ENill ~. ~ .:',~ EMI , on •,•;,•_., • , tlFric.l ;•• ,„" .;•:1 '..,"..t. 4`,,:."-. y;, . :II .w'.''i, : 4 -..1, 4 , 1 ' 4 4 '' I •W , I k -v• „.;.-.,. ir? • ir ---; • W `r' *1 4`'''',, , ., - ,, •:,' 1-4 1 .4, 4, ' - ,- - It.: • ik..r.,,,),‘".-I,,i,''' i . 4'- i e i t glt ' elio 1 4,* ..i - 1 els "- •(:1 s: is , t,, , i1l 4, ",,,, , 1. l•- '; , `,..‘ .` • *-4 - , - .1;14.•:%.1•,:li: !: t `4 iL 1 ,1 1 4 -• .3. h to'. ^, 'l' '. l ''' ‘,., . 04 -, 1 +l*'' :..PA[k` ' ♦ 6 ' i, ' l. t} . . , ,tZ ie lttiNlZ' ".A , .: V . j • ksZl tt• 1 1 V : ... t A,.:'4.2 141t1:., 1 , 4 , 4.'..: ~ .,, ‘ i ' , .t.'<•:" ow.:1 t, 4v.1i;.*:;,,&, , ;I tr, - . k i' ,'s ..... 4 z '' . 4: k • ! '''''-k*Z**:'N'ti ~ 4rt k ,ti• A;sit • 1 .„'.',,.,11.1'„. 1 1•14;'..., , . , 4 1., , : , ,' ....,.; ~.t•.. % I, • .‘' -, 1 1 ..;.:•''''-`,...t.1,0%. ~,.4 . .. 7 .1 , 41F , ..7. 4"' 'iP 4 Nen,.. l7 N , ' ii: N; *4. ' ' ''• ,, 1; ,4 " ..., , .1 . t ' ' lii i , ; l' " kilk . , "‘,1 ;.• 1. 1 ~ • i,' ~,..1 A1 4,, ..,.•'-it '.: — • - •lr‘ " v ,t, s , , 4 ! 1 ~,..,---- •,., 0 , , .'4„ •\ - • •:" 4 ' , ttRt.. 4 1 , ,..- , ' 1 .•t" . • 4 - At4,;), 4 • , 11. , ,... ~, •1.,„ 4, •,.. e... R, :( 4* • I ll'' •: 9. 4. ,4 , k. ' 1 1 .• .t.' ~' '! • . i' ,1, ,!•,.. : '''. '''' • .:‘ , : i : - 4-Ll.f, :•%.:=..,•....?;-'.,5,-:,-,>.:••••,',•.-'1.4.:.; H 1 YME, MATTERS PUB eiliiikliONAt CONVENTION ~.------ DIRIATI CM DRS PLASTOIX CONCLIIDIID. CHAILLip S. ADAM!, of Maesachusetta, said, you know, Mr. President, my great reluctance ever to addrem an audience, when I do not feel that there is a great necessity for so doing-, and I was in home, things were going on Co smooth ly in the beginning of the afternoon, that I might be 'teased from the necessity of saying one word, and that we would come together nt once, the Convection adopting the Majority report, with thehdditions proposed by Mr. Tappan, of N. Y. (spitauie) Bat, sir, I regret to End that , a thfftlrence of opinion seems, to exist, in the minds of some . .of the friends, in regard to ' the platform which we have to laboriously con structed- It is with sorrow I view the position of our friend from Maryland (Dr. Snodgrass, who - opposed Mr. ppan'a reaolutionso and I can sympathize w big sensibility on this sub ject, because he i rs in a slaveholdingßtate, i t and be Is bound t lo well to his steps; we certainly here pi eel min a situation hy no mean desirable., - ' I fMol that it is my ty, in all action with re geed to slavery, In 'wit I my fortune calls me to participate, to regard l f e platform in a national point of view. Now, intlemen, every extreme step which yon take, lit a step which cheeks the spread of Anti-Slavery principles in all the southern, Stales. • One of the proposed resole dons Is of a character wbooto we would think ex- tretraely harsh in our own Case. It requires the gentlemen from Virginia Delaware - and blisamori • to go home, and meet every day among their fa-' Millar acqtiaintances men, who are etigniatized as. pirates. I will appeal to you if it is not beet to select such modes of advancing our cause as will prove productive of the most good to It. If, Mr. President, I had derived DO other ad vantage from attending Ibis Convention than that of mating the acqualabonce of the gentle man from New York, and listened to tho burning and heartfelt address which he delivered, I would feel that I was amply recompensed for all ' my trouble in coming here, and when lietening ' to It, I despaired,. when Irt firoted that it might be my duty to come somewhat in conflict with ffhim, far Inv the strong current that wen setting In in his favor. Luckily for me, the Chairman of oar committee, .(Mr. Giddings ,), with that , power which charseterizes hint, has taken hold` ' of the eobjeot with the snap of a giant, and kft nothing for me to do. I mai willing to leave the Issue as it lies.; between thew; but with regard 1 to the gentleman from New York and the plat form, I will say a few words. When I heard him, I could net help feeling !track with his Intellectual power, and with hie moral sensibili ties, which canted his eloquence to to fasten on the hearts of all who heart him, etidl bethought myself, “Oh, whet a 'minable aid he \ might be" to the anti-slavery caner!" but then ['tasked how It was that this gentleman, with all his power, had felt it ids duty to stand aloof from 119, and continue to labor aomeg a very foe hundred men in the State of New York. The rtmon, I fear, is, that the gentleman has tried to do what he niches to do new, broken the bridge between as., and asked no t; go over to him, insumd 'of his coming over to us, and taking cue step to help M. lie asks us to abandon the organization which we have already made. and enter into ari ether, embracing a very different daze of ob jects from those which we have already support. .a. Now, I understand Mr. Tappan to say that with the alteration which he has proposed, Mr. Smith will support the platform. Iso earnest ly desire the co-oeeration of his !Meng mind, that, for my part, did he asla three times as much to be struck ant, I would regard it cut a cheap purchase. . . If I understand the chatter aright, no motion has been made to reoommit, and as it is late in the day, and we have much business to transact, and besides, many of as earnestly desire to re turn home, I, for one, wish the report as amend ed, to be adopted, and tlmatwe may go on at once with the nominations. (Loud applause Dn. Ssonames, of Maryland, said, nothing hot a mere of duty would have compelled me to open my lips on this occasion, bat, much as I re spect Lewis Tappan, without whose aid I would have emancipated frottolioy old erroneous ideas • on the subject of elavery, I dissent from the opinion expressed by my friend Mr. Adams, that he would give three times as Louth as has been - conceded, for the votes of Meters. Smith, Tap pan, and their friends. I know full well how much they have dt:Me for me, bat I know too, , !my duty to my colored constituency. No, I cannot surrender my principles by. adopting any compromise: I . esergive them away for no prim, no matter bow high. My prin ciples I will never sell, so help me God.— [Loud applause.) Now vie are asked to ray that slavery cannot be legalized. We might as well say that that table does not stand upon its _ lap before the President; for the black laws . miter our statute 'books, staring unit the face u actualities. , I have, together with the delegates from Mary sad, Delaware, end other Blase States, held a cancan from a room in the Mononphelahouse— men in slave Slates, to a free State, laboring for: the intermits of freedom—and we feel,,, that the report of the majority of the committee has gone as far ea we dared to go as. delegates to the con vention. Remember that your resolutions go out as the eentimeritaTor theme who are regarded by the people of the South as fanatics in the wildest and most hellish sense of the term. Why . . not nee plainer terms in the minority report? . , --- The people are not all lawyers at the South, • any more than they are at the North. Why de , . . part, then from language which they can no. . derstandt Besides, why did they not make out ' a stroug'case. - Why not show me same reason for it! then, perhaps, I easy go with you. -. Mr. Covets, of Kentucky, said that the gen tiemen aid not represent hie sentiments. Mr. Ram a of Virginia, "Give me Liberty, or , - - givei me death." Dr. fintnamtes had not consulted those gen tlemen; 'but be believed that ell the rest had been present. They had from the Booth twice_ as many States as were represented at Baffelo, • aa&three times as many delegates. He begged . . the Convention then, to do nothing which might --- make their Southern brethern protest against , . the platferta. --- --- Mr. Lion said I am a Kentuckian, and know some of the sentiments of the Anti -Slavery men of that State. I believe they are ready to adopt - . the minority report. I like the majority report - is a whole very well but I tom frilling to take that :of the minorityo s and hope that, for the sake of conciliation, it would be unanimously adopted. JudeF SPAVLPIRO, of Ohio, moved to reeom mit Ova majority report to t ho chairman, Mr. Gidditigs, to be reported bsak together with the amendments of Mr. Tappan. Mr. CLAIM, of Michigan, rooted that the obakman be instructed to strike out the words human" from the amendments of Mr. Tap pa. Four years ago, at Beale, he for the tat time raised his voice in the an slaver • cause, and, and now ho found thousands disgue - ted with the nompromises of the other partite, coming over to them. Ile trusted that tney would stiodfalling into the cm or compromising their principles. Mr. Tappet, of •17. 'i., read Ma fleet resolu tion on slavery. It did not say that the slave laws were not lei; but that they were not law in the highest ernes. Mr. CLARK thought that for them to nay that slavery was no law, and of uo force, was absent. What wee humaniair in its highest &easel There was too higher or lower law knoWn to human law; sad to say that there wee, is a retbsemble enbterfoge. If this platform pilaw% as it is ev. Went it will do, decry man here, when he got r Lome ; would avail himself of nurture deliberation; and if they did not support the platform, don't blame them. - Mr. UAL:OT, of Illtheie [whose brother was killed! at Mean, in that State, in 1835, while de fettOtg his AntlBlavery.printiog office against s mqbl opposed the recommitment. He (1 , 4 not like such quibbling se had been exhibited. Slav try does,exist, it is legalized, and every one knows it. They talked of expediency. One of She most inexpedient thing' they could do - was to quibble for the Peke of a few „votes. lie was tired °fat; and if they yielded to the gentlemen thln thisg. next year they would be called on 'to suld"Or.t. the rights of women, and to say4hat thugwere men, natlr WAAL (WOW) Lle '?''~"+s-ate: . . . had no Idea of galloping on a moonbeam into the Tegions of mist and duknesa. He 'stream. ed that the Convention ,would pass the spend meats, but for one he would not vote for them. He could recollect the prindples of the old Liberty party as easily is Mr. Clay could count the gashes on the body of hie bleeding country. The first was, that slavery existed by law, was created by law, and therefore the North was re sponsible. Were they going to make a chasm between the two notions of their party, and put no plank across? For his part, he would act with all who would act with the Anti -Slavery men,whetber, in so doing, they teeterlammed by the love of God or not. Did they intend to nay that if the Whig or Democratic party would come out and adopt their platform, they would not act with them? (Cries of yes, ice.) Well, for his part, he would do no each thing. If the Democratic party adopted this platform he would go with them. (A voice. They masecometo us.) Mr. L. said that the speaker quibbled, Mr. Werra said that the if would not say that this a heathen nation be came christianised, y 1 I Christians went to the heathens. Mr ' Lovejoy wished to know why, then, they were so anions to baptise their party with the -name of Democracy. Mr. Loci called Mr. Lovejoy to order. Mr. Lovejoy mild—Let there be no difference between us, friends. If a mist has come be tween us, as it did between Lot and Abraham. Let UR do no Lot and Abraham did. Mr. VACUUM interrupted Mr. Lovejoy. Mr. Lovejoy, however proceeded. lie did not want to occupy the time of that Gonvention, but he had come it thousand miles to attend it, and be felt the importance of the matter then before the house. Ile did not want to go itome anti , say, when asked what they had done, thou they I had resolved slavery wan not lawful. Ho want ed to abide as near as possible to the Buffalo platform. They might say that John Van Ba ran had apostatised; but that did not injure it. Arnold's treachery did not invalidate the [Mohr ration of Independence. Judas Iscariot betray , ed his Master, yet that did not Injure the Chris tian Religion. He would not detain them any longer, and had not intended to say any thing upon the subject. The majority report was good, and he trusted that it would be adopted as • whole, and that the Convention would proceed to nominate candidates. lie would not vote that slavery war not legal, for he knew too well its criolting power. Mr. WILLIT, of Maine, heat labored upon the platform with the other gentlemen of the com mittee, and he thought that the farther they de parted from the majority report, the lees likely they were ever to find land. The committee felt, anti he, felt, that the eubstance of what was demanded was embraced in the majority report. The only merit of the amendments was their ambiguity; i for every man would take out of them the meaning which best suited them. ~„', Professor Pouter, ...1 Ohio, said that if they could have 'l , the question without any further debate, he emuld sit down; but it few things had struck him all through the debate, end ho wish ed Co city that the mistake of the abolitionists , was that if-they did not all agree, the minority I would secede from themajority. Wee that re publieanista? was it religion? (Cries of no, no.( Now what did the Booth care for the abolition ists of the North, if they did not all vote to gether? And unless they agreed on the 39 articles of a political creed, would eplit up into sleets and denomination!, just as the church of 1 .3,4 had done. They should not separate, un less ,ioine fundamental principle were Invaded. The 'whole difficulty between them lay in thin queetloat What did they mean by -legalising slavery?" Certainly if bureau law ran legalise a wrung, slavery is legal. Now, who will deny that tie law has been enacted, and can ho en forced! Suppose we say (hot it is not legal, and that we are naked forty times, between this city and our homes, what we mean by it, some will say one thing and bOMC another. They all agreed that slavery never could be made right.-let them then Say that it is wrong—that it is contrary to the leis of God—that it can never be made right by law. Let them not mistake their will for their conseisnces, as they did when they got in dignant on the subject—adopted the 39 articles of a ptifitioid faith, and let the alive bleed en, unless women's rights were 'conceded. There was a great i ourrage to be righted, and they should lay amide all their minor differencea, and unite to wrench the whip from the Lands of the gave driver. Why not unite in define' of the elave,aa the South did in keeping him in slave- • After withdrawing pending motions" vote was taken on striking out tho,fourth resolution of the majority platform, and resulted as follower yeas 139, nays 79• Te 64. Nay. Vesr. Nays. 2 A (when, U 18 514186 4 7 N. 112187A•blro, I 4 .11.01". ireraont. 1 4 111ellivs, 3 0 Mageseuwette. v 4 Inv, 0 4 Connect!Aut. A I iir:1.121,131, 3 I R bland. 2 2 Kentucky. • 10 2 New York, 23 7 DAlAlrarv. 3 0 1.671..21. IS v 11,7.1164 AL 6 0 P 8 or Army, A 0 Vtrinul. 16 0 h... d) 3 —. 134 78 The 15th resolution nas strut ont, and Mr. Tappsn's elbstitute adopted. Mr. Boothe proposed, (as on amendment to Mr. Tappan'. eubstinsteforthel4th resolution,) the original resolution, amended by !striking oat the words ..the enormity of;" also striking out t•sanction or mitigate;' and inserting instead the wards ' , make right"—making it read SS fol. lows: 14. Resolved, That slavery is a Ma against God, and a crime agalnot man, which no law nor usage can sake right, and thatChristiazdty,,Hu manity, and Patriotism alike demand its aboli tion. The previous question was moved and 1,115. taiued. Mr. Boothe's amendment was ndopted—bnt there.being misapprehension, by general content the - Vile was again taken, and resulted in the eatnetray, by a large majority. The 14th resolution, as amended, was then passed—with few dieser:dug voices The platform coming up, Gerrett Smith moved the minority report as an amendment to the whole. The chair decided this out of older—tho pre 'ions questions having been eustoined—from which decision Mr. Noble, of New York, op. petard. and the decision of the chair was sus tained. The vote on the platform, as amended, was thew taken by the States, and resulted as fol lollows: V.. 1.. Nays.! Yeas. Nor , Maine, 8 0 3187.71•88. 8 0 N. 11. ~ b ite. 6 0 0810. 27 0 Ylo.re,ebroottx. 13 0 7111.018. 9 1 Verzont. ' 3 0 Mollie.. 8 0 arcatectloot. 8 0 loos. itEL.I6 Wand, . 0 KelltOCky. it 1 PonlOnlyants. 7.'7 0 IWimoiroustosii.,1 Wimo iroustosii., n. b r 'I rk ' 7:0 vr 3 8 V 1 0 18880. 7 7 13 0 Delaware, ser, 3 0 G. Smith moved the adoption of the minority report, to relieve him from the responsibility of withdrawing it. hinny objecting to vote directly against the re port, a motion to lay Mr. Smith's resolutions on the table, waa almost unanimously adopted. Mr. Booth offered the following naolution on Land Reform, (prefaced by a few pertinent re. marks,) which after some discussion, area adop ted unanimously. • Resolved, That all men haven nattaal right to a portion of the soil, and that no the use of the soil is, indispenhabla to life, the right of all men to the eoil is as sacred as their rights to life it. self. Sonia Smith said its paling° would go very far towards making this platform perfect.. Land monopoly was the parent of slavery. Mr. Hopkins moved to proceed to ballot for President and Vice President, which was WATS moualy agreed to. John P. Hals,'of New Hampshire, Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, Stephen C. Phillips, of Salem, Mussachusetta, and Coulee Durkee, of Wiscon ein, ware placed in nomination, when the Onto resulted as follows: For Jour P. Hata. of New Hamp shire, received tho following: Maim 8; New Hampshire 3; Vermont% Masaschusette 8; Rhode Island 3; Connecticut. 6; New York 24; Penn- • sylverdis 27; Now Jersey 7; Mary land 8; Delaware 3; Ohio 23; Indi ana 18; Illinois 11; Kentucky 10; Virginia IS; Michigan 8; Wisconsin sod lowa 4.' - 192 Total. ForS. P. Clime, of Ohio, received 2 from hiatusachmetts, 8 from N. York. - - 6 For Mamie F. ADAMS. of Mastachu setts, I from New York, 2 from Mae 100bn/tette, - 3 For Of/lIITT EIXITO, 011, York, 3 from Ned York, - 3 For Wustms 0•09 A-L, of New . York, 2 from New York, '- - For Cumars Dermas, of Wisconsin, 1 from New York, - - - 1 .For Starnes Pram% of Masasatin sotto, 1 from.Massachueette, 1 ~ For Tnostm H. Thiortor,' of Minoan, 1 from New York, - 1 ' . tlen totes for Charles Durkee—bnt afterwards charged their vote, casting it for John P. The Chair announced that JORN P. HALE, of New Hampebire, war duly nominated the can didate far President of the United States—end on motion of Mr. Rogers, of New York, the nom ination was declared unan i mous, amid deafening and long continued cheering. The Convention proceeded to nominate for Vice Presidency, when the first ballot resulted as follows: For Genoa; W. JULIAN, of Indiana, 104 For Sian:rm. Lower, of Ohlo, 83 For Osonat H. EVANS, of N. Jersey, 3 For Josurs R. Rummell, of Ohio, 16 For J. H. CoLune, a Fyr CHABLIS DUIIKen, of Veisconein, 1 Whole vote, Necessary to a choice, 106. There being no choice, lie. Leiria of Obta said he had been placed in an awkward position. Ile never wished an office, and (after giving his reasons therefor, and recommending Mr. Julien's nomination) respectfully but positively declined the nomination. . J. o.Vaugstui followed in favor of Mr. Lewis, its a friend of tho principles, and a pioneer in the cause of education in the West—bat would yield 'im for the young standard-bearer in Indiana. Another Ohio delegate said eomeof them were thrilling to give up their venerable father for e younger man, who could afford to wait. Judge Spaulding proteeted against Mr. Lewis' omination after his declination. Mr. Brisbane,as chairman of e : Ohio dele tion, expressed a readiness to th glee up Mr. Lewis, if they consented—but was met by cries of "no." - ' The chairman of the Indiana delegation (which voted for Lewis,) said they had heard of no other man for the office till they came here, but he would follow that genic an's advice and vote for Julien. A motion to stutpind the rules, and vote by acclamation, was lost ' . Mr. Lewis was sorry so muoh had been said on 1 a matter which he supposed would hive been I settled by hie previous remarks. lie was not a candidate, would not accept—and every vote for Ihim would be thrown away. 111. The Chair announced that GEORGE W. JU LIEN or Indiana had boon nominated for Vice President—which nomination was unanimonslg confirmed—and the convention (at haltpast seven o'clock,) adjourned to meet at eight, at Masonic Halt Inola number, - - :.IQB ;- (191aaatiala sad biaz7laad at Ant lksell this- h ~.i.+.+~-N IL.- V= „. .~. 4~ ~}h ~. ~. tic y~ 03 510030 BALLOT: Geo. W. Julien of Ind. had 187 votes. Samuel Lewis of Ohio 33 .` Whole lumber 220—dieceasary to a choice FRONTIER CONwarnow otmrs mu OF SEPTENBER. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Allegheny Connty Scott Club, it was.nuard measly resolved to hold a Convention in this Ci ty on the 10th of September. The following gent, en Tern appointed a Commi rangements: Got. lin t F. 301110 , T011, Choirmon. Casper Deng, Win. Lorimer, Jr., C. Darragh, Alfred Lloyd, Cot L Said, . J. G. Comstock, T. lit. Howe, J. Id. Cooper, J. Albints, C. Pugh, Rieerro Ip. Copt, J. Young, Ernest Eggers, H. Holtz, 8.. Wilson, Jeff. tp., E. Jones, St. Clair tp., John Morrison, Allegheny City, B. Kelly, Ponn Township, Col. A. !Bland:, Ildes Tp Maj. Snoffgrasa kliffitu Tp., Dr. McGrew, Went Elisabeth, P. A. Way, Ohio Tp Capt. Peebles, McCandless Tp., J. H. Hopi, Baldwin Tp., F. Karns, Eoit Deer, John O'Hara, „Indiana .Thomas Mall/asters. Patton, Jobe N.l 0111, West Deer, W. K Vankirk, Elizabeth, Capt. Reed, Torentum, -4ohn Brown. East Birmingham. Yost Ruch, Pitt Township, A. VitICPUI, North Fayette, Joseph Wilson, Jefferson Tp John Rein, Thomas Daft, James Wilson, Indiana. TrAtecitANCZ Nianneo.—The Allegheny Tem• poranco Assoctetioh held n meeting. on TileN day.evening Inzt, in Dr. Radger'e Church. It IVO re:mired to propound the following questiotte to the candidates for the Ootober election: "Will you, if elected to the Legislature, use your vote and influence to abolish the traffic in intoxicating liquors! "Will you use all honorable means to procure the passage of a law, similar in its provisions to the Maine Liquor Law! "WUlyou, if elected to the attire of Associate Judge, no tar no is consistent with the Lane of this Conunanresith, use your official power against the granting of nay license to sell intoxicating liquors as a common beverage within this coon try? - MOST INFORTANT ACCOST —Mayor Guthrie, of this city, procured informatiou, a short time of the exigence of a gong of counterfeit ers iu Montour county, in this Stow. A man was arrested here, who belonged to the gang, and who promised to pilot an officer to the scene of their operations. Officer lingua, of the May. or's Police, was detailed for the duty, and pro ceeded to Philadelphia, in company with the agent. Mayor Oilpin, of Philadelphia, gave offi cer U. the assistance of Capt. Bennett, of the awl officers Bunting and Moser. On Monday morning, Hague and the other officers, proceeded to Hashingtonville. lime they were joined by the citizen who had geom. pinled Hague from this city, who informed htm that they had seen the counterfeiters, and they wero at work on the money, and that Moser re mained at the tavern. The agent niso- stated that ho had discovered where the plates of the spurious fives, on the Merchants' and Manufeo. =ere' Bank of Pittsburgh, and a plate of 20's on the Cape May Bank, wero concealed. Officer Burton and the informant were despatched to ocure them; they were found in the possession of a widow lady—in whose care they had been deposited. Officers Hague and Bennett now proceeded to the heath of the counterfeiters. On approach• log, they were discovered by the counterfeiters— and Dr. Gettigr and amebae—en engraver— jumped from the second-story window of the house. • The engraver made Ms escape into the woods; but officer Moser pursued Helmer, and finally succeeded in arresting him—but lie made hie escape, and the officer shot him three times before he could bo again arrested. The shots took effect in the region of the shoulder, they are severe but not mortal. The engraver took with him the plate of the counterfeit 2'e no the Harrisburg bank—which they were working off at the time of the descent of the officers. The whole of the counterfeiting apparatus and implements, consisting of the press, engthving tools, printing materials, chemical preparations, &c., were secured. The press in a complete af fair. About Mx hundred dollars in spurious Harrisburg two's were likewise Bemired, with number of other spurious bills of different banks. The officers procured wagons and started for Danville, taking with them Dr. Oeltner. Medi cal aid wee proeared; and the Doctor, who is a most accomplished penman and connterfelter, was committed to Danville jail, in default of 191000 Thin is a mont important capture; and It Is plannedg to Mayor Guthrie and Hague, who the descent, that this best of coaster fetters was broken up. lrrtsfrr To Beau—John Jones was charged on Saturday morning, before Mayor Oothrie, on oath of W. C Wray, o watchman, with attempt ing to stab him ou O'Hara street on Friday night. T p he efendont wee intoxicated at the time. Ile was tined five dollars, and committed in default. I,IOI,OIAIT.—The dwelling of Mr. Emmet Popp of itobinnon township, was entered by burglars on the Sixth, and robbed of three twenty dollar gold pieces and three hundred and forty dollars in silver. ' A man named Maxwell Cornelius woo lanceted at Jack's run by the Mayor's police on a charge of being concerned in it, but he asserts that on the nigl tin queottoshhe stopped at Shep rier's hotel in the Diamond. He wan committed for further hearing. Tao Fan' SOIL STATC CoNVENTICY, at ameot• hag on Friday, placed. in nomination the follow• lag persons - . Judge of the Suprema Court—WO. M. Stump emus, of Mercer. Canal Commieeioner—Jonas WYMAN, of Phil adelpbia. It wen reoommended to the party throughout the State, that they organize a nominal county ticket. The subject of establishing a Free Democratic Ch in Pittsburgh, Tres refeed to W F. Chat, of Mercer, one of the C ommit tee on the subject, with full. power to act. The follow themm was appointed to draft an address to publio—W. F. Clark, of Mercer, Neville B. Craig, md Samuel Mayo, of Pittsburgh, cad John S. Mann, of Potter. Escarw—Samtiel Tinnefrock was found lying in n state of intoxication across the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company a few minutes heforo the mini of tho eastern train on Friday. lie was taken to the tlatch•bouse and was com mitted to prison on Saturday.• Lova. Ne.ww—Our fall rerorte or lho Freo 801 l National Convection, We, crowded out all triatly lowa ion for nom time port Date or . EDWARD S. BLAINS, Eau —At aPe" Mal meeting of the Braid of Directore and Offi cers of the "Young Men'e Mercantile Library Imeociatien," Mr. 11. Wood, Chairman. ..m= o ' ed the sudden death of Edward B. Blaine, an officer of the institution. Upon which the (glow ing reeolutioria were offered and anseimonsly adopted, viz: WuniAs, We have hoard with deep sorrow Ind regret of the death of our frierd and col league, Edward B. Blaine, an honorable and valuable member of thin .Inoels:don, we deem it • duty, as well as a melancholy eatistaction to offer our testimony to hie character and service, and this sincere tribute to his memory, there- fore, Resolved, That in the death of Edward S. Maine a most faithful member, and an excellent and efficient officer of this Institute, it has lest one of its' warmest And most abiding friend!: that to his care-and constant attention, his mow ifold and laborious eervicee, continuously and uniformly rendered, hie watchfulness over its every interest, and to his persistent advocacy of every meaanre that might promote its prosperi ty; to his time and labor systematically, and cheerfully expended without other desire and expectation than the advancement and increased influence of the Institute. This Association owes much of the usefulness, and animus which has marked its progress for the last two yearn Resolved, That in his more private relation, in the transactions of business, in the every day duties of life, in the kindly offices of acquain tance and friendship, be was alike respected, honored and loved, and that hie example for integrity, courtesy, amiability and virtue, com mends itself to all, both young and old. Resolved, That we attend his remains to the grave and that we urgently request the members of the "young Men's Mercantile Library Associ ation" to join us in this last tribute of respect to our beloved and lamented friend. Resolved, That a Committee of eight be ap• pointed by the Chairman of this meeting to act pp pall bearers, and make such arrangements as rhy he considered advisable to carry into ef fect the above resolutions. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the papers of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and. Greensburgh. Messrs. Chas. McKnight, Jan Iffsgoffin, Gee, Holtzman, Alex. Gordon, James Thompson, John , Henderson, H. L Ringwalt anti George Duff were appointed a Committee of Arrangements a specified In the above resolution. HENRY WOODS, Chairman. Gm, E. Assoui, Secretary. .. GALL PAPER--Of a beautiful style, R h "" n " t li t° 4 l 3e """.. aolale bf rto7.lls aucOl No.b.Market rtmet. Copper stocks Cheaper than Ever t 005IIARES Ridge Mining Coin any Ito E°tek>t} f+o Advouttuv " " N. Westsrn yp " Nonrlch " Will . be bold . unproord.n.l f • BOLOUNA SAUSAUE, of superior qua it ',for sale bf W A MrCLCIttl At CO., ancl tl4l Llh,ty .t.reaL 61IL'VER SAND-2 bbls. for scouring, 4... j ro-',l and fur elle by . 0 A )1,C1.1.111. I CO. I ITE in the South; a companion to Uncle 111-A lt'ta , Cab= bf C. 11. 0 11., a North Caroline. Ito Tuolacroo, pant boom R..ixtrb.r. for Au n gart ""e too for oat " b IV. A. (11L0ENVENNY.Y A CO.. 11,0 7n w.Lusthrt,el. Nl/LASSES-L=s bids. N. 0., prim coop ' 1 11000.100")' by J 0 DILWORTH A CO. 4 8414)AR-40 0 Mids. N. 0., fair to rime, In . ',i' '"" ''''' ml. " J.O. 011.0ORTil k!CO. IriUCHFS-:R doz. Brighton, for dale by i, ,e".".."_o L lt ' , 1 1 I ItiAltS-250,00) linvann, PrinciPs and 4 'R.. ' " In "tor. ''''' ' 'lin!' iVil4ll avo Jr: ikiESS ; PORK ... , teeny-_S bids. in store, ~,z ' o 's , ... ' 1011110 •N. LITTLE A D'l. 1 INSEFA) OIL-40 bbls. rce'd for 56,10 ho 4 i A 1r3.0 J Kloµ oll , _ W I D elilr'S , F i tiler i a ,, Medicine, ' p en'S % rgan A f Cotil Pry , t . 1 . cn, Vartralu, 1100hn.1 , 14 Nt.r... and Bon.: LI illlP l . l ti•o .11e by ; 1r ]di !V.V7 , . B oor :I. A LUM-20 bbls. for sale by J. 1.1100 0 CO BACON -25, 000 lbs. Shoulders in smolt , . 1 - "------- Ne Orm w 5054, A.,. Id. , }T h .''' . s" " ml " bi llottl,ON, 11TT1.1. k CO Mr Rice, l'envol to Adaptl:CO, has dirlrei :,.1 I,ll;,icoN — ;11 y t pp 0).,.. ii.m.,, our "wn our- , t. , , , 4 , i), of me.k., II Ina. of u•s, n ualuy, ,o more a nd my Fab. 1.7. • ROIIISON. I.IIIIA 2 Co .. _ pip,Rup., ttS SLAVERY. 11 OSQUITO NETTINO-White, Barred, j ,tidelilue and Dn.., by the pier and , a r t. Al.,r- I - RALTIMoIin. Aug 14 erl,l* tb.lnett. for .1:111. pory•om a anpsdy r......•ed a , The Washington Republic of this morning a n,r.. ot 1 ly3ul t 10111•111( A liI,RCIIVII,LII. ... . pubt,shes a cnrcspondence between Edward De 11l USLIN PE I.IiVJE-A i t „ ort ..L tir . , supply Leen, late editor r.f the Southern Press, and ; . 1 1` • '' t ` I " '''''''''''''''''' 4... '” " ' c. • Franklin Pierce. Or Leon asks Pierre if the man ,11.,.0.11 Ya la 1H114111.1..i. : report , pubti.hed of hit new P.,lnti speech arc' pARIS 0 BEEN -KM cans IlF4,0T11,(1 Shade:. I correct. Pierce rrplieo that the reports aro of th. co.•bratra - 1• " brand•-far nuff7. l 7• brb I grossly and absurdly false and ayherts ant he hone y and p•rman.nritt atsnltiraZtiVr•..7,7' , has nlitnyn been denounced n 9 n ptu ,ia.very lon. by - men by the Manche:ter Democrat and l'oncord ; CS WOOD, Fustick, Nick Wood, Brusil Independent Bemocrat, he refers to his r,to re ,1:.4,...,....7r0rtf...1e:hAl u‘m".l•.l.l"Len'e.''ll4'alL • all xr. C :n Y i 1 AT4 . ... i 1,,[10:71,‘2:7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mb.,,,..E::,:;,,,,,,,,,,y..: 1, , i f ., t r h ,, ,, ,,, , :z ." rap I AMI,O WM' FFF.I" _ on the slavery questiou /1.• further "fur .I I II: UOLLIIS 1100 11 S- , . , ~... , cm not surprised to . know thst the r.tteinpl e o t S 00?,`".11:%.5;:,,,ttn,7,'.; T.r t ,ll;.r . ' . prove um nu Abolittooist provokes much mor I- 1 1 .. blue and .ren Jean.: • moot among men ef all p true, here this wee of e - (M 3. 'drab and black Ell.ket Coati.: . and the untruthful ekotch of ohat purports to ie I: f , ;r: black C•••• 221. IC 1 - n a A iannel, . tuy speech it too i idiculnus to be considered in t , t , ft , ,'.',,,P . .` 0 ;L T :g.,,, C ,':', 4 0 „. bb""i' nn redone rjr.r.'"" t ' nny 11; . ,,ht - Pierce's letters drool COll W..' 1N Li FIT... ', 0,,1, July ;:g e d. ~_ 1117 OK IiENTs — A line !louse, within a len moue.. st do, e .set aJoiw• 1a.. , in sool ...,... P r ~P anclo.urv—Ttoea, hbiut , ,, .:rayo Arb,,,,--stalh anl earring,. 11.11.-1,.... roue (la. Year,. f•cm --.m0n0,: April, without roo, of root. Poaasoaion given it, a.m. ''''''' ''''''''''t T "' In th' iTilf , r6 . .V;Vli t s o . Jy:"J No. I•M, Wood airost 'OR SALES-The 'l' orning and Machine Shop of 11:. liagies ilara. alum. , on Bank Lou.. ovar Carry otruot. Alloahany city, containing two Tom log Lath., Steani Engin., Sawa and otn, bcturon This will ho told it A bargain. Apply o 1 CL A irsitill. yy2.li .. No MI Wood .i.r...t. WiIITE LEAD, in Oil acd Dry; Red Lqad, T 00 11,1 . 41: Sparkiah Whitinir. .I:ether with • gan.ral usual:us...l'M/Jain mi [Or le h . , IIM JAMES Mr(it; /FEY. 'DOLL BRIMSTONE—ISOO lbs. for saio by .1.2, JIM J hIDD .I. CJ. ---------- LESAN o So up, "Genuine Russia " for ' salr - I‘, ta J. KUM & Cq iivoL.ssE,s7 ~,,..,_, ' IL "3 4 bt' t Ll'aligii="ier sfas b, ' ~ kr2,l i Mil EY, MATTHEWS A (h.. I EATiii;li+soo sides Red; brinded good. A lag rain or ".- ry.4 nu KY. SIArtiILIVF 0 (~ 4aUGAR It NIOLASSEb — I„J •ma 31.1. Nevr 0 0 1050! 0111100,610: 00 Ph.. 3.0 001.0 0 Sugar, for eala by IT o r A !WE. V g ISGOOD'S INDIA CUOLAGOG.IE—A a jr eertstn eur. fir liar, and Agn , lintou 4 Jr , r. 0. ,1 ail lilliou.di,...ww: for halo by L. WILCOX A .L. 1,21 007mq 01.0101 nt. ant Nahanni! ILITE LICK WATER, by the barrel..for ado by _ JAMF.B MuiIUFIEII ,, AGENERAL assortment of Soaps, Per nonselee,, Powders, Colognes. As. dr., to, th. toilet or sale by iMPI.I) . +AMES MeitillFEY. f~Z A It 1) Si. LAFLIN ' S .1 - . SMITG'S OW DER— -1.40 Sup.rior Itlaallug roard.r, 1 00 '' '' '' Derr Ittlic •.. ri. r; 03 ° R+• shooting 1:1 sax. Catmint., ° .J. 5 bble. CaPty Fuse: In Magrieno. gral Co .1. to. J. a. DuAvoivrit A CO.. ill -Wood stmt. al) f iIiEBSE-150 bin. in store, for sale by Ai Ir= • i `al All DICKE' , " a CO. S A LEHATUS-1 0 ca@kB; 13 barrel , : and tor sale Cr " I a b ATZLl " i ' grnal " n; " V.. ' '"" Joz: Wator Roll Front ota I Ali O-5 tads. No. I reo'd for gaiety 11. A 1.19 13. II AIiDAEIOII. HERRING -50 bbla. gibbed Herring, just ''''d .01 for "j" bI WICF. At MrtIAidDLER ., tyV , roroo . %Vend nod Wo..r F t:v.4n. QUGAR-4Q hhitS. N. O. on consignment; 10 for rale by /12i J. 0 R. 01.01 r D._ 7EIIOTIIY SEED-25 bids. for gale by IT2a J. it. It. 1601(1. , _ -poresu-30 eke, Potash; 21 I.ol4.thtlerotag fry node by JrZ, J.O II: 01,010. - HEIAL 11A111—I000 liot. rea'd for sale by .1 1.0 J. rJ. nooNt _, - 1 -!_— to; 00-_________. "Jrni Q I . LIEESE.--2.00 bre Cronin Cutting rco'd fl_l tble day: for rale ET UNNRY U. COLLINS, AT= Water at- above eolith:4o. -----___ --------- 1 le:1:5 OAKLASEI -50 bbls. for solo by - J. 11.1 I____lll_Nj_____lr3M. I INSEEU OM-15 tibia. just rec'd by II A it 2.5 'J. KIDD I CAL, RI Wrod. 0- M URPHY & BURCHFIELD have recd a large supply of Montle. InagOomil dart laneri Gl•abam. lot travelllOg drown Jolls . B.IcIACK Silk Lace for Mantillas; n full Ml r " m.'" b. f''"734IIPIVrIaIICII YIELD._ % TINDOW GLASS-200 ban. itxlo. In 011 r , sod for Rd* br 100 0 loil:;. üb. MeIIIII , LB & t. ; -IV to rt OR REAL GOOD IRA, go ors -IV OR ths iENEITITEiiiiNZifrRANDY bm for ...dual V.V.. tae. 0... I . '' at ORAIIt' Tea Mart, In the Inereoud—reue sl, . or touts. ______ Ir LLIgS CALCINEI) . M.A.CINESI.A - llif A (erect from lbe ord../ M.. c..c.c./ I. O. 1011..00 vropertleit els: In I. purity, btatu entirely fns trout La... Add. velliture, 1.......... el. ortuell, ard In befog he °rulers.. ~ moo ...pet. lull of It Is mo ral 10, stren... to three or tour teem:mum 1 full of Ccalltt .10112 M /01,1to..1a: for onto bj 1.. WILCOX& CO." •,- -- I ....,, ' corner Id ****** c mut Viamood. New Books. JIIST reaeiied • all the Lady's Magazines for Aecart. Paley , leulri Doak for Aelited: Grabstre , . Meer!. • Sartain'. PiderVe. OKI I.ll3berS of 01 the gees:fees can he had of W. A. 011.61eilAtiNNY CO.. 17 7 ; . 76 Pagith Wee. IRON CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS. Nsw YORK, Ang..l4 The steamer Illinois artirsd to L . :owing nearly $2,000,000 in opecie and 350 passengers. She brings California dates to the 17th July, and Panama to the 27th. The mails and the specie were brought to Panama by the steamer Northerner The cholera had almost disappeared from the Isthmus. Among the consignees of specie, arc: ',anto to Co. $423,000; American Exchange Bank, $475,400; Burgoyne S. "Plume, $185,000; Wells_ Furgo, $70,000; George B. Upton, $25,000; and J. M. Forbes, $ll.OOO. The California news is of but little interest. Collisions pith oho Habana continue. The whites under Major Harvey attacked a party of Pasquale., and killed five. Another party un der Lint Moore, attacked a band of Indians on the Mercer River, killing six, and taking twelve prisoners The barley crop in Sacramento valley was har vested and yielded heavy grain of superior quality. A meeting was held at Mariposa on the 4th of July to take iota consideration the propriety of expelling the entire foreign population from the country. The' government schooner Active hailed from .San Francisco on the 13th on a coast survey at the mouth of the Columbia river. A detachment of Dragoons under Limit Stone man went in her for Port Oxford. The stock of the Sala Francisco and Maryland Telegraph Company was nearly all taken. A new Democratic. German paper has been started at San Francisco. The news from the mines Is encouraging. The markets at San Francisco were animated. Bales large lots Hams at :30(}32; heavy rates Lard at 40044; Clear Pork $.10; Mess do $330 $35; Prime do $3B; southern Pine Lumber Vitt; Carolina Rice in fair request at an ntivance—it is quoted at 20022. CONGFESSIONAL. WASIIINOTON, Aug. 14 Beene.—A message wan received from the President in reply to the resolution calling for information relative to the difficulties between the American Consul at Acapulco and the Mexi can authorities. lie Borland stated that McGinnis the witness who refused to testify before the Select Coin• mittee had appeared this morning and taken the oath. The resolution for his imprisonment was Mid on the table . The Senate then went into Executive Sea elan. When the doors were opened again. Mr . Bright introduced a hill granting land to Illinois and Indiana for a Railroad from Cairo to Spring held. Mr. Meriwetter's resolutiou for information IS to lIIACy9 paid Scott and Pierce was taken lup and dohated. An amendment was offered by Mr. done., which was rejected and the resolution adopted, yeas 26, nays 11 The Presidents Message in relation to lb Fisheries was taken up when Me. Seward ro plied to the remarks made by Messrs. Mane Toney, Borland and Smile. Ile gave a hirtory of atlaire and .toted that last year the British Beet consisted of vesstls zont*lng Hd guns. which Ohio year bad been rsdneed•to 101 guns t and insisted taut no can,: exists for the alarm I which has been treated, which is purely imogin. ary and has been D,..,,i,11,1 , 1 by the Prevident and Secretary of :Ante lotting upon einef6cial informatina. llorer..—Mr. Ficklin asked the con=ent of the House to introduced a but to Mt111y,,,, moll notes in the District of Columbia. Hefner I. The considetirti,di of the bill declaring the Wheeling Bridges lawfal rum:tures and Peat Ronde, wne resumed, when the Hon. Thome, M. Howe collated. d his remarks,tylir.g them nui sances Mr. Williams defended the bridges un til the close of the morning hour. The Army Apreopriation Bill wag then taken I up. the non concurring, in the amendment giving , i.i20,000 to test the practicability - of hub: tinning camels, on the weetern plains. for horses. The I bill then passed. 4 The House then went into committee on the 1 private ealandar, and shortly after adjourned. DEATH 1W A SENATtia l'ituAncLeutA, Aug. 14. Benjamin Mattbian State Senator from this city, died this morning, suddenly. Busiou, Aug. 14. Adviees from St. Johns ewe that the hli4eie sippi will sail for Halifax on Friday. A British Wtkt Ste:lnter had mad+, .Its appear once off llothurot St John papers exult Over an announerment that Lord Derby had taken the Fishery mutter from Crampton. They think Derby stand by the Colonies. PIIILMALI . IIIA, tug. 14. The City of Glasgow soiled yesterday with:loo passengers and $50,000 for Liverpool. THE CROPS-ILLNESS OF CASSIUS M CLAY. CINCINNATI, Aug. 14. The weather cootie UPS dry. hut with little ap pearance of rain. We learn from the interior of Kentucky and the northern Ohio paperg, that there had been copious ra•ns on Monday and Tuesday, which greatly benefitted tee growing crops. A private lettPr from Darlington. lowa, states that there will ha a larger crop of corn In that State Vann ever before. Cassius M. Clay oentinurit very sick at Whits hall, Ky. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Pultakont.rxm, Aug. 14 ECK:GINO. Cotton—Sales tiulte small Flour active nt previous quotation - a; aye flour worth sB,7s;Corn mearoas adranced l 2io, sales 150 bbl. nt 5i8,37 Grain—Little wheat offering; PRIPR Delaware Fat 880 ; Southern aye 70; good Yellow Corn at , 700. ' Provisions firm at former rates. NEW YORK MARKET moos. Nsw YOUK, Aug. 14. Flour—Soles 5003 bblo Stote 03,57e4,00; Southern $4,23@4,50. Oman—Sales 3000 bus Southern wheat at AU. Soles 11,000 Imo corn mixed at 01(161). Provisiono—Soles 300 bbls prime pork ntsl7,- 75@13;03 for mere. Soles 100 bblo prime bre 'et 130 1 ; mess $1 1 . 7 &6; 1 0 . Soles 100 bhls Wes tern hrrf hums at 184. - NEW YORK MARKET. NE' Aug• 14 FV21.710. Cottuu—Sales 000 bales middling uplands 101; middling Orleans 10/. The sales of the week were 15,500 bales. Floor—Soles 14,000 bbls; State $4; Gdnesec $4,12; Southern $4,44. Groin—Sales 13,000 bushels southern wheat at 05; lied nesiorn do 110: roles 14,00 0 bashele mixed corn, GS. Provisions-4 ,10 es pork $2O; prime dot $l7,- 75; sales 150 bbls beef; unchanged; salMi 200 bbls lord at 11 7 1 . Groceries—Soles 200 boxes Muscovado sugar at 5165?„; 200 boxes Havana at C; soles 450 bogs itio coffee at 01; Jove 10i Linseed 011—Sales 3000 Fails at 04. Spirits Turpimtine 42; rosin $1,35 whi ß koy—sales 600 bble Ohio nt 22: prison do 24 Stocks—renissylvania Coat Company 1151. CINCINNATI MARKET. NOON. CINCINNATI. Angnst 14 Tha river has fallen three inches. Floor—Doll, sales 200 bbls $3,15. IVblske7- 17 i. N othing. dono in Provisions. ScSoles 500 pigs laid at $4,80®4,85. dales Linseed 011 from canal at GOe cash. Nothing done in Groceries. CINCIhtiATI MARKET. CINCINNATI, Ang. 14. The river ham fallen foie inched since hot evening; weather cloudy hut dry. Flour—Edl; small sales at $3,15. Whiskey- 17 k 4 Provisions—Stanant; no Boles for severs days. OrooesleaL-Dall; DO Wel of Imposisace, ha prkos are unaltered. • , 33K)33i; cl:!fee Orsia—Whest 50p®57®•58; earn tmeet&ir Oatl 20a. MISCELLANEOUS ESTEdN Money ling ht and Sold; i ol t insnudrimW Stoet.n eo D e.: Boorbt and Sold on Cownig,:ionby H. D. KIND, Baoket • DNA., G. O. SS -Itti•street.. -- • SUGAII,--20 blle. N. 0., for sale by aux& VON 10 . : HOBO' ML RPM, GLASSES-45 1,1,1,. S. 11., far sale by VON BON. , IWfsr a 51UR VVRAPPING PAYER—iS Jeanne Crown, aug6 Tg Va lijiZI;IIILLI I LIEESE-250 bre. W. .14. 25 .` Plea A,ple; Inc Fele by tact VON BONNIIO} , T . MURPIII. B ROOMS -114 doz. gilt hondled; zNrlolu; bv aux& N uN RON t MUILPLIY. IfkiNT FLASKS-80 gromi for ozle BON N IMIRST MUIIPIIY. IJONEY—A secend supply of new Honey '." 6u -0 Gracurrs NEW T. • VENISON-304) lbs, prime oared Hams; T for alr mate 1r .Ir2l 3. D. VI ILLIAM,I.A CO. k)ICKLED OYSTERS—AA euv•erior article por up by liuder•AAKl A Co.. of 1/A4A4I: M. Arid 1., 'ale by W. A. NIcCLUItO A CO , lyln No . 2.56 Liberty mt. VI URRAY'S - FLUID MAGNESIA—'—A ITA. 014010 of Ilk rIegAAL preparation; reed and 1,0 ok Of I. MIJAAIXIC II ., I+ i7corner Market at an.llDl..len.L Vkiill ' i;: m l (39 , 00 , S z S d lieh i as Mu 11, ., and I . sian: ..0.... plain and barie4,Canlbri:%.l l ;:..l l‘ll efoo , liishop' • I.ana. and wn eNe..llrni. 1,......rtz , w5t ~ I 1.000., 1:401.V. In. ewling, 1, , ,,1:e aura. Collar, 10.0 Cur 1.... - ,a, 000, to tx. Ind at Ica pr', ,, .. ,I. anon. ol • III; 510111•110 A 11,tp.cunarh \ •et NI i L 5 r26 1 2 , d i b 1 . : 5? ,,,,,,,N1 .. ,.7:1 N . 1 , 1 , --2 . 1 , :arzhi i ;, ,,,, 51 •S a t o irm, whit, barred an..l ro!nred. Al 0. ;de ,!... BLUE MASS-25 lbs. for gale by • •• 10 22 . ICY Sra.Ll:oB. ' APAN VARNISH-3 bbls. for sale by • .i, 0. 11. SP.I.....}:FLF. 5:4 , 1,01t5. 116NZOIN-50 oz it. Tr4tsle4y .Irl2 _ AS---50 chest, hnlf do. and qunrwr "'x: `O. rwl. bl TAII All DlCri Ey a co. 6 REASE-10 bids. in eture: fore C dIAII DICKEY A. W. FILE & V. ATER PROOF MlN't, PAINT, 1 4 A1A1( ICKKEY AW. . _ _ 0. aft:AR-22U Uri, on hand, and ctit. b. /07 111.alflit71NE A INCIIKASI.V . L ILARIFIEI) IstuAß—E: on/Lend and to.r .W+ M 1 pl.. , I 11. till R INCIII'AM A )1.F.-65 bids. Louisville, ree'd bale I 4 11%1:1 , 1. MOE, A CC. . _ U NIF.R.WOOO.:!.Pur,e Legion Syriip; ,. D,lirl..ipnllll,, I la., Apple lr langer..flut. I), 14.1.1,, , c,0pc ' ' ' ".h r.o. trl.t'ult all> I..lbert) St. gj i ALA BRI A Lit4IJORICE- 2 oases, prime Y. / articlyt for ynto by .1. IcIDD k CO.. !. 1,-11. Cu Wrdl 'tr.,. ft 11. I'EPI'I.IIIIII.NT,-Jace d a lot, tor salt a y by .1. KIM, CO. 1 - INEI 1A It -10 1.bi6.p0r r e eider, for sale by I Y e l'.a VoN 11..11t11011.5T t 511111P1IY. rIN u BS---‘2O doz. for sale Lc irl, i . e..: 11'.1•xlinctst 0 . .11:111.11Y. N / , 1 1 L It t 0 ltlli j - ,.. 1 „ a i isl4ll n i t i li .. :.; .. ..i i l tia . r i i. „ F I lie g+ II IiESFI--- , 5,511 tics. 1 . 5'. ste r n rieterve thin TIENIIT II: dOitir.. '-• A'..t.: y tt.. algllltlittyltlygolk i L . TA iti2U-11oribriglit's & Glartnefa , fdi .i 7 a as Sr,l i y ',O : 11 r , : II V a. - cocta Ns, t.../AL FA:AVIS-10 0 btr. warranted tine 1!_l Ihtivetiztk; for ity!r 1,, . R jek. ...,_ yli:l4/tT 11.0411.01 N _ 7 IN :1‘ PiEfl 011.--12-5 bids. for sale by ! / a tt. I' k11111,YTOrl: 4 C./.. I,lnnt •ty- 1 . ....1 ,r 4 Virg! lON., ' • .- .' - ' --- ARP Of I.—_SFtriv.tly N. 1 ler ItLy - 1r1,,i F AIINF.Zatti.Ti PTS. TITIIPENTINE—'2S bbl, for sole $7l n A FAIINE,TOC:i G . )1 . 1( bltls. 7n, 92, S 96 per cent. I d. CO. Na RITE COB.L+FID T USLIN-20 roc;. Co, c MASON nrl , l (4 14.11.0. Arc.. 4 , lIEESE -An grb. prime, in , Itorn and for ' 1 4,,y, . 4 HAI:WO:OIL • . . . _ E . )IILL FlLES—A4.44ted 4 iars: for sale by K Yr. J. KIDD lt ~ S ICH Ki'. li.ol_7Eillt.LE-10m) lb, in st7re i / .ba (b.: mt. by CO. 0 .7. ml, Se W AN'llg: PEEL-1 elm , frroly . dried. f -- .1 KIWI Jl. CO. .. ..... - -- Gothic Halt -4.ruiy S Oft 'Di NIAtilL ItouM F.)R o• -•1m. lo et/v.. out b! , 1. , • Men and Boys' Summer Clothing 1111",1e.t flatire. 1;1 ..st reduntott. say rflii).l, tO111"1 r.“l. WE STUDY TO PLEASE. 3,21 It Clll47Tt:i., 74 W,tt etnret. o 5 00 , )IT)I,LAKS to invi•st in 111 or tln tor • A “...1 I. yr „ AS()LS--A. A. ISI:L-011A: Co. are Hal FEATHERS & GINSENG— i. E. , .thr•ln • il: " .. ' ,/,..nT.T.n.; 11.. lanling fmm @framer VTrilt e. itl 1 ,, r Tale I, - . ISAIAH DICKEY a CO.. ~=- %V -tt.T awl Fet,ot stn. - ' --. VI ~ T l'; DRESS GOODS , ALREDUCED L. 11:11 , ,—..l. 1. - , lbiKstt A 0 P err unTr rlea;ng nut. .. Eta" - or,a,. :-..mt..tntguat :a.'r, tile. plaltr* ,T,•11. of :Ito, dr.... t i ~, .1.. nt 111 inilL.l, red...6op 1,111 (+T. , tr.,', ale I ,r.,, To. esim,o, -,..+T. T. ~,r , ,.. n 0,,,,,,, m, I I.louTa• t 1,1.7.1, tp, ._ .. _ LotyrAs7l-5 O ka No. I, r,.',1 for sole by, ),.. 17 . F. ii,ual.,tuti. \ - A lIAIVAI SEED—IAIO lbs. Gar laicby IL \ ' 1110 J. K11 , 1)T:CO 11REATUEILnr-76 nil's now lainnug from str. JU VlTlnurier. I, rt.., Is, lk AI A 1 11 I/WM-NA i_N_. 5.,, T nn.t To, rle. )l l. i 1./NSF:NG-21 ok_s. tat:Wing rriall et r. Fl vp...., or..r ..11 , . In - \ /I .0 lilloll i FIT 1. t: "_ •WIT . . ...—. 11 bo, landlnc Vaan. t , Ovai tal 1, ya:e by 1,1,1 I.lCh b% a t!Il. reltr.yt,7. Iron iy-tm 1,11.Z1.1 DICKbYV A (.16. pfIAL LOW 011-- • 22. hLI.. Iva ic landing from Y steam, at,- by 1111 • tem,' I‘ll2ti.F.V it CO. ttio re,a bc•tween r, Ca::. ra , l lll . J.::'. 1101,111AKEIL a CO. a°. 24yiliaai S,pAItBEH'S i BATuING .50AP-Ju , t t /or u.r;f:le r.ftk..m..d 5..4p, t. 6 ,11 w.. yrcul.l rr I, ho tor 01 llarb.r., WWI twr.. a., 1. , . u• Mrt.::.1;1: 1 1 A CO. NO. 246 I.lL.rr• rt 10 0 UNDRI ES— zoo blre tromui , tu.r.l D NoNtrat...r.i. 10 LI. 14.1%C." 60 4011. 3 lOU Oiltimp , 40 1111,, 1 6,1 fin Noon.l 7 1 4 htut. 7.0 "lab. 60perD , r 00 AM. 1.0. Sucar; 1.011. :V r. 11. Mola”, ND. o hLl,hln. powd,ri.airmtur. sale br JOIE, WAIT 2 01, I.lnortr ett•t: Jot AMAICA lIINGER—Lot of ground in ractre. And for malt , br /IPKIDD 2 CD. 'Olipuro Vinegar, ga to smnms.. .42 • irt . 11 ItO E GREEN —3IM Titorniul ' o j. KIND 'a TO. 1101) LIVER 011.-1 blot. Rushton Nj ar.dlor j. 1;111 , A co. Q i iiii,;(3.1.}.5...-21)0,000 for tuale hi . 1:.1 , 1SON, LIT - FM , t 03... 0 255 I.ltwrty ~,,,,... I`LOUTI.I.I larrelki J. Clark'n Super. Antialitl.riml—tur l 0.• hi ._, . ..... urrr. .. .. ~ SVKljiti-ES • • • ft% bales Cottnn. 1 , 0 t) pounAs Torbert, . -••• • . Mk, .0 .. 1i... , g; bughcla Elas , era. I. hbls.Ur., , , .2 (14,[1..., Drowns; to 11,11 , r, tar rmle ty - 16A1,A1l OICA.Y .4 CU., • . , Water an.' Mront F -uno!:T-i?t) r . 9,;11 ,:0 f t 0 u r ht 7l , l3 by - brr. in store. for Bala by ISAIAH 1110'm IIY ,I`o. dooos for sliatiogg, . . & 1111RtIlIFIEL6 invite attest iv two to their exc./414mi a.,,t.rt.t.ta or 11neRls.0.1 0 0 Ow awl cnrativ.llllo•.rush e.tml t.hirtlog Prlat..4 Irish 140.11$ la r lknottkroy,.Chtko. Re- Flat liCtiem LWOW. warrun..l ell Unto. alirlys'o 1,1171: - Loot of llirl4. 0..1•1 befog Curch.nd oial.r.t,orvrer ag.nti,mn tw.frAda thrJr3,, Inw r...luvitra TUIC a 1,111E — '4 , 5 bbL4. just rPleel rLul iel.g 62 J. S. D11.611Jr.111 k CO. 81U132116-2115 dozen for sole by Jrl J. S. DILR ONTO. k DOTASII-30 easkS prime for sale by Jr/. S. DILWORTH • CXI 1 011 SALP,—A ---'— tine Rockaway, nearly new. Ed BUKU1tIIA.11: ..I.Nlll , ltAkt. NoIIVVVtI2e tOR:i :HEAL—i~ 6u. prima yalovr, fceytt retWITU I, fir br B.U.SkILL2 JOHMSTON. IrANILLA. BEANS-5 lbs. fr.th, for bale , br , J. lICIAANIIMASSIL • • \ A \ X \ \\ \ \ \ \ t, \\ \ . Peansylvriom Rail Road Company. WE arc. biscarding Procluco tti,,i'hitath:l- plaa and Ila!titonlo vromytly twice; p , .. Time ' nye Da,. It.wrcs,or tRII.IIII. ON . D. . Dirou. Pork. and 80-t:(•ilvo....—..Prs' 1001D , 0 5 rout. l Lard. Lord Oil. iolloor.l \ - ledow Olen .!' Casale, Mr.*. Etrtbetorare,L•str - ErnVilp. Pried Fruit, 11rirl . leo, Clo. yorxkul Tlaiothr see d.. Phi* , Skin , do 75 , Foolh.o..jors .11 PrltlLßroono.. 'cutedo- 4J to , 010 ro•Parrd to forward lrelsbc In 77.5.1ersurb I Elution —s•ear Grerusburalr—larl jnOgrar•dlat , St , ddorol. ormaileg trl3Velirtegol;!'rotburrth li U. 11.1345T0N Agenr.„ ._._,.., , ..I, • o i e. 5•2 . SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ' BUDUCEIY. ONLY TEN 111LT.1.. STAGING. PERNR,YLVANIA RAIi, ROAD Two Daily . Trains FROM PIT7'SBDURBALTIMORE.GU 7'o PIIILADELI'IIIA A Only 25 hours through, to either place, hoth , trains Connecting at Harrisburgh with trains for Malta. mare. FARE, 51). 1:1113 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN WILL brae the Depot Ow . .heel . rtreet. above the Can.! bet Co. ever, Ml. orning st' Nth h o'clock. Pareenerro will co by Can can 30 t u.tra p e .b.b.eutt , , , , B ' re Tb,! l a r gretre . .. h .te ) tO 7 n/ h. n7aytt 7.olil l lmitU.over tr Pl=tt an d tetruplke howl. to Ileatty's Stuttonl TIMONE., Puu , ncerelor Baltimore cake Or curs at the Vote.. and Cumberland hoe I at Cutlet...kb. Patoeuttere ebb wish la &Told 'nicht travel rex. lode, nor night at Halkturrhurgla, and mumethelr worts nest u ul[ in the ek tliat e n. ao . d e l=l;ut Phil idelphla orT!IfIC 'F irt/tlll tell Ire, ...no g a 11 P. 51, e...rivine at Phlladetphie or Ilidttes , re\at 0 . . lurk. neat evening. We Roe through Pekats to Clatlftrd. \ els. 11,:irlaynbueg. for UP. ' Peerage checked Pra s eugh to Philblel4la. Pluteaugero are at o,e-evens* marina I.i.tes, rn 0,15 111 The !..e.mmodelfonla will le,ro ritieburgh ae. r. ACKI atoll, at Ito:lobe...le, arse 'firoolvt..e, . r lo„inlitrgh at tmm Sl:Torrt Tbre a %3 o s,lk lu r.,„ xer lying at e. uaa..lecerl Tral,o at 1.35 erial..l , Yae.feten ritsbua to H irt '4aireety. 10, ifr ‘ Wilkinq burgL.2ll. to Turtlo Creok, 50.0 r. • to Itodebauab r A i'Oe , to Graaosbnrg. 31. „bi ' en ' TE . :o " al a oll t oza. - x n ft:l r : 11.:f .5 1 VfX; P.l.ll(lffler. laborer rte., Noat—. caw of 1., Ito (5.n0r50, will bald tr., + arsinereepOpeible for per SAIL. Cull, nod tory.. amoplittot.acer.ilva oar but:deed WA, tate dollerr . 172faltr Tie...CA...11 . . 11. It. 155. WHITED STATES 1214 SUMMER ARRANCIEME,*f. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA HAILNOAD . _ ,Fite only nem= Rail &c.,4 _Running old FLEE FROM ATL IRE DEf.A ffl OF TRE ouzo TCr LEVELM. I); 1,',2L111. IDI7I - 3, CIPIINNATT IuLEAO. DETSUIT \ AND VIE VAIVIOISH roTtrz. OnlyVirent Line to Cautorzifesetllori an Wooster. 1(1: 1 1 1VE ',Trains start final Piti.sburgb, (Sun 111 . 01117} I.:XCREE..? TEAT:: LCILTP. J'atabltrah at 30.. a din, at Al: arte.• la 1 e.m. , ..an1 Maatilien of Tto Tr.ln run, thrynen to 511.41t0n. ' , The .4 tit,n,• pow open.anJ For xxorlleot tin tr. , • • •• • •• A NKlti. FAST PAYSiftNOP.tt• 'FAUN • toe 1111..tbnregdatdirtod ot stml ~ 1111anee at 2 to UM, I.lr thr , tr. , r , to Clna t It n This train stdpa only at Itorhotn.r. or Intel - non. Moe, iNdnambisna and eaten, 03 ratter Of then.'mit , ,naatdtgere. can recahtlerelnta anent ha tit., nye o'dittek amt Indigo. , for thr et ;nitin boat. rat I,2S,Ltr.r. Ito taklnx the 0n at Xralu at 11 ....r1.1.1,y eta tranaart toed: htisineda In Itlttalptrnla ladt-re atortter, •nd ntre three hew. , nee: the Wyneaille rodt, r. take tht,fint tram and be in Dunkirk the nest nottnine• or to 9••tirnntt nt the ' , rot.. of tit , ' nest del. alts. in hroun't from rittdhnzln to (do sLout 61X• An It A llALr•attrlfltti. Pore Si. love to Stnatislon. lON rollea,S3. The litnnnelr:sirin.mint: e4atatard.lrarsa.)lnanillon It 1. re...hr• A..llaelt , at I'-tt s X. taco...rt.:tun vita the lino front el.•tlacal.ttin. , riLl rrnte, Itit, ttor,lt at ft Y. . t'ut , t.. I•truborgh; co 00 by [b. irti) .. m.llv3oia /let Road 4: O.M t. r. • (km canclon.ll m I' !ma n trrn day, Arathont nistbt otrAve:, sod_ r.s.r n Ire .to twoArn fn. rontwellug wit 4 :h,• Prtinn...roll Iton.A. 11..w.ctat , rs I,:avlCa t tEbu rch at 6'4, A.)1., t.ml, Ca tc.ta Ar 31 And :I. rA 31. Al 3to.rillor. tEr ponta.-ct., pith !qua.. Slow,. L...itc , ...tcr. 5l xurhelJ, st.n.l at Noon to .“.0. CAntl... , n Arson, Gird Uriri TLI 11E10 HS `With n pnwntior Cr A a t.ebe..l, an I'l Ani.on , tor tbe•rr:Tal oft,. t trai. there Initordlalrlyd at Nor \ 'irata 11.1.1 E i S i 7l6tgla aZIO JO, 31. and 5 Z 7. 1 . . ben - tap gbt..n wl All'. .01 1nt,rn...11A.4.1..zatn.t.5. Szetrestort Tick•LA, 0... I •or .layt.. U. e Vlitabiagh. Fawb..sll,, lad ion 1.1r6,1.,.. Qtartsrl) stvPall at 1.3. r rata, f.l• r ar ti 01 thn "*Wat,tta'raltoll.=",ticV.aa. at train r.turt n 111 A ,,, • L ra.lv..i . La .wit . r.lO rr..na tto. .I.ntion 5 tie Art, avyty at th. •11. in An..i rc • ty 1:.11,111 i 0105.13. • tt. J.3.1C F 15 1 ,1, •\ 31‘nnnwnIne1111. , .... NoTi—lly ow:m.l,e So ma, ond then , by Italirt.l.l. 100 elm 6;3, 0 0. Juue , 7.2. 1542. \ HOGS. %NEE highest cash i.t icr,. paid H. liretxl artrirm tbk,Mt the 1;,01 inrk llotoo..itunted It'll Owtlb o no. re 111,• nn.l In& inth`e belay r r.r ut n , t• tr,ra Lowlonvine So iNlcallurub. Forll,th , rv.tillri, , AVM. 110.31 ES A . „ NAth) Wntr: +our,L. GREAT SALE OF D \ AMAO.ED GOODS NO. G 2 VOUIiTIVSTREET. FElllE Goods damaged by Vire, Water and SrmulP. on Tur«lo . tnornlng Itot.nt the errs, , :It, tu nn Fourth ,treot. wllilm nrr?Logo , l C.... 4. n:!• Wedno9holinoruing.nt the v.. ctiA , tri 9 r.: \ n Th.. u ri: OtoiNniAM if tionan o,3Fultrd tolf“r.F. uurimeou.3l , !. luiditv, boon • 10 lu part: 3“.,1 Iluslalut.11• , II , u • Mel ii,s. 11 alen4 • Frenrh and American l'rht, Woreed 14lat, Embreidered and llercou.d thimbre`d.r.r• • larva, Le. ac. Terms—incariatdy Cash—end n ,, Iluids to lc tin from the mord on sePT , Mi , tn• N.B.—A large lot of CoatT • b: s: u.1..,112,tLea, btit.<l;;:h 1T j :7:e ' i : '4. at Si ' ' " '"7,,,E5.,....N... ,,, . \ CALIFORNIA • BREAD. \ \ IL Int; subscriber is tnanufactsrilig :mil hat,. on land u superior artiele. 01 Inettnitpsnould. r.- qu to fo- tialltortuu min.:rants. Ir tematn. n0....1 1 a Lnl!'.J.:;islMlZTAtireT...l'""rs ..'‘..,":2ill:;';i'.'" '- ~,,,, . , N. 017 utssir t.seei. Imioitint to Merchants, klanufacturerP Tradesmen and Professional Men: -}tft soikTlei L TIIIIID STREET, PUILADCI.I • III.S. rIIIIIOHAS '1.1 . . LlAl.Vliiii.'l',Cien,,ral Engra 11_ Ter. holhoevr and hts mileettmr `of ton . h ffi i.-e ~' \nevi. CllO, AJtk..ni,o Aiire,kl,illl:. F.111 , 4,}...• h lb . .' haul Labels, wools! moat mehmtrully rail bin htItIOIMIt o Menntntilo and Of onsmonsl to.n to theto nmst lawn - nit , and emential mild., Tho Adhesive , enTelopre, 1..,1ng name . and nidi•se eltlkorteleal .14igne attb.smst r e et vb. business.. ent "Irr.7.tiT.''te'lfidsb't?li"u .nri'Mt7.,.n."i?e'nl'•!ltret!lt.'nTli't.l.l toemitrter times. ' it Eno mom , trice tus reco .111{.11 , 4 and ratren, ge o the Ihnit OM , . aut hurit Irv. Nat., einem wide simU ld be sr Tat them—ths detention ef io. loportantler. hrobal , mining math cleat., I. than the e renre ol the / o. , • 'Mehl... uras. from th Fume Dies. in oser 7 etylo • The adverree, incites an lIIFPNAiOII a bin insnMfl high will bolreand fpi.l4W \l4llilereliand hshels, a`e. Me mod LOW raper stamp 1. ' hketekos of livaldlutts. is.. t lon Item the nrielnah end, benatimlle exechtei on steal 0 liss. The adTertlm m eih nen the t ertensten estebliAlt \a malt in cite Utdeed States. bay sesured the u•rciesi Of drot 01.01 TrorkMen. front ha Lk, 1t0.,. Lerluu. and olls or eminent houses. \ Ith tesehiviser 15 no. tenoned ut i great nailer:and bale prepare...ULM:dam,. ' novel et short untlec.,Westailkanent ,%. \ S—UN \ 100 Bortero, No. Mackerol; do\ L'O \ AO \ 30 Do% \ ot\ +Konf,,, \ Ort o nnour, , 11}11 , 1111 ' N . • tOt non Lr -4GS-400 Waal ` n n ikiaga hued , f..r\ bvi. \ uNrwr, it uvt? UndornE,l. or 17 , 449 n; fo'roace A. Mrt.l.l.no A Cl. COilqt; , -1 0 0 bag:, (;Sven afore; L 7 TS 51A.11 DION*I a co. lIIKTINU .fc, BONI tj Lela affirmt to par Pittli4,l.lr oat eut , l, tot. /K.: - d • e•Otlyttno kri3 bateorr -supp ' y es - In ' vei; TOtal 1 nn o""b"ti" *"' ItoVnt Lttertt. lute egtts WIN Ditrly ret,ttnl. tx": lIICKLED SALMON—AI 59,060 r artide. - put uy In 10 DO.rartietorm. jug. Do tad for role L - : \ W.. A. MeCLUIDI l CD. W.% ' arra, mot Too Droller , - 1110 t A.C0N't,07.30,11. 41:10 . . a 5i, first q4al , its, in 1",,:a soul - Y ON. Irma: a, co _ ~, —_.----------_—_ ~ tINDRIES \ - I Lict...4l Olt, uta WI; \ F. 14, 03; benrea (Ili • \ l ' '. l3;l • liiit , ill 0I ..+1••• br , ' 3VI FS IIeGUPY!.I", _ll Wir,3n,L , q , Lur.h_ , if :011A.It)ItkrlatIlZI.1114C1,4V3a.'3 ...1... „, s j. 4 'T I .‘ ,'",• L,' : , P O. 2;lrel.' [..1111/1 " ,:i.F3._ ' 6116AR--1.34 hhdaAN. 01 , fair to pFiii.u; 1 - , '"? "''''''' I: itEl". - 31111.1EVfe , .t Co - • Moro New \ Boob), 11-E li a poleOp . .Dy . tu r t. o v\o r i i. ll . l . , stor.7 .. of the 12'"'" F'''' V r; 'stn ° l ' ' I.l= ''. ....1 yr 07 1rz1.:17.t.31,4,.. J.,4. .. . ktVgita . ._ l m.. \ VliiAing:F= "' , 4 , ,u , Vol, Waver', Isaas s i,.3. , ' 1.1',11• 1 3. . 1.3,rA rfGetkersitattr ;J A liz;;..re T t i tta: t luk4ale by wparite tb• ',6.‘,7*".,..... :NW .iii)Oliti, juct received; \.' , :T.:. 4 131.1 c Mous . , by brleaDhAa. \ ' . feha..or Magnolia Yale: hy Carol!. lelbhma, Oa pvlit, kat.,o .t -I.lr.ds Mena." "Marche Varlol.4" " V.:A , t eteber. Or' Ontlisra of Chaiactaa a .l , ga,ai,, Mel Mg 'Meg Wzoighgton Potts ang Mr. - iii.b: Wm \ h a mya. author ot Matt. MalatiOns, Lgo,a,l g j a yg• ne; gi:lti 'W. A. GILDENI/RNN iy R. ( 4 41... : Or \ . -76 Youth etrit' . . .. \,• . _ • • I*47.,Sai'''," .AVP-5.',:;•1:e.' r.....+. 6, . , yr • ..... ~...,... , • ‘761.,..1.1\12,11 sttl., 1. LD f An.7.lal.ll:kil apFar.... 102. X jril,, 1,. \ _., ~. \ 1. TOIL ,' \ \',... , ~ To Drikggiila'cLnd 'autuati7 Idesohante, „ \-\\ 1',1,11E sol,wriir . l.%., su;oessos: 10 i? 1,11 1.P.,. ~ \ I. if iii'Llal a:CO:AMA feta:deer *ohm:Mr:aims , In tbk •1a1.' ,,, , ,, 111.1.(1 , LCY, \ PM: dd f il a Cl/Larva..< eraptred , - , tn 144,4 thp;Ttyda test I..Nmntr± . Mert.tturcl sit.o . trl, 4 ,,,, ..ti.;., %alba ilea od Cre.:, , , s t slftnn. , 1V:1 . ,tii . ..g'..2: - S, ' '''' ' ll ' a r stritlr'.. , l,,, ' .*'..' *.ll',VP,P:teall4nar almost ', \ \ rit'lttsi In I,!..hiryn'inlt'bOlkit .m. r. col:tams ‘ \ • . \.. c..t .., 0 , ,,,, ~up.s.rior f•.4nSties VT, o.VlV.g: 4 l' , gr,' •,,, th, ve(), , : tvs,,..anxi..L•riii...- c ',=;;;g" , T " P '' ' ''' * gliiiyi:VOTTl,:l \ te l :gi _ augtolli=tit4 5!.... The Old Eitbli,sll.edldiokssig. Etl , 'House of 194:\ \ , it t r oli. :\ l l zl L s ix, l,C ;F: : . - §:..L,..., r ,7e1:,,,,1t0(1ie5ii1..0 ~.... t ic ,, ,. e, atoilrdeerter ed Latkire fait.ta , lafe.. , :w rio. 01.0. ft..- \ \....;:k.r.i . House - andStroie Windot\ , ..\ ~ A -- ,A,,.. \ Mk - rennet. and bade generally aro reipeetflaDd In - \'t ~.",=',. riled o call and reaminalf! , larytt rt:fek;onfbraranlrl l \ \ ' f ro srri, and vartm,4 .yaa noir la UFO In' thlteMtntrY. \-, -, from a ail Cant Glate te \ %be gdeffamanly atirennnd \ t dlimer a F,,"..'''''''s r"" \ '''''''''' ' A \ \ ~ \ , McCALL, BLAKE_ .yeztontu) . ,-.\\ , . ~.. Foreign and Dosoesho uoods. ‘, ''":::, \CO,)111.11SSIO.N M,F. s .`;kICITAN'TS';‘,% IVO. 11, Omani. St.,ei., Nocc\YoA. Ageni.:* &i h'r th' •""”" . .est l' , i . te \J- ' 1 r. P.m'. Sr 4, \ 'l , TT: eta, !laza., Itlen`e.te. tiirman C3odllf , an,dDo 44 k n.e . , ' Atnolican Calf(n. and Weafl.sa with arr,aztantfer atrort, , ue-nr: of t , ',gen aral Dant-afieyreaaf..... t 10 2, __ . ' FASHIONABLE... AS, \ s, Warnocits, Retort, \ '27.5 mtimpwsr, ttcvms uorsr,, errw\ro!cre 111ESPRCTPI;LLY 7emind Gen clue{ 'in .e Litl n t, ~,e, of e. F,!,: ,, nable• ilat...t hat 1.1,, 64. he too./ 1„%.7r i " 217:tt21 .,. .tik ' , t t o t;i,,.c ' :.l! ' artrglto .' rl jt i ' : th,%)- t oolotttoot, to , - Mr ., ' V.,1.73`11tr.• Itr I. , 'SIS: • ...i,rl.lT ,tor ~r. 11,..., a: ,h at ocu. , ...113taatItIn , V , , .... Atutt'and Arc Cc, , i .‘. 1. , hi,...iSoltr.r., hla , rt, an 4, A!. r... 1 at k •u,erlo.. =lnner. u,,,lfurtlaw.kro ~.: . \ B. F. ORLOIN '. \ No. 20 , Nassau Street. Rettrern (he,,Post 011fcc and Carton Ilousi,.lii. Y' . ' • TIWENT‘Y THOUSAND Gilt Block Let, ti ‘rra of din Ph, for . :1.1 - tz. narred br Stu= U nr \ \ hitey. '. 'rhe ~,t it..Y ,L 1 Pr - owing rio..r. 001 hattloom..4lvt• \ ' t, n.ka 0hr...1 ...r 0-.10 , -.of 1.11,^e 1,14.... bating two .at rdrt.nt,o , ,E ` ether, i‘ns—tb , ..., mot parked , utlti RT./ f:il,, p.tri. t'l tr... arlltt without tutor. , \ p t a ‘,t in.liir .1..1 .tur,ll4: - .. - ::11 Tely Halm trtylble. 7F4:::::::::::::::71:::):7:. A: l, , ,er, wi . e.n ,: ey;i . crt:ek,:g.nli 7:,.. --'• , i?,.e,„,,, , 1101.1, Dart. AC. C. - ~ v. to l➢ n 1 ' ,ral. Tin:, 6.00, 19. Iltemi• - kr• Vilu , kr ' . ' • ....,,.I[l , rtito..l W. , .1, , to 1., Le tr.:et...Ver.. , t her. i'... ID .: t,to tet, :I, ~.. a, it r, ,, c10n. A - ' • 1 , 01 .Qt,•th of ..00.1 haw .t...i. F. 1.,...-. toN*l.7 . . 01,i41e uu.l r..t.:i ' .3,10 f.“...lart. to ti trad , ‘ , . : . 11.?"..'1,-,.L0. :: cl. : ~>- I ';'''"!'".', . “l .i .., , P ror' l' i . f lt. ..l l .l g:o = l ' . ' L ' ea!':... :1.1.;...1::; A : . ,;. e: : 6 : 3 :1 4 ; e : In. len il L: r ..l al U:rtur \ , 7. ' 330140 t, 4%. Seiri.A..„lll(l'S s s \:, lifri'lliolt ENOLISU COACH VARNISH..•\ . 1;• SPOT, :it; New '' , , , .:reer, Neoe V or k,__Thi,, •.,:, ' 1 . 1 e 0c r . ,, , , ,. '',.. ' , ,'„ l i : r , 1, ‘'., i 1, ',.:, ,.. ';' ; .:',:. , ,1 . ri e, e: K,..:,;;' , : t !',.) , •1:', , . Fl z4 :: : :te t ' p l„ " l:u p b r r nalL a i '. 0t1. , . .:rt‘,l•• or tip. tind you .0 tot. I 'ut to? in rata of L. . , n t..ll.l• • •lt'S 1.,..1.1•C •• :m. I nIt••1:4•41•••• xll.l Chcza•• xt•Oy • r.t. Vtarnlcti BROWN, TALMES. S DWIGHT. ti, et, r liAttlol \ FiUCF Av ‘ , ~` r: 4 [ ~.~-~~ "~( the Yi n •t+`. • wrl •••-.. or l. ,ttronclso ni 'l.lln _ . JAMES A. B. BELL ,rt„ iCorhhr Nov Vars. AN1.4‘.1. !;inch of Oil ‘!al Col , .1,17,,,ii.Z1nr-PANsira And Vwx • , Le„,. rc hzron— , l •nl. e6lnt 11r,s6ber. " J r' ‘"" 116,,,, 6 C.. • oftiuu ll ktl.6nrh, , thii 111 - 4. r Jr, ntrdsl nt 11, 6,1,, t.,r \ thir Th • .. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers