tizttshurg ~_,.. It 3; it. f 4. - ,45 It . 4; --; -, ..-....-...-.....-----,--- . . - ...2...--, v. i. vrtsuaa—.A. r. ILLTOT--i.iiDDLia--ILVINIIIL =WM '-`• ' " B:' RID D Lill & Co., — - . SOTTORSiodi PROPRZETOJ2II.: _PITT 133317 .= .-- 271UTIODAF MOPTING, JI7LY 23,1857 iffOOENO MIAMIt. Of UZI! PAGE OP' 10111,1.A.Plit Nina , The • members of the Aftnnosots Constitutional Convention show an unflinching steadiness in. adhering to the policy they have marked, out. , They all possess "backbones" - of Unquestionable stiffness. Anticipating thecourse of ; their "Dead Rabbit" opponents, they took ag on of the Representatives' Chamber at ~ "dnight on Sunday, the 12th, and remained ere until noon of Monday ,. when the Conien ion was duly organised ; but, lest the "Dead Rabbits''. should, in. the int:rvals of adjourn ment, take possession of the hall, they have remained there ever since, eating and steeling _ , since, eating there and ditermiind to continue there, if need tle,'lalitil thei end of their labors. Such men are . invincible. ,'- - . . . . , In order to understand fully the merits of the quarrel there, between the two conventions, it rosy be welt to state that prior to Monday; the 18th, the Republican and Democratic members held separate caucuses to resolve upon their plans., Committees of conference were appoint ed; which drew up a mutual agreeMent that the 'Panthers elect should meet in the Representa tives' ChaMber at noon, on Monday, the 18th. at. which hour they were to be called to order and Organiie. This agreement the Republic= committee 'signed in good faith ; but when it was presented to the Democratic canna some quibbles were raised, in the midst of which the agreement disappeared suddenly and mysteri ously. This led the Republicans to anticipate foul play ;: they accordingly took possession of the chamber at midnight on Sunday. Monday, near noon, the democratic members numbering thirty or thereabouts, came in, and at fifteen minutes *ore 12, Mr. Chase, the Territorial Secretary, undertook to call the Convention to order. He was anticipated however, by Mr. North, a Republican, upon whose motion the Convention'was duly organised ; but Mr. Chase, in the meantime, put a motion to adjourn; to which the thirty Democratic, members responded, and they then retired. The argument of the " Dead Rabbit " press against the Republican majority is, that it does not consist of a majority of members legally elected—there being among them four men whose seats are contested and who did not re oeive a majority of the popular vote in their district. It la admittedthat these four men, with legal certificates of their election in their hands, were present; but there was an unquestioned majority of the whole convention without them. r The Republicans contend that the whole number of members is properly 102, which excludes the Pembina delegation, allot whom reside orate* of the limits of the proposed state. The proposed state line cuts the l'embiaa district through the . middle,.lidiging the part itt which are the main settletink Outside of the line and in the territory of Daeotithi and the.aix members claiming scats from there, all live in the territory of Dacotah. The democrats contend that these men should Abe admitted, pinking thl total of the Convention 108. Tbo majority of the first number would be 52, and of the latter 55. Now the Republi cans had 69 members present, and excluding the four whose seats were contested, they still bad 66, a majority of the whole number even as fixed by their opponents. Besides this, tliere is a seat. awarded by the returning officers to n democrat, which he refusarto accept, admitting that his Republican opponent was legally elect ed, which would make the number of Republican members whose seats aro unquestioned, 56—a clear and indisputable majority, even if the liinbizta delegates be admitted. • The true secret of the troubles in that terri tory is that Minnesota will, if things are allow ed to go straight forward in their proper course, come into the Union as a ,Ropublican State. The instructions, sent out to the territorial officers from Washington are "BRING IN 3ILNNESOTA AS A DEMOCRATIC STATE IF POSSIBLE; IF lOU CANNOT DO IT, PREVENT HER . 1011 . COMING IN AT ALL, AND WE WILL lIPELP'EOU'." The officers are following out their Instructions literally. They know that the people of Minnesota have elected a majority of Republican delegates to the Constitutional Convention; and their sole object now is to pre vent the formation of any constitution what ever. This is the way in which "Democracy" illustrates its devotion to the will of the people. Gov. Chase to Baltimore The gnind_banquet to the western visitors, given by tho city of Baltimore, on Saturday last, web attended by GOT. Cnass, of Ohio, who attracted more than cutualattention in the "Mon ne:ante City." His remarks in response to those of Mayor SW AXN, of Baltimore, were elo quent and patriotic, and did honor to the dis tinguished Statesman of the West. The geld moreans, who are a liberal and hospitable peo ple, treated Oov. Cruse with great respect and consideration, and received his remarks with in expressible• satisfaction. In reply to Mayor SWAM( ' he said: "We rejoice, irk, with you in that remarkable ca reer of civic prosperity which you have so eloquently depleted, and we carneetlyhope that all you antici pate of wealth, prosperity, and honorable distinction in the future of the city of (Baltimore may be more than realized. We gratefully acknowledge all our debts, ancient and modern, to the State of Maryland. We remember with pride the days when Maryland, by the bands of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, and his distinguished associates, subscribed the Declara tion of ; Independence, when. in the fierce struggle which followed, Maryland, In the heroes of the gal - lent Maryland Line, displayed her ardent courage and noble constancy on the battle-fields of the Rey elation..and when, Jai the war was over, and the great victory secure she assisted by her Chase, her Peak and her Martin in framing the glorious Con striation which still constitutes—end far distant ho the dark day when it shall not constitute—our bond of 'Union. Referring to the fulfilment of the propheoy of Oliver Evans as to the speed with which communi cation was to be held between city and city, Gov. Chase anticipated that at an early day this Central Line would reach the Pacific:, and enable the pas- Imager tti go from Baltimore to San Francisco In five days. He hoped to have the pleasure of meeting the Major of Baltimore at the opening of the Atlantic , and Peoifio read, to which, ho trustod, the people of California would invite them all. One of the concluding paragraphs of Gov. Chase's speech deserves to be here recorded. lie said : Yon .trave spoken eloquently, sir, of railroads es bonds of union. and your observations were as just as they were eloquent. N. man convenient" with railroads can be a disunier.i4 The social inter act:me which they foster, the tics of badness which they creek; the mutual dependence which they es • tabllsk and exhibit, maks disunion impossible.— These Ernst, of =The, be differaisea of opinion on some Point. Real grievant.* may from time to time demand redress. Bat there is no evil of which dis union is the proper cure. And the more we see of each other the lees likely shall we be to consult the error of thinking otherwise. The fact is, theism who live along the line of the American Central railway don't mean to let this Union bo broken up. Mary land will not consent to it, I think. I trust VW glen: will net. Ohio, lam sure, will not. Nor In diana; or Illinois, or Missouri. .Who, then, will? No, sir. We may differ henceforth, as we have done hotetoforo. We will maintain our respective opin ions and positions with candor, courtesy, firmness, end resolution. And we will refer whatever ques tion may be between us to the great American tri bunal of popular , discussion and popular judgment. Bat in time to COMO, Si in the time past, we cleave to the Union as our ark of refuge, and under God - .one , isnest guarantee clf prosperity and power and ''I I OOIS 1 101 7."• • '';~;> ~'r: Miseotini.4—The gubernatorial contest In Mis iotiii grows exciting as' it drawe to a close. firneiarr, the anti-Benton candidate, and &m -aims,' a vobinteter, who is supported by the Ame , Timis and Benton Wen, are stumping the State, and the prospect' of . . Bowes' success begins to , . brighten. STEWART is the candidate of the fire ' eaters and Border-Ruffians; while Bowes, al , , though a sines -holder, is not ultra pro-slavery, and :will receive the entire,Smancipatiottt yote. a;epeetth delivered by him at dape ._ he. la .ertid_to:have declared that he thought entalsoiliallOn;. not practicable 'at present, but thet:ln4he skure it might become necessary. All afi. hopes of the 'progressire and northern mett lin:Xlesoptri. ere with him in this canyasa I Citainnsil 'Enquirer notes sales of *movie :tiii;l potatoes for future delivery, in tiiat 14.25 cents s bushel; 'The Cleve luk4 //trek! iotisr files 14,11zollar, raise in - that ,114:ii>aki &Mao mom [aToi a bli tosteitp ll ths lakes 001,4 Pod two yaws. ~,. : ~ ~ =NM 7.•-,, - .71 . 122111 wia Pitalastaa aadpawerts..: --- -- - -- SOWS tiinisin the tiarliportloil of the presint month, *al*, the danger' tithe conneof 14 ...i. -64...k. 0 ktit,i,,,, 0 ,.,-.... ; , ... WILLIAM YOUU ofikinthilthbwA'seek - i ~ 1 0 7kfingiiiiPPen ed:Wstoillt tha -si4'sr Sii - "Alter hasirmaret4cd insrelf'Syr. - arerslriii. With. gotta; in the State of Georgia, and whilst there Lrt disarming oar: of Manton, I purchased a bottle lie"Watiiiiterl 4diitsibiaiitimber of n tympana: dissise,`Xl a iii y - h,,,Ait= i i,r-41,1 1- 4 1 4 sers,7 as they are: fond of styling themselves, b ' r ,,,.':.:Atr . iha u b ° ,tt:ll . -I "r; d o rgAl a t th --an d +b,itottb c teryorl glut lb, . although they tnle precious good care to remain sad shall recommefid' it as soch." . `. . Y . • Ja" . 2.ld at goer bottle or six bottles for to% by ths Vi. at Louie; add tetife to 'others 'the "glories" of a priotors,IIM.VAGE,/a!, A. sod 1r11.,-3lsaufsetiirtaiThaimit e,Lettyst.s 2 end ~c to lso, m. lc , it t tyboroh, Ps., hmists pm protracted campaign in an enemy's country. In this respect, they somewhat resemble the rope- p tering cavaliers of the days, of Charles the Second, who rendered .service to royalty by drinking bumpers and singing patriotic songs, instead of following its fortunes through the din and confusion of battle. Well, these fillibusters of Augusta would have Mr. IVatssa to . make them a speech, and after ape al of it we are inclined to entertain the same inion in refer ence to his bombastic propensi es that we have been compelled to adopt in rega to his namesake who is making himself so snpr mely ridiculous Is In Havana. These remarks of alker, although not emanating from a man -of true courage, ,having the energy and capacityor great achieve ments,.i still possesisufficient • terest to warrant us in bestowing on them som attention. He may be the tool of others, as unscrupulous and unprincipled as himself, but who possess, from their social and political position, greater power to do harm. As for the fillibuster leader him self, we cannot recall to our memory a single act of his military career which, by the most favorable construction that could be placed upon it, would entitle him, in_our opinion, to the rep utation of a brave man or a competent and cool headed commander. Hisujlit .... narifie has been a series of diecomfitures ever since he hos en gaged in hid present pursuit, and his expedi tions have generally closed in capitulations, in which ho secured his life and freedom on all oc casions, and sometimes at the expense of his deluded followers, who, deserted by their chief. have been compelled to rely on the mercy and forbearince of their enemies. His avowal of an intention to have introduced African slavery into the territory, which he did not happen to conquer, uttered as it was in the presence of a body of slave-holders on the sone a slave State. might or might not have much significance.— But his assurance that he expects to have on his side "the good will of the Administration at Washington," in his future operations, taken in connection with his previous visit to. and his cordial reception by President Buchanan, should have more importance attached to it, than to a mere idle boast. Since the administration has placed itself un der the guidance of the pro-slavery interest of the country, countenancing the Border Ruffian outrages, and sustaining Walker in his Kansas extravagances, we have very little faith in it. honesty and conservatism. It is therefore high -1 /9 probable that after it shall have aided one Walker in his crusade against free principles in Kansas it may extend a helping hand to the other in his efforts to raise an expedition against the Nicaraguans. We know not what monstros ity the future may bring forth, when the counsels of such men as Settle anti Atchison and their associates are seriously regarded by those who are now at the head of our national affair, PEACE-MAKING.—It is quite amusing to watch the plans and the ruses of the powers that be just. The telegraph and the associated prose have become the great mediums of influence now. An operator is stationed in the vicin ity of the rooms where the Cabinet liohLs Rs sessions, and a series of dispatches arc concoct ed somewhat as follows: The Administration is determined upon its course:—The Kansas-Nebraska bill is to be ear- vied out in its true intent and meaning :—Gue Wise has just arrived :—lle has entered into coalition with the President :—The price of nig getis is steadily advancing :—The fact of an ap &rent decline was the cause of a alight coldness between Gov. Wise and Mr. Buchanan:—this satisfactorily explained by the Cabinet, the best of feeling prevailed, and Mr. B. dined with the Governor on &Dead Rabbit:—the rebellion of Lawrence in which the people of that city have declared that they will neither fight nor nego tiate, but mind their own affairs, will be speedily suppressed:—the President will send his special Democratic guar4 - from Mackerelville, known as the Forty Thieves," to the aid of Gov. Walker: Isaiah Rynders is to be promoted to the command of the company. Dispatches with about as much dignity of tone as the above and calculated to have as much influence as such, arc sent on the wings of light ning from end to end of the land to assure us that "Peace reigns in Washington" and that the "Constitution and the Union are safe." Well; indeed this is n peaceable and success ful administration so fnr! Open the records of ' to-day and READ : First: Gov. Medary, of Minnesota, asks for troops to keep the Indians in order. Second: A military expmlition is on foot for Utah. Third: Lawrence is in a state of " rebellion" and the attempt of the citizens to establish a city government has drawn upon them Governor Walker and eight companies of troops. - Fourth: The pretorian guard of the Democ racy in New Fork; The Dead Rabbits of Cow Bay and the Forty Thieves of Mackerelville are at loggerheads, and threaten to destroy entirely the harmony of the Democracy in the Empire City. Fifth The Penn iylvanion has made war upon Col. Forney, late Mr Buchanan's. man Friday. Sixth : South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi demand new concessions from the Pycsident as a reward for the past and a pledge for the future. Such are some of die tokens of peace which smile on the political horizon' A "DEAD RABBIT" RCNAlWAY.—Bi ' eplin, the the Locofoeo State Treasurer of Ohio, Who stole nearly a million of the people's money while in office, has fled to Canada, like a fugitive slave. lie has been imlicted by the grand jury at Co lumbus, for mnbenlement, and ho has fled to avoid trial upon that indictment, Dim ho knows that the developmen , a upon the trial would not only send hip to the Penitentiary but ruin his party in Ohio. Tie acknowledges his guilt by running away. Gibson, his Republican successor, was also indicted for the the same offence; but like a man ho surrendered himself to his accusers and will stand his trial bravely. The "Dead Rabbit" lead ers in that State have been trying all they could to throw the whole blame of the defalcation on Gibson; but why, if Breslin is innocent, does he run away! A WIND 800 P UNCTOIIED. --GEORG V. Snows, the noisy hypocritical editor of the Kan sas Herald of Freedom, conceiving himself chal lenged by a note lately received from a man much smaller and weaker than himself, whom ho thought he could whip or scare, acoepted the challenge and named cowhides a the weapons. Brown is a stout, broad shouldered man, six feet in height, while his opponent Beall', is a little man, five feet three inches high. The parties met accordingly, armed with cowhides; but Brown, seeing the determined character of his opponent, backed out and actually ran from the ground, pursued by his challenger. Brown made the best time, however, and has thus vin dicated the reputation ha enjoys of being the greatest wind-bag and the greatest coward in Kansas. He ought to enroll himself as body. guard for Oov. Walker. Foams Communes ox Tna Lssns.—A little vessel recently arrived at Chicago from England, called the Madeira Pet. She is only 97 feet long with 11 feet hold and carries but 123 tone. She brought hardware, glass and cutlery , and will carry hack wheat. The duties on her car go were $8,189,38. Toe Cleveland Herald has the description of a vessel called the C. J. Kershaw, built at that port for the. foreign trade. She is to sail for Liverpool with a eargo of cedar 'posts and staves and black walnut lumber. . Six Monists' Loss. or rtes.—During the six months endingon the let inst., there Were 40 personis killed and 99 wounded ~ by railscunl ac cidents the 'United States, not'counting Ordi nary casualties:let - the same time SO persons were killed and 40 wounded by• steamboni eidents. ~,:,...-- ; , ,,.- , ; , ' ;', ' -, --. •:,..',7-,, , , : i. . ,':-, - 7- ; •.•:,07•.':i., , ,,;'.';'...."‘:7:. : , " :Ti-:-'7Z: i l, Z ;'a„'i:. , ; :i g-: Y:.4!..i: ' .'::::.... , •-•;-:.:::.i'e.:: . ,;':':; - :: , ..; h:M.1ii±.,:...il . F. , :4; - .4; ,- ; -- ;:j:.. , : c . i , E . := 4.--- •1 - 4a- ,Z - •-'l 2 -i'V ,: ig:F4: : ';'''''''''' - _ ArOtAt 51;o crct :fig- S. fear EMIEMI INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC FOR FEVER AND AMID CERrALVREMERY FOR SCROFULA. DR.. Maar Amazes having at,longth sac dad in effect ing what has long beoacousidered the goat desideratum do medicine, a PERM' , SOLUTION OF ItIDLYE IN WATER, offer, it to the Faculty and Dnisllc at, • remedy for • multi tude of complaint: hitherto pronounced beyond all radical curs. In all Ammons affections, where, the aerindblatm taint ItteMber hereditary or acquired, the lODINE WATER ERADICATES THE ELEMENTS of the dim., In YEW= AND AGUE It perfect. a THOROUGH and PERMANENT removal from the system of the morbid causes of the dish order. The beset:MlA results am immediately felt to LIT- Ell COMPLAINT, BILLIOUS DISEASES, ILEMOPTISIS, and other lIEMORHAGES, TUMORS, lIEART DISEASES, DERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER, KIDNEYS and DLAD DER,DROPET, RHEUMATISM, NEURAL GIA. lI.T.IORRIIOIDS, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. and all FEMALE DISEASES, together with BRONCHITIS. and the entire range of PULMONARY CIDIPLAINTS. Dr. Henry Anders' lodine Water ham been analyzed by Dr. Jamul It. Chilton, C the celebrated chernelst, and also by Professor James . Moth. of tho U. S. of Philadelphia, and both t=b i lri t : full b 'lre er of this rtimarkahl _ medicine, as well iss for certificates vol untarily given by those who have been cured by Ito The pnbilast• ROI to call upon: t i ,D ONO. . KINDER. DO Wood street, , jr_COtHwitY Wholemte and itA,ll A'l T D PHYSICIAN Whom sands of Kfehave y con onadierovvred while in the Redd Indica • aimed urn for Cononaptien. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,Coble, and General Debility. The remedy was dimovered by him when his only child. a daughter. was given op to dia Ile had heard much of the wonderful re tmatim end healing qualities of posoretions Insole (nom the Dot India Damp. mid the thought occurred to him dim he :night miskea rentesly for lore child. Ile studied hard and mg , cooled in realizing lo ..idles. 11U (1116V0.11e11 mi. and Is new alive and well. Ile has since administered the wonderful rem -1 rely to thousands of sufferers in ell parte of the world. and lie has never failed to making them completely healthy, and happy, Wishing Oldest, much geodes possible, hewn' eend to such of his afflicted fellow-beings as reqnest lt. this recipe, with lull and explicit directions for making It op, and RUu ersefully mild. Ile regains each applicant to enclose him one shilli g—three ambito be noarnel as postage en the seine. are the remainder to be applied to the payment of this advertisement. Address Dr. It. J AMES, No IP. Grand Onset. Jersey City. N N. IL—ltr. James h neither retro nor agent in New York, as root have pr and advertise'. The recipe Is sent from no KARR hot No 11. Grand mom. Jercey city, New Jerry, JaNdtwamferT _ _ Great cure after the Pky.lO W.. had P.n.d itrestartuk, Ohio. dan.lo. 1050. Dr. C 31. Dooknott—Dear Sir- - We would inform you that re 0r...0nt of llootland'a (fermata Bitters, whirls meet troth ready a sh,. One of our nelghbors hoe Num doctoring for some time, (yro think alsont two !roam) tooth or/ the doe. tors in Mt country. hid all of no arnil. Ile 1...4.1 ae much Days dead man going about ast anything ivy eon compare him to. Ilia dise appeal,' to ho orerjheeeng (114 aost poll. With hard persuasion toy prevailed on him to try y o. Rotten. with tbo prom.. to hint if it did no good, try would charge him nothonto: for It, provided by took .It , bottle:l, t urd coming to the direction. rheh ha hoe done, and It now ton. tartly cured, and Iv. heron. • well tuao. 2hl. cave loan oreat,l a great tale to [Ma nalghl.rhood.. Itopts,tfully, EDWARDS k BROWN. Sold, Wholesale and Retail... Dr. OEO. ii. KEYSER'S Drug Store. 140 Wood street, oign of the Golden 3lortnr. See alvertlseinent. tyl(l,2YrdtarT =ZM Dr. J. F'. Iming