The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1851-1861, June 05, 1857, Image 1

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    EST.MIIIIRMYO,..I7t*
DlEvr-Irosim arivineetaimarre. ; saw YORK aumwruummtirrs,
visicirmima & co, CkLIXIAL XIMMITII, From ALDEBT 0. RiCIZAZDEAY3 ADIMMULSO Ouli
Broadax" rark,
mum('
,thgss,AAppktotes Bandlog,).V.:Sa cmaati /42,0374:. 0/Plili,3oo Broadway, -Vew York.
, lfamo , -
-----
AlurUlahrßatqrst Cream Fr
ANA N EXTRAQRDENARY AND ASTON
1511r.SCI__eat ht Cream Freer.lngot CI
[mesa la SIX larflreM. hy:a'sittuple am! elemmt d =
tattoo Of wall known pitoolPlesifluduthiS e"
rdetirmiiei mad?, ,a, elolia es 1 . 4 . 41 pi n am menage
without dunce[
rum
i nxgx , mums
I=l ,t bLthe s, llarytand Institute, neul Pirtin t t i
D:-
the
the af i a elit'iu crier a/1 other.. .
I a far therearl prod of the excelleuca of
?miner, the weilleatted wooklatate, that
• . VIANDS
• Iwo 111 Woos the patrol woo lamed.
ie Lirsely increalling &mod
e n We popular ankle
I Wee the agents to mmlrrit deafen to lantern! their or
emiSi mul thereby myna delay.
Jan by Ilan will meet with prompt atteutiuu
noated Is a Mite: the retallprlom of the Freezer, fur
the ocumnienne of lbw, watittog a alitaltitutl
,
. . e . ~ t. •. ,
TwO Quarts Tg Three Quirts Vaterr Quarts S. , a.
Q Qtrnlrte te V :fi ne Wtrq Sik Fourteen Quarts 3, Twenty
tturl.
Addrer J. k C. BERItIJ.N. 641 firottlway, New Fmk.
' AV= for Patents. spl7.2mdv
Cram= AttuLally Proles la Three wad a
Halt Minutes I
6 A/rAbSER'S" PATENT FIVE' MIN
JAL
CTS METER, PVT TO .Tire TltST!—Tley
ability of Mawr'. Parser to froes• num to See Wainer
nas fully proved on Wednesday, Ow Mk day atbraicla at
-
the FurnUlag Weren't./ of S. W. Smith, No, 634 Sad.
ay beano • largeaadlenre asambled Wheat alectarrfrom
Prot Mona on the =Olen of refrigerant. • errant eras an frosen to 3)4 minutes by tbo wskb.
W.
3 ottszta..,.... ........ ..--43 I quarts. tr,
4 6=l4 . ....A 14 quarts. 9
6 Tom— ..6
4.t Ultra discount to t 1.4 tr.14,1A0
2. P. TOItItY, Manufacturer, No. 0 Ham street New ,
Yoric
Orders fur the abase prereptly executed. Alm eskolesale
Went fur .•lirtbar's" celebrated Self Scaling Cms, and
Jars. ' aplrame
1. TS ,
WOODWAR INCKNZY & CLARKE,
SAltep :Street, N. Y.,
rairrter s and /*aim is
ENGLISH, SHEET A*./LWEILIGAN WINDOW GLASS.
mrlTaleadv
losporited Wines, Oro° , &c.
I. &*.'GEERY,
203 cant, 026X22; A.ND no 22.0AD1U.T. uric 201 -
.
[Establishol 1,801.]
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FIRST
Quality Family' Groceries, °Ear to . tha Trod., Rotel*,
strata Fanelli**, and RR who are thole* In their
and
and
It ti A ltwani n. :l* infield, a . large a l i,Lto .i t r y . 1L , i ,.. 4,
~.
~
Rfuokbed, Whom, Imperial, Dyson, 0 impau - der. ' Yo g u r 2g
Ryan, to. In chests and Lau ants. to.
OOFFEE—Mocha aratJara.
WlNES—Madams, Marries, Port.. Hock. A,. v.ry old
and high grade% in original pultag., 'l e 031Johoi. mtg.
nuens and bottles.
lIARTON and ourart ER'S CLARETS. •
CRAIIPAIIINS—dIeat A Clandoria Wit lenta Vemenay.
Do Ileldscick, UAL Mturita's do do do
LlQUORS—Brandies, Rums, Whiskey, Gin, Arrack. A 1.-
Mitts*, Maul, to., 0.2., In original package*, ale* Carew,
allaraechluo, Aultotta, Noyes, Whirs, to
MALT LlQUORS—Londou.ktrinruSiont, Scotch and Eugli,ti
Alm. •
CRILRS—A ..riot) ~4 choice brands.
PICKLES—EngtOth old French.
SAUCES—Tor rid,. Carrie, Glum, Meat, to.
CREESE—Sidltcm, Chrildor, Royal, Victoria, Prince Alban,
Paramount. Gro= d liansign, Dutch and and A me r
STIOARS—Laif„ , Puirminal, St. Croix, to-, La bar.
MB and half barrels. •
HAMS—Westehalta and American..
011.3-016.. - Sperm and Whale*.
Eirdur Liquors aro *rammed unadulterated and of our.
cum Impottadan. - . • feldtf•
--
Gold Modal Plasmas
QTEINWAY •it SONS, MAN-
I," trACTULIEH, 114 Walker street, N
York, nmeired the following Fire Prfer
Naar comzeditlon with tb• best makers in Doman, Nur
York, Philadelphia and Italtknore.
TWO MIST PRIZE MEDALS at the Metivpaliten Fslr,
Washington. 31are1t,18154.
A GOLD MEDAL, et the Crystal Waft, New York, So
vember,lBss. (Wag the only Gold Medal given for Pianos
within the la.t .la years.)
A GOLD MEDAL at the Maryland Institute, Baltimore,
In&
TILE YIFIre PRIZE 111tDAL at tits bar Crpial
New York, November. ISM. Among thaJudim were the
Ent muskal talent In the country, such en L. Uaton, Own
*chalk, Wallenhaupt and many others Pl. kS. Nam+,
IWith and without the Iron Frame) ars warranted for throe
year; and • written guarantee given. Llama rdad and
shipped without charge. Prime moderate. a2Stlydv
No: ilq 112, 414 , ft 416 Broadway, (bran Broacimmonied
Clz.l Street, .N.lo 17ork.
_ .
?FHB POPULA_R - HOTEL HAS NOW
been open under ha bar magagratert one year, and
the proprietor Iris rim beet nevem for Mining that his
uertiout to please .re appreritted by the tangle, public.
Charge per day 31 60. tayldri OW. BrCKLANIX
The Hest Penile Chu
—l/
PRATTB>' CAN_
II 4 thr CILIZIPM
,asid .uoie DCII►DLB
L'i TUE WORLD.
naltbar WAX,
IieBBER XENGIS to nal it•
No LZAD ACREITS, or
IN TIM CAN. ititENCIIES art turd
SPRI - NR MASI% a 4 h 6o
sinipt• that any one ese 1:111.0 IL
Ploprkbrs tor the United States. PRAM! PATENT
SAFETY LAMP AND FEEDER. NIANCRACTURDZO COW
PANT. lee Ilroubray, „
Agents for the Compauy,
J. a C. BRIIRIA.V. 831 Broadway, N. T.
apl7,..lsody R. K.ETCUL`3I t CO, 237 Pearl 1, X. Y
SPOOL
COITON.
I. new universally known as eh. very toidlk! Emily use,
and shoo far HEWING MACIIME3.
APnb:ItOBERS IA
Nay Stow, Neu York.
nrultlitztv-
gA. • FAHNESTOCK & CO., \PROLE
...IO Druggists and Manufacturers of Villa Lad,
and
bu labium corner Wood and Front streets, Pita
eldt. meta
SCLIOONNLIKEIL,3IANUFACTEIRER
u • d Whit. LWOW Lad, Zinc, Paint, Li Put
ty and Tanalabir,
• tloo, Lc.. Na Waxl`st., Pittardrgh, ociLlyd
so.. .:LOOCIIILIM 11.1X1Inil
MILER - MO BRQS., . (SUCCESSORS TO
.12 J. KW 00.,)' (S UC C ESSORS
No. CO Food
woo., Pithburob,ll6
Proprktors of XV. 31dabeecelabrand Yerndfoge; Lim
to.
TORN 11AFT;rJr. (SUCCESSOR TO JAS.
ey utrry,) WDolrfair mad: Eitall DruggLeand Briar
In Palau, Oar, Dyirrufe, corner Wood sad Sixth drethr,
itirltegulor Agmat for Dr. lard's UAW.,
(OLIN IP. SCOTT; WILOLESALE OEAL-
Drive, Ptlab; ats, proiliffl No
2)6 Liberty area, Pit tbargh:'
AU ordeal will Wein vrogt attention.
glirent tn. Schenck monk Symp. multlydiar
E. SELLERS, WHOLESALE DEAL
er In Drugs, Rint*,Dieriatrit, qii, Varnlsber, Le,
N 0.16 Woad street, Pithburst, .Goods war:l34od.
'Wien • • -
km .
BRAUN & REITER, WHOLESALE AND
Rata Draggiate,converot Liberty and St,Clair
TOSEPII F Z. NO, (SUCCESSOR TO,.
t/ Mika: it Ow) wow Illarkamtenstasal Damao!, town
woman/1i on Mad stall sal =opiate mortmest at Deep,
Madlclosa, Madldno CorMo facroloaly, sod all articles pm
/fir WnwriPlions careililly cakpoondedW
•
how. /Maly
HA Wood Mott, comer of Wo
Comuitisoimi,
SPRINGER MARBAUGIL COMMISSION'
Merchant. Nal... W.ol.Pnnisluto sad Pradace gen- .
enll7. Zia. 173 Liberty " . .et, Pittsburgh, P.
I ENRY S. KING, (LATE OFTKE -
I Arm of Slag t )lourbeed.) Oaamhidoo 36areb667,
m e w fa Mg Metal and Bloomy N 76 Water atreet, be-
Masitet.Plttsbar • Ps. .1619
A. HARDY, (SUCCESSOR TO lIAR-
A. dy, AMIN t C 0.,) 01111Uni.deel Farerannoir
cheer, Agent of the Madison sod Indbutapoll• lishross,
an First mad Ferry M. Pittsburgh, Pa. - ja29:lyd
KDWARD T. •MEGRAW, GENERAL
c o o t onann Me bans . an.lltboknal• Dealer In Mann.
M Tobacco, impormd awl Anorak C./pus. Sonir.
No. 241 Liberty mixt, *Amite tbnbend at Wood, Pat.
bUrgb• mbl2.-ly
ALEXANDER GORDON,. FORWARD
tag sad CowesMon Merchant, Laid Pipe and sa,sat
Agent, Dealer la Pig rcal Bar Load and Shot. Matti=
sad Manilla liemp. feelkdilte
fausir, &C.
TOIIN u. MELLOR, No. 81: WOOWST.,
between Dimaul Alloy Toarth stregi_t, ea. Arng
fue CIIICKZKI:4O SONS' (Ik4c_ AP_IANO: TO/L194,
a it o
N IMV = D A zwgt ur=d
_ pas
KLEBE & RO., No. 5 FIFTH
...11: A SA. Elsa eau Ocean asp, Solo lent Gs NONNII
a • IC (New PArky nehlaiie Grand od
PIANOS, a n d DARRADT , NEDDRANPS 'imam Ma
IRONS and ORDAN ELARI/OSPCXl4.Thadars in Musk and
Muskat Tundra:lmM , •.! (.6
CHARLOTTE -BLIIME; UFAOTBR
ILI PR and Daniel/law Fete" and Insane elk*
eat Modal Inenunnnts. Sole Awe Sr HANOIDINI
tuxes, the A& !mum zuva oo:sisals. MA%
sigh and without ,Fsleso Aninrianant: WlWlntrst.
myS
7. - ItttOnito
- - .
OBERT ATTOB.NEY--AT
Law, and Solicitor of The Hiatt* littatigtir'Nec 110
stmt., PittlemreL ;=:" r. _':dal •
"OSEPII 8414 k :MORRISON; AZ.
torpor
at Lure cgs.% sa..ts meth's, am. Wow.
▪ AR • oir HAZEN,.ATTORNEYS
▪ uw. oqui• - t iA aka! ozuolaii ! - lOrts,grast,
; ;Prit',fmNr;
-- 7• - •-r- -, ..., . -.., . —... DEALERS
EntßllY;lp , : • EIAZI,D,• .
lam anittaakevoii Gook giassesikr,
.Closks,•
mad Shatitsk,Faitbiatdittrit tad otes. Oooft" Oat
t. tautly am. 4n unsignallteitrasivo ssiertmept in, all The
',reeve dapaittatatt,latttalftat aid tenttqt . at the tarn*.
yaw. -arwai.,.:-.: ,
gittltortbaut mi. Fourth and ilaract stelidi _.....
411141101 . 11 , OITA e c t i i3:ntalin
•Oa 2411il Didin rwi pod 1 50 0 0 9, 7 090 ` 11,
Mac MOW&
• '
sY l f.A.I:-IC
MEESE
Loiptirtitni 'to Iteetillere. Liquor
Merchants and Wholesale CI
. DR. FEUCEETWANGER'S,
', Pk/raring., to Produce Ma .Fossesec Z.o&o Erery Dairad
I T IIE UNDERSIM lIAS .. LATELY
male greet huproremente In this br i a o n-b o
and lobaluocu.,
and reg " U ing. as larttli=on of Pure °r S ' p . irit, either Ist ;I
4th proof. andllgr e such a. C" C !Wow de or We,
, thithuol and teat Gin, Jamaicaand nt• a Item. me
-120146ha, Bon Irkb and Peetch Whisky, Apple, Peach,
I Cherry and Raspberry Brandy. Port and Madeira Wlntv alit
Le Inwardly prisineed. It require. no RUC, bat an addlthin
' of a AO spirit. say LO cadet. to each gallon of the or. l
venire Flavoring.
The brat Gamow OR, groeu, yellow and white. warranted
! pineal., a. low as any other Imparter la the United State.
. • howure of asery Lauer. Extract of Copse, irb of whkli
. produce 3.i0 gallons of Cognac.
Raw. Whisky may, by Dr/ P..a ace sad body preparation ,
be made smooth with bate trifling expense. i
The price of Flarotincgare extremely moderate, end di-
metiers In full applied by
DIL LSIII3 FECCHTWANGES,
Chemist nod Importer of Dc i r . amenfiel Cs7e and Aktels,
D 3 glienwilY , and thaws/kits.
;• . lie 143 Laira - lira roux.
N. D.—Su! Agedt forOodfrere celebrated Cordial bitters
and Gln. ; • nprziagirgoan
BENS R. COSTAR'S
Rat, Cockroach, he., Exterminator Depot,
388 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
••COSTA s , RAT EXTERMINATOR
. •
-•- •
A N INFALLIBLE DESTROYER OF
.03. RAT?, MICE, ANT?. OROCND MICE MOLES, Lc,
R., Au. (Nut dunce-um to the i{lll.ll (army.) Rau do
not die In their hole, but mum out and din.
• Put up In Mc., adc„ Lk, LI, L 2. $3 and 0 Dome.
“01:191'AR'S" lIEDBCO EXTERMINATOR.
Never !mown to foil, and coed every day by thousatole to
New 'fork and elsewhere.
rot up In 250., 50c., 411, StrA,V24O nod $ 4 , 5 0 Bonk..
.00STARM . ELETTIIIO POWDER.
For tho &oft - action of Nol4 Filer, Flea; Plant lams;
Fersafn on libiolt and Antalatt, dr, cfa.
Put up . In 50c. Dottie,
Fold ,oirsals and Satan at "COSTARS" Principal Depot,
Sgii BROADWAY, Naar 'York, and by the Prhacipal Drug
gista and Deniers throughout the United btatcs, the eltlYinly,
West maim. , California and South America.
Sirerdeni moat always be scconirouded by the cash.
SFr Xo good. sent on commimiou.
Ilirktesll sample packages put up at the lowest whole..
. sale Nice, for first orders in new plazas, with cards. show
pesters,
to 03•Pakages e
tutio xpr esslyns, put up fur nips, Steamboats, Ho- Public Insti au.
. .
Pull part/cal. to Wholmola Llonlarr. &aim of prices.
tc.., 'will bepromptly mailed on application.
Addy., "CO Alt." No. WS Ilromlrmy, NM, York.
Saki lay° FA. KEYSEIL \o.llo t' mrcet.
'Mr2.satrolatrar.
ILY"'S KATIIAIItON ILAS NOW
become the standard Preparation for the heir.
Its Immense sale, nearly
1,003,0011 BOTTLES
f Per Year, attests its excellence end superiority over
I= ll z .. 1 all other artklits of the kind. The Ladies universally
pronounce the KA T AIII 0 bi
e t , To be, by far, the flout and 111.1 i agreeable article
ti they seer used. It restores the Rate eller It baa fallen
to bt ant, invigorates and beantilles It, giving to it • rich.
s glossy ^minima, end imparts a delightful perfume.
p ziold ray an deoler, throulamut the Coltialtitmea Can.
Ma, Cuba end ' , omit America. for 2 5 rents per bottle.
HEATH, dr YNKOOP A CO. Proprietors.
0 I 5... 6.1 Liberty rfroe, A:qv Perk.
7.. I itlannfocturers of Pet fumery of all kinds. and to
..11 grant ranee,. 41.14,CatadawTa
•
PHALON'S
stair •.1L HAIR uricozeron.
The
most
complete
article of the
kind ens. before .
offassi 43 the public.
It has stood {La test of tn . ..
ty years fn this Colll2try, and not
ono of the mmy hundreds of Mita- •
Umts have been able to compete with
IC for preserving. dressing md beentifsing
the Hair, and keeping the herd clew from do..
draft; tr. It is inestimable. In short it is every
thing the hair minima Plies SO Calf, .td gl pm bottle.
I'APEIZAN LOTION, OR FLORAL
•
BEACTIFi -
A
groat
• for beautify
ing the skin and
• complexion, and pm
-
fuming the breath, for
itirkg Mapped hands loon.
Nips. taxi, medium, freckles, pin,
maids, burns, Le. A me, end
to.. cure for the piles. On. wathhic
_ern
glue instant relief. After sharing, it n very
soothing to the stk. It komp. the bank .11 and
while, mil for ingsminatithu On, .Inn It min i.
found to be • great manly. Price Ukt• awl }I per hipie.
BaPIIALON'S lIA 11l DYE-{g
One
of the
very best
:Catena Dyes
in the wort& Its
long use has proved it
to be beyond comparison;
tool beittr• re-secede in-adme
n., no Nur,- rail possibly be done
to the ebb... It • k easily applied, turi
you to. obtsha a black or brown, which
- defy the beey Judges to ten it Dun tie,
tore LOWE Price SI Ma 11.60 per brio. liede
and sold by E. PHALON, at biT Brutality, cur. D.
v krtiet and 617 Itruldirsy, 84 Nichol. Motel. Vow York,
actifitil Druggist. and limey stork thronghout (IQ U. Mack.
• - for sae by DEL inVOROI: 11. KEYSER., 141 'Wad .trect_
detanorentsir fsl7
Carriage Repository.
JOSEPII WHITE NOW CARRY-
Iog on buelness In him newtons Kends..
(now lately mlargeild between iintaborgh and Lawmen,
vale, dear the Two Ulla iron. rempenfally burins the puha°
to Inman hi. o.ofk of CAItaIAUFeS, kr. And
he particularly htforma 'deaden:ten piselialers, that one
price only I. mado. Fourteen years' expicrience In the bud.
nem, enables him to plane before hie patron. the mann choice
collection of Carriages, which so =ay years past' 1 bee
been hie particular departineut to mien tram the arious
amin= talented Twerp 3humhistarers. The awns. of
hts now system is complete: the economy of his arran ge ments will supply the bat and Mott tuitional& manufactu
rers at moderate prices.
Cnenemnbered by Mete heavy eliewen which ammonia
for deemating !louses of Bminese. Nu heaped upon the
- prim of Oonts, (owing to Lupe mt.) Jomph White sill
mil on ready money only, at much tome than tin meal
profits.
N. N.—Carriages repaint! la the tent manner. with All.
patch. felikdavrtfr
Pittsburgh Coach Factory
M. L. STEPUENIS,
1111/ELOW t (Xt, formerly L . t. ItllettUlt
44 Diamond All. ytwar t^hd Sfrrd,
PITTSIIIIIIOI7, PA.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN-
A. ineunts to the Carriage tieing mmmunhy and
public Lb general, that 1 We this day purchased the Inter
net of my hinter partner, Mr. Albert, and will awry on the
tautness Wall Its brunette. at the old Wand. leo. An Diamond
Allay. • In haneng tits Dail. of this old and enwell Wale
ltabeintanufacturing extabliehment, I attune the nobler no
aft.lti shall be wanting on lay part to deserve the same high
chancier ao long enjoyed by my prednceeeors sad aascrAatea.
apilL I.
.../a7:174
31. L. EITEPUS:a.
Coach and Carriage Factory.
JOIIINSON, BROTHER & CO.,
arm of Rdonemi 0,.d Rtl Sfre•ts.
ALLEOIIENY CITY.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN
form thfir tripods, .11 the public geneVMA
.140 Wet they are 121.1111Ibeturtog thtrriegoe. Banteteheer,
Roclucereys, Buggies, Sleighs sod Chatiutt, It ell their etri
ous rtyks of Cadet and tefileirtintem.
All cadent will be accented with strict regard to durability
and beauty of litieh. Rep...lre will 050 I. attended toot
the molt reesonabla term. Using to ell their work the
lest Eastern Mutts, /Coles end Wheel stuff. they Nei confi
dent that all who favor them with their petrouag. will be
perfectly enlisted on trtol of their work.
Purcluseimare requested to give theme toll before pun ,
cladwg alaawbara no/1;1yd
` UGOIST,
street and VUgin
C. F. FELOPFICH. dr. CO.,
CABINET AND CHAIR WAIIEIIOO3I,
. Corner of Penoand Wayne street, Plttstatran,
hare constantly ou baud a tans awortment of Furniture of
every style and description.. manufactured by themselves,
and warranted to be of the best materials. Terms low .
dobufawlyn
JOHN X. YOUNO.
TIM. D. rot .1 MOIR. L SOCSO.
T. B. TOIING & CO.,
1111..NITACTLItries or
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
Or Every De.teription.
FACTORY—R.I,7 . W St., Ir.fitmen Trytie awl Anna. Ammo,-
Warehouse—• Nos. 38 & 40 Smithfield St.,
STEAMBOAT CABIN FURNITURE—We
ors ethotantly nomortertaing STEAMBOAT CABIN
VUICHTCRE. sad CHAIRS. and invite the sounds° of
Meuse Interested In furnishing beats
Wl:Wawa
JA/vIES W.
woOtryncr.r... _
CABINET FURNITURE MANUFACTURER
Nos. 97 & 99 Third St., Pittsburgh.
W. W. RESPECTFULLY INFOR.3IS
Jhis friends anticurtonters. that he has Just completed
his ',Delco( Purniturk which ie.:U.6.1.11y the largest and best
ever offered fdrsale WWI city. A. he Is determined to up
hold WI mofk, with seasoned mannials, belt workmanship
mud newearsiestpur and from the intent of his orders sod
fatility In manikfacturtog, he is stabled to produce o arrant.
id MO:TITRE at the lowink prim.
- .
Ho keep. always on b.nd tbe greeted eukety ,f every
ductriptiou of furniture, from the eh••p••t .ud plainest, to
th. Moot ideput and costly, thet,s hon., or aity part aerie,
may ho fuyotabed lOom bit etork,or snanufaetureal expruely
to order. tub/
O(
. - C COCHRANE; (ST:COES...9OIf TO
• 8. iiiin,)Wholevaili aid Retell Dealer O. Book.,
'lll4 ['over Hortgloga. , Ifedetal • stoPet. CIO don O.
• of Nu" kllegbeny,Po. •
E3:)AVISON;BOOKSELLER ANL
tr • F 410. 0 0., succeimr to Dutton& Miaow, No.= Muket
ant rturtla Pittsburgh, Pa
Ka: a CO., BOOKSELLERS ANDETA
TIONEES, N'o. SS Wood street, nod doff to the con
tar ird, Pittsburgh, P. School iind Inn Books cob
.
eau* as hand.
./f.'-`I.I•READ, BOOKSELLER ANFETA
r,
tri,f No. TS Fourth st.,gtpolio BWILUng..
. . C - Kairg l i , .a.WWs 8 I KRILEA
' . . i;71414111:10Sirr 3iiiikek 1144 Path asset
eib.---------,—.-- .
' -
.. astern taut agents.
Mottoss in loiva.
31 . GRIFY I . ,
cors-szziort
DIniCQUE: lOWA ,
GIVE PARTICULAR ATTEN
- Alan tu w.coll.etlaa and wowing ofdebts, liceonnti,
clam,cp.lintcy.
airtionittanms Ptany Nadi:
=Mucci
E. V. Von &mama, Es9.o Jonas, Lath t CO-1
IL Mile Roberts, Atty; I N. G. th. Phi;
W=Clacdpitom Co: I A: aD. 11. Chamberr.
A
Z t Z
, ' - 'O . AiLy .- ... -.- ___:,,i. - p , T - .T -- 4 - URGll.:'' - :'OAzET,i-Tvt;:,:.l. : : : _-. ;4 ,,
Carriages
_furniture
El=
tiookorllcro, &t
rak3 - f
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1857.
Grocers
Itlanufactuctro.
__......_....... ..
WELLS, RIDDLE & CO.,
. • •••- •'S Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
burnh
pi CePPAPPrPiIIS or
TT.A.WonTIi 880. ..t BROWNLEE, iTA rllll 4 B. 'FIiONGS AND SWITCIIES.
Oman oroulyaktiov.thilt invite thrall:emit. Mato • k X links, idlicited form the tad.. esti promptly alp.
public to their laigu tuck ,.[ hint*, handl., Lido., /NA- p.. 1 av per likerrettmo
ohm Pruitt and Family Ungurice, melt at Extra M. Cooed. 'I . /WT.—a Pn•gith •orL pm emit. di. ow,: for rash
(ad thiverpment Java do.. Old Country Black Tea Choi": Aotr.chilA-.
Linn,- ifysan do.. Gunpowder owl intprnal 40.. Oolong .
J. 4.. 1.1. 6ERWIU, __ _
Tans, Loyerined Banal Soar., Pure Cogs= Brandy, Ml
,lof ELM:PAPP , ,
Laid ilia Old Part Wine, Mterry, Madeira do. Claret 00$
CE...Prd.. do., OW hortengsbria, It Witioky. Imported , It 0 PE-S AND TW I NE.
German and HATS= ci f , awn, nf Ono dod 1E doer strtris Pittsburgh lit.
11
Or., " b. '" 4°° " 1°741 " r wi th a F cool, ouol"" •3 ''
''''''''''''' of
wri T _ T AVE ALWAYS ON HAND A F ELL
t:ea..% Plan:m.. 1y 100 - forinsic sod retell 01 ,
the Pscoda Tea Store.
c 0 , r ,',.,. ° go,. ~..., .., ~,,....., ~,,,,,. ~,,,,,t 4 ', Crate Contr. W.sil. antom. Cotton and Flax Sat, Paa,
White and Culdnul Tstem. (rut Links. Addling and Ni gAng t„
ato.c. Mar n 002.02,1 t. {aughlydlorS
p EIS & BERGER, GROCERS . AND , , r ,.... ~‘„.,.. ____.. .
.1.11/.. N. PRILlii
JLAI Beni,. In Boom. Lord. Flour, Chet., Drowns Ac., '
WILLIAM BAELNIIILL rk. CO,
South-West corner fait Bold root anon! dtrcT rl i r S , 4to. , ill s Penh et., heloir Alarbury, l'ittaburgh, Pa..
burgh.
QII:AN1 BOILER MAKERS AND SHEET
A LEXANDEIt KING, WIIOLF ''' SALE ! L.,7 Ogg Worker, Ilatinfacturat of thenhill'. au.,
:M. Croar and lat rot itch AM, No. Z. Liberty 1 ~,,,,,
~ , , ,o the. ~,,, ,, ..d cylind. , 1 , 00,
chi. .
Una. Pittsburgh. Pa. 'P il Y d. _. . Urriehrh. rice Bed. Mat. Piiim, (lindens,. tiidt Poe.,
WM. MITCIIELTREE, JR., & BRO., Sot.r Psier. lcoo /ash, Uh 1.... Me. Alm, ifischanithe
WhoLdetic Grisms, Ratifying Mainers. and War ' o , k• II l' . . 4 .1 vl.h.t 1..., , I". .‘ MP .11011tlyt y o .
and 111000 1.. v. limit, No 'AM Liberty street. Pittrborgli the . .ll "rd.'ry fist' , t di.. , Promptly nitettiled to.
. td
JigAl Jel
/NO. R. rase
"Patent Leather."
JONES & COOLEY, WIIOLELALE GllO- : THE ATTENTION OF CARItI.AI.I.I: MA-
Calla and Boat Furnishers dealers in Produte and j .1_ Kititzt, Ssldlers and Desists I, directed to lb. large
Pittsburgh Manuforttin.... Ne 101 It ater stnirt. oar Cherry t, 'dock of No. I Et/wooled than (or Top. Juni Tattoing.
Alloy. Pittrborgh Ps. 1 nty26 i Patent ihsli.Celim, or Italloot.Skirting.i.pht., p g .] ai r , *
SUCI. P POP.IVIIP. • ' Ac . for .Air ot P.Pifertl primp by
' gous s tetra.. •
SHRIVER. & DiLWORTII, WHOLESALE 1 iIEOIIIIE IL ANDERSON.
N 'di Cronin. No. 130 and d I Second street, ( I brawn.. Wend onid .. At. Clair N., Id mory Phillip'. buildbot
dhini Pitaburgli, Pa
anti Smithfield, Pittsburgh. . •
' ..' SAMUEL KEOESEN,
MANUFACTURER OF RINE & CEDAR
Ware, and Bader in Willow Ware, Toys., Re., No. 21
' Pittsburgh, keeps constantly on NMI PO extra
tire an m d c0rk...11.41A of articles mitabh for housekeepers
too nommout to menthol
PCPson3 wishing anything In the line to, requested to all
and Prltaille thir stock, inanuftetongl to mit the hods he.•
fore lookin g hi'.. , sin`... tuslClind
. ilreuia iattoniiiitaTiiiiitabuirgii. ---
jr ENNEDY, CHILDS & CO.. hf A NUFAC.-
..LA. TUBERS of—
' Penn A No. I heavy 4-I Sheetinve
- Capet Chain of oil cakes and sbada
Cotton Twine,
'• but Conk
o
Plough Linn* and Sub Cord:
" Itopr of all rine, ad dn. ipttein:
Batting,
OFirOnionubill at 1121. Montore Porn of Loom, Warm
ACo ;11l Woo l ittrat, wi l l Mee attentlen. Jc2sly
—.—
J A MES IRWIN, _ .
AIANUFACEURIIII OF
SUll'il URIC ETHER: Sulphuric Acid;
Swat Spirits of Nitre. ; Nitro. Acid:
iloftruan's Anodyne: Aluriatie Acid:
Aqua Ammonia. FlT;' i
Nitrous do
power, Solution;
L A ITGIIRIDGE nitiMAXWELE.
. . . .
BAGALE V. 4: S(I RAVE S. -.,
Arhol...ale IS 1.11 ..74 00.1 ..trtri,
ACULBERTSON, WHOLESALE
e Groverandeormabektoo Merebant,Dnlerist Produce
and littelettrgb MannEtetoml Ankh*, 193 Liberty ttreet,
,Pittebbrgb.
WILLIAM .LOST.
JJOANFLOYD CO WHOLESALE Grocers and Commission Merchant I, Nu. lid Mood
wd
25 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. jelo
l OBERT MOORE, WIIOLESALE ORO
t Dealer to Produce, Pittsburgh Manufacturna.
and all kinds of 'Foreign and Dunmire Wines and Liquors,
Nu. 315 Liberty street. On band nary, bum, stock of mix
riur old Monongahela Whiskey, which will be add low for
cash.
-
JOll3 W.? JOHN RUA...
WATT & WILSON, WHOLESALE 0 ilO
- Commission Ilerelnitits toad Dealers in Pro
dues suit Pittsburgh 3.lannfartures. Sc. 238 Lltsoty street,
Pittsburgh. Dr 2.5
. . .
. .
tsstsu bigitri .
Scott? MM..
ISAIAII DICKEY & CO., WHOLESALE
Grocers. C,mmititlon Merchants...l Dealers In Pzaltire.
No. BO Water street, sad G 3 Front street, Pittsburgh.
VW*. L 1711.1, JR— VIOLAS LITILY. JR.
(L‘t... of 1.116 tiros lloblsou. Little L Cat.t
T - LITTLE & CO., WIIOLESALE'GRO
beateCRIB. Pnodoco sod Corneal...al:to Months:lto, and
nln Pirtrborgh Manufacture., No. 112 No.-mid otroet.
Pittottorgh. 121973,3
w*. be22lca4om R.L. 9.9299.
WM. Nlcet:Telik:O.N . CO., WHOLE-
Gre.r, 9m1... and Commission Sler.hants.
49.1 //eiders lu 11114 burgh Munafecturml Artl6% N.. 219
Liberty nrivt. owner, Irwin. Ilttiburxh. 11`. n.
•
31.111 , ATITIFL.L. k. J. Lit
A TELL, LEE d CO., WHOLESALE
_CA,, Grocers. Prost rice .6i Commission 31erclunts, roul
Deniers lu lit s trAsurgb Mantdartures, No. 6 %Food Street, be.
tereeta Waster 11.6 i FN.. St, - Pittsburgh.
ROOT. sowsox . ... . ..... .............. B. 80.1606.
ROBISO.X & CO., WHOLESALE
R. tiroctsrs. Commission Merslausts, and Dealers lo all
kinds of Prosidonr. Produce And Pittsburgh Manufacture.,
No, 255 Liberty strrut, Pittsburgh. falusild
ROBERT 11. KIM/. WHOLESALE GRO
CEIL Cournsissis,a Nltsrclurt. and Isrulsr Au Feathers,
Fish. Flour, and all Idu.l, of Country Prod., No. 211 Lit.'
en, Street. mouth of s.b. Inttsl.u, oh. Po Lilstrrd ads
same* made on coussrhuseuts. jars:lyd
•
101UTPAlatL/... ...... .J rlia r. 61.111.0
ROBERT B.ALZELL & CO.. WHOLE
SALE sdrocors. Caismisslun lust Fos - warthog filer.
rlaauttsul Dealeriiss Prsslues and Pittsburgh 11anuL•-tunsr.
N 0.251 Libert) street. Pottburgh, l"ms ruy2
tirobure Braltrii
, ...„
CiIIEESE WAREHOUSE.--HEN HI H.
LXMLINS. Forwarding and Cointoixelon rrlgnit. stn t
Dealer in Clime, Mato, Lake Flab and PriAnro generally.
VI Wood at, above Water, Pittalinrgh
B. CANFIELD, LATE OF AltItEN,
J • 0111 . Cornndsqlon and Foradoling ‘lerrhant. and
Whcleule D.al•r In W•airni Chroiir. Dnt i.r. Pot
and Yazd Ash, and arestarn grorrally. Front rd.
between Smithfield and Woad, l'ittstinrali.
MBANE S ANJ ER, JEI'OPESSORS
to A. A A. MrlLtnr.l tanklory Iu Ronr. Grain and
Produce. Cura1111•4011 and Forli.dlng Alerrhanto, :`in. 124
Second obvert. Plttnburgb, Pa. 'J.. 1..atn11y).1•12
OrAVID II ERBST, FLOUR, PRO
dure. Pr...wild. and Cannrnnadan Merrhant. Nu 2:
LAberty otrcet. corner or Hand. Pitt.nrgla, gives In. ...i
-d. to to af Flour, Puck. flacon. Lard, Mr., Butter,
Graf. Dried Yrulta. Freda An.. 1..
.111a1"Conalgrnarnta revnelfully eollcltad.
A LEX. FORSYTII, (SUCCESSOR To
lotyyth iFratLlForaranting and Curnattaalon Her
hant, Dealer In Wool. Flan, Harm, lam, and Lard
Oil and Pnalone ,renemity. N... TS Water at.. Pitt:burgh. Pa
RIDDLE, GENERAL COM3IIRSION
• St.rcltot atoi nom Protlttet., ttl
CUM .t.reet. Pittsbontl3, ha_
Refer to K. ii/.2CLTON. Pittaborgh.
i 1.441 2 ./. Co. Pittsburgh.
•
ataeConeanmeate ordained cad entisactury roturnn guar.
antral. .I.4LAr4ener
OBEH'f coNutissioN
R
31ereha d. ter tbo sale of Woearn Nearer Chelan. ,
Hatter. Lard, D. - on. Fill, .rs
Put and Pearl Ash. Saletne
Flour. (Iran. Seed, Dried Frolt. and Produce zrnrally,
.;:n.lt_rnd!la field nark, between Flat and Water. ere!
lIAIILES B. LEECII, FOItWARILNO
C
OA/ migioa Merchant. Dealer in Flour. Drain. Ea.
am, Leal and D ah er, and all kind.. of Prodtua Sot Saab-
Add amt. between First and Water. 'l4
VAGLE WAILEIIOI.7SE::LJAS. GARD-
A:4 INER. Wholesale Dealer In Floor, Prarlatons and
Prodoor generally, No. 6 Sarah Wert, between Lawny
and anitbflebl. Pitaburgh,
17 - Term.. c.a.
eravtly
WM. B. ROLILES BRO. PORK 'AND
IMF( Puke. sad Duet. In PlN:drabran, comer of
Market and Front cravats. Pittrabarg., IY 41,4
*nuance agents
A. CARRIER S: BRO.. AGENTS
• Brditisylrontu litrunure Compito,
Jones' Building. Fourth etrert.
SAMUEL L. 11IAR lIELL, Secretary
rent' Insurance Contpla7.l4 Wat.ti ottort.
FM. GORDON, Secretary Irt,tern
. mice Company, 92 Water Monet.
GARDINER COFFIN, Agent fur Frank
lej lin Fire Insurance eminpany, Nortit—nei cnruar. Wuod
and Ttard street,
PA. NIADEIRA, Agent for Delaware
. memo lIPOOIiOra CO., 42 Watex mart,.
THOS. GRAHAM, Agent Howard Insur-
A. a.? Competn. aeJ Pit.turgh 1.143 lusornm,
cur., Hater awl Slarkpt street..
T NEWTON JONES. Agent Mantifin•tur
ci J
•re LIM rAnce Cu., Ofi W¢ter one.t.
THOS. J. HUNTER, Agent Farmers' and
Mechanic.' lifßiaratica W, W Wiiher
"JostitA ROBINSON, Agent Continental
Itrinniwo Co., 21 Fifth street.
W„ POINDEXTER, Agent Great West
Imennuus C0..nl ?Tont amt.
ideal Estate agrnts
•
WI LEIA3I WARD, BILL BROKER
;god theal Mate Agent. OW* Graaf weed. tee
elto at. Pant's Cathedral. AU bunion. entrueled to him
promptly attended to at roasoanble eummutelorse toylBally
GF.ORUE W. BUNN. REAL ESTATE
and insurance Agent, Murals tu buying and selling
Heal Estate of ascii description. arid to Agency business
gencrally. Also, to Insuring property from Into or ilantags
by line, for gnat reliable Pb.iladslidila Conissurkel. Cliargrs
rrasenable.
_ .
wisOffice* Vat Aldo uf .treat, "wood door South,
of tho North Commons. Allegheny City.
met%
AMIN LOOM 700$. D. 4301111
AUSTIN LOOMIS & CO., DEALERS IN
Promissory Notes, Pawls, 31ortgar. and all :Annui
ties fur 310owy.
Iforiwy lothrsl on Cheeks at short dote*, with collateral
securities.
MASS AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Persons desiring loam ran Lot accosnmudated on manumbis
Imam and capitalist. too bolibrolubed ~ Uh gond vecuritint
at. mmunerativ• prices. Aim, attend be the Sale. itontitts
and Lra.ing Ilmal State.
4r- 1 10er No 92 Penni, street, al.ys
4.11-ALSTIN 1.00)(1P, Notary Pu utr2
WF. 31' E Lit 61'. REA'. ESTATE
. and Intellirenrs Agent. Nu. 2 St. Cl2ll . strrt.
Pittsburgh, Pa., almthis to the S4elllng and Itsmting or
Mums. Lots. )tills, Sc City Warrants intught and told.
lime ron be had to Vann and Gorden. Romeo sorvants for
Cooks, to. Busio,v 'trinity nttmeded to nod hnlns muds
fate. jarAnnianlyF .
BLAK ELY & ItICLIEY, ItEAL ESTATE
Brokers. comer of Seventh and &Winfield streets.
Plitsintrgh. Pt Farms, Booms, Lots, Jtln.. Furnaces, it,
Bought and sold on cotomloOos. Load Warrants, Bilis.
Boo& owl Notes mgotisted. laymelal attention given to
antailriding Farms and disposing of them. Terms mutton.
bk. w Md•PS
icLAIN & SON, Real Estate Agents
B. and Bill limiter,. No 68% Fourth .4"4.
TifOIVIAS WOODS, Real Dltnte Agent, No
75 Fourth Mixt.
Upbolsterp
IVALT.
Wall Par Warehouse.
pe
t TUrALTER P. MARSHALL & CO.. lin
porter...l Donlan. td Wood .t..t, between Fourth
-greet and Di ounot.l Alley. when, may be Mood en extensive
..bo.ortment of every description of Pap., lhapap.lor Per.
lore, Malls, DI olug lionma nod Ctunnbert. A 1... Wlndoor
Shade., to grunt variety at Wont price. to rouutry deals
Joan ' WALTER P. MARARALL A co.
a. tOOOOOOO,
In4EDMUNDSOK dc CO., .Nos. 90 and 98
• Third street, Derr Wend. Nlanufartursts and beithrs
ALL PAPER.
CURTAIN GOODS.
ORNAMENTR YRINttEN,
TASSELS ANDUORII.4...
_- 0031PORT*DED4 '
PATENT SPIRAL SPRING! MATTRESSES, A,. '
Would soUrlt the Matti= of purchasers to tbelr large
earl satirl eke], ep'3l:fend
. . -- --- —— -- - - —_
T SEIBERT,' 'Paac-ricAL UPTIOLSTERRI;
IP • ...
ya WO mini st,t,jvithunx,
Maigalicturer and *de/ le CURTAIN& CORNICE,
2.131101, , EILADP:3IadDLEMIXATTRAMENCOMPORTS.,
CegllONS,' . Ac. ParlcUlai attendee pant la Steamboat
week . Carped fetal and teldlteaden
terltelpi
acattir, arc._
RICHARD BARD,
sutra
Hides, Leather, Oland Shoe Findings,
Ns &red,
alt PIP4EIBOROII, PA.
111 UP
BrusheA, Looking Lllasoir,A, Picturo Frames,
AND DEALERS INI'FLOCKS, ROUSE
Furnishing 1.7.. J., rt., No. 140 W... 1 alarre
lift.b. Pittsburgh.
maddo. made to Ohlel , l
W. WARREIII O. CO.,
ILiNUFAVTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ANTARREN'S LNIPROFIED FIRE AND
Water-1,o( COMP:a:lion UOri oiJ Ma
terial..
4y-oltes--21 Fifth street.
DANIEL BENNETT,
VrANUFACTURER OF FANCY COLOR-
Ilk ED Ironstone Warn, Rockingham and Yellow . Ware,
c. Oflkv at the klanufactury. corner of Washington and
Franklin strs.,to. Birmingham. oppd.its Pillskurah, Pa.
tarltrdly•
C. a• 4.i.tu.rAuva 111 . 11.. Z
TABER, POPE & S TREET,
It I.otrrAcrr ur •
OSCILLATING STEAM ENGINES,
110ILERS •IND MILL INEKS,
Salon, Columhinnia County. 0.
tenth'. hunt And to.{.. Go with Wonting.
.11. e. for {louring and Stir Mille tuul other parpolles,
Wttunfactumm Jllllolll' (1101,7%. Gum.,
rain, and An.. ha Willman. RI.Co. Ilschinine
rmdt, Inelndina_Turnind and Both lathes a elm:3r. .1.•
waiptiatt.
Cummou mad.• la order. millAtf
THOL•• . 1 )01 1.. I. UK 4TLVIIN•Ier,
31VCC 11E14 L , II Lit ItON It CO.
1:." 11 1 1;1 1 11VflINESS OF
NISIVIIII/.1.A ..S.. 194 I.lLlrly.; ehnd of PE"°‘ll.
Tbsy will snanataatura- as 949.4 Iklsto g..eyj
'
.1.1 0.. Hang., and SIii*OVIOIV,
Pik LO NTOST.S.
.tNT LE a KlTt'll EN tilt ITEA,
Hollow Warr, Wagon Boxes, Ililrons,
SAD MONS, TEA KETTCES, PLOWS & POLsd,
Mill and Maehinerv - Casting* GC a
neralliy,
Asti (AI and WATER PI Ptel gus.
IRON A Nit NAILS or TITE PEST BR.ANDA
Shovels, Spades, Picks. &c.,
All or which will at Ittanntattatere paste,
me;:ly
gy,y.s.w. MI TATUM,
PIAI,IBER AND GAS 111"1131, 10
Fourth ur. rt. clear Liberty, and 4T2 Pepe ttn.et, putt
,l,u,r to Ahlrrnorn Nail:mon'. Mike. sod Federal .t, neat
Allrghrtly.
da;Every ttercriyttou of Fittiop 'fur Rater, Ihrt and
°tout. , my3lo
Encaustic TU. Floor,
For Chun:hurl Italia ermsarralorha initials* and Stoma.
ALFRED ENGLAND, Sole A ,, elit •
RCOI Tiff: ORIGINAL l'ATl...\:tEEti,
F
Minton t Coa, London and Marra Millar •
Enna Sur York. fur Pitttlariti and Ea Wen.
All rock ()vented In • superior rtale. • Plana thawing*
and Its:vaunt ran ho nun at Ita 2 Fourth street, any Lib.
arty. [•P 25 .1 nultklyd
bgoiciano
TIR. R. T. FORD still continues his new
A., TIMETABLE PRACTICP. Ili. office. Went end of
Pennsylvania Arenas, (Pieirtli flume lisaid.) Vast esid of
Diamond street, Pleisheirati. Pa.
Rim Initialled emcee. le Acute mei Chronic DiZellaal on.
not Ls eriended le Rey of the mtdkel prectke of the primed
day. eirliedeelyle
PR. O'BRIEN CAN BE CONSULTED
at Dt,,Senitleneorner Pink and Smithfield etreeta. on
IDAYiII WEDS/nil/Aril sail SATURDAYS, from 10 to
I and I to lo.t.lork.
itirlleddltneo on the Brurrovrille Rood.
ros. s. GAZIAIII, r. D .mu. /12X130,11. E.
DOCTORS GAZZAM & FLEMING.
0mc.f:,... 23 Sist street, Pittsburgh, P. retherugs
t rr !lane° it
BOOTS AND SNOBS,
WIIOLESALE AND' RETAIL.
T I N Ls , E B, I SC .
, B a3 E . R
public grherally, to en examination of Ws .ormolunock
Boar and shit. Jost mehred from the. New . s i., o ,l
Rititufwtums. it which will he found • kind. oEi
f.
Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Childrens
BOOTS, GAITERS AND 8110 ES,
uvula tottcraf the holt fastest-1k wurlustutship and ..f tko
Ishwt styles.
In order to colt country dealers he atattaseturey and
kropt coustantly on hood a completer stock of Molds oowrd
Boots and Ittoastw,Bol's and Youth's Brogans, Boots
au I Buskins, and Miss,, Boots, which he warrants.
• •
. .. • - .
La oaten.. ft the prices ha need ray nothlog mare than
that he la gulag to till ma cheap NS my other Ilko eatabllab
about La We rat,.
Thankful for the liberalpatronage heretofore ruadved he
mallclta further favor, and from hir tongarprHenco
Lust.. he kola fOrkfillent that be fa able to glre general
aatlafartfou. JAMES 11111111,
wrAl 69 Market at. botereen Aterkeihottas and Fifth.
Will:nut Flail Restatiraiii
J COSI El 1 3 1- . Z .r• Ft I 0 IC ,
;, (Successor tut •
KLMU(LL, 31E1i8ICK k CU.,
MASOA7I, HAL 4 FIFTH STREET,
(AFFERT TO THE PUBLIC ALL TAE
.L.MrArles of the nossOta served up at the shot-hut tus
ttre, from 6'i clock In the amusing to Ido'clock at Wald.
• • .
Iliednem men sad other...rill du well to all lu sueleminp
Ine nor Bill of Pero at any time to Null their appetite.
flaring arrangement. made to receive choke articles to
our line, frour.ll•lllmore, Philadelphia and Norfolk. A. 12.
Mier • freak eupply of
• •- TROUT, LACE [(ERRING.
AnJ free. the W,,t, dl the varieties of ?RAMIE DAME,
11.11 A 4
PIIAIRIS REZD BMUS, 10
which wa rau..turalah to ...rail& or other., ot tflavlorala or
Ratan, either at the eorurr of HAND AND PENN IML.or
at WALNUT DAIL Fifth growl. • ap3o ocll.l yd
'Premium 'Vinegars.
VINI4AR MADE EXPRESSLY FOR
famlty bee and now .Id In more than uniahalf or the
iirocurtee or Plttaburgh end Atirgheny. where Pleklettron
n wan. API trt my Warehanoty Mat have beau Naval In it
for MUT. ;
Wine Vine mar male from Ohio grape*. equal to the best
impurled. :; a '
Old Chle .rynegar that - will be. reducing ormhalf and
militia aijd rate/hug Vinegar.
Thu attetibhin of private famine; Motel heaven, sad the
country maithaute In particular. I. Wive.d au thla VI..
opt.
The %hove {lumen trarrautea to be or tepte.rentriL IM
to *Mob entreserardedtho Vint Plettolututors Meer Medal
and Diploma 4 the Stele Aviculture]. BAhllatlou or 1848.
A. BALLOC,
. roe= 145 Wafer 601148 noel ete.
11957. . ? fil I Moves!! 11 T.
TIIE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of C..aiLat. Parlor add Heating Stores to be Amid to
Allegbauy (My, at the Laval prim, cumprbilag in part the
ralabntled ' ,
/Etna Alr„Tight, Iron City, „
Aurora -1 Dimming,
Tropic, CryltAl Pflacedooktog,
• Betutty u Ms Wale.
Talrhq v iN iqi ir liZery
1 1,11;1.21ir :14( . 47 to li;lll:4, n iucl, u
Sytlrrel and'Earrot Col, C2•l Sic i+j , X Bat al.
114, Fatten! ninvi. Alifvhetly.
inallo OW. W. IWDLEY.
• •
H. F. saarra,
• PROPRITCTOXi. .
OWEE'S HOTEL,
CIMINDR MITTS AND SEFVERSON STS,
LOUISVILLE; KY.,
J. IP. ftrcloms, CI Tk. .1,931.1113
(Kneen Marker, _• .. .
.4ABISS OWE], imm
coktrEß tar -VD wrus mErrs.
STVCCO ANL! "MASTIC WORKER,
Rae. gins polka* ottentkxt to All yarn tor work la hit
,1
GPSTRIOCnid ORNAMENTS etall Idadm (unlimited
mittet
'roux FLEMF:N,G, DEALER IN HOUSE
.,
tir flustlalng IranlyranOluikm Wink rate 4 ad
Le. 7. Brittnl4, Bript, Jai:mud and Prmird Tia Wars,
ind MR. "0 ans,toroator Market and 'TWA ata,
Rao h& kl Jotting a ear liae, dm, with
maims and dompaich. - mya.lyd
W. D. & H. WC.111.7..11M,
DEALER IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
YIITINGS, ft.. Na. 117 Dm& ftrel4,ftiff,Dipad..
[From our own Cornspoaleut]
New School Gene*al Assembly
Czavmsso, June 2.
This morning, in order to gain time, the As
sembly met at half-past S o'clock.
Wm. C. Auchinbaugh, of Pittsburgh, moved
that the Slavery debate be Closed at-five o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. Mr. Folsom, of New York,
amended that after Peachy It (}rattan, Esq., of
Virginia, who was entitled to the floor when the
"unfinished business" came up, had made his
speech, the Assembly proceed to vote on the
question before the house—the motion of Mr.
Cutler, made on,,Wednesday of lust week, that
"the Report of the Committee on Slavery be
postponed in order to take up a substitute."—'
This substitute, as you are aware, provides for
disciplinary proems against the slaveholders in
the Synod of Mississippi, Mr. Auchinhaugh
withdrew his motion and Mr. Folsom's amend
ment was adopted. This is a long step towards
final action,and was Carried bye large majority,
"our southern brethren" kicking against it.
Dr. Hatfield, of New York, presented the re
port of the Committee of Church Polity on a
system of mileage, by which each member of the
church is assessed five cents for the contingent
expenses of the Assembly.
• The —Unfinished Business" then came up, and
Mr. Grattan, of Virginia, having the floor pro
ceeded to address the Assembly at a most inter
minable length. Ito took up the whole question
of African Slavery and vieirod ft historically,.
religiously, physically and politically. Mr.
Grattan is a leading Virginia lawyer and has
been in the habit of pleading in ejectment cases,
if we may judge by the majestic deliberation
which characterized his speech. I shall not
burden your column, with a report of his re
marks.
By way of parenthesis between the forenoon
and sessions, let me say a word about
the moderator of the Assembly, who, as you are
aware, is the Rev. Samuel IV. Fisher, D. D.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Cidt
mama. Dr. Fisher is Just opening the Assem
bly. A gentleman of medium height, rather
stoutly built, with a face of character, indicating
decision and talent, steps up to the central table,
pulls out a gold "chronometer" and looking
around with a bland smile, requests the Assem
bly to ncume to order," which the Assembly
very obediently does, without delay. Dr. Fisher
has an intellectual mould of countenance. A
partial baldness displays a well-shaped head.
Ilia hair—what he has of it—manifests a dispo:
sition to cluster into Imps of email curls, and
just above andabout his oars`-this growth is so
great en to give him rather a singular appear
ance. The face may be very pleasant or very
severe, as the lake may ho very calm or very
rough. It is mobile, and constantly indicative
of the thought that is passing within. Dr.
Fisher is a moderate man in his views, so I am
informed. From his course as moderator it
would be difficult to discover his sympathies.—
No one can charge him with the slightest sus
picion of partiality.
But while I write, the Assembly have plunged
deep into the sea of the slavery excitement
again.
The question before, the home being the mo
tion to postpone the report of the Committee,
and- consider Mr. Cutter's substitute, Mr. Wal
lace, of Philadelphia, asked that the question be
divided, which was done, end both divisiems were
carried by a large majority, thus plating Mr.
Cutter'. substitute
.(whicleprovides for disciplin
ary action.) before the Assembly.
Mr. Morrison, of the Pre*. of South Lexing
ton, then addressed thr Assembly, giving a de
tailed statement of the position and opinions of
bia Presbytery. Their doctrine amounts to this:
That slavery is right according to the Scriptures
of the 01.1 and 7 , :ew Testament, but that it will
not always be right; that when the time comes
that freedom will be better than slavery for the
aline, the master will be guilty if he sloe,
free him. Several Commissioners put Mr. M
risen through a Myers ordeal of cross-quest en
ing, of the nature of - which you may judge'by
the following report:
Ques.—Do the members of the Now School
church k your Presbytary who 'hold 'hives,
require thew when they marry to he legally mar
ried!
Ans.—We do not. If we did we could preach
the gospel to neither to muter nor slave.
Qum—What is curtly the relation between
the mass of !laves belonging to members of the
Church in your Synod!
And—lt ie precisely the relation of husband
and wife. I have married skies just as 1 mar
ried whites, and in the beat parlor of the land.
And I have baptised their children, the master
ard tnietresni voluntarily assuming the vows of
huptiosoa.
Ques.—After the-child le baptized, is there
any rule which prevents the muter from selling
such child, and does be not dojo as occasion
May require!
Ans.—We have no law to prevent such selling,
except the sense of duty which exists in every
Christian master's breast. When they we com
pelled to sell their property, as for payment of
debts, their negroes are the last' things they sell.
Ques.—When it is necessary for a Presbyte
rian to sell his slaves and he sells husband and
wife, is there anything to prevent his separating
them?
Ans.—ln my own churches such a case never
occurred. If an unbeliever holds the husband
and a believer the wife, and the former moves
away and will not sell, the Christian master will
give one-third more than his value for the hus
band, or sell the wife for one-third less than her
value.
Ques.-Do you, when you marry slaves, require
the wife to promise to lore, honor and obey her
husband, until death should mason. them?
Ans,—We marry them just as we do thewhites,
Rev. Mr. Painter also answered the question in
the affirmative.
Ques.—Does the Presbytery. of Lexington
South, discipline its members, when they sepa
rate husband and wife! --
Ans.—We have never done it. Idu not re
member a case requiring it.
Ques.—When you bold slavery to be right, du
you hold that American slavery as it now exists
is right?
Ans.—The relation of toaster and slave is pro
per, being recognized in the Bible. But wade
not shoulder all the evils incident to the system.
Dr. Hamner saidfie wished..the Assembly. to
come to the point. lie wanted no more speech-
Waking. and he therefore proposed an amend-'
meat to Mr. Cutler'. substitute to this effect,
(though he would not vote for it.) "This General
Assembly hereby expressly declares, that elavery
as it exist. in the South, is a sin -in the sight of
God. It is a moium M se, and we will have no
fellowship with those who are implicated in it."
Dr. Allen, moved that Mr. Cutler'. substitute
and Dr. Hamner'n amendmentbe postponed and
the eubstituto which he (Dr. A.) read on Satur
day, be taken up as follows:
"The General Assembly, in view of the memo
rials before them and of the present relations of
the Church to the subject of Slavery, feel called
_upon to maks the following exposition of 'princi
ple and duty.
We consider the holding and treating of hu
man beinge as property, according to the spirit
and design. of the slave laws in the Southern
States orodr country, as clearly involving the
sin of oppression.
The elements and ordinary developntente of
this sin are such as the following.
1. The withholding from man, without una
voidable Micessity..ef the natural 'right of per
sonal liberty.
2. The. neglect of appropriate efforts to de
liver the slave as speedily , as' Practicable from
the fearibl liabilities hi which he - is exposed
while still held in legal bondage. .
Theitairaction of services without any Just
or adequate compensation.
4. Tlnbuying or selling of slaves for gain.
L. The of_families And the practi
cal abrogation of theinarriage relation.
J. The exercise of cruelty towards stare' in
the indiction of punishment, and the laying on
of rierettelmrdens.
$ . Neglect of the spiritual interests of the
slave; and especially of that barefid instruction
in the Word:of-God; to which heir; entitled..
Anyeko"of these facts involves, in our judg
ment, a breach of the great requirement, "Thou
shalt love thy neighbor asthyself." We do not,
indeed, pronounce a sentence of indiscriminate
condemnation upon ; all our! hretkren' who are
unfortunately connected with the system of
Slavery, - 15 re tenderly sympathise with all
those who. deplore the evil, and are hountli
doing all in their poWer for the present well-be
ing of their ilaves,and for their complete eman
cipation. We would aid and not embarrase
such brethren. And yet, in the language of
the General Assembly of 1818, we keuld "ear
nestly Warn them against unduly extending the
plea of neceasity; against making it a cover for
the love and practice of Slavery, or a pretence
for not Using efforts that are lawful aid practi
cable to extinguish this eid." . .
The Presbyterian Church in three tinted
States has ever maintained the views which are
hen impressed 'on this alibied, from her very
infancy death to the present time, As clearly ap
pears fromher intimanlirs in-1787,1818, 1846,
1849, 1850. And it is with' deep grief that we
now discaver that a portion of the Church at the
South has so far ilersiertedlkom the established
,doctrineof the Church in relation to Ellavny,..as,
to maintain that "I 4 Is an. °ramiee of
and that the system of fflantry.,nlsting In thesi s.
Unitaltitatesii:icrintunl -- dpi=
this new Yid alanting'llectrine we feel-con
strained to bear our solemn testimony. It is at
war with the whole spirit and tenor of the
Gospel of love and . good will, as well as abhor
rent to the conedenee of the Christian traria
MMN=
„i".i
r:~t c -
We can have no sympathy or fellowship with 14
and we exhort all our people to eschew it as a
serious and pernicious error.
We are especially pained by the fact that the
Presbytery of Lexington South, have given of notice to us that a number of ministers
and ruling elders, as well as many church
members in their connection, hold slavest"front.
principle" and "of choice," "believing it to be
according to the Bible right," and have, without'
any qualifying explanation, assumed thereupon
sibility of sustaining .9.tieb ministers, elders and
church members in their position. We deem it
our duty, in the exercise of our constitutional
authority, "to bear testimony against error in
doctrine or immorality in practice in any
Church, Presbytery or Synod," to disapprove
anti earnestly condemn the position *Lich has
been thus assumed by the Presbytery of Lexing
ton, South, to one which is utterly opposed to
the established convictions of the Presbyterian
Church, and must operate to mar Its peace and
seriously hinder its prosperity, as well as bring .
reproach on our holy religion ; and we do .beta
by call on that Presbytery to review and correct
their position. Such doctrines and practice can
not be permanently tolerated in the Presbyteri
an Church.—May they speedily melt away un
der the illuminating and mellowing influence of
the Gospel and grace of God our Savior.
In conclusion, the Assembly call the attention
of tho Publication Committee to this subject,
and recommend the publication, in a convenient
from, of the entire testimony of the Presbyterian
Church :touching this subject, at the earliest
practicable period."
The rest of the afternoon session was occupied
with a general discuision of the question, In
which Dr. Allen, Rev. Henry Kendall, Rev. Mr.
Trowbridge, and Mr. Cutter, participated. The
debate was resumed in the evening, when speech
es were made by Rev. L W. K. Handy, of 17if
ginia, Rev. Mr. Bakeman, of New-Jersey, and
Rev. Dr. Ross, of Alabama.
When Dr. Ross had concluded, Rev. Selden
Haines, of New-York, moved that the previous
be now put. Carried.
- .
The Previous Question, viz. Shall the paper
of Mr. Cotter, and Dr. Hamner's amendment
thereto, be postponed in order to take up Dr.
Allen's substitute! was then put. Two 'zero
yore votes were taken, when the Moderator de
clared that "the ayes bad it." A division being
celled, it resulted as follows: . ayes, 94; nays, 84.
So the motion was carried. The • South voted
no; the Northern moderate men, yea. •
The question then being on Dr. Allen's paper
Rev. Henry Kendall • of New York, proposed
several . amendments to the paper, by which a
historical exposition of the position of the church
on slavery is incorporated with the paper.
Dr.' Allen's paper, you will observe, makes no
provision for disciplinary action, which is deci
dedly Weaker than the action proposed by Mr.
Cutler. The South are indignant at this appa
rent "backing down." They want definite action;
they say, and no more "Delphic words" or "stul
tified abstractions."
Mr. McLain, of Mississippi, offered a second
amendment, that the Assembly do not wish to .
be understood in any of her declarations on the
subject of slavery as asserting that the relation
of master and slave cannot exist without sin
upon the part of the slaveholder. Mr. McLain,
in remarking on his amendment, said if the
North did not vote against this, it would be
dodging the question.
Judge Allison, of Philadelphia, followed in - an
eloquent speech. lie plead for peace. If the
extreme views of the North were pressed so as
to cause a separation, the Church would be torn
into three instead of two fragments. The con
servative churches of Philadelphia could not
unite with the extremes either of North or South.
Pending the discussion, the Aisembly ad
journed at half-past tea, till Wednesday morning.
The dispo'ition of the Assembly since noon
has 'perceptibly changed. "Backbone" is get
ting scarce, and the grim spectre of division has
caused some of our Northern pluck to ooze
away.
CLEVELAND, June 3.
The disposition of the Assembly, as I have
already informed you, underwent a very ones
, peeled change on Tuesday. Almost every
northern speech made on the floor for a week
past has been predicated on the inevitable-pass
ago of a paper requiting disciplinary . action.—
Thempre e x treme northern men, representing the
radical and uncompromising abolitionists in the
churclq, demanded in earnest tone that the As
sembly should no longer stultify itself with
"Delphic words" and "abstractions." Such al
so was the demand of the entire South, But
when he derisive moment came, the majority of
the y abandon the high ground '
foreshadowed
Iss. a u to opcoolanfilug xmL adept the paper of Dr.
Allen as amended by Alt.. Kendall . 'which, al
thou oiry strong in Its language, is no more
pract cal iu its operation than previous Mad
man' aof the Assembly. it simply calls on the
Pres ytery of Lexington South to "review and
corre t their positien".—every different thing
from enjoying the exerMse of discipline. This
regal may be attributeeto the management of
the ' delphis Commissioaers, who from the
first have worked stoutly against the extreme
action desired by the `.Abolitionist s "
The Assembly has a very efficient'l in d goo d
looking corps. First in order, let me nda ce Dr,
Edwin F. Hatfield, of New York, the thg e d
Clerk. lie is decidedly the most useful man
the body. His long experience as an ecclesiast
ical legislator enables him to know precisely
what ought to be done and how to do it. His
neat at the left of the Moderator gives him 'op
portunity- to advise that,gentleman in a quiet
way on questions of order, and though his
strong northern proclivities occasionally' fad
vent in his advisory whispers, (I sit in a posi
tion to leer them,) as a general his course
is impartial and - jostle all parties. Dr. H. has
an eye upon all those less important but neces
sary items of business which require to be
transacted, and he chooseti little odds and ends 1
of time, when nothing else is pressing, to bring
them before the House. ,As Chairman of the
Committee on Church Probity, Lis business ca-,
pacities also come into play. On the question
of Slavery he is strongly northerri, and as fear
less as he is sincere in the presentation of his
views. Such a man the South respect and ad
mire.
Dr. H. has the air of the city clergyman,
with patent-leathers and gold spectacles. His
face bespeaks good nature and intellect.
Rev. Henry Darling, 'of Philadelphia, is the
Permanent Clerk, and though. it was a severe
remark that pronounced Lim somewhat on the
"Rev. Creamcheese" order, I could not but think
it just. No man in the Assembly wears more
unimpeachable linen. Ills fine suit of the pro- 1
fessional "cloth" is cut in the most clerical
style, and his snowy white neck-tie Mas precise
as his deportment. A very - fair skin and 4 beard
less cheek-give him a juvenile appearance. liin
hair is thrown back from hitt templek, and be
hind his cars. His countenance is grave, serene
and possessed. As a whole, he Is the very anti
podes to, some of the rough, back-woods dele
gates who represent the 'West' in the Assembly.
lie is an efficient officer, and, as Isan informed.
a useful and pious minister of the gospel.
Rev. George fiuffield, Jr., of Philadelptda,
and Rev. F. It. Gray, of Ky.,.are the Temporary..
Clerks. Mr. Duffield is a son of the venerable
Dr. Duffield, pastor of the Elli' l i iisbyterliiii.
Church in Detroit. Mr. D. is an aetive„Com
inissioner, and although perforating bin duties
as clerk, occupies himself a . good deal in
manceuvering and caucusing vrith.his 'Philadsl-.
phis brethren, who, by the way, form a distinct
party in the Assembly. Mr. D.. is tall and un
gainly ititerre, with curved shoulders, and very
lengthy "limbs." , . Ilia nose Is decidedly He
braic; his heir and eyes deeply.black. Yet Mr.
Duffield,. withal, is preposseasing in appearance,
and is no doubt a "clever" man in both the Eng
lish and American senses of that word.
Of the other temporary clerk. (Mr. Gray,) I
can say but little. He sits at the side of the
house opposite to me and out of my sight. Au
occasional glimpse; however, shows hint to - be 1.
substantial man, physically; revealing in his
appearance his nativity—hi; - ' , old. ffeutticky
home." •
Bitt'fo the important :Intainese - ef "the dayc-
Without exhausting your patience and your
apace with :the endless 'words, Words, womb, of
an endless number' of Speakers. I proceed to
trace the action of the Assembly from this morn
ing down to the consummation of the whole
debids-, '
'The question before the hcMiei 'When Hie Ar
sembly convened, was on the, adoption of. Dr.
Allen's paper as amended by ,lifr..Kendall,..Di,
Hatfield. Orlando Hastings, of New York, 'Mid
Rev. A. 11. Ranney, of'3fontrose, Pa., made
speeches.
As the latter gentleman is from Pennsyhania,
I will briefly itatulda views'. 'He. did not, nor
did the Presbytery he represented, trympathire
with the so-called ..conservative" or milk-and:
water opinions eipressed by Dr. Dewitt, of liar
risburgh. He occupied no halfway ground, but
looked upon elavet7 as a great moral blot; aid
he saw no other course for the church but sep
arition. •
When hie. 'Raney had coniluded, Mr. Good,
rich, of Tiogs. Presbytery, mired thn:pravions
question .This created considerable excitement
and Milain, of 'Mississippi, - denounced 'as
"gag No- ;." ' The 34J:den:tor yet 7. piOirarly
htuihed Mm without ceremony. . •
The Assembly then 'decided that the previous
Veitioll be sow. pat, .which Was. accordingly.
'OM:le:end the Yeas and nays tieing called It , re,
'sulfates follows: yens.l6o: pays 2G; non - llquit;
2. Theimyishowtha whole Bowl:tin iota
• So Dr. Alien's paper. as amended by Mr. Ben-
doll, was pasted.
Dr. Ross immediately gave notice to all who
desired to protest against this action to repair to
VOLUME LXX - - - ;:NUMBER - 24577-
the lecture room. The South shortly after with
drew in a ltody.
Her. Jantes new,' orOltie; UOl '9ilti9fied With
what - he'. termed this winded's' ive'and indefinite
action, moved that the . Synod of_MiSeitteippi•bc:
required to proceed to ewereiwitiiripltueaeinst
the daveholders In its *muds-- - • , •
The MgderatOr declared the'infitiow eut'uf
der, aitbe Attsembli had alfeadkacted on 'that:
subject in defeating Mr: Ctittees•substitireand
adopting another-plan ae.contaitied.in-theAllen
Paper ,
-
Orlando Hastings of Rochester tried "' to
trodnce a compromi;eimealtrro, but the Atienibli
thought it was rather late in the day, and so put
it out of the way.
At this stage, the Southerners returned to the
Assembly, and Rev. Dr. Hamner read the follow
ing protest;
We the undersigned Southern Ministeri, and
Ruling Elders, protest against the present de- •
Chinn of the General Assembly.
,_
We protest —Because while the put, General
Assemblies have asserted that the viten' of
slavery is wrong, - they have heretofore affirm
ed that •the diveholder was •so controlled by
S t atelawe,obligationsofgnardianshipandhuman
ity, that he was as thus situated, without-odium
or censure as to the master, This averment in
the testimony of Putt Aisomblies haS so far sat
isfied the South as to make it' unneecessary to
more than protest against the mere antislavery
part of such testimony.
We protest then, now, that the present act of
the Assembly is such an assertion of the' sin Of
slavery, as degrades the whole Southern' Chuxch
—an assertion without anthorijyfrom the word
'of God or the organic law of_ the• Rresbyterian
Church.
We protest tbat such action Is under present
conditions, the virtual eiscinding of the Sonth •
whatever be (hematites ofthose whereto the deed.
We protest that such indirect exscision is tut
righteoult, .bppressive ' - uncalled for—the .ezer
rise of usurped power—destructive of the unity
of our branch of the church, hurtful to the
North and the South, and adding to the peril of
the union of these States.
F. A..ltoss R. P. Rhea,
J. G. Hamner, F. IL Gray,
Immo W. K. Handy, "3I: IL Shuck,
Gideon S. White, W. E. Caldwell,
Gee. W Hutchins, E. A. Curoa,
George Painter, It. M. Morrison,
H. Mathews, A. J. ]lodic,
John F. Chester, Peachy IL Grattan.
J. V. Barks, T. S. Cleland,
J. W. Logan, A. C. Dickerson.
C. SI. Atkinson,
The Protest was referred to a committee con
sisting of Dr. Allen, of Cincinnati, Rev. R. W.
Patterson, of Chicago, Rev. H. Kendall, of New
York, Judge Allison, of Philadelphia, and Or•
landollastings, of New York, with instructions
to report an answer thereunto. . The Assembly
then adjourned for dinner.
In the afternoon the Assembly ran through,
unfinished hairiness with the rapidity which al
ways characterizes the "closing scenes" of legis
lative bodies.
The Mileage Committee reported that all the.
Presbyteries except 27 had contributed. Amount
received $3,362 23. Report adopted. -
The minority report of the Committee on
.;
Terms of Correspondence with Foreign Bodies' i.
was adopted as follows •
Whereas. several of the Associations in cot Te-„
spondence with this body have requested, the
view. of this Assembly on the terms of come-' I
spondence, especially in regard to the.ri,gbtaMt..
reproof and rebuke; Therefore,
Resolved. That the General Assembly have
"never intended to refuse to corresponding bodies
any rights or privileges which are compatible'
with trot) delicacy, courtesy and christian char-
ity ;—in the light of which, this body respect
fully:request all corresponding bodies .lo
pret all past acts of this Assembly.
The records o the Synod of Mississippi, which
you will recollect was laid" over in anticipation
of discipline, were now on motion approved. ,
Dr. Allen, from the Conmdtteo to prepare em
answer to the Southern Protest, reported as
follows
In reply to the 'Protest against the lotion t 4;
ken by the Assembly...on the subject of slavery,
the Amenably make the following remarks I
1. The present action of the Assembly oath!!
subject is in perfect hainiony 'with the testimo
nies of formerfAssenablies, and consists' chiefly
in a reaffirmation of , those testimonies. The
. • . • -
General Assembly has never "affirmed that the
slaveholder was so controlled by State laws, ob-,
ligations of guardianship and humanity, that he
was, as thus situated, without ceninre or edit.=
as the master.". It has only conceded that cer
tain exceptional cases may exist, such as are de
fined in the resolutions adopted by the Assembly
of 1850 and approved by this Assembly.
2. We see nothing in the present action which
is unconstitutkonal or even reflects upon any
portion of the Southern church, which Mill
abides by the old doctrine of the Presbyterian
church in relation to this subject.
3. With respect to the complaint "that such
action u under present conditions the virtual
qxcinding of the South," the Assembly observe
that no such excision is intended, and we cannot .
perceive that it is in anywise involved, even by
remote implication. We have simply reaffirmed
the established views of the Presbyterian church
on the subject of slavery, and distinctly con
ed the new and counter doctrines which
hatNbeen declared and defended by some within
.
Our bbd,. '
4. Wlrat .
egard to tbe allegation that our ac
lion in thieNote is "unrighteous, oppressive and
ic 4,16,40,
uncalled for, •,, ry and . destructive- of
great interests; w evil only say that it rests on
the groundless ass Lion that this action is '
an "Indirect excision f the' South. If our
Southern brethren shall the unity of the
church because we stand by ormer position,
as in duty bound, the responaib ~ for, the con
sequences will not rest on the Au- ,iy,
The answer was adopted and place. . file.
Mr. Getty, the temporary clerk, (f . : en _'
, tucky;) withdrew from his desk, at this- . •,:1,
and from this moment .to the final adjournm ~. •
the commissioners [rem the S . :oath opened not their
mouths and took no pectin the business of As
sembly; taking the ground that the adoption of
the answer, thus douhly ratifying the Allen-
Kendall paper, was a virtual excision.
The reports of the Standing Committees on
Foreign Missions, Church Extension, and Publi ,
cation were taken up from the docket sad
adopted.
The Committee on Dills and Overtures report
ed on Overtoue No. '4 on the recent' action'
the Home Missionary Society in relation •to re- s;
fusing aid to churches whose members bold •
slaves,. 7 .—that the matter be referred to the Com
mittee on Conference on that subjeCt. Adopted.
Dr. Burchard offered foe adoption an address ; .
to the Evangelical Alliance about to meet at •
Berlin, declaratory of the doctrines 'maintained, •• !
by Evangelical. Churches'. in the U. S., and es-.
pressive of atraternsl sympathy with the Alli- .
attee. 'Adopted, and.tbe Moderator and clerks' • '
names ordered to be appended thereto. . •
The report of the committee on church polity
on the Overture whether three ministers, Condi=
tote-a-quorum for the transaction of business in,. •
Presbytery, was . postponed.:,;, .„ -.. • .
Judge Allison and HeMiritiley entered. 'their
protest against the appointment of tic delegate •':
to the - German Reformed Rynod, believing-that.
church to Idive departed from sound 'orthodoxy •
especially on the'enestioneor baptiser and the '
Lortre supper . ''' On motion, the delegate id that
body was requieted' inquire' as to its belief
and teachinge.. • .
In the.evenine. Mr. IloeLockw , a re , sOlu- . .
'enjoining the 'eltthhei to support their ,
ministers. .and requesting them •to raise- '
salaries when practicable, was taken from the • • -
docket and after considerable. discussion 11115
The retmlut ion of Orlando Hastings prerviding
:
fora Committee of Conference to endeavor ttt'
Fettle thidifferences . be t ween North and Eqiutit was
taken - up. and after 'Oenstderable'debate
The Moderator appointed the following
tlemen as said committee: ; . • --..
• ' Rea. 'Albert Barnes,. D. D.,
_Of
W. Patterson, of Chicago; Rev. A. C. Dickerson;
of Kentucky; Rer.,Mr. Boyd, of Virginia; Rev.
7.o..llammer, D. D., of Baltimore; Rev.
K. Ilandy,'of Virginia; Rev. James I'. Wilson,
D. D., of Nev4Jersey; Rev. M. L. P. Thompson,
D. p, otßtiffelo; lion. J. Allison and Hon. Wm.
Jessup, of Penna. ' r,
Resolutions of thanks to Dr. Eisher, the Mod-
erator, and to the citireasOf past:land, railroad:.
companies, Ste., were passed., AAd ate Assem--
bly adjourned with prues• and. praise.
You will perceive_ that the. South: consider ,
'themselves as virtually ekcinded, 111111 they cony:
tend that u a consequence the reeponsibility
!lOU tho shoulders-of thtritorth.,..l';
.
r, The. Southern desists, held a - rautrus' this
aftermion *ad resolved to issue a ..Vonitesto" to
the :whole church and. _
views and intentions. A call will be issued fox,._
a general "conyentipri; assemble at. 'Washington,.
City in August next. to be colaPinalof , Preaby4.s. ,
Wiens from North r ßouth, But
los willing to asks the grOund , unc(inore sir' s
ioragifxtkoll,"—for the purpose of conaidering #-•
what is practicable:hid proper tolie done.. The
caucus also appointed sukinformal committee to
confer with a cototnftteanf theGineral Asiemblj
in arrangint,the ''of Hydra' Lien, diridieg
pronert Boyd , of ' Va. Dr.; flatnner,,..l
of , s
;tort. Han dyand 4'es ' chi
.03,;;;ef ;VAL:' Bar, 4.8:- Whitf , ,aUlretin4,
were appointed said Committee.
The separation has been kindly. No ill-feeling
has been manifested outwardly at least, and both'
:parties express the Utmost confidence in each
other's /WM* and honesty. . . w. c. at. •
EMI
!~ ~ Y f _ i '' aJ
MI=NMEIN
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