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.V. 61:
NBAKESDAY MO-RVING::::BEPTEMBEM-10.-
_, _ _
111=Ii
T •
• 11 AP 4 InT
A N
-fini t s 7 l . l ": N ß T i D G E 1
• • B RE tit /
. • 0 -104
ENTErogY.
ocratie Electoral Ticket , ol Pennsylvania.
SLECTRES AT LARGE:
CHARLES FL BUCKALEW, Columbia.
WILKEY WCANDLFR.S, Allegheny.
Ist District: GEO. W. BERINGER, Philadilphis
2d " PIERCE BUTLER, Phlludilphau City.
Rd EDWARD WA RTMAN, PhiladelpLlA
4th WM. H. wirrE, Philadelphia County.
bth JOHN MoNAIR. Montgomery County.
6th . JOHN H. BRINTON, Cheater County
7th DAVID LAURY. Lehigh County.
Bth" CHARLES ICESSLER, Burka County.
9th " JAMES PATTERSON, Inamister Co
10th . ISAAC SLENKEit, Union County
11th " PRAS. W. 110CIFIR8, Sohnylkili Ca
12th THOMAS OSTRIIII AIM Wyoming Co.
13th " ABRAHAM EDINGER, Monroe Co
14th " REUBEN WILBER, Brudfor.i County.
Ibth " GEORGE A. CRAWFORD, Clinton Co
16th . t JAMES BLACK, Perry County.
17th . HENRY J. STATILE, Adams°.
18th " JOHN D. RODDY, Simonet Co.
19th JACOB TUILNEY, Westmoreland Co.
20th . J. A. J. BUCHAN AN, Greene On.
Zigt " WILLIAM WILKINS, Allegheny Cu.
22d " JAMES G. CAMPBELL, Butler Co
ltd" THOMAS CLINE INGUAAL Bearer 4.57.
24411 " JOILN ICEATLEY, Co
25th " VINCENT PHELPS, Crawlord County.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
GEORGE SCOTT, or COLUMBIA CO.
JACOB FRY, Jr., MONTOn :MAT Co.
JOHN ROWE, OP LUX Co
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
CaNGEEB.I
WILSON DI,CANDLESEi, 0011.1.71 S iCtUNSiI
SCNATE .
110PEWELL HEPBURN, CTrT
ASSZW:LT :
71 . 10811A8 8. HART, lupus* Torx9sir
AIIGESTUS HARTJE, RlSEavu Trrx sntio
SAMUEL JONES, Cut
L. S. PATTERSON, MLFYLIN TQcvs'Arlt?
SAMUEL SDI IT H, ALLI , II.I Orr
ASSOCIATS. /Milt
Dr. JOlllll POL LOC H.,`,Frabizt Twsunr-ty
RI A TTIEIEW 1. STEW ART, &1.1-03H831 Crrr
ROBERT B. GUTHRIE, Roraima T0WN.52117
EDWARD THORPBON, Wuxua Torastu
COLITITT 131.1i , 111 - 41. :
EDW ABM ..11'e OR K. L. E # I Towx
LHEHOTHEe OS THE POO2
HENRY BEL TZ El 00 V ER, HELLICI.M. t 3
JOHN JOHNSTON, 14%7'3Ln:uvula, (I 3 nr)
Officers of the Mass Convention.
At a wetting of the Coismitt. , tr. foi t
Ma Mevtin;t to be held an t 44,5 City to-day, the toli.vriug
persons were chosen, viz
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENTB .
AllcgLen!, , Crninly—John B. Guthrie. DSLI:l11 Fickeiseu.
Armstr v.; Gimluy—Ur. Jan+ Forney, J0r...1,
tto,:bna a...ty--Thorny Collin., Jvitn C
Muir Chtfr4—tion. John Criswell, klur ruy
Butter Ortulatv—Arthur I.ltOill, flush McKee,
Clarion Coody—P. ti.rt
Fayette Count' , --ChArlea J•J, L
Gretne Clounty--Jelu. A J 111k1 !annals, Chart,. Mark
indiccut Chuaty—Col Woods, Cap. Adam.
Meratr Chunts,--ThomiA
Washington Counly--CoL Wm. ilopklnt, J. 14. Hart, Ur. J
Vowel 1.
Wit:mon/and Ci.uuty--.lanes C. Clark- John C. l'huzunt.:
Ohio—Joho M'Clally, Daniel Dinek
KrntutLir—Samuel jitWhop. F G Mout,
fount---John D. Miller, Frederigk llosuer:
Allegheny Ow nty—Joehns Fmaci• Halley, Jr., Chu
W. illinbright
Amalfi - ono COunly--WilliefuWilliam.
Butler taneottit--John Grabum
Erie County—ea L K. blown.
Pape* (betntriT. R. Soarts,lll_
Canaria an.rife--Gen. Riutterd Mtn°.
Lau , r (You a y --, M. Kma.ter,
I , F.x.fanrelara County.—Dural R. Mu t-band
The sbu.e named geatkinen are I ..,inrmAd to tote tit er
position on the stand at 121, o'clork to-day. at u hich
the procemiou will arrive on tha ground.
By ordet of the Committee on °Mons.
CH AR L.PS BARN MT. (1t... tr..
GENERAL ORDERS
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PROCESION
On Vt'edneettoy, Sept. 10th, 1856.
let—Chief Marthal and Aide.
:d--Btay's Brawl Band and Chariot
Ild—Presidant and Cratore of the day, In carriage..
4cb--Conarator Arranginynts, W ,xin Inge'
id.h—Waatmorniand County 13.• legation
Gth—CATZ brig
71 h —Yayette
811—Oro no ••
ashiligion
10th—Indivaa
Iltb--Arinotrong
12th—lioar-r
.•
1416—Lao - ronco
Ibth—Claron
16th—goutorset " •
1703—Townships of JOlniiheny 4301.1/11 y
18th—Boroughs.
191#—Allegheny City.
Met —Pittsburgh.
The right of procesotuu will root on St. Cloir ltr t, ood
will more at 10 o'clock A. 11. The signal- -nring of u goo
from Holmes' noni ouce the advance.
BT ORDE4I, OF MTN Clakt.t HARS/IAI..
Democratic Meetings this Evening.
ROolle or THE 1./F3OFCRATIC COUNTt CUMMITTEF.
or Camel.lsHOMl,Cnet, L. Charlee Lintel.
There will be ItIEETINtin tIF TILE DEMOCILACYTIIIS
EVENINO et 761 o'clurt, at the AIIEItICAN HOTEL
Penn strut., on at 11.11 RD WAILL DATTIOI , (hula
street, to be undressed by llon, Joll N C. lilt ECKII.I,IIK7
Ron. DAVID TOD, L K. BOWEN, EN., Col. GEORGE W.
3POOOII, and others. DAVID CAHN-SELL,
Sept. 10, 1866. Ch'u COnlitj Coin.
GRAND RALLY.—From information received
from all quarters we believe there will be here to
day the largest convention ever assembled in
Western Pennsylvania. Some of the best speak
ere in the country will address the meetings from
several stands during the day and evening
AWFULLY Goon.—Our neighbor of the Pitts
burgh Journal gives as an evidence of the
morality of the State of Vermont that "there le
not a single Theatre in its boundaries I" Virtuous
State
TSB Aldlilß/13ABI LAW RZOISTER for September
is received from D. B. Canfield & Co., Philadel
phia. It is of vast use to the lawyer in posting
him up on the most recent legal decisions of the
different courts in the (Won.
Joan It. EDIE, the present American repre
sentative from the 18th oongressional district,
was re-nominated by the conferees at their meet
ing in Cambria last Tuesday. There were one
hundred and eighty-four ballots.
Tux five delegates from Berks county to the
next Democratic State Convention are understood
to be all in favor of Gen. Wm. F. Packer, of Ly-
coming for Governor
GoL. Gao. W. M'CooK of Ohio is here. He is
considered one of the best stump speakers in the
whole country, and will speak to-day.
Host. B. K. Bowss of Baltimore is here. Many
of our citizens' have heard him and know his
powe vas a debater and orator.
SVIVE
07:.. , ..,,-., -, - g:; , ..'":::'''
• :,;,_
ULNA". COILMISSIONER
stntrtstm OE:CERAL
1.1.):t CIL RL}
SECRET ART rM
1
• 114 V 1 tt,1 , 40
• • 441
CINCINNATI PL A !I , POTtal
R*4,51..:614tk1i.ti. to day, and for the third time, the
Cincinnati Platform , and invite all to read it Li riUll Is., i.i/trquioreland Co PI,
Ilr a i3 -0111:11:130ge itt al ta ille voroftL44"B ll4444very thxlrenst::::l ' '''''...7R6
't.'.C.F., E'er, --- - .6cotr A ret 3 l Q' ret a" ogl A n - ze;ii
appreciate , your courteous acorn of the speech ro
ar slavery in Kansas kat -0
The first third of it#--ritne sesitiotis—is but the mainly delivered by mein Pittnburgh Lt admitted
-..,, ,:'
fairness, the result of confidence and conviction, is a
Baltimore.platform of 852 re -produced and re- ode ,which it abates Avitti nuommus ad,
,ffirir . The _._ dresies,hy my Thimeeratie brethren, who, for the
character'
eta, pop/entitled hit in 1852 by a temperate utterance of undoubted truths, have-been
vote'tif 'twenty seven States against four assailed watts fury of invective novel in its triton
the second portion ' it the platform declares WI,
and unknown In Petinsylvani politics until the
regem t iftempt to subject our Went o l ittComnionwealth
agairfitproscrifition on account of religion or to subserviency to the vagaries of New England fa
birth plate, and against slaved) , agitation in or nation - and tioa%nd the i interests of hew l E ngland speoulator
i,i
out of Congress; and it announces steady adhe- your colupmunsestomfoa gent l eman
e et n o a e n pliri a l v i e te e° t a l:O tr2 coni
renee to the compromise measure of 1850. That moo course of the partizan preys. t cainpinin tint,
4am aid however, even of the vilest %ituperatlon,fof slander in
is the whole imbidanot
of the second;
jures only the slanderer, and th, treonlo toed the press
portion of the platform, i concerns greater interests thau touch the private
The third portion of the platform relates to the sensibilities of any man..
P of the HSI:WM Nebraska Bill, and of. 1 pu blicly put three questiornr, and direct me
as toof reply. Not being a c mobil it,
firms the right of the people of each State and for any office and 1%0.1114 no ni in e vote or 0.0. , I
territory to aottle all their local ,
question's, bolt- am not-trend t d o simmer • and certainly if T waive
ding the question of slavery or no slavery for m in y n t il li n e v p i r 6 o g pOr an jud r ;e l) ::f n' t i h e t( M ' t d o c ur o ' f n' d ''r oo r ng P e t or ‘ ;u l t.
themselves, without interference by Congress, or 1 I waive this also, and agree to your -trougly stated
from any other quarter It is but a declaration i stig n g o es t ti b en e t ta ha bo t they
n be or an e, swei , r ,, e n d '
r pl i i v iti b ly omra ai i i i t i l fair
on
that the people of each locality shall govern them :00 ' d bree y d mg or metaphysical a '
bstractions or wore
1
selves in all local matters. Self-government, o r drawn law pleadings . " We shall then -ee " whether
" popular sovereignty," Is the fundamental prin. toihee
those whi c h
,esb semeineYd°"toPfred
„ll, ' , 't) 'a
W' w ant you u)
le
v,nar l v Y 1 from
i r ei t s
alpha of all' free government, and this portion of ed to tom " sr• ecious speculations in region' too ex
-
the
the practical subjects before the American
the platform declares that the DemocratlCparty
will maintain it. It refers the question of eta• In my judgment, whatever is lin ompecheesible in
very in the territories to the "actual nuddents '' polities is false. The extent of popular intelligence
thereof. That is exactly what the Nebraska Bill is the limit of legitimate power; for the servant can
not be greater than his master, and those who ad
-
does, no more y no less minister the government are servants of the people.
The concluding portion of the platform relates Your questions are
to our foreign policy, and declares that the Um white men
~...Abrferoymoubsin.tsverbof
filling thete e ! e n i n .. Y ry lv w Bn it ' h a
ted States should have, and of right ought to alavehotders andolares ?" Y g t
have, a predominant influence in the Gulf of No which I answer NO!
Mexico and that no European nation -should of I tn d'e'penpodenee yen de t n n 3 a t t he 'all tri d on i°bL are t ere he tit t eo7f i' t ' e r Va ' n "n d
ever acquire the control of any of the Central equal?' If not, how can you interpose to extend
American States These are our routes of coin- f b urtber the
, itb i ection of one race to the oasis. einem
coerce, and there should be our controling intlu-
by
a w t :tel r. l
I answer NO! T assent to the ,enti .
enoe. The British government has already aunt quoted, and also to the declaration in ttoo line
instrument, that • got erumeuts deri% r theor i .i
backed down and is about to surrender all her
powers from the consent of rho g ...ern, I I ..., 1 1
acquisitions in Central America The firm po- not, therefore interpose' to cannel over a norm or
sition of the Democratic party on that subject Territory, of which lam not a c.-Veen, any low
whatever, but would Irate tlit• making of the entire
has had a potent influence already domestic code to those aloe Ilse under it.
Such la the whole sum and substance of the id "D , yon agree that • the North -tiould be solo
Cincinnati platform du,d in L 64 sense of istephen A.Douglas'inonlo i
throaty ..
To winch I answer NU: And I deny that Mr.
Douglas used the language imputed to him
having thus categorically re plied to all your to
entries, allow me to obiervc ---
Ist.'l not I am not in favor of excluding Penn
10 Iranian• Item katara,, bemuse, al citizens of the
Republic, they hate a right ti go, where they ch. en
an Ido what they please, extei t e. far a 1, ,, ra ta 1
by low. The (on ‘titittior provides it% ti the o i
rens of each Mate shalt In, entitled to .1' o'. I in% o
kges and noir unities of the citizens on the set, tai
states and this a l .. km, eq u * l,ty among the pc.,
plc of the L•ni.on c•mipeis us to ice. rm. the same
right of civigenti. n nu.i T/4 filen. nt b y tho se on the
bomb no those in the 4 rth We hold by a i ouomou
title, an "1 if we deny tier right of the Jonah a, ad,
the trio all Id) .1 our urn rtatro 11,131 a Mat Is a
shareholder does not affect lilt , character a s a -itt•en
and at It Or in hi* tharacikr o 1 cit. yea and tic tin t
perform any act which we eats preform, he nisi., oil ,
oureelies, choose his home in any State or Territory .
He must submit to the {Real law, whatever it may
be, for when he selects his abode, be must be at
awned to arcept all the tonseipsenees of the act. A
alaveholdei ouLanuic any State or Territory may
bring his stares eith him—whether they remain
subjects to his service depends on the law to will: h
he voluntarily subject, himself. This Is the risk
which be must incur, lint it eta hazard. cuefonel to
the action of the people of the <ointment(' into
which he thus enters and dies not sinned beyond.
It is a submission to the sovereignty of the people
which is not confined to any one subject, but estends
to all matters of legislation .
A New Yorker, at home, may lawfully pars on ,
dollar bank notes, NM e CatitiOt p revent his ,nroine
into Peunsylvani.. hot lee ego rITi 1 bon putting
those bank notes Into rir4oLa I,n anal any o r,aiiite I
attempt in New York to culvert our law, us this I",r
Lumber, or to limit their application wo ul I he repelled
and resented es an Intuit in thin Cnmmomwealth. II
1 wall comes Ttlti, l'OntrytraUla his righ EP ,( pr Iper I
are dependent on Pennsyl%9ntl live t e of t 1113 i.r
the special restraints 4 the Federal ( on..itotl r
If hi, cwo auto - moo wishes, or interests o mid noise
the l aw, we shou'd ha , e .111.,er the dest sa t,rl f '
tetion o f a single man, co the ansect,is of enlr s .
Irarioli. and ILs ,r I ;I' l a. Itre man 'ell u 11.1,0 Ilya.
It.. a I theme prtil al., NI 111 !ler, n r t..+, le ial
not there taint o ~n.t.4 . 10t4 e.follow Ivaco I=6o ens a,
THE LETTER OF MR. STOKES
We publish to-day the letter of Mr. Stokes in
reply to some questions put to him by the editor
of the Journal. It is a masterly and unanswer
able argument. The editor of the Journal evi
dently considers it so; he plainly admits it. lle
admits it in this way. He says that while Mr.
Stokes says, No, he means, Yes. Having thus
by a complete perversion of the whole argument
made a ease that he could handle, he pours out a
four column abolition lecture on things In gen
eral, and etas it a reply. A reply, not to what
Mr. Stokes say., and says clearly and strongly,
but to what Mr Ltol.lle chooses to assert that.
Mr. St.kea means. An eatrierlway of getting
over a difficulty could hardly be devised. It
amounts to this: " I cannot answer what you
soy, and refute your argument, so I will simply
assert that you mean something else, and then
blaze 'away at that ; and perhaps some of my
readers will be Edit,' enough to believe that Ittare
answered Mr. Stokes."
Now, that is a pretty fair specimen of Mack.
Republican logic throughout this whole cam
paign. Democratic principles and positions are
impregnable; so our opponents just declare we
mean something else than we say, and then an
swer that. Putting up men of straw to knock
down again id au easy process, a very pretty
pwitime but it can never mislead an intelligent
people
Mr. Riddle been influenced by a sincere
desire to illustrate truth he would bare anwwered
the orpiment of Mr. Stokes as it was written,
and not has.) merely asserted that be meant
entnething elee, and then expended his columns
upon that something else. He would also base
placed the letter !trot on his page in good large
type, And then placed hie reply after It. But he
reversed the order entirely. He gives his reply
tirst in large type, out then the letter in small
type. An opponent conscious of his ability to
win a triumph by fair argument wt.uld take a
different course.
Let our ren.ltre peruee the letter carefully
and they -will be convince.] that ite positions can
not be overthrown.
• _ _
NSW PUBLICTINNS.
/11111 NIT OY E.LL% krTll.lllCrt PP. thi 414141, LLEI, rtn
.""UD, o f tho .irt7 PY , georc. .11 , 1 tb.• It
tool I , rtvoot inct.frot to the wttl,us.ta , J 1110 Va!ley.
By t ...i Potaittlsrd by Booty LI. Asbuaand.. PLI:.
We have received a copy of the above work, a
beautifully printed volume of Shit pages oota•o
and embellished with several engravings of the
Juniata. As los-,,1 editor of the liollidaystoirg
Mandan - I, Mr. Jones had already acquired a high
reputation as x writer. In this work he has
undertaken a lash more worthy of one whose
fine literary tastes and fonduess for research
shoul.l induce him to seek n wider Bcid. The
work in question is evidently, to him, .4 a lahor
of love;" he has bestowed upon it a degree of
care, patience and industry essential to tke im
partial historian, which the graphic manner in
which lie has pictured the sufferings of the early
settlers, and incidents of the new settlement,
proves that he wields a powerful and vigorous
pen The history in question is truthful and
graphic, and cannot fail to instruct as well as
interest the reader; it is a valuable acquisition
to the historic lore of the country.
Mr. Jones will wait upon our citizens in person
during this week. It is also for sale by Miner
Co. and liildenfenuey & Co.
Ma. ANDltaa M . CALLIVraa, the celebrated
necromancer, expired at the St. Charles hotel,
Keokuk, on the Ist inst. Mr. Nl'eallister had
been suffering under a complication of cow•
plaints tor several weeks previous to his lamented
decease. Everything that human skill could do
to arrest these maladies was done, but in vain.
He was buried with masonic henurs on the dd.
A NEWLY invented rifle cannon weighing 7,838
pounds, burst while experimenting with it at St.
Louis on Wednesday. The ball, which weighed
eighteen pounds, was thrown to nearly the ele
vation which it would have reached had the burst
ing not taken place, striking the ground at about
16,0081 or 16, (too yards.
Newland, the Fillmore candidate for Lieuten
ant Governor in Missouri, is elected by about two
hundred majority. The rest of the Democratic
State ticket has about five thousand majority.
Newland was chosen because his Democratic op
ponent resigned a few days before the election,
and the name of the substitute (Jackson )did not
roach all the counties in season for the election
Two Nsw Yoga city fathers—Councilman Mc-
Connell and Councilman Bickford—got into a
quarrel in a drinking house, whioh resulted rath
er disastrously to the former, who is represented
as a great blackguard. Subsequently a party of
McConnell's friends attacked Bickford, and beat
him so unmercifully as to endanger his life.
IN 1852 the sixteen Northern States cast
1,057,64 votes for Gen. Scott; 148,871 for
Halo, and 1,196,268 votes for Pierce---In all,
2,401,808. The fifteen Southern States polled
365,285 for Scott; 440 for Hale, and 445,091
for Pieroe—making in all 810,819.
COL. DAVID TOD, of Ohl°, late Minister to
Brazil, arrived yesterday afternoon, and is stop
ping at the Mononghehala House. He is ranked
among the best speakers in the United States.
Hort. Jolts C. Biteetitsainos will arrive here
on the noon train to-day from the east. A de
spatch was received here yesterday promising
it positively
WE had not heard of John Van Buren's arri
val up to the time of goinf to press, but expect
him here certainly.
n 'j r ,
" '
LETTER OF WILL. A. STOKES.
NEE
atiyubere?
Suppose the inhahlrunts of lianms were unant
ut•as to faro[ the elf
not be tuotattroilf for one immigrant to mio,nie
he could tale Asses there and keep them iu .lethlt •
el the lawfully elidassed will of the rest' It isrdild
he monstrous, deregati,n of the rub
that the majlrity govern, for the ,loot et the not.
foray dims not determine the atipligetteti i.f the do ,
trine. If, ,>l.l the other heed, e ShlVT , ty the
people declare, by law, that this r.r any other
of property shall lee roedguized and protertril. car, it
baststaintained that a tninority can at ones annul the
will of the majority and destroy the rights ti" Fri
erty by limiting Flet , •rtling ^•n • ',err, the a p t ib e a
tier, of the term'
These prineiplei were ei:ll.kti ion{ ego, when the
blood of the itevolutti..ti haplited ever) American
into the fatally of freemen. The suridde of our
colliers crowned the people with the suprrum s o vi,
°lightly. The chief argument for the ftrtitlatior. VT4 ,
the omnipotence of the public voice, on I by
tlllCTlett the right of the people to wake the low.
Itinder which they live. (tan then who thtt
l'ongroir may make laws for Kansas. deny the
power of the h:eglisli l'ar.iritncht of 17 7i", t o Fun l,e,
intro f oe th e olonie• • it he, v...ui t those
seek to to/.0 tote. ..n t,"
will have been found it they had less i the dal,
l of the Revolution end been caihi.l on t, re oiitt to
forced on the Colonic* against their wi i 1P o'il
they here refused or obeyed 'hi, tyrahl'i
l call Would they hone t - 104,41 patrtet o,gs or t
I traitors?
This dovercitniy, in ehirlt enji tivon f,nre•
a personal right eider :Lea the institution .
higher than the law; which he eorries mint a ih
him wherever he yes auhtn the brood !iiiiinds of
our glorious Reliuttlic which a nit ittet hr ittt,tt
from one state to onether. hiir 11 Irt,l , i!
line,. It is oar mast preciOtl• liirthri t i-hi will hp
the richest here tale at our viiiidren— shall vie
don it at kite balding id o ileatperote ben-1 ~r , 1 ,,. ,
gar:l - ter, or swear net or to sat-rooter it but a
Either popular siderosstity is true and safe, or it
s alse and ittingermi- The whole structiire
government assume- the former, and he el,
it so no ltepubli,an• l,e .ins , asserts if by r, tee I.
traitor. Why is tt out to be applied as well in Terri
tories as in States ?
T., say that the Missouri Compromise destroycl
this right is to se , unie that Congress they alter tire
radical relatimns which connect the citizen with sir
State, and that one Congress mar dii act at their pleas
urn the constitutional !misers ot all surrounding HAT.
resent-mires of the temple. There is ue such grant
of power in the Constitution, and what is nit hand
there and is not nemosary. does not exist,
by the terms Millet lustransta, the powers not dale
gated are reserved. To assume that an Act cannot
be repealed is to limit each stb reeding Congress at
the pleasure of all preceding Congresses, and this
gradually to diminish the legislative power owll
finally present popular will would by wholly eon,
trolled by the sentiments of former generator,. ,111
laws aro oomproutisos, but the great ooluproici-e ry
the agreement to submit t., tine will of the major(
This is the only inmprievable law, for it is ale home,
recognition of God's truth of nom's equality- -in or
gauized Uovernment equality before tine law.
If Congress may interfere to osclude slavery they
may with equal warrant interfere to introduce it.
And thus in either way, destroy political liberty by
destroying popular sovereignty. If so, we have a
new species of slavery introduced--the political Fla
ttery of the white man, and a new master emitted—
the Congress of the Union.
To assume that unlimited control over inhabitants
of Territories is conferred by the clause, "Congress
shall have the power to dispose of and make all
needful rules and regulations respecting the Territoi
ry or other property belonging to the United Staten,"
is to confound the distinction between persons and
things, and convert citizens into chattels to be " die
posed of" at the pleasure of the Federal lover,
merit. Horrible distortion of language--miserable
necessity of subterfuge- which souks by subjecting
those of our own nosh and blood to worse than Egyp
tian bondage, to assert for the degraded creatures of
servile race an equality, impruuticable, because far
bidden by nature's eternal decree. As plenary power
of legislation is granted only in regard to the seat .mr
government, it is virtually withheld elsewhere. The
Constitution is reconcilable in its several parts, and
each of these wits the great motive and chief object
of its formation.
It is true that Congress may interfere to secure
this right where an attempt is wads to violate it, for
a Republican form of government is guaranteed by
the Constitution to all the people of the Union. This
is not in derogation but in support of popular sove
reignty, which is the principle - which brings repub
lic/ into being. And as Congress must judge on ap
plication for recognition as a State, of the freedom
and fairness of the exercise of the popular will, they
may legitimately use the necessary means to secure
this independence of action. Tt is in both aspects
the power to preserve, not the right to destroy this
principle of Freedom.
2. To your second question I have also answered
NO. In the fair sense intended by Mr. Jefferson, I
agree th a t pll wen are born equal." Timt 63 to
say, each citizen of the State may justly Claim to
be, in his political character, equal to all his fellow
citizens. It cannot be pretended but that both na
ture and fortune unite in creating beings as various,
in all the accidents of humanity, as their own num..
her& If of that race of man which formed the
State, they must be recognized by the State of which
they are citizens, without regard to those inoquali.
ties. But such recognition depends on, and is to be
controlled by, the object for which the State exists.
MERE
13y cotnulun uoniuut and general neoermity large
classes are exaladed t,ow direct p.liticsi action. It
is with consistency therefore, that teeny of thogt!
4.ll94aVOr..theLexter;gotr-orlitetrettrviiirriThaVeGi'
negroes advocate also its extension to women. Cer
tainly no argument can be presented in favor of the
fortneelvhich , basxtot increased force applied to the
atter 4,. The ansirerlo all these visionary project, is,
hat social arer, without which isliiverael anarchy,
tlernaado a rifto, for the practical application of ab
stract`2 prineo, and thin rule can be found only in
the will of th e body of the nation.
Suah was the view held by our fathers,,,rho de..
elnro in the preamble' of the Constitution. We
establish it to seeure the blessing of liberty to our
selves and our posterity." Not to the negro, nor to
Lie blood, but to the white race which alts° created
the Constitution and can alone control Its action.
YOU ask, would you interfere to extend further
the gubjugation of one race to another?" NO !
would leave all this. as a political question. to the
several States, and us a moral question to the (Its-
n higher . than tunrtal
_power
. otttet?t., w
perform itoy' Arluty,. ; no rogpotbfg the
rightg or (there; my titity ua a citizen by obeying
the laws, always Aeon - in]; that Chti§tia,EL charity
which—"bearcth airthingA, bopeth all things, ea
dureth all things." •
3. In reply to your other question, I say that nei
ther the North nor the tiontltcan be subdued. so long
. as th6y are in the right. The rock of refuge for
weakness—sure shield against superior force—is the
Constitution. The charge that Air. Doughis ever
used the language imputed to him by ferocious fa
natics, is cumulative proof of the madness of those
whose mural sense and political creed is bounded by
the ono infinite idea of tho excellence of the negra
race.
The abstract. question of negro slavery is one on
which there may be to fair difference of opinion, but
the founders of our freerloan unanimously united in
declaring that. as to political measure, it belonged ex.
elusively to the several sovereign States; and the
framers of the Crrustitution, with Washington, him
self a alroveholdcr, at their head, expressly prorided
not only for the exercise of entire control of the sob
jeot by the Suites, but even extended into non-slays
holding Stites al: rights of owners ..f slaves for pur
poses of reclamation of fugitives.
By the centuple of oar fathers, and thesacred com
pact into which they entered, we are bound by every
consideration of the past and hope for the future.
What modern man dare proclaim himself purer
than Washington, wiser than Franklin, more patt iotie
than Henry? The great contervative doctrines
which they taught should be indelibly engraven on
our bean•. It 13 the glory of Pennsylvania that,
calm in conscious strength and rectitude of purpose.
she stands immovable ns her own mountains, be
tween those in the North wit onto perverted by fanati
cism, tied those in the South who are inflamed by
prejudice. Devoted fo the Common interests of our
common country nod ready to put down, with a quick
will and a strong arm, all that inns assail the
city of the Union, which le the palladium of our free
dom, or weaken the bonds which bind us together as
a baud ..f brothers, which alone makes us an exam
pie to the motions of the earth.
The price of political freedom is the sacrifice of
private predilection for the general good. On this
hasis--by conciliation, COUCthigiOU, and compromise--
eur constitution was constructed; and it can be re
served only by r he perpetual practices of these cardi
nal republican virtues. N.. delusive phantom of ito
preetleableperfeetion should divert us from the pinto
p a th printed out by those wise and virtuous men in
whose footsteps ice may safely tend.
ltecolyod to transmit to our children the blessing
whieb ourselves enjoy, we should discard temptation
to tu p u t e lity. B ud disown the tempter who would on
det any pretence however specious seduce UR from
our duty to the great Republic. of which we are
citizens. equal in our obligations as in our rights.
The chief reply to all allegations of the dangers
which now threaten the Union is, that the South is
too weak for resistance to the will of the North, Is
this the answer of a brother? Is it the answer of au
honest men? Is it not, on the contrary, the itroela
tnation of the tyrant's law ? Is this what the Union
has come to?
No, it is not; for the North will never sustain the
a..amtriptions of those who Insolently assume t o spo il t
in her =Me the language of treason. In every State
of the confederacy a powerful party still stands by
the. Constitution and, discarding sectional distinc
tions, uphold the rights of each State to perfect in
ternal Indepcculeatte and absolute external equality.
This is the true conservative attraction which bolds
together the political system and keeps the sure
of the Union within their spheres, all revolving
rotted a common centre. without confusiottordnager;
a harmonious whole. The American people will r'isit
with signal vengeance those who may diminish, by
one ray from one star, the light of liberty which
•creaming from this Western Continent penetrei as
the darkness of despotism, and kindles hope in the
Mart of humanity throughout the world.
I write hrestily and hriefly, far I cannot command
my time DMA 313115 t not further intrude on your
tri1.31,6 I will therefore pursue these subjects at
a meeting in Wilkins Bail on Tuesday evening nest,
,lich 5 , 13 are invited tr. attend. Doubtless the
1i:otos-est" , eitizons of .Alleghtny county will be
clad to see you there. For myself, I assure you of
cordial welcome, a fair hearing of any reply you
may new fit t. make, and a respectful rejoinder by
Your of servant.
WILL. A. STOKES.
florae, G ccccc y for a Negro Vongrefiname n
game of the Black Republican
and sponters deny that their party is an Aboli
tion party we beg their attention and the att. n•
thin of all doubters on this subject, to the open
declaration of their chief fogietnan—Horace
ilreeley—in favor of the negro, Frederick Doug
lass, fur Congress, in
As Horace is a progressive, it is barely possible
that he has moilitied his views oh this subject in
the short period of twelve months Here is
Horace's indorsement of " Fred." as a gentieua.an
of the old Virginia school—"worthy of the hest
.top of the Republic:
'Among the eandulutes put up by the cor -
veution of the liberty party at I:tien, on W,,!-
ne!oloy, h. Mr. Frederick Pougis.ks, of Lour.°
county, who is uutoinate.l for the other of geetcr
tnry of State.
With respect to ability, a better nomination
each hardly be derdreal: but yet we nonfeet+
!hat we should regret to see Mr. Dougitiss
eluted.
‘• proper pla,at is not a riarnibtr of the
S.tate administration at Albany, I.tsi as II rrierater
es, a! I{'a.thin:;loll..
'• F-r the former ()thee he possesses no ,ualis
- that might not be found in other gentle
torn, while for the duties of a representative at
Washington Ile Is particularly gifted. As an
orator and debater i c pop.esses both the force
and the grace of a N irginia gentleman of the old
sehool, and one of the first families, to which a
depth of conviction and a resolution worthy of
the hest days of the Republic and a persuasi.:e
magnetic charm not often felt in the fedc3 ~1
e apo a l We trust, then, that the friends of Mr.
Ih will not persist in urging his election to
the "'lice for which he Is new nominated, but trill
outer rre-ry preparation to return Aim ra C'eagera 3
on the rery
. heat vacancy in thr Alonroc District
For tits Pittsburgh Post.]
Fremont Pole liftililing by floret Power
Ens. I'on--Bir: In going out to the Uleun
Hotel I saw the Fremont and free nigger men at
the Copper Works in Pitt township, or I should
say the superintendent and owners, with some
aid from one of the members of the Kansas Aid
Cumtnittee, (fur you know Mr. Editor that the
Eretnonters cannot do anything without ail !
raised a pule on Tuesday last, and before they
do so had to bring to their nit(r couple of
very strong horses, the Fretounters in the neigh
borhood not being numerous enough to du it
themselves. Don't you think, sir, that that is a
new wrinkle in the present campaign. if the
Promoters are going to have a fusion with
horses, mules and jackasses, the friends of old
Buck will have to look out. They will have to
console themselves like the Irishman, when Ito
first seen what is called, a 't nigger hoisting ma
chine,' on board a steamboat. Ooh, you can
hoist away you divil, but, be jabers you can';
vote, do you mind that. So it will be with the
Promoters, they can hoist poles and gather
crowds and use horses to du so, but, be jii.bers
they can't vote by horse power. No, sir, not
under the present Constitution.
!From the Sudan Saturday Evenlntl Gazette.)
A PERFUMED lIREATIL—What lady or gentle
would remain under the curse of a disagreeable
breath whet by using the "Balm of a 'Phoesa.d
Flowers" as a dentifrice would not only render
it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster ?
Many persons do not know their breath is bad,
and the subject is so delicate their friends will
never mention it- Vuur a single drop of the
" Balm on your tooth-brush and wash the tooth
night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last
a year.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be ac
quired by using the " Balm of a Thousand Flow
ers." It will remove tan rimpk.s and freckles
from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue.
Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and
wash the face night and morning.
SIiAPINO MADE EASY.—Wet your shaving
brush in either warm or cold water, pour on
two or three drops of " Balm of a Thousand
Flowers," rob the beard well and it will make a
beautiful lather much facilitating the operation
of shaving. Price only fifty cents. For sale by
Fetridge St Co., proprietors; and B. A. Fahne
stook & Co., Fleming Bros., B R Sellers &
Dr. G. H. Keyser and 11. Miner Sr. Co., Pittsburgh
Atn4 Deoktiam 5c McKetinan, Allegheiv city.
~,..~ ~
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
449,Ptc.4 4.4:choxoicimaaturi . . ~ - - -
al Convention.
Resolved, That the American Democracy place their trust
in the intelligence, the patriotiatmlnd the discriminating
justice of the American people. r: , :, ' ~..I.s. - -cr.
..'tlitcretred, That we regatd tbps'ics , "is distlikyp feature of
`our political creed,:which we are p rowl to malistainliefore
the sowld, as the great Moral - element itt a ferret of 0 . r..ve.r.-
.41 springing from and beldmp,by the popular wilt; end ..
we contrast it with the creed at practice of 'Federalism, un- '
der whatever name or form, which seeks to palsy the will
of the constituent, and which conceives no imposture too
1110134 t roue for the popular credulity.
Rem ,Ir.l, Mr,. ef ur e. That entertaining those views, the
•lieutoyratic party of this Union, through their stoleottis and
sembled in a genet-al Cone. s tunt, coming together In a spirit
1 of concord. of devotion to the doctrines and faith of a free
representative government, and appealing to their fellow
eitizetv for the' reaitude of their lutenti..ns. renew and re- '
'boort before the America,, people the declarations of prin
ciples avowed by them when on former occasions, in general,
'C'onvention, they have presented their candidate for popular
anffrages
1. That the Federal Government Is one of limited power,
derived solely from the Constitution; and Oleg - rants of pow
er made therein ought to be strictly construed by all the de
partuieu ts and agents of the--Government; and that It is In
expedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful cOnstitutlareal
powers.
2. That the Constitution dues not confer upon the General i
Government the power to commence and Carry OD a general
system of internal improvements. . ;
3. That the Constitution •dote not confer autheirlty upon'
the Federal Government, directly or indirectlt, to assume
Gm debts of the several Baca, contrasted for local and In-
I tort.' Improvements, or other State purposes,• nor would
such aastunption be Just or mspedient.
4. That justice and sound policy forbid the Federal Gov
ernment to foster one breech of industry to the detriment of
any other, or to cherish the interest of ono portion to the in
jury of another portion of our common country; thatevery
citizen and every section of the country has a right to de
mated And Insist upon an equality of rights and privileges,
cud to complete an ample protection of pervious and proper
ty from domestic violence or foreign aggression.
6. That it is the duty of every branch of the Government
to enforce, and practice the most rigid economy In conducting
our public affairs, and that no more revenue ought to be retie
eil than is required to defray the necessary expenses of the
Government, and for the gradual, tint certain extinction of
the public debt.
6. That the procreate of the public lands ought to he itt
(-redly applied to the national objects specified In the Consti
tution; end that we lire opposed to any law . I'.,r the distribn
lion of such process among the States, as alike inexpedient
In policy and repugnant to the Constitution.
1. The* Congress has no power to charter a natiouel hank.
Heat we believe such no inetitntion one of deadly hostility to
the lien interests of the country; dangerous to our republi
can institutions and the liberties of the people, and macula
ted to place the bushier a of the country within the central
of a concentrated money power, anti above the laws and the
will of the people; and that the results of the Democratic
legislation In this and all other financial measurer; upon
which leance have been made between the two political par
ties of the country, have demonstrated to candid and practi
cal nom of all parties, their soundness, safety and utility In
all basioess pursuits.
S. That the separation of the moneys of the Government
from banking Institutions is Indispensable for the safety of
the funds of the Government and the rights of the pimple
PThat we are decidedly opposed to taking from the Pte
+Went the qualified veto power, by which he is enabled, nd•
der restrictions and reepcineibilitiesatnply sufficient to guard
the public Interest/4 to ;suspend the,passage of a bill whore
merits cannot secure the unproved ilf two-thirds of the Soh
late and Rouse of Representatives, until the judgment Of the
, people can be obtained thereon, and which leas eared the
American people from the corrupt and tyrannical domino
thin of the rib nk of the United States and from a corrupting
; eystern of general Internal immurement.,
! ;O. That the liberal principles embodiedby Jefferson in the
Declaration of independence, and sanctioned to the Consth
teflon, which makes oats the land of liberty and theasylum
of the oppressed of every nation, have ever been cardinal
principlee in the Democratic Mile, and every attempt to
abridge the privilege ofolascomlng citizens and the owners of
roil among ns, ought to be es-Mined with the same spirit
welch swept the alien and eedition laws from our statute
boles.
And WHEREAS, Since the foregoing. declaration WB3 MAI._
fortnly atiopicil by our - predecessorsin Nat onalCooventy
an iicirercr and religions test has been socretlyiprs
v.:Mi.:it by a party claiming to be exclusively A.merltins*
In proper that the American Democracy sbonid clearly let
Its relations thereto, and declare lin determined opplettnits
to all secret political societies, by whatever name they
. n r . .14
he
Rs,si.dred, That the foundation of this anion of States
in;; Leen laid iu, and its prosperity. expansion and pre-
neat example to free government built upon entire freedom
of matters of religious etineetnnutut, and no rosiact of per
son to rrgard to rank or place of birth; narrtY ran j" , /.)
be deemed national, .netittitionst or In . accordance with
American principles, which hues its exclusive organization
upon religions opinions and maidental birthplace. Aud
tomer a political crusade in the nineteenth century, and in
the Coned States f America, against Cathohca hand foreign
burn. Is neither justified by the past history or the future
pc,..aperts of the country, nor In unison wifh the spirit of
toleration and enlarged freedom which .jiemillarly distin
guishes the Ameriato system of popular government
14.1m1, That we reiterate with rearevreikenerey of par
p.m, the well eausiderml declarations of fanner Conventions
upon the aectional issue of domeaticalavery, and concerning
the reeersed rights bf the States
1. That Congests has no power under the Constitution, to
Interfere with or control the domestic Institutions of the
s.versi States, and that such Beata' are the vole and proper
)edges of everything appertaining to their <ran affairs not
prohibite4 by the Constik.t,ton; that all elihrie of the &boll_
nen sus or others, mule to aiduca Congress, to Interfere with
.plestions 01 starer); . or to take incipient stele in relation
thereto, ern caleulated to lead to the must nianiiiing and dean
uenuis conselnenues: and that all such efforts have an ine
vitshle tendency to diminish the happiness of the people,
and endanger the stability and permanency of the Union.
sod ought not to be countenanced by one friends of our po.
Intent Institutions.
Rosotved, finally, That in view of the condition of popu
lar institutions, in the Old World, (aud the dangerous ten
dencies of sectional agitation, combined with the attempt to
enforce chit and religious disabilities against the right Of
acquiring and enjoying citizenship in our own land,)erhigh.
and sacred duty is devolved with increased responsibility •
upon the Democratic party of this country, all the party or
the Union, to uphold and maintain the rights of every. State,
end thereby the Union of the States, and to suitain and
advance among us constitutirmal liberty, by continuing to
resist all monopolies and exclusive legislation for the benefit
of the few, at the expense of the many, and by a vigilant
and constant adherence to these principles-and cantpromisea
of tha constitution which are broad enough anti strong:
enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it was, the
Union as it is, and the Union as it shall bey in the full ett
pension of the energies and capacities of tht!,sircat and pro.
pensive people.
,q:r~:;:;::x
-,
~ wv,.
niIN
1. That the foregoing proposition covers, and was intended
to embrace the whole sulthait of slavery agitation in con
cr..; and therefore, the Democratic party of the Union,
standing 0.1 this national platform, will abide by and adhere
to a faithful execution of the acts h.:inept as lueOomproinise
Niensitria, .01.1 ty the Coquet' of the act for re
thawing tmtitives from service or labor," included; which
act lo:ing designed to carry out an eXpresa provillOn of the
Con,litutio it (Anted, with fidelity thereto, he repealed, or to
changed ao to destroy or impair its efficiency.
3. That the Democratic party will twist all attempts at re.
nowing„ in Congreus or out of it, the agitation of tGo slawry
que.t.lon, whirr whatavor slunpr or colo a true attempt En5 ., 7. 0 .
made.
& That the Democratic party will aitlifully abide by and'
uphold the principles laid dawn in the Kentucky and Vie-"
ginia resolutions of 17eti, and in the report of Mr. Madison
to the Virginia Leirialntim, In /799; thit It . adopts three
principles as constituting ono of the main foindations of its
creed, and is resolved to carry there out in their oh.
Iloos meaning and import.
And that we may more distinctly meet the issanon which
o sectional party, subsisting exclusively on slavery agitation,
now relies to test the fidelity of the people; North and
float; to the Constitution and the Union
1. Resolved, That claiming lalloWahlp with; and desirlag
the co-opemtion (.1 all who reg.rd the preservation' of the
Union under the Constitution as the paramount issue—awl
repudiating all sectional partial and phstfurma concerning
domestic shivery, which seek to embroil the States and in
cite to treason and armed reldstauce tJ law in the Territo
; and whose avowed purposes, if COOSIIIIIMOto , meat
end in civil war and disunion—the American Democracy re
engnixe and adopt the principles contained in the organic
law establishing the Territories of Kansas and Nobrimita
embody ng the Oa I y sound and ado solution of the f belaitioy
quwition" upon which the great national idea of the people,
of this whole country can repose iu its determined conserve
thou of the Union—Now-lartnixnaxec tot *MORI= WITIT
SLA VERT IN NTATZ AND TISSILITORT, ok, /N TR/ DISTRICT 01 ,
COLUMBIA .
The reading of this resolution was interrupted for Boom
time by wen/endow, and prolonged applause,
2. That this was the baalsof the ljaapprotnises of 1860--
confirmed by both the Donut - retie and Whig partite, iu
Coneentione—ratMed by the people la the idee
. titee of
1a52, and rightly applied to the orgaalsation'of
1 4 1854.
a That by the uniform application of Oita Dens : ocratie
principle to the organization of Territories, and to the ad
mission of new States with or without domestic slavery as
they may elect—the equal rights of all the pti,les will be
preserved intact—the original compact of the VOnstitution
maintained inviolate, and the perpetuity and expansion of
this Union insured to Its utmost capacity of embracing,, in
peace and harmony, every future American State tharmay
be constituted or annexed, with a republican form of gov
ernment.
Resolved, That we recognize the rights at the people of
1111 the Territories, including Kansas and Nebraska, acting
through the legally end flint, expressed will of a majority
of actual residents, and whenever the ntimber of their In-,
habitants justifies it, to form a Considtailon, with or with
out domestic slavery, and be admitted into thalthion upon
terms of perfect equality with the other Steles.
1. Ruder, That there aro quest:tons connected TrithAa,
foreign policy of this comAry which are hifarfri*.to no do'
NSW
moqic quesital übstever. The tithe has tome kw the. peo
ple of the United S
YkaifiVEffir ::&swe , 6.eltrideroegt itipmjid;aud,i
by solemn manifeatatious to Oar° (heti, utoa;Metra 4 1
tho side of theihaectio.f4P.ssuroph,.
2. Roo tied. T 9t oorripiiraphical anti liiplitioatpoolth'
;ye'erence to othlr Stat4Af Li& cuotinOnt,
-iiiiirrat*ourZtothoili* the di , relotmlohTei.Olii-io'
•
433 g power reqlrit that')ye ahmild hold is Bacrod the Prit,c
*IN in4yed4i,the bloo doctriho; tiietibeatiggaitunv4
aditilt of Ito I they
'with trgending rigiffkty
3, Rewired, That tUeririatt - highrway whichtuttigeAe
ail the assent of the Shia4cuosi inernedfately interat,ect i liVO,
maintenance, has marked out fore free
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific (revaue, consiltuice one of
tho i nfr iropurtarip.aellifel'ObOeute reanded 1 y l 'fbiOltif:4:
modern times and the unconquerable energy of nut jleople.
That result should be secured by a timely and elliciontexer-:"
Lion of the control which we have ttscisininclerit,r,
er,ou ea tli sh ld etuhrred tolinetle .
its pitigi l erle by buy Inierference with tho'relaittons it may
• 4 54.9.9r..41 0 14- 1 A•gl 40444.bctweenarruu-goverilthelftlibiriTH'ill
giwornmente of the States, withiu *OlO3O dumickictsa,lt-ir1i41.,.
We can, andet , 94_circanilizince, surrender our preponder
ance in the adjustmentof ... all quutatipul arising out of it.
4. Resoirtif- Tbiit ... o
cut :n:chiding an ih!.ereet .
'Cho Peeve of the Unifeli" . , S.ll4 -cc,Faurert bUt e,ytcpticrire with
- the elrorte, whlob, are !Oft P 9 thlii*pk - a•contrel
Arneilea 4'444=4 tbakertiiin of thb Continent which
covers Oepapaskiteas tfaci.Norpocani Isthmus.
Itiig*l; Igal itia:Donaaisitk - party Tecogutzv thiViag:
bug)6iianisi to a Viditical itinf iforainercial . ;lol4otiii*efty
safe and. speedf :contanzainap.'oiby - Military and .postal
roads, ihroigh-onr own - territory; between the and.
Pacific coaste,of this Uniou, and that it is '
.the duty
. otjhe,
Federal Chrierninerit be eierciee promptly, alt Ste constitu-:
Clonal power for the attainment of that °fleet.. - •
At St. John's Church, ou 4th inat., by the
Rey. Dr. ItyJer, F. J , GEORGIC W. ItETI.VIRAS,
burgh, eud Lotasy. L., daughter of Thouut, 'Moore, Day , of
the fornicr fttlf. •
• .
On Sabbath .morning, September 7th. 1666, Mrs. CiIkN
LOTT.E.E.OPM..LA LIBRA, consort of John Hera, decenoo to
her 70th rear. . -
Her funeral will take place from the rtsidenee. of-. Charles
I:trester, .li)iet.,yll/1 Witrd,..i.Vegheny, at 10" d'ereicli on.Wrn
stintr sibiointi next to "proceed tt, Trinity' Cititch.,..:;ll7G
friends of the family Ire requested to , attend r
notice. 2t--et .0
Air.Dirs,klaskuen, No. 600 PoOrtli , oireibti
stye of Rt. CE.q.BICATEO V.l4lMll , fl"re:.
liniea by VLaliff:a 1:163.. of Pittsburgh,
A child of mine allowing iiyurptoinu of waring,.l.o44
bottle of Dr. M'Lane',l Celebrated Vernufuge, which.hrought
away a bunch of worms, numbering. 1 should judge, alu.nt
thirty. The child was very Idyll during thi?
In now well Lind hearty. .
Mrs. TWIST, Su IS Avenue U, writes, envier date of Au
x..let 10, 1852, and - says stm had been troubled with worms
far more than a year, and that she Molt cue bottle of
irLatte'seedattrated Vormitaze, prepared by Fleming'Er.l3
which I.Wought away from her over tbr‘o bantired . rrorms,
big and little; Sbo now believe. herself to be entirdrireo
from diBPY-1,3.
?Ira lIIHIGINS, a German, woman, residing at ihrOttyLug,
ton street, says that after using one vied-of ,11 . Laue'd.
brute(' Vennifesei AU passer" hen /arye thyt w.rms.
Theabeee certificates from partied well harewOn
Mara city. If there are any who doubt, they have the names ,
and Addressee, and xaa.-- satidy.,theauselvai try-i Ohre-nal:
Purchaters will !ol careful to ithk for Dr. MANE'S CEi
6DItATED marmactured by 12E11110.
SUDS ofPit.tabuigh; Xis, :All gator yermlfrigm irr tumor-
LSOLI era worthies. Dr. pmnitot Itru-nrilbge;
hls celettriati4 aver PlllO, ,din if* be. Li:As.l.o re'spstrid.le
Drogstoret. llorie - getnifnrf 'without thr.or#l , ll TtL
ude DRO.S. ,
Also, fur sale by : l4o solo piopriators;
APINVRops,— ,
siimlosorirto
GO Mod areet, ton* iklartb.
Tentilmonyv.Frota'tho'jtistix
brnted Doctor PA.I2OIIS, of Thilztio:
nisi& to coi.vti , that? helmused in my-prailf4l&!itibi:
-own used brothers, Dit.l. SOOT'rBCIMED2 .4 . l"PrEtlif
CIRCASSLiV.LINPIENtp.tot avO . no ltositntfiquii
thiat. I have more coati - dance in it than.anyrothy.tr4ll. ,
meat I ever Raw. I hove tried trio ft:hating.isuq - Enmitive
urufisT k At.tiß.ittni Burns, With idzii,;af 41.9ival
14,#)4.4t..-941414t00 neoxntuend it to the offlictcO.
• .. , -;....4.1h0n0NDWi.
t'MA .
Dolebrated- Waltz Circassian: Ltni.
o 70.71 16 rn' er4 h'T of Dr.-1: mitt. Vbiiitianedea, tuzellty.iician uf tension-0:w
-41ci-atQkiinitirmi;iiiiily as preparotiliy:Dr. I. Scott it Co.;
ROP.ETO . S:D! - IfitOott,Yirgi4iti•
.
#1'4,11/ii;4l TUE_ FOUNiAIS MUD( •
1- - - • MesastrrowdOrs. Srpt.ll,lSLZ...
- This ThWT exilutlikd' the .11itTp6 tra
pre/suing McLane's LneprosCd Verinfingo mot. Imptoi , Al
Liver Pills by De. T. Scott, n - bo has Linn in Siw 11,3133.0t:10t'
purinF aPd Otqug my Vriginal lUo47lciaN hinny ofitcgalUtittg
um Mot thirteen mrs;'.ll.ol - Mfg:l behi.gc he has inmiromell
axon- I nniko the Oore Staternehi 'Cho wore vtillingLOlL,
hare no interest in them irboinVer. C. lirPL-ANE,
• Dr. McLane's. ntssosito Fai'tt figito i ratraoriti../Xxiir
stxxattpanted ty orstlOntito.tot O. Mersa°, for sato by
Druggists and Merchants livery:ithero.
Da. am. 11. EXYAKII,Iia Woul et, W6ott 1 Ageol..
Da .1.. P. PLE.M.IN9, twar Railrokut .11aptI4
Wholosalo Agent
itar Opinion. , of ttke'Pre.. , .-Wrbt+ follOoing ie
from Obit.dea P,lllDiri.,l.flin . **44:4o - 01 F 511.13 .4
.
All editors profiles to ha the grt - inikitanshrthe righte Af the
pe Tte, and to kEep thew
-of whatever *hall ad-toter their- hoteillt- We will ilia tip" hi
this letter, and Inform:thew that the litfost and
vMnablesnotliclne fur , theft itetter4lkst..PY.9r
Dalkes ilavicat . itinEstraetor... its wirtties afnuo ie
m4, , bty and ircentric, that often titer dOver,yto work to,
like miracles thin ity sollct., so. eilhoisre, electric , ' stal,
torandiug are its powers on the Mama, body, that, 'though
uow it Is daily tried by.thitusands of people, not one ortiii;...
great =Rebut iitiOagliff.4hitywnfl comparison, aud.caudi,ly
Iy colifms they, on consideration, will over again-be
without it.
The inventor,Ne:at 100y:14044 *,pt tLeaetget to
thruielf: tounterteils 'lritaj , atout lt. Mit ut-eo
ooss.
ow. Its overwhelming 1:1/04'ibS itffj i 4 eon petiEh.n, and jt*
peculiarities anektnin We confltray oommenstalt pareera
to melt ha aplo4lnt;Nno for atmely airch a frirail. whohuseini
at do th and antiering, restores the blind, lame, 'huh nu,i
scarred to perfaction, and all .from friend
We wish the discoverer of this talshig bie.s.stag, who b a
rail benefactor to mankind,God speed..
None genuine. without a skesl-phite eitgrared labed, , u l- th
signatures of
tricßy DAILEY, .hlnittifeigtoner,
OIMit.NEB, & Ori.3la.uuttolfar
Sokt at 2 want ff boxby Dt. 01101 ' 11. KE " V6r t A4o
wood °v a n" 4.41 M to medicine!,
ihra g l i a4l6"l-4 4,1 ,44-9;‘ * 6 ,„ttmi for 15-
& bcCerieleYoilt.'
i:a-Astonistang
od One Bottle, iu
ao siggravate:d MOO of DYSIIieBv:.A. ,
. .
March 20, 1035..
Drat Mr—Dming the five yeara I have - boen eltlic: cif.
D Y'rr e i en7a _ ln it ' d dt aggravated form, and . have need,
without_ rece4.m n . E .ny benefit therefrom, Geary ; ranied7
recommended in!. that &seas. in fart, Was lafillifed. au
badly than on p
on occasion), was in §reur rtuur;erlifdAtrOgr
/real S t i/A l o o .,en, in conkr9nonce 01,11turiee of.tnalter 'ray
y - wftlatlifbt relief weiie Araellm waa et
18 4 Er ln
Ath cmlo4thqegktbe rocethfneaiihth of smiemi of. myfrio •
dyi,
tria"ddli, to try "Iloofiand's German Ilitterrinand assure'
Tou the amount of relief 1 have receivetl, from thane of
only one beetle, la natentett.thg, a4d compels the to :my that 1
would not be witbintt the titters for any money, as I Mir
now, through their nee, enjoying better health Ginn 1. have
lumen for many yearn. Very 711mM:illy,. yours,
TROY ' BILL A s T ABOTT4
‘'r RI self at Publh Anthrti, cni " RA73ttiDAY.ll
day of Suptetaber, nt-A (hi premised
Lorit of Gratinti,'Urklare.d font 1)1142 fe4detp, bolt
* 4 3ordneestroot, %trept:D6Ali and 1 4
Illgrowetreet- This itttervtsvetytestrablaroragabar
rasidence. , Phe View Akita . It hi Aort,o,ko,o. ~ I{by any
adOborhnoa thefetti, ojaman4 ll3 B; P-1 3 t14 008, „, Ko
tho moor &rightful, 'scenery •fu r tloS routit} - 7 Alto „, -
•
States Arsenal, Allegheitry Cemetery. the' cities - Of itUrga
and Pittsbnrsk and; ani nnaiiiig rillagag. dfekheny r
CaP•R'en from lb.-Pitolto,Frug. Tire a bavo ;
Planted im Pe ground, soxo.)P4A,4 ll 4;csalltrare now
an
ing. To y ono de:Awl:3oz strololika Iwitu . 'O dle "
air.' omtvatetr and lovely ecOrterY ia (widget:Ouse
ii - ft.ateat loducemouts. ,
Train bo sold altogether or in Viiarato loth, as -
(Waal - 1314.4.1(111.'
soP
riREEMAN:LO N ° l b `v
j! price 2chrelddl, ,
Fremont Sbaga l'epsio; Thwaao-.llrew. I
Repubberin flanipidgn Song Ducat. It •
Lilo of Fremont ;, pampldot dittgou. 1 1
Appleton's - 1W LwayAlutdo; for übor.
Retribution; saltdaof Aatssiok; by Alm.Stattitarortb.
• • The Staithaather; by,W,ll. Ainawortlu-411rettrated.l
Mrs. Stephonellltistrated.24cdthlf Manual ..-123.4cel
Poe solo by.......- W. •A. 9111,DENSBNAT ~
FlVA'ooltinar SEATS TO BE SO;
on SATURDAY, September 12th, at 2 ozoliiik P. 214
ww.7*Lawirtionvof•-that‘fitte- property near t
Vet r 9 mak , ~i- n orth ofM. arlgintack's and vi
'of tholiontgomery eatatear, Inialust.ladaldirthieityof
10 2 1 Ivanatitstruly thembatFilettiretirotAm for
.11AWOUCCA la iota
.A..t r ovc. ' • INLY ;
ripRIMMINGS ITRIMMINGSI f,-.;!•%.,, rye
nato recehlpg oar 0.4.13=1,11. OP irlik om i
votO getat-Mititifior-fdattiont.lloTat - =-- n
s t ungrmptf, 2ko, and : the aubooriberi to•ftrosa i i r thel
Vl6-putilf feelspotoldputthliAtP:Pallkt i="2 e and as
ae9 ,upsA otorDEß
No. 72' arket atm./
9
09 0 5-- r -A- WASOSTTTIT;
open, olt loth inst.. I
~0 etwes anorivd Dry DC...
wviisting ent .74lV-P t - 4 . c- /Le( ',Arland Press Gaol
llattoDat_W v •
tEn s • • FLO is.--luoti bait
Palroczw, je j a,K. to *lrma; for eahit
a 0.4„ t As ITCtruy a 0?
W4' itY 7-„ SaIc i L T YATINESTtid,
a n t rimakoa_Forwiriand,Laaystio
aga-Whywill-you!Aufraronfax 1it1it410041.014 warg^^Z- •RACaireve, f -Pfil.bunb itti- 47 -Tho 4
, ariber
80 BASIL 01741N/fo7—aglita sous Garb Threat ; Quine;: t qt r ° 4l,ll •• • -
4 m nook OF FARDWASIII
-
Rhanumbilara„Nettralgia.Rnmehitisiertarp" litileJoitpat, Priv!. And ltamrati o • ' •
..... • a InsPvtanaito aavOttolout.ll44-rotelTe
Rita', Borne , Sp, dr;ilainain any pail of ear syetets ••••- -Tt tioryluiddhaßulves and Fork.. Clem'
t .11 v° 4* A tea
Yon =Abe relt4g by uaingilobuMitifill of i h a um e - .to...i a kpllWNVOutulsonp Cooonss Dab, pio. 4
all
414 . 1 .47424- C'irr4g*ml44o4o. * ,rir r a.6-4 r o r , ;
by Dr - ' N AUrt otOrilontoirPe ano4or abooD. f e -
.may. Moulding; MAbo tai
gany Xturi l izt- CANY44 tba 4
whotelao azare4.4 by 10r. NRY21114 , 140 WOW Pump Obt4ll rxtitrbv, oraihiaa
old (wl3) t • AVG "PUP:
JAS. P. Iff4l=o,meato It. R. ttey4 1411•tuajp. , See ad. ; gspoes,
, Dann u -- 47 - u — ta •
verlfsetnoutth mother DolnirmSf,j4.4nytmode.: ( saw m u y-1- 4 * .•Wiltr-44 1 =11.
, t ; t iv,.l 2848.111aueS8, Dl .b V'S' u a, 11C04 5
%%PFAU Style.--V.i. VIA 4 41 0 0m ''''" Saturasy, (gact"enttft IVkki aggast.BBo.BB-oarTALIK - AX l 4 l3' 01431 W 4aA2.B`. 3 W" "SA L E- 14R * 1° S futt
aturprAmoott, NT.42.-WikaiPik
m i me t h em. go o yist2#l,ln4z.:„„. two lannathiefnatur wilawApxyra.
ati2o
,: ' . 2 t 1041. 4 1 / 4 4 Vietiodi attratataittattl4lNA " -410.7 ft
To Dr. C. M. Jackson
Soo suiveritseruent.
For sale by FUMING BIM and Pr. GlEsc). IL Ickayrit;
pittaburick. -
so9e2watir
- .
wilarNP;Fletkous but Truth...We are awite
that it is customaryto•spealrot , m9y - nr the. remedies of the
day in a •Ilett and frivolotii uptotter. TWO mtir - ttianr4
where thb case to be cured is of a trillinirchareeler,andThil
remedy presented simple, although perhaps adeqtiate to the
case required. But when we are milled : upon in precede
foT• endured .0717
tetWilttsilinit is. oftenfatlll, ye i r a - 4,00100 111 .0. 1 u 1 pro .
teed a:IOno:it wetness to utter facts tiMiNgl purl resin
felluti4kug from u bed Ototelcueseolle the F.Wro - 16
thus that uo.wugtd introguta t 4 b•diffoadeis o.lNli:Sppg.
IdEtdelt.L./USiX/VERI, tuid•stage,thafterthsieuroarrhu.
More.there is nothing in the, world epal .. Ws popular
and extonsis'elftwell ntedl;:lite: • • • - • • .
bio lung uttintbsomu In .uothalrc9llm*.
Bold wholesale and relit alltlL'6loiffig.n.. IPIYSKIIT
-140 Wood street, sign of the C hddatvilortarz and '4•14. 4 ...
FUMING'S, AlleahenY- ; seiiidaW
-The Irc4ietta afft,442-iourril-v.,t
her of roeutered lavatcht, personally and Sy hitt, ero shell
acknowledging their indebtaineas to Dr. ho gems.: Curet am
eouthirrelAy being ..iitfoticalks4 , . 14151# 4„
WORit,Td /LNLD C l Ang , t44l*, 4 4ito?4od Retod/311i
even the l e vi miterlituitelf!** . VuONathnge, PutuT.-
-
nary aißetiitt, iicht .eitindleS Conaim:9l l 9i64'iatnoat we'rts'
wondent. See paa*ltt. (Apvittip,rgelertkerit In tiserted iu
Air For sale, wholesale and's . 44l,47:TC: P.4,}.2,1,2.1113
CO., Corner Wood and Sdeend'atsee4...:
sal gdsolianziriinokt i i i i4;Vicltir4,:t; li. l•
BiaBW.aliTZ, and BSClitid*.,.!‘ " :;teliealererS4=
---..V, 3,..''y.
.... ....,:'-.., ;,....,,,..-,
...
„........_,, ;,
"
, ;:..': -;;- :;;;T..4. ' -..--2-p,:?‘„,_.,,,-,..-4?
• ..',. r' - "I-
, -- -.•-
„, ;:
'' ,24--4:i:&-;="q'i':;'
-'',.:--,J':::',“'-';-.3r-="..
~...,:..'' .'.'f:6L"'.;
~i,,. ..! -.-.,,,.,....
~ ~.......„, ...‘,
,_ 41 ..... w,.,,4,
- r ... - . ; '
~ v ..A..;-.7.„L2,11.ff''::.;,..-4•-.,.V.:-tr,.,:..,, ";3%-r.l
~.,,i s- ' , . .-, , - r -,-. ~.,.,-!,,.... 4 -?;,-,-4,--,,i
j.:-...,-.1,,,,-,,,-.4-2, .:--.,'
~r..-:-,.:...-t.:,,1fr.,t:z..,'.t...,;,`,1:4,e,
,_:: ~.- -. .......,,v7,---.-..,:„..„---,.:,..;,,,,,i-,
.. -,....4.--...,....:4,-,.:,.,....,,,,,,.,...,,,--..,f-.,..,..c..-ri,.:;.:_.,-,,,,,,,,„
-, -,- ~...-., -.-_--)„.• ::. - .. , : - .' -. A.- . , - -,a.,,,,r-4 1 Y.E..,...'';',.;--';'_-;',',C.L.,?
• : - '.. ' -- , ' ' : .".:.'....-:,"'t -4--,:,,•=..41,
-:. ,- •4 , . , -..._ . - 4-_ 6. v ',.. , ...' 1•44, ,p'44-.7,--il f - .:' , . 2.':,:. , ,i,.....-",,*,.4.-4
, .44 j' .... .-1 - :e i4 f• --)
.',;,,i'j','.3k..,4_14?-',"1'.:'•A,',..:-;,krl-7,,,r,ii.',',"":.,,,griju
''
..,-" 1 ,%I•7'rzle..44E.V's','7l.*','ll;;:.?a,!,,,,:TaZi&ler4,,:i'..-AM77?I
e t " '- ::.• 4 11 :L I.;1 7 .kli,-.Z5,11-Ai94tit'A:Wgit':--ATieli."
rc,,,11k1?,:24.-44415' P t 1i: 1 ;1%5 1 ';1
'- ' ,.---1 `..4± 2 ita1, , ,1 i 1 -i,:::.`.7,E.1., -..1', ‘-'•A4,it.:
-., , . • -, -.:«.• ;-..,.,........-4-44W,W-7-,
.- -
•-'-,.* ;.;.....,!.'... ; . -;„:::., I .2: '---.:,.-.1
,„--.4.€•."3-1, t'1?...v,,:.-.;,--,,,
-,---:,._ ~ '- jt.„...- ..i,, tc N ' n s,.l ..-; .'...::.-
•"1; i '-', -”. -
r iNs t - ••- - !' ,- : ii .--- `7. 7,--•'---:,+ -t4-'.....t4,p'
.. . 14." "! - --", 5- ' '-'
- , -4,. - , , • ... -`
. . ~,-, :.. . ---..•-,...,•;;.• 2 ,:.---''
•• 4'... I
"1 1 :7f . ...i.eii,:`:;rr 7 ; --- !• , F:',>"4
, _,f.'-:ft,'-' , `• - i',' - .',".'',;.:A . f': .'ir..-'?:,.''
MARRIED.
Ncw Volts, M 15, 16:7.2.
M,& , lL.Nrge•,,
7p7. V.TII Q A 61.,
= 4
j:.:
:~;>
#4l/4NTETI t 4 I:BSb.%'
trilt •
uu 4
vim" O l~ivea ir-fixes Filth Streets
kw& keidNa r 4 7 d.'"i 1 11i44. 4 41701,f0r day. a }.AIWA &It
. - - , SPLEN4ITYSTOOK.
4' 4 -1)41r" far , •thopALTAAND WINTER MAD
; •coutmitinl. , ; Airinacte than
• • • ; . : 4 /' •
• 150 TASES4ND' II'ACKAGES
• - r
S
D SS
D g
IgleittitAlDEßlESi
•.. Elegan' tfylas'Ar,
RICH PLAID. PLAID, EIdiDADE, 05DIRE SHADED, :YT
3 : II ;A.N . T.FLAiN , ELACIEi'ane.r COUilli'D SILKS.
..Baingfulityl&WO?
wooL PLAI
XERDIOS, OOL 2 D - 141LAMETTAs,
- BLACK ALPACAS ARD BohinAZIN T 5
liair , Geiniati - ixndtdotat•
ESIHICOIw:ItIRe, *.
• . .• • .WIITTEGOI4
.One-Hundred Caries of '
HO usmiEEpm. GOOD
LINEN SIIREPINGS, DA4* -, :rMILF. 'SUMS,
TOIVELLVOS, , B.L.4NKETS,, QW-LcS AND DLIIPE4 •
Cases
LONG AND SQUAW?. WOOLLVII , PLAID AND PLAI
AND STELDA
"' S
• • •S. • ri
. .
FIVE H lIN Mit E.:07 'GASP
• • P •
0nv6114314.-AMI.I§II....4.IAbOXN•pgrt;NTS, .511111T1 •
l• •
CkIitirS,MIGKINOS _FLANNEDS; DLRACHED • •
AND ;DROPI'IdttiONS.
'2OOO CMII4
11118..'STAANTL
IL ~,,-:,
Of new Edy•leOn Velvats,_ Cl.:,);ing Claim and t, -
ver ekithig. ' • i " .. ;,`Z7`'';' •
Neo , Cicaig kw daily received tbranghon .4- .0, •
-KOONLY ONE • ••:' •
A. ( 11.00.141
Prrrsstypcla, Qeptcaitmr~a,lysB ,- liii `w
NE'eV ~~3VI R Th EM NTS.
cr• - • Path nF:mocITATAVi:thicS;XTII; ORTIANTfI ...,•,..-••.'‘,.. .
1.. - )" ) ,EIGLITLEIVARDS WILL DISIZAT rIENIVi Rl` ,4 ',•.,(: . •;;.; - i . •
. p ik .,...Volton, ,streeti At FC-delta A. hC, ta.lOut in proceed : I •;;;t••• -ii'• 7.... . _-
add. -,- --, . „BY ORDER, 011,00M.1111TTIIR '". e..'.... - - ~•' -.-..""•••:,
. ,
FFINNSYLNANTA It - 11.1 I:R73i—A SP ."'.. 4 . - •'•'
~yam"
Wara/tIN - will ••.: run ,regultalfto- Or; DRIIOC ••• :i ) . .• ,
/,
'OCINV.E.N7Iatf GROUNDS' TO -DAY; {VW" ^T. se -i,: . ...- •• ,- -„,y_ .. „ : . -=;-'. •''
• GgO• .5, 1 4 - Pg•RE, SQN & p., • '4i' . -,•,,,:‘,.."_
.
No. 71; WOOlt'an rountit Rimer," •• ''
'Heir reirivSil it superior stock of lion'e, lloys'Ocoln • '.;;;!,_"•.;•,
Hisao. and Cbildreoa seneenablo . ',.• . r '‘,• -.."..
tiocvrs' AND .s.nodes, . . ... -
- FOR VALL A.ND- , WINVEIIs`,FTRA R., , ', '
_._ • ,
,c,00,1,...,d .6t• the beet letriknonieliip.;*•...niet dial* that .....,. . '' -
be-brought together or Mosiimosnr,Vail eke offered 1.
,:;.. Y -•''''r"-""*•liY*.
~„ ~ , .7, - ,+'.,, .. , . - TkilifFt/WiltStr, - . . ,•. '' , ,ir' -v i - :',=:.74221 ' 7.- I ,IX
OC,lll)l7TOTedft,idit,:irlibliiiicle:oiiiilitti, Fiindthet wilt .r; ~.(.... -, I , -, ..
„the beat bibs of custoud.,i-innahr truße‘,ll,lsses end -,:-' -
.',.* • `l . - - -- - - I,••','".:N . ~.• -47 h, . ,
drou!s Writ:lie4z*. as out Lo nu4obilluMulted Sat :.,,....:.,.. =. .... .., ,, , - ,r
4
rio:7l.,:niurrAtited,, ~..-.--,,' ~ ..;;.;:,:',-..VPt . it se10:1 ..,.. •:- • .•:- '47 - .,,,•;i4i. . :•.:.-,.
S..' - i ''•• ..,1.4:1, ~-,-:.
B°l3liS AND : SHOES.“. ''''''' t' R - : . . . a,,, ,,.. . .v
, , •••. .•-'' ' GAO: itglitit. 81? CO
' •.. . No. Thentmer ood.and Fourth a , : . „; ; :r.' ,; - - •••
l.NFOuld; trerkte 3110, „Attmition ~ of ft3a.untry
_Mariumte ty ' - • , :,:k , ,.7.
Utliers iiiiitin".ll.lo city. to-a soperiositals or rSii'S Womr • , ~,,-*'-'o4:i•
31.thret '; - 10iii ned dirildrenle•- nth - TS asin.o.nias, ~' ....
best uutterlalsel WIL+. 41.1tidrIcla - Flb6 Fan trade. I
A - NOTILER - Gill,t4T.,PlLla t T(3, 8 --- ,itr,+
j% LCITS:ALbeIig AND-AeftEs+ Ai R.OWIESTB I I '
-- SIT UItDAY, the' Tani Inst., stip nenicilt; !;' , 4 4,
103 RM.; 1111 be-ntlaredAnd‘rahl,ttr OM highest Diddi
gleott---thittat - teahirt pat.tlitatAirt4 o penr, °net
in f two ye.s", Allan BLOM SedtsSiltrpremmt pay.
C. Notwithstninlitin inunenanflifvninf-tanxllth Ning
almost daily , , It seems neuxttary . ttirhattS*rUnl CI S 4
tietlASlONALlfyitoltr, L ttaptatlie „fait' . Aland the doll
Tim 01:EF11143.1CD'Ali11 TITTSMEnOSI4I4ILE.OAD 4
.ba completed- rinthltOelTiVEßX-thit:*A- The 11"
71:102th WITEIs ann-tho 143.1.1".1117/11,1,nut. IMOT.IIII 4
STEAM ENAIRE V.A.Or,llY,attrgnislsatit lindar:lstiy 4 .,
handSkils nt witititiirions men nill toon . M vipitied a 1 • ~,
cheater. over and abase the liunarrds; AMC eMPIOY*4IS V ejr.ftt• ItO tin 11pie to get MEM , LOTS; If ; : nVer. 'LOU tl - .
4141 , 1 pp Saturday ne44 , 41.11 be worth 41601 e in one - 4 • ,
Ask the ha ddraia_wliti Intrahmtglitat„T=W aales.
Atb te,
Come iints'n mtllns licalfouitseretilraln and. 66 at Ittxrit
ter half plghtternielc, rash firMt Slata WS Tlet
N. IL—,MortrUl.ba-tettd,yyor tlisfrillstlctikat the 1i0..1
t o , D T ,,,N ~..,
..'s , ,-; • N Z - 9. , 3e • , i•
7'
11 .A iga k w 4'III4IIIOTIIV/ESE.A`. Y; ,l 0 1 e ,
eARPETINII)I} 'PM -.01.0T11S I t ,
' . li - oBrUs4SN * co.,#.
t
. - Sin, - .44latt Prr.Err,s
Mon now reneissd azeomplern usnort tor Ban vett
tip and 011 Mills nr eveu Twiny ritld rite, coneisttri t
Wotan N'et<ett, ' , , , ,t
aTt.fil'S 'Y lvt.(a, - -_-, -...„. k
- b.... 4. and.upayrifect‘ -.
Imperial and-Etiper I-FiTh
gaper-Ana Tina 'Swathes. k
* ' ' , ' --Tpluvii4l,ain veliiirt
.„ . 2 c , '-- ' '.:
...,,10wEir, &c., ke. r
dint; Frene‘NtlaAl4lwolVOCOthisntssGOlL Curi.l.
oV.ath 011114eal and all God'-„ynong toad in Cot
name, and efilhalowtAt yrt6tx ~.. t ,, fl
IatAIIMHATTArn will' zc.t4ve in a t•
_JV ar.y,t mare that 5aQ pc,9oa anti. _g- Far:Huai
enn, , • - • -,„;,_, -- - - 4.,:, A. _ rAssN .S Cts,
I' FRENreir MYRINQS-50033s.Trench
rinosjnat ftenVt , .6',..fOr p41,p.:t0 at. eina ' at a mi , g- 1 4
A JL._ 3111friN
.vance.
-1 ,10 - 14,1;t or"
NTEW 811AWLS- , -A: A. At ggr z ,
open.daia, 1134 , 4 410 Yr
nr, new 2tylea IVeollon
VRENt_3I. tg -g
rrinta Nat reettiVO, ArlOah 140
OiatO) " n.kevert at a n.' s
A..MABON
th e
9 4., -41,E0. - .__PAGII
DIAELVORY.„'
6 -n r.t i s.W"
Rawl ,JT freq Lieaf referent'',
04R TG t' !1\ DEftLOlok , _
Lh e p.lo, t • 9,:critiniffESTs ! and
'TV) e a P
cive E MONET,' Rea4.,1116 ?NINE;
E'
PAP of iri o . ..cat DpinTo - n.y.
XOELI3IQIt
• JOA ' iii - Troop_iieterph, 4
'WliClMAlt_..tandltmatr io Nst
DEALER' IN 141C-I,t OD.
11 4 . MA.9.713[11. FTStf,:liiifili-Piglidapitio awl
01 , 411"9XtiV4.44920nM - G.A.V.V, all in;
•
deettt,for,l4o if!yitsr' and Fish Pawl
vek; the- .Eiting . itilista.,Z tft;; Vc.bo Acertai
receives fricrea.4tl ottoutfoo. Tti.d'adifiral Li sewed n'S
fola late , bottr the Afi supplk
all Ivroilknod of tfo flay andi
twroftlufgbt.'
ANDLORD'S , .. SALK -- OF :TILE M i t
• I_4 CIIIENTS' 1107.Eir- . -Thiro*(ll lle t siilOf Beds,i
stoads, Bureaus; CskirotS Oil Cl,
enoking And other Itom; apOinniltel Wattre.. ,l '
's(rid - Forks; Was of LEI
bolo iocommepeo on FA LAY y,is k s-x4.,l:llll„trys . t;et. .)-1
~ ~ _' t ~ ~
. ( 4 ; 5! . .i4 . 5tM1i - 7 2 741.1
r- J ~]•.'''.,
~ ~.-..:;;-:.;;;•;;:.,:.:,;',..,.i'I:;"
' - '''.',' . ;":; . •" ,- •i::D..:?i . :7'it.:'..
~,....,:::,.‘,1,,4,.:.;,4.....0-:'.
^
- .11 4 .4 " -
4 .
0,20‘7,
01-
."4"
:::.
'-:'!i:. -.
, •:,,,..:,.,,;;..,::4•,-:-•::.,i_.,.
~ ~~ .~
~ ..~
litiNME
113311
=~~., -.
•
•
,
.•
, at e y
44. '' 'At'
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=EI