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' ai31.: ; . ... 11.414.--1 4 1 C 44 'r eut- 40 v7tig,t.lraW1-Vg4 , -.. lab f•W'-',A,/ •", ,' ';' 'r'' -'` l . • - -':- I t r.9ekk,i - W- TAL*s..k..te - ..::: ~. , ..-..-- • - . . • .r.,:...vA.. i ...-.E.,:. ~: : -i i..• k i'::::1 141 .1'•.4, V 0.4: , . :::P. n_.,.•:j'. ORFICI4L JOURNAL OF• TEX CITY. ttazllat - la 'Layton, 3;roprietoro and Pub 'Whom L. 31.19.RPER, EDITOR kiTTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 11,,1851. DC Ci 'Frill. , 4% :4VIII - 4 :4 Ai qui FOR GOVERNOR, W - HtLIAM - BIGLER ';,'.,::OF 4LEAMMELD.OOUNTY FOR LANAI; COMMISSIONER, $....i.T1;:11:: - . 1 : , Cja,.0:V.E - ..:.R., OP .OLAILION comrry Demarieraiic Committee CorresporadenFe, Tai - iirrddocasmc Conan. Cambial - 1n of Dorresiond , the . eetor 'Allegheny County', will meet at the . Office of the Purr„coiner of Wood and Fifth streets on . Satnrdan the 14th day at - June instant, at II o'clock, A. M. Punctual attendance is requested. -A. BIJIIKE, Chairman. L. MIMI, Secretary.— • &Tune .5d1,1851, 117. The following named persons' compose, the Com. mince A .Burke , John Pollock, Pr. A. Black, - Wm. 11, Hawkins, Charles Barnett, Dr. James Powers, Hobert Woods; John Dunn, L. Harper, . H. S. Magraw, Charles Rent, , -Body Patterson,. John Coyle, -. . John D. Miller, D- Lynch, - , . Ahraham Hay a. THE READING CONVENTION Has closed its labors, in such a manner as to • -• give. -the -strongest guarantee that could have been, offered, of the complete puccess of their mission. They have nominated only honest and capable pen ; and have conducted all their pro ceedings in i spirit of harmony, and devotion to _ the interests of the State and the country, that will call down upon them the continued plaudits of united,,Democracy; and insure the triumph l i of our candidates, in the great struggle soon to commence, by an old-fashioned Democratic ma jority ofr,twenty or twenty-five thousandl • • We have devoted so' much space to the pro . ceedings of the Convention, that we cannot find room to say all that is dictated'by our feelings on the 'occasion; and we therefore confine our, _selves tor:taking a_remark or two respecting the speech of - 001. BIGLER, on his appearance before the Convention; after having been officially in forked of his nomination. This speech we one of the best that has been made on any siiallar occasion; and if any evidence had been . , required of the quick and ready mind of our candidate for Governor, this speech would offer proof enough to satisfy any one. It is free and off-hand in the expression of political opinion; frank and manly towards political opponents; and able in defending the leading measures of the Democratic party. Col. BIGLER is too well ,known in the State to need any studied eulo glum ; and we can therefore feel entirely safe in committing the ship, of State to his charge. Mr. CLOVER, bur candidate for Canal Commis sioner, is also so well known to the people of the State that praise would seem to be supereroga tory; butWe `cat venture. notwithstanding, to say, - that a more competent man could not have been chosen, for the. station of Canal Commis sioner, either in- the State or out of it. Com mending-our frienda, the nominees, to the fear less and honest•voters of Pennsylvania, we shall expect them to pass upon their merits, when the proper moment arrives; and' we have no doubt aboutthe restdt, of their deciaion. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. After the organization of which we have ao quainted our.readers, the Convention took up the case of the contested Senatorial seat for the Cambria District, in which Adam Moses, Esq., claimed - under the authority of one conference, and H. L. Patterson under that of another. Af ter the . contestants had been heard, a ballot was • taken on the issue, the result of which was fa vorable to Mr. Patterson. He accordingly took his seat. Thos. A. Ma67Bre then contested the seat of tohn C. O'Neill, Esq., of Cambria. The adverse claim in this case, was so feebly sustain ed, that the Convention o oanimously accorded the seat to Mr. O'Neill. Then came up the great question of the day, the contest between the Bigler and Frazer delegates from Lancaster eity and county.' The credentials of both sets of. Delegates were read by the clerks. In those of the Bigler dele gates, James L. Reynolds, Esq., was substituted, as Senatorial delegate, for Wm. B. Forney, Esq., and in "those of the Frazer delegates, Col. Fra zer was sulistituted for Peter Martin, Esq. Mr. Sterigere, of Montgomery, suggested the pro priety of hearing two of the claimants from each delegation. on.the merits of the case, which be-. ing on motion agreed to, Mr. Amwake, of the Frazer set, proceeded to state their case. He was followed by Mr..Swarr, of -the same county, on the other side, who read a printed statement of the claims of the -party with whom he was acting. Mr. Swarr was followed by Col. Fran zer, His speech was of several hours' duration. He was. followed by James L. Reynolds, of Lan caster, ins masterly and convincing argument, supported with a mass of facts that told with grat effect in the convention. An irregular de bate by some of the deldgates following this, the address of Mr. Reynold& A motion was then made, that the delegates electoiinNovember, 1850, be admitted to seats in the Oonventiori, to which an amend:tent , was offered, substituting the delegates elected in. Mr. M'Calmont offered the following, as an • amenament to the amendment: Resolved, That James L. Reynolds be admitted as the Senatorial Delegate, and James Patterson, Samuel Parker, Hiram B. Swarr, J. B. Baker and N. 8.-Wolf, as Repreientative Delegates from ' Lancaster County to this Convention. . Mr. ,Lowry, moved to postpone the subject and addresi the Convention in favor of admitting both seta of Delegates. • Mr. M'Calment spoke against admitting both sets, and in favor of the amendment to the tunendiaent. Mr. Sterigere also spoke against admitting both sets, when Mr. Lowry withdrew his motion to postpone, and the question 'came up on the , amendment Ste the amendment. The yeas and nays, were called, and resulted as follows: YEAS ---Messrs. Alexander, Ayres, Barrett, Bowlan, James Bailey, Beaver, Brown, Bland ing, Satal N. Bailey, Chas, Coll, Cresswell, Clark, Clinger, Conroy, Donnell, Day, Dun, Forney, Pieter, Fagan, Gloninger, Gralmtn, Gillis, Gal - braith, Harvey, Hastings, limes ' Joseph John- SOU, Jones; James Kugler, Jas. Kennedy, Leet, Lowell, Leech, M'Guffin McDonough, McCoy Afteanunon, McCullough, Medalmont, McGaughey, McVeigh, Morrett, McDaniel, Chris. Masen, O'Neill, Pluraer, L. B. Patterson, ' Paisley, Edie, - Patterson, Rice, Ringwalt, Robin-' son,' Rankin, Roddy, Set-rill, Stewart, Shaffner, Sweeney, Sherwood, Staple, Sterigere, Traugh, Taut, TiPpin, Vandyke, Van Basel:, James W. Wilson, White, Vilorrell, and Young 7b. .11.ir5. , --Messis. Anderson, Armstrong, Berns, Bois; 33rabacker, Bartle, Cameron, Cake, Diffen back; Byer, Esher, Fullwood, Felty, Frost, Frai ley, Hughes, Hunter, Hale, Hayes, Karns, Thos. B. Bennedy, Kent, Lee, Linderman, Lowry, La porte, .Lauman, Lazarus, Gordon F. Mason, Mor risen ''Utmderfielcl, Ott, H. L. Pattersop, Ross; Robeils, , Ritter, Strohecker, Snyder Sloan; Steel, „ Stallmati, Trout, Peasant, Win. W. Wilson Wea- TeriYlS: Wilson, Woodward-47. The viito was then taken upon the resolution 'ended, and it was agreed to, and Messrs. . -- :i,*'.«',4.,' • - SECOND - DAY.' • - Tnonanay, - Tuniis. _ Mr. Hale moved that the Chair appoint State - Ceuta Committee, and that the Comndt tee consist of 17.' • Mr. firoDonuogh moved to amend so as to make the, Committee equal to the number of Sen atorial Delegatei. • This was anbsequently, at the suggestion of Mr. gerigere, modified so as to provide that the memberd of the Committee shall be selected from the' several Senatorial Districts: The subject was then, on motion of. Mr. FrOey, postponed for the present. --' The CoMmittee to select officers for the per manent organization, then reported the following list of officers : Paz sranNT---RON. T. L. GILLIS. flee Presidents—Chas. Kugler; - Montgomery ; F. vancant, Bucks, Thos. Brown, Philadelphia; C. Mason, do.; M. Vandusen, do.• A. H. Uppity - Mont.; John A. Morrison, Chesler ; David' ES' - ter, Berks ; James Patterson, Lancaster; Samuel Morrett, Lebanon; James Kennedy Northampton. Enos Toltus,: Carbon ; John P. Felty, &haul ; Saml. N. Bailey, York; Ira Day, Cumberlanth Dr. S. Strohecker, Centre; John P. Anderson, Hunt ingd.om-Geo. P. Steel, Luzerne; John B. Bland ing,, Susquehanna; IX L.. Sherwood, Tioga ; M. C. Trout, Mercer; Nicholas Snyder, Crawford ; Dan iel Bois, Beaver; Henry McCullough, Allegheny; W. IV. Dallas, do.; Jonathan D. Leet, Washing ton ; Geo. IV. Bowman, Bedford; John S. McCal mont, Clarion; Hale, , MifflinDavid Full wood, Westmoreland ; Charles Finley Schuyl- Serretarii a- r -B. F. Sloan, Erie; E. P. Dunn, Philadelphia; W. Shaffner, Berks; A. McCam mon, Allegheny ; D. Rankin, Luzerne. The officers took their stations, when Judge Gillis; the Chairman, . acknowledged the honor done him in a very excellent address. The Convention then, on motiou of J. C. Mc- CaLmont, proceeded to nominate candidates from which to select one to be supported by the Dem ocratic party of Pennsylvania at the next elec tion for Governor of the Commonwealth. G. R. Barret nominated Wri. BoaLsn, of Clear field. David Bois nominated Cot: S. W. BLaoic. The Convention being about to take a ballot, Mr. Keenan, of Westmoreland, after a few words of explanation and the warmest protestations of esteem and support on the part of the friends of Col. Black, presented a letter withdrawing his name, which we gave yesterday. The letter was loudly applauded, and after the reading was finished the Convention invited Col. Black, on motion of Mr. Lowry, to ad dress the niass meeting to be held in the eve ning. - 111 r. Sterigere rose to ask the Convention to in corporate with the proceedings of the Convention the letter, of Col. Black, which was accordingly ordered. Mr. Keenan concluded his remarks in relation to Col. Black's letter, by moving the nomination by acclamation, of Wm. Bigler of Clearfield, as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Penn sylvania, which was seconded and carried unani mously by the Convention, and ratified by the populace with tho highest, demonstrations of de votion and enthusiasm. The following is a brief sketch of the remarks of Mr. Keenan: At the close of the nominations, Mr. Keenan stated that he had been called upon to perform an =pleasant duty, on account of the estimation in which he held the gallant Col. Black. It was nevertheless a duty, in discharging which he re flected that it Would promote the unanimity, and consequently secure the success of the Democrats of Pennsylvania. His course might perhaps savor of a disobe dience of instructions, were it not that he held in his hand a letter authorizing a departure from these instructions. At a late mass meeting of the Democracy of Old Westmoreland, a resolution had been passed instructing their delegates to support CoL Black "from first to last." This resolution had origi nated with, and was supported by those, who knew him. It was sustained by those who had seen him battling on the - stump for the success of Democratic principles, indays gone by, and those who had clustered around him in the bloody fields of Mexico. But, whatever resolutions Westmoreland passed, she always allowed her delegates to act with as eye to the interests of the great Democratic Party. Her voice was Black then Bigler: but she, in the true Demo cratic spirit, always submitted to the will of the majority, and the cry of Pennsylvania was Big ler. Mr. Keenan then read the letter of Col. Black, and withdrew his name as a candidate; stating that that duty done, he would with cheer fulness support Col. Bigler; and that he was much mistaken in his appreciation of the Old Star of the West, if she would not in her next gubernatorial returns, thunder in the ears of the combined factions of Whiggery, to the good old Jacksonian tune, of twenty-five hundred of a majority. On motion of J. D. Leet, the Convention pro ceeded to nominate candidates for Canal Com missioner. Mr. J. Alexander nominated Seth Clover. J. Stewart J. B. Bratton J. C. Plnmer ~ Wm. Searight. 0. W. Bowman " Wm. S. Campbell A.. Snyder " Merryman Chas. Frailey " James V. James. David Fister " Daniel Katz. Jonathan Ayres " Wm. W. Wilson. John Laporte " C. R. Bell: The Convention then proceeded to vote, and on counting the ninth vote, it was found that SETR CLOVER, of Clarion county, was duly nomina ted. • [The votes we give below.] • In the interim between the fifth and sixth votes, the Convention on motion appointed 1. C. McCalmont, J. W. Forney, and John Laporte, a committee to wait on Wm. Bigler, of Clearfield, and inform him of his nomination by the State Convention, assembled at Reading, as the can didate of the Democracy of Pennsylvania for Governor of the State. Between the fourth and fifth ballots Colonel Bigler was introduced by the Committee, and re ceived by the Convention and audience with every demonstration of enthusiasm and respect. When the applause, which - lasted several min- Ides, bad subsided, Colonel Bigler rose and said:. • Yon have designated me as the Democratic candidate for the office of governor of my native State. For the manifestation of your distingnith ed confidence and high. regard, /thankyou most sincerely, and though you, my fellow citizens of the entire State, whom you represent her. The event, and the manner of its consummation, are alike grateful to my feelings. The signal una nimity which has characterized your proceedings on this point, has excited in my mind the liveli est gensation of gratitude and delight, and in spired me with the highest hopes of the future. I accepted this distinguished honor, gentlemen, in a spirit of most profound gratitude and hu mility—sensible, deeply sensible, that it has re sulted far more from the liberal confidence of my fellow citizens, than from any merit on my part, or from any evidence to be found in my past humble career that I am competent to discharge the duties of the exalted station for which you have named me. But while I am thus gratified with this event, and deeply grateful toyouas the agents of the people in bringing it about, I am not insensible of the responsibility, labor and anxiety of mind which it must necessarily entail upon me in the the canvass for an election; nor I tununmindful of the fact, that should your action be endorsed by the people of the State, I shall find myself but illy prepared for the high and important poet that will thus be confided to me under the Con stitution, nor can I forget that many of my fel low citizens, whose rights and interests would be committed to my charge are more deserving of the honors and better qualified to fill the duties of the station than myself. 4is those consid erations more than any other that impress me with the deepest humility and the strongest dis trust of myself in approaching the responsibili ties of the canvass before the people. But I have resolved to enter upon the ordeal of a con test for the election, and if elected, upon the du ties of the officio with a firm determination to deal justly towards all men, and to act in accor ihmee with the dictates of judgment and con science, relying upon the guidance of Heaven, and theindulgence and forbearance of my fellow citizens for support. May I not congratulate you, my fellow Dem mats, on the evidences of unity and good feel ing in the Democratic ranks, which are present ed in nearly every county in the commonwealth, and nearly every State in the Union. These are the signs of better and brighter days for our party and principles. It shall be my constant aim, as I have no doubt it will be the desire of every Democrat within the hearing of my voice, to extend and strengthen this unity of feeling until it shall have•restored the Democracy of the State and - Union to "power and place"—until it Shall have raised our flag and our principles from their present temporary prostration. For 1 49 own part, I have no enemies to punish; all that was unpleasant and painful in the preliminary steps of the party, in reference to the action of this body, is forgotten and forgiven by me. - I shall know no distinction among Democrats—no disunion or fraction of our party, but recognize one common, united, harmonious and enthusi astic Democracy, inspired by a patriotic deter mination to maintain and carry out the great - politficartnathif *add* c4atitate the bails otthii; Democratic creed, as expounded i . .)yJeffersoa and No public service could -be so grateful to my feelings as_that connected with my native State —now more Thntt ever the Keystone:of the ;Fed eral Arch—,the home of my ancestors—the cen tre of all my ltopes and attractions. Since I first observed political events, I have watchedher career with deep anxiety, and have her rapid growth; the`extension of her political poiv er and influence; thehriprovutent of her surface ; the development.of her agricultural - and mineral wealth, and the extension of her commerce, with feelings ofwofound gratification. She has, too, keep pace with her sister •States in advan cing the arts and sciences, and in the construc tion Of public improvements for the use of her citizens. But I admire her above all for the gen eral prosperity and happiness which she affords to the toiling masses of her people ; but still friora, if passible, is she to be admired for her patriotic and unfaltering devotion to our glori ous National Union. She has not, it is true, in this brilliant career, been without her days of trouble; she has come up througamany tribula tions; she has, on more than one occasion with in the recollection of the youngest man in this Convention, encountered the storms of financial adversity. But the fidelity of her people has thus far as it will in future, preserve her honor untarnished. Through the want of experience and accountability on the part of her agents, and economy in the use of her means, her debt was swelled far above the necessary costs of her improvements. The facilities for borrowing mo ney, about the pored she was most deeply en gaged in construction the of these works, contribu ted largely towards the production of this result. The exercise of an unlimited system ofereditin the individual transactions of the country—in the transactions between Banks, Corporations, and Communities engendered by a periodical emis sion of paper money—constituted the elements and laid the foundation of a financial hurricane, which .shortly after bursted upon the country with unequalledriolence, prostrating indiscrimi nately•the innocent with the guilty: robbing the laborer of his hire, and filling the land with dis tress and misery. Before this storm, Pennsyl vania, for a time, was compelled to give way. A vain attempt was made in this crisis, itis true, 'to supply her wants by a. resort to mere expedi ents, the only effect of which was to postpone the evil day and to aggravate the disease; and in 1843 she lay prostrated beneath a funded debt of 38 millions, with a million of unpaid interest, and over three millions of a domestic debt de mandable at the Treasury every day. That she could have been honorably extricated from such a vortex seems almost incredible. But it was accomplished, and to have had the opportunity of an humble participation in this laudable work will ever be to me a reminiscence full of interest and gratification. If elevated to the high trust for which you have named me, it will bemy spe cial pride and ambition, as it will be my duty, as far as in me lies, to relieve our good old Com monwealth of her present hurthens ; to husband her means and guard her honor. True. I am not of that school of political philosophy which teaches the doctrine that the people can be made rich and the country prosperous by mere acts of Legislation, or that the wealth of the country is to be measured by the amount of paper money which may be thrown into circulation. All ex perience has demonstrated, in this country, as well as in others, the fallacy of this doctrine, and proven that a super abundance of this latter element never fails to mislead the productive in dustry of the country, and to be followed by the most baneful consequences to society. I think the wealth of our country consists in the energy enterprise and labor of the people and the pro ductions of our soil under the genial influence of our climate. To give the industrial interests of the country, therefore, untramelled action, with fair facilities for developing the resources of the State, with a sound currency and such other restrictive measures as will guard labor against the encroachment; of capital, is about all that can be done by Legislation. It may an swer the purpose of the demagogue to profess to accomplish much more, bat the heresy is too transparent to mislead even the most dull of comprehension. nay I now call your attention, for a few mo ments, to our common country. This continent seems to have been reserved by Providence as the theatre on which to prove man's ability for self-government. The great problem has been fully solved, and during the experiment the friends of legitimacy on the Eastern Continent, have looked on with fear and trembling. Not only has this great truth been established, by our experiment, but in its progression it has dash out a greater degree of prosperity to the people and a greater aggregate of happiness to the laboring masses, and a greater rapidity of growth and improvement to the country, than has ever marked the career of any ether nation on the face of the earth. In 1608, the first colony was planted in Virginia, and in 1620, the Pil grim Fathers landed at Plythouth, a handful of oppressed humanity, seeking a spot, however secluded from the balance of the world, where they might enjoy political and religious freedom —where they might worship the God of their choice under their own vine and fig tree, and where there should be none to molest or make them afraid. The seeds of freedom, sown by these exiled Patriarchs, soon took root and extended into other parts of the continent. The offspring of this patriotic band are soon found in conflict with the tyranny of the mother country. 1776 finds on this an independent Republic, guaran teeing political and religious freedom to all its citizens. Since that period to the present, the growth of the country has been almost magical. The 13 original States embraced an area of aout^ 350,000 square miles, and contained a popula tion of a little over three millions, not much ex ceeding the present population of our own State, and no more than equalling that of the great Empire. We now have thirty-one States and six territories, with a population of over twenty. three millions and an ocean boundary of over three millions of square miles. This ratio of in crease in population up to the close of the pre sent century, would give the United States a population of 130 millions, when perhaps our country will stand in advance of any other civi lized nation, in point of wealth, commerce and military prowess. Even the great Bear of the North, backed by his horde of seventy millions, will look upon this picture with dismay. And yet, notwithstanding the extension of our terri torial limits, the facilities for transporting per sons and intelligence has kept more than puce with our expanded boundaries railroads and telegraphic wires, the great extinguishers of time and space, are constantly drawing these vast extremities into close proximity, and pro moting that intercourse between our citizens, whichis so essential to their peace and quiet, and so efficient in removing prejudice and error. This retrospective view is almost startling. State after State has been added to the 13 original Blocks of our National Pyramid, until its sum mit completely peers above the doubts and fears of friends, and the jeers and taunts of enemies abroad. ejt stands like a mighty monument to attest the ability of man for self Government— a beacon light to the friends of human liberty in all parts of the world—a cloud by day'and a pil lar of fire by night, to guide on those patriotic spirits, who still continue to struggle against the political heresies of the old world. The American Democracy have had something to do with the foundation and progress of this mighty structure. The great Democratic party, more than any other, have appreciated the true destiny of our country, and progressive principles which constitute the great elements of our national success. While I have no dispo sition at this time to disparage or criticize the policy of the organized opposition which has ever existed against this party, I cannot refrain from alluding to some of the issues between these parties, in which that opposition, accord ing to the teachings of experience, was moat em inently wrong, and the Democracy right, to any nothing of the differences in the organization of the Governinent, or of the monstrosities commit ted under the administration of the elder Adams, and subsequently wiped out by Mr. Jefferson.— Such was the case in the great struggle for the acquisition of Louisiana—in the conflict about the war of 1812, and about the war after it had been declared—in the prostration of the United States Bank—in the establishment of the Sub-Treasury--in resistance to the creation of a new Bank—in opposing the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands—in resisting the adoption of the bankrupt law; in the annexation of Texas; in the war with Mexico; in the acqui sition of California; in maintaining the just and constitutional rights of all sections of the Union, and in extending equal encouragement and pro tection to alb the great interests of the country, and to all classes of the people, with "exclusive privileges to none. It is to the history of these events and doings, and to the prosperity of the country when under their charge, that the great Democratic party of -the nation can appeal for the vindication of its career, and for evidence of the wisdom and justice of Democratic policy.— These party differences, however my friends are not to be complained of. They are the legiti mate offspring of our. republican institutions. This opposition to the Democratic party proceeds from our fellow-citizens, equally with us inter ested in the prosperity of the. country, and no doubt equally anxious to promote what they con ceive to be her true interests. The past history of the country is foil of les lOU of wisdom. end admonition, and he Us fool, . . Who willnot consult: - hei teachings of experience,.. The'ffuture is bright and full-of "hope, though not Unclouded, and:We shOUlC'eonsult the past, toles= how to remove' this small remaining cloud in the fatnre. _The ordcalin which our glorious Union has been, - straggling for some time past, is not yet fully cleared. The distant notes; of discontent We still hear like the reced ing surges ofu mighty sea. • The Haven of safe ty is not - fully attained on'the one hand, nor has the Rubicon been entirely passed on the other. The crisis is still critical, and calls for the exer cise of great prudence, of skill, of love, of jus tice-and of firmness on the the part of those who are now at the helm of our ship of. State. If well directed she will weather the storm; if un skilfully managed, she may possibly be stranded. Seventy-fiVe years ago she wosjaunched on the troubled waves of - political experiment, with half masts,' shattered sides, open seams, tattered canvass, with dissentions in the crew. While thus weak and her crew inexperienced, she en countered the waves of prejudice and doubt, and and ever and anon the mighty breakers of monarchical hostility. Her-.very helm, and canvass and crew, are demanded by British in solence. But she glides on and floats on. She next mounts the billows of internal dissentions fo mented at Hartford;. the head winds of 'nullifica tion threaten her with the loss of a star from her flag; she next encounters the adverse winds and breakers of States Rights, Territorial Rights, and the Extensfon Of Slavery. The violence and confusion of this storm well nigh unmanned her seamen; her canvass is fretted by the. breeze; her majestic masts bow to the resistless winds, and her vast'proportions are played with by the "raging billows." The alarm came—all hands to the rescue was the common cry, and he who had heretofore rested on his couch, came; and he who had inclined to mutiny, came; and he who had differed with his fellow sailor, came ; these united their efforts; they subdued and bound the disobedient and turbulent of the crew, righted the masts, adjusted the canvass, and guided:the glorious old ship of' state to the haven of safety—not quite. She is in full view, how ever, "masted, and canvassed, and flagged," as was never vessel`seen before. Her sides are sound, her bottom well coppered, and her helm works well. She extends her cable for the shore, and there is but one bar, and that -n. sand bar, in the way of her approach. Who, let me ask, with an American heart in him, will stand by and see her stranded on this ? Who will not sacrifice a tithe of his peculiar notions and inter est; to bring this glorious vessel safe into har bor ? To maintain in good faith, my fellow citi zens, the letter and spirit of the several meas ures of Compromise, as adopted by the late Con gress as a final adjustment of the vexations slave controversy, as I am determined to do, as the Democracy of the whole Union are constrained to do. may be to reach for the cable, and to tie the old vessel up safe in harbor. Then, fellow-citizens, whether I he called to the distinguisheristation for which, in your pro- fuse partiality you have named me, or whether I remain au humble citizen of an obscure corner of the State, my efforts shall be directed towards the perpetuity of our Union of States.. The countless blessings of its continuance, I have no language to describe. The horrors of its pros tration are too frightful to be contemplated. - We should regard it as the pearl above all price— venerate it as the Ark of our political Covenant, which cannot be touched without being desecrat ed. I know no North and no South. no East and no West—but one grand entire country, and in the language of a distinguished American statesman, -I go for the Union first and last, one and inseparable, now and forever." The Convention then resumed its business. Mr. Hale withdrew the name of Mr. Wilson and after the 211. ballot Mr. Kntz was withdrawn Mr. Barret moved the appointment of a Com mittee on Resolutions, and proposed a Commit tee of 5. Mr. Lowry proposed to make it 33, equal to the number ofSenators. Mr. Sterigere offerol a compromise, and proposed 9, which, after a abort debate, was agreed to. B. A. LKMDTILTON WAS admitted n 8 substitute for Mr. BarIIACKCII of Dauphin. The Chairman then announced the following gentlemen as the Committee on itmohaiona.—G. B. Barrett, G. F. Mason, G. W. Bowman. F. W. Hughes, C. H. Hunter, 3. B. Sterigere, J. C. MeCalmont, Win. AAlalbraith, Geo. M. Li - suntan. Mr. MAST/Ne?, Mr. IsNr.B and Mr. P41:111:11 were appointed a committee, authorized to wait on Mr. Clover, to acquaint him with his nomina tion. The subject of appointing a State Central Committee was then taken up and debated as to the manner of appointMent and the number of the committee. After a long conreraational de bate, participated by Messrs. LAponrr, Srnuto- V.B.E. VELUM', EgnIVII.T, Ptumat, of Westmoreland, McCo.uost, IlAnn•and Alce.rosoN, it was de termined to appoint a . committee of nine. G. F. MAsoN offered the following resolution: R,,,,Zetti, That the next meeting of the State Convention he held at. Harrisburg, on the 4th of March next. Mr. McDonoeutt moved to amend by inserting Reading. Mr. V.k.auxta: moved to omend further by stri king out all names and inserting Philadelphia. Amendment to amendment lost. Amendment lost. Resolution to meet atllarrisburg on the 4th of March next, carried. Mr. RICE offered the following resolution of thanks to the people and authorities of Read ing: Reso/red, That the thanks of this Convention is hereby cordially tendered to the Commission ers of the county of Berks for the use of their Court House, and to the citiienit of Reading, for the kind and hospitable treatment extended to us during the deliberations of this Conven tion. The Committee to wait on Mr. CLOVER to in form him of his nomination. reported that they had seen him, and that he accepted the nomina tion, and regretted his inability to attend the Convention and make his acknowledgments in person. The President, announced a ratification meet ing for the evening in front of the Court House. On the re-assembling of the Convention, the main business being then disposed of, a commit tee of one from each Congressional District was 'appointed to report resolutions. The Commit tee soon after reported unanimously a series of resolutions, thoroughly national in their charac ter, which were adopted by the Convention by acclamation. Respired, That the time luts arrived when not only the prosperity of the people, but. the preservation of our blessed Union require that the Democratic party, ie all its measures, shall strictly and faithfully adhere to the fundamental principles established by its wise, patriotic and glorious founders; and among the most important of these principles we may enumerate a strict construc tion of the Constitution of the United Staten, a total ab stinence on the part of Congress from the exercise (eon doubtful powers; a sacred regard for the rights reserved by the Sovereign Stater of which theconfederacy is corn posed ; an abtolute non-interference by the people of the several Staten, with the domestic institutions peculiar to each; and a r,gid economy in the expenditure of the taxes raised front the people, confining the appropria tions of public money by Congress to national objects, plainly authorized by the Constitution Resuhed That had these vital principles of Democra cy been faithfully observed' in the administration of the National Government, since the advent of the Whigs to power on the 4th of March, 1549, we should not now witness the spirit of discord and alienation, which at present prevails between the north and south, on the question of domestic slavery—thregening as it does eventually to dissolve the Union; nor should wo have occasion to deplore the enormous approptiations of pub lic money, approaching, in a time of pence, to the war standard of expenditure and endangering an entail up on our posterity of the fatal ineublis - of a permanent na tional debt. Remolued, That the Deutocratic party of Pennsylva nia are true to the Union, ,to the Constitution and the Laws, and will faithfully observe and execute, so far as in them lies, alt the measure= of compromise adopted by the late Congress for the primes° of settling the ques- tions arising oat of "dornestie slavery—and this not only front a sense of duty, as geed citizens of the Republic, but also from the tine and fraternal feelings which they cherish towards their brethren of the slaveholdttg States. Resolved, That the 6th section of the Act of the Legie Were of Pennsylvania, passed on the 11 of March, WV, denying, under severe penalty, the use of our State jails for the detention of fugitive sieves whilst awaiting their.trial, ought to be expunged frontons statute books both because it interposes obstacles, by means of State Legislation, to the execution of the provisions o( the constitution of the United States, and because „it is a vir tual disregard of the principles of the compromise, and is calculated seriously to endanger the existence of the . Union. Resolved, That in the matter of levying duties on for• elgn imports by the general Government, we are to la wnr of the reciprocal interchange of our products with the other nations of the earth, in consonance with the enlightened spirit of the age recognizing clearly the prac tice of the Government to maintain and preserve in full vigor and safety, all the gteat industrial pursuits of the country. Raio/ved, That in Col. William Bigler, our candidate or Governor, we recognize a long•tried, able and faith ful Democrat, in whom there is no guile, and a man, who by his own pre-eminent merit, has risen to the exalted position which he now holds in the affection and respect of hie tel citizens. We hail him as the worthy rep resentative and chosen standard bearer of our great and gloriotfa principles, and pledge ourselves to do bat tle for the cause of Democracy under his banner, until we shall achieve a signal victory and redeem the Key stone State from the =lrate of its present IVbig, Gover not Resolved, That we will curJially support the election of Seth Clover, as Canal Commissioner, believing him to bn nn able, tioneat and incorruptible Democrat, and well gu4lified.. todischargc the duties of that important and highly responsible Mime:. After the passage of the resolutions, the dis posal of some incidental , concluding bosiness, and a good speech from the President,, Judge Gram, the Convention adjourned sine die. . The following was the. state of the vote at., each trial for nomioation of Canal Commission er near verf.e.s- Rr Clover—Messrs. isander, Ayres, •Bar !eft,' James Bailey, BR Clarke, Dunn, Dallas, , . . Forney, Goodrich, Harvey, Hastings, Janies Kugler, Lamberfon, SlaGuffie,Canunon, Mc r Ctiintent, McDaniel, Stroheeker, 'Snyder,' Steri gere, Vanzant, White, Worrell, Wolfe— For - Camp6el/---Messrs. Amwake, Bowman; Blandiug, Chase, Creswell, Conroy, Fagan, Gloninger, Keenan, Leech, McDonough, McCoy, McCullough, Miller, G. F. .Mason, MOrrett, Christian, Mason, O'Neill, L. B. Patterson, Jas. Patterson, 'Rankin, Statham, Weaver, Woodward, Young, Sweeney-26. For Bratton—Messrs. Armstrong, Beaver, Brown, S. W. Bailey, Donnell, Dieffenbach, Day, Esher, Felt,y, Graham; Lanes, Johnston, T. G., Kennedy, Jas. Kennedy, Lazarus,E. Patterson, Rice, Reyttolds,ißingwalti Stuart, Swarr, Stehle, Van Dyke-23. For. Searight--Messr.s. Anderson, Bean, Bois, Brubacker, Clinger, Eyre, Fulwell, Frame, Frost, Frailey, ale, Hayes; Rent, Linden; Leet, Lee, Morrison, McVeigh, McCaughey, Manderfteld, Ott, Plumer, Pauley, 11. S. Patterson, Ross, Robinson, W. Y. Robinson, Ritter, Roddy, Ser rill, Steele, Sherwood, Waugh, W. W. 'Wilson, Wm. Wilson--35. For Merryman—Messrs. Snyder, Bortle---2. For James—Messrs. Cake, Gillis, Halbraith, Hughes-4. - • l'or Kutz—Messrs. Cameron; Mater, Hunter, Jones, Kames, Lower, Shriffner, ‘Toland, J. W. Wilson-9. For Bell—Mesars. LO:fi , 7, Laporte, Tronte, Lauman—t3. SECOND VOTE For Clover—Messrs. Alexander, Ayres, Bar rett, Baily, James, Clarke, Dunn, Forney, Good rich, Galbraith, Harvey, Hastings Jones, Kug ler, Lazarus, Lamberton , McGuffui, McCammon, McCullough, McCalmont, Strohecker, - Sloan, Sterigere, Tippin, Vim Dusen, Worrell, Wolfe, Vanzant--29. For Campbell—Messrs. Bowman, Chase, Cress well, Conroy, Dulles, Fagan, Gloninger, Kee nan, Leech, McDonough. McCoy, Miller, Mason G. F., Morrett, Mason Chris.,O'Neill, Patterson L. 8., Patterson James, Ranin, Sweeny, Stall- Traugh, Weaver, Woodward, Young, Am wake, Wm. S.-27. : . For Bratton—Armstrong, Beaver, Brown, Bal ly S. N., Donnell, Diffenbach, Day, - Esher, Felty, Graham, Ennis, Johnson, Kennedy Thos. D., Kennedy James, Lowell; Patterson E. Rice, Reynolds, Ringwalt, Stewart, Swart, 'Stable, Van Dyke, Wilson J. W 24. For Searight—Messrs. Anderson, Bean, Bois, Brubacker, Clinger, Eyer,',',Fulwood, Frame, Frost, Frailey, Hall, Hays, Kerr, Lindeman, Leet James, Leet, J. D., Mortison, McCahey, McVeigh, Manderfield, Ott,Plumer Pauley, Patterson H. L., Ross, Robinson,,-,Rob ' erts, Rif ter, Rodny, Serrill, Steele, Sheriood, Toland, Wilson W. W., White, Wilson Wm.'--26. For Mertyman—Messrs. Bartle, Siiyder-2. For James—Messrs. Cake, Gillis, Hughes-41. For Rita—Messrs. Cameron, Fister' Hunter Karns, Sliaffner---5. • ••• • For Bell—Colly, Coll, Lowry, Laporte, Lau man, Trout-6... Timm VOTE. • : For Glover—ftlessrs. Amwake, Alexander, Ayres, Barrett, J. Bailey, Baker, Clarke, Dunn, Forney, Filter, Goodrich, Galbraith, Harvey, Hastings, Hunter, Jones, James, Karns, Kugler, Lazarus, Lamberton, McGuffin, 3lcCammon, MC- Cußough, McCalmont, McDaniel, Shaffner, Stro hecker, Sloam, Sterigere, Tippin, Vanzant, Van Dusen, Worrell, Wolfe--35. Far &aright—Messrs. Anderson, Beans, Bois, Brubncker, Clinger, Eger, Fulwood, Frame, Frost, Franey, Gale, Hays, Kent, Linderman, Lee, Leet, Morrison, McGaughey, McVeigh, Manderfteld, Ott, Flamer, Panley, H. L. Patter son, Ross, Robinson, Roberts, Ritter, Roddy, Serrill, Steele, Sherwood, Toland, W W White, Wm. Wilson.-86. For Brattan—Messre. Armstrong, Bearer, Brown, S. N. Bailey, Coll, Donnell, Dieffenbach, Day. Esher, Feltz, Graham, Innes, Johnston, T. D. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, Lowell, Leech, E Pat terson. Rice, Reynolds, Ringwalt. Stewart, Swarr. Stable, Van Dyke, J. W. Wilson.-26. For Campbell—Messrs. Bowman, Blanding, Chase. Cresswell, Conroy, Dallas, Esher, Fagan, Gloniuger, lieenan,Eatnan, 3lcDonough, Miller, G. F. Mason, C. Mason, Mutat, O'Neill, L. B. Patterson, J. Patterson, Rankin, Sweeny, Stallman, Traugh, Weaver, Woodward, Young. —27. Jro Merryman—Messrs. l3artle, Capleroo„ . Sta,pler.-41. For Bt2l—Messni.. Colley, Lowry, Laporte, Trout.-4. For Jame—Messrs. Cake, Gillis, Hughes.-3 FOITIVTII VOTE. Clover---Messrs. Arawage, Alexander, Ayres. Barrett, Bailey, Baker. Clarke. Dunn, Forney, Fister, Goodrich. Galbraith. Harvey, Hastings, Hunter, Jones, dames, Karns, Kugler, Lazarus, Lowell, Lamberton, .MeGuffin, McCam mon, McCullough, McCalmont, McDaniel, Shaff ner, Strohecker, Sloan. Sterigere, Tippin, Van taut. Vandusen, I W. Wilson, White, Worrel, For Searight—Messrs, Anderson, Beans, Boles, Brubacker, Cameron, Clinger,- Eyer, Eulwood, Frame, Frost, Franey, Hayes, Hall, Airman. Lee, Leet, Morrison, 'McGaughey, Mc- Veigh, Mandetteld, Ott, Plumer, Pauley, IL L. Patterson, Ross, Robinson, Roberts, Ritter, Roddy, Serrill, Steele, Sherwood, Toland, W. W. Wilson, Wm. Wilson.-36. Fel' Campbell—Messrs. Bowman, Blanding, Chase, Creswell, Conroy, Dallas, Fagan, Glonni ger. Keenan, Leech, McCoy, Miller, Mason, Morrett, C. Mason, O'Neill, J. Patterson: Rankin, Sweeny, Traugh, Weaver, Woodward, Toong, McDonough„.72s. For Bratton-- - =Messrs. Armstrong, Bearer, Drown, Bailey, Coll, Dieffenbach, Donnell, Day, Esher, Pelty, Graham, limes, Johnson, Kennedy, E. Patterson, Rice, Reynolds, Ringwalt, Stewart, Swarr, Stahle, Van Dyke-23. For Rai—Messrs. Colley, Laporte, Lauman, Trout-4. For James—Messrs. Cake, Gills, .Hughes. 2. For Merryman.—Messrs. Bartle, Lowry, Say- VIFTII VOTE ?or Cover—Messrs. Alexander, Anzwake, Ayres, Bailey, Baker, Clarke, Dunn, Forney,. Fister, Goodrich, Galbraith, Harvey, Hastings, Hunter, Jones, James, Karns, Kugler, Lazarus, Lowell. Lamberton, McGufftn, 51cCammon, Mc- Cullough, McCalmont, McDaniel, J. Patterson, Shaffner, Strohecker, Sloan, Sterigere, Trout, Tippin, Vanzant, Van Dusen, .1. W. Wilson, Wolfe, Worrell-38. Far Searight—Messrs. Anderson, Beans, Bois, Cameron, Clinger, Fulwood, Frame, Frost, Frai ley, Hale, Hayes, Kent, Linderman, Lee, Leet, Lowry, Lauman, . Morrison, Manderfield, Mc- Cahey, McVeigh, Ott, Plainer, Panley, "H. L. Patterson, Rosa, Robinson, Roberts, Bitter, Roddy, Sorrill, Steel, Sherwood, Toland, W. W. Wilson, White, Wm. Wilson-37, .For Campbell—Messrs. Bowman,Blanding, Chase, Creswell, Conroy, Dallas, agan, Glon inger, Leech, McDonough, McCoy, Miller, G. F. Mason, Morrett, C. Mason, O'Neill, H. L. Pat terson, Rankin, Skillman, Statile, Trough, Wea ver, Woodward, Young.-24. For Bratton—Messrs.g Armstrong, Barrett, Beaver, Brown, Bailey, Coll, Donnell, Dieffen bach, Day, Esher, Felty, Graham, lanes, Johns ton, J. Kennedy, B. Kennedy, E. Patterson, Rice, Reynolds, Ringwalt, Stewart, Swarr, Van Dyke. —23. For Aferryman—Messrs. Bartle, Sayder.-2. For Bell—Messrs. Colley, Laporte-L-2. For James—Messrs. Brubacker, _ Cake, Eye; Gillis, Hughes-5. B;XTH VOTB, Messrs, Alexander,Amwake, Ayres, James Bailey, Baker, Coll, riswell, Clark, Dunn, For ney, Fister, Goodrich, Galbraith, Harvey, Halt logs, Hunter, Jones, James, Karns, Kugler, Lazarus, 'Lowell, Lainberton, McGuffin, McCam mon, McCullough, McCain:tont, McDaniel, L. B. Patterson, Rankin, Shaffner, Strohecker, Sloan, Sterigere, Trout, Tippin, Vanzant, Van Dusen, Jas. W. Wilson, Worrell, Wolf, 41—voted for Seth Clover. Messrs. Anderson, Barrett, Beans, Bois, Cam eron, Clinger, Eye}, Fulwood, • Frame, Frost, Frailey, Hale, Hayes, gent, Linderman, Lee, Leet, Lowry, R. A. Lumberton, Laumari,.Morri uon, McCaughey, McVeigh, Manderfield, Ott, Phurter, Pauley, H.L. Patterson, Rosa, Robin son, Roberts, Ritter, Roddy, Serrill,•Steel, Stall man, Sherwood, Tolan Wm. W. Wilson, White, Wm. Wilson ' 42—voted for Wm. Searight. Messrs. Armstrong, Beaver, Brown, S. N. Bailey, Colley, Donnell, Dieffenbach, Day, Esher, Felty, Graham" lanes, johnsom B. Ken4edYl Jas. Kennedy, Edie Patterson Rice, ReynoldS, Ringwalt, Stewart, Swat; Staile, Traulh, Van dyke, 24—votedfor John B. Bratton. Messrs. Bowman, Blanding, Chase, Conroy, Dallas, Fagan, Gloninger, Keenan, Leech, Mc- Donough, McCoy, Miller, Gordon F. Mason, Morrett, Christ. Mason, O'Neill, Jas. Patterson, Sweeney, Weaver Woodward, Young, 21—voted for Wm. S. Campbell, Messrs. Cake, Gillis, Ilughes,.3—voted for,. J. Y. James. Messrs. Bartle, Snyder, 2—voted for Mr. • Mr. LapoOe voted for Mr. 13elL ;SEVENTH 40TH..: Messrs. Alexander, Amwake, Ayres, /394Te14- Bowman; James Bailey, Baker, Blavidn . /g, - - Chase, Call, Criswell, Clark, Dunn,'Dallas POrney; Fis 7 . tor; Gloninger, , Ooodrieh, Gilles, Galbraith, way; Hastings; Mutter, ;Jones, James,- Karns, Stigler, Lazarus, Lowell, „Lainberfani Leecli 1,1- entrusilklllolo4ll, ICoY,'Wealurann, Weal. i+•;,.;; . ; • - - . • - ISM ~ ~i. F~t~.. lough, Miller, MlCalmont, Gordon, F. Mason M'Daniel, L. B. Patterson, Ross, Rankin, Shaff ner, Strohecker, Sloan, Sterig,ere, Trout, Tippin, Vansant, Vandyke,Van Dunn, Jas. W. Wilson, Worrell, Wolf, 66voted for Seth Clover. . Messrs. Anderson, Beans, Soles, Cartle, Cam eron, Clinger, Cake, Ryer, Fnllwood, Frame, Frost, Fagan, Frailey, Hughes, Hale, Hayes, Kent,, Keenan, Linderman, Lee, Leet, Lowry, R. A. Lumberton, Lanman, Morison, MlCaughey, M , Veigh; Manderfleld, Ott, Plumer, Pauley, H. L. Patterson, Robinson, Roberts, Ritter, Roddy, Serrill, Snyder, Steel,Btallmaa, Sherwood, To lan, Wm. W. Wilson, Weaver, White, Wm. Wil son, 46—voted for William Searight. Messrs. Armstrong, Beaver, Brown, Sam ] . N. Bailey, Colley; Conroy, Donnell, Diffenbach, Day, Esher, Felty, Graham, Rules, Johnson, T. B. Kennedy, Jus. Kennedy, Laporte, Morett, Christ. Mason, O'Neill, Jas. Patterson, Edie Patterson, Rice, Reynolds, Ringwalt, Stewart, Swarr, Swee ney, Stehle, Trangh, Woodward, Young, 82— voted for John B. Bretton. (The names of Messrs. CAMPBELL, MEBEINAB, Itasns and BELL were withdrawn.] =On VOTE. Messrs. Alexander, - Amwake, Ayres, Barrett, Bowman, Jas. Bailey; Baker, Blanding, Chase, Coll, Crisswell,Clark, Conroy,Diffenbaoh, Dunn, Dallas, Forney, Fister, Glonimger, Goodrich, Gilles, Galbraith, Harvey, Hastings, Hunter, To nes, Jones, James, Karns, Kugler, Laporte, Laz arus, Lowell, Win. H. Lamherton, Leech, *Cof fin, WDonough, M'Coy, .M•Cammon, *Col lough, Miller, M'Calmont, Gordon F. Mason, Morrett, M'Daniel, Christ. Mason, Ott, L. B. Patterson, Ringwalt, Ross,- Rankin, Shaffner, Strohecker, Sloan, Swarr, Sterigere, Trout, Tip pin, Variant, Vandyke, Tan Dusen, James W. Wilson, White, Worrell, Woodward, Wolf, 66 voted for Seth Clover. Messrs. Anderson, Beans, Boles, Bartle,Cam eron, Clinger, Cake, Eyer, Fanwood, rame, Frost, Pagan, Frailey, Hughes, Hale, Hayes, Kent, Keenan, Linderman, Lee, Lest, Lowry, IL A. Lamberton, Lawman, Morison, ,MtCaughey, MoTeigh, Manderfleld, Plumer, Panley, Edie Patterson, H. L. Patterson, Robinson, Roberts, Ritter, Roddy, Serrill, Snyder ' Steel, Stalhaan, Sherwood, Tolan, Wm. W. Wilson, Weaver, Wm. Wilson, 45—voted for William Searight. - v:Messrs. Armstrong, Beaver, Brown, S. N. Bai ley, Colley, Donnell, Day, Esher,-Felty, Graham, Johnson, Thomas B. Kennedy, James Kennedy; O'Neil, Jas. Patterson, Rice, Reynolds, Stewart, Sweeney, Stahle, Trough, Young, 22—voted for John B. Bratton. [The name of Mr. BRAITON was withdrawn. Messrs. Alexander, Amwake, Ayres, Barrett, Bowman, James Bailey, Bakei, Beaver, Brown, Bland, Samuel - N. Bailey, Chase, Coll, Criss well; Clark, Conroy, Donnell, Diffenbach; Day, Dinn, Dallas, Eyer, Esher,Forney, Felty, Fister, Fagan, Gloninger, Goodri ch, Graham, Galbraith, Gilles, Harvey, Hastings, Hunter, Hale, limes, Johnson, Jones, James,Karns, Kugler, James Kennedy, Laporte; Laz arus, Lowell, William IL Lamberton, Leech, M'Guffin, 31 4 Donongh, M'Coy, M'Cammon, M'Cullough, Miller, INVCalmont, Gordon F. Mason, Morrett, M'Daniel, Christ.. Mason, O'Neill, Ott, L. B. Patterson,James Patterson, H. L. Patterson, Rice, Ringwalt, Reynolds, Ross, Rankin, Stewart, Shaffner, Stro hecker, Swarr, , Steel, Sweeney, /Hallman, Sherwood, Stehle, SOrigere, Trough,' Trout, Tippin, Vansant, Vandyke, Van Ibsen, Jas. W. Wilson, Wm. W. Wilson, Weaver, White, William Wilson, Worrell, 'Woodward, Wolf, Young, 85— voted for Seth Clover, Messrs. Anderson, Armstrong, Beans, Boles, Bartle, Colley, Cameron, Clinger, Cake, Frame, Fnllwood, Frost, Walley, Hughes, Hayes, Thos. B. Kinnedy, Kent, Keenan, Linderman, Lee, Leet, Lowry, IL Lamberton, Lanman, Mori son. M'Caughey, DPVeigh, Manderfield, Parley, Plumer, Edie Patterson, Robinson, Roberts, Rit ter, Roddy, Serrill, Snyder, Tolan, 38—voted for William Searight. Ist. 21 3d. 4th . 5111. 6th. 7th. Bth. 9th. Clover" 0 7 29 85 38 38 41 55 66 95 Bearight..3s 56 •36 36 37 42 46 45 38 Bretton —23 24 25 23 23 24 32 22 Campbell:2G 27 27 25 24 21 Merriman 2 • 2 3 3 2 2 James -1 " 4. 3 3 5 a Katz 9 rP PIABBIED r• On Tuesday morning, Jane 10th, by the Rev. Mr. Bor. tett, Mr. %V. A. Kmativnics, to Miss EtIZASILTII TIMACT, all of this city. ' • ;From the Louisville journal, filay 4fbh,lE l sl Dr. J. S. Houghtonta Pepsin, for Drope,pato, Prepared from Rennet. or the Stonuich of t hs Er On the 7th - of ItlitY,lBsi,,ReV. M. D. Williams, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, in idlairrilie, Kentucky, was and had beerifor a long time confined to his room, and most of the dime to his bed, with Dyrpep; mitt and Chronic Diarrhme, and was, to- all ap rause, on the very verge Of the gravc„and 'mkt' zed to be 40 by his pity sietan, who had tried all the ordinary means in his 'power, without' effect, and -at Ahe:above,named time, the patient,: with the,eonsent of hisphrsieitin, cam •menced the use of Dr. Ifoughton's "VDP.SIN,' , and , So. the aitonishinentiserprite and -delight of all,. fus :was . much relieved the first day. -The third Asp lm left his room. The sixth day, which *ea: excessively hot, ,tte rode tea mites vtith no bad effect; onitteeighth day, he went on 'a visit, to the country; . and, on the thirte e n th day, though no entirely restored. to , his nataralstranEth,- he was so far recovered as to gs atone a loarneYuf-dve: hundred miles, where he arrived -ia•safety, lunch: im proved en health, having had no distarbancerifihestom-• soh or b owels, after raking Me fuss dost of"nisr., These facts are not controvertible. and that tfus ma case which' ought io convince all skeptics that there is a power_ in " PEPSIN." . Let physicians and dysoopticsinvestigata. KEISER & AVDOWELL. Agents, jell .:• • 140 IVoodstree6 Ritaccsa and .11lmos Type recently need In printing the nirls offered for sale, very low for cash, or approved paper.' .The type has been used with great care, is in -good condition, and cool& be emplayed for several years in printing a, weekly newspaper, on a hand press. Also, for sale, a double set of chases, as good asnew; Column and Parallel Riles, Dashes, &e The above materials will all he sold at a bargain, if op p:iration is made soon. Address (post paid), . HARPER & LAYTON, e 9 - Post Buildings, Pinshisrgh. trr Tea Proprietors of The - Morning Port beg leave to 'worm their friends and the public that they have re ceived from the' Foundry' of L. Sommer. & Co., Phila delphia, a very large stock of beautiful NEW TYPE, of every size ,and variety imaginable. They are now pu p are ! , tL) .L e a xe s c i u y t i e e , all un s k u i ni nd a s ss o e f d iti y a an Fancy. ffiee C LBD eountr,, and upon the lowest terms. HARPER & LAYTObi.• Pitubtugh, .Tune 9,1891. hit ears. Dittman di. Laimea.-:411ow ate to sug gest the name of A. BattclAr, EA q., of Allegheny. as a suitable cadidote for Recorderoubject to the decision of .the Democratic Convention: . Arxecareerr—Fresr WARD.. NoticeomTheJotraructsrartTszt.oasFocurri,of ourgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday o 'very monTh at the Florida Rouse, Market at. u67yJ Jolla Fauna, Jr., Secretary. IFl'Howe lial4, alms Badding, Fourth street, between Wood and &tut Veld streeta-Pittabargl• Encampment, N 0.2, meets let and 3d Tueadaya of each month. ' Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 9, Meets 24 and Tuesdays. Mechanics' Lodge, No. e, meets every ThursdaY evening. Western Star Lodge No. 24,metts every Wednesday evening. Iron City Lodge, No.lB%_rnelta every Monday wag. Mown hiorinh 1 03 .4 Nil et . 36h, meets every Friday evening. Zoeco Lodge, N 0.38.5, meets eyeryThursdayeiiining i at their Hall, corner of• Smithfield and Fifth streets. Twin City LintilleiN o .2ll, urea, every Friday even. Dall i corner. of 14vecoek and Sandusky street., Allegheny City. Esay29tly —..— • ge ton a Lodge, 1. O. of 0.15 1 '...The ATI cross Lodge, No. 229,1.0. of O. P., meets every Wed esday evening in Washington Mit, Wood st. 1 iistly. Collecting, BM Posting . , Cao. JOHN aI*COUBRY EY — Attends to. Collecting, Bill Posting, Distributing . Cards and Circulars for Parues, &e. fur. Orders left at the Office of the Morning Post, or at - Holmes' Periodical :Roca, Third s.t., wilt be pomptly attended to, Ernitfttly Ua O. D. fl:r Ideals above Boand-of Toole Rooms, poplar o Tturd and Wood atreeta,eve , vldon4ap'ovening. pea ' - Err LUNCH served op at the St. Clair Hotel Bar , aver) , day, at 11 o'clock. aprt , G. (City Dailies copy.) . • Assoeleted PiremeiPs Insurance CoraPa' , ny of the City of Pittsburgh. W. w. DALLAS, Prell-DOBRAT PDINEY, - Seel. I tia- Will Insure against RAE and MARINF.EISKS o Offiee in Monongahela Howit, Nos. 124 and *liralte 01, - Dicroaa : ' . W. VV. RodyPastensoa, R. Ilabnloy,R. Simpson, Joshua Etudes, C. R. PtkaLsou, Wm. rd. Ed. gar, Edward G regg. P t ,ti.nshutz.; woupollingwor..l,l3 L. Sawyer, Ehga. Kent,Wm. Gorman. fob%) Platebargh Lite leeneenee Comps Dr. CAPITAL 01001000, - Orilcs.No. 75 Fomint OFFICERS:. - - President—Samea S. Hoon; - • -. Vice Presideu t—Samuel WOlutkan. • Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. ' Secretary—C. A. Colton, IL~See adv.ertisement is another part et tiOs'paper. ENCOURAGE HO INSTITITTIONS. - c T IZENIV IIStIitIIII,AINCSI- COMPANY,' OP wprientrown. O. G. HUSSEY. —4. 'W. hums. zee" , Office—No. ii.Waterst.,in WargAgnilici 4 P-if Waal. 07' Ems ColtiPollY WAWA to insure.all kinds of - risks, ou Gooal, hierchan. dize In Stole, oua to Transitn Vessels, fr„e. An =Pie gtiarautY for the ability and Integrity of;the' limitation, is afforded in.the character of the Dinettes, who are all °Wrens of Pittsburgh, well and favorably known to the cornantnity.forthetrpradence,intelltgengit and le t egrity Diaricrons—C. G. Hussey - Mos. Gagatey, Larl raiz, Jr,. Walter 130ttat, Hugh O. NiuMPArrard flearch Ann Z -Maio 's.liaraugh,,S. AL %ex. =ilia . yy' ``~~+ +'3i r • ~~. ~'J~_ SZEZEI 14,44:11k1eiv4 RECAPITULATION „ 6 6 4 4 2 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. Type for Sale. New. Job Printing °Mee. ,;i .i. - ..,..:,:.44..:...t:-. , -,: - :;e: ,, :: , 7;' ,-- ,: , z , T::,' . ...':;.i: : : 4. : - ._. , . , .!, - 'vr'''.'*- -, e • •••• , , , : , ': - .'• •; -, :,+. 9 - ,, '.: ,, ..,,. ...,. ....„... ....... ... _.....,_ =EN AMUSEMENTS. Fifth Eared, &haat. Wood and 6emilkjitt4. JOSEPH FOSTER Liam Lau AWL. Gls Arertssacz—Flrst Tier and Pugin trej4 cents ; Sec • and and Tblrd Tie rs, 45 cents; Colored Gallo ry,'23 cents ; INlvate Boxes, tub, 81.00. Doors open at 7 o'clock ; Cartata rises tan o'closk. 1D ISIr. and hIrs.BARNEY WILLIAMS will appear, WEDNESDAY ENTLIYINO, Jane 11th , 1811, the per formances will commence with PADDY THE PIPER. To be followed with OUR GAL. • The whole to conclude with JENNY LIND. -* The alreasslan - Hemay. THIS CF.LEHRATED PICTURE Is ,noer exhiltWng at the TONTINE HOUSE, Ponzth street, op . site ajo/ Larimees Banking lipase E:r Admission 25 cents.. - • Jellaos • The Nile, crr - African • Bileelasipp.il • (IYENS Wednesday ovening i AtbJune, at Atheneum Hall, at 8 o'clock, OLIDDONII FAR- VANED THANSPARENT PANORAhIA OP EGYPT AND NUBIA : with a splendid gallery of Egyptian Amblut. ties , s, ec.,and superb Tableaux of H la roglyph• leaf Sculptures. Oral descriptions, by GEOHOE R. OLIDDON, formerly United States Consul at,Calro. Oriental Musk at each exhibition. Every 'evening at B o'clock ; Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 3; ' Doors open an how before. Admission 23 CMS" Chit— dren half price. Schools of twenty pupilghld aver 10e. Teachers with schools, free. • • - Firer Lecture at PHILO HALL, • ON THE SCIENCE OF MENTAL ELECHHCITY, PN TUESDAY EVENING, the 10th of. June, at B o'clock. Ile will also Lecture on WednesdaY, anday, Friday and Saturdayorrtnings, the 11th,1210, lath and 14th, at 8 o'elock. The experiments will be mote wonderful than Fable or Fiction elm boost. Ad naittance 25 tents. He will open an Alylorn On Tues• day, the Inthat2l o'clock, to continue twenty days, rot the Cursor Deafness, Diseases of the Ere, Neu/ 1 444 Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Dyspepsia, Prolamin' Uteri, and a il other D iseases—particularly those con. sidered incurable by tbe Medical Faculty. Lct all such • examine his tesilmonlals. Delot4to ' -Tr - - - Ass iim m .. sevir i pe representation ever witnessed by WE DAN MDR -C11.0113 TRIIIMPILANTTI HE best Circus be tople. • .. LEVI G. NORTH and his celebrated horw.Trierntony. DAN IS HIMSELF` AGAINY Will be exhibited In Pittsburgh, in fro and Inv Amen can Hotel Penn street, on the 2d, 3. , 4 tbsth of July. Particulars in future adverdsments. Unyal:danina Greenwood Gardens/ ' • , QTEIAWBERRIES fresh from th e vines ire now Ban ta ed up in this retreat. Also, Crea Irad other Ices. T s ku tes s un tace I, now in the heighth of beauty. Ifb at leaves every boor, and an omnlina ever half hour for the Garden. Closed on Stmday. Del • DIOR SS'S Compound Syrup of Ireflow Dock Root,. OCCUPIES the front sank. among thespropetetc.gr . medicines of this cofintry (or completely coring Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and allothec diseases atking from an Impure state Of the blood: Also, Liver Complaint, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Headache*, Dizziness, Coughs, Soreness and Tightness about the chest; Brow chins, or Hoarseness, Dryness, and a tickling sensation about the Throat; and is need with unprecedented sun ce.s In all cases of • FEMALE WEAKNESS AND fi ENERAL DEBILITY. eiScrerigthening the weakened bodyjeiving tone to the various organs, and Invigorating the entire zystem. . If the testimony of thousands of Jiving witnesses, from all parts of the country, can hr relied .upon, it is sawn lady efficacious In curing MI Hanters,and restoring de bilitated and broken down constitutions. It Is purely . vegetable in its composition, and so accurately eom--• Dined in its proportions that the chemical, botanical and medical propetues of each Ingredient harmoniously . Walt to PURIFY THE BLOOD. It has removed many chronic diseases vrhieh has baf fled the skill of the best physicians, and has aiso cured . Cankdr, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and Scrofula, which Sarsaparilla Syrups entirely thiled tkmake the least Im pression open. It has been tested in mani cases of CANCEROUS 111/MORS. The most obstinate Cancers- have -been-- cured by this medicine We say that it is a valuable medicine in all BILIOUS COMPLAINTS.' It removes all obstruction in the circulation, rendering the Liver , free, active and healthy. It removes Palpitation of the Heari, and relieves in all cases of Asthmas and may be axed in all climates, and'at all seatoos of the year. This Syrup is prepared only by C MORSE te CO., at 102 Fountain street, Providence. R. 1, and sold whige“ sale and retail, by S. N. WICK ERSHAM. Only Agent for Western Pen sylvania, jet Woreloase. oor Woodland Sixth sta.., Pittablv Vet'suable Lot on Third Street for Saila! IWILL sell the Lot on Third street, adjoinlttfr the UF holstery eatablisnment of Willis= Noble r on the owe side, and the Engine Reuse of the Vigilant Fire Compa ny, on the other. The front on Third street is eat feet, with a depth towards Second street of 80 feet, more or less. The price is 81,140--.111,000 in hand, the balance.; with interest, to be secured by bond and niartgage on the Lot, payable in one and two years from the date of the sale. The title is perfectlygood. • . CHAILLE.S.SHALE'R k jel Law Office of C. Shaler, 160 Founb a6-PiaTii7oll-Leisups. TUST RECEIVe:D C. fine assortmeet of these LAMM 0 for bunting the Camphene, Pine and Ethereal Oils, which I will sell at greatly reduced prices. • - JOHN 8. TOUGH, 82 Fourth it., between Market and Wood, Manufecouer and Dealer, 'Wholesale and Retail, in the above named Oils. • lien Ileatelates In the litan. And all Disagreeable Di:Morris firm rite Bar Speedily and Perwanently armorrd. ' lIARTLP.V t Principal Ands: of the New Vale J Eye and Ear Surgery, end of Bit North Eleventh street, Philadelphia, has decided to prolong his stay a ikon ume longer Until further notice, the Doctor mop be consahed in Rebecca street, Allegheny City, the Liar three story brick Dwelling Rouse beyondthe School House. • The Doctor fief s assured that his Patients in Pittstro wi l t enjoy a pleasant walk to the aistereltyt, and farth est especial accommodation, he will extend Ma hoar* or consultation at the above place, from 8 A. hr. to 8 P. 35... Thirteen years close and almost undivided auention to this branch of special prattiee, boa enabled bbn to re. dace his treatment to such n degree of CUCt . e93 as mind the most confirmed and obsunate. eases yield, by a steady 1112tilli011 to the means pteseribect - Dollar TO 0 ARON EILS—A. few acres at ground, near me City,saltahls. (assassin& forsale. -Ennelre. ot sell• •A. WILKENS JOtt SALE—A. Ltestoi Peon intee4 tidioloing theme Stable will be sold it' desirable, the lot can bo divided to suit two persoos, tftquire of Jell 11.: - MGEUitit & 00. - LA" b b for s ilt tih t, im = its vicoa sr. -ID bbla. Loveriare Catalted Et • aesized; ; 10 do small loaf; 5 do Refined; - Mids. pzime 'N.O: rot Bak, by. jell • CO. o • S—Duffliekt'aSugareate4; Ventscn,fitt mound Dried Beet. For isle hp • jell - • I. D; witiJAmi a co. EARL 9 TARELI-101525. Woods , . Forsaleby iel t D WILLIAMS it oW y }.IdION SUGAR-4 case.tfotsadeby•. J.WWILLIAMS & CO. UszetteendiotumnlcorA, - . riiwo illn4RtriG LOTs.ruit BALE.-4 valuable— L Building Lot of 2}Yeet front ottLiberyakeet, Ninth, Ward, by lull deep to Spring alley. Prates WOO. also,, a Lot of YO feet trans, on a aide-ails;. Trite Moo.-- - Terms for each en 47. The above are at the kaiser grade ibr build/cc ands near to valuable improvements—making them deatrapbs; property. S. CUTIII3EIT, Uertl Agent; tell soSealikfieldsi. (Form.riy cprm to he tato L'. waseW-I.b • loULD most respectfully atmounes to his triennia and the public, in general, that ith has seated - lb , " Store, No. 36 .fforktit.ruert, between ,Second and Third streets, where he intends carrying on tbo TAILORING', BUSINEIII4.9 Moll its depar4ents. He is now recething snow TIM estrum 14•Wrts' au entire ,nesr stock of GOODS, for Spring awl Sumner wear, the enperilne French, Enghsh and .4m/tier tn. t r oths Catamaran, Tioteds;Castizuries.(2loilted .Freack Habit Clods, a stmt., riot article for business Coatr,) together with a large ass unmans of plain and figured Castimors, new and deal, table styles. . • Also, an excellent lot ottancy . Silk Cashaash Sato. and Masstities ratings, all of which the stthscriber prepared to make to order in the neatest and:most tuts , tonaole styles, at as low prices as any other establishr. -- went. He therefore hopes by strict attention to all or, Oers intrusted Co bit care. Oa Merit a share of nubile pa tronage- LS/dEtt.c.w.A.Tr. No. fl I Market, oetwoen Second and Thirdsta. • TO TAILORS.—I shall coralnae to sell and giVe In tan:lotions on my system or Gannon* Draugg as heretofore, as ibo following price's, Vlallt accompanied by oral insuaolion ; 510 ; latibout instracilona,B7. jilts)* JANES-O. WAIT. TURF • EC ' FED AND, FOR SALE BY JOSliatt JJ RIIOORS • C0.,N0. 6 - WOOD Strunrr: 500 boxes Lemons ; 40 bags :Cretan Wilants3 500 do Oranges; 25 do Filberts; 1000 bushels kearNss ; 30 bags Walnuts, 1000 drools Figs; 20 cues Prone*. an Jam, 500 half do; - 10 do do in fancy bss 200 boxes Raisins; , .-10 do Sardines* 150 do Layer do; 10 do Sicily Lliporice4 100haif do 001 25 boxes Relined do; *Saltboxes Fire Crackers ; 50 baskets Baba Oil 200 •do do do No. 2; 20 boxes Blacc,aro* w s„- 100 dozen Sheliki Almonds;2o do VermrteM , 4 200 do Lemon Syrup; 20 do CloltalroPs;:, 3000 Cocoa Nuts; -2 0 do /Sea & O. Cud) 5011121tIvica Almonds;; 40 dosou Pepper Sauce; 50 bags Taglionst do* 40 do listened Pickles; 4a do 8. papersbell ' do; 90 da Claret Witlej 10 bales Bordeao4 do 120 do Muscat do; COUPPO OP Ili altar! AMP PROW MOM. L'A 0 111.21.--.Torns Pr.struta, principal frusta - actor in the science of 4ccoww. O.K. aLuaszaux, Professor of Polon:au:hip, Igeterks the conipatatlon, Aux. Wsyson, Esq.,' Lecturer on taroynerciali = L l'h Roo tie In ti di and The 02.1 0 al aOa sinimeri o ay - evening, for reception Otiose wisliing to'Obtain a practical .ffercatinla - edusat ion. 'lhe coarse of Instrac-. tion is so. thonorgit, that evdryvarnilent nd leaving the. College, will as competent 15Anke charge of and con-. duct on correct principles, any set of Stock or . Putney. , ship Books, however complicated. iielftdkve ' 'PAN, PIMPLES; CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS an* Redness of the Skin, removed by Me use• of ttice Herpede Soap. Cases of Scald Read cared In a foal days. This 93 out to sold at 121-cents per:cake, and mkt, be lutd wholesale or retail at No. 09 Snatldleid sumo. below Fourth. lie3tO - 01 — rEIMNws f_2otlw‘v,Ll3 tirtg,'& Caufwer, :t la and Pahreriaad Swgaripit re_cekged ita6- for ad , : to, I)2s(t Wta. A neci.trattCPaty.,,at Es artlllo--. § rn ardelleas) just TeceiaLankteure ro:ft4, MIRFSH TRa9.—lnar t ectivt o .. t .144% 45 5 -I—x4rjy -1: arwet. an invoice et Wen' nuperior Oolong and W. Upon Teas, of the latest I tr 4lenatlons. For Bale very law, by the ball chest o; $ 0 , 111 ,1, 1, T WM A. bIeCLI/RO & CO „ c ,......un n101 ' ....}” nit 07 ......._ icuT_ G artE "a " ria rorer's and TeLDealece,mrs. in'lN/NM--9S; Male. and 30 bf do HantSannarne e , 25 bx.a. (nue; Wing ; 23 baalsetalotuncaes Yea, erey Olsatnpagne Wine, quarts aligns ;.A5 do Gelato% Anebotedo In more' and for sale • - • ' . lALLLEIL RUMETSOZar. Plotkttil and =Liberty at.: WA far nig by "" eat 41-0- fe - FKEZISEN de, SV) UnNEL. 1 ~ ',:•- . '.i•- : ,'.r., ' . . ,::7', . ',1, ' ' : ' ' l'. ' ' : -,7 : : . '"': ' :7 .." •, ' , :' 1 T . •'z:".•": 7 .;. - :'.!.- , •; - '1•:,'''• -.',. , • , . , : - :; , j•.'.",:- , 7 , •1:• , 7 , i . , , ::,::•1•i• - :;• • - A•:••i.'7,,.-1 - %''9.1; . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers