THE - DAILY PITTSBURGH •.,....4....H::,:......-",-,.:...:.:=:-...i.,.--..:•...,„::.:i••••,-
t.:'"4263Llii‘gED:A.N 1786:
. .
BURIN ESS DIItiCTDItY.
a. n. rirrmatu, a i.76744i , # ElT.Tiento AGINGT
- Nadu arum Niw Yost.
- And Se. lil, Motestswet. MUM.
. .
Cb. as Aseeeta for the thoettedhtenthd sad tweed
i....tett= u terots l Paws both In Use United 13fittee
,hd the .
hecaEADT, 'MOTT" & BRIUND&GE,
- MAIDEN .
!Corns of Front
win Sl ic r t er t t i6 N ov E Tr 7 ORS,
TRIPLE REFINED CAMPTIENE,
80. sad 96 per cent. ILC01101,..& N. R. RIIN,
also , AJurereeructie extinutils i.' • ;
Tee Moving ',AWN elf Mr but quaNt. wd 0mr.1 ..t
t lowed mute. pries*.
BUNNING VLUID.
_ r •
ROMs TerpreLtete. Tar. VI en. %Login. WS esei Hard Ter.
veletlnd, Breit' Venal. Ozal Tar. mad NAVAL llTtNiee.
TIVA t . I IIV . IMer.
JseLloselecet
_
ANDREW & JESUP.
COMMISSION idERCII.ANTS,
Cotien and Woolen Machinery.
.tuckma loyeass awl Bra" ..kwitgae Baino, de.
Importer. • ad Desteas la lhanfacture're
" No. 67, Pine , St., Sew York.
N. ¢.—Acante mor the .
.WO9l/111 . 1.1f t ft . llAOll mom WORKS."
Steam Apnea and 'Wm,
lawman, Aleireley In Few York Ibr
1.0 W 111. LL.llACitlAlliallloP , Atioktithie Toils
• D. F. TIEMANN - Sc. CO.,
45 Fulton street, New •Yorke
MANUFACTURERS OF
OIL & WATER COLOR
VALIATSHISS,
_And - Importers of ?teeth' Zinc White, 'he.
th. Utr im ealars•nd rim Lists Galrarded upon azglilapte
own, Fans and Fahey Gonda.
W Unapt:, Tast‘ e r,
PARK PLACE, NEW YORK, invitee
t' tha attention of &lather* and Western ilesehatitit t
o tua asst stook of Yana, Comb% Mgr, 'Nan nut
Beanbag Logo' Perfostnerr, Soap; Post •
natal, Jet add Dead data. Pante. Dolt., Dom hut.
tuns, Plot sad thstdirh Hooka and Eyes, Watob Guards,
Mh. O n
w da n m e s n , d t tanTh.t N
a e t c a k r l macesd.u kcni.l p l t n odnia: Rabb.
Schunda,
itasor, mad Gold and Mit Jewelry. dsostdnnsa
and Vintine; nh innitsdi Lm n=tni .p ..,* o4 ==4:4lk iJ
Itifralltraniihtitint natant di Oath or Ayhtneed Panes
113.05d5211
hr letter sodosetesLandaat up tha bast
- , 10 . Pazt, Piase.,New York.
V.15.-44...adi 'dot UM o ne uirtmar
aorieVs:Patett,Blastio Skirts. ! I
V N T.C.S to - FRANCS, Na.. 1, - Barolay-istreot,
.
ew York.
:, 21011.-Noes . StsltMlas 'l , 2eslt tbd7 twrd . tbd
otsolp of the Wont. _A-11.tossuisatdms sad sealers iv.
tuning will losvossegtio d socardlosio Is.. stIR,P
W. JACKSON & SON.
,L.(IRATE AND FENDER MAKER,
Peorirsr. alersßaiDwAr. NEW !Oki..
•
PLATFORM
,11113 . 4ncterigged having been appointed
exclusive Amain ter the glare et thee*. orlebrsied
nianahmitived by_tire original Invent= • ,
'T.'IEPAIRBATIK'S '1.4. CO.,
emosonins invite attention of. the binders. comintralty
to.the CaperialitlOrttlftli Seal Ate over Ii others. •
'Reis Webs bane bean intgattel to the SZYZBS3I'
TAIRF 4 the ptiodpillta3lrosda the - United Wales
and 'and In every brastell of teatimes throngbout
be - sett neer astiferaweareey eed o otreat arusalli-
ViltairnrA b* Alltr " PM 4tB WI /ZENO
• ezelpreperod to Mr arias tog Cauntar,nd Dan Pottatit
no
ms% Leann Blitl;., Col, Italirned a
intalesost sewn 11(itiliZT wactas.'•
Mat,. sheet. Ocacuagreimilib w gi , •
PITTSBURGH cOACR FACTORY.
55m0w—........- - xurs. 1.. mustass- .e
--....5..
BIGELOW ,4 CO.,
• EIIPUIL
ItMk 1°-
" AU
DUXOND gag,
-Pittsburgh, Feona.
cOAOHES, CARRIAGES. PILIBTONS,
OVltVor i der.uutl rgsltat le. I I?""
Vat° Ibt•
beauty of *NIS.. l ottiaLh. dlll of mot
bud 4
aide OIL int Leattier Store. ; 1
,
- • ' I). EIBX2ATRICK,
. No:. 21 , South - Third . Btareeti ' i
LABS ' nton Martel owl Obattaull sta. Thillial
ft. SALE APANISII RIDES; Dr
wisalted Patna Ells, Tapisw . oll, TIVIJaill
T al tba lanatpilessand the lust toms
. - IS. ..AIl ludo iti=a in toa roasharsatati. Ow talc.
Ills Wilma market. will iwitivaa inwudi,or Ulm La
gni:masa ibe Elides. Lath= , ind flue friguAr&sag
wiilaa occualaslow. - •
MOM
'"""" 1 .17: x clamor.
wn -W c•T Ar.F GRO kan Ct7, ,
Ptodate and Eamminioa taere
" PittabZ /11531 . I n *
No: -
1 19 ;"":", irsßufialtaa.
awn & _COOLEY,
~•W iiCKLY.SALLJ D ' . OIt4ICIEB.ci
PEASIII IN
p roduct, and Pittsburgh lianuinstansi
• No. 141. Water &feet;
PZNNA.
LONQ Fit L'itl N E
1:19IISE ANWSIQN. PAINTERS,
NO. 96 THIRD STREET.
AlletwasVibodsull )fatter btiegtl)
'All orders promptly 'attended to':
111LabrafAmick:m:1a a.uperka,27l6. . - 1ab:741
insua.
agg.,
ROBIZNEON; MIME dkIiaLLERS •
MENDERS AND ENGINE IMMURES,
1.• wad of all desefttioat 3111 l 130thigs.
1:1 =):1 4 :Arilailot . .1Os PbnAmerisurne
108ReW WIECCEI -' t. - _
num ;:•"., ap08011111: ..
- •
TOSZEIFYPUTr ' n 3 : O t - OenligLgSq.it‘ ll4.
1161.7r1MOnaliii/star ~ 'ISSIM.L.;),
tinissi Yam& .Ihad Asoisiiisiorliify . ihas ,itlis - awn
"hilieltaa. allr a lnyttplilas puha. to Imps* his
sonic otO MU, WOW. -0, be.. ~10d,tui mikes?.
lyisibrolagessilsisom siosksiss., that nos pies ow/ i
somis.....VOUTCOSS jean srperisnes t. the thISI Mar 'Male
bl. 2 _ VSPlnea tirTO bts patrons tba sum shofrso soliissuo
' ifs s ' i)os W slM v.. . &Posh...Mo m = =a l =Stings
ishroted lisnutbstiolini. Thesis:so oi ,bis any . ,
..Meta Is cocasdi=ths Soisima z a t i . f his si
M. oursoisotswill
.- iloensumband Ili ' Mts.- hesT7- - ilitlion.., l2 a:
stools its dsottelic 'Musa of bash:team has
Mt rsiosolir (W.& i• Wes mix.) Whit.
MUL,,, n ,sigical l i mi r =MIT onir.ss mush 1w thaisaliosit 4
-- .41: imisiolSSl:hs AA*, beiS sg siiii:. l ' itSr4 i-14
• N.,WICE:ERSHAIL ---1 :i -
NHOLE SALL E AN:II:EST:n u ji
. übpaiistrwa.m.44f,
Mom at boot MI,
*code s gooflstottil soiowtoWai
Mod ,
01y, • Ittotts.,.lWftle: ams- es .11
&tam, Pat.l*(Pqtaxper. I.sa4 Pathan'!" 11 41,
To - oty ltian`A*wa 2aeWmeri.=Thorlaa ocatottlisir
Drox gun lo Baltimore. toot Totttraol to tb . e . 0,q,....500
Oat ter
Woo'tthirAt.t--.l="t-sfre,;, la " 7 " ,
rdindsor the mixtof !d
Mr. ebtor and •Mall .yen
tto sotto to SOU" thotot-0, snyt_ljauritosolosoZlit
my 1100 Olotitoss. _ . N. mow ,
. - Litooty
ViTESTER TEA STORE.
fiknnur of ' oat sad- Sixth streets.
WEIg nAVOREW,BLARK, TF.A='4B
sawn Poachans T. a Mow Ilar
)of "Warman* Nasurtsa GUIDAY.C_9aP 0 ayes
raic. o l= . l4Vgteont MisrAsf,lrUt 4144
MIIIIPHY & 31:1R01121I24 ',
or,A.lxas /ft
quipi aatiLdiel"Dress
AIGOLIE3„ TA.T2tt&S & 811EwL13.
4ittriiog.t•WESlAsp.6z4Plai looms,
FOR :
an wawa or • igasartsmaa b. an at us Obd"
sdagartirlitlifialguidist stm=et.,argr
:..'.-: L; Storek. - Paintirs end -lire Irons, - : , ~
1R 1 0 , 7- CITY ' STOVE ' WARIMOTISE: KS:
.13lWootiArrit. Ai tbo soma -boA antred 'Web
luta nos tbraboro=ir b lopi a mk !mar 1 A•
Tito ottootion OM. AI Igo our IlhA
tor A•4l+;Adogowatour oloolt,•A row tau ow ofixo
trai,,:,
: vq , ...?„ , ....,,, ,, : b x .... u , pem1.2.hj,kx , aa.
— Ol - 01117CTZ ,
'-.-!...-. ...... 1 : . Mimeo); to J.
tomosoor. '!.
• WILLIAM - liiriIIHELTBER; Jr,'
Rectifying ,Dictillcr: end Vino an 4 •Liciaor
NROI.I 41-14 T ..tt ,
r• • t tot zio.nr stint, 9ol{47'
iii,oos,A,T ••' 8— Iliad seats
R ao stvz i ma=occu to gvir a
4 . PP PIT *Puha Eksadrit - 4..541m4P,
Aidermarie-' -
0:1. Douai%% mud sufn a i r no w,
7: a r;torztsti,r.,fratto.ct*tairiz.,
‘ll--410071recif'Der.
n aitszat , Q 1"
. 12 Y1 4 rt. ' w.
n
- •
SELLERS CO., 'Wholesale N. -
;1 Olga.tabsallitt to 0..41= , ' touttoodiow
laithe conter of Waal
out... ea1100m5..44 all dealers Drags.i=rasr•
. •au Itil!And• bug. sod rat pelatt44 wet,
irousgsroons,• l 4 o : ,
,A IltWier Boom ea tid t:4ltorit
O
a. ourtll et.; 2 brass Wasroams on ma*/ ot;
Zaaliorttb• tot__lmar outee dna,
Q. qUN ..l4trag Ilyem ay Pm. starWtrame
taii* ionlAns
Oxilhoceng, 0,,,a150.09 11 co 4‘saterita ,oks4
ge Cis& gr..; a Waratiewer au Lc st 4 BMW:Wit
tia
LiiVreaptlll%_/Coolz -
S.Ouwo ILISON; 60 narkit
_A 6 F+ FaRCHAN A ..F.ARDPI-Sik,
--I"ut.emz.L.vr.r..3o ll,ll
viola arir‘m. ° two
has la 11 a et eat.
soar W rure xbri,Vay6o,l4,,.
•bal-I : W M P IAL "
olltv 3 '"
41856-7tollfUti
mead! setnuocagOt#fo sim al no,
111 Iblialsntm;wu tinali 'ye
to wire.
arm x 8
BUSINESS._ CARDS. - BANKFIIS Awn BROKERS.
ATTORNEYS.
• . LOUIS SCHAXEIat.
ittipey•at Law,-ank Eaten Collector
mai) .I.ND 1 1 : 211 3
dillTalltraMrOAD 15 4 '
PIA% PortaimarumbiaLbl= 2 lnwa
WON, (Mks.
. _ .
116 . 63 .. n&ALTWIALCo., . '
ird.r.ans i I 0434.1
AS. widtkg lava" 0.
flan.
id i
twitqrs, t .
...1411. 7. & w ma. Vabar.
Vr.174..&t.5. Mu.
FTM 3 llw;mgc?wl
AOSPIA 8. A. A. P. MOItRISON, Attor
trad.t."Li=fts3l,7l6 143 h. ro l ra ininstrt, betweess
DOUBT IL PIIILIAPS, Attorney etLaw,
xit et.L.tu.m. fib 7
EBERT. POLLOCK, Attorney at Law—
Owner of MI and Omni streets. 01,11)add. , tb. 030261
steps, Plttsbdrgb. . • • . • • 111724.114
FAXES J. KlJELN,„lttionity at Law, office
roirtu stmt. ummersat. PlM:6=a. •016411 T.
lifoldgan General etnnsidigion and Collect
tiOxi Agency
gOll the colleedon`of Home and Foreign
• minantricadlionmamer Ag=t. pew ,
Small 6 ar t 1 lsamara Agsnts.
PELUILII . 4 - ANDIMON. DOtrOrt•
IZCitle=ct= =I ter= 1 M
M"VrfltrdWlSl . home .
• . A. IRWIN'S
EAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 87 Front
Anrear,:a doer team litar64 brier In Lat. onnm•
Pliazon,/e. Uonl vonnta I.4nakkand
:I I , , LIU) . gent,
Warahisensa and • Bin R iter. otraie NO. ex
arta street. .m.. Wood. Burrs= prcasotl,'tetoodad
• • s &My
i :4 ...7.1•4:1114 Z.,
•
M. GORDON; Searetsry Welt=
JGARDIIMBOOFFIII, Agentfor Franklin
%las Insured Oompany, nortbliait cornet of Wool
PA. DIADFJP.A. Agent for Delaware Me
• tut' Istroralsoe tkemeeleae 42. Water street
DRUGGISTS:
jOUN ILAFT,Ir; (successor to Jae.
M'Claf-
Isy O ,) Pitmlisil• and (successor
Md D. 1 . 1.
WN Dieatteb, An. 4.4.1. Wood stmt., door. bawr
Priptn=rob..l ll : , • 11KirEfiltalt Aicsat foe D.
Nurvil
--' l5 - .IIN P. SCOTT,. Wholesale Dealer in
Drata Was; (Ma, Va:l4Am otial, DI," MO, No. 1211
bqiyatree; PittatrttniaL " •
11 orders will-reetavoacep attinitxm.
lar dont far Behgtar-W. Palmoale nyrap. mar 7,41 y
FAILNEBTOOK & CO.; Whokoala
and toadirtdrars of W 141.•• .Rd
B. f3ELLERt3, 'Wholesale Dealer in
LiTtsl=.l.'"reret:
Iffltlartr:=B 7 o oll = 2l
• tame of Liberty. wad BIL Arleta!
1301100NMAKER & CO., Wholesale
'orersleta tla S4.Wood stmt. Pittsburgh. •
rEPLI FLEMING, Suooessor to kWiltaz
lith,orsa Itaxtet
e tbrer. , sad Dismind-15...m.
tallstrit of
p. selartaren .
tawint"¢~ to
imultAlotis
lily smaptillo.44 af all
...... • • • • •
COMMISSION &C.
us v
Italapaaina[9.lacan a Itoor z a mm
'BOONS & -
.FLOUR .F ACT ORS ,
- General Profilist Commission Merelinals,
NAT North Whom and 95 F. Rota 24. x.
PHILADELPHIA.
5.1114 ,
•Itagalin araabrardACo.l%.l4la. TO D
Lamar & Co. O.
Garratt, Malan A ea, • ALi B Wlaai i Oa , .
Waal &Ulm. • " Wood Ardiblat,
attar. Pram & .• Faulk& & malat, , ,
Caleb Caps &Co, • " • Mandy & Glattar, •
Tram. twat= At Co.
.Bryan. Neadads &Go , k i rre a — u ,
yr ssr. latgrsve 00, . 4 , wuz, Wtteon. • •
Aad Pldtatrtergb and Philada&d&& Ilareasada diradr,lir. •
•
.1110BANF & ANJSB
[...,0......pr 0r t0 A. A i di 60/1104.
FLOUR, GRAIN .Tut; PRODUCE.
Commission &
aid Forwarding Mer ts
chan,
.No. 114 Arad PiitiLtagk,Pa.
lJaa '6ftilrii.l2
A nano- --Nom paktum
-. sari: Tr.. snifivPa & co.,-
DEUERS IN FLOON. PILOVISIuN
AND
General Commission 'Merchants,
No. It SOUTEI e i rettitt p tiffes t 30. i. .
Nifia to-Ntara. Al t ai U. CattatAA . Co...
• L. ag= PlUaLluilL:
• Daley A Bulahav •
SPRINGER AttRAEGH,
COMMtbSION H DIZECNANT„
pealerlet.Woof. Piolaitins rrciduee
• , NO.
PIT M 5 'JIMMY STREET.
T/MIAMI . rA;
J.II:3IIIEPILY. • • 4
11.6 •
COBOLLSBION 6011 ANT,
- • raitkub!itbrakii u
vinft.o•thio alder '
•
.•
• . Y.roo Street,
(wo mb, o.4leitaithit lbw*.
latr"*"ll3";*6l.lU aCCOn.
Aix , ..13.1104111111Exu0.
. 4C V2. u liES ce. -& - Commum. M'PrchPt'.
is iirto , osa..astle-13
prizgritlfiall AllirtlfACiTlßEfg,
Ka; te•lrood R.i betursed VVersor suad Prost lig
--'• ' ' paisnuanu.
- - DAITID D.
Flour, Produce, Provirion and 04132.10ie1d0 1 1
MERCHANT, j
$0 err riterorout- on ce Namt.
Pittsburgh,
CANES hie ottetttlOTE tO the sate of ,Flour, ,
.11.1.11saca.:lard. Merit, Suitor. dada. rila
;.-
(lia of the flyer of b.ing ib kionthesp,)
60.1516titO'pXT IitgROHAFT,
11?•ria,mrr.az. AND BLOOM&
No. 76 Watek,6lteel, below Nlarkett
:.'.l' PI1TSB111.011:11115111.
{ A. A, afrititTo 4
culiassZ72l4""h u rlV/trigtTti r i tii n
Igest of -the Xadiudi andAdialiapo la
No. 80 Bt.; Pittabargli;
093rd
. . '7ns47.7"..WrittXLEß—**it. CO,
LI)
,iIVAILDING Air;;oollothiati,:lifiß
. ontga tio lt a iasie r 443igi4vatveztvg mt.
tlesest,Plttiburgt.. , ~ • • 501ibt,47 7
A...„ .- B , CANWELA•Iato.of Warm, V i z
. .-• ablamlttlini ikadt. IrceisterratZt.
a In , Westara Emote liatter‘,. sad
roe not.,*oosr....arylloplicf. .' IVAPar_strfo.
ibl.,....Sagtiw, s„.2._______:____:__:—...,
_ ..=_.gere .tlarth7=j7". '!'i.
Irminus k_ect,, , holentale:ttrooerro,
4.;lbod:sertra=o4 .. smaam la
b r
'Efg;ill3igNß ii:
Dolkft rta .. e liake ' llat a Cc um iU rnettg
iis iv.44:oatrialttsbunrti Wal •
Irsto2.l.AßP biaptirtot *oxiirDoslor
' la Troia sal Lato,WaD.Paros_, no . , 661 . 1.15*.
ailai4l, •
DRY:VOODS.
• 0 - 3,52'11 '
7 I ties PlL,Bitßetidtwidei!
VfhoY#6l4` as.—ehoyzi.
Ra8.,11 - Wt
wasiz9gl ativ ,e
mntiw
in„„
. , D.-,At),- jr ! ,. & 8r05..:
Ivo.o. 91'31sikeit lict,: - ; are closing ont Sheii - ers .
'lto Poe . t oft
ra orr
Wa Cloatirst
SOMM an burnmodiscant trma
4.lEriti.Smirviiria thi ad: t aw :t e ll " "V'
PII , . • tummy 21 am,
cad 0014 ,4 4 simossortsis s DIM • ,
eideb sill antool4 et • Ereatsmi -,,, • '‘ 1 ?
A mixamr A: 0 1M, _men-Dan—a
00.," liiholaseao sad
Itql.a ula 8 , 10 ,W 7 'gPP as- gh-"fl4-.
, . .
=ayk lit :76 : 1,6711 i "
m tlg ta igviodallltil, dowse
.
•• ili teattovel 1 "Bela Va - Remover; ; .
rmoN-A.ViliErN4, Arm
ed--No:I% PIM Blllitor..,
1310iOrt:NtOr0 to Na 92.
PiSthatmstgritg o r
nor
to t Vas alitii
imait 'cwt. pi.
...... 13 ....
vzr...71,.. ........ w ip„....:.. ~
.. . ,
-. --,-.., ,- • . . ,
zr i mi - - Wing2l 4VX oll"ll4ll :i,
14 ° 8°44d4 ,......, , A arscia o jklaNg
ticada
..,....
as. a 61t0e1
mina''V 7l'il. 4=016 Sill i 166 el ail attolla
l
I etiaidoirsitesti,sa)
and for
=war
mint
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY MORNING,_ FEBRUARY 25, 1856.
BANKING, ' HOSES
• OU
JOHN T. HO 0G:
OPOPOAD lIIDIOND
amnions SOMERSET CO. ,
MOUNT PI.KANA NT. WSSTMOItrD 00.
OONNPLINV ILLB. !MULTI]; 03 Naar'
"
UNIONTOWN.
BKOWNInIVILLN; " * "
NKW HEW OWN. NUMMI 00.
D*l*Mta reeetnd. Instoattts mad*. Oran* boui
goul collected. B. Notes and Sped* baujibt
Melo, Nato. uul other Neactritkis tought
c0mm044., Onmkereed.e. and eal**Orno *so
SIMS [WM.
KRAMER, dr, ICA.IIM, _Bankers. end Ex
change Brokers. Bay nrut rll Oold'snd Maar and
Note[, tarlatan. loans OD Raal &tits or Rook Baca
titlak_panrchaaa Prowlanorl Nolea, sad TM* Bills on Nut
sad Wiurt.. Buy .md sell. Stooks on Conaahnlan• 0 011 ."
Mae nude on all saint. In Ins Union. Jtllos swum of
Third sad Wood . stnete, dLecetlY oppcmea tha 9t. Chugs.
fatal:
AT HOLMES & SON; Polon in Foreign
sad Mimetic EIU of EleheAteraertideetes of
porte,Eudt Notes sad fleet* tle,se et eheat.,
herhh- ifirOollectloni mete eh all ptled.W eltlee
theoughesit the United . ,
BIANITFACTURIN.G.
lit-MAMFOO‘S.C.COInO3I,II4-11.41.74111a.X. B. 1113001•12
- VAPLER M ACHE
MANUA:44I'I.IIMM OOMPALNY.
• Second et; Pittsblirgb, Pa.
m ANUFACTURERS of Papier ?dacha
to . thence egi1 ' ag........ 8 9=1 sad I
LVALia llid t.
lot i er . == i rtreigS t ll 4"
Chug'
Tr..
elso end daddy.. mum end warrinted mat* amble
gun our other article no, to WO.
M.Ordere executed on tbe ebeettett Doke.
IL—Attention of litestabont Wanders lezeoLolli di
rected to Ms artlelo, on amount*/ IteN ekt f.
13 UM ULNA, TII 8188 tON
No. 7Eltloonad at. bet. Wood !deride aso rs.
)safer enewen.
11'0 _l4 •••,....R.L•I'Ll'.l.• • M• 4
UNION FOUNDRY,
Mitchell, Harrow & Co.'
rrila, continue the businesa of the Union
VILE Ms °gra ot PENNOCK, al ITOII
- asattabotaro u *anal, a lane and moms)
aaratauTot qt UMITIDIWA cosottdois
Cdokin , 6 , l l t c ori ii nnAl o n i n , d Side Ovens:
MANTLE & KITCHEN ORATES,
Hollato Ware, Wagon Baca, Dog Irons, Bad front,
Tea Kettles, Howland PloW
Mill and Mathine4Cootingo generally,
And Oa and WAT.M PIPES *tall slam
IRON & NAILS OF THE SST BltellDß,
novelolpadis; 11414 &c.,
AU of ',Mob will bawd man .rata' prima
•
Peinn Uottoral.llll, littahigh.
If ENNEDY, OUILOS k CO., Bandage ;
toren of—
Penn A No. I
o b i adm
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rds. m ete
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MO WWI slaw and delealettann
Rattles,
kilMdets hat at the I:Lenience Stars of Logane t Ar
On. 181 Wood street. have eldentket.
yawn 1414111111......—.. bats&
WILLIAM BARRILILL a. CO., •
61 Penn NC, below Marbury, Pittsburgh, Pa.
4„; TEAM BOILER MAKERS and " T
ou IRON WORKER/I, Manufacturers of BarnbllPe Pat
ent Boller. Isnoniptlvs, hood and Cylinder Waists. Chine
nem IhntehenPire Ned, &sun Pipm, Onedenewa,
Pans. finger Pena Iron Yawls, lAA Dog etre ALP.
Blarisuilttur Week. Bridge and Vteduet M. dose 01
the shortest antis. all artists from a distance annontlr
•ttended.te. • . telt
Hats and Caps..
•
•
WILSON . te SON - keno • conatitiiikY• on
aad
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as call ten, pritettostasolsorbort. - . A rrollStt
LW. WOODWELL, Moles:de "i2d R4tail
111anahetarsr luS4 Dialer In Catin•VMSMOlrck U
stmt.
GROCERS.
. . ... IMINSIMS
-Shriner /4. , Dilworth; .--
-WiIOLESA LE GROCERS,
Nos:130 &In sauna IRMA,
fiMtreen WOW lultl ISmlttled) PLITSBUSGiI.'
: t :1: ..s TREE,
Wholesale 'Grocer and General hierchaikt,
.0(0. log 2.3lrrtv Ara, Pig.sterek. cal•lt
• • -
SIIITH,11.&111. Qs HUNTER.
WHOLESALE oßoer,Bs,
Sewnd and 151 Front Wed,
1116. PaTSWIRON. PAL
ROOM. GAJCSIGUS
Wallace h Gardiner,
e D KALI'S& la
Dour, Provisiona - tad Produce Oenerelly,
lio.ll4 , 'Luaran r. • / 140-17
RIAOALEY, COSORAVII CO., W
IL, oat. Grain. 111 . 1ah1 16 Wool Willabortb.
ULaitTguN Wholesale Wooer and
.0 mtuicaThletr- W ...` Deabr
ueu isk t . tr Produce....sagPl tu tt z
ArActured As . .
soaprtufb..; --.J.1011110 non,.
401LN FIAIYD & CO., Wholesalo Orman
itarchs2t2.2.l7llWoidead 92 Ll*
strovt.,; 21222222, . 210
rETUT— hulasikl• (howl
- et flto nad sal . Lido" No.
Won- Oa hand • •• 17 . 14 .14
ISordnarstpd• Whislur. • I
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law, ireabusa._
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an MEANS I CO., Ocoee*.
sbr. to Wick & Iddidaadgeaa Wholwals Oradn,
mixt hoo, Nalta,Olass.OutlatcKaris, sad PlUttrargb
Mama...Wm geastally.oarna at Waal wad Wage Oa.
• •••ad
Jogs Drazu--....—rAium D. iratu-.--wAssza a. am
terOLLLS & ROW, Wholesale Grooms ea
o..idamm hura.p.u.l%.l9f l o tbdctrinot PM.
.114/141.14.11 A- -Id'OLUSG, Grocer and
ire ree Donkr, eicaor or WOW ALM amts. boo
down. on Imel • • imp imotwat or aMos (hoodoo owl
ilsehao—roal • halts sad Mt% • • • Metall
. -
GIiKILT 1M la KM Wipleale
BA, (beam Coatalsdon Itaeliutk . Dealer& to lzetsse
saa-Pliubardi Ilmabetartz. 10. 4113 10107 tirelA.
Inttstroagh.
fild./UHIIIIKEYCiSt Wh oletall=p-
Goinalsiem Alsrekatsoki4 .154.b.r5,
robroWiatt) Whole.
*mans. o.l3lllAwiml I.Ad{iiNft
BOOKSELLERS - '$C.
J. It. las Waal
Wag Stlbersibers haws established & Boot
sad i c atr=
t lr y r i=a 4 . aI r e
Aa. v t lAar
tatraltatierrlaiVita. " l l ]= l .
wettest •to a p Asal all tha w rii•On•
my Of al%fth• tora artala. If toU
stab or 1,01. Wed patina to • Al pat .
11 V n ak u 4oltara t =t a rita i rA lug. aillA.ll
....aka. a1,114.1..rf dab
dmalptl.lll ers g = h oa -wow ...Oa alta
natant dad alta. Una at ttallt= tt eaar
inctly. »M eat to. Raab vistas aamf
LoUdlooooo Jaiad t•• wad aD•toae*aalfp at 03.13111
t.ptrgi M O
C
walasOaala.._ L Of t t: lelrs
aallAkle Wad y
PMadMwa
:t. OPE; • '
Book and Job frinta and Pander.
n 0.52 mirthemrseti. 'boys SsolChßold, Assotto Buneolo
IurOOK Blflp&BIS mad Box lialcor's Btraw
trosnisarm oa hsa4. Atiio. Boots, Papas sail
Btothomis auss
O.; COWIRANE, (encomot to 13." •
lar.)lol3ol4o4isad Haw Dmierl• 1102k4Otallect
.100 !Aim , Valolikr.lo4o4.,oth am LP. 0
Wi.B.-'AVlsOON,Boobellar.sa4.B* .
mac,
ne stav r t = Aare. tip. a OW.
L ICE .2. IIVie:- Bookeellor,
1 .
I . ' • It., :,.711 , .... : 4.. ,•
j.. , go. 66 Weed Oros; soot door to tbi tfnalg'
- II L. LEAD, Bookseller and Stationer; No.
op .8, is roloovuut:stousnatunax.
MUSIC,
JOlui lieltor,
O. 81WOOD STRgET between Dliibiond
,
.'Q litetier & sio.,•
0.63 FIFTH li3T.;" , of the Oilderi
. et t abitimat ,
or
:111=1 — AWL:RI amogros 11,00BONEVRIVIA
HARMONIUM& Doalmo to Mode •ood ll Jar.
Charlotte Htnme, j
NovammerusEß and Dealer, in Pan
E Lv t. 7 ll. lu4 oleara t it Ut n tit pI.M! ilw 474
IMASLIMAgeII =in.q!Pg o rer
out
- S.
p i nt) itO r an i l ui n t St.- Oak 81ne4:
W.. 0, Ma k i, t h;pliotati ;
Asa -O=M
g(chnteczoiver . witix Reaper Attrnatri
..._ ~- sent.- )
SE inDit parfoct =chine in cm, :margin •
t. t. =Whelk to tali sae. Wodui ooffludi pit
11;=,111r2(,*°11414,1 vir fc=f7• 1 •P'""
t. I n K. K. 101/01.61. 1114 D. 1111 Wood id.
prota t
- ' • DB, J. IL PENLEY 7 7 — ,
ING to Aisicel'itte 'bit fqtare
Wa r r 0 =tug
... ..st kb Who.
- 5w1640,1
DROPERTY IN DUQUIII3NB : BOROUGH,
L Jralk 114114-,ristas Mt or_ paileih . t . iritsi p tS
rir . gmt. nottialst
e l littae r kr numbs, t cod, cot
alrat uslaj.parnatia
PITTSBtJRGR' .A ; TTE.
waNDAyrAjostrOa, kn. 25. 1860 .
Advance pun -. • , r no Efulr
«Minks •Ul b. tlttm nw too Pony o is.war Gles.
• Piallort:jl mothi Yive.morer tat
Lltia V vt_to wb 'FA tam , saiiiirlAlest Is paid. the SaW
1411layarlsbly , ;:iteppa . 1, tbs othralSim I.t.
....I by ullvanOi permant, 4ti tisemlaat advonlalng.
dwriktote. ~111 to, now to to P.M t.. 4.
mac. Tla mut *Or Yboa moe.* moatb
tro Frrly contilippi aft saol.' smllaikr
SECOND JAY* TRAMMING&
THE NATION iL ADDRESS!
Exciting Scenes ---Great Enthusiasm!!
Adjouinment I
At nine o'dlock , on Sidurday, the National
Republican kesociation reassembled, W. P.
Sagatcau, Esq., or ;.1.44 - pue of the Vice Pre
sidealli, in thU ebair.‘.l
The reading oftlie records being dispensed
with
• Mr. Barney, of said that as neither of
the committees were ieady to report, he
would movithitt a delegate from each State
address the'ernvetitioit as to the state of Re
publicaniiiii in the State represented—the
.speeches not to exceed minutes in
length, each..l Adopted: .
The delegates from few Hampshire
and Vermont were :atisent...z*
Massachuee4s—Dr., .Stonel said in that
State there bad been a Republican organize
iion since last Tbete were four par
ties there, whef stood id relatile importance in
the position about tor he named. First, the
American-, Republican, 'Democratic and
Whig. Their phaithirleire the' merle of what
they were fOrtudriy: *Ag.the last election, the
Damocrata eteeleil twenty Eve BePronsnin*
tines and tiro Senators, the Whigs sixty Rep
resentatives,'od eight J3eitators, the Repub
licans sixty-Our Representatives, and the
American:tone hundred and seventy Repre
sentatives, ana,thirtySenators. Theameri
eacs- shcceeded bee:mufti' they had paased the
Personal LibittY Law,, and because they
claimed to be the reit* anti-slavery men.
In addition* American party gained
strength, tuulinise Neti!Engle was thehot
bed of Articirktio 'feeling. -They therefore
succeeded in 60,000 voted; while the
Republicans polled 3000, the Democrats
and Liqno,men 34,000. and the Whigs 14,-
000.
The Republican was the only ode likely to
increase, becalse they.dwriv, from the Whig
and Ameeictut partyi Or the American is
very strong anti-slavery party in the Western
counties sad Ofher party of the State. He be
lieved Massachusetts would be one of the
first States lo4y the broad hub% of the pyra
mid of the Republican Party. (Cheering.)
Connecticut:L-31r Hunce -said there hail
been no Rep-Üblicsai
,pripty until the recent
election of-Mr. Banks. They then formed a
party org State Convention
wilt beheldirfaiarel. - The election will come
off in April, "thee will use their' est of
thtl fall- election he would pledge
the State,
NewMr, Pirrou ghs would go be
ytmli the suggestiOn which brought him on the
maul Afterireferringto the embittered state
of politics in New York State, and remarking
that ronwithaanding the bright pictures of
the prospects .-Of Republicanism jut presented,
there was ii'doal of haid work yet before them,
and he proceeded to :sly that if they wanted
large party they iiinst go' ,out of file party.
Mr. Lloyd Genisoui htid a patent right for a
small party; nhiclll kept to - himself and
would not adrertisci Theymusrmaire conces
sions, and Mr. Grimily had said some very pro.
dent thingsl• regard to this subject.
Daring fifteen !eels, efforts bad been made
to keep-slavery.out, of politics,, bat they were
not successfia. Am* party bad got to work
in Philadelphia with this same idea, but they
have leanied 4 to carry it out they must keep
men out tile lady. - There were many- honest,
highinindeil:leies in the American part/.
(Cheers.) was in favor of holding out the
Olive Branch to there, not, by adopting their
opiniurr up/!n naturalization, but by pre ,
seating the ',idea. of:Antislavery boldly and
distinct 4 to them. There were one hundred
them:old farmers in . 'the American party in
New Yorkl3tine. Say to them that though
the principles against which they fight are
wrong, t4t Slavetl was • greater evil.—
They begin to find - themselves cramped for
room, aid - they Inutile:ref= send their sons
beyond the- bluisissippi. When they go they
must takefree school's,. free speech and a free
press. 'Bet if slavery be allowed within the
territories :which they have settled, thousands
of Slaves wok/ pone. In,—and the cost ofeach
slave woulda be $lOO per year, including .
interest,upeptbe Bow could the amt.
grant compete with labor on such terms ? For
the free to loOksleteducating his children,
and fort he must earn .froin three to five'
hundred dais's': pet•' "Muni:" Go home to
Jmir Col*jiiiiialet. this before them. Thee
will ittniaticsisful Republican party.
be kW...
At this kaint s Anetleman tomktn . .ssi4ebtt
of order, tee ten minutes of the Motion har
ing expired. '
Some criefusion hereupon resulted, cries of
"go one "gb onwpstid efforts of other gentle
roan to obtains hearing,renting the
.speaker o,htinuingids. B. °
Voice44;mora yeti, all hold your tongues
and let (Applause and laughter.)
Mr. titrkowsf-4 thank the gentleman who
interrupts lneifor;hirt suggestion and will
accept / yield the 'Boor with tile remark
which i *it to !attire's upon yes, that if you
desire victory yoo'lmttst work. If this point
of Free labor-be properly set before the Pee'
ple of Pansylieninßepliblicanism will sweep
the Suiterli
.ICentneliy—Xr;i:L. Clephar4, of Niel Dill.
ilia of Columbia imid he had a letter from
Cassius cliy;te the Repablicansof Wash
ington, which he desired to be read; in this
conneetiM4,weeld take occasion to say,
that in tlitibistrict the Republicans were at
work. ..otriemelidion of sixty members had
been finnitedo Sidi* had already scattered
200,000 doctimerds on this subject, all over
the coutiliy . ,: If the RepubliCans' were suc
cessful. =its the' :Coming campaign, slavery
would birabollshed from the District of Co.
ItirabliiVeforKll34B, (Cheers.) Om. Bingham
'rend the folloiti4i •
LITTHII, of CASSIUS 11. CLAY TO TBE
en acsocwciou or Wassoloros.
pesautnit t3,1866.---Gentiemen:.Your favor
of the tab' December ult.-was duly remind,
but, Under the pressure of busimss, have
tot been*ble sumer to glee you an answer.
Allow nth to Smiting I approve of your cen
tral'orgenisatioti- of the. "National Republi
can Associatietip the exPediency of its eon
" 141181 4. 1 iptl 'Mil the patriotism of its put ,
e.
I regret thatthe causes Which have so long
delaYNAY.:Mrirer' will not allow me to ac
cept yoieen heinginvitation to address your
society:during this preiMitseision of Congress.
. Presoming,iidwever, upon the %UMW of
your letter, tbstrity
,upcondon ea - teouttiern
man," ithd "the_ eiremtstanees of the preseut
lime lyould enable me i 0 do "the cause
more vvyd than any other man'in theriation,”
I ventiis to pike seine - renarks, which my
devatiWandltingselfeacrificelo the cause of
libetsliwitosples, will entitle to more consid
eratil4,thantz ability I shall be...able- to
bring tothe k.
I enekiee you my.' - speech delivered some
yeamiKoi M.Lexisiton, Reatoaky. In that
you will ifirl.Sll I have to say of African
Shirai-land Emancipation- as a "Somberp
have thereabout that Am
ery is 4einiiistedt only . with a state -of semi•
barbarism.'. Arid before the friends of Liberty
iti the.Ronth con hi driven. trout the field of
succor IRirte, dur opponents mubtdeuou
64 ' nce
trontWE ' have there proven 'that
ay material - development is , istarded by alsr
ecl- blot Daly: by a priori reasonlaMus much
as eirteer# dehases labOrand makes it ignorant
that therefore it sips the foundation of its
efficienei—,-bit that the eiperiment of free and
elevalahOpin.thens States, in. llgrioulibre, iP
mantiGictures, mining and in commerce,
`confirM thp couclution.:
The 'llenSll3i thongh. - necessarily imperfect,
tie don/401M driven the intelligent trienofthe
Sonar to•echnextedge, that the North excels
the SertlAr•PoO only In them last 'ilikartmenta,
but"tkiitith - e.:Senth is acquit even
before- the atubbOrt :battery-4t
6 1tir 45 '. 4° hon, ht to bear, ahe once success
fu y *Otte - Choi herself for defence.
Cape. te no longer "king," bst itivsl pat
"
to eight articles of staple production—lndian
corn, wheat, hay, and tbdiler, pasturage, cattle,
horses and Mules, slaughtered animals, and
swine! The value of horned cattle is put down
at $420,000,000, whilst cotton is 0n1y5126,000,-'
000.
The great cities—the expreients of the pro
ductive and cousumptiva powers of States—
the canals, the railroads, the ship, of the
North. had, to the philosophical mind, deter._
.mined the result, long betorr statistics came
in to silence debate. Boston itself is said to
contain one-eighth part of all the capital of
the nation I With a poor soil and a harsh
climate, she has subjected the forces of nature,
instead,,of her fellow-man to her Free
Schools " have allowed her workmen to avail
themselves of the mechanical powers, of chem,
istry, of electricity, of the winds,
of the wa
ters, and of steam. In Maine, in New Hamp
shire, in Connecticut, in Massachusetts, wher
ever manufacturing towns spring up, you will
find Massachmtetts capital. Her railroads ex
tend into eVery.land, and her ships sail on ev
ery sea. All the South, with her superior
mate, 9uality and extent, of soil, variety of
productions, and facility for railroads tuia ca
nals, presents, in approximation, even no sucif
city as Boston. -
" Cursed be Canaan I" and he is—master
and slave I Who shall deliver them from thii
death
In intellectual and moral improvement,
there is more room for controversy. Yet the
conclusion is not far 06, • when the defenders
of Slavery denounce the newspaper press and
common schools as " damnable 'heresies " of
progress, and in conflict with all true " con
servatism." The many "isms," in social, po
litical, moral, and religious science of the
North, which are so ranch railed 'at by the
slave-propaganda, are the evidences of Intel
lectual life—the scales which are wastefblly
thrown off from the stimulated mind and pas.
sinus, whilst man is being transformed into
better metal and nobler structure. The
" couversatism" of the South is the quietude
and homageousneas of the unwrought ore,
which lies forever unchanged in the dark
minds of ignorance and despotism I
When all these arguments are pressed home
upon the South, the advocates of the "pecu
liar institution" venture to take refuge in the
alleged superior courage and gallantry of
Southern men. It is not my part, myself
Soutliton, to draw in, ilious distinctions, in
this tepee; between the North and the South.
There are noble elements of character in both
people. But the annals of these States give
no warrant to the South to claim precedence
in these over the freemen'of the north. We
cannot forget where were fought the first and
bloOdieSt battles; and those evermeniorable
sea fights where, if anywhere, it can be said'
of America, "Enpuit sceptruni Tyrannis!"
Neither is the "Logic of History" in favor
of the prowess of slaveholding States. The '
warlike tribes who overthrew the elaveholding
and more civilized nations ofEurope, during
the decline of the Roman Empire, were not
. the slaves of arrogant tyrants, but stern freef , '
men, following, voluntarily, the standard of
elected leaders. $o later history bears us
out; and nations ale now powerful,, in pro
portion as they are free. Sentiments of Lib
erty only impart heroism to the soul; and '
equality and dignity of labor only , give that
•
enorev and capability of physical structure,
which see alike necessary to success in peace
and war. So long as nations have been frep
in their municipal organization, they have
rarely tallen under foreign conquest. Oily
when the masses of the people have become
servile has it been that-they care no longer to
choose between masters, and that their sub
jection has been sure.
These, gentlemen, are the ,views which, as a
citizen of a slave State, I have so often and
earnestly urged upon the South. As at anti-
Slavery question, it can only be legitimately
settled by the slave States themselves. There
the founders of the Republic placed it, and
.there the wise men of the whoU nation have
ever been willing to leave it for solution. •
lint the necessary sequences of its toleration
has elevated this from n‘usectional" to a "ua
• tional" issue. It is no longer a question of
"Slav em and anti-Slavery,n but of Liberty and
Republieardaul on one side, and "Divine Right"
nod D‘capotism cm theatber. The Slavery poo
ling:man have reopened the problem solved
by the evolution of the eentunes, and ignore
"a law of nature" which our ththers 'of 177 f,
simply "re- reacted" in terms in the innfocirtal
Declaration: The viper, wannsainto life by
our mistaken sympathies, recovers its ancient
venoui, and threatens-to drive from the home
of the United States Constitution the riglitful
owners of the hearthstone.
Slavery, which was left only to die withi de ,
cency.; "has become the vital and animating
spirit of the National Government." TheDli-
Rreby of the three hundred thousand slave.
['alders no longer conceal their purposes or
deny their assumptions. Not only the Blacks,
but Whites of the South have lust their
liberties. Nnally free, they have long since
ceased to be is`• "third estate' in the Slave
States. They have no social equality—no
political force—no moral influence. Steeped
to ignorance and poverty, the privileged 'clam
neither respect their opinions nor fear their
power. Theo/tensible representatives of the
people, in obedience to their masters, have
not only reduced the laboring masses to ter
vitride, but add forrilt to leery, by ; open ly
avowing that Slavery is the 'mead. State of
the laborer-everywhere, White: and Hlackt
Alt the grairantees of English Libeity which
we inherited before the Revolution are strick
en down. The reign of terror has done its
dread Work; from the press, the ;pulpit, and
the stump, there comes no word of remon
strance. The horrors of the mob lawhave
c
r
us
yeemenry o
hed
Put t the ° SosPiurittt. of
f D th espai e ° r n has ee gii Milzed ialf
upon the bravest hearts; weeping, bleeding,
dying' we sink down into our voicelesi woe!
' Marching from the field of homeeononiet, the
`three handfed asesandtake possession of the Na
tional tioreminent,-plant their flag upon the
capital of the Union—and by sea and shore de
nounce and bring -to the block the treasonable
advocates of Itepublleanimo I The slaroliolders
bereft:a the begienbor'been In secret rebellion
against Government of our fathers ; ;; at now,
seconded by atrocious 'servility in church: and
State, they avow their supremacy and defy rads
-6111011. They 'control our. foreign and domestic
policy, mike- war and peace, inset and ;trample
seder foot laws and treaties and constitutions,
' sea imitr their &spode wills: -"their avails are
no less insulting,. than their acts ire insufferable
and despotic. In the temple. of Liberty, Liber
ty is herself derided.' In 'the 'Senate of the
United states, the dicta of its founders are de,
nomad us a tie. The celebration of the Fourth
of July, In alt the slave States, Is looked upon as
little else than a Ovissonable *mint& The laws
of Congress and the boutitutlonal privileges - of
the ;Alms of Its usual-Shies are alike dent+
ed validity, when omeletteg with the '<minimal
oririkereitts of the Oligarchy. Courts '4,111110400
which are denied in one State forth* liberation
"of a citizen, are perverted in an other to the de
'traction of the Ilbertlesof all. The great writ
of Habeas Corpus, which' we vainly Imagined the
sheet litatOT of gar frtodam from arbltat7 power,' .
has berm by our highest Justices turned Into an
most ladle andterrible Instrument of Irresiatible
despotism. The right of petition and remmui
straw against these judiciallyrsionisi, ones
forbidden by the record, .le now no' lees. effect&
°ally stunk down by proscription. The defend
en of the rights of tram are deemed I duet for
plate Weide 'of Congreolo—as "rhilearthr to
en unhealthy organisation," they are exelnded
from honorable potation In it.
The hies& of Liberty, drum from the cap ,
fiat, take refuge In the Meta; but even there,
their tsmenees ref spirit and ignoble lobeomity
canoe Wald them: from renewed insult and
deteruithed extinction. Laws, monstrous" and
unconstitutional, mulcts the t o their heroes ,
stain with blood the leaored earthstone, ' and
compel them to ciomplielty in the greatest -of
wrongs, which is capable of Ingingleted upon
human mature. lithe codes emtloolty were
justly docunesd ear bloody , width. for one minis
ititioted - orie penalty, by the bead deprivation of
ems right; whit than be said of this Manna
width, without erime,-ezliansta all penalty, - ands
hares the Moodier; mutilated, dying victim,mot
only without a single right, but "without without claim
for a tear of sympathy! NO wife, no . brand;
no parent, no child: no slater, nor kacitheri.inir
lover; no houses or lands; no property, -no per-
Herein no will, no perrolt of happiness, no bonze,
no country; no.. Bible; -no Oodi Is life no swami
ty, In doubt:in redresil ,'And ibis, not Misdeed
of a State reluctantly performing-in her !over
sign right a oonatlbstWnal - obligation; but In i
harried obidienee to despotie.mill, osither the
rights' 'if the people are respected, nor' the de-
amain of. outraged jollies ebeirved. . Chains,
unhappyemblema r are thrown around the court;
and hired mercenaries ithetrest the rightful in
most and ' ernes from the tsmplss of, instiessed
thetegel pursuits of ordinary life. - Alsel that
the montunants of *that:days slionkitook-- dean'
Vet deeds of tyranny, more infanta is;.' than
those which in these mud, caused the glom of
Nags motion! , .. _
- Ilio isisooamite of *at Viscitarememt.,
Slavery mesa to be 'seistionsi," and becoMiss
, tiationaL" Wherever the Sag of the Union' is
displayed, there Slavery is legally planted. The
terrine of three generations' solemn decr e es
are broken down; mid, in the name of "popular
scovarsimity," are the liberties of the people de
stroyed. The peaceable occupants of the Tait-
teem are set upon by armed forte from the alive
States, the ballot.bot destroyed, and themseliss
conquered and subjected to laws of foreign legis
lation, never before, for long Centuries; attempt
ed to be enforced even in menarchloal England;
end which, esztied Into 'feet, will tusks he
whites of Kansas =nil dans with the blacks of
I Missouri. The blood of peaceable, =offending
citizens, cries aloud In vein for vengeance. The
Executive of the United States, whine duty it is
to see the laws fcithfully executed,- meanly
shirks his oath of aloe; secretly encouragesAe
foray against Freedom; sad, with the instincts
of a servile spirit, hurls his denunciation only
against those who,by blood end klarerVira Suf
fering the penalty of his folly in policy, and
criminal weakness in action.
Gentlemen, all these 'hinge accomplished, and
more threatened in the future, compel me to re
peat--"It Is no longer a question whether the
bloke shall be slaves, but whether the 'bites
dull' be free?" What wan "fanaticism" 'gee
.tsrdly, is feet to-dayt ,Repobliescdam, then, is
to be saved orlost. We are no new party; we
crow no now principles; we want no new mime;
we make no new iesueN we dealre no revolution.
Lovers of law, Ile stand by National and State
Constitutions, in the whet compass of progress
and reform, with which oar fathers famed them.
Comervatives, we believe thatPullen la th e hist
sit expediency; that Eight is the denial heeled
safety. Progreteivve„'we - abhor bliodshed end
war. Trusting to the foes - of reason and liberal
sentiment, itepstietttli await the benetbent In
Sasses of the centosies. Democrats, we Val
este the vale of the People Win,/ the um's
noes of the few. Whigs, we ••soWittid for print
lege against power. ' licipnbaaAV, we are no
propagandists—diming to live oni,itt home end
slaved, the fact of our profession, we aeon, enr
olees the friends of the People, and the ;Torn
enemies of tyrants the 'world over. Men,.w. ac
knowledge no distinction of clime, of eolor,:or of
cute, but declare -the'universel Inotherhoo of
the human nee. ... ' 1
Lovers of the "Union," vie Enke no Win 04m
or sboutdissointion. Diatinguishing theshedoW
from the substance, we will defend it so long as
Ms worthy of disfenori, and hi make our loyalty,
immortal, we will trench It around with the de
fence of justice, liberty, and law; and, by seen
sing others' rights, make them the battle frauds
of oar own. Dorn free, we esti no man muter.
Trespassing upon the rights of noes, we will de
fend our owe. Standing upon the defetudie ev
erywhere, in peace and war, It us meet coo ene
mies is becomes the frestigeof our desoent;and
the glory of our cause.
Gentlemen these are my ideas of what is to be
done, and how It ought to be done. If the 4 .114-
pablieani" hub:ribs them upon their baiter,
they will have many an abler, but no more
devoted follower tban , 1
lons obedient servant,
• ' C. 11. Owe. ,
Ahura E. IL Jelin and L. OlgAgerse, -
Ceetaduer,le., Ifaskeyden, D. C. J
,
After the reading, which bad been frequent
ly interrupted by outbursts of applause, wag
concluded, the Secretary celled
Pennsylvania—Dr: Gaston' responded.! He
had been requested to announce a meeting in
that Hall this eviltning to take. into considera
tion the subject of aiding Kansas. If the
meeting of the convention continued to-day,
the Kansas meeting would be held on Monday
evening, when tie hoped as many drabs dele
gates as could would be present .- . -
In regard to the cause of Republicanisiu in
• Pennsylvania, it was to be successful by for
bearance, liberality, and yet firmness: They
must say. to the American .Party, "If you bare
adopted our principles, we' will .go with you.
Our princples do not permit us to ignore
those who. love liberty, whether that love betas
in the heart or foreigner or native-bore." The
Republican party contains naught of ill will to .
the American in the Foreign Birth. (Great:
applause.) If this convention manifesti the
spirit indicated the battle wan more thrualhalf
won. Watch the rcsolotions to be reported,
and the words contained in them. ,
He could say to Ipnericaton —lf you have
our principles, - you shall hereafter control; the
Republican party.lCheers.j AR we asked ,
was not to discard the Irish lover of liberY, or
the lover of liberty, come lie. from any section ;
of the earth. He was willing that every pasnlc
in the Republican Platform should be patted;
except the one. IC. the American party) are
willing to emcee the alliance and suppoit of
men orforeigu birth, any so, we ask you to do
nothing but abide by the great principles.—.
[Tremenduous applause.'
At this point, Mr. Julian, of Indiana,' an
nounced that the Committee on National; Or :
ganization were ready to report: . He said Mere
had been much difference of opinion id the
committee, as to whether it .were policy to re
commend the nomination of ci: Presidentl and
Vice President, but refer' the matter to the
people of the.dffferent States. .A." majoritf of
the committee were in favor of a National Con
vention to nominate. [Thunders of applabse.'
In accordance with the wishes of the Delegates,
the committee bad appointed a NationallF.s.-
ecutive Committee . ' • There was ferther differ
eece as to when, and the pima where- the
concluded by recommending State,
County and town, ' nations throughout
the land.. He p tcr - make the report,
. which was accepted. . 1 •
It, , onis moved and:carried','that the report be
adopted by sections:; - .. . -, : i. ,
• The section was then read and adopted,
as follows: ' -• ! ~. - ~ 1 .
The Committee reCommend the appointmeiat
of a Nationill Executive Committee, consisting
done from each State, and-that the following
,gentlemen co - wahine said Committee: .
Now York, E. D. Idonaso Chairman.
'Maim... ' A. E. RallowelL_ .
New Illarepehlre 4 ' tk: a. Hoag.
Idurmelnisetts N. P. Banks. (Applause.)
Vermont. .. . .. ........L...... Laurence Brainerd!
.Conttectiont ' .Ino. M. Niles. (Applause)
Jibe& Island., ' William Mow, jr. 1 /
' New Jeiyey ' C. M. N. Pollison.
Delaware r•••.--
Pennsylvania. DavidWilmot(Appl
Missouri' ' . .. •
F:- P. Bleb; Ji.(Appl
Kentucky— -....Rer..T.G.Pries.(Appls
10wa...-. ...... —"..........A0J. Storms: 1
Ohio .
) "A. P. Stone. ' i
Indiana.- M. P. Gross.
Dllnels.
lillchigun t ....-......„, Charles Dickey, ! ,
Vilmonsin. '—Wyman Siemer.. •
.Dhitrlet orColumbla.....irL Clephaa. -
IlLionesots„ ' • ',...F.x.iihre. Max. Itiasej.-
~Mr. Wood ,. of. Kansas, mid . that territoryhad been overlooked in the eppoitdme4;7f the
Committee, mini Kansas was now:furnishing,
the greatest amount of Political cipital in the
country, she shoed be represented , in this Com:
'
mittee. He, therafore moved- that Gen. Rob:
Mon be.addss' to thelCommittee is . the) Repro-'
sentative of Kansas. i
Gov. Bingham put the, iinestion, that Gen.
Robin should be added to the G',atanaitteri an
the Representative . - of the State of Kansas,-
which was unanimously carried;,iinct folio:Wed::
by-tumultuous applause.- ' - • I 1
• The; second soction,:as.ifolloirS;' z 7s also',
;Tad
.and adopted;
That the. National ..E.reeti . tire Com nee be , I
authorized to add to their number ftin.eoch,-,
. State not now resented anted to fill racauCies.. -I
The _section, retemmendieg,the hold.:
ins-'of a National' Repablioan •Contrenffort at ..-
- Harrisburgh in; the 26th of Mtrich; Was ilit
J u dge Sprildiiz of .Ohio moved torpune
by striating out htarrisburgh and learro the.
blank to be filledby eitheedneinnati or. Cleve
link Ohio, or Philadelphia, ra;. , ..lia Sulam •
accommodations" at.: - :HarrisbMth . "
.wire weill.
known to be Of a:niostlinifted,Cluirrieter, , He
was, in favor; :Ic i Periusylranht i !e re l i k e id e ,ii
upon; of holding . the f Oonventiorr, either •at
Philadelphia or Pittsburgh. -. • , -1.., :27
Mr. Elliott, Of Ohio, -who represented 'Ciii
cinnati, was in: of,
of balding the )Conien...
lion in that. city, for "snrious.ressons,l one •ef
which was, that theyhad aupenor
a ltters in'
that city, and: the proceedings: oro i folly ,
reported `both in - theßnglialiand Germ news,.
ppeees
Mr. Sackett , Of !brew ' York, and a !Mbar,
of the committee , stated that afteeni - de,.".'
libeiatiau they had: concluded to ric+ounen/
• Harrialmrg_as the most proper place to hold
the Couturetionsi • ...',. .., !. , . '. -1! , , y- ~:. ,-
, ItleTtroinsii, of Pennsylvania, said tatlia l l.;
Suggested Ilatiisbergh t0.,.th0 Voineittee.l
Pennsylvania Wes to he shiSbattlit mound . . of--,
the ensuing campaign; ' - ,04, by iballafit the
holding of thetorivention in this State would
be productive it mach good to tbi l oitura of
the Republican' nummenti Upon' consider
non be would *amanita& filfiladelphia,"
. • - kweiins.4.l.lodiptrodeueeHall.
'R __.
_ .4 :Thoninssaggested National lititlVlsil•
ekih* i: , ,
then ; ,; : -_L..:-.,,,r4.;7, -, ..,
judge. Spaideig. rmith i k er i,'..a[ a k f r . 13 . 3:1 .
Cerisideiaboiri end expressed huniatit i ,:farris,
of Philadelphut. -.
It was then =ea . /Mouth , Carried " . ...Phil.
adelphia should be the -plies otholdini-di s
'ltspoldlean saucastßomin a ti m -,. r - - - ,
VOLUME LXIX-NUMBER 158.
• hfr- Reemlin, of Ohio, wits opposed to all
itiational Coriventions. It looks too much like
following in the..footsteps of the old parties.
They were giving.their enemy. an opportunity
to attack them by naming th . e time and place
of holding the convention. The' objection is °.
a great.ene. Jefferson didn't come from a
convention; .Jackson nor Washington ' -
come from conventions. The Republican
movement would obtain more success bygoing
out among the people. If the people can't
find a man, for G'ocl's sake don't let politics
find one for them. You ate preventing the
people's choice; yod are preventing the con
centration of public opinion 'by •thui .action.
For 'his part, he.was done with saying, that he
would vote the ticket, the whole ticket, and
nothing.but the ticketite'll never do it again.
.(APJ4ause-)
Kr. Lovejoy, of Illinois, was in favor of
`holding tbetortyention. , We have been ae
eutomed to them,and th e people expect a
Copvimtion, which trio the opinion of the
committee: We are not in danger of corrup
tion and intrigue so long as we remain true
to principle. Hereafter we may arrange the
matter of nomination: diffuently.. btr.. Love
joy then moved that iruiterid,of two, three be
the basis of representation froni, each _con
gressional district to the Convention. Carried.
- After sornefurther discivision the section U.
amended was adopted, and is as &Rove . :
The Committee further recommend-. the
bolding of a Republican National Convention,
for the nomination of 'Candidates for the Prei
ident and Vice Prealthint 'of the United States,
at Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the 17th day of
' June nest, tole composed of delegates from
the Several States, erd in number to three
Aimee the representalion in Congress to which s'
each State is entitled.:.
Mr. Ashby ? of Ohio, offered a satertithte
for Mr. Lovejoy'e amendment, Mating the
representation done from each Congression
al Ditrict, Ac.'
Judge-Spalding remarked that ho bad no
doubt .his colleague's motive's were honest,
but he would move to lay the, substitute on
the table, which was accordingly done. le,
'The fourth iection was then read, and was
unaiiiinoeslyidopted, and is as follows:
That the Republicans of:the - eivefel States
be recommended no complete their organize
tiou:althe earliest practical moment, by the
appointment, of-State, Couity and District
Committees, and the State and County Com
mittees are requested t 0 organize the respec
'tire counties by Republican clubs in every
town and' ownship throughout the land.
Mr. Maim, of New York, from the commit •
tee on address, announced' that he - hid been
instructed, urinimously, by the .committee, to
present their report. There were some slight' ,
differences among , the members of the com
mittee, but they were adjusted amicably in
order that the whole might be benifited: He
said the address was not the production of any
member of the committee, but, was prepared
by en able and careful hand. The great gees
tion upon which deer:el:mention was conferring
was whether . • the constitution shall '
hare en
grafted upon it the institution of slavery, and .
have it declared national: We are now brought
:to the ;Mint that each Must act for himself,
arid determine upon the' proper coarse-to pur
sue. -This- action is forced upon us by the
administration. The speaker said he-felt the
responsibility. he assumed, when he-made the -
declaration in the faCe of the admildstration,
.
'and the'powers of the centrist ~ g overnment;
that if the government by any authority: it
may assume, should shed- One drop of human
blood-M1N...., that would be the end-of hu
man slavery, not only in this country but in
every other land. : (Greetrapplause, and cries
of "repeat that declaration," which the speaker
did.) .
HP' said he was no orator, but spoke the
words of truth end coolness. Be bad no
doubt this declaration would be .commented
on from Maine to Minnesota, but be cared
net, as it was made from his heart. Mr. Mann
, then read the title athe I)ml:radian of the
Principles of the Republica n Party. Being
too much exhausted to read theyaper, which
was very volumnioni, -Mr. DOlllllllOl4 of Ohio,
perfotmed - that.daty for him. • •
The reading of the Jiddress occupied some
two hours. •
The - Address wound up by taking the fol
tloWing positions as the basis of the I•ihtional
Republican Party :
We do therefore 'declare to the peopled the
Gaited States, as objects for which we mitts in
political maim:
That we demand . and.eliall attempt MOM
cora the repeal of all laws which 'Sow the -In
,trodection of Slavery-Into Territories cue non.-
aerated; to- freedom; and' will resist by every
amtitational means the existence. of Slavery In
my of the Territories of the United States.
We'wlll support by every lawful omens our
- brethren in Manua 'in - their nonstittalonal and
manly resistance to the usurped alacrity of
their Lawless _Janda* aid will gin the fall
weight of our political power la farote the Im
mediate adndadon of Unme'to the Ilftdria as a
free, sovereign and independent State:- • -
Believing that the prasentflatlonal Admin
istration hes Maim Itself to be wed sad bith
less, and that Its contionaneein power is Marti
lied with the progress of the shim power, to
national supremacy, with the excited= of free
man from the territorial and with anceasing
civil diasord—lt la a leading purposed our or
- pit/ration to oppmeand beertirowit.
. dodge Spalding, of 0hi0..--Mr. Preeident,..l.
More t h e unanimous adoption, of the Address
and 'Re-Volutions - without discussion, and that
being done, we give nine eheers for our prtyt
• A gentleman suggested' that it 'would` be
proper to Strike the name.. of "Douglas?' from
the addremouid insert ."the friends of- the
(Kansas-Nebraska) hftl. . . '
. Ceiesof . -
Voice—We will strike DOuglaiontnext tall
Loud dies for the question -on Judgelipal
mothin. - )
•
Mr. Reemlin, of Cineinnati, said -he picurt
have a- word, but not one. word bad he to say
against the address.. I appioveallit contains.
But' there is an omission,, and I- do not now
hope to get your action neon it. I would not
ask it'now. lam sent by a certain poition of
the people of Cincinnati,—the German . popu
lation. They hoped that this conveation would
take each a position on Americaniim as to
bring oboists state of affairs as wouldAci away
,with all differences between-native :and adopt
'rid citizens. The winning if, 410 later, L class
to your cause would hive been 'Mich more
certain your uddress litsd recoeaized the pc,-
- litiCal; element , of „Americanism , :falsely so
'Sal imuld not it now. It is too
. •.
. . ,
hive no th reat to make... I shall honestly
and fsithfilly report to my. constituents: , ,
know, not what their, action may be, het I hope
thei may see their way clearly in acting with
your cinganiattion•
-iMipley, the "Saw Log Man" here' jumped
' up to do againict his "Irina from., all
cutnati," but hawse choked dr by Goiernec
Bingham, of - Michigan, who put Judge
Smlding?a %Motion. • It wee unailMdWy,
. . , .
ThEO•120113 lia.goilt;dl4B &ea moo to its feet
and nine Araudeions deem ' were given
amidst inferno'enliu4ininu , , ,
.
Mr. Vaugn, of Ilrui4 'offered (by request)
i'l6olOtion to appoint. kSifety Committeo of
ono from each §tate to peetaniworblo tater
ieuciAst Faoy alive in. Komot.
-.Ones not uol,- - ,
! ..Hon. dart Allisorr aft, Protratedagamar
=lett eaarrittee. . :
T 66 Resolaticia ins withdrawn. -,-
of the Coiled:aloe Tie published In44o:p . hlet
faro by , the; Itepabltaui Arisciciatisin of Wash
japan; and that a' eboird4 tie Ap*if e d
op* feada: Carded: • ,
Ripley, of New Jersey, rimed an ad..
J01117=14=4 Oak -, raeagidzed by.ft
. _
:Jolei A. lan; et N. ' Yori.--Mrethien, ws
have nobly, glorioadjaad, tertacielately sale
ved lee*. Ut:cutetizal finery where
we alb, and in thei•eciaii,s strife letua Nuit
ourselves like toen,l' Piethlaikt,A. now
1120 7 5 : 13,114 0 c n i , 1434 0/ 14 4 . 0* 1 1?. 3 ?4ie; -
Vice--Wait
gentleman moved that the *tab of the
eoavemtiaa be tendered to rt. Vieildeat,
Friae&P.43 thikand thlte.otherAgiatifel
the a l tl! fid :,*:#.
nea., =
1 1 34 , c 1. ri tieliAl
Pittathisgt,C. aset,Peith ey
also, a pied, .leasia4ad- t o: th e Peeesr.w .
T 1, 4.0 4 te 079 MolicitikaiiEjledizo.:
al Ezeoative Committee *add , moot at ilatzl,
Manookala Home itaZIMPOLDICMiT.7IS„
Mr. ifainotiaa to ours eras then re
eeived and it was =kid
_amid moth exciter
Ile iStailesek Camden *mai&
me,mi=it