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' '" . 1 . -.r." --- -* . . .. - ~:,;:•.,-,,..::',._,;'.;-,,;_ .',:',';-•..-: • - • • _ MEE v • 1, • ; 7 4' • , , When the - Constitution Of the country has said that the fugitive front labor shall be delivered up, came out and endorse it. You may say that the prinelples have been reiterated. If they have been •reiterated, then to reiterate theM again will not be once too often., Good principles cannot be too often re-affirm ed. What brings this intelligent body here to day from all parte of the Commonwealth ? A more intelligent body I have never before seen assembled together. Is it to nominate a Canal Commissioner ? Is that the objeot? No, sir, they come hero for nobler and higher purposes .•. they come here to proclaim the principles-which made both Jefferson and Jackson immortal, and which principles were carried out by James K. Polk, and are nes being carried out by Frank lin Pierce. - fu my resolutions I have embodied the prin ciple involved- in the. Kaneas-Nebraeka bill. How much betier would it have been to have had them there a year ago. Aro the Democracy afraid to say that the people of a territory are capable of making their. own laws? But you-, Gay, it is out of place here, hoopoe this Con nation is only called for the purpose of nomi nating a Canal Commissioner ? Not so, sir, we come here to imprint the articles of the creed upon the broad pages of the history of the Com monwealth, and there is one name that shall go down in favor of recording fearless and bold action. I care nothing about temperance men. I am as temperate a man as any of them, but when • Know Nothings say to me that a respectable inn• keeper shall not be permitted to deal in liquor, and yet allows a worthless grocer to , do so, I say there is no part of Demooraoy about it, and we should come out and resist it The question la submitted to you to•night. The majority resolutions are before you, but they are not as progressive in policy as the times need. We are now to avow our princi ples and publish them to the world. The ma jority resolutions, so far an they go, are all very well, but, we have felled in them to introduce the cardinal and leading_ measure of Democracy, which is, that the sovereign people of a Terri tory shall have the right and power to make their own laws. This la the only doctrine by which the Democratic party can be sustained. It will not do to knuokle—it will not do to sue- Comb to theta isms. We must go forth and show the people our principles In broad day light. We must keep nothing baok—hido noth ing under the bushel.' Lot us again proclaim the Dementia platform laid down by Jefferson and Jackson, and repeated over and over ag-An a thottiend times. It has not been repeated too often. Lot us do it in a tray that everbybody can understand, and that our friends in Wash ington, when they take up the papers, can see what we have Mono in Pennsylvania, witleregard to some Of the prominent measures which not only • engage the attention of the Demooracy of this State, but of,theDemocratic Nation. I now leave the Enbject, ale, thanking you for the kind attentionwith which you have Bottled to me, and am afraid. that I have trespassed up on your patience too long. I shall content my self hereafter with recording my name in favor of the repeal of thin odious jug law,--unconeti tutienal, unjust, unpopular—which the people of this State are bound to repudiate, and which we akoald this night repudiate by acelamatien. (Great applause.) Col. Rami s W. 'Zit:whim il.o.raszz, Cot Black, of Allegheny, tho Chairmen of the Committee, introduced the majority report, had replied as follows I suppose as I had the honor to report the ro• solutions adopted by the majority - of ea Com mittee, it might bo expected et um to eay a word In reply to the eloquent gentleman rho has just taken hie seat. Ido not know that iris impro per for me to say that these resolutions were iklnpted almost ansulmonaly, such is the fact and hence I might'very well - trust them to the Convention. 'without ono word in their behalf. But thc• position. of the gentleman rho address ed the Convention is so high, and his ability so tartly gmit, that I acknowledge would net feel that , tie we sitogctberhate. if re were to remain !cable sr my power may be to an , swer this: The gentleman ea;: fit, in the course of hie re marks, to employ expres.sieito that I thought might have boon spared. Twioe the word and" was used, and if it did not apply to em, it had no applicability at all. • 'Now, sir, I tale leave to Day in out defence- Wrigh.t—l made no personal allution and intended none, I spoke of cowards es recorded the opposition of eeme to certain measures . Col. Illaak—The gentleman said thst if we did not come out here and boldly defend those things which ho saw proper to call principles, that we were cowards—that was his language. I know it was not intended in a personally offen sive sense, for I am sure that that gentleman is too generous to entertain hard feelings towards any person here or elsewhere. Nevertheless, the word was used. Now, sir, in reply, permit mo to say in tho outset that thereto no cowardice in being sometimes judicious. There is no cow ardice in refusing to express in broad and une quivocal terms sentiments, however just they may be, that do not necessarily belong to our business. We have not introduced in terms any thing about what is called the jug law. What have we to do with it here ? It Is a measure that bears the stamp of the Know Nothing Legisla ture. It is signed by the Know Nothing Clover. nor. It goes before the people of the State as their measure, and If the people, because we do not choose forcibly to condemn it, see fit to sup port those who passed it, all I have to say is that tho people are a little more blind to their own Interests than I shall over Do willing to believe. [Applause.] If, then, there is no use for our action in the matter, why offend unnecessarily that portion of our party who are in favor of the law ? We have, from necessity, all the opponents of tbo present Legislature on our side, from their own sense of self safety. Why run into needless when we have the other party just where 170 want them. Now, air, I do not coy that the jug law is right or wrong, I think Itie ridiculous, [laugh ter and applause.] Hot why should that in volve Ile In that question ? Paul was a wise man, and Paul said that oven in religious mot toes all things that were right were not always expedient. [Great applause.] Pio have limed, Mr. President, and we have heard it, too, with a paesion and eloquence 6Elllllth:riles that our flag-was trailing in the mire. Sir, did - the whis ky question put it there? [Laughter and ap. planes.] Efad that question any thing to do with the dowdall of that glorious banner, In whose swell our eyes glisten both night and dap? No, air, otbor questions and .other issues, which were forced upon that gallant man whe preceded the Know Nothing Oovornor, IMO the cause of our defeat and downfall. [Applause. j He was compelled to shoulder issues for which the De mocratic party did not bargain- =and - what were those issues The eloquent - gentleman who preceded me has seen tit to name them, I will repeat them too. In the first . plaos, this Kansas-Nebraska bill, right enough in principle though it maybe, was forced upon Governor Bigler. -It was forced upon him without - instruction from the people. I do not stand here to condemn those who made that issue for him, but torah is the fact, well known to us all by bitter, eFporlence, that her, without saying a word in the matter, BAs obliged to take all the responsibility on himsolf, and he and the party fell together in l'ennitylva ula. '[Applause.] • - Nov, sir, I do not iutead to discuss theroorits of thetausas•Nebthskn bill. This la not the. place to do it. It is passol, it is disposed of, let it sleep. Let R.tumns and Nebraska stand where they are, but for Leaven's sake du not resurrect them, for their spectra would appal the few of tho party who have stood faithful to us so far through all. [Great applanne.] The gentleman says that. the Compromise measures of 1.850 wore sound measures. Why, air, who denies it, or doubts that they wore ? Does ho not retuombor that when the Reading Convention met, these matters were pending. When Governer Johnston's term was about to expire, and we had made 'William Bigler our standard bearer in the contest, that ho fought the question boldly, openly, and fearlessly, and defeated Governor Johnston on the Compromise measures. Boca he not remember that, before we came into power, in the National Convention we, pass ed solemn resolutions that, the . Compromise Measures being then •the law of the laud, we would frown down all alerts in Ceugressand 'gut of Congress to again revive the slave question in any part of the Union. [Tremendous ap plause.] But, sir, when the Nebraska and Kan sas bill was offered it gave the Abolitionists a c han c e to raise CI hue and cry upon the slavery question, to raise a noise, commotion and turmoil in comparison to which all their previous agitation was the quiet breathing of a sleeping child. And what is theresult? Whe ther the Nebraska and Kansas bill is right or wrong what is the result? •Why,,lllinols, whose _Boaster proposed tho measure, for the first time since its existence as a State deserted the Democratic party and wont to the opposition. Was there any whisky question there ? [Ap platen.] And what Is the result throughout the nation? Why these rootless slavery agitators have grown bold. And what is their cry now That the - 1> *i_ - ... , +-` ‘; ' -• . ~,t,, . . , , ~s'r - ~>_ ~y.,*-'.~yc... r '. i~.:~Yt;~ kanaaa end NebraelibbilltatatboVegeolods! NS; sir, that is too smallfor them, they ilemand.that the Compromise 'Measures,' including the Faglie! Live Slave Law;• 'shall be repealed; that they Shall all, all be blotted from the statute book, and that we shall sink baok into the dreadful condition from which the country was saved by its united friends, Dauiel Webster, Henry Clay, and Lewis Case. Three friendly hearts saw the danger of their country, and uniting their force, courage and manhood together, proposed a mea ours of peace which was 'not permitted to last the first year of the present administration. [Great cheering.] Now, Mr. President, a little further on and we leave Nebraska and Kaman, and come to a question which more nearly end truly concerns our country. The gentleman asks, are we to re peal the Fugitive Brave Law 7 No, air, and when we had the bands of the abolitionists tied,by the Compromise Measure eo that the Fugitiin Slave Law and all other leave connected with it, we should have kept them so, and the gentleman would have no need to ask the question. This inn question whiffle I say we have noth ing to do with here. We are not dodging any question whioh should come before us. Vi'e . are not showing want of courage, but we are merely leaving out from the business of this Convention that which is past. Sir, I hate said enough in regard to the jug law to. show that it is not a primary issue, in which we are concerned. Bnt what is the ques tioti in which we are concerned ? All of us, both native born and foreigner, both they that breathed the fresh air of life's first breath on foreign soil, or were born here, as I was, on the banks of the.Monongatiela, the son of an Irish man who fled from his country ! [Applause.] 1, air, se long as nave a heart to moll with hope, a hand to raise, or a tongue to utter, will fight for the sake of my father's memory, if for no other reason, this thing, which being begun in proscription, like all proscription, will end in persecution. [Great Applause.] The question, air, of Importance" to us, is a plain one. The Know Nothings are the only men in the field against us. They come from Qattara, vaults, from holes and amen with soil ' ed flags, and the Democratic party of this State, on this glorious day, the Anniversary of our National Liberty and the Deolaration of Inde pendence, desire to stand boldly out and defy them—and hero, on our own soil, show them that our pure, uusullisti floe can still fly, sod that we can defeat them. [Deafening Cheere.) Now, eir, that iS the question of primary nod vital importance, Firoi because it is so, we desire to meet them upon that ipestion mainly. It is fairly before us, and we need not go cue of cur way to hunt that levee. Mr. President, we have said in these resole- Eons, that thiwa know Nothing measures are tnamatitutional. We are going to tight them single handed, and if we strangle tale monster of corruption all maul lizards will ehoto themselves to death. [Applause. J Tale boa coastriotot, this eetpent, is going to il e ht let 113 meet it, and having deetroyell it we ran w - elk hencieferth in a path of pease The Know Nothinge defend their elide of the question for two reagens. Pirat they say re ligion le at stake--oar tato is et etthe—titat preelori blot on whioh ail bees their Lopes of salvation, is in danger. They. 4:r, undertake to clay, that, far the oats ~C .-.merits, Amer-- cane roust rale arneeiee, end, CT, they use that took as their fast with ri iie ter prowerihing men Immure they were t,),(1 a foreign Coil, and became:: their reliF4oll , . E::2t,mcntB may net bap pen to setetil with their. , , a %IT, nritil - .er whom have no rehzinua tiontiments at cut I 'observe that there men wee -are eler e lee on 41M iniartating rinniiou c-f religion ate olieol prateseed int.i ii, whe neat all religion with stern. Ylo.t, air, how is this 'Dada question, because they prate upon it and try to make capital out of it They call then:tech - es tiro „ eon_ of the sires of "ZG," and say fur that reason they hove the right to the entire pa cou,valon and glory of this country_ Now, I mil prate a little too up on our country, and iu right of toy father, who Was a good oil Covenanter preacher, i wilt refer a little to the Bible. • I will - take — the 'ilberty of -saying here, that 'frata-the h giuoieg to the end of the old Teets ' moot, the whole fetter of that book is anti-Kee w- Nothing, cad the treatment of strangers always generous and manly: In every pare of it, it cheery that Ent.pceial cafe 18 tutica that !droners ti sated in precisely an oppuaitt, way to which the isthzte of the Knots , Nothing order treat them now. Ile the Deelarat Lee of luiloponilt we boil Oilt I.) foreigners an levitation to acute acre and dwell is our laud; ant we make a contract with them, that if they will come, ate with te=st theta, not as aliens said enemies, but as citizens of our own country who conform to the laws, and guar antee to theta the blessings and oomfort which belong to our institutions. [Applause. Why, sir, one of the charges nattdo in that Declara tion was, that the King had prevented the natu ralization of foreigners, that he had restricted it std thrown difficulties in the way, and that was considered sufficient cause to throw the nation into revolution, and finally to give to it freedom and independence. [Applause Then, sir, if I am net growing cries of go on, Black: go on and leu.l applause.] Then, when the Conatititution of the United States was adopted, In 1;89, George Washing ,' ton was a member of the Convention, and I say that that instrument does not go against for eigners, but holds out the strongest induce meats to them to COMO and settle this country. It may be field, and I will answer it now while II think of it, that our forefathers did hold out hopes then, but it was beoanee the country was thinly clouted, and wo wanted population from .:broad. It is not true, fur when the thirteen States made the declaration of Independence, and afterwards formed the Constitutioo, we had lees unoccupied territory than we have at this day. But what did they do in the Constitution ? They did this: In the article relating to the election of President, thefuse this language : No parson except a native Wm citizen, or a Miran of the Mated Metes at the tints of the adoption of We thio• stitntion, shall be eligible to the oaten! of Prepident: neither shall any parson be eligible to that office oho shall not have attained the Lee of 35 years, end beau I I years a reel dent of the United States." - Now, Sir, that does notonly impli.dly say that a foreigner may be President of the Coiled States, it exprettely says se. Look at it. The foreigner and native-born citizens are placed pre cisely on the (same platform, for if the foreigner is in this country a eitieea of the United Stuart, at the time of the adoption of the Constitution, he may be elected to the Tresideney of the Unl• ted States, ,met as a native-born. And yeti will observe that all the li - enies -harmonies in resett ing the result to which I desire to come. If a foreigner is here at 21 years of age, add 14 years to that time, during which either native or foreigner mutt he a reoldeet, and you make just go years, the time at which any man's eligible to that high office. So that George Washington himself when he voted for that, contemplated that 4 foreigner, thou a citizen of the United States, might he elected when he had attained the age of 35 years, to the highest executive of fice in the Nation, and yet they say that George Washington was opposed to foreigners, and that they ought not to have even a vote for President of the United States. Bat it does not stop tiere.. la regard to the Senate of the United Stated we leave this lan guage:_ No 11b11.00 anal tkl snenator who shall out have attain' el the age of no years, anti been 9 yearn a citizens of the United Slates, and who ehall not whoa elected he au in hab• Stant of the State for which lie Le elected." Now, sir, 21 years makes both native and for eigner a citizen,- and add 9 years to that and we make 50. The contemplation of the framers therefore was; that a foreigner, at the expiration of 9 years after he was 21, should stand upon the same , platform-for the Senate as the native born citizen.--That was the, mentemplation of George Wa•ihington and the patriots who fought throngh the Revolutionary War. These things looked at, - show a positive elevation. The De- . (iteration of Independence says, come and you shall be eligible as citizens: _,Our fathers eald to them, come and stand with us in our Revolu tion, and you shall be eligible to the office of. President and-to the Senate, after only 9 years residence. They Make no distinctions. No mat ter whether it be General Moutgomery; who fell I at Quebec, or (letter e! Shields, who had a hole made through his body big enough almost to al low a railroad ear to peas through. I presume that young America will tell as that Washington and those men, did not know any thing about their business, and that it was re served for us to ascertain that the Constitution which they adopted was a dead letter, se far as these things were concerned. For the supreme Order.of the Star Spangled Banner to determine that Americans_shell rule America. Why, tar, do-they know that, in regard to the Sag, that this country never went into anything Without a Bain-and do they know that in Febru ary, 1776, when the first ship of war that atart ed from our shores left Walnut street, in the mouth of-February, Worst the Star -Spangled Banner was adopted, that John Paul Jones, a 2 colchelan, and as gallant a man 'as ever looked into the deep sea, or gazed on the eagle's ulllit high up in the tope of the mountain, with hie own hand raised the first American flag that over floated over an American vessel. (Ap plause.) That flag was a yellow Bilk flag, with -a pine tree, indloatlve of our country, and a , rattlesnake uncciled underneate, with that thrit- I I ,E' , ,e; • . :* 3 ;it , , Enna ling motto which he knew oo well how to fairy - - quieted' and fakt aga ted by, tits, eltizens if lliiii= out,- "Don't tread on me, my stroke.. is death.' ,-souri; to which the Governor replied ttittei=he (Applause j:- First among the list of lieuten- 1 had. •Stringfellow then inquired further, if :the ante in the -American Navy, appointed there on-, 'Governor bad intended to charge him with any , . the recommendation of General Hugh Mercer,' unlawful or dishonorable act; to which the Gov- . of Virginia, and on the motion of Richard Henry ernor replied, that he believed and bad said, Lee, is that same Jones, then a foreigner. He that Gen. Stringfellow was Mainly instrumental went to his duty faithfully, from one ship to in creating the excitement in Missouri which another he passed. Wherever he went be was had produced the present state of things ; and. a terror to our enemies and a source of great in answer to another question by Stringfellow, joy to our country. Wherever he went, he said that-he considered =ha course of conduct struck terror to the eyesight of our foes ; and as unlawful and dishonorable. - • when the Star Spangled Banner was adopted as By this time the excitement of Stringfellow cur National flag, that same Paul Jones, still a became very -great, so much so as tnattraot sea- Sootehman, but yet a true American, on the eral persons standing In front of the door; and IRanger, raised the first American flag with his he on the spot gave the Governor a verbal ChM- - own hands over that vessel, twice sealing his lengeoshich was immediately declined, the Gov fidelity to the country of his adoption. ernor saying that he was no subboriber to the Again, sir, to come book to Scripture. I duelling code. At this time the Governor was contend that this Know Nothingism contra- carelessly sitting with his chair Valanced upon dicta every sentiment and every Warne- the two hind legs. Stringfellow advatme and Lion which Christ uttered in his fast hour. by putting his hand upon his shoulder, pushed What were they? Ile said to his. Apostles— him over, at , the same time falling upon him,. "go yo into all the world and preach the Gospel and scratching him deeplY In the cheek with his t, every creature, beginning at Jerusalem, and nails. The Governor kinked hlm off land rose then go into foreign countries." If they had to his feet, both gentlemen drawing their pistols, been Know Nothings they would have been very when Stringfellow was seized by Attorney Gene- . unwilling to go into foreign parts, and their ral beads and Mr. Haldeman, and the Gover- Know Nothing wisdom would have ended at Je- nor dropped the muzzle of his weaPont saying rusalem. [Applause.] that he scorned to atteok a man who was pre- Because I consider the Know Nothing ques- vented from defending himself. By the-interfe- Bon is the most important question in the cent- moo of the two gentlemen. the matter was ing campaign, I wish to lay aside all minor ones calmed down, and Stringfellow left. -... . . and meet them alone in the field, that we may To yourselves and your readers 1,-leave all defeat them. We will meet them in the field, comment on this races unparalleled outrage, with our flag unfurled with every stripe merely stating, further, that Stringfellow, who of that flag displayed and every star glittering, thus begins by attempting to intimidate. the Gov answering with heavenly light the flashing eyes ernor of Kansas Territory, and, failing in that, of the faithful that fight under it, and victory personally assaults him, is a resident of Weston, will crown our efforts. Prescription, persem- Missouri, and makes no pretence - of•living in Lion, fanaticism and cruelty will be trampled in the Territory. It is generally believed that the the dust, and that, too, by the only party in the Missourians have discovered that they will be country who can or will do it, and that is the unable to manage two-thirds of the Legislature, . National Democratic party of the Union. After and thus avoid the Governor's veto; and, there- that we will meet together and dimes smaller fore, the conduct of their acknowledged leader._ issues. [Great applause.] During the late affair the Governor had twice a good opportunity to shoot Stringfellow, and the friends of order, and his friends, are very thankful that he refrained, for had any injury, even the slightest; occurred to Stringfellow, in two hours a crowd would have been raised -on the border, against which resistance would have been useless, and no one can Imagine what would have been the ultimate consequence. Itoruarits of Tames It. Ludlow. James R. Ludlow, Esc] , of Philadelphia, then addressed the Convention In favor of amending, so as to embrace the principle of popular sov ereignty, which aulendnient was adopted. Ile Mr, Pretidelt, it is pleasing en a day like this, of all others, to hear sentiments such as have beae ea - pressed by the eloquent and able gentle man who has jmq coartmled, l.ot I cannot shut my eyes to the foot, that title le not the occasion for mere pleasant recollection and pleasant say ings. .N3r yet is thle the occasion to elpend cur streugth sill energise In simple speeches. I, for nms, sir, loom to vote, and I have to return to toy coostitusute, and dr, has et.ery man hare. As the questi.m new stands beftrre the Con• voution, it is o practical l•usiness matter. These resolutions g to 1,:le world alone, nod net nudes the excitement ar this hour ; they are read °aim ly and delibe..mtelt , emttinired, and the life or death of the party may hang upon theme:mei In whic..Lh they are acePpted or rejected. lam afraid, air, that however eloquent, and truly elequent, oar friends may la', they may forget that tact : and ar the ESIIIIO time, no the question is now before this Convention, t may no called upon at an individual del3g,ate to reeord my vote against a:eminent' rel , ot t. wtivh t admire. and when by recording my vote in that way am played as affi3 Who vote with we, in a Wee poeitie.n Again, air, the ro.j,rity report, iu one partio Lam., 1 ant courageatta enough to eay—for t 0441 eelitary and alone—dues not, in my humble view, come up to the mark and the point in which it &ea not 4oitio up to the mark is the Nebraska-Kratoal bill. [Appitruae.l it .9itemid be delivered as n principte tf the party, in ray opinion. VI Lite, therefore, 1 ate uot willing to vote for the unne:ity repasts upon the ether hand, 1 desire etigitily to hEload the majority report New, sir, the principle upon which 1 shall vote is this, that this Convention has nothing to do with Meal issues iVo knight as well go rt :dr - tate:4 to every azt of tho Legielaturo, and of tirm or oon,lettini it, as ita take the isolated liquor las% ror toy ors 'Ott, tit OPpatal to a Maine Law—and I say it boldly, lest my mo tives may be mieloterpreteJ; but thero are many men in the patty whose epinions I base a respect for: men in vrb , 35,• thlgment I rely; who, although they might he unwilling to sato tioo ru oft-and-out Maine Liquor Lae, may edit LC V.rlVrill g to condemn the present law tltt tro roason why I, as a mom• top of the Phil:vie:phis delegation to this Con vention, :Mould sttilro down my neighbor, who is a thorough-going Dem:arta upon all national iSSIlerl, be-cause his opinions may slightly, if you 112(4110, differ from mine upon a local i. 83130, each ad the tempc.ratkeo question. Tho feet be, Mr. Chairman, that the Demo- credo party is assailed by a ccnibination of looal teems. They takr that course to defeat ue, in stead of boldly assailing us upon national prin ciples. My own view, therefore, is, that we have nothing to do with it—l tnoan the local issue in this Convention. I take a higher and bolder ground. That we have not been eont here to legislate upon the naestion of tempo• ranee; that whatever may be the opinion of delegates around me, as individuals, I have no right to bind them upon that Issue, which is, as I again repeat, a purely Meal issue. My friend, the gentleman who made the majority report, (Mr. Black,) took proper grounds, to wit: That the Met Legislature passed a law, and they must 'tend or fall by it. But I have no right to con aura you or any other man here by my vote, if your opinion may in a greater or less degree an. acrd with the law ne passed, and you nosy, at tho came time, ho a thorough-going, conaclen time, anti.Know.NotLing Democrat. Now air, upon the qneetion of the majority re port • The Nebraska and lioness bill is made an issue against us in the next contest and every contest that shall come. The opposition papers are teeming with it. We have asserted a cer tain great prinoiplo, whether eolith, or not, is not the question. We have assorted the princi• pie that the Territories have a right to govern themselves; and, sir, upon that Mane we must stand or fall. We have abiding faith in the Do mooraoy of this country, that when they shall have properly you:lidera' it they will find that every man who voted for the bill, no matter how• ha felt upon it, was eurreet, and, it will stand the test of time aria sound, Bober reason. LAp. valise.] I therefore say that the policy of this Conven tion is to adopt broad National Democratic views In thole platform, and to discard, now and for Weal Issues, which are the only means by which the enemy eon 'samler us. Not to jeop ardise the interests of the party in the Union, but, eir, to look ay far as the Union exists, and if we do ibis, we must take the Jeffereonian platform, with the anti Know-Nothing and No. braska. and Kansas plaut:e. In doing this we stand as U unit. The ramie tions may be read and pondered over, and we will not on the one band, be considered as hav• lug boeu sided by mieerabable local gentians, or given the lie to our professions as regard• national principles. I, therefore, humbly anti earnestly--as earnestly as .1 know how--•ask this Convention.that they will net adopt the, ml. nority resolutions, but that they will amend the majority resolutions ao that we go before our constituents and the country at large upon a clear, decided, bold national platform. [Great Cheering. I [Prom the Jeurual of Commerce, July t] The Outrage tut Gov. 'Reeder of Kansan. KAILIAS CITY, Mo., JUDO 28, 1856. The country is again thrown into a state ef intense excitement, by the attemptod perpetia= tion 'of an outrage upon the person of OM Reeder, at his quarters at Shawnee Misaion, about nine ' miles NM this place. The fade, se I am able to give them, are undoubtedly relia ble. It appears that the Governor Was sitting alone in his office, hie secretary, Mr. Loserey, beteg sick and confined to his room at the time, what the well-known Gen• Stringfellow entered. He was courteously received, and after a general preliminary conversation, le which be dilated on the influence and control he would have over the present legislature, and the, great excite ment existing in Missouri against Gov. Reeder, ho made two propositions to tho• Governor--one being that the Governor should sanction any bill that should be paned to punieti the tampering with slaves in the territory, of the uttering of abolition sentiments, and the other that he re commend in his meseage that.the legieletUre journ to Shawnee Minion, oft the bortferef Alia souri. The Governor replied that, although in favor of a free State, he was willing and thought it quite proper that temporary protection be given to slave property in the territory, until the question be properly decided; but that ho could not promise, to sanction a bill he had never.eeon, and.rotteh less could he agree , to a bill making the penalty for minor offences death, as he had heard proposed, and that he would not offioially recommend the legislature to adjourn to Shawnee WHIM. At thls the - General becamemueb excited, and endeavored to get up a gime' upon the words “border rufaans,"reported to have been need by Gov. Reader. He was told that the use of such language had been disavowed, and that as early as possible. He then desired to know if Gov. Hveder had represented Xansas ns being cos- .?_ice+'~t , s ~~yy~ _ _ ~ >Y Palltj Ritning pia - - OFFICIAL PAPER OF TILE CITY. PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING rOP._:CANAL COMMTSSIOSER, ARNOLD PLUMER, 01 UNA NOO COUNTY. TLa Damotscctie Committsa of Correspondence, cOlt ALLEOIIIINT COVNTY, Ara re - yr,eate.l to moot at the et. CaraLt3 Bout, on SATITI.BAV ; July2let„ at 11 Cdoer,„ A. M. , It. IL GLIT.WRIE, Tha I . ,ll4oaini gar ti.man tbo Co:amity.. John Birmingham, I). R.. Blame, Wca. A. tiolatain, L - Patterson, 1:11r8. lie.nan, 11. Hamilton, J. ILetainih, unary (trami, Jousters A. Irwin, Harries For.!, il, F. UtMoore, WILL M. Porter, John M. Irwin, Thoe. Earley, Aka. Black, L' SmunJ 8n w ten, John Mellon, Br. A. ILGroz..4 . Chas: Barnett, P. U. Collier, Francis Felix, Jon. 12. J soot) AlVollister, 4yr H. M. PErnmalLL"a CO., Niurpaper dirtrg.-irq 41,74 ntt, are tha Agents far the Pittsburgh Daily and Woad) , P.nt, and ato authartaad tarsus A1TTE6.4111:112611d wad a,4sorarizo:ta :14 as at ttaY sanaa ratan as requil - ed thb Tlmlr r‘Kalita and ragardad as ray - intuit. Their otdcea are at NNW Y 323, Ntarau arum, 01s dndtt. , A:W.9la. AMlNilrilY Is our authorised carrier an the reute former liaerved byJoun 8086rt3, and la alone entitled to c.alle 7 :t from rutty aubleribers, Lee= WO net lasteiAO4 to &lams 4-Co. ist. iota Western papers in advance of the mail. Ira". We are indebted to the Penary/psnian for the phonographic report of the speeches before tlio Democratic) Convention. The remarks of Col. Black were made upon the spur of the mo ment, in tit:; reply to Mr. Wright. MEEIE Since the third of July the liquor sellers of New York sell nothing but foreign. liquore ; only aueli as are allowed by treaties with other countries. They all have this sign put over their bars: "None but Imported Liquors sold hero." It is a little singular, and shows an ex traordinary spirit of enterprise, that hundreds of men who had their collars full of Philadel phia lager bier, Albany ale and Monongahela whisky on de 34 inst., disposed of their entire . stook that day, and laid in a supply el thn Ott. man, English and Satoh article. - It is =talk ed, toe, that these Imported liquors have ;he smell and testa of the common article, and al at is More Important with some, can be sold as • cheap. The follenikl: Scenes are now said to be of daily ocottriono9 is Gotham : Scent lust.-4 Lager Hier Saloon. [Enter a Thirsty CuStomer.l - Bartender—Give me some Philadelphia lager bier. BAIITODEIt—There is none to be had hi the city. We have, however, an excellent article imported from Germany, which has very Inuoti the flavor of the bier you ask for. You can have it for the same price. Gueroxsn—•SYell, bring It along. (A huge mug is brought, Into which the thirsty gentle. man thrusts his head, and does not withdraw it for Live minutes.) Well, I declare, thin is an excellent substitute for the Philadelphia bier. [Exit in capital humor.] Scene Second-4 &Militant in litoodway. [Enter Carson League Agent.] Augur —To Landlord—l want same Albany cream ale. Latintda.D—We don't sail that, but can fur nish you witti lino tlngliah or Boutoh alo on draught. Aaiun—lVO, I'll take 30111 C New England rum. LANDLOBEIWEI ruu out Or that tho Third of July. Would'ut the Jamaica variety do as well 7 ActEn, (uoupluesed)—Well, I guess, I alt4't drink to• Jay. [Exit disgusted.' Trio 1?. - )unvit Evnattvittne, The celebration of _lnclependenee Day in every city, town and hamlet tioc-Vout the length anti breadth of our happy republic seems to have been unusually jubilant - this yenr. Newspapers from all quar ters aro - Rid with tho patriotic - resolve') and speechea of the eons of liberty. - It Is pleasing to contemplate this. We have no fear for the cause if freedom, no apprehension:of tho gore which some imagine are threatening there-public, tio long se her children - cherish the anni versary of the day that gave birth to our - rtation and recoiled through what. Is list of treasure and of blood it' was achieved. Pell. Quitman was recently charged by a New. York piper with having pocketed several thou sand dollars of the money belonging to the Cu- ban Junta, — hosides making .other reflections upon his character. lie has replied in a card in which 'be flays " they are's tissue of barefaced and gratuitous faleaboods, for which no honorr . ble man will make himself responsible." , Oa the eighteenth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, the Colabined PrenatLand_English (once &Insulted the Roden and:Malakoff - towers before Sebastopol, and was defeated by the bar barous Russians with great ellughter. Forty yeare before, on the eighteen of Juno, eighteen hundred and fifteen, the EagSoh and Bluoher gained a_ great victory at Waterloo over-the French a nd Napoleon the Great. Formerly the English celebrated the anniversary of the great day at Waterloo with great eclat; but they have changed all that now, and this year We have witnessed the delightful spectacle of the victors and the vanquished embracing -each other, and mutually endeavoring to forget all about 'W'ater too, Wellington, Blueher; Grouchy, the Groat Napoleon, and several other matters equally gratifying to the British lion and distressing .to the OMIle Cook. But affection is, after, all, .a : bore, me Pelissler. One must have some - ex olteuientza Wrap day; and so he assaulted aste the eouthe defences of Sebastopol, and the anniversary of Waterloo day was celebrated by the most disestroue and bloody defeat that the Allies have yet sustained. It le a singular and ifltsrsatiug historical coincidence.—N. Bar. • • :. W7M JULY 10 Now and Thou ~.:, „~ - rt, •-••:: • • .~:~:':' : kr ~f: ~. - iuGh; faiattleateik Taitiiiitiiire i2ll Women should be -,Corieluelve. Nsw Yoss, August 2,1862. bfri..iliete, of No. ilid Second - street, believing her child; about three years Old, to boiranbled with worms, pur, chased one bottle of Dr. MoLane'e Celebrated Vermlinge, and gave it two tea spoonsfull, which had the effect of I causing the child to discharge a large number of worms. The child is now enjoying good health. We wottbl - advtse all parents who may suspect their children to to troublel with worms to lose no time, but immediately purchase and administer Dr. Itictane'e Celebrated Vermifuge. It will . cure. The mobeirwal be rlfunded in ail cases where it doer not give.fiatisfqction. P. S.—The above valuable remedy, alio Dr. BELMM's Celebrated Liver Palo, can be had-at all respectable Drill Stores in this city. _Purchasers will please be careful to_ elt for Dr. Eriatie'd Celebrated Veradfuge, and. take none elitor. • mifugee,ta comparirow, are worthlese,_ Alan, for sale' by the Bola proprietors, MOM° ,Successors to J. Edda a Coif No. co Wood street. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAELHOAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST PROM PITTSBURGH. Os and after MONDAY, March 12413, 1815, the PABSEN, GEIS TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice: Nor Taw( WILL tam AT 3 A. Si. Mau. TRAM " " at SA. M. Divans Tasnr sr 3 P. IL ' These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Marmiteld, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Ssoidusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ac.; and at Alliance for Cleve. land, Ac. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets Sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Lords, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rook Island, Port Wayne, Cleveland, and theprincipal Towns and Cities in the West. The NEW BRIGUTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.. M. and 5 P. M, and New Brighton at 7 A. Id. and 1 P. AL For Tickets and farther information,"apply to .1. a. mum; At the corner Office, under this iIOODIairAILI Pions& Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agaa. I Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. (mh10) OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, BBISO THE Continuation of the Ohio and Penna. R. R TO FORT WAYNE,' MUM 1117:1113D 4M) LIMIEEN gap VSOII P 1118801613. ila• Trains oonnezt at Crastline, witiloni detention, with all the Trains on the Ohio and Etnes. Road, and also at Boreat with Trains going North and 64nth, on the Mad Meer and Lake Erie Railroad. Per Tickets, apply et the Railroad Offices of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, Company in Pittsburgh, Alia• atten y City, or at any of the following points: Port 'Wayne, Rellefontaine, Cincinnati, Urbana Dayton, Springfield .. , Indianapolis, Richmond, • Tlfflo, Findlay: • P2:50116 deelring 'Bolide will be particular to ask for a Ticket by the Ohio and hiillana Railroad. .. ji•Li J. R. BTRADRaikli,d3rip't. , ea Sarorula & Dlacemetiftloode —F::: those torritic disuses, Carter's Spanish BlLthrte. is the only syeeldc. Tie proprtetors have In their ;a:Nougat:l vie: one hnn• drel' eartifwates of the most extraordlzutry curia effected We refer to the certificate of Richard &law, Ws Blab r“Pri 11 of Itictirsond, Vs; Edwin Barton, Conaccdraiosigt of the Ravenna Ws Richmond; General otthalltun• moth CLrotte ; Lt. tiOndley, of Washington City; Mr. Wm. d. biatt.twrit and C.B. Luck, 'EN., of ilicturtonti, Vs; Mr. Y. Boyden, Excite:4e flotel, Vs; and a host . of others, who . have seen cafes of the worst description cured by Carter's Sirimi2ii Mixture. They all certify the:. ft IS the greatest purifier:. of the blood knovrn •; Bee advertisatent. Aar Just. Itosetved, a superior lot of Lutony, Pongee and Urns COATS, which are desirable, and mill bo sold tow sou cssa, at OBIBBLE'S, jy4 No. 240 Liberty street, heal of Waal. OP Library blaa ting...Tbe regular Quarterly Meeting of the YOUNG MS'S LIBRARY 418.30. ekATION via be field la emir ROOM, OR TUMAY EVEN. MI, the lilth trutt., at 3 o'clock. It Lavery desirable that erery member of the Institute be present en. the occasion. WM. H. ILINVAID, Secretary. rauPs Cathedral... The sea of - pews jt *IP roue:oweop IYEDNYZDAY. the 3414 Leetent, at J O'clOrk; Y. AI. - 0119ta of 713 E BOUM OP IIPAILOIB3. [o.Stterttratity..-OEOIIOE .U. BIDDLE, of the Clty of Allegheny, still be a candidate for the offke of Sheril of Allegheny County, at the ensuing oleo. Cott. jytdatrte Before purchasing your Bat or Cap to-day, call as ICI WOOD street, and esatoino our atuattof LINTS and OAPS, which will be old as LOW for 0.1311 ae any other house in Dia city can or Will ran them. MORGAN ik Nest house to the new Presbyterian Church, jald One door from Birth street. ..re We have past received frour the bleat a U.W. lure lot or Panama, Canton, Stall and Canada SEWN LIM, which wo can fell much below the usual price. Straw Elate front SS cents upwards. Panama Hats from 13,40 to-solo. monom a co., le4 Wood street. OmMFG? ±na AUSaIiZST BILII4I Pittsburgh, July 2,1,1555. O. Tun Pre.,tient and Inn &gets of tho Company tbr erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny river oppo• site Pittsburgh, in the county of Allegheny," ban this day deelared a Paldond of Ono Dollar and Seventylvo Cents on each Share of the Capital Stock of said Company on nbichdivictooli are made, which will be paid to Steckhold• era or their legal representattvea on or after the sth Snot jyalw JOAN HARPER, Thsarares. Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH, Comer or Fourth and Smithfield streets. - AUTHORLZED CAPITAL, $300,000. Itcsuaa Buildings and other Property against Loss or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIII.ECTORat Wen. F. Jol.nsion, Rody Patterson, Jacob Painter. A. A. Carrier, W. APOlintoek, HennedyT.Friend, James S. Negley, W. 8. Haven, D. B. Parks I. Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D.M. Long, A. 7, Jones, J. 11. Jones, 11. R. Coggshall OFFICER/1: . FM. Y. JOIINSTON. Vice President........RODY PATTERSON. .Seqund Tr0t:1.7,7.A. altunts:a. Ateutzne Swear' Y:.B- 8.-CABBI DIOT/CE....The ANNUAL MEETING of the EStockholdere of the ATLANTIC AND OHIO TELE tIRAP/I COMPANY; will be held at BURBLER'S HOTEL, Harrlabure, Pa., on THURSDAY, the 10th of July, 1.8f4., ut 10 &HMI, A, M., for the pnrpoee of eitetlng NINE DI. ItEOTORS ter the ensuing seer, In ateardanca with tha Charter. By order of the Boatel of Director*. jeliatit d. B. CIIitaIINGS, Secretary JArtlhal ROBINSON, OF INDIANA TOWNSHIP, 'WILL he Candidate for nomination for Oa, Moo of - COUNTY' 00101188TONEFt,on thoDomoorattoTleltet, t October /Vernon. Via'TEßlUttliLl Lita, ?ire awl laprine Inturanoe Compiny; (Am: a: UP W.. 1 TER AND Awiti - Er 3TREE73, PITTAHURCIII s PA. ROBERT UALWAY, President. Jos. 1). BT4llit, Secretary. TAU Company :maws avaryinsurishos appettalalng toot counacted with LIVE lIISHB. Also, against llnli andeargo Rinke on the Ohio and !ilia otasippl rlv ere and tributaries, and Biarine Rinke generally. And agalnet Lose and Damage by Sire, and against the Perils or the Sea and inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies 1113U0 at the lowest hetes eonelitent with safety to all watt, a. . 1411ACI30114: Itabott Qat way, Alexanaarßtailley, James Kitson, John Su_Cotton, Jahn ARA Samuel brelunkan, Jatllo3 W. Hallman, John St.ott,, Chas. Arbuthnot,Joseph P. pm' sal, At. D., Davidßichey. Janina Marshall, John h1..0111, • Itoratlo N. Lee, Kittanning. - . fet.47 • 01232ii1N8 9 lOsuranoo Vompany of Itry Plttnburgl4—V7ll. BAGALEY, Preeident BAMTIBL.L MAIMITELL i. - „Becreter Office: 1:14 Wider Strect,beiween Woodstreari. IneuresUllLL and CIAIiGO Wm, on the Ohioandatiests sippi Rtvereand tributaries. • Inenreamalont Loss or Damagebylike. 4.140-4galust, the Perils ot tho Sea, and Inland Nitta tlonandThemportatlon. - oinsmonfa William Bagalop, atettant tloyd, • James H. Cooper, Pamela} M. Hier Samuel Bea, Vi r illiamatnitkalq, BobertDrinlap,jr., John All - inetb, Dime lI Pennock, Prancisaallers, H. Rarbangt, J.lichoomnaser, ' Walternr,yant, Jobn Shipton. - - deo2l WNellool..The JOURNEYMEN TAILORI3 80. OIETT, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the Drat WEDNESDAY of every month, at 801100BIE0TEIVO, in thi Diamond. By order. • ' ' 4 8 / 1 .9 atm W.BEEiE. Betriaturi. •• Boot and Shoe Jlanufactory. JANES O'DONNELL Sc. BRO., , Would respeatfully .Infarm. tha oltizeut. of Pittahurgh,that they hew° opanad a mauidaotory , of MIN'S AND 1370T8 AND MORA At No. 79 Smithfield street, In WZlTalea Baldpates, where they will be prepared to fill all orders of every description of BOOM and Shoes at the shortest notice. - 111 order to accommodate all claim of customers they will alsO keep on sole a good assortment of the beat eastern work. Also ? all descriptions of childran'a wear, sinalk weir goods at A abate of the publio patronage is solicited, ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, Bmmiertrnsli4 OP Chilson Furnaces; Wrought Iron:Tubing, AND Fp27011 GEN For Warming aid Ventilation of uildingi A. & W. will emitted for Weaning and Ventilating by lite= or Hot Water, Pipes or latilson'e }Furnace, Churches, Schools, Hospitals, rectories, Green Houses: Cour trlonses,Jella, Hotels, or Dwellings. ti 0.26 htAllitHp street, Pittsburgh. splti PEARL STEAK lr • - ALLEGHENY. .OZ-I`l,ollll DELIVERED TO VADULIES In either of the taro Cities. - 01M2110 may be left at the Mil, or In bodes at the mores of LOGAN, WILSON & CO., 62 Wood street. BRAUN & BEITER., corner Liberty and Bt. Clef r sts EOLIWALTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. slights: 011811, 03 DlLlVilaz. 019 S dtYAX. 2 .11.1tilbibUiDY sit CO, . Lteufga 1 k , Yetsons aud'ering from-diseases of the threat or lUng3 are, in a great majority ,of eduipletely restore; :to health by fitati4" of.pr:Otirtja'lfygeina or Inhaiiag. 'Vapor. BY .the dioctoes zany - tumiked or treatment,, the. medical agent to brought Indirect contact with the diseased parts, and 'satinet fall of having a beneficial effect. All druggists sell It. gee advertisement la this paper. Caution—Da. Coils& nYcIEANA NtlteorlgNal end only genuine article. . NlB2wdaw Mt-Stocking Factory.—O. DALY'S Stocking Factory, where everything is made in the HOSIERY is et the corner of St. Olalr and Penn streets. 'Be Is can. lineally. terning_ont.every .radsty of lioslory c woll nude. and suitable to the season, which may bealways obtained Wholesale and Retail attda Store, corner , of Biarkat alley and Fifth street. Don't forget the painei f e. DALY and . No. 20.. , _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AlSlvlliOrtlitiontlonithe Instant a piaster le applied, Must cease, and vigor Is given-by PALLEY'S PAIN EX TBAGTOIII3 iralvanie,e4Tects;und except the parts are de. cara”pased; they will soon be 'restored to their natural color; but if so, the cot tagioue influence will be neutralized and arrested, for mortification- cannbt - proceed wherever the salve be laid on, and new flesh will certainly he . generated. von =ow 138EM4, EIPTILT.3 AND PLANTS Are rendered' tate harmless by rubbing in instantly a 'quantity D 8 PAIN •EXTRAOTOE, and after it has swollen, Mad livid spots are visible. Even then, like the voltaio battery, it j 111 directly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose the poisoning influence. At the sting of bees and morquitors,rheinstantit_touches sou Ibe_pnln ends., The bites of rabid animals also are as speedily nen- NOII9 genuine without a Steel-plater engraved label, With eigustnres of - ' HENRY .DALLEY, lilanureeturer. • C. V. CLICHENKR & CO, Proprietors. Sold at 25 cents. per box' by Dr. G. H. lINYSatt, 140 Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in medicines throughout the Uulted States. All orders or letters for-in f3MatiClll or advise, to_be addressed to 0. T. CLIDERNISIC A-CO.,,tiew York. iylealaw2w OFFICE OF PITTBBURGII GAB CO., 1 • 9 July, 1855. tO'THB Trustees of "The Pittsburgh Gas Coiapany" hare thie day declared a Dividend of Rive per Cent. on the Capital Stock or the Co., out of the profits of the six months ending let haat, payable to-Btoeitholdera or their le4al representatives forthwlth,nt the office of the Company. 3/10.10t JAMES 81. CHItISTY, Treasurer. 101 - AVINO REMOVED the Stook or. BOORS end ETA TIONERY from Tr Wood street to No. 20 FIFTH street, by this arrangement our rent and 'expenses have been reduced more than one halt This will enabler us to Bell towel than an similar eatablishmentinthisolty; end we are determined to do it. AU now who want_ sheep n reading arn t d o EEati hoanyeg bad better tw c e a en a W No d 3 an dMaUrk a, 191 0 BAWL LAMMER, Notice. • rllllo9g having Claims egalust the steamer LOUISVILLE I era requested - to hand them Infer settlement to LONG A; FUPi, Water street, Pittsburgh. . . jylo:3l,* 111X.EW BOOKSI NSW WOKS II New Books just re- IN olives at W. d. 01PENVESESY d 00.11, Filth at', opposite Ors Theatre: • . Way Dcrwu East; bydack Dotrul Eatoale IluarroEtto Mormons. The Old Inn. - Sty Coufarslou. 'Btu Old Barra House. - Our Erect Satallles. TbsWatetureass. Bell Smith Abroad. . . " Harbert, or ttui Prbisor the Mess. - Controversy behreort.Broolus rind . i Jobn: • No. 8 Harpes's Story Books. : - ly 16 - azas 2,111171,Y AT. AUCTION.--On. *AT. morn* Ulf log, Ally 13th, ot 11 o'clock, at the (bmmercral Sides Boom, corner of Wood and Fildh streets, rill basold;lcrpay .advance and charge:4 13 liege Emory, assorted Novi of-ex cellent quellty.' Tema: Nicety dale credit on emus over 4100. . • IWO . ] - P.ll. DATlB,•Adctionear, THAB, TOBACCO, aa., AT AUCTION.—Org WEEK NEIWAY tanning, Julylltb, at la o'clock, likt iha Coanaarelslifalaracconn,conter of II and and Path streata, wUI he Bahl— . 10 ball'obssts 8128 Young IlyarraTeac. 8 do Mirk and aunpamlar 2'eas; Goias Vlrgints Tobacco; acr Soap; Mama; /14,10ohls ' lea DAViB, , Auctlogeer. - 171,1tY 130JDS - AT AUCTION.-0/1 WISDNESDAY' and J.J I TIIBBADAT morning/4711th and IV.Is Inst,'. at 10 o'clock, at the Ccomunerclat Atlas Moroi, corner of Wood and Fifth eines, ssUllas sold,Soolosa cOnsloroonts;auier. tensive resortment`of seasonable =Ladles' - .Broil 43orids, Cloths, Classinoefee, Tweeds, blustlto;'PaiasOlk 'Umbrellas, Bonnets, lists, Boots and Shosside., &a. - _ 1710 - ' ' ' P. Anetiontor. fIY2 w ULU!ND PlaaioB. J - . 0113 LN-. hIELLOE,INO. Si Woad street, between • Pis o mond alley ant Fourth street, will °piny= liaturday,Jtmelath,at his Piano -J.,;- m Forte Wareroome, TWO NEW OItAND PIANOS, From the manufactory or Chlckering & FAIIB, Eamon. Them Instruments ereaumng the first of so klprelea runt ck scuta, erings. recently ir , atited and convicted 1)? tha- life:cm Lamm areas - pea. 1 y tarn d cal' awl'eAimin's noir , - -PAh-OR- Qt A: 1 1- .nr.;( The first and - only lust:mm:llot • the It.ixf in tli.: city.. The stare Instruments, with's large stack o r :AIM= PIANOS, bare been selected -by the subserlber',"st es resunfactoryizaßoaterystlWill beepenediltaires O ppa -the coming week: '. • - . . -., T'-'. "- I: *": .._,- .. •p : JOHN 11. HELLOP., No 81 Word street, Agent for. the rale of Cbleeerieg, A "3033.' Pianos, • 1.16 For Pittalni red end IV.alern ree ..... !small AMBAssmitucs Ally 26th, at 10 o'clock, id. UNITED STATES' 111.11,Sligli- SAtt.— BOUTLIERN DISTILIOF OF. Caro:Lucy July 8, virtue of a writ of.rendffioni canonic, Le stusi out of the United StatesDistrieteourrof said astrlet, I will offer for sale to the highest bbider oa. TR URSDaF, the 46th day of July neat, the Steambotit ASIBASSA DOB, her Enemas, Boilers,. Fixtures,- Apparel, Feral toreils. oir the following terms: One-fourth of the whole vesh in hand at the time of sale, one-fourth on a credit of ell 11100th3, one-fOurth on a credit-of twelve mouths, and one.fourth on a credit of eighteen months; notes to be given for 'the de (erred payments, drawing els per cent. Interest from the day of tale, with two good, responsible endorsers thereon, of undoubted etedit, the tomato be secured by a moiteage on raid boat and by en Insurance on the same, to be effect ed by thaparobaser thereof; payable to the Blarshal. H. 11.. ROBINSON, U. S. Mamba]: Lt scous and others, Proctors. 39:2t—ancinnati Enquirer. I:SeePostruernltlp. ITTALTSIt P. MARSHALL associated with him. on the V y dap.of 708: F IILUGIEFei; in the Wall Paper Luckless, under the name et- - - jyu . . W. P. iIIAitSILiLL k ca. EMBSOIDERIEtt, ao.—ZOO cartons, of Embroide ries, Whitufloods, Trimmings, ac., selling at a reduction of aaarlpono . half,attheSeml-dnnualßale. 9Y9 A. A. DIASON A CO. QEMMI•ANNUAL A. 31.4.001 , 2 2k CO. are oiler ia log the whole of their extensive stock of hosiery and Gloves= a reduction of till to 40 per cent. j72 o . I Imam wA4T4-6 bogs in store nal for sold by 119 J. W. BUTLER A CO. MOSES F. EATON, PATENT - AGENCY, No. 80 FOMITZ MEET, 'Prrraztraaa. fjy Dlssolutton of Partnership. rpm Partnership fennel by the undersigned and JAill2 1. O'NEAL. in carrying on "the Camden Coal Works," under the name and style of JONES, O'NEAL h MILLER, is now dissolved. ISAAC JONES. July 7th, Ins. JOUN D. MILLER. Er ABOOK FULL OF STAETLINU DISOLOSURES.—Noir RElDT—Feralt Life Among the .h.tormon ; a Nana• tire of many yearn' personal experience. By the wife of a Mormon Elder, recently from Mat: One large lino. volute--With a view of Salt Lake City. Frio) $l. The Obi Farm Holum; bYhlre. Laing. - Herper'e, Putnam'a, Bateman's, Godey'd, Graham's, and all other Alagaalnea of July, are now ready. - Which! the Hight or Left—a religious novel, just put, cloth, 11,1:5. The roglieh Orphans. or a llama In the New World: by lire. Shay J. liohnea—limo., raper, 60.3.; clotb.76e. Coustancelletbert ; a novel, by Iletabline lf.lewfburYt Vs eenta. —The Coniuzipt, a Tate of the - Empire; by ltlaxandar Ireass—sL . Etat Papers; by Ffenty W. Beether—sl,ls. The ?dieting Bate; by blre. 9nuthworth-11. The Watchman; a companion to The Lamplighter—sl. rot sale by 11. AIINEtt jy7 - Nn. T.:, Smithfield street. IkTECIETABLII- LIQUID. 114.111. DYE, prepared by S. SOulunn of „Baltimore: and applied by him irltb great success In thousands of ease-3. This valuable 'Dale Dye abatises grey Lair to .a Ilslat or dark brown rotor, or to A jet. black in a saw minutes. Full directions accompany eeell tax, Minted:in garluma and Price sl...per bor. Eold in tills city by D. L. CIITIDIEEN, 377 ' .440 Thtrd street. OEMDANNUAL SALE.—A. A. MASON & CO. ore selling 'every description of. Dry Goods :at Senal.annual prices. Shawls and Mesa Goods marked down 24 tuba par tent. T A NTA - 160-160 bblasuparllnablnur; ' .! fine. - *. for•sale ty _ - SPlitioll riartztuan .0.. Iy7 Liboxly atreet.. ..,10E , FLOUR-30 bbls retelved and. for rale by - 'll4 997 . ' - SPRINGER BARBAUGIL & CO illjalUIf,}VIIHAT—A,f butVlls.prinie, reenivrd .IJI .en!l Or sale' by - - j 7 7 -13PRI1;GET.- lIABITAUGH dk- co, IDIE3-481Dvy lEdes received sad fersale by .11111 jy7 SPRINGER ILARBAUCIII & - EG. 004-rilisrstt paid for Wool by . • • SPRINGER lIARBAUGLI CO, • - Zilt• Meru etreit. BI'N .Bc47l,anuc,rat eat b B°ollmitenZlN.7ooAND s 'z' thtre'rr rtztgraJwy.:.- - All the New Yorki 'Boston end - Philadelphia : Weekly_Peperafar_thie.week. "fte•celved and for ealo at - the-Mot Store of • • , -• -W. A. OILDENFEDINFX & ,je7 - ' Fifth at,opposite the Theatre. a/DIES' HATI3.—We will close oat our stork 4 of lothOrri Bitting Lists ma Etreatrednotton on format.. - .47 No. St Wood street. - H.—JUST'IIEORIVE.D, a frolt. - fdipply of -BOYS' • STRAW CAPS;;.ivtdch WI tow rag Casti. BEST SILK MT Si. - (fin •J. WILSON & SON. Dlothantiow , ...Btuak. ?TIMIS Institution will be open for busiaeas on and after JULY NINTH; fist:: -TUESDAYS and ArAIDAYS have been filed upon u the Discount days. Notes for dis count to be offered the day prevlona. jyd./w It. MILLER, Jr., Preaident. Blaniannica! Bektak...Stocklor N TII&SDAY,.AuIy 17th, at 734 Volork; P. M ,at the alarobants" Eicbango r sat ko eared . for, sale. 873 Mures of . the Steck of this Bank, by. order of tbe &lord of Directors. H. MILLER, Jr., arkt4 'EW BOOKS, BY EXESESS.—Fresh auppli , at 1)AVI -11 BON'S, t 34 If.arket street, near Fourth— Star Popera; bylfenry Ward'Seacher. - - Long Look Ahead—Roe'a teat story. Moue—N. B. New stoty' by eame author "ezpectea goon. Cone Cat Camera. - Walden, or Life in the woods. M9Brother's Keeper—a beautiful tale, by author of Wide World; - Sermotta; by'Dr. Spencer. Apastollo Baptism; 'Taylor. , Two Guardians, Mart's Ease, 41c. • - Leaves from Dually Journal. - Poaket enacrrandum Itookootrong hula; &r. ' (53 e, BADEGE DE 1A11 , 1E5-1000 yards of Desna and MeiLy Balaton at No. per yard, at the Semiannual - Sale of A. A MASON & OD. jy4 VITANTED—Twanty good Men to harvest. Also, cookn, Nunes, Girl' to do housework—at INTIMLIGENCE OFFICE, 794 No. 41.0 Liberty amt. .f . F2=3 =i2IMEM 0AD13.1:62t ' A. A. - . ° amain:au - nub.. •o ffner Ft n ath and tirnythit.ed streets, Pig.dnavh, AGENTS STATE MUTUAL FIRE AI D MaltlriE INEMBAIICZ CO. o.B> IL4BIL1111101;t41. VAPIZAL ao,ooo. °MAUD • LaiD Wl= iribITBAEOE COUPANY ow ,PutrAADDLyniet. ext , IIAL 0300,000. as••••••• INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VILLVET`OPNIBOIZZIA, VIIIti;tItp6TIIA,. CANTAZ _CONNEcTICUT EarITAL LIFE. rastritmiCE coDIPAntr 'IA . /tryout', cows: CAPITAL A.N7) AsSETZ..-42,154,01039. 11011211 VIRSTREtriII3BI3IIANCE couparz, IdEItOLIANTB! CRAZIER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capttat, 030cr000. EIS LIABLE FOB THE • LOBSEB OF TILE WA In Bloat Notes, (negotiable toim)united by Mort. gages and Judgments $lllO,OO In- Bills_ Iletelvable, Idernnages and" Judgments, Bonds, .. .. 10t000 InCmb, Cash Ateets — lintrCash Items 47,00 Q - Total.,: - . ' '....5253,000 - E.. OAD ' :1111:11,1., President. J. G. BARB, Secretary; Lam` lire. ttarize And Inland Transportatioc?isks, tam at current rates. • REFBRZNOII.4.- - -- Jameslly & Co., Graff; Bennett& Co., W. R . D. Rinehart, Zug, Lindsey & PIIII.aDAPIDa.. - Td L . & Co., Charles B. Wright, David. 8. Brown 4 Co., O.H. & Coo. Abbott, Barris, Hee &VD; - Eva= 'Watson, - -- • lion. Wm. , D. Kelley, Chas. blegargee & Co., Caleb Con° & C 0.., • - ar.oaGn Bulouks, Agent... 95 Water street, Pittaibu.rgh wEsTpats raututiu3 LI/STMAIICP..C.OII2ANY - NEW LISBON, Capita!, - $150,000. J. lit7lrTER, Aomr S. Charles Building, No. • . Third , treat, Dlttabuigh. • • otrtoess: I. A. lILCICKBOII, rieiddent: JAMES BURDICK, Vice President: IRV." MARTIN, Seerstm7 and Treasurer. pnzammou nerassnara: James W. Woods, ett, Josep Plummer,ddle James Wood, " M. , -- - Jno. V. Uarbangb, Dr.Jno.ll. Part, JIG' Wm. Simms, Birminabim, Dmossu, Nentneyer*.C.) British _antiContilienlal F SRI= BILLS DRAWN IIY DUNCAN. tittIeILDIAIR Os, CO. ON I'HE UNION BANK, LONDON-. - - -- • hr BUIL, oAI AND:tirwaaDO. MEESE DRAM are "avallahle at tat the principal - Towns ot E'SOLA ND, RO4.)TLAND and ail% and the CONT/NENT. - Weals.) draw &ant Data on ' 111. Grunabaldna fS Betl,lln, FRANKFORT A MAIN, - Which serve ad"a. Remittance to alt pinta of GIBRAIANir. • SWITZERLAND and ROLLAND. . Perron latendinsib travel abroad mar Mame) through us, Lettere of Credit, on which Roney can - he.obtained,se • heeded, in any part of Surope. Catimoni of BIlleilrotea; and hthm• I:enmities in - En• a rope, wilt rerriTe, prompt attention. Wit. 11. wntwas & co, • Wood, corner Third &treat. MILLI LE/I NEER, DEALER - EXCLUSIVELY IN ROUE ANIID GRATIRL. Eq.,299 Liborty otraot t Rittaburgh; Pa. Dii-Segamtistie aiezryttia, the, BEST . BRANDS et iBNNSYLVANIA, 0111.0 .INDIANA • _ htISSOURI, SUPBRiIND aad _'TXTU& pLoini; alveya be said at the Lowest Cash prices. (sail 11 if. 111:Y8'a CO, DEALERS IN BAC.ON, B,,SIBE3S&SIN[iDE6B LAUD; LARD 011, pOIiAII CUBED and - CANVASSED 11A !Alio stock always on band at No. 297 Lkborty Street, Prinuintatt, viTE hive thia day alsoclated onreetiis i t tbe YORE TT PAt3KINCI and EkROTIT4ION busine:4. - atztia stau.t, ti97l,ib.tty Arra. .7:10 buitaesa WO Id canatetad tinder _the und at* Of W. A.-.11.1Y8 CO: •vemr: PITTSULTIMI Slay G, I.Bs.s—fjallafl 6,:cci9lirtsall.a 7 6., 71.45i...if': 11 . . ire 014.1111,... 451E11IC3Jg PAPIER 131ACII-E MAIMPACTURISG ComPAITY, NO. 78 SECOND STREET; PITTSBUDGE; PA. ANUFAOTURERFIor PAPTER DUO= ORNAZENTS IN.L for Churches, Rouses, Steamboats, &a: Mirror and. Picture Premez i Window and Da:milord% Plackets, Trusses, Cornices, 'Ventilators and Centre Pieces for Ceilings, lio• settee and...Mouldings of every description, else and design, on SSP= and warranted more durable than any other article - AZ-Orders enented on the "flattest dl N.B.—Attention-of Steamboat t Builders is especiallyteeth" to Ms :allele, on account e its tigArn o No. sty between Wood awl litszket s - . Pittaburgn• Important to Gensekeepers and • Frnit Growers. ef2/•i h r 2 S PATENT Altt-TIOGT SELP-SEALLITG CANS AND J - ARS, -- For Freserving Fresh . &nit • and •Vegetalles. 'DOR SALII at No. 1.22. Wood street, Pitthburgb, Pa" at. .IL" the China and Queonsware Store of HENRY Mart, who is the only agent In this city for disposing of tbe shore very useful article. For a full description of these aims, - and the method of their nee, see Circulars, to be bad as shore: where, also, a complete and full assortment of new and desirable patterns of 0111 NA, GLASS and QUEONS. WARE, adapted to the wants of private famillea,-tket3l. keepers and country merchants rnsy ha obtained at low: 9 , prices. - Jeltly SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ',D,,•.4- - - . -.-;.. : G 1 0,...5 , 10iS A. A. MASON & CO. tiNOLINCIL the opening - ar the; _Great eletutsiulual Jl. data of their Immense ittrak. Every article through, out the relabllehment vain Le narked, down and elm.* out. ...1011N COCHRAN & BROS. ANZIPA . CTUREIta 011. . - IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS, - 1,7 A,01.1. ,- DOOLt€I,- Window Shuttora, -- Wittdew Guards, ie. ' Beeentl *treat *no so Thtril et. (DivElnisti woon X - ATIZZT) . ' PITI,S'BI7ROI7, Ilisx ou'llati4 "a variety of now pattern:l aucy au. Boltable for all purposes. _Particular attention pita' to encloalog (Imre Lots. Jobbi dote tit abOrt optical 11=2:1 S. TiI'KEE CO•.• . ausuraertrang WKEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GILAUS, ALL BIZE9 OW 1V„I N DOW G LASS , Double Strength, Imitation - Crown and baby Vialsollaska, Plehlo Mad Preserve Sara; Moe, Porter and Mineral Bottles; teleara:phic Lightning-Rod litulators. L,PSCOND, BETIVE-Sti WOOD ntArticra sza, errmntraaa, PSZIXA. 'BM a short ilistanee from the Steamboat Laralltvg. and. firm Monongahela 'louse. St. Charlea and Clty f J. JONES .... . JONES Sr. DENNY, Fnrwarding and Commission Merchants; gap) 61 WATER -,STREXr, PITTSBUINUL TRAN - OrOliTA'1!ION TO asn YPROIII -truk ramizurt crznes VIA PRIM& OANAD'AiVb RAILROAD.% Di LEECH & CO.'S =LINE • Between Pittsburgh, New York, 2hiladelphis and Baltimore. ROUTE tieliig bonr la good order; era tire propered to despatch property either - way on fayorable. terms. sniprarmts consigned to either of the undereignoct will De forwarded without charge for coanniaslona, and all Instruc tions promptly attended. to: Address or apply to • D. LREOII it Co., Pena etreet and Canal, Pittsburgh. HARRIS A =ECU, • ireearing Depot NO.IO Smith Third etreat; Delivering Depot,Dork et, Philadelphia. A. BALL li, Agent, 75 North street, Daidniore JEO. bIcDONL, Agent, No. 7 llattery Place, New York. ¢pi:~m i 9 MERRIICK HOUSE. W. A. BLOSSOM PROPRIF.TOI. ri ISRIGUTOrit REAV/i7I COUNTY; El, LARD WARRANTS WANTED- 410, bet, 100 ACItIt WARRANTS, ky: AUSTIN LOOM 11, Dula: h Warrants,. dWO, ar, SQ4IIII It. Ty;t 4N ~ J m... 0..... ,A\llliiLE, ' : IL j .. ~. ,_ E. D. DE73IIIC. rMM~.._. -.... ~-:i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers