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L HAMPER, EDITOR. AND,PROPRIETOR
PUTTSBURG•H:
SATURDAY MORDIING, JULY 8, 1898
DEMOCRATIC. NOMINATIONS.
~,y,,•,..,:..;(i)ii,:
~-.5.- : •:t.Z',w,..T',-':.;iv:!4,:.s s,_
FOR VICE POSIDENT4
•
BUTLER,
y
IPZ."Nr7
_iiiimptittwalc: tcnidwx. TICKET
- 4• 4 - Wti.kum-,Bropur,of'-elettraekti :
DAvID - D.ltrAo=r2;of.Nonhurniton:-..-
- -•
County
-- 1.1,j - .1.11: Bowl
CounlY.
,-do• . do
anr.l l : - . , ';datumWYotrr,Jdoutgoinury no
E.AVRICIECti Lehigh do
. 11 /I:LIYALTPTaiiit'W;DOwNtNo; Chemer do "ii X(H'ilßrßp •
tiaLDEatmg, - Litneaster do
; PETER. Kulgs, Berns do •
- ;-Xv..I3B.IIDIARD S. SCUOONOVER, ItrOnine do '.
4 XI. ''Wm. Swa-n.A.Nn, 'Wyondng ;
rJorrAmßruswarrat,'Tioitt ' do , •
X 1111: JurN C. - XLSI3, Clinton -; do •
XTV..`JonrilVETtrmAlr; Lebanon do
XV. Bonita:. .1. Prsmca, York .de
- PrtkokuruicSurrtt. Franklin ' do
:1 - xvtr:lottx CRISWELL, Buntingrlon dti
•!..X.VBl.:CitAatout A. -Buck, Greene ' der'
XlX.'.ostartos W. - BOWMAN, Bedford do ,
Jortmit. SdArcrws, Beaver, .
, . XXI. GsolomP:HAMll3'oll. Allegheny do '.•
_ I XXII. W., B. - DAWN praWford . do
Potter ' • do'.::. '
• XXIV. .Times CAmrpsu.; Boller do'"'.
; FOR -CALIIAL tomMlssioNE.ti,
I:RAEL PAINTER
. .Of Westmoreland County.
'FOR CONGRESB,
W."BLACK,
`' r" FOR ASEEMIILT,
JOHN'J. MITCHEL, Pinsburgb.
-JOHN_ SA-JAM - ELTON, ' do.
•EDMUND SNOWDEN. Allegheni
s—MLLlAlll L. MILLER, V.rsnilles.
'EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana.
JOHN O'BRIEN, Lawrenceville.
COMMISSIONER.
' ' 'SIaTF,S :WALLACE, Baldwin.
.
.pFt; P,OLLOCK, Clinton.
''l ctrox or Tim couirr,
BEN.TAATINt WILSON Elizzlieth Borough
IN THIS'FAREL THE . LAWS OF THE UNITED.
-STATES- TREATIES ~.• RESOLUTIONS OF CON
"[ORESSi tfe4 ARE TVBLISHED ET AUTHORITY,
lost :Job prWtin g Office.
CciaNER I 'oF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS.
: - 11 . Se'ritirertiflemilt on the,firsi page.
Ir7'.Adrertiseri arcie,queste,d to hand in their favors before
be complied with, in-order to an-
Inert it is possibk,nn ea ?VET hour would
be prefe#id.
• Arr. w.. 6ARR,,United States Newspaper A cy
Son finildings, , W.- E.! corner of Third and Dock . tree ,
and 400'North Fourth itieet-ria oar only authorised Agent
bakiladelphia. • .•
.VOluntears Coming.
nqu:ort, of the Committee of Arrangement,
we!rg,poliffi. the following from yesterday's paper
NOTICE.
The Committee on Pyrotechnics, who were appointed,
^' - >r- to prepare a display-et Fire-Works, on the occasion of
the reception. of our brace Regiments from Mexico, beg
Aeave to announce that owing to the unexpected early
arrival of the troops, they are unable to make such an
.''. exhibition as they would wish, and in place thereof, have
Marle.arrangernents to" have a national salute fired from
• the point on the arrival of the troops.
. - C.
BODY PATTERSON. •
- H. CASSIDY,
AVM. D. GRAHAM,
L. HARPER.
.0011.111711tn:-07 ItEcEnrol: To- ItECurn votants.Eas.
Hon. Wilki* Gen. Jao nr.i.Davis. Harry S.
jaagraw:Rody Patterson; Dr.. R. Wilsbn:Juo.4l. Guthrie,
lames la bio a ii9i ea d , Andrew Burl A."'W. Loomis, C.
HarrnatclahaCoyle; Pollard McCormick,
sid,lrnea May; Sohn A:. - PaTkinnou, Charles
Pesertion, Jos,' O'Brien; Jamei Peamoc k, John Little, Jr,
C.'hleKtbbia, Rota. A. Burgess, FadW: .S.nowdena Joseph
'',"‘Vitl4Scihn•B,Bell,E3Tel3o:Crossan, Win. Anderson ' Jr,
:C7Milis - Adems,;lLlG..lirOake., - John S. a Cosgrove, Joln;
Corroacly John W.:.!MCCloyiry', Thos. Flood WM, .A
;Christian Ihirasen. P. liru Ivan.*
Jos.:McKnight, Levi a. Glover, Will. Black, Jun. Fletit.
I .r,r, i Ina Sproat, , JohnD.'..feniungs, Raines Ford, G. L.
Kerr, John - Blackstock:Jr . D. M. Curry,
u James akely; Andrew-Scott, •J. IL "Mottheny, Alex.
Black, J H. McCldpattd; Saml. MelCelvy, James D.
- : - Kelirsaalcialta Riddle:Geo. P. Hamilton; C. O. Loomis. S.
Palmei,:'Joseph''hleOuiloch, Win. Johnson, Wm: W.
Wa .- Myers. Lt. Col.
.- , H.Claren, , Col:',lns:- A. Gibson; Col. Alex. Hil and s. Jonas
MO Cliittrack,lleniy .Elarker, 8.. FL - Painter, Geo. Watt.
'Hiram Holtz, Michael Kane. - Ferd:
.. .:1. , : .1 .iTall`ailtziljaniel:Piakeisear; Leopold Sahl. - .1 G. Rae koie n..
John H. Vowning,'ltobt W. Moore, Solar Grier. Jr.. J. II
James R. hid rpity,
R:'Biddhillolieriat,Thoft.i.liamilton, John Miller."D_ John!
Ilinp;:E,."Tht.Presse Denny, E. D. Gazzam Wno
C l l 4 ri , !r r e s,° ,
y. o J j ackaca k ßobi. M.
Grn e y S . t iXt.
:X:,, , " , Hoiliath; Thos., Harrison.; Charles Paulio P. C '
,
~ .....irO,!.Alfrc43lccalmant,l3.. L. Melville. Owen Urn:foga
t - i*-acryryrili convey the Reception Committee. ofloo
to Avaechttr,,to leave . the-wharf at JO A:M .on Bann rdn • I
Cauzeiis,ate,requested to ; accompany the - Cpinmi
MP• Ondylowu will he moderate. •
pThose BP)c'd d r why it is ,
ersons'. will be, ispoa h erto n w d :n . e
•l'l'- .
thatlib : a l ; a F ederal paper in . the country, has had all
".
..6-i' '• in defence of th i e n e
-, filing /I"' lids,
'.l "-:-- 'renal , , of Sloodbou . mthpeloyFultoernitd,abylGveanr..
'1
There7'4
a princip l e
thata man w orst e
-4....
,it....,ei k u p on
bewn w , hteh it may I , l B ee l as a il n y ee : n r e - r
~L....plailiw./••1, .
''',,' f nciei l - altitist unif d orm th l e y, ci a e r s eith o o r s t e h w e hom he, la
intureti.' 4. . °War .. e
Florida, edand )s , % a
campaign Tai a v g a ain i e n t
the Beieiriluel i'4
. 4 and ! conducted the en tir e .
.i:C7:4:5-:He the cauntry le
i fi n ti i t i h ita fo r l y ly
ii i i n e_ p s l o ori f d a a r , ae as w h e e
5 ...-
hill"ltiiii-i tur% l49 '‘rho
he present time. His recom
i ,_ :l llcu Ltul i rjri t ir tui w p e l r: d e t2 al l : T ay t h e la d u u l ly e
i c h o e n eas ride e red he , th and in ve r r e y .
L e ti l---- OL '" th ild e °- ;employment of , bloodhounds to bunt
'march th: e - °Ttidl;loitilth:s
the
t; Ri ;le
G ri r,a
n d . a,`
d ` u a ea n e, d wy e fi l c a t e hh
em in
wr
. r a e rc l . a k t l y e n t o
declares the
In cone
was se- immediate
,Ca
v'qnettoifi ofiliefinst eco o m art m y en a d s at a io b l o ,
od h . e thi w rs a t a y d ty e :
•- *Au, the Federalparty as
the army of the
' -ran:Ounitted'._" 11.3titIttltes°,1;oaindd-a.fecrmnt,b.ineeistheaceiOtnnimdineheorwßaesbceospmpiearrreed,
- ' o the Frei, ch . ezeca ti°lle
r I f skillfully kill
' 'lc mef merit tee t .
;whose' e • hu e of his milita ry
, f e llow man fry taw—in n
- lug
hil
inquiring.or CARING whe ther
lie
OF
BLoo thej
alicenagi-e,o:thAiiftltrood ofi e n T n e e N c Ett enee ib llt en M e AN ef
the
MOST
- , •-a.nu all " ----°-11 zxrc
to deco- '
DIABOLICAL WARS God ever permitted
..,. . - _
„lite' S4IODII, • . „
Agg blood thirsty tyrant,” the “in
7.
r Geztl.4l"'llle
' now the nomine.e ofd Ped
-.l'
C441441°11613°3"
fa
for the Presidency ,1.. The
2 ' isl..Gelie - ril Conve n tion .
hew an ereeptien,
'-‘-eli 1. till. tarty , almost '6"
' ha e
CPr e "P--',- r , .ll-1 1 01 hinre th at they v
v4Stiferollmve'r..l
' . ir. - and their
;: l a 9 . , ,gicortiattore'to their Fc',. ... either
.;
month. i"l- th - ai re,shot; I They,AVP not ;
: ~,ii;l* sac
' Mite's l o r 6 refer to , fife , Political rrineiples
..i
;
is issiank.:%'S
i-, '-
::''. '
, I ,7 ' f ' - =.,'
-:.
.•:;-
--.
_m,
- - -- t ' c -._`-TheTf r
i tthe tigan) Free Pi e 6 3 neY
s:
iytafylnyn a l i attmm eor a broad , to men
tonitL.ioiingieproiessipemocrat ichigan
-11e jeraetatiexetiations; thqnnw goes a g ainst Gte•loE4, ,
Pennsylvania, if We
said of P....nnay
upon the statements
s e o ra t
'lance
private
?tnitale-.Trid"ries'inaffneded,the reliable
rther.State* •
the Union,
from everY
to the Balt
11 iii6ori in relatiert
• .
ore
= p-1111
n,
that Cap.
114,-;3, g."
-ilidradinar°ll''
-munificent
already
„mai.
;4. mrit li•• .-'.iota b°hl~Q#wttcritekt*.fQ,
taoit
DiOvaele— • shall net
well
„mond =ln
is w
401%11„...ti°31,4.20
,11110;1* cat b ut - t t`c!'uld 'n be ad-
ot the
' erglid the i:egrolde;
•:.driatllaq iqt!trog
aig. BPl r l itt body! ; nom
of 11139ZU the sgne qUa
5 /sea et itit47 .nat401%,„ should e
MENEM
T'ir •
tg',‘ •' " 7 1 7VPIrtr":74:. ",,tiigiiiii4l,47k4A,o-,,,..,.. --f:
, —r- -- .4(6014 1 . ,& 4s •,444i:r.,..?,....if',rNW-,--•;7,;F--r.-7
'.,,' , 4 , 1 1 -, :i- #g),.441^,41r4414:.4.„ -.,4.,0. 1 . 4 Pre 1 ;,:! , ~1:
. - 4 `t"V44.1A377-I..AP.virei.,'!, N.,na ~i''.o .4- IN 4t;.,1 , .7t, -.• • ' 7 . • _. .
\ A. ;.%.,c,..,,,!' 4, 0 . I"- .3" . • 1 .1 4 . .«,* .!'''..l!'ll4: J , -.—,. .:•,., ~. '
sp -1 . 4,.. ...,,.. „ ..
RESIDENT.
,OPWICHIGAN.
:Aleaidatif - .6orav'exianisi. . M
This assenthli Of digaffected llpliarqebuiettsFeih
eralists—which Was tritdottlitedlykhe largest Of.ttimi- 4 .-
lar chareetertitat . has convened i l l' any:part:4oe
- country, since the adjoutiline:nt Of the - Philadeiptibt
Convention,—meton'the 28th ultimo.: The number.
,
of persons present is
r varititudy estimated at from
; :000 to 8000.; .and as the - meeting was composed
of men engaged in the more active pursuits of life,
we are free to believe that they really mean to act
in earneit;iti opposition to the nomination of Gen.
Taylor. Some orthe'enitein pitkra-tefer to a por
-..tion-of the:Deraecracy raf t lhat . Stateasavingjoined l
in thie - rinavementilatipposition,4oben: tlitill-; ' ..WA
cannot '" believe , ltriweterpthet the nurnberis;at , all
'.considerable. : lA . 'ellave itioked upon theiiainberacy
'of &f , ,Olti;litiiState;fniiticiundid' t prifigipin, and'
I,:firrnand-intleiiible in purpose; even though limited
'initienlirl'ii.- lf; hoWever,i theY'can,. be 'induced to
.
Jain . with those who have : heretofore been the most
1 bitter .in denouncing their principles'. and their
-men ;---if they can - be - cajoled into a reliance upon
111 • '
any promises, pledges, or- preteninons le or profea-,
siona of honeatY by the ntembers of the Federal par
ty, we shall only saythat they deserve to be deceiv
.ed as graisly,lind held in bondage sa effectually, us
ihat -party is capable. of dbing, when they get the
_limier. But we'are not'diSposed to indulge in such
an idea, still less, to believe that our Democratic
-.friends in NeW - England can be so easily imposed on.
This gathering was somewhat unlike the celebra
ted Utica Convention, because, here; there seems to
have been but one idea—FREE Son.; while there, the
- catch words were cc-free soil, free speech, free
trade." Thus, we suppose, there will be in this or
ganization:something free to be thrown out as bait"
in each particular section; or neighborhood, accord
ing to the kind of-fish to be caught. In Ohio, and,
,in .a pertionef this State, while they would not dare
to talk about free:trode, (especially in:the neighbor.'
hood of our cetton factories,) hundred of patriots .2
will freely spend their money—earned perhaps by,
extortion from:poor white :rnen,7--in increasing the
number of free negroes. • The same may be said, no
doubt.in the Vicinity'of all our great factories,—
while no one dares to talk about SLAVES, in point of
fact, who are doomed to toil,"during twelve or four
teen ham, for a bare sustenance; or who,if they con
tend against,this, will hear the order from their lords
that they may atop work and starve. - .
, This Worcester Convention movement, we are in
formed, is likely to extend itself over the whole of
New England. It has its origin in the Federal
ranks, and on account of the nomination Of General .
TAv.coa. It cannot, tl+iefore, very materially affect
the prospects of the Democratic party in that section
of the Union : nor can we ace that it will injure us
in any part of the country. , Those who originated
the Convention ; and all who have been prominent
actorkin it; have been identified for years with the
'most obnoxious measures of Federalism and Aboli
tionism; and we recognizia',nat a man who has so
much as - professed to actwith the Democracy. It is,
• short, a Federal concern throughout; and is only
de ". ned to further the ends of the Federal party
and i allies. The leaders in this movement may
,calcul to on effecting a 'union of all the disaffected
Pederasts, the Abolitionists, the malcontents in
New Yo , and the little faction known as National
'Refornae ; and by this Means defeat an election by
the Peopl ; but we think think that, even in this,
they will d themselves greatly deceived. The in
telligent D mocracy of the country have too often
witnessed t e manceuvres of Federalism and her
. allies; to be iverted from their honest purposes ;
they have to often proved the utter worthlessaeas
of Federal omises and pledges, they have too
plainly seen, heretofore, the heartless sel fi shness of
/
the Federal *arty, under whatever disguise it may
appear; and he utter want of confidence in and re.
gard•for the !images of the People by-hat party.--
They are not, therefore, to be made til swerve an
ioto from th -line of duty—no matter who may be
proposed f theirsupport, in opposition to the regu
lar 4 nomincrs of their party.
The Wfirrcester Convention adjourned without
mating afty nomination for the Presidency—leaving
that matter with the
Aug roposed Convention' at Bu ff alo,
• .- .
in ugust. To that Convention Delegates were ap
pointei and there will doubtleis be delegates from
severil Other States: and the result will be the
nomihatiOn„of some one of a spirit congenial with
their own, as a Free ! caudidate of some sort for the
Prisidency. Then there will Le nt least three can--
lifilates beibre the People; and the ballot-boxes,,in
povember next, will consign to its native oblivion
ithis pretended movement for something vary, which
is, in reality, but another device of old Federalism
operating upon her disaffected members, and seek.
ing to gain greater strength by enlisting the jealousy.,
disappointed ambition, and revenge of a few Dem-
Our Book Table
LErrres FROM ITALY, by J. T. Headley; new and
revised edition. New York : Baker & Scribner
This is unquestionably one of the most interesting
and readable books that has been issued- from the .
press for some time. The work contains forty-six
letters from Italy ;and twenty-jive letters anksket
dies from the Rhine, written Mr. Headley's best
style. The descriptions of plaaes,*anid sketches of
Men aniftiiings, are beautiful and clisquent in the
extreme. The talented author has added another ,
laurel to his well-earned fame as a miter. The
book has just been received by our friends Elliott &
English, 78 Wood street and 56 Market street, and
we have no doubt but that it will meet Avith a ready
sale.
THE PLANETARY AND STELLAR WoRLDS : a popu
, lar exposition of the great discoveries and theories
of Modern Astronomy, in a series of ten lectures.
By 0. M. Mitchell, A.M., director of the Cincin
nati Observatory. New York : Baker & Scribner.
Here is a work that should be in the hands ore,-
ery student. We presume that it will soon be in
troduced into every well conducted institution of
learning in the country._ The book may be had at
the stores of Elliot & English, Wood and Market
'streets.
•
PENNOCIOSCROOL SMILES. History of France and
N o rm y, from, the earliest times to the Revolt
tion of 1848, with questions of examinations at the
end of each? section. By W. C. Taylor, LL.D.
author of Manuel of Ancient ami.modern History,
&C. &c. Illustrated with numerous Engravings.
Finn American, from the third English edition.
Philadelphia :.Thomas,bowpeithwaite &Co.
We are very mud pleased exalt the arragemeat
of this book, which has just beet, received, by..fontx
H. Mm.x.ort, 'on Wood. stret. Iris admirably
adapted for the use of sebOle.: The leading events
in the history of la belle Prange, are methodically
and chronologically arranged, interspersed with nu
merous epithet' illustrations, which impart interest
•and beauty to tho volume. Recent events in Fiance
will induce the American people to read with in
creased interest every thing that relates toiler past'
- ,
:andpresent history.
•
The Irreratinam 4 irr.Rrinniti oar a course of Reading
in Natural History, Scienoe and Literature, de•
signed for the use of school's. By Wm. D. Swan,
principal of Mayhew Sei:tool, Boston. Philadel
phia; ThOniati,'Coiyperthiquit& Co. For sale by
John D. Mellor, Wood stre et.
We recommend thitibeOlt ttrathe attention of 'prin
cipals of acadamies, school dk.rectors and teachers.
Its contents are
. .
..r. - wr The . organ grinders: aqd .mtinkeyrifiave, left
the city ! We are glad ofit onaccount of the lien
sitive nerves or 'certain "editorra . l i3entlenien7/ybo
setirtied to abhor street mantel bht on our ow:n
iccount cave had them remaitvp
ihq did ahitimi.nrid , if.thloy_gakned a few pennies
from those who admiredilii . iiiiierfo/mance s ; we
we. think they earned them.
_
!SappProceedinss of.the Phlla4e/t
phis. : Federal '_ .VOrly.o2lllo3l.
A'great deal was will and dike in'Ahe.Philadel
-04 Convektion, whtek i wO keg. Puipese lylkona "the
I.ciiiithe eye," by thegditors of:'Pie:: , feilerttr press.
The following very:, - r important transactions, were
omitted in the official account, Oa we shall publish
them in the Post, at the special instance and request
ofseveral friends whO belongeo to ate late qrhig pat
ty, before ita dissolution:- ' '
After the credentials of the members had been,
read ;and duly acted : upon,CoL, Janes Cowes, of'
Steubenville, arose amidst , the greatest excitement,
and delivered the following'apeeeh:'
COL. COLLIER'S SPEECII
Mr. President— [Cries of "order," from parts
of the house,."Sit down in frout."„ike.] Mf. Presi=
dent, 1 nominate [hear ! hear !] Gen. - Zack. TaylOC
[hisses, groans, and shouts or put him out,"
I .lsaotx,"Ac.]. for President of the United States,
I [here several voices exclaimed "blood hounds,"
and "creole virgins,"]. and old Whitey [yells of
‘ , go• it, old hotsl] for Vice.
At..the
.ccinclitsion of this. brilliant specimen of
forensic eloquence, an effort was made by the slave
holding delegates to get up a shmitof applause; but
- the Clay and Scott men raised such a storm of hisses
and groans as was never equalled in,.a public gather
ing!
The' Convention then proceeded to hollot, and
while this was going on, several , influential slave
holder° were busily engaged in buying up "northern
doughfaces„lP with promises of verities fat offices, &c.
When it was announced that Gen. Taylor had receiv
ed the nomination, Horace Greely jumped upon the
table, greatly agitated, and swore; by all the saints
in the Fourier Mender, that the :North had been
swindled, cheated, humbugged, betrayed, bamboo
zled, murderedland sold into chains and slavery !
He exclaimed: "This is a National, §laughter-house
whig partyis dissolved "--—the balance of
the'sentence was lost, in the midst of the Pandeino
nium of voices.
Greely then snatched his hat, and: retired in dis
gust. He started for New York on foot, soliloquising
as follows:
''Tytei-ited„ or not that Li . the question. -
Whethei us noble in the coons to suffer
Theieers and gibes of die loco focos,
Or take up arms for our candidate.
And, by struggling, to elect him! To wiii--to conquer—
No snare: and, by winning. to say we edd
-The heart-ache, and the thousand natural shocks
That coons are heirs to'—'tis a consuutina don
Devoutly, to lin wished. To win;—to ephquer—
To conquer! perchance, the spoiLr. Ay, there's the rub,
For in that reign of Zack's what luck may come
When we hare slialed off this loco ride,
Must give. us 'pause.' • • • . .
But that the dread
. . ,
Of something afire the eleetion,puzzles the will,
And makes us rather bear those ills we have,
Than thy to others that we know not o(,
GENERAL TAYLOR'S SENTIMENTS
The tielegations from Ohio and • Massachusetts
here. arose simultaneously, and demanded that as
the Situthern slave-holders had nominated Gen. TAT
ton, they should : present to the Convention some
evidence that he was a whig. An attempt was then
made to read the. Allison leiter, as well as several
other epistles from the General, but amidst the
noise and confusion, the following ilentences were
all that could be heard :
" Is aro CASE can I permit myself to be , the c
dale of any party, or yield myself fo : party se mes.
—Gen. Taylor's Signal Letter.
c. I will not be the candidate of any Party, o party
clique; and should TIIE NATION AT I,AIIGE 0 ek to
place me in the chair of the Chief Magistrac the
good of all parties and the national good, would , be
my great and absorbing aim."—Gen. Taylor's letter
from Monterey, dated May 29th, 1847, published in
the Troy Post.
"If ever 1 fill that high office, it must be un
trammelled with party obligations orieterests of any
kind, and under none but those which the constitu
tion and the high interests of the nation at large
most seriously and solemnly demand. Ido not de
sire the Presidency, and only yieldtbus far my as
sent to be considered a candidate in 'the same pro
portion in which it is desired by the people, irrespec
tive of party.--(.en. Taylor's letter 'to Peter Skeu
Smith, dated Camp near Monterey, July 6th, 1847.
" My willingness to yield to the !wishes of the
people at large, and to serve them in the office of
the" Chief Magistracy, should they fully and unani
mously place its weighty responsibilities upon me,
has been more than once expressed,, but lam not
willing lobe the candidate of any party, or to pledge
myself to any political creed.—Gen. Taylor's letter
to Dr. W. J. A. Birkey, dated Camp near Monterey,
July 13, 1647.
I need hardly add that I cannot, in any case,
permit myself to be brought before the people, ex
clusively, by any one of the parties th6t now so un
fortunately divide our country, as their candidce for
this office.”—Gen. Taylor's letter toi Dr. Bronson,
dated Camp near Monterey, August 10, 18-17.
ce If ever I fill that high office, [the Presidency) it
must be untrammelled with party obligations or in
terests of any kind."--ZACHAELY TAY4OIt.
" I deem it proper, in reply to your letter, dis
tinctly to repeat that 1 am not before the people of
the United States as a candidate for the next Pres•
idency."—Ceneral Taylor to Dr. Bronion.
" It has not been my, intention at any moment to
change my position, or to withdraw my name from
the canvass, whoever may be the nominee of the
National Convention ' either of the Whig or Demo
cratic Party."—Gen. Taylor to the Richmond Repub
lican.
Gen. Saunders, of Louisville, after *edging his
word that Gen. Taylor was a whig and "nothing short-
er," read the following letter to convince the"con
science and cotton" whip of New England, that
the General possessed no small share of the milk
of human kindness. The reading of thO letter seem-
ed to ~ worry , ' no small number of the delegate,
• Bead Quarters, Army of the South,/
Fort Brooke, July 28, 1839.
sir—l have the honor to enclose you a communica
tion, this moment received, on the subject of pro
curing bloodhounds from the Island ofCuba, to aid
the army in its operations against; the ',utilities in
Florida. lam decidedly in favor of the measure,
and beg leave to urge it as the only means of ridding
the country of Indians, who are now broken up into
small parties that take shelter in swamps and ham
mocks as the army approaches, making it impossible
(bees to follow or overtakO them without the aid of
such ausilaries.
Should this immure meet the approbation of the
Departinent, and ;the necessary authority be granted,
I will open a correspondence on the subject with
Mr { Avertson, through Maj. Bunt, Assistant guar-
ermaater at. Savannah and will authorize, if it can
be done on reasonable terms, to employ a few dogs,
with persons who understand theiernanagement.
L . wish it to be distinctly understood, that my °ldea
in emptying dogs,is only to ascertain where the In.
diens may be found, not to worry them.
1 have the honor to be your obedient servant,
(Signed) Z. TAYLOR.
Bt. Br. Gen. U. S. A. Commanding.
To. Gen. R. Jones, Washington, D. C.
Another delegate from the South raid he would
read a series or resolutions, which had been care-
fully concocted by, the friends of Gen. T.syLon, as
THE WHIG PLATFORM FOR 7848.
The resolitions are as follows. They embrace all
he grestprincipies contended for by the great Whig
Resolved
Resolved
Resolved
Resolved
Ociiiiilytvoin delegate here arose and begged
leave to eayobat the resolutions were not altogeth
er satisfactory to himself or hie colleagues. With
ii2o3 permission of the Convention, he would propose
.',i,r';:f;..' . . ,- '::.:f,
•
. • •
, .
a few queations to, the touisianclalo'gritioi, and
'-hoped that plain and unerialvaearrinsweiplirould be
given. The fella, wing are ihe qaestionsiiii answers:
'Gen. Taylor for free arailankfrpqlabor
2SO sltives.. 4 ' • ,
Q...1s he in favor of a United States Blink 7
A... General Taylor never surrenders !
Q. Does 'he go for-the tariff of 18421
A. Palo'Alto !' ; •
Q.. Will he support the distributing scheme 1 e
A.. Resaca de la Palma !
Q.. Will be go for the support'of the government
in the war with Mexico ?
A ..MontereY 1.
Q..ls he in favor of an; more new territory ?
' A.. Buena Vista!
Q..ls lie a Blaveholder
A.. Bloodhounds!
Q.. Well, what ace hia principles a •
A.. A little mote grape!
' Q.. Ein you expect to hoodwink the people thus 7
A.. Give >eni Jessie !
Q.. Do you expect to get the votes of the tried
INhigs, who have for years contended for principles 7
A ..Old Whitey!
The answers being , c perfectly satisfactory " to a
large minority of those present, the Convention pro.
ceeded to mark for a candidate for Vice President,
when Millard Fillmore was duly nominated.
As some doubt appeared to exist in the minds of
those present respecting Mr. Fillmores opinions in
•regard to the improvement of lakes and rivers, a
,delegate from Canada, read the following very lucid
and comprehensive letter, which was received with
shouts of applanse.
"BurrAr.o, May 20, 1347.
"To the Chicago Convention;
"Gents:—Having business to transact at Saratoga
Springs (a favorite resort for the transaction or busi
ness?) I cannot conveniently attend your Convention.
Affectionately Yours,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
The Convention then adjourned, having transact
ed the buiiness for which It convened.
The Flag and Advertiser, printed at Montgomery,
in Alabama, says that there in not a single Demo.
cratic paper in that State, which in not warm in sus:
taming CASS and BUTLER. Its editor strongly con
tends that the South can entertain no reasonable
ground of hope that any man, whom the Federalists
promise to support, will regard the interests of that
portion of the Union. He also gives a number of
able articles from papers in other Southern States
sustaining the name views, and calling upon the
whole South to stand by the nominees of the Balti
more Convention. This paper has the following
sentiments from Gen. CAss' Speeches and Lettere, at
the head of its columns:—
We have neither the right nor the power to touch
slavery where it exists.—Gen.Cass.
Congress has no right to say, that there shall be
slavery in New York or that there shall be no slave
ry. in Georgia; nor is there any human pater but the
people of those States.—Gen. Cass.
The principles involved in the Wilmot Proviso
should be kept out of the national legislature and
left to 'the people of the confederacy in their res
pective local governments.—Gen. Cass.
Let the people regulate their internal concerns in
their own way.— Gen. Cass.
Leave to the people, who will be affected by this
question, to adjust it upon their own responsibility,
and in their own manner.—Gen. Cass.
I am opposed to the exercise or any jurisdiction
by Congress over the subject of slavery.—Gen. Cass.
I do not see in the Constitution any grant of such
a power to Congress.—Gen. Cass.
There is another which he might have given,
that would only have added strength to the fore•
gmng •
If we are not struck with judicial blindoess,;we
shall cling to this Constitution as the Mariner clings
to the last plank, when night and the tempest close
around him.— Lewis Cass.
1.1 The eity councils of Philadelphia have appropria
ted the AMU of $l5OO towards defraying the expenses of
giving the !Ave Pennsylvania Volunteers a suitable 're
eelgion on their return to that cily
E - 7' The number of foreign arri yak of VCASCI4 at 800.
inn, from San 1 In June afttb---Rix moiling—was 1.290. The
laUllberfOr the 1,1111” nine Iml year wtt 11421 Firers of
LET - New NVhent was tor .ale in the inarket at Roche.
teroll the 1.111o:taw. 'Fla.', no I tivident ...lid to In: un
paralleled in the Itimory ni that ...etion of the country
The crop i. ribundunt.
jr? !T. William Tell Poucsm Leen appointed En-
Amy Extraordinary and Mtniiter Plenipotentiary . from
Frattee in the republic of the riliird Stnte. ThiN gen.
Iletnnit'was (or many yro o, nn ntfieer in the Enpineer
enrpn of the United Slate. A ems.
n! A.; thi+ in the .I,ea.ort when Dysinury is very
%%dent, we wonld merman, that thote affheted with the
disease, by procuring n pieee of the root of the genuine
Turkey Rhubarb. and chewing a niece about the sire of
n cherry -stone. two or three linter n day will find eermin
relict. The grannie article is ultnost toed . ..et a coi ., ‘,
in whatever singe the disease may be.
Presentation of the Gaud Inquest, June
The Grand Inquest, ing . uiring in and fur the Conn.
ty of Allegheny, at their present sessions, June
Term, would respectfully present:
That with the Court we are pained to learn, that
the laws of the Commonwealth against horse racing,
have been openly and wantonly violated by a large
portion of our citizens, during the week preceeding
the present sessions of the Court. Owing to the
very limited amount of testimony before vs, we are
unable.to present the matter in as satisfactory a man
ner as is desirable; as no formal informations were
made against any one of the parties participating in
the races, either as owners, riders, betters or hold
ers of stakes. The testimony we have elicited,
however, is of sufficient importance to warrant ns In
calling the attention of the Court to the same.
_ .
It is but within the last year or two ' that the prac
tice was commenced in this county, of running reg
ular horse races, in violation of the known laws of
the Commonwealth relative thereto. The partici
pants in them were at first very cautious, least their
deeds should come under the
,notice of the jealous
eye of the law, and their number small; but now
they have assumed a bolder stand, and in the broad
sun light of day arrangetheir plans, and hold meet
ings ofrcgularly instituted " Jockey Clubs, " make
up purses, and publicly award prizes to all success
ful cempetitors.
Tho late races, to which we have called your at
tention, were witnessed daily during their repetition,
by hundreds of our citizens, together with a large
number of persons from a distance. The horses
were principally, if not entirely, owned by strangers
from adjourning counties, and citizens of other
States. We have been informed that large sums of
money were won and lost upon the results of the
several races; that regularly constituted judges were
chosen, who publicly awarded the prizes; that
there was no attempt at concealment, or a privi
lodged few invited to be present—but old and young
were there in vast crowds, and we blush to say it, a
portion of that number was composed of ladies—
who freely offered bets, or took up those of others,
held the stakes of betters, and otherwise participa
ted in the excitements incident to the place arid
the occasion; that proprietors of conveyances, pub
hely advertised in our local papers, to carry passen
gers to and from the race grolundi that these races
were run almost in view of the residences, and cer
tninly to the knowledge, of. the public fficers re-
siding in the vicinity of the race ground; and that
the liter that these races were being run must have
been generally known to the police of the greater
portion of the County, yet none of them made any
arrests, or lodged information against a single per
son out of the hundreds known to them to be pre-'
sent.
If laws for the preservation of public morals, so
wholesome as those on our statute books against
horse racing, are thus to be audaciously violated
with impunity, and the act winked at by those whose
province and duty it is to see that they are reaped
ed, it behooves every, good citizen to feel alarmed for
the morals of our community, and especially for
the rectitude of our police generally. It is a solemn
mockery to enact penal laws against a -crime that,
viewed in its effects upon public morals is one of
the most demoralizing practices•of the times, and,
in Met, itself' the begetter of all crimes known to
the law—and yet prove inoperative,because our
public officers . neglect or iefuse.to o. their sworn
duty.
The deleterious effects of these races upon the,
community at large, are already obvious. Foot to=
tea were run on the Same ground, ow SALIDATII DAY
'succeeding the rages to which we hare been referrine
They were nlmoat entirely rim,by boys and young
men under the age of twentpope and their efforts
to amuse,the idle, dissolute arid law-breaking por
tion of the - community,-were encouraged also by the
presence of a large number of spectators, betting on
he resutt of each contest.
Gen. Case and the South
ITEMS
C=Mil
,
If the% ci.ractic.eef horse racing is hereafter; to he,
permitted - in - this county, and lowetigibitit and , for
the *per Observance - of the•Sabbith nee ibt i to , be
enforded;this Court boy heite reisono be'alanned
at the great:increase Of:crime withibiti luriedintieith
It is high time, then,thatit• cheek shduld - litiOt to
these - open, repeated and flagrant violation's ration',
and order; and that the offenders he be brought to jai
tice. If not, the consequences can b seen in the
unlawful ebrogation, at th e sovereig will of a li•
centiona . pPpaltbe, of any and all laws instituted to
guard the morals, and protect the rig ta, property
i ll i
and lives, of all good citizens. 1 , -
Although we examined a number of witnesses in
reference to the fact here-presented, Yt we are un
able to obtain the names of any pars ns, residing
within the County, known to have been oncerned in
the races; and, consequently were unabl ' tdfind any
indictments; as we had hoped. '.
A large number of tippling houses hive been re
turned fbr :selling liquor without licen e ; and hen
)
dreds more might have been' returned :tor the same
offence, hq the proper officers dischl a ed•their Ato
nes in this particular. It is with relu ibethat we
again feel called'upon to discharge' et duty, and
call public attention to the remissn es s with whic h ` some of their officers discharge their uties. Out of
the nine Wards of the city OrPitbilbegli, there was
but four whose proper officers made returni of those
who, sell liquor within their dietricts by less quanti,
ties than a quart; from Allegheny city, but one; and
with' the exception of three u or four iTownahip con
stables, there was no other _returns bade.. Those,
too, who have made their returns, have done so, in
many instances, without hoeing' any positive evi
dence against the pethons, that they retail liquor in
less quantities than a quart.' We were compelled,
therefore, to resort to other medium through which
we could procure evidence sufficient to convict the
proprietors of notorious houses of this description ;
and succeeded, to some extent. ]
It is a matter of great regret to us to, notice that
houses, without any preteosious to accommodate
• travelers, have alarmingly incre Bed in our midst of
late, and in every instance retai liquor in violation
of law. If it is the duty of the onstables to return
all such to the Court, they ought to be compelled to
honestly and faithfully perform hat duty, and the
community and the law protecte d, in the conviction
of all offenders. t -
Drunkenness, gambling, rioting, and other crimes,
are engendered in these dens of infimy, and the
sooner the public is rid of them, the better. They
are in fact the nurseries of cribe--and the great
fountain head, from which ernenitee the larger por
tion of the litigation of our Crimibal Courts. Near
ly, if not all, the causes tried a this Term, grew
out of the free use of ardent spirits, obtained at these
houses, by one or-other of the parties. It is, there
fore, the interest 'atoll' good citizens, and of efery
tax payer, to use 'Lich legal - me th ods in theii r ch,
for the entire deatruction ofunlicensed tip ling
houses, as their good sense and the interests f the
general weal, no peremptorily demand. lithe awe,
on the subject are insufficientkor'the proper' o eels
to execute them are negligent i the discha eof
their duties, our citizens have eir remedy, and
should at once apply it.
We visited and examined the apartments occ i
ed by the county officers, and satisfied ouraeh s
that the records and other publid properties of the .
County, are very insecurely protected from fire, or
from destruction by evil dispotbd persons. The
doors with the exception of thoselin the Treasurer's
office, are composed entirely of wood, and with
slender fastenings, easily forced! by designing and
malicious persons; 'We would respectfully recom
mend that the County Commissioners be authorized
to take the proper steps immediately to render all
the offices of the County officers; thief and fire proof.
A trifling expenditure in this way, may save the
County, and our citizens generally, thousands of
dollars, and besides preserve the public archieves
from injury or destruction. ~ •1 ......- . •
All of which is respectfully submitted. ;; -1
JOHN SHEILIFF, Foreman.
- Pittsburgh, June 28, 1848. ' -
Dividend;
- • •
OFFICE ALLEGHENY I BRIDGE CO., /
Ptrrammani .1141 y Ist. If4B.
THE President and Managers of the Company for
I erecting a Bridge over the river Allegheny, oppo
site Pittsburgh. in the County of Allegheny, have this day
declared a dividend of one dalkir seventy-fire centr
on each share of the Capital Stock ; standing in the name
of individuals on the Booktof CoMpany. out of the pro
fits of the last six months, which Willi be paid to stock
holders or their legal representatives, on or•aller the 10th
inst. [jy3-dtdwMl JOHN HARPER, Treasurer.
Dividend.
OFFICE OF ALLEGIIE BRIDGE CO.
Pittsburgh, Mlly
Theident and Managers (or CrectinA a Bridge
over the riNV Allegheny. from the end lof Hand street, in
the rity of Ppishureb, have thin day declared a dividend
of Two Dollars on each share of the r.npital stock. stand
ing in the name of individuals on the hooks•of the com
pany. out Of the profits of the lust Six '100m)... which will
be paid to stockholders, ortheir legal r r presentatives, on
or. after the 10M Inst. LARIMER. Jr..
jytk3l Treasurer.
1
Err- Firemen, Atteutloil. -The Firemen o
Pittsburgh. Allegheny and vicinity nn requested to nine
nt the Si. Clair lintel. (formerly %Vito tingtott Hotel) of
Saturday next. at 71 O'clock, P. M.,10 iSinkr urragement.
fur the hearty reception of our heave , voillati•Prs trim
Mexico.
Come one and all, and let ua make ourotrn ar171,1,,
menu, attd greet our fellow citizens a true Firettniti'
welcome. WM. M. EDGAR,
S. J. DISNEY.
AIORRISON KNOX.
WM. H. CA MPHEI 1..
IV .M. PORT FR.
I. NEA 1.4
•
ED. (MEDD,
\VAL FRAZIER,
JOHN MARSHALL.
ALF:X.. 111F.I.VIN,
D. M. CURRY,
JOHN WIIPPPEN.
City popery plenty copy. ft_u
PITTSBURGH THEATRB
C. S. Partvrta Manager and I.egsee
PRICRA OP ADMISSION
Drege Circle • • • •50e. I Second Tien.. 135 e. I Pil • • • •t2se
Gallery tate. I Private liolea• • *Mat
Irt• Fourth night of Mr. C. D. PITI'.:
rrrtimv EVKNINU. July 7.10 rommettee
RICHARD 111.
- •
Richa rd , Mr. Pitt.: Richnioo. Mr. Oxley.
Buckhighatia.• • • Mr. Prior.] Queen, ••• ..... Mins Porter
After which.
DANCE, BY Miss ANNA AIALVINA
'Co Collehldr \Vial a
DAY AI TER. THE WEDDING.
Col. Preelovii.• Mr. Prior. Porirr.
IE7 - Monday, Mr. Pitt will appear.
Doors open I prim 7; Curtain rises Iwtore S.
Orphans , Court Sale.
- • •
. t txt e Br trier of the Orphans• Court of Alleghe.
),v" 'te. ny county, will be soh] by public vendue
.'
~,,... r. on the premises, on Saturday the 15th day
c
of July inst., nt t? o'clock, lc. M. or said due,
t'A IP. ‘6
4 , all those two' certain lots of ground in Wi"l
-'s kinsburgh, Allegheny cooing, numbered SO
0 and PI ; each lot being tai (eel in width, and
making together in front oa the Turnpilie, 1.2 feet, and
extending back equatwidth IMO tinq to a street; on which
two lots t+ it large frame dwelling house with the apper-
Immures, formerly occupied and used as a tavern stand.
Being part of the property of Daniel Vikfullen, late of
Wilkinsburgh. deeM, anti nowto be sold; under the order
of Court by MARGARET M'MULLEN.
Administratrix.
From the Record.
JOHN YOUNG, en:
For fluffier particulars apply to said Atiministratrix, or
to her attorney, Thoma_s Mellon.. jyB-dBt
I:IOURTH WARD SCHOOL LOTS, AT AUCTION.
JU On Thursday, July 13th, at 4 o'clock, P. 111. will be
sold on the premises, three very valuable and handsonte
ly situaled lots of ground, with the building materials
thereon, having each a front of 21 feet 51 Inches on Irwin
street, and extending back 1091 feet to rut, alley. Terms,
one half rash. or an approved endorsed note, at four
months, with interest; residue in three equal annual pay
ments, with interest. JOHN D. DAVIS.
.IY'l • Auctioneer.
rkla . - 6001/S, &c. AT AUCTION.—:- marn
lfiag, July lath, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales
Room. corner of Wood and Filth streets, will be sold,
without reserve, an extensive assortment of foreig n and
domestic staple and fancy Dry Goods, &c. At 2 o'clock,
Ilf boxes fine quality chewing Tobacco; 7 half chests
white yson ;Vett ; crate queenswaro assorted 5 box
esflint glassware; Shovels, Spades, Franklin cook
ing stoves;
a general assortment of new and second hand !
Household Furniture, embracing spring hair seat sofas,
mahogany dressing bureaus, dining and breakfast tables,
high and low post beibueads, looking glasses, mantel
clocks, window blinds, work and wash stands, fancy and
common chairs, rocking chairs, feather beds, carpeting,
&c. At 5 o'clock, a lalge assortment of spring and Sum
mer fashionable ready-inade clothing, boots and shoes,
has, caps, umbrellas, parasols, whips, canes, trunks, bri
dles, gold rind silver watches, fine cutlery, German flAncy"
, roods, bonnets, musical instruments. &e.
jys JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF A PIANO-FORTE.
AT AUCTION.—This evening. Saturdar,"July Sth,
at S o'clock pre:isely, will be sold at AP/Cotton's Auettoa
Rooms, Nu. 114, Wood street, 3 doors from,sth,lby Order .
of Adnunistrator,l good second hand Piano Forte. Terms'
cash, par funds. JAMES 11PICENNA,
iY6 Auctioneer.
L•XTRA LARGE SALE OF DRY GOODS AND FUR
-11 NITURE, AT AUCTION, For the ArecOnntodation of,
Mechanics and Laboring mat: This day, Saturday; July
qtly at 10 o'clock, A. M. and 2 o'clock, :itt will beheld
an extra SHIP of Dry Goods of every; description; at'AT-
Kenna's Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood istrect,:adOors
from sth, for the especial accomModatiou of mechanics,
laborers and others who cannot attend during the week.
Tim stocks comprises:a very large assortment of every
quality and description of Fancy and Staple Foreign and
Domestic Dry (30041.11; all of which can be et nmined pre
vious to the hour of Sale. And at 2 o'clock.lP. M. n large
lot of secondhand and new Furniture.
jl' B JAMES hFKENNA, Auet.
p: i' aTrAra il ls,. - ii h c i l l u ß din p g en lli t u hi' ' m i ° n r a ni n n d 6 s ' To l t e c }Ti e n g °f
-
hamo_.otton and &idium (.ingu e ru r n ic . ' One close of Para
sols, including Green Satin Sure, Black Silk, of extra
sizes. Also , one case of Bleached Drills. AIM, Mantua
Ribbops,.Black and ; Colored, White Satin do.iLinenGiug
hani::, and variou s' styles of summer goods , selling at re
duced prices. A lot of very superior Manchester Ging
ham., good styles, also Well received.
Chrop Boman—A lot of Braid and other! flonneas;'of
last winter's shapes, selling off at from ..171 Ms. to :St!, at
North-Vast corner of 4111 and Market sts.
I:[' Whohssole rooms on second. story,
4th wort
LOCAL MATERS7. I : ': i:;''•
DIED ON TEE ffmtEr Thutirdai mghi,
man was seen walking tio'imd- fro in Irt*tl-iireet,'
_
`without any apparent objeet. The wet-Chinon spoke
to him; but got no °newer 'He soon found his way
into a back yard, where some folks,discovered him;
and believing that all was not right gave the alarm
to the watch. One of them came and took him off.
but as soon as they reached the first corner, die
poor fellow died. His, name has been ascertained
to be Augustus Cariier. 11e has been in this city
about three years, and a portion of the -time at kilt ;
has been employed as bar-ke,eper, one of our
best hotele—Thompson , s. His affliction was mania
potu, The Coroner held an inquest, andyesten4ay
he was buried at the expenseofthe connty,4o,lyin
ing nothing.
. ANOTHER BENCH WAHEANEYELNEOEY. JOrdall
& Son, Bacon nterchante, Liberty Street, weriver.
rented on a Bench Warrant;and gave bail for their
appearance before Jiidie Hejiburn This r iinrriing.-7
We understand this prosecution has been instituted
by M. Allen & Co.
observe. that merchants getieralli`take
great intereakin these investigations. Wheiattitinews
of an arrest is first whispered everything in'eotinec•
lion with it is carefully and earnestly inquired Iran,
and we regret to say many of them espresssome
sort of satisfaction at the unfavorable result that ,
may be anticipated. The abOve is the third warrant
'of tho kind that has been issued withina. Caw days;
and we hope it may be the last. '
- - -
Mme' We saw a miserable creature so the ` streets,
'yesterday, without shoes, socks, hat, coat, l iest or
shirt. No one seemed to mind him, and he; seemed
to mind no one. While sitting upon a,barrel he
looked contented. If he was really so,'we cannot
pity him, for the greatmasti,wbo passed.him, thotigh
in comparative affluence, never confessed. them.'
selves contented with their lot: • What' his beeome
of our subject, we know not ; bu t , Agnor;
the Mayor, may not have him at the barithikrourn !
ing. He was no Watch-hoose aim; ive think; ".'
Sir 'We observe that our citizens —young And laid
—are making great preparations for the reception of
the Volunteers. We preinme pest Monday , w li be
a gala day in this city; business will doubtlesi be en-,
tirely suspended. How many mothers, brothers,
sisters,sand sweethearts will be delighted . ; and will
not the caie worn soldier rejoice in hie safe deliv
erance from the enemy's country and bis arrival to
his home and friends.
!ii` Mr. Pitt has been playing at the! rhea& fa
a few evenings to very poor audiences. Perhaps
this was owing in great parti to:the ; unfavorable.
weather; but it is a fact that Mr. P. 'cannoi take' ,
in this city. He has not improved since hia-previ-,:
ous engagement; be still g 4 out-iferodi
Such oveiactiug wont do in this age. , ,
•
ear Some of yesterday morning , a paper's noticed
a kidnapping case that very "nearly occurred' , in ,
Blanchester. Some southern men undertook t o
t ake off a negro whom they claimed AB their slave,
This was resisted by the people in the heighliOrhoo4
and the southerners were glad at last to take them
selves off. •
sap- The Eagle Saloon Concerts have'not been so
well attended for a few evenings past as the talests
of the singers deserve, on account of bad.wsathoy.
But we hope for pleasant and seasonable' evenings
soon, and good,. audiences will be the consequence.
PecsErrruEirr We '.pnblish to-day. the . Present
ment of the Grand .Inry. It refera!particniarly to.
the recently introdnced practice of 4 4 , horse racing
in violation of law ; and to «Tippling houses.!!
We commend it to the attention of our readers...
tor There were two fires on 'Thursday, WO.
One in the Wesley Chapel, Fifth Ward; auPPOrred
to be the work of anineendiary. The other near
Afoorhead'a Factory, Allegheny. toss trtliong in
both eases.
,
tra3 - Common Pleas and Orphans' Court buaineas
was transacted by Judges Pa'mon and Jorms, yea r
terJay. We could get Ins itents`there. •
THE AquEntmr.—The Freeport Visit.r says, tho
the last stroke has been put upon the Aqueduct, a.
it is now complete. - .
Sid - The Protestmit Unionist has been removed
to Cincinnati
bar The motion fur a ned trial in the
case W 3 overruled
WeT Several sentences will he pronounced to!Cia.V•
in the Quarter Sessions.
• KNEASS , OPERA TROUPE'. ' -
GRAND CONCERT:N . ' . AT THE:AS ,
SEMBLV HALL itqcmts..(prer the'Rakl,
• Sotoont4or a In* evenings rongei .t .fiy
Etiemait <7flebtated Opera Troupe, piti In
number.) the be Convert Company inilmlinired sfinii.
at ik
COME ONE, COME ALL. • • • • •• • • •:', • „'
. .. „
Gerllll/11, French. English, Irish and .Ethiopian Songs,
:lees. Duetts, Choruses. &c., will be sung every evening.
nj.• Tickets 25 cents; children neceinpanied .by dints'
. .
parents, hall' price.
ID Thebest order and decorum prt 4 erro.l.lroughaiit .
the entire establishment.
Mr. NELSON KNEASS, Pianist And Musical. Dirertcirt
GALSIANO; Double Bass and Tyrolean Echo•;
Mr. CAMPBELL, First Tenor;
J. WADDE, Alto; • • -'
T. WADDE, Basso and Second.;
H. P. KEENAN, Banjo Player and Voealist;
J. FARRELL, Violinist and Vocalist.
An entire change of programme each CotiCeil.
Reception of the Volum ee eee .
Qat• , THE Steamer PENNSYLVANIA..
Capt. Gray, will leave at 3 . o'cloek,:
this day, for Wheeling, - to meet the
Pennsylvania Volunteerti. Fare the
round trip $2,00. A Band of good Mu
sic has been engaged. By order of the' . , '
JO • COMMITTAE OF ARRANGIMENT:i. . '
.__ _ .___ _ ._ _- . . ..._.
I\TEW BOOKS irk EXPRESS—The Planettiti— and
J.' Stellar World; a popular exposition of tho great dis
coveries and theo ries of modern Astronomy, iu a series:
of ten lectures. By 0: M. Mitchell, A. AL Director of the
Cincinnati Observatory.' ,
Letersfrom Paly—A neir and revised edition, by J.. T.
Headley. For sale by ELLIOTT .& ENGLISH,
jyB 78 Wood and 56 Maiket its.
W INE-2 : 1 Dbl.,. Saw— -
VINE -25 Dbl.,. Sauterne Wine. .
2 casks
2 casks Claret “
For sale low by LjyB] . . JAMES M.A.Y.
-German paper insert to the amount of
..
Q ALT-5O bbls. No. 1, 9 and 3 Salt, on hand. and for sale
by , [jyB . l KING & .MOORHEA4 .
_
ISINS-20 boxes, d tbs, in a box, large bunch - Rol
-
Rsins, for sale by friii] KING dc IVIOORHE4G.-
APPLES-I 0 b b Is. Ma rietta Apples, on consigament,
and for sale by Dyelj KING
T3EREGES ffiktA—A. A. Nrason - Yr...00 - ; Me jr;,
kat st. have further reduced in priest's their assort.:
men t of Baregea dad Tissues; also Grenadine, Granites,
Wichan Stripes, Toil de Cheyte, 1i343
PAINTED LAWNS. AND MUSLINSA: A. - 11lager'
& Co. will sell their extensive assortfittent bf Printed'
Lawns and Muslims at greatly reduced prices., fjpB• •
S .
UMMER STUFFS—A. A. Mason Zr. Co.mill.offer tie
remainder of their Summer Stuffs at wholesale prices:
if
Summer Complshati.
1 XVINE'S CARMINATIVE:BALSAM--Is a pleasant;
t/ certain, safe and etrectual remedy for Dysentery,
Diarrhwa, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, SUMMER
COMPLAINT, Colic. Griping Pains, Sour Stomach, Sick
and Nervous Headache, Heartbure t Waterbrash . , Pam or
Sickness of the Stomac, Vomiting. Spitting up of Food
after Eating, and also whet' it passes through the body
unchanged; Want of Appetite, Restlessness and Inability
to Sleep Wind in the Stomach and Bowels,
Cramp, Nervous Treaters and Tiviteltings, Sea Stertitess;,
Faintinga, Melancholy and Lowness of Spirits, Fretting'
and' Crying of Infants, and • for all BOWEL AFFEC:
TIONS and NERVOUS.DISEASES.. • - ; :4
This article: is really invaluable in a family,. and may:
be depended. upon, if generally used by 'physicians,
SUMMER COMPLAINT would be deprived of all ,1 18 .
horrors, as they would:not foie one _ atient in five; hun
dred cases, but would perform effectual ciires'in
oiie
fourth of the time required by - the 'usual methods atrial
mem. It is as effectual for adults as it is for children....
For sale at the PERIN TEA. STARE; .70 Titan);
ANTED—An active Partner, with 83,0004 to.attend•
to the business department of an established Natty
u aetory,.doing a profitable business lathe city.
For Sale-1 valuable.Bdildirt,g;Eati, each - having le
front of 24 feet on tivo streets; by' 150 feet deep, in , Ith
Ward; plesantlyeititated: "Price S.2soeash. Terms tie
eommodating. "-S: CUTHBERT,
Gen. Agent, Smithfield street..
•,
BLAIR & Co., Brush dfanitjactiirers;' wood.
street, have constantly on hand a full assortment .of
every description of BRUSHES, to whieh they solleit the
attention of dealers. Ale°, a large
.. stock of SHOE.
FINDINGS,. which lit constantly renewng with the bear
improved lutt. FISHING TAC.KLE , and: SPORTIN4
EQUIPMENTS, in every variety—all of which will be.
Fold wholesale and retail:.
SALT -250 bbls. No. 1 Salt now landing and for sale by
ly7 MILLER & RICEETSON.
entrance from
MUM
jOR SALECIrt it.onsirroaent,•l43 bags Galena Pottil.-i
toes. by J A MPS MAY,
je29 Water st.
=MEI
- .Ne* - 0...•:' - y.,i' . .T.e.!toph : !:-t
Reported for the Morrdng Post
Thirtieth tongns . e.—Pint thseion.'
Wasertioyon errs, .My 1848: -
SENATE.—The . }fovea` BilleittiAlisteng it
•
tion District at Brunewick, GA:, was tea a thlo
• , -
time and Tared. = . • . • •
The joint
House on Lake Superior W,IIS Missed., . -
The Senate then tordc up the special of the' .
day, being the ceneldilraticin of the Dregolißill, when
IVfisnii 'addressed_ 'the Senate, 'at length.: The •
„subject *4 then laid aside - inforinailr.
.1„. The:Naval Appropriation Bill Was thetio#4lo344,
Mr. , 4therton.moved:to omit ,the appropriation l
for establishing Marine Aospitals.
Upon this motion , a long debate ensued, when the
eubjectivbirliiliraiide = "
.Ammuiage•in "writing tills received frorithePies.q
ident, transmitting the ratified and other
.iiinents. -:. Five thousand copievwere Ordered, to
be
printed Adjourned• l.
iloverr.--The Bill for the Purchase of the - Usimit-' ,.
ton papers.was read three times and referred to the'
Committee'oe•thewhole.!
Mr. Hunt ealled . fOr the regniar Pnieior tipsiness,
being the consideration of the River and 'ilarhOr
Ilesidtiions. ' "' •
Mr.. Turner thought it was a cowardly set,
nprinethese Resolutions on the House
Mr. Wentworth called, for the tonsidiratiOri of ',-
the 1411, relative to Rhoda and Canals: — ' 2 -
,
The House then went into Committee or tbe
Whole on i the Post Cfrico'Bdt; When tho'lierieral::
items .wore debated, and the Senate amendments ,1
, cone.urred in. The subject was then laid,.asidn In:
formally ~ ,
The , lodian Appropriation Bill -was then taien up:;.
and the Senate nmenflatents.were discussed - whet
whe
the Committee -
rose:" P
..., A message in writing• was received from the Pres-' r,
ideal transmitting the Treaty.:"The'nie,iiage says: it ‘ '
afford, indemnity foi past victories, -
and Security for , :
eh futu re :_, lie-, states the. amount of ,our liabilities, . ..,
and ski :Congress to meet them. ' - ' ' -'1 - - ,
M Vinton made au impassioned , speech in oppo'..i.
'olden the President , ' course.-
t
, • SEX TE--The bill allowing Pay ma ster s of Volue-'
. , . •
;tee' co mmissions not exCeeding a thonsand•dollars :
~YearlYr was.Passeo- .. ..7,,1 - z :: •. .: _:, . -.
• -
Whitney's Rail ROad hill was ;;ported with
amendmipie from the Select Committee to which itr
=fig
Mr, ilea'ygave notice that on to-morrow he wool&
asi !hi. a vote oa the bill without debate
The Finance .
Committee was instructed to report
a bill to provide the necessary payMents'on the ad=
'udicated.claisip against Mexico.
The Vice Presiderit pretented the annual
oldie Commiesiopertiof Piesio'ne:
. . ,
Mr. Johnson, of Georgia, then addressed the,Se,.j.'
pate, gitqni the views of the South' (lithe afbject dfxi
Housn—The bill reorganizing •the • army.'" An
amendment for retaining all the'officeri until Many '.-
Ath,, - 1849; was discussed.:
Mr.
,
Mr. Botts said that as noon es the treaty's/kis
;claimed the bill mast ibe pissed, or, the, President
-`would be compelled to dismias Bcott - or Taylor, so
as to reduce th.,number of, Major Generals the
former !standard.
Mr. poyden 'aid it waa rioW too: late to meet the
exigency, in pence war prociaitied..'..,
The House then went into committee o r the *hold
on the . Indian Approptiattop Bili, ctud;after, a long r ;
discussion the •committee rese t and , the:lioutie-ed;
: Peso eProel sroation- , -Goit gross... Court or
•• Inquiry—Geo. Scott , Sick.
•••• • PiIILAVELPFITA; July T •
The - Pr,eaident hair fouled a Peaee Prooantivicm..
Congress, during the - derangeMent of Telegraph,4''..:
:has done but.litile. The members have been mak- ,
ing electioneering speeches on - the Appropriatio n ,
-It won't adiourn for tivo Months: •
The CoUit or.lnquesthai relieved :Pei, Pillow
from the e..barges, preferred against him. All-the
whet: cases o ilhbe dropped.,.
• Gen. Scott is very sick, tieing worn out with uer-L.. - 1
coos ireilement. • • "
.
• PIiII.ADF:f.PIIIA MARKETS....
PHILADELMA July 7-6, P. .
The Eastern markeh! . ge.terally unchanged; Foul.
languid, except freih
but prices are much depressed; Cord is:staticuaiy,.vr:th
`out export demand.,- Cotton held feebly, - without. buyeri.r
-lo any. extent... Barrel meals iiitrhuilged?:, Pork extreme-:' a
• Beef iv artive. 'Bulk' Meat in:searce. and demand-kw&
---.at full prices-. Lard lit 'Sim: llenip entirely liomindt: -'d
'Money and Stocks -
•
SALT-34 sikek!rkiln dried dairy', for fatOiliii?
for rale by rj0231 • "9i I> ~VILI , iAbIB:
:IDITLOOI' ON - JOHN QUJNeV ADAms—wtiver.d
Xi May 11th, 1848 ,
. the- ~.shoortionio of the. Such Hard.Pittsburgh. hy H M. Bruckeitridge., Puhlishedby
JOHNSTON tr.. - STOCKTON, ; dna co . !. sale. by alk;the • - •
Booksellers in the city..
ERRING AND SIIAD.-50 iferrfut;
H
Rbla. Shad; jog. reeeiyed on consipurtent,
qud for sale by . HENBY•C. KELLY:
corner of and Martel alley.
XTEWI6IIO:IT-40 bore new Whhe Clover:Honey,
1119lIfeyeived and for Oale by
.
'13,12.1w
•'-'IIENRY C:KEIJOri
corneiFifth §treet and hilikerally
IrINEGAR:4" tibia. pritrie Cider - Vinegar, .for'sair ": •
V .yerk low by uy3j - & SINCLAIR.
CREA 1t CITRP.SE-30 boxas. an exeelliele: far.-
eale,bp Uy3) . • 'SMITH & SINCUAIR:
ATACKERF4.---45 hbls: . .•
.LVI • 5 ‘ 4 ,111assachusetts inspec- ,
13Y3.1 . SMITH k'SINC,I.AIII;
tion; for tittle by
FAMILY SOAP—lS'lwies Cincinnati. Fairtity Soap, •
for sale by. lify3) SMITH /c SINCLAIR:
1 fill BUS HELS
. FIVE FLOUR—Just received and far
VIJ sale : [jeall ; - CUMMINS &
EADER If you have bad HAIR„ you would reallv
- Iv be astonished at the effeet of a 3s.bouleoflONFSt , .
CORAL HAIR-RESTORATIVE. Itaeeds butane trial.;. ,:;
Sold at 82 Chatham st.„N. Y., and by -
WM'. JACKSON, Agent,
ea Liberty . street..yittsburatt.
R AISINS, -9.0 boxes AI: -- = • ' •r• •-•'- • •••
- • 201 do. frorsale by
•''' • • • J. D.•
bhts. turge'Atackarel, le,ts;
50 boxes Lubec's - Oiled Itertink;- ror *ids*
. . _ WILLIAXS4'rt;
BACON HAMS.-10,000 tbs. ,just received, and for'
Liberty at., opposite Sedthßeld
C
REAM„ CHFY4F.:-.-HOWe .& CO.'/1 Cream. Etiee*:•:''.
equal to any. !Bede in Hie United Suiteifoi note by
• • S. & W. - HAREAUGI4 . - .
• .131 ... s f!l.Y.Ptr. PL ald' lo4 TT ol 4PtsrPet ,-- ,•:•, - .
___—_ - • .-.
'DROWN' ENGLISH PRINTE-A• few pieces of •new
and•liaudsome•stylee, very euperior..letely received
jy3 • - R. InfIRPHY: : • •
Ebu,slL'Acn consignmentfind Car sale by,
O jy3 KING & IiI9OII.jiEALLZ
,Flsl - 1-46i,16.,ivi. 3 Mackerel ;
f! Herring
3014: bbls. No. I Shod; for sale bv.
iY3 . 4c..-mdotitikAli--
; 011 ' tKAVER. • UChETS I TUBS—Rec
AP'lt and for opmle by By3] KING tc,IKOORGEAD.,
QCCAR CU
, _
haud - andlor iale
V
EAGRASS FOR .SKIW ,Fl.-41.supply latelyreeeived.:.4 '
Also—Cor ed and Marseilles Skins. Atsta—Mosehito
etts, white and colored. Wide Bobhinetts for dep.-at the
Ro• Goods }loose of W. 11.".".WRP.1117_,'..",
/ IY3 ' nortt:eithieonierFountr tuttlgarkef std.?,
bwMela.Prime Obio;.Barlay, $4Bl, Tr,
, velvet). andiMr sale by. S. W. HARB,AUGIii:
j(7Z$ Lo.. 63 Maier, aud;to4..FkliMAlL:t...
ACON.--k few tbousuruf poundet;,hog'rounck:jpstre=i
ceivell and for 'stile by' • S. &W. HARBAVOH. - '
LAX. F.';'£.l3.-25 bushels, just receive& and for sale
.eU by . tje2Et] S. &W HAIMAUGH.
C "11.
-7200 ge - tatels_Pritne-Yelroa corn, in store and
far Stile by', & W. HARBAU6II,-
I'• I ' rurols lour audit g rum steam .out „
1 , Cope firld - B.raver rind' for sole - by' ;
&:.NV-HAIII3A - tart
.
ritiEFS.E.,,CrearaCheese, in Koreand forale by
HARBAUGH.:
just received and for Bale by
- IL.a.-FAHNESTOCK Zbr
• ::-cotlit and Wood
.:•ffiyl2 t 7)
2V.
4 - ;‘,•''..