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IfFMOCRAVIC:7iOII;II23ATIO.NS. eANAL:co k2gRABABA', A- , LL •-• emei..Fur.f.v.• •-• -Fbit gua""BRAWL EY, .• - C°2q4'." c ra w P ORTER . - -. ... Sitlatiotenstivoinao win at IM., Ozoortins'irPli lonerlletri Ind 40i. offitmor•nre..• Dowd to de 1 , 11.1011n0 O.P•LLIALINIDIMat Oa Sant Pilkilet.l4.litbs lonitt tortat. 'tom au s.:l vatiots ot 16rpo,Ittos ifty llsoPt..gnon to Piimmotkoal seer boteno4 In ounilsantts Job Otion. .. .. . • • • • ... ... ... . . - ..... . ' .... .. OUR 161 TE ,Qt todo. 4y.1; fall at iatera: sting matter: /ill Ibr sde.ln• the . . mat rseirolita issiti4os itha the proceectlnte a the Dem- PiatielJetiectitlcni hew exeludeitahrost..eferythk4 elm!, otteitolcutinetlasw . itighg. • - • , • .• . , BBpABATIOH 193 :TEE THAVITUALTIOL ~Pasmxcrov Ctvr , du h. tiks*fie6irioi here sllmorning, and the - " &r tiro companies. hti3dtic 7 odiee hove 6ee3 ranting about in etrY - lireainti Theta' tai ineu an timpani" tiowl L lO'r vfnP , day-htniti; Jackson - itattie, and their ad iniration'ts imhotinficd. 'Both Houses of Congress' axe still itetithiess;.:and the Csfind _overfirering with • liabianad libeingtma.,.flundenis slept in the rotund& and Fitsrai.!r.F . tsgo of the Capitol, lying down &ideate, itritilitileiniands; Were 'walking the strints at night. The Seat trein.frerullaltbrusns mired at daplight the second train at 9 eaock; bringing about 2000 person• r0de31243119 and honraen••tkoin qhci Muriunding &Cleary are arriving . in s immense e nundans, end Alexandria boats ate waiving Amy iuilf hoar loaded. Capt. Itynders, with adelegrdierabf t heNew Tort Empire Club runt with the Baltimore Empires, eavinniitilig through thrisbreels. liondreds of marshals; 11trely..mounted on dungen, with badges and sashes, with the milltaries Gremexi; mo Enuring' to and fro, lite an invading army" priptqatciri to fig • line. The =lilie s:les and Bremen mats a grand display. President Fillmore and Oen. Pierce were serenaded during the night, by the 'lfni/Tort Contiverdel Band. ,iralfziang II o'clock—The snow has ceased and the we". thir m elairitignfs the min - ocessirmally peeping out from bkbliiit the clouds. presidentOlUmere will vacate the Ex cretive ktennien while the Inauguration is progremitg, and . Gen. Piereearili be escorted beck to the ]Anion. The, precession b now =ring from the aty Hall, and around prod irillanl'e and take op the Presldept Theropen epees on the east front of the Cunitwi. • tilling rap. 'animals of Ladies are present. Both .lionsea ars still In session. The endows of the • hanaeseloisg the Avenue are tilled with ladles, and Mtge are elite:Wed itcmas the - Avenue..Tbe dig nob: in front' of the Undo ante is decorated With' the ,names of the Democratic ;States, eagles, and tho Amman flag. The lianhattin Co. bare their splendid banner deg acme • • the Arenue near Willer d's lintel. Ttodve ricitr..k. —Conran Dm adjourned. The flag of the Senate W/13 run down, but Imreeet.taly run up again on the flisserablkog of the new Senate. The mansion is now countemusteldng on the AMMO In front of Willard'a.- Gen..i'leceletakhag hts seat In the carriage. The bells ire riogtog, the cinnona are tiring and the exeltement It meet Inau MY CODZYkSIIEN -It is a relief to feel that no heart but my own,,pan know the personal regret and bittereorrow over which I have been borne to a position eo suitable for others, rather than desirable for myself. The - cireautstance that I have been called for a limited period to preside over the des tinies of the ilepablic, fills me with a pro found sense of responsibility, but with nothing like shrinking apprehension. I repair to the posVassigned me, not as to one eought„ bat in obedience to the unsolicited expression of your will, answerable only for a Tearless, faithful and diligent exercise of my best powers. I ought to be 'and, am truly grateful, for the rare manifestation of the nation's confidence,hat thie so far from lightening my obligations, only addito their Weight. You have summoned me in my weakness: you must sustain me- by your strength. --When looking for the fulfilment of reasonable requirement!, you will not be un mindful of the great changes which have occur red even within the last quarter of a century, and the consequent augmentation and complexi ty of the duties imposed, in the sdatinistration both of your home andforeign affairs. Whether the elements of inherent force in the Repulillo.have kept. pace with its =panelled progression in territory, population and wealth has been the subject of earnest thought and dis . etukdop„ on both sides of the-ocean. Less than sixty-three - years ago the Father of his Country c - Ide the then recent accession of the important Bi - e of North Carolina to the ComtUtation.of thornitell States, one of the subjects of hil es • pedal congratolotions. At that moment, how- ever; when the -agitation consequent upon the • revolutionary straggle bad partly subsided,when we were just emerging from the weakness and embarrassments of the confederation, there was an evident consciousness of vigor equal to the great mission so wisely and bravely fulfilled by our fathers. - It was not a presumptuous assurance but a calm faith, springing from a clear view of the sources of power in a government constituted like ours. It is no paradox to say that, althougle coaiparativeli weak the new-horn nation was in 4 triusically strops. Inconsiderable In population asd apparent eonroes, it was upheld by a broad and inteligen: comprehension of rights, - and en all perfidies' purpose to maintain them stronger than arnis meats. It came from the furnace of the row-. lotion, tempered to the necessities of the times. The thoughts of the men of that day, were as practical; as their sentiments were patriotic.— They wasted no portion of their energies upon idle and delusive speculations, but with a Brut ancifearless atop advanced beyond the govern =dad landmarks, which had hitherto oircum scribedthe limits of human freedom, and planted their standard, where it has- stood against the dangers whiettitifie threatened from abroad, and tholuternal- agitation which has at times, fear fully menaced at home. • They : have proved-themselies equal to the solution _of the gretit problenii to understand which their minds hod been iliaminated by the dawning lights' of the Revolutlen. 'The object sought , was not a thing dreamed of; it was a _ thing. ruilized.. > They hadfexhibited not only the power to achievc,: put what all History af firms to be so molt Intimtiniumal—the capacity to maintain. - The`FePPressed throughout the world frirts *if day to the present have turned their eyes bitherward, not to find their lights extinguished, • or to fear lest they should wane, bat to be coestantly cheered by their steady and increasing tAiance. In this, our country has in my judgment, thus far fulfilled its higlieet duty to suffering human ,. ity. It bas spoken, and will continue to speak, not only by its words bat by its acts, the lan guage of sympathy, encouragement and hope to those who earnestly listen to the tones which pronounce for the largest rational liberty. But, after all, the most animating encouragement and potent appeal for freedom, will be its own histo 'ry, its trivia and its triumphs. Preeminently the power of our advocacy re poses in our example: but no example, be it re membered, can be powerful fOr lasting good,— whatever apparent advantages may be gained— , 'blob is not based upon the eternal principles of right andjastioe. Our fathers deeided for themselves, both upon the hour to declare and the hour to strike. They were their own'judges of thole circumstances, under which It became themlo pledge to each other, their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred - honor, for the &aqui. Litton of,the priceless inheritancetransmitted to ns. The energy with which that great conflict was opened and, under the guidance of a mans- feet and beneficent Providence, the unoomplain ineendirance, with which it was prosecuted to its consummation, were only surpassed ,by,,the wiadont and patriotic spirit of eoncessiOn, which chaitaideriied all the coon - diger the early fathers. One of the liOsC'intpreseilee coincidences of that wisdom iitgillidisiund the-fact that the actual working of ani4ystem has, dispelled a degree of • solicitude which, at the outset, irudarned bold hearts and.far reaching intellects. The appre liension.rof dangers from extended territory, tang•_ • :tiplied States, accumrlated wealth and angment7: . ed poithhition, -has proved to be. unfounded. - -- - -. The - . starS=.upon your banner have heoome near:: -titie*-fold - their original :number."-Teter oooo46a,possessions skirt ..the aim:spa . jtvittariktpe4rls; - and yet this vast increase" of Of tibOtf:anti territeti"haa- not;only'shown.itielt, oattiPhtible: irith the, harmonious &Stela:loe - geilasl,oo9mutent. togtelf reps, peitiftrOinit4tOotull, opliorig;, ha en tiatit iotultotnAtity of the strength ind grify of both. =,, „...,. ..,....g,-..4,,k, -4,--I ' ,tr r ki.- '''' ' ' , " ,.,, f , --; , .' , t , „'zfrq. • "V...": 7 -.1;-'7 , - , $. ? 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Kt . , i - ,. „ --,--..-, 70 ,4,!,!,:'.eei,,1-..,`:.'', 1-, t4,1, 7, • - -,,*;!,'''`Pf,,A.ll;;-fairt•-lltg-llg-4-'-"-"*i.t.'''''''''..- - '''' 1 (9?": 4 4 . 1 V17 4 4, 1 . 4. 04 . 1# 4 atz '.';'. c .C-1 .1 ,...,; , 44 1 ' ; ','„-,,, : - 0 7 1 .- ;J ,-, ,,,....,,•:•_ - re.. - ‘, -, -- -, - ral Address With an exPerience thee suggestive and cheer ing, the policy or, my administration:will slut be aliattollatty.anyttivisr forebadingtiCf evil from ;expansion... .Indititlf je notto be disguised that our atti- Ode is a natioti,iiknur position on the globe, kinder/the acquisition of certain possessions no:, witbliaour juriediCtion;. embitintly itn"ortant for -our irotediori in 'the' future, and :. essential for the preservation of the rights of omximene and the peace of the world. - Should they be detain ed, it, will be through no grasping spirit, but with a view to obvious national interest and security, and in a znarner. entirely / consistent alth.the strictest observance 'of national - We have nothing - in oortistory:or positionto invite aggress'on ; we bay° evirything to beckon as to the naltivadon of relations of peace and amity.with-411 Man& Parpases, therefore, at once just and pacific will be significantly marked in the conduit of our foreign affairs. I intend that my administration; shall ,leave no foul blot upon our fair eicoid," and I trust I may safely give the assurancathat no not within the legiti mate scope of . my ,constitutional control, will be tolerated on the part of any portion of our citi zens, which cannot challenge a rends , justifica tion before the tribunal of the civilized world.— Antidminietration wonid.be unworthy of confi dence at bomb beebread, should it cease to be influenced by the conviction that no apparent ad-• vantage can be - purchased it a price so dear as that of. national wrong or dishonor. It is not your privilege as a nation to speak of a distant past. The striking incidents of your history are repletewitli instruction, and furnieh ing abundant grounds for hOpeful confidence, are comprised in a period comparatively short; butif our past is limited, your future is boundleis. obligaeons throng the unexplored pathway of • -advancement, and will be limitless as duration. Bence a sound and comprehensive policy should embrace not. less ,the ,dictaut futare than, the anger& present: The great objects of mar . porsult as a people are beat to be tab/hied bj peace, and are entire ly consistent'with the tranquility and interest of the rest of mankind. With the neighboring na tions on our continent, we should cultivate kindly and fraternal relations,—we can desire nothing in regard to them so much as to see theniconsolidate•their strength and pursue the pethe of prosperity and hAppiness. If in the course of their growth, we should open new channels of trade and create additional. facilities for friendly inter course, the benefits re alized will be equal and mutant. Of the compli cated European systems of national policy we have heretofore been independent. From their wars, their tumults and anxieties we have been happily almost entirely exempt. Whilst these are confined to the nations wilt& gave them ex istence, and within their legitimate jurisdiction. they appeal to our sympathies to the cause of human freedom and ttnive-sat advancement. lint the vast interests of commerce ere com- men to all mankind, and the advantages of trade international intercourse must always present a noble field for the moral inflience of a great peo ple. With these views firmly, and honestly car ried out, we have a right to expeet and shall under alt circumstances require prompt recipro city. The eights whit& belong to us a 3 .6 nation are not alone to be regarded, bat those which per tain to every citizen in his individual capacity at home end abroad must be sacredly maintained. i3o long as he can dkeern every star in its pinto upon that ensign, without wealth to purchase for him preferment., or title to secure for him a place, it will be his privilege, and must be his acknowledged right, to stand unabashed. even in the presence of princes, with a proud conscione newt that he Is himself 000 of a nr ion of sorer eigns, and that he cannot in legitimate purisnit wander so far from home, that the agent whom he should leave behind. in the place which I now occupy, will not ace that no retie band of power or tyrannical passion is laid upon him with im punity. lie must realize that upon every water and on every toil, whero our enterprise may rightfully seek the protection of our flag, Amer ican citizenship is an inviolable panoply for the security of American rights, and in this connec tion it can bardly be necessary to rearm is pelts ciple which should now be regarded as funda mental. The rights, security and repose of this COD fedenicy reject the idea of interference or coloni zation on this side of the ocean by any foreign power, beyond the present jurisdiction, as otter► ly unadvisable. The opportunities of observation furnished by my brief experience' as a soldier, confirmed in my own mind, the opinion entertained in and acted upon by others from the formation of the government, that the naaintetotince of large stand ing armies in our country would be net only dangerous, but unnecessary; they also illustrat ed the Importance, .1 might well any, the abso lute necessity of the military science, and the practical akin furnished to such an eminent de• Frees by the institution, which bee made your army what It ie, under the discipline and in struction of officers, not more distinguished for their solid attsinnoents, gallantry and devotion to the - pnblio service, than to en unobtrusive bearing, and high moral tone. The. army, es organized, must be tbo nucleus around which, in every time of need, the strength of your military power, the euro bulwark of your defence. stational militia, may be readily formed into a well diticiplined and efficient or ganization; and the skill and self-devotion of the Ploy, assure you that you may take the perfor mance of the peat as a pledge for the future, and may confidently expect that the flag which hew waved its untarnished folds o'er every sea, will still float in v-ulie doted boner. But these, like in .ny other subjects, will be appropriately bra ight at a future time before the coordinate branches of the government, to which I Shall always took with profound respect and with trustful confidence that they accord to me the aid and support which I shall so much need, and which their experience and wisdom will readily suggest. In the administration of domestic affairs, you expectia devoted integrity In the publio service, 'and an observance of rigid economy in all de. •.partments so marked as never justly to be ques tioned. If this reasonable expectation be toot realized, I frankly confess that ono of your leading hopes is doomed to disappointment, end that my efforts in a very important particular mast result in a humiliating failure. Officer, can be properly regarded only in the light Of aide for the accomplishment of these ob jects,.and as occupancy can confer no peroga tire, nor importunate desire for preferment any claim, the publio interest imperatively demands that they be considered with sole reference to the duties to be performed. Good citizens may well claim the protection of vied laws, and the benignintlnence of good government,•bnt a claim for office is what the people of a republic should never recognize. No reasonable man of any party will expect the administration to be so re. gardlees of its responsibility and of the obvious elements of success, as to retain persons known to be under the influence of political hostility and inu.izari prejudice, ill positions which will require not only severe laborhut cordial co-ope ration. Having no implied engagements to ratify,no re wards to beetow,no resentments to remember,no personal wishes to cdesult, no selections for of ficial station. I shall fulfil this difficult and dele oats trust admitting no motive as worthy either of my character or position, which does not con template an efficient discharge of duty, and the beet interests of my country. I acknowledge my obligations to the muses of my conntrymen,and to them alone. Higher objects than personal aggrandizement gave direction and energy to their exertions in the late Canvass, and they shall not be disappoint ed. They require at my hands diligence, integ iity and capacity wherever there are duties to be performed. Without these qualities in their publio servants more stringent laws for the pre vention or punishmet of fraud, negilence and peculation, will -be vain. With them they will be unnecessary. But these are not the onlaints to which you look for vigilant watchfulness. The dangers of -a concentration of all power in the federal gov ernment of n eonfedereay as -ours are too obvi -011/1 to be dieregardod. You have a right, therefore, to expect your agents in every department to regard strictly the limits imposed upon them by the Constitution of the United States. The great scheme of our constitutional liberty rests upon a proper distri bution of power between the State and Federal Authorities, and experience has shown us that the harmony and happiness of our people must depend upon a just discrimination between the separate rights and responsibilities of the States, and your 'commonrights and obligations under the general government; and herein, limy opin ion, are tho ,considerations which should; form ,the'trne basis Of .fottire concord, in regard to the q restions which have most seriously disturbed public tranquility. If 'the federal government will confine iteelf,to the exercise of powers clear ly granted by --the constitution; it can hardly happen that its 'action tqien a question' should mulanger the institutions of:the states, nor inter fere with their right to manage •.matters strictly ddmeatio according to the will of their 'ownpo- kressint:s4:;ignittAtiiiwf 401::iinPortir" suNect Which has reinintliagit4ted; the _na don fo . almoit a -faarfut-liegr*e;-Tantracrred by no other imp:boffin:a mdst earn& desire:for the' perpetuation of that union which has made no What we are, Whowering, upon-us blessings, and confvrriog a power and influence which our fathers could-hardly have anticipated, even with the most sanipine hopes, directed . to a far off The sena:lentil I DOW , antionnob were not unknou .1 before 'the expression of the `voice which caned rap liere. .. 2fg °lnv position _upon this sabject wis clear "and unequivocal upon tho record of my words and my acts, and it is only recurred to atThis time tcanse silence might perhaps be misconstrued. With the Union, my best and dearest hopes are entwined; without it what are we individually or collectively? What becomes of the - noblest: field ever opened for the advanoement of our race in religion ; in govern ment; in the arts, and in all that dignifies and adorns mankind. Peora'that radlent constella tion, which both illumines our own way and points out to struggling nations theircourse, but let a single star be lost and If there be not utter darkness the lustre of the whole is dimmed. Do my cour.:symen need any assurance that such a catastrophe is not to overtake thole— While I possess the power to stay it, It is with me an earnest and vital belief that as the Union has been the source, under Providence, of oink, rospeity to this time, eo it is a . pledge of con tinuance of the blessings we have enjoyed, and which we are eacredly.bound to transmit undi minished to our children. Thedeld of calm and free discussion in our country is open, and will always be so, but it never has been and never can bo traversed for good, in a spirit of section alism and uncharitableness. The founders of the Republic dealt with things as they were pre sented to them, in a spirit of self-eacratlcing pa triotism, and as time has proied,with o oompre hensive wisdom which it willabrupt be safe for us to consult, every measure will_ to strength en the fraternal feelings of all the members of our Onion, his had my heartfelt approbadon.— To every theory of society, .of : government whether the ofispriog of feverish ambition or of morbid enthusiasm calculated to dissolve the bonds of law and affection, which unite us,—l shall interpose a readband stern resistance. I believe that voluntary servitude, as it exists in different States of this co-fedenscf, is recog nised by the Constitutioit. I believe that it stands like any .other admitted right, sad that the States where it exists are entitled to efficient remedies to enforce the constitutional provisions. I bold that the lame of_ 1850, commonly called compromise measures, are strictly constitution al, and ought to be tinhesitatingly canted 'into effeet. I believe that the constituted authoriees of this Republio are bound to regard the rizhts of the South in this respect, as they would view any other legal and constitutional right; and that the taws to enforce them sho aid be respected and obeyed, not with a reluctance encouraged by &b -arna opinions as to their propriety In a differ ent state of society, but cheerfully and accord ing to the decision of the tribunal to which their exposition belongs. Such have been and are my convlntions, and upon them I shall set I fee- - vently hope the: the 9oestion is at rest and that no sectional, or ambitious, or fanatical excite- Meat may again threlten the durability of oar Institutions, or obscure the light of our prosper ity. But let not the foundation of our hopes rest upon man's wisdom. . Will not be sufficient that sectional prejudices And no place In thepub lie deliberations. It will not be safrieent that the rash counsels of human passion are rejected, it must be feit that there is no national security but in the Na tion's humble acknowledgea , ac of God and trip overruling Providence. We have been carried in safety through a per ilous trig* wise councils, like those which pre as the constitution, prevailed to uphold it. Let the period be remembered asap admonition, and not as en encouragement, In any section of the Coleo, to make experiments, where experiments are fdinght with such fearful hazard. Let It be Impressed upon all hearts, that beautiful as our fabric is, no earthly power or wisdow could ever re-unite its broken fragments. Standing as I do, almost in view of the green slopes of Monticello, and •as it were, within reach of the tomb of ‘Cashiogtoo, with all the cherished memories of the past gathering around me—like eo many eloquent voices of exhortation from heaven, 1 can express no better hope for my country, than that the kind Providence which trailed upon our fathers, may enable their chil dren to preserve the blessings they bare (*heti. ted. FRANKLIN PIERCE. THE INAUGURATION. W.xurmaas Czn. Mirth 4 Tb. Pronatien meted Crum efty ttall at mom entamell of • Lind Military need and tart+w Cita, tralkaa, dtpTO matte orwpajudere of the fulcra. Court, usractbere or the gestate and now, esmtembers,, ration. tedltireJ data, tna Orwell** Roo Neer Tea sad hantroore, Itemocratk .A. 10; elation, ITaeillogton 71re A:taxi:Wm. it At inittra l titha let, Om. Pierre tru nrelmi tarn the rnxmkeina, and Alan wither nwrtage alongside ef I'vcrLlent Illhe.er. matt loud aculautaVona, U.. fluting a tell.. oral ran; rat rannona An Immense multitude mumbled mini::, We mute *al at , the Capita. Otilaierre friaal ereet, hoeing graelfully to repeated therm a Preelout to reath'n; the Capitol, bell Howes Mal uf• jounarl. The ti.,; on the t , enate Clamber was lowennt, to Indicate that the ad Bemis had adjourned ew . r ata tailed, to tralhate the onmnisation ef the new .emir. The prom...ton entered We &mate Chamber, sal titer is rime civil bodied hal taken the *lamb ueed,Oned theta, and the arransrmenta were etsupleted • outthle, the rreenuten twain formed, headed by the Cbb-r Jusiinr, and pererrated to• an trattlonee rigging on the trout of the Capitol. Herr, Oki a prayer try the her. Pr. Rutter. the (stab wry aim , tared by the Chief Juethe. l`rml.lent. Km , * Max sterpcd forward to ftr43l. of the star, abet h. was gmet.l by the plaudits <I Use vast /3:1 Unall4 , V amt dellyrtni hl9 thauwal addrese. Ile materhmei vealt• . lag at half past etas o'cl.sei. %hen he bad corathalol, proles Om wetted the rtrallent to the Wilts Ileum aml left the ex.Presklent at Itot,L JaAge Campbell and Dams, umleratmal to be In the 0.140 rt, were Ile ttlN prop ton. following Lb. Preettleat The &nate met Ltamtailately after the rvrentony,atal od joern until llotalay. COUIIESPOMIDENOR. Prrraarann, February 4,1E43. !SL Rm. 514 r —The Larttmt CamasWee of the •' Yeaag lien's Library Asioelation," of 184 stalest that you lad proath.l to Lecture for our Ilaaxiallon thla risrlrg. We deal", to avail ourseirrs of that lOW pinulre, at such time as oat Eat your anlyealrrm, la the months of Math or April; and you wilt please eats the subjtot of your Lector, With very rat respect, your obedient serretite lirrer ITecurs, Joan K. Mutts, Leeturs IT. IL Kismet°, CLsatittte .1. M. KJUPATILICS, To Rt. arr. M. OVCIT.IOII. D. D., DlAleop 4.) Plitsburgh. Mama. ILeury Woods, /Do. K. Mimes, W. U. Kincaid, aud you. 31. Itirkpahriek. Lecture Committee of the • Tonna liter's Library Association." Cris/Arica :—lt will afford car mach pleasure to comply with sour request to deliver a Lecture boThro the Attioche Lion on Tuesday, the 6th of AMU, or any other Jay of the week within which that falls. The subject which I hare so. keted, is Beauty and Truth. Yuan teopeetfully tM. O'CONNOR, Bishop Qf MWlmtyh Piailyargh, March 2, 1852 The Lecture Committee have also the pleasure of annourio- Ins that they here obtained thecouseut of Whop Potter to lecture on Monday evening, the 11th of April. Subject : " Esthetic Culture." Conecerrost—ln oar node* yesterday of the nortirultu. eel Exhibition, we committed an error, In stating that the premium for the second best toquet was awarded to James ?dunloch. It should have been John Murdoch, Jr. - - asp- alessis. co:, Igoe jun received fart hundred dole of P.lll. OLEAVEIti highly perfdssied HONEY SOAPS, comprising the ordinary Ilona, Soaps, El. tra Scented Windsor, Mask Brown Windsor, Winter and Item Shaving Scapa. It is admitted by all, that CIZAVEZ'S Soaps are the finest in tho world. Dr. 21/'Lane's Vermittage. far During a practice of more than twenty years, Dr, i'Lane has attended innumerable patients afflicted with every form of worm disease, and wax Induced to apply all the energies of his mind to tlec „ discovery of a vorcelftige or worm destroyer, certain la Its (recta; the result of his la bors Is the American Worm Specific, now before the public, which le perfectly safe, and may be given alike to children of the most tender age, or to the aged adult; it purges mildly and subdues fever, and dmtroys worms with tared. able success. It Is easy of administration, and as it does not contain mercury in any form whatever, no restrictions acre neoemary with regard to drinking cold water, nor ts it csoable of doing the beast injury to the most tender infant An incredible number of worms have been expelled by We great Teri:mirage. Air Beware of Counterfeits I For sale by most of the Druggists and Merchants, MI by the sole proprietors. J. KIDD t 00., fotatixi,tir 00 Wood street. .rir Low Spirits, Hypoiabondrlso, want of energy and capacity for Nubian or disposition to enjoy life and happiness, are wretched complaints which eilently Upon tho constitution of the unhappy object. They arc uwaally brought on through troubles and sibiations alba mind, sorbmtary habits, confined air and close application to study. They are sometimes attended with loss of apple tile, tmligestion dyspepsia; nervous debility,. MOW . dreams, and a pallid, unhealthy; downcast countenance Now, while these melancholy • discolors allot, the • beat, InArkillaS eYe loses its wonted lusas —the mind Ii Tenfta.„ isstkrn and vivacity—the WI its manly courage and viger,; and the noblest feelings of our nature gradually theta:are 'away to a fretful posit& temper, until life becomes a Alma, and other diseases arlsertnahortn the existencexp., the: wresebedrictim.-' '. A Ulna Or theselionible disondeiisill be totraki Obsti ‘'excellentartlete r lTALSZTB.FOßEST " - Si/Ike bine advirEsemerat fa imam column:. Sold Wholasale and Rabin by Thi:GEO: EL *ILETEER;44BI, corner of Wood street and Vb.& alley, Pittebmgh; PiLt. sin, by JAMES T. SAMPLE, narth•weet oarnar of Federal street and the Diamond. Allegheny CRty. der2Blindaw ~.E.. .... .. ~ 4 _. PROCEEDINGS lifr'' _,..•, *1.17t1 .".•. ....._ .. .. ~..-• • I)EIVIORATeCONVENTION HALL OP.BOWIE OY 11.EP.MIZIMATTV89, • • Tueiday, Mciich 1, 1853: j Pursuant to the call of the State Central Com mittee, the members of the Democratio Con vention assembleil in. the Ball of the House of Reprelfbatatires, at 11. o'clock to-day, when— A vote being taken'by yeas and nays, Messrs. Lynch and Fetter, acting as tellers, it appeared that-Arnold Plainer, of Venango, had G 5 votes for temporary-President, and John Cessna, 64 votes. Aaneit.o PIII)17.11, therefore, assumed the duties of the Chair. Oa motion, Means. Lynch, Fetter and Ring watt officiated as Secretaries. On motion of Mr. Hirst, It was ordered that the hours of the sittings of the Convention be from 9 A. M. to 1 o'clock, P. M , from 3 to 6 o'- chck, P. 31., and from 71 to 9 o'clock, P. M., , Mr. Porter submitted the following resolution, which was adopted . : Resolved, That a committee, equal to the num ber of Senators of the State, be selected .by the delegates from said districts, to report Wa gers for the permanent organization of the pen vention. The delegates from the Senatorial districts thee reported the following an the committee to select officers : let diet. Geo. R Berrill, Thos. R. Breen John O'Bryen, Wm. Curtis, and S O. King. Washington RiChards. Levi Reynolds. Levi Wunder. Geo. B. gamy.. . 11: B. Sour; Wa lker. James MrPorfer. 11:11;:1R10100; Joht 11. AM. . James Burnside. Richard White. Peter Eat. John Brisbin. W. W. Wise. M. C. Trout. Wilson Lain& Thomas J. Power. Chas. Kent, Thos. Blackmore 0. B. McFadden. J. B. Swallow. Augustus John Wyke. • Inset Fainter. hue Weed. The Convention then tatiourned until three o'clock this afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION The Coirendon met at 3 o'clock, parsuent to adjournment, when— • • On motion •of Mr. Venus; the roles of the House of. ItePresentadreis. as far as praedsabli, were adopted for the governereut of the Correa. Lion. Sedge Porter. front the committee to appoint officers for the permanent organisation of the Convention. .reported the following named par ental, and the Concordant:mainmast, confirmed their appointment: Perviderd—W. L. MUT. ruelProidatts Ist Dist, 3. Moridden; 2. John Oakfottl; 3 Jacob Stadium's: 4. J. P. taiih; 6 . Deb:Amin. Tyson ; O. W. Christman; 7. Geo. Gulf; 8 B. C. Dates; 0. A. IL Reeder; 10. E. B. Et‘lred ; 11. Wilson Reilly: 12. Dr. IL G. Bass, ; William Grassy; 14. Oliver Watson; 16. David Watson ; 16. Jobs Iteiclined ; 17. 11. C. Baird 18. Chas. Lyman; 19. llorrisLeech; 20. Mei. Poiret : 21. David Boles ; 22. J. K. Morehead; 23. David Riddle; 24. Isaac; Hogue; 26. John 8. McCain:mat; 26. 11 M. Coulter; 27. Israel Maize ; 28. Thomas .1. I.lcCazolut. .sarrfanes J. B. Sansam, IL J. Natio. William Corti& J. 8. Hamilwo, W. W. Wife, toil J. L. Wag- The officers then took their seats. when-. 1 Mr. limas addressed the Convention hfenb• stance as follows: 4itizrfLewstrr: f lna - icnticige itith ileofound rttopoit And pititidiirdwdlatinalatted cionplk pent you otre pg.*. - I am too ti t le;att in legislative metier bi k , to to able to prtite than o faithful and inartial ettempk`to por ono the duties of the hat. tlyntiemew. - 01rwcrie to congratulate you up _twee propitious ciri ones. under which ye satertable. • . ~- : ..• The late campaign- 4 0C most briliinut in de-. =credo story—he, bed the Ram:alive Mae lin of the Union to t cainent petriot sad pi kt. statesman for wkom we are labored, and who pumes the respect. the tstotim, Ana I =ay sal.. the elections of our constituents. Let as temeraber, gentlemen, that this great result is the fruit of union and harmony, and that takwho coutribukd tilfit aim entitled to par .lgipMe In the trittP • ::, t entlemen : I wilt s ot longer detain you from . O r interesting nod important duties you have I; • seed together to discharge. On motion of Judgo Porter, the ils,ntratiou then adopted ei resolution thatlio Contention AO. prOCCt4 to tho eonsideratloW the cootcat• tel nests, fifteen minutes being snowed each of the couteetants to eubmit their case. CoLusatia MID MONtOtT DL rnicr. Valentino nest and John Dean both claimed the seat from Columbia and Ifontoor. The credentials of Mr. Des& were then rend, when the credentials of Mr. Deno were read. ' Mr. Wrijgbt moved Oast Job° Dean bo admit ted to the sent for this district,. Mr. Lowry moved to strike ontJoba Dean, and Insert Valentino Best. Mr. Lynch moved that both claimants bo ad mitted. Lot. The motion to admit Valentine Beat was dis agreed to--yeas 31, nays 94. The motion to admit Mr. Dean was then die agreed to-42 to 82. r The following is a corrected liet of the names of the delegates: 1. Philndciptdaeity—Thomas 11. Breen, Geo. a BerrelL 's 2. Philadelphia county—John O'Brien. Chas. R. Able. Wm, Curtis. 3. Montgomery—Jacob Stadleman. 4. Cheater and Delaware—P. Frazier Smith. G. Berks—Leri. Wunder. C. Butts—Griffith Miles. 7. Lancaster and Lebanon—Wm. M. Breslin, and 8. 0. Stambaugh. ' 8. Northumberland and Dauphin—Dr. Lewis eck. 9. Northampton and Lehigh—Robert McDo -10. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne—Edwin B. Eldred. 11. Adam and Franklin—Edward B. Buehler. 12—Tork Thomas Jameson. 13. C -I:the 'mad and Perry—William R. Fet ter. It Centre, Lycomlng, Sullivan and Clinton— Imes Burnside. 16. MaJr, Cambria and Huntingdon—Richard Luzerne, Montour and Columbia—Pater 17. Bradford, finagisehanna. and Wyoming -111.0. Toler. 18: Ttoga, Potter, McKean, Elk, Clearfield and Jefferson—J. P. Magill 19. Mercer, Venango and Warren--M. C. Teed. 20. Brie and Crawford—Morrow B. Lowry. 21. Butler, Beaver and Lawrence—Thos. J Power. 22. Allegbeny--Ches. Bent, John C. Dann. ti 28. Washington and Greene—Fletcher Brock. 24. Bedford, Fulton:and Somerset--J. B. Gen ./10M 25. Armstrong, Indiana and Clarion—Jona ' athan Grinder. 26. Juniata, 511 Min and Union—John Wyke. 27. Westmoreland and' Fayette—Mr. Tunny. 28. Sohnyikill—Thomas J. M'Camant. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES Adams—W. P. Walter. I Allegheny—J. K. Morehead, M. I. Stewart, •Bavid Lynch, James Illacktnore, John S. Tfamil• Son. Armstrong, Clarion and Jefferson—Mr. Don elly,'W. 59. Wise, Jno.B. M'Calmont. Beaver; Butler and Lawrence—David Boles, J..A. Alcorn end Jas. Bredin. :Bedford, Fulton and Cambria--John Kean; John Ce sna. 46. .Berke—Wm. Shaffner, jlenj. Tyson, George Stitzel and Jacob Coleman: , • Blair, and linntingdoti:—David Watson, and John B. Given. , Bradford-.=H.•.0. Baird, E. G. Goodrich. - Backs—Gfer.•.Harvey, Caleb Wright,.. and. 'bon and Lehigh—A.'(l..l3nadheo and lin:ek. = • • • Vii)tre-4irm .. • H. : • • • 'Chester-:John D. - •44 1 124 : 71.• E. Monaghan, azia.Tohn Gilfalsa. • M=NiNIV BIZEINES ClenOeld. M'Kendand Moore. 'Car .oe; -- .1.1yeutping and Potter,4'.Watson-tind Allison White. Columbi ' and,. Montour-t •. _ T'ower.:And Farland • -* . Combdiland-,-John - .A Ail iitid William arrOY.. • Daitpliin—R.' - o...Batet.and G. B Long. ,• Delawni•eLevi J. Reynolds. _ I Erie—Murray Whalen and Wilson Laird: - • - Fayette and Westmoreland—Thomas B.:Sea. right, S. A. -Fuller, IsrealPainter and-Dr: Cant . . . . ~Franklin...--Wilson Reilly andHenry . Ruby, - ;' Indianao-..-Augustins Drum. Lancatter.lL W. Ela Amweg, Levi Hull, - J; ... filartin.. and-F. If. Curran.- . Lebano - 1-.L.,..11. Lv erne .-- Tlioa. Irwin and John: Relchard. . Mercer, Ventiogo._and .Warrert—ArnOld Pln mer, Morris Lcetb and J. Y. James. -•• Miffiin--jaines Coulter. Moores and - Ringstalt.'• . : • ... 3lontiontery....-.J..EL,Yieiler;-Waehinitorilticli ards, Charles Palmer., • Northampton 7 gaisses M. Porter, . and K. H. I Reeder. • Northembetlatid.—Jacob Leisenting. Perry—D. Stewart. Philadelphia Hirst, Young, Thonias Schreiner, John Philadelphia county-.--John OalifordiJno. Gtii lagher, R. Simpson, Sonluel..l3. Ring, John F. Schell, IL- G. Sickle; George Esher, William Clo hier r -S. C..Slemmer, F.! Nichols, Foalkrod. Sohn •ikill—Chas. Frally and Isaac Ward'' • • Soinerset-' 2 ..lsaacllngus. Sasquehariiia, Sullivan -and WJ'oming-john Brisbin and John Nevin. .- ....„ Tiogn-...Judge Lyman. = - ' Union and . Juniata—Calein. - t. Rnith. Washington-David Riddle, 0. B lkl'..fadden. Wayne—lL B. - Beardslee.: York—Alexander C. M'Cnrdy, Jacob' K. Sidle, 11. S. Bussey, Mr. Wright then moved that the Convention proceed to the nomination of Canal Commiasiots er; when, Mr. - Cloth pit; nominated Thos., H. . Foraytit. ' Lynch . do :J. .• Leech - .JecobErdreah: - Leisenring do - Capt. W - Foraythe. ~.• Eldred do • B. S. Mott. Bates • - - • - Bnrnsido do 3. S...Efeever... • ..'• Inteescin , ,do. Julies Getty. Blackmore do • - L. B. _Patterson.: Reilly do John Armstrong. - W. II Fetter do - Joel Shottsei do Alex. S. Leather: Flaiey do Ed. Nicholson.. .. • Lyman - - do ' Edwin Dyer. Rich. White do John Rear. On motion of Mr. Lowry, Murry Wheaton was admitted as a delegate from Erie. • . MST VOIT. • , The first vote being taken resulted a s fel!. lows :-.-- Messrs. Able, Baird, Beret}, , Boyer, Breen. Brock, ['dottier, Coulter, - Dram, Esher, Fotalk.: rod, Frailey, Gallagher. Goodrich, Rinst, Rorie, King. M. IL Lowry, 0. B. M'Faddett, M'. Fadden, Nichols, Clakfortl,< O'Brian, Biddle, Schreiner, Schell, Sinipsoo, Sickle, BleMtner; "Whitton and Young-31 voted for Tuosras 8. Foust - Tu. ' - < Alesars. .I„mwig, Beardslee, Bredin Brisbln, Brodhead. !lonely, Eldred, L aririder. 11011,. Jas. Kean, Nl'Dowell, 51'Farland, Nissen Porter, Beeler. B.ingwait, Stambangl, Kwarr, Tyler, and Wyke-2.2 voted for LlgNav S. Warr. 31esrrs. Alcorn, 'Bois, Curran. Dann. Eat, Polity, Gilfitlan ; Irwin, Laird, Lynch, lilartio, Monaghan. North, Phillips, Alex: Power, Reich ard. !Goya - 3AI. 8-otright. P. F. Smith, 31. I. Steirlyt, 0. Watson, 'Weiler-22 voted for J. A. Mottursus... Meters. Coleman, Given. Painter, Palmer, Theis J. Power, Shatraer, Stadleman„ Stitzler, Tyson. and Wunder-11- voted for Alet. S. FCCrIIVII. MeLer3 Ahl, Buehler, Cessna, Fetter, Gracey, D_ Stewart, Tattley, and Walter-8 voted for Jost B. Dass - rn. :Messrs. Bossey, Jameson, 3FCurdy, Richards, and Sidie—% voted f<lr Jsugsa:inunv. Mrtyy-. Chri,tmsn, Harvey. Miles, Piconer. and Wright--,5 voted for BD. di/egos:Jo:v. Sit. , ,re. I:trill:tan, Leech, Trout, and Walker —I voted for .I.trou Ennass, Messrs. LI-corm. J. S. M . Calencrat, Want and 'Vise.-4 voted for Bowls Drell. illacksuore, Ilatuitton, Kent,' and :tiorehrad-,4 -cited for L. S. PATTrusoN. Meows. C.s.nt fret% Samoa, Dirid iiatScra and l'alite-1 voted for Jous KttaB.. ';Messrs. Bates, !leek and Long-3 votestfor A. B. WAltl-0E1). Lti.crnring, T. 3. aresmata and Ward —3 voted for Wittialt ,Fonsrrit. Mrs , rs. Jlttruede, and lYttite-3 voted tar j". iloorg - <'. Messrs. Reilly and 11124..2 ,Toted for Jolts Antosraos - a. - Mr. Forsyth received 31 VilteS. Mutt do 2 - 3 kick Morrison do = do Feather do 11. do" P P-mc,er do .8 40 born' do 6 do • liieliolton do 5 do Patterson do 4 do Dyer do 4 do Keau - do 4 do IV.Forsythedo 3 do lYttrforil do ii do 'rat:tan do 4 , do Hoover do 3 do Armotroag do 2 do ECOND Neither of the candidates baling a majority of all the votes the Conveation p roceeded to a second vole, which resulted as follows: Mr. Forsyth received 38 votes. , Mott do 3l do • Morrison do 25 do Danner do 11 do Feather do 8 do Nicholson do' ti do - Gerry do 4 , do " Hoover do 3 do Erdman do 3 - do Dyer do 2 do The names of W. Forsythe, A. B. Warfortl, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. Kean, were then withdrawn from tho list of candidates. 1111111) DA ! LLOT.• Tho Convention then preceedea to a third - vote, which resalted os follows: Mr. Forsyth received 41 votes. Mott do _ 33 . do . 'Morrison do 30 do Danner do -10 , do feather do G 'do Nicholson do - 6 do Gerry do 4 do Erdman do 2 do The names of Mr. iloover anti Mr. Dyer were then withdrawn. YOUIITTI BALLOT. ' - Mr. Forsyth received 60 votes. Mott a 4 so .. • Morris= " 31 " ' Feather " 8 " Nicholson " u " The manner Mr. Danner. Mr. Derry and Mr. Erdman, were then withdrawn. " • FIFTH BALLOT, . • The Convention then proceed to a fifth Tote, which resulted as follows: Mr. Forsyth received 05 votes. . Mott " 40 " Morrison " 22 Feather " 9 ' Nicholson " 4 " The hour of six having arrived the Convention adjourned 'until half-past seven &cloak this even ing -EVENING SESSION. The Conventinn met at 7,1 o'clock, P. la:pur suant to adjournment. The name of John "B. - blorison, was with drawn. The Convention then proceeded to a sixth vote, which resulted as follows : Mr. Forsyth received Mr. Mott •' Mr. Nicholson Messrs. Able, AM. Alcorn, Baird, Bates, Ber rill, Buehler, Blaokmore, Blair, Boyer, Brant, Breen, Burnside, Bassey, Boles, Brock,.Ceasne, Clothier, Coulter, Curtis, Drum • Esher, Fetter, Foulkrnd, Franey, Fuller, Gallagher, Given, Goodrich, Gracey, Grinder. Hamilton, lisrve.Yr Hirst, Hague, Kean, King, Laird, Leisenring, Leech, Loag,.M.B. Lowry, Miles, Morehead, J. S. M'Caltoont, 0. B. IrFatidert, J. M"Fadden, APParland, Nichols, Oskford, ()Tryon, Painter, Palmer, Philips . , Thos. 7: power, Alex. Power, Reilly.- Reynolds, Richards,,Biddle, .Sehreiner. Schell, Simpsoh, Sickle, Sidle, Slemmer, Stadle. man, Stittel, Trout, Tunny, TYson. Walter, David Watson, 0. Watson, Ward, Weiler" Whal lon,-A. White, Wise, Wander, and Yotmg---81, voted tor Thomas H. Forsyth. * - Messrs . . Amitig,.Berirdslee; 'Bredei; : Briistillo, - - Etroditead.'llrqll#4.Cantwell, Celeman,';Citrrani To DOnnelly, intu,l,Eardman,Eldied,..4s4,43lllfillil. Rect./loll; Jamelaii, - -Kent; 1 1 riii°7 LS ' n 4iiiirtra7 3l o44 l o;rlila.eCal M 914, M COTITS;%/VDo w ell, NOM, Nell; north, Plumer;'PorterOleeder, . Reteharl, P.ingwalt, Ruby, Sansonf, Shaffner, P. F. Smith, 'Stara • • • 4 '• • ;.;`. ....••••••77. -77": •Z.-• • 7 4 7: {•,.. • - ' - _ ' - ' -• - _ , • r ;.1 f"".1. - :°' ' ERE =EIS ,c ,~" .. MGM ..-- 81 vot • 48 gg 8 gg MON 16211 =EI =EMI =ME banes, M. L Stewart, Bir#,l.l' l , Walker, R. White, and Wyke--470tititee. for t lienr7 t 3 Mow. Messes. Christman:lC - Jenks,aad Seatight4 3, voted for Edward Nicholson: - - .. .. Mr. Forbyth having a:maJBeit7 :Qfatl.tlierafee given, was. declisred.dnly poutbiafail as tkif Dem: ocratic candidate for Canal Comlibialisser.„ Mr. 'Reed ernaoved. a resoltAkintiata c cOmmit tee of one from each. CongressliOsig;dlstrlet .bi . appointed by the ebnitan prep* * ' resol u ti ons for the conaiderition.of theCoreetition, _which was adopted, - and. anbniquently the following committee appointed:. 18th,11ist., A. Z.. Reeder, ;- Chairman ; 1. John Oakforl ; 2.. 8.. B. Yonig; 8. - Samuel q. King, , f; Lori Fonlirrod ; 5.. Wasbington-Rinhards; P. - Frazer Smith . ; 7. C. lifright, 8. William Bbalf ner; 9. CoL 8. C. Stambaugh ; 10. 8.. C. Batelt. 41. Jacob - Leisearing 1 - 12 ; - 14. - 111= Tyler; 15.. Mules - Lyman; 16,-;Thozans Jamiz son; 17.* John Coassui ; '18: Esau :11144; 19, Israel Painter ;. • 20.. Q. -31.: ..IL'eaddea ; 21. Charles; Bent ; • 22; Tames' &dent Daig Boles; 24. .W... W.. Wiser 25...1110ti0ff:=141 X.ow . ry.moyett.thifire,novi 1.0-0 propee4 8 nomiguitloit of Auditor General:. . . Mr fitigne,reored. to•otrlito - .out 'the wordo, "Auditor Eleuerar' and insert •Aturoeyof Oar- . , Mr. Dram, r atCrati to'ittrite :put the origho,l resoliatioti and cleadmitit, and insere-Dmi EPIIILALV BA1114;.00 nominated AS the Delliiierat7 io candidatetor Auditor Geneaal of the Comi wealth'; which 'wail agreed te,. _ • The amendment 'as arneridedwu agreed to, and the resolution as amended *is adapted... Tho Convention then.proceed4.' to - eztorainate. :candidates for Surveyor Generey;' , weeni' . Mr. Lowry. nominated GerdiMlP. Mason. : Power ." • Searight - " L B. -Waterl . .iery. Hngua " J. P. Brnw ley, Reynolds " - _Mealy. . Brodhead " B"Klotz.- White - .". _,(1: Potts.: Painter J. Patrick. - -•- Turney " B.L. enipenter, Reilly " li.:L.-Pisher. - Richards SlM:diner: Lyman • " J. Cosine. -Lt The Convention then . prcceeded fit a first vote' which resulte.d'as follows.:' , - • 711[9T BALLOT. Mr. Brawley received 59 votea. Gary= - do-' 'do., - Klotz do - 10 do 111sison do ' do • Manly . .do _ .da;. -. Cesium, do 5 do Stemmer do 3 do . : Waterbury do - 2 do - Potts ....do . 2. ,da. - Patrick do 2 -do Carpenter do 2. do . Fisher. • de... Diumer . do: Neltber of.ttis. imdidatel basioga - **Vie of tbs votes C6rivention—proceetledlo. seem:id:vote; : • . sttaosm ALL T. Air. 'Browley rvicelved. 60 yetis: Garvin " : 23'.:•-• Mason -do 13 do 11otz . do .12 do: - Celina do .6 do. Manly do 4 de Carpenter do 4 do • . Mr.. - 13 - nawl.rs -haViog - received 4, roojoritir of all the votes given, was declared - dal)? nominated' Deroocratio candidate for Surveyor" General: Mr. Team, moved that tho nominations -be unanimously confirmed. . Mr. Cpunas moved that the nomination of Tho s. Forsyth be onsaititoooly Mr. Reeder moved to - spend bj- Wiling the lames of Epbreiim , sonkens .Altditor .G.roeral; rind J. Porter Browley , i►s . S.urreyer't3esecal After a brief „.dieettsallitt .in. which. Meeort Lowry, 31 "rheidt .4,ederA" lo3 4 . itlial s titter participated. s - f z Mr. Porter moved the indefinite - postponement of, the whole; subject. before the Conveition;, which was unani.doesly adopted. _ • Mr.. James moved that the . rretddent of • Oct Convention appoint' the' natal State Central Committee..• • . Mr. Burusides moved to amend that the deli gotta from the Senatorial districts be requested to appoint a member .of.thn State Central:Com- Mr. Lynch moved to amend the amiudnient that the President aril_iell.Pie — ilitentint State Central Committee. of, Irm' niemters.' *.• The bar of aljourament.lkeleg arrived. tbe Calcutta adjourned. . - • , March — 2, IE -r, . . The Conretition met at D- o'cloek,, and took a mean of halt an hone to allow-tho committee oa resolutions time to prepsre_their report. • - to half an tour:-the.6oTention again reit; when the first bitsiness in - order was the consid eestion of the resolution and _nmcrldtnenis Telas • tire to the appointment of a State Central Com 4• mittee. . ....• . • Mr. Burnside withdrew his ametubient caret. last night. Mr. Porter moved to strike out the resolatiorf and stmendmeut and insert • the following: - •.; Resolved, That the general State cotamittitt; shall be composed of ono member from each Cosi4 - gressional district, to be selected bye thii•dei,i:;' gates - from the counties composing such district's respectively; that the said . Committee - shun choose their oven officers, and that a tnnjoritytor them assembled, after reasonable notice to nil the Members, shall be squoram for the transac tion of business. - - • After a discussion in Which, - Messrs.; _ Porter, Lowry, Mcorehead and - Burnside Mr. Porter witbdrew his amendment.... • Mr.-Burnside moved-an amendment appoint.. ing Wizt. L. Hirst, .Chairman 'or the ;;S:ititycen , ?: tral Committee, whirl was agreed :;.•";::: . •'• - Mr. Monaghan moved thato majority-41"-th° committee be located la . Dauphin conntli.`didaz greed to.. •; "' . The original resolution aittltertaing:the chair man of the Convention to.. appoint. Central' Committee of fifteen members;•wtts't.lietkaltrcett. The minutes of yesterday were then read, the re qu est of a number of delegates. - Mr. Lowry moved that the thanks ofthis eon. volition be tendered to IV. L. Ilirit,foirthe abre; impartial end dignified manner in which ha-has . presided over our deliberations; which was unanimously adopted. - • ' ••- • ' Mr. Al'Parlane moved that - the thanks- of the convention be tendered to all °goers of the eon-: vention, for the able manner in which theY havit: discharged their duties, which waSwonnianyusly adopted. . • . • : - • Mr. APCahnont moved that the-theake of : the; Convention be tendered to the members of_ th e House of Representatives for granting - thou:Sect the Hall, to this - body, which was unanimously adopted. • I: : 7 JameslZlteynefili and were substituted as delegatesirent Libeisteriikplice of Dr. Ball and Dr.- Martin:.'. : Alr. Porter moved that the_State:Centraf mittee shall- have authorit y , holdiag the nest State Convention at litirrial?arg which wasstdopted. - • Messrs. M`Calmont and Drum were;appointed a committee to.wait on the Committee' on Reed lotions, and - after a few minutes, reported that thpeommittee would repOrt in fifteen minutes. azsowrioxl. Ur. [Reeder, from the Cotatutttio,onß eeeltt time, : Made the following repert. . - flosolred, Thit the great and dronderitil progress. °Lour Republic In wealth, in power, in .politicalanfl civil eu) 101- , mi:tent, In population, in territory, sad all that can develop the energies axed promote the happiness of mat—e-Xceoding - is itdoes all tamale' la the historydd the worldtablich... lag, by mountains of evidence, mana ability to govern MM.:. self—alarming the absolutists or the Old world and menacing, to overthrow and destuty, Ly the mere moral power of Oat grand display, institutions which hare withstood ail th e di cissitudes of canitmies; end shadowing forth* national dm tiny, which the ended. brue , *ion can fakteely. conaceive,). b eadenicted, in its grand eublimity, to flints witirpoble and confidence in the permanency. of oar- institution; juarthe Democratic principles which have girl:albeit all thercrigalue and that power, Resolved, That the late. dietaries - achieved by . thicilecon. =tic party of the State and the Union; resultial ei they did, not only in the defeat but alio in the annthilatkin. of the political orptddration opposed to nu,- hare given" the most cheering end eneannsuing conriction of the Linda; tuautal truth and purity of the pittriples .. which farm at coca the bade end th e strength or Our creed;'•iel an MI ;with glad assurance' that the nmeinations here made; will be received eaA mated with the same fidelity end stippor.t . tie those which were made the rallying Paint - in the contett. which produced ao - glotiona a malt. • Beideed, - That the.power and positlin dour Government in relation to the . rtans of Europe, and the exclaim of 'a ; becoming sielance and care over our own safety, ruire at our bands a prohibition of all future - European upon the American continent . ; ' Botaved„ That we take pleas= in expaisiinie thirrtalli cal= we reel in tha high ill and nu , lte ado= or oni . President elect, and cot4viduLite Ourselves Mit - hts'wholis deportment abil bearing; from the time of his nominaticmlo Nis day, has so nobly fulAlled, and even exceeded n or Pan , gnino expectations, proving him to be a man peculiarly qualified for dhe high post temwhich. an almost unanimous nation boo called blat,evoking the epproballon of Wood and foe, and holding out a thightest promise of an metal ic; a patriotic., and a brilliant administration. ' ' Resolved, That we hire. undiminished' contideniro in the purity of character;sounAdenmeracyothifaignal ability. or OaL Ww. 'R. Stan; our Vice President elect, end.llucnry gret his state of boillYintaith... yhgoinsd, - That we rejoke in tbe popular been weed in the late electlems upon fanatical lite:note M.' and violate the - comment oleo Pederel Conshts• Gott, y claciime intenned4ling,with &masa° State Lions; cecultded toaxray one sectional' the. Union ' another , Ins Of bitter: feeling. dlta hoaliiity , and' Ganser° came for assoltilica: Ami.lrexegard 144 f popular r condemnation of this politica ailed at the poll', taaltbe-ed , lastaletto.fitln Pongee:lWe° enactment of the . eornpro-. Area nioevore, as emas °Tinier conpatalatiaa, vied fr, t; e the true principles °fear SederalriovernmentarukOntslPC gesdred, Thai this heart ily ;aid, - nnicseryntly spray°, ettdorseonarebensh the principles of goransuat promnlzated In the Baltimore resolutions be leri.l, and will raisin thettria guar party - action with all 7 "-• • ' , ! v .t 4 ;,. . , . IMIZENIN MIIMMEIMM the more affection and seeped tbat!they . Live been the ler °reload by day BEd Arc by relit , whkh have 'ooncineteci thionls the late tented, tad ensured as att brII- Uantstildetorrt Roared, That ender the Demoetadelariflof 180,0iss ens tins country has prospered,the - industrial 'lnterests of all - chute; and more espeeially-the iron tritereste of Perrneytve. ea, have been promoted in a demo which has sty:tailed the ecrpectatkass of its friends. and eteured to the people a pros pezitY unequalled in the bayou of oar State. . Relaxed. That the adminlstretion of Governor Trigherrom , mend., and deserves • the admiration and approval of the party axed the people. strietand eanscientkr4.3 devotion to the dude. of. Weedier., his financial ebony, his v.l7lleat eare °lmolai. rights, and lais lbold diselutrge of duty re. geed to itaincaiideot lootalatian, alxrw him to bean aide elate twaited and faithful public servant, and eolith bins to our warm amonethlt tior. : • .71e • Restive, That the redemption and auteellathM ethos '. notea-ef.thelltestmemwealth isa teresirterdocutly eared for by every consideration of Sia,te ;Ode =4.Pd* F l4O6n S" , - That the Deisoeratie leoi Lei ju .,11..13,7-I,,s.beekf.eiitrionsakatal.vintikated.byeanschence, - lied test the S. onAme Comet of Pennsvlvanta has merited ashfreteleal pe :Cadent:2s4 resteri of thapeople ;7 - atol Matt: send ondwittietenaimy. toptteldr.for.acell just and carmpensatku to tbaatatgesout atom m a t o s a d acute the big - heat talent of the State to Ail thakyriaostrible add itifortant - treat; - • - -r; • . • S esolc e d,-.7 ll O rnhOn;lbellseetellif4;lliiiiggier Rota Convention, the aloha= of the/nate thie;. • ar In lila abienro .any member : of cold: adecieoute4 *Ude isee • ' shall designate far Thar porpetw.aliall raid giableonvantots • nod alma preeidefce the 'purpose ofestabliogsnets omeention to cleat kelefrouvo;% , . • .... .....-AfterAe..mding -.lhr.resolcitiort;•Ar.: Barg Mined on islditiohal iesointion;, siihtit: this te g ri tY. 4lllt .fi l l iditit #4.' E t.MeFrallo44o444l3 l - .of the Hour ift.s . • SonatCr, .retireteratiog "%the '.Dektiellicr 'the' ?Winn/ :I:eoafttbie ;Alia, • • reflected credit uponl•thi _ . Coromonwenith:—*- • - • r: - Ljnelf moved to add to: thenaolutiou the :wordo, all_the :Zereoemi e hem of ~ •. COogrees, from Peonsylyinizi,7 which was ire* -• . • 'Mr: tirturirairi diiiefoh 0f : 111i qriettiOtt - os .tolikb• - • • • - - the two last • _ . •: . _ . ' .f.icirpcall - ed•for n division of . .tbe..Anes.; tian,- to end: withS.the - resolidion. Offered . 14 20: Bari:nide; end celled 'Melees and.neyi-npon the • • • • .. . Mr. lieeder moved -to 'odd to - jbe end or the • resolution, 1, the_emoomt e•-meto o Senate and.Eonis ot:ltajiresentatitia." Aim:Side; hlltt Reo - der tigares4 ct_thO irtieth Drain owed tilpreviatisktiestigu, irhiett ;kw - iseponiftlrittid - 66,..tala r ttrestio - t;opierec tigiiikqteefieiFiTaeM2ltitit agreed o .The (minion was then taken on beieelotetion spprobatiiry, of die amps" is of Me.l3fiodkiod, and unanimously adopted---yeas nays The queotion ott .the te4l3l:4l)ratigig7it'lnVal% to the members of Coogrese, was thea.aneniio • • truninly adopted. • The resolutions rtimitett by Committee ero_th en minnimonalfwdoptesl.-,--- Mr. Cessna yesoltt. • RiectretThat thapre,c.thwa., - • atm• Coneetition, finattled'as is - mot upon Deasoeratitt rceet;tiarapon thi entire paroles* of au - motel. la_ - - emnesteot.wito the nature natt - ehartuter pf what Is wo: el to be, aim! as such *attention tea atm , pszty I;stitsi: 'Jon tor aasetai4in the Will. of tbe ceakrelly 'SC 4ote 'am vosir„ - esamisitecy and jostles , lapin that mai sepressote•_. Lou sbeiat ot the lientedoew Omit. • - No* ‘d, Thai thy Fate ti!ofniltioindisittee show;4itito - thma extol, after each aulenashoelai ilectioa:toalck Ong salt pobasta so appal torment of tleleistes. upottlbsDittio-- era tk• tote. of its Sate, atitoeh trobeetraforial. electiott sa certsiniee, the r4flo by 'Wog the who e tratuber of dele- Pies rat bpepnadred and,thirty-iltree;atol alleopes to each ewunrY Po moire delegates - asks Daexastiesatistallaltltle It t 47 nester they Asia ratio. and allowing ilehiptes be thee fractions tier tie itatlo, i-J gieiag rue' ilecgllte lq,itech trice. e fruition, beet' tiliv Wit& the lairest Om. eat' destXralhaLontlLstie whoto minter et outhose • aulAirks.three is eitikaged: - rtvatzliA-Zurrarar s 113 0ePebaMPV.. 4 .44 33 /". 41 !. 1 4t" : .44 egata• • A itiption . sto mode , if refit; thilleliolution Ea the State Ceitral.; iiiititifteskisiipottAireou to • • - the • Me: .3teiiiigliitii.3liitt .moved te a e ther ?es - tannin, litdegiittkekt • and, the questioh being - eaten there wastseignortmo voting: . motionA•motiona►aa:madetoaejoain sine die, when' I Mr. /Nt rote and • atiiire.s.sed the Commotion ciaiunstili—Zefore" a foal sOftuatortit, let'too mima . Poo thanto Cur your malls! aFsheitioce Lalizeeerwittr _ the order of the Consaumes.- Iris trots. mil, to. all soar ars at the ,one af Goveartoottt. that, for cotrtentants I r e _ more We= taulehstotter thso ihisiturre ever ssienames the State: and t fr.Yseetilnllms tti doings will bereeeholh by the Dcoi=aryld the Shiite wai respect =Mat% „ •It b• how ouro _tistatortiets, - wass ions too people to prwsetr. .6r aurpoatkii eau. Be It - tem= That oar. orotahLOSoll I. purely soh:taste' • . algtoutle turn ("Glee patizy,ye_c-th,as le Do ee-v Stocaolltority. there ;NJ_ peorarttSl nature of the part is thabotonahledhngellea ssilsott pitr theioentherA of theConserlicorpecullarty. axe it, alitto surleut. with Spirit sad zash - tha nomlostioas - [ wadi , - am/ tint they will do la. orte Vat *WAIL It kin the ULU , " Celan:Man tearer. when Modeled by. bitellece - • nol a.sgrit of honor, to owl tinatremientoseitemem,sat u•Nommr,h,t,, itself - $ rod contnnion DiensargemseThirsita...: eakataaerniWytalLLlT -".. - 11 eY!' ,0 0 1 11UtIV! Witaigbed DailY:tual,Weekti, atfittp.:. bur,o,, t4te largervelrealz.t.kra of aarfoiber Gerama par La Westa kenre!ileania. „The fast te watt la:owls:m2 • iyanAr.: I•eurtly tiecontradieu& i lactberecors, the -mcet alestratriearmyru.m - far oar 3taafiaffite, Ilairaltetaram aro.t , •Dte>irene num generally', artrti slat to lateartiseltt the. 'ton Laogna#,„as IL circtihttes Litpely ha the Sista al' Oldta. : . . :Adrertasesavauoicin botniulated ge . atisoind att" te e m,. Mee of tlie... - Cennan_!Tousterr- - 3 111- sereetforar Smithfield,' - • 15.101e0t .....• '.'" , '-Notice . to Coatraotiiri. • ---- --- - . ---- ..O_AT.ITT3IMIRS CANA - I...z43rehet• poposals, teek - ther --- • 143 contnixotkm of the Connlatotjarl tin Fans of- EL Mail. . • los the sate of - Niehigen, arZt bli patrol until sown ot the .f mt dee nt Aptil next, and wilt bit opeoal ea tloSt ay. -_ - _ The bona/ will be ennetroonet to lietilgao the Aot or - Corotre.e. mil the , ,Let ot Uke Ictilt - taue of Z, prod-- • -ding Zr the tonal-ruction; of the Rim - lain plena eat ipek • ,i, eiteetio Ile ate on h, attbe aka of Capt. Canted, .Zogir - - neer, a De.qtyTultaltish refFenee is tnodelbr z2pre atm. rate' form ' S 6 Conixd, Egt., and must i.i homanrestettt:lSifiitaisitte.t. ' Oantraetora7zuma#, ---: . to. be .otitit . ittVillfrz-,tia ...: , ....„ ~, ._. • - „__. . • .. = - I. l.4o l k lactvexrak ßY. : .• _ . , . - . Clvac • .1". , - - AMP]) NSTLLIA3II3, -a 42 g 2 thWooserg• . : C11A.1.J.N£7....11;A5L15,.. Detroit; *Hoary ISrty l ß s 3 - - . , ..:" reb=o-t 7 '''- . . CONXI2O,OOO (betziktar - JOlribireiebetedfaterkti4b - r sego on favorable' - . • • -XIXPLY k Oa> Liberty' , WANT - EZIU7 . aiti*.lizsit who iTite* :Talthina - 1, - azul :anis ; Ll' knowledge of Moot: Keeping, a 81117ATLON, tad° any' kinder Writia:, la the erealngs. ' Vaquitattatatortfarettea' ema be given, It .reqattett. • , Address this Office_.—" E.8.77* : . PAltibaYsh ,4 l4ll7.6l•As Nvoriciw.- CLICSINGEWEI Oil.Eatorfacetavgrg_; . -: • GLASS; NB: iatteLEtreet, beggroggiMPlP:. and 5L=,..4-11usbargb •PartUnlar thttexttian4olll62::f. 6114. #lBO,, dealers-4r' 11...Ei? 81.19:3; 17grOof tbitilnu be prectkal mert,igillShe'• ilagar entire; tutetitym ' the - busiboo, end, Ugly feel - egufk-k-- . dant . they can pouting= artkk - of Windy* Mug .egaal t 6 63 4.ritttgr.4f.tareigll or ' 4o FusliltrWri.Tart _ Lookinr,.Casss saltaltiumiiiribrare- •-• ", rpuz-stra.ammit-u.4111/1• 'Aar lisit - on hazid Liige atoet 'or : Looking - Obi; Zama% ant_ Yietnra Primes, of ..ercrr: deantitial Juilmnietn. tanolk- - 7 ports/ bawl and Germeat lookloorVeae mate, ofall dmen.;-: - ' riated Num et au tintlsi Jaitattuaed Ware, Table Cot- ••. • larn-Eu=sYl olt:taißtiataoke-tali , • And•arotalci be.tarafeaxl w1e,d7.9 . 4g01, either in penmen or by letter, tie soy ertitte.;f - : in hir'Sritil Tatithe4.l.,pFt to do the best beam - - • 10 ,P ) esiaa niF.Cet arsusumcasiss„ ;4 • • . I.omunalore streel,-Baltizeore.: • -IFETCEMS....iWILTIWATCHEEtt,- 4 1 .•the - lioadon.Watent .and - Jeweiry nearly. - ' ButziAlituulft,. API= .13 TEARS-. experience in theft's; • ettka pzeops,-• would Inform iitizett3 amt stratigxtr.,:Thalan; ire In mint at a goal WATCH, thai.iar qualitr atignririnnt%bin Watches GciTlli canipotition. ;Cali nal pea 52.10 LI IrTHHIM" ; Baltimore, ;• • . • • _ . Late 0t..3.- DLyripsch'- _ _ pROPOSALS will boloeslved at the Oftlescilolus Me; - -Coosiif thisionzet..ofrWooi„ sforeets; Pi itship-A ; noon of the 2.5 th dor of Xassely (loofess* :tor Vet trictkir 44320, Cllcritelletliflo tse sloe of-ttee'l Pips. Preshytertos Clessoh of- 15thiburgh. • Plans sal 4504 . : ilestisisssrillba.extohltal 62111 Of6Cl3,da : ami atter /00a....: _ uykylkost 2 l4c.,.. , XCILLE : B.- CRAIG, - •••• • • • • •- • DILWOLTIV 170LIX D..71:0311:11,- rf . , :r , --:, • ~.ictiektS i..-. . . riro - tramkiiiiadiktei-Tbigin of tint tloursof Qtarorritee.. 2 - • rim!! Uf the Prue% tu tuutror t.he amity of AlLitherlyr. The Tagillm of Fined' Morrieou.: of theT= 4 .l . t ‘ ereasellem, itt. the county' aforesaid: hurultr That your petltiouerlutth wurided.-ktuuleff. with =WWI& Sur the ueoutorue t tetion of I:ureters eudotbent, him dreetr :• itog r boate;tu T0m:1514 sforest4 end prep that verribut t Ori will I;ooi:used to grunt him a license teluti? •ADOett .of rutertetauteut,..iad year perittouarots frrAuty . . : letualotill prey. . • "1 , 1104:1.4 310Itft We i the stabouriberaiitizeosierhe'rointalttp stbreewoe.-:, - ; rertify,-that the-aborepeetiouer bof grad repute far . . 'rug end.temperance4abufelr kin - idea - with ;ewe lawn • sad ittitmenterlyetf.fuC the atek i taz"'"llatf 0 4: - . 1 c 4 15 1, 4 6winge:2 exit:eyelet* stet firer mad tiitc.vx b tumesury, • ;ow no; a:Amok.' Wzfr iturr.A" . 3 1dutur: a Quarter.' tk AD' , Mair. Good, '7ohn - f4tel[n..„ , :y4lyr ti . shiet. joim Pisan," Grofte. &Wm 7_ putail l Nu.t.yosizi - , r.-41,484,z5i m oix t .. _, of i'l=peris zmr=ioirißaiirtegi"otta:l42'"°ll4etink Actor% tatsElln : be s l UT. l l ll . 3 4/3111;_elitliAmt. tow': hemacoO totoogtxt to this market- • .• .Botooktrponancibstsdlo",, .** II =i I PVIUDIetO49I. - arm or 1104 212111ATISOOLLO eainiumny:'.:: - 01u111:7-100 bilkopare MUIa EAtrii 100: do'', dictlie brand Sapezistio —" . 1 - ' ll4° F".•. c S C-S. 4 PI- - : 1 ; - I UMW, TWtiln 'IX • eraL-ot• new end etegeli .desimt samLeolare, lecelved Wade). at ST:3l'olintcr-re tuuTet Stianzoecr4 Nate liottrth-Areet'-Weitivite 'pzlkticrr of tha.m wishixig. to ftardsk .btesitibeate 'or Rolm% T. to - :ixter.ll WeLtsiTOCK. Hum... us i n ff---_arti ited tot soppiyiAt-tto amount:mu t .:7 . • ,Leemotety Cooniaty .with- 92..(E-TROUSAND LOCUST, .....; l'Olatailitt ket In !tomb; mut stout In propi:ctrknk.: * i emilnell ?then Atiwel. or tomul, to mill botkrdi on - 12fesk.W.:- erteratileetitrithout Tut& ' Voo, fto. tookllnr.fratei ; pre ~. pagan 4 , artlettlort furttlxbed oti aptaleatiol!lo-gwoktawc'. tanktv:N63l4, Ikxtutti t strect. - ; - - s , • .:••••tartlirantv .. - - lANDIWARILLNTS &MOUT, EA44) AMY, • •JUllao suilltrslgnO:l, hkeopnee Wu. lath AkfiC of .DaTenport, - Torn, wilt stela la" * ZION gsitebbrg: tilles3vlbent 'at taxim, "c,•;.koy wa tt 7.1:4.5tate or -lows, tdikavii IyAlio • madakte,' t u ba jete.sr aktaktion pal to logr oc ti N tEceiTet`fi:takt*ci.lNktraskri to tbrox: • f c ba Na J.' IE3 azaKET.T. • • o. 186 1 earner at Wood 11,34 Literti r sty,_ • ::,--.. ,- .r . . :.--,_ .-. ....('-i-i..:::-i'i.,i;;.:.'.k.-..-4.2.:;1•:;:..i.f:''7q;":-P: Mil .~.'~~~, '~~~` . r - ~ yy . .~` .. ~ - .Z. ... .. .. - .Dr.rT - • t; lifflial - i'NEW MIME NEM :-.r.,7_4p..r3177z..-::::: - . •'-..ilosseeetim_7_ rMB
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