it
..4; , -,, ,, t-,.. -.z.::,-;,,,a,-;;.a,,..,,,--...:"tz...a,.z,,,r
lirititaW WillitUatafflii.
CaStilo4lo4 l 4!:
WEDNESDAY, 'MAY 17; 1848
sty-Gov. Shank of this Stale is rapidly re
covering his health and strength.
vtr- The :Episcopal Convention for the
ICiiiiceis - Tof 'Pennsylvania, met • Philadel
.phia yedterday. •
- - -- • .
of Mein are cautioned maim%
enetifieMiErie Bank notes as , the prpbabili
ty be fully redeemed.
irrTne' Court of Inquiry, alter a few
Maya session at .New Orleans, will adjourn
-te Frederick, Md.
•
Oz Another .letter, from Gen. Taylor to
11r. Clay ; it ie rumored .will make its ap
pearance in due time.
Otri•The IVhigs of the Connecticut' Logii
lature have agreed-open the election of the
Hon. 'Roger !Baldwin and 'Hon. Truman
Smith--- ' lo the:Ur:lied States- Senate.: .
,j The U. S. Senate have dcmfirmed the
nominations of "Gelterals Twiggy and Wool;
as Major Generale ; • COL'Citurelidl, as Brig."
pdier General; Captains Washm.gton and
Bragg, and , Major Tliontas, as Lieutenant
Colonels. The proinotion of the veteran
Col. Churchill, and Capt. Washington will be
read with high pleasure by our citizens.—
They both served with distinguished gallan
try at Buena Vista.
1 1 11110 NATIONAL CONVENTION.—The large
tall of the Chinesti . Museum i:r Philadelphia,
has been secured for the sittings oT the Whig
National - Conitentiort. It will afford ample
room for the delegales and-people:
An address from a committee of the ‘Vhig .
young'men df the city invites the Whigs of
the-Country to join in the grand Ratification
Meeting on the Bth of 'June. We•would sug
liest to this Committee that if they want to
see a host from the country, it would be
well to make an early arrangement for hall
tnirce.fare on the rail-roads, which we are in
4ormed has not yet been done.
LOCOFOCOUDTI AND LITERATURE !—Time was
when the Whigs were characterized as the
party of the intelligence" in the country.
Let now:locofocoism -has assumed the high
censorship of literature, and every impel
sheet of `that 'party may be• found lustily bel
lowing "Gen.'Scott is certainly a great
- tary_man but unfortunately he can't write."—
Gen. Taylor, too, whose letters were regard
ed as such models of rhetoric last summer,
now — fuming himself as a letter-writer also,
In the eyes of these critical Locos. And Hen-
Ty Clay—that last - letter of his; they say, has
laid him out dead ! -We shall have to get
Mr. Marcy to open a class for the instruction
of the Whig Generals of the ariny:in letter
tin iting !
CLI-The leading AbolitioniSts of the North
are certainly a pack of- either the greatest
fools or knaves that ever pretended toady°.
cafe a - cans°, right in itself. Their speeche's
at the Anniversaries in New York abound in
bitter abuse and denunciation of Henry Clay,
although the success of the great statesman
in 1844, which was only frustrated by the
course of these very abolitionists, would have
prevented all the evils of slavery-extension
which the Abolitionists now so loudly com
plain of ! It is a singular Not that the undis
guised slavery-extension party of Polk & co.
never receives any abuse from the abolition
ists.
ANOTHER BLOW-UP !—According to the
Erie Observer, tie Erie (Pa.) Bank suspen
ded payments on Friday week. The Cash
ier says he has means, but not at present riT
-vai)able, to redeem all the bills in eircifation.
-Gen:Feed has expressed a determination to
step in to the aid of the Bank, but as the
-charter of the batik, expires in - two -years it
• svill probe* noW , go into liquidation. -
•Oztr..The New, York Tribune, alluding to
the Presidency, says: "We mean to hold
melt an attitude that, whatever candidate
maybe nominated at Philadelphia, we may
-act with regard to him as principle and pub
litigood, not passion and prejudice, may tic
gate.. We consider and Wait." So do we.
, WrThe Chambereburg Sentinel contains
a letter Trod Gen. Worth, in reply to, politit
eat questions -addressed, to him° by Joseph
-NHL of that place. The Gen's.anstvers come
right tip to . the locofpoo mark, and are given
. Ivithim assurance that looks as if he expec
.ed to be.mado President right off. _
We.leain`from the NetfOrleatis Delta that
Triit,.titter paying. a , visit to his brothel
!need to his resi
' iience froth .
whence iseut)..alladdrc . se4o the pea;
Tie Otthe 'l.lniteo ',Statesotl,7Nhieh
Se*O.
e I
feee - Netk-ea
he !Lee° W a sh ington.
l i get e s" .4r t - e id
.ta*P' , rii 4‘n I to' gm! lte arrived
„redlicil~ C•!cP,
• --.0.,,11.‘, bt.inpt delegatio n ,.,-
not go
_there
.;i1ie, 11, ,,-- - „,•:_miey Oi'---, t the. Whits ,
a fi*d!lYt B,4_m,.e,,dlsloPlief -f!
' . thri--grea' ?" 1- . ;n,'
- 14, ~1 1:- I eitireir:, ..- 4
inoil
• ! i ? r, • ~ ,- ; ,4. 4 NitielsMA . • h'• at ',,i3si•
~ i i ' c'i t, rn Ve,r4ll'i C hu° 1 ions:
'll nice,4- .:. l l, E r t '. et ;at is said qm _ j
1Y,4 1.. ,;,:.-the:i2d....--- * .,1, 0 6, 8 j et id 0ff195,-
ci-4lniwt2.l, 'tirtidivibera *!!.— ,‘'l dynasty;
A`.110001.1ti„. ii4ioiel°!°° ,
.''‘'italiiV;77.,l7! - • ~
. ,c.s will havers
~,.-,.•,,,,,d,5,,,t-I,%lolhat:.oo7 i.:,j,i , ,, . l l' , lfilitiore
' 14,4 ‘'. ualfol4:lß ”I,B '''"'' ' ll/
' :,Oft - da le tii rrIA4IF / f&''' ' r 4
:, brgi.,'. itiail aiid*:49 I"eligitililMei44
,V04"14 ,'la4e4,,ire'lk'r.,:c‘.-6p. )5,,A4',7,h
~,,t hentfOr.oe, i *4o' 4 f , ,op,i ~, r , ;', , , ,, L..• •
, „ aka ... , • t,- -
England,--.01
, •••:, 4, tivt:0 c .„,„,,,, ; ,, 4i ,
~. 01 I
, ~,,fitif
~ vim
,BrallOnk r giogtre,r,,,
,Der n aturalized .* , ,i, , ,,'F' , I laa 1001*
tobe ~, ifit,iearring6 -v' 0. fi..: '-",i1...
aja liO t 40 the, 4,if ic.4P
tir'%''l'l
' i:likiiiiriiiii*FM7,-. i ,,, en,'. 4 4*,,, k i
" •
eAilidi,p,g -Pi Pllii,r4tPtlf,ll7-A
. 01-cr-le mikutPi.g.T 9, ifiglstrtnh".
.' f i'llgiv . , ,i0.10,t,,QT,
.s: al7-1,-3,,4„,,,,
,v,',..:4:t.410,41p.M, R‘i".,,,*,,-J'...-,,,, 4',5,,•,,,,,
:',,,kaki-,,i,p,f,lftv, ••x4.,.ti0t,::.
c 4,...,,,,
t4,,a
~.., ',., ~', • '"':'; 1,A,/,
~,,.;w, 7, .r L, '
".1141,;*:`,,,t, ../
' ~;'' i " ,
.Our neighbo r of the'Demoerak''and ,Vol
untemf are , in sunh'ecistacieti Withthe abusive.
tir441.1(.4--I4r;'ointrit:gainst' - gyep. EloOtt ? that
thii,4rire i .0111, , hc ut.
listi#lto put/IW O. *e.dkitOt &it itilcier,
anyi l oTigatipit to po k, how'iti:ver. of
Utic*,sofers,Wtio depiie
llActicy's u heixvy epiatle can `find it in the last
Volunteer—we shill not lumber our columna
with it. •
,:. ,:>;.
~•~ ~~Y /
'The Locos boast that Mr. Marcy has com
pletely demolished General Scott's charges ,
against the Administration. But the people,
who have been intelligent observers of the
management of rho war, from its beginning,
- -=who - know - that - Gen.-Taylor-harkthe - same ,
embarrassments, plOttings and intrigues , to.
contend with that - Gen. Scott complains of—
who remember the repeated attempts to-su
persede 'Gen. Scoteby a Lieutenant General,
-and who have seen the. wrongs and insults
lately heaped upon Gen. Scott,—will be'very
apt to have a different opinion of Mr Mar
cy's long and prosy essay. The . Polksretal
Pillows, and Mareyi, may in vain attempt .
to blackee , the fame of the. illustrious old
soldier. " •
The Court of Inquityr shows what infa-
Mous metirts that administration has resoried .
tit - o - artielt Sotitt:-: The intelligent and
well-known correspondent of the' New O
rleans 'Delta, writing from Mexico, on the
7th of April, says: , •
",'The evidence and • docitments brought out in
the course of the trial,' show, most conclusively
the determined and deliberate effort on the part
of the:Administration, to overthrow and break
down Gen'. Scott--,to consign•to infamy and die.
grace the warrior Chief who has aecomplisl e I
the most wonderful achievements recorded on the
pages of American history—and who has • done
all this with the prejudices
,and in fl uence of the
Government at home against him, and the polit
ical aspirants-in his own camp playing second
fiddle to them. The private bureaus, and the
confidential correspondence Of the departments
at Washington have been ransacked, and,every
paper.fluit could be brought to bear directly or
indirectly, on the questions at issue, have been
copied and Benttoihedefenee,- in hopeti to influ
ence the decisions. But the Administration have
made a great mistake when they aimed at the ob
ject of their destruction; they iseletted a gun
of too small a calibre."
The correspondent it must he . recollected
is a Locofoco, although - no particular aa
mirer of Gen. Pillow.
REV. MR. SLICER AND SLAVER{ - .—A com
munication to the Albany Evening Journal,
signed by J. L. Slitigerland, member of Con
gresss from that State, gives a touching ac
count atlas starting-for the Southern market.'
of the slave; recently recaptured at Wash
ington. He says—
" The men were ironed together r and the
-whole-group- looked-sad-and dejected, At
each end of the car smod a' ruffian-looking
plaid, With lame - canes in their hands. in
the middle of the car siandivilum!rs nous
slave-dealer of Baltimore, who is a member
of the Methodist Church, in good and regu
lar standing. He . lied purchased the men
and "women aro und trim, and .was taking
his departure for Geotia. While observing
this old gray-headed- dealer in the bodies
and souls of men, the Chaplain of the Sen
ate—a Methodist brother—entered the car,
and took -hie brother Methodist by.the hand,
chatted with him a short time, iin~i seetned
to view the heart-rending scene before him
with as little concern as we would !wit upon
cattle! I know not whether. he came with
a view to sanctify this ict, or to pronounce
the parting blessing; but this I do know that
lie justifies slavery. A Piesbyterian minis
ter, .who owned one of the fugitives, was
the first to strike a bnrgaitt with the slave
dealer, and make merchandise of God's own
image. Some of the coloted people outside,
as well as in the ear, were weeping most
bitterly. I learned that many families were
seperuted."
The publication of this letter has brought
Mr. Slicer out in defecce. .He fully exone
rates himself and the church from the impu
k,
tations cast upon them. lie avers that lie
was at
,theeamto see his wife and children
start for Baltimore ; and for no other purpose,
not having even known that the slaves were ,
to be taken oft Finding them there he
went into the car to see a coloured man
whom he knew: He shook hands with Mr.
Slatter, the slave-dealer, but had
- no "chat"'
with him. He also settles conclusively that
the slave-dealer is not a blethodisti
"You first say that the owner of the slaves.
'is the notorious stove-dealer of idollimore,' an
that he is a 'member of the Methodiet Chure t ll
in good regular standing.' kis not my place .
here to discuss the palm° of Mr. S's business,
but to say plainly, for the information of the
public, that he is not, nor has he ever been
a member of the Methodist Church, go far
as my Knowledge 'extends. And I say, fur
thermore, that I have never known or heard
of a member of the Methodist Church being
engaged in the domestic slave trade, either
here or ratifier south, until I heard it through
your letter and'you sir,. have the unenviable
responsibility Di - al tempting - 'solitary - and
alone,' to easethis-impittation upon the lar
gest denomination OfrChristians in the Uni-.
ted States,and not inferior to any other in pi
, ety, usefu lness and respectability."
. . it i
• Mr..Sllirgerlantl'astory appears s equal
ly untrue with respect to the "Presbyterian'
Minister"—none'of the slaves having been
owned by a PresbYlerian Minister.
Woman; :Er:Ecrten..l-ThlsAVlngs have
been defeated in 'lVisccinsth. As far - as,
heard irinn;, Nelson Deviy, the Locoloco
candidate or GOvernor, leads Tweedy about
0000.. The Legislaturejs largely-Loco:1n
both branches. ..In•the Ist 'Congressional
district 'Plitkode;,Loco, js, eNtea
'by .e..larie„',inajOri47. - ',Mao ,Darling,
Loco, , in the id district.. , .
VINGINIA• Eunciten,The IVashmgton U
nion'says thiacc,i;o9,:, w ill
. I * 4 o str °f:P. °l o.4*4l: W Aii : nlai o 'fity i ;
nextHourie, l Js,l 4 op Fix° majority . -, Last
Senate,-10 Loio'lFocO,rnajority; risixt Senaie t
12,LccO Veborinnjerity. eye '
jy,on
From atrtycll4W,
, •
, Ne
Pi;;!PaniAlkidgi§liigiknink-fro'r4 l : A l o l "Pi:
thatilic Indians continue tlieir,deprpdationg:
Therhave:tlestroyatbe totea of Valoallty
btlfutnittkit: to the - giooncl. ; •:- ' i' ! :., :. -,
-",:}t Hundred.,l'its(4ifo ! !eii hid:: 'r e tired
in t oforts;:while the ,
iybietat ;att l ,- (31 4 1 40 4 i`
everolabint Cate bf thetneelves AS best ;ilbe3i;
'could, told wattcpying !nail clittotiona o web.
'4i'licifiei oi:lqba.:'- ~~ r : ' ,
'''' ' "',_:'„ ' ~
! , ,'s,* i i,tiAi4iii.444o4' .o i 0040 r adl!Ketit s :',,
,P,01 1 .0,1i#1; 4 0, 11 ,V0f 100 3,14 PrBPged .:i
** *4 1' 31i iY , 145 3 ',,,1ia'!, ,,,, ';N4;i4 7, ;, ,, T-'; , :; , ' - „,-.:.
wor,.- 1 , _,J 7dit i,, , ... 1 - 4
0 - . ~.g9t, r IFIN - 4_,t,POR% 1 Po,‘,
p
clomsampor* • 'port* voisa*-
,o,44o,illAhtOliiii4lititiday, tag ' iManiir i
-,;. - rte lifo l / 1 18,Ti i
!!'..%.? - 1 . •,`,P.0";04 . 4 0
.; i: 7 ,;:',.:1 , ,''.i,!.' : ' .',' ; . : .. 4 ;4 .' - , :'A . I . .i. • - .. :', ' .'-'',:i.!`.o';',',i,-iii;
-;..
idg_Nanonal,:vollventions
Al#1 11 "1 41 ) 9 4 *Vtg,T1014,..q
. Of aV47:6oi,entiOii
aikryt4aplVai;,#olalomore on
ast;it;oollo44.appointment of 'delogsdea,
diiii*iloolithia Convention, and
.o,ntialslecistM,,:itere made:, . . •
•
pelt:l* s ,—:i..Slaltal Large. Eleet:ri.'
Thetnni f G. Pratt, , Wm. L. Gaitheitf,
John C. Groome, Joseph R..Ciattrnan„:,
I ‘Frcnn Congressional
. Distrieli.
t. Daniel jender,"Sr:,' -- .T.'7l4:S.Ertiiii4 4 ' l -'''''`
2, George Schley„,..., t r..gpmatry, i ., ;:
3. William:F.:. Pottle,.Andrew .
4. Geo. IL Richardson, J. Morrison arria,''
5. Lloyd Tilghman, B. C. Wicketi,..."
6. Sand. Ham bleton, jr. J. C. Derrlekson. '
"Iteialuticin tvere'"Prissitik plea gin:* 'fife"
party to the support of- candidate oi the'
National Convention, 'int! instructing the
Delegates to,supPoiiHenry Clay, and in case
he cannot be nominated to support Gen. Tay:
lor.
MICHIGAN WHIG CONVENTION.
The -Vt'hige 61 Michigan met m State Con
vention at Detroit,. on the jlth :lust, and
-made the.followmg appointenente: _
Delegates. • • State at Large. - " „Electors.
Joi. R. Williams; Hon. J. M. Howard,
Ad'n. C. Comstock, Hezekiph • .J , Wells.•
From ,Congressional •
Samuel Barstow,. Hiiii 7 i6. Lathrop,
Cbas. P: Babcock, Hiram L Miller,
E. W. Peck, H. WaldrOn..
The delegates were .unanimously instrite
ted.to support henry Clay. .
Delegates are rapidly being appointed in
all the Ststei, both North and 'South„where
it had not already been done, and the / Whig
NaliOnal Convention will doubtless show a
representatton from every section of the
Union.
Prom Washington',
possessiori of Yucatan is under discussion in
the Senate, In the *use, the bill ler the
admission of - Wisconsiii-as a State Las pass
ed CoMmittee of the whole.
NEW POSTAGE BILL—The folio vine pro
visions of the new postage bill, as relating to
.newspapers and magazines, which has been
reported by the Post-Oftice Committee of the
Idense Of Bekesentatiy_el i s are so manifestly _ .
just that we cannot doubt they will become
a law. We hope so, at least:
"The circulation of all newspapers free of
postage, within thirty miles of the place of
publication, not above the superficies 01.1900
square Mae& -
Under 100 miles, and over 0, one hal!
cent; -over . 100, and for any distaiice, one'
cent.
Newspapers Shove. 1900 inches to pay pam
phlerinid ihrittazine postage, which is two
cents for the &tit ounce, and half of one cent
_renter distances.
Newspapers under 500 square inches, go
free for the first thirty mifs, and -pay a
quarter of one cent for all greater distances.
Transient newspapers. pay two cents : when
not sent from the office of publication.
rublishers of pamphlets, magazines and
periodicals,'are allowed a hee exchange,
-the same as the publishers of newspapers."
- GEN. TAYLOR'S LETTER.—The.york Re
publican, says—" Gen. Taylor reiterates his
declaration that he is."a Whig, but not ati
ultra Whig," and gives his views on the
Veto power of the President, in terms which
must meet the approval of all genuine
minds, and bear a striking analogy to diose
expressed by that true old patriot, our lamen
ted HARBISON—the well beloved of the peo
ple: Taking his letter altogether, Gen. Tay
lor is evidently opposed to Executive inter
ferenco with the legislative functions of Con
gress, and in favor of leaving to-that Depart
meat its just powersunabtidged. His views
on the subject of War are noble, manly, hu
-mane, Christian. How fitly they come from
such a brave old hero! His words deserve
to be emblazoned every- where in letters of
gold. War, says he, is "a National Calami
ty"—how true ! "The principles of our Gov
ernment, as well as ita true policy, are oppo
sed to the subjugation of .o ther nations, and
the dismemberment of other countries by
conquest." Is that not Whir, doctrine? HEN
RY CLAY himself could not have; more loicibly
uttered a sublime truth. The great hero of
the War has written his condemnation of its
authors - in , those ' few words, and vindicated
the cause of justice and humanityinlanguage
that cannot be misapprehended."
Locoroco Ihemonv.—The Calhounites of
South Carolina , will not be represented in the
Baltimore ponvention, and have contemptu
ously and unequivocally turned their back
upon it, in spite of all the entreaties of
. the
Government organ. The - Charleston Memo. ,
.ry of the sth, repudiateale appointment of
Gen. Commander as one of-the Delegates.—
The Mercury thinks it is a pity to disturb the
State with p matter which is evidently not to
its taste, and cencludes_by saying that "the
great body of the people of South Carolina
rest quietly on the.conviation , that ihey can
neither . gather 'grapes from 'llsoins nor figs
from thiitlei.?? , .
Til',tow7s OWN !—The Baltimore American
pUblisheeci letter froM•one of , the memhers
of the coMpany, of, YoltigeMs,
Match ;15,1f148, in: which the Writer
says :—"Mtich dissatisfaction,.and futai , :sar
severe
.indignation, reigns'-in the arms' on'
account of ihe pint:landings ' rigentst 'Oe na
Boon: ,He itoho_44oiog--the idol IA ; 14 mid
even this regimenf, , (Pillowis,pets) alWayti
distinguished and, favored most of any.in
hitt Aivision• 1 . 4 : General.-- PV take — up the,
'!fbludgeonsli against • him in . this, casej . and
shout,(!SCott,forever:?!.,
2 Uaort k1m0d0ey . .49,3
verde,ehould he inscribed" epee everylVbig
banns
P 4 M 3 !,iarfir, l 4,Proinio, o :#,t ll ).! , t,i .a_4o
hope oor btegaren threeih'ing t Alio lin ion,Airpl,
bear them in alio& ~-With union in r
Mike we;all , 'Agrees,' With 'conoerialoat
edged
' oo4 olll '4 ' ii?idoible'47'
~`"" •
• A 'the last &mounter from tho court of
It!quily,,pg, *Tripp, ~ t k, gtpvc , q9peril „Airtf , 1%
s hatch stlatr* * l9isti
Scott 'forr attetriptingq ; .totbrittol Eljihti44Wrtt'
141 Oi ki a °4 0'' 'f:P,
itAi#Real . :l4#:#o4ll#4ly, , c.4.44ol+:,
, T,44sty4*illooppii.,!tiToicoottotigtilt
li#caolo'm.(*!,.toiil4koiotitaelrolpfl7:
g,eive,
..-, ''...4-.ri.'"l'f' 4 '.V:';"='=' , VP-L.' 1 ;11'n_...'M.777'';':,..
11v)f.,,1 OW tltUnplt,trtaTr& ,::; -'
-:i',lWelitviiiii - fan - ,iie,thOSititlnigeiieieral
01,600kiirtkeitiinlyerearylnieeiiiige of
ItAl':c. '
i'liWtt-i,:SiPi4tei-.leli
, in ' the
fitee( #,:l,oo.;7*.stkij 9 lijleveral no
irssti* . .dfferietAd4e(debiatiee,whoae
tkriioerd.4ti:-'4o.iiiii:Off;'ili;iiti -, .;ljiii, mt ek in
hat city '1'1.4z,..,r,...,4-;-:-;,,-.f:i'''''.--•:':''
- . 2:14i-: nictin.;;'.iidet,*niite:Atti-Veit
:86044.itiliher..Triiiviitri t 'l l Presitleril, ; . reet -,Oti':
Tuisday::',LaWiii'Tappaa'preitented a series
of resolutions, which express gratification' at
ihe.litignyiti,or - thecatise,Ahrovrtheblarhe.
andXresponsibilitrol.continulng. slavery en;
llielytnporilthit'Flniiiii, - fleinarld of th - e kin&
iinang3tbye Sciaiefy - io iiipPly'llie:slaireiriviih
1 Bibles, speakielicitourily ofilie efforts of the
free-people - Of color to engage iti-agrulteral
pursuits,. and establish Teducationalsocieties, - .
depounoe the_Alexican war -and the . Whlha
who viited \ supplies, congratulate the French
orkihe' freedom or. the press,.and allude :to
the mainteraince.of a free press in Washing
ton., speak,,of . the Progress.of emancipation
all overthe world, return thanks
. to Giddings :
Hale, Palfrey and Tuck, for their exertions
in.-. Congress, approve The nominations and'
principles` of the. Liberty party,-call oh the
people. to support the .candidates, and elk
elude with, the usuatassurance that they will
pot,desist their acme until -slavery is abol
ished. '•-Addresses were 'delivered bY Hon;
'.fOhn P, Hale 'Oho : liberty party candidate
for.Presulelay ' and others. . ,
• The American ;half-Slavery Soeiety—(a hos.
-tile - orgiaitatioete - tho - above) mevon - the
same day. Speeches . ' were made by the
Rdy. Theoßarker, of' Boston, Lucretia Mott,
a Qnakeress from Philadelphia, and by
Wendell Phillips, one of the wildest fanatical
abolitionists in the north. He presented and
advocated the' resolution, that this Society
recognise will,. gratitude the wonderful pro
gress .the cause of anti-slavery 'has made .
during the last twenty years ; yet,-consider
, ing-. the effort that is made to-impress the
public mind with the idea that the church is'
able.and_ivnling !cfgrasp 'the subject of sla
very, this Society deems it its daty to express
its conviction that there is tfo exodus for the
American slave from his bondage, but over the
'rums of•tht.dmerscan Clar. dlst - V - of ths — Amer;
'icon Union. The character of Mr. Phillips's
speech was an appropriate appendage to the
above ;restitution. The concluding speech
was made by FrideriCb Douglass, a colored'
man, formerlpa slave in Maryland, It was
aimed in the meeting that hinds would be
raised,_ and, counsel employed, for the de
fence of the men recently arrested in Wash
ington for aiding in the escape of the seventy
seven slaves.
The N.Y. State figila»ce Committee ano
Ifiii:oi — iiinlialfinitaTjaTiireartiVOlition opera
tors—also held a meeting. This Society is
composed of both white arid colored persons,
and it appears was instituted qxpressly for
the management of tithe andsrgroond rail
road," by which fugitive slaves are helped
off - to places 'of safety. According to the re
port, the Society has aided in securing free
dom and safety to 166 fugitive - slaves Since
October last. A paragraph in the report re
ferring to the - recent riot in Washington,
says, "While we cannot but deplore the un
fortunate Ague of the recent attempt to ob
tain-their rights on the , prirt era large portion
of our brethren' and sisters, westvould not he
discouraged. Our rails have not been taken
up,—while friends and foes were earnestly
discussingtSis affair, three noble-looking men
walked peaceably through the city of Wash
ington on, - their way from old ar
rived safely in New York, and are now
where their; oppressors will not probably
follow them."'
Tlie„Ngtrork Colonization Sooirty, also
held itelmitial , meeting. The annual report
,of - the Sr_rofelY was reattl _by _Dr.- Reese. . Af
ter speakiit&Of the present-condition of Li
beria, andlhe.important effectsproduced by
iniplanting free principles of governinent on
the soil ol 'Africa, it referred at some length
to the proposition to annex the Republic of
Liberia IQ this country. What though her
citizens all black, who would forbid the
annexation,nl free Liberia to free America?
Our country ought rather to say to Liberia
with more than parented affection, "many
daughters have done virtuously, but this one
better than - all."
---The-report-stated that units .§50,000 he
raised the coming year, the rprrse will
be impeded on account of de ,so mgent
are the calls for expeditions. II the Libe
rians ask and need, is increase of numbers.
Many families are now waiting ,to go, and
the Society would gladly send out an expe
dition next tall, were the manna furnished.
Addresses were tnade by Rev. J. B. Pinney
and Dr. Bethune:
Items. r .
The brig Co). Howard, with 100 emigrants
or Liberia, sailed on-the 6th from Savannah.
It is said the largest corn grower in Amer.
ica, is William Polk, Esq., of Arkansas, a
brother of the President. His crop last year
Was estimated at 8100,000. .
The London Morning Chronicle, specula
ting on the presenf,state of Europe, says,
' , Not a weekof peace can be counted on—
not a day; not an hour." . .
At St. Louis, on the Ist inst., a large num
ber of the journeymen brick makers who
had struck for higher wages, went to a brick
yard, just beyond the, northern limits of the
city, and told,ffie hands engaged . ' in work
there.that they Must desist and join their par
ty,: The hands would nelsomply, but join
' ed the employers and flogged the party ma
king thedemand, and,run theirito the woods.
,
A letter front Merkico says; , Any observ
ing, reflecting , person;:lerig since would have
known, that'the garribling and debaucheries
that prevail here amongst the American offi
cers, to a great extent, must , necessarily ter
minate. in degradation, to themselves sand
distress and mortification ' CO . their, Inetids.,-
A great reoorisibility rests somewhere, le/
'die putrages that-are committed-here-against
the welfare el society:" • , . , . .„ •
The.Washingtoh (Penny Press elates that
on. Thursday .. morning the citizens in ',the
neighborhoOd,oltbe residence of Mr. Charles,
Greer; on Rich ;Hill.were i aroused triimAheir
slumbers sato appearance cirfire,,,and on
reaching the 'spot-, found the residence of Mr.
Greer wrappeddu (bries, and, the- bodies of
' Mr. and: Mrs. Greer istrimbed upon,: their bed
and . burrit4o a riniteriZ'-'it ie'supposed that the
Old coupla'hakbeen, murdered An their bed
by . soine - demon in human, form,. jut order to
popsies; himself:Of MrG.'s jiiiiptl, arid , thur.
alter committing the rebbery, to", cover the
iillaingishad:set 'fire' ip the' liticue. , J , / ,, ....
- 4 -'tetiefit.fiemiYucvan,to;'the'l4lli:Ol hprll,
ilate:tlittt oe Indiana ha ve' 'eletited a'
,Ici a gi..
tie s dailhocaniCed TlCut'XlD,'U;hiChliyee 'the
name of their King.er•Cliiei,before ~ t he Con::
quest:of tholltpatiiarde. IHe, was Crowned in :
limternaus l rAiliiiV:Pljillerk'jlfe, 40 .9 t h,
, - ": 1--- ,
Human:ire Sittipaid,. : ; : tlto,!3llmous.; tamale:
,cbUntitieFr. , v, cQpyicted,at Nevr.,lrork,;
ciiigell# ;io l ;eeeelet a , freeiiilierAPP , M B '
gloPie'rirri ,:.`iPeleei' . 4il `.lelilti!i9o,4P'..itiveht
IYeaill'a#4 , tebethii,mtwOnmeatja „the
!tolOT.P!'i!lerl• - ' - ::: - ',,';' ':,--."..;,_---• ': . . --. 7., ..' 7 , :.,;::( - . 0 ,
.:f.l'lie rumor setrottialieeloca circulated that
thellankaf:cheeter Couctimaelikelym re,
covet.Blo,ooo Mita stolen notes, by Means
of an ;arm& •-aU-!Matamirtaa,', proves to. beta
, - ',:The:.. - ,ll4o#olC.liiiil, Oilke 3 ;rilleell the
1
111#0,aiiiifun4,64A ;if',OfirifacterY,:pource. , ' i ' ,t, ,
' •:4* l lPiltiliiilt.giir . lEi ,O O °LA°, gaesi'o o ,
p ele."lo 4 4eP i ?., ereleric*.ieres e eo,..e.M o ;
mgA bit
Yer' liklietattek'9,9llloYiclie,9;4o.9re red=.
', 0 2.4 f :'1 ' 1000.ViAl a cK.'fictSP•ii$?.;,iAle'
pico,4o.rititlUt ti§en'pti3O Ofer loaf netatiell l
1 1 4"440i.t 141 tlittic, : .- ;-`i , ,. r ', ;,' . , ... I.:
6;,4',..,' ! , 2 , z •,•, , ,a,.13p, 4 ,1 ,, ,r , .; ii.,::, - ,:ra ''''.'•P zi':11.' 1, 1 , , , i ' " 1
';' , , , ".',: : ' , 1 ,, ,' '[;:',::',, ''i , `•::.C, - ...-'.', ;4 . •'.::: l', , „:';',.. ;:''.
~;...;',
=I
7;: , ,itiaiiii4l_Ay, 11011i4 -- 07itt*"4 ,, ..1
: ., -,,,•,,-:.,-. , :41 , ,--,, , •-•. , ,c,)„:...„.„.„,, 4r ;i,7
. - -
•'. "J. 7.7'. .;{ , '••
BrirstroN2 Dax e at s—Yet • yMes fi : en, iy t •al• l
`termini, day;M:Aciwn; ; Viegivitti9ifelir*So4l
lb
niafion. IfWatk,,Mes#4,lo: ; io..,4o,fifit4,
with an excite rotaidWthelttravtqf*iillie• i ;
inpersikktvOlooetiUgeetiritr3r-girisiliftre:
flowers in tlit!iiiocie;:f The pOirV:iiiid:,eir.:'
cUmstance of war was visible on alWituids.
.colonele and Majors dashed about . iin "hot
and fiery steeds" r —aspiring subalterns flour :
lithed'their ferinidableirirefilalUd tiWciieter
ribly—the.dritne•seitt. forilt - ita thrilling:tall
small beer burst - its corks 'like • tge'booming
or red artillery ; ..arid ginger-bread vanished
as did the fleeing Mexican host at Buena
Visit !'. The scene wiry gloriously eithiltira:
Ling and patriotic. • . .
Apart from the militia• a very handsome.
parade was made by the Volunteer compaL
niei: Capt. Todd's Artillery, Cape.' Crop'S
Light Infantry and Capt. Hendersor. ' s Cadets,
appeared in lull strength and elicited warm
expressions .of admiration' by their f elegant
di splay and steady marching. Besides tl - ese
the two companies of College; Cadets, under
Col..Sudler, re-appeared on parade, and at
tracted special attention by their neat uniform
and soldier.like bearing and dicipline: ' The
troops - were reviewed _ in the afternoon. by
by Gen: Armor. - .
FAMILY
,FLoutt.—OUr old friend, Mr. Mes
• sersmrth, at the canner of Pomriet and lied
ford streetsi desires to infarrr the public thro
our columns that he_ hasjust received a sup
ply of extra White_ Wheat Flour.
Whig Zeeting in . NewvWe•_
SCOTT AND. CRITTENDEN!
In pursuance of a call previously given—
notwithstanding the inclemency of the eve.
-rang, a large and.highly_respectable audience
assembled in the-Hexagon at Newiille, on
Saturday, the 6th inst.. The meeting was
permanently organized by - appointing the
following officers:. .
President—THOS. A. McKINNEY, New
ville. •
Vice Presidentg—Joet.McDermond, Archi
bald Bricker, Newvildp ; Wm. M. Glenn,
John, Laughlin, West Weiumborp ; James
Kennedy, SamuelMcElhennev, Mifflin;
W MeCit'6,. Newton.;
Mathew Lackey, IVilliarn Bloser, Frank
lord.
Secretaries—Thomas Slough, Samuel M.
Wightman; Newville; James McKeehan,
West Penntiboro; William Koons, Williarn
McFarlane, Newton.
The object of the meeting was stated to be
the expression of the feelings of this corn.
munity in regard to candidates for the• Presi
dency and Vice Presidency, The following
geriilemen were a. ointed a committee to
draft resolutions containg
.the sense of the
meeting: Col. Wm. Woodburn, Jos. Laugh
lin, Dr - . A. Sharp, Scott Coyle, D. F. Miller.
- The comminee - havingieured a short time,
reported the ) following: ,} -
Resolved, That the recent letter from Glit.
Scorr, dated Mexico, Feb. 24, 1848, to Sec
retary Marcy, in connection with other de
velopements at Wasningtim. disclose a series
-of injuries to Gen. Scott (commencing wilt
an attempt to create and place in comma
over him, a newly made Lieut. Qeneral, - d
ending in a packed court of
_inquiry sen to
Mexico to crush the gallant hero of Ghi.)pe
i
wa and Lundy's Lane) unprecedented jb the
annals of partisan malice or personal hatred. '
and fully establishes the prediction that he
left home with "a fire in the rear as well as
the kw."
Resolvei:, That in the daily increasing
sense of dt-gust and deep abhorrence exl-i
-bited throughout the Country, at the petty and
contemnible efforts of the present adminis
tration to sacrifice one of the bravest soldiers,
purest patriots, .greatest statesmen, and best
of men, we recognize. the fact that republics
are not ungrateful, and that there is a princi
ple ok.retributive justice' in the hearts of the
American peoplei—that will do justice to
Gen. Scorr.
Resolved, That while we regard With un
diminished confidence and enthusiastic ad
miration the gallant, great and good CLAY,
and hereby express our intention to yield a
hearty, concurrence in the nomination of
him, or any other sound, true and known
Whig, for the Presidency, by—a—National
Convention, yet we cannot, without resisting
the evidences. pouring in upon us from all
portions of .the country, doubt that WIN
FIELD SCOTT is the man to whom the
eyes of the Nation are turned, and with
whom alone, as a candidate for the Presi
dency, success would be certain.
Resolved, That in J. J. CRITTENDEN,
we recognise an honest, ardent, and consis
tent Whig—a politician, whose character is
unsullied by any political stainand who.
through a long life, has been untiring in his
geal for his country's best interests. On him
we fondly rely as an able colleague of the
- old Hero.
• The resolutions were , unanimously ndor
ted. •On motion,
ReSolved, That the proceedings be , pub
Imbed in the different Whig county papers.
Ale meeting was very enthusiastic, and
"during the course of the evening some spi
rited remarks were made by different gen
dement.. Every thing was conducted with
harmony aud!great.unaniMity.
(Signett by Abe Officert)
PEACH TrueEs.-A: writer in the Horticultu
rist thinks, tha t the
,vhortening-in, mode, of
priming and the use of ashes, will drive tliati
most fated malady to 'peach • trees—the' yel
lows-rout of the Country, a onitivators'-can
I(ie brought estimate their joint value. He.
uses wood ashes, eitherieaohed or unleached
huge peek of the former, Cr hall a bushel
Of the imleitehed, for fora young trio' just be-
Owing tO beer. ,Slie beettiniief .
„it ain October, tft lies been found to , An .
ewevridmirably'aiiital*.lene.‘ ltle beet to
prune thepeinsheat:iy,'WiheWritef has Been
=0: 0', P 1 44-itirotom=;ebortonmg n; as late;as
• the. Middle,'oi blih'eudadvises': llicise 1
who have,notljirforMed•thal
ready' , iotake knife in baudiand
Tooth. -.1•
MEI
i~iitiieBi~fely:
_: , 0 7-- . An 4riv,l, : At'New - York IrCITA' ar)?a
, 0100 e bringsintelliginoe that grea!exqi!enient
liqd , b,faalpiodueed in the French,l'iri,at 14.
thi'leliiiile by the ne - Wei:iiithe French .lave.
luiii?i,f , and , 140 ilmii.unc4?niPkiti:llia4::illiv9r3t
wee to, lie: tatiall pilled in „the iehinili.: ,At Gt 4:::
adill°9?"4l49,4artjoi,que 4 n:!;irtePtrection of
! h ? .li k`f ,, , i tt i g , titiAl 4° l°Y l l4 : .l'oo444:'
1 0
091 T (011 Mt e j;t1 1 , 1 #$ '3. -k7friYti l liiit '
bebitetilfg4; : li;4itM"?fi . o ,, i'f - F4t ,, k{.17,:t5a5.,
;,., ,4-,; -, .:1,1; , ;ii..;-..
...' ,:„,:::'t4KAko Y.
41-cit , Fraiteis.- 1; i:ii4 4 :173* 1- ;P,aPtiZA:4wlie
rave lieleketee'ttiqititßiiiiii4i'ii , t4lonlltiehiftcf.:
. 014'4ba a A ,i ' I t ' ::l l4l . 4r :4 lf9 ?4fi i t r i,.q.r
7'4 "7'f' . : 7.`#” 4 'r k . -I ` } '' . 4 s -4 ' ? :at i,.l . o # 4 ' ,,Pr''7;4 H l,', '
„foreign. "3
. •
'44 ,
, ,
L4Tpft FROM EUROPE!
ARRIVAL ,0 C. AA-
rm
ESTING % INTELLIGENCE -ENGLAND
y STILL QUIET-THE FRENCH ELEC
.'I lONS. .
The steamship Cambria arrived at Boston
on 'Satin*, with seven days later intelli
gence. The' uropean intelligence is highly
interesting.
The Cotton market was quiet. Bread
'
• stuill of all kinds were in good..demand,
. - •
and .from -a' variety 'of ''Chases , prices had
an upward-tendency. : •
In', En'ghind, thO new government..sp
tarity'bill,:deaignated the • government
security gaging act, which has received
the royal assent, appears calculated rath
er to increase than allay the political ex
citement in Ireland; it is calculated ,to
sustain the cause of the Chartists in Eng
land and Scotland. . •
About fifty members of the, House'. of
Commons, .comprising• Mesita. Fume,
Cobden, Bright, Kershaw, Sir J:
Colonel Thompson , and other lead
ing Eefoimers, have originated -a ;noe
-1 inentirrfavorofloarout ofthe - s . ix - points
ofthe. Charter..'
Reform meetings were taking place in
all parts , of England and , in Sentland.—
The Chartists recommence their sittings,
in National Assembly on the 24th of
The • Atterney General of Ireland has
abandoned the two indictments against
lic._. , llitchell-in-one-forin-to-renew-them
in another.. The Rept;al agitations were
;still . going on, and martial law ' is • talked
of in some of the cities..
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.
—The-French-elections-had-taken_place,
and all passed off, as far as heard from,
peacefully. The mo.leittarepublican can
didates were in the ascendant in every
arrondisiernent of Paris: The votes ex
amined up to the evening of then 26th,
give an imposing majority in Paris, ,in
the following. order:--1, Lamartine ; '2,
Dupont (de L'Eure ;) 3, Gamier Pages ;
4, M. Artie; 5, Marrast ; 0, Marie; 7,
Bethmont ; 8, Cormeuin ; 9, Caussidiere ;
10, Beranger ; Id, Cretneux.; 12, Buch
er; 13, Ditvivier ; 14, Carnot; 15, Ber
ger ; - 16, Moreau; 1 . 7, Cavignac ; 18,
Latnoriciere. These: all have at - least
100,000 votes. After- them come, as
nearly as can be ascertained :-19, Co
querel ; 20, Lacordiare ; 21, Lamennais ;
22,: Champion, ,(the man 4 , au manteau
bleu ;") 23, Rardiguier ; 24, Coilm_;
25, Clary, and some names.of workmen.
Thereis some. doubt if Ledrue Rollin will
have suflkient votes to secure his return.
MM. Louis Blanc, Albert, 'Flocon, Ras
pail, and Cabet are distanced a long way.
MrLarnartine has generally obtained 95
per cent., and Ledru Rollin 35 per cent.
of the votes. Louis Blanc and Albert,
each about I 'vote in 40. The Marquis
d'Aoncourt, a large proprietor, and of the
moderate party., is elected for the Pus de
Calais. So far as it can be ascertained
at present, it appears that not more than
two-thirds of the qualified electors in Pa
ris have exercised the right of voting.
• ,The grand popular FETE to inaugurate
the French Republic is to take place on
the 4th day of May, which, from the
preparations, would eclipse the demon
stration of the 20th April; in which 300,-
000 persons joined.
At a meeting of the Council, a decree
was adopted definitively abolishing sla
very jn all the colonies and possessions
of the French Republic. The decree is
to take effect two months after its publi
cation in the colonies. An indemnity is
to be granted to the slave-owners, the
amount and form of which will be fixed
by the National Assembly.
Another explosion is reported to have
taken place between M. Lamartine and
Ledru Rollin. The latter threatened the
former with a demonstration of the peo
ple,—the former treated the - menace
with, contempt. Rollin'afterwards spoke
of resigning his place in the Provisional
doverninent, and Lamartine promptly
answered, that if offered it would be ac
cepied. After this Rollin lowered his
tone.
Political affairs on the continent gen
erally continue of an exciting character,
and of the highest interest to Americans.
In commercial matters, there appears to
be a genital, though gradual improve
ment, notwithstanding the feverish state
of affairs throughout Europe, and. the
political agitation in all parts of Great
Britain and Ireland.
Later from. Mexico.
MORE ABOUT THE .TREATY,-THE
COURT OF INQUIRY AT, NEW OR
LEANS.-GEN. SCOTT • EMBARKED
FOR NEW - YORK, • .2 •
NeW Orleans papers announce the
China, arrived at that ,city tram Irani
Cruz, with dates toAhe tOth'ult,' The
Mexican papers state that: - Pena Yi!ena
will 'assume the ie§ports bility of rutify:.
ing the treaty; should.. a'Auonim of the
M, xican Congress ',l fk at ; hbtained •in
season.
, The steamship New Orleans . arrived
on the 7th, having left Vera Cruz on the
8d of May. Generals Pillow, Towson,
Cushing, and a large number or officers,
are among . her passengers. The Court
of Inquiry is to:be orgt iviml at New Or
leans.
- The prospects , are in. favor of theratifi
ceder, of the peace treaty: - The;Com.:
missionent pn the part of the , ;United
States hid 'arrived at Ctuereittre.: - .
• Gen.l3cott and-staff left theiitior
Mexico on-the 224 )ult., and vek
aroat
-Vera Crpz-pn-theTBOth"- : : : - no there-ea
birketron boardAhe 0141101t:Petersburgy
forthe city, of: NeW'York,'Undet 'salute
from Fort Coned ptien:llei#4:waited
upon cipinnapdar'orthe 'fleet, end
received Z ) Zitute!rrlMl . 9 l Pl4g l s l 4 l P Uni.
b er i an d,:, --11;,;•'• cr,.; , . .
appears
iiOal'ailigitil`stiteinialti 81E11' 1 11e 4 6 ,b'
of'ittextnied Sistee i lst the end .'n; `dm ,p,c4
semi Blizu9ia irearp,( l s l .julitl B , ll ,t,4) *,M be;
it AI Oiefil.9' go,0 1 ; ninettAgo•
/#loo4;iour'hueu/4402(foiiksevoPOOnd ,
iffiii ,l 9/104-tr'stii4 , 4o:"fdr
‘ll o C,elecitrl - PS,4 an l"' ' P . c,
Aittp`t4.4t"r4.;;.
• PENNSYLVANIA - DELEGATE'S, •
.I:orileglitesSfroni the following districts have
lir ad
re y been chosen to the Whig National - ,
'ooa - 466061 , • , •
f Plith4lttlaSay
~2,p4ii3no White City and sonny of
. 3X,P,imuel Allen j Philadelphia.
-4/Sainuel Ware j
. ;',iis:"Montgomery, and Delaware—John
G. Henderson'
6. Bucks dud Lehighlienry'King. .
7. Chester—Timinsend Haines
'B.,.Lancaster—Thomas E. Franklin
. • 4. Berks—Dr. Diller Luther
10. Alexander E. Brown.
PhelPs.,, - . •
12.. Susquehanna; & c. A. Chamberlin
13. Northemberland- - -=Dairid,Tiggart.
14. Lebanon, &o. Thos. M. Bibiglinu.se
'l5. York& AdillilBDi:Win. - 114. 1 Iliiiihe..
' 16. Franklin, dio.--E.,M. -. Bidd le
17. Huntington 4kc.--Gen. James Irvin
----Bedford;-§dx - 4ostipirOttinger: -
21. Allegheny—Dr. T. F. Dale
22. Crawford, &c. John J. Pearson.
State Central Committee.
The following,' is * the• ne; State Central
Committee appointed by the late Whig State
Convention.
Alexander Ramsey, of Dauphin .
Morton IMllichael, of Philadelphia City
Thomas E. fleibinan, olYark;- ,
Robert Itedell, of Montgomery
Washington Tohntsencl, of Chester .
JoleCAClk le, - I faiphii
James .Fox, is
.•
Francis N. Buck, of Philadelphia city
Benjamin Alathias, it
George Lear, of Bucks .
Thomas J. Watson, of Philadelpilia Co.
George Erety,
H. H. Eller, of Perry
'Paul S. Preston, of Wayne . '' • -
Edward C. Darlington, of ~
Lancaster
--David-W:-Patterson—
George F. Miller, of Union.
David Cooper, of Mifflin
Lot Benson, of Larks
Joseph Paxton, of eolumbla -
George V. Lawrence, of Washington --
_Jo_hn_Ye_nton_Of_CArrilaik
D. A. Finney, of Crawford
L. D. Wetmore, of Warren
John Morrison, of Allegheny
H. W.:Patrib; of Bradford
Samuel W. Pearson, of Somerset
Alexander W.. Taylor, of Jn.liatta
Gan. Lane lelt his residence in Indiana a'
ew days ego Co resume his command hi Alex
All the following articles ; which Fare
obtained unbounded popularity, are sold by
CHARI,ESPGILay, the only agent lot the gen,
H owe articles in.Cailisle. Buy only .of hiat
as all others are counterfeit.
• AN lINEQUALLF.D REMEDY, and an Alma
nac for 1848 gratis.
Ist—For Colds And Feverish feelings and me.
venting Fevers 2d—For Astittna,tiver Com
plaint and Millions aftictio - ns
Omen, Indigestion and Loss of Appetite 4th
For Cosiivenesssiu females and males Sth--For
Stomach affect ionsiDyspepsia and Piles.
The great points are, it is lot bad to take, ne
er gives pain and never leaves one costive.
`tier all these (kings it is warranted uneq Lionel
' and all who do not . fitid it so may return the bot-
This medicine is 'LONGLEY'S GREAT
WEST ERN INDIAN. PANACEA. Fuller de.'
scriptiort in an Almanac 1848, gratis.
_Balm, of Columbia Hair Tonic—To use
Bald and Grcy--If you wish a rich,luxuaiant
head or hair, tree from dandruff and" scruff, do
not fail . to procure the Genuine Balm of Colum
bia In cases of Baldness it will more than ex
ceedyour -exp,.etations, Many who have lost
their hair for twenty )ears have bud it restored
.40 its original.perlection by the use of this balsa. •
Age, state or condition appears to be no obstacle
whatever: it also causes the fluid to flow wills ,
which the delicate lode tube is filled, by which
means thousands (whose hair was grey oldie Asi.
atic eagle). have li..d their hair restored to its na
tural color by the use of this invaluable remedy.
In all cases of fever it will be found the most
pleasant wash that can be used A few applica
tions only arc necessary to keep the hair Irons
fallin g out It strengthens the roots, it never 'lids
to impart a rich glossy appearance, and as a per
fume for the toilet it is unequalled; it holds three
times as much as other miscalled Fair restora
tives, and is more effectual The genitifie
,manut .
factored only by Comstock 84 Co., .41 Courtland
street, New York.
Connel's Magical Pain Ecitractor---4t is
now conceited by medical men that 1 oun • el`s Ma
gical Pain Extractor;m: lactnred by Comstock
ce Co, 21 Unurtland. street, New York, is the
greatest wonder of 'l9th century Its effi.eis are
truly miraculous All pains are removed from
burns, scalds, and all external sores, ina few
minutes after its appliestiondienling.the.sanie on
the most delicate akin, leaving' no : scar. Is is
equally beneficial in all kinds of ir.flammglpry
diseases, such as sore Nipples and Eyes, Sprains,
Rheumatism, V like-swelling and Ulcers, Brui
ses, Burns, Chilblains, Krysipelas; Biles, Tic
We might add all a proof to all
we say, the names of many eminent physicians
who use it in their practice, and : hundreds of the
,eergy who praise it to their people Kind parent
keep it constantly - on hand ; In cases of accident
by lire lite may 'lie lost without it, but by, its use
all burns are subject to ill control, unless the vi
tals are destroyed.
Caution—. Remember and nak for Cornatook's
Magical rain Extractor, manufactured by Conig
stock & Co, New: York, and take no other.
Deafness cured- r Dr. Aecousiic
011. 1 iriloae deaf from old age and from •itifuncy
often receive,their hearing in a mast miraculous
manner; by the use of this oil It hai the effect
to restore .the tension and bring inteibe.-Oattikal
action of ,the parts so as to restiirelthe hearing.
wheit-lost be impaired This will be 'llone'in'ill
cases of recentdmilliess, and many of long stand
ing 'All deaf perananslioullnise Milan Vern
stook Fe Co 21 Co'loll'll'l st-eet,er9 thewholt.
sailers.' Price 31 per flask., •
-ram!, Sores. &.0 —The Genuine
Liniment, is in artielemore ynatly celebrated as
a cure for the shove, tl an any or all .others Its
cures are almost innumerable, snd it is only nes
cessary to let those who know the article and used .
it with' such great success, that it is to i.e had true
and genuine of Comstock •k - Co, el. Courtland
streetilgPw York,osole-proprietor, • •
• Dr ''Sphon's • 'Sick . Hentlache'.lternedy-
Why'will•vtitt suffer Witli that distressing enM
plaint when a tensedy hat hand that will not fail
to Moe, you t . remedy Williifeetailly
• *troy . any.,attacker.heitditheteltheiv , fieratini ;sir
bilious It luta cured ~eases of 20 years' stand- •
• Mother'l
expecting - to brierne mothers and salient' voilipid
the l'ilns,Pistreetts•initDangers
'
ildbrar—
logs see''ratite4lY entreated -to calm. their ;fears.
alley their itervousnesi, and'soothe their way by
the'llaiiof this most' xtritordinark vegetable ;pro
duotiong .'Those will candidly observe its
NietuesmitstLappretie of it their hearts ,
kinetandetrectionate huebind will feel It his Most
solemn daty'te.silleriate• the distress .Ids wifels
exposed a , .safe and certain niettiod;whleh •
lathe.'use of this inother'arellef.`, lrtiither:.tr
tiettlare laymrottliteta intended for theremale
re'so'le had gratif'where'•the , hemine corgis
10lie • Piund; - ,'Thee-1111other 's Relief is prepared,
andlenly; Iti,tha.now;sole. proprlctora,Uomitock •
keo. , gl Cotntland street,New , Yorki.- •
For Wormtp:-lolmalook's Vermifotte Wilt
eradicate arid mire - ofilldrint
.yrorms.:l Cautio,444-liewar,oof all upless . the name
is Spelled' , Koluts•ook,!ther old Dehdi nameer the ,
InveolorVeite 95 DM per:bottle" fgrAteannot
leiere theehild shotildthro °O,tis t!et,tt
"Willll6 •
,To The Hair.amt Psme d Contstook , Nerve •
aUd;BOtie Lini m ent and ,In jOllll Vegetable:l:bath, .
Is tbej most elfectpsi .9111:1121iihitn.lOomts'Oon.-
traoted.„oo`ll,l4.erentiscieua , wirreo:teCto
Eve o n o Vtip'4-Hit kit" a Cough.:„. •
cure iny o , ; cotte o t l , lo . °o lll t isi n t ,:° Go ut. u . :
Do,rsoi iteiltietiteesteldollove.mat's prfitga.
stirs deiskfcr;tlmiWeet of.attention to, a crimnitus•
;0041-ifsPa-litiv.nr.So l lith? Rev,: Pvstioitiek...
.nasses*SraortalfrAtclaiii• 11.Sore2otsttlarkp,00 1 ,! :
aorl~`tfnp,rboiitslning n 4 poisonotta , stmgeoant: ; , ; "
e s ed'in.sae*tetisiver,practice .ror•sirerahryeatai,'
w m'positively;giverellef, , end wave vou from that
sv ost, , awfolMenem, Densumptims'.
whlith'itsually sweepsinto the grave hal 411.
the young, thaoldi . the lovely , . and the ,
NEE
ENI
Itiffl