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The be
hie in their.
xow
ing, On Satard • , • .f January, 18.18, end
strxiitit•delegates -to -a County Convention to be
at the Court House, in Pittsburgh, on the
Wedfleodity following; for the purrose of chausiiii
delegates lo the State Convention. -
the ,cnuntry districts, jhe , time of meeting
grill be : hetween. the hcnire of .3 end 5 o'clock, P.
B•Li and in. he cities of -Pittsburgh-and Allegheny,
betoreerahahoura of 7 and '9 o'clock, P,M.-
•-•
, •• 7 By oider"'ef the - Committee Of Cortespondinee
- CHARLES SFIALER, Chairman'
Nir p1.t0, - Sectetary: • • '
New Dress. for the Post.
We have , the pleasure .of announcing to our
fiiends and patrons, that in the course of a month,
thelforning:pkist will appear in an entirely new
arid - beautifuldress. While in Philadelphia, a few
days since ( we purchased large founts or nonpareil
and agate - tipe, at ihe celebrated estiblishment of
tiosixero.s, fa Co ; but-as most oi the type will
tune - to be cast, We shall have - to wait a abort
time, before we can make the deiired improvement.
The expanse incident of the contemplated change
ip the .Post, w4l be very heavY;lout our large and
drsily ineieasing adveitising patronage, rendered
— this movement on our part absolutely necessary.
We titter eurselr ilutt the Poit will , present an
appearimce unsurpassed by any other paper in the
Union, and altogether 'worthy of the liberal sup.
port it enjoits flom the pure . Democracy of West.
ern:Pennsylvania;
intention; as soon as practicable, to add
anew -Steam Power Press, to our printing Estab
', lishment. of the latest and best improvement.
-Ve may els; remark, that we have purchased a
great van ty of nevrtype, for.; our extensive Job
office, and are now prepared to fill all orders in this
line of our buiiness,' to the entire 'iatisfaCtion of
'ourcustomers.—
We here take occasion to return our heart.felt
Orilla to our friends and patrons, for the very
liberal patronage that has been extended towards
establishment during the last sixteen months.
iruidl.bp our greatest ambition, for the •time to
ktne,fo merit a continuation of that patronage
n oft Tuesday.
'W' -
F e publish, today, the :proceedings . , of the
f; it on . Tuesday evenink last, entire. We
gaven.eonsiderable portion'of them in our paper
'of yesterdnyi but, in the hurry of getting the
Tsper, to. press, many errors occurred, which are
now rectified
AVe salt the especial attention of our friends, in
other - parts Of, the State, to these proceedings; as
they are 'of much interest They embody the
seititiments (so far as expressed,)' of the great
body o h the the Democracy of Allegheny county;
'aril the zeal and unanimity manifested at the meet-
Clearly Showed that a genuine spirit of patri
otisna pentodes the ranks of our party. lt is
tree; there were many of our friends, whose pre
-, -
feiencesfor others led them to be absent from the
meeting; but with these, no heart-burnings or
jeelopaiea are . felt, towards the active members of
this meeting. It is but a choice between tried
. .
and frosty Democrats; and.we are pleased to see
tlat t t.4B triends of each, are as much disposed to
promote harmony, among the members of' their
paity, as are , the distingnished Statesmen, who are
thielefl'ects of their preference, We rejoiee: to
know,. that neither of the ,suns of
Petpasylvrmi-(indeed,we can also say it for him
-"who would be the second choice of her citizens,)
for a Ltnißment jeopsid the interests ol
las party, throughodt the country, by encouraging
~any iburse; calculated to
interests prosotiiiis mere per
sonal or gratification.
We are fully persuaded, thorn the dernonsitatio,
have already been made, Mr. BOVN
is decidedly,the choice of a IlirmsjoritY of the
, Democracy of Pennsylvania; and we have sibtrn
dant eyidence of his greafpnpularity with a large.
portibu of our party in other States.. Insaying
-thi,Te.r,l* it from us,.in any way to disparage the
pretensions urged by the friends of Mr. DALI.I9,
. - rsrif any other ,tried Democrat. We but state a
fact; which isevident to oursjoes ; - and while we
awardiand.while our county ien award, to this
gentleman,' the most exalted patriotism, and ster
ling devotioft to the cause, of his political princi
pies, we cannot refuse to admit a fact which is to
us self evident. Still, we-are not ditosed, in any
way; to interfere with our friends ; i the course
which they may think pro Pe- to pdrsue, in relation
to the candidates. These are many primary
meetings yet to be held, before' the meeting of our
State Convention. Let . our friends still discuss,
it they chomie, the merits of their respective favor
ites—,avoiding. all pemonal attacks upon their own
political friends-:-and when the assembled De
mocracy of the State shall have spoken, we
will. be ready to throw to the breeze the flag
of him vitio is their choice. Pennsylvania now,
!• stands, the admired of all her sisters, in our
gloiious confederacy. -She hat gained this 'need
of adrpiintion, from tier devotion to the cause .of
free principles; and her determination to waive the
consideration of all mere abstractions; and devote
her'erfeigies, to sustaining the cause of the Con
stitutiort arld the Un hill. Let every true Democrat,
then, remember, that'he is one of those who have, ;
aided in bringing oar State to her piesent
position: and let each so act, as still to merit that
consideration which Pennsylvania has secu red. Let
our moth', be—that Whicbscan never fail to bring
to us good—" Concession, Compromise.—Every
thing for the cause; nofiing for men."
Mn Entros:—Allow us,to suggest to the De
mocracy of AUegheny;• the name of Capt. J. J
Bansina as a suitable person tote:plated in nom
inatien for the office of '
,Mayor.
Capt. Benniag is a young man of fine taunts
and great energy of character, and would make
just such an officer as our growing and thriving
city requires. His sacrifice of time and money
in sintaining and completing the organikation, and
increasing the efficiency of our Fire . Compinies,
and the deep interest - he 'has always manifested
in the affairs of the Corporation, entitle him, we
thhik, to the nomination from his party. •
A GRZAT BALL.—We aie_infortnecl that White's
Band are making preparationefor aGtand Ball ;
which will come off in the Lafayette 'Aseembly
Rooms,
as in a few weeks. It IS 'tit Le the Ball, of
, .
the aioa: - •
evA t -
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NEES
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Jemocratic City Con
1-
441 k proceedings will
,Zniliifielmorning. It will be
,excalielOfellow-citizen, - Dr.
reefvetlAhtriomination, and
hither of the,other gentle.
~Ise named ; were before the Convention,
harke.givln - entire;iiitiatection to the Demi
tic party ; but Dr.Kitieufwas . 6osen: and we
lace his name at the heint* die colon/13.
Our oppodente force upoirfus the necessity of
making party - iOrtunitions,,our friends in years
g 94 by resisted this, but all in vain. We have
into the , contest as_Democrats,,aud find
_our:
common enemy, the Whigs to contend v:iitta : .
3 , V
,e are proud inbe.!og able to . effekSuch;fi, men
as Dr. -Kerr:. lie -has had the eicperience - of 'one
term; tht4 terit.,l Im 'give' the fullest
satisfaction . to the eilizetis. ": We sever heard one
word against him, as adolrieer. What other es.
Mayor, of this city , qiß.:Cnitke!'iuch a boast ?
Wecknow.-againettwhat;wethave to contend, in a
contest-of-this kind , , acid we do Say, that we are
ii4U - the Of sit - Cieel this yar The,'iiiiesent.
cumbent:—albeiti clever' and midi-esteem
ed 'hecolfie'ilic OP filar with his own
Party. The citizens who do not - permit party
feeling -to- influence therri'in their-votes for city
generully,.tpta for Our i candidate,
, We do not calculate on . Whig support, although
some,' who •baVe' cause far,dissatisfactien With
Mayor. Adams, will undebbtedly give their votes
i for Dr. Kerr.'
~<, f,,
r ention
rested to assem
primary meet
ALLEGHENY
MANY DEMOCRATS
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It is only necessary for the friends of Dr. Kerr,
to work until the electionwork faithfully and
honestly m an endeavor to,gel out: the entire vote,
and we will assuredly sueeeed. The interests of
the city require thii slinnld : do all that lies , in
our power.
Our Whig friends may expect to meet us united.
There is not a single Dernoeratic voter in the -
city,
so fur asour knowledge extends , who will .-bolt."
We are firmly knit together; and inunion is our
strength. ,
CITY DEBIOCEATIC CONVENTION.
Pursuant to notice, the ,City Democratic Con
-1 •
vention assembled at the, new Court House, on
Wednesday, the 29th inst.,
.at llo'ciock, A. M.,
for the purpose of putting, in nomination, a Dem•
ocratic candidate for Mayor Of the,city of. Pitts
burgh.
Geonaz W. LATNG, lies chosen as President
Richard Hughes, Jacc] Tomer, and ,
vy, Vice Presidents. ';"
S. Jones, J. A. Irwin, Barnett. Secretaries
The Delegates from the I several Wards, having
presented their credenttili, and taken their seats,
it was, on motion, oritered that the Convention
proceed to the nomination of candidntesfor Mayor;
whereupon, R - obert MO:4ow, Henry S Magraw,
and Dr. Wm. Jierr, were severally nominated.
,The. Convention then.•priticeeded• to nominate
vioa once :
15t Ballot—Robert - 1i0rt0w.,...
•
2d Ballot—Robert
H. S Magrow
Wm. Kerr..... . ..
3d Ballot—Robert 11ori;oiA
, H. s: Magratv
Wm.. Kerr . ... 1...
:MlHain Kerr, hasilig, a majority of all the
votes, was dectated ast,having been duly nomina
ted as the candidate for;MaYor.
On motion of J. M. Irwin; it was •
Resolved. That Dr. Wm. !Kerr be declared by
acclamation, as the candidate chosen by the Con
vention, unanimously.„
This resolution was agreed to, nem. con.
On motion, it was oitlered that Joseph Cupples,
James Blakely, Richard, Hughes, Jacob Tomer,-
§. Kennedy; Francis M.lrroM John M. Irwin, Wm.
Paull, and Dr. D. Reyniilds,ie a committee to in
form Dr. Kerr-of his nomination.
On motion, it was oitire; that a Committee of
Corruporalence Tor tbereity, for 1843, be appointed.
WhPreupon, the Presidebt appointed the following
committ , e
. Samuel Jones, Thonlas Hamilton, M. Kane, jr,
Andrew M'llw sine,J aeries A Irwin,JacotsTomer,
Robert Morrow, Rtchird, Hughes, A _Wylie, jr.
On.motione it was oftlered.that the proceedings
of the Convention be Published in the Morning
Post," and other papers friendly to the election of
Kerr.
On motion, atijournol:
' .i.G. W. LAYNG, PUEST.
RICIIAILD TIVOISS,)
;JACO]) tlat.Cit, e k Vice .Preses
.. ,
t•;. ni - KiLl-T
i .
James a. Irmin, ".,, 1
Samuel Jones, - Setietaries.
Chus. aarnett ,
.. -
Tut BATTLES or ,Mexico.—The proceeds of
this,evening's exhibit;rin will be for the bemtit of
the families of our tVoluriteens who are nu. in
Mexico..
We are requested-,to state that Col. Scott, (a
nephew of Gen. Scott, ) is now in this city, and
will delifer a Lecture;this evening, at-Philo Hall,
on the subject of the Battles, &c.
Srcam BOAT Accingyrs.—On the 16th inst., be
fore daylight, the steamboat Niagara, descending
the river near KasiCaakin,l struck a snag; which
tore her starboard gdard off back to the wheel
house._; S was ruit:on a bar, but the hull was
not min •Q. ''
On t ?th inst.,•the steamer Jewess, on her
ti j k
way to S onii, struck a snag a few miles above
Cairo,Vhi passed through her guard and boiler
deck, bri akikg into mire or two state rooms, and
filially through the hurricane root; breaking down
both chimneys.r ret . ,ions to this accident , she had
run into.the wopik, and had her other guard torn
away. At Cairo she discharged her freight and
returned to St Louis Or repairs. ...
0 What are'lhe gornritittPes appointed to col=
ect aid tbr the familtes of our volunteers doing
lust now We undeqtand that they do not act.—
s this so?
cl. The WhitrrAlmana'c for 18.13, is well filled
-u4efu.L statistic - al information, and Clay's
speech — . Even Demoiralspight do well to take it.
We hive not yet. beard :of the production of a
, -Democratic" Almanac yet. • •
Pius perHsonal appearance is extreme
ly benignant, and he is said to unite with a petted
self command an indomitable resolution and per
severance.. He is entirely absolute in his authori
ty; but"he recently summoned his cardinals for ad
vice. On taking a: : ballot by balls, placed in a
box, it was found that the black balls, which ne
gatived his proposition very much exceeded the
white. "- He wears a:small white cap, and it is
said, that; having put' alt the black balls together,
to took his cap antridaced it civer'them, saying at
the same time to his surktted cardinals, that now
the - Balls' were all,White, and thanking them for
their advice, dismisSed.them.
A meeting of the Democratic citizens of ,Atle- ,
gheny coonty, who'-fir - ellivorable to the nomination
of the Hoe; GEORGE DALLAS, fur the Pie
11WeOgy,-will at. Duffy's. Long Room, on
14:rids71 the' 31st a 7 o'clock, P
. "*. 4tA .4. rditcY4,44
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LOCAL MMUS,
Quart er Besolons--.Pre;entei full Benoh.
,Trial of Gabriel Krily;ristesdhsgstt:f yesierility t %„
i`or , thdeke.ittlantgave noticeie
laniintention fri.go Hato an examination of the des
perate char4ter of the decialed.
Mr. Darragh;would obiect;-itwiti,not evidence:,
They Were not trying the hitions'Of the dead; but
- the„living, Mr. D. went on at length to 'advance
his objections and produce his arguments.
- - The'Colfitstatedas'Unnecesitarith
sums timein arguing ,the point: . et
defe4;
Could give "eVidenee of th e "lawless chdricter
Ji!obt4 - 11fintkiy, sworn': Was Pregent at the Hal
of t'he ; stopped before the Lemon Treel
Honse;..there were watchmen there; -the 'youn
men were using abusive language to diem, WI
crowd moved up 7th at.; as far as Smithfield; theyl,
were snaking noise f . when they ... .reached the coil
ner, a fresh posseof watchmen.:.came, up ; one o!
them said, "Let us go and take them." TheyindY,
roisliately - Cipssed the 'street_ and follOwel .
Ceowd ;. 1 f011oWed; notget to the corner iA
time to bear any conversation " ;.- when I got the - 0
the scuffle had commenced between Wilson au tl
one of the watch; the fight became general; Witi
son broke loose from the watch; - and ran diwn 4
far, as the wagon yard. Two watchmen Caught
him ; he.broke loose; after getting his coat off 14 1 1 ,
turned and ran up Liberty. I turned to go
at, and met Wilson as he came round; two watt&
men had hold of him at the corner; they had bee;
up against Scott's Drug Stoth ; the three watcli•
men came np and struck Wilson, who fell; t'.
of the watch caught hold of him and cenimenctil
dragging him off to the Watch house; I followiji
to the watch house; they abut the door mull
turned home. Did not know the name 'of the
watchman that struckl Wilson. I know him 14''
' sight, it was Kelly. Wilson struggled but little,
when he was struck, I heard the blow distinct*
I thought it had struck the building. Wilsin
seemed helpless.
Cross cx —Kelly came running up, and strOk
as he was running up.. Wilson Was an athle4c
fellow, and could handle a couple of watchmendit
a fair fight ; saw Wilson fighting in the :crow{! ;
' did not see him have any weapon.
Wm Detheredge, sworn.—l was one of the Or
ty on the evening in question ; there were se+
or eight of us in the house; We had not been theCe
long until others came in, who we're noisy; some
of them bad a tin cup which -they were kickibg
over the floor. Dillon called " watch ;.' SAilawn
was of our crowd ; there were not more thaii thee
or four watchmen at the door. I told Jewell that
we did not call watch," and that he might talke
Dillon. Jewell ordered us home ; we said we fad
not done any thing; we concluded to go_horrie ; I
and went up to lib street : a crowd of watchme'n
came, up; and said, " You must go home ;" One
1 of the crowd said, "Let us see you put us hom;"
with that the fight began ; I think John Wiilou
said, " Let us see ybu put us home "—there w=ere
two. Wilsons in the' crowd. Did not see Kelly
tilt I came to the watch house; did not.see
son struck. The Mayor fined Wilson $4 14iffor
disorderly conduct.
`Cross ex.—l was with Ben Wilson all the even
ing; we had been indulging.
David Kay, stoorn.—W as there on the night of
the fracas; was with Wilson that evening; Dillon
cried "watch;" the wat.hman came; Ditherage
was the only , person drunk; John Wilson and
watchman Quinn commenced fighting.
Cross Ex =When Wilson came round the cor
rer no body bad hold of him.
10 votes
21 "
g "
14 "
22 "
1 ,
15 "
2S "
Robt. .Vonriervert, sworn.—Lice in Smithfield
street, a or 4 doors.frorn Liberty; 'heard the noise
on the night in question; looked out; saw a man
With hat and coat off; he ran to the corner of 7th
and down to Liberty; diractly I saw him-come
round the corner; two watchnien were afterbim;
a feW moments aftcr,l nerd a tremendous blow;
and soon I saw two men help the same maa across
the street.
Patrick Pinder, sworn —Saw Wilton running
round the corner, when one of the watchmen caught
him by the . breast ; another watchman came up;
can't say whe:her Kelly struck before be caught
• hold or not ;. uncertain that one watchmen had
hold of himwhen Kelly struck. •
Zak FLoon.—Pittsburgh has thus far, done
honor to herself, in the prompt measures that bare
been adopted at a meeting of the citizen, and
also, by the Councils, in. appropriating l,smney
for the relief of those who have been reneeied
destitute by , the, late flood in the Ohio. 1
We understand ;hat the Committee appointed
at the meeting in the New Couit House, are;at
work; and that district Committees will be ap•
pointed, whose business it will be to Collect um
.
!fey. It is to behoped,that no beggarlya4count
Will be rendered of their doings. Our citiz4s
should nut forget the assistance forwarded loins
from Cincinnati and Louisville, at the time* the
Great Fire.
f The Alleghenian notices very favorably one
of the public schools in the Third ward, Alleghe
ny city, under the care of 'Miss Hazleton and Ass
Wilson. The editor says: A
"What surprised us most, was the negtet and
shamelul indifference of parents in absenting
themselves from these examinations. Can it be
that they feel no interest in their children's wel.
fare?" . •
Now we think parents do exactly right
senting themavlves on these occasionsi and if the
editor was ever a boy, and can recur to pis feel.
ings on school examinations, he will Enid !that. the
young idea shoots best when not abathed by look
ers on—particularly parents. If you. wish to con
fuse a youngster, set his home companionsto gaze
at him while atternpting to perform his part.—
The examinations should be made by Scheol
rectors, and none others. . •
kr. —We saw some workmen engaged in Seca.
ring ice, at the wharf abov.e the bridge, on the 'Alle
gheny,_ yesterday._ The huge cakes are_ floated
down from - Heres Island-, and broken for the ice,
houses, at the funding. An excellent quality has
been put aWayduringibe late freeze.
gj Yesterday was too warm entirely. The ice
and snow was swept away, and otercoats,
were disPos'ed ot. Bid health will be, the conse,
quence, we fear; but we hope we may be- fiyored
with good cold weather yet.
0:7 Hunker has the thanks of the gentleman
connected with our office for his very. hen.lsome
treat on Tuesday evening. Such presents from
his.excellent ,estabq i shtnent will 'be, remenitrered.
By the we'y, the 'rings in the Christmas Cake
were all taken by the lucky. Some perion 4ot the
one intended for usf;. - --btit he may keep We ex
pect to fare better on New Yejrs. '
We are told that a cart* . Minsterta - i ke sold
some where inthe city (bond minus
Such tricks won't do.
TELE Jour Dosusr.—Mr. Morse has sent us
the first anti* of "Jahn Donkey," a punchy paper,
published in l!lesv-York: his very humorous and
readable. - •
~,,:...''
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131415PATOILK9
BY ELECT)W=O,BAPH.
iM=C=
,
n> WAtaiitri arm
The S G •- Dec—. 29 1 ,5 P M
enale_Variitedt 7 lie .
president, at the usual hour. r 411'
Vire
Prayer, by Mr. Gurley. '
.The Vice President heforeAte•Senate.-a
port fj•ontthe Secretary of the Navy, „reytttvii to
the expedditure of v c onti n ge n t
,he fiitid appi
, 4ria
. •. •
Also; the Iteport,of „the Seer,etstry of the Trea
eery, relative to the.':pablie lanai at Sault Si
, .
Mr. CIIE; from the Committee ow:Military Af
fairs, reported a hill relative` to the affairs in Mei-
Also; One relative to the volunteers now in
'Mc. Atherton, from the Committee on Finance;
reportedlbe. Rouse bill, providing for deficiencies
in the Treasury liar subSistence . spprOpriations..
Agreeably,to,Pievious notice, Mr. Ashley asked
and obtained leave to bring in a bill relative, to
thi:Vublic Lairds, and a general , pre-emption laws
Mr .Westcott, from the Committee on Patents,
and the Patent , Office, reported a bill to increase
the number of examining clerks.
The
. death of Charlei C. Stevart, member from
Michigan, was announced; and after adopting the
customary resolutions, the Senate adjourned.'
-
A4,rof -
40 ,7 '" .
k ~ l . _
'':-'l . ' . ':4i ' '.':,-;,;
liirtlejit colgriss.+ 7 ltirs; Session.
B.LLTImout, ,29; 9.A. M.
The Maryland Legislature met yesterday, and
was organized. William J. Blackstone, frorri St.
Mary's, was elected Speaker of the House of
Representatives. The old 7 Clerks. were retained.
Gans. Quitman anti Shields ase_ now in *ash
ington, and will soon leave fOr.„l4w York.
Sr. Louisi: 29,. 5 P. 51
The weather has been - COld,untit within a day
-
or two past; it is now mild, and raining. The
rivers arc all closed, and navigation suspended for
the present,i, The ice has gorged, to a considera
ble extent, in the vicinity of Cairo.
The ite&iter Messenger has arrived here from
kjAisbuigh:l,
LovievriLz, Dec. 2D
The :Portland Canal, shich was closed with
mud, caused by the recent freshet, will not be open
for a week
BALTIMORE 3IARKET.
December 20, 4 P. M.
Flour—Moderate sates Howard st. at SO,IS;
City Mills held at $6,37.
Wheat—Sales mime white at 1,4401,47; prime
red at 1,36; - •
Corn,—Sloderate sates at 564138 Prime yellow
at Sta , f, I.
Oats--Salea at 3804 I.
Whiskey—Sales at 2tia29.i.
Provisions—=Sales are maialy for the regular
trade.
Lard—Sales western at 7•ps. •
Bacon—Sales western at 6ie6 ; Sides, 6137
Beet Cattle—Sales at $3,P2 f IUO Ths. gross.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
December 2W - 3 — P M.
Flour—Sales Genesee at $6,5015'0,132. The
market is steady, but not actiye.
Wheat—Prime red is held at 1,43.
Corn—Sales prime yellow at 6%1'64.
Cotton—Market firm, with sales Louisaina at
capi. •
Pork--Sales western No. 1 mess at $p bbl.
and western prime at $5,30.
DELEGATE MEETINGS
The Democratic Republicans, of the city , of
Allegheny, are requested to meet in their respec
t ye Wards, on *aturday, the first day of January,
18.1S; - at 7 o'clock, P. Id.e to nominate tickets, to
be supported et the ensuing "Municipal elections;
and also, to elect five delegates from each'Ward,
to Meet in CoriVehfien, af the Town House, on the
Wednesday following, at 7 o'clock, P. M., to nlace
in -nomination a. person to be"supported for the of.
free of Mayor. • , . • -
By order of the Committee of Correspondence.
dec3o4l3t • ' •
MERCHANTS' ASO MATMFACIITIEIOI BA*tit,}
Pittsburgh, December 20,-1847.
.
A MEETING of the Stockholders of this Bank,
2 - 1 will beheld at :her Banking House, on Tuesday
the !et day of February next, at 10 o'clock, A, m,
for the purpose of taking lam consideration the a ct
efthe Gth oligarch last, entitled "an Act to extend
the charter of the Merchants' and Manurzatureea
Bank of Pittakur g k. ,, -
By order of the Board of DireCtors.
W. IL DENNY ,
Cashier.
dec3o-d3taw3td
Balances and Dividend•
=IhjTANDING in the. MERCHANTS AND MANUTAC
Itrasars BANK OF Pirranonerr, which have not
been inc; wined or diminished fur' three years. .•
Names. Resfclesai. 't Date. , Aliment.
Abraham Bennet, Dep. Ap. 20, 1837, $14 . 60
John Irons, Bal: June. ' 10, 1839, 16"81.
-Daniel Xing, - Dep. ect. -- 27, 1837, • 13.99
Vincent M , Kenna, do. Ap'. 31, 1836, b 0
S. A. &W. Morrisori, do. Dec. 13, 1837, 80
J.' W. Nicholson, Bal. 51;4..22, 1836, 85 27
Divinerros not 'marked Paid okour Dividend Book,
and not yet ascertained to have, been• called for
in Philadelphia, where they...ale payable.
Names. Bei. No. of DitPd. Sharers. Am , t..'
K. Lowber No.- 1.. 32 $l6
E. B. Mizell, • ; 2. 50 • 75
Thos. Paschal°, 2. 30 45 -
Thos. Fitch, • 5. 6 13:50
L'hiisgrove & Son, S.: - 6 • 13.60
Priscilla Barker, 6. - 25 56 25
certify that the above appear to be Balances
and Dividends due to the persons named, and which
have remained unchanged roe three years.
" W. H. DENNY, Cashier. _
, •
Sworn and subscribed, December 27, 1847.
o GE(). WATSON,'A/derman.
dec3o-4td&4tw
DIVIDENDS AND':BALANCES, which have
been unclaimed for three years, and upwards,
in the EXCHANGE BANX OT PITTSBURGH.
Names. Residence. No. Shares. Aml.
George Bell, Pittsburgh, 6 $73 05
Wrn. Dorris, Huntingdon co;, 10 47 50
Christian Garber . do. - 37 60
C. W. Hepburn,. Philadelphia, •15
Irvine 4. Robison, Pittsburgh, 10
Samuel 'sett,:. Huntingdon co., 10
Jas. Moorhead, Westmoreland co. 5
Jesse(' Moore, Huntingdon coi, 20
S. &P. More, . do. 40
Graham M'Carnant, do. -10
CharlepAtil, New York, . 100
DAi.AliCi ON - ais4l2'
Date. dmlint.
. ,
Armel & Muntz, Pittsburgh, Oct.. 24, 1842,,510 SO
C. D.Cuibertson, do.: Dec. 24,1842, - .12 99
•
•
I certify thas the foregoing dividends and ,balan
ces are due to the persobs named,
.or , v.hc4i' legal
representatives, which hive been startling without
being increased or diminished, for three,years and
upwards, according 10 the Books of this Bank:.
THOS.
• ;
THOS. M. HOWD,Cash'r. •••
Sworn and subscribed before me,, thin2.9th Decent'.
her, 1847, Wasp CLOSEY, Notary Public.
dec3o;4lw-w3t - : [Daily pipets copy:
.
11OLLIDAY PRESENTS: The Mirror of Life.,
Christmas Blossoms, , • •
The Gift - of'Frieddship,
Friendship's Offering, -;•••••
The Rose,
The Snow Flake, j.
The Christian ICeepsake, •
The Hyacinth, • ,
Scenes in the livesof the :Patriarchs and Pro-
Phete: • •
Illuminateil gemsofSacre Poetry, •
Lays of - LO•ve'aiiti Fai h, ittc., by ti. W. Beth
Amelia a Pc:ers'
Tupper's PriiVertial,PhilosoPhy,
I - Together with a large variety of Miscellaneous,
'Moral and Religioia works; for sale by- •
,
dec3o, , LUKE LOOMIS, Agt.
4.: , H';; . ).-r.' ','t'.
-.4'. ..-'_-',-:-
- ,4 ,, •:''-,-''•-. - ; - ,......' ,. r
~.i.'7.--:;,::::.
~„~~,~~~
!!Em=
IMMENSE MEETING
DENLOCIAOT;.OLD ALLEGAircnii,
Friendly !to: the noirniniation of
JAMES - BU lIANAN
TO TEE PEESPENCE.,
Agreeably to preAolisantiee,ixinierwbelmingly
hirge and„enthusiantin meeting of the 'true -and
tried demociacy of Allegheny county; -who are
friendly to , the nomination of Pennaylitania's atm
.
trious end favorite son, Jaxas BUCHANAN, to the
Presidency,•assembled at the Washington Coffee
Itouse,,on Tuesday evening, Dec.lBtli, 1847.
• The meeting was called to order by Col. Wm,
Bryant, who nomipoted:Da. JONAS CLIN.
TOCK, of Peebles, township, to the Chiir, for the
purpoze•offtemporary organization.
On motion; of, David Ly'nch,Ettg., the folloWing
Committee • was appointed by the chair, folthe
purpose of reporting officers fora . :Permanent ciri
ganization
Committer- David Lynch,, of Peal)les, Tp, W.
M'Clindless;J. C. Dunn, Jas. Callan,
ton,'Michael•Snee,t of Jeffenion Tp., C.
Tim Committee retired fora few moments, and
on their appearance; reported the following officers;
Dn. JONAS R.M'CLINTOCK
Dr. james Powers, -Elizabeth; Col. Alektinde'r
,
Cardnhait, St; Clair ; Mlchael Since, jefferzon;
Dr. J.- Pollock,_ Findley; F. quinnette, Indiana;
J. B. Backhoffen, Pittsburgh; 'Gen. John Neil,
Mifflin; Hon.:Judge Kerr; St Clair ; Hon.' Judge
Porter, Pitts ; Col. Fayette; Col
Jesse Sill, Versailles; Thomas Neil, East :Deer.;
John . Surber, Lawrenceville; James C.' Ritchie,
Robinson; ' Adain Baker, Pittsburgh; Samuel
Jimes,' Pittsburgh ; Wm. Symms-, Birmingham;
J. Keown,'Allegheny ; Joseph Ralston, Baldwin ;
Henry Ingram, Lower St. Clair; James C. Cum
mins, Pittsburgh; Wm. Stewart, Snowden; Gen.
J. M. Davis, Peebles; Gen. J. Large, Jefferson ;
John M'Devit,'Pitteburgh.; John Lavely, West
Deer; Joseph Cooper and John Stevenson, of
Moon; Col. Meredith, Pitts.; Col. M'Clarshan, of
Indiana; Jas. Neely, Franklin; A Pinkerton, Ohio
tp.; Uziab Stewart, Plumb; Robert Donaldson,
Wilkins:; John Turbitt, Pitts.; Janies Chambers,
Pitts., 6th ward.
SECTIETAIII ES.
John Coyle,-George. R. Riddle, James May,
J. C. McKibben, Michael Kane; Ir., Wm. Porter,
Wm. Bryant, John M. Irvin, John D. Miller, of
Lower St. Clair; Joseph Birminghlm.
Dr. M'Clintock, in 6014 the Chair, made a
beautiful and very appropriate address, which wad
well received, -
On motion of Wilson McCandless. -Esq.; the
following named gentlemen were appointed by
the chair to report resolutions, expressive of the
sense of the meeting: Wilson McCandless. James
Callan, Samuel Jones, John.C: Donn, Thos. Ham.
ilton, Wrir. Porter, G. NV. Layng, John .Fierning:
The laro room of the Washiniton Hotel being
too eonfractea for the accommodation of the mul"
Wilde that had answered to the call, a motion was
made and carried, to adjourn to the Market Square,
where the bone and sinew re assembled in masses,
The meeting was ably and eloquently. addreased
by Messii Gen. P. Hamilton, Wilson McCandless,
James Watson, Geo.W. Layng and Thos. Ham-
Wilson WC:miles:4 Esq., from the committee
on resolutions, made the following report;,Whieh
was read tollie•meeting by James: CAllan,l:sq ,
and adopted}unanimously:
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS. ''
, ,
in the language:of the em inent statesman at ,
the head Of our national government. the Democ-
racy Of Perqisylvania reiterate with grateful hearts
that no country has been so-rnu ch.favored, or
`should acknowledge with deeper reverence the
manifestations or the Divine Providence; that the
success of our admirable. system is a conclusive
refutation of the theories of those in' other coun
tries, who maintain that a favored fevt are born to
rule, and that the masa of mankind:: must be gov.-
erned by force."
The, various interests of agriculture, manatee
tures, and commerce, are moat prosperous. -The
hosne_markef of a vast continent, bounded .On the
eclat by the Atlantic, extending to the Gulf, thence
on the south by the Fin Bravo" el Norte, with a
coast upon the. Pacific Ocean to the Columbia
fiver north, .secures to out enterprising citizens
ladvastages of trade,
,without parallel in , the his
tory of nations, Our , political 'listen . ; is , the ad.
'rniration of mankind; and the principles of civil
anctieligious;freedom, as developed by- our rinsti
, tutionsi have, to some extent, put in jeorrardpbe
pretensions of despots,• whc claim to rule by!. Di
vine right.' • .
Free government
„is a ,great good, essential . to
humin happiness; and whether we judge by com
parison, based upon facti, is regard.to the poverty
and wretchedness of the masses in-Europe—the
military despotitsm that obtains upon our southern
continent, eir avail Ourselvesof.the page of histo
ry; the evidences" are" clear and unquestionable;
that trade, arts,
,science, and intelligence, are , best
promoted and encouraged under the , influences of,
free government. • I
To hand down unimpaired to future generationii,l
the inestimable blessings of free government , is,
the duty of, every democrat. The ways'undthe, l
means demand our most serious consideration.
From the earliestperiod of our government, the'
country has beerrtlivided Into two great political'
parties. We stop not to notice those ephemeral
!actions vrhtch have lived -out their day. Thoiel
parties are the Fruznaziszs or Monarchists, and
the DearocakriCor Republicans of the jeffersonian
&hod. . •
The Federalists are identified nith the print'.
pies of a consolidated general government—a Sen..
the Cimmisidoner of the United J.:totes. In this
ate for life; that the Pmsident can do no wrong ; answer, Gen! Herrera distinctly declares, that his
that the " alien" and " Sedition " laws were dovernthentl hid - been" subVerted by - Gen. Paredes,'
Wholesome measures- of public policy; that hecauhe be had consented to redeive our Min
national bank and Paper currency, ' to make the i.,ter, Mr, SI dell, "For no other net, (to use Gen
1, . Rich richer and the poor, poorer,"' should_be en: Herrera 's own expressive language,) "than shoW
grafted upon our pOlitical system, that the sover in" that the -e would be no obstacle to his [Mr.
eigrity of the States is a, chimera. On the other stid e ip s ] presenting himself, and having his propo-1
hanth the Democracy have .asserted and main- sitions heard, my administration was columniated
tained, that the 'general governtnent is one of, in the noost , rtrocious 'itianner--for:that act• alone,
mite(' and defined Pnwers*'the States sovereign the reOlUti n ,which deplaced me from the corn
within their respective spheres, in.:our politica! mend was set on foot."
system ;no life -estate in, office Senators or Meade() hhd for many years 'endured the very
others connected with the administration of gov
bar libeity of speech, and heedono of worst Government on the face ofthe earth. :Under
ernment ;
the nameiit Republic, it was ii'faet . ah over.
the rites , ire essentinlJO human rights ; that."-A- changing Milirary 'degpotism; but without, either
lien " and • ,, :Sediticis laws are opposed to the the disposition or the-power to protect the, rights
best interests of the country,; : that a United States of peaceablii and well disposedgiuzenst.
Bank wan a device . - of the• aristocracy of wealth, • One-military usurper arose after another in rap
torob the fatherless children-ail widowed amongst id aannen zawnsca4d - these,were altarmitaly elevated
us, and - subvert public liberty. •The lines between 4nd-detnise) by an
the two great political parties of ,the Country, are many ar in i r a as pthato, whic.y.44,i,nao , p J the
thus distinctively markeil,„ • - • •,. s u p r e m e pd vi ;er, qa heddly-gq'S, qnscrrmulottsly as
The principles of damocricy prevailed in the did the Pretorian Generals of the V i mpira qf 4n•
election of President Polk, and it is the maps of cient Rom, . • • - •
detricrattc 7 PenneYlvania, that the adrnibistration
,the-riasmoos of this : army had been artfully in=
ofthe general government - shall be continued in flamed against the United States, They clatirred'
the hands of faithful, efficient, and, patriotic tor war against - . our - nountry,-and this not
° merely
zens, of the 'reiutilican stamp.' ‘ • an account ',of , the territory betwe.en the Rio Grande,
We are. on the-,evi•of an election for -Chief and theNneces. hut' for the whole of the millet:64B
Magistrate. The fed/re/iris havo•takeithe field' State of Teies, pp to the Sabine, , - •
they are preparing for the sirugili. -Of them. NOsponek: was it known, that the Mexican fah,
selves, the federalists are barmiest'(, but_ ounting ernmeot h a d agreed tireceive our Minister, Mr:
lon divisions. amonirjhe democracy, their policy, is. Slidell who was erimSweied to adjust alltexisting:
to encourage false lianee. ,Perinsylvania has unj ; differenees,lthan Gen: Pareules, :with,his whole ar•
tbrmly stood shoulder to sh'oulder with the•demo my stationed at SaniitipisdiPptosi,'zpriutopricasi,
Crary of the entire - Union, in all contest! for Frio: "agai!ilit go;Alirterit• . - . F4Fe414 Mafettcd
• , •
137 62
28 50
34 00
6 76
28 60
120 00
14 25
150 00
MUM
.r ,
: , 7-: . r. - i:' , ;l:'''il - ; , ?:'
Vxcz . ERSIIIDYNTS
T -3~._
"ti
MMIMI
EWE
t6efratelionii
ono of Oct fast di.
I quona
itil doctrine,
f services rendered, she clairca
omination for the Presidency,
'tinvuished sons whose learn
ture'd judgment,' iound coriti•
honor and integrity, ; pre emi
out, in the period. of JAMES
d, That the time has'arriiedo
• may with confidence look,: o
the Union, for their cordial co•
mination of JAXES BOCUA26IIr
'oittly - point him . •
BirettAxA.r.‘i .
Therefore,...Resolv'
wtreti Feeneylrma ,
the democracy of -
operation, in then.
for the Presidency.
~,In presenting. •
Pennsylvanian,Wir
integrity of the U
with Great Britai
.e 11anut,ckf this •distinguished
o6eTTile4es of fidelity to the
ion During the war of 1812
Mr. Buchanan shouldered his
ed to the defence of flie country
e archives •o( Congress, the
musket, and mare
at Baltimore. T
receirds of the State Departinent,atteschis abilities
at rt statesman; acid his priiate life is unsullied
Their' who knov,' , hint best cannot, by an effort of
imagination. put an acrimonious word into his
voice ceases to be his, when an angry
word would make it the vehicle of an unkind ex-
pression. He is emphatically an honest man."
Resolved, That the election of James Buchanan
to the Presidency,would be a guarantee that the
Union of the States;. including the sovereignty of
_ .
Teas, grappled thereto with books of steel,"
will, under the kileseing of Almighty God, be
maintained io altliti integrity, by the democratic
party of the Keystone State.
Resolved, That his long and ardent devotion to
the truthful P - rineples of the party, on the , floor of
the Senate, and in the cabinet councils of the
nation, entitle bin] to the highest consideration
and regard of all who are attached to the Consti
tution ef the United States, and well disposed to
the good order and happiness of the country.
Resolved, Tbat his masterly diplomatic corms .
pendent's., upon the Oregon and Mexican questions,
has • placed him n the front rank of statesmen,
both of this and the Old World:"
Resolved, That his unwavering support, rendered
to the adniinistration of Gen. Jackson and Martin
Van Buren ; . sod: his self sacrifice in favor of the
latter great statesman in 1844, for the purpose of
uniting and harmonizing the then conflicting ete.
merits of the •Hipublican party, demands froth
the democrar . y of the Empire . State and of the
Union, a recognition of his superior claims, over
those of any of the distinguished gentlemen
named-for the Presidency. • • •
Resolved, That annexation, in the I inguage.of
President Polk, Was consummatad without blood;
and that whatever the determination of Mexico
might have been, previous to that period, hatlit
not been for- the encouragement received by di
visions in our !household, and by the Spanish
translations of the speeches of such men es Daniel i
Webster, and- *honing Corwin, placed in every
Rancho and Hacienda in Mexico; " the sober
second thought of the people " of Mexico would'
have led themfirom blood and vengeance to the cut
: t• ration of the aka of peace. •
Resolved, That the language of the President,
true in the beginning, would have been prophetic
of the end, had it not been for our dissentious at
home, and the moral treason within our borders;
it has been willed otherwise; and opposition edi-.
tors and orator!,; (we rejoice - that there are many
honorable exceptions,) have been made the humil•
iating instruments to prevent this bloodless issue.
Resolved, That we are proud to acknowledge,
that, whilst the democracy of 'our armies Wire borne ,
I themselves gallantly before the enemy, at Buena. '
• Vista, and the battles before the Mexican capital,'
I the patriotism of the Whig party in the army inl
Mexico, kept pace - with their matchlets • deedi;
and Administered a'ivithering,rebbke tothe Whig
I leaders in the United States. .
Resolved, Ths t in denouncing the. opponents or
',the war, we do not question that many, who have
taken sides with.the conspirators, are actuated by
honest motives!; having been led away: by "the
misrepresentations of designing demagogues; who;
to obtain power and place, would not storiat
complishing the dishonor of their country; men
who have engaged in a war of spoils; and .who
will dare any thing, however desperate and die .
grareul, that they may enjoy them.
Resolved, Thilt we- award lasting honors tied
gratitude to ou i r valorous army and navy. folisigl,
nal and patriotic service!, rendered in the cause of,
our human contry.. • •
Resolved, Th a t the doctrines of "no indemnity for.
the expenses ofthe War in i l lexico, and the avowal
of a craven spintrowithdraw.ouaarmy, before an
honorable peace shiill have been concluded; are
sentiments worthy.of the Federal. party alone;-4a
party,whose.chief leaders were master spirits in
the Hartford Convention treason, to dissolve the
Union—an indelible stain upon thecpage of our
country's history. .. • - . 7
It was then, on motion of D. Lysieb„'Eeq.,.
Rewired, That the letter of . „
to the Democratic war meeting-at Pbiladelphikto
gether with the complimentary resolutioliadtopted
by said meetin;; be in:orporated with the proceed :
ings of this meeting'. ' "
The followirig is the resolution and,tbe letter re
ferred to • 1
Resolved, That the administration of the State
Department, by the Hon:Jamas Bocnaxax--mild
but firm, merciful to the'V,:eak and unyielding to the
strong—has been marked by:political genius of the
highest ordera noble integrity, which slander, can
not sully and tionorable success, which.bas secured
the gratitudeand confidence of tbe American peo
ple excited lbl respect and admiration of the
nations of the:world and confirmed the proud title
long since conferred on our illustrious. fAlow-citi.
Izeo, of . 4 PonOsILVANIA . II TACORITI SOY:"-
Martins°Tow, Dec. 17, 1847.
Genllemcn havebegn honored by the receipt ,
of your kind invitation,"in behalf of the Committee
of Arrangements of the ?kmotracy ol the City .
and County of Philadelphia," to attend "at their
Mass meeting, to be held at the Museum on Satur
• ..day next, in support of the policy of the country,
and course °lithe National Administratiou in the
vigorous prosecution of an honorable peace, of the
present war with Mexico." ' '
!deeply regret that my limning public duties'
here, especially since the indisposition of the Seem
tary of the Treasury, render it impossible that I
should be present at your meeting. Indeed imight
add, that I hive been compelled nf late almost en
tirely to . fuse& the privilege :of corresponding
with my most - valued private triends. My answer
to your kind invitation most thetefoie be compar
itively brief.'
The facts already before:the world, conclusively
prove, that the war with Mexico, in which our
country has been involved, was forced upon 424 of
ter we bad eihausted every honorable expedient
to preserve peace. If any corroboration of these
facts had ben wanting, it would be supplied by
the letter of lEx-president Herrera, dated on the
25th of Aug ust fast, in answer to another froria
the Mexican!Minister of Foreip Affairs, offering
him, by diret•tion of Gen. Santa Anna, the appoist•
ment,of a COmmissionex to treat for peace, with
~; ~:'
t ~~V_
-' {
vi t '
MEM
-. I:r','i i.
j:, r ..
ittnOtNii:the CONN- ,expelled Herrera from the
Pielidencl,(iiil sati s fied the Supreme power. From
this momdniZstrtn - with\ the United States became
Indeed, to wage and prosecute such a war, was
the very conlition on which:Paredes had succeed
ed in tuarpingthe.Government of his country.
Heaven.itas smiled upon the just cause; and the
character of Our country has been illustrated by a
rapid succession of brilliant and astonishingvicto
ries. The exploits of our army haveelevated oor
National character, and shed a lustre upon our
name throtighcnit the civilized world: - - In 'chitty
ing these victories, the blood of many of our best
and most patriotic citizens, has been shed in:the
cause of their country. In
„justice td their MeLCI 7 ,.
7 ory, we can never retire with honor, -- from - thefteldi '
where they have fallen, without indemnity for the
past, and security for the 'Mute. If we Amid do
this, thee-their blood will have been shed in vain.
To withdraw our troops at the present moment,
would be to convert the glory which we have ac
quired in a just and necessary war, into National
disgrace and dishonor. • .
The war has not been prosecuted for conqUest.
At every stage of its progress, we have been will
ing- to conclude a just and honorable peace. is
deed, we can never wage a war for conquest—in
the popular sense of that.erm. Our free institu
tions forbid that we should subject nationr to
arbitrary sway. If they come within our power,
we must bestow upon them the same blessings of
liberty 'and law, which 'we ourselves etioy. Should
they be annexed to the Union, as in •the 'case of
Texas, they must participate is the freest and best
Government upon, earth—on equal terms with
ourselves.
The Capital of Mexico is now the Head Quar
ters of our conquering Anny, and yet such is the
genius of our tree institutions, that for the first
time its peaceful and Well-disposed citizens enjoy
security in their private rights, and the advantage-, _
of a just and firm goVernment. rom all that caw:
be learned, they appreciate our protection at its.
proper value; - and dread. nothing do much as the
withdrawal of our army. They know this would ,
be the signal for renewed and fierce dissensions
among their military leaders, in which the Mexi
can people would become the victims. In this .
wretched condition of affairs, justice to them and
to Ourselves require, that we should protect them,
in establishing upon a permanent basis, a Repub
lican Government. Able and willing to conclude
and maintain an equitable Treaty of Peace with
the United States. After every effort to obtain
such a Treaty, should finally fail, in accomplishing
the object; and should the military factions In
Mexico still persist in waging upon us a fruitless
war, then, we must fulfill the destiny - which Provi
dence may have in store for both 'Countries.
In any event, we owe it to the glories of the
past, ty the duties of the present, and the hopes of
the future, never to falter in the vigorous prosecu
tion of this war, until we shall have secured a just
and honorable peace. The people of the United
States will act upon their determination, as-surely
as that indomitable perseverance in a righteous '
cause, is a charactelistic of our race. '
. Yours, v.ry respectfully,
- - JAMES BUCHANAN. - •
To J. C. Vandyke, A. Miller, J. F. 13ellsterliog, G.
G. Westcott. •
On motion, it was
Resolved, That this meeting views with pleasure
and satisfaction, the coorsk pursued by the 'editors
of the subjoined list of newspapers; in relation to
the Presidency ; and especially in speaking , so
highly complimentary of PeEts s . eau ' s F -
VOHITE '
Baltimore Arg,u3, Md
Petersburg Republican, Va.
Richmond Eturiiier,": do
• Savannah Georgian Ga. -
Ohio Statesman, Columbus, Ohio.
Raleigh Standard, N. C. _
Cincinnati Enquirer; Ohio.
Wilmington Journal, N.-C;
Louisville Democrat;Ky:' '
Athens Banner,'Ga. •
LezingtorrStar, Ky. -
Montgomery , Flag, Ala-': • • -
Herkimer Deinciciat, N. Y.
New York' Sua;'N. Y.
Allentown Democrat,'Pa.'
St. Louis Union; MO.
Ohio - Republican,.Ohio:
'Vincennes Sun, Ind.'
Augusta Age, Ga. - •
,Spirit of , the .Age, Vt.
West, -Chester Republican,
'Lancaster Intelli.encer, "
Baltimore Sum• Md. .
Philadelphia : Ledger, Pa.
Columbia, Enquirer, Berwick, Pa.
Turkherrick Patriot, Wyoming,. Pa.
• Spirit' orJefferscna,„Chadeatixa,
'Centreßerichter, Pa. , • '
Valley Sentinel; Chambersburik, Pa.
Strondsbuzgh Democrat, Pa: '•
Camden Phceniz; J. = - •
Peoria Democrat, 111. • -
Shenandoah Vi Bey Star, Va. •
Virginia Valley Star.", ' e
Woodstock, Sentinel, Va. • •
Pottstown Ledger, Pa. • ' •
Berke County Press, Pa. •
Gettysburgh Compiler, Pa.
Lebanon True Democrat, Pa.
German Paper, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Wrk Democratie•Piess,:Pai'
Bowlino• Green Argus, Ky.
Harriablrgh S,taats Zeitung, Pa._
State Gazette, , ;York. -
Keystone, New Berlin. Pa.
Organizer, MiississiiM.
Patrol,.Wyorning,Pa.
Venango.Democrat, Pa.:
Kentucky• Flag, Flemingsburgb, Ky.
Norwich Journal, Con.
. • A ugusta Constitutionalist, Ga.
Columbia Democrat; Pa.. •'= :: •
Fincastle Democrat,
Jacksonville Neivs, Florida;
Huntsville Democrat, Alabama.
Monroe Demecrat, Pa._ .•
St. Charles Pitriot„*., ,„,
Mississippian, Miss.
Warrenton Flag, La.
Yazoo Democrat, Miss.
Marion News; : Alabama. •
Charlestown, Mercuty, S. C.
Mobile Herald, Alabama,
Cleveland Times, - O.
Jefferson Metropolitan, Mo.
Hisirisburgh Union,
Pottsville Emporium, Pa.
Washington Examiner„Pa.
Pennsylvanian," Philadelphia,
Jeffersonian, N. O. La.
"Union, Nashville, Tenn.
' Waynesburgh Messener, Pa. - •
Greensburgh Republican; Pa.' ':
Ebensburgh Motintaineer, Pa , , '
Tioga Eagle, Pa, •. ,
Gazette, York, Pa.
Norristown Register, . Ira.
On motion, it. was •
Resolved, That the proceedings of this %sat/4,Z
be published in the Washington Unioc.; Pennsyre' ,
vanian, Harrisburgh •Union, Pittshist&s, and;.
all
ell other papers in City, State pr : go*, Casorabls ,
to the cause. , ,
' When, on motion, the ptWicig adjourned, aftei.
the exhibition of thn gsesteetlyornituny and entbu t
siasna. •
, JONAS R. M'CLINTOCK, Presidenc..
James Powers, S. Keown,
Alexander Carnahon,„ Joseph Ralston,
Michael Six*, Henry Ingra m, • ,
4. Pollock, • James C. 'Cummins,
F. Quinetta, Wm, Stewart, '
J. B. Backhoffen, .1. M. Davis;
John Neil, • , ). Large, : ;,- •
William Porter, John • ; '
William Kerr, John
J. E. Ate*, , _ Joseph Coorm . i,:
Jesse Sill, John Stevenestev
Thomas Neil, Col. Meredith; - •
John Sarber, Col. M'Claraban,
James C. Ritchie, Jae.' Netly,
Adam Baker, t. Pinkerton,
Samuel Jones, sisal Stewart, •
Wm. Symms ) Robt. Donaldsou,
John Tuthill ) , .. James Chamber*,
rice Presto:lentil._
John Coyle, W. Porter,'
. Qtte R. Riddle, ' Wm. Bryant,'
James May, John M. Irvin e • -
J.C. M'Kibbin, • • John D. Miller,
Mifball wane, 393ePhAirwilltbatfr« :
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