XIS PITTSBURGH GAZET FE: PUBLISUED BT . ,wortr.'& ao.; ratio maw, mkt D002:10 'A'ss goer ems • -27,123 per eneaSa. 6 . 00 Weely, t o adraae) ...... •• • • 2,00 • Dee to Carly at a redared rave . ,ratset ''t lear n or riivaist. 1 _ : Oos Ikaare,(l2 lines of Nonpareil') ,ons 80,6 ' • .. insertion o 'Gast Saws. etaili ad Sidorial inreruon• • • 0,00 PO.. one war/ 1.50 .:;. • DI. TWO week...-. ..... .- ..... VP lan. . . on e weeka 323 L!, Do., • time month 1100 ~ . Do. two asombs ........ ••••• • • • 6 . 0 , . Do. ' . time =attn..- ••........ 730 1000 • _ ~-. Dn. ._ . ~ twelve montbs• • • • ...... •• 13 60 • Plemating Dard I,lllles or lets,/ Per en 66.• I P' One Squaw, ehanaeabh. .................. 2000 • • - Tor web additional scrums, bawled one atonal,. a Vrntefainitta of ttime.amattfor each additional Now. . Anacanci ne ar* ng U=sil'ieisl'itirrtifte.ellaPo'fi:vaerr &refire tient ts be charged al_ the late of My cents per smelt, focasmit name, the wan labs paid in advance in all Wes. otheraed si ; l ir P"l'f" 0 ' e'Y °"'"'l :Il miser. iy. to t ti r r e g u l ar homes:, an • Liawnesta nen pertatobo totted: reviler basinssa, as agreed for, to to paid antra: , ' All. Overawe:terns for charitable institutions. Ire .comparties, ward. torrnahipand other nubile meetings, anti writ I tto, lobe enargothalf price. Marriage notion to be charged CO cents. anied Deems intwaed.veithoetebabse, unless accomp by Control tointit b e oruhitopoonces, and when to worms° ed to be part for. w Regular advertisers and all others sending comma. ..aleabans, or respiring notices designed to call anon- Iton to Fairs, Smoca, Concerts, or any public enter. : UiPIIINIIIJS Wbet.• charges are pule lot admittance ao Ogle. Of ptirma satociations-every 1201100 de . . ? bssed to well attention to Ipflo/10 enterprises gale tile ~. or Wended to pmmote indiviinal interest, can on . learned adiktboanderstauntug that the sums i .. op ba paid for. , -• - mama el SICIIIMIA IN 11•11.0 ?krt. OhreSquare, three esertions SIP) . • Do. • each additionni insertion. - • 37 anetermaterrs II WIMMT SWIM. . Oat &Mr', OS lines,) one insertion• —5O eta. Ma • ' each additional Insertion-26 PITTBUURG B.B.TOR,GA.V: MORNING. NOV. 21, 1819 . clarity:lu= are e x arnest4 reqaested eau • be • ldv.rttmim, renc:taamerlyditi the day as . 1 lea thee *lf i n variab l y be charge ' d cfr r ee ' re ' ro 4 a ll s - - • 7SEE NEST PAGE FOIL LOCAL MATTER' TELEGRAPHIC NEWS The Iran OonVanitan. • Ettra papers,eastalning tee pioaeedinics eller • etthePrealtoa Ileaveation, cast ha hai at thi o®eo 11)(1[4. • •• NEW FaistoTESS Ilax.—Specinvins of iron, man ignte:red aria new proness;which were laid be. 'fore the lona Maitufseturer's Cm:mention, hove 0. been left MIME onx Tbeapecimens cantina of y armus kinds,such as hoop iron, rods, round and aquareto'ne. Woe nails, , bent in all imaginable ways to' test its elccedingrmalleability sad tough. cm. The iron is manufactured in New Jassy, by • proven Aiscovered by Mr. M. Salter, and :patent. ed. It is made from the ore, by a single process With'antharaefie and bituminous coil The pro.' caws is as fiallows—The furnace has three oom . bioed chambers, one aboye the other, anti all ac. trotted by the same fire. The ripper chamber is Elea for deoxidising the ore—lmpurities, such as. cipher, arc ,beiag carried otT at a low tempera tort; the middle chamber for,flozlng and working, and the lower chamber for reducing and finishing The metal is -taken from the last named to the hammer or squeezers. The time, two boors. Newby this wrocess, cal be made much cheap wr than ea the old plan. We should think it would be admirable for the reduction of rail road iron. The Part endeavors to shun the legitimate re aponcibility of its doings, by raiaMg the alarm the there la to be an onslaught on the Ten Hoar Sys. tens. This hi an mama'ua of that editor. Noth .log:ur the kind to intended, that we know ot. W. simple recorded eerieus facts for the ccatempla hoe of the community, and 11 they trouble the Por editor'e conscience, he in coly reaping the 'ewe , of hii reptehensible conduct. There we leave i - - °anon Cnor.—A - corierrisdent of the flew •• Weans Picayune, whom tie editor prouounnos reliable mac, orgoodjaegment, nays that the eouon • crop of thi' year will amount to leas than2,ooo,ooo The spools , roust of J'ames Ld.. Power, Peg, Charge de Affairs to N totes, has created some little summit:, and the tog tiry is made whether Mr. p.m.:card has accepted the Charge to Copenha gen. Two Chargeships to Weatern Pennsylvants is gei'e liberal, hot out more than her devotion to lithisrprincloles deserves. It is' presumed that Mr ratwud a...Tapia, bat we , are 1311 advise d o the feet. Dziriagrr. Rows Crivanz —Some time last May, an attempt was made io (lose op the house of ti Mr. Werner; in New York, by menus of a boo containing powder and other deldruCtiVel. Lev week, throagh the iuderatigable czertiOns of tdr- Virikes, of the Nationel Pelice Gazette, the roc. woo caught. His name wes Samuel Drury, who I lives near New York, on a rum, and his sou Sam net, blacked as a negro, left the box. After the at react the father and son, the officers proceeded to search the premises of Drury, the result of which was the finding of two large bases of gold watches, two boles containing valuabkt watch works, a box tataintog jeweller'. ail, a boa of watch crystals,. all box of diamonds and hmeralds, a (Teak 0 1 /elver plate, a box of watch eprings, and a variety rof other things in the watch racking line, evidently the mutt of several depredsions. in an office or occbailding, which appeared to he Drary's sanctum sanctontm; was found • Isla process for coining, a number of steel dies, for doubloons, dollars, and Eilptich money, squares of glass for altering bank notes, frac, type for inserting letters, chemicat stuff for erasing ink, punches for making dies, and ether articles of a similar character. I A dreadful case of HydrophObin °coma in ..Pinisdelphia on Pattrday. The victim was a riong man about 4.5 years old named Henry kluebelor, who sues bitten by his own dog about • Month since.-0a Wednesday he complained of 411 &lenity in swallowing, and continued to row "um* until be died. Every symtom of hygdrc ihitdsin wan exkitrited, nod the unfortunate suffer. 415 r. Gamble thrthelast moment, entreated his ah tendams sot to gente over lest he should bite thstros. He endesvmcd to persuade physieithts to 'Mown his auffehasi by bleeding him to death This Is the second case of this disease which had Occured in Philadelphia within slew weeks. z Tee propeller Erireka, which lett Cleveland, for California, Some two months since, left Quebec (or sea; on Tuesday let. There was some delay go parting two:A:he Locks cn the Welland on. sal, the chambers not being turbulently large to 'mit be:yeas - age through, sad at Quebec shear. leoppered and underwent some repairs. Two 'ientlinien who were going ant lost their passage Mews. Ryan and Campbell; being in the upper toWn when the vessel lett, they did not reach the wharf to time. They procured a boot, but where unable to overtake her. When the Eureka reach. ad Montreal she had about airy pas.engers; 1 whether that number was increased at Quebec OV.not we have noi)earned. - DILIATTLI. BcII AT Al ESIGUTIon.—A heck. • Menai, (N. E.) correspondent of the Fayetteville .OttaireeT. glass the fotawing eeette at the caeca , Sloe of a man named Briber' Hildritb, at abet place, on the 2d lase The axe glitter. the trap door 2.115, and lid - drab wines by the tr .k For hall a minute be rem uns motionle.s. Is he dotal Can hie own Weight, without. failing one inch, hays broken tut ' seek! No! Poor g 00.% o f expected cam pang andt hat his last. But the ealoy which often I teed* ebonite to gross negligence in ezonuflog the Lae' must C oet aim now a world of woe. With a jcoavelsire effort, im reachea platform and staude•again oe earth alt.e. The cap bas . faßeri from hi. fem. The blood weir east rustorg up; wards.' Bat' his line and i nuecularleck preven `fed the rope from tightening. Even then tos . meekness did not leave hint. 't spoke. without completed, in a clear voice, tha was 'beard with ewe by every ear-Corna here and fix the tope! at won't choke me to deaur Tie sheriff did go' to him. Fret, with an sae, then grab a piece of 80=h/ea be endeavored d to knock away the boards. At last he pushe . dretu'o feet train the scaffold. and Ere him Meetly a second j time. The pooFfellow,mide no farmer effort to recover tereselC Finding that. sues kiting le a way tifltteh produced the mom ex. • • mama' tag, becein , e grade"' hurrocamea—with the blood slowly collect:lig in hie brain thrcegh la Mr; eutation only paronly impeded—Om unfortunate . mais, compelled by the pangs which momentsrily SIZILWr, dtew.o p Ira n as high as poet'. ' ble. then -wok ail %his Come, threw them el iwn, 1•. igniter the cord.- sever ‘ al times, at later. • Yids ore winate, he did tbs. hame The:this. umgde• ceased—la own executioner, be beaoo Unconscious of pals. The scene Cl ItAckinshuo ar some th ing egnally gi bockirig, diogasting, and aiorninable, Is of fro. quest oocarrona n.ors. II Is wdonfla,almild oat csoapdoberavntosPal psunaluniadif as paid laiict Cacao. to _ Tai NVICIITICIIII BoAn. We take *awns in laying been" oar imam the Wowing, highly tatetesting ieformatiee , yr" the remark, that we' are. pioatuei fintlter mueMationa on the 'abject, tram the same iatelli- Carnage:lrk..., of Ma Patalmrglt Cltum. Ms Wierrs-The lateral Which you manifest ttio propose of our nil ma, 1 1m0 me Plcamm to stating to you the gratifying molt of operations, thus far, between Pittsburgh aud• Beaver. The lino is now located from/sok'. run to Capt. Hay's, •distance of sit and half milers Menthol; Me banmile. Is perfectly level the wbcde disfanee, with theeneevuon of one gradient one' third of a mile in ling& descending at -the rate of thirteen Met to amile. The shortest mania of curvature is a half mils, and this ocean oolp at one point. Thus, it is demonstrated that this portion of the route, when no much difficulty was anticipated, ts, in respect to the two essential chanroteristics of a railway, all that can ite desired. In this we are particularly fortunate. Had it been necessary to rewrote. abrupt curves in adapting the line to the localities, the projecting points obstructing the view along the road, would have rendered high velcoo. tics unsafe, and . incresse the danger of collision. where such au occurrence could not fail to result in the most disastrous consequence. These favoroble results, however, have only 1 \ 11cent:blab:tad by occupying ad trbirsus the whole of the available ground along the eLublre between the birds and the river, thus malaiog it necetisatY to change the . location of the county road, from Wood's Bun to Backhouse's. It is not absolutely Impossible to: plane both roods side by Ede. But such • location would eubance the coot of con , struction of the rail rood, two, or perhaps three fold. Besides the increased cost of constroction, ' the character of the line would be essentially chaeged. A higher local, always objectionable, - ' would have to beadopted, end Ebert curves intro' I dotted. just were they should be avoided—that is, I I in heavy rock cutting, where the bluffs approach I nearest the river, and ;could necessarily on abrupt carves. intercept the view of approaching trains. The county Load, moreover, would be rendered uncle, and the community would unanimously demand a review.. Unteu, therefore, the rut road is to be abandon ad, tfor I cannot agree with your correspondent "H.," that there is any otter Racticable route) I tee: uo altematiye but to remait entirely the county road. I do not tmderstand bow "the inhabitants along the river and on the adjoining hills would be irreparably injured." Through the whole ex+ tint o 1 the narrows, there are but two settlements, and from both these the access io the sew 'road will Ii easy _and convanient. At Courtney's, it pastes right by his duo.. And as to those "living cm the adjoining bids," they are, I linden:tend, unanimously in favor, of the new road—the only difficulty being, that all are noxious to have it brought nearer to them than a direct route would in some cases warrant Tibt; carve) , proves that a better and shorter mad can be had than the present rough and dangerous road aloog the narrows: - November 23, 19.19. Iron Blenetneeneweas Convanstan. THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. , . XOlidUra alieolori. • The Convention was called to order by the Chairman at.the rppoimed hour. A motion .wu made to execs, the Secretary from reading the minutes of yesterday, owing to their length, which was carried.: • Meagre. Myers and Patterson rare and stated that in some alb. morning papers their remelts, yesterday, had been grossly misrepresented, and they explained what they had acid. Col- Paxton said that he understood the Hon. Thomas. M. Corwin, of ano,warow in town, stopping at the Monongahela House. and he would morn that a oarortauce bo appointed to wait or stir, and request him to take uses' on the door o the house, as a member of ins Cor.veution. • This motion was corned. and Meters. Dempsey, Agnew, and Paxton, appointed a co:runlet it wait on Mr. Corwio. After a abort absence, they renneed, and an nounced that the_ ion. 'Thome. M. Cowan, of Ohio, bad left the city. Mr. Ring moved that the following resolutioe, aid over for farther. consideration yesierday, to .stem up sad disposed of. Resotred,. That we task -Coneress to establish specitle dom. on Iron astern lie, sod that said Inlet to be collected shad be 510 per too on Pie Meted, $2O per too oo common Bar Iron, nod Os tilt' Otheastnader dcwarptiona of trans the cost o p a correspon Men ding ra t e of pretend-M.lO reepecl to u lacillre. or such other epeeific rantechoi, as shall be adequate tor the protection of American industry. After some eiplanations between Messrs. Port and King, tie regarded the I,i:dation referred to, Mr. K. then showed the cost of making pig metal, proving the much greater price which labor ob- rained In . America, as compared with that of Eartlpe, and setting forth the necessity of promos tr3[l. , He proved that British Iron might be brought to Pittaburgh at 'less cost than hintsi could be broug wee ht from our own foresees, to ty. Thera an actual &Terence of nine dollars and fifty cents nor ton, in favor of the European M.UniCtrirer in toe item of wages alone: the difference was equal. lir es great in proportion, in reference lobar iron.— Now, he hoped every gentleman would give his opinion Ireoly, and that the Coniention would come to some definite decision. Mr. Hodge, of New York, said that the expenses of nowaufacturirer pig iron in the Eastern Sires, farexceeded that of the Western. Mr. Kies explmned that the $22 50 he had mentioned as the price for which iron had been sold in this market, was the mere pike of labor. Mr. Kerr, Mr. Clapp, and Mr. Panama showed that-iron could not be made at any Profit, at less than 525 50 per ton. , Mr. Hodge said that in the east MI 50 per ten was paid for the iron ore, reckoning two end a half tons of ore to a ton al attn. The . charcoal cost from six to eight cents a bushel. The allow once for furnace labor was 52 50 per to; super intendence, Si; intereat on capital, It; cost of transportation to market, from 52 to 51; making the total cost over IWO per tan: lie would now have them to judge whether ,they did not need as much protection in the East as they did in the West. • Mr. Patterson observed that this left the Con vention in a wore' position than they were before. 'He supposed from this statement, that there would he no opposition from the Rest to such a ram of duties as would be a inefficient protection to all. Mr.llodge observed he was sorry thegentleinen fpm the East had been so misunderstood. He .and they wished the molter flinty dirreseed, and the whole facts staled, and were tar from wishing to dictate, or to be understood es dictating to that Convention. Mr. Patterson wild, why ea then ream to tome definite point, as to the amount of duty they would ask. It did not follow that Congress would grant it, but It certainly was desirable to come ie some thing definite. Mr. Clapp said if he could be seconded, he would move the following resolution = Raolad,That this Convention are not to raver of effuting rates of duty on particular articlea of the Mannfactute of Imo, but are disposed to leave ..these rates to thy committee oi rrest.ndee n erc sad Congo:um. it , hemp however, cu clearly und- Stood that an increased duty is asked for, sufficient to protect the great industrial int...LS of the coon- try. Mr. Kerr thought it w as highly desirable that the Convention hhetild decide what description Or duty they would ask (or, before they fixed upon any price. _ Mr. Clapp, after tome observations on the ides which:had been expressed about the seeming I dictation to Congress, remarked that he was ea. tirely opposed to • gliding. Kale. Oo toe Baer of Conigrents, men would entertain different opinions. Some might advocate • sliding ecthe—some, • specific , duty. and others, to duly oat 10.1. Coe great objection he bad to a eliding scale, was, that It Would of necessity Open the door to continued 'frauds. Foe example. suppose a mat brought a ably load of iron to New York, for rate, it WO his intereet to represent that bin iron was of tbu best quality, and ought to commend the best price. His object in ties lies aide/. for the higher the prize of the article, the lower the amount of duty to be paid. True, tio man might go the next day and sell bit Iron at a less price than the invoiced value; but Kited already passed the custom house, tea the remedy was gone. He would then pro pose a specific, duty for each - kind of iron. On this there might be a difference of opinion, but it certainly was desirable that they should coma to .sonieTdeterrillaate yate of duty. On pig irutt, It was generally coneededihat loll:damper ton would be no more than would be an adequate protection to this branch of Iron manufacture in the United Sates Some ad& ask meter others Ica ' but he behaved it well settled, that was only a nitsoaable seas Oa bet Wei tab* tam asamideoiko improysments in Machinery, turenty'dolkare per to would be equal now to what twenty five dot. i.n would have been akw years alto. He hoped they would flu upon some thing in aspirin of coo-. °entice to each other's tl,fferetteex He hoped they would progress in a spirit of harmony, and ad ipt mate thing that would be expressive, Sted, de- Anne, tad at 'Martine time make more fall! known their want. to Congress. (The address of Mr. Clapp was received with warn applause.) .Mr. Stewart wished the original ',repletion, now bedore the meeting, to be read. It was read senor diegly, and also the resolution et Ur. King. Mr. Stewart said he supposed that the proceed ings were about to draw to • close. There had been much profitable ilimonslon, and he had no , doubt they WOOIO come to a hirtMOOMII sioo. He was decidedly in favor of • specific rate of duty, as recommended by Mr Clapp. Atoll ding scale was not generally understood, and was subject to continued variations, which would of tea be the cause of annoyance. Oa the other 'hand, a -specific duty_ was fixed and determinate. The miject of a sliding scale might be presented' to Congress, god they would take such tam on the matter as they might deem best, but he was decidedly in favor of a epecific duty. Some might -suppose that a discrimination ought to be made between charcoal tree, and one coal iron. This, however, was unnecessary, e did not import any iron manufactured with charcoal. • We im ported nothing hot stone coal hon, and that of the poorest kind. It was against this importation that pratection was meat desirable. Mr. Patterson was of opinion that the amount of tea dollars per too on pig iron, would be, for the present, a sufficient protection. He combatted, at considerable length, the arguments of Mr. Clspp agaium • sliding sca'e. Mr. Clapp—lf British iron riots accurdicg to the past, American rises with it; and we will still heed promotion to compete with It. Mr. Poet said be bad opposed the in.rtiou el any particular rates, for this reason, 'het their in terests were retinue, and daemon) , affected by any particular rates of duty. Now, if the cemmu -11 city erigaged in this manufacture, could all be brought in agree, this might all do very writ. But were those gentlemen engaged in the manufao-1 tettef the smaller kinds of iron, and were gentle. l , men engaged in this business going to sit quietly by while specific duties were recommended on 1 two or three kinds of iron, eldie others were left l l without any specified rates aduty at all. Ile sok Bested that the rate, of duty ahould not be decided by thin convention, but that this matter should he left entirely to the discretion of the committee of one from each State already chosen to bring this' question before Congress. It wee- not to be sup-, posed that Congress was going to legislate say' particular branch of the trade, to the exclusion of 1 1 another, but the committee would represent each particular branch, and inch a rate of dudes would I doubtless he prepared es would protect every 1 branch to the extent of its requirements. If the Convention, however, were determined to fix the I rate of duty that should be asked for, well and good —he would not dissent, but if they were to attempt to argue this question in all its heartens, they would not get through in many days, for it involv ed may more questions Mau appeared on its sot face. Whatever conclusion the Convention might come to—if he could not agree to it, he certainly would oller no obstacle to that conclusion being , effectually carried out. Mr. Clapp explained that Me resolution a... Plai ned a dame requesting a corresponding duty on all other iton,in proportion to the cost of its mann' facture. This he thought amply covered the ground taken by the gentleman who had last spa ken. Mr. Dempsey advocated a specific duty, with out regard to the fore go value of iron, further than would he sufficient to euable Congress to fix upon lba emonnt. • • • From some remarks made by Mr. Dempsey, a very animated die.ro on atone, which was par tm!pated in by Mr. Pen, Mr. Sem!•:el, F. Slasher Gen Lsr,mrr, Mr. Parry, and °Mem Mr. Dempae.r'a remarks tended .o the ouppcsi twn that lb.a WILS n convention of blast inenaco men only—a ouppoottom which was generally rc• pordiated by the Convention. which woo declared to be a rerreaentation of every branch cd the iron interest. Mr. Sterling, Gen. Lorimer, and Mr. Parry spoke eicquesay in havoc of voice/lon to all the iron he le rest. The d*.ecumaion having been condoned for goal , time, Mr. Poet moved the foto:tonna resoluta - &tarsi, That this Convention he co slid to a C 024.1 1 100 01 all persona intro redly ludo . ..oily in the •manufacluna all its branches. . . • Tab. resoanion was pored—them bates only two dissenung voices. The ceder of the ,Ity was then resumed Mr. K.ng - sruhdreW his remluimm The, question then was on the amendment of Mr. Clapp. Mr. Agnew moved that the resoluqon be amen. ded, by inserting the words *nine dollen" par ton, m the place of "ten dollars" per tom r The amendment was put, and rejected by a large majority. .Mr. Pon, for the mac of expediting bonnet., moved that the order of the day be suspended, to Pormider the :oho using reselelien: Fueled, That It is the sense of this Convention, at the present state of the foreign market, that it will require • duty oflo pe tn on pig iron, $2O per ton on common bas, r and ao corresponding in crease on all other iron rod manufactures of Iron, in proportion to the cost of make, to protect the Amenctua Market. Some discussion arose on tins resolution, bat on en amendment, it was indefintely postponed. A member whose name. w — us not uutounced, moved to amend the original resolution, by subati milli the figura eight, in the place often. The amendment was negatived by a hug, jolity. Mr. King moved the following, meat to Me. Clapp's motion Ranked, That the several .delegates of this Canveutico, on their return home, be requested t 6 call public meetings, circulate memorials to Congress, and collect all the atailatical information on tee subject of the manufacture of Iron, which their respective beeladies may furnish, and for ward them to our Committee in Washington, that they may be presented to Congress at the earliest period possible. The resolution wan carried unanimously. Mr. Clapp, with the veer of eustaiiing the har mony of the meeting, and of facilitation bilaineae, accepted the amendment proposed by Mr, King, which was then declared to be the resolution now before the meeting. The resolution wan catried L by n large majorera- It wee announced that Co McCandle. present, and that gentleman was loudly called o for a speech. Cal. McCandless rose and !mid M. Perelertee — l appreciate highly the comp] meat tendered by your resolution. I rams bete to pay my respects word friends, among your members, enticipate this moth ot consideration pectable a body of my fellow citizen, But, gentlemen, inasmuch as my subject of the Tariff do-eot accord with those of this Convention, I must, most respectfully decline to eddies, you. Colonel McCandless then withdrew. Pe mmtoe.of Mr. Shunt, the following letter ens ord e red g 9 be rend and publiehed with the proceed Newaaa. N: J., Nov. 19, 1049.. SsMVEn. McCceassa. E. t:: Ssr —I rood with tam to your addrees. egret turns el Iron made I y Mr. 5. Salta.'s pweat pro nese. I nod thern:m your address, at tee Inman.* of your liked Mr. Canoe. .the specimeos intended. tor the Convention of Iron Masten, snout to be held at your City. If the Convention hew net adjourned emelt they reach you, yOU confer a lavor cos all concerned, by piecing them to their poseceston. If the Convention to not it sceaton, will you please ehow them to such or Me Iron proprietors, as It may le conVenillat for you to sec. 1 will dna day mail a letter to you cover , tog one to the Co:trent:On, which you will greatly , °bhp by forwarding to it. If idjoareed, you may, if you please. and we would thank you to do so, show it to inch gentlemen as Ott may Meet, who aro cognised to the mine facture of the arti cles. Very Highly Tours. MARCUS L. WARD. Gun. Latimer Looped that Mr. Clapp he appoint. e 4 ne one of the cermet:o;lllton copmpntq. This resolution oral adopted. Boma slight errors which had appeared in the report of some of 1110 witting papers wen/ tiheu corrected by the members. On amen, Mr. Willard, one of the Secretaries, Aktto read the following Ist of membeus of the Convention. . . NAMES OF DELEGATES FILOSIPENNBYL- IA A Benoist& coulxiu =NM Coi J hum, Image Fonme . sena= oonwrI• . - John & Warden Jarrow Witaker Wm Waugh James Watson David Himrod Samuel Griffith Pater Pierae,ftewiP BB Lowry John W &nab C W Watson John Wiaters J B Todd John Stift B WWamon J LP/Mamas Hoot W Irate aransoie =um. Alexander Caldwell Phillip Healing C Shenk lam Strentonds 11 W Smith Milltin Miggi J. lA'Cres Adam Ecoptleld Wllson Coldwell Jahn L Leech Aka Bavuoble Thames Leech Wald Richey David Dams John .Teniiirca Jan McPherson David niUbt Leans Booth ComoberiOrt Homan Keller 6 11 D Arnold .T,B Curtis Geo Maui., Sligo F Ciao Woods, Hellen N Craig do W I Church, Westikon Thee D Gales do Win Davis do John A Confer do 103 hit'Calmont do Win tdldullen do Buchanan and Prospect Daniel Conrad de Fornice: • I Patton Lyon du F G Creary Bobt P fei'llay do R Alesander Patna Kerr, Si Charles Doet 3 Cum ming* Wm ens do Levy Belida Leo B Lyon, Medium Led Kean Chas Hahndo J B Reynolds, Eagle Michael Kutner do Hon C Myers, Manna Thos Reese do / N Healmnosion Thom hilTollough do John Lynn, Limestone Wm Patton, Franklin linden Evens, Lucinda Wm Lewis, Martha F Hunter Orr, Pike Abners Myers do Wm B Femur, Elk Sella Springer, Beaver W Fulton, Monroe Davtdß Long do Jos Freeman, Catfish W F Packer, Helen S liureales, Black Fon Sarni Plurnmer,leif W Arnold Deerfield H Brenneman Marlon .1 &swarth, Lickunt S Gordon,Tippecanuie M Presoott, Catfish Black, Shippenville F John Moore, Clinton. 'ohs Horn, Ilemloct yWWCZ COUNTY. hn C Peebles; Omaha Iran Work.. rearms corny. F H Oliphant John Collins Hervey Mort 9 I) °Opting mouria counm Leouara Sbryock Blimmon Tmby James Taylor William Lawson J.] Young 501d2Mn'T CiUtal. Joao Watts, Somerset Pomace. emarrorhernrrtrrt &led Dram, Clay F H Coulter, Frkal works Cblaippeo, Dittlereek R A Bradahaw Alex Maya, Victoria RBrndlep Ralph Clapp, President Edward Pierce M Raymond, Wiley John Cray, Foley Baal Dempsey, Webster W ld'Cormick F Date, From I work M Park CITY or pi - cream= Jesse Carothers S F Sterling Frederick Lorenz John Bursa Samuel Church Win Lorimer, jr Robert TheseLl Harrison Perry Henry Sterling Mr Jones J M'Knight, Heckle I w I IL Livingston, Novelty M Jones, Clinton I wka Gen J K Moorhead Mt Lewis, Vesuvius H Uppeccoll I Doris, lionsington W L Spoon, Vinnfie!d A W Crawford S A Putts: me, do Dow P Bhoenb!rst Geo S Log Stuthops. N. J Belvtdere P 0 Edsvio Post, P. M. I{oll W P Robinson, ncol Viasinu. Edgar C Wilson Watson Cart Bryau, Surel Tavern. Augusta county, V B .1 Jordon, Buena Vista P 0 finotbridge, V J A Bioclion A Paul etcr= Jame. S Hodge Jos Carne Bunk) Campbell, Mt Vernon Jesse Ilam [furnace Ina 0 Publes, Pine 0 John Peters, Obto F Z D Corr!' I Cotbbertene. Levee. A Bendy, Galt a :is Rogers H Ruck 6 P Rodger. Relgarte Hoo A Der:Tory, Elea J Wilhasev, H Illog I W Dempiey, Dewy. (Mall 10 Willard. Beckham A H Adams, Bi:torn P Rom Boyd, Eton .Testie Ward, Trumbull Squire Wahen (county Wm Lindsey, Pogue, • W M Paton, Nun Ilef,nte F Wm Warn, Amanda W Petersen, 01E100 II M Bvs, M!lfiavagn J Y liurd, Elsahrll'a W II Campbell. ill F Mr. Poet moved that ail petitions handed in, be refeciied to the Committee of cotreqoidanre. Mr. Taney observed that as the duties imposed upon the Committee were Teri 021C(0118, end wdi ho mill further increased, he woad move thriol: bowleg resolution. Mr Mudge moved the followior - Rewind, That the Beeretwy of the Covention be, and be to instructed to addresa a letter to each of the members of the Commttee of Correspondence not present, and advise tam of his appoiatment, which cm carried. General Latimer then moved the following:— . Raott.3, That the Chairman appoint a commit• tee of three, to superinteod the printing of the proceedinu of this Convention to pamphlet km. and that they transmit acopy to the President, sod members of his Cabinet,And to uch member qf the Senate and Hoes. of Representatives of the yoited States. aod aim the Urivernon of the differ ent .States, and to each member of this Convention. Mr. Robeson moved that the blank be filled op with the name* of Geo. W. Lorimer, Samuel F. Sterling, and W. W. Whams Mr - Clapp moved the following resolution:— Ruched Thu all newspapeiW-triendly to the protection of American ledoury. be requested to publish the proceedinse a tWa Convention, or as much thereof's* may be convenient. • Mr. Willard, of Ohlo, moved, That the thanks °lithe ConvenUon be, mid aro hereby tendered to theComminioners of Allegheny County, for tba use of the mom furnished them, and to the citizens of Allegheny County for their hostpiuditv. Mr. Clapp moved, That all members of this Convention are re. quested to furnish their pint Pad, L kaki 1and14.7 ogi ter ogle Ss,. scuoVES,IIO 5,004 st B RANDY - Pives sad Whloloiitirrelo. (asstd.,. br JACOD WrgAVERo Jr. stglia Mad 0:14 Ma at p .ly bow galre 1111 lot I.! e J AOC 0 . 711 , C 0 . & 0 P-10 13.101.“ . J A .OUIVOPON & CO .arge7No 3 h POE