PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. _........._.—rususiirm OT D. N. WHIM.- PlTTAtrOgiffe THURSDAY MORKTIM JULY 19, 1865 1186. T. dudvOrtbsors.—Neltberthe Ydifortid Rano at Pokotassigtobiliboorotof the Deily oposetkope opened 8 ""g• Aons".l""bododoe thetudg/mitoidOoes ULU - 1.4‘ . 0it Wind ay cord's& eddl Seem l!ogo! tbc. Lo .111°4moos.w • ' 110 dU .orttilo " s will to tikes Obi Day or Woolly Gazotto, owe!, al amsda ha ulnae. Moamar the td .aohawhatiae ;to Pad. tin rot*. torolitar. Sogrd• !Ude" th• mibm4Pticnt tor. a n ja sispoat. All tessalent odoortildoo. dotetbtfloo;_vill to to torro.l4 io .4 now, TM sob- ozootiiroo .111 b. •Nirp inset.] month oi.portracidnota toy suds. • aeolAtlr 16161•14.06. aY Neetl7 Claseus.—erb• mum.. .11.14 4 .... r... !HWY 61.0114 arm tense business mm soixtdeshsti. zeillhus of *attar Odra - Wilma Iwo.. et....tios ab.tanionatoire sad Sul tboanswd. reGatins smog mei isetebuit sasautictux. aid sb.o-k..Pcr J. Plata* Preartlinala; *WI Itsrtant nate. , Muter au isevY pag•••1 iliLs eeNr A ItariA.z.max Cowry Cconrzwriox.—The fol. hewing *tell" for • Republican county consen- • &vitas been prepared for circulation after con saltation with /oedema! of both the cities end ' of„thitcoanty. , It wilt be circulated for • few ,days to give an opportunity to sainany as sp , prove of 14 and have saa oppertunity to see it; to sitftt tt. when it .4 be published In the papers, sad the *anis filled itp, futiog r the_time for the end the oonreutioa. Il is 11 . 0 t designed to, mike any effort to !sinus* either the city or county thr names, is the' time is too sheet, and it Is wholly unnecessary. There be- Aug no acuity aimmittie ttl cell a parturition,. this mode Is taut intim mud Democratic and "pia:deal .to esoartale the sense of thet portion - of the voters who at in the principles laid •••• , --Assra as'the bads of a platfotio, Ind who 'AMU the existing nicessity of the formation of • party organisation sik Rhona in Its chasicter as to.em-, beam the Ardl.4 . liebreak• Sediment. Such a ~_,party boa a powerful organisation In Ohio, and in tudleas,ned preparatirits are making to or, pains it_ln liew Tort, and in the New England t and. the Western 'states. It is called for from varisOte iarts of.Penusylvesia, and we have res.' mato believe will meet the views of a -large • number of votern is Allegheny county. . lb rice citizens , of iflysdag; Count": The. *Attlee Oksetional faith in the repeal 'of the Missouri Mocapromise, and the seems . which have followed upon the enactment of the Banses-Nebruka : bill, call upon the people of the free •fitates to inaugurate a political move meat for the protection'.af the rights and - the Interests of Freedom and free Libor; and .this Is the more Imperatively celled for goo the dis kulition and diseneedialion of the old purities have aft rim a y without home' in_any po litical on on which they can d for the , prelatical and successful defence and mew of their principles. We _therefore call upon all who regard filsreiy as local and Free ., dem as nalional—who are opposed to the erten orlon of Mayors into any of oar territories, and to the increase of its political power by the ad into:thAllittion of new Slave Slates, or • othirrivios;-nbo are reedy, to demander the Gen-. aril (kenneling an immediate redres of the wrongs 'waived in the repent of the Missouri Prohibition—and who believe that Freedom rather than Blum 'aluild be the controlling • element in our national •Pilitice 4o unite with us in giving ittaliti n Itspriucan party: on ---- the tiname _tows. which shell be independent, of and distinct trent w hich now existing among - us. And for thli purpose we hereby recommend that such of citizens as concur with us in thane visirs, - Tmeet . In their respective aecticin distrfitta on. the_ day'of . : between the hours of and 7 IL P. , for the _purpose of electing two dale . gerseirion each, to assemble in County Conven tion, at the Court. Hones; in' Pittsburgh, an the Wriseidey - following, - at 11 Octal A.-M., to complete - the citaxdpktfon mid nominate a coun t, ticket. _ • . In'this atonement we incite the eo.operaion of all who agree withns, Without maid to former party. distinctions ; and . - recommend ,that in the • selection of delegates a generous confidenoe ahouldbe shawn. - aud a total oblivion of 831 for . met politica l differenoii.. , . • • . ;,We request slliessous to whom printed copies ot thers , itear am sent, to return Utism 'ter this offers by the 24th of /lily. Any 'potion f eeling ~.,_,disAposed to Add in all alai* by staining signs, toree, crew, obtain s printed copy isp • Malin or , 'Siang to this office •; and those in the country who ham no opporamity of sending-an cot the mil oat of the paper, or write it out, for the par ' pees of being signed. "We 'lope the frieads of Northam' Rights, and who think the time has come to midst with rangy Me 'drawing tidsof slarny, will take hold - of this matter in good must sod immediately. There is so time to hi wasted in delays. ' Clawento Conarr.—The Snow Notniup of Climbed cannel tame nominated the folloming .11amadfp..-t-Lnonaan Run, of Randolph ; .. Gnomon ItiainOsi of Fairfield. , . - 11nanorr.--flaosen• Hammon; or Meadville: Ckmaincioasr.—lsinicar Dam, of licadvilie. dadifor.-4. D.• Loans, of Meadville. The CoaassandUa Barer, a loading I‘. N. pi per, nays: , • 'ono, nominatingmeeting ,rebut iThal/ it 'tended, owi:ng to the short wake 'Oen: Near onwhelf 'of the districts the,outudy were not reprusented:' whole movement yeti preenk. :tors and 'Se nut disistrentaly to toe portion of the Tlekst. one Crawford, Which eentolhei atom than one half chit lute* of 'the county, is not rireseatid on the Ticket If Mei Meaders" wilealated tii7eive the. West the, go-by and se nt" their support, We Opine that for once they win An d duinnelveslateriog tender o lerund mid taint' The Ainericans of Western Crawford .wM not coleint.to be nude subaervicent to a faction width he forced nomination* in order to favor tbelatereets ,of the central clique. .12 common tLli pub America's of "the. Wee tbsg advocste itie propriety of holding a ' 'nesting to nominate one: Western candidate for • Ligitastate, Cr les shill support say acceptibls bidspmdent csadidste ;who may take the geld, We an not liesid - t iiingle member of the Amer, ism party In this section endorse the Ticket or swears of the course primed In Making flood - nations. It misers to be the settled' policy of 5 Nand Crawford to monopolize mil the District and (Windy offices, bet *tether that policy, rill , patio ismains to be determinecL" . • TJUI ILoutosioui . Aincimsz oculdropmmittweetths American (Know Noth ing) party of Philadelpids, at a misting bald on Saturday wrenlovtho 14th inst., 'pursed the fol nmolutionsi itsoolaid, That wi repudiate and &sawn ths new Platform, mods by the Council which mem ' "-bled at Beadiug — , as it anis made, In cur judg, meat, irlibiat any legal authority, and was an act of iasubordination to the National or Su preme 0ounoil; Brolerd; That we advise ail , Mends of the Ord* In Pownsylvsais to frown upon and dia ls:scrap the assembling of the proposed Coons- Jim: as Cludonati, or any other Convention of motional character, in which slavery or any other question not, embraced In the principla of the American party . .ls lm '.concidarad and &4 is the great :question after niL Nis• deism kaa no power to keep the party. together. The great question of slavery matter it like ahaftbefOre the How senseloos, then, is it foritntl- Nebraska men to hold on to. Natty _ lam lathe risk of ruining the AntiviseetT 00 02 e, sad subjecting Runes to the curse of slavery. The =HP of the Order in - rennsylnida is Men pletaly bribe, 11111111. is'Abiza poverlese. • Away • .vith tea Wain Ind...litt all tnis Northern men 'illy on thriflapublican *Norm. si . --Daiwa (imam Inntrution.—Thls. nor In stitution, alarmed Ind visitor, Imo into Operns lion today In the banking twin foraitaly, pied by 'Gm. Lorimar; Geo. /Wine,: fl res id,i nt . end G. .i..-Golton, Secretary. The .Board of - Voltam, so wilt be seen by the adverthisaistityn 'ow sari Paper, is oomposed of many of our blot and• most - scitaitaidial citizens, sad, their inn known; , character, li the best snaisates which depoldiors ceo have: La' an iortifatton for the reaciptioa of Smell deposits, this Ettiak is colonists] to be of great service to the oohisouni , ofere substantial oiatillity to all:wlso put tenet 'lliad- that large cham of ifiTleln ono asochatdosi small radiomen laboring; irbo Use magma small amounts widoli.lhey wi s h to lay by safely, and whir& thil • sr-lbickof ,dep?iiiing In larger burtlintioris, • Uinta itjust lb - 6014 called far by their guilts. gaperisea bas proved that thrift alms imam that class where opportanity is afforded for tba atoioaiiPt employment ?f , -- 1 , 111 " in g e • tbzeildi , ifl4k 'OftrlPlllo244ll4 Pl5l the s ibis aasidcati Oadei Thick tili4nstitigion "karts it good aii*irari, kW ranks it 'ill N alleallklik,Ake 4 {0:41 , - • Tin ILICFKIIILICA3 Prntrr to LAWRZJCZ Comm I —Know No=taco DIMIA3DIDI-By the following notlonofthe Execofive Committee of the "Arnett- .ono pirti7 of Ifenronee county, It will be seen fee *purpovie unitini with the Freemen of the eottnty,in t e formation„of the Repnlitimui Party, "on the basis of opposition to the en- erosebtuenta of the Slave power." The gentle Mau who Bends we the circular containing these :proneedlinge adds.—"this movement will take everything befornit in Lawrence county." We have no doubt of it: . Benduaorm .1. 0 .by the Breiettiee Committee of - the American Party, at New areas, Saturday,l I July 141 A, 1856. Wm:muss, the pig year has witnessed the die =piton of the old political parties, induced mainly by the almost universal dissatisfaction with their policy and action on questions of par- ; amount national importance; and, WNERIII/0, *O. the duly constituted Eseoutive 'Committee of the American party for the county of Lawrenoe ' believe that the time has now come when awn, freed from the trammels of former party engagements. are prepared, publicly and ; fearlerdy, to carry out their convictions of duty and patriotism, without the superrieion of any *wet association whatever, - and for that par- pose to cutest into a public organisation. And inasmuch as an_ attempt has been made to , ttansfe r the power of the Secret Orders to one of the old political parties, making use of the uninitiated members Of that party as foils to de-, signing members of the ihder.for their personal sgvandisementl therefore - .Resoled, That we disapprove of and depre cate any and all auelt:Osstitutlon of the powers of the Bernd Ortiva,--as repugnant to the hon est intentionsaf a tiateraajorify of their mem- . bets, and astrufair dealing with honest and well meaning men, who are not members. but who would - thereby fraudulently brought into in direct connection therewith. , Resolved, That 'iitife - Wit; as an organization, still believe that prudinioe and sound policy main tain the principle that this government theta be administered by its own citizens, we are not blind fietrotees; but *are Are fully aware that another question, of ovetthadowing importance, imperatively denandienur immediate attention, and must be mot with manly firmness by the American people—that the encroachments and growing demands of the' Slave Power, are that question and evil—and that it shall be thus met R 63 . esolood, That in the present suite of affairs I in this county, "we decline making any nomina tion, whether secretly or publicly, for any office in the-county, and 'disapprove of and discounts nanee the attendance of members of this Order at the deleptetheetlngs of any existing party, for the purpose of controlling its nominations, ead do hereby recommend a public and fair or ganizstion of all the citizens of Lawrence county who are stilling to unite on the basis of opposi tion to the encroachments and growing demands of the slave power, silthout regard to former party connections, and unbiased by the name of any former party, for the purpose of introducing is the form of an organisation,' an independent, net*, public movementleaving to the people to decide in due time, wliat name it; shall be • calla • • . Roared, That to this end, we urge upon all good citizens who are in taste of the proposed movement, or the end to be attained, to meet at their respeetiee places of holding elections= the 11th day of August, between S and 7 o'clock P. BL and then and there to elect three delegates from each election district to meet in estimation at the county court hone* On the folkmakiffan day, at 10 o'clock A. NI- to place in nomination candidates to be supported at the ensuing fall election, and to report a platform , W. C. OLIVER, Prot; pro tem. - Mat is to hinder theWnow Nothings of Alle gheny county from stmortding and imitating this movement! The greet majority of them profess to be anti-slavery mem, and to hold the queliti on of resistance to slavery in Kansas as paramount to all others. They.havealreadydivided from their ,brethren inPhilea.lpttia.- and several other eaat era counties on thitsubject, and they are losing their men in this region from the desire to resist 'the encroachments of slavery in an effective or ganisation. What good can the keeping up of a local organization do, when the party has been shattered in every. Northern State, and is divid ing up•daily into . I'l.s4o:lents? Let us have the Republican party and a 'Union of all Anti-Ne , breaks men upon . * platform on which we could harmonize and leave minor considerations and differences for a more propitious moment. lilleest Lscushietiz.- . --Tlis body usembled sel'svitee, in pursuance of the 'Elovecuor'i Pro-- Cl/mat:leo, ou the 24 of July. The two Homes eoueeted st 12 o'clock, M. Of the Connell, Thomas Johnson win elected President; B. B. Rees, Preeidentpro tem.; John A. Haldeman, Chief Clerk; Charles FL Grover, Assistint Clerk; and Wm. Godfrey, Doorkeeper. Of the Monte, J. M. Stringfellow was elected Speaker; Joseph-Andersen, Speaker pro teas.; J. M. Lysle, Chief Clerk; John. Martin, Militant Clerk; T. J. B. Cramer, Sergeant-at-dime. The Governeini Meow was presented and reel. On the same du an act was passed by both houses entitled •• an act declaring the place At holding the session of the Legislative Mims:s till', and ter ether purposes;" which was as follows : ”Be it emoted by the Governor and Login's- Alive "wombly of the Territory of Hannan, an follows, to wit: ..flaceton 1. Until sea of Government is located bylaw, the session of the Legislative. Aesembly shall he held at the "Shawnee Manual Labor School," in - the Territory of Kansas. .fliso. 2. Until the seat of Government is loca ted as ,above wooded, the Governor and Secre tary of State shall respectively keep their offices at the Shawnee Manual Labor School in. said Territory. of Kansan Sao. 3. So soon sa this act shall take affect, the Council and House of Representatives shall have power by aciaccueent resolution, to adjourn its present session and hold the remainder of such session at said Shawnee Manual Labor School; and upon such adjournment_ it shall be the duty of the Governor and Secretary of State, respectively, Immediately to remove their offices .to said Shawnee Manual Labor School "This act to take effect from and after its pea sage." ' The bill was sent to the Governor, who return ed it onladay, the 6th, with his tete. It was then enimidend and passed over hie head, by a majority of two•thlyd in both HOUISOI. And at one o'clock on - that day, both bermes adjourned, reeolutiimi, to meet on Monday, the 16th inst.,- 'at tke "Shawnee Manual Labor School." Many yesolutioni were oifered, notices given and bills presented, amongst which was one. by Maj. Richardson, providing a remedy whist the ab "duction of elates, which wan read Mice. It will be seen froni the proceedings, that the pro•alimary party has a large Majority in both houses, and that the Ocrrersor le poWerless. BOOK. TABLE. 1101111111 OLD Whips, for August, Is on our table .and as welcome as sway. It truants en In •teiest:tig table of contents. Dix & Edwards, , . publishers, Now Tot* , Ckrony'lLaires Boor, for August, in additiou Mind.andoharacteristio matter and Dina. tratiOss, contains several extra pages containing mineipte for•sarions kinds of cooling sad pateful drinks; suitable for the season, all on the sttledy letiperancapriociple. • This is certainly season. able,- for hotter and more Itartity Sreether we have scarcely known. Tmostrus, on Fralamss vs rug 1161TIZI1101.D. By T. B. Arthur. Published by T. B. Peterson; Philadelphia," and for sale by Gildenfenny tt Co. and !dinar & Co., of this city. . , .'Elsanc or Perrseurtau,.....-Tbe Directors of tLii Book, as will be seem by reference to.the adver tisement in to-day's paper, hare chosen JOOl HUM; Esq., to be Assistant Cashier. Mr. Harper has been connected with this bank as Chief Clerk ever since the now venerable Joan therosi beanie its Cashier; and this mark of oonlidenes bestoWed upon him has been well earned by a Icing and faithfnidevotion to the dn tleiof his position. We are glad to heir of hie promotion, .and the publio, generally,. wilt no doubt reedy, the azurauoomaut•with pleesure. , . DuceCAusin'irr COILP111{."111' 16 farm: holm near Liberty, lilissotui; the mistress .of the house became ill one •morning,, having,. ac cording to symptom, rewind • an ' attack of cholera. Her bustund bad left 'the 'house at' daybreak; And her only dsughtUr, jrho.'war with her, sent lei a - phyulcisn.,* After few bona the letter curbed, hUtVntialreadrmet at , the deo:Wind recelietby. the lobbing girl, with the cry;*eiShe is`deed!" Hamm col:Wasted Into the roomirkere the corpse lay, taintined it, end directed the daughter not to'slioifthe Interment until' 24 - hews bed elapsed; 'He hid . scarcely done mos 'when the Oorpse 'nodded Signilicantly. Tee ibiliekter - Mir, this motion, and.w'so her. riled that ebe fell down deaden' thejpot It is a welt -.kitown"fia - 'UM 'terents"Wo' die of cholera Setae the iiirmtliterthe blood for a long.* :ilia; firegientV by ad.. onwstuarotta.ictiuxo. ,,, AT,Raii.- - - • • . , ~ eii;t~. ?~;; ~~~ ~ _ ~~~'+, s ~' ;, s ue,, : ~`~':. wu', . Tun INDIANA KNOW NOSNINGS.—The Grand i State Council of this body was in cession at the State Capital on Thursday, when the action of the delegates from Indians in the convention or council at ‘Philadelpida was fOrnially codofeed; the connection betweeti the State and the United States severed; the injunction - of secrecy remov ed; proceedings ordered to be published in,the papers; platform extended so as to take in all i native born and naturalized dextral, except of the Roman Catholio faith. Resolutions were adopted in- favor of reinstating 01 . 3 Missouri., compromise Hoe, against 'the 'admission or! aleve States formed out of territories north of I that line, and in favor ,of the alteration of that section of the oidletituthin -of' tho State which permits aliens to vote after a six month's resi dence and a declaration of intention to become a citizen. 'This is looked upon as a virtual disbanding of thenrder 'in lodittna. • We do not believe that oathe, 'signs, pass-werde and grips are essential to the vitality of any organization in Indiana. We rejoice, anyhow, in the entrance toward lib eral sentiments in the order. its members will indubitably make better republican'. in the um bag struggle between whiskey, polygamy, the priviledged few and freedom in 1846.—Modiven (Ind.) Courier. _ _ Ceases or CAA ADA. —The s port of the census taken In the Trainees of Ra sand 'West Canada, In 1851-52 whir& has moan ly been published, presents some singular fe ores, The ettm bcr of farmer. in the Upper Provitioe In 80,224; of persons following proffusions, and trades, 228,567. In the Lower Province there are 78,- 264 farmers; prefetodonal and tradesmen, 1135.- . 462. In the Upper Province there are 'lO7l males and 803 females between 80 and 90 jean of age; 112 melee and 66 females, between 00 i and 100; 14 males cud 19 females over 10 Ch, two males respectively 116 and 120; and two females 106 and 114. In the LOwer Province there are between 80 and 90, 1593 males and 1417 females; between 90 and 100, 168 lumps and 209 females; over 100, 22 males and 18 females.. There is something strangely IIIIMI• alone intim comparison of the number of females of from 16 to 50 years of age In the two Prov inces, with the births; for instance, In Upper Canada there were 1t2,142 females between those ages; in Lower Canada 124,910, giving an • ozone of 37,211 to the 'Upper Provlnoe. At the same time the births Lit Lower - Canada were 16, 739, and in Upper Canada:l2,6Bl, leaving an excess of births in the Lower, Trainee of 40581 Thereports which have been circulated around here tbr the last week, relating to the taking of Fort Ls:untie, end murdering of emigrant testes by theindlans, we are happy- td state, are al together false and grouttdlese, le all tribe have been beard from and,ttra progressing safely. We would caution people agaltist believing each ru. more, or , entertelning fears on that account, until they are well and properly authenticated. Gen. Hartley is on his way stoma the country to Fort Laramie with a force of 4000 troops, and will be at the Fort by the 20th Inst. The General is an old and tried field officer, and probably the beet Indian fighter in the army; and there is no doubt but he will settle the alf. toulty with the Indians effectually and permit , [neatly. if not hampered too much with instruc tbm.—OraaAo Negro:lima •ta. Jourra.—We learn by the Cincinnati COlN asertiel that although Mr. Joliffe VAR waited upon at Barnwell, on his recent visit to South Carolina, by a mob headed by "an ex-Mexican captain, and a candidate for high Sheriff of the county," and orderedio prepare himself forthwith to learn the State, that, before the threat was caned out, the. mob were persuaded to desist from their violence by a lanyerpresent, to whom Mr. Joliffe bad letters, and who was discovered in the crowd at the extreme moment. Mr. J. was suffered to remain without further insult or impediment to his . affairs. This is quite different from the first report, and , we rejoice in being able to cor rect the statement of no great an outrage. As we understand it, the oorection is made on the authority of Mr. Joliffe himself: • A VACIABoND MIALTIVO T O WI IN TRW EAILTH.— A statement is going the rounds of the papers saying that “Matt Ward, the murderer," is In New Orleans, driving fine horses and enjoying all the courtesies of life usually extended to respectable men. A correspondent of the New York °Wirer, in writing from New Orleans; says this is a great mistake, and adds: At the St. Charles Hotel, list winter at the balls, every lady who knew who be was refused his band-in dancing: and no - father :or brother would introduce him to their •relatives. lie is considered here a murderer and an