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Such ore, as wo believe, the doctrines I laiiglit by Dr. Humphrey in the extracts we ! have quoted, nnd in the Pastoral Letter from which they were taken. It in true, they nro more fully expressed, nud rendered into sit.i plrr English than the author chose to use, ; hut in meaning are essentially the same; nnd 1 if a doubt remained as to what he really dc- ' fipmd to teach, the practice of the Church and Clergy, the submission of the lay mem bers and thp despotism of the priests, would confirm us in the conviction that the aim of ! the letter referred to, is to niantain the supre- : niacy of the latter and the debasement of the former to secure to the priesthood the right to say what doctrines shall he taught to the people, who shall be permitted to teach them, and when and where tliey maybe taught. If the people were permitted to examine for themselves, to investigate, without let orhin derance, all subjects they might desire to discuss any qur slion they might please, the authority of their spiritual teachers would be gin to wane, and the mountain of divinity from which the mandates of clerical prwer are issued, would become as a molehill in the estimation of the entire world. Then would Christianity, divested of sectarian shackles, accomplish the mighty work to which she is destined thej fellers of the slaves would be broken, Intemperance would be banished from the earth, Peace won Id prevail therein, nnd the will of Cod be d one us it is done in Heaven. "OiT of the frvi.xu PAN into tite fire." "Pittsburg Commercial Journal," spca- king of Taylors prospects of success, s-ys, Honest and intelligent Democrats are eve- ry day declaring their intention lo support Old Hough and Ready, in order to break up ihe present organization of their old party, by which Northern Democrats are made mere hewers of wood and drawers of water for the slave-holding interests. The "Barnburner" spirit so called is not confined to" New York, ltpervadesall ranks in the free States, and Gen1 Cass will find that, with all bis in trigues, he cannot barter away the free judg ment and voles of Northern free men even in his own party. This sounds very like a rhetorical flourish, and tho editor must have presumed to no in considerable extent upon the good nature or credulity of his readers before he penned the sentiment. If it is to be taken as a sober declaration of opinion, it is a deliberate insult to the supporters of General Taylor. Such an allusion to the unforlunato position of "hewers of wood and drawers of water for the slavcholding interests," of "the free judg ment and votes of Northern free men" being bartered away, is as much out of place as to talk of the gallows to one whose father had been hung. To those who are not afilicted with tho Taylor epidemic, the idea of any one forsaking Cass to support Taylor on anti-slavery grounds or to maintain northern fighti, is preposterous ; for however objection able Cass may be, the members of the Demo cratic party will gain nothing by exchanging him for one whose sole claim lo political ele vation is embodied in Cuba bloodhounds, and developed in Mexican butchery. Some of the Whig editors are endeavoring to discover by the aid of powerlul magnify ing lens, that Taylor is a kind of half-cut Wilmot Proviso man, and are striving lo make this pretended fact so prominent an ob ject as lo hide his slaveholding and wa ma. king acts. The only punishment we desire they may suffer for this attempt at deception, is to have all such articles copied inlo every political paper south of Mason and Dixon's line. This would entirely defeat the object in view the gaining of voles ; for these ar ticles are intended only for Northern circulation. The Gentleman's Magazine. We have been favored by the publishers of this work with the No. for this month the first they have issued. It is edited by J. Milton San ders and John M. Huntington, and published by an association in Cincinnati, The pro prietors design furnishing a Monthly, which will compare favorably with those of the Kast, one that while drawing contributions from some of the best writers there, will aid in developing the genius of the West, and in working up the rich materiels that abound here; and if the people sustain them in their enterprise, we doubt not they can make it all, and even more than they have promised. The No. before us is handsomely printed, illustrated with two engravings oneof which is Cincinnati in 1800 and has no odious fashion plate, of which we are glad. It has contributions from Hine, Carey, Sanders, Judge Durnelt and other Western writers, while we see the names of Mrs. Sigourney and Mrs. Embury, among those of the Kast. Price $3 per annum. Peacf not Certain. Although the treaty with Mexico has been ratified 1y the govern- inent, yet it is not by any means certain that war is at an end. Late arrivals from bring information that Paredes and friends are at the head of from one thou- sand to fifteen hundred troops, and have de- for a continuance of the war with the States. This may be but the revival of a former report with some embellishment; hut such a movement, sooner or later, upon the part of some of the disaffected is not im. probahle.for it is well known that many were bpposod to buying peace at so large a sacri. tico of territory. We must not flatter our- stlvis that the war is ended, however much may hope it is. The Washington Monument. ; ception, forgotten. And where are the mon The j mucins that have been reared in honor of those who, by peaceful means, have striven ! to live out the doctrines of our National Tuesday next is to he a kind of double ex-! tra 4lh of Julv. as that time has been sel.ctcd ! for liying the corner stone of the Washing ton Monument at Washington city ; at which time and place it is anticipated a great con course will be gaihcred from all parts of the Union to participate in the ceremony. The structure, when finished though when that will be is father problematical will be stu pendous, lowering aloft some five hundred feet, morn than twice as high as the shaft at Hunker Hill. The expense will, of course, be immense commensurate with, if does not exceed, the nation's gratitude. If any thing wn could say against such an appro priation of money, would avail might, we would say it; but the people ii.Y build monuments, and will build them in honor of the person or places they most venerate. So long as they worship Mars, they will de light to honor warriors, and to consecrate battle fields. That which they have reared ; at Hunker Hill commemorates n bloody ! strife, und that which they design to build ! at Washington is to be dedicated to a mili ; tary chieftain, and one who was a slave . holder till death called him hence. They i who most deserve monuments, they who have conferred a lasting benefit upon man, j who have invented or perfected machinery, who have made valuable discoveries in the arts or sciences, are, with scarcely an ex- Declaration ! The walls of Baltimore jail is the monument that tells of the martyrdom of Torrey. And on Tuesday next, while tens of thousands aro impiously pretending to worship Freedom, and lo build a monument to one who fought for liberty, the thoughtless crowd will forget, if they ever knew it, that Washington City jail is at once the monu ment, and (we fear) the tomb which this na tion has reared in honor of the three brave prisoners of the Pearl. We do not believe that such monuments as Hunker Hill, or the anticipated one at Washington, will he regarded with prido or pleasure in "the good time coining." When, instead of the false light of military glory resting upon their columns, they ate illumi nated by ihe pure light of Christianity, they will be regarded by Ihe people as monuments of folly, of a false religion, and a misguided patriotism. Hut the people yet sit in dark ness. Though the present generation is wiser than the last, having the experience of their forefathers to be their guide, they will undoubtedly do many things of which tuir posterity wilt be ashamed, and we are mis taken if the erection of such monuments will not be numbered among Ihem. those who question his right lo do so "I will j not discuss the question w ith you now sir." Swinplino in Hioh Places. This na the ' tion pays 281 congressmen St a day for ut Mexico tending to its legislative affairs. Whilo re his ! ceiving this pay, 10 of them sat as delegates j in the nominating conventions at Philadel clared ; phia and Haltimore; and both Houses adjour Uniled J ned in order to accomodate those of their members who wished to attend these party j meetings. The actual loss to the nation in j way of pay to Congressmen while they were 'engaged in President making nut of the ' House,appears lo have been $J 1,500. A more brazen faced piece of swindling was never ' perpetrated upon a credulous and all subline wo j sivc community ! A Compliment to Ohio. Collier, a dela gate from this State to the Whig Convention in Philadelphia, in the course of his remarks upon the nomination ol'Taylor, said that when the news of the buttles of the 8th and 9th of May reached Ohio, the people of that State "could have elected old Zick Taylor Presi dent, and his 'old Whitey' Vice President." We aro not disposed to question a state ment so authoritatively made, especially as it matters but little lo the great mass of voters who or what is on a ticket, and we think "old Whitey," if judged.by his actions, is as much of a christian and a democrat as his master. If the Whigs of Ohio are gratified by the compliment of their delegate, we have no right to say it was undeserved ; and when we remember their senseless opposition to ad mitting a black man to the ballot box, we should not be surprised if they were w illing to instil a white horse as their Vice Presi dent. "Are you not iho man that tried to pick my pocket'" said a gentleman to a loafer, whom he recognized in a crowd. "There, now, my good sir," said tho loafer, laying his hand on the shoulder of the other, "that's enough of that, I take no interest whatever in the dis cussion of such subjects. We should like to know who that loafer was, for his philosophy stamps him as one of the Calhoun school. Perhaps ha has eat at the feet of the South Carolina Gamaliel and received instruction from tho lips of the Great Nullifier himself. He has however commen ced practiciny on too small a scale, and will have to make great advances before he con fers much honor upon Ihe teacher whose phi losophy he has adopted and whose example he is following. If he would lie distinguish ed and honored, let liiin buy a plantation i well stocked with slaves, and commence I picking pockets on a grand scale, and say to General Items. The average sickness in human life has j been romnuted at ten davs Per annum lor u ' life of seventy years. ii I'dlher Matthew had a paralytic stroke on Etsier Sunday, which will defer, if not alto gether prevent his intended visit to this country- The cost of Girard College was en.'y one million, nino litndred and forty-eight thou sand dollars. The New York Supreme Court has veto ed the law allowing any one to practice as a lawyer declaring it to be unconstitutional. The Scientific American says that the ma chinery in U9c in England equals the labor of six hundred millions of men. This is gene rally in lh hands of capitalists, and it may thus bo seen what a tremendous power for crushing the operatives is at their command. Tim New Yorkers are about erecting a monument to Do Wilt Clinton. Some of the papers speak of this as " an act of long de- laved iosl . Womltr uli-tt ..,;,.... ' - legal claim to a monument. the KHhschiid banking house, will, it is j said, loose not less than two hundred mil- lions of francs by tho lato revolutions in Kn t:ipe. The New York Herald, says that the De mocratic papers in ihe Slate, so far ns heaid from, stand, for the Haltimoro nomination fifty-eight, opposed to it thirty-nine. The wool crop of Michigan, amounted last year to 1,000,000 lbs. India Uubber springs are beginning to be used for the cars on the Hoston and Worces ter rail-road ; and the tails on one track of the latter are laid on India Uubber. a Meeting on the 4th of July. We have been requested lo state that our friends Stedman, Case, and Smalley, will hold an Anti-Slavery Meeting at Uoolstown, on Tuesday, the 4th of July, commencing at 91 o'clock, A. M., and continuing through the day. Will the friends of the Slave in the above place see that the necessary arrangements are made 1 "1000 Guns for Taylor and Liberty" is the caption which the Chardon "Republican and Whig," places over one of its election eering articles. Such twaddle comes as near as possible to our ideas of "fl ip doodle, the stuff fools are fed on." How any man in llie possession of his senses, and with a modi cum of honesty can attempt to connect the name of Taylor with Liberty, is a marvel. To do it, while the entire history of Ihe man is a record of robbery, and murder for the sake of robbery, is an evidence, either of mor al insanity or of premeditated wickedness. There is the same difference between Zacha ry Taylor the General and Dick Crowning shield the Assassin, as between Alexander the Great and the robber whom he had brought in chains before him. A Question for Sabbatarians. The 4th of March next, the day fixed by the Constitu tion for the inauguration of Ihe President, occurs on Sunday. Now as James K. Polk cannot hold the office over that Sunday, nor the President elect ba inaugurated before, either the Sabbath must be broken by the ceremony, or the people will have to be one day without a President. As thai ollicer is Ihe head of the government, the government will have no head, and it is to be presumed no life. This nation will therefore have to break the Sabbath or adopt No-Govkrnmen-tism for at loaBt one day. Which is the les ser evil 1 Henry Ci.app of the Pioneer, the embodi ment of oni'-organization, has sailed for Liv erpool ; and has gono out as a delegate from an organization known as the "American Branch of the League of Universal Hrother hood" to an organized Convention of the General League, to be helJ in Paris this month. The Executive Committee Will meet at the usual place on the 2nd of July. The National Reformers at their Indus trial Congress held in Philadelphia, nomina ted Gerril Smith of New York for President, and Win. S. Wait of III. for Vice President. Illustration of Brazilian Slavery. A Montevideo newspaper contains the fol lowing statement. Lord Howden is British Minister at the Court of Brazil. " In Ihe beginning of September a little negro girl either strayed unintentionally or came wilfully into the court before the coun try house inhabited by Lord Howden, in Ihe mountains behind the city of Rio Janeiro. The girl could not speak a word q& Portu guese, being fresh from the const orvAfrica, and she therefore was unable lo give any ac count of herself or explain the motive of her coming to the British Minister's residence. Lord Howden, waiting till the negress should he claimed, retained her for three days; on the fourth morning a Senhor Leitte, a rich merchant, notorious for his slave-dealing piat tices, came and claimed the u, Lord I low den told l.im he would seed lier the house of Iho Ifntnh legation in Rio at '. certain nonr in llie nay, anil, II lie proved that she was born in the couniry, ami '"'longed to him. she should be delivered p, on the promise thai sho should not be punished for what she had done. M. I.eilte said that if that was tho case be should not go and claim her, as she was, he conlcssed, newly imported slave, and ought, therefore, lo be given up to the government, and that Lord llowden's proposition was merely a snare, to gel Ii 1 m Inlo trouble, In the course of the dv the negres, was ! put under the care of a lady who had b.e : staying nl Lord Howden's nnd was return- i initio Rio with her maid. The parly ,J ! proceeded a hundred yards, when in . the middle of a darkly shaded path, a dnien : black slaves, headed l.v u-i.ii n,,,.r. ll ! armed with bludgeons, rushing Irom behind i " . llie trees, where thev had concea ed them- selves, and knocked down the lady and her maid, fn trying to cover their eyes, su us tiol lo see, and in stopping their niouih so as to prevent their shrieks being heard, these rufliiiiis lore all their clothes, nud while thus unprotected women were left hilf dead upon Ihe uround, the white overseer threw the little Depress over his shoulder, and they ran into the thicket from which they had emerged. Alter they had disappeared, the lady sus pecting from what qimtlcr the assault pro ceeded, with great presence of mind, ran to ""!'u'""' "'1 r,"u 8'B ,,IB village. wn re Soulier l.eitle lived, and shortlv after wards she perceived tho w hite man and the lllafk sl.iv nn lulu li.tn.n ll.u, tt-am l.i.il.l. ing. hut without the negress; she then ran to Loid Howden's cottage ami told him what had taken place, and accompanied by m.r, lordship went lo the place where this of ruffians had been seen to enter. At this k nl the while overseer put his Lead out of the window of a ball-built house. ami thinking Ihe coast clear, came into the yard, which was unfinished and open, with two other white persons, bat neither of whom was Senhor Leitie, who had taken good care to absent himself, and leave the execution of Ihe outrage to others. On the while over- seer being identified by the lady, Lord How- den, though single handed, walked up to the man standing between his two c.ouiil'v.nen, and in the midst of his blacks, seized hi... by collar, threw him down, and tied ,i8 behind him with bis handkerchief, to the utter astonishment of n large crowd which by this time collected His lordship then told the man lo walk before him. and thus marched hi... into town. a distance of about four miles, where he lodged him in the power of the Minister of Foreign AStH. In a country like Bra7.il. where there is one grenl and er.Qti,,uos slave length against the efforts of Kngland. .. . i .. f . i ! i any attempt to arrest, short oT such nn cct of energy ,ie above, would have been per- fectly illusory. As it is, the negre.s has never been heard of since. Senhor Leitte is a man of the worst cha- . i .i i i : . . .. . i: i. iio."-i, ftnu iiiiuuii ma lonuouH ueamio! na amassed considerable properly. He is ge nerally accused of having once roasted his cook alive for having over-dressed I.i3 dinner. To do the Imperial Government justice, it has not sought to screen the author of ihe outrage." Oppression in Ireland. So contagious is the spirit of liberty in Ktirope, so successful the efforts of those who , , , . , . . ... have made revolution .heir watch-word, that the government of Great Britain felt ttsell compelled to adopt more stringent measures toward those who were preaching rebellion , .. ... , , , to the dissatisfied peasantry of Ireland. Mitchell, an enthusiastic and talented lawyer and editor of the "United Irishman," was for an editorial in his paper of ,ie 13ih of May, and on tho 27ili was sentenced lo fourteen years transportation to Bermuda. The account of his conviction &c. is co- pied from tho "Kuropean Times." Whfn the verdict of guilty against Mr. Mitchell was delivered, a scene of great con- fusion ensued in the court, but the tranouili- of iha city of Dublin was not materially disturbed. On the' following day, the 27thi.lt., Mr. was brought up for sentence, and af-: ler some speeches, equally defiant as his pre- vious conduct ; of all auihoriiv whatsoever, he was sentenced by tho court to fourteen years transportation. On the same day, he was conveyed, in Ihe ordinary prison van, to a government steamer lying close to tho (,uayi We forbear to touch here upon all the af- feeling circumstances of the sudden parting this unforlunato man with his wife, cl.il- dren and confederates. The sterness of am- hiiion Yielded before ihe overpowering claims of nature, and hurried away as he was from the theatre of his crime, few can have felt more painfully than Mitchell the deep anguish of seeing one's native land recedin.r amidst the growing waters. This has been a stun- ninrr blow lo the confederate party. Ry a vote of the Repeal Association, the wife and children of Mr. Mitchell are lo bo adopted by the people of Ireland, and their comtorl and education provided for at lhe expenso, out of a subscription to be raised for the purpose. The types of tho United Irithman newspa- per were immediately seized by the govern- and his property sequestrated. That paper is accordingly at an end, but arrange- inenta are in progress for bringing out a now journal, of a similar tendency, under the sov-j ereign style, title and dignity of tho Jrui Feltin. The language of Mr. John O'Connoll, at the Repeal Association, when urging Ihe members to adopt the family of Mitchell, and in expressing indignation against the Attor- ney General, was particularly exciting. 11 called upon all Irishmen never again to speak to the Attorney General, but to spit upon him as he had spit upon tho Catholics not to expose themselves to be struck down singly, to band themselves together as dotermi- ned and united Irishmen. Mr. Mitchell arived at Spike Island, Cork, on Sunday night, and was instantly handed to lhe Governor. Ho will immediately assume Ihe convict dress, and be treated in every respect like an ordinary convict. H. M. steam sloop Scourge of six guns, Com. Wingrove, left Portsmouth on Monday morning for Cork, to lake on board the un- Mr. Mitchell, and other prisoners, and to proceed immediately to Bermuda. I'hc following is an rti.u l fmin the arli- " V' Y"' ",;in tciunop apron n llk': llm l" "'" i,,,d . 1 """""" ' ,s 'Hvme right, now but m the sovereign peo hardly I'1''- , , , , ,'Am' f" V'"" '""""" rf ;ntry. '"utile and despise, them ; wo are sickening ; hearts are secret y burning to cnl.iace. Give "I- forever the o ,1 interpretation you put on Iho word Repeal. Repeal is no priest move bis I I,,f!"1 no sectarian movemenl ; Ills no li.o gang i nev swindle, nor Llghty-tw o dlusin, nor l'lry.nor O Lonnellisin, nor Mullaghamast ! ireen cap, stage play, nor loud sounding Mi , V- " ' ' "" 'o' j f le ol R ""tion. haslen.ng lo he born ..Ho new I lllei "e ttl"cl' unspeakable throes all the i Par,s- "nd P0'"'8. nJ elements ot our Irish i fXistence-onr confederal.ons, our protestar.t ! repeal associallons, our trnanl-righl societies, '; luhs, cliques, add commilies, amidst ! confusion enough, and the saddest jostling I ,,nd Jumbling, are all Inevitably tending, how Iho ever unconsciously, to one. and the same ll bands I"81""'" goal-nol a local legislatnre-not a , re,,",r" ! ,our 'acle"1 constitution -nor a ! Rolllen ll,,k or Palcl' work Parliament, or 1 "College green chapel of ease to St.Ste- : " 1 '' PK plainly. 1 here is growing ! on i0' of lrclnd a wealth of grain, and ! roots, and cattle, far mote than enough o ss dealing . l" 1 p a.nd "omlort all the inhabitants of tho s and that wealth must not leave us . ... . . . , , . "..other year, 1.11 every grain is ought for n v7 8 "Se' ,!im ,h.fl. V" "'i ,l,caf' " I "'" load'l"S ( lllf sl"P' af"d ' n ! 6arv ' nl,1 preservation, will at one and the same blow prostrate Ihe lln- ' lions of yellow meal, and your inevitable por- ! tion ,of e'ernal contempt ? i " If this be your determination, Protestants : of L,Hterj lhJm;t:H ha8te, si(;n addresses of 1 loyally, and of confidence in Lord Clarendon, ! and protest with that other lord, your unal arresled j "arable attachment to our venerable institu- tioits ele. for the publication of which, llie writer , rurllv and infamously punched. I tell von frankly, that I, for one, am nut loyal.' I am not wedded to ihe (ueen of Plngland. nor unallerahly attached to the House of Brunswick. In fact, I love my bam heller I loin I love that house. The limii is loi'g past when Jehovah unoiuted kings. The Hung has long since grow n a uioiislrotw imposture, and hi already in some civil. led countries, been detected and drummed ouf accordingly. A im'derii King my frienc, i-i "? I"i"fl "k" "n amienl anointed shepherd l,nd ,1 ,n8 of these institutions fast; Hiey are ... i i L ..t .1 Ii..ir l I """"""B " " l""K"" urh'" K paupers in ininu, bony nnd cst.ne, yes, ma king our verv souls beggarlv and cowardly They are a failure and n fraud, these institu- I lions from llie lopmol crow n-j-well, to the j meanest detective's note book, there is no-, soundness in ilnin. God und man are wen ry of tin in. Their last hour is Rl band, 1 thank God that 1 live in the days when 1 shall w ilness their utter downfall, and shall trample on the grave of Ihe most portentous, tho grandest, the meanest, lalser't and cruel lest tyranny that ever deformed the world. " My friends, the people's sovereignty, lhe land, arid sea, ami air ot Irelanii, loi llie peo ple of Ireland ; this is ihe gospel that the hea vens und Hie earth are preaching, and that all amly 01 8!'rl 01 UP ,,or "."" P'1 I I'ns-oui an u.sn nepuoi.o-one auu visible. . . . . . , . . . . , is but the one act of volition. If we resolve but to live, we make our country a fiee and sovereign State. " Will you not gird up your loins for this great national struggle, and stand with your countrymen for life and lard 1 Will you the sons of a warlike race the inheritors of conquering memories, with the arms of free men in all your homes, and relics of the gal lant Republicans of "J8 forever before your Will you stand folding your hands in helpless loyalty, and while every nation in Chitlmio is seizing on its birthright will, , rmed hand .will you patiently take your ra JOHN MITCHELL. WESTERN ANTI-SLAVERY FAIR. ,, , , , . , , , ! 1 ll8 rP!"lU of ,he lr"r.t. made 'a by 1,18 Abolitionists ot the West, to hold an An ly ti-Slavery l air, was abundantly gratifying ; 1 "" '""' demonstrated the practicability and ' ""efulness of the i plan. The Call was prompt Mitchell ' responded to by many, the avails of whose lal)or Srca,,y 1 16 X eHteI" Anti-Slavery ! ieiy, and enabled it to prosecute us work , wiw renewed vigor. 1 he exigencies of the i "au,u A''"A " ' saenhee and ellorl ' ",)w as WB' "e0(!eii tl,pn-, 1,18 v,li;l0,r' ,,f ! Freedom is not yet woi.-the clank of the bondman s letters has not yet ceased Amei- iciln womenare still chattelized and imbruted. Viie lighting influence that slavery has ex of ; ,emJuJ over ihe South and over the Norih, ! s,il1 exists the Church is not yet purified ol ils iniquity, nor the Sute redeemed Irom its ' degradation. We therefore, friends ot the j Slave, appeal lo you again we appeal to 'our ,0VB of ,'lber,1y-,,0,?.""r n'-" fl" ! 1,18 Lternal principles of Light ; and ask you I bnnS 11,18 ear Hnolher "tiering tl.al may I bo U8ed for lhe dissemination of Anli-Mavery ' Tru,h ,or 1,18 "'"ease of Anti-Slavery knowledge. No incunsiderablo pcrtion of tho donations at last year s 1' air, was derived troin the t ar public mer, lhe Mechanic, the Merchant and lhe Manufacturer will ihey not he as generous now as then, and each give ungrudgingly and j liberally that which he has lo bestow? Ar nient, 1 tides that cannot readily be transported to the Fair, may, with a little effort, he converted j into money, nr exchanged for goods that can be carried. Thoso w ho wish to aid in this ' work, need not he at a loss how to labor. Where Sewing Circles are not already in I operation, may we not confidently hope ihey will speedily bo organized, lhal their varied j gifts of beautiful and fancy arliolus may not i be wanting ? j 'j'he special object of the proposed Fair is i t0 jj ()e Western Anti-Shivery Society; and funds ll.ere received w ill be placed in its j 'J'reasury no goods are, solicited, and none j be sold for the benefit of any other ob but ', j,,rli Those w ho are w illing lo assist this I Society in sustaining its various agencies for i nrnmniinir Anti-Slaverv aeilation. for hasten- ; jn(T ,6 redemption of the enslaved, are eBr over ' 11PKilv invited to ioin us. We labor not for ' tia advanoement of any political party for j t16 furtherance of any measure that invoke j ,nB aj(j 0f brute force. It is by the strength : 0f nioral power we would tear down the j firong holds ol oppression it is byestablish banpy ; j,,2 righteous principles wn would secure for i alfan'iiihcritauce of Freedom. If you who rtol'': :' bu '',e '''ei"'- '!F Mavc, ,ne really with ns in ibis contest between Truth and Hrrot between Slavery and Liberty we shall expect your cordial ro-operaiion. The I 'air will ie held at the lime and place of Ihe next Annm Meeting. .1. KuXAWtfii Jones, Salem, llETSKf ML CoWLrs, Aiistinbjrgh, SAntpTA Bhown, New Lyme, I'.LIZA HncE, Columbians, Mama L. WinniNne, Jefferson, Lvdia Irii. New Lisbon, Jane D. McNeai.v, Greene, lUntccA S. Thomas, Marlboro, Maria Whitmore, Andover, Marv Donaldson, Cincinnati,. Ki.izaBf-th Stkrman, Kandolph, Hannah C. Thomas, Mi. Union, Claiiissa G. Olds, l.'nionvillo, Ann Walker. Leeaville, Sarah H. Duodale, Green Plain, Phkbe Ann Carroll, Ravenna, Harriet N. ToKREf, Parkmun, Fllen Clark, Wadewortli, Anti-Slavery Meetings. Henry C. Wright, the Apostlii of Peace, and Charles C. Uurleigh, the eloqnent Anti Slavery Advocate, will hold meetings at Ihe following places, viz: at Chagrin Falls, Ohio, July Cbveland, " " Twini-burgh, " " riiohlield, " Akron. " " Ravenna. " " Randolph, Massillon. " " Green Plain, " " Cincinnati, " New Richmond," " II irveysburgh, " August 1st &. Si 4 Ih Lih 8th & Sell 11th 13th & 14th 15th k 16lh lSih 23 & 23 S9 & 30 4, 5 & 6 Georgetown, 1-2 & 13 The meetings at New Lyme, Cleveland, and Akron, will commence at 10 o'eloek, A. M.; at Mecca the meeting will commence on the evening of the 85th, and continue through nut the next day and evening; at Austin bur eh Ihe afternoon and evening of Ihe 28th; the others, on the first day of lhe meetings at 2 o'clock, P. M., subsequent days at 10 A. M. The friends of Reform are requested to make all necessary arrangements tor lhe meetings, and give as wide a notice as possible. Now is the time to agitate. Those owing for the Bugle, nr from whom pledges am due to the Western A. S. Society, can avail themselves of the opportunity af- lorded by these meetings to pay to Saml. Brooke. Books! Books! An assortment of Anti-Slavery and some other reformatory books can be obtained at the meetings of Wright and Burleigh. A mong the rest DICK CROWNINGSHIELD, THE ASSASSIN, AND ZACHARV TAYLOR, THE 801.DIEK, The DiJ'erencc between Ihem. BY HENRY C. WRIGHT. can be had. This Tract should be scattered broadcast over the country, as well as many other Books and Tracts comprising the assort ment. Receipts, J. II. Barnes. Berlin, K. Liikens. Short Creek, M. H. Peck, Hudson, P. O. Hamlin. Unity, A. C. Baker. Elkton. G. Clapsaddle, Ml. I'nion, A. J. Blackbird, Twinsburg, E. Clark, R. Baldwin, Limaville, J. J e fiery, Savannah, J. Ileveriage, " C. Whitacre, New Lisbon, N. Hall. Potiersville, J. Belts, Berlin, J. Stofer, Marlboro, J. Shaw, Augusta, C. Chandler. Columbiana, J. Smith, Wilkesvilln, Z. Johnson, Mt. Union, A. Jacobs, Voungstown, J. R. Holcomb, " J. Thomas, Salem, W. Stevenson, Uliea, T. Task. T. McNiiughton " A. McParland, K. Hamlin, Potiersville, S- Meredith, Berlin, M. Watson, Somerton, 1,00-171 1.00-199 l,.ri0-160 50-154 50-174 i.oo-ioa 75-136 1,95-214 1,00-134 1,00-145 1,00-145 1,50-156 1,00-171 1,50-154 3.00-2b3 1.75-101 1,00-201 50-175 1,00-208 1,00-201 50-175 3,50-104 1.50-175 1,50-175 1.50-175 1,50-175 1,25-197 50-137 1.00-15G OT- Please take notice, that in the ac knowledgement of subscription money for the Bugle, not only is the amount received pla ced opposite Ilia subscribers name, but also the number of the paper to which he has paid, and which will be found in the euhide cohunin of figures. No subscriber need expect that a reduction from the price of $150 will be made, unless the money is forwarded at the time specified in the published terms. COVERLET AND INGRAIN CARPET WEAVING. The subscriber, thankful for past favours conferred the last season, takes this method lo inform the public lhal he still continues in the well-known stand formerly carried on by James McLeran, in the Coverlet and Carpet business. flircdiotu. For double coverlets spin the woollen yarn at least 13 cuts to Ihe pound, double and twist 32 cuts, coloring 8 of it red, and 24 blue; or in the same proportions of any other two colors; double and twist of No. 5 cotton, 30 cuts for chain. He hat two machines to weave the half-double cov erlets. For No. 1, prepare the yarn as fol lows : double and twist of No, 7 cotton yarn 18 cuts, and 9 cuts of single yarn colored light blue for chain, with 18 cuts of double and twisted woollen, and 18 cuts of No. 9 for filling. For No. 3, prepare of No. 5 cot ton yarn, 1C oils double and twisted, and 8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain 17 cuts of double and twisted woollen, and one pound single while cotton for filling. Forihose two machines spin lhe woollen yarn nine nr ten cuts to the pound. Plain and figured table linen, &e. woven. ROBERT H1NS1IILLWOOD. Green suettt, Salem. June Itith, lPn. f.in 1 18