Vittsburgij Oaplit. am= nun.-D. MILANI. E. L. ZSTON.... O. P.CROLFSo3 R. ERRETT & CO.. sot,rans and PROPRIETOR .Z . 22."1"...41ECURQT-X - FRIDAY MORNINCi JUNE 17 Republican State Ticket AUDITOR CANLILII-, 71103118 R. COCHRAN, ~ 1- T .th county. ftiIIVITOR WILLI&If If. HMI, of Bork, county Repot:Moan County Ticket. • 61S1 1 / I U, ZUAS 11. 1111.811, Pittsburgh. WILLIAM VAkNUM, Piltaburgh, DAVID A. PRESSLNY, Allesbeny. CHARLES L. GOIHRINO, P , seree, DAVID B. BAYARD, Peebles, WILLIAM ESPY, Lower et. 01.1 r. ASISMANT LAW 31.036., THOMAS MELLON, CILMIrm Mame, •arrolosre, JACOB EL MILLER, rillWraieb. TRZ4nEtIII, GOODMAN T. COULTER: &nth Fayono. amyWKlnta. JONATHAN DBAUFF, Booth Pittfiberch. 6 11DIT011, DAVID CORNELIUS, 9e® 4k EISITLYCM, M. T. &N1: 1 E4430N, Foto D., DatiCTOIL (Tzar pant. JOSISPII 211 L LRH,l3novidtal Tun NATIIIIALIZATIO7I (Nam —The manifesto of air . Secretary CAOS, that naturalized citizens of : this country have no rights which foreign gOteIIiIIICOL9 are hound to respect, is properly attracting a great deal of attention from the • press.; and it is evidently a great. hacker; to the administration papers which were so lately busily engaged in manufacturing political capi tal out of the Masaaohuaetts Two Years Amend ment. It was too bad in the Secretary, at the very moment when these debaters were showing that the Republicans were the sworn enemies of naturalized citizens and the democracy (heir only friends, to come , in with his letter to Le Clem and refutie, in the name of the govern ment, to protect that class of citizens in the rights always heretofore regarded as properly belonging to them. These papers were making a great deal of noise over the invidious distinc tion made by the Massachusetts amendment be tween the native and the naturalized citizen; but here le a distinction much more Invidious, made—by a democratic administration. The Massachusetts amendment creates a distinction which lasts for two years, and flea fades out of existence; bat under the doctrine laid down by Secretary Cass, the distinction lasts while the naturalized citizen lives. That doc trine draws a broad line between our citizens, separating them into two olasses—the native and the naturolized—the first of which has a right to the protection of government and the other of which has not. The native citizen may claim the protection of government wherever he goes, at home or abroad ; but the naturalized citizen loses all claim to that protection, the moment he passes beyond the territorial hounds of the United States. This lv, in plain language, the meaning of the decision of Sir. Secretary Cass ; and the government which endeavors to enforce the doctrine, with respect to its colored citizens, that they have no rights which any white man is bound to respect, ie just the one to carry (hat doctrine ono step further and apply it to the naturalized citizen, with a variation to suit the differing circumstances. The effort, in both oases, is to build up classes, elevating the white native into the . superior class, alone possessing a right to the full protection of the government ; and the naturalized citizens and Degrees into inferior classes; the first with limited rights nod the latter with none, The government presses, of coaree, mania the edict, just as they would any other. The Penn sylvanian, for instance, contends that the duty . of rendering military service to the government underathich he was born is one which the for eigner cannot throw off with his allegiance, be cause ft forms no part of it. "The sovereign power of a State," it says, "cannot be denied the right of making epocial laws in order to com pel the performance of a specific service by a citizen as a part equivalent for hie protection. A service thus created by law i esta upon the subject at birth, making the obligation contempo• rooms, and concurrent sill, his eristente. This , is no part of natural or implied, and much less of express allegiance. It is not a dnty incident to locality of birth, not a tie or obligation of a anbject to hie prince, nor yet the duty of fidelity to his government. Tits latter are the ineepa rattle concomitants of birth-place, the lorolan tary acquisition of filial &idea to the govern ment, as well as the investiture of nationality by the subject ; while the former has only the force of a legally created obligetion, ulkh re- I mains in full force only until cancelled by the re- 1 1 yuired service.". If this be the case, what is to hinder European governments from making re- olamation upon ours for the men who thus owe • them military ureic', ?If the debt is "a legally 1 1 created obligation, which remains in fall force until cancelled by the required eervice," every , naturalized citizen who has failed to render I "the regeired service" is legally the debtor of the government under which he was born, and that government has as good a right to demand j that the debtor shall be given up to it here as to capture him when found ahroad. If the.prinei pole thus laid down be — acknowledged, there can be no escape from this conclusion. We naturally look, therefore, for a requisition from the French government upon ours for the surrender of Mr. Felix Leclerc, of Memphis, Tenn., and to see U. 8, Marshals hunting up that unfortunate Frenchman with all the fidelity which they show in hunting fugitive slaves. In 1812, this country went to war in behalf of the principle that a man could choose his alle giance for himself, and that when he renounced his allegiance to Great Britain, and became 'a citizen of the United Slates, Great Britain had no more any claid upon him. The act of natu ralization, it was then held, cancelled the claims of the Government under which he was born. • Daniel Webster, with his compact logic, settled the same point some twenty years since, and mere recently, Captain Ingraham, who pro . tided Martin %outs, a citizen In prospect, was covered with honors by hie gratified countrymen, lame hearts were roused by the attack upon, and the vindication of, a principle as dear as any for which the fathers centended. Thus it was a few years ago. Now, there is a change. This vary principle, thus honored and defended a few years ago, Gen. Caen now renounces and abandons. The ground, which was peculiarly our own—for we first forced its recognition as a part .of international law—the Nestor of the Dethocralic party relinquishes. Of emirate the party will follow. Raving professed an especial love Ear citizens of foreign birth, having been their champion, the Democratic party, carried' into power by macs of naturalized citizen!, strikes the deadliest blow ever aimed against their rights ! Hereafter, the foreigner is to be granted the Privilege of voting, simply, after assuming the obligation of naturalization. The chief advan tage be sought to secure in this ant—the protec tion of -Hs adopted country, wherever In the Wideirorld be may be fatted— is now denied him by those he deemed hie friends. Aping the doetrine promedged by Mr. Cass We enter our hearty dissent. Once an American &hen, always and everywhere en American citizen la one motto. Protection everywhere, for all citizens, against all claims which Despotic . Power wean egaituttinaranteed rights, is the watchword of Republicans. To the Democratic party . de idly left the leek of denying that pro tection, end pandering to demands which the country buonce._ successfully misted by war. . . _ . q9nrsort. LW n r IIIIIIOIIELABEr. —The editor of Are Giterisbirg gercr/d,.who was preorot at iho girrisburg Cstiverition,. says: .Cistaeroo, one ittetingaithod Bonnier, was highly esdorrad for his guano oo URI feeding Plass of Ow day. Tbatresolallan was received with comp _ tend applause, idiot' Interrupted Its tootling several alit* Ttletlentheta of the convention and 81l *thorn Chars Venial; it wee vary ntenifeit, were shoot nen.' imoussy tor btroi -- .lor the next ktceidettev sod If Foutilivailie . Preettnis an sobioken freocat tips pro. -poi time; tbs nornlastlati . of lion. Bisont.:Csmoroo will bus dad (vet, slid his egigion Jon to tionso."- 'RAISAS.-It is' azinonneedein the Bt. Louis Tat Southern Opposition are, in every direc-i iltto-abbrcusenuntu • iStStrllanrous. papers that the Straight Republican& have a tioo, heading off the Administration in the ni, ......_ ..-___ _ ____ _ __'_,,.. __l _, _ straight majority of three over the Free State ger Madness. The Georgia "Americans".haee BUILDING . - LOTS wrEl3=vs .F. 4l .2 • Esz4 ; i; -- zer----5060 Anzsrs--WANTE--1;.--T014;i1focit concluded to come down from their buten eland', o •ver $.1:11..13 cri Ono- Democrats, in the new Constitutional Converts SEWING . 311.S.CIIINES '4ll' .1 other idtil h a ' r " a7e at ccie r s. Send Sour stanlP4 d go with the Old Line Whigs and the - lion, delegates to which have just been elected F:di:;;,:doent Dememat e ng,4,,1. th, A - d n ,i,,i,, tr : . IiFTWSEN THE _j get SO page. partieffiars, gratis. H A V E gained the eoufidence of all who use lle3mlaw4Y krill:AlM BROWN, Lowsth 313.31. ;in Kansas. In Leavenworth county, which elects lion. It appears that the great sin of the Al. ' . them. sod have pruced one of the mom valuable to ten members, the Demccrats obtained nearly 500 nt , lnit ' l r r a te ll : a o i f e : L ie 'l...ibAttiPannlL An oppokitino MA: iiIII IV AIU I A Nit CO lilif: c, w ,_)11 . 1i s omit... ot the se, easy u. • Shottlo. making the Lock majority. The election will be conteeted in the . Committee "unparalleled abrugnies'noutt'retarkaiuudgs" of the One harsh ' ' tin tof ••1. bout shim or the cloth alte, which cannot to on- "2155Y.....".AthC.InSOTSLUKISI:81NU-7CD'' norslled or polled oat . Pm! Pa,. For terms, Ao. eon./ sisof , i b.. n . nt.[LisvialitGtec.2 mats /.11-3m-issier c. r. WHITTEN, Lowell. Mac . Convention on the ground of illegal voting. The 1 Dernocratio party, Pets down as the worst the . AT A UCTION , Tbey are all made with the hlahmt mechanical skill, and all warranted to wort well on all Clods cd g.da, from the ' 11. t y 41-I, crattEprli. Calm - ans.-Secretary and old frauds appear to Dave been re-enaoted. Men election of ..au abolition Governor tJohn Latch f,et.t...1 esbetc to lleavy Lemtbrr. In particular, we anmld were imported quiety and eecrelly into the county ; Cr) over a Southern State tVirgi Ma) -a Stale which iiN call almotio n of .11 FO our oemr Family Sewing Si.hi.. Tremnrees Office, No. 37 FIFTH STREET, Pitts /0 the . institution of slavery than all the i t t bahn mannfactured ou r for Family nee, and has bur g h. from Missouri, and, aided by the soldiers and ' m". more Saturday 1 .Afternoon met with favor fn. ffil, it ;p er : mplifiol .to render It : p r .,..f„,„ d ,.,.. o ak .. ~,. eg ,,,,,, Ly. . J....air South Lerida, haring acquired riches and power bolo i alrotat Impossible' to get mat oforder, i.r derange innpens- - ---- -ir n ;- .,, . 1 the profestional business of breeding stares for sale:" • thin g lo.leod it is . simple a* to astonith ono, that eosmall vs.+. 1 Ascaakta of TT• 1 Government emploiees from Fort Lcavenwdrth, eatmeteh, Stay 17, ISig. a piece of mechanism will mess. together with a free use of Federal funds, the Kt . NArp. JUNg Isl.. 15:.. Al TIVI) 1,C1.,100. Below, we give a descriptio n of the .:sirs-ra n t ,tyres of the gee-Ar a meeting of the Directors this °Climaxes -The Met advices Iron) , China, contain the follmelng statcmenti wssa estsat. . Cony-toyheld thin day, a DicUiend, of FIVE PER CENT, Democrats gained a temporary success. In the No.l 1•• ser f conveffient et a In, is Lich ,o n lo worked Im being Too Dollars .4 • 1111 f per share 0,, tad It Stock, rgifs.unig,ibu.,,,, trill tear) i i,„ ~,,„„ „ I hander or loot, on or ea u. °se table. For o•ffienience Of , sass o ec h ms d, payable la cash, on dement. to . thi? ' holdvm Convention the matter will undergo a thorough : “There have been lately many and gross in- Glances of kidnapping Chinamen, in order' to Fourth tind Market and Fifth and Alarlet ..hs4:4'utf,'nnina,l:l'ofolaiatt'*or'i.L.'l,`,,,,,',V,`,:i,::'-17,,,"::rh, inveetigatloo, and if what is alleged should be Glad them tie contract coolies to llllValitil This .I. UMILII. t PEGG L, flocretary. sustained by prooL the Republicans will get their 0 . Streets rat I o'ch.ck, F. u., for the sale, which ' l„” t . g o'ri t el l ,',,'"ll•ll7,,,"`,,t` `1,1T,,,,V2,', y 1 .. 1 .`„ t a; t :, u ,i,„ ‘,,,, 1 ! n`flm" will fakir place on the premise,. gocllio " restt.Voo t t ' folTy 73 1. 1 ' 1 6 4. t ' "" li ' fli4ll ''' c ' r s fl;t t t i ere trade has not been carried on a . t. II seats. It is a noteworthy fact that the Demo- Kong, but OD the main land, especially in Thge .jel63td s o i r T w o about Pox Top, •hl h locks a.m. Prim., WO cud . OHIO soma auLPEttirk SPRINGS. eratio candidates everywhere throughout the neighborhood of Canton and Whampoa, and the ' , 4 --- 1) OLLAitS S A 't E 1.) ' . No. 3, Boo,e el. as No. `l, but inn• •Rh • belt, and at ' a much higher tate of spool This blot is well adapted to Announcement of the. proprietor for she territory professed to be Free State moo . Ent Chinamen thus kidnapped are said to have been -- m.ufactotin g Clothing or Leather work. Tide is really Season of 1959, taken down, chained in lorchas, to the neighbor- , FARE REDUCED TO the cheapest Machine In the market, al there le no work one of them could have been elected otherwise. ing Portuguese settlement of Macao, where they . 8LUF,11..0 5... NIAGARA FALLS. done on • Soaring Machine that It will ram do. It is sonfl• dently e.rertod that this alimidne tens easier than any ns ' are placed in barracoons, and shipped off, chiefly , fr4 - r.ississa ONE HALF that elmrs•-d 1•1- all Rail rum'. • clone now In ore. Price, $lOO. in French vessels, for Cuba." : 111,!ILIIIIS FLue Roonm end Sleets. ; No. 4, Thla lif.hins has a long area, to .effiannoilate 'AliCl'lCThAN''.llll'Sd'EjArrilllft4l.D",s'"''' I tr. work. It cans at a high rate of awed, rm. evilly, Tao Columbus (Glt.) Enquirer eaye, eome len .d le, without s doubt, the best Machin. for Taller.' nor, or twelve years ago, a man came to that place, , ...se offered e public. It la al. peculiarly fitted for married, amassed considerable fortune, and ex- 1 , For m .assay 11,;«. fkie,,,, plentetlon . to rt•• as it la very simple. yet eubstantial and I durable, wills hut little Debility t., get oat of order. Price, erciaed the rights of a citizen of the. State and : (.I ' l: ''' EL4 X 9 . b " - r ll ° A " NIA , : 4114 1 ALL& ' Si t.. '- . mu, is • new and cheaper atria, and a general county for a number of years. Re finally left ' suddenly for New Orleans, and from there he ; One or a hid.. leay. Cleveland roto r econing on the arrival favorite tor Family, Light Leather, MA • groat raelety of 1 of the Eseuing Train from Pittsburgh. arrivin g at Buffalo 1 wmk. It him bum gotten np with reteraree to farntahing • went to Western Texae, in order to avoid meet- 1 ~,,,,i,,ono,nii. rang ..„ ~,,ri,,,, I strong and durable, yet light and teat) klanhine, at a is. log a former friend, who, : he had it Intimated, . ' ; price than obber of the oboes. It rune eery may, rapidly, Wished to see him. Fate, however, after a time Gem ral Railroad awl Sit.omboet Ticket onto., cern.r i priN,,,g;,,,G.,i111,:'. ,t.41',11',,,hy't7,1,,gg0,,,,:r o° as 07,-:1,7,: , Ayr For Through Tickets atid all Info...lieu, call sat the , and Le pronounced the beet machine now to .irtet, for ESO. brought the two together, when the friend claim ed the Columbus man as his runaway slave, and Room, Monongaimi e llonee. I public, and we confidectly aemrt the; for family nee it tits now holds him as his properly . F. li Solt LAND, Agent. . not an equal. It is very light and tasty, rune very rapidly, is almost nolselests in Beeps-ratios, .d use* A 821tAltillT JaigTogy OF A L iggg . Wo g .,._R eg. D,,,,, NEEDLE. It is so arranged as to be utterly Impoolble for It to ease stadia. It has a uffitima nohow eidee, and car- Preach, in his excellent work on English, Past I ; . - :..... o . l sir.t i r m a n u e p d l y o t r w th oe re m ail ail on er. th . l . de irmio, : i . ih r o t ei mes . and Present, after noticing the auomalous con ee struction of the word "its," says it "does not .ptible nolse. The two threads are worked to cache man og us oecor:to both poll at the able time, and conaequeat. (men occur through the whole of our authorized ly, little liable to break. The amok Is eery &mote, wad the vendee of the Bible, occur. only three times in thread dhow net break to waling. It will dot... work all Shakspeare, was a word unknown le Ben better thou nay stomp machine new io nests; and it woe milk, cottor or linen with eqnal facility. Price, ENV Johnson, was not admitted into hie poems by Descriptive Cir, mere furnishes! gratis Milton, and did not come into CO[lllllo[l use GUM 477 a. few years before Dryden sanctioned it in his OFPIOE, WHITNEY A LYON, Paorturroas. sir AGICNTB BROADWAY, NEW TOILE. writings. WANTED. jetlmdasof " years past. ETS „183 ft. ssrsolirl .Arrtval Or -'.- ieSTti - 9. Tux PEACE Cltoti.-We Imre that the peach crop in this section of the State bids fair in ex- CARP AND OIL CLOTHS, ceed that of any season for Bono) The trees, in some instances, are so full that, had there been no frost at all, they could not have sustained the weight of the fruit. - Ore candidate for Auditor General is editor of the Lancaster Union, In the last number of that paper he thus modestly alludes to the action of the convention Which nominated him: "Respecting the candidate nominated for Auditor General, It does not become no to speak. We can only tender to the gentleman who composed the convention our most grateful acknowledgments for this expres sion of their confidence ' and our most earnest hope that we may be enabled to justify their choice by a faithful and competent discharge of the official ditties which will ensue WI the ratification of their nomina. tion by the people,. The office of Additor General is one which involves very grave responsibilities, and important interests of the people are confided to the .charge of its incumbent. lie Is clothed with a largo discretion, and is called on to settle all the accounts of the Commonwealth, and to investigate the claims made upon Its Treasury. Three are matters which draw heavily on the integrity, capacity and industry of the officer, and a candidate may well tremble lest ho should not prove "sufficient for these things." Strong only in the trust reposed by the convention, we shall encounter the consequent duties, if the peo ple of Ohs State call us to their discharge, with an anxious effort so to discharge them that neither shall our political friends be convicted of having erred in their choice, nor the interests of the Commonwealth suffer detriment in our hands." Tan effeat of the European war upon Bread stuffs has been the reverse of what was most generally expected. The London correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial Adoeraw, after noting that wheat had declined 9 cents a bushel, says 'that "the wants of tho French and Sardinian and Austrian armies must bo much smaller than military experience would lead persons to sup pose, and the damage to agricultural operations from European war must also prove singularly slight." The Frog[ • A letter from Waynesburg, Greene Co. Po., in the Washington Examine:, says: "The general estimate here is that about one half the grain crop was destroyed in this county by the late frost. A fair crop of apples, pears, and plums, and a sprinkling of peaches escaped. In court to day all the civil, and nearly all the criminal business was continued, in order that the people might go home to replant their corn, and in other ways repair the damage done by the frost." r In this county the northern and north eastern I townships seem to have suffered most severely. The corn, we are toIJ, is almost totally de stroyed. In the south and south weetern por tions of th e county the deetruetion has not been so great. IVo have beau informed by a academics who passed through the Fiuloys a fete days ago that the damage there is incomparably lees than that suffered iu the northern townships. The wheat fields generally did not appear to have been ser iously affected, and it was thought that the corn would revive Some fields, however, both of wheat and corn, in very exposed positions, were greatly injured. Some experienced agriculturista who have ex amined the grain in many restious of the county are of the opinion that we will have about a half crop of wheat. From our own observations, and after IA careful comparison of the facto nod opinions that we have derived from others, we are compelled to regard this opinion as rather more favorable than is warranted ITaA.I ( Pa.) Tnb. Tut Fricm—The fruit in this County has un doubtedly suffered severely. But4rom all that we can gather, we are inclined to think that a good portion has escaped; and that we may reasonably calculate upoit having a moderate crop of the different varletiee.—Bearer Argus. Maj. Cary, of this city, has returned from Delaware county ono thereabouts, and reports a discouraging crate Of things so far as the wheat crop is concerned. A few days nun is exposing the injury from the action of the (root and many of the fields supposed to have escaped injury are showing the fatal symptom—a premature ripen- , tog of the straw —Cie,. Herald . Tun FRoST—Tnc WHEAT C1101..--Ma t ly per sons seem curried away with a perfect pants at the failure of the Wheat crop in thin county, as if a famine were certain to ensue, and they Must instantly find food to subsist on in each sore cal imity. Another class, with about as little judgment, are deceiving themselves with the notion that there will he a tolerable crop. The truth is, Me crop in Ofs county, thougi here and there a field is untqiurt.:, ~_tllse al nest a fiiisire Akron (tr ) Beacon. The Milwaukee Sentinel of the Ilth says " As to the wheat crop, the great staple of Wisconsin, our impression is that the frost:upon the whole, was rather a benefit to it than other wise. In some localities, we are aware, it wan cut down and probably totally destroyed, while in some others it has the appearance of being black and dead. But these are exceptions to the general rule, and they bear a very insignifi cant proportion to the whole." During the last week, we conversed tfith per eons from all sections of the country, and have had many parcels of-grille laid before its, and from the information thus defiled, we are forced very reluctantly to the conclusion that our coun ty has suffered as mach, if not more, than any other west of the mountains. —Beaver There is no doubt that this frost has produced greater alarm than the facts justify. Similar frosts have occurred in other years. On the night of May 1F 15, n frost cccurred which cut down the wheat and corn pretty generally, according to reports, producing great sensation throughout the country, in both financial and commercial circles. Farmers rushed into mar ket, and purchased wheat and' hauled it off in their wagons, to provide againitt the expected famine, and pricee of both wheat and flour ad vanced fifty per cent. Theweather during June was very dry, which added to the alarm, but the summer permed over and the harvest came, and by turning over one Glee of the 22d of August of the same year, we find flour abundant, and a - drug in this market at two dollars and sirty..fire cents per bbl, and choice brands at two dollars and seventy-fire cents, and the complaints about the ravages of the freest disappeared.,Now we do not mean by -this to intimate time oer will t eell as low as these rates, the coming fall, but simply to alum that humanity instinctively ex aggerates its troubles, and this is one of the pe culiar features of our nature in all ages.—Cin. Price Current. The Butler American says that great damage has been done but many Gelds of grain are only slightly injured, and we have heard of a num ber of orchards in which the fruit is secure. Corn and potatoes, we learn, are reviving, and a large quantity of buckwheat ie now being pa in by our farmers, eo that the disaster is no, likely to he so severely felt as was at 'first ern prehended. During the past week we have had two severe frosts, altbougb,'we believe no berine damage has been done. The previous bard frost killed all of the vegetables, but we believe ilia wheat and rye crops have out beau Injured.—Blair Co. Whig. ROYAL DUICICS ra DISORACX.—Tbe chief com mand of the British army acme to be fatal to royal dukes Fifty pare ago, In February, 1809, his Royal Ilighneas the bake of York woe driven to perpetrate a downright falsehood in order to screen himself frbm the public indignation ex cited by a traffic in army commiseiona, which had been carried on with hie connivance and coneent by bin mistress, Mrs. Mary Ann Clarke. This disgraceful act - did not however, enable the Prince to retain the command of the British for ces, which he ehortly afterwards resigned. Iris now rumored that the Duke of Cambridge, the nephew of this unluckycommand r r, and present chief at the florae Boards, 19 on the point of r e . signing his officio on account of dieaatiefection exalted by hie dealings in connection with the transfer of commissions in the array. Brent Brit. ain hen certainly some reason to hesitate at put ting "her faith In prince's," bat It would do her Journalists and orators no great harm to miti gate the ferocity of their attache upon foreign sovereigns by a little wholesale contemplation of their own domestic experience of reigning fam ilies.—N. . Too Savannah News has a report of au (acted ingly large and attentive meeting in that city to bear an address on the neceselty for the reviv al of the African &are trade. At the close three resolutions were unanimously adopted, in which It is asserted to bet "the duty of the Southern people to ImpOrt as Lonny slaves direct front A f. rice as convenient," and to be the opinion of the _meeting that "the laws of 'the General Govern ment prohibiting the Importation of, eaves from Africa are - all uncontitational and void, and of no effect; except as a foul blot op the meet ober• bthe4. fostJtatioce of the South, pad that thoy ought to by moiled by soomedfate.feeslattemo The tight frost of the spring ie therefore considered to have proved beneficial rather than otherwise.— Harrisburg Tel. Tim Washington &pub& calls attention to the fact that the term of the preamble of Dr. Eatton's resolution, offered at the Tract Society meeting, in condemnation of the African Blase trade, are precisely the same as of the ono of fered in Congress by Mr. Etheridge, two years before. The House retuned to lay it on the table by a tote of 72 to 137. The American Tract So ciety laid Dr. Patton's upon Om table by an im mense majority. A mAir named Walston was killed by the bursting of a sods fountain in Louisville on Sat urday last. The Courier very coolly says "Tho deceased killed a man neared Montgomery, in Frankfort, four years since." It does not seem that the fact that he killed a man was at all remarkable.—Cm. Corn .. 11 LINT A TUNER., Sole 1.c.p..1 Agent. CtJUA TRY LOTS FOR SALE.—'rhe sub• ecriber offsrs fur sale several lute of Ground, toutain• th g in billrom f one octet, Nix acres each, beaud on e back of East Itirminshani and Itrownst tiful lypern.lurate These Lots ern within Ore minnte•' want of the Brownetr,orti ern nibu• stall in. snit art well ettnated for IL., let tlardent, nod Orchards, or by C-untry Iterddeure• fir peran• doing busi ness 113 tie , city. Ti , . terms of 4.1 e will le , made favorable In thow. wishing In ' , ruche,. DYittPEP C. - i jreadß. M. SMITH, 1.11 Funrth streft. SIA.---The worst foe of humanity . Vir R. CUELSE--Another consignment so use I ~.,,, that we hardly feel di red lorocop• VV. of primp nutting Car.. .pert reed soil for sale by me ot , ..., in listexprwinow. rear hare. ewarert puttering jel7 .1.11. CANFIELD A CO. nut ••• ei ratettar of ite ended lamb In tact, It ie•ia., -------,,„ .. est , . • t .. , :f3lNGlft.nf almort tverl other dm..., nod N .,.. if JI ACKEREL---100 bids. No. 3 lnrgo .1,, I, • image, we bern, re ono rem d ,— biEltllATE'd , In - wale low to t luee obt, by hit,/ ‘,.. ~ iilTTgitlo—sofil Cony, nut.gele, If 1.44 ell a I 1 ,1 7 ,e . rnme• ~, . WO. We might war stronger language, bid., a • i -- PURI 1 ER A DILIVORTII- • e at, • , ~ .ong a rro4roung av •••11 r* • r.a...a..1.1r ~...„,. 1 QEED SUCK IVIIKAT—IMM bus. prime ...al' , i , me.• no neon! the prejudice which 0,1.1 .tech : k_7 !hest Ruck wheat krbile by J IL CANFIELD A CO. .... . _ to orb. , a'...bi stem mere Ormstinn. ' () LD OATS—Oita bte. ettra heavy t.td Oats toot,s-st.s.m.tantore, ilipsdische--Sick and N. , rens—in . fact, ~:t ,h .1 hare their PILO. in la, dlgr..db b -- in j N.... ' N. "I " il j'''' J. II 4. .ANFIir.LD A CS! win, I. •• t ~ -! ailed 111 LW' , Illf ORDERS AND LIVER I MIIPI sIN i 11, Mental Disorder; free