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The World's Temperance Convention. The committee appointed at the Brick Church meeting in New York, (the exclusives,) for the purpose, have inued their cell for World'i Temperance Convention, to commence on the Cth of September, end to continue four days. Delegates are invited from " mil temperance at- ' and oraanitatione," and "all friend of temperanet in every part of the world" are also invited, and ensured of a cordinl welcome . What dors this mean Have thoy repented of their exclusivoness and abuse of the temper nee women when once before assembled at thoir Invitation) Or do they consider wo men only as apcndaires to persons. In this Utter capacity wo supsose they would bo glad to have them attond their convention. The ' Pennsylvania Freeman thinks they have come to the conclusion that women art a part of the corLl, and will be counted in a world's conven- We doubt it. Those Rev. Hunkers msy ! theoretically believe in instantaneous conver. I tion, but they don't often exemplify it in any uch manner as this supposition would indicate, ' Individual of them aro very rarely converted to any really progressive position, much loss whole committee in one batch, and converted they must be to do it. We can hatdty think , Drs. Marsh, Hewet and Co. in tho 0ush of their ' success would have appointed committee not entirely in harmony with their plana. We have had too much experience with protectant Jesuits, to trust them on' any such easy terms jtt the Freeman It dlspoied to do. The Anniversary of the W. A. Society. The Anniversary of this Society will be held in Salem, commencing on Saturday, the 27th of August, at 10 o'clock, A. M. We shall hereafter publish the call nl the Secretary, mhon further particulars will bo stated. Anti-Slavery in the West. The Liberator publishes the following letter to tho General Agent of tho Mass. Anti-Slav, ery Society I ANTI-SLAVERY CAMPAIGN AT THE WEST. Extract from a Letter to the General Agent. MARSHFIELD, June 17, 1853. Fbiknd Mat: I hope you will bo able to send out a largo corps of lecturers into tho Hold, when the prop er tirrujjromcs. Especially should tho ground be occupied as much aa possjblo at tho West. Westward the star of cmpiro takes its way," with increasing rapidity. A few ycara will see the power of the country west of tho Allegha r.ics. There is, comparatively, virgin soil there. Seed is more easily planted thcro than Jiore, where every thing is crusted over with a prematura oonscrvatlsm. There tho truth will .not bo so likely to bo choked by the poisonous weeds of a spurious roligion, nor withered up by the simoon breath of old Mammon. Now it the time to work. Society it fluid there It it dry, hard, almost impervious hero. Tho only prsycr which seems to bo made with any sincerity, in Now England, is, O, Ood, give mo money 1 ' While that it the absorbing idea, there will be little, room in the. heart for senti ments of humanity, or in tho conscience for the demands of justice. In such a stato, wo need not bo surprised that Thomas Sims is kidnapped in Boston, or that Dr. Dowcy is willing to send his mother into slavery to aavo the Union. ' But let us hope that tho morning of a better day is dawning, and that tho night of slavery -will ere long fado away beforo tho aunlight of freedom. Yours truly, N. H. WHITING. Temperance. Now it the time to work for tempertneo, if a prohibitory liquor law bo a thing dcsirablo. Cast facts and arguments upon tho winds, and let them fly in every direction. II. M. Addison proposes to embody a series of these tracts in his campaign Harpon. Wo copy the follow ing announcement, for the information of tuch at may wish to give them circulation : CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS! As Campaign subscriptions are the order of tho day, the HARPOON will bo sent for Tunmi Months, commencing with tho number containing the Proceedings of tho Stato Tem perance Convention, on the following terms: Siiyle Copies, 23 Cents. I'iie Copies, to ono addres, $1,00 CVThe July numbers will contain an excel lent series of TRACTS on the MAIM'. LA II', I received from NEAL DOW, and which the editor has been to the exponse of itereutyping, to have them roady for use when most ncoded ; and A'On- IS THAT TIME! H. M. ADDISON Cleveland, June 25th, 1853. Counteraction op Romanism. The Phila delphia Daily Registor, very sensibly proposes, as a check to the threatening evila of Roman tisra : First, to enlarge the Common School syt ttcm, to at to embrace all the children of the Republic, and to rendor it free from all valid objections by purging it from all sectarian in fluences. Tho second is, that the right to hold personal or real estate, for religions purposes, hall be limited to trustees elected by each con gregation Xrom itt own number, and extend only to -the Church, the parsonage, and the graveyard. Near thi Tuvtu. Says the N. Y. Herald : 'These anti-slavery dosperadoct are only waiting a pretext to rally against the South. They are waiting for it. They are biding their time ; and if the opportunity arrives for com bined onslaught against tho extension of slave ry, they will lack neither in leaden nor nowa paper organs, nor rank nor file, to command the balance of power in the next general lection." Carrying the War into Africa. member, the Her. Dr. Rom, of lennesscc, slaveholder offered tho following as a aubtll 'ociationt tute t That with an express disavowal not to be Inquisitorial, fco., a committee of one from each of the northern Synods, of, be appointed, seeking to make money by selling them negro clothing, hand-cuffs, and cow-hides. " 2. How many northern church members are concerned, directly or indirectly, In building and fitting out ships for the African slavo trade tion. and the slave trsdo between the States, " 3. How many northern church members have tent orders to New Orlesne and other southern cities, to have slavea sold, to pay dolts coming to them from tho south, See Undo Tom's Cabin. " How many northern church members buy the cotton, sugar, rice, orangos, pine-apples, figs, ginger, cocoa, melons, and a thousand While the New School General Assembly of the Presbyterian Chutch wero discussing the propriety of appointing Committee to inquire Into the condition of slaves held by churcn who shall bo tequosted to report at the next Qoneral Assembly. " 1. The number of northern church mem bers who tralTio with slaveholders, and are other things raised by slavo labor. "4. How many northern church members havo intermarried with slaveholders, and have thus become slave-owners, themselves, or enjoy the wealth mado by the blood of the slavo especially if thcro bo any northern ministers of the Gospel in such a pcrdicsmont ? "II. How many northern church members aro tho descendants of men who kidnapped negroes in Africa and brought them to Virginia and Now England in former years ? " 7. What it the aggregate and individual wealth of church mcmbcra thut descended, and what action is beat to compel them to disgorgo this blood-stained wealth, or to make them give dollar for dollar in equalizing tho lost of tho South by emancipation " 8. How many northern church mombors, ministers especially, havo advocstcd murder in resistance to tho laws of tho land t " 0. How many northern church members own stock in underground railroads, running of fugitive slaves, and Sabbath-breaking rail roads and canals ? 11 10. That special committee bo tent up Red River to ascertain whethrr Lcgroe, who whipped Undo Tom to death,'(and northern gentleman,) be not still in connection with some northern church in good and regular standing. "It. How many northern church members attond meetings of Spiritual Rippers are Bloomers, or Woman's Rrightt Conventional ists " 12. How many are cruel houabanda r " 13. How many are hen -pocked husbands?' Hohacb Maxx, has at length spoken in re gold to slavery and tho constitution. Hereto fore, ha has been on both sides of tho constitu tional question. Now ho finds no support of slavery there. Wo wish ho could havo an nounced this conviction on the floor of Con gress, and not havo waited till tho evo of his rctiracy to the shades of a literary lifo. But thanks to that prcssuro which has brought it oven now. May its application bo vigorously continued, till all who aro in possession of of fice, or who seek for power, shall avow the revolutionary eentimont that "slavery cannot and shall not be legalized." Let it be engraven upon every platform, and written in letters of blazing light, over the entrance way to every offico. Slave holders speak out not only their most radical convictions, but also their most ultra imaginings, while too many anti-slavery men suppress their most thorough convictions, in the very places where of all others, they should be most freely uttered the places where if uttered, they will most effectually dispense terror to the heart of slavery. This is tho groat temptation of tho connection of a moral with a political reform. It is the work of the mor al reformer to proclaim truth, however unpop ular, that ho may correct tho hoart and man ners. It is tho business of the politician to so curo a majority, and too often by any means especially by suppression and palliation of the truth. Poli'icinns may evor be safely watched, however high their moral position, or howovcr holy their purpose With the moral sentiment of the majority below them, tho temptation is an ever present one, to sacrifice principlo for success truth for numbers. Mr. Wendell Phillips' speech bcf.iro tho late Now Kngland Convention, published in the No.'t of tho Standard and Liberator, though made before the two lost lettors of Mr. Mann were written, is a valuablo accompanyment, not to say answer, to thoso letters. It seems to us one of the best we have ever seen from itt au'hor. CiThe prohibitory Liquor Law was ndoptod in Michigan, toys the N. Y. Tribune, by majority of 25,000 I Dotroit wont for the law by a vote of 290. During the day of election a banner was paraded through tho ttreeta on which was inscribed " Democrats, protect yet rights, which yet fathers fought for." The flag was followed by two wagons which dispensed beer, gratis, to the Democracy. Misa Bassott, ono of the the teachers in the publio school "In this villago, was arraigned be foro G. W. Wilson, Esq., on Tuesday lutt, on tho charge of inflicting unnecessary and un usual punishmont upon a pupil. She was bound over for trial, in bonds of one hundred dollars, XjF Will tho Editor of the Columbian please tend ut a copy of hit new Monthly. Wo re ceived ono the other day, but before wo had time to open it, tome ono filched it from our table. Salt. Prof. Mope tnyt: Use six bush els of common toll per ocre on ueius imomieu for corn, a few davit before planting." This will do away wild grubs and wire worms. Differences of Anti-Slavery Men. Frirmd Marius: I hope it ii only a mis fortune, and not n tin, for men to tie stultified by prejudice. If it be criminal for tlioso who are earnest, self-sacrificing seekers and doers of the true anil right, to become so confidimt thnt they bnve found the absolute truth, nnd to wedded lo nil orgnni.nlion that toleration it all tliey eon concede to thoso who, agree ing with tliein in fundamentals, dissent from them in details, nml cither stop short, or go beyond them in carrying out their common principles. If this be criminal, who it inno cent? So long as human beings begin ex istence with diverse nntureg, anil aro so surrounded thnt their natures will bo llio subjects of every variety of training nnd op portunities of developement, so long will the necessity of arriving ut different conclusions bo obvious unci unavoidable. Who doubts tho honesty of Horace Mnnn or Wendell Phillips, when they decloto llieir abhorrence of shivery ? Who. doubts llwit they ore both Inlentetl and learned ? Who doubts thnt each has adopted the views which to Ins perception, Ituve best adaptation lo the end which ihcy ore mutually desirous to at tain ? 1 lilts not each chosen tho stand point from whence to put forth wiat he conscien tiously believes will be the most available efforts fur the totnl eradication and Mnnl ex termination of tho greatest curso thut ever blighted this fair earth ? If ihcy use differ ent instrumentalities, what then 1 Wendell Phillips would bo a vory tnmo political abo litionist, nor could Horace Mnnn demean himself accep'nbly as a disuuinnisr, unless their convictions were changed. It would be dcsirablo for some one lo show if he can, why tho indomitable spirit of pro gression which has curtailed tho power of political tyranny everywhere, anil prostrated it, at least in one community, should be ar rested until tyranny ceases to exist, not only in hoino but in fact. Let not him who un dertakes to show that this ran be done nnd best done, (perchance only dune) by appeals lo Reason nnd Conscience let him not lurgct that though those appeals have been made in th past up lo the present hour, llint they have always been made in conjunction with ioiiio kind oi political action. When lie has shown that moral suasion unaided, isoiunipj otent for the abolition of earth's evil, if leisure and inclination favor it, he is requested Iq show how ami where the reforming sun sionist is to subsist, or exist, while engaged in his labor of love. This request is not made to create a difficulty, but to open the way fur the removal of un existing one. Horace Mann admits what every one knows is true, namely, that military demands and taxation aro solely the work of the govern moiit, (a power without lis, and and they are coerced ; nut so with duties ; not so with title deeds, inheritances or uny other thing which is a direct guarantee of government, or for which we niako voluntary payment into its treasury. In all tuch cases, wo par ticipate in tho acts of the power set over us, from volition we give implied approval. The writer of this orticlo has entertained disunion opinions much longer thun this life time of disimionisin, but not without a sense of negativeness in his position ; nnd in renti ng some paragraphs of Ilontco Mann's letter of May SUth, he could adopt the language of llnnry Ward ileechcr in relation to Wendell Phillips' arguments, that " it is easier to dis sent than to answer." It is puerile to try to disguise or blink it, there are reasons suffici ently clear, and motives sufficiently impres sive in induce enlightened minds whose integrity is unquestionable, to take opposite sides in this matter ; at the same time others of equal cliitn to respect, are undecided. Truth is intuitive and inherent in every question ; it should be sought after in the love of it. Horace Maun has taken positions and has argued them in his own way. We cannot fail to see his positions, and if his arguments do not sustain them, expose, their fallacy ; not by n general sweeping assertion that they are " sophistical and iur.onclusive,n but because they do not accord with the eternal Ibws of Right the nature and fitness of things. Very few in theso days require evil to be done thnt good may come ; though many do not hesitate to use iiiHtrumeutulities which embody evil J and this after all is tho question at issue. Horace Mann will hardly deny thnt the constitutional provision for the protection of the African trade was an evil, and yet he uses the Constitution. The same document provides fur imposts on foreign articles, transmission of intelligence through the mails, &c, with which disuniouists com ply, or of which they avail themselves. II. Mann places them in the same category with himself. If they cannot show the dinVronee must they not share the censure they apply to him? Are they really different things ? Or, is it the less and the more of tho same thing ? Who thnt is, clear-headed, indepen dent and dispassionate enough, will iuvesti gate this question on its own merits? The Manns' tho Sumners' the Lewis's the Garri sons', the Ourleighs' and the Johnsons' are not the iticu to do it, not that ihcy do not abound in talent for the work, but because their conclusions are drawn ; they can ap preciate the evidence of one side only. A. G A.itioch College, with Horace Mann as President, goes into operation iu September. The college is located at Yellow Springs, six miles from Xcnia, Greene Co. ITEMS. The California Legislature adjourned on tho 19th ult Tho King of 8wcdcn has Insti tuted inquiries of the authorities of tho Stato of Maine, In regard to tho workings ol tho prohibitory liquor law of that stato. A lady In Holton, Maine, found her husband in a room where liquor was clandestinely sold. She broke the decanters, turned tho fwisotts in the casks, and led her husband home. A Mr: Thenhold, Is lecturing most effectively in England on temperance. It costs twenty five cents to carry a barrel of flour from New Yoik to Liverpool, and tteeitty-fonr ctntt by. mail, for a periodical weighing only six ounces ! The Maine Law was lost in tho Connect icut Legislature, by the casting voto of tho Speaker of the House of Rnpiesentatives. John 11. Onugh is going to England, by invita tion of tho london femperance League.- Tho Mormons havo bought tho Island of St. Charles, of F.quador, sue! aro altout to establish a republic. Thrco millions of Gold left California for Now York, on tho first of June. Miss Greenfield is singing successfully In F.ngland. Gold has been found In Wayne Co., Ia., but in quantities too small to pay for digging Chicago boa 80,000 in- habitants. Sallie Holley has been lectur ing in New Hampshire. Tho Now York LegUlaturo havo passed a bill providing that a man shall not bo responsible for the debts of his wife, contracted beforo marriage An effort Is making In Philadelphia, to consolidate the various boroughs of Philadelphia, which amount to some 2.3 or 30 in number, under ono city charter. Charles Sumner is to deliver a 4th of July oration at Portsmouth, N. fifr 14,000 copies of Facts for tho People," havo been ordered. Mrs. Stows has de clared her "earnest devotion" to tho causo of homiropathy. Tho youngest member the Mass. Constitutional convention, is twenty eight. The question of tho secret ballot, has been agitated in the British Parliament. The voto on the question, stood 172 to 2.12. Miss Carolino Brown has received a diplO' ma to practico medicine, from tho Eclectic Medical College, Cincinnati. Joseph Bar ker of Pittsburgh, has been lecturing in Cleve land, this week, on Catholicism. Ho had rath er a boisterous time. His lost address was listened to with comparative quiet, though the individual who attempted to follow him, was unablo to bo heard amidst tho row with which the meeting closed. Tho polico mado several arrests. During the hot wcathor last week' twenty persons died from aup de toltil in New York, and twclro in Philadelphia. C. C. Ul-rleioii has been lecturing in Eastern Pennsylvania. Previous to his series of lectures, he held n two days' discussion with Edward E. Orvis, on the question, ".Ire the .Imerirnn Church and .Ministry a Ilrother hood of Thirvtt )" Mr. Iturloigli stated that ho quemkin was nut of Ills selection nor In uccoribiuco with his lastu j but he accepted the affirmative as the best means of bringing beforo tho community important anti-tlavcry truth. The discussion wus conducted with admirable order, in the open air, anil in prcs euco of an autlie nco numbering from two three thousand. Nw York Citt Amti-Slavekt Socif.tt. Two weeks ngo we condensed from the Standard an account of the organization n new Society in New York City. Like host of other things, it Was crowded out. They havo such a Society nevertheless. Its object is to create anti-slavery sentiment in the city ami disseminata the principles anil sustain tho measures of tho American Auli Sluvery Society. Tub New Oulf.axs Panic Tho Tecent alarm in Now Orleans, according to our best accounts, scemt to have been occasioned by tho delirious ravings of a colored man in a parox ism of m.nii'o a potu. A bravo people 1 Lira or Isaac T. Hoitkh. Tho Biography of this eminent philanthropist entitled "haac T. llcpper, a True Life," will bo issuod this month. Mrs. Lydia Maria Child is tho author. Umtrd Bkrthuen. Tho religious denomi nation called tho United Brethren, lately held their Annual meeting, and had tho question slavery under discussion. A considerable num ber of their body aro residents of Virginia. They were, hko tho Presbyterian and other ecclesiastical bodies, compelled, in defeneo their practice, to apologize for bl.ivcholding. Following Puecedest. A few of our Free Soil brethren aro amusing themselves just now by tho uso of ugly looking words and phrases applied to tho Garrisonions. They have au thority, in the' examplo of the Hon. Horace Mann. Sco for example his note appended tho letter wo publish to-day. Aiioi.mo.i or this Death Penalty. The Senate of Connecticut has abolished the death penalty, substituting therefor, solitary confinement. Tho provision is also added, that the convict shall not bo pardoned unless on presentation of new evidence, which shall prove his innocenco or mitigate his guilt. Receipts the Bugle for the week ending June 29th. Charles Brosius, Mount Union, $ 2,03-103 E. C. Strong, North Btnton, 2,00-431 Ilufut Gould, Sullivan, 1,0 i52 Eaos Gould, 1,50-452 J. L. Miuhncr, Nottingham, 1,00-420 J. V. Ladner, Linesville, 1,00-120 Hiram Waters, 80-408 Corydor. Stanley, Unity, 1,00 429 J Eliphalet Cheney, Conncautvillc, 40-423 Independence Celebration. Thcro wilt be a grand rally ol the friend of Freedom, at COOL SPRING, Coi.omiiiama Co., on Sunday, tho 3d of July, at which it is ex pected that J. W. Walker, Jacob Heaton, Charles and Josephine Orifrln, and Joseph Barker will bo present. The meeting will com mence at 0 o'clock, A. M. Let the friends of universal liberty, bp on hand from Salem, New Lisbon and Columbiana. NOTICE. Tho undcrsinncd having been chosen to ninke tho Preliminary arrangement rcpe-tin the i management of a debato between Jonas IIakt- xkll of Hopcdalc, Harrison Co., nnd Josi i-h Baiiker of Salem, Col. County, on the follow ing proposition: "The Jewish andChrislian Scriptures enr.t.iin a series of communications, supernacurnlly feres! ed and miraculously attested, from tim latter man msy acquire a perfect rule of life." , Ajfi'mafire, Xrtntire, Mil. JIAK'IKLL, Mil. llAUhK.lt, Notice is hereby given, that tho discussion will commence in tho Town 1 1 nil of Salem, on the till July, at 2 o'clock, P. M., and con tinue four days, unless tho parties shall other wise determine. oKonoi; pow, JAMKS IIAHVABY, JACOB HK.UON. Juno 7. IS.'il. Papers friendly to Investigation pleaso copy The Constitution and the Ballot Box. lo of a to I). Y. of the Standard presents the caso of! the nnii-vnter, and the rensons for IJs morse, as follows. Speaking of Mr. Mann's argu ment in favor of voting, an argument made on the ground that tho Constitution dors sanction slavery, ho says: The creates! part of iiis letter i consumed in arguing points which we (inrrisoninns havo never denied. )f course human gov ernment is necessarily imperfect, and equally, of course, nil governments, even the worst, ilo many good Ibincs. Our seruiile is this: Can men believing that tbn Constitution of the I lilted States sustains Slavery, ns an in tegral part of itself, swear to support that Constitution nnd yet not do what tho Cousii- 1 1 it it in requires for tho support of Slavery, when properly called upon lo lu it? In it honest or riuhl In swenr to do what we never menu to do ? J he question is not nt all, how we can do tho most (rood, even lo the slaves : but what tines honesty anil honor requiro of us as, miliviiliials r 1 lioiil that I have no nt'lit to take n plnco of wer nnd profit, which I can only pet by swearing to do cer tain things, whi n I am fully resolved never lo do thnm. It looks to inn hko ohtaiiiiiii; goods on fulsn pretences. Mr. Mann's his tory is not tlio least in point. W illierlnico and lluxton d'd n eood work in Parliament, ami Clarksou and Macauhiy supported them; lint thern is no parallelism lietwecn Ihu cases, unless Mr. Mnnn can show thnt theso men thought Iheir government inherently and Junta mentally bad, nnd that they themselves were bound lo do Ibings wicked ill liieuiKelvt'S by (liking part III H. t comae, thrr hml mi such opinion. I presume Mr. Phillips would have no scruple about siuiiiL' in Parliament, wore he an Kiiglishiiian, lor Parliament is the Constitution. A mom parallel case would bo that of the Catholics before l luianripat'iuii. Alight tho Doko Ot INnrlulk ami Daniel O'Connel, as men of honor and honesty, take (ho ontlis of Supremni'V and Ahjuriition, fur llio sake of getting into Parliament, because limy could ilo so much ennd Micro ' 1 hey thought not. Mr. Maun, I suppose, mimt think they vfero wrong in refusing. Every man must ha the jmlgo of how much vt ronj; ho will ilo, on Air. Mann's llieoiy of political morals (knowing all the limo that il is wrou,?, fiir ih it is our assumption), in nr.h r lo ilu such ami such gooil things. I do not sch why .Mr. Mann's nrtmnieiit in not unite broad enough to cover Mr. Webster and Commis sioner Curtis. Why had they not n riuhl lo decide how much wrong ihey would do in order to savo the I'oiou? Mr. .Mann has wasted a great ileal of good indignation on one sido or llio other. Mr. Mann seems incapable of perceiving any difference between submitting lo laws and making and executing them, though ho con hi understand it, if 1 am not mistaken, when ho needed tho distinction for his own use, as to tho fugitive Slnvu Law, in Con gress. Wo ihitik that taking part in a ov eminent hko ours, making raws under n written Constitution, is executing thnm, or agreeing to execute, them when called on. Living under the government mid submit ting to laws, becaliHt" we can't help ourselves, we think innocent. Hut Mr. Maim lakes it lor granted that living under n government is the saino thing ns voting and taking rillien under it, and his argument rests, mainly, on this assumption. It is n fine specimen of argiiimr in a Ciich'. And it is ns perfect a justification of the Whit's nml Democrats in their course as nt tho I ieo Sutlers, il they think Ihey can do moro good by a pro-slavery than nn Anti-Slavery coiiinp. They are lint judges, anil not Mr. Maun. He may con demn tin-in, fur we nssiimn the inherent wickedness of Slavery; accept the usual construction of tho ( 'oimliiuiinn, that certain clauses relate lo Slavery; nnd then refuse to swear to support il, by ourseives or our nt tornejs, simply because wo don't mean to support il, and do mean In break it, in theso particulars, as often ns we havo u chance. This may not bti great Statesmanship ; but, I must sny, it looks lo me like common sonsu and common honesty. The conse quences are none of our business. The Slaves have no right to ask me to tell a falsehood, or ilo n wron art, to Set them free to-morrow. And 1 hold reluming fu gitive slaves, or swom iug to return llieni, or not to resist their return, In he very wicked things. And sweating to do these tliinpt, not intending to tin oiler 1 have hail tho consideration, if not as wicked, is wick ed enough, ami much meaner. Our whole political morality lies in n nutshell. We do nut mean lo make promises which wo do not mean to purfoi oi. I ilo not sen nn thing in Air. Mann's whole loiter of Juiiu .'Id thai touches Ibis scruple; and, yet, it is the only point in dispute hulweeu us. I!ut 1 ham taken up nioio thun my share of room, without reaching Mr. Mann's last letter. Perhaps, I may say something about it next time especially if lite weaUm be as hot as it is to-day. l or it is mi; 'it ywy writing. o. 'Standard. nam: III IMVIOX SCHOOL. The first term of this school will eommene Aiigust filh, sn l eontinuo eleven weeks. The services of Mr. J. Msrkham and Mr. Win. MeClain have been sccurrd, and a requisite num ber of competent assistants will I employed. The School is furnished with a set of good! School Apnrntiis, Cabinet of Geological Speci mens, Outline Maps, Anatomical Plates, kv. A N'ormnl Class will bo formed for tl ao- . roinmo'listion of Ihoso who wish to prepare themselves Tor tho profession of teaching. J luring the term a course of lecture will bat delivered on Anst'.rny and Physiology, illustrat ed by n superior French Manikin and .Skeleton. In addition to the other hrnnches usually tnuht in tho hrst Union Schools, a regular (ViMMEiiti sl lri'Aiirii:ST in which tho 8s of ,t.'("ti,iM shall be thoroughly taught, will bo connected with the School. Ilnnrtl and 11 utns can bo had or, reasonable terms. For full Circular or Particulata address any of tho sucscrihrrs. Jacob Hestnn, Isane Snider, John Harris, P.ichar I (Isrrigucs, f'lnvton Sharp, Kli 'Davidson, Hoard of Education. S.M.rM, Col. Co., ) PEXN MEDICAL COLLEGE. r I'llII-AOTLrillA. FEMALE SESSION. THE F.tll Session for Fetnnlet in thlt Instl. tution commences Septembei 1st, and th Spring Sessinn for M iles on March lr, of each yeai. Epinl privileges are enjoyed by both. The Medical doctrines timjht by tho Faculty, (which consists of eight Professorships) are li'ieral anil pro ireun e. Professors' Foot $ 50,00. For definite p irl icultir, or nnnounremente, ad dress the Dean. AHUM. LIVEZEY, M. D. 329 N. 12th, St., Below Green, June 8, lH.j:i. I'hitatlelphia. 1N53. Manly & Carptntct's rromiura IMiuiirriTitit isnllcry t IS now completed, and ready for reception. Wo havo roiic to considerable expense in fitting up, to opcrato with advantage, and with refer ence to tbe comfort and convenience of those who may favor us with a call j in short, we aro permanently located. Our lloonit aro in tits AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, O. Cull and see us. You will find our reception rooms neat and comfortable. Our Sky -Unlit Can bo surpassed no whero in tho State. Our CAMERA, is a powerful quick-worker. Wo warrant our work. Likenesses of all ages, ta ken I. it k-i.ik k, ok xo ciiaikif.I! Our price ranee from 40 cents, to 20 dollars. Past expe rience, and present advantages, cnahlo us to tako ijofhl Likcucws, at very reutonnble Rate. Ilcinir, also, posted ill all tho recent improve ments of the art, our timo and cntiro attention shall bo to render full satisfaction. Sick or deceased persons taken at their rooms. Our motto, is EXCELSIOR. N. II. Firw.ns wishina ricturct token on (ialrstrzed Plates, can uj to without extra charge. I if' Rooms open from 6 o'tdock, A. M., un til u i: M. Juno 1st, H3t. Th k Watkh-Curk Joi.'r.ial. A New Volume. Now is the time to subscribe. Piihl'ndicil monthly, iu a beautiful quarto. Illustrated with engravings, exhibiting the Structure, Anuloiny, and Physiology of the. Human llodt, with familiar instructions to learners. It is emphatically a Journal ol Health, designed to be a I'dmplcto I'umily lillido ill all diseases, Tkhms Only Ore Dollar n Year, in ad vance. Address, post paid, r'owi.v.nt inu Wkm.s, No. l-'ll Nassau Street, New York. " Tho Water Cure Journal holds a hiifli rank iu (he science of heullh; always ready, strailiilorward and plain-spoken, it unfolds the laws of our physical nature without any pretentions to ihu technicalities of science, but ill h form us attractive and refreshing ss Ihu sparkling element of which it treats." New York 1'rihnne. Tin: It.i.fsTRATKn A mf.rk am Piibfnolos ical Jol'r.nai. Devoted lo Phrenology, Physiology, Mechanism, I'.diieation, Agricul ture, the Natural Sciences, and (icncrol In. tclligcnce, profusely illustrated with F.ngrav ing.''. I'.very family, and especially all young men ami women, should havo a copy. Pub-li'-hei! monthly at One Dollar n year. All letters should lio post paid, und directed lo I'mvi.Kns ami Wtui, Clinton Hull, No. I ll X issau st., New Yoik Youti men iilmul launching forth upon the activities of hie, ami anxious In start right, mid uuiloist.'iiiil their course, will find this .'.ilisn w, a fiiem! ami monitor, lo en coiiruu;c llii'tti in tit me, shield ihein from vice, nml to prepare them for usefulnesn ami success in hie. Tho various occitpiliuns will he discussed in tho lilit of Phrenology ami I'liysiuhiy, so lliut every one may know in what pursuit ho would be most likely to suc ceed. Pi iii.isukhh. Fimalc Slcdiciil College ul rtriinyliania. roi KTii Axxr.u, sr:ssiox. Tint next Conrw! of Lectures in this insti tution will commence on Saturday, Oclobor 1st, 1 H."VI, ami continue five monM.i'(S!l we closing on lite 25th of f'ubruHiy, leS-l. FACULTY. David J. Johnson, M. I)., Professor of Cliem istty and Tiiicnle.y, EllwooJ llarrey. .V. A, Proflysor of the Prin ciiiles and Practice of .Medicine. UilUrn Darlington, .). , Professor of Sur- g'.V. .Inn I'rrrlon, M. ., Professor of Physiology. Main Fussell,M. I)., J'rolessorof Anatomy. Mark O. ktrr, M. D Professor of Materia Meilien n ii. I (.eiu-ri.l 'ri,rni,.....;M. Martini II. Mowiy, M. A, Proli asor of 01te- irn- nun iiseiisesiii women nnd Children. .Ilmira L. I'owlee, M. A, Demonstrator of imiiumy nun iiietiiistry. Persons wir-hing further information as to lurms, regulations, &(., or desirous of re?i? tho Announcement, will please imply, iter somilly cr by letter, lo the Demi of , ft,, -sltj UAYin J. JOItNSOV, M. 3, WJ Arch Street, r!