THE ERIE OBSERVER:, BENJ. F. SLOAN, EDITOR 5L044 MOORE, PUJILISNRIt6 %/LTURDA V , NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS VOR PitEI4IDKNT, JAMES BUCHANAN,' or PENNSYLVANIA YOR. VICE PILESIPENT, JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, of' KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS C•YAL GEORGE SCOTT, Columbia Co. 1=I! JACOB FRY, Jr., Montgomery Co. t . Topics of the Week. Molltical Prostwets We doubt whether, in the history ot this government, there bee ever been a time when all shades, shadows, and isasson the polities horoscope have been so well provided for in the nomination of Presidential candidates as the Present. With Buchanan and Breckenridge in nomina tion by the Democracy with Fremont and Dayton us nomination by the Black Republics'''. with Fillmore and Donelsos representing the Know Nothiegs proper, to say nothing about Fremont and Johnston, and Stockton and Raynor, who are each supported by a portion cif the "op ponents ot the Pope" who ate dissatisfied with matters generally, it wall be a wonder indeed tf any voter will Des hler to deposit has ballot because there is no ticket in the field that has his sympathies. But it as not this cartons state ot the opponents of the Democratic parts, which the above glance at the tickets au the field daNcla,e., that ae propose to examine, but rather to take if practical %ow of the field and see if we can discover any real grounds fur the hire of success with which our Republican friends seem to be ani meted. In times past, when the whiff party was in the height of its power and its glory, when it was led by such men as Clay, and Webster: when they wore ably second ed by such coadjutors as Choate, and Winthrop, and Ev ans, in New-England: when from Mason ' s and DiSOll . ll line the eleapinee of Jones, and Bell, and Benjamin and Toombs, of Clingman, and of Dixon, and many more whose voices are now silent or raised in support of Buchanan sad Breckenridge. when, we repeat, the eloquence of these able champions sveßt oat over this broad land in one united chorus in opposition to the nominees of the Democratic party, there was always doubt until the vote was counted; and lucky indeed did the Democracy consider themseli es if they escaped from the field un 5 , 3 the!. But no such state of affairs now entail. Instead of a convention to nominate candidates-, composed:as in those times, ofvepresentatives from all the States of the Union, the Philadelphia con vention was composed of representative/ from but one section. The Nati Arial Convention of the opponents of the Democratic party, therefore, has dwindled to a fc, t i oa s a a onvention of crary renegades from all parties, and Instead N( Clay and Webster to lead them, they have Fremont and Dayton, instead of Choate, and Winthrop, and Erans, they have Giddings, anal Sumner, Wade and Greeley. In stead of harmony to their ranks, they have four distinct tickets, each supported by those who desire the defeat of the Democracy. Now, if it wets rarely that the Democracy were defeated wifen opposed by such a party, lead by such men, and animated by such a unity of purpose, what pros. Feet is there sow when factionalism so rules their coati oils that eN en in thole war agatsist one motion of the Union, their forces are divided into sections, and their leaders stand in hostile array aue ag , i^•• the "I."' What prospect, we repeat. have the Itepublicaus of I.ue. esss with their ranks divided, end, in addition to that, with almost the entire liat of old line whig itateemon, North and South, other openly enlisted against them, or ominously silent But it nay be said that these opponi lion eleineuts will Ifa combined—that in the person of Fremont we er . ,11 Iwo to meet the friend, of Fillmore and Donelion ' If there is ono of our readers who thinks this, let him read the :strict from the spooch of Mr. Fillmore at Albany, the other day, given by us in another column. If Mr. Fillmore's pros lour declarations were not sufficient to make his determination apparent, the sentiment• em braced in that speech, reflecting as they do most pointed ly upon the nomination f Fiemont, will certainly sone to dispel all such illusions. In fact, there is no hope of Mr. Viilmors's withdrawal, nod with the fading of thit hope Kees out every ghost of a chance for the lucre., of Fre iisout. It is conceded by the Republicans that Buetraitraa will carry every southern Stite, amounting to 120 electo ral votes, only 29 loss than a maturity. Now with Fill more in the field, and the Democracy united, New-York .• as safe for him as Virginia, and her 35 votes elects him. But la ajAitk,n to this he in sure of New-Jersey, Connec ticut, Maiac, New.liatopehire, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa, Illinois, California, and an equal 'haws for Ohio. And tl.ic t• the way we figure up the political prospects for 11111 those who doubt oar figures nark a pin, ant see if we are not a true prophet! CI reepkiv Erreaesous The (''...eb't.efoe conwins an editirial relatii.e to the Herbert and Keating affair which', ontains several gross errors, as well a• perversion of facts, that should not ap pear in any journal professing honesty or fairness. We agreewith the Philadelphia Ledge, that it is time to "have a little honor and decency iu our polities—a little more fairness and truth, as if the conductors of the party presses really believed their readers had brains enough lo eompre bend principles, decency enough to despise low detraction, and intelligence sufficient to he reasoned with." The sr tiele is the roestitet,..a, of which wa complain, sots out with the assumption that Herbert, the M. C. from Califor nia, who stands indiete I before the Criminal Court of the District of Colombia, for the murder of Keating, a waiter at Willard's Hotel, is shielded from punishment by the Congressmen of his own party," and hence., "continua to disgrace the Legialatii a Halls of our country." Now, in candor, is all. true" We think not, for how can be be shielded from puni•Linent by the Congressmen of his ow• party," when that party is iu a large minority' If Herbert continues to disgrace our Legislative Halls," it must be by the ir,t/ of the majority, and Oat majority, as the t'uowttotooi knows is Republican and Amerman—the iSemoorsey only having out of the 231 memben of which the House is composed. Equslly untrue and unjust is the assertion that this man "Herbert occupied a seat in the Cincinnati Convention which nominated James Bs chasten, and that he is supported by the Buchanan party in Congrest" Herbert was not a delegate to the Cincin nati Convent fah-hence he did not occupy* seat thore ; and as to his being " upheld by the Buchanan party In Con gress," the people will believe that when they see the evi deuce, not beers: Again we repeat, with the Ledge"-, "lotus have a little more honor and decency in our politics—i liule natimfairness and truth." As larporistat A Ambielloa. A correspondent of the N. Y. !braid, writing from Lan. eater, says, in the mum of some remarks intensely hos tile to Mr. Buchanan, that, "if it depended upon Lancas ter musty, no doubt Buchanan woald be elected. The people are decidedly prejedieeti In his favor." This is an important admissioo. Lancaster comity has always Lem whoa been an impregnable fortress of the opposition to the democracy. At every elective it has rolled op from fear to live thousand whlg majortty. If Mr. Bashansia carries this anti-democratle Gibraltar, what will be not do la the rest of the Union?) What stronghold of the opposi. don will be not rapture' "The- people" [of Lancaster cimmty,)tbie Herald's correspondent says, "are decidedly is his [Bacilmnan's] favor." The Black Ropabileass will discover, after the election in November, that this feeling is not goateed to Lumastew county; they will dissovor that • similar " prejadiee" *aims in every part of ea United States. mall They Care. We brolly pick ap a paper that does not contain more or Iwe 1•1110/ of " eld line whip" that repudiate Fremont, sad declare for itsehisea. And yet our neighbor "read the earner" talks aboairoe, amnesiac to " mop the Fro moat torreal."'wha any as. earl fa that atteseki "tersest' exists. la fact, the "tomcat" is all the other way. And hors are a few abloom of it The Ratastable (Kasm) Patriot assesses that Capt. Jour • ,litcamatta, sae of nest prominent whip la that media, ham *ad the Deseeseey. The /Wain* (N. J.) Cade., a Wag prisµ has tea up tha demoostie sag. The Detroit Free Press soya it a bet fiat Dim of Um Wag sandidistas la that State ter Govoraor sine* MS are now sealant iippertan of Rwatmsor wd BIISCILIMIDOI. namety. Luis Swam% santsna IL GIB'S; and erssilllut Vomitus. Bad it la mil:their bid that the andiriatelat ai' the whig mind bee salt maim MI is dies et Becaosuir need Inner , and% ' *11,1111: nate. The irons et the eirlititipt Woo *sod &emotes. to that party wide& aaddeeibe lag acrd keep. map ai the week et the Melee *ad se #1 ie threetheet the Vales. The hum* liaise Ol dest: Why** " tenor p ltwaMe sample/MONS a addlior ' Filmier,li W • h•••••• 'or, who moor, dopted by Ale p' ardont &dalliers -Jai-4 station. Tlis co:, slim beta/kit •p high toned and conservative character of Piumona.— Well, four years hays pissed; Mr. NUAMoun is wilay politically just as mach of a Whit just as much of a Statesman, and just as much entitled to the support sad consideration of his party Mirada H. has not changed; but where Is the Gazette sad the other party leaders hers? The best answer we eat give to this query, is to quote from Mr. FILLMORE himself. The other day he made a speech at Albany, and the following is what he said in retard to the !mama Party, tare the oaken of "Molt the ammo, le aazioar to•osill the " old Mao "Digs." "Sir, you lave boon pressed to Imp that I liar* the Union of these States at heart. This, Sir, is sod tree, ter if there is one object dearer to ore than another, it Is the unity, prosperity, and glory of this great Republic —and I conies), frankly, Sir, that I fear It is is dancer. I tar nothing of any partienier session, auah ler of the several candidates before the people. 1 premise they awe all ken *ruble: wen. But. Sir, libel do we see? An exaspersiod fooling between the North nod the Booth, ea the meet ex. etas( of all levies, malting is Woodshed sag orpoisal military array. Hat this is not all, Sir. We are a political party, pre senting fold:inter for the Preeaeoey and Wee Protatory. osketsdfisr the /fret time ale /bee Dames ales; wink sae avowed yoormse of electing those ennolidense by eulreerie of one port of the ("Rios only, to- ride over die wAc4 United Stores. Can it be posit& that those who are ougagod in snob a traware eaa Mrs seriously teleeted upon the sm. micamiaras which must lamitably follow to ease of morass? (Cheers.) Can they have the 111140061 or ta. folly to ike neve that oar Southern lord/wen world imbedt to be govern • etl by ~A a Chief ilogistratel (Cheers.) Would he be re quired to follow the we rule preowned by them who elected him in making kis appointaramts? If a man living eolith of Mason awl Diimes lino be sot worthy to be President sr rise President, would it he proper to mime one from the same quarter, as one of his Qattara Cowell, or to represent the nation In a foreign (*entry? Or, in deed, to collect the revenue: or administer the laws of the Ratted States/ If not: what new rile is the Prosidest Is adopt in **looting men for aloe, that Ora peopio themselves discard in selecting him/ now are serious. bat practical questions, and In order to apprioelate them folly, It Is only neeessat7 to uses rho tattle upset ounietves. that tar Soota /anoy a seamy af ay. Bieestwal voidr l = dociare tisat they would way Aare elamioltkrefur President Pr.eaent, aid elect eseA by (Asir c.rafatire roffrar• to ride ores as at tier North. Do yea think we roeld admit to it' .VO, not for a moment. (Applatuns.)—N , • And do you Where that your Southern brothers ore loss sensitive on this subject than you are, or loss jealous of their rights? (Tremendous eitooriag.) If you do, let me tell you that you are saistakon. And, therefor% you must moo that if this sectional party suceooda, it leads inevitably to the destruction of this hesatifkl fabric reared by our forefathers, cemented by their blood, and biqueathool to ns as a priceless inherits:era „ I tell you, my friends, that I spook "rurally on this sub. jest, for I feel that we are In danger. lam dedertniatalte make a clean breast of It. T will wash my beads of the coasequonoes, whatever they may b. and I toll yea that WO are treading upon t h e brisk of a encase, that 1e liable at say moment to burst forth and overwhelm the nation. I might, by soft words, hold sat delusive hops*, sad there by win votes. But Ima never ommat to he me thing to the North and another to the Sauk. I should despise myself if I Could he guilty of suseh evasion. (Treeleadoos applause.) For my conscience would still ask, with the dramatis post: " Is there not some meret curse— S.mer bl4..km thiEnder red with Immortal wisth— To blast the wretch who 'owns bin postmen To 'lL:country's ruin." Whirrs. I In the language of the lamented, immortal Clay—" I bad ratber he right than be Presideao ( Masketie applause sad prolonged cheer.) It meats to me impossible that these espied is this, can hare eontamplated the awful °postgame's of swam If it breaks asunder the beads of rowr links, sad spreads anarchy aad civil war through the land, what is it loss than moral treason? LAW and onamos seats hold a mat► responsible for the natural masegoessom Okla sets, sad most not those whom sees hood Se the dlestraerhou of she Goverammt, be equally held resmeasibie? (Applaam) And let me also add, that when the Vole. is dissolved, it will not be divided 'into two Republic" or two Idonarelsiet, but broken into fragments sad at wet with each other." V reM•t lleasegeor The last number of the .Yhtiesal Era, the remand lead ing Repubtiara riper of the country, contains the follow. tag editorial hits touching Fremont, his principles, sad his political chances "Fremont is s yosisg ass , a eiteeessfal explorer; us familusr with politics; without exporismee as a statesman : without anteoedents or record or any declared opinions oa the great questions which agitate the country. In a previous number, the dro proved eouclasively tbst for a mere hope of temporary mecums Fremont was put forward at the expense of better teen, sad then livered out bit defeat thee. Hear it:— Mr. Buehanan will rewire, we presume, the whole Amaral support of the South, et oae bandied anttweaty votes. Let isti wpm* thatthe 110.1i114111 of the Philadelphia Convention shall obtain the electorcl votes of New Nag hind, New Ylvt, Michigan, and Ma:rondo; the debatable /hates then will be, Peassylvaala, New Jersey, radians, lowa aad California. As for earrying California for the Republican eandidam, the suppositioa is wild. That State is slavery-riddea—both the Whig and Democratic parties there hare always been distinguished by their subserviency to slavery. We might as well hope for Missouri. In Pennsylvania, as against Fremont, Buchan an would in all probability miumnasid the satire Democratic vote, and a large porde. of the old conservative Whig vote. Now, with his else bemired sad meaty votes, lie would need wily Penimilvarla sad Now Jersey, or Pennsylvania and Canton* the last two would rats* his vote to 150, one 11P0,11 than enough to sleet The available , eaadidate, as aimless Beickaaan mast be able;• beat him is his own State, and earry Now Jersey. f. is there a msa oat of a hepatic asylum who is portal at all inimitable, who will for a moment contend that Buchanan will not earry his own mate. WIN Mettle It. A few weekssinee. the Bleak gegmbileanaufarousiville, in this state, called • meeting fu► the purple* of deson•- cing the Sumner outrage. Amen the hlmmikers wu W. Bo•asr+, Esq., the "Free State Link. t}ever•or, • prathotassi rho formerly represented "old Fayette" in oar Legisiatem. W.V. &therm in the coarse of his speech deolanal that 'lfse. 'situ:num or JA1116:11 BIICH \NA 3 WILL AZTILE Tali uirrscculas 111 iL•l4.ta." A Llama Used is Travel. The Bost** Ttimset says that Mr. FIIZIONT bll.l traveled some hard roads is his time. He has elimbed messiah's and livethis deep mows and very hard treats. Bat tits road before him is the hardest he has ewer attempted, and worse than that wisteli leads "To the other side of Jordan." So will also be surrounded by a pack of blasts republican grizzlies mud oSSce•seeken, snore ravenous than my of Use wolves or pautbers that besot his path oa the way to Mar iposa. Ho will Sad the way to the Presidency the hard est roan he ever traveled, and will sorer reach 111. goal. -• The rav,,v Wok a German Detameratie paper in `tide oily, Waco to hoist tie WWII of BICCILLMULN and BaLCIL ZiIIIUD47Z. it *bargee Ducitnenn with Nativism sod Federalism. and therefore dacha*, advocating hes erieotios.—Garrao The couron of the " Wok" is aid at all sieges', eonsid ering its antecedents. Two yeers ago, it "refried to bast the nese" ;of William Bigler, fee Governor, until WO week. precious to the election; and the* *sly whoa the friend* of that geatiteaaa ►ad fernisiied the Editor wee headred yea! roaeons for so doing--twerp a/ labial we feneieled. It Mau reheard to mapper*, a pact of the lomat, ticket lest faill its soigne at this time, therefore, Is not at ail siagetar. Isalissl, frees oar perfect kasowiedge of the talloenees which eurrusiaii the &liter, 111111111 whir* bine outmoded hie for two years, we expected the paper woad panne the coarse it hoe. Iy lalsieace, *.lases, is extremely Breit... It has neither the sealidesee mar the support, to any tonaidsrable exteet. of our Queue pope. lades; sod luso* lu treason to flu party sow will him as enure effect than It has had heretofore. Igo. The elesetee tikes "pleasure. from Mine be tine, be bearing uielinteity le Mr. FiLlniete's personal weetb."— Uadonbtaily Mr. F. eaglet le feel gratelal le ear eetesapir. racy fee wen I and of eieeseter. ,liff- It sootss to of that oar "City Pothers" are sieet toady narrow. Last week we stated. as so ism of mows moroly—oortataly la uo somplehhat stood, he wo what approved of the mpecyriallea--ebet goy bad oppeoprisard $lOO towards debayieg Ike exposes of a suitable eelebea• flea of the 4411. lids basaless persopspli liam wined dews apes as lb* wrath of belt ties imam of the Owes ; *stay bapreadeg as ford* via the tree of vies we iota to read la easfileaday &heel days, thee "the irlekell be ,wbes AO IMI 111111111111", bat the otrbeames areis b o ld M a lbw: . le. TIN farm mays the "he' awl go Denewara, ht bs& " Promos; youag. ewe. with the lob et stirsegtk ea Me Wish is ibe v far lime. TIN" will gss Arno Alert 11-stet Belot sad Pwwwwwiser! llbelsbeed4 bibs bow Ibe weer and *irk el Ibis ,4 teow% et sec sii~swigh dos be W rest feels w iswireissiew we imie swim= aphis pedist. If Simi is biaool, be will be dliseppoitZbeev. es is der opmaiikr. SOW Of *s *ewe be— met Owl s *Alber s sad arls Se be Tosiwas.sil Ms Tree. UM est tree dos the Air Tairtiviiillat Pite, sad ob,d Nam. ibralis, weft likamemaiga piped* ; MN Me yam the aid alai it si bursa fife Wiser bow their support a Frown/. yl Ms. it Boillaillsbraleasty .4111104116 • distarkiis twilit/ • " 7 : 0111Saa - it IV* vim aratraiadtbliamisk 1 604 Vidarimi vOll ' , 10.-t : - .Z.. ENE Ar * Wo e Irrresperodearr. , I Mlrrer gitilber iwivgard to liagreat iinterprise. Jae dispaitches recei% ed here on Monday, and then the proceedings of eirowseetinig of-thic-Boardef Mswegors, noel the resolutions upon which those dispatche4 ere based upon. We have also had some eoueersa tton with Mr. WalonT, one of the Directors, and we arc satisfied, from his representations, thSt the Board is at last in earnest, sad that if ouraent tatinsaw--41sime deeply interested is this great work (sad all our people are) will sow give 'a long Pall, a Strong pull, a& a pull altogether,' the thing will at last get under, motion And in this corunvition, we desire to call the reader's atteatioa--satl especially those of our readers in the vicinity of Waterford—to that portion of the proceedings published below which refer to the conference held in this city between the Pres . '• dent of the tiuntiory Road, and the representa tives of the Hushing road, relative to the union of the two over the save route via Waterford.— Prom the facts there %fitted our Waterford read ere will see that the version given of that confer ence by a disreputable sheet published in this city last Saturday, was a base lie frost beginning la eed Tbey will see that so far from those who represented the Pittsburg and Erie road re fusing to entertain a proposition to unite the two companies in building common road one bed if both should conclude to adopt the Waterford route, the proceedings of the meeting of the Board of Managers of the Sunbury road, assert most pointedly that such an arrangement was agreed upon. The petiole of IVsterford etas now see how much reliance can be placed upon any statements emanating from the source referred to, sod govern themolves accordingly: Frey the fisaeite. • sir The following despatches received on Monday, morning,, and issued from this office in the form of an Extra, speak for themselves. PHILAD4PHIA, June 28, 1854 To John Brown & Co. To board have resolved to go on with the Western line. S. V. MERRICK. PHILADELPHIA, June 28, 1554; To Mayor and Oonucils : Resolutions of our Board fully adopted. According Ito understanditig, work to commence at once. Ebigineers leave seventh proximo. CHAS. B WRIGHT. Frusa the Philadeiphta Led, r .r. At a meeting of the Board of Nlanagers of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, held June 28th, 1856, the following report and re• solutions were submitted by the Road Committee and unanimously adopted : The Road Committee, of whom a—Sub-Cotu maittee have been visited Erie, &port. That, they met se that city a uumber of their prominent citizens and the contractors. They found public sentiment strongly impressed with the. importance of immediate actiuu in relci.,u to the western division of the road, and a most liberal spirit was manifested. This fi; - eling pre vails over the whole line as the Committee were informed, and their presence was anxiously ex pected. The Committee laid before the meeting the true state of the finances of the- Company, and intimated to them the necessity of putting the Board in possession of cash subscriptions sufficient to make all cash payments under ex isting contracts. This would readily have been undertaken, were it not for a reasonable plea put in by the contractors, viz : That as they depend upon the western counties for the absorption of the bonds, which could not be sold in the eastern market, they would be out off from that source for mooeT, if the floating cash was taken up by subscriptions, and could not fulfil their oon tracts. That in making the contracts they expected the cash portion to be supplied from here, but under the circumstances they agreed and guaran tied for half of the cash funds to be raised in the West, including the arrearages on the Erie siiiiscriptions, which cannot be collected for any other purpose; leaving the Compaq liable for the balance, about two hundred thousand dollars, of which not more than fifty thousand dollen can be called for during the next twelve months. As these feuds must be obtained outside of the present resources of the Company; the question for the Board to determine is, whether the Coo. pang will take the risk of obtaining those funds in time to meet the demands. As the propriety and policy of immediate ac tion is, in the opinion of the Snb-Committee, pressing, and as there aru so many interests de pending upon the construction of this road, to warrant the strongest assurance that the money will be forthco ming in time to save the engage ments of the Board, they strongly recommend, that the work be immediately itommeneed on the heavy sections, leaving the light wort to another celison• Ili conference with the Commissioners of the Northeast Railroad Company, they found the question of their mate undetermined, and if they adopted the same route in their approach to Erie, mutual arrangement could be made. It was agreed, that in case this board should determine on the Waterford route, and the plortheast C'ons pang the name, the cost of damages, grading &c., should be divided, each Company putting on its own OS • w,andowning its own track the gauge, of whit* are diferent. This arrange, meat would save to earth vibont seventy thowland dollars. As the property in the counties of Mk and McKean is rapidly pursing into the hands of capitalists, to whom we shall have to look for ma sigtanoe, it is Important that the route should be iieduitely se tile& With a view of giving the Bowl all the requisite information for deeisiod, she Chief Engineer has been requested to appear befogs them, with his pleas, so that action may now be had both on the Western connections with Erie and the Central divides'. The Committee presses enaiky resolutions on the subjoins toadied apes. Resoftred, That the Road Committee be and they are hereby authorised to enemseuee the Western Division of the Suabary sad Erie Rail road, sad to that sad to imate the nememiry it emisations to the Chief Ragitieer. Re steed, That as mom teethe reqaisite feeds ma be seemed for the impose, the reed shall be emteadid eastward from the termiastion of the premium mairsets, so as to develop more fatly the bitumistras anal lieide of that region. Resthied, That the Road Committee be author ised to appoint. seek spate as they may dam neeeseery for the pompom et- ebtaiaiag seibmip. Was, sad mar* UM right el way aloeg the ime of the reed. Remind, That the mate st the Banbury mad Erie Railroad ANA be establisimml to ap the ihobreeo.lareogii et the wad ati bear she Pewee of Winslow, Bt. Mazy pp, Ridg way pied Waage, is lilk awl Wanen egoaties, es open a haat revilmeed tie rests by theatief Naggisearoisay be bead propagable. mar WY- copy the fefinriag from dio N. Y. am pipers.‘ Moan Iftoom.•-411 armed ere boar of net seam key of the ropubliesso, rojoisiago fiendlo, key ia haw of Trooiew- Ea the mom a( iiwewtai‘oosolli k Was otelbaash a hombal Amami &Mau *said be spent is =MIN& aiad ,:fluaasory.. AS I* i s sere .0011 ; 1 18 900 11 01. A. t is* INN Mr. leavow eloikowor Obei ammo # like re. .4-a44 . ***/*8 wait inniummt.to a 4 pcOeiri Maw malisisik.saitias waystot simow4o/04hir s t irmmiammem, 40ArriosAk forgivipbs mai Or AIIMPRMAPIAbIi t.tr . "A• Eft. aZ,tP 4 16 b * IR ' NEW YORK Sr, 1,.a.. isk ' • ble , We had till in, roar} up in 10IP last Stiaclay when 44 the foe, ~1 hont , u" unable to •tabd up, perspired q pleuleous thunder :.how.r And puff ;ka Com•titution They have declared openly that ed out note:` , [jun 1 '-- 15 which h , falling upon the sues orfre - rrn;p - oliTictiii n iiii,vemerit de the " tee " e's " mall i " th ` L 11'1 with: ' twiideil upon the i!,.ue of this measure. They illiaatieluekers f " r ' l ' 4 " P • "'P si "' '74'r ofw';t 'nave urged it upon the ground that the Free lass of life. Four hodie4 are rte t•ered 4ind others State men of Kansas ought to have had a utajority owing. 4 .1 of wuie,-, and, ther, fore, the territory should be 131111 " / Banda Y the weather, 89 if 99h9mes. admitted a. a State with a constittitiou, anti itself or so cheat its clerk, philosupher Ilerriatu, To;iniTt: y irreg. 1.0.4 out of the pleasure of giving -to the press his /: and aisuritsizirig party, &Ala pot cou. w a wa eetete e eteri es ou "the heated term, eeution of the whole people This bill was been doligntfully cool, a jnliy circumstance for i up )11 , ht to a lorein the !louse oin !lolonday and the city fathers who have been eng:ige,l for the i def •ated by a um*Aftef one 'rite "Re last four dais in making an oration t r Ex-Yoe dent Fillmore, who has been "exhurt c d" about of coure disappointed and die. ,r., n, It . 14 their poiiey to rohlt. , the ter town by enthusiastic Natives and 501ar,.,) with h. i.forN t t emldition of absoluh• anareh) and the tattering unction of another Inn at il l , e and they will eonsent to no melgure s Whit e H owe by theme redoubtable wateltue:i en h , ,wert:/, cquitalilt; tiro H, the the tower of laihertyi.f Briggs and Branch. ri, .r• r r lrral members of their party But despite the gun powder burnt, the made*, and the procession and the deputati..i. , and the ehcerings, the reception was real , a fizzle, and the interest circumscribed The news outside of Polities i•-• not tlltle4l -- Upper tendon has completed its exodus awl it ' is no more fashionable to ho in town until tame. Beelines; begins to lay—the cnttutry which comes in ta:ee a y .ar ha, returs-e(1 to its fields and trees again and the city is left to it self to amour through the dog days. Still we are never 'quiet; There is more tearing down and building up this .event than any previona " D e Edifices which were once thought splendid have become old fogy and came down to give place to the extravagant structure demanded by iivrea— lag wealth and luxury On Broadway atone within distsuce of five blocks no less than twen ty buildings are undergoing demolition, includ• ing the modest house occupied for many years by John Japob Astor, one of the old landmark- The desecration of their once lovely haunt. !- enough to make the hones of the Knickerb .ck ers rattle in their e Ana Indeed they d, for the living crowding upon the dead -, the grave and cart off their dead anoe, tor.. to sear burial plaees, with as little cor inmy old bones are taken to a button fact Look oat for the advent of a strzugur caravan than-Driesbach or Barnum ever ititinerated Mr. C C. Tracy, the good genius who fora, years has made the newsboy. of dd. eity the „1,- ject of kis tisudrolent labor, started last vio into the eountry with a score of live wwweboye. To use his own phraseolotry the city , y is a ‘gallus Buck' deserted of hi., r e .) I having "growed" like Topsy, he find , him9e:l at ten years of age fully in the tig'ut Of life—it is a fight tic for him—equipped Iowa: (inc itent pair of lungs, the mem Ty of a cap with a tangled head of dirty hair and thick ly inhabited by what Southey calls ‘Lexapede.', two eyes to the main chance, two lists very dir ty and very hard—his offensive weapons. Oue shirt which is washed when it mho, but he I. always out of doors when not in the pit . f the National Theatre. One pair ventilating trousors which gowith the shirt and are sic.-1 piecemeal— one pair of such shoes as all are born in. Thi, is his Outfit--this campaign is aiteatig, his battle, daily, and he steeps under arms in the runt comfortable doorway he can quarter himself in. A tougher, shrewder, dirtier, graceless, uncared for, tribe than the New York newsboys does not exist. Mr. Tracy has been very sueee.:4lll i n moulding them into what Mr. Chadbawl would call 'human boys', and now takes out into the country to provide with homes and the opportu nity of an honest life a number of the under his eherge 'Twill be a novel in quiet country flaws to hear their clarion throats Acre:lag the the air with Bepublican Banner awl old Line Democracy three cents. If Tracy conies your way give him good welcome, for he is full of the right sort of charity and good works. ERIE Old Line Whip For Buchanan. Three of the speakers at the democratic ratifi cation meeting at Ilartford.—Col. Hazard, lion. Charles Chapman, and Mayor Deming,—were national whigs as long as that party had an or ganization. Col. H. said his only course was to act with the democracy against the opposing sectional factions. Mr. Chapman asked : " Why, air, where shall I go under such cir cumstances as these Where can I go, and where can every man who cares for his country go? The democratic party, with its broad na tional principles, now that other questions on which some of us have differed are twttled, is the only party that we can join and honestly carry out our views- in a contest like this. hero we are—some of us certainly, and, I think, there are many throughout thecuuntr ) ((reat cheer ing.) Here we will act in this struggle, if it he a struggle, and to me the result does not appear doubtful." A lugs* number of distinguished tild-liite whip is Boston have declared for Buchanan. We mentioned several of these gentlemen in our issue of Tuesday, and now add to the list the names of Col. N. A. Thompson, Otis Kim ball, John G. Eastburn, and Captain Edward Young. A late democratic meeting in Milton, Indiana, was addressed by W. A. Buckle, Esq., an old tine whig, who took ground in favor of the Cin cinnati platform and nominees, and appealed to all lovers of the Union to give thorn their support. Scott Brown, ea whig of Franklin county, Ky., and candidate for Sheriff, aviwit kin intention to support Buchanan mod Breekin ridge, if there are no whig candidates in the field. Thomas P. Porter, a whig member of the Legislature of Kentucky, from Woodford *comity, in 1854, is also out for the demoeriey. The Louisville Courier informs ns that S. S. De Haven and Geo. D. Hinkle, .heretofore enmesh whip in Kentucky, have taken stump far Baskaann and Breckenridge. In Memphis, Teas., the Buchanan ratification 'meting was addressed by Win. T. Avery, Mr. Temple, sad H. B. Williams, all formerly old- Lift whip. A dessoeratie tatifkiation meeting in Cambria m eost a a ea Pssa., was addressed by Michael. D. , heretofore known as one of the most "itiwwhir in the State. ity is, still they come." OirolL.—A cruel whig paper is the Bolton Cestrier--ereel to its treatment, of the Pltilsolelpitik black republican oonvention and ile eaudiete fee Pridast: "The nielodranutge spectacle, the republican oommodoa, is now closed. The curtain has the lights are put out, the actors have bow to the audience, after strutting aid froth% on the stage, and the performance eselli as it h, is now open to the atavism of the eowiery: We say frankly that we regard the em~ims simply as a spectacle, a pageant, a sosiolo, eewtrivedokad well eoutrived, toe, ier stirogasotakimptit of the people, but nothing nets.: CUL Firelialk their candidate, stay pot vibly toomsix Sway but beywod this he will sot ge. obo body which soot some time ago, isr Wiadingles, Iris illealled ihelf the emoommlboo,Jorikedidoso he the imcordlid isw"lw' ' *sob, th Seuur, ou Monday, Judy t ,uglas fr th•• I ,tittnittoo. en Territerie. to a-14 !erred the' varlets. hill. rehtiv, t. ,ffairs in Kan:. t. , tuatle 3 I kiliq t, aecutupaule,l Ly 3 bill wltivit provide. Gtr the appointment ,1 five r.,in• •tu ra, he 5e1,..t.;'.1: , 1 ( .. by : I , Gaut do r ~,fit ,ret.1.4111 ref t ; r r-for, fairly, all p Ilion. [P•trte , a'j Tuey shall taki• a evusui ~ f ail the legal v , iters in the t,rri• ,ry, ii 1 mak , ' -I fair ipprtioutuc.tit of del +,, I, •••ectial by each eouuty t., form a eeti , t atri institute a State i4 , ivertiment r', 31,p)iutweut shall b , the , arms , Kronen sr,. t( remain in ge5,.0.11 V .r, Ix • t :•;tin,l4), at tLix place iutot C. , 111.• for t;• ,•,:. (Jot. tini.l territory, 1., c /us- I , : 1: 1.1 , , Vitt Of' witucime , aoJ ourreot. •tli rrors ;ist ••!ial t... prc „•l Pr WWl!lnt l gtlwrally turctilat. I through tti , t. rr:; r ~) 1 ro.t,• lin at 14, n r t the piney , of each eleett to 11-!. 1P! . :LTA, I= =I , rrns flaw oe,n I ip..l+, uutni.4.l , ,nens ir , roule-red • ,ppt (,r t 10, . 1 ,r. , ifirl • I.:. ;11111a:40,1 to ju , 14,. of t h put at th•• ..f +4l "a: lin l2, t!,i11.111 tvi rih •y ILy Lit , levrinti—on I b•• i V.t' Kil It a. 1: it tin! , uti,o,f, t , •,• tiry of the Pr. tit; ,I.•E II • 1 •he Convention to the tiro it! Devetu'uer, to itecolo lir %holier it repettiettaiFst , Kansas to come into the Union at th-lt tiwe, and if so decided; to proceed to form 3 Constitution and State Goverutnent, which ball he f It-publican form, Kansas then to be adrnittod nr.dor Froth ennaititution on en equal ttiotiu.: with tie original States T,he pro• furthet-, thlt no law 411;111 he enforce , ' in the territory infriuging the liberty of itpceeli of the +e, ur the right of tho people to bear arm-. k• It ahrt prwi , h punis:itneut f,r :•.1 r frau 1 au 1 vi •!, lite .1: t atel :Loth to • of the military for Ow p Lt, that the perm[, des- , I•.lint,• 1 i.y Ltle comas !, • preient inhabitants ti, territory .411111 the p I Int. 4 in ili , pute •I flir leen in, without fr•itpl or violence, or any her iinpinpor influence All di , white male iiiilintautit over tweuty•one }Lars age to ho allowed to vote, if they have resided in the territory thr!e mouths previ:m4 to the day oI elerti , ln, anti n. ()Oct- test -ball bz rcquir.4l; :,upp , rt tie! 'Fugitive rt 4 lavo law, or luy °tie r Law, nor ally other c iuditwu whatever. We ettlmiit t r ali fair .tn 1 onti lid islet' tlie4e prtvl.tion4 nre net nll that iron he az,lied; whethi r the Lilla,„ tirt si..cure to the netual re-idintit ttleir full civil right-; and w!ict'i , r ace,rianea with jus ti,,,. an I with th r•ractie and principle: 4.f our g .vernment 1' wilt undouLtedly pass the S.,n ato by a larg‘ tnajui ity, and, if bleated by the agitationists iu Inc !louse, upon thew will rest tha responsibility of prolonging this un rtunate agicition, an I, poN:ibly, of enihrailin.z tl Union in a eiri! i'ohtri'cr FnEED4)m 4.1' Srt:Erit.—The black ryi üb:4- eaus, hays the Peiroit Free. make a great silo about the aAsaalt on BUMNER, eharaeteri.ing it am a violation of the right of freed .m of .7w,', —" People who live in glass houses should not thow stouc4. — A few weeks ago, when that luud-tuouthed fusionist, CA. LANE, challenged Senator I)or.it..ts for "words spoken in debates" e‘ery nigger-worghipping paper in the land :auded LANE t.. the and expressed desire to have DuutiLAs, Dot whipped, but shut. Owt QUIULEY, an Irishman, was lately murdered iu IVeshington by a party of know.nothing', cu. exvreising "freedom 6f speech" in simply hur rahing for the democratic candidate fur Mayor. A democratic editor on Staten Wand was lately atetaulted itia most brutal and cowardly manner, lie a Mask . republican politician who is promi newly spaeu of as a candidate fur Governor of New York,:--tl4 uuly provocation alleged being, that the editor had exercised " freedom of speeoh. - Mr. BUELL, another democratic edi tor,Will dengenmsly stabbed, at Cincinna ti,lly a political opponent, in consequence of the exercise by Mr. B. of " freedom of speech." Relative to these outrages, the fusion press utter not one word of condemnation. What ardent admirers the black republicans aro of "freedom of speech"—aher► it suits their political p 4 poses to be so. Will He Dee/ine. One.tbing can be said of FlLialottr, be is per pendieular on every question• lie answers in an unmistakeable manner. On Monday he was viiited by large - ■aaobers of New Yorkers, and was asked whether the report that he would de cline was true. Mr. Warner,Councilman from the Sixteenth district, and ch airman of one of the American committees, had a oceversation with him in re gard to the reprt which had been circulated by wino of his political opponents, to the effect that he would withdraw his name during the cam- Paige. Mr. Fillmore," said the Councilman, lam desirous of propounding to you one query, for my own satisfaction' as well as for that of my `friends` As it Oks Lew represented by many persons supposed to have great influence• in the opposite party that you willitot allow put name to be used sr atmedidate, and that you willgive way to the party ender the lead of John thirre. stout, I. simply wish, to ask you if there - is any truth is the represseitation.? . Mr. Motet* replied es,koliewas"- , " I ism al ready Writ411 ; 11111410r. aetappting, the nomination tanderarl to mil. battq make assarasee deubly sure, I now. All„you that itis Cyr dAtenniftatioa .to.staid IT O" party tint..kit linated me and till thatritlLoses lit Irtlw name it will us bstdnatit," day' rot the eleatikt eretCsi irieerr Consist4lney The second resolution qg the platform adopted by the republieannational convention ennelndee with the following propalltion: "That we deny the authority of Lloegress, of Territorial legislation, of any individuals, or titsociation of individuals, to give legal existence to slavery in any Territory of the United Stan% while the present con.tittation shall be main• taiued " We have here the broad proposition that, no: der the constitution of the United States, slavery cannot legally exist "in any Territory 'of the United Stittes"--that neither an act of Congress nor Territorial legislation can authorize it there in. In other words, it is asserted that the con stitution has abolished, lir forbid the establish ment of slavery in the Territories. If this be so, what is the necessity of all the agitation on this subjec.ft which these republican politicians are excising and cherishing' Of what use was the Missouri compromise, and that harm has been done by its repeal ? If the cmstitution has prohibited slavery in the Terri torie-, what stronger barrier against it eau be creme(' Certainly Congressional legislation cannot strengthen the prohibition, nor can Ter. ritorial laws add t•o its efficacy The opponents o f -lave' y have only to rep.-e upon the funda mental List and elmin its enforcement through out the Judicial tribunals. Agitation may at one. et teo, Emigrant Aid Societies may intermit their effort., Kansas committees may rest from the-r lab r , and the whole tribe of political philanthropists, now harrowed with care and anxiety in relieving the people of the prairies of the %reit from the rc.4ponsibility of self-govern ment, way ,leep iu peace. For the constitution, according to the interpretation of the Philadel phia roaventiou, did their work more than half a century ag.., and all the intermediate struggles to restrain .lavery have been works of superer- agati )n :.-3ii,:ii w.s -it least the view of the unknown expoontito of constitutional law who drew up th. , -e, .0 I resolution of the Pliilsdelphis plat form\B 11. ~ xclude. slavery from the Territories by a , onswarisinal guarantee. at the third residutiopi must have emanated from the pen of a i ~vv..r ..f a different school of interpretation. It r.:,.. ti d up us a uunstituti , n;al prohibition of slavery, but reposes upon Congressional interfe renc.. it (ines:de, to Cottgrcsi " sovereign p ,w , •r ..‘t r the Territ , iries," and then asserts that it i.. it, duty to prohibit in them the exis tent-. rd . , davery It iq a s follows: o 11,...„1,,,f, That • 1 1.• oon‘titutinn confers up on ( 'ougri•s sovereign, p pwer over theTerritoriea of th Criitea states for their government, and that, in the exercise of this power, it is both the right and the duty of Congress to prohibit in the Territories those two relics of barbarism, poly.suty and slavery - PP" a on dote we bzi-r two resolutions, not only adopt ( I Lc tL -.t.u_. convention. but follow log each other ;a tho elmiest proximity, which are direct. ly contradictory—the last expressly negativing what the tir , t positively asserts. The first de nies to ts ingress the power to set upon the sub ject of slavery, tlhilo the second claims for it tmlituit ,w..r over the same subject and de. an , l4 exercise. The first asserts that the con,to.ut ion has prohibited slavery in the Ter riturie the second calls upon Congress to plohlint it. What an admirable exposition of c ,a-litutional law ! What an ingenious plat form, and how adroitly adapted to the wants of the hitherto antagonist factions who are now at temptaig t stand upon it.—:Albany irjus. The Kansas Rabelion Itanufaetured to Order It i- mistake, and a serious mistake, to sup pose t!tif the remit difficulties io and about Lawrence were oi•Casioned by any considerable nutnbt'r of Kansas settlers from the Free States We have expressed, says the De troit Fr• Pr-ss, the confident opinion that the collision at Lawrence was predetermined by the northern abolition presidential operators—that the resistance to the execution of legal process was pre-arranged for the sole and express pur pose of procuring the very result over which so much excitement is sought to be raised. The plan was so comprehensive as to embrace the manner and the means of spreading the (magas ted accounts of the affair brought to us by the telegraph. If proof, othi•r than that which the whole transaction wear , upon its face, were wan ti ne: to convince even the most skeptical that we did n 4 express a mistaken opinion, it is to be foun•l in the subjoined intercepted letter, addre.i , ed to Governer Robinson by one of the Lawrence rebels It bears date—" Lawrence, May M ," and was sent after Robinson who ha.l left for the east. Go% FILN.OII, Itottiabox.—The bearer of this is one of us. We have, since you left, in addi tion to the force, 950 more to join us, all well armed, anl will giv,e the border ruffians hell, whenever anJ wherever we fad them. But be sure and scud us more' rifles, powder and ball. We want tw,) more pieces of cannon to plant on the northeast corner , 4 the front In the MOT- Ding we intend to send our women and children to different parts of the Territory Before this reaches you, you will hear of a slaughter among the pro :lavery men-and ruffians in ease he Can not see you immediately We want more men if you can prevail on them in Ohio, M asimo h n . sett 4 and New York to ( s ome immediately. Call on Greeley, Seward, Banks, Campbell, Beecher, etc. IP not call on Fillutore's friends; if youdo we may be betrayed before the election comes off. See Beecher yourself, and have the prayers of all the churches in behalf of liberty, freedom and the entire annihilation of the rebels of the Southera States. While writing, news has just come Of 150 more men armed, making in all 2,7i;10 well armed and well drilled men, under experienced and brave officers. Reeder is still with us. They think he has left the place.— ' Write as soon as you make the right impression on the eastern people. I thiuk we can hold out three or four months with provisions, Arc., except powder and balls. By order of the Committee. "Be sure and take care of this. Don't let the men in Lexington get it." _ The address upon this letter was " Got. Bob insert, Independence, or Lexington, or Jefferson City." Is it not a precious document? Does it not throw a flood of light upon the "Free State" operations in Kansas' There is no doubt of its genuineness.—'Wash. Unica. The American 'State Convention usendilecl 2 P. M., 104 tows were represented by b 22 delegates. Tbos. Colt of Pittsfield was °booed President. In the first ballot for President, Fremont- bad 228 votes, 8111 more 219, Btookton 7, Banks 6, and Pomemy 1. 2d ballot, Fremont 280, Fillmore 197. An electoral ticket was nominated of which A. A. Sererance sad Thos. Colt were the dele gates at large. The subject of nominating a state ticket was deferred. H. F. Johnson was notaissial Vice President.- _ After the adjournment of the American Cea ventious 'wino ,of those who bad voted for Fillmore, in all *bold 100, remained, and or.. raised by the choke of Jae. M. Wall, of Woe. °eater, as chairman. Mr. Joao, of N. Y., addressed them. Ito turd theta to stand firm, _and promisid that Now, York lould gles her 21 votes for Mr. Fill. ;lora Dr. 1. Cook, orlSolios i Um& Opt tread 4poo 'l4/11ti,i, tioti thervrere ilkie Coo- tttoig t , ' only as said Aiiirip WA*•• ir 4 . 041 he Parker to*liilst JOY, . 0 t if SPRINGYIZW, J,nly 1• opal manlier loot pot Tale nontinatioaa of PiHaim s o d was snanisonsly raided. A Coassiuee wee appointed to Cnowention. XARRIED. WIN of limb= mil tairibitit N. ,r . 't% DIED. - At Ur realism* et bar liar:deg iillalS, VAL CSIU f , edict irle, *rod abost 111 y NOTICZ. 11 bweby gives aft r„.",, Um • esphi y,„" sa4 Fifty ri=rlmtiww,,M. bow is ?Joe dh irl • awnst J. 113LL. , 4 . ' Jj IttAllt• k I *I r. wurb l WAJMI 4 PAT OW. J P. MEM ALF, R. L Lug% joui JOHN arc! BRAT Jul, I , ISZ4I T. W. 1108188, DZALGG .4 rrovisfem. haloes, hot, F. 4 fluor, (rods, Nuts, Publ. Woods's. 'lbw sad Bi,* Ca...h No. 7, Atii• Mart, appeal* brown 11 J. C. Pisueueserseu Strum awl Saks is tad Mamystic Naha%is et evirel - Ta . t il °waits Beowa's A. " rillar -- 0 SALIM ntorsehma trill be teselled till the 17th Mt., for the School Home is the lhat i rTa i m a tV i the C_h of to a piss asd esselliestiess bo be sees et the Nled The Committee oribl ileeessolee swam ties, Stoops Brio* sad boa work f' Palatial tad Hoof*. Erie. Joky %Int Iss Ciii! QOCU y A? TIE OLD STAID! rip W. MOO= hos jest ossend has Ye. y opolitag at THE OLD MITANI No. 7, State Ares.. fir Drown'. a uk , ebony slack of GROOERIES, wooama,legr Ware,: w►ich he domino to whim to Ids old 116 Most of StnbUti antrano all ?anodes, is,g dumbed before the Ws tow , I. elm WI tlssub Teta houses is this eity. Hislimb q m sad ape 4, „,, i. sad will beer fee preetif of ri.,ch .4: r rt grte, Jaly Ma f rall"' Kormanur mum or on, For AIM. , Closstsitie, West Ni.. Cootie. A DAILY Lae ot apisedid iosr-bon. urday,„ A fines G&W to a...... sod istemodub pro Inn 1.4 Uri moot aro% root lot mead I Crawford, Maireetr, Istker sod Immo/ miaow it Wright's Hotel is Gamed ea r . ateeptiag guArus. arrival of the Riper INtia from tits eta Now $3.54, to W.st Grosortlio 12. Y. 13.--Ihtionwen Nast be Niro to *eau* a , Gears to Weigle* Meta. . Mn.s A. X. Wolcott. DAGIVENZIAN myna. N the A.Utoriesa Blotit Kaftan** as liaaaa I trues awl Ambrotypes lithos Us Übe man Nrt put up to mit ettstoment Frio, Juty 4 ISt& NOTICI. HE aubuesibar ttlt alatiad *aft th e swan T 8.6.7 craps aa WNW prism All canvass 01' As awls awing ta. atastla July et sat as asi. 1111111114 taw asabserflase will asstlase wave tas in the year to pap Can, aad tat liabeit market pm Moor 'release to elem. their market convect. :et coletreete au d. eo Gary slarlag tie math d J Erie July 5, ass. Aibministrator's Sale ="lll..""M.,.'“lr="r 4 4 — ""'" yarei, title iatereet wad elates of 211111141104 41P. H. itiately More toe ilyeesr in sod to the s wok at land r.it be eatil at tbs. Ibuisat Habi At Y t" jri On **sae*, A. 11,, ti lklitl i l ettatet i fts Eat yeti plea of the qty of Ws with the sembett I'Llias fenders : Beglesieg eta atpoise se Pew ll il eehem tee the 004tillibili COMM of 'mei ad on the east Ads el' hes& egret, themes 'MAU* Filth street 1116 bet sal 4 feeble to me alloy, time 24 bet mad inches sloe" the +net Its. oI es yesieranity 10 Mt to s post, thaws aortharaidli i I theses weetwardbr 111 bast bad 4 iodise to I aro aorthwardly 20 let sad II iodise along the hay I. tbe place ad' beirtswitee. nitlizi.-01 ea eabirmetteo ti tiii so three !Weal 11h1111111 payrmr With ilitenvt Ite tbor paid to be paid sae y, to be montret by mare. taartesee• WU 4' Er Kn., Joao U, laSe.-2te List of Littas RENLAD: D.,: t thra Port Oillor, July, I. LA for Uwe Jelin% %M a gni ra3 " &Inman" I=Rol Mrs oa 800 nto Arms J S Hoots N P ei" 113111 Z 1 Mani& Hirltall Digo J II Bur bEllaabrth F Maim Mrs Ham N. II Hold Marynati, MK S V Bohr, Wm D i bM r ak s itso . Butts Javoli Mall William WA, icvnortt noun, Nnylbrd E A 13) ihdric tiewinliet F Hs!' Jas.!, A Mar Itri I VOrter Irish J Weary Ring.. Barney John ' Irvin w. P Eadaoh lismiall k Co D Jortho Ovorgir i Do P lintilina Min Sarah Jackson In r Bono Mrs (Amnia ILiabroLantorer Kent liliabetb 1 3 1 RAW' • Kap Danl.* i . . _ Brritagiun J P lingep J ll.' lAnslis• Mrs Lynn Dasnal.K limit BlOipin James Law Ahopil Wain Brown Mira Near, to 11 M Assiasi diodes Ttmotliy Lucia Jolt. asses' Ras x. d ., A Lee WWI. Ii maw+ 1 Alai il 1011 gall' Lilly Isdok *on A Putter MIMI . , 101111. I) ll 4 4441 44 I • orno4lly Nis Mars Malldany Mikis! ‘ , so, ramming+ Julia A Moon Animates .:, i ii as Jobs. Hon* Geary Ilt `, Cones...Al .1 &Inn , Mart Polly otoell Cul lorrtron !moist 121 kliMer Rua ..43404 i 4 '44.11 Franklin , Messill Wu H atslial eassipbri I A Morrison &wept i:) `ter 811 tarter John MUM" Me Loam A . 10. 11 Caltilirli At i.' Mona. lisiorei n" ' ,. Cable Lair r.s., Maoism MSS M A - .." 111 , Cater t 'had,. Marlow Jura siwy . I ran! I F Maeossoril Peke -' . ESEMIIII rprw-g+. l tk‘ Zt liA/kmay J etas* il I Luu Mellows limaaah J f likebulp asary r.aar Zia. taw year llmiy ...0. '"^n J"...i.A. l 2) We[ iart Ilier.st rat 1 . luprmat c F Norma Z 111 Tr , nut Wu Waltrr Nobi• Ml n Aar Trai l hinn Wino Mary fC Narrow Jraara S 1 . ,,,, , 11...i11ey it r (2) Nietweed Mr has Vas )Izhlia Juan Naraia4pkiirJawri Vaal )..0.3 .1..1.0 (21 Northrup Cram G Tae ),,nistui i....1'1, Owsimi 1161801 W 'woo h.,. H I (Mort CathAtaa Yaw, F I' Dasielma W'" 17askr E.... Ism Oars H (Vgalltwir /{irons Ei OM John Perla VW Mary M , ..• it Forearm N P (6) Plank Gee H R iW Slabake norm Cr* B Faulkner Rands • Pear C I.ln. & Norersia Ihellassa J N.n cloodrtek Gauge hiessire D 1.1 K &Jr Margaret Parana B • Gra& Jelin hurt P %A." OTAIIIIMI JIM* Beene. • we. Graham Da*ld R GRATI ,1! Fit= GUT TV ALL! PitArßi ti 6 1VArtriril N without Oars% awl ionninipd as.l ailed Statue, os reallsiag au ord.r Palo" Afilicitad Read PHILADICI.PHIA HIMIICAL HOUSE—Kassab , by Dr. KINKILLIN, earner *Mid and I t0.0.0.v and Pine, IMrllerhiphh, Pa . I nyalid. antdust Dr. HlSlifl./ - to i particular= of Modkiam, ■het, oar. attention. H. camtkons tho nallertaosty wart tort: qe those's& ant anmaally samearaius wrt adyetions an. TW P i gs A b Yl=r l 4 EXPEr In the tralmorad of a char of dismay babes. perfectly namierstood, has seabird Dr Cairns. 4 `, fa Self Prourroliono to prom fast namago i ' Nervous Debility, Last sod Cionotltationd gate rhymes/ sallarkg„ an tramoday to certain Wm' seeret yet deadly and Dal spriag 01 Yer taro aoartality. • TAM! PARTICULAR Nag / Thom is an reil habit somartimes adults-I ° P i oft. op with them to manbood, - to In dm liar, not may Wets taloa 4. 011 ' 1 slat bappoisaa hat ims rim to ernes e( P ar ' sad de* aatittas Few of Om. we paraktoote anetior are antra of Ito moire ,, T' the nervous system shattered, Asa er.4%`• lap sad Yawn loos la the mad. The astortamato thus agleam' tee°. - taw e' 'with amasmomed vigor, or apppir her tune! tardy and wadi. be is doll, inmactlste W° .okc• • If Ism euergy than aimal. be olancipato biamilloton , th. pelt . and miter matrimony, his sorrier srmit`" him that this is seined by Me yeti, fo.twe Ham mama aboad awake Or .iU.t # XalklA 6 E. allquir... the faltillaseat al several f oo.lilyse 4: be redly the masa at .*foal Warta.. "wort the origin al domestic etetrite.lees ' same In revery (*Amoco dioninied -to to physkal disentillkadr tad their Hftly that kik it is poi tim., a onkr ► old nriaxed wtaahatlaa ripbromi. r.` 0.4 ILHHII.IIRgI i H. who plasm heineW twin Ur. 11U:tb./ !•`. roiligkaoly rood& in him boom to a romumare, that the reenriii et Dr. &Wood. Yeses was-4ot at Woo ina4...t• art.. are Istsaws to ow who, beat e•isearia bartsibit Ti. lOW *bet tbsy we.% Amid can P•Pum•1•••. Also boo onoo N tip, law may • pftraids• ',Deft man. *•,` ai rtZtetlitw ill" l4 "i fil4llllll f"4 llll:m th ;or rohor, ` et twor ismilleiti the 1e:74 111. 1 1•4•••144•441). " i. • 00., eel dem ••01.01 , feetsege" READ" z pins up A oa 7.4 4.in:, oit 1123MIZUN on &U-' Oety II One% et PM fag +4 this bask pniete. ' , ow , . ' 4 hum 04 *Wee Pr. K. by b twf toa"• — 0 ,001 PaosAases or Xaownsl •UY V*Al pare nme er.e d = be the Xerth Weil Owns, et Tose "- ".011. A. A. WAKINT, BATrili ti Pragenelan G,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers