THE PITTSBURGH GAZEM PUBLIStIFMrSVVIRITeIk Pi-TT SLUSH:OOi SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST .I9 , 1918. ISOILTH //11LERIMAN. Advert...We and ,IllbsctiptiamßtheNonh ean Amer .ad Wined Stales litmettei IPh4 received and larwsided from ;lanai:4e. . We will receive arid torsirtrd fine of expense, ad warusetueub and itticscriptio...rthl! CORIMEUCIAL LIST. MID PRILADEL• PUIA PRICE n CURRENT. t „,,,,40,u10ic paper mdl be received and trimaran/from dar ‘Mae. py r ,,,, s esseds DAILY DILLIYITY Is pllbllf /Ltd D , To-Workly , sod Weekly.—The Daily is Seven Dollars Iscr imam, we TD -Weekly is Fsre Dollars per wpealy is Two Dallass per sonars, swiessY 117 - Annvrtssss am earnestly requested to hand to Moir fevers before sr. zv. mid as earty in the day as procurable. Advertisements not inserted tor • sped. sed time ieill otTariably be dinned until ordered out Democratic Whig Rozainatiorm, FOR PRESIDENT, ZAOD.ARY TAYLOR, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, PILLEIORE, LIZIAEO.TORRL TICKET. . SENATORIAL ELECTORS. ' Tams* M. T. hPllmman, of Washington. Jona P. Lebanon. DISTRICT ELECTORS. I.Josepit O. Clarkson, 13. Henry Johnson, 2. Jobe' P. Wetberill, 14. William Colder, 3. James M. Davis, 16. IViltiam YPllvaine. 4. Thos. W. Dußeld, 10. Cherie. W. Fisher, , & Daniel O. Winer, 17. Andrew G. Curtin, 6. AWL= Daum, 18. Mum R. Davidson. 7. John D. Steele, 10. Joseph Markle, S. John Lon4is, m. Daniel Agnew, 9--Joseph Sehmenker, 21. deadeye Loomis. 10. Charles Snyder, RI. Richard Irwin, IL William G. Barley, 91. Thomas S. sin, IS. Francis Tyler, 24. Saral 42, Purnante. FOR CANAL COMfISSIONER, JEER XIDDLIGIMAILTH, AlataNlll4oll%o and Whig Nosenhisilons. FOR CONGRESS, HOBBY HAMPTON. go• asii•4o.T• LEWIS C. J. NOGLE or CHRISTIAN .SNIVEn, of Wilkina. N. SWARTZWRLDEIkof FiHnbnrgh HENRY LARDZiof Blum iC CI, IlEatruvi NIXON. a Larrer 8t .Clur ILIOLVI79. JOILN SCOTT, of Rosa etna 07 gat comm. DANIEL SIBURDY, of Elisabeth Borough. AVM° JOHN IL FOSTER, of Baldwin. STATE GOILIEILITTE.E. The Members of the Alin. Start Coe:ernes we re lented to meet al Harrisburg, on the Met Mann, at 3 o'clock, P. M. *LRAM RAMSEY, Chairman- GRAND MASS STATE CONVENTION. The cause. of Pennsylvania, friendly to the eleetton of GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR - MILLARD FILLMORE, are tespiested to assemble to Mass Meeting at HAW RISBURU, on THURSDAY, the Min day of AUGUST. at I o'cloek, 61 Farmers, lilechanics, and Workingmen, Memilecturem. 'Traders sod Merchants: Meal of ell pursuits, ocaupts_tions and pr o f essibna All who regatd purity, tau-gray, fidelity and called ty al essential elements of a Just National Admimavu soa' All falseTett p e r arstle '' n h cr iT i thTc=l "' ont " blFC affairs: All who are in Lamm of legislation by the representa ottirlseollVcop. pow le, o rchecked by a tyrannonsexerciee All who would rescue the country froze the evils which now paralyse us industry slid defeat its eater pure, All who would give adequate protection to Ameri can labor, and thus increase the means,_extendThe laymen. and G1G...19 the Collaitioll of the America. abater. All who would promote, by Judicious encourage ment, the developetneut of our own great resource., Agricultural, Manufacturing and Mineral: MI who are true friends of those who dig LI the fields, end delve in the Min., and ply at the loom, and tad an the wortships and oo the highway.: All, of all classes, creeds and conditious, who' deft re to sector. •• REFORM AND DEITEIL MIES, ate incitedto he present_ Come, Pennsylvanian,: come from farm, and forge, and furnace, and cont-pit, and factory: from roathaldr and river Irvin vintage, and town, and.eity: come and shiny that. you ars not insensible to your interests: coot sad show that you have not forgotten, and that you will 1.01 fingive, the bolo deception of winch you have been inn e the iictieaso come and shoat that you are yea to the hero who - rowan scarinisas," gni that appreetato the man who -sass sa SANII. •No anginas earns nu nomessaarts. , • .. Dp.uncuislied train all par, of the rimmt wen be diem to address you: your mends from all , -e • tons of he Otte will be there to greet you: toO tnu, and they, and we. knowing that - wg. ca,er Sit Our WIS •1.1. rtst. boorront," remtoe in the as.o ranee of certain victory. ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Chairman. Morten hlclticlinel, licorge F Diller, Thomas K. euenran, David Cooper, .....- _ . _ Robert Ireded, Lot Benson, Wiwhingum Townsend, William H. Seibert. John C Kunkel, Joseph Paxton, Jam, Fox. Geo. V. Lawrence, Beniamid Matthias, John Fenian, George Lear, Thomas r.• wa.on, D. A. Finney, L. D. Wetmore, George gray, IL E.rier, John Morrison, H. I H. W. Patrick, Paul B. !Ireton, Samuel W. Pearson, E. C. Darlington, . 1 Alex, W. Taylor, David W. Patterson, , State Central Committee. N. 11.• All papers' throughout the State, friendly to the election of Taylor cud Fillmore, will please copy and pablish till day of-meeting, County Convention. The Antimaarmie and Whig voters of Allegheny county ere requested to assemble in primary meetings, at the usual places, in the several election Districts, on Saturday, the 191 h of August, lHi3, ID elect Delecnois to a County Convention, to assemble at the Court House, on Wednesday, the Pid of the same mouth, at 10 o'clock, A- M, to appoint Delegates lea Whig State Convention at Hartisborgit, for the oommation of a candidate lox Govemor,.end also to nominate a c&ndi date for Commissimser, m place of Thos. - Faint:Lan, de ceased. The primary meeting*, In the Wards and Boroughs, mill assemble at o'clock, P. At.—and those al the Tovrhattips, at 3. o'clock, P. M. HOBERT CAROTHERS, -,Chairman of the Committee of Correspondence. 1000 E. PAW, Secretary. a.. mama page far Telegraphic Nowa The State Eieettens ' The result of the State Elections so far presents nothing to discourage the Whig party, but rather gives cheering omens of future success. Ta Norsk Caratirm, we have carried our Gover nor, and secured a majority on joint bathe in the Legislattne, thus accuring a Wbig IT. S. Senator in place of Mr. Badger. The danger which the Whigs have panned through, will prove a salutary warning to them, and in November, that gallant Whig State will roil op her old.fichioned majority fir correct principhts. In Nenfirely, the Whip have gained a moot brilliant victory, after a hard fought contest. Mr. Crittendea's majority will be about 8000. Legisla ture thoroughly Whig. In Indiana, the Democrats have weeded electing...a majority in the Legislature, owing, as mash as any thing else, to the manner in which the State lei apportioned. The State Journal, after a retie; of the whole ground, is confident the State will go On Taylor in November next. That paper =mix "Mad any_doillfirt heretofore existed as to the election of Gell.q.aykrr, these double no longer W... The disaffigted Democracy, coalescing with the .fibolitionires; hive nominated Martin Van Sa ran for Presitlent,'and Charles F. Adams for Vice President. TWA' ticket Willtake ofr thonvolods or cddeuhioned Dentacrata, while no true Whig can vote for Idart.m.Vasßuren. They remember him of old. The skies are now bright. An overwhel. minx victory now awaits the friends of Gen. Taylor. They have now only to reach oat their hands and grasp it. n . Munarri is Locofcco as astral, and is one of the - very kw States which may be counted no safe for Cass. The details of her election are without in terest She is joined to her idols. In Miens, the Locarocos have carried the Leg. Waive an natal, and the Whigs have lost a Whig member oleo:we/0,1r= the Springfield district, by a *mall majarny s and gained one from the Joe Davies' District, where they never had one before, The [Megaton will pond joss as it did before,— one Whig and aix Igaiitifocoa. If the Whigs of Springfield Distort hod not fallen out among themselves, we 'should hava h a d two whip from _ that State. CoL E. D. Baker, Um, mummud from Joe Davies Maria. la Zoma, the contest is extremely elm.. as mum, sp, that it takes some time to ascertma the result. Thera have been lasses and gams on bat, The probabilay is that the Whips havecarn e d t h e Senate, and the Locofocos the House. If sooh m s 'apll be another long struggle for L. S. Ssnann,—. The State we consider safe for Taylor. Scalinmvarers.—The Delegate. from Pennsylve. ais to the Health" Convention held a meeting at Buffalo an the 10th, and resolved to call a Free *a State :Convention, to assemble at Reading, Berke county, on the 31st Inst., and nominate an Electoral Ticket in favor of Van Buren, Adams and the Buffalo Plattorn]. Joseph Reich], of lidootgotn. cry, wee chosen Chairman, and Dr. E. D. Conan, of Pittebtregh, web Secretary of the meeting. gl a m—The Legislature of Maine edjoarned sing die, on Friday tatorninclast. Among iu later miss -wasonerto incorporate a company to build • goad from Csuittudt Falls down the valley of the-gersnobec River toVsterville, with power to extend iticilAugiksla;pis nither'Sf&i'of the Aver, In case the Bangor road should not elect es roake'dtis. plaice its terminus. . 4 Hon. John P. Hale hes. withdnimii from thei PO , sidential canvass, in favor of Martin Van Bock. The Lfbesty"party is therefore virtaallY disbanded, . swallowed up by the New York Barrthewavre. • Tait OsIdERAIGX. , —The- Weattnutl eau ntg, - in thin State, held a•meetieg• at Oteepahrirgb, on Friday, the 106 instant. The Intellfgeecer says: - 'Not Only was the meeting unusually loge, but ittvaa animated with the right spirit. The bright pacispect of anceestt in 'the;apprisaching, elections has awakened the spins of the Harrison campaign, and prdmpted a Emil .fir ,the canoe of freedom, which wilkbu n _ witha Metter and intenser flame until victory crowns our effertx The Whigs of Westmoreland will, one add all, do their duty no bly in the campaign and at the ballot box: and, the names of Taylor, Fillmore;Johnston, and Middles worth, the gallant atandard:heaters of the host, will animate them with renewed vigor for the contest. The meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by Menem. Kohn and Cowan; and adjourned with the firm re-solve of making n long pull; a strong pull, and a pull all together in October rind Novem ber next.' In Philadelphia. on Tuesday afternoon last, the Whigs held a mass meeting, which the papers any was large and enthusiastic. Among the resolu tions passed a-an the following: Rewired, That, laying aside all minor matters.. we pledge ourselves to sitistsm the nomination oi Taylor and Fillmore, and we promise to give to Pennsylvania and other *men a glorious example in the result of the election in Philadelphia city and county.' Among the speakers were Hon. James Pollock, Hon. John Shrobus, Hon. Robert T. Conrad. and Joseph R. Chandler, Esq. Joseph IL Chandler, spoke of General Taylor in glowing terms, as the man who would not be n mere partisan Presiden; hat the President of the People. If this was wrong, be had glorious pre• =dent to follow in the great Waahingtoo. The earner of James_ E. Polk presented an occa sional flash that seemed to dazzle, but it was a hollow glare. Our candidate, on the contrary, had, through all his career, shone with a mild but stea dy brilliance in the sphele of duty, wherever it happened to be. The ohs was like the bright moon which shone above {le meeting. The other was like the Bengola light, whioh occas,orially glared out from the Exchange, and then sunk in darkness." In New York, the political signs indicate the most brilliant Whig victory. The issue of the Bui. falo Convention has had anima cheering effect up on the Whig party in every section of the country, but especially so in Nevi York. A letter from Wayne wordy, to the Albany Journal, says: 'Taylor is gaining strength In every quarter, and if Van Buren is nominated to day at Buffalo, we will give Taylor a majority in Wayne county over both factions. Such is the opinion of our best po liticians. Reflection is doing its work for Taylor. Every day there are bolting Whigs returning.' Another letter to the Journal, from Penn Van Drag. Sr—al write with joy, to congratulate you an the fact, that we have got bank every stray sheep in the village of Peon Yan into the Whig kiliPk— Hope you will soon do so in Albany. We 'mita in signing the Galawing 'Tag StaitatVirs.—Opening of the Campaign in Yates, Cur Gen. Taylor and Fillmore.—The under. signed respectfully give notice to the Whigs of Yates, that the Hon. Joshua A. Spencer, of Luce, (and probably the, Hon. John A. Collier, of Albany, who to now at Bath,) will deliver an address on the political topes of the day, and -the prospects before us, at the Court House, in Penn Yan, on Monday evening next,_ the 14th Mat, at 6 o'clock, r. u. In Weaconain there are now the most cheering indications that that young and vigorous State will go kir Taylor and Fillmore.. The Barnbaraers will take all to large a number of the Democracy, that the Whigs will triumph. A letter from a E/arn. brunet, to his friend in Sew York, rays: 'Raccvs, August 1,1845. nrnved here !mm Buffalo is the steamer Bal. tio Now, a ward about General Taylor. You.all know that I sin a Barnburner; bat am as well satis fied as I want to be, that there is jaat as much on• possibility for any body else to take here, !resist. Taylor, as there is of setting the Lake on fire.— W hy, every thing is ' Taylor." General Taylor's Recess," Gen. Taylor's Clothing Store, Se. I RID surprised to SRC folks led away from the r.ght path. We took a vote on.the boat, and there Wes not a Cars man on Jawed; bat there were some Barnratraers. The Taylor men I will not say any thing shout, kr I want to keep ray side gpod" ; la Ohio, the signs are eat less cheering. Tiers was to be a mans meeting at Cincinnati, hen Tues.! JlsEr eget:4lg and the Whigs of Butler county made a _rent turn =rat Vaimation on Saturday The Cinnamon Gazette Say,' the meeting is des cribed by pen°ns who were present from that city, RS one of the largest and Most enthusiaatic ever known in that part of the Miami Valley. Old and young came op from the farm end the work ; hip, the manufactory and the store, 'to hear aboatGeo eral Taylor,' and show by their actions that they meant to give's lasany support to the brave and honest old hero. S piritedaddreases wens made to the assemblage by Oct. Anthony, of Springfield Caption Cutter, of Covington, and R. M. Cor,iue. Esq., of Cincinnati. The Lebanon Star rays that the Whigs in that dists.raf will rally to the support of Lewis Id. Camp bell, and elect hurt by at least NM majority. No bolting there among the Whigs. they are determia. ed to set their candidate a good example. The Whigs of several of the Western Re-erve counties, in which disaffection has most prevailed, have agreed, on consultation, to come together, and hold conventions, and to nominate regular Whig tickets on the old genuine Whig platform— exhibiting a firm and united front to Locofiscoism. This is what we always expected of them, .d they will doubtlese be foundtogether,sboulder to shoal. der In-November, as well as in October. In Mississippi, 'Old Zack' has hosts of admirer. The Vicksburg Whig states that the Mississippi Teldcraph. poblished in Winston county, and hith erto a Cass paper, has hauled down the old colors and raised the banner of Taylor and Fillmore The Whig says that this is the third change In the press which it has recorded since the no mination of General Taylor, all of them favorable to the, old hero, whose generous, bearing to her sons, when placed under tilscommand in a foreign country, will never be forgotten or neglected by that proud end chivalrous Slate. 011MICECCS ass Gaseisrsans.—Time honored as is the custom of laying the dead to rest, to the church yard, beside the house of prayer, we like it not. There is enough to admonish us of the brevi ty of life, and the illuei mess of earthly things, without this - added drop' in humanity's cup, of gloom and sorrow. Need we thus to be reminded that death is ever present, ever piling his hoc._ tombs of mortal clay? Where are those who be gan life with ns—the kiends;of our early days'— Can _we forget the prattling brother who loved us so well—whose hands so often clasped our neck— Whose head rested sofondly on our bosom—whose lisping tones were sweated.music than art has ever fashioned? Could we target, sweet brother, that thou didst sicken, and suffer, and die—that the cof fin was closed upon thy pale are, and the grave received thee, long, longlyears ago! ' And now, grave. thou hest soother of us—the beloved plays mate, companion and friend of our childhood, youth and manhood. Con we forget that be has gone to thy silent chambers—that we no more shall Look upon him till time, and death, and thou have passed away! Need we thy emblem in the church yard, the hillock and the tombstone, to remind us that we too are to die, to fill a coffin and a grave? Joins M. Born has been so often miareresaa ted on the prsidential question, that he publishes a letter in the National Inteligencer, in which ha states tire position he micapins,and concludes by saying that he "shall vote for General Taylor," and adds—°l will not preiume to oder my advice bothers; Weary man must take the reapousihility of acting for himself as his judgement dictates. all I can venture to do is, to set them what I hope may move to be a mood exanple. BETTS'. Demiciszas, Varna no Cass—The Rochester Democrat gives the following vote tn. ken on one of the trainogoing to the Builnio Can. ventiou: Buffalo aominee. ClaT bl 33 31 Hale, 15 Smith, 2 MeLenz, •Corwin, 1 Banton, 1 Undecided, 9 Taylor, 91 Van Boron. 33 Timm:lves S-ravess, Esq.—A Lancaster corn, pendent of the Ledger having asserted That this gen tleman would run against the milled Whig ticket for Congress. he denim Its truth is a letter to the Lancaster ilium, and says in conclasion—.ll hold that every mm who submits'his same to samisen. lion for nomination, in bound' boom to ultimo to Its decision, nod to support the notnince, whoever be may be. Such, as a Whig end supporter of Geo. Taylor, will be my course now." COMMIMM-rGeo• W. Smith, Flq., of Butter, boo bNIZIAMEinated. ,III the Whin olindithd e l ot Coo tress, in the 24th district, composed of the counties of Cleinfled, Indhnis, Anntannglnd Bailer. General Shields declines the ailiadwnent of Gov ems of Oregon. Ho Fein tolair the chief of the Buffalo How, and President of Ow new Republic of Bien* nutria Ctr!,o o *ltteliti‘thetPlusbargh casette New Yams, August 15, 1849. The oeirtbp the steamer in relation to Ireland, has again thrown the large clam of Irish population into a fever of excitement, greater then ever.' A meeting was milled attVauxhall last night, at eight o'clock, but scarce hod aix o'clock paned before the gathering commenced, and at eight had swelled beyond the capacity of any building in New York. The Hon. John M'Ketan took the Chafe, when a series of *etches were made, that fur feeling and force of language can hardly be equalled. Among the speakers wee Bishop Hughea, the leading di. vine of the Catholic Church of the United Staten, and possessing almost unlimited confidence with his church. His remarks have given a tone to the action of lrtehtnen in America, and the agitation is now sanctioned, and in fact urged on by the Church. He says in his speech, alluding to a resort to force, that "Now, when the crisis has come, I take my side with the auk:elan-41c and oppressed. The policy that precipitated this stern necessity, was not my policy. lam hot a man of war. I believe in the persuasive powers of language, and sometime. I think these powers were am yet exhausted. That as it may—to speak of words now would be to re peat what wet! uttered in Paris when a Regency wan proposed: 0 ./z is two hifir Let the people stand firm, and, in the words of the poet, when other stars shall sink in the dark nes, of night, her's will peer cut 'as if they were the eye of God himself. The.. then, my fellow men are the thoughts that demanded otterance— My object was to show myself,—to show you that coascience, at least, has no scruples in this busi. ness. I take my stand as an American citizen— giving my contribution, humble thmigh it be—to that cause in which Humanity and Ireland are vi tally concerned." The next steamer will-tall whether an appeal to arms has been made, and with what success. If Ireland can sustain herselL there will be a rush of men and money to her aid, that will reader the contest between the sister islands, prolonged and bloody. Commercially, the news is highly favorable, and the indications are that we are to have a renewal of the grain trade. Not the enormous demand of 1846, but a steady and moderate business. Corn and Flour have felt the Gsvorable news and all kinds at breadstues sell at an advance. The mod. erase renewal of the grain trade will be of im men. benefit to the trade of the country•, as a will put in motion a part of our mock of gram, enabling the farmer, to pay the country merchant, and they in turn the jobber and importer, who are now In not the moat favorable condition, on the rate of di. count, on their paper shows. One, to one and a half per cent a month, does not show much pros. nerdy in trade, but this rote is the best that can be done at this time. Short loans are made at 5 per cent, upon three days notice, hot no long paper can be done under the rate 1 have before named. Stook. without exception have advanced under the influence of the foreign news, and the market closes in favor of sellers Treasury notes are quick of 104 cash, and 104/ to 104{ asked. Fancies have improved, and a more general feeling of buoyancy is abroad than has helm noticed for a long time. All are anmeue:gor the arrival of the next steamer, due in forty eight hours. Should she bring news favorable to our breadstuff market an impetus will be given to the autumn trade, that will be felt until all communications with the east are locked up with ice. We are on the look oat for the iron steamer, Mt dt Pittsburgh some years ago far the lake revenue service. She to reported as sailing from Halifax on the Ilth, for New York. It is a little singular that the steamer Allegheny now on the coat of Brazil, and the Putsbuigh vessel on the lakes, are the only .successful boats the government has boat_ A dozen have worked well on trial trips, bat hone so' well in service as them. However this is a kind of manufaCture that is well understood by the iron men and hoot builders of the -Smoky City," a fact thew boats will so fully prove on salt water. as the river boats have done from Brownsville to the harbor of Vera Cruz While upon Iron, I would call attention to the *unwed ndsrerthietnent (tarn an evening paper ^7l.e are prepared to rail a • future delivery, from 300 to tuna No. l wroce PIG litUN. of the Wenredate Inn Co. a mat, which they confidently recommend to Founder", Engine builder,, and other Moduniais, reitutring aupenor strength and daddy." This is signed by one of, the most eminent haus. es in New York, and means something. hg iron sells from the ship aide at 523 cash, duty paid, • pride that will make it more common without faun dries and machine shops, than in quite consistent with profit to the home trade, upon which the wealth of Pennsylvania and the western 'valley are so dependant. I will give in a day or two the amount that has came this year to show the ornate men and the laborer. the extent of the "fire on the rear, - to which we are exposed. and which will tell fatally. C. TO ilk. Editor of Lie Pactsburgh GmUslte. Colonel Black has made a speech, but that speech is not going to make him, that is politically. great It is one thing to utter words, and another thing to utter ideas; it a one thing to amuse. end another thing to enlighten; it is one thing to make a man smile at you, and another thing to get him to respect and admire you. Any stump orator, with a small sprinkle of eh/ht.:Am:id rhetoric, con please the multitude—can even make them laugh until they burst the button. otT their vests. But this does not purchase their claims to freedom, no indeed_ no indeed! , Joe Barker can make nn audience laugh from the word go—he can touch the bump of mirthfulness in young and old, but ideal who votes for him? Who, in short, respects, or cares, or puts any confidence in all or any.,,pf the witty sentiments he utter.? A m., to be truly ad. mired, truly honored, sad truly supported, by a!! who know him, must be firm in hie views, and honest In his pretentions. Colonel Black was a Whig once. He made speeches for the came—he sided with the young men, and the young men gave him their support. They thought they knew him, for he was mined among them,—they thought they could rely up on him, for they had played with him "massy a time and oft." Why did he turn, turn so imick• ly—turn apparently without cause Did he be. hold any honors which he thought he might at tain in the Locoixo ranks? Or had he been la boring all his life under a delusion which he on ly discovered in hue twenty-seventh year—the age when the judgment should be strong, end the intentions honest? What have the people always done with denei.. vers! Look at the political graves scattered around the land. Look at the roe and downfall of men who lost their senses in the storm, and whose banmes went to destruction. Look at the aspirants fur votes, who have turned and tarried in the vain deletion of gaming popularity, while they have only excited disgust If a man Ia hon est, he must he firm, if he is firm, he must be mild; if he be mild, he mina be patitotie; a lover of his country, a lover of order, and lover of truth, When a man is without any higher aims, and seeks to gratify his own am. Wt.., he resorts to means under excitement that calmer people can see and weigh in their future proceeding. That man who changes every six months, most have a very queer conscience, in deed; yet some people do 'hand than wonder why the world cannot appreciate their remarkable tat. Icons, and magnammcruadispoaitions. CBACKSII SPARKS A correspondent, "5," who, we have every reas. on to believe, is very friendly to - the Factoty Oper. atives, very earnestly appeals to them to cease their Gunk. effort:lmo resume. We have room only for the following extract "I have been brought into contact with several individuals, who were either directly or indirectly supported by the factories in Allegheny city. Not one of them but told me that they were actually auffering on account of the stoppage of the lam. rice; and I well believe it. To-day a lady said, Phil had several daughters who bad worked at the factories till they stopped operations., each of whom were waiting with anxiety till certain apouters hod repeated the dictionary, and wearied their mista ken philanthropy, done dare dignity their motive by so beautiful a title. She said moreover that she verily believed rt was the desire of the great bulk of the operatives to go peaceably to work again I f foolish people who had very little bulginess of their own to mind would let them. I protest, Mr. Edr. tut. it's a solemn respo.ibility, those individuals burthen themselves with, who by their inducts., prevent other individuals from working, that they may earn their daily bread. God knows whether their motive be pure; but surely in this case it is ft terribly mistaken one: I nave no doubt but that, before a greet while, rules and regulation. ouch us are wanted now will, under certain modificatiouo be established, but then, it must and will be gener al. I would be very• well pleased indeed, if thin ten hoar system were established; or indeed eight hours, us you, Mr. Editor, have expressed lattice me. onto.-4rhe follcnving are all the Whig candi• dates kn. Congress that have yet been nounastecl to Ohio 2d Di .—Butler, Clinton .d Warion—L C. Cnrnpbell. 3rd Lit.—Montgomery, dm—Hon. R. C. Schnook. _ th Tha.--Clark, Champaign, &c.—Mosea Corwin. Eith Dirt.—Fairfield, dcc.—Hon. T. 0. Ed 10th Diu . —Franklin, Delman, and Liakinc— Daniel Duncan. 13th Dia.—Washington, Morgan and Peery— Wm. P. Cutler. 14th Dist.—Mwdringam and Guernsey—Ns. then Evans. MIES Cougraisr-Tl9l, Final [(cane. Ali7ssuutsrrou, August 14;18(S. A di( ni MZEI , II2 of Cong - mr--Closing Sooner—Off. tees Apr:4nm' for Oregon-- .ifr, Thrtlrr'l Char. ger preferred. The first session of the thirtieth Congreen of the United States, terminated this day, at 12. o'clock, M. It will be a day, in connection with the pro• ceetlings of Saturday,Saturday night, and Sunday morning, long to he remembered in the annals of Aniencan legislation. The passage of the Oregon bill. containing the ordinance of 1757, constitutes a feature which will especially conduce toe recol lection of the event, and the desperate efforts ul the South, to mitiamin their stand, show how lie, erasery it won that_ the question of slavery should thus be nettled, nod for ever. That it is so, I will not pretend to any, but a prem dent is created which it will bereafte:- be impossible to evade or repeal. The North in consequence ha, achieved a con quest of moral principle, over Ito opposae. =srw has, Inc which it hen lemon to be proud, and that it can never forget. I rend below a sketch of the closing scene in the SCUM. At nine o'clock, pursuant to a resolution offered by Mr. Miller, of New Jersey, the Senate proca.eil• ed to the consideration of o mutton to suspend the, 17th joint rule, which forbids the action, by either house on hills potented after the third day prior to adjournment. To uaderetaod why the South no bitterly opposed the suspension, n is well to state that unless it could he effected, the Oregon bill, Ids though passed by both branches, would have boon defeated. The scene theta proceeded briefly as Mr. Turney—Mr. President, I rise to state my objections to this resolution. I am am. about to speak against time, hot the South, to a man, are still deterinined to make an effort to preserve their rigLis Order'—'order'—•orderr) Mr. Turney-4 nor in order. Sir, I look upon thin prueeethog an being the mast orbitrary--the• moet unfurl Mr. Webster—l call the gentleman to order.— It is evident that this attempt is well understood; and were it not. I conceive that he has no right to make a speech, in order to fill op time. Mr. Wr%Ccolt-1 call the Senator from Niessa °lumens to order, [Mr. Webster.] He, too, is ma king it speech. Sir. we have rights ('Order'"—'order`—'order" 'Mr. President, call the gentleman from Florida to order.' 'He Mr.' Westeott—Mr. Prestideut, I merely rose to ask the Senator from Massachusetts to commit his point of order to %Ageing. I have no mom to lir. Weisner—Certainly—and the order was drawn up and submitted in writing, ("Whet is itt What is it , Reedit* Mr. Webster—The point is, that thegetitleman is pmtraeting discussion upon a subject not before the Senate. For tilleen years, sir, I never knew a session to pass over (•Ordee .- -tiriler"--4asderr is oat of order to debate the point') Mr. Webster—Well, sir, I take my aeaL Mr. Calhoun—Mr. President, I object to the point of order raised by the Senator. I can very well conceive what this is designed to accomplish. Sir, I solemnly utter my protest against it; and list the sat time, I appeal to the magnanimity of the North to sustaiii roe. Sir, you pass this bill, and you sac. mac., our rights, without allowing no the slightest chance of resistance. The Senator from Tennes see has a right to Proceed. In what manner, air, does lie wander from the subject/ Sir -- eQuestior...—•que.itmnr—'question" 'Mr. Presi dent—our time Is almost out.' ' No--ao—no—"--- • Let the infamous thing din" 'The South --') Mr. ealhouu—Sir, I am not to be pat down by force—hut I take my seat 1 Mr. Foote—Mr. President (gue .ll on .— oe.tion—questlon' Mr. Foote—Mr. I snail nddress myself to Ore dim, In spite of this tyrannical opposition. I, ton. witemoly object to thd gentleman's appeal. 1 know, sir, you bare the power to vote us down, but you inu.t not 61.111.7 Ne we Will remain there -- • • • (Oh, 'too how' •Look at the clock" 'Order— order" 'Question!--quescson") Mr. Foote—Sir. I am resolved to proceed. The gentleman front Massnrhooetts 'ntsmatet that we are declanotag agoluot licit, that It is our purpose to detest the 101 l ontonsioutionally. We deny this, but we are determined still to cling to our rights. If I tutoraLe no, another Senator Imm Massachu setts (Mr. DartoLltas been guilty of such un act.— but I do not taint he will had a Southern man to do the saint thing. No, Nrl lid the North show the Mine nrannammtly ao we hart ever shown, I enure y••u, thr. - you would not now free the totter pill tically Om us. rWill the Senator take his seam 'Our nine is slino4 out . ) If we prolong this dm-elision, not only w1:1 the ()mgon 101 l be lost, hot the Army lap moor:atom and.otbers: Mr. Footes—.Well, I take ray seat. And the Senator, after a few further remarks sat down Ile was a , litrwed by Messrs- Bask, Calhoun, b.r. Westenu, )ohnson, of Geargia.and others, la the same sixties maul the VISMCMCCIII.O3- ..un—the orp.rt Leirg. anted by Mr. Werniet. t. ilef it ' .1 .1 . on olootosPoica.l 010,1/ICDI It ..1% t . i• thUi 41. ni.pw•i; lust when it %As sserrin.neil that army and taco and alsri tie at if the rule. were not suspended, the "..l.uath yielded, upon cutr aultstion—perivaps b. new' an extra session—an,' the restitution was adopted. The hills enumerated weressintataken up, and disposed of without oppo sition: afle 7 ti.thiell commenced a `scramble' for the door. by Senators, 16 have action taken upon prn to bills, in which each felt himself interested.— Ten minutes being disposed of in this way, a call was arid.. bur I:xerutive Seeal.llL and the doors wing closed. the follow mg gentlemen, nommatril by tee President. were confirmed as Executive and ludiesal ~ f it-era ftsr Oregon. air Grurrnl Sineids. of ham., (;,v,rorv, J. U. ?rachard. of Peunsylvalita, for Secretary of Stale William P Bryant, of lothana. for Chief Junta,. Itateplt L t tr . tnegnn, ft, Mamtml. The &tont being again opened. the Vioa Prert dent pm tem. annottneed the adjournment of the Senate OI •11). 1 Mail Illmerve in tins plane, that Mr. limier, tat Neemt resat., made tan charge ngan.t Mr. Renton, and that the case will he at veotgatetl next ...ion. The scene in the House of Repretentattvea seas tnerety enaluston. No bitterness of feeling was eatertatued there, because no subject was before them b, require it, NO that the session closed itt that branch, charactensed by nothing but the mild• est levity and noise. Ireland--What 1• going on In the Pro- The 'held. Eneernng Past says: 'Same of our Own fICCOIIIII , I (min the South enure on that &twee is no chance ninny attempt at insurnection which the military and police will not be able prc.mptly to suppress. A friend, wilting from Ardfusane, County Tipperary, says 'Almost every Catholic Clergyman in thw district has successively opposed the forineit,iiii of clubs. Ido not see the lent du position on the part of the people to turn out." The provincial Journals that sympatiluze with the rebel movements, however, give most alarming accounts. The Worstforii Chronic-1e which hes become the rebel organ in that quarter. contains the following • -Warcaroan, July 26.—1 n Carrick the people are terribly etmted—there is nothing spoken if but war—the armament is progressing very rapidly. There can no longer be a doubtabout it—the peopl e will light, and no mistake. But the awful danger lies in the desertion of the people by their leaders. lien, the consequences will be fearfuL We have Just. beard Mr. O'Brien informed the people in Car. rick, on Monday night, if the Government attempt to arrest hint, they will have his Walesa corpse to take.' Mr. Meagher is reported to have sind--'rhe assistance of the people might be called tato re qursitron in a couple of boors, provided the anther ihes attempted to arrest him.' "We understand that the whole force concen trated In and algmt Carrtek now number over 1.500 men. There are 15,000 piker:sea fully accoutred is the name netghhorhood. "The Drogue steamer has most arrived with a regiment of Highlanders for this city. `To-day the ann.( the e apart. placarded with proclamations calling on the people to deliver up their Erma into the nearest police barrack. The people lire laughing at them in ell directions, at the foolishness of such a request." The Cart Eraininer says gentleman who has travelled from Waterford by the last mail an nounces there the atiluval of the Dragon steam er with 500 marines. Immediately ou her arrival, our informant states, her cannons - were loaded and pointed toward the town." The Cork Exam's,. also coma.. the fullowtarr . rotoora • "Rumor is briny all this day in Cork. Nothing is spoken of but bundles of warrants, and the 'hertainty of their speedy execution. We have DO letters of importance." From Tipperary we have the following account, which aypears in a Confederate journal, the Tip. perary ETIVIMICT "TirrENART, Suffdav Nigkt.—Tbe Tipperary Club number.. at length bOO men. The farce of example nod contagion of feeling have begun to extend to the rural degricte, and already are t*.e Chiba in progress of formation throughout the r 4. jacent localities of Bnnahu, Genially, EtalY, and A berluw. It would be absolutely im.ociasiblr, for me to describe the feelings, the resol•;ee of the pen pie at this crisis" Great exeltement,prevailed Tipperary daring last Tuesday, whoa it was rttmored that warrants were bring mode out for the arrests of Surgeon Ryan, Mr. Bain , . President of Tipperary Club; Mr. Dalton. vice president; and Mr. Hayes, seem. Thil Kill 4(.1 County Chronicle, n Conservative spec, het; the Lflowing from the northern division (Tipperary. Rosonns.—The excitement kept up hem induced our very much reelected Parish Priest, the Very Rev. Thos Make, V. G. in address his parishioners at first Mass on Sunday morning, cautioning them to the most kind, considerate, and serious lanstunge, agninst the courses they were pursuing in cooties• non with the .Clubs." It is extremely to be lamented' that his vainable advice was so ill received, as to bring down upon him and the Bishop, under whom they said he acted bitte r invectives, which it in better not to repeat. And at the meeting of the Club which took place at 2 o'clock them was a great accession of men, amounting In Is vaunted] to no less than 200 addl.. tional, to whom. among many other very cheering things, it was announced that Counsellor Dobeny will visit &acme at 8 o'clock on Monday even ing. It is rumored that bed the Cotiusellarshown sell, be would have main been unmedistely com mitted by the audiontieson II charge of feloriy t th. T . laming triode theadytAkic before of °My committing (or sedition. The West= Counties are comparatively trim. mill The Mayo Conctiticion contains the follow. 46 ''We observe with inlet that into this hitherto peaceable and wellafrected county the system of establishing Clubs hu inept, for already there are ~ two Clubs estabbatted in asiemorris one fix Baia - ' IPtIVBI3IIaRGIaI WATER WORKS. robe, one in Westport, and one in Balling. . P R trrt ii ' Vt 17 ,411 b it !ea lt v.d l7 4' th y : ig: r ir:Pr e ., i iWaterford, Wednesday.—The Tweed Ingate, .‘ 5 ~,,,'l , l b.rfs.AL,7o-„,,,0,0,„:,.z.,,, work. viii the Stromboli, and another email war steamer has I. Foe excuse:log.oc sander or new Cada. tied for just arrived. Mr. T F Meagher was here in disguise figaushin; {IIC to tvg-and sand fuel paving tire RAMC. this day, nod looking very bad. It is believed that it. For building foundations to the enatnea toll he is striving to make his escape, ' pampa at the lower Basin: also, or the bark work of ibC;lotnnel, July 26.—The grand jury of the South I ' l l • T hlh '„ ,hhd.`"hhh' °( the `"'" h"" as me p:ace. matins; two engines and two pumps and put- Hiding have lust returned LNG bills against Mr. utos them up at the lower Basin, iv chiding bed 0..' Michael Dobeny, as I understand, under the Tree. and other cusituau connected with them. Abe fort re son Felony Act. requisite pipesus connect the maid punap• witti the Half past five o'clock—! have seen letters from lo werßosin, and with th a -annnndi " n ' n ' n" ' th e Cork, eloomel, and other towns in the South, which '''','''' Plana and speccations, with all other required in state that there is n severe ran upon the bun k o for rema n d ° , w i ll 1,, s h own a t t he o ffi c e of the worts gold, owing to the state of alarm caused by the op. tin the.o.d Court Houst i tit any tone tier the 01.11 e, prehension of an outbreak. Tbeiescavabon of the basin and the businota of the A latter from Fetbard (Tipperary) states, but in nnngxinn boost to he fin n .ba d 'Y thr Itch of l ' Y '' m "' very vague terms, that there are 10,000 inattrß ,,,,, l , e tilyeatints into nmdc• in Itotels having ten years to. assembled tiear Mullinlione, not far from that town run, and bearing tin intetest as,: per cent and that Mr. Smith O'Brien is in the neighborhood. J H M11 . C1.1.1.1.AN H. • The military were rnometartly expected, with a war-i "ll 0 9-du n Soot Patsburgh W. W rant for the arrest of Mr. O'Brien; and it was un derstood that if resistance were offered, the troops would act with vigor, and the authorities would deal with this leaders in a lummary way. --- From the Wuhington Vomit. ' m ' ai ' d m e ' f ' o " r th p e r ld ' u7l ' y ' o ; f " t r e Ult- Frene l' h ' l ' ltt r g ' u c e " ge rge l ' h ' e ll II': Gen. Toa Unities arty answer on therWitmot t o n Greek- , Uermatt, Intim., etc., etc. *di be Ott' , Yet , Proviso. lien. Chas has bravely and tinkly de 1 '';':,,. p . m . , 1 , r ,,,,,,, y ~,, .. u ..,.., ~,,i , t ,, opened hit tined he scion m his Nicholson letter. He will s Children at St 110 per gumtree In this department swat; Veto the thnot proviso.—WE ARE WILL , boy s and girls will be adinnted. Net wII te the nen CERTAL THAT GEN. TAYLOR WILL NOT. ! department, art in 'separate roon,univ n ii, be under , , I the general .ITel-resets of dm Yrinelpals The Un n hits the mark. Gov. CAM is pledgee rtios C. TEASDALE. A. M.l p r ,„,,p n l. to Veto ft 'reo Soil bill,-while venerable Father 01 .1 . 0 .d s , t , :st'll IIIiOWN, A M., li rrente seS",tlatosst certain that Gen. Tsyton wilt -. •- - - Acquirrso.--in the Criminal Coon of Washing.. ton, on Saturday, a verdict of Ma , guilty was rye. dered in the cause of Edward Sears, charged with slave stealing. He was one of the parties 'bond I on board the schooner Pearl. REPORTED FOR TILE FITTSRUROII D4ILY GAZETTE. Flumv sras and alleys are so common in ibis city, that people scarcely conceive it possible to avoid such nuisances ; but why - should the eye be offended, and the none shocked perpetually, du ring the hot weather, with the night and smell of piles of offall, decaying vegetables, Ste., in the streets and eller,. It is not necessary that there ohould he a horrible stench to tannic every sensi tive nose as it passes, even in an alley. We have water, abundant, convenient, everywhere, and the city might, and should be as free from all disagreea ble Odors as any other, even no Philadelphia. No conception can he formed of the train to comfort and health, which (heed, mintagers might offer in us so cheap; end yet we suffer constantly, because of uncleanliness end stench. Even the poor, who must live in alleys, or nowhere. have a right to en joy at least, all the pure flesh air which can pose, hly be obtained in such place's, yet he who has oc casion even to pus throne', in made nervous, nay, actually sick, with the loathsome sighto and scenes. Tux Cass Democracy bad it grand rally at the Oregon House. lust evening. W. M. Edgar pre sided, misted by o host of Vice Presideuis. B. C. Shannon occupied the time with a very common place speech mad the 'tero of San Jaemto," Gea• Houston, arrived, when DemocraAy sent up a shout from all its throats, and the hero ascended the plattUrrn. After a short delay, the General made a short speech, which, in the main, w good—to some portions truly dignified and el.- queut—in other smedlocre and rather too trilling for aU. S. Senator. His allusions to Mr. Clay, to Jackaon, to the claims of Cass and Butler, and to the question of distant:thou of the Union, were un exceptionable, indeed highly eloquent. lie could not be expected to do Justice to Geo. Taylor, and tar a partisan - opponent, hie remarks were not greatly exceptionable, wale the tone of playful raillery almost disarmed rim:ornate:it, even while the untturneas wan manifest_ He seemed only to lose his self command when speaking of Mr. Van Buren Ile was the Dark Spirit of Evil in the General's eye, and received most unsparing de• nunciation. As a whole, we were agreeably die' appointed m the speech, and even Tara Andy himself might have laughed while the General made merry with his navn h on Can. Some mutter errata gentleman, whose Dame we dal not catch, iblkiwed Gen. H. , but he hod not condadcd bra exordium when the crowd beipati 'rapidly to thin, end ear were compelled to leave. We agree w.th the 1 f,sp.f...eh. that the • tares may not succeed in avoiding turnouts, slob, ac,, even by removing to Viegmta; and that they might more wisely conclude to remain where they are, Than rusk removal merely to another State, where like feeling, and Canoe, of diseontent a mong the operatives would produce similar effects. We well know that an entire misapprehension ex los a, to the influence exercised over the open, toms, by speakers and fifties not of their els,. They aie — lefl almost wholly by the more energetic and reckiesa among themselves; and when they incline either to turn out or turn in, the other ope ratives follow, despite ill the speechmakers in the country. *When she will she wall, and when sle wont she wont' is as generally true of a rents e cotton mill operative, as of the rest of the sea. and we - warn the manufacturers, both from observation tied es - perm:me, that the Virguria ladies are not particularly Undle.wite.' TUE fnenda of Ireland hold o tneeung tomght the Lomond Market House. Every Irishman wdl no doubt be there—end many Lewdes, who i.de the Green bde, 6r the noble sons whom ahe has sent abroad. to confer on other countnes the ad• A COUNTRY SF:AT ot,,tainvig about two and u Lint acre., stated • on the Adegheny ine river. near NlAnchester Th. ground 54 5 5 01111 5 1,5 5 5) .00ckeil with the choicest fruit trees, Line, and trust Oltrish.t, and the place t• I•elleved in he the enespec well a. on, it the 13, 55 1 5 , de.iratne nOw m theorarWeL finnettat's Pasonsai a.—Thuevening is the last rot Psrseuine• nPlq to (i1;4) I ARKIN. liaselie Rut din,. opportunity our oiliness will enjoy of visiting this . Anent tor 144 05 4 '1, 5 splendid eshitution at Philo Hall. This gentle hint Onl Let Saw 3111 I• and Platting Machine, is sufficient to all who intend seeing it, to be there au.nottnt,r oft. vantages of their enterprise, genius and persever-. subscrthers utkvi oik knoil sa;c tarp. stock at an early hour. A [mad of innate is engaged. 1 ol placed Fickmug. Also, • art,y ol sowed stud. The Pittsburgh Bulbul°, Israel Rees, eduor, , u n cb by no means an unreadable paper, and the editor pared w'reecive sad fill ...burl flm. , • order. •( or has mud, shrewd sound sense, ! krucir r thicwtraLwaticerNkNlLLli CILAIU k SON IVA eccentneine.s. He uupporta the Buffalo noun.. ' 8 COPARtrliiirattint - P - 7 -- natton, ID - tom Pear. M taita—lf you wish to he sac pessful in any undertaktitg, you must always "use the oroper means.' -hey i you have a cough, use J 41" Farucroutve and cured, for it as the proper mewls. o n ly you Asthma or difficulty tisf bread:one, men the only efficient means to cure you is to use Jot git 'n Expertorun, whir ti wall Immediately overcome the spasm winch contructa the diameter of the tubes, mild loosens and beluga up the mucus which cleat them up, ithtl thus removes every obstruction ton free mop.- Taboo, while at the same unto all inflammation to sub dued, and a cure Is earth.n to be effected. finer you Bronchus, titpluotx of Diouf, Pleuney, or in fart any rtltnonnry Affeetton, then nee Jayvee Expectorant eat relief Is certain, and you limn hod that you have used the proper means. For .ale in Pittsburgh at the Prkut Tea Store, 72 4th Mt at mar Wood Jard 7 SATIIV. Eirterosam,—We would call attention to Atli excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds. Consumption, Asthma, and all affection• of the Throat and i.ungs Having several llama anthin &few years past had neon skri. to use • medicine of lbw kind, we have by expert epee tested ox excellent qualities, andare prepared to recommend it to others. Atutiners or other public npsajters afflicted wrltb bran ehtal affections arill find max benefit (min tin use. It in prepared by sclenu ir phyuctou, and all clauses stall find it • safe and elf necrotic methane in the dise.wen for which it so re commended.—{Columbus Plano) (Noss and Jountd. For rale at the l'eltut Tea Store, Nd. 70 Fourth street. myttS 1:13:131113 Ormuz or rut Penwteurn U.S COYekal . , August to. lel+ 5 Fria: Stockholder. of the Ptusburgh Gas Company, are hereby emtbed that a meriting for the purpose of Cieefille ee7. Trustees for said Company., snit Inc h e m at the office nl the Works, between thn hour. of 9 and 3 o'clock., P to. on 31010eY, the 4th of September, th4' JAMES AI. CHANTY, Treasurer. IL—Cerufir ate, of Steak Win be issued to the per cm. relined to receive them any tune eller thweedete, Am i ert 19.194 n. suelbdter J.lll C. WARM FOR SA.LIP... VALCAIIfAi FARM continuing 140 note., intim- Ted to Belmont county, (thin, 7 nuke (ruin St. Clemente and 0 canna meth of the National Road, cod itt one of the most desirable neighborhoods to the coun ty. There a tusk, cultivation about ninety nercaortth n young ofehurd. kn. - lc. For term, and other pun., Wont, inquire or JOIIN 0. DIL.WORTII, sunlit V wend ct STRAY COW. CA310.: to the residence or the !Own ter„ . alsout the brat . of August, he mg in it°71.7.".° b - o, l l‘ "1",; iturnpilte Roa , on d, • ionitil Red G ears to or err horn. tarn op, giving milk, End appears to he 01; row 'the OWIIOT i. requested to come forward, prove pro. perry, pny charges mat take her away JOHN MITOIIFJ.L. P calks Ti'. Aug Pt, 1548. 1Z1,4.R .„, L..b . ;:i —I sack. Ilarlez 4.l f , 7 l, ,n2r m lz ANDL.Ess 4 A iry/LE,_:ll.l.la jam rand and (or sale by 11A •unIO WICK k ArCAIIIIUSS nugl9 I'Ek'PERS--04 :b. Ism received and for sale JlOll by U A FOHNESTOCK tz Co, _so k -19__ corner lor and Wood sus T. D ` 4 IRNNA—ma tb. Am roc'd on mole by 19 13 A FAHNEBTOCK & Co {2 UOAII—SY btd. pliao N 0 &Igor, in eon, and for 0 sale by atorig W HARIIMADI 3S-150 dos Abaco Bkin., 0 use. •31 fur..ale. o • & W HARBAUCiII OFFED-10 &to tireeri Rio, in more orid for‘ialo lJ