . litholetohle or italtiwani s at iin data, next Wtl atrr through Pratte to Bedford...Oa lloildareburg. for Barra, Honked through to PSllalelhhia Pnengera an at no expellee robvtoglaititare on'tble The it ernmtnodglion Train will ;eke* P.taburghdall at r n,mot arrive at ttalehametre. near tikreenalrura. et 0. Returning: the Train. will leave niebangh se tollowe—The actoatioodatio ain at 0.15_ . anin. a log to l'lttehurgh at b rit Pleat Through Train at.lBo r. arriving at sr. Co Penrod Through Train at 10.85 r. r, arriving at 12 r. r. hare (rout Pithsburgh 'to Kalif. liberty, lOni to Wiliam,. bomb...bg to Turtle Creak. 30r.. to Itodebaughle to Urteneliurn. fl. Paineugers will procure their Tklteta at the at °thee in ihe blenougshola Rouse. Water Street. or atthe !hint Olifleo. Liberty btrt.. .NOllO6-111 car of loon, the Company will hold nick.. r.aogaible for la.rgoal baggage °Dlr..rul for uotoon: nett oo tolin¢ nue imedrod and fifty &Ham 21.dtf A. NEiEINEA.TInket Agent 11. 11. Ca. UNITED STATICS MAIL SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. OHIO & PENNSEIVANLI RAIL ROAD t r q ., The on/y Wonorn Zoa Road Rut:utility out of FREE FROM ALL THE DELAYS OF THE =in TO CLRVELALID, COLUMBUO, CINCINNATI TOLEDO. DETROIT ktill TILE VARIOUS LAUF. PURLS. Only Dim; Line to Canton, Massillon an j'IVE Train:: start from Pittsburgh, (Sun l' day. asvPtK•l JAMES., Tv.AIN tv.• Pittotoktah at 8 ZO Pasettogort Ilion at All!- .o of 1 r..ar. and mach ItloWlloa at 2410 r. Thl. Trtin tow tlitougb to Matothon. Th. Milton, House Ls 4ow open, and 11ao ex,llent atrotasnodatiout ATMs tray. thug public. NI:Vv" FAST PASSZNOIIII TRAIN 1.. Pitt-burch et II a. h. dining at fair., Lad reach. Ino lhanct at . 15 P. 0. In flint tar the traln to Clare- To , , train ate,- only at Rochester. riwit Brighton. Ineu. 110.nm/bran a and ealam. By wither of thrpr Bain. I.e-trait.. uu nicie.-Ciserlored about haff part Boa O'clock Sol is time for the eronlror hoar. on Lithe Brie. Wilt. the Vll3l.‘Tram 51 11 a. B. tiny can tranout turir Pat,l.occh h,ynr o Os: 0050 me Refl. - lila root, ahruw:..al see no tigcrt ran tate the fort Rain awl ter in Dunkirk est or In Chlctgo in flo aretdtmot In. neat day. . 1 an td d , fora Psuabaralt In Cloneland. 110 villas, In Llentt SIX /11111 A HALF' 11(/1711.1.t. Sara Si. San to neno:oa, 103 ollet; SS. The Sloan, tom notain,, enatarard, learnt' itaanlllon al 11 Ala tea-hen A•ludon at 10,10 r. thrmocting 00th the tine 1.000 Cleveland. dinra thare. and areas...it Pitta bn,th at 5 r. ratenuiters Von to take dealt: ....burst: nod gn nn 1., the /ananylaataia Rail Road at G. T. It. . t hy thts route tome from aheinnott to Mho turgh to two .1..y0, without 'night two!. and nn from rintqt.z i o duys. to conotalug with the renzut.t.rontral l'ae-`x es 11.1 V lag Pltt3bargla at v.OO A.M.. reach V.I. tee et . z e. 31. and ,larril/o, 61. At Msarglllol% arnar. I , Lerrar oro.l Erie. -• 7 1 . ti/GIIT /.....nropr car allasho.,..,tral trot IS!~ as toiaacher Ilasalllon at I -7.b5 tir Bright°. ACC0[1.1,4,1 0 . Pat ii,oratt at ID .11. awl kLi andPlos . Briihto. am. I . F. a/ loutc4A !• Cirttll 1f V Nlod It za/...,and itrkaia pm. pa , .2! . V/ , ..10)0 at the statznat. priztiv. aroabormni.nl:./VO. at tratattai.ln rate. I • , •o tor: iCIV•11 Alitatto. x 11.15 a iitni twitch Vittitariah at O otuttiunt..‘ rt,n,i. &ince:it:on with thotraais iias4 }On Vnloral ttiett thn V•itliva.) •Strett Etiitiott oftY S. • \ qr./gait: 1`..14.11t, Tirtnt tivept. cr \ /i/ESK LUNN: ' \ Nit u,mc. in/aII n Pittshavglk. No's—A' it..., hr NU...boat/A mbe. to Wall Ills, . an.l thntontOr Kailn W. /DU Wirt Clerntand. Ur taro • " , • J.." 4 '11111.4 Light‘tt euelt\ iOr 1 1 0 ge• OkDVAILa aeuviu ehr Inrk 11..4..100,1 0 thn tllO s ad 100 a. .114, tt3.l gt ratlt.k belog. hanburikh:vt pe ,ol Let,10.,1. , .. 115,..! , b0rch. Fir WM.l.l\ IIuI..MES a Mtn.. . . . - . .. Jr.ln.l.cntrT '„ N0.'0.1 Water cI.. Pi htsburnh. s' ,---- GREAT'' BALE OF DAIkIAOID ROODS a• V ' , l'El.), tie FOURTII '§TREET. \ 'LIU" Go. 1s damn t.l by "fire,.Water \And thunt.e.'on , Turnloy morning Ilit, at the ger., of the n oierilwr. 011 Fourth Atreet. Win tn•etksunsoi ter teelhle t W...1tnk13, I morning. a: Elo• va cutl.n 0r.0.5. The ertnt rrup•rtku c.f , ino'hi am ..uit,i.to the cOmins evienn (the G.metnt,le .uole har/nn been ttbqu*Rl ot) end myo .r.,e In rntt: „ W ~ i.o no , / I2n.hrhi`tntle FltuOr:n \ lin, n.ye Insp. R\ Frrneh 0te..1 utof Amerman PrildiS \ Wo0,1or•t, . • Erubroble,l and ilem.cl entibrk 11411. G; . yin, .to. to.' , •T,res—...inrerishlr Cosh,-.ond no boo!. te , he tibia (9 ..e.11 ! : 1 •AT....4 0 .107Ti. r gi1•Met SpoolConon;inl plight 4 . ". 21:1 4. '''' '''''''''' 'l"lMr/01 , nti A. Si 41,T. • CALIFORNIA \ BREAD.\ - 11.1. E fut,*ihe, marhgactaring and o he.l • lomescler article, lit this Indlnexpiable fie anent, h Volitorata emigrant..'. It reaming goal fia , i nue. end e will eteMl tel innate. ~Any quantity' ran ruen, eted them none., J'..BIIPPIL&P. • libittint. • Important ‘ 7 to Mnrcuants, Manufacturers Tradesnien and Professional Men. 40E , T11 Total, lITELET, IMIONIAS ISt. ,CALcVERT, General Engra- A, to rt . Arerl Diesmcw= 1.111.111.1,1.411,11110f,c respettfallr call the attention of mercantile and prokaamnal raeu to tan. Oen 14partant Tdo -Antis! \ h-,Adheelrli EZITP heating r.oroe and eddies , . with onritml deeipor etiblemstio Al the Dunne., man attomnteir end f nily atuboemd. will be tound not on IT novel adeet.immtent. Ind presents detention I tithe Deed better Mott \ l'heeelbeelopee here the eer dation and patronage of the Vest Ottletentherities. o Mune. men should bi,withont thera=the detention lu te°ro Important l etter, prabably, euming Intteh Oman b than the onliense of the IS,. \ • Bunko. Lions, Peon the , seam DI.: IA *if getrl:ril=flagfe s. VlPTlMlTr• r *l t ik/== not. amt Lett,r raper etSPad• . skf , wk a uulmi.sr. talon ham W~orlglneL sad bemitinally,eteetned on t , orlinnt • • The advertiser bat now - them om extensile establish. =wit In \ United RAW, \ haring ectenjed, JO. esortkol_2 of nett elms workmn, from /n, to nom Lennon , and out er emlnein ‘ ! li e matinnerp tallow perfeated at • gnat ender, rn.,l preparel to secants alrordere et 'bort notice. Weetertt agent , , \W. U. 111111INSOX, • : - SIMI/Mk:S . — `,„ \ \ 104 Unreal farce 1 , \..3 Mlkekeind: .-,, • I , MU," \ im \ 1 2,1.4,,,0 4 ... 2) . 4 3 do ‘‘• ",.. D ", t. . 40 Bute!. ''.,' .. , ~ ...o r, • , ' \ 44 Do'. \ -, ,ZDitto, 4 Heim ' 1 kr i ' IND Da la 9. 101a , 4•4.., 'l. • % 10,)13441:0. nit o - • •20 MAI 04.• Or ins Sum. an baud acid Tc ,„,, b.,ii,a4l \- - .lopl N4,ATT 4 tIJ. . ___ _ _ s? s —KT) wool \ Ongx on halid, andlor I h `1 . 73 , -V It, I.IIE. ItIEPPER sac - rex-Is, tx..l . iiipqmr, pq• up br_ly Crltrwou.l.ufVi: A ffl t 111;6 4 (v. MFFEE 100 base Gieenlu, !gore MAIM' DIC: FIT I CQ, s, ~,,,,...,,,,..„,um " ,,Nt ... taa r,,.. do,lptind of tiordt,rad ..-e.. dor a yowl?. 'tto vdry beet max:, r111.12d 10 want raf, Phirlidd Ovid dd, ll to rarraltb th em. . ,• , ‘,_. , \ Budarn` dioco. on tram , Ylas, iraludidd. tor flop. extra t e e. lately 1 , Mi114. '.. Ma ' : 71110KiiEP SALMON—A ituve'ri — Tor ar put up,b9o lb V . tena i t , ze i t 4:g . fo• Grturrot adTpa Dealer, • A.C0N:9f1,400 lbs. Sides, quality, d, ke hotike:snd rcr pale by. •• • igRI ROM, trrrtt - k CO. i...I.I3NDRIES=4-\ . 4 . ./ . et Fish Chl; sca 1911• , 411Ter 011; for sale br J 411S9'11cOUTF,L, , 119 Wool et. Plll•99reh' fr4O,MATO KETol,l,oP—Lhaderwood'e •OW A polar ToseOp Eetcbth quart and plot botbleo, Or br , beCLURO a CO. pUGAB-I • S4 ; \ll 0., fair to,primiti ~ aItOIr..)IATHEWiI • CM-. litore.New Books. rIIII.E Napoleon i Dynaety,„orllistory o r the n°°° " " ' "'wi rr_rrr ". b`igri4=4it Mga qk eg.p .. O = . tk 71..14 Ito Friar. \ • ' 1,12, No14:11ar reek Ilaiso = ba.butds3p4.l.7 "r!'!!""lk.rirrieara',Thitr:j"t."l" ....iiil BOOi, just reodyed; .;, ', No. 11 . Bleak itvorat ! ' 7 l, Ci gglr g llti ' r ts, tha lia,or tisgnrat.l,r 4,6,,,416taiw.i115ng.* perular nuttier.* ot • . . ~,, , ..' i 'ii Bk tatize rinilletri a curie. :a:lu,- , P... ~,,L% Washington NU., and Me• Ekltk. i'V.""' g thhs of Klttep Ssintion.s. 1 ...44 ,, LT.' , ..,,. 4ch. kr, aa Iri • rely - _ NEW YOVE ADvkwrinirom. rim tfat. a. istaznp's Amara= socrea.lotwasswer. To Druggists 41 Country Merchants: . TIIE elabacribeli xtps ineceasore to PRBLPB, :FOWLER* 00 .ari tatnefir fat nianrywen table .41,1.31.; iumfy. en *ick. in the lino f Peants. _ Staffs:, „Pfrluin 4 l7. end niche mast thinnatile ternin— wn 7 M111190 been envied &kook end WY In the linieatinx rtnrm. Wet neiffann4,, efineftw feetiiti n for nbtainifir__‘4.lf. 4 l. on tte. very ornot Otti. Vet Sp. dint..l.l ear• \ TIMPOIIdIDEIT farMlble 1.191 tr. OW ertiefonieni, STAMM. 31011UAN knOTLER. Liapintere Wholwale Deideni. talettaz*, ' 4i Clift we... e t, New \ _ _ The Old Estatdished Lookii2g Glass Were-. "House of tat . ‘. • \ N.. 39 OritirtlandtUreet.iloli, York. .1111 ICIIADS KINGS,LAND,\ Wholoiale it tooter In. and !If onnTuturor of luklne iw Importer of LooklnOnua Mater and Prato Maar nb House and Ftore liiindoesa \ Morehults. and Due gonerrlik uo rearrMally la I. \ Olted tonsil and 111.11316 tur largo Sock, MiIIIGIDE the Sires and various at. Arr Irro;1. , tkl poonry. zrr: . hIcCALL, ELSIOriIk , FAIBCIDELD., ' Foreign and Domestic GOods. COMMISSION hils.itcHASTs.\ raxll4 o \ •FULLY temind — benikineil \ in ~,eal l 4a Fashionable nat. limit the's' an be Iblttul lac . Thee deem It no trattrunisS7 PSY Um , their lopg.rstabllshed reputation. and SW ppeuhriej of their pruntetterui, are =pie Funrantee 4 br tr.• sty. snit tharactait'uftleto, at all Um. enninal Prom them: \ . AP= and !fin Cispsof thanes, United Blab rupUlatilins. \ • manufactures' Ina superior nutiner. and nenlithrd eau, plete. ' lent Y. , • Na. 20 Nassau Btrot, Betweeit the Poi Of/fee and Customffouse, NWENTY THOUSAND Ufl' Block Let, ten or different Saes. for Flanv,.areed by thee.' Teal er. Tbe'dittlautty or preearlhg cheap eruhandsorne novehbviated by the W e or Meow Ldere, bertat Cleat ettventages over other, Elgro—ttr eat Le pleb.: En d end formanbel to coy perimeAbe soh withut iniort. sed . por la the &Oral arastion 'with y li ttle trouble /Praia letter Warranted net he atufte eelerh • \ Aeo li an Pi anon A k' fra assortment Si• IEII4 or without ths ..Enlisa'aecazoaralamat.male by tiald ban. Davis A Oa., ania Oa aralir r girg gol t l i g i o r ta 'i Z lent s •rt ''""" tu 4 :7 . 11 9 fr " :4 7.' born. Moe* to all austrnaers the ssa as la *natal.. A fell anaplr of emend hand pianos. }am to lat. Alnsla at wbalamala and ralalr, Llama dlnuot Md. , 00na lIMUty. Pom!ay. Near oak. 11Pailemra. Gould k H em are eatulaa dealer. •hole pale and Mall. la sheet e and urinal Peale. In Planmand Mula N suppUt Mem , ten., BOER & Sepin MN'S ' • , ',- SUPERIOR ENGLISH Men VARNITIII. , . . REPOT, 36 New Street York r —Ttal highly colobridod• yonilith kgp=Pitittlior eof Cordage or Hght work a rtf kind. In trans greZirliWoHorta Ilird d =l i r it up 1.,.°, 7 ,47. 2 andAvalions each. • . ADOLPMA umira... `., Rale Agent inr the Had OlgtAi anki C... 44: Al.. congantly on hand. Tarot of i•ntrii 2 iinklilli imitable for s eabinet god other wog N Jen ..• . ,-- _ RBOWN. PALICERI No. 172 6204,111112 NEW IC., COED Cr Nkrii4 I.lall. tirATCHES, Watch locaiaents;VFir Dlomand4 sod Nazi fr. .01) Irate. 31wie Boxes. Flour Artift.. wldoh tboy the ittautkat of the trade steaoaly. throoghou country. , Lulu A. E BELL. , \ 1.56 Ynrot Street, (Croner Stalo33, il , ...? N... mil MANUFACTURER tS'?,.',„%kiTi t ad v.- Ay i, awl Watar Color', ihallial Ift hi , e ` i loor b tad caltot, and W 1333 3 . 34. ...•••Ufr..epaoho, iir, 11 Yalut,,Ltaiseat 014 350h0tt, , ,u,, , wom un af ..., to. Yracoloon tformaa3 Z 43330 re:alreol t1i,,,,r0" e l an gmh..&,.l3..otOdultolmv•ir, for thla - • n ' pal. medal at the N. orlf whi, the 3 ‘7,/..141 , 1 1 1 wont aroTza4337 . 313 a7usy lar3btaxae l '." 3 In ril or varitlala or \ : BELL. 'l4i, Fre • 1 . .,: m. . r r. ' s to' woo f h.E 11,,, tad f 3 ~ ~.,-_- - - - -,, - ' -------- =• ---- 11,101iNS tp.10.. • JOE& E , a %mut A /toil Rof Sorg IltuAins, 14 N.... ,,, 54 Dahlia, eutnitrattnnrt. of Saab. s.lerrhinta dthabrolgerissor old, Manias. and lantitiall lg., 16 Log atteelless 15... Fay W.Ultathir . , 1t , \ ' hal • ----- -? „,,,o N ruR it E WIEEEL ‘t 04.01C.p..,:ti... of 341. ° '''‘rare. ritala. tot. itisitnral. Storlat Ato 1 . Etti 2 ~. U =t r t i cit & t. ntintri!er too " tfolit ' e I T 0 Tot; '0; tat l s . al Meet. otootust ' ut airs' at gOo.. t szaat to s ihst, the lust{ st ,ota s r oos t on thn \ V ikh "" ag torr.. '1.10 ... t0r the sna f hero'. ota t•• • sibs \Alla Thus- is i. 3. TrA r til4ftfi eI AF . ",. • ,_ ‘.' ''' T '" ..4- - IL '4 . '‘ \ (tAMEROY • NOT/SE, ,',. I • \ 1 Bt.ia". C. 0 . ,. 2 .. 11 /'1 555‘ f" .1 -• •it'• .01.52 .' '. ' , \ IS 54/ 5 di OitglOtl ffiT tkin .:41110:1 Of ' : \ A 4 , ..t , 1 t)t.m. t.,,. ht.altn autos , . rnoletsalth, o ... o :::N ' t,l ' S -. l. 7 ; ''''''' ' \'''' t "'''' ' \\ "a r ' :ilt.lil: -. \ ttn. titp a if ~ ''lt z...* l l‘ :1 : /1 rnii.... L A ft... IllkettirYn . f... 1..... ~ . .., , , . 1 4 , 1 .7 , ,,,..2) 1 ',.% fra th tyLe...1. , 11. , ..11 ,. , lbOlett , tu r ot.„l7.l h„ , .., \ ` . .n...•" .. ' . 41u as snare of Ills , t c clol 4 a-„ at- patio' at tbs th .., ,i tb,, ~,,,,,,i.,,, . , ...../ ..5 P tr . ' k ' s 'tans ono el the hat el Ul l'art4 • , . 4 ' ti . t i d. MI. '''' a tho. 'her atilt t. guy ;Z" '. '5,... 3 the :to asp traria/Ir, }Welt OS \ ' , nu TollOutts. 154 . n „, . 1 / 1 .1....!/-1 1, A ."- ~ ~ 231114 " f TABLES:, ' \ A Now York \ a bl e. 31,,,, r.., \ , Bilib i T . Uratb7 '‘. \ n o , go\ Aso 511 S4S,Teirk. CltY. '. \ , ' if \ A \ WHERE olarga etZ ina y,b fourid „ wit h. c , v """` 4- '''' 4 '`"" ii ir.,,,,,,i....t...htai.. ~. ‘ L o o n aus,. to • Segues ,0..,_,, , ,, a sit V. X otter, T art 6.0.`i, . ';...stotirtat A \ t o ! of Pockets. oblelt It au atli,:, - Z,4 t . t ,, e sts s t us \ \ tad ais. Ms improansut a ~,91, ,Alt rat I oda Atil, 1.,•:. Moe, wkilea .0 huts "hot. a...1 0 400ne IntrOdpeed \ . • \ CZ.I -' lelitl. bl / 4 t RIIV;TII . ... ' IIt;Z• w ,' .0 b t . .,,r4:1,. ' S. . t. \ Orden. Cairo, the sane alt titny.l,l 1.:10,.., bp . adlr n soo , \ \ irot l of Leath Alvaro stolatel s ku it , built, Patna • „1 ' Loather' mad Toettga, . thi s lasotiptioa. Tables- " 1 /1 t ' took. and abipsotl to all pasts at I,,,• l strt . , ,, ••• • ~ ... tilll.7lThi A Ithehr s h... tit„. hear Tort_ . • \ ~ t In= 1 ' Paper Warehts, I. T. DER.BICKSQ,& ' co . 105 Fuliza Baal, teet s ,h,, . \ ' • O ' ', FFERS for eale, on the Igo, ters, Wri. u. rat., Sault. ..Trash stAt z .S Neatpater. ail at.. wet . itbts .4.. '\. ' Bnoltuager. - .71soun toper , fancy eta. sad shit LbS'i tst t g lily, Itsbeittit toper. oats and soloreg. s s,s‘ ' ,hits . ‘ , natters gator. thiu and et the 1,-..t t utp • „. Cana • 0.40......) and U.. 1, .' Patat a .. on islis for tailors. Ea gliott liardscrohager, Marge asse tos tj tt \ sa l t t bbrathinr. Par , of the bat stall% •• , \ W.Obag - "Ml' rag nod M . O. .\\ Teo ” of St mat sit.. \ To 'papa . slillaple Dr rtes. ant. , t , T-1 ---- Dever —R s ' -. Wholesale „Shoes. ',,, . tissr Xt... 21.3uhrua0,, , 4,,..1842,\ _ A palwasleall 1.11500 1011 , 1 , ..1d PMEt. loth-lay t upyd,p ghtbfibt,-..Orte 011. MOM 1.117 0 MOO pct. dak , \ I 1: rill egliailikartylrittr•74.77.4b..i.,r,,,,./1,.. Deis,, . 1.1.1 al. of ' at ' onittga.la are trisihln ' tit.i.,7l.,, is ', I' Vd ' l ' 4lV egrt°, 1 ,°1 6 7:,t.'71. , " vo7LL:; .„\ , , re subliclp exposed tbstraud. thigh/eat.. \1 ~ \ :Izolfpos h tion ureettrod awn au mamas bp tto au- ',.., tangs. oho bare goo Posed thotruelres a 1 0 , °is Roans \ , \ • tots.. long glared etarnl tele. and truth.. 80. it; Under sorer 1 WI. ttsp sot op Gouar aa a great ; \ ~,,,,,,,,, b u t go o. aotblag 16 lialOrdB.l4cO It, the B o g.. . \ agent. , •• I I havaaird asp uttatot a get these Pas, ba s so i t ~ Jun'. tam the QUKtif.ll of arta-thee' or (10.00..ereee:pe .., 'earaloe Irk. Ma original out tr. ant Meets, but. as 8 \ S 1.8.1 . pat thq tiara .0/drd it although th.tree trill . ' \‘... •Q eel& Me upnvaxeLL but away, stout Ina res.. 7 to oats and tap Ora. trill. 'hop eo not. po • trgji m 0 1.7 Wean• Bo far 1 halts beaten tbe a ere.' rue. Taws tor lards are tse,vary to Mee ,130 Yalta . . thaetabto. AST,' thereat molt.. magas, a oprech i ss t subiabiat a, . • real ous 01 laulel .I.ttoote. 1 ban three Factasne-0700 CI. 211111.177,1 MOWN( 4011.0 ~ of ooy own la tlat'llusitaeo-,m tla ale. mutant.. _' . ', row to do husk's. fa tbn L. 1.--vouer of on ,Tusuty • - India Babb. Patella-Imi us Istadi We 004121.1.1011.- " . My Oboes moved [tip Isrpreutium. Ka. Itlat at(lettn , ~''' tor Far af American 'lttrtitut.n. 1151.• . , , . Jest. . 11111tACE: LpAT. • ' —.— . LEONARD'S ItA' OBEINEItY \ DENYE \ s ......... _ . . ' U . t, 41t LEATHER. BAD. D.l - 4Nq MAltitrCTYgT. : . . . ~ . 109 PLASM • can etcOec-Ea rrirers i , •,. NEW YOE& - : ~, '• - \ .., ' THE OBJECT OF TH,EABOVE EiTAE- or I. Alrbotentis to keep. ail that.. on 11.4.414 rearb" "t. f tousectiald delivery, stuircerVir nr Lnide macirmi ', by th e , .11.1XUANJC a. MANG 4CTURER TH:-...M• :\ 31142,1 ~ 1 HAND LA rill.. 1rr0 , .14.104 .1 VO= 1 "^" l' `Willits 3f.hi.o, Co titnir.ngivvDolt eutt , ...l.ktug . Vieu'igt,"'ltVnio&TMi 4 .,'olster t arv:r.:' , Itig 1.1 Mori. Ing Mstbtrker. trtt:4)l ANO , t 4I . Boilerv, Puurher. Vottrars an 1. Bondi. Mar..; JIM ... ' Itt U tg;l s .=lll47ll V ek b atl"....t•P ec rs_ *" =Xtr, '" &t..-... "' '. . otaniorterr °I LE.. IlEttlf4,lllltuarale tro Int br.N.. Ina lapned leather Lod thuraugtly 'URI 7bVivoronfal \ „ VBSIECIIREPIAIidEL ...•. GROVESTEEN4LVO. \ • 'IOVOISLD call atttiatiori thosc tibtiat • eljiAMPAiltiZ r i4V:4 4 :l l 1:7 f 1t',41A1`14•"h'kr.T.:177.‘T.,,:, 1 :11,nr: thl••itu,°.'llt'l ... 7.s„ . ult4.ll!",,lfsti,lL;Sizi'd‘,.." l ,' , •'', .t Mono, ...mi r th.. o...accoosnivit :vat in solar), ti?v \ aro renewed proralninsitrAn tint tnsninto. ' •' , \rot the n'authern‘naarliot so *to vink , nk with Thenlito `\\ Ittin aid &tub.' esino i niontlintly vtantoti to .",, 4,1 iii4 i in o r, ' gl , !: kiTo.) A Flooir Oil Cloths.' . i t 0. 40, PENS &MET. ghtf CI TED BY A PATENT PRO \\E. a. mole m' aid mno.r.;• allTihnonce todhe trade, that they havreobtathe ed the greatdheetderatere at hrtatlne Floor Oilcloth. Or., machinery; teh tee fur elegoov. DyiSaleh. have never tent eyeeded. and ethieh a t t. \ nye now othdins,_ toy,ther with • 1 8,1 1* adddet'able /tech of clothed !rem 2 toy 6 feet Tide c ve e dt v tvdtteed prtee% Itxtr Warehotte, Not de' ; ; _ , - ' *att .4 l NtrArelsono. , ;,- • OLt' to • Fish atia.ftoduergiuurntilA'l34 Watsr•ttinipi >tots greitsfield. Pittsburgh. \ =rat _ . . -‘ I \ Could , not 'Recover...-. '' _ - 1 `''.. - .. Tthi 6 n. Warn. 03. ' V..., ;utile :7.1541' kr. A. I. SallaiL,' Dear ilr-1 fliraby . coillly tbea.l , 'llanteen. altlkted' with • ! Att. CiDifk, Mad irirx . 9co . I U m Itansi-1 ma idare.ted 1. \ drll.l* 'Oka! mi.. Irlroilm • thoodot L mold not rvittr or. , boriti ttomultonl4 to ro • ~ To.* 0 .9.11 h 157rPp. 'ILA I ‘ll.l,Nyith tbe`6•,•st bapyy,it.-' 7,: amt. . I Ito novroatirelibllM4:.. l 5. 41 t . ' 4 , 60* duty to nozemaiiipd, the are 0r.,1 to VI ..A•11,•;...4 I , ‘ Ilk* tam •. ' ru. r. je you th.e. in V.t-Ibp abo e...certiileta,;:ip,.q. Yours. e... r• -. \ -.-- - ri. -I- l'•s9(.: -- . ? • r n 6..... 4 sa d ft....h by , • \ .1?.. s . ll:l3,EttEt, , . (NAILS -r. irtu trr LtolllB4, LITN, 11111
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