.PUBLISHICD BY. SVIITYS A CO ~ ~ ~ EL4T I n I DAY4IO_MNG,'• MME, 17, 1854. .AUG STATE TICILET, FOB 6o'v — EßNon, JAMES POI.I4C;aIC; • _ Or IrOSTIIMICEIZILLAND COUNTY, xicin eimr. comanssmiza, GEORGE DARBIE; '.ol` ,Justagzar corals. FOR JUDGE OF 817PREME COURT, DANIEL M. SIIITER; Or MOSTOOMEIRY COMT. Allegheny County Waig Ticket , DAVID BlSClllE .Pittsbeigh, arnxmtr - W. nErrEs Hirmingisitt. JOHN J. SIUSP., Versalirs, JACOB OUT, Plater. 3 r-itZ Er ßest Pecr. ;IMPLY 2X - 110DT . Pittsburs ' - ' oat ar rift rocurs. JAMES B. GLENN. Ilpper-Et. Clair. .TA hips F.. 111 r .4EGIN, Pittsburgh. , . .JAMFS KELLY. li'lltbu. . 1 0111fIrKF.E.131nrilrigham JOItNIIIIOWN. ‘4ll.2lttaborick Weekly Gnzette.—The extensive almulation of Cu? Wetly Gosetla oder* to - onr boslnessmod a most desirable medlum Cr =Alms thylr business tomon Oareirculation le between four end f.ye thousand. reaching almost army marchant, manufacturm and ahop-keeper In Weeterit Pecourrlvaida. and Eastern Ohio. 631. To Adirerettiers.—Netther the Editorial Monts "ant Prlntingratabtlehmentof the Dady Cat ltr.are opened an Sundsr. - ')nocetpunswltateshe their =tient to snow in lb:trete , On Wade? morning. TM plena° hand them ha liesullog li/otter oo each mute or till■ paper Slavery in Callfernla—Pranyert elite eetablleh meat.' Two years ago a law was passed by the Cali fornia Legislature granting one year to the own ers ofelaves carried into the Territory_ previous to the - adoption of the Constitsttion. to remove them beyond The limits of the State. Last yeir. the provision of this law ;ran extended twelvemonths longer. .We learn by the late California papers that n.bitl has just passed the Assembly,. by a vote of 2. to 21, continuing the come law i n force mull 11355. The Provisions of this bill embrace Wares tate had litlneanied to. Callyoton'a oinee the adoption of her Constitution, as - well as those who were there previously, The large majority by whielfit passed, and the opinions advanced du ring the dismussion, indioate a morefaroralde :tate of nentanint in regard to the right: of tlareholders in Cakforniathan tee aupposehferined.—The • -The act here rejoiced cater establishes Ma ntyCalifornia AA thoroughly as the heart of a slaiebreeder cotdd desire. Of course it is flagrantly trooonstitationol ; bat how will that help Its poor victims?_ Do you suppose the gi gantic swindle, Sham Democracy, which elected &Legislate:a to do so wicked an set, is not equal ly potent in the choice of its Judiciary ? If you do yeti are m:4 duped. It is just no easy to sustain wicked laws no to pass them, when the supposed luteresbs of unprincipled men are to be promoted - thereby: Only in Anti-Sievery, areas- ed and guided by a free press, is there any pro tection against such crimes as that ribose near- Slavery would in time insinuate itself eren into Vermont if it ware not for concerted, persis t ent resistance to it: A Son Francisca paper is giving portraiti of - the zeta who compose the present Legislature of that State, giving only Initials, but painting them so that all who know may recognize them. Here is one of their biographies, condensed: H— finished hie boyhood in perfecting him self in every existing' vice at Natchez-under-the- BA. Him., whence los' fattier sent him than is land brother to reform. Hero ho seduced a cousin of his own age (eighteen,) and she, dis graced and ruined, fled with him to New Orleans, where he lived awhile by gambling, and finally reignited with .her ,to San Francisco. Hero lie flourished. awhile as a blackleg. but finally his lock tartted÷he was cleaned oot—and at last sold out his paramour cousin toe luckier gam blei for moncy. She refused to be transferred; when he beat. her brutally over the head, until he left her motionless, insensible, and as he Aup posed.dead, on the floor of their 'lodging; when -be ran away to en interior county and set vp for apoliation. Ile was successful, as his pres ence:in the Legislature attests. Such charac; ten abound in .all newly settled' regions where time has not been given for educing Social Order from Chaos. Shall we -confer on such the power of imposing Slavery on .unborn gencratione—N. We have reason to believe that the danger of ala Tory being permanently introduced into Cali fornia, has not been cremated by the Tribune.— We Have had'aithin a for days; the pleasure of an interview with a gentleman of rare intent 'genes and observation, 'who has lately spent sty eral aiaontles in California, _ vidtink every part of it, and hid the best opportunities of becoudng Acquainted with thistate of parties and of pub :lie opinion . -lie inforined is, that while . the iiunves are ureter to shivery, the politicians and deincogues,who_ manage to rule the Country, -and;who fashion its institutions, and give tone to political sentirattii, aro altruist to a man in fa- Tor ef slavery. . ' The most of these men are fkOm the Southern States, or, like Donglass and intensely pro-slavery in their feel- The leaden; of the Whig party there are pro-sliyery men, and the Whig candidate who came:;near. being elected to the United States Senatk - is strongly in favor of the permanent es lisitinent of slavery. r WC rejoice that he was defeated,: The 'Democratic party, the same gen tletiiiii-infetined us, is divided into two factions, - the laigiMt with Gov.-Biome at their head being opposed to; - slayery, and the other going for its permanent introduction. If _these latter unite' with the pno-slavery . Whigs, it is feared the schemes of the slave-breeders will succeed. ' • J 1 : ••• .. -. . .• 1 Is this anytime for the sentinels on the watch towers of freedom to go to sleep, or cry peace andnecurity .Our gigantic foe is restless, en ergetic and persevering., Ono' after another oi thedefenoes of freedonfore broken down; and shivery histeus to mount the breaches and take pbssession:, Although the North succeeded in bringing iri Calfonsin'asti - free State, it Wei been so far . s Barren victory. All her votes in Con gross been cast withihe dove-breeders, and slavery has been angered 'to orbit there, and has •got 110 strung moothold, that there to danger of itiPermanent existence, =loos the free States infthisside of the Rocky Afmmtains interpose sudden - and orMiPlete barrier - to anyfarther slave ry encroachments.. If California. in her present rnoo7l,7fli - 47 alit'. the alive-breeding oligarchy are to continue to Mile the counhg is the future ea in tho past, and that the North cannot be goaded .byiiyamount of hmailintlons, to smart its rights and dignity, then will oar much prised Pacific, EROS fan'an cosy prey to the dealers in humen : . -Wrts. Starner co xo lasses f—This ques. tled is one of mighty moment to. the: lovers of freedom and of our country. The toadies and deforidentuf slambreedme, in the free States, ay Abet . 3t.neier , WM. They thus attempt to Mai away the . rittenrion of the people of the free States fto - 1/2 the impending danger, unti slayeri hair seemed a =re, foothold. This is n put, of the hellish scheme to rob the free States of the territory guaranteed to them by a role= com pact. We charge every Northern editor who is singing this wen song, with bring a traitor to e l . t u t er e s t e of freedom, a . foe to the rights of humanity.' a base, trudkling knave, who is 161' . flaglnug't6'sacilßee.the dearest interests of freedom to,the iron rule Of eatery. - - `.-To show the people of the free Static What dig RI Urfa In settling Kansas,, and that 'leiter/. Is contemplating taking imniediato aession, we copy the following proceedings of a meeting bald at Wurrroar, Missouri,. on the horn der, on the Sd bun. The resolutions passed are • • , ! recently received Intelligence of the passage of . a bill by Congress, for the orgenita tion of the territories of Kansas and Nebraste, repealing the Missouri Compromise 'reatricttnn and opening said tortitories for settlement, equal ly to all the people of- the Union; and trains • deep: end lirelj intereet, - mpeoially in thee speedy - oecropilOyi of our border territory; of Kansas, 'and the orgardsition of a gafernment in it, and the passage °flans which , will protect emignuna from entryof the country In the posses slop sad enjo portion yment of their property, of wlutter err *trailers smtlinvipg heart through the pnb ',lie pippeerrsy, that °Meantime, era now .on foot in mane due Northern States insving for theirol,- 'Jerre the ooloratatieriof the new tetritorim, ex - - nlit!ivery with Eastern - end foreign patpere, .--ts view diretit'to exclude earl deter from the said 'tinritoriwitaigistlem bent the Southern t3tatts; `end morwl.Partriy,.slaVe etigration from ldthsettrinAtrArhentaN and biting also heard of - ISMS:mg:attempt or is gang-;pt Preermilers Who held. l'nueeting vdthh(this territory exiCatela; ;lonely resolved that no else.. property thould be brmight into thehealliburselvew, many of 111 4:determined:to Seek in Nine= ewe future /wines, and to eery with us omepmperty tf of everYdeseriptiine - which - we think proper; and being determined to hold and enjoy the same in pence or by force, we hereby organize ourselves Woo, society of Missourians, for mutual protee. don, and • 1 Resoled, That we invite all well' disposed 1 citizens, from, wherever they may - come, but more esTacially, our fellow;eitizenn of the chtveholdirai, Stctes to unite with me.' 2; Resoled, That we will afford to each other mntaal protection in elaiming , and holding lands 1 in Kansas Territory; that we will not encroach j upon the : claims or rights of each other, nor will we allow any intruders to do the same, that untali the country is .surveyed no claim shall be Made nearer to any other than half,a mile,oeturing• to each settler a (porter section of lankand that we will protect, and defend the claim briiitch and every individual of this organization, which may bo etaked off and designated by the claimant in good faith, and with a vie* to actual settle . ment., • \ ' •• Resoled, Th at we will carry with us into the new Territory of Kansas, every species of prop erty; including slaves, and that we will hold and enjoy the same; that wo desire to do on peaceful ly, and deprecate eny necessity for retorting to viblzuca in support of ourjusi and lawful rights; yet, (in no spirit of bravado and with the stron gest wish for peace) apprehensive of interference with our private and domestic concerns i)y• err, fain organized bands who are to be precipitated upon us, we notify all such, that our purpose is -firm, to 'enjoy all our rights, and to meet with the last argument all who shell in any way in= fringe upon them. ' . - Remised, That we recommends to our fellow citizens of Missouri. and Arkansas, more espe cially of the border counties, to organise, with these ends in view; end 'to each and every man who feels en interest in the destiny of the future State of Reuses, to boon the alert that we may avail ourselves of tho great advantages which the contiguity, of the now .Territory at once , gives to t us, and entitles us, in moulding the government Vand institutions of the future State in accord-' ance with those of our own, and thew guarantee for the future a good neighbor and a firm friend, 1 , united to us by .the bond of interest. A meeting for the same purpoee,tool• place in IndTeridente on a subsequent day, dt which sim ilar resolutions were passed, - and a committee of correspondence appointed to facilitate slave holding emigratiod. Among the resolutions arc the following: .. Resolved, That we further most earnestly call upon our fellow eitizens of Buchanan, Platte, Clay, nod all border and western counties of Mis souri, to meet and organize, and -to follow up their organization by. actitin; thot we may meet and repel the wave of fanaticism which threatens to break upon our boiders, and that we pledge ourselves to co-operate with them in all necessa ry measures for our common protection. 4. Resolved, That we recommend to all our felloir-citizens who have a will to remove to Kansas, and to all others who feel. with them a common interest in the protection 'of their rights and property, to meet in general convention at Fort Leavenworth, or some other suitable place in the Territory, and to arrange for their mutual and common protection, against all interference with their rights.. . ' It is evident that a desperate efforts to bc made to make Kansas a slave State, and that all emigrants from the free States will be received with coldness and suspicion, if not with violence. .Me }would advise all emigrants from the North to go well armed and in sufficient companies to pro tect themselves, and to go" to Hdruas instead of Nebraska. It is easier of access by way - of the Missouri river, it is a better country; and it is in more danger of being made a slave State. If Kansas can be preserved . from the curse of Slavery, Nebraska may be taken care of after .. . Tar Marx - elms! OP. TUE IsIATIOTAL Weis .P.surr.--In the speech of Mr. Chaie, of Ohlo, on the Nebraska bill, delivered on the evening of its final pa , e.g in the Senate, occurs the fol lowing paragraph I shall rejoice, Sir, if the friends of Freedom disregarding the differences which bare hitherto been suffered to divide them, shall be found wil ling to unite for the maintenance and defenceof, liberty, in a living, earnest, and energetic De mocracy of the people, against the-nationalisms of Slavery, under whatever. name arroyed.. I listened to the declaration of -my friend , and col league [Mr. Warfel with great interest.: 7.10 an. notusced distinctly, and with emphasis, the fmal separation of the Southern - from the Northern wing of the Whig party. --If that separationhas, indeed, taken place, a million of voters itzt the. free States are emancipated from the influence of the slave-power. Audit must bo remember ed that whit, has most largely contributed to prevent the formation of a triamphar.t political organisatiort for the defence of Freedom, is the fact that each of the old parties has bad a pow erful pro-Slavery wing, composed of slarehoblers and nonotlaseholders, ready to concede all their demands. The liberal members of each party, on the other hand, though opposed to Slavery-in principle,- and willing, personally, to act against it, hare been disposed to concede so much to the demands and wishes of the pro-Slavery : wing, that their own influence for Freedom Las been nullified. Let a separation bo effected between the anti-Slarery and pro. Slavery wings of both or either of the-old patties, and it is not difficult tO perceive that the opponents of Shivery in ei ther will be ready to go .23 far, at least, - if not further, than we who ham en long opposed Slavery upon_ the grounds which I have indi; The separation here contemplated by Mr. Masa has, in effect, already taken place. " No Whig paper at the North, of the least inlluetice or standing, eseept probably two or three, ex press the least desire for any longer union of such discordant elements. The separation spoken of cannot be prevented. Any attempt - to 'keep up -a political union, by mutual compro miser, involving sacrifices of principle on the part of Northern Whigs, would rend the party in twaain in the. free State.s. Such a' national Whig party would be n mere faction, im[Olent and grovelling.. A great ..Vartlarn party Will be built up to meet the necessities of the case and the . demands of the people within one year, and those who resist it will bushed by-its ponder: cons weight. We have lout' had a Soulhern party, in effect, if not in -name, which has ruled the country for 'the benefit bf Southern interests.= The only power which can snecessfollY - cope with this clove party is a Northern party .of Freemen: For ouch a. party the -Free States are ready. - .. Itir The editor of tho Post publlahed in his paper,'yesterday fuoruing, the following as totualiag raleehoods: ' - "During tho adminustration.of President Fill more, when Clay and Webster were making pow erful efforts to pass the Cam Promise measures of 1850, the Pittsburgh Citmenc was as gentle in its tones, as goremment patronage Could make Not even in the Fugitive Blare LOW, which Clay and Webster carried, and which received vitality_ 'from Preeldent Ffflmore's pen, could induce this honest editor teeny a word that was calculated to wrest from his clutches the spoils of govern ment On the contrary, anti-slavery prohibi-. Lions were then, in his estimation, entirely on necessary and superfluous, and , =Piled' for What he is yelling for now, so, frantically, he considered of no use 'in -1850, although_ the spread of slavery was then considered a foregone There is not a reader of the gazetle, during IMO,. hat knows that the above statement'n whole anti in part, Is totally and maliciously 41 , 39. Mr. Ormions knows it, and be knew eo when ho published it. 411 the readers of the Garotte Inow that we opposed the whole system of Coin promise measures of 1850, from their inception to theirethiclusion, and even afterwards, and that we fought as zealonsly, - . and as plainly, and as firmly agtdost the Fugitive Blare Law as we have lately done against the - Nebinska bill. If Mr. Gilmore hes the elightest,scnse of honor and mardinals •he will correct this slander- he his - given currency to in his columns.--: 110 cannot be pomiitted to slueld himself behind an'anonymous correspondent, while , be lends his paper toe cowardly assassin, who dare not give: his name to the public: We shrink from no res-. ponsibility which we Imo incurred. What we have .donc and said, km not been - In a termer.-- Bat we cannot permit - the ,Pose totally and mik , licimmly to 'falsify , and misrepreseSit car past editerial.conduct, for the sake. of inflicting in. Jury on the cause of Northern rights which' we are defending against the aggressions of slait , breeders_aMi Dovish f!aeos..: . . • Fostox.—We are planed to learn that then is noire probability that a way will be'opened for co , operation of men of all parties,' in the pend ing State Anytime, 'rho are desir' ons of hearing testimony in(Oar of freedom. and rebuking the Slave power.' -There is sgener a lwilllagae,eand snidely onall hands* effect such coaveration; and arrangniatmts aro ht progress, • Neraie t o ld ; which 'are . tFO4O II IO ifeithliteitatiefacterily to all conserved. trust that Owl ewicePtion necessary to such , arose% oatintolvhng ' a eterl> floe of principle, will be made.' , . . . . , _. ... • Amen or:112. Sweser..Beliisr we present two extinct, from i'speech in Congress of li on At, inut)t , ' firnaur; ed . Ohio,, , editee;of the Steu benville:Belli Pinion. The Art, the other daY quotedfrom the Unipii to fortify its, poaitien.— We shall see how it will accord with the senti ments of the following extracts. The Post,. al piost ••rery day proclaims the opinion that slavery will net go to Nebriski:or Kansas: Let us hear Mr. STrAil• on this subject'- • • Bet Ido not hold that neither of these Terri -1 tories can ever become alaveholding. On the ' contrary, I think it probable that slavery will be established in Kansas, and I will tell you why I think so. Its soil and climate are favolable to Cline preduction of hemp and tobacco, two staples which are profitably cultivated by slave labor.— The "east line of the Territory is the west line of Missouri. and it is in 'close proximity ,on the south and southeast to Texas and Arkansas, and on the West it adjoins' Utah, which has also be ' come a slaveholding' Territory. The. western portion of MiSsouti is more' thickly populated With slaves than tiny other part of the State.— Their owners have only testep across an imagi nary line and they are citizens and voters in Kansas, While citizens from the free States can Only roach the Territory by laborious land travel over bad roads - across the State of Missouri.-- I No canals 'nor railroads to help them on their -way, pod no navigable river, except where the Missouri touches its acute point on the extreme northeast: There. is snot to-day a white settler in all, Kansas. The few white men 'there are hunters and trappera, who pnrsuea roving life, pitching their camps *here game abounds, end foll Owing it as it changes its haunts. The formation of the character of the Terri"- tory, will, therefore, lie 'exclusively with those who migrate there from the States: The first eleZtion will probably settle tho question of sla fery, audit is to be held as soon as the Governor can take .the' census and make an apportionment. Thirty-ninemen, enough to form the Legislative Council, Ls sufficient population to organize the Territory with. That number can be furnished from Missouri before settlers from the free Suites con reach the Territory.. Gentlemen may say that they do not believe Kansas can become slaveholding, butl know, and many of you know, that the reason for forming the lower end unin habited part of Nebrtutkainto a separate TeaTi tory, was that the elaveholderr of Missouri might have en opportunity to rush in and au thorize slavery ; before' emigrants from the free States could arrive. .1_ The Post daily harps on the subject of self government; which it calls the great. feature in the law. We - commend to its attention the fol lowing opinion or a Democratic editor, Jmnrfflay avowed, en this ridiculous pretension which bus been set as an crease for the outrage. Mr. STVART, on tide subject, nays: - But we are told that we ought to rote for this bill because it e.stablishes the right -of self•gor eramcat.. . The bill itself ignores - the principle in every -line. Instead of recognising the Governor whom the people have elected, and for the term ho was lected, the President appoints that officer,. and is tennis fixed at four years. lie takes the cen sus, districts the Terri tory,and assigns thenumb er of representatives each county is to have itt the Legislature, and is , the judge as to the legality of Ihoir election. lie fixes the time for the Legis lature to meet, the place at which it shall meet, has a veto over the laws it shall pass, and his ve to can only be overcome by the agreethent of two thirds of each branch. Ue cuts the Territo- ry into counties and townehips at pleiiinre, and has the right to appoint and commission all pro batejudges, sheriffs, treasurers, anditon3, coro ners, commissioners, recorders, prosecutors, no taries, justices of the peace, township trustees, &e.,. down to fence viewers, and removes them at will. Ile commands the militia, has a general supervision over the laws, overrules the judges by an uncenditional pardon, and gels paid from the Federal Treasury. And for the due execution of all these trusts, and many more 'which I have not time to enumerate, ho is not responsible to the people; but is the viceroy of the President, who removeir him at pleasure. A secretary, attorney, and marshal :are also ap pointed by.th , Lpident, receive their pay from the Federal ry, are not amenable to the people, and are remind:de at the will of the-Pres ident The President also appoints the judges. The bill fixes 4-he precise time at which the Lek,ds 'stare must adjourn, and no prrising public exi gency can prolong its session fora air , tglehour; and the people are taxed-without a voice in the levy, Collection, or disbursement. These are some -of the rights -of government assumed in this hill,•and there are very many others; nod yet we are told that it is a bill which gives the people a right to govern themselves.— Gentlemen cannot seriously inteudsuch an argu ment td influence members on this floor. It is suited to the mouths of bar-rbom politicians ; and might possibly' effect something in the way of carrying votes at elections, among people who rend little and think less; but is not tit to be ad druscd to the intelligence of this House. The right of self-government-recognized in this bill's. the power to establish the despotism' of Slavery: :It gives one portion of the inhabitants the pow- Or to buy and Bell another portion ; and it ea sumesend exercises over the people nearlycvery other right deemed valuable by freemen. It de nies the people the rights they should he permit- tad to retain and gives them about the only pow er which should be denied to them. ' - When the editor of the PM next undertakes to-prate about the principles of sefloconmen t ! guarantied by the . Nebrnska swindle, we ask. hint to answer theurgament, and statement of facts, of his Democratic brother. All the talk made about the principle of self-government, -as re• gards the Nebraska bill, is a gross deception, an insult upon the intelligenCe of the . people—a foul lie invented by Douglass, and retailed by his . pimps'end toadies, for the 'benefit of slavery.-- The acenrsed and bitter pill bad to bo gilded, or, sugared over to hide its disgusting deformity, and a plea of liberty. was • set up in order the more easily to accomplish a scheme of oppression and tyranny. If the foal wrong is to be done, let the friends mid pandereri ef•slavi.breeders have the manliness to admit the full intent end enormity of their crime.. To crawl to it in the =Wit of falsehood - and deception, is adding to the extent or the indignation of an insulted . yier itia The tiona! Ent comments on the fraud practised uptin - the country, in the Nebraska bill in regard to the Clayton Amendment, which it was said was stricken ont, but is stUl in the We lam been for several 'days apprised of an astounding imposition practised upon the country in the passage of the liebraska Kansas Dill—the detettion of which, we learn, it due to. the: vljilainy o.f Cot. Benton. Will the people of tho United States believe that Um Clayton Amendment, in stead of having been omitted in tho Nebraska- Kansas DIU, is at this moment part and Parfel of 'When Mr. Richardson moved the Senate Bill es a sutrstitnto for the Bilt of the Rouse, he sla ted, distinctly and unltudifiedly,lhat the Clay, ton amendment, excluding - foreigners from the right of suffrage in the. Territories, trot omitted. , This, was reiterated by hino throughout all the proceedings, every opealcr . proicieled en' the as tramption that the statement was correct& only with this condition could the bill have passed the Rouse. But Vre'know bow it passetl—.no time given for examirrion or amendment; all die. - cession, all amendment choked off in Committee of the Whole, before the font section had been disposed of; Ihe whole bill forced through under whip and spur; Ly a reckless majority; overriding the rules of the Hence, and their own Speaker. %After copying too provisions of the bill, and. the comments of tho Now. York Evening Post,' which we bare already given, the Era continues: - But this is not AIL iThepprovisionof the act, that repeals the Illisiouri_Compremile, extends. to tho territories nll ether laws of the. United States. Now, among these, Ls the Law regulat ing Intelcourse ,with the Indians, which expressly ezeludelforeigners* from the territories occupied by the Indians. The .section thou provides for tho eieinsicin of foreigners, not only from the right of suffrage, but thane:lt of settlement In the ter ritory: And naturalized citizens, together with . those who have taken the usual oath of intention to become citizens, before they can rote, are re quired to swear support to this provision! that is, to swear support to provisions that not only franchise foreign-settlers, but thrust them from the territory! . 'Was ever a more stupendous imposition praii-, • tired? What think the Gernian citizens and Im migrants, who halm been soothed,with tho mi nimum that Chlyton'eamendmont was omitted? What thinks - the nuijority which violated the rules: of tho douse, rather than suffer full and careful investigation of the bill,which would havii brought to light this gross iniposture wut, thinks. the independent press of tho country, of a trick Which, with nit its ftimilimity with; legislative corrup tion; it never dreited Wait think the, good people 'of the country of this coVert; Insidious; complicate riot, far subjugating the territories to the Oligarchy! - • • ZEt i t i tltUtywoortrnim thew ilkepatalt , ~ nd widen 111carraly timnlnnT Malty lbs vlolsUok the ISEI 000 d ait Joao . hntli . . In.; The Pittsburgh' Union snyn we have ilii .coverattanother , !3fare's Neat",in the matter of the, frauds upon the - people 'in the Nebr.:take; bill swindle, the account. of Whiehwe copied ft= the New York' Eveniog Pont. We de. not'otsitn the merit of t4,whteti.l 4lo . 'ketodia the people. to due. aooordingto 1011ot : fens ) Era, to the sagacity of Ur. Benton.' - - A i h . - - ,' 0 , --- : , "=. - ti , , I ,i nu i t ai r - Rraces , -- , vlii-, c i i i i i i ji i i ii i : ,, 1: . AMER - Coeirr--.. a . tg i nven on. ---.,- ' - butler county assembled at the' countyaeat list -:.]; "0 -- ) paiiiculai th iireenr4rg the icinifinen- ,4 10 4tY, and notiii4tel th e following tie* 1.- -. - - throat, as n 'ainy of thannues - soli ari haratinia" ' : . -, -,,..e,,,_iinira'c.' tinsel A. L 1 ;,. '156iv ,,..., 1 ? " ...... ; ~: 48‘ , 2 7 . 6 11± 1 - l'hum - tiet Pitta - mnahlhaTM;:ontch. Feb. 2418111 - -1,....-...227....... ..,....,,, vv.,. arl.Munt.,mut..soa . AN Earns= Annma-lecream who hare acautmel a Prothonotary, bathan Brown. ./2 , 7i.rirr- andße:l 4m m iu s ,. -P adsii l. b r Mrir."an ve o r tu g i . , ° ; Plu ' x '. 1% 1 - corder, Jesse - a b..- Be ;Wolf.' - Clirk, Samuel P. I MeMuelcribare," mule and mid by IM. =slat, =mar Irvin. Commasioner, Joseph W. Chris' ty. Audi. lat Wood drat arid Virgin Ulm It anserers i t . ar • Mace ior, Wm. Smith. -Coroner, Jacob - BenteL Con;'l , s tr= tbs" tens trogg ib tla ate to;tejr . tat feree Delegates, in regard - to - - C012g22.22, 13: BLI. 222 1 poidtio2, and atieuldrthe evert. Wa fernsharuf on. Lane, john ; tit. ThoMpson, and Join Belford. - Pomo tiu.sg°-.4."/ bate b.. 7. t r ued ' 4l ' l ' lt , tUt ''''' Tha Convention mumbler - 41y adopted the rem- 1 wrKaki w,,,, : mit 4 :117 are ananally Waxed by the lotions passed by.the Allegheny County Conren. weight of enarenom :Veleta" ehould also oraeare then tion, as the platform of princlple. or the Whiiia 1 rwni " I ' Ptind ' inc.ntim ' d • u .. amay of the braces sofa are = 'of Butler. The Butler Whig, in reference to i sold e . holessle and 4eten st the DraiStara of (teem ri.. the field, says: • 1 Keyser, No. 140, mace Wow st. end 'Virgin per, "The ticket which they hare presented to the I N. 8...4. e s . t s ., gamer, Supporter", ?Be Probs. pas people 12 - c9mposed of gentlemen, a sterling !no &main'. sad en kinds a eehaatral avallarmea - worth and unquestioned competency Mad integ- 1 rity; end we cannot doubt that it will -Meet the .unanimous . approval of our political friends throughout the county. The nominations have all been fairly and honorably made, and whav - .. er may have been the former preference of hiay oaf we are now all alike bound, in honor as Well as in duty, to give to the nominees a . faithful , and cordial support. We have raised ihe *kat to our mast-heed, and during the canvass giia labor zealously for its success. . . Er'The St. Louis Republican says that efforts will be made to-revive the defunct ...ghephdrd 4 the Valley." Just as we expected. It will be revived under new auspices, and most probably under a new name, so as to avoid accountability' ter the atrocious sentiments of intolerance, so honestly developed as the true nature of the Pa. pal Church, by the late editors. Serqdr. 1111 more and suite were received in SL Louis 'on Monday last, according to the pro. gramme. 'Mr. Fillmore made unpolitical allusions in his speech. , ' OWL UOOIt TABLE Messrs. Lindsay and 131aldston, Philadelphia, have laid on our table two works of morethan ordimry value. Ono is "'Lectures on' ' lla Boa of Daniel," and the other "Lecture: °nod+. Lord's Parahla ;" both by the same author, the Rev. John Cummings, D. D.; Minister of the Scotch National Church; and author of "Apocslyptie 'Sketches" and other "corks; t'ummings is now'considered the most venerable pulpit orator in London.. lie is looked upon as a great cham pion of pure Protestantism, and his church Is densely crowded by intelligent audiences. His great werk on the Apocalypse has passed alto' lu edithins in England, and his other works - six and four editions in a short time. The above noticed works contain the purest evangelism, clothed in sparkling . ..imagery and eloquent lan guage. We warmly commend the works to the attention of our readers. - . "Tile Turkish Easpire."—This /4 a work, trans lated from the Ocrman by E. Joy Morris, late Charge of the U. 8. to Naples. It gives the history, political and religious conditioe, ners' and customs of the Turkish people; with a biographical sketoli of the Sultan, Omar Pacha and other distinguished men. Just the book for the times. Philadelphia: Lindsay & Blakiston. 27e Horticultural Review and Botanical .11aga rine, for June, is richly illustrated and full of matter interesting to the lovers of the rand arts. We commend the work to the attention of lovers of horticulture. 11. W.'Derby, publish er,.Cincinnati. Price $i per annum, and cheap at that. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. (..Inguss burg . sues Crummy. 1, , Pittsburg% June 10, j The President end Directors of this Compn. or lo...this day declared a Dividend r 4 Three Dollars per share unon the Capital stock. vq.bio to the Etnehhaiders or their legal representatives, on and after Mondar, the lOth Inst. SAIIIISL L. MAIII3IIELL. • ie17 , ..1,tk, • • &eraser. • Dr. McLane's Liver Pill.s.—When the proprietor of this Invaluable ItiCldi7 purchase 4 It of the Inventor, there am no medicine which deserved the name for the ewe of LivermtdDißkruseampleints, netelthstand. tog the great prevalence of them diseases the united Staten. the South and West varttrularly,• where the pedal:llv frequently unable to obtain tho terrines of n reg. War physician, acme rentedy use requited, at once safe and effectual, and the oncesthm oNtticti weld fano wise Drum preindlelsl to theccmstitution. Thlereedietne teem. piled by Dr. ,prime's Liver Pills. es has been proved to everythetance to which It has had a teLaL • Always ben, tidal, iota earner 7 Instal:ion has ?Tr occurred in nhkhlti effects have been Injurious. The invention of an educated and distinguished teityelden. It has nothing In centrum with the attack mediums indexed ripen the public byetad ton pretenders to the •nrediral .art. Espadermehae not proved, beyond a dant.t. that. Dr. McLane's, Path the bent remedy ever proposal for the Liver complaint.' . Duratuaers oIU be' careful to ask for DR. SCLA.NE'II CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. and take none eine. There are other phis, Annealing to •to War Flits, Lwow beans the prddir. els°, bln Celettrated Verndfuge, mn non be had stall respeetaUs Drug Storm In the .Cnited Status also. Mr eat" by the sole , proprteterrn, kl.F.)11.1511 DROTIIEIIB, jalfedavrat Stirecatere to .1. Kidd A L Co. rd Wood NELSON'S FIRSTJREMJJJM• , DAGUERREOTYPES. - - POSY Or VICE EMILERT. fIITIZENS AND STRANGERS who-wish ‘1 to oldsla monde, tel.lslle sad Iltwllk•likeilese.st Wit rr it iit7l ' ll=ZroisTiat i L ' Wt ' ,: ° Z q; .110".= l rasrsatlod, fa cbsego mad•. Hanna' ono of the. food Nit •17,inpni bl.le sad Sky Hints ever sop atruoted kx the lawtrazavnt• alb* no. poerfalkiad.•ad luting •dond the erwtuto of Duitum.r.o. traria. so acw yrs/Al:nod try traison Pont.. crITIII - tiedliew T0rk....51r. Yn blineelf to I. stla to ..o to ilto Mims, of Mr Att. • %trio of takingerrestypor, .olthar Magdy or ID groups, wlklett bat 11trOT Urea metwoal. Eon:map. and opurstlag la all westions, foam bo'cloolt //.. a. to d o'cisek. P. rL.. 1.94.10,r • .11.A.3tDW ARE LOGAN, . WILSON: & CO, Beg to.eall the attention. of Buyers to their extroAroStock EARDWAItE :AND SADDIEJIY, COMplifillg 09* b be , malt. complete seecctmentslo. LM R.ECEITED DT RECISNZPACRITS PP.031 EUROPE, and ntdch the? offeron the' mood Laimble' Lama Ito , .. 6 g raid end 17a. lelDk 4 prormated b .btitlng tank _ Ns:" 52 Wood sir TUgqfar..;_ ,(4 DOOta AIM TWIST. 111:111 (4( 4764 5, atornotrnms hilson Furnaces, Wro't Iron Tubing AND irntga azwinAux. For' lrarming 'and Vencilatton.of Buildings W. *NI yontroct tar Warning and Yontllallog Etostrior Ifot Wator;lipat or Chllsoffa Format. Chorebe►, Schools. Ilorpttals, Victoria,. Ure►n Howe., Onat llamas hat Rotel► or Threllinst, No. RS Mutat at. M'Clintook's . Family Modioices.—We edl the attention of bad; of fammthes,and otbisng, to th. ad ♦arftsementi im taw knedh page of thew ralualle yamtlt Dr: - Morse's Invigorating Bll=ir •or CORDIAL.—If It is inquired now this stoat reatoratteu to aecompliatting euch.ertnordloari nitres, ve bit onIY,InPIT that in the Antler' herb that toms Its eardloal Ingredient harebeco blooded by the Omnipotent. Physician, s larger I mount and 'render varieties of curative properties than - bad hertegure teen Supposed to exist - In &hundred different hruclos of the Phorinccopcd.a. , A uhoinlllo,lllll2o tbeit of j remedka, ea to epesit, seems to hare been combined In this herb; and be the =Mal or CORDIAL we have their ecue contrated mews. It la the effect, however, not tbecanee with which we hare to deal in the practical appliestimt the tandicidd. The victims of dramas are Cured, the nervous aro rallered, the half paralysed rename their astir 111, the- entrerere from besluche are-tormented.no more the. Weak became rigorous, the tint of Jaundice loam the completion of the bans, the deprescod In Write te:0120 buoyant, the sick in shooed In every condition of Xmas. 'dales tom e d l tomtit from the two of Dr. Idorse's In idgOreUngz s t or Cordial. Thm facts, supported by ircnfragrlde f are pnuented to the' attention of Lars ride, who can verify them by • mingle - bottle of the. mod! 'clan The Cordial le put alttlably amoontzsted, to pint bet tier. , Prim throe dollarepor !Attie, two for are dollari, six Tor twelve dollars. Proplietor, , • 102 Drolgiway, N. T. Sold y Drogsgiste throughout the United et(4.11, Cans dee and West Ludlam : • General Agents in Plttsimautil—Tleming Bros., - eerier Wood and Fourth ;dregs; and Om 11. Keyner. corner Wood West end Virgin alley. BMus -by J. P. Pielning,4 All.Aboo7 Cite', .• • ivitEatimi'ifittifittlis; .11 o irerrE xo. co wpoD i mr imm _ pa. Prorrietersof Dr. ItlauesC4Ubnilect Yannifoan, Liver The test etidenee that can be adduced itr ancrtetttro ofileaciousuese of Ifoolland'egormio Ettore, prepared bon.. o,3LJankaon,lo the ungnmedoeted demand far them frontal! Data of the Velma and although there may ho teeny compounds prepared sod youregiuted so be. log worthy of a liberal patronage, yet we feel couotrelood - to ironerk. that the west number of tufty:dais with , which the wortbrdoetoi bar "boon honored, by Tema% o hlgh e e, d l gegef,ey and respect:MlMl , y, who found It ucw eseurto bareiceourse to his•Prorafatione Ii imilingn7 eufaciontir 'conclaelre, that ammo otioethal mealy DV the almost Immediate relief of theta agllctod with that direful umlady.drepool‘bas never boon dbcorcred. gold ill Ilttsburzta by YLCIIING Muhl 'Draggle, 00 - Wood's!. AI" ft' sal. by lira. IL Hglfilltiau tVo . Wateholuse; tzer.i grentikes at J - now in Ito occupancy ames , :klethallY.on d'ununt, ad Jainlns tbaird aba Aztecan •liolid, Seam the ADA' eusulat.. APpIY at !Ida ulnae. , : tab.= tt Weak. turn' Jame ASD tluc eumada.—i WOULOI illpettrany ta• till the attention of bhritelanie, and th, Datlle gunrally to mir peortment =sap Stuekintai- Kew Vol, ,aajiSocks ant bodiga far Ile relefasul care of Vat app tt Word iret*lfeek Ankle& Weak Kaki iplas.rartanfoplia4cell utra to the'eara o f d la !oseeL l *; gutting ootwa4d nuvatt; •.. - arrlhOk k iDiTteriiirtat.f 110d7 Unteefil Eupportero;fihnottei Baas; ma la. tilt all 11.06,1: ot InateslgniMenala and la th e ears of „ (1110. 11. inia.aaws 14.140 i car. Mod it. antlylrgistiaii. Onstadon's Excelslot Hair Dye. NATURE EQUALED DT, ARTII Tor s t ar the Wenn endeavored in rain The hair, without smirching the fibre, tostain— Tried tids nostrum and that, but in changing the hoe _ They withered tbe hair past all net torenew. - Ten may burn Tour gray trews • black ore brown, . Bat Nature the cauterised tint will die.* And, borJulees dried up, you will mon be appalled NT fading Your lB treated =Mum PALL Unit Yam, as we've said, the craft o.naggled in vain A . dye without caustleor ilms, to obtalle— A Budd innocuous—that, Awed on the bead, : Toe brown ore black would transform gray to rid, Many tisbeetwat proclaimed that tho end wsa aeldevadi But tho whostmok thelrbead,:tborlab the feolialsbelleved. And to spite of advertisement: placard and num. Of each humbug the public foils= had enough. At length, 'twee but lately, "Eurokel" they cried; The want so long felt had at length been Irupplied. A dye wee atm...iced, that.in changing the her The - hair did net scorch—the announcement was true. ' In en Instant, &or locks severed, funds . or red, Wu a black or a brown the moat exotddlo, 'bed— Tho three were nourished Inateadot dostn:Ted; The. pores Of the limb with no pigramtiOrli 4lOyedt, 'Yonder unpleasant thellquid gave out; .. - The odor vs. never one moment to doubt; No chameleon °images to Wrote and green - E'er rendered the ladles "not It to be soon . — ' • Instanter, the tint that you asked for was there, Like the darknom that follows the lightning's glare. What a triumph wee this: how the tidloga went forth ; - Toth. East, to the West, then' the South tbro' the North. Until Schnee and Faahlon with common soalaim On their tablets Inacribed the discoverer's name, And declared that no nostrum Ma plea could rogply - Of their own Catruneao'sEreslider Dye! . Pohl wholesale and retail, at KEYBEIrB, 140 Wood at., • )01 - Sign of the Golden Mortar ;;;4 4P ;Pk . Hernia, or Rupture of 'the Boitrels.—Th ere are thousendeofpersons who ire afflicted with • Rupture of the Bowels, who pay little attention to the disease until the bowelsbecome etrancolated, when In all probabliltY It may to too late. flow Important It la, then, for all those suffering from tmy Pim of "Rupture of the nowela", to codl at onennpon Dr. KETBEIt, at his Wholesale brag' Stare, owner of Wood et. and Virgin alley, and procure a . Tenn to retainthe protrudingrortion of the lowels. lie. Hey we Ma an Alai wet of the Drug 'Eton, where Trusses me implied, and warranted to glee catisfscelon. Ile also boo every variety of Trusses that you eon rutme, and at any. to mit the means of every one In need of the article. I oleo keep !terry kind of Supporters, Body, Bram, SouPeP sitry /kcal/gra Sierran Stooling:, hr enlarged eel,., and sit kinds at mechanical appliances used In the cure of dlareee.. I would respectfttUy Melte the attentirm of the public to an excellent Truss for Children, which Invariably , affects cumin •very short thee. • • . IL—I also keep on bond end for sale a large assort mane of Shoulder Braces of the most Improrad kind. that hambeen worn with eo much ratbdoetkris by hundreds of persona. both In and ont of the dlr. PR. KEYSER'S BBB° STO RR S TRVES DEPOT, ear ner of Wood Street and Nirgin allay, No.llo, alga of the. Golden Mortar. '4.ll2 , :dharT qtizelif Inanrance Comp' , oiri,ttabnrgh; ' n. D. IMG, Prisidenl. 11A3111EL k MAILBIIF.LL, Seib ; OF.Flt.e, M trATER, BETI9I7.Y4MR.E.II7,AND • ' WOOD Sr REELS • - I llit-IMP.B MI III3I,L AND CARGO RISES ONTTIE SSIPPI KISER% AND TRIBUTARIES Sir Marra against Loa or Damage b F.re. ALSO acretruetheperary'the SSA and .N.L.AXD-MIFICIATIOR and TRAIA SPO.BrAT . . King. itillit i elVtt n • Itonort De e mlaryJr, P. !fels - ugh. . • Load M. Perma.. Walter Dr7sat., John P Wm. Latimer. Jr.. Julls, S. 141wor Sa il Se1lao„ .1, Saisamaak or, nays, zton. PROTIOTT(TN INSURANCE COMPANY, or ILARTVORD, OO CooILO stock, Annual Protalonto tad Rata= !wad e " • 1,000,00. INCORPORATED' 1825. Policies of Lssuranoe issued at all times on the most favorable terms, against LOSS OR DAMAGE . BY FIRE, oa sirs PERILS OF 'NAVIGATION. .atutvssngt inart , LElr m * Av°'%O. — lndipatio• n and .14 — ver.uompLanit Cured 111 . SMUT PETROLUUM.—IiteerI the following latter from Itts.W. Dickerson, Iklllsslonary In ,Oragoto Sla A. U. Etaa=4/war Air.—Wf telt and wiibbaving beta grestly.boneltted b lb* use of yoor Petrolatum, I wish to base 3ow 1/Cl3ll IDS • bar. of two to thmo down bottles. I not the Comfy/Rational lUole.er to thin blarr and ventral otmy renk. ere affected with ludlontion and an inaction ut Ivor, tin Immo of toestlf- acid wilb , team taking purr PITitOI.S`M!. OR EOM OIL. We took tertral bot tles—twoor three cmtb-mboot a yesiond m half airo; and • wo here odor enjOyed e 3 aro.; baraltb 1.4 mars as we ban, slow that tints. I bad ml taken a alumls bottlo 'ham. tt.at full:nes of. the abotostb tallish so dill/mars UM dr a psulls vas mildly!. and I bare frit nothing of it stmt....Allot I me. Sly Eft was also reUtrod front a eh:outs dlgane of the liner. which had boon of bercral Toots handing, by the tu. of your Petroleum. • - - 14,14 by P. X. K fElt, Coma Muds. oko. IL KETSM lb) Wood .1., and Droggitts and 3tedlrlu. Dealers dory, wham. !Payers advertising Polndeum ecrpy.j m. 13 - NORRIS LOCOMOTIVE WORE& sluallt - sam etqt. above' Pie Zaniad, PI Aw/