CIRCULAR SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ROCHESTER LADIES' ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. Although the past year has been one of great financial distress, this society has labored constantly and hopefully for the emancipation of our brothers and sisters from the bondage of American Slavery - a bondage more degrading than debt or poverty, for it not only binds its fetters upon the body, but it stamps the soul also with its foul impress. No truer words were ever uttered than those of John Wesley, that "American Slavery is the sum of all villanies." Could every friend of Freedom see occasionally, as we do, the poor hunted victims of this dreadful tyranny, who at the risk of their lives, have determined to be free; could they see the scared and stealthy, but grateful look of those wretched creatures, as they are fed and clothed, and sent on their way to freedom, we should never plead their cause in vain. But we have much to be thankful for and much to encourage us; for notwithstanding the extreme pressure of the times and the stem necessity that the friends of the cause have felt to limit their generosity, our receipts have been greater than ever before, and we have been provided with means far beyond our expectations. About one hundred and fifty of those weary and travel-worn fugitives have come to us for aid during the past year, and may blessings fall on those kind friends over the water, who have so largely assisted in supplying their wants, and helping them forward to that land where the breezes of Heaven fan not the brow of a Slave! The editors of Frederick Douglass' Paper, and J. W. Loguen, of Syracuse, are always ready to render assistance to fugitives, and the blessings of "those who are ready to perish" have been a sweet reward of those zealous and efficient helpers in the cause of humanity. An interesting case, with which the society has become acquainted, it gives us pleasure to relate. A woman, herself a fugi give, who has within a few years past, at the risk of her own highly prized liberty, piloted from the Slave States to beyond the jurisdiction of "The Star Spangled Banner" about fifty persons, who, like herself believed that the tint of their skin had not alienated their right to "life" and "liberty" and "the pursuit of happiness." If one good deed, more than another, will enti tle her to a crown of particular brightness in that land where the oppressor is unknown, and where the "servant is free from his master, "a glorious reward will most assuredly be hers; for if ever there is joy in heaven, it must be, when an immortal being is rescued from the imbruting, the soul-destroying system of Slavery. As a society we rely much on the Press and the Lecturer for the diffusion of Anti-Slavery truth. In the success and continuance of Frederick Douglass' Paper, we are deeply interested. It is doing a work that no other Anti-Slavery paper can do. The very fact of its existence is a powerful Anti-Slavery argument. No other paper is conducted under precisely similar circumstances. The undisputed ability of its editors, F. DOUGLASS and W. J. WATKINS, enables them to send forth a paper, which compares favorably with other journals of the day. The Fred erick Douglass' Paper is conducted almost entirely by himself and family. His eldest daughter has been, for the past year, book-keeper and general accountant, while the sons have performed most of the manual labor of the printing office. When we consider that much of the work is necessarily done in the absence of Mr. Douglass and Mr. Watkins, we assert that it is not only creditably but admirably performed, and of this the appearance of the paper is ample proof. An Anti-Slavery paper, called The Kentucky Weekly News, has been published for seven years in Newport, Kentucky, by WILLIAM S. BAILEY. It is ably and fearlessly conducted, and we hope it may flourish til the last fetter falls from the limbs of the slave. Through persecution, fire, and lawless violence, Mr. BAILEY and his family have been firm and true, and are doing a noble work, showing what perseverance and energy may do in a good cause. Is not the fact that such a paper can be sustained at all in a Slave State worthy of note and full of encouragement? For various reasons this society has dispensed with the usual course of lectures. We have had but two during the year, but both of those were able efforts, one by Rev. Geo. B. CHEEVER, and the other by FREDERICK DOUGLASS. During the past year, we have held our annual fair and two sales. With the result of these we should feel satisfied, though the proceeds are less than could have been wished; the scarcity of money must be taken into the consideration. It is much to be regretted that while so many valuable goods have been sent us from abroad, we have been able to realize so little; but we hope, during the coming year, to hold fairs in other places, arrangemets have already been made for opening a store at Syracuse, and also in Victor; and we always realize more or less from private sales. The majority of purchasers during the year have been those who never before patronized us; from this fact may we not hope that the cause, in which we are laboring, is finding new friends? To our friends throughout Great Britain and Ireland, who give us such material aid by their frequent contributions of use ful and fancy articles we would express our acknowledgments.