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'.3 ...' .4 .:- • _ .' . •,....,„ ft , •I‘', l - 4 .,•,... 1 `t , iN'i'‘.."-7. , . - 7 , `.i':' ‘'''; -. ‘, '....` !" it. •• i .A 7 - . ' -- - n ••• - •*. i. " Vin si - 4. ‘0,,6‘. ,•-• , t, /"I .p, , .„. 1 •-• ~ •„ • '• "T HE FLAG OF OUR UNION FOREVER!" 4..rer'tiir..l. 1 .4 ,40.. , :. II t .. t ',,# ..4' - '• ` -••••, 41 4 ''', ; ;'.,, • - orlat it ‘t'`• !le t t t• tr 4 ' ''..,,, . F (." 1 ` 4 ' •R.'• ~ . ~ •. • tll l ` a; V 1.• ;`R . ir• •I. • ~ . ••• , I FOR PRESIDENT. " 4.._ .1.- .le Tr- i 0 • ' • - -.• 4Y • 1 _ ~,. 10 4: .• ik • •i ''-' ‘ 42 ' t .' t 6 V' ...n -,o ,}t: ~ 4: •c.. oj •,.-' . 4 ' e'r • " i ~.- .• ~ -;t..4,4 ,, • lt, JAMES BITC,‘III4 - NAN, .. . ...- ir ,_ti• blk •An • • Z ” , .k.. 1• !.. t i - ••••_,,! • 4 ' -.. .. ".•', c• .i ' .4 • •.i. 4 4 • ' - =• ,', '2f.i't I'" 0t.i;'•%"% 4, .i f- ,,, . ' - 6, + . b , .- ~ • '-. . . . ' -'''' OF FEN NSIETANIA- ~.• 'TO g 'Olt' 4 4- i` ' l. - tt-P 4 1 1.: -; ..' .' • '-- , -lif 1.6,4r.:C-,ft,tit f 'tb 4 o'‘ -,-,:,,-. v'4 l - A . ~.. ~ , . FOR V1C10.2. 'RESIDENT, / , i I 11.144‘..410, it..- 4 4,,,i,t4it1,f&t. ...i s ...v . ' . 4+ . ti., 4 ".., ,,,'• .- 4 , , i,";.. I -,1iar4:46., 11r......e 4. ,1., .r..'1'L1..,.t. 4 1,r , A. 1 ...„: 4 ',. i- JOHN C. DOCKINRIIIVE,I' 'a Pgis. SP -40,,JV, 4. ".41 , pit, •-• til '-`•,-,,.. • - ,,,, 4,..,, , .7 , ' .• .. '.... 44114 .4 - 4'3. ;e4 ^ 4. '" , t r,, • . - ... -, ~,55, ictwilousg,' - 4, ..,,, t 0,,..1 4 ~.. t.... ,i , ~,„,,, - 1 , 4 fit' , ,P iy •AL • .. ,',R4l,A*e 71.40'734ti'-,1 • ~ , , 3 .. -, -lii 4._.- 0 ..-0. 4 605,4,,,,iik,..„„,;•,,,...; Li •- If'', ~,,I. ‘, ',, • I . # ,, 40 . ; , ;.( 0. 4 , N , , &g,,,„ ,p.it, t # • , ,.„y,,, i . 0 3..‘!..,,Lt1i' lititi g r,‘ , ..?. i ~. • . I •• Democratic Electoral Ticker of .Peagnivarila. AV . ''' l,•'''''.,t`; kg Ic . .f. if terra' r•" ," .. - fr , ' • e t , 45t..4,.:- . • , *. 144 - 0- ,„,r -.,, 'crel. - mt 4 o ' 4ll ' ''' ' •ELEctoEtS AT LARGE: . I li ' it ^, ~,it3,lfa' : ,,t, 'l/ 2 , ..N' ' .fili 0' '''' t,••.4trll‘• :t,...1 4'• :. f• • ' • CHM: • 1111 IL BUCFCALEW, Coln,mtAn. . • • VI , L ' . - ''' l 'O C II; i' OP.';:t . t - ra•. , ,". ` , 4 71 4 ..,0 4 ../' - ‘ 4. U . ' ' r . .'N " 4 WILSON AFGANDLESS. Alleghelpy. , , ttilli- 1ty? . ',,,'5.u. 4 71 1 4 Y.E4 07 , i' . ,''.1.5 t ',. - • tat Disttlet: OEO. W. NEBING ER, l'hiladalphla Cu. .• • ' 1 ,,.• : .,_•••'• . -0.q.:.4... '4 'e l it• ' `.... t .i r i . - ' I I', • ' ' •2•1 " MIMIC llllTLER,PhilaShlphita (It'. ~ , it: 4, ih,ii.' , lST:.;, (l °, c ;:'. 4 ~. 4-, f ?, .0 1. ,,. ':;: , ... S t.it 84 " EDWARD WA ItT3IAN, Irhiltulelphia Co. 40, - 1F 11. 11. WITTE, Philadelpida 'County. alart• t ',1,,,....C.1; '''',",'',.''. :•-•` %.,;;!•;•;-; ~, . 9th -..." JOHN MeNAllt. Montgomery County. " ' • -641144.'41'80 %* nr r''' t. Z,•%, 1, .41 , c• io• t - Bth ott;fil 4 JOIIN H. BRINTON,Ohester County. &.. ;7 _. 1..41.11.1. j..,, , 44 ,, ;;.‘.' , ..ft.. 0 '-'. 2 :::',‘,4'." nculti; * •t"t-• - t , •,... , ,P' , ',l'` '' i t "" t4 ,10 ••• • .•-• ---- it'd` ~,,1010 ,, ,,, -'• e,*,....„, .-„. ..,,," , .-„.i , 1 .-e) 4 ,, F' ' ''..• re•'s 7th " DAVID LABEL 'Lehigh County. .. , 8111 CIIARLES KF...SSLEIL BortorCarrnty; , . A ~,, - i•kilrg '' ,_146,,e.,..t.,.•„*„.„-v4.11 - } •,,,! ; ‘,5- . 1 : , ,, t t r a ,.. - ,:; - .., , ... .!. 9th " JAMES PATTERSON:I=99. O We. , 3.othr “ ISAAC SLENKRIt, Union County. 'I L ' 41 '... 4 4:t` eit+ airf i r•.A.- I. `c ; : -"*"'"/"--" c • Mti.„ ~,Tiw,4444.:-,64..ra e „ . ...2'' •1• Vin•- i n, '‹Y .r••• t„ L 4, 0_ I /..n. , , ..., no; - PRAII. W. lIDGII.E3, Schuylkill CO. '2th " • 'THOMAS OSTVIRADT, n'yoming Co. vi;stlet,„„ .4 fir -- 6 Wi t ," 1..... l'Z.r 1 ./ Z,‘.- 4 ,`i t i ', - 't ~..g.A-4, 4 4 t, kt qtFi .- 7v ~,,,,, .„,,,,e.,,,,. , , 13th " ABRAHAM EDINGER, Monroe Co • - •• v •b r 44 'ls , oreolte i Viii' '44' ;.0-it,•3,- bith •-, Ii.SURNS WYLBED, Itradthrtl , Connty. .• • . ri l l . . . !, . .p.e..• ~ - 3 % 14 11 aBl 6 `4A - t o-y 5 ' 4 4 7- .0 •1r... .. ' 14111 " GEORGE A. CRAWFOaD, Clinton Co 111th " JAMES BLAMi, Perry County s -• ' 1 6 1 •454VX .1 • 't , tat` ' l '''s '.14! 1 '"`" 1 0 1 ' 414 1 44:1 1 ' ' VV.,. . ,<,,„,;t 4 :0 c ,--, i .'eStf,„iccil , ` C.'4 l ' I-' •'' 4 • fri k ealt, ~t4,,t , 1i,,..,,,;%,.,..:,.5.,,„:„.„....„. . .0.„r„..e.i1,,;,4 ..,--I:_ 4 - : ~.,-, .. ..,, .:.. irh :: J j : : I A I C IIN LI j • N t R II Y :1:11 11. 1 ( w t 7 N D l E 4jl :s l l : .. .. L i t n a , A al .4 : a l : r :.. .t t e ' r t• g : I - t 1 . a (: :: , :l .. , C c : qt • lCt I 40 . . 4, 44 t.t . IA V 1 ..; ! '6.(, 4 t i ,t'iF, ' ,l'.,.`'. ' t s ;; ' r• ••• I" st ?Ath '• J. A. J. DIJCIIANAN, Greene Co ,1 ` , 4, .. z „._,,,..„‘„,5t,,.,,t ~,.„„:„.: e , . i t _ 1 .4•427:.,` • : J A '4l/5 , II PAYIPBELL, ROO' , CO. ,' . 4' . e i rt 1 t' l ' ro .r4 S'...'rlF.l(i"bl't 6 4 t V: ll^ ‘ * ••1:i .. T 110 M AS CV'S KINCIIIA Si, Rear t, O, ' .104; ' " /t , t , -pi ,:.%-tt, .„rt ,t .;,,,.1/4.4,4i,,.....••• , ..!iti, ~ J'IIIN KEATLEY.CIsir I on CO. tb J,.. t 44*, Tilf "fltiro...,:::Vvi:4 l 4: 5L..)..4, V ~t'-.;17./.!1--.,.., 7oth .. VINCENT PITELPS, Crowfora eou.t-. , 4 . '4'.-4 444 .9-4-P ° '% i'' s Ott %:`3‘ l q " %h! ~g 4 v - ________-_-__=____:, -_-. ' . • - • a•P`P4.#.°*•rt#.,#„!" ~:.1. t.. „;•• ...0 ~, f o•-,.. t v- , DEMOCRATIC -STATE TICKET. itSe .4' w. t f r, 1, 7 , -- , ,.; L‘p t ,, ,, , , : t r;:i,... , 5g1. 1 ; ~•.,• . 4 , . .: . I- ,e ta* % . ..P l '• 4: (r1t21..„.;Z. , '")...,:•-: o.`i;t.?, , °4 - :- . I t t ~ . 4 - 01 i. - .44:•?,..",,, ,- . 4 ' l / 4 g.-013,,, , .4 . 4 t.,"•;''''. l rk, 1. ______ 0•111.4.1. 001nerRECORER t GEORGE SCOTT, or COLL:USU. Co. . *.s r‘ali:'''47rltio. %,,L4.....4Y4kal 1 . 1kA 1. 1 4 t A. .4 4 17LE 1 CiP : tt . ...,.. 1 1 , ''',,.,:f ARMOR CLARA 41: . - .4v ;.A.4 . 4 .ii i a.de' l z - '1:41b„:4....4t` - *" .. 4. n,., ~, a. , di, ~. JACOB FRT. Jr., Mos-toolices Go. 41.1,4'-i,1.1 -I '' ve = r ~.r- dr p ~ ,,,, r ort. , 4,14' I, SERVRTOR GENERAL : ''''-' 34- 1 4 P . "- 4 :e 47' j ' E ,''' Ll' ' ' i l• f..1‘..40-ctp- :t.- , t JOHN ROWE, or Pasha - um Co. .. , --- --- - - - - • - DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET '64los ri l lt' tr i r :P .4 ' . t r ' 4 '''. -4. 4 ' ' !t-' 4 ii,*: 4 A.., ~....rj . ...,...:,....1,,,... ..,.....,,,...:,....... . g iP 4 Kt .;. 0 V:1 •c- #, •,, ...—t,:f• 44 .0 *,,,V . t..,Ntr,,0... , ,it , t , d ';' 4 14 ,?,'4"t4: - i,i . 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T . 4 Vre 4 "lan. sk 4 41` 1 ,t, a. • f',`J .. 7 , • -1/4-F"At 4 - ,. • ir Kc 11.4, -‘ nK s', • 1-v. , „ 3 - 'cii4.44 ir girM l / 4 .0 - 4 " 4 ' 4 ' .1 e Pt,4 5, 4447 4 - 4,4410)--47--c.e.',.;,1 ;1 - • 6 1. `-'' • OLE [Mrs OF Tag Poll: HENRY wELTzgoovEzt., su.rwiN, .3 p.dro.l JOHN JO lINSTON, LaNnuwaynus. (t The undersigned request that the citizen of Pittsburgh meet Tuts AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, at the eCTY lIALL, to take measure. , for the re lief of the one hundred or more families who were sufferers by the fire of yesterday NEM Ft M'cl.L'ltE, WN. TI 5311111.. J NIT,)RD, T 1. IMLTATEIt JAM'S M'AULEV, J. C. DAN ITT, IL MINER. . B FrITERNIAN, A P. I.:HILDA. JANI KS RICHAILDSON, OILLMORE, JAMBS P. BAHR, ROBERT AN DERNN JOHN NI. IRWIN, R. C. FLERSON, J. 'HERON POSTER, GEO. C. BABB, WILLIAM ROBINSON, JR., G. W. CASS, A. P. ANSI:A-CZ, It RNJA MIN MINIS. PON.ITOW DLTMICT WILSON IS.CA.NDLICSS, O.)um ToWaHnir. VONDRESI--ISITRTTRECOND DISTRICT: JAMES A. GIBSON, Pox TowxbHlP 13.10 f TS HOPEWELL HEPB URN, cirr Aassxul.r: THOMAS S. HART. IssusA Toww,,,tir AUGUSTUS HARTJR, Rastsvx TONPII3III.I . SAN"' EL JOVES, CITT L. B. PA T THAL. ON, litrruN Toslestup. SAMUEL SMITH, ALLE62IINT CITT. • ASOCILIT Artior Dr. JOHN POL LOC K. , FLMLIT TOMMY. MMICCIMISIO ATIOIISET MATTHEW I. STEW ART, AUJAIIINT Comm cotniit multi s,in '<Tx ROBERT B. GUTHRIE, RUBINSON TORVIANIP. EDWARD TROMPS° N. Wn.iuts Tuvnisil p. covflt YE:RYE-Tot.: EDWARD 111 , C0i1.K.Lt., INntxe Tim!titan, AID MEETING!! GEO NE'COOK. EDWARD CAMl•litli J R. lICNTER, JOHN VAN BUREN CONING. " Prince John," the eloquent, will be hereon Monday evening next, and will address a meeting of the citizens at City liaiL Governor Bigler will also be bare at the Was time to speak. We are sure we need don more than announce the name of John Van Mimi to secure a vast meeting. To let our people see that his coming may be relied on we publish the following tcle praphic despatch from him : ELIIIRA, N. Y., Sop . tembor '2l, 1656 fo Hon. Charle. Shafer Governor Bigler and myself will spook at Pitts burgh, on Monday evening, the 2J h. Write t. , me at Goldwater, Michigan, on the loth, if this suit, JOHN VAN BURE:. IMECITMZI A St. Louis paper says that the grasshoppi have eaten up the entire tobacco crop of Frank lin county, and the last that was heard from them, they were seated on the corners of the fence, begging every man that passed For a chew. The Philadelphia Academy of Music, or Opera Rouse, is progressing finely, and will be ready for occupancy by next December. It will be the largest building of the kind in the Union, costing $BOO,OOO, with decorations of a magnificent character The Protestant Episcopal Convention, to he held in Philadelphia nost month, will probably ba important to that body, as certain subjects are in contemplation, on which unauimity is not (4- peoted, as alterations in the Book of Common Prayer, reinstatement of Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, certain changes in canons and empo sit:ions iu doctrine, &c The extravagance of the first two years of the consolidated government of Philadelphia had almost disgusted the people with the plan of consolidation itself. A recent examination of a Committee into one of the departments—the Prison Inspectors—which consists of twenty four persons, show they expended in eating, drinking, smoking, Sc., $6,538,93. Some of the principal items wore 65,00 u cigars at per lb. ; $1,064 for omnibus hire; brandy and wine, $447,25. This was done under Know Nothing misrule. On Tuesday night the frost in the vicinit r y of Louisville was very severe, and its effect upon the corn quite apptirent on Wednesday morning. Much was injured quite severely, and other spe cies of vegetation damaged. But the greatest injury has been to the tobacco crop, by these pre mature frosts. On Monday night the crops of this staple in the counties of Hart, Barren, and Christian, in Kentucky, were greatly damaged. Despatches received at Louisville from Glasgow confirm this intelligence, and planters are ad vised to hold on for an advance. The crop was rather light before, and it will now by these un foreseen mishaps be materially lessened. Sixteen gentlemen living in St. Clairsville, the acquaintances of ex-Governor Shannon, publish a card denying that he is a drunkard. They say they have an acquaintance of - nearly thirty years' with the ex-Governor " and daring that wtiole w time, although engaged in an extensive practice, we have never known him to indulge in the me of ardent spirits of any kind while engaged in trying cases or in the transaction of business, and know that he is not in the habit of indulging in the improper use of spirituous liquors at any other time. We have no hesitation in pronounc ing the charge as untrue alid unjust towards one who has, without regard to party, the respect and esteem of this entire otanmunity, in which be has been born and raised." • `f . ' . • . • _ ' •.t i „ ft . 4 4 ,! r' • ' ." 0 •">. ' • „ ' • ; it • • 04 . • . t• , r 4 ,1.., • , 'llk 74 1;4 4 4 , -4 ' 4 1 4 4`,.• ' ,{4• N6 _. • .• ----- , THIS .1 4 1 , 1.1111 i RIIIASON---MILLMOri WW2. A Southern gentleman who has beets traveing in this State, gives the true reason for the de- i :Anesa.-Xl3: 0-11Tciluwinetheetinuth-reEle earelt the Northern Fillmore men evidently sympathise 'th the Black Republicans; and - that the beet evidence of it is their fusion with them on the State ticket in Pennsylvania. He says that if that fusion ticket is elected in this State by the help ofilse Fillmore men it will be the death of lipmareism In the South. : It will be the strong est evidence that the Fillmore party in the North is Africanieed, and no more entitled to tlii3 char acter of a national party than the Abolitionists. The people of the S e ßtith are not blind. They are watching - the %Inte or ikin ;a at the North with earnest attention. They know that the op= position State ticket in this State is a Black lie ,publican ticket,antitteat Its election would : bene fs4tAtte,;isThat ticket elected by the help the Fremont party alone, and that that is its 1 . in Villeitire K. N. ' s puts an end to Know Not ing rirtn the South. It insures to Buchan the entire 120 votes of the South, and leaves b'tst 29 'more needed to settle the question. 1 13I'Ve do not believe that the Fremont and Fill more strength combined in a loving embince and an earnest effort can defeat the Democratic State ticket. -s But snit a comnination and effort will incliChtd beyond doubt the unsoundness and the abolition proclivities of northern Fi'.lmoreistn. And it will probably retult in a fusion on an electoral ticket; and Fillmoreism will he then utterly swallowed up by abolitionism. Even though the Democratic State ticket should be defeated in this State in October, the State is sure for Buchanan Is November. But the last vestige of Know Nothingism is wiped out by the event. ___ IDIOTIC AND FALB2. —Some of the moat stul titled of the Black Republican presses are retail lug the idiot lie that a portion of the Democracy are wishing to have Mr. Buchanan withdraw. There is not a Democrat in the United States that desires or dreams of such a thing. Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Breckiuridgo form the best and strongest ticket ever presented to the support of the American people ; and all the other par ties in the country combined in one firm phalanx could nut defeat their election. That fact has pas..- , - el beyond the limits of a doubts The ripe states man and sage of tie east, and the young " Star of the west " were not born to be defeated by fanatic abolitionists. Neither of them ever run as a candidate for any office yet and suffered de feat. The people know their ability and 'nor h and patriotism too well to permit that. They know too well, too, the evils and perils of se.— tional parties. They have not yet forgotten tic warnings of Washington and Jefferson and Clay and Webster, and other patriots . There is iu fact no longer any cause for a; prehension. Whatever other parties and factiene may do, however they coalesce, the Deniocral ir party will triumph this year no surely a- tie 4th of November comes. The idiot story about any withdrawals is but a reckless device of a jchagrined and desperate faction, conscious of approaching and utter defeat. THE TALENT WITH UN The talent of the country is with the Demo cratic party this year. Look at the name? which are found on our long list cf d,stinguiedied met.. The two Vain Burens, Marcy. Seymours, Kn, Dix, Bronson anti Wools, of the State of New \oi k. The ebonies, IVehster and Everett:, Evans. Ilalleek, [Lamed, Touoey and other”, of New England. Baehanaia, Dallis, Reed, Ran- DIFSOO, Jones, Porter and others of Penn- CINS, DOnglW, Allen, T.rd, Dodge, Benton, Breelfiltiridge. Preo(.n, Joni... Datil., Soule, Slidell, Cobh, '1 - 1 - sOO, Hunter, Pearce, Pratt, ltever.ly JoLn• , Clay ton,— -Lich are some of the name. of the pnblie men that are with the year. A much longer list could be non.. every one nf whom would be recogniv4i among the E.r.t men of the nati,u And :• are earnestly at work in what they declare !! e most momentous minis that the country has oer enjoyed In the Fremont party there are but on ~r two men of high order of talent, or distingu: ed for long pnblio service. New England litionists, some clergymen notorious h.,- pulpit desecration, and men of second rate ability lead the busts of bLoolr, republicanism and th e Fr,t, more men play second fiddle to the abolitiim crrastide. THE MEETING TO..NIGIIT The meeting at the City Hall to night to hear John Van Buren and Gus. Bigler should he a rousing one, and we presume it will be If the bell le not large enough to hold the crowd 3 plane can be found out doors for it, and the meeting be adjourned to it. 111 r. Van Buren has been speaking in S e w York, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana mei W,setti-iii. and lie can Cellos how things look in those State , He is ue of the most popular orators in the na tion, and he will no doubt draw a crowded lion r The meeting commences at half peed sit ti:ir eveulng WE refer our readers to the incentestible pr,•ef a' to John C. Fremont's rnliginus belief. We take it from the Plaindralor. Politically c u sidered, a mane religion is nothing to us: politically, morally, and every other way con sidered, duplicity, deception, fraud and falsehood are something to every citizen—something to he scorned and rebuked If Mr. Fremont was oree a Catholic, or is now, it forms no part of reasons for opposing him. Rut to deny his reli gion, and attempt to deceive the whole American people is a reason, strong and good, for laboring to defeat him. A number of articles will be found in the paper this morning that are well worth a perusal. The restoration of peace in Kansas, the key to that war, the course of the Black Repuhlicanv in the House of Representatives, and several other matters should he read. TWO Btu STRA VVB.- OW Tom Renton, the father in-law of FT emont, and Wm. Cary Jonm , , the brother-in-law, are both out IR recent letters for Old Buck. A IitONIIFIcANT DIseLoSIIBE. , — A few days age a Frernonter, fresh from Kansas, was in this city, and was lionized by the " religous " leaders el, support a duellost for President. They showod hint much attention, and listened to his news as the words ~ f a living oracle. One of the 1,-retii". ren introduced the Kansas man to a democrat - but omitted to state his politics. The bun-as brother was at the time talking to another Fre monter ; and naturally inferring that they were all "sound" he talked on with his wonted frank ness. After giving an account of the battle of 1199 a. wattomie, and descanting on the way they ei, ed the country of the anti-free State pat ty, hi. brother Fremonter said " But you don't dis turb the pro-slavery men who are actual settlers and stay et home and mind their own business?" ". Don't we ':" exclaimed the Kansas brother with emphasis ; "don't we ? By G—d we shoot 'cm I/ they don't leave the Territory!" We have this language from a democrat who beard it, and whose veracity will not be question ed. It shows who aro playing the "ruffian now. Brother Beecher will please pray for the success of' his worthy coadjutors ! —Rochester Union. 14;MB PROM Mae. }{sway CLAT.—Tbe vener able relict of the late Henry Clay has deemed it necessary to appear before the public in a letter, defending her eon James B. Clay from various charges of the Louisville Journal touching the affairs of his father. She declares emphatically .bat it was the desire and hope of Mr. Clay that his son James should be the possessor of Ashland and that after Mr_ Clay's death she, in conse quence of the tumbling, ruinous condition of the house, induced James to buy it, She further de clares " that his father took his advice in the making of his last will, and at all times advised and consulted freely and aireitionately with him, having-confidence in his love, integrity Mid judg ment." • „INtI & C. : 7 ,„ 4 0 " : 14 4 7: 4 i 7.4. 74' , 1 11 ..t.‘? 4. . •. F- 7/ t ,I,s- te ' lus•gv-z.4 4 4.1* -' ZW-P4si0168W110;:414 - . • 5.,0*.• n• _ • , . ,Reno the Phtiodelidda Lederli . • if --m r . .....:$ = - 1 tr,..nt r ' From 11.1 t, ..1011114 Of C MID,. 0 . ~. . i ' 4 ), ) tio,, c ) , q r . „, , „.,,, , „, i ,_ -,e_4t Key to the gooses %Ver. The ill ae nlt e -,:o oilcans an( t tie F. fig* ii v e Judge Kane vii. Passmore Williamson. •stake d e s ,- 6 Then- are in Z.i ity pt . , tended ke‘..... , 1. , t!•:,,t e.:;., Slave Lays 16 Al ii ~ /..i. y eF,y, i,itt.,. Mokip.,oo . ..sad. I ... ...„41,,,,,,,, Am5e rne , ,p,m0 , 7,*„.- - winteir OirlirrYare" Amt„....mi1y,..--REA4144,-i-sucivas-ttre- pimstige - rd"ffri&NA . Wer Isiv, - ft e Netornann. . . Kane was up for argument before judge Ilainei• sx • • "' ' i admission of Missouri into the Cnion, ,:,r PRI . We hriv.i I ,lrea.ly stet. d the fan of the pas- ,at Media, in Delaware county Coltirt of Coirittion chase of Lonisiana, & - .0., but srusitlle Iwo: will sage of, Dunn's Kansa: , bill through the 11eliS,2, ' Pleas, on Wednesday last„ The ease is an. nation perceive that they du not fit the lock. Thry by the unanimous vote of the black republidan lof trespaesti brought to recover y usagesfor ate might all have existed.witbont the effect It members, with the:single eirdepon of Mt. Lei- I alleged illegal impriscoiment Ofipiii, plaintff ,, by' not, why is the Territory of Nebraska. which 1 . -1 ter, 4 ethic-every democratic member voting Judge Kane. The plaintiff WetikMic4espdout . equally subject 1 all these historic :0 influent a gaieat it. - Tins bill perpetuated_ slavery -in :to a writ of ;habeasleor4o, 5,11440 PAY Colo 4 as treillquil as 31, 11117131 ex lake, • and why has it Kansas and , Nebraska until 1858, and extended John 11. Whee g,:- . ;:te obtairtiti„.; - t*teres . . been 4, from the be gtOnk ng7. Ae answer is— . else •fogitive Slave' aw over - .both Teri'itones;; l •his - fagitiver'slavek and uporthn, - ;eel , h 0. was hecauseiV Ile . ' hot hire n faketi l 'iffelp the keeping , Let us now look at certain of the proceeding,s of i e.ommitted to prison for an• . . , - ;:: - con ' rapt, f the emigrant aid socicht , en,Vritartte . s. rifle the Senate respecting Kansas. We have before 'of Court. The damages are lac incite deo4tll,- - , Christians. The following ex races from the pro- , usa rerordmf the proceedings of the Senate on 1 Lion at $60,000. The case cameon to be atined ceedings of a convention of Kansas nit! commit- ! the second day of July, 185 t. A territorial bill lon points of law upon the validity of the thifend tees, held at buffalo On tile 111th and 110; of for lianans being under consideration, Mr.. G01....1 tins's pleas, and the;moHoWeYorfthe plaintire - Julydeist,•throw light open the real origin of -die 'lamer, of Vermont, ai black republican Senator, 1 replication. Mischief. . . ~Ifereti On amendment in the following words, to Mr. Sheppard, who opened for the defenOsmi;. The following resolutions were reported by the ! stand as an additional section of the bill : I made an excellent argurnequiro 2 if.rap Inun 6, l oouamittee on resolutions and e k lupte4 : I, •• .-ted be it forth o r eatc , , , /, That until the people her of leiriVanthoritielsz !The nitits I pfe.,sittfid' 124se/roiti, -That we'will ta-Ceee.f 0 aPpeinta Da- ' of said territory shall form a constitution and State I were maitily,--'-lst, that the defendant, hitting ticnal Waiisas coufinlttee of iyi,:, and upright men, _ ; ,,v,rnmeni and be admitted into the Union under acted_. in. itildjendloial,eapaiity.as.Th-Judge Wits' to whose diseeet,i,otd.tho,wholc couductof.oursaerod 1 -the provisions of tins act, there shall be neither slar not liable to the action •24 that the Cott of 1 einse sluill be entre:lld : that sal , l -on,i.tittce t-Ltall ,ry nor in,eluntary servitude in stdd Territory, . • - , 4; . . ... . 1 - - which be vita ther.tudge, .haa yuruntactiou in Site.: be composed of ono person from ote.h State, se, tor theorise than in punishment of Crimes whereof the . ru ,,,.k. t0 ,i, it ,ror id e d J ,1 . , prenneetto issue,the ha, bees. ~corptui,. end rake as there are States in which a suitable per , en ,113 'I,C party shall have been fully fouiiii, and that five additional 'Death-es be pot u4Oill ~,- a y4, TnAT ANY TensON Esc ArriVG INTu Tun nAlir: the cenunltmerit for contemPt.. a 'A' the committee, who are to re,oitt in t h e et: y 6.1 lii esoe II tiou LABOR OR sEILVIciI is I•ROPEiti.v i. 1.51- At the conclusion of Mr. Sheppard'e.arguthemt v eaz,o, and tfmit threw shall c..11,111111if a ,inorein, and i vo IN Ave STATE, Srt.'n et:ctrive SAL' Ds: LAWrI'LLY Mr. Lewis, counsel for the plaintiff,'maked Tiir. Chicago he the tonal place of meeting of the elan- I eet.i, A ist et, ANT roNvEysn To 'Mr PERSON iil.Aimiva further time, in order to prepare_ 1111 answer to mince. etc 01l nee sniivien on LAIIOII AS ArolinSkin." the argument made; and to exaniine the autbori- E,„,„/,,,,, , , Ti t ,,,,i,y ~,i that is precious rind urgent I The yeas and nays were ordered on this pro ties and the points raised, some of which were in the claims of Kansas and liberty, we cull on the poseil am.telment, and were as follows: new and they hadnot then time to examine them. friends of justice and lominuity to organize birth I • Vetts—Messrtt. Bell, of N. 11., Ccllatner, ressen- Judge Haines observed .that the' argutrient deserved; but with State, County, town,ona t,,, w1 .,,,t,,p ~r g, ,o i ri tiou,. den, Foot, Foster, Hale, Seward, Trumbull, Wade, Which had been made, not only - for the purpose of obtaining monthly subseriptiet:s I „ no t Wilson-10. er quired an answer. Mr Georg M. Wharton said that the points of money to enable the national cenunittee to brie4 Nays—Messrs. Bayard, Bell of Tenn., Benjamin, to a speedy and successful close the great work which Iliggs, Bigler, Bright, Brodhead, Brown. Cass, Clay. ' - .-. 6 we shall commit to its hands. Clayton, Crittenden. Dodge, Douglas, Evans, Fitz- and authorities were all - such as naturally 4ew. Resolved, That the etatributinne of IlAt' II i pic:rieli. Geyer, Ilunter, Iverson, Johnson, Jones of out of the pleadings in the case and, should haire MONTH should not Ali A, , rt ~ • v• ONE lIUNDR I: o ilota, Mallory, Marco, l'rtitt. Pugh. Reid, Sebastlin, been anticidated, as the other Bide hail ; brought THOUSAND DOLLARS, and that those of the pr.• I '..iidell. Stuart. Thorni,:en of Ky., Toombs, Toucey, on the argument. Affer l some further disettesion. sent month should be paid to the cenunlttee by ti-c Welter, Wright and Yulco--Otl, the case was then postponed until the 17th.tor first day of September, and in like manner thereaft-r. Thus, every black republican Senator voted to Decemhernext.. The case was originally brought.. iz,,,r - E,,d, That the federal administration. inste,i•l extend the fugitive slave law over Kansas, and= ito.:4(nreintier tihn,..11355,, iii.t f.ni , toti, misf of proteeling•Kanses, is the great upholder of the every. Democratic Senator voted against it. If take that suit was discontinu oppressions and outrages which she suffers. any one doubtathis statement, let him look at the anktliti'.oeSeot snit brought to February Term, /treated, That the attemy,t - tyi fgree slavery up ,n ~,- : . , ..• . :18t07. llit7 . oettn" 8 - engaged were Messrs. Gee. Kansas must, at vvhatever ecekt, he defeated, and that, re f qr" . , :, , -...7., -' 1 Some,Ttestitm has been raised by the black .M.lauttitett F Sheppard, it:V: Vitildylte.. too, whether the federal government shall or shall i_ Iletnibllittit sheets of this city, as to the effect of and HAnary „19:Atrito of this city; for the defend, Lot continue to favor the nefarious attempts. Gerritt Smith introducedresolutions that arm- the folinWing provisions of Dunn's bill: ant, and Messrs. .J. Lewie,and Broomall, , of ed men must be sent to Congress to eontrer the P.P.rovidedihosinvor. that any person lawfully held West Chester, for 13 aintiff. armed men who come against her ;and that y„,.. to service, in said Territories shall not be discharged titration fur sending them is to be found in the fromsuei - servieeby such repeal and reviva l of sail 'htheeiion''rehrrs,hm:bejmentiY refusal of; the government to do it ; and that the 'removed from each Territoryror Territories prior government. instead of protecting I , :antins, i, the the first day of January. eighteen hundred and fifty great instigator and upholder of the oppressien eight: and any child or children bore in either td and outrages which she sullen.. !odd Territories, of any female held to service, in a Governor Reeder opposed Gerrit Smith's re 'Eke manner removed out of said Territories before solution as beiug too ultra. I the expiration of that dote, shall not be, by Tolson Mr. Page said they were offered, and only c..m el anything in thie a^t, emancipated from any ser templated moral fighting in Kansas. vice it might bare owed had this act never been Gerrit Smith replied, that he Was glad Mr. Pasted. hold to service 'Andp in erided . further, That an Page was the interpreter of his own resolutions. other Stateor y tK r" Territory of the an , ' that he lied explained that he only nesant United States, 'and L eaping into either the Territory I fighting, he would not say in a rickwickien, hut of Kansas oe Nebraska, may be reclaimed and remcrved in a moral sense. The iiifieretole between Mr t,. the persou or place iir here such service is dile, under P.ige and himself watt, that the former would 11 , :e any law of the United States which shall bo in force ni , sal while he avoul , l use physical force. 'tu re- upon the subject." ply to Governor Reeder he Mild, flint the resole- Mr. Leiter, of Ohio, the black republican mem twee did not declare war ag.tainst the federal goy- , ber who refused to vote for the bill, interprets ernmeut hut agai nst the Missouri bor•ler ruffians. the foregoing provisions as follows: They recommended seuding armed men to Kan- I 1 oWe pas:md Dunn's bill for Kansas yesterday in a I ass to resist armed force there The enly differ- very ebjectionable manner. It has many good pro enee between tiininelf and 0. - •veleur !trod& w ; ',,.. Visititiin, but emends the fuyieire glare late nye,. Ken alai the latter desired to wait before re-isti og. I ft," ,tau -I'wb,o4:-.., dad perywtwoiss .tarrr.y there 1 until 1.6.'iz. , , and make* all children born therein up to e while he believed that the time for resistae rh,:t lino , ,f filfire mothers stores. This was too bad already arrived Ile felt that he was new much ' , - . , h for me. I have always said, and now repent called upon to contribute means to artn men ol,t tny , pledges that I will never vote to recognize sla send them out to fight. Ile continued to nrge at ,cry ,I. will ne eer vote to make any human being a length the necessity for bold action. lie ~ . iy slave; I will never vote fur the fugitive slave law, or hoped to hear of a rollunen at Topeka --I hat Is its extension over any freo territory. I therefore nee desired In hear of a collision teah the Pa , ~ .11 I soled , s cout Dlaan hill, SOLITARY AND ALONE of It troops. and rhea Northern men had fallen, .lnd on r party:* then he would hear Of Yorihern States arraplay That Mr. Leiter's interpretation is literally o wn sellys against Us 4,1,,rai yon e rnment : o od correct appears from the text. Slavery is al lot:Oki that be the end 9 No! Himmel Would 6, ready recognised by the Territorial laws of- Kan the nett i,,,t/h-i../,!, and then slavery would t.E. 1 arts; and in Nebraska, Dunn's bill recognised it driven to the wall. Iler strength is only app.; Iby its term respecting fugitives. Being thus rent; it consists half in Northern cowards and ! recognized, the bill declares that "aril person , dough-faces. It has been brave anti rampant 1 lawfurj Add lo se. - vier shall not be discharged from I only because the North has tied In-fore it. It . each , sr , ice if such persons sitna br permanintly `will run when the North recce it. ' - jfeY/4ri, , ~,./' ! removed . „rean such T,rritory or Territoriei prior to . the 104 had cOme 'to as.: phyiiiraf .fieit4 If !be I the first day of January, 10; ; anti any chiP or rouventdon thought. With Ger Reeder, that s‘..ch I ,-kliwiren horn in tither of said Territories, of any was net the fact. - with all respect, Le could have 1 female held la armee in like manner removed mat i : i no sympathy with it. said Ti.rcitarres bra are the expiration of that dab . , Governor Betelir replied that hr use net 1., 1 - Shall hot be by rcaten of any thing in the act, favor of waiting 1,,,„,, u ,,,, t h e y. 6.,„,1 e , f „, r,-ts4„. i . evrane4naleil . oam any terrier it might hare meek/ wrong:, emote h. but thought it right to watt-5, I had thts act never been passed." The very least tit they (mob, strike tin effective blow. if it l e 1 that eau be made of this language is, that the malned with hint to 14,e ihe power of tile gevera. 1 Black Repuldicens proposed to sonetion slavery meta, lit , would nut here waited thus long, hot the ' in Kansas and Nebraska un'il ISZiti, provided the „ r0rr ,,,, , , bri•.rt• ti.i..., ~,.. r I n. ino 1.,,, ~,,,,,, vi , Territories themselves should choose to have ;1. tr,'• h i ot• s ' •I .i. ed men ~ . a a,. , el,I, , e 1fi,,, q ,-,,, 1 dn.? In ranks all rh...dfiren cor e,, of 4la We ig 9 ( Iv . ~, . - hest ~ I tot me t-h :,, ,-,i,,. 11,;....3‘;:t.,1; ,! it • I .'ttrewlar tile. of their intrldThes by marehotg arkm.l men It.i.. : No attempt is made by the black Republica. 1 1, T,,,,, 1 .,, y. Ti u . ) e ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,5 a wpe,-, f, , t. , '- , ! print , to ex the preri . deu extending :1. , or 1 1 , ci d , j,,,1, th, soil, oot t. r e r Th r inlet 1i,, , , ~,,,;,, ' fu g itive slave law over bulb Territories, where 'l'l , arrired. ' the federal constitution does net re heirs that it 1t hen the right titneeame to strike, lie wanted I shall be extended. The p.irs. , -ge of the Dune the ?tenth to hare the first notice Of the blow it I hill Was a virtual rc-enuctment, by the Black the blow itself. . : Itepuldicen majority, of the fugitive act of 15511, ilerritt smith thought if tl i i.ebaln of recitals; I so far as Kansas and Nebraska are concerned. %v.v.: rommt, then the Convention ehouhl sit ciii; ! It was a virtual re-affirnkation of it, as a law of c10,,e1l deers and not peas resolutions to raise es, . the land. It was an unetnalitied endorsement of nundred thousand dollars a ', io ta., -Thu sown ' it. would be silly if they did ruttiness this wormy I These are naked facts. People may explain was to be raised for the purpose et doing ,0ni,... ~ theta as they can. There must, of conite, have thing with it. ; been some strong motive to include the. Black Near the close of the pruceettings a caterti..n I Republicans to vote for such provlsiont. , '-That was taken up. motive was, that the bill utterly fail4,4ifeeure Gerritt Smith contributed fifteen hundred ‘l,o_ t the pacification of Kansas. - Under it the war tars a month during the war—filling up a e i t „ e i t would have gone on, and furnielied, roo l e Black on the State /Tank of Albany for the first instal I Republicans honed a nd beileved, - alltrientteicep merit: afire the Fremont movement. tiovernor Metier read to the convention the report from Katmai of the dispersion of the ter ritorial legislature by Col. Sumner, and remark ed at the close that he was sorry that t he !i• •:.1 , I tore bad not waited till driven eut at the I' e,i t .•; the bayonet. _ [Cheers.] Mr. L. R. Noble asked how intin!ntro..ps flake - - were belokkging to the United Staten in liatieas " Gov. Reeder said ah!,..nt .104 Mr. Nt , ble. And how Pially iti the army of the ft iled setae t flay , . tteeticr. I believe aftet n tin.usant. Mr. '.\ -t.!e I learn from aft iend neer eie tl.a ' they e-, rill •en.i 'lion. lieu, T ere,' tio , us,lo , l niou ipt., K:11-`'. all.i sal, 1 sag'. 1: I tit g,, en. Gervitt Smith desired ti .-ye the cetatilbutiot“ [Frorq the Cleveland "OlaindeaLn]l THE LION - SKIN LAW OFF That John C:Fromont is of Catholic descent woo married by a Catbolio Priest and once pro fessed the Catholic Religion himself, are facts E 0 well authenticated, that those honestly seeking truth on these subjects can no loaf er doubt r deny. That he was openly of that profes , Mn until his aspiration for the Presidency led him or his friends for him, Greeley, Beecher S Co , to delay this faith, in order to secure the linQw Nothing rote, is also a fact entirely beyond con troversy. Were there anything wanting to conclude the most complete testimony in the case, we have it now plaited in our hands by one one of those little incidents, which es an undeni able fact, is worth a whole volume of arguments to establish any truth. There is an "old salt" on our Lakes, by the name of John J. Wood, who, like others of Lis profession has been the rounds of the world. He happened to be ou the Frigate Congress, Commodore Stockton, in 1844, when she was ordered on to the California coast. He is now on one of our Lake propellers, and happening to land in Sandusky the other day, be heard some persons on land debating the question, whether John C. Fremont was a Catholic or not. Bring no politician, but knowing Col. Fremont well and knowing the fact about which the parties were discussing, he volunteered to tell what he personally knew about the matter. One of the parties soon after met a Fusionist to whom he related the circumstances, When the latter deui the whole atiAir and offered to bet ten dollars thst said sailor dare not go before a Magistrate nu I swear to any such statement. It wog simply to win this wager, that the said Wood wee illdllCE , l to put his statement into the following soletnn land legal form: Toe STATE ,IT Oath, I John James Wood, of Erie County, so. . lawful age, first he ng duly sw o r n, deposreth and earth. I belonged to Fri gate Congress. Commodore Stockton, and went to California in 1834, and returned in 1849. was detailed by Commodore Stockton in 1848 I think, to take care of Col. Fremont, now the Republi can nominee for the Presidency, daring n fit of sickness, and during that time Col. Fremont woo quite sick and sent for a Catholic Pr;est, who administered to him (Col. Fremont) the Seem went and burnt over him incense. This ceremony was performed every morning until Col, Fremont got better. That Col. Fremont was that a Ro man Catholic I base no doubt, whether he illtiOtt a Catholic or not I am not able to say. Juno JAAILM 1,0011. Sworn to and subscribed before we by the above named John Janie,' Wood, this 18th day of Sept. A. 1). lttid; C=2l2 ,~' ~~~ 1 ` s ,-1 i . i~~4 Oen. S. PArrßaenx. J. P 'Bleep body ou the line of this lake knows tieorge N. Patterson, the Sandusky Justice of the Pence. end most of our sea-faring men know Mr. Wood, and knowing him, have entire confi dence in his statement Commodore Stockton must know Mtn, tie ernriia of the frigate taint know him, and C.,1 Freniont mu-t know inal 77.tre no dodfirs.9 do pro,f rn tau roar. /' amp!, Ita.dr"neiusir ,- , ci nc nine the ask IVO: is t ho Gatlin of aoriran for the Pre.iitoncy IL i 4 a maxim of the taw that '• a Icing Nat, is an hatwat man." Hence the rule, that the dying declarattopa of a party are witniaaible in Ilia own cane, and are I - PeriVed in eanunon law courts an the highest opinion of evidence. Herr we have rot I , n-tnotit in eitretwa martp., declar ing by act, which tweak luit.hi than wor4, that hie faith is in the rites of that church and I.e. llevea in the Raving grace of the •` int:nuke that burns over him.- Now. for outwit' Sid the' ileutooratic party, know atlthe wor'4, thot d,tyricting -Cpil. Fie morit of ratliolici.m, doe. not lo our opinion disqualify him for the larevideuoy—but convict• ine him of repancaton, crew in an immaterial matter. does, in our nplui,,n .iis..redit him for that high and honorable 4,tb-e. Hod he not lonied faith, and that, too, f u r tho ; mice o f getting Ers, , to with:lnt which he knew L. r.eild not tr Prrrarnt, we would Lace diticountntianced all in.inirtos into big, re Letief. 'file Freeman's retivtrks To bo of tiir Proto.q.ont, or the l'uthel -or I. ) 1,, nob , 01 . t „ l ve ,baurt,i from Pr.,te,t,,nt to hOlic or froth t I 1101 J r Protottant—is act to be admitted as my cal teat in till, country Were aor or our , dolates for ntid..e, to be oppose•l on the ,„e ground that from being a Cat hold! be bad become a Protestant—nv one v( nit and denounce •+iteli polite •i 1 progcrlption sooner than ire. (tut religion is one thiu7, persona,' perdo.y ix another. IVert• n candiigte fc.r an office of responsible trust, to prevaricate, and knowingly sustain n falsehood, on a rootier of tor lobs noo• m.nt Can't relttiion, it might bit the duty of any good citizen to denounce him To the public. As an illustration. Were a Csn.liawto high and honorable (Abu to assert, through fear of ridicule, that be had never worn a yellow teatocoat—and were it notorious that he bad worn yellow waiscorits for years—and no caber waistcoats but yellow—and had maintained that yellow was the proper color fur a waisteoast—; and if the yellow color of his vraistpoat had played a.conspicuous part in some absorbingly memorable event of his life--we would have be fore na a fact which, if commented on only by opponents, would have been looked on as a mark of independence of mind —but being drnicil by hiraaelf, becomes, when proved, a badge of nup g boort" as an 3 itt c'k of Vereirtfy. "Now, in reference to Mr. FM11011( cp4eor- Grins have been made, as Oil I N actin:my. Lt his warmest political adherents, Henry d Beecher, Horace Greeley, James Watson Weld., and others--that he denies ever having Lean a Cu[h he or ever having pr (eased !limmeCf assay!, Those are the facts. The public can make their own comments. "Wilmot's District" Capitulates—User w Hundred Frenionter's Converted at one Meeting. The Elmira Gar , ll,- rays, '• not bog since, licn. 0. A. Grow, member of Congress from Wiltuot's District, Beunsylvatda, challenged Hon. B. 11. Shinabel to meet him at brow's Hotel, four miles from Tuukhautiock, and diecuss tho politi cal issues of the day. Mr Schnabel accepted the challenge, and, on Saturday last, the meet ing came off. It was a tremendous gathering— twenty-sit four horse wagons, all loaded to e'. cess, coming in. Mr. Grow led off in expositioo lAA' the Republican creed. He spoke nearly an hour. After he had closed. Mr. Schnabel arose and addressed the meeting in that clear, forcible and logical manner which so eminently charac terizes his delivery. Our informant, who has no partiality towards the Democracy. says that Mr. Schuahel's demolition of Grow was the mo-t eloquent and masterly specimen of oratory, logic and historical facts to which ho ever listen ! ed. At the concision of his speech, a delegatior of over one hundred asked to lie received on the Democratic side, and went over and delivered their banners Into the hands of the Buchanan men I Such a complete triumph was never I achieved by a single speech—and this is no idle boast. We gather the facts from one of our most respectable citizens, who was present on the occasion." THERE are twenty newspapers in Ohio sup porting ?Minot and Dopelaop. WEN Vi l'i J t 4 z 1 c, t 4 C 77 g -' '2' The lion see Outrages Likely to be Ended. Governor Geary appears to have acted very prompli,it itgaiust the bands of marauders, pro slavery and anti-sit:r-Ty, which, to Die disgrace of the country, have been 'seeping Kansas in continual trout - de ht thtir outrages. Ile has compelled the ban-lit Missourians to disband and return to their homes, and the marauder Lane lors tied trout the Territory with leis armed re tainers tioveruor Geary has one thousand United States troops at Lecompton. and whilc that force remains there, we shall hoar very litre of the heroes who lately figured in the Territory, stealing from and etwoting each other like rata gee. We have a long letter from the Territory front -n retiree, capering the nasieir• remeut L inns which have been S.T:t 10 the Easter frees by pail pet titan cerrespondentK, in which j the writer cl,‘:larce ti,..at the late difficulties hay, :e very hale to do with questions of Pro-slaver: I or of free Si The citizens are heartily tired of these questions; hula set of graceless scout, ; deeds., too lazy to work, have lased them to giv, j some color of excuse for the lawless plandering of the citizens, regardless of what their political .pinion, were. ',t was of little consequence to what party a mon belonged, or from what Sectici, ,‘C the country he came, he was sure of being plundered if ho ventured alone upon the high- The steamer David Tatum arrived yeaterd.ty j way, by as dastardly 4 sot of robbers as ever in afternoon from St. Joseph. .She loft that port j felted any country. Those marauders will noz on Wednesday Dust. At Kansas she teak ca find their occupation gene, and the territory wil: hoard about three hundred and fifty citizens of I begin to flourish es soon as security is restored Missouri, who, in obedience to the prnciamatiorr continued. A delegate said 1/1' would Ore nne hunch men who did not fear the devil. and wit.), Cromwell, would proive lied and keep their pc w• der dry tlerritt Smith thought funds were wanted tit and hoped to gee the collection go on. LATEST FROM KANSAS Missourians Returning - lion►c r &Apia FIJLIA ItESTORICD of Gov. (leafy, had given up their military ores.- , The new process el . rcr.i.liering crude pig iron nization and returned to Missouri, They or 4 . 'without fuel, which is claimed for Mr principal)? from the counties of Reward, Bpoiii., Ilessoner, the Scientific American says it has Saline, Cooper and Franklin. Lawrence was in reasons for believing, is precisely the process possession of U. S. troops, by whom ninety f, J. G. Marilee, of Newark, N. J., which wa- Lane's men had been made prisoners. Lane lied petenied in England, in i •a. The attorney from Lawrence with the remainder of his rags ecard,f,yed by Mr. Martin, the American says, muffins, and was in NiffireStfe "d6l not describe the invention as Mr. Martien The train from Jefferson City last evening desired, and the reasons for his conduct were brought down several r,entlemen direct frein not then known, but it has since been discovered Kansas. They were passengers on the Aubrey, that he is interested in Bessemer's propsan. The and bring the latest news. From one cf them principle plalined was thy applie,aaou of air, in we learn, that the whole force had been illsbanii- I a natural or heated state, under pressure, to ed, and bad returned to their homes. Governer I fluid iron from a blast or melting fttrnaoe, and in Geary was at Lec.ompten with one thensand I'. such a manner as to penetrate and search every $. troops, and determined to umintam the peace i part thereof, not e..onfining himself to the kind and execute the laws. Under his orders ninety of receiver in which the operation may be per ineu bad been taken prisoners at Lawrence. formed. Mr. Martien is taking measures to The report of Lane and his band having tied i, secure his claims in the United States. The Nebraska is confirmed. They are said to h .e.. i Charleston .11rrcury thinks that this discovery stolen property sufficient for them to live en dor may go further than is now supposed, and that, ing the coming winter, if they can keep t, geth,i from a process cur deoarbonising iron, it may so long. . intimate the way for reducing ores by the em- There was ti report last evening, that seversi ployment of highly compressed gasses having lives were lost, on each side, at Lawrence, bet strong affinity for the non-metallic element in the this is believed to be incorrect. It is very gratis I compound. Possibly hydrogen may yet solve fying to hear these tidings, and to know that the the question of the cheapest way of procuring siolence which has so long prevailed in Kansas is g Aluminium. at the end. Gov. Geary began right., and a like [From the Boston Saturday Evening Buttes...l firm purpese to preserve law and order, and to punish all offenders against it, w ill soon mater A PERFUMED BREATR,-,-What lady Or gentle life and properly as secure in Kansas as in ass I would remain under the curse of a disagreeable !Mate of the Union.--e. Louis Republican, 3,p1. g breath evher. by using the " Balm of a riboscu.a 22d. Flowers" as a dentifrice would not only render j it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Nitorto AMALOAXATION.—At the Fremont Mass Many persons do not know their breath is bad, Meeting the Republicans from Oberlin marched ' and the subject is so delicate their friends will area intorrn with the negroe.s, and nearly all the ! never mention it. Pour a single drop of the " kullered pumons" on the ground wore silk •• Balm "on your tooth-brush and wash the tooth badges with " Fremont and Dayton" printed : night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last thereon.—Seneca Advertiser. a year. We can hardly take up a paper in the free A BEA uncut. Coatemtvoi; may easily be ac- States that does not oontain sneh paragrsphs as tioi• el by using the " balm of a Thousand Flow the above. The fusion betwert, the taigro: s t—s." it will remove tan pimples and freckles and the Republican whites is of buoh n clone sod from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. intimate character that no one can deny that ! {Yet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and the Abolitionist. , are rightly termed by the wash the face night and morning. appellation of Black Republicans. The whole Z'LIAVLSO Mans EAST.—Wet your shaving teachings and tendencies of that organizati 4, brush in either warm or cold water, pour on are toward amalgamation If such were not the two or three drops of "Balm of a Thousand case, we s hould not hear "Republicans" adv.- Pi ewers," rub the beard well and it will make a eating negro suffrage and the rights of aegroes lather much facilitating the operation to send their children to the public schools with o! shaving. Price only fifty cents. For sale by the whites, and we should not see their most Fetridge & Co., proprietera: and B. A. Fahne prominent journal, the New York Tribune, !vivo- : CO., Fleming Bros. .R. E. ?Sellers & Co., eating the election of the negro, Fred. Douglass, , Dr. (I. H. Keyser and Miner & Co., Pittsburgh to Congress. and Beckham & bleSennen, Allegheny city. Jike 4 tr. 4 L; • 7 - ',From tlkr linigmr, (nouttat,).l MEI wawa .: 3" - The inauguration of the Franklin statue, at. Boston, has been the occasion for reviving incl.. dents connected with the life of the philosopher. His only son, William, was Governor of New. Jersey at the time of the declaration of indepen dence, and did whatAm.could to preventlthe legislative Assembly of New Jersy from mulct tioning the proceedings of the General , C6ngresa of Philadelphia. These efforts, however, did but little to stay the tide of popular sentiment in favor of resistance to tyranny, and soon th rove. bim in difffeulty. He was detiolidil from office by the Whigs to give place to William: Livingston, and sent a prisoner to, Connsotient, where he remained 'about two year's in East. Winsdor, in the house of eaptain Ebenezer., Grant, near where the Theological Seininarq`now , Itands. In 1778 be was - exchanged and soon after went to England. There he spent the moulder of his life, receiving a pension from the British government for the losses he.had ens= tained by his fidelity. He died in 1818, at, the age of 82. The opposition of the alt pt the. cause the father espoused produced an estrange ment between them, and in Franklin's will, speaking of his son, he says: " The partheAtte against me in the late war, which is of public notoriety, will account for my leaving him no more of an estate he endeavored depriveme of" lirLane's Liver Pills, prepared by ITLEXINti Pittsburgh, Pa-- From the miselleited testinieity continually offered from all .ectioni of the misintry, it is poisible to resbt s iriusictiust of the ii-rant exealleuee theta la all dieeeses of the Liver and SW-sme:. Rho following letter from Toronto, Canada, In om of the many the proprietors have received, -Nrssrt. Pkining Dees —Fire: I talon Cuis oppneuitity informing you of the benefits I have derived -from Dr. M'ane's valuable PIN. tuido for two yearipaitt heratat flitted with a sevare'paiti over the eyes, lii•Olppiiiied with a RerrOnnuma and a souse of dioniness4 a malady beyond the polder.-and *ill of our physlciMMl.tr.frejlise' aod Cure, canned, ns ihr :WI myself could jailor i bylpilineased state of the linty and stomach. Sumo M"illiiy.*lOiMimirkid bleeding, and various tither remedies were, vain, for the deep-meted disease : P Ol'llistliMiLicural a box of your valuable 1.4\1:4 - .3.4* .. fpr 9tAci r ita**re, and feel, after laLing a portlim painful sennatinn over the 4esilia - tdittindisidlinl4left I will close by advising all those affikrodas tlurio been, to procure the valuable medicine at once, andiatiim much time en .1 pain, with Iltdo er,pense. With sincere gratitudi and respect, I remain j ours, ros"tt ally, GEORGIC W. RUSSELL, Toronto. Purchasers will he careful to ask for Dr. 4PLane't eel" :waled Liver Pills, manufactured by Fletaing Brea, of Pitt. burgh, Pa. All other Liver Pills, In comp.-limn, aro !art!, 1.. e,. Dr. Nl'Laue's gamine Liver Pllls, also his c . elebruied formifiage, tea hat at all rapriomttehloaltug stores graniut aithuut the signature of FLEILINQ BROS.' Also, fur wile by the sole proprintrani i ELlikraNG BROS., Successors to J. Kidd d setrt:therl No. 60 Wood street. corner of Fourth.: 44- No Family el:ould be wit Lout I.IOOFIANO'z' GERMAIC BllTERS.—Childreu ellikted ant the Stimu,er Cwnplaint entirOly curd by them: Darr 'sal, much pleasure that I fnforui ypttief are great benerlti derived fronr the rise of your'qicinah Bit ters in my family. Fun nut the greaterlar-rt Of laii'enturner, my eon, aged two years, was severely s4V.leted with thZ•li3ritit trier Complaint la the worst form, for which cerium row. dies prescribed by rhyslelans and others were used, but with no avail. I oleo sent him to the country, but it •proTadFia nut little benefit. Raving a bottle of G.r ss a.Waked tri housp, I woo penninded nr trX which, to my saOliaisti meet. etairrly cpt.; - ,4 Zolet. Ile continued to take Oa Bitted. ,nrciu time afterwards, and became healthy. I have the. greatest cimfbleues in the Bitters, and feel no healtutleir in saying that nu finally should be without the% Fur gale by FLEMING BROS. and Dr. GEO. IL ICRYSKR, Pittsburgh. eu2Crawd.mg MAAWED % . . On the 21et instant. at Fort . Moines, by the Rev. J.!. hint 'MOM .0,5 A 11.4.M1T0N, Esq., or Pittebtfsgh : Ao M 1.1.0.11,114 - • IiNrANTED—Two first rate COOKS. None is.edapply except they can come well TeCnlThllendea s 0.41 wages will be paid. CIiAS. liallll.lLß St 130., sit 29 Idasonk that WANTED A good COOK, for private family; three Girls., for general housework; a tlii I of from fourteen to sixteen years of ago, ite Mild'. Nurse; a place for a Boy of fifteen or sixteen to Learn a tin 1.. Apply to 0. W. BONN. • Ete''...:) Ohlo wee'. Allegheny: - - FOR SALE, ()it TO LET,---A finelarge Tin, Story Brick House cad huge Lot of Clroandi on ic. l ,,rsr street, corner of North alley. Apply to . 11.' W. BUNN. torch vide of Ohio street, fourth door rt! wt. of Orr Diamond, alleiheny City, AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY TO ILATFIDLD, 110BOUGII OP LAWICHNOI4VILLE.— , : We will nt Pubilc Auction, on sATURDAY,..the 4th this of October next, 1556, DIWIT LOTS OP GROUND, each 26 • fret front by ICO fent 6.-p. These Lets front on sixty feet stttvtB Rad twenty-ire font alloy% end are near the fitatieett of the Allegheny Palley Ilatirond.end will coati s;bestatifil moidence, being within len minutes' ride of the tits. Term', at sale. BLAKELY & RICHEY, 8e29 dienetkomr. TjaiSEIIOLD TURN AT AIICTION.—THIS (Monday) MORNING, 2stli inst., at In o'clock, at dwelling house No„ I 8 Penn St. a ill be sold, a quantity of Household and !Maven Arai turn. among which are ten feather btde,,beddiag and bed. atesda. two sideboards, bureau, chairs, mitre, dintagnad. brealifaat tables; nun engravings, &gamma, Icokingeganies t . egg stows, coupler, gooking stove, kitchen utensils, ate . P. Id. DAPP3, Auger. PEW IN CHRIST CHURCH ; Penn - street, at AUCTION.--On 71111111SDAY evening, octet& 2d. at 7 1, 4 o'clock. at the Merchants' gxehange will be 1101 d Yeir ' :qo. 10, left hand aisle, to the above h•tniaOme chttroh. .:1 ..r 6 . 1 ' , Franklin's Son THE WHITE HOVSE CHAIR. BONO. Como all ye men of tverystate, • Our creed is broad and fair; rttvimuan t our candidate, Anti well put bim in the White Home Chair Lot all our hearts for Union be, For the North and South ore One; They're worked together manfully. And together they will still work on We'll havo no dark designing band To rule with secret sway; We'll give to all a helping hand, A ad he open as the light of day. We'll nut outlaw the land that holds Tito bon.. Wnshiorton; ‘l, hero JACIlS(111 fought aittt Marion bled, And the batttea of the Iliare wero won Then e,atao y. men of every state, tmr erred is broad . end fair; BnelLatina i. our candidate. And aie'U put him in the White house Togarro, Aid! /8"- CANPCN, :1. 'Mardi 11, 1&&w. IDupectfully, yonra, To Dr. C. Id. . 1 494.1,4 .1 vet (torment. .14:MN W. PARIS. Plum street, above Second. NEW - BACON-00,000 pounds prime Cincinnati Shoullers in store and for We by ALEX. ITUNTER & 00 - LILO LT R-1000 bbls. Palmetto Extra Family _4: for sale by ALEX. ILIMMICE{ k 00, . 169 Merry street. T INSEgD 01L—A constant supplyof Lin• 1.1 seed Oil on band and for sale by J. SOHOONMAXER, ft Wood stsnek, ORTO RICO MOLASSBB:,-..-10 0 , • ABale by (1.4 5 ) 0/40, UM a UUNIEL MIEMWEIMI 7 Ar-i;•4 :. Z!::: ; :;:'A - -,. ~ .. ':.:. ,,: ;,(4':,, ,, i- c i ..- : .•:. . , .. 5.- , ,,E, 0 7 - :''':::: ';::::''.:'..:-.:' '.-..:'..:c,..Y-r.:',"ri?:::.':.'-'.,5"::-.;-',!..,:,?'..547:;::':::: ;cr tf'? , " -, ' ~44 7 :\\2/ 1 MEM :--' , ',t.'"'-'':'r.' ,4 ''''... Proposals for ea.ex.o..ectit , - • ""114111 - ff,tWiff Wei tt":4"614 , ty; i' , / i i Pti ' lf, i' :-. V S Ie4 1041 1,,,,ir,tt 35 , 1 SRALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "ProPo' satofor Intibuiilociiir will brenceßi e. the Office of /nil•sa4kital , AYO6/66gtOtatty, , tattliao WI. t k A. K t On qeolt47 - 41to 314 day of °etcher nod; for fa r ieldng Goode for tha Halton Deporloritt for_l6llllllll Scoot, otipolatkato with minus Indira taco touipthor.P.Mtapalliteos el 64'",, ' - 04611 6 - " 'iftge"4 3 _ -114(4 1 :- • 2,600 pairs 3potnt whit% Itackinsc bletoko4„to atom» 60 ,4 ,,, .. 2 .40/Or .." 4.,,, .10)1.1. p.m istimpc..—, to messes , --- ss b inch" 6011Wjti, frtatiop , t u . ',' 0 , 1,500 pairs 2.polnt white muictonac owns, toeleilie 42 by 5 6 Inchw.and.-67fitirrkg - 10 =k 4 iri pswas sit .t rd soo lPsibrittobitittii 6, 46MlM • .• WY 66 Ot t . ofia w '4 1 4 Votsialtalrdixt orbits Ifa r33oriee bliinket 10 181061666 IS J - by 46- ndicts. and teeigh,WA poll i 614 ~ boo pairs4lpoiut starlet AbOxiiiitebN4.loregum 60 . , pair2 - thinee,= ditAM.II)I3C.,,, ~' ~ - sbo 2)4patot ocorPr WitiftK;l6 .. 11-4 19111 / 06 1 , 54 by 66 tnch" and•air '''... , is•"'”' ' 100 pore o*Tr4nt green Iltv• nit 460tertlie 66 ' by ati."l64'l'64lterCl) 10 towtile - ' , ',„,, , eiF- - ` ! , 1 2004ittra potatiffrie lilarktroteblanlo477o.-1 169, 6" 1 d° - by 72 lathe', and width A pounds-, ~:-. '. -1, -, . , 200 paha *6polntgretra Itatlititat WNW*" Ft .". t bye(' incFm l / 4 404. weigh 4 Pounds • t 4 1 „ , koo.lntlndigo bbitildocktoW•to mei, ogre/airy 84 9 nc 1 ua, and. weigh 10 .• ~.•• 100 putt WA-point Gootttotlia-blna 11 , "111 to ) zustiente V) byliAtrie , .1060444:rthglt4tipp 1 400 pain 2,polnt flentlttells blue MocltiO44 to I . mcattnot• oo- by 84 lichee, iiidwg 'W.', lowan's* , 1 , 400 paire4fpoint Gentbeita , Itlit firset. blooloottillp 1. measure 54 by 66 inch" ‘1 and 1610 C 11111A66 z , 7 1! - - vuiiiPiri>. e. ~!,I . ~ GPO. , _ 4 - $lOO yards NixicyNce tdaa adth ZS , ' • cit.' jeresaido & r igid do gray Net, blue_ do A_ du diaraitNet do r ido •teW'rit l- -OD fir Mat, do . •••• , C • 1 - 9:- •• 15341) .P - ilaass No. S. 7 , tirf &oda. ' iyourais worsted yarns, S colds NM:kd d owarxdtqa flawhandtarchlaft ,, ••••-, — 6O o . B.radras ' do 10 do black~ttOll, siliF • - . 100,44 •",-$3.4 ciatiorrietaLnli , SO, do. 44 do -€0 ;do 84 woollen: " Goo pounds linen•thread,,,. 20k do mowing silli 100 pieces ribmado I = 7 ;ll 'vited 'hin% ig = 45,0 , 0•yarristaliro ' 25;:O0 do 15,000 do tdhe drilling IWO • do white do , 2,5010 do Georgia stripes 1,500 do blue &mini 1,500 do cottons-at, 00,000 do ' bed•-tyking :l,noo do I(entucky Vane: 0,000 do nativists ,12,000 du plaid tinny . 2.000. do bleachrd shliting [15020 do doirus: - .M shirting, unbleirie4 15,000 do do sheeting do 10,000' do , ehocknodripwandplehla no dozen - 70928n itoeks • , 2 590 ynnistannelkaskehet. , - • 500 potinds cottini Arad ; 100 dorm spool 'mite*, 300 Poondelliat, ebbeseisnolaima 1,500 do American do • 2,000. (sown 0114 - Cotton gag 840011antke1 Shins , • 4,000 calico 10 _ 2 soapmude peas wlddi iu'ja eta*, aesarted4 l49ll - 1,500 do do ruby and blue, .do da • . • Recolvrtade etathirip. ' 250 blue cloth frodr. coats - -• , ' • ..taif No. -4, • - ffaidtodrz taid eiweauratificpktanste gparanst "7 1AN ,D)Opands bra* kettles - • -,Poliidgota, . 4 , 3 : 4 noidPJaPobood do. 8 to a mot 25 ironsii-10-quart tin lane - do Oviart ,do OD dee •• quart do 150 do • 2 , quart do' -500 -do butcherknivos 200 do scalping do 75 ginOigt 6 100 . 1*1811 g un *arms 150 do Komi Nato 125 do fish linoks„.sarurt,el 300 damn do lines 350 gems needles • . 150 derzencouno toothcomb* 159 do tide tooth most* • " 150 do minors .- 10 do bash eoyther . 00 do grubbing limn ..., 60 -do weeding Lore r ' 70 palm 'dimes' ' . t - 1110 do trace chain* -. ' ' • 180 lognbaims ' ' ' .. • ..: aoo eirawingkrilves, 10 and 12 Inches in length, ,-, 250 angers, in equal mopartfone of Ir/. 1 , 1;31, atd.U t inch ; _2OO Want saws. : . 4 20 en:ascot saws, 7 feet in length 15 do do odo do '250 dosen, hood sewtiles 5 do Crosscut saw Ales -, 8 do wood rasps, • 250 quarters sockE chieela 4‘ 1, aud :-' inch 70 planet, fore and jack lo..kare ebio , le 15 do spades 450 mnett hatted 5,000 short handled frying Papa Sirdmen baiting spooue 250 do Iran table apOstm, 2 0 do tin cups ' 'lsdo acitlaaß n ath. - - 'lb do RX , M, t14.1M1.1. bait. tli tO OA POUTWIC 140 do bAlliskaes, to weigh 48 Tomas '7O do lvdolieta, to weigh 1% ponied ' li. do broad axon. ordinary aka 153 d 0 #lO3 Mirror* 100 do fire ste4s. L. ' WM 2rcjigi. Northwest•HMO, I,ollhortimest gime * flint , 'lock ' 4) do do percussion lock, F 451 f"*..tO lit;larabdiedet Doidowifew Toth. Pidiadel-- .. af a ; nalikame, Pittsburgh, Oinsiniati, St. Lord; linamdtor Cikago r tut um ho specified in the- arcepted bider and tbe ; cleliverieeitten'eof to be made on or before theist day of . •-ramt, oral , TIO rh , unto. or timea thereafter" , the imur, • ' 1557 riaMay be orderedby tho Dicuntsaktuoi of 4 4/•‘" The rigid wilitho reserved to reunirengreafeeorlessven tity, of any of then atter nametrthan that exacta to the Am stlowlials :rand also any ethers elf the `sumen.lsee, ban of 4 dinettOt descripthin, that maybe 'heeded, at the lowest narket Prim. . ....-- . - Goods ottmetlena nuutotactore, or Me tegebedetYlee cid quantity, ivOrtie IVOared: dint na mascptibti iur ie V mmiketa eza 'clothe ere genial' ihbrice, it will be , in prepodng wdernesfie article of either of thaseclusee. a sample, thereefsindl be fcanntrdcdto Wear*, et eararbra date- SIX `I3TACTICabIet.. .• - Each bidder fir gam, wilt ho reepiirid to exhibit aairoVe or sampleesetthe kind and (identity he mimeses to fM•Wr„ 5...- mot the department ItSCTTCII the right ef -tacCOPtihitsittik,, hidi or bids as are believed to be MOO IidtOSITA4IIIO3III, - !0- TWIN-- dt. ns comidering sersiesabla qualities: Pik% • 4lor " The ertieh'w to be,fornithed Amman all-erepecte. to. nod be rifoott witli;the samples, which may Damen-et Ode office, or such eiroplea of Anwrican mew/lecture and gape. ' 40 may bo famished and approved. /hey will be rigidly -in spected mol compared with tberkropter* se ettamoragdata. sPoo lo ted fay that purpose. Jodi as max betIONITIII that* • in any particular will ho rejected:-(n- widch mute the con. trector.will bele:send to tarnish °these of the required kbedt or quality within three doe; or, If that he not demo, they .in he purchased at his exresme. „Pajama* wine made Ihr the goad* wmcdred on Inveara tliervef, rortided by the nonts . or agenta appointed to inepect end. ,-. lionds will be required art the amour or the hid third le faithful perthrmanee of the etintract. - with two or MOTO WM : LION wbneentatdeotryoloutt be certified b/ a Unite 4OP Judge or Media attorney. The proposalsinust embrace the article*, with the tfttal4., • tie+ th ereof, us they ant arranged in the thregoing lechedide,... with the prima annexed to each in dollars arid renal at WW/. e they will be furnished,,tiod the animate arna*De earriedruit. ;. and total - apron:deb ehmai They sho u ld be suitsitAiildta. ..- . , the. fdlowiew Meting: - - hereby propose to bind& fatia aarria. all` `,,, ,i r M 115114 nint,pad soceirdimpto the Immo( ileedilf ers ,.ll7lBiMer Attlii Ada Sept •fte 24:11156;lbalkilwatij i g there 0 9rdinti go +hedges or elAsehe:PmPoseld for.. titakiiikr ile fa the city of (Bostary New Toile, , agog • Plitaleandh , ftottritAti• gl- Wad, Detroit. or Sibiteg* ,as lb, caso may beam' or befize the-Bratdfav j 01, ARA rialf 4„,,kat- - much time or times daring, tbe jearlOparaiVilif ..-;m6 'by the Commisainter of Indian AMAMI' . alt? A Ear *lilt ulw hunith., Hattie sante primea,Uab additlottaWi . aottatectf. the s me trintlet.and'•qualltieed.goodit, atalt 02 Ibtajoaraat market priers, Mich.:fiber arliiamror,tbe.tifxsoker ~.., a* bat of* ilifforent deseeiptkon ea trettbe Ovate& XIV rile elavia*4 •heindk. lientrinvento =mg thelear:Vardleltremehle aa„ ... re stated!' And if this mondial 0011111104,____Z,theri„,,,,,W, p er t itleactue er of the eats or_cauwala PP/ - tue,..Fa Or' _. seal wei3l. Within tab dayaiberearneroaranto n patrol 10;- - eordinglypanderieeseciuitysativagM, . ',- of Indian Affairs for vibe faithful peat riet4eoAtbeeataq,'l, i Each ProParliiridirtaim 'be rivgattaldkk bia itallt: fa the fallowing form, to be kigivad by twesor mete We penman, whore wifitclory rate* hoe certified by *, tilted - Stan...judge or tthirrier arta r ara zyie . ; ...., ~. .. -.. ,' - -.We boreby guaranty Dud e. above bldier,:for„hatersa g a marvel shell. be aw to hini, [ordinary/ end reas to hisrertimir)forcgokagllstoirmroposal, wiDaumettb4natei. tract had pro aedeffitir, tea the ,perfartaanoe thererfe'll-000, scrited - ltrtheadaerlilague9l Ow oliluPdsoll for Todistegixt dated 'Seidel:Aar 23. 1838; and we agree to pay any sad .• 'lanais ev loam, *blob Abe. United Stales or the ;radisthp theY setter by wow. ut tittloteio to do•on the patot-lbei" saioUbtdder - Liebrddets4 . ~,,,: NOPropoaal will be ermatdered th at does fittstriettroe.' , ' form to the terms aid directions ot this advertibeiremuwal.t. Wain lire int • ry,maestoil to eximbio he:gatopoif . -- CL , W. itANlTl2iiii,r. r ioettairt 4i, ' ' 7 `" ' ' -- I/E ''` Oonotibeiotber. CORNUCOPUN 1.-! IISSIIIERINtr - . , By t Ela XQU*O Punk Brniol.. . -.-,:'' • . / 14 ftitinaltit . miticbtiniiaididinat - 7 dhlaVell Ao.. this.,astabliebotAlt..staleh-bew7- , bectCteeen .14ecen rquar.tbo ArpeawoPalPirilln et' SEW tgrAtimLfiimuto aoUSI 156 A taleaßAle OW . .-• Coutityy,iittendieg , ,utarket war partteabutetair "IL ,IftelO4l4l4ACC. tapir niatito SitiMatleat i :,* away* be pop , op,(filltetariossigelalballe. wig *ll . o , _t , _ , .0. y_ 8 T. 7 - 7 -E , - Lit Omen ItlbiOliitrAi:4r illalankitao., tottrolic, Te- - 110,1 by the, P,,119zi 95•Faat q' 8014 at the lowest rate. 4 ei .. .., . .., .e. r ' .. .'- • ''' . N0.,83 Mpitititigeet IDI O RAMa ,: ....Viejgli la . aerniato ,' --'''" ''' ' ititOD. Wawa ail ;RA 1- 1 5 CENTS,----Sr. ESISIthe-wit— awcaitwai. to"dall not, Mho • chick is !Meat, ceupbleiter. tan Isx_bought rhombus* - in ado city 'ice do oat mato Imp etteutku sii Demikai , somo dater+ do itk - akOmoik . bert—fatool 1f41.19 ~ ffit - 4141 Catpettrenila td 201o , fiicht_ dtstukßo t tees* hi' the ir to ► durum. albare-ctuuted - ilikettortt; drfererice lesumin. but we are Altana ttied - itifedt LOWER than eleashere. Remember tecultAtl - -; 4 JAPPittidIMAP StkOilk, Fourth west_ P. M DAVIS, tiactr BOWN & — TETLEY ; • Bit '4IM ;moo siluarz 1.1 g sq,o 0. the GOLDInf ODD,,,lsece for sale at ececy . " - 'ctledge Reiscattocka csf Donsw i app augapr, 4 0 tauttt eratisz ORAT BAGa, ' emit likek SOPERIOR Mali& W.DRR OAYa id v e oweAbil dllob awitekcirlice • •c= 4.0 ,, ,:i* - - ,,-. 1 .4:0 ' 2 '~ .~- -. It~~' 'U~ ESE a~' P. 4 - t . 1..: 1 , _:~~esic.«.~ T, ~ M ; . .A. f. i A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers