t itian.„ The day selected being, a strict holiday in the and he mizht well say tha, . ; Roman Catholic Church, (the festival of the A ssump- to life the Kings and Chi,: : Lion,) all the ceremonies of relighm were brought to They departed peaceful bear upon the enthusiasm of the meeting. Mass was' I sae drunk; not ore. ascii trelebmted three or four times bolero the commence- parted, bythe hundrnJ tit, silent of the proceedings, and prayers were offered up ers. Wn ater .„ r a apeeta , fot the repose of the, souls of the o;atholies whose of their cause, he must f ' bones were mouldering beavath, and who fell, accords Irishman, with their hot ing to the notio n of all present, in the cause, of their authority of their leader , -4,otythat .21u, .. I.)'Connell' s speech was is his best .t.) le— a laugh the acchicise.al vatirne4 and : impassioned, anal less frinant than would have ar ,,,enetra lien • usgal; ..- ' 1 .5,,,,,,,„5 .1 ....g00n5, who ;.-,. . . . - • "I fr- , c1,” exclaimed be, "The awful r spo n ,ibility „ L ib, huts the hill, and returning to their homes. as - to tny country a n d m y Creator which the part I hay- peaceable as a New England congregation of a i.iabs takan-in"tlis great movement imposes upon -tile." bath aftarnoun, was truly sublime. W. M. li. Wd' regret our inability to do justice to this speech,; At a special teeming of the Repeal Association, on iftivilig to-Ahe_many dem an d A % bet_ our space. It is. Ft idaYi the 4th instant, Mr, O'Connell read a letter Jo remarkable, however, for the deep and subdued ; whi c h he h a d received f rom M. 1.,,1rn Rollin. Allu 17"it' nfieatnestness which marked it, than ft'' , any - ; din; to a speech by Me. o•connell mentioning the thing novel or striking. This meeting has excited' reeent i t pea l dew " et ,- tra t/on in Pad , . the writer said penteralarm on this side of the water, comamted with -Ereach Dem aerals" had been that the intention of tb , the Repeal movenie nt, than a public ay former one — . .r i11,1,`,A1 pc . rf..rtk' ander:wed; it self:, "to express tes all put together. tint,,nv;ifsvirrathy in the glorious strnggle of an entire 4.....; ... rCor re4p4;l , 2e net of 110: X. I'. T, th , tric. 1 p, , ,,i6 fir 10(kpr•ndence. for the filth of their fathers, GREAT REPEAL NI EETINCi ON TARA HILL. ~,,d car nationality." A matter of form separated the DUI:LIN, 2\o' , . 1. - ), 10 I'. M. Repealers and die French Democrats—"vou are mo. i; "'The greatest. mimuing in point of - ii ,,,1,,, r , , e ,,,b,„:. nal eldeal, we arc rKit so;" but they had a cominon iticiin, and importance. which ever took place in this: enemy—"the enemy of equality and of liberty all over •nr imihups any other conctry, •w- as h e ld 1 ,,. , . ? ,, y , on t h e the world—the English Aristocracy." "We offered a famous hill of TARA. I ha , (.• jUF , t re , init.,l frool it, testimony of Maven• gad profound sympathy for a 4 most deeply impressed wi t h the ~iimyik,tion , tin ° N ei. peaceable and legal straggle; but in case the Tory ',ski ta to my p re vi n o ; emws)that ril. fmmiti a l Parlias Gomm ntliefit should vielate the sanctuary of the law, ..anent has now to c h of , o I,,, tweni (, i ll red/ el s of ireislt whi , lt serve:y.lU as a rcfnge, we believe that France ,i,prie ar l n c es , the R e pent Of the U3i072 01 Civil i-Per. will oir,e ym ether aid tor:dust augmented dangers." I: feel -- assured, too, that unl ess tl a , licia b e ver , 00 , 0 The Times of y.isterdav hue the most desponding -', tgrantea, fully a nd f ree ly, one o f 1.1,1,,, t two ;will be the article which has vet appeared in its columns on this . ".j!iiirtl • alternative. now al:lv:nine subject of repeal. A crisis, it is admit -, '',- 'Connell, or "The liberator," aas ho ii ei... nier idi e md oa all hands, is not distant. One or two exciting i iiiia at nine this mo rn in g , - ? ' --- J . % ,,,,. ; _ e f t D u bli n . ~, tol mica by debates have tahen place in Parliament. on the subject ziiesit i i, carriages, an d proceeded hi praen s ,; o ,,, or t h,. 1,, , ,,,t athyntitott.t state of that country, which HU of '1 ; 1; olive'-brnches, blind harpers., 5..„ . .. , to the have exhibited som , of the members uf the Conserva conveyance Et ; a r i li F ht e en miles distant. Nearly even ti v.. pirczy attacking, with great bitterness, the do : it was with greatdr'"zaged for wee k : Previous; and nothim; policy td . tiw (internment. scat on a "jauntit;e-ll,i 1. " 4 "'" eede ` lin Pc ° ,..' u ring n Mr. l'h-mli; John Bl a ke, recently dismissed front ill hour later. . 'isi'ne emi t , t he customs, 113,; twill arrested on a charge of haviag 'd istatice of 18 Irish miles- . I.; : n one count:wed ch a i r , rehicles a every deserintion.; of defraud ;id the goverlawmt to The amount of $3•20,000. 0,,,,,r,mCn01l carriages. lie had recently retired to a fine estate at Dublin. ;trarouches, cars, carts, ' drav- ' s, &... down ta the stont Letters have been received by O'Connel l . and read pair ofpodal supporters with which - ' • troll proiided. Very many had lei D ilia 1 i s t. flag .1, pea met. in from ' t' . "-riinArnan 1• r ‘ 1 1. ,•• • • r• sympathisers in Prance, night o ff ering, aid mid shelter if it shall be needed to the Re- Amfore on foot, some 'camp ' front a distance. tu) °Mi t t " : ittti„ . . but all pressed eagerly onward to the hill. The road pealers of Ireland. • . • td aid i e l : ea we a re r, lined with age d men, WWI - 1!"1 and children, The dismissal of Justices still continues. & riot occurred at a fair near Galway on the Ist ult. s. green b ranc hes , nod rending the air with Two persons were killed by the firing of the police, and , Ottoors and shouts for repea! ' , ereral" ,l, rir - were badly NVOUnded. Our vehicle couhl not get within two mile • • of ilehill Mr . --both sides of the road beyond - being title ' s' with unbar- furnish. t H is " t g a z:7 l;, ti vi e Trish sculptor, has been engaged to nassed horses and cars. We walked on through the tion Hall. O'Connell, to be plased in Concilia dense masses - 1)f people, putirin , onward and beating _ Ito along in their tide, hut all peacefid and sobor, and . -rememberin 7 . the sentiment, which waved on our bans i v piers, that "The nrin who comMits a crime gives strength to the enemy." A triumphed nigh Ines the in - acription, "We hail with joy Ireland', Liberator," and another claimed "Ireland for tat- Irish ;tad tli- IriTh for Ireland." _ kkagg...miietotrirstUntnifi , rfiA' Tar tie eve nnd estimated to number at len.,tfieehto, 'aired thlusattd, became almost iiiipemitrahle; but at Length, hall crushed and Sfi !MCA t ell I came within si.dit and hearing of O'Connell, whl .10 before ma, with high forehead half hidden by is trovelling cap rind -'hid massive femitre3 quivering Wit: e%eiternent, a. , he poured forth with solemn and tbriiiiiez enrnestnej<the torrent of his fiery indignation ktaiiist th- Saxon op rressors. This MIA' excitement eaottgli. Here was the am eient place of Ireland's original kings. Here was the l'apiat where they were elected, and here the active elieftains bon.nl them:ekes by all the pledges of honor and religion to defend th -ir eau atry ag-tiast the strati ter. Here, in "Tonight of the Kings," was Christian ity first preached to tire moire-ells, and here, On this day, held sa ß ;ired by Catholics re: the ascension of dm %Virgin, were the rites of their religion performed.— The bard of Erin has sang mournfully of "The harp that once in Tara's halls the said of music shed," and, - thr-day that harp awoke, and the melodies of the olden time resounded from Rath-na-Riogh, and the Dumba lia-Ngialf and Rath-na-Sennaidh. More reecit and yet more stirring associations are ' here. In the event(ul '9B here was a fierce brittle, and hare the rude entre:whin-tits, and 'in their midst the 'Mound beneath which are buried hr one grave a hundred massacred Irishmen, whose reimin.., i was there told OM for the honor of human nature I would fain disbe lieve it) the commander of the British arnie at first or dered to be givea to his hounds! At the head of their grave stands the "Lia Fail," or stoats of destiny, on which were crowned the ancient monarch of Ireland; a false oat: having- been trinsf.rred to Scotland and thence to England. •• 'What scenes could ogre strikingly arouse the pas gong of Irishmen? An adventure, oink own among them to-day will give you a faint idea of their enthusi asm. I had penetrated the crowd around the "Crop 'pies' Grace." Upon it were kneeling the friends off the murdered, praying for the souls of the departed;? and as they arose and brushed the drops from their! eyes, others would take thAr places. Stern faces sur remindful the spot, and among them was one who wore the fragments ofm lint which had been destroyed on that very spot in '93. Is not the boldness of his avowal a strong! symptom ! My appearance made men mark ed object among the freize coats. and I heard mutters about the "Saxoa." To quiet them I told the apparent leader that I was riot an Englishman, hot an American. , His whole face lighted up, Rad exclaiming, "An Am-1 crican, is it! Welcome to Ireland, sir,"—he turned ' to the lowering throng and cried, "Boys. litre is an Amerit' an—three cl lee rs for ' , The cheers were meet heartily gi% en with up-tost hats,-and he continned—"He is from America, the only free country in the world, three tinus three!" and again their shouts rang out. "Clear away the grave." 1, , ' 'then said; 'end let the American gentleman set! reasem walk over it, sir. It is ten yards long, here tat' thrown a hundred fine boys, murdered by Saxon' tenachery." I complied with his request, and as T was then endeavoring to escape, he said. "Might I make THE LATE Sans OF STOCKF•—Nothing, could more bouldto take your hand, sir, before you go?" I of forcibly illustrate the forlorn and depressed condition oratrie gave it, and they all then pressed forward to of the finances of our commonwealth, thaa the late Shake hands, thrusting their hands over each other's sale of Stocks, owned by the State, in many of our 'heads, and satin„ "Welcome to ould Ireland, sic.— Wetoome to lieland. We have rough hands, but wa rm Bunks, Bridges, and Turnpike Roads. The sale or hearts." Again they gave three times three cheers, and these Stocks was one of the lame and futile 6inedients the distant ' ' , Temps catchier ; the sound; re-echoed the rosorted to by the last legislature, to stave off the evil gitonts, till the whole hill of Tara resounded with -chectit for Amer ca. day of vitiation to meet the burdensome liabilities un • i der whieh the commonwealth is laboring. The claims It Would be more prudent to shaken torch over a bar_ der the Domestic Creditors had 'become painfully pres fel Of gunpowder than to excite such materials. o'. 4onnell was wiser. -He made no appeal to their pas- sing, and the sale of these Stocks was ordered, we tnontt„ but there on the ancient seat of Ireland's power, believe, with a view to satisfy in part or wholly, their forcibly, bat calmly, declared the Union a nullity, void demands. Like all sales of the property of bankrupts fn principle and right, and in constitutional law. He or helplessly embarrassed debtors, these stocks went riecrox it null, because no authority was vested in ktheigegislature to pass the act of Union; null, because at prices far below their value,—even below their hewas caused by iniquity, bribery and corruption; null, current rates., For instance, the stock in the Monon ca.!isefinancially unp. , t, imposing on Ireland, with her gahela Bridg - e, sold for 16 dollars a share. The par debt of only twenty millions, one-half of the burden value of the stock was $25, and there is a contingent and Mxes of England's debt offour hundred and forty six null because it destroyed the commercial, fund of some 15 or $20,000. Each share then, with manufacturing and fartuing interests in Ireland—and its portion of this fund, would be worth about $3O, so therefore he pretested before Heaven and Earth that that it sold for about half its actual value; and then, there was really no to act peaceably and quietly, but no L' dui) between the two countries. He adjured like most of the stock sold, it may have been paid for firmly, determinedly. He laughed at the Duke o f in certificates of state indebtedness, which may have Wellington's threats, and said that, brave as the army been bought for 50 to 80 cents on the dollar. Thus, a "Ireland, ro, furnish women enough to used as she now is, cou, if th the ey share of this stock might costa shrewd capitalist, from - onusld beat 8 to sl2—and on this he will draw the dividends on the Queen's forces. He cautioned them societies, which al6ne he feared. Ile $25, and hold his interest in the contingent fund Union bein g void, the Queen's pre- of the company. We have not mentioned the Monon .it tot;;ue writs f.,r an Irish gahela Bridge because its shares afforded greater ad -Tvative Society" would so ' his belief that twelve vantages to purchasers, than those of other comp.- thout having a 'hurra nies; on the contrary it sold much better than some of 7 , 7 the stocks disposed of; indeed, stocks have been 'eel naais- bought, which will yield the holders-30 per cent. on , e, the the money laid out—but merely to show the great sag critices that were made by the State in fOreing the of these Stocks, and the lamentable consequen - the financial embarrassments •of our commen- Nor shall we censure those prudent inert %red and possessePthe means to avail -ulties of the commonWeakh and •*- mine:: by the pecuniary !ate to restrain capi " please of their to PS7.;liatmtut. licit from her, a. months eahnotposs: for our Par Hauteur in announced the anat. trate* sad arbitrators to.settle, disputes of the people, without (mph:, rounttacera This willbe a very preplan. NSs last words said most truly that - Here sands of persons assembled, with force enough to any battle that ever was fought, and yet they separate .w 1i the trauquibty of schoolboys breaking up in the': aftenioou . . EtuCh the brief but comprehensive abstract of his wemse lves speech, but no words can express the reception by the :her creditors, utulikujia. Far as the eye could reach, was a sea of t rou bl es o f b ot h. headss. ..soptwued to the "Liberator," eager for th e t . soudyky s *Lich his stentorian voice spreads around. At I tw i sts from makingw. treasure, nor should they be every shout after shout male the earth shake, 1, scaTLAND. In Scotland the Auguit Commissioners of the Established Church voted 61 to 33 to approv?Lord Aberdeen's bill as it stands. Rev, Dr. Ctinningham, late Minister of Trinity College at Edinburgh, had preached his farewell sermon pre%ious t o coming t o America to examine our literary and minnntinnni 1' con] - ranee the news is of little interest. Queen Christina is still bnsv in striving to recover power in Spain, and rumors of the marriage of her daughter are still rife. The French have established a camp on the fmntiers of Tunis to watch the movements of the tribes of that regency. In Spain, tbejuata of Barcelona is in (pen hostility with the Provisional Government ofMadrid. The Governor of the Citadel has resigned. Subsequent ac counts, however, state that the junta has submitted. Espartero has issued a proclamation declaring that he has been shamefully abandoned by his friends, and has thus been forced to seek refuge in a foreign country. lie arrived at Lisbon on the 7th ult., but had 0(0 ob tained permission to disembark. Ile had, therefore, sailed for England. PORTUGAL. IVe have Lisbon news to the ith ultimo. Esparzero had arrived thete on the previous night front caeliz, in her Majesty's ship Malabar. He had not formally applied for perrnission v.) land, but it was intimated to him that the government could not accede it, the Span ish Ambassador at Lisbon, Senor Aguilar, having de clared in favor of the actual government at Madrid. Espartero was expected to proceed when his Duchess joined hint, in the Malabar to En2.land. FOR PR ESI DENT, JAS. BUCHANAN, lIIE DEMorIIkTiC NAT/oNAL CONVENTION. Mtn Morning Post. I'HILLIV:, EDITOIts AND Pit111.1:11:70N PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 9. OCKATIC TICKET copiGitEss, WILLIAM WILKINS, feeble". Ass7MP. A LEx INDER BRACKENRIDGE. Pitt, JAMES A. GI BSON, fine, WILLI A M sTURGEoN, Favour., NDEREGG, Pitt. !I IFI', ELIJAH THU VI LLO, City. • PROTHONOTARY. GEMZGE R. RIDDLE, Allegheny. com MISS lON F. It, J.l NIES CUNNINGHAM, Mifflin. 'lt EASY RE N . GLASS, CORONER, DAVID HARTZ, Mk:Adieu AUDITOR, ROB ERT DONALDSON, Vilkir 0.11: E Mont: A T ft is TICA D E.—Our old friend F. C. WEMYSS, hat /e3.oa 01,:" o:ympie Thoatre, Philadel phia. The Irri 4. , will shortly open, u.ider the mana7e oi.,:o of WENtrss and OxLEr. We know of no men engaged in the profession, who have mom, or warmer, frienai is than th !se v.v.) g,..mtlemen, and we will be gratified to hear of their success with the Weaty:s was the only nun Out vauld evor do any thing with the Pittsburgh Theatre; and, Wit were again in his hand::, we have no doubt but he would soon re trieve its lust chanteter,and make it, utter wore, wor thy of public support. GREAT FORGERY IN NEW YORK.—WO leaf,, &OM the New York Sun, that a clerk in that city, named Henry Saunders, has succeeded in forging, on various banks, a Very large sum,—that lie obtained the money, and has, a., it is supposed, escaped in tir.2 Great West- ern steamer. The following are the forged checks which were found by the banks named: Mechanics' Bank, City Bank, Phrenix Bank, $30,000 Tho youth is the son of Dr. Saunders, an English man who lived at illmhattanville. He was not a skil ful penman, and must have been aided in his forgeries. la?" There was a row at the Cincinnati Theatre last Saturday night, is which a man named Patter'son, stab bed a Constable. A. A. Addams is performing in Cin cinnati, during hii . "lucid" momenti, which, we are sorry to learn, are few and far between. JOE SMITH TURNED — PUGILIST.—The Mormon prophet (according to the Jacksonville Illinoian of the 19th ult.i) has bcenbeating.the Collector of Tuxes -for Hancock County. It seCtits thatJee bad taken offence at the Collector on account of the manner in which he had discharged his duty, in reference tel some of the prophets. lots in Nauvoo; and- during a - recent visit of the Collector to that 'city, he ivas attacked and cruelly beaten by Joe in presence of several hundred of the faithful. The opinion very generally prevails in Illi nois that Joe will soon be obliged to leave the coun try. The amount of money nos• in his hands is sup posed to be about large enough for such an occurrence' But the impressive lessenthis sacrifice of the State property affords, should not 'e lost upon thepeople— and all those who acted a prrinent part in the head long legislation which nutlinted the profuse expen diture of money, and led tales° di.,aster.., should be !narked and remembered CA NAL COMMI3SIONER3.—..te publish this morning the lull procee ding; of the Contrition that met at llar ristairg on Tuesday last, to rtaiinate candidates for Canal Com:nit:Miners. The iitlemen selected are CLARICE, of Indiana, JO: Mita.t:a,tif Perry, and Wm. B. Fos - rEtt.jr. of Beadrd.. We believe we may confidently assert that threittor.: competent and frost-worthy men arc not to be fld in the state; they possess every mquisite gnalilicatitf or the office, and 1 , from the estimation in which we kb,- 1112 , M to bs held ; by the pariy, we lrtee not the sliAt doubt of their election. Mr. Ci..kroto: may be regarded atm of the fathers of our system of internal imprownnis; lie h, been ecnunected with them, in some capacitor other, from their cinnumanwint, and a murmur ili'approbation hai. never been utter.'d againg his calm Mr; FOS TER ' A experience is not leskt en „,;" t h an that of Mr. C. He has been for manit ata an li„0. neer on the public im?rove . ments, and ha th oroug h knowledge of ill^ duties of Coinmissione w e k now hint to be a devoted friend to our itnprsuents, and sanguine a their ultimate success; and won't know a man in whose hands their management, ids critical juncture, could be more appropriately pla:n to bring their resources to full perfection. Jcsst Mict.xit is a gentleman of establid c h ar . acter, and much experience in public affaiß H o i s aparticular favorite with the people of his ion of state, and will make a ni Ist able coadjutcr.m e , srs. Clark and Foster in the management of th i hii c works. We are confident the democratic parry will 1, 1 1 ) . rewond to their', nominations, and we cherrfullx_ mend them to the people at large, as gentlemen \ le — lllllatifibibilisramodirrimmiy,fit diem for tht.t. moors of the state. IrEPIt is not difficult to discern why the Ameri wishOs to get up a controversy with I/3 iu n' and to t late Democratic Convention. We see the drift of L A , I false and ridiculous statenients in relation to the lin ccedings of that body, and understand his unthsuall: gross and infamous attacks upon ourselves. Itut wo will not gratify hint is rallying out his scheme of f , - mergingill-feelingand personal differences in the Dem ocratic party—nor will we do more, now or hereafter, than to pronounce his pretended "well known facts" in regard to the Messrs. Sven., and their votes and in structions, unequivocally and totally false—neither of them were instructed for Mr. l'Art Ensotg, though one of them voted for him—and they are not both members of the Catholic church. What he has stated concern ing one of the editors ofthe lost, he knows to be a men dacious fabrication—a deliberate falsehood. E r. o 1 friend, writing. from flarriAlmrgh, s•tc+ Clot the "proceediug:i of the Democritie Cumenthn I't re rondurted with 'neatness and deTatrin' the enemie3 of the party were much disappointed in the Itormcny which prcrailed•" lie adds: '•To-morrow nc• V 1 ill have a will beast show. The opposition hold tln it (!invention, and front the Oid Gu:ud—L•wcasier—the r m• are two set: of delegates; tat the bend of one is Thai Stevens. The Clay inllu ence will prevail, and it is said Jogs STUtollm, of Lan- Caiter, r, of Washington, and CH ESTER BUTLER, of Duzerne, will be the candidates. They will exclude Stevens and his friends from LaneaA let, rind it will take a bolder roan than your Pittsburg-1/ Mon tamer to lie down with him." If the anticipations of our correspondent should be realized, it will serve to show the people of Allegheny how utterly fallen is antimasonry, when its greatest champion will not be prrnitted to participate in the proceedings ofn Conventiou to which ho was sent as the representative of the blue noses of Lancaster. Bank of Commerce, Manhattan Seventh ►Vatd Bank State Bank Union American Exchange Bank 3000 2500 American Pram the 11 emocralic Uniun—ixtia. :mocratie State Convention. to tit.: call of the Democratic State Central the Democratic Stair Convention for the ,f candidates for Canal Commi.4iner , , the Hail a tier House of Representative. glt. ell Tuesday, Septcmger 5. sttion Mei at 10 o'clock, and OH motion of Ens, of B Lek., iva. fir.2anized by the. al, the following temporary otfitiersi—lion. .VAGNER, or Northampton, Chairman; E. W. Ilurrxit of Dauphin. and BENJ. 11. BREWS TER, of Philadelphia, Secretaries. On motion of Gen. W. T. ROGERA. it WWI RC.V)/VC,i, That the • Senattwial and It . ..pre:zeta:lo% - e districts bc called over in th a i r ,„,pectiv, order, for the purpose of ascertaining the delegates in attendance; and that the delegates be ropu.'sted td present their credentials. On motion of Gen..T. B. ANTnoN 1, it was Resolved, That in all districts front which double sets of delegates are in attendance, the action of the Convention upon diem be postponed, until all the un disputed delegates have been ascertained. The Senatorial and Representative districts were thereupon called over by the Secretaries, when it up p,•ared that the followhig delegates were in attendance, SENATORIAL DELEGATES. I Phibulelphia City—Swlt'i G. Thompson, Goorgc . I (.;111:ert. philadel i dt in Ca u u t! , ___Christopher Masan, Edw. :11Vay, John M'Cay. 1 Ilfontgumery—.lseph Foronure. Chester ant Delaware—Snmuel T. Walker. Berks—John Miller. Barbi—W m . T. Rogers. Lancasler au.l Lebanon--lion. Benj. Clunnimep, James Elliott Selinyliall, Carbon, Monroe and Pike—Charles Fru iley, Northampton and hchigk—Benj. Fogle. Susquehanna, 11'0y/wand lifyoming—N it rep... , sewed. Brad fool awl TioLra—D. M. Bull. Lycoiniog, Clinton and Centre—. 'al. John Sinv.h. Luzr roe and Columbia—Wm. Koons. Dauphin and Northumberland—J. C. Horton. Mifflin, Juniata and Union—Dr. Joseph Gender sail. Perry and Cumberland—Ja.:. G. Graham. fork—Adurrt J. Glossbrenner. Franklin and Adams—John Orr. Huntingdon and Bedford—John Isett. Clearfield, Indiana, Cambria and Armstrong— J. D. Torttett. Westmoreland and Somerset—lionry Mcßrile. Fayette and Grerne—Robert T. Gallaway. Washington—John B. Itup . k. Allegheny and Butler—Chanthers Mc Geo. Potts. Bracer and Merrer--Cliarles Caner. Cranford and l'enango—Julin Bell. Eric—A. W. Wa_..;:;(m. IVarrrn, Jefferson, Clarion, McKean and Potter —Timothy Iveg, jr. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES. Ada 7114—J 11( . 1 B. Danner. Allegitehy—Tho:,. Donnelly, Thus. O'Neil, J. L. rm:trong, T. Blackmon.. A mist roit , z Ab , alom Woodward. iford-L ' .l'l mi Nloie , . John O'Connor. Bearer — Joseph Irwin, David Porter. Bradford—Eli:dm S. Goodrich, Patrick Cummins. crks—Samuel Nlyers, John Green, Geo. Smith, nry Flannery. tucks—David Mari.le, .Joseph Morrison, Jacob IL vtier—D. Nit-LT(l'2:lllin. ri—George Nlurray. inford—.l(.6 .1. I'. Brawley. re 41111 I'. Shit ri•l't, 11011 EV Pet , rik 4 ;tcr—T. R. Triml)lo, Jane )lonaglian, Nim ")"'ckland. C ‘ubia—Ovven D. J,eil,. , , -.4 :rtatt./--John Clendfmia, Samuel R. Hamill. I.anman. -1)71 .%n—Gt.-or.:a. M. Lanman, Edwin .S.ll. H.atca. hr 'r7z.tnlon Grahnm. Daniel Young. Frgh n—John Nill, Upton Watliabau.;ll. represented. trrockji. l o l Keenan. . 1/ "" l. oa—Tha.hkui Gourgo R. Jie- I' iii "Sam. .1 S. 1.1.11k0n ~•tJ {Jfci so ton inri 1 i nringo—Ja::v•A ler. Leba n ' n 'ao,„l) Stoover. I,a ne,ts , er Ruah Frn:•.,•r, •111,ni Carnoron, j " b y. l'attoll. L , c4i ' 74 ""Anion—.le,,r Samuols, stvE•lo.„li.hil It. I) au. ny, Orar,ge "" /ecnii4- c''• '"on an I Po!ter—J,) , ?pti B. Aittliu hi.i3gl;",(2l..fg"'r.7—lam Sleinlncr, Jac,,l) Day, .1“10) Mercer—Sarnthv.„ A. A . I),, is d a , ', llil/7 ,." —jaln " .0 - orida in plan an 1 D. C. Shimer. . r It ',the q d—t Pereu-1V n). 8. . lu nles C, on. r!._ . ?pit ia Skerritt, Bonjamin Brmv.-tfr, Andrew Millet• Adin m at h e „.., , T, J. ,tel. frie4. Philadelphia Counly—Airew nazuce, John Stall man, Bernal :1 M. Harvey, Brown,E , h - r, Charles Brown, John k rge Gideon, George ° Schuylkill—W. G. Johnsm ter, Thomas Tustin. yt vorge R a h„. Saateesel—Sanniel Philsor i Susquehanna and Piatt. TiotTa—Robert G. White. Union ant Joh;ata—John C oming=, Jr., a m id Chri-o ie. Washingfun—C. C. Kahn., Gel, McDonald. IVCP:norebind—h:ra.el Painter, Jame,: McAllister. 'gm McFarland. 11 in , :11,• K• 1, n and Elk.—\a II frallne and Pike—Not representetV York—Joha Ca , h, Wm. McClellN Ramsey. The seat of Gen. Charles Carter, the- zerttorial delegate from the district of Beaver and Al contcsted by Thomas J. Power. Cu, was From Cumberland county there were also of delegates in attendance, each claiming seatse sets Convoil ion, viz: John Clendenin, Samuel R. h, the •, d —disputed by Gen. Thomas C. Miller and D n Nevin. The Bea% or cud Mercer dispute was taken up . order, when the following resolution was °Gird b, Mr Miller, of Philadelphia city, viz: Resolved, That Charles Carter is the regularly chosen Senatorial delegate from the district of Beaver and Mercer, and that he be accordingly adMitted; which, after considerable discussion, was adopted by a large vote. 3000 5000 5000 2500 2000 3000 2500 3000 The dispute in Cumberland county was next taken up, and after a protracted dt•bate, John Clendenin and Samuel 11. Hamill, were admitted by the unanimous vote of the Convention. • Mr. Cameron of Lancaster, then moved that the delegate; froth each Senatorial district report to the President the name of one delegate from each of said districts, whose duty it shall be to report to the Con vention nlistof officers for its permanent organization, which was agreed to; the font/wing gentlemen were reported said committee: 1: George. Gilbert, Dr D. C. Skerrett, :John Stallmnn, Bernard M. Harvey, Christopher Mason. 3: Joseph Fornance, 4: Thomas R. Trimble, 5: Henry Flannery, 6: David Marple, 7: Real] Frazer. Jacob Stoever, 8: Aia Packer, 9: Conrad Shimer, 10: W. M. Piatt, 11: R. G. White, 12: Col John Smyth, 13. George.P. Steele, 14: Charles W. Hegins. 15: Dr Joseph Henderson, 10: -B. Anderson, 17: Albert C. Ramsey, 18: Joel B. Danner, 19: Thaddeus Banks, 20: Samuel S. Jamison, 21: R. T. Galloway, 23: James P. Nile, 24: Cntunbers McKibbin, George Putts, 25: Archibald A. Douglass, 26: James P. Brawley, 27: A. W. Wasson, 23: Timothy Ives, Jr. • On motion of Mr Frailey. of Schuylkill, it was Resolved, That the rules of the !louse of Itcpm sentativel go \ ern the deliberations of this convention. Whereupon the convention adjourned until past 3 o'clock P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Coav‘mtion niet pur3uant to tt4jonrnment at past three o'clock. G1..11. Ramsey, of York, from the c.ontilitteo appointed to select officers for the perman ent or:;anization of tltu Convention, made repot t that they had agreod tr,on the following named gentlemen, Prcsident: Hon. CHARLES BROWN, of Philadelphia county Tice Presielel2l S: John Orr, Franklin. Chambers AFKibbin, Allegheny. Samuel Kerr, Mercer. Charles I"mi:es-, Schuylkill. William ArCiellan, Fork. Gen. W. T. Rae - rent, Bucks. Samuel flyers, Berks. Dr. Joseph I leuderson, Mifflin. Daniel Christie, Juniatta. Gan. Conrad Shimmer, Northampton. John Bell, Crawford. • S. S. Jamison, Italians. • John Cun.r 4 io n . Henry Aridsihs,,stanoreland. `;corgi ArDonall, Washington, J. D. Tnrbett, Armstrong. .1, 4-in Clendenin, Cumberland. John O'Connor, Bedford. Secretaries: George Rahn, Schuylkill. E. W. Hurter, Dauphin. S. T. Shugert, Centre. James Blakely, Venan , a. Dr. 0. B Leib, Columbia. James Monaghan, Chester. John Miller, Berks. It. T. Galloway, Fayette. Israel Pointer, Westmoreland. George R. APFarlanc, Huntingdon. S. R. Hamill, Cumberland. E. S. Goodrich, Bedford. Benjamin FL Brewster, Philadelpeia. Upon assuming his seat as President cf the Conven tion, Mr. Brown delivered a neat and pertinent ad dress. We regret that want of time and room pre cludes the possibility of publishing his excellent re marks at length. Mr. Brawler of Crawford moved to proceed to the nomination of candidates for Canal Commissioners, to he ballutted for by the Convention; which was agreed to. The following nominations were then made: Mr. Fogel nominated Jacob Dillinger. Layman " A. B. Watford. Goodrich " John Laporte. Miller (Berks) " Henry Myers. Jamison " Wn34011 " John Ferguson. Danner " Thomas T. Wierman. Christie Everett o!es... Horton " R. IL Hammond. Anderson " .Tesse Miller. Douglass " .lames Worrall. E. IM'Coy " Benjamin Aloore. J. APCoy " Benjamin Crispin. Leib " John APReynolds. Smythe " John A. Gamble. He ins " J. B. Butler. Steele " Andrew Beaumont. Monaghan " Joshua Hartshorne. Galloway " William L. Miller. Rogers " William K. Hutinagle. Washabaugh " John Nill. Mears " Joseph W. Duncan. AP Laughlin " Gen. George Potts. .flyers " illiam D. Boas Cminnins, Brad. " W. B. Foster. Kukla " Loam Patterson. Brewster " Edward I'. Gay. K " Frineis W. Gray. Pattie " Gardner Furors , . lies " A P. Marlerwell. Mathers .1. B. Sterizere. Cummings, Cu. " Jataib Hummel. Batdis, " 110:iry L. Patterson. Rahn . " William Clark. Torbert ' Robert Orr. O n ;nation of Mr. Anderson, of Perry, the nomina tions were here dosed. The Convention proceed which re,atited as follows: For JaaEs CLARK B'2 A. B. WaifflrJ, 37 Je -so Miller, 16 W. K. Hutfnagle, 13 W. B. Foster, 2:3 J. tinble, 22 11. Hammond 12 John Al:Reynolds, 6 11. L. Patterson, 3 James Worall, 7 John Nill, 8 I:. F. Gay, 16 And. Beaumont, 10 John Laporte William Clark, < 1 John Ferguson, LI Gardner Furness, 5 JAMES CLARKE, cf majority of all the votes r nominated as ace of the Da office of Canal Ceimmissionc The names of John B. Butler, Johr, Nill, T. T. Wier rll:l, 11. L. I'atter6on, Jo.eph V. Dunenn, W. D. Boas, George Potts, 'Gardner Furness, Jacob Hum mel, Robert Orr, Henry Myers, John WReynolds, were here withdrawn by their respective friends. The Convention proceeded to a second vote, which resulted as follows, viz: For JESSE 13Itt.r.mt, 44 A. 13. Warlord, 42 W. B Foster, 34 John A. Gamble, 25 A. Beaumont, 17 E. F. Gay, 15 John Laporte, 13 R. 11. Hammond, 10 John Ferguson, 9 , Neither of the candidates having received a major ity of all the votes given, the Convention proceeded to a third vote, the names of fames Worrall, John Fer guson, J. B. Sterigere, W. Patterson, Joshua Harts horne, R. H. Hammond, Jacob Danger, and W. K. Hutfnagle, haying first been withdrawn from the list of potninees. I The third vote resulted as follows: JESSE MILLER, B 7 I For J. Laporte, 9 W. B. Foster, 46 B. Crispin, 4 A. B. Warlord, 35 E. F. Gay, 3 Beaumont, 31 I Everett Ciles, 1 A. Gamble, 27 iIea4ESSE MILLER, of Perry, having received a major, of all the votes given, was declared duly am ainatet as another of the Democratic nominees for the office ()canal Commissioner. ~ The name of A. B. Itiarford, lion. John Laporte, J. A. Gamin thereupon Everett OICA and E. F. Gay, were witla-awn from the list of nominees. The Conventit, proceeded to a fourth vote, which re sulted as follows: For William I. Foster, Jr., 33 Hon. A. B•anniont, 34 WILLIAM B. FOSTER, Jr., of Bradford Co., having received a majmit v of all the votes polled, was declared duly nominate L a ' s" the third candidate fcr the office of Canal Commissikter. Mr, ANDREW MILLER, of Philadelphia city mo ved that JAMES CLARKE of Indiana, JESSE MILLER of Perry, and WM. B FOSTER of Bradford, be declared the regular candidates .s the Democratic party for the office of Canal Ce.miisioners, at the en suing goneral election Ar. Cameron of I,anctiqcr, moved to amend by ad ding the followiail.: "A nd that the members of this:Con vention hereby mutually pledge themselves to give the ticket their undivided support." Mr. Miller accepted of the modification, and the resolution as modified was unanimously adopted. George M. Lauman and Henry Petriken were appoint ed a committee of finance, when the Convention ad joumed to meet at half past 8 o'clock, P. M. EVENING SESSION. Mr. Brawley, of Crawford, moved that the thanks d to a cute, Vida rocc, 4 Tarr h I Itiminel, 3 T. T. Wiennaa, 13enj. Crispin, lb Henry Myers, Jacob Diflinger, U J. L. Sterigere, 4 Jri:4lluzi Ilii;tAiorn, fi William L. Miller, 7 J. B. Butler, 14 Wm. Patterson, 5 A. I'. Moderwell, 1 Jame Gray, 1 Jas. Montgomery, 1 George PottA, 1 Jos. W. Duncan, 3 ndiana, having rcceived a IIL et , Wa.3 ( eclared duly mocraric candidates for the For Benj. Crispin, 7 W. K. nuffnagle, 7 J. flart4lorne, IVm. Paterson, 3 J. 13. Sterigere, 4 James IVorrall, Jacob Dillinger, E. Oles, Disri'taloa of Part nership. • THE Partnership heretofore existing under the finis of Diceer and ALEXANDER. is this day diasol, ved by mutual consent. JAMES DICKEY, sept. 1, 1843. W3l. G. ALEXANDER,* JAMES DICKEY and the public, that he tntion Business, at his TT .A.ND W.ty 3TRI name of the "Indept where he will receive et the lowest terms, of the Convention be give.' t.t th • Pe...ideut axed a". for the true and faithful tlischar,e of their rcppertl duties; which wau timm , muisly adopted. Mr. Rogers. of nu.Tn , tv..l tha: a t - ormnittee throe be appni.;:t.,i, ap:;. i ca.adiJatail of t heir , i—,eitirh v. to s;, t:rd t in case of a va.%t•icy b timtn ur rci . itAtii to serve, the Democratic State Committee be employed to fill the same. The cliu_, p Gen. ltugers, of Bucks, Mr. Jainism! of I:aliamt, and .Mr. Anderson of Perry, under the ros,,iluti, On motion of lion. B. Chamimeys, It was Resolved, That the Democratic State Central Com mittee be and they are hereby authorized and request ed, to issue an address to tlx people of Pennsylvania, on the subject of the nominations made to-lay. On motion of Mr. Brawley of Crawford, the Conven tion adjourned sine die. Signed by the Officers. port Rrpdrlcd by Sbeble and Mitchell, General Steam Boat Agents, Water street. THREE. FEET Sisk: INCHES WA TEIL• IS THE CHANNEL, Icoordjog to Copper Mark, at the Wood street Sewer. ARRIVED. *lda, Denison, Cincinnati, Fulton, Forsvth, Ship yard, * Cicero, Gallagher, du. Utica, Klinefelter, Beaver Shoals, Lexington, Littleton. (new.) DEPARTED. Mingo Chief. Devinney, Cincinnati. AN boats marked thus (*) in the above list, are provi. ded with Evans' Safety Guard to prevent the eTplosiou of steam boilers. EItrIZOPE. T"European Agent." H, KEENAK, has lately 1 returned to this city, from the South, and intends leaving here in a few days, on his seventeenth trip to Europe. Those having business to transact, collecting legacies or claims. or rcmittAce s to make, are repair. ed to call upon him immediately, at the Merctumt's Hotel. Wood street. Sept. 9-3 t. FALL FASHION BATS AND CAP'S. The subscriber having returned from the East with the latest style of Hats, has now on hand and will con stantly keep a large assortment of his own Manufac ture, which for lightness, service, beauty, and cheap ness cannot be surpassed, and would respectfully in vite his friends and the public to examine his stock of Hats and Caps, at the Manufactory, No. 73. Wotxi st. sop 9-3 m WILLIA NI DOUGLAS. For Saint Louis and Gahm. •The light draii ,, ht summer CICERO 4116; '' 14 GALLAGHER , Master, will leave fur the ? above and intermediate lamling?,, THIS DAY, 9th inst., at '2 o'clock P. M. For freight or pa4mge apply oa board, or to JAMES MAY. The CicEno is provided with Evans' Safety Guard, to prevent tire explo3Mn of boilers.. (sept 9) LYCEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART, • DR. LARDNER'S LECTURES. F.:_.-Th e public are respectfully informed that Dr. LARDNER having found other available rooms in the city nut sufficiently spacious fur the proper display of die illustrations of his Lectures, has enraged for the remaindrT of the SERIES OF SCIENTIFIC SOIREES, diu buildin g lately orupied as a DRAMATIC THEATRE. The space and machinery which this will affinti will - render it possible to produce these scientific entertain ments in Pittsburgfi, on the same scale of magnitude and splendor as that with which they have bs,ert pr0,..-nted ,..-nted in the Eastern and Soother:, cities. In order to afllml every practicable facility to crii who may desire to attend these Lectures, the terms of admission will he arranged ms Te the first boxes and pargartte—single admission, :Sflcent:; family tickyt4 fur a geot!carari aml two Indies, T., the sc.c,nyi boxes. siagle admi.=si,nl cent*, Dom, odoa at hill' past s..von, to begin at eizht o'clock procisely. Tit • and programmeA. may brook:tined fa the t, Doors, ~r at the Monongahela Hutel, THE SE(' - .EVO AND THIRD be giv'en o;) FRIDAY acid :SATURDAY evoning-i, ULII Hod Ittli of Sciamber. t :it ACIiEREL.-16 ...Co. :3 31acketel, jest Y.l roceived nr)(l6,r snlc• by 1 - 1,11LNIA:s;, JENNINGS SECO, 43 Wood at, ll NCI" LETTER PAPER AT 1 1 FOSTER, at the St. Clair Street Literary De pot. has just meeired a srnall lut of beautiful straw col- - civil and green Icucr, Paper, which he sells at the ex mom' inury pric-: or 12,i cents per quire. sep 1111 E HUTTED KNOLL, Cooper's last novel, for • snleat tle, , ST. CLAIR STREET AGENCY AND LIT ERARY DEPOT, oppo.iile the Exchange. Prize -2; le per volume. Little Pilgrims. A segi,nl to the "Tailor'A pproutice‘" received at FOSTER'S Literary Depot, St. Clair er. oppo site the Exchange. gern. 8-Iw. Notice. THEATRE.—The public are respectfully informed that the above place, of amusement trill re-open'on Tuesday 13th or Wednesday 19th, with a Grand Melo Drama, hi which even• sceac, property, will be new, called the "Bottle Imp." As ranch improve ment will be made to the Company as possibility will allow. JAMES P. GANN, Stage Manager. A meeting of the Company at 11 o'clock this day. rep 7 BAR' .GAINS ! BARGAINS !! BARGAINS !! ! All sorts of clothing and wearing apperal. Pleas e call at No. 151 Liberty street:and see for yourselves. 14ep 7. J. C. McCLOSKEY. WANTED IN PITTSBURGH OR ALLEGHE NY or neighborhood, a good place as Coach i man, Groom or Waiter by a sober, experienced sin gle man,who can come well recomended, and will make himself generally useful. ALso, wanted places fur a number of mechanics, coachmen, laborers, waiters. farmers, and men and boys for all work iu town or .. country. Please apply at HARRIS' Agency Intelligence Office, No. 9 Fifib street. scp 7 . .. Guardian's Sale - - - T N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Connor _L Allegheny County, the undersigned Guardian of Th omas Willson, James E. Willson, and WilliamWill son, minor children ofJames \Vinson, late of the town ship of Upper Sr. Clair, county aforesaid, deceased. will expose to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House in the city of Pittsburgh, ON THE 4TO MONDAY OP OCTONETt. A. D., 1843. at tha hour of ID o'clock on said day, all that valuable FA RM, situate in the township and county aforesaid, adjoining lands of James H. Robb. Samuel Morgan, John Boreland, Samuel Willson and others, containing, Eighty -- and one half acres, strict measure. h e th e same me or less. Also, the small piece adjoining flat ~ ' , deft about one acre ofland, with the privileges ea the -, was conveyed by John Irvine and wife unto _ ~i t i: IV illAon, late of the Township aforesaid, dec'd,' 4 ."- . • • the w 40 acres. cleared and in a high state of cultivation, and L ' ' the balance of the land is well timbered. There is on -- t h e premises a firstrate Saw Mill in good repair. The land abounds with Stone Coal and Lime Stone easy. of . . .. access and is well watered. The terms are one-third cash, and the balance'in two equal annual payment., with interest thereon from the day of sale. WILLIAM ESPY, . sept. 5, 18.13—alw & wt.S. Guardian. of Pittsburg!).
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