est, but in mechanical style; that it shall, at the bentributed to the ends v . -v . • easetime, reflect the daring genius and artistic purposes of ban knowW , t gee skill of our countrymen. It will be given to ~ e merits as a chum'4 , ~. Congress at the rate of five dollars per copy. A It it be objected that $110" is the of a subscription to this work, Mr. President, is per- hook, my answer is, newt hap the only mode that Congress can adopt to k' purchasedsimilar b., and I • obtain and disseminate the information gained by i e subiiitted $ deteihd reporci w ha the expedition This much — this modest com- been printed without any objection, and the pliment--should, Mr. President, in my poor 1 government double or treble the , -. opinion, be granted, and that promptly, as a 1 amount of an the boolni the Tkieliirs * - t. ..- manifestaion of national esteem for this remarks- , sire Congress to take. The government of Great hie man. I Britain has expended millions 'to accompl ish - The leader of this expedition is a constituent , what Kane has achieved, and would give mil lions of mine, and right proud am Ito acknowledge I to-morrow, I doubt not, to have - hie discoveries the relation; an.' perhaps this circumstance will ' accredited to a subject of that government. And plead my Spologv for the solicitude I may mani• shall we hesitate, sir, to take - a few thousand feet on the subject If any have supposed that 'hooks as a table efitatiesal respect Ibr-tbse es , shame or accident has conferred upon Dr. Kane 1 pedition and its leader ? Otherlave his present greatril-s, I beg to say they are mis• I been the recipients of duvet Fewe s t= other taken. Ile was not born to greatness, nor was , reports have been published at the cads( vast it thrust upon him; he ha 4 achieved it It i. snow. But ths Doctor's friends ars not Willing the work of his own geutus—of his daring -pint I to place him in, a position so repognent to his and safe judgment lie is, beyond aU qucstl " u, , own feelings. Perhaps Congress his ga m e tee lir. President, one of the west remarkable young far in this way; but, sir, this ease of Dr. Sane men of the present day I say young sir, for ea : . telty safely be made an exception to any Snead has not attained the age of thirty-five; though rule It is in this spirit that I shall go for the measuring his days by the ideas .has brain has purchase. Parallel eases will seldom occur. produced, and by what he ha., seen and suffered, Many a session will coma and go, Mr. President, h e m i g h t we lt be rate I three-soon and ten.— bcf.re another Atherican citizen, in the capacity Distinguished alike for energy, industry, chiral- of an ezpine r r, w ill ac hi eve go much or att rac t ry, virtue, arid true benovolenee, his,great char- ; a i large a sharp of the worlds admiration and aeteristkie are beautifully reflected in his brief : gratitude. 4 ISTelef. He was first distingni4hed as surgeon to ,the American embassy to China During his'ab wanes on rho: expedition he visited the Philip pine Wan ls, made a tour of Orem°, arid travers od Egypt as fsr as the Upper Nile, visiting all its po ints peeuliar interest lie was after wa stationed ou th.. coast of Africa; and man ifested wm.lerful skill and pre'severat)ice in his esplorations in - that uncongenial climate At a subsequent date,.as the h ..trer of dtspatektes from President Polk to ticueraiin Mexico, he performed deeds of th—iperate daring, demanded by his hazardous position, which would have been worthy of a Putnam or a -Though un der thirty-five year-, of age," says Dr. Elder, "hc has more than eiresinnavigated the globe ; he has visaed au i trlVt r- A.friet, Europe, South America, the islands of the Pacific, and has penetrated the Artic reign to the highest latitude attained "by man," eneouutering in turn the extremes: pent; of sea and I:nd, and performing t • seri. ri•st ilu•ies of the soldier and - h himse:f a. 01r14 ,4, .[1, 111 , 1 , I All , l tiatlit.s,ini I , llt , • mitta 4ent .ut for the relict ~f Sir John Frati;,- 1111. It wail the qust,irti,ll at. played no thi, oectt• Ittou that him ~ut t,. %ILI tuna t th.‘ eommantl .4% l• 1011, awl wort- btrtuuatt.. ex- Re had b .en preeed..i in tile Arti regi ins i f baystian Cabot, about the ,•.ar and at lat er dates by Parry. Riehard.on, Mclure. and oth ers; but tho most daring au! skilful rd these nav i ga t or s, stopped tar -port of the attainments of Dr K fir Catehmv , up tie, spirit ,d heroics enterprise in the latitmie her th e ni u intrep id of his predecessors had laid it down, he exten ded his observations to the latitude of 82 deg 22 mtn , being foue.l. gr.••••; above the higheat point where the light of 'leaven had previously shone upon the face of eiviliced turin Ile made a sur vey of the roast of tireenland. and distinguished the space betwecu latitude min ii Washington land : the open spare of watt r in the same latitude he II IQ marked t•Kennody ehan nel ;" and the area of water next above, -Consti tution bay lip 4:morel...if a lAge northwest channel, toe front and dcading into an open pol a r sea, which sprea is out o‘ir all area of four thousand two hundred miles. and r x tend iug • alai ward to latitude 32. deg '22 min THs latter point, at.• highest attained, the: Doctor has mark ed Mount Perry, in honor of the distinguished navigator of the name Estimate these explor ations as we may, Mr Presdent, iu point of prae t teal usefulness, then: i- s mitthing flattering in the fact. that what Sebastian I 'ab it hal attempt led three hundred and fifty years ago. our coun try man, lii Kane, has achieved He did dis cover a northwest p issage and a Polar s a N was this lec.implirlied by accident or gond fortune It wag reached through trials and sufferings. and - imminent hazard of life, and the exercise of th e higheat degree of philosophy and moral courage Imagine. if please. sir, a small band of hardy adventure... only eighteen in number, clothe.) in skins an I furs, tented in that icy region for two dreary years, shut out from comforts of riviliza• non. and f six m wths at eqne fr im the light of heaa en, surrounded by impenetrable dark ness Think of the eonditi nof their ice bound vessels in lawn+ 7•4 deg r institutng that only home and shelter, from which th' y sallied forth to survey the e .1415 —to take •ketches of_ the surrounding, 'scenery . 'lay after day, and month after month, they c wntinueil going forth and re turn t'n this silent home For huudr,ds and !inn Irewls of miles they traversed that desert re• ;von of snow and le.•, where the footprints of civilize,' man htd never before been lei' Then, again, when thso, Lief triumphed mainly in their enterprise, and the wants At su s t e nance a nd health ilemsn.l...l retreat, contemplate -their departure t . u.itt their tee-born I ship, and witness therm wi th and sledges, f.r 'he space of tw , days, %frog 2 lin; ..vet- a cheerless and ru i pte.l suffenug eonstaotly from the Intense severity ..f the rlimate Al, ott this time it WA.. that within the , f I . ingress was h, ar.l the voice of honey.) i -nee, plea ling in (l iquent tones fer relief for gallant men f.r Dr have. who, it was fe,ared, w ul.l rnsh in his daring efforts to re bore Joho Franklin r, that voice the response was prompt., M.'n who have d t h e and suffer d • touch des.srve the gratiin lc ~f their .untry gut. Mr President. I am fwr a proper n 'dice of the expedition in view of the ardntary info nee • th e a , t will evidently r xer ri se . It h, such publi • r eagntti .11 of great qualities that begets a proper spirit of -initiation amongst the ; gifted an-I the go rl—the develops the genuis an d the pen ,tism of our people kni have we rit. ..0 tdtie idea, titn , 4 with,mt number, r .raplitnented th .se who sai s l,v,.s in battle, ..- even iu wneils of the Elation ' II ire x, a .• , (tetvie.l to such the. I..unty of the (-won't , and Fly. n perpetuity to thei r fame by in ielihle reeords' And shall he who bravely ear uintr rod the elem-nts in the rinse 11 . ben.erolenre an I science, to the itomin• ent hazard of life, he le., cherished So muc h It Kane has d ine and ,•nrittred S ,n. , ~1 the ancien•s, we road, honored eivili4 an- 3 4 w. it r", and Furely in no age, an• cteut .r mdern. sh .ul.l the daring navigator and disc set r r c unmand loss of his c.wuniry's ' stion an I b .unty Th. brave man who plants the flag of Lis eututr) in the i.netny's coop is., worthy of but not more so than he who extend, th‘ "inv. ~ fiivilization and human..! knowledge, at tli risk of life and the lo ss of health, and c0m1.,. T!,.. desperate in bat tle do nut ertneo higher degree if .true courage Whosoever compar , -). ti • present map of the, world, with physical gee gr 11 , 11 y as known to Co.) ancients, will be prepay 1 t Appr , eiato the %:t tie of discoveries, and the merits of those who have added so mu It to our knowledge of the f .r -?nation of the globe on which we I.‘e know- ledge illustrative of all our accepted tliiitoo .. he wonderful atructurc ill.) univer,c—of as tronntny and geography , all tending to the 'lids of civilisation and Chriatiauity Whoever at. inpta to gather up and contemplate the bound. leas and brilliant achivements of navigators, from the days of Scylax, the Greek, five hundred and twenty-two years before the Christian era, down to Tudela, the Sew, may find It difficult to deter. mine exactly what navigators and explorers did accomplish to that age of the world; but beginto tug with Paul, the Italitu, in 1296, and tracing tee achievements of Mandeville, of Cadamosta, of Colutibus, of Vespuoci, of Magellan, of Cabot, of Cavendish, of Sir Francis Drake, of Walter Raleigh, of Captain Cook, and others, in past centuries, and those of Humboldt, of Franklin of Ross, of Richardson, of Parry, of McClure, Kane, and others of the nineteenth century, wil be justly impressed with the invaluable serail', this slam of scientific and devoted men have ren. &rod to their fellow-men; how much they have Arrival et the Ism Bowrox, March 27. The atentnship Emne arrived here last eight from Liverpool, with dates to the 12th m el,and London thugs to the 140. Cotton quiet and Jess firm. Sales on Monday 7(11)0, and on Tuesday 5000 baps. Breadstuff's slightly advanced Flonr ls; wheat 3d ®4d dearer Corn 14 better. Conitols closed at 91k. The Canada arrived at Liverpool on the 10th inst., and tL•: Washington at Cowes on the same day. Political news of little importance. The Peace Conference was in daily session:but nothing had transpired. Advice.; from the Crimea state th►t ►Mitikral hue had been traced between the Alad and Russian armies. A review of 25,000 Britiiiii troops took place at illiaklava on the sth. Th whirs work% were blown Tip at Sebastopol 25• b. .ni Constantinople to Fob . 284, that an AlNtrian Courier had arrived there with pror , .. , itt•ay. relative the Danubian Prinei pilitif tin. nci.il eri , i4 had arrived at, Constantino- Evil:lnge on London hid risen to 187 ; on Vi,nua I , ) 1211 The English pound sterling was rated at 140. The Nliuistor of Finance had appealed to the moroltaut , , and invited them to devise a remedy. Tito ri‘or Danube was re opened, and the Loyd steamers had commenced running. An order to suspend hostilities had been given Omer anti Z-lim Pasha The allivs were constructing huts on both sides of Ow 1t0.,p1) , rus, and Eoglish engineers were n) irsiu..; out a camp on the Asiatic coast. ~ 1 %.1k.e. from Norway announce a serious com l.', —Di commercial bo m : es had pim p u led w llirgen alone Manelle.wr market firm The , tearuPr Emue passed the America for Uerrpol ou tan 19th. l'rinee Jerome Bonaparte had been dangerous lc ii , hut tea., improving THE REPUI;NANCE To...Trie KNOW NOTHING OATO4 —The New York Mirror, in a recent article, hold:, the following language with regard to the Know Nothing obligatiouP, and the chancns f the Fillmore and Donelson ticket : As the member and special candidate of any secret, oath-bound Order of men, we do not be lieve that even so excellent a man as Milliard Fillin , ,re van be elected to the Presidency of the Republic And we will further declare our hon• .t eonvietionv, that no man who has entered into any .uch secret league with a portion of our cit izen‘—pledging himself, in all cases to elevate the brotherhood, and to proscribe outsiders— ought to tie elected to any office, high or low.— The whole theory and practice of the secret soei etius anti-republican and jesuitical. If Mr Fillmore has stooped to the imposition of the degrees" and " pledges" of any wscret, oath-bound league that will shackle his liberty to appoint or remove from Ace any man who may Iv eminently worthy or unworthy to dis charge the duties of his position, we CANNOT and we WILL SOT, write or vote for his election. But if the Conservatives witiontdistinction of party, including the Old Line Whisk and aU who wish peace and prosperity w the Nation, will call a Convention of Umom Jinx; and, on the e..ndition that Mr Fillmore is entirely FREI from secret oaths and pledges adopt his nomination, with no platform but the CortsTrrunow, we shall again rejoice to labor in such a cause; and that too, with a confident assuranoe of success. uLCANiC ERUPTION.—The volcano at Hiwaii still continues in violent action. The flow of lava has reached within five miles of Hilo, the capital of the island, and the total destruction of that town is confidently expected. A native, in attempting to avoid the stream of lava a few days since, plunged into the Wailuku river, but was scalded to death almost immediately, as the lava had penetrated an arm of the river, and had in its advance heated the water Co almost boiling temperature. As the current is now running, the advance of the lava is about one mile per mouth, the stream of burning matter is from three hnrelred yards to a mile in width, and.at night presents tnagnificent spectacle; in many places there is an outer crust so solid as to bear a person's weight. The liquid fire beneath meta. sioually bursts a vent through, and a stream is projected far into the air. One entire side of the tqlaud of II iwati seems on fire when seen from the sea, so dense is the smoke which the fiery torrent raises in its track. It is now rapidly burning through the woods back of the town of Hilo, and ere long will no doubt reach the devoted place, and passing on find a terminus in the waters of Byron's Bay. A day of fasting and prayer has been appoint ed, and the inhabitants were commencing to make preperations for leaving the town. BEN lEFIT OF SNOW . —The constant coating of snots upti the ground this winter has benekted the community to one particular, of which per• haps, few have thought It is the tear of beets and shoes The too, is so much softer than the ground that the soles arc bat little emu by it, comparatively speaking, and the expense of keep. iog the feet comfortably clad boa beenvery snob less than is usually the ease in winter. The dif ference of expense to each person may not be more than fifty cents or a dollar, but this in th e aggregates amounts to thousands of aoUars, and the effect of the 'owned &mead is already felt among dealers. The same is true of the wear and war of horse shoes. Horses have gone through the winter almost with one setting aad aura. log of thole shoes. So that eordwaissee and far riers the present Las been a doubly bard wittier. EMANCIPATION OF NANIAOIB.—INI years ago says the Warrenton, Amain, VINO a worthy citizen of this country, named Carter, eamacipa ted shout eighty lilav I* , and colonised them in Bedford county, Pennsylvania. In addition to the expense attending their tramsportaion each er nee) was furnilled with t earn of 050 where with to begin life in a f j 7 State. On )(Galley last a gentleman from ennsylvisnia arrived in this place in search of .further aid for their sup port, stating that nine tenths of thea were already on the parish, whilst the residue were fist rerr, 7 in, to pauperism, Sir The Democrats have carried £de*, ars an exchange. 'This is an imponset TiotortVL according to tradition, it was carried b y a republican at a very early day; the view!, how ing been achieved, u all the victoria o[ that party are, by brLery and deter& ..-4•710,M0r Age. I ;ID's' "0 'Elarsit, •• s AN. . , • ' mocp z, IL/IRXR• MitarßATte gun 10MINATIONs. cow. fakimusimasaa. GEORGE SCOTT, Columbia 00. ii/DMIII OZZIALL. JACOB FRY, Jr., Montgomery Co. srarrroa G AAAAA 14 TUIIRMILT- /Valk Pat Aor 00. 'told= of tbo W**k. Rodarikia of glop Twit. A few years since the bare mention of a re daction of the Tariff, either in Congress or out of it, was sufficient so set the opponents of the Dem ocratic party, under whatever name they might be organized, &to a perfect fever. To tax the peoplufbt_ the hue& of capitalists wu thee the life sad foal, the height, depth and breadth, of the political ambition of such men as Currrest - Dux, and !tux, and Ctotrrow, and their com peers who, because they have passed from the stage of action, we forbear individually disignate ins. But how ehaaged is all this now. This very issue, forced upon the Democratic party by the master minds of the old Whig party, is now alted upon in the Senate, and not one word is heard, although the gentlemen we name have still seats in that body. We refer of course to the introduction, by Hon. CHARLES Ir. JAMES, of Rhode Island, la bill making important mod &thus is our tariff. In regard to,tbe detail of this measure, pertinently remarks a eotempori , ry, we need at present ears little ; it is sufficient to know that the great democratic principles re garding a revenue tariff ire succinctly and tri umphantly maintained ; and at the same time with the introduction, Senator James announces himself a free-trader, when the appropriate time comes for its operation in the United States.— The bill and the remarks excite bud-little attru tion The iron foundries, and the cotton facto ries, and the sugar mills show no sign of delib erately committing suicile; as in former times th-y would have done g'o protectionist states man rises in his place at Washington, and threat ens and oratorio's as be used to do. Such ultra gasetteti as the Tribune and its echoes are fuller of protection to the free-state-teen of Kansas than of protection to the men of Mas-achusetts who control the wealth of spindles. Why ? Simply because the silent operations of time have pro claimed the fallacies of protection, and because the undeviating experience of a few more years of trade and commerce and agricultural develop ment h ave shown how absurdly are the attempts of legislation to iatroduce peculiar or local systems of political economy Thu. have we seen year by year the issues for which the great whig par ty contended, going one by one, and step by step, over the abyss of the political oblivion to which all paths of mere expediency converge.— There lie the debris of the national rosd, ttle bones of Riddle, and the fsllscioas myths pro tection, in company with a hundred like spas modic issues; whilst the prosperity of the west, the security of the south, the enterprise of the north-east, and the triumphs of commerce on the high seas, and its fruits in the silent warehouses, the glories of California, the r isdom of the sub treasury, and the freedom of the public lands, each and all constitute the monuments of demo cratic Bocci's. In like manner, in its appropri ate time, will the Kansas spasm die away from the country, and the constitutional principle (twice violated by compromises, but at length vindicated by democratic statesmen) of the right of the south to an equal participation with the north in territorial advantage, and of the right of territorial population to dictate for themselves their own policy of slavery or freedom, be trium phantly • i odicated Kamm Pot is IllooP• It is fair to presume that for a brief time, at least, the Kansas discussion in the Rouse of Rep resentatives, has been put to sleep by the pas sage of the resolution of Mr Duao to semi a roving commission of three numbers of Congress, to the scene of the dispute, for the purpose of taking testimony. This result 14 not exactly what our black Republican friends bargained for Their proposition was to send for persons and pa pers, sad have an examinatiocrbefore a commit tee; and the secret or their anxiety to do so, is explained by the Lot that a small regiment of " convenient witnesses" bad been brought to Washington by Reeder. These men were oat of money, out of credit, and now, by the passage of Dunn's proposition, w have no doubt,out of pi;)patiencewith black Re 'lean " back-bone."— If the proposition to send for witnesses bad pass ed, then these " convenient witnesses" would have been immediately summmed, and as they would have been paid by Congress, their visit to Washington would have proved a very profitable speculation. As it is, the $lO,OOO appropriated to defray the expense's of Messrs. Campbell, How ard, and Oliver, the gentlemen who constitute the Committee, will serve to fee other hungry leeches of the same stripe, but will not pay the board and and liqour bills of Reeder's body guard. • messerese dab Itliplit KIM. If New Hampshire Gas boast of such agitators as John P. Halo, she can also boast of Demo °rata that fully appreciate the Constituties, acid g. their rights seder it. Here is a ease in pqint : A 'snag &moors* as Dower, N. It.„ showed sal:amenda ble grit, is securing his right to rote at the recent election Nis name had be.. strikes (rem the Let as Mendes mere mg. en Mie 'widow* M his (Wheel featly physician, that Ise was net of age. Ile immediately she / lo co ,* a sw if t ►er.e, rode eighteca miles ihrongb almost impassible roads he his father's noose, procured the family bible sad other evidence d the date a( hie birth. and got beak tollower af. Is* IN poll, had bees *Weed an hoer and • halt hot he demanded the right to rote, and the document* being eon elusive, be was allowed to make his deposit*, and became the bun d the day. A party agewposod of snob 'material may be de hated, but ems never be oosqwered New Hemp Aire will be all right in November Waseres Mahal Is 4ew-I'mi. Early in the session, petitions were pretested I. the Legislature of Now York, from the "stroeg minded" of that mate, playing that the "rights" which wearies are deprived of by the present Meteor society might be restored to them Theme petitions were referred to a special committee, and that emmentee have made a report is which it is submitted that--" The ladies are always favor. ed with the ehoicon -morsels at table, the beet m i n in travelfiag, the warmest situation in win. ter, awl the coolest is summer. Their dress costs three timer as moth as , that of mem, and with the preeelliag fusions they «soupy three times as mach room. The committee are therefore of opi n i o n that the males have the gronest cause to seek for redrew, sari ooneent themselves by re• onemirsg thumb/see boa kitchen& and giv es have signed doe perkiest)s the parties be advised tq apply fora low to ezehaage their dresses, that 167 qsl OA/ iadits the true relation in which they dead to sack eakber.".. The report was al most nuaninsandMireed to If this treatmass does not dismal/it the strong-minded women in their annual to the Legislature it is dill cult to say witakeill, for they have shows that they will not tail a plris and serious "No - for ■n answer. Ilk 18311. Illesesma AN We cut the following Crow lieu lulu,/ a a 4tar reapamiaftt. 01 the Stai, Juurthil, publiihPil at Laurin g,: Nieb igan : " Wherever I went, Mr BrotaNte we+ the nrianitric,ue choice of the Donmetra.-y 1,,r President I heard ne pret- Meal fir any other mac Mieblfan may he safe/ v set dews for Bee AAAAA . In Adrian maw a promieent Dem ocrat, not unknown to fame in the State, who ..parted tiro the lipid at has teat. • peseshed steel plate, upon which wan • atiair with eight points, • hich he informed me was a "Br - cumin hedge." The eight points indieating eight cardi nal Viftllloll of Mr. liten tames political character, and also the eight thateetower foray Michigan will give him Mr. lott.t.soits, I end, is much more popular with the Itcpula llamas. tban the Adrertieer and Tri/ladie would have the peo bolieT 6 Very Imlay of the Prontioctit supporters of the io• ticket two ,ron ago, declared their determination to support him if a eandidste ; if not, then they will sup pert We. Bucia•s•a. Tell the readers of the Joereel to get an the MrcnAsust stook they ens. is good re keep There is no dodger of Its telling in the market. Prise In Ceara. Day before yesterday —Thiirsdl.y--inust have exhibited some rich sights in the quiet town of Harrisburgh, is that was the day upon which the grand fusion State Convention was to have con vened. We think we see the gathering Ii Ists sow. Johnston, with hi, woolly platform, was doubtless there. Cooper, with his " but hostile to the Monongahela chief, was also there. And then there were National platform Know Nothings, and ceding Know Nothings, Fillmore men, and le men—Black Republicans, and old line 'Whigs ; Wilmot men, and " sore heads — of all shades and complexions, in short black spirit=. .46.1 blue spirits, wen-. doubtless on hand, intent upon spoils and victo ry. Sievers l• :44ew-liork The New York TrElAdne iti,erti that there are at least twenty vessels cleared from the port of New York every year hound for the coast of Af rica for cargoes of Slaves And to make thi= ap pear more probable, it gives an account of the . capture of the Schomer Falmouth, outwar I hound, on the Nth inst., while being towed through the narrows, by a I)..pnty U Mar shall, and brought back and anchored at the Na vy Yard She was soiva on suspicion „t• being intended for the slave trade, Living all the lie essary fizture% on board fir mit bitsin,..s.: Ila hoard was found silty ea-k. of wa'r-r, a larg lot of handcuff 4, rirub r and ntltt•r for arranging the twits., n f r modation of slave. If it can lie priced that shO was, in reality, intended for the .lac • it will he crinti.ieated, and one half if tlio proo. , ode given to thoso wiloti effected li(r eaptain and crew are Itortugtv, • ; air tit d letter from the Captain to the Portuguese t . in sul, gives strong prosnmptivo evidence that the vessel was to have been engaged oi some 111..:11 business, As by it the e 1(14u) wl. rege I t spread a false report relative to io 1.... in it! Old Liar Whirl of Plilladelphli. Time WAS *hen our n ,r .1 1... took great delight la reeord I siynigs an 1 doings of Whig le.phi pecially when r6)4 •siyi Figs eru fr .ml pens uf such mien ‘Vm 11 It •• 1,.J I and others ot tin . rlr rr, hu fame That time ha- . I. 1. a•w out wrange p 0 .1 •11,. r , are n longor p in rho m .v. m ht. gentlemen we refer to Tu.- we e tuu refrain from recording the f. :hat t c of the old line Whig+ ..fl'io.ll.l,lploa wa .; held at the county caurthau. ; e ILAw. •k Nearly all the ward+ were folly r0rr, , .. , n1.• 1 In the of delegates, officer+, and speakers, we fitrl 'llO 1/31111... , of gentlemen wh b..re a con+pien )u+ p.irt inthe political world during the illy : . .if 'and Web-ter, but wit have bee n the advent of Kti..w liii Hi • resolutions a,lopted l liy the— Ntil 1 ,, P., , t‘ - log are pertinent, and riv, ! lit find pl tr.. , in the column+ of the /,',l:rt.e Tont ran new State tarn. , I (all ~ f the terra , r un of the Uettent State., ph.,uld refuv adonio., , nn the Union, which present+ it.elf f thlt ennstdtotion In See.r•lnfle , With h constitution of the f nited ;:tnt, • Rewired, That we, the ..td hne sr h.z• o. city of Philadelphia, depr cth 1111 fischot as up,n the question or sla•ery an the or tho ad ,, ptioo hv Congress of any act which demands. e. i pro roTil.lt• f.,r the admission of a new State, the sinotion o slavery by its runotautinn. Among the speakers who al•Ire..(•1 ih, , vention were Messr. W R. Reed J,,,i Randall Mr Rand ill ( • poke at I , ng.li in de unnoiation of the Ko3W N.. 011114, II pri.ft' 4 •o`.l hintaelf willing to c.•-uperate with any so of men that would adopt the liberal and constitutional principles of the old Whig party SaM,sfl wcre nothing, principles everything istr• Chicago is a t.i.st place, as ereryb known, rapidly aa the population inereases. the votes at the 1).111.4 boxes beat it At the recent !nun wipe' election, fire bun rinal voter ware returned frost one Irani, more than th. le gal voters therein, and all these wen” for the 10.. i, esadl date.— True A airmen* As once before remarked. in commenting upon this charge, a// Democratic ictorie• arc the result of sonic kind of fraud, if we believe our opponents ! But does the sensible with black Republican proclivities and prejudices even, put faith in P.ucli charge.? Scireely! Indeed, it has been made often, nod upon such frivolous ponds, that the public live be come accustomed to it, and the result is nobody believes it Now in the pirtieuhr ease under consideration, the charge has been ili.proved ; and that, too, by the Ant , rieun's own party The Republicaut investigated the matter, and probed the election through au iuvestigating committee of the old board, and ascertained that the statement was witkiut foundation ,V, un derstood, too, that 111 the investig:ttion feu tbiairs turned up which kid the effect t, quiet very suddenly those puhl,e r- who t cried " stop thief " The examination of our Public Bctiook this week has been well atten,lNl, and we nnde e o an d the progress and acquirements of the pupils, as exhibited by the exercise,. have given Itr) gen eral satis(aetion. indeed, it is one of the things of which oar city can hoist, that whil.- her riell -I):enilowed Aeademy hac been-illowed to Neentne a bye word soli a reproach, her Common S-hools have been rendered so wady perfect that they are second to none in the state hi this con coction, we call th.• attention of those interested in education to the Examination of th e t , man Free School, to be Iwitl on Monday Perhaps no better investment of the School fund is made, than in keeping up this school, as it affords un usual facilities for our youth to lelitire the lan guage so appropriately de‘igaa led by Gen Scorr, as " the sweet German accent." tiii PHILADE MA, Mare!' '27. ' The Mims Coo Tetttiou at iarrist/ur g adjourn tad mt noon tQ day after nom' "ng the following Stout ticket. Asiwilior Gestrul—,DArwii Phelps Canal (Alai el iitrimier—Tlloma% Co,:lirrne. Awrimpor General—a sport. IM=MI Our Public Schools Ref inteirie acme We 4ottlially agree with the Bochestee Adver tiser that the Kano* ikto State heilbuis got up, as every honied man oust aekuorleigs, under the auspieui of a elitists of land speculators in Massachusetts, is being rapidly run into the ground; and that, too, by 4.he stupidity and folly of the very men who were instrumental in get ting it up Whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad, was never more forcibly Bust's. ted than in this very Kansas foray. At the out set, the managers started off with a desperate "shriek for freedom"—pretending that the South was about to overrun Kansas and fill it full of slaves, while in truth not a slaveholder had gone there, nor was likely to do so exoeps, perhaps, a casual one from Missouri, whose influence, in m mlcling the institutions of the Territory or State, when it should grow to the dimensions of one, would bo as a drip of miter to the current of the Mississippi. But the speculators were wile awake, and, unde....pretence of 8064 .I.ivery, got emigrants sent on in squads, subject to their direction, and designed to be used for the benefit, not of freedom, but of the men, who, in a mett.nre, contmled the action of the emigrant emnpankg In Governor -REEDER the specula tor+ found a willing aid, but be did not succeed in carrying water on both shoulders, as wen.as be intended to dn , anti got his walking papers from the government Discarded in this quarter, he threw off nll disguise, entered fully into the schemes of the Massachusetts men, and though having signed and approved.of the very law un der w hick the election wan held by which W hitfield was seeded Congressional delegate from Kansas, h•• entered the field as a competitor—got au eke Lion, sueb as it was, and presented himself at Washington in the capacity as a delegate and as an impeacher of Ks own eortificate! Whitfield was admitted to the floor of Congress, while Reeder, and jnctly, too, was allowed to stay nut svle But a change in his position hastken place The speculators have gone through e farce ( , f firming it State Government, and siting the first a-t- of this ituproturtu affair-is th - eteleetion of tli foresail R-...1er :ks a member of the St-it.‘s Senile, so that he appears in the singular pus -tin of seeking' to sit ..r the floor b uh at one an I the time! 1!•11 the K•ins Live doe. nit .ml here Th•• w it • li••vertior It , bin-••u, of the preti tided State oi Kansas, an inaugural, said,. in 0 in Intim trin 2 that the Mate machine w.- w ire Td, r, 1.11 aft, r ng ;,,v. tr t t tit ttt tin 11, seems t have been trotiblt d he W4s putting "iiis ,ti •I tin r the trepidation of •metia cunt ti n. -.11•14 t • the Legislature a barking down •EN Ler TIVF Orrir E, Marrh • 1..14. / .O. • oft , nw•l 11,40 , of Hoikroihr ',POI •• o f tike Sfelfe li.•ntlom , .l -1. th ‘re arpe irs lobs a difirenee of epin ,..n r,• .r I L.. the right of Iltr.misking by the (;enerll ‘,...•nYs :1. , in revo- I to the e)rxtrnetion to be put me e,iottnunientson upon this sahjeet, to y..ur honor - 4th inttant. it is proper for me to Etat t thn tih WA'' , INTENDED Ti' IlEr (INflit:Nt) N.. rolltSE Ti) BE TAKEN IN .)1'1 , 4) \ Tit 1111". i; EN ER kt, tiftVERNMENT, or Tit 1111. EttittlfOitlAL tittVERNMENT, while it abnll to t I 1‘... 11 Ca t'nl;:ress r"Piiiiiin with etch ti . itviit hit th Tot rttory halo it rtgjit peateeo it'y Congresq or the Pr,ottient, ; .t Como ituti ,, ti and organise a State ti ,verti ,„ i ,!, n pn , Tit r oeh I/ aatenta and do ineb o:her • I. 1.1• in iiiipen.atdo In the action ..r a state, especiaoy , pre,. ae 4 1111.tulrer of the l nion prior to its adin, ,, 11•411. t. ote.l, pro,e•fir e f ~.• oi (1. , 1 ern me 'if, ow/ s'n'. ME .r• .C. , , , qr••• To tht. extent> p.n.ce• ,ni..em.ty to 13w. &ha f•,r 'CIS there t•au &e 1,0 p.•a, ty N •w, it r w t- not inten•le•l I , y tit.' "slat• kers Gtr fr, odoin — in Kansas. by the institution of a Stat - l,w , rntto nt, to exercise the fursetions per t ittong t. OW'. whit in the nun' of Reeder an I tit • N w Englatpl li.l and ty, ,1, 1 .1, 1 , r ,,p t,, This Governor K •bin s sty: tt i- not contemplated to do any thing in p ••ttion to th • Genf rtl (invernment or to 0, Tel I tonal ivernment Why not pray, if tit S , it • Go•v••tutnent is any thing inor , than a ' In Eat, this last message of "C Robin son— e des that the whole thing has been 111 1 , 1, •111.1 a 111 1111, 111,-11. , one at that, and only z. 11,1 in stupidity by thoxe whose names ir l u rite bills as players,- lIM Getting Discouraged Our ncig . tib .r of th Ira^ Amerienn is evi dently I (soiling discouriged II- says, in his last paper, lhat "• the tendency of the Republican piny is downward all the time This is a whole—us , truth, and a. ..onfesaion is said to be g ) 0 1 f,r the soil, we have no doubt our eontem prary feels Later after thus owning to qiie "soft i , ll raelimen' frum the tinor of the ar isle, w • should yitize the confession op. eratel .din Ist instant ineously, fir he immediate ly th r. , aftei in ire than hints that the " eIT rt," of this who manage the Republican pi ty, is t untie all patties and parts of parties into one grand einglomeration," without any re gard to principle. And further, that the " lead ers" in this rffirt "are mainly bankrupt politi• , •01 king office " Why. neighbor, this is the very thing we have been all along charging upon your party Neither Freedom in Kansas, nor love fo. our colored brethren," has bail any thin,: t 1 do with all this clamor ah.lut the repeal of the \ll4- .onit'ompronaise—n.,t at all Office, and the way to get it, has been and is the con trolling motive Knowing this to tic so, we .1,1 not wonder that the Amer/ran is becoming sick and diacauraged at the hollow hearted ileum gogn-i.m displayed by the men who occupy high places in the Republic in ranks We , lo not wonder that its anspicions are aroused " that the Republican m ovement is to be a grand of the anti si ivcry of the North by which a few designing ilewagognes will purchase offwe. - In regard to the 0111 who ;tie sp.ken of as living hest ealetilanal to its' this " anti-sla very sentiment of the Nnith" for the b i s tie f it „f " few designing it.tinagogues,'• we wilt let ti, American tell it.sywn story It says "Walt, th.• Republican leadersare-noweaeting shout them for a suitable uotaimee fur the I'nsu dertet I bfferent aspirants are tieing pushed for. ward by their reepective friends But note the ell its, h•r• f several eantlidates DOW being m:,de west prominent Francis I'. Blair is men ta 'tied Well, what are 111.1 qualifications "" Why, he clearly a , d expressly avows. and takes rain:4 t" rwv that he goes for Republicanism as tie. best means to 'pre:vast abolition and alloy all itwi,ttiam of do &Japery volition kiuch is Francs P Blair—yet should be be regularly nomin ittd by the Philadelphia convention, all honest abolitionists wile have devoted long ytairs of sacrifioe sad toil to the promotion of the cause will b•• ridiculed and booted at if they do not support him ! Next, Theater H. Benton is oarn• ed. ‘lll,l what arc his qualifications P He digs tinetly deelarss that be has labored for years to k. p the. slavery agitation out of the slave States, and that be was largely instrumental in forging Into the llissoui i State Constitution a provision to impede an.l effectually prevent abolition! But because Tom Benton with this Irma avowal on his lips, ehoosce to be opposed, for some reason or o th er , 1 4) A k ogtension at slavery Into the woods and wildsksf Kaael‘ f (whiela. is a Wall virtue at the best,) he mesrlherefomp ha to ly be hoisted into the highest placeet'poll i tnd trust within the gift of a free people, Next, that old doeghfaoe demagogue, John McLean of Ohio, is proposed. A man, who, ofall °them, has prob ably done more to make our United Static Su- preme Court the contemptible bribed tool of the American alas e power, than an any other mau upon that bench ! Hear what one of the leading papers of his own State nays cf him : ' Certainly no man in Ohio has done more to prepare the way for the introduction of slavery into this State, than Judge McLean lie has left no opportu nity unimproved, to declare and enforce the par. amount obligation of obedience, the most implicit to the Fugitive Slave Law. He bu by hie de cisions beggared our most worthy citizens, for the exmcise of the commoneat acts of humanity towards American refugees from American tyr anny, and in the Rosetta case he trod under foot the sov& reiguty of Ohio, and affirmed the suprem acy of a Slave Commissioner's warrant over the process of our State Courts, thus declaring Sla very lAwful in the State. In their recent decis ions, Commissioner Pendery and Judge Leavitt are only humbly walking in his footsteps, imi• tating his example and quoting his authority Such is the man that distinguished Republican ripen:, the Pittsburgh (iuzeUe among the cum ber, propose to elevate to the Presidency in or der to confine Slavery within its present limits IVhat an absurdity.' " Toe [ION JAMES BucnsNA3.—The Wash iogthn Union of Saturday last, says :•-•` We have been favored with t h e, perusal of a pries!e letter fr-anapon.,James Buchanan to a gentleman in that cit.-5, an which Mr B states that he woul.l lee'ee for the Continent as !Irwin as his sueccs::or stauld reach Landon ; and that after speu.ling a few days in, travelling, be expected to take pa•,age on boa - rd the steamer Arago, which is advertised to fill 11 - ,fr6m Havre for New York on the 9th of April I,'" w. C. BIZ 1.1.E1r, rrrrt k*Y qurgeon amt Farr.h.r, Liver Dealer, TllliePrand `;alet men, &TV, hto ...Mit.* to the public. tle will be tem,' at the •I rest Canal Latenur„ e he, „ne be glad to lame the test lt , :se• in the err ..! W r BRALEY, Erie • Mar' li 29, 1436. 401 TEN OF WHICU DAY RECEIVED! Ten arizt A Werik, and so on, itt.,dEl Ilann's Piano Forte Agency and Depot, sign of t-17-7. E I F I DDT, E•Z:3 A Ir.. EMI kV, Y k rn'• r.-1,14-tted • ( Pair p 4v p 4,4 .Ith th. new PATENT (I)RRuG.4- '71.1) s()r , DOG beA4RI), wwc6 took the T PRE If kenne 4.1 the THIRD pr , mantu : . 7" rue :•••••nt a•-• lin demand f,r th• ingtrpronnit 1 , 'l' ,1411.... Anpmel44^T thn rnmintswin ern 4.1 fill tliwir Itneremla titanutlll.l. they furnish, while °idio tic, hare t , -refs", the, pr, n 1,. :el in ...per cert. le ilea • owl, :""town-- lin wind 'idiwiwsllnn't War.- • ,„, , nd , kR,,T.: wiTricK v ARIOII - . MAKE.. INN • imfortwent ,n I I.• qt. I."( Ere' . 1111, y..' . ..ludr.l u• • ',rut f 1.11 X.. 4:1)4411.741 -strwrlinArt rtt.-4, I p fio-nuih thwiw an 1.,141% to,,t •ury1c4.0... .1.1 11, Iv,. etr..l El.Ol/E1170... - :.•• j u•L ,.• 4, and Sr, at kir,llty. MA_Vrs X. . _ - T. R. BLAKE, •ILEllul,Ek AND RATAII. Rrrd t err, rp TII ' " ~ t of f' m and \ .-)"..rk .• IM•t •, k ‘4ll L•t•lP , '• th.t lit% et•r hr c zt.t •.. t ,11 k..art Ilb II l I. T I +. Inz , rnhorz, Chin, I Imo] - • • 'III 1111:—.- II Cr- , .0:! , n.), P.• , 1.. , anl 1....5.ry Ii 0.1116.1 ,- - r ••% A few French Pattern Bonnets ..It< wore. onv.rl.-1 ..... . IJL • • in at ,I.itty kst.Mon•, I.arrs a -apes. I nth,. 11,11. Caps 11..- Aa.r /few! /11,...d5, Lam, F.molProsoltrsta, Lairears. .arts, ‘redies, ems a low ov•mert..• to wash..,T,, t' \l.l 111. In. I ...k 01. flt • , • • ao. 1 h• • , n , n z • h.. a ol • to, 111 , 1 I.l'l - /fr• ro/ gre•rf /WTI 1.) pit )1).! 1111/ nrr?pi e, )191ei 11,,trons ‘,lll i• t 3 nv 1 r. OC' r- • •nr 4 A , 01 .•Arrl Iher, •A, • - ••• rt •••.), • • •I• p-',•• 4 rb• • • • • • t•••• •nrl•l*.tv - 0 • '4 A I•A• •• I. _• twAol,t• "r rrieen oI Blr nrbiu; and l'revaug R IITXSiIX I n ton , •1 • 80 , s, t•ta , itt • • t _ . . PECKHAM'S I , \TENT DOUBLE F`OINTLI) roLvAIiED 4.TF:F.I =BE ri. t..z t. ' t 11111113 To Mechanics. tit I r'r•• r i • II p s ,o I I:, - ‘• ir r oaf.% o -,• 1• if. 12 t•I 11. 11 .111 , 1 o•Ler Too,t i; sto r ana I. .1 'Me "., ,A' \ d - . • 1.4* TABLE AND - Kit Ili.liT TIARIn. V E , •••• • • . • • •• t • ~, , ••• •• to • • 1t !••• -•••-• " t•'. I:1 i• U•••• REM IeOrTN ( I RT 11:% Cnr knet Tar • •1 •, I ILEED _ - - W • 11, • 4 1 .3 itErD Causes for Ttlal on the Vourth llondo W LlrulPti T Pr..., P. \ W ti Ea, I , 1%, P cla • C,r . li I ,r 7 ter Imbrl.l.: INN M .an'n ' I Peter .1 P•...•re T C %Va.:A %•-t", ==l Il -teerlrt HAr• , .all Hart• admr r•,, I H:rt H .. MeC , :rl • 'lt Ilant• Hobert II l.artiner P 4 e•nnt tt W Wailace H r..rzruan 4), td Pintrt). G. T 1.., 11s)11:1 N ~1- k tr H Bat.. err,. 1(4.)k! t It 141U,ott .1 IturnpAM J main - A 1 Ham.. D).14.,tg 1114: r I IT IN), .11 to .1 rt.,l lan 1144141)i ' 1 Itanlnt 1' _,r II M.» J r Mich A MArton IT I oil,. 1 - 1),1 n. t b J f 4:4 ), I ,;) • Anna Lni inn 1"44. A -- -,AI 1 . 0.14• •unte • • l• 1..1 n••• 1 . H ..1 . -1 4•• t a : 9., • • • •.••• I tit••• N•••••nts • 11 t • 111,0.11 IL:. . t 1,.. t ~"1.44,4, • • l 114,1.... n F 5. n •'.. . • • . It g... 1 . t.. 1...... :.. . .. .1 41 44. • ..”.• . • NI It I e. r• .. .4 11 Peri., , • Jits .h.o•rensn .1 al i,te, • •• - 'I• Ft. rg• • • .I, , 111,l• ••• IC , .."•" 4' /14 , 1; n • Mg** K 'N.- h 1I It 11.55 5 , : I It I ttlttrt It I i ..• 5., • 5 • • I Ivs r• ?1, Xt.. " •• 11•••• k... 11. . ... 1 . 1•11 y it i 1.111• JP, ••N. .. 4.1. N.. o ;NI., 5 I 4.... t,„, .. I. 41411-,vg. •114 • IN C ,, %I In 4 C.. 44, .. .. .. .ians g & ..„,,,, . , • tlgole 4. It• -Ili. r 1 4. 1 . .. .. ~ .1 Duni... .1,.,\ I it II C.. iv,. .. .„. iliglax HI Ir • • 1101. Ist ILO.* 17:I. •• N. •• C /I..lfittstn• • t:t and(. 1..4i, • •• .. CH.. I Fr , • .nn I P. ..,, t. Jr ••••0 I Iter r.. 1 14 ••••tg,ll tr.l g 1 al 1 197, •• .. •• It /. wt.. .. I-1, N.n..th.N., F. IN •• 1%., 4 4 arNin I /..a•.n ... N 1.... • knell J ante.. slk ton., • ,1010 1 11..1. rt. •• •• 0 Kars P WW11.,-, t• . Perr••st .1 •• A 11 I 1.,: . • h'gr. II I. II ',II I 1) 1 , -an yg \( R.01' ,1 n11” 171, " " • R l ts•hran •tt I hog NI. OW • 1;11. • • • r /Niel ,• t .•. . ~ rm. k Watt, I' I: 1.. ,o p INtit.. 1:-. ~..•r ..1110%, 4 , •• I. W 11••(1(.1 fst I 1. \ 11 .1 - P %it or. ...I. I.tt final.;. Insa,, . - •• , JI" !Sennett is • . A. 4 0 , 44414 I I Ink J \lav e .• • . ./ II llark •. I .1 K. Im• ..... •• •• •••• flatlt k litioalr , , zalne Id. " •• •• .1 II • Ist k , . I ,t••• • 1 • titrt ('lark &Ms I. 41' • • ••• tt" -41. ".t " IS 1 Town k• •• •• \ Ito, ,Ne II:. ' 4 Cgt.ligg II k 11. t. s . t • I Itr...rn tlr . JII ittgNl t ... I NI" WIIII•th r - 171, " •• • '. I , OOWA • • t I 5..1114 W 144.41 113 , 4 M 4. C • .4 1. : .} K. !.... 111, . 1 ot .. finer Marcel , • i William lialrsl Pik " " •• l'ontrt-lhlr . 1 / 4 1.. • .4 11,"..n -I .1. al 1414, .• .• ... .1 0& W I VW. .• 1 V 111011 . 1r11. 0 ei• 1 2...4 0 0 0 F Malnair. ~ L.\ 11.,11. re NJIH, '.• ... .. F•aster & Wfinal 1- It. ttli 1 11,,,,.. 31 ). Any. .. •• C N Avt •.• .1 .r. Ertggr..rlll tt, .... . N. ti II orrigote 4 ..t II l'tt:r-son ILA, " " •• .1 Ball .t Co •. I JIG.••• US, " •• •• C (Mbar" ‘•IiM. L. -.pi lac - - - H Jobnaon • I. .a. 11 at t. r DI, gi.r " 'Met Joann vp C 41,-..1 rt V. 11A. " " •• Win Joins • • Sante IPS. " " " W C Anderson t• CI lark Jr -_ 7 . Erie, March 26, 16,144 AL , ALFRED 1ED.61, ". .L.4„.„21:4L ICRYPI;O4I - ralfirEET, - I=Z=Offl3•2l•=:l9 c ca. rt # t !'W ILI 7fl EM=I 1111 It ClCii.“llT-11.; .1 • I. ,"1,7. t• RF.ED • n J 1 . 2. , 011 t r 41 - n• s .1 lil • A 117.:%r. :14.7 fod•.,it ; r• 'WC.i.. J 13 '..nt.21 • 1: 17 I==III , 3 u r: z 4`rr t, XV k. • 0. Ll 1.,:d• •k• . : • if •fe n • •: • F %I , 7errs al • 1)r ,; 11 T•irnt r • I. ' rl,Fr • • o , •1.1 .0 rL - 1. NAV I a ll•eqf • t f Nl,rstin I 111',• , .4 1,, A r , ••n I' H. rt.•ll F•.-,ttat, •t 1••1 11 , • 4 k - t.• IM=l=l " R 11,1 a•r. r. A F nsr • t Alt..• I..NW I A 111.• I; rr t tl • lirni.nt -I ISM LMPOQTA 106 A LI. peens knowing theasseires Indebted tAr. b rin obi oo op to I'mptalrog 01Mro and oattltog tto • pt NMI the trot Or May neat Oar term of Itentatam these, we wish it distinctly understood they es, n o m ‘Vg ..... 't HOI.II•itR, ait, ii, 54: 44 Sal of the itiPial Nan j fßO n d a 7 rrior i Lkte v b lA, IVA • 45-tf Two Weeks Later Front Europ e liktlaring prospects of continued prosperity of lln the abeasee ouatey panics lista tha minimum of io - d ovum of plessins nnteenon to a right rniod.d s o d s t o so d codeell & Grioookt, MID SS r•er .0111001 to yrs.., ;41thiro sipd billings's.' of nil within their rem* Sav e jo l t "" a magnificent stock of Sprang Dry Gon4.. Ci o .„ IMO MOW open tor inspection, mad for sale at Thou • Met. Gies as call, MI who dei, to b e well world that no effort shall Le .pared to compensate v ., fw, " ye En o, ar pal March m. 16-6. CLDWELL k Win" CHARCOAL. WE ..111 pay Cub hr HAAS W tpod 4 . 10‘.4 Maple pnrfierred LIDDELL, LEI.LER * kov, March 29, MG 46-21 t. ow, Wag accepted by 1.10• lisplrr ft, t itreet It to lupe ..4 adopted t ir 11, ormorartu,.A4 Also, the Store boom latell a r a otowl by tbr .4l 01 00c.9",17 ,04011 m nor above. kw of ""o March A 9 46-3 LIIDDI:I4.. KEp l. Fat IT 711.11i1t4 PiURCIUSIRY Ik HE D46-1¢ THE sotoptber ollbrs (oral. WA spring Apple Tows, loop sto, $7O per 100 hot " " . 36 tOr Poor '' Dwarf, PA to row per 100 cborry " ertrp Arse, IMO per 100 Moto " largo 11k.., IP* pot 100. p itte b oo• to tiro yeanli holm 6.4 Sly t o a t I . A good notortment of Rom sod Shrubilor,, tad et c ,": l No Cinder Pla.ni., ono sod two peso' old Also, 10 Am,: rot ruirtirs of Su:4'lo'6ol*A. Any thing wanted that I hams bat on hand i can than aas Tres l'4llar eau famish them ar s jitt s, Pewil 1, Notice of Itomoval a. womh N. norm+ private Hospata', is rrar m , rl . 13astaffie Arcade, oppmate north of th. 1.... t ,r t ,,,,, , „li. . . 1 , , W. tile he will Introdbe• to the moue, of tone. shei , .. Prlrste k' Syphilitic Diseases, the I reach o.rt,ra 4 c.„ . • Osse of Clomplainte he hut made and intends to mete " i p ,'`. and the knowledge be his of the new Met.bod , 1 7 r o tatasnat, 1.1. 4- operation in Frame and the fieepltsis of tills elikrtm, ' In saying that none of the forms the theme ti - wout y a w without • Sara , Quack sad Armament Remedy ,„ Pile tbiansmd patients cared anaaally Thrvmelh o ea r , „,. by Dr W. E. sor?, are free from any &tempo. t ut , ..._ contain no immegeto7 and require no change of da-t, 1,,,...„, pitmen* at a distance can be eta,/ it 6„,,, , , .... %air eme, add/main a letter to Itr e'll i l i , tl I a 5t ,77 .., the name place NB —1 mln want of pleasent end WC tt.0n,,, , t, 1,. i n „,,,.... 1 . tri o t 'bairn lona, kr , can obtain Dit. DUMAN , FRENCH lb IMALE 3111 LPThiL I' PILLI r ...t.,Odier au the lisetal•• Arrattr. Marro .1..0,,,,,.... tale skeet' a shonhi not aim t hem fo r r ,...,,,,, ...., ,,,,L, _ u. etch box Price 91, emit by - Meal to •,, 1... rt• nr t., . ~,, 4 , Wm F.. Host Is Ulla only event in th• t c au K t 6, At ., A ....,. ".'• .lam boctont Oiler, The )evude profanes,' isifraart. , prp. outstays of tonne puon to int a: u•tner 1., ...ICII AY tL,JI ND •114(1014riTaiellil e•roforwmition or :Jelormit.., Or Inesp.t i wd 1 0 . in , „ rrp act 1.4, a 'niers from ant part of Ilk 1n I to• 1 •tootas, ellC.aa, P. , . 'l, a tll Weal. the retire toe lauatr e m.,,. R...,., tw, Sr. Wee. X. lioryt is the orol pt•rmanentlo , n,tab,,,„; , t ~ "Ifon, in tAe Physician in Central Nee I' ace, the , trasiti Amite Des,.., Lod pio his p n. HavtrarUce extend. ahle Amidto cyst 'tat.. ~ the Cn. , n Ibrae s ,,, ~ h e ~ Mee tiours from 9 A M , unt.i 9F Al ~ .andr,s , rnat P. M. Marcia 29, 1466 44-1 PLATE WARE. IF YOU would Ilk* to see A gond al,orttucatof P".•ted k utkis w Spo.otis, call at \. 'I 1{ ....1 Hums. T 1....... 4.,,' ~ ..14 are to a. ..1 at very Imo fig.," 44 Rrl-1. REF... , TO THO P 4: BUILDING. Iy pm .6.4, to boy roar Loelta. Latch... ;Ha , t a. ....r... a . 6 arap-an.l a ho li , . 1 On , -- 1 ,... Pl , ' in ! ,i 1 it \9 Z , H. e . H Mate , :9, _1•. 4., H' FI ' RE}.:' IT I- a .......d....1 Cact that 14.... 1.-et .... - trnent..tlh.a, ay...., Hardee, to at .- 4.. \., 3 1'.....1 thaw , .- - - - - - Rich Prairie Farms! l'obopro, rd Lando mod Tows Lots, to 1111aNgs.. lama, AIND ADJOLTI.VG sT4TE, Foft A 14: lerirrist rtarbpSy,..at lira pi Ira. atr. • tar., Pamphl4 l ataiogtie rttertleti•.l.• of Vrotre-tv, • tr. r utchtll, f , ru an/e..1 )(Wu; if . * A.C11 . 1“" ht • ,ottoretion• facOlata iuz 1,,a •,.• Int •ritiaLosa part of Th.- west Su applArmuts ..1.-slrkoK t, , kaiLrailo iambi can a,-AH I t,r10./ • ..apertaticii nfltfr thtlAte Isavl 12. f t tht •lifliculti of making bnuou vit , o to Montana varraota, t,, , LUC tIMP, and d.arripluitia, pail:mot of tat., nal Busw..l. 14.0'.1.F- ra f a a. clumur,fl rT T, / DATIr, 4,g,pfiN March,29, 46-311/ GE1,1461; GRAY I weer% House and Sign Painting, THE nutarrthers would W pt tFu zneto,..l fri..nd. an , l the riblie Qt ners:l,? • Ls - zome.l4 the Lofoten of Hesse & !•kign Pointing, (Maziag nal Popov Haw% ~ n 7xtt F•tmot, betwoon state nod Pesch, in • ' i , v James Lummars, where tb.a, ;• 4r. and 10,1104 °Meer in tip 1/•• Ir wh••:• burtnee,—. envaoz•-•1 tu.it man, years, the) 11,4 t tt. •t• .4., nn a And a !then! than f . 1C - tk•lr she6.l In impart era'', Ina! Erv. Vlr , h »d, ]VS Administrator's Sale. pursna I.oe of an order grsottsi 1,1 ::.• • „ . I 4 o.int). I rII! expose to sale •t Segel.p. •I, ..ter• Market Ifoi.oe 10 t I, of Erte A L , In k t I. fwd da,, 11 , e. — 'e. ..1 otnatt in and • , 1,,01t.P.c '`•• • E• v ntel dos. rtbe•l g, • I . I r••• • • • • e,r11 , 1. r ..1 ESat .tr.., Al .! • 4 k. ..11 1 ns. str•-•.! an t. tt . • , 41. r..• 4 k, tali ti., ti,,. .4/.." VIPC , .w f la : and to.•wo b. 10.tna. tho w bole of \ . _ w ., a "tr. ♦,, ,c 4.16, and hying "r 2 fe...t and d f .••• sld sr hats 110, f..t wstb a fillet house ft..... A lad N Ine rertaun other lot• te if, ..•.. oa N E.., \ .1. a.' tatted near the east. rn 1. •on•ia., •- ..n a 60 fret street, being 44 preen. a Exit sat: , : IS me icroouy."le Intr.! on Nonarna•. •f too .-la .1111,41/ instalments with II.11:itok .n• -•,• 'ye:, • J r '43no• • I ,, nd sill Mart:lr. y. • k‘ „ii ir•rf? 01",'" 1 ...kW:nip, 11 , M) hor rte[' 1.140111.r° 1.) \ • 01•...hp•val J•dan 'honer r T.rtn.y 114 4 - .11111.- h r .n Judr tn. it ! • il, r ....nt• FAN. pnlyinc th.r , . t• nur ,, t ht••-•,..1 frfsvr. h , r hust.arri J.. ~n Iv •••r • r,••••••,to •• L. l 4.110• I:: rEED, At N , 3 1t.1. 4 i 1101• P . . her, Ire natl.. I. Iter,t.t gire.a t. the .ll .1 , .11. at.). ,at t .r. t wow r. "at it..,. and there V. for Ur t a It, a'.• •, t‘, Nfofid 12 to Ntt nest to amw lto the etar t • "' March .0, 1 tlia--I,3rit.. .1 tt.tr, For Sale. TUE ~ • 11 knn,rn tract of LAND, • I.tte s V Marmot, decd., 'Oust. au, u., 1.. g the bor... Northetutt. t•llet C. .I.* •Int tr.rardo sc.-tr., an.: eau '4. tied ill I. three or In,. :nod illaplA 117 or I.irticuiwit • giq 01.1. Lag .1 !s* Jr..ofte i it L , w nfla ,e• New Arrangement. 1V" J has ',ought 1110 euti, 0t0...k ofl.rmr ownwd ht 7 J. H./ALlA:masa, and al:. .111,CtIt• • t .10 Old stand on Sus. ahreet, oppaast.. Brow • 11 .1 1 t, a t aJ tita n to Ocv.lll.4llte las fsod sn - Ls, or nun with a call, with alnythinvia the r His aim will he tn keel. renwt - 13onds s 1 loot foil to glee sattsfaction of %omit, 1.1536. Ior2. No, T. IR:J.S '96. \o; . 1547 ro. " 1*:,1 I[4. " " 77, An f " Orphans Court. Sale VT to au order of the Orphans Co. t be sold at Pub dc sale, Da Friday the dish Day of April, 136, o'clock, P at the public, house a... Way,: • • 7 r West 4 pnagfeeld, the follosdni Reel Estate 6,1 , g. 'n• 4 , nrbe.on 1-0 - cr, late of Ere Comore, dentspd--ns 12%, FO. A I)f...se of Land mutated n the toarnaldia f . • 'n the County of Kne. and bounded add &serif., to ss Inoncing ..1 a 'take lo the town Line )retween to. I .oda ! tot and and Conneaut, to lb* centre of the road o,— • "r tl ry.. thence soutu degrees, rest 17 it., •••, • • .‘" center said road: thence north IS. 4. , ' • and 5-10 perehrs to a post: thence no= up' 4.4 • poet in amid town Fine. thew,. along .aid to • L • ^ t0.41•1,^" and u nonutt e, neat 14i and 9.1. , I t.rchea t _ .f the rownAtup 44 Sprangfield; limner no . 4 prusgtirld and Girard 75 and 3-I0 perch, t o . Kt VI% 2. Aug SaeStep s land, tissues east by tt m. vale, • a n4l l• , - es. thence north bt sued ttillede) s hind pertle • t,• ti ss, '" the Perrurt farm 77 cod tO-10 per s Wised of 1% el,. ,:‘ 7'4 " south peralltl t said east lake act ••pringheid Ltl. post, theses south 674 degrees east '26 and s-H post In town Hue, thence along said totsrt• is•ael.es to the place or beginning, cnntaiLlnit •, ". toe name more nr less, with the allowance ..1•,. Fe • ' "at' . ke.. h Ing part of Tracts \ o 533 and 1 t•rn, iret.t. sale IMO Is, 144. I a, Lne, March 2241, 1446.-11114. Eats:aloe o! -me , .•• Woman! Woman!! Woman!!! THE Weakly, the Nerenur, the Lanon.l, th r ‘l, a's that ale antlering ander any or tho 41. form•. t I ‘ 4 • NI.:SN--aith the metal areninpanloterds 01 pain in •flo ‘' 3r B k. B"lnng Dtmn,_patn with Heat us vs sad ' lensrularities, Gravel a•,.! 6. 1,..p. I, enema, Coldness of the Fret, Chtllteess •n.: • • OM neramalouel dashing% of hula. Duaneee or • tr • , hoolterees of Breath, 1111.11 ly fatigued and O&M I tar* r NI aft, ...olden notwe or occnrrener, followed w n t 11°3" Wrakiven, Wakafalitims, I neeserwaN An` , want .f nerk, and Resolution, Low . tnl:e 14,1, .. ••• .. 1 . 1) us; 4' • , 1211 141 Vla•ali• In. po.taantri ontirolt /oat, herha '• 01.1,,tar1 to tio.o- oat argot to rolia••• .50 comp“uat' wltteh atone 1 1 w reeommend.4l 11 h.a. t.oon 't , 1.. t •. i .. wan. n tportaatala N..au nhi/ •hiih' •• 1 - h... TIT hit Iti'• sod ditheullte.. At the t. agoroakoaal, no, a t the. Tact. ql 44, ro a Mut ibk ( a. a lieJtatatar ;after eoutiofteat tat, aa a ( ' EEO t •t, Asedipse illAkts,.. • sprit.. atm *how it 1., lor gnat m• t.: moo elI I hi• eti It d. 1.• k.• and .•ountr. an .tand In m.. ,•fau4 I:. Ing Iftt , r Frl I',, : "' s Its - I4.ar gir am glad 1.. I' 1• , , - , 1, • ' Ft...11 , 1as I,asotoLatly tonet,it.,l In. • e Rh for •bat It dpt 1,,r when tint .' tr , b. at ohioh Itate I • as trol,ject to ht• ol I.11ll.1.a11•lat ion v %%nous UPI - von, . - 3141 M .lieue , er Ila r.w.w r,l•lt. 1 h... 1 ,, ~ ~ , , L•• hulk.. pi 11. a req. pet... 11 id . me ..11, b. i'arter a Rn., R. , .1 Mots , F 1, P. I. H., Mar..h 1"1:41 L'Ahs... I it. a, sore mouth. *ob. , t 111,. h. al • f dlb• I.l. , aallag .4 lb,. ‘1..... , ra•aa. il,rtanar a, iallann-n• and • , a lan ~,,, ", :ulna - atilt I,V•ref . •. t . that Valid , a, 41.0.11, a 14 .2 I •' larh, a h. • 1, , r • r. ueht as b, ..sr'.... k 111 natal. .pr,,,, /oa. I olaaneal.." r - ninon .4 the rr.e.tituttost. ran hr • '''' ..l ‘ cu "'' r, 1 ,, ~•1 %lan la do not lilt. 1111., rO. a , l't Bon' I. "sod them e..sitall Ulan tt •t• • 'Ai in.!, FLA I. If k,'Y SOI'N an 3 30n 'I,. •' • I ip” ..1./..apneth at lit, vp n • duid, 'ma./ Ine fit •n• tto • ,•I Ih. rl'a'rnr.t of it, . 3 t. '' 3 lon ttttt u,•lt - annai And sendotAnilit • ,irthoftith, nt .n.l thr...nt at the st... t, •••14 f'4l and elm._ hi.. a nal tetiati I laer •• ,r. In •'L , 1,, I awl *llia And L' .n. I. f, In a ..,tn•011 ,, , , I parfUrll. Ito trial., - pt.. I. Ito tr .1,-4:lent Took th. • " •n•lat,,pre , .lkirytion .00! t'tt '• ••' ‘ ‘in ho rat..l, anal tLis A Itst% 10.aat {nl 10,1 • " tt. The , altain not •parttele of morn r , no , an% . the .• n.• a. , ` on with mkt, at an , tint.. an Ito an, otair• -, " •. ' n U. .. anti • hen their are is prayer], p.m , er• anee of the aaa.upant tog threettona, Ito o u t Of to prey*nt the rrea teat n'.' 10 1111. a••• • • h• , ' w 7, art re.enzninen.leal. Let ttanot thor..fbm. aaalt !e. a 1.,,r• ant or the show daffte.iti. a, ;1. flog p 4. , t • 7 , .Itt fi nd to their *Altai...thy that the; or. j,at a. n ]]•o- put whet their rooditiun requires :told only by Carteek Br'.. No. 11, nerd House, A Sir, !latch 29d, 1856.-46. h 27, 11146. 46-1. • , 111-rld/1/1. It .1,0 .I. N , trl/I 311 d youth, contsor..L. - , sturchs, 4Areh, 1554-15,1 m titTEllO% FEMALE REpTOI Tl\6 OF MOTMWS IPORDI I. Powders instead of Pills llTtilleS. A NT4-4 . 01.4T1►EA% IR LI% Ell rev; DEN...! Jth I - tr .P.TF!% UM Si •h'' IZZEI ESE •
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