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Proceedings of the Young People's Convention, Held at Fair Mount, Ohio, JUNE, 11-12 1853 The Meeting wns called to order by ep pointing James Morgan, Pies, and D. O. Bonsall, See. pro twin. A committee of five Wat then appointed to report regular officers for the meeting. During the absence of the comntilteo, S. E. Bnrnnrd, of Akron, address ed the meeting. . The committee on nomination! reported i. V. Morgan, Pres., A. N. Hurden, C. S. Morris and Susan Morgnn, Vice Prea., D. O. Bonsall and S. E. Bnrnnhy, See. 'The Business Committee reported thnt the left It optional with each member of the Convention to present auch reso'.iitinua at tlrey might wish to have discussed, the re port was adopted. The Chnirmon of the liusincta Committee then reported the fol lowing Resolution t 1st. Resolved, Thnt the Young People of Ohio in Convention assembled, more deeply than ever impressed with the responsibility which rests upon us, do re-adopt the motto, Liberty, Equality, and Frnlornity. Lilierty of being Equality of doing and Fraternity of helping. The resolution wna adopted. Convention adjourned to meet at 3 o'ul'k. AFTERNOON SESSION. Vice President In the cbnir. The Busi nets Committee reported the following Res olution t Whereas, We regard it a self evident pro position, thnt (2nd h.is bestowed upon mnn mi llialieniihle right to lilb; n right which be rnntiol transfer to another; and w hich no one lias n rii(lit to deprive him of, therefore 2d. Resolved, Thnt nil wur. whether bap tised offensive or defensive ; nil governments based upon the lile-tnkin; power i nil Inws or institutions which ruber contemplate ileath as. a penally, or tho llirent of ili'iitb as an intimidation, are nt vnrii'iieo with the uii rhangisHhla principles of right, nud injure society collectively, Mnd dwnif ntul criple the individual soul. The resolution was discussed by Win. Relies. O. N. Ilnrtslioru, end S. K. Rarnurd. The resolution una adopted. J. Frnniz then offered the following: Wherens, The doctrine of lithium Bro therhood ami the rquality of the hinnnii nice knows no exceptions ; nil being linked to grthrr by n chain ol' common interest and ib'Stiuy, coextensive with bumnii existence, therefore 3d. Resolved, thnt the spirit of hntred anil misanthropy which is developed in sending awny in ih fiance of their own wishes, nny Hirtion of our people to a foreign hind, or in permitting them to remnin, and compelling tliem in submit to a species of legislation in which they hnvu no voice; is oppressive in the superhitive degree; nnd is in the closest Mllimire with American Shivery; and is sup ported ami cherished only by thuae who are the fiiends of T) runts. J. Frantz then spoke upon the resolution. It was then adopled. J. I'runtz then offered the follow ing Rcso I ion t 4lh. Resolved, That, thnt refuted fundn ineulnl principle ol all republican govern ment which nssiime thnt the mnjoriiy have the right to role, is the essciisu of ull hiiiniiu t) runny. This resolution was iliscunsed at some length by E. Patterson, O. X. ll.irtshoiii.niid J. Frniit. Conveuiioii niljouincd to meet Sunduy morning at 9 o'clock. JUNE 12th—MORNING SESSION. The Convention wna called to order by the President. Joseph Barker was then introduced to the Convention, nud spoke upon the resolution which waa be line the meeting nt its adjourn ment. Tito resolution wns then laid on the tiiblp. U. Shin offered the following resolution : Slh. Resolved, That it ta not the object of this Convention in advocnte nny particular parly nr aect in politics or religion; or to advo cate eoiiieoiitisui from all religious nr political organizations, hut to counsel together aa to the most efficient menus fur us to use in be coming qualified to delect and reject the un true and worthless ; and preceive and retain the true and the excellent : and also to en lighten and elevate ourselves nud our neigh bors to that degree designated by our Creator, when requiring of us a rensouuble Improve ment of the vat ions privileges and talents Invished so profusely upon us, of the pteseut use, ami as assumed unit imposed in our motto, Lilierty, Equality, and Fraternity. Tho resolution was udopted without dis cuaeion. The following wns then presented by Win. Bettes. 6. Resolved, That those governments or institutions, those luws or customs of society, which: enslave one portion ol mankind he causo of complexional distinctions, or op press another because ot an alleged inequality ofbiilh and position, which persecute a relig ious difference of opinion or disfranchise Itecnuse of a difference of sex, therein reject the only true foundation upon which a just government enn be bused or society harmo niously developed. 7. Resolved, Thnt the sale and use of In toxicntiug liquors is such a palpable and ever present curse, such nil undisguised enemy to the health, happiness and morals ot commu fi'rty, thai' to rielend it, evinces a total disre gard of the best interest of society, and to refuse to discountonance and oppose it by all riifhil'ul means betrays an intellect too superficial to comprehend the simple eirtiili ' ition of cause and effect, or a heart too selrtsh to eara fur the wellore of others. Mr. Belles' resolutions were adopted with' out discussion. ' E, putersOn'offercd tho following t 8. Resolved, That while we recognize the great law of progression, as written upon Uia stsDsUtutiou of wan, we also regard ilia pre cepts and teachinga of Christ as the highest embodiment of benevolence and moral prin elide i nml fully adapted ta the most refined state of society, and exalted condition of which humanity is suscepuuie. E.Patterson and Joseph Barker spoke upon the resolution. Convention adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. President in the chair. Win. II. Bettes offered the following: Resolved, That the President appoint committee of eight to make arrangements for holding another Young People's Conven tion also a committee of three to arrnuge the proceedings of the present meeting for publication. The discussion then commenced upon E. Patterson's resolution. Mr. Hide, E. Patterson Joseph Barker nnd O. N. Hartshorn pnrticiputed. The resolu tion was laid upon the table. Susnn Spiker offered the following: 0. Resolved, That the most true and effi cient method of promoting nil relbrnts is by Ihe highest education of all tho natural ca pabilities of the children and youth of the present age. Wherens, wo believe thnt when women educate and fit themselves for every depart ment of trust and honor, they w ill nut be trented as mere toys or Inferior beings, but will be recognized on terms of equality with men, llierelore, 10. Resolved, Thnt we will do all we enn for the advancement of our own and others' Physicnl, Intellectual, Moral and Spiritual elevation. Adopted without discussion. C. Festerly then offered the fullowing : Whereas, we think thnt amongst the most importnnt reforms of the day, is that which has fur its object the elevation of common schools, llierelore, II. Resolved, Thnt we tmo our utmost eudesvors to promote tho highest interest of the common schools of our Slate. O. N. Hartshorn spoke upon the resolution; it wns then udopted. The President then announced the follow ing Committees. Committee to mnke nrrnngemetils for an other Convention wna as follows: Mary Juno linker, Salem, Kute Festerly, Canton, Mary K. Johnson, Mt. Union, Julia A. Myers, New Lisbon, S. E. Barnard, Akron, John E. McOiiwin, Freedom, Thonins E. Wickersbnui, Marlboro' Joseph C. Oarrigues, Mailboro' Committee on Publication, Win. II. Butte, D. (i. Bonsiill, anil.A. Bailey. S. E. Barnard then moved a vote of thnnka to the friends of Fairuiouut, for their kind hospitalities, which received a hearty re sponse. On motion, a copy of the proceedings was ordered to ha forwarded to the editor of the Anti-Slavery Bogle and also to the editor of the Homestead Journal, with request to have them published. JAMES MORGAN, Pres. D. G. Boniall, Sec. Hartford Convention. Attempts have bcon mads by a large portion of the press, to render the Hartford Bible Con vention as odious as that which among politic ians has always hcon stigmatized as the most treasonable and odious of til assemblies. Mr. Onrrison who was present, gives tho following account of tho meeting : THE BIBLE CONVENTION. Agreeably to general a was held in the Melodcon, at Hartford, (Ct.) last Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, (day and evening inclusive,) for tho purpose of freely and fully canvassing tho ORIGIN, AU THORITY AND INFLUENCE OF THE JEWISH AND CHRISTIAN SCRIPTURES The attendance was highly respectable, and uniformly large. Joseph Barker, of Ohio, pro- sided on the occasion. The time was nearly equally divided between tha opposing parties though tho defence of tho Bible, as an inspired volume, was mainly by two persons only Ilov, Oeorgo Storrs, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Rov. Mr. Turner, of Hartford both Adventists, and believers in the annihilation of the wicked. Those who took the negative aido were An drew Jackson Davis,Prof. Brittain, Joseph Bar ker, Win. Lloyd Garrison, Parkor PilUbury Henry C. Wright, S, I. Finney, and Ernestine L. Rose. The groat body of the Convention was composed of some of the choicest spirits of the age men and women whose heart are baptized with the apirit of universal humanity, who are foremost in the cause of freedom temperance, purity, justice, and religious liber ty ; who dsre to prove all things, and to their own thinking; and 'of whom the world ia not worthy.' Of course, their demeanor was calm, dignified, and most exemplary. On the other hand, tha galleries (especially during the evening sessions) wore occupied by partisans of the Bible as popularly received, a considerable portion of whom wers thtolojieal ttmlentt from Trinity College, and tho leading rioters on the occasion, who attempted to break up the meeting by stamping, shouting, yelling, groanirg, grunting, hissing, mocking, cursing, whittling, making indecent ana insulting ex pressions, on one occasion turning off the gas. and extinauUhir.g hgMs, so mat uie meoi- ing waa for some time compelled to suspend urooeedlnKS, and ticnaving mrougnuui i. troop of demons let looso from tha pit. Every anneal to their sens ot propriety, w meir sen- respect, was mat derisively and with shouts laughter. Even lua aaooain mw mn tajA was no restraint on thoir rowdyism, that it became necessary for the Mayor to bs .tundanca with constabulary force. In the r.lnff. so protracted and outrageous was their ieterruptlon, thrt to attempt was mads to wrest one or two of the leading rioters, when a scene ensued that bsflles description. The officers were violently assaulted, blows wero freely In terchanged, knives were drawn and sword eanes were mennncingty flourished, and it wns not till two srrests had been made with great difficulty, that any thing like order was rdor. sd. And this was the best defence ol tho ple nary Inspiration of the Bible thst pious, evan gelical Hartford had to moko on the occasion I After the adjournment, tho theological ruffians (some of them the sons of Southern men-steal-srs and cradle-plunderers) gathered around the doors and took possession of tho stair-case, uttering foul language and insulting various persons ; but the special object of their mur derous spite was Onrrison! Garison 1' and they vociferously exclaimed, Whero Is Garri son?' 'Bring him out I' Put a halter about his neck 1 'ka. ltd. But wo passed through them, unattended, and fortunately without In juryprobably not being distinctly recognized. Immediately, a tclographi despatch was sent all over tho country, which duly appeared in all the daily papers, to this (fleet Last night, Ihi Anti-bible Contention broke up in row!' designedly leading it to bs inferred, by every reader, that tho members of the Conven tion engaged in fliticulhi with each other, and terminated their proceedings disgracefully I Since the adjournment, tho assaults of tho Sa tanic press, far and near, uyon tho Convention, have been of tho most atrocious character. Such shameful caricatures, malignant false hoods, and Internal misrepresentations, can emanato only from thoso whoto passion nia set on fire of hell.' Wo invoke- all honest, candid and truth-loving minds to givo no cred ence to what they read from such polluted sources about tho Convention. As soon as prscticsble, comprehensive, impartial and authentia report of its doings will bo published In pamphlet form, a competent phonographic porter having bi-cn employed, and then all Christendom may intelligently sit in judgment upon it. We have no anxiety as to the ver dict: we only know that the truth will stand, and ever rejoices in tho light, whilo supersti tion and impjsture tremble and howl at the thought of cxposuro. Excellent letters wcro received from Rot. James Richardson, Rov. T. W. Higginson, and others. Delegates wcro present from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, New York, Massa chusetts, Now Hampshire, and other parts of tho country It was good to bo there,' despite ll tho venomous displays that were made by those who could only howl liko wolves and hiss like serpents : ' For truth shall conquer at the last So round and round we run. And ever the right comes uppermost, And aver is justice done.' Liberator. ITEMS. do its of so In Tho Fly Is reported to be making havoo with the wheat crop in Pennsylvania and Western Ohio. Spring, the murder, died asserting his Innocence, but exculpated his son. The Navy department sro about to Institute a professorship of dancing in the Naval Acade my A new burial place called tho Wood land Cemetery was dedicated in Cleveland on the 1 1th Ik Marvel, author of Reveries of a Bachelor, has committed matrimony Eight fugitive slnves from Texas, lately crossed the Colorado into Mexico in one company, all armed with doublo barreled guns The Cu- ban Klavo Trade continues to occupy the atten tion of the British Parliament Tho Chi ncso insurgents have taken tho city of Nankin and their final aueccss is highly probable Thcro are beligcrent threatening between Aus tria and Switzerland. The Tribune proposes that Americana be ready to give the latter the senews ot war, should they bo needed Sccrotary Marcy ha issued instructions to all our foreign diplomatic agents, to discontinue tho use of court livery, and appear In their simplo citizen's dress, or if the rules of the court will not permit them entirely to dispense with ths gowgaws, to conform only to the point of absoluto necessity. Very sensible Tho number of females in Wilmington, Delaware, exceed tha males by 1129 San Francisco contains 0000 French and SO00 German citizens. The railroad cemmittee in tho Connecticut Leg islature, have reported a bill of most stringent character. The miners both in California and Australia, are of late remarkably successful. Table moving is brisk, and exciting much attention in Spain, St. Potersburgh and even Siberia Oysters are being successfully cul tivated in California The Germans havo a newspaper at Sr.n Francisco Tho Con necticut Editors held a State convention at Now Haven on the 8th Inst- Tho State of Now York sends more children to the publio schools, than attend the schools of all the fifteen slave states Soba Smith and Mrs. K. Oaks Smith, have commenced a Weekly paper New York City called the " Weokly Budget." General Scott has had his shoulder dis located by fall Catharine Hays Is her way from California A new plan a railroad, In Broadway, N. Y., ia proposed. A Sinecubb-. The Tribune says i " Tho Rev. Orvillo Dcwcy, some time since resigned naval sinecure. Mr, Fillmoro mado him Chaplain in the Navy, at an annual compensa tion of $1,800, for which he did not preach single soimon or do any other duty during year he held ths ofllce, except very regularly draw the pay 1 1 1 This I ths first instanco ths History of the Oovernment of tho United States, In which ollico has been utterly wholly a incur." Why should Chaplain Dewey preach to aailorsl Did ha not pay in advance for office by his sermon in favor of ths fugitive and by offering to send his mother back to 1 Not so much of a sinecurs after all. 'cast It would not bt to oom folks. Divorce in Ohio. The Inst legislature of Ohio passed law concerning divorce, of a most extraordinary character. We ahull be surprised if there ia not not a rather brisk emigration of bndly matched peopln setting into the Buck Eye State, when Ihe kind of relief Ibis net is do- signed lo afford becomes generally known. The legislators would hove hnd to go but very little further to have mode the relation of husband nml wife liurelv n simple con trnct, determinable nt flio wiil of the parlies, like that between master and servant, nr principnl nnd agent. A few years experience under such n law must determine to the snt- Uliiclioii of the most radical of Ihe social c it .1 " )" '"--. ;omm"nly inner ood, is win. Ceo. go Sand denomi- thin J mow? u"y" " " The law to which wo refer provides thnt divorces mr.y now be granted by tho Court i of Common pleas in Ohio, liir any of tho ! following causes Firit When either of the parties hnd n former wile or hu.-diiiiul living nt the time of solemnizing the second man ome. Srrontl Where either of the parties shall hnve willingly been absent from the other three years. 7W-.dultrry. Fourth- Impnleiicy. Fifth Extreme cruelty. Stxlh Friiuduleiit contract. SVmnfA Gross neglect of duty. Kighth Habitual drunkenness for three years. .Vinfi Where either pnrly is Imprisoned in nny penitentiary or stato prison, in nny state lor violation of the laws of tbu Culled States; or in Ohio, for violation of the aim inid law of Ohio; or in nny other stale, for a violation of ihe criminal law of such stato ; provided such oll -nce would bo punished with imprisonment in the penitentiary in Ohio, nud provided Ihe application tor di vorce is maihi ilui nig such imprisonment. A decree ol dtviirco in nny court of nuother state in Ihvor of one pnrly, is idno ground for a liKo decree in Invor ot thu snino pnr'y in the courts of Ohio. Proof of cohabitation and rcnutolion of the mnrringu is ndmitn !, nml, in the i lucre- lion ol tho jury or court, received as sulii- cictit cridunce of the marriage. II tho divorce is granted lo the wife, she ia restored to ull her lauds, tenements, and hereditaments not previously disposed of, and to her mnidcu niiino if she desires limy lie allowed sullicieiit nnd reasonable alimony and if she survive her hu.-batid, is ulso enti'hid to dower. If the divorce is granted on nccount of her full! I, she Ioscn the nvlit to dower, but is re stored lo her hinds, leneuienlH, &.C., and may receive rensoiinhle ulunniiy. ivtitioncrs lor divorce must have resided within the state ouu yen -, but the cause of divorce nnd marriage, may hnve occurred elsewhere nud nlimony may be granted to Hie petitioner during the pendency ol Ihe proceedings. A wilb may also petition for alimony alone, without tho lu-nvcr tor dissolution ol' the i ringo contract for the follow ing causes, viz ! First Adultery. Srennit Gross neglect of duty. V'iira Abandonment of the wife, without genii rnose.- Foitrlh When there is it separation in consequence of ill treatment on Ihe purl of the hiisliand. Fifth Habitual drunkenness, ! .1.- S&A-Conlineme.it in ll.e penitentiary of Ohio, or ill the l.enilelllinrv or ulntit lirison nf any of the United States, or either nf the tofl'ifaristsi 1 1 sts-.isi I ilia ll',.i.il ,.T a". J bin. for nnv crime or ofl-nro of il.n same character or grade ns is or limy be by the laws of this statu punished with imprison- ment in the pcitentinry, 'in which case ll.e application shall bu made while the husband is so confined On which petition tho proceedings nre tho same i. in case of p, thiol, lor divorce. In Ibis ensu nlso the wile, may receive the right t hold ...id maiinge her own properly with- out the consent of her husband. The residence of the hiishnntl shall not be so construed ns to preclude" the wile from the hem Ins ol the act. A i-himgo of venue may he ordered on application of thu petitioner, nnd on proper cause shown. A married woman mny nlso filo her peti tion, setting forth thnt her husband, from in temperance or nny other cuiiho, is about sipiimder property lo which sho is entitled her own right, or to put it beyond her ream, wiiertM.poii ine cuuri may enjoin me hustmml Iioiii mlcrlurmg with it, nml may appoint n receiver to maiingo nml control iui iiiu wuu s uuueui. v. I. ivz. i usi. Toleration. in in on for hi a a the to In and tho tho act, sla very At Speaking of the Into Hale dinner, the New York Times has the following: "A very striking and instructive moral o (lured lo the Independent Democracy, in the spectacle furnished by the heterogeneous homogeneity (in use n phrase not till rinrn- doxienl) of tho company which sat down the Halo dinner in iiostou. " Never wns lliero n nmro bentitiful illus tration of unity In diversity. There liabl nnd Went, New Kngland nnd Kentucky, quondam Whig and quondam Democrat, (arrisoniaii nud New Organization'ist, Orthodox mid Oetouter, Spoonei ile, nud Phillipsite, (on the constitutional question,) I'aithians, tluiles, l.lauiiieH, Ureti-s nml Arabians, dwellers in Mesopotamia,' each hcuring speaking in hit own tongue Iho wonderful works of (ion. Nobody see-lied disturbed thnt the practical politicians talked of sec- tionnlizing alaveiy' nnd leaving it to dio. Noliudy seemed culled lo protest ngniust introilui'tin:i of ilisiiirbiug eloments (jiiriisuii, in his liirn, besought nil tritu shivery men to repudiate this blood stained Union. Nobody cried 'turn him out' when Riehnrd II. Dana declared ihnt Hullalo Pliitlurm went ns fur us he could conscience go that ho honostly considered the Constitution ns reengnizing slavery, defined extent,' nnd yet believed it to bu duty lo sustnin the. Constitution.' Now none can ueneve nun ait iin so opimoua, wiiu Ihousniid end one other shades and grades which we have not specified, nre abstractly rii-'lit. What then is the secret of this mu tual tolerance and good fellowship ? explanation is obvious. Tha spirit had slain Ihe letter. I no vnnl nnd iriumpnetl over formal The company. was congenial. There was a conscious interflow of souls. Every ....n I ; ...,v ,,ll,Mr ru-nrkrr in cause that lay near his hear; he could not j refuse to acknowlndgo him, for tho tide nfsp'uitunl communion ami coiisentnneoua ! nl bnd risen so high ns to overflow the low standards of parti-nil demai kntion, which i hnve loo long divided tho Democratic! host. I (.Jrlhago tst (fcfnrfii Slavkrt must ral.t; in this at least they were alt agreed Ibis nil kntic to bo right, nml Ibis was the morft im portant, alter nil." ,. 1. 2 ime. New Method of Making Mirrors. The editor of the l'mtt-vill Advocnte has uct' s mvti, iiy lev. I. I.. IIII.L. 1110 invell- ,r 0r .. HiHotypIng," a mctho, of ilveriziiig , whi-l. he con.ider. of great practical Clue in the manun.cture of mirrors-. " Mr. Hill look n small glass, such n da been shown by Rev. L. L. llil.L, tho inveii puerrenns use lor covering tln ir pieiurea, nl"' ' I'orty seconds it was trntfrmcd into a perlect mirror perfect in every respect. We kept nn eye upon it the whole time ; Urn process wns fully explained, ami the result cntinol be excelled. Out ol some three hun dred experiments which Mr. Hill has made, ho has never failed in making a perfect mir ror. "In his mode of 'silvering glass' there is not n particle of the usual ninalgnm of tin toil and quicksilver, but it is composed w hol ly of pure nnd unadulterated silver. The discovery was mnilo while ho was experi menting on glass, w i I li n view of adapting it to llilochroiny, never dreaming of its licaii lil'ul application lo the mniiiit icture nt' mir rors. Tim invention did not cost him nu bom's study, nud ho Unt already bad libeiul offers for the r'uhl to iiiiiiiiifaclurc, together with tin knowledge of doing so. Tho ex pense of iiiiiiiuf'aetiiritig Illinois by this new nnd durable method will not, wo think, ex ceed hall' the cost of manufacturing tliu kind now used; besides, they are alwayt perferl, nud no art of man can d.-fVo them without breaking them lo pieces. We hazard until ing in predicting that ii w ill rrunlu nil entire revolution in Ihe nrt of making mirrors, and thnt, in ii few years nt most, there will not be n mirror of the kind now used to bu Ibiind in the country." Tur Cell, n Catholic paper ill Uufl'ilo, in nn article upon the school sjMcm, says to Irishmen : " Belter Initpuixh and die under the red Hag of England, 'than live to beget children ol perdition under tho flag of a proselyting republic."' Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending June 15th. t Dr. C. Morrell, Wnrrcnsville, Rielund Cole man, Newbury, Williiini P. Cnin, " James Callow, " James Boyd, 41 Thonins Crdlister. " Wurren Gilbert, Wolf Creik, Richard lllenden, Adrian, Paul TidKir, " I.. Tabor, " W. C. Hunt, " R. S-iitlcithwnite, Enst Wesuille, Inaac Irey. Mt. Gilend, Ktiielitie Fnwcett. Salem, KliiiN Vick, Fun Dii Lac, Mills W. Vick, Marlboro', Cornelius Wbitucre, New Lisbon, Ci.ro-4r-i l.f.O 454 7.') 4'.'8 7.--4'.'H 1.50-4:irt l,a.V4-!7 !M-41! -.- 4IH 7o IV.Tt l,r.o 4.1 1 3,(J0-4.r4 75 l',7 1.50-4'H M4;7 1,50 450 n.ho-4(i.- 1,50 410 1, ft0.4: G.C0 3rfl 1,50-141 !W 374 1.50 411 1.50 45:) 1,50 451 1 1 inh Y hitacrc. A''-,'.'",J!8 t''"!l0. ItootMovvn, 1'eWIS 1-nSI , V' ! J. B. Ileighlnn, Ediubiirg, !' M. Cogswell, Uissells, I .L., v""' J"1""'"". -,'" 1 " , , i' , , 1 JHep , Nash, Welshfield, 'dson, franklin Mills, " "'l' Harlow Post, Newbury, ! IV." ii!rli;l,ii!,iL I g1""'!.1?. &. H'Hwk. Pwkniaii, j J,-, ' 1 1),',"1I.U"' a 'Tr? r"1 ' 1"T 1"nr0, 1 ""''. N'""'10 ! """J rnvw, er""""' 4,00-3!.) a,oo-3t;4 l,oo-i:w 3,CO-!207 8,00 31(1 1. 50-430 1,50 407 5,00-ail NOTICE. lo in it is Tho undersigned having been chosen to make tho Preliminary arrangement respecting the management of a debate between Jonas Haht zell of Ilopedalo, Harrison Co., and JosEru Baiixeb of Salenr, Col. County, on the follow- ! tng proportion i ,. ... , , .christian Scrintures contain a ,rric, of 01,mmicatioin,supcrnaturally levcal- eii anu miraculously attested, from tho latter man may auiuiro a perfect rule of life." A matire. Xtiiati' e, MIL HAKTZELL, MR. BAUIiliR, Notico is hereby given, that tho discussion will comincnco in tho Town Hall of Salem, on tho 'till July, at 2 o'clock, P. M., and con tinue four days, unless the panic shall other wiso determine. GEORGE POW, JAMKS DAltNABY, JACOB IlIiAl'ON. June 7, 1853. copy. Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road. TRAINS GOING WEST, nnd nud tho Leave Hail Train. Expreit Train. 8,30 A. M. 4,00 A. M. 9,3,5 ' fi.60 " 10,20 ' 11,00 ' ll,3i ' 7.30 ' 12,40 P. M. 8,30 " J,o,5 " 9,30 " 6.16 12,21 T. M. " ' Pittsburgh, Sow unghton, Knon, . Columbiana, sdem, J1''"00' ?' . ".".' pJi?no TRAINS GOING EAST. tho in ton his uia j Tho tne Etpresi Train. 7.00 A. M. 1,30 P. M. 7A3 " 2.0J 11,00 4,ii " 1,00 P. M. 6,20 I, A " 6,4i " 2,li) " 8,43 " 8.40 ' .5,00 0,30 " Leave Crestlino, instielil. , . Uiance"' j jiPin ' i,,,V:.,, yow Brighton, Pittsburgh, An Extra train also leaves Pittsburgh at 1 A. M . arrives at Alliance at 3 43. Leaves Al liance 10 30 P. M , arrives at Pittsburgh at 2, A. M. Those trains ennnsnt with those running to Cleveland, with theClovcland Columbus train at Crestline and with thoie runmog to Bc,Sm tain. 1 PENN MEDICAL COLLEGE. Ol' PHILADELPHIA. FEMALE SESSION. THE Fall Session for Femslos in this Insti tution commences Soptembr-rl.t.snrl the Spring Session f r Males on Msrch 1st, of eaoh yeai. )vUil privileges aro enjoyed by both. Tha Medical doctrine taught by the Faculty, (which consists of eight Professorship.) are liberal nnit proqrtuirt. Professors' Fees 10,00. Fir H' finite pnrtioithtrt, or ewioMficfmenU, ad dieiis the Dean. ADRM. LIVI-ZEY, M. D. fl29 N. 12th, St., Below Orcen, Jure 8, 1853. Philadelphia. Manly & Carpenter's Fremlum - Piitfiierronn CJnlleryl IS no completed, and ready for reception. We have g me t ' considerable expense in fitting lip, to opersto with advantage, and with refer ence to the comfort and convenience of those who may I'uvnr us with a call in short, wo srs permanently located. Our llonms nrs in tha AMKlllCAN HOUSE, SALEM. O. Call and sec us. You will find our reception rooms neat and comfortable. Our Uy.l.lKlit Can be surpassed no where in tho State. Our CAMIK.V, is a powerful quit k-worker. We warrant our wnik. Likenesses of nil sgos, ta ken Ml k-Mki:, oh no ciitiinxl! Our prices range from 1'J cent-, to W) dollar. Past expo rrnrc, and rr-ci.t a '.vnntasp-, eualdo us to tnko Ow l Likniinct, nl rry rsiiiiatile liitfei. Hi'ing, aV, pot"d in all tho recent improve men's ol the art, our lime nod entire attention shall bo to render foil satisfaction. Sick or deceased pernor tnken at their rooms. Our mntto, is I- KI KLSIOII. N. II. 1'irBons w-ishing Pi'-turrs taken en Ualvanzcd l'latcs, can do so without extra charge. I u loom open fr.nu (! o'clock, A. M., un til 0 P. M. June 1st, 1B53. TlIK W'ATKR Cl'RP. Joi-B.-AL. A XeWf '"hime. Now is tl in time lo subscrilie. Published monthly, in n beautiful quarto. Illitstriiled with engravings, exhibiting tho Structure, Anatomy, and Physiology of tho Huiiinn llodt, with familiar instructions to learners. It is emphatically a Journal of Health, designed to bo o complete Family CuiilH in oil diseases. Tehms Only One Dollur n Year, in ad vance. Address, post-pniil, I'owir.as and Wki.ls, No. 131 Nassau Street, New York. "Tho Water Cum Journal holds a high runk in the science of health ; til wa) s ready, slraightf'orwnril nnd plain-spoken, it unfolds the laws of our physical nature without any pretentions to tliu technicalities of science, but in u hum ns nitinetive nnd refreshing as the spin klitig element of w hich it treats. ,fu l urk Tribune. TlIK iLLI STRATr.n AuEltlCAS PllHF.NOI.Oa- ii:ai. Joi'hnal Diwnted to Phrenology, Physiology, Mechanism, I'llueution, Agricul ture, the Natural gciciirt s, uml (Iciieial In-ti-lligcnee, prol'usely illuslrnled with Engrav ing. F.vrry family, nnd especially nil young men nud women, should have a copy. Pub lished monthly ul Ono Dollar n year. All letters should be post paid, uml directed to I'oivi.r.KS and Wells, Clinton Hall, No. 131 Nassnu-st., New York Young men nhnut launching forth upon the nclitilics of life, nud anxious to start right, nud tinderslniul their course, will find ibis Joi bm vi. n liii-iu! tu mi monitor, to en courngo them in virtuo, shield them from vice, uml lo prepare them lor tiseiuiucss and success in lili-. The various occupations wilt be discussed in tho light of Phrenology nnd I'bjsiology. so tliut every one may know ill what piiisuil be would be most likely lo suc ceed. Pin lis it r us. SALEM INSTITUTE. '11 IP. next term of this Institution will commence, unJer Hit cure of' ll.e tuutrriucr, -4u. gust 1st, l."?5:t, ninl eontinuu II weeks. The succeeding full nun n infer terms, oi which hnllier uolici: will bo duly given, will lie opened about their usual time. A regular Commoi'ciiil Drpai'tiiioiit, which the Scienre of ,1munt shall lie thoroughly taught, will hcrunller lie connect ed with Ihe Institution. ISO.Wtl & KOO.M.S can be hnd on rea sonable terms. 1'or n full Circular nnd particulars, address WM. McCLAIN, Piincipnl. Salem, June 1st, 1853. female Skrilcul I'ulkgt of rrunsylvaoiB. rOUUTH ANNUAL SESSION. TlIK next Co U iso of Lectures in this Insti tution will commence on Saturday, October 1 til. 1 1?53. nml continue five, months t'21 weeks ) closing on ihe U5th of I 'ehruary, 1654. FACULTY. David J. Ji ih niton, M. D., Professor of Chem istry nud Toxicology. Ell wood Harvey. M. I)., Professor of the Prill citdes ninl Practicn til Medicine. llilbtrn Darlington, M. D., Prolessur of Sur gery. Won i'reston, M. I).. Proft-ssorof Physiology. Klwin FuntetlfM. I)-, Professor of Anatomy. Murk IS. Ktrr, Ah I)., Prolessor of Materia Medicn and Cieneral Therapeutics. Alurtha II. Aiiwr-j, Ah 11., Professor of Obste trics nnd Diseases ol Women and Children. ,1lmira L. Fowia, Ah J)., Domonslrutor of Anatomy nud Chemistry. Persons winding further information as to terms, reituliilioiis, &c, or desirous of receiv- tho Announcement, w ill please apply, per sonally or bv lettHr, to the Denii of the Fac ulty, DAVID J. JOHNhON. M. D.. !.".) Arch Kneel, I'liiladelphia. JOHN C. WH1NERY, SURGEON DENTIST!! Oics ever Iht Salem Book Utor: Tlie subscitber would in form his friends and the public, that he Is again at his post. Having spent several wonlha in Cincinnati, In making himself minutely acquain ted with tha variou brunches of his Profession he feel confident of being able to render the fnllet latlsfaution to those who may require b I sorvines. ' 8alom,-Mrch , 1841.