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'- • 4l' ''l4 tl tt '4* : ' ,•,„ f _,, ~ ....., •=-• . .. • ~... _ —...,..., , • ..,... „. ~. . _, - #. 6 .;.,..5.7.•i,7/:ts:,-(,::_t`2.,:4 7. , '„ 7,—:; tf,,fr,• , • . 4- • ° „ - *.`" , t•• • • •• . • .5 , r • LOCAL AFFAIRS. SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 2 BLACK IMIIBLICAN CONVENTION Giddings, Gr:;ley and the Smaller Lights on Hand. PASSMORE WILLIAMSON EXHIBITED SPEECHES, &C., Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, pursuant to a call issued by the chairmen of the Republican executive committees of Ohio, Massachusetts, Penn sylvania, Vermont and Wisconsin, Delegates repre senting twenty-one States and Territories, assembled in National Republican Convention, at Lafayette Hall, in this city. llon. Lawrence Brainard, Esq., of Vermont, called the assemblage to order, and read the call, upon which it bad convened. After which, he suggested JUG!, A. KING, of Now York, as temporary chairman, until the Convention had time to organize permanently. Mr. Ring, in taking the chair, made the usual acknowledgement for the honor tendered him. and then spoke briefly upon the objection of the Con vention, and hoped the members would aid in per fecting an organization that would truly express the principles of the Republican party; their principles as he was taught them where the same by which we achieved our liberty, and which would perpetuate our Union. ' Gov. K. S. Bingham, of Michigan, nominated Dr Stone, of Massachusetts, and W. Penn Clarke, o lowa, to Socretarioa A motion to appoint tomporary• Vico Prooidou was voted down By request of the chairman, ROV. Mr. Lovej , ) opened the Convention with prayer. The following gentlemen were then selected a eon mitten to choose officers for the permanent orgnn i nation : Ito - liar—George M. Weston; New lban pal.' re —.l C. Boman : Prreiont—Laurenre Brainard ; chatattni—Charles U. Davi, ; ol 'Jeer irut —J Bruiser; Rhode /.land--Edward Neu. lark-- SurWWI Draper; Nrr J.,,,y—David Ripley; Dr!, mare—U. J. Johnson; Marytat/--Fra»eis P. Blair Virginia—Joseph S. Farley ; Peangy/mteia—General Randall; .South Ceretiva—F. C. Williugten ; marl—James Redpalli ; Tennoana. —H ot) ry .Tare i Kent tsrkg- -William S. Bailer; -D. II Spratt ; loran —A. J. Flo V on+ )h 1 %1[101., ter; /echo W ill ill U ress ; ///mole—John II Bryan; Mirhigae--F. C. Beny.: Kaman. -.S. Wood; Ir lerf 0110 cll - - Charles Durk; —T. N. Newton ; D;striet of -Lewis tiepin The gentlemen retired, when Judge Spalding. Ohio. announced that he bad reeeired u telegrar, doepatob from Altoona, which etated that n nutul of tielegatoe were on a train detained there, an would be here at ten o'clock. Mr. Sackett moved to adjourn to that hour, wile o'lo not adopted. Mr. Dayton. of New York, offered s resolution t a committee be appointed to assist the Secretary it preparing a list of the delegates present.. Adopted and Messrs. Dayton, Foote, of Ohio, and Lord of New York, appointed. rpon the suggestion of Mr. 1100-ard, of Michigan the Committee on Organization were authoriaed arrange the seats. on that the delegates frum the sate State, would he seated together. Judge Spalding was then called upon to midi-, the Convention, lut docliroul. Loud calls were then made for lie. linrace (;re ley, and in a foss minutes that diidinguiNhod gull man (mounted the stand and spoke fur about half a hour. lie recommended that tile 11 1.1.110,t. Cala 1 4 110111 d be used, both in speaking and acting, taw( the Republican organization was accomplished. was not, himself, (he said,) a cautious man, but ho nevertheless (stationed the members of the Conseil tion to show, by neither arts or words, hostilit, to any portion of the Union. lie then alluded I. the affairs in Kansas, and remarked that he beliove.i more industrious and better class of the peopl e of Missouri to ere as much in favor of Kansas being nitre free as the settlers in that Territory, and were sytm pathizing with the people of the North in their m. forts to save Kansas. lie then brtutelted off to tl existing State of politics, remarking that the Amer con party must he treated carefully and tender!• Time national portion of that party were bound nominate somebody who is not openly and uncquii rally opposed to the extension of slavery, bet must pursue such a course as will enable the how freesoilers to take part with us. I have no sympli three with the order, but we must treat them so Ilia we ran make friends out of them. After speak it,: uu thin subject for sonic , time, he said that the open ion Reamed to prevail among the Republicans a Washington City that no nomination should he mad. at the present time. The appointment of a Nation. Executive Committee, who should have power to roll together a Nominating Convention, was reconunend cd. In conclusion, ho again took up Kansas affairs, rind said the future of that country depended very much on the proceedings of the present Convention Mr. Greeley wee listened to with great attention. and vociferously applauded. Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, upon being loudly railed for, took the stand, and offered a few remarks, hut declined making a speech. Upon concluding he called upon Rev. Mr. Lovejoy, of Illinois. Mr. L. remarked that some of the preceding speakers thought extreme caution necessary relative to affairs in Kansas, and to the lending Free State sues there, but for his part he would not counsel Gen. Radiuses to be cautious, for he knew him to be a most careful man. But if Franklin Pierre wished to carry out the laws of Fan sac as passed by the Missourians, he hoped suidi storm of indignation would show itself in hansos to would make every man a martyr rather than submit to those infamous laws. Who would not lose his life in such a cause ? dins it come to this that a set of drunken rowdies should take possession of a ter ritory, and legislate far respectable free men. In defence of Kansas, he had thought of offering himself as a captain, if wanted ; if otherwise, he would go as a private. If he were to lime Sharp's rifle he would shoot in God's name. His counsel ass, that the people should fight it out. " War to the knife—knife to the hilt,"--if it must be so. Mr. W. 11. Gibson, of i 'bit e being next called upon, said he did not wish to say any thing, but coming as he dial from the first born State of the Ordinance of 'B7, he hardly felt himself at liberty to refuse. Re ferring to remarks made by Mr. Greeley, ho saiittliat lie did not want a word of counsel or advice ft'hut Washington, that sink-hole of pride and political pollution. Too 'Mich power has centralized there already, and if the prosperity of our country ever was endangered.it would be from this very cause. The present movement never originated at Washing ton, but among-the masses; and let us act as if there AVM no emelt-place—no, nor Philadelphia neither. I hold in wy - hand a despatch from the latter city, ad vising use that George Law is to be nominated to day for President; but I hope this Convention will never be influenced by the result; let us vin dicate States' rights and the maintainance of liberty, and the people will be satisfied. Mr. Carting, of Illinois, came before this Conven lion with no ordinary feeling. lie sympathised fully with the gentleman who had just spoken in re gard to the influence coming from Washington ; but, although we should not yield our judgment to dicta tion, still we should take counsel from anywhere, re ferring the whole matter fur final disposition to the people. Whatever might happen, we should never sacrifice principles for mere success. Better be right and fail than be wrong and succeed. If we are defeated, and our cause is just, we will come nut of the contest purified anal organized. As for the Kan sas people, they should be sustained at all hazards in resisting laws thrust upon them by Missouri ruffians. Au unequivocal voice should go forth from thin Con vention that our Free State brethren aro not to he crushed. An important crisis has arrived in the af fairs of our country. The slave power has gone on unchecked until it attempts, nay does, rule the Union. Wo must check its aggression, but to do this we must be wise and prudent, to resist the slave power of the South. We say to our brethren there, take your pound of flesh—we have no wish to inter fere in your internal affairs; but as to making more slave States—" thus far have ye gone, but no farther shall ye go !" Upon the close of Mt. C.'S remarks, the chairman of committee on permanent organization announced the following as the officers of the Convention : Preeident. FRANCIS P. BLAIR, of Maryland. Vice Presidents. liort/rio G. Russ, New Hampshire. — lion. L. BRAINARD, Vermont. lion. GEORGE BLISS, Massachusetts. JANES M. BUNCE., Connecticut. K. G. HAZZARD, Rhode Island. - B. D. MORGAN, New York. W. P. SIIIIRMAN, Now Jersey. JORI:P11 FA RLET, Gen. Josaru MARBLE, Pennsylvania.... W. 13. BAILUY, Kentucky. -. 1 . ,•, . W. P. CLARKE, lowa. Hon. R. P. SPALDING, Ohio. H on . G. W. JULIAN, Indiana. JOHN H. McMlLLatii, Illinois. Hon. K. S. BINGHAM, Michigan. DAVID JONES, Wisconsin. T. M. New'roa, Minnesota. LEwis OLErn.abrn, District of Columbia Secretari 8 . Russell Errott, Pennsylvania. D. B. Tilden, Ohio. Isaac Dayton, New York. J. C. Vaughan, Illinois. J. W. Stone, Massachusetts. Mr. Blair was escorted to the Chair by Hon. Pres ton King, of Now York, and lion. Jacob Brinker hoff, of Ohio. Upon taking his seat ho remarked that this was the first speech ho had over made. Be could not help expressing how much affected ho was by the honor paid him in making him President ef this meeting. Ile considered it, however, moro no a compliment to the men with whom he had associated. and w h om he represented, than from any personal merit. The people of the South, of course, were obnoxious to the formation of the Republican party, because they were made to believe that it was gotten up for the abolition of slavery. When they know better, you will tind strong friends there. I have not the small est doubt that if the Republican party act with judg ment, there will he such a response from the South, by and by. as will astonish the north. It was nut my intention to have been here, but for the wishes of my Baltimore friends, who are opposed to the spread of slavery, and who wish me to present a memorial expressive of their views on the slavery question. This memorial will be read at the proper time. Mr. Kimball, of Ohio, moved that n committee of one from mai State, to he designated by the State delegation, be appointed to draw up a plan for the organization of the Republican party. Laid over until afternoon. on motion of Mr. Mann. of N. V., a committee ..r one from each State he appointed, 1.. Lc designated by the respective delegatienti, to prepare an address for the consideration of the Convention. The resolution was adopted, and the followin g committee appointed: Altijah Mann, jr., New York, Chairman. Huorgo M. Weston, Maine; F. C. Johnston, New Hampshire; Hon. L. Brainard, Vermont lion. E. H. Hoar, Massachusetts; Flx-thist. C. F. Cleveland, Connecticut H. H. Hazzard. Blush, Island F. Devereux, New, deraey lion. J. Allison, Pennsylvania ; W. 11. Dennison, Delawar e; F. I'. Blair. Maryland; James S. Farley, Virgini ; James Heilpath. Missouri W. S. Bailey, Kentucky: D. 11. Spratt, Califortus C. H. Hawthorne. lawn .ithitt; I. P. Morton, Indiana Jan. C. Vaughn. Minot, : .1. M. Howard. Michigan': Israel S. Love. Wisconsin ; S. M. Wood, Kansas B. id Rankin. Nebraska T. M. Iltdistiiit, Minnesota I). C. Cloplitine, D. C. When (Olio was called. the name of W. Dennison erns mentioned. E. I). hirrirti, of Erie ettunly. d Clar(vl sta. the than. lie 6ai Mr. C. Ara: , the the ~ hie tithetrt.th,t, night, but that a small lacti“ii had HO. 111,1)111g .1 terininod nu another. A ge...1 M Ottriftiftnin stied. Giddings. di,elainie.l any '1 ,Iva of ha, in hi. name brought np at all. anl it Sy:, fakarty th o t it Le loft it, iho tuviltlwrs from I/hie tai pr .eat 111th :,n the ti.....,euthling of 160 r"n‘onti,,r, in p. M . on toot,. ,d• mr. Mann the r Z t•.•retttry read tl invtg,ir pre,t.nte,l hr Mr. Blair. It is len g .th for publit•at.ton. it reecilol in numerable cheer, t ht tooti"n adjourned ....•!oelt I'. NI. At prvciAely three 1' . 1 . 1.4A the rhairmnn, Mr. :died the Cow ention t.. ~raler. as hen Mr. Draper, of ten York • made a inoti I:11 there I-• nu :nl:,ouronient ont,l P. Nf. Ife I:a a rell,oll hatthe ear. I rOlll the Eaet had not rri‘o.l. and at there Were a noalher of dele.zato le train to ho take ',art in the .lehh e , one, he wade the t• t., that Vll.l. e•r.LI r.• oven ar;a:o-1 It, anh the „1, —Hon het, • a lb,. mon,o, Itc unattintou- t"t , • Mr itlatr 1,1 4 , •X1•t1,41 Ir ‘Trittg 1: Chairman durinz, the tilterti•t .. r. ~.tutionm and pr. pare a plan I I lii• • thn Repuldinan party. ••I.n am of Ntivlngnn,l" tin. r, im in,te3•l. Errett. l'itt,lnlrgh. one the ries of et,tiNetition. here h.>, 1., wak,• ,ail a uhtstming of Hernial , ttas held in till, A night, at which itwit, 1.1 M:tl.l 4,1 tied, 6100 h . / reitresg-nt th en in tlu= 1' 0111,116"n. 'no d proriml,ly arted wttli tin Dorn- , •rato. partt. 14. and he • therefore, mot t [lvy Lc• inc ite-,1 k 0 .seats. A rbi,jertk•.l. was „„ rt , r111:1.1 I1101•11IIL! 111 NS hi , h,. 111, Sy h/td II right I. take part willi..att TI. t.t•nittitts linnllr t 04,1; Skslttl , .• i,j genersl F. ..1 1/11i.- --Mr. Prerideut, 1 mit gritetell by the tielegntirtn frmi t OW, 1,. th, ==l e reminitLee to prep++, 11.11 ILddru,o, fur thi. C.,ru 01.1 The :1. 1 111,1 111,1 1,1. 1111 tie, 1, 1111,1,11, a Pia, fPr the tirLiiatot..ttlial it 114, 1 11 4 1, 11 , :in I.IIY. Th were 1111.- ••••1 SI ;14,S 1.i1,1 1)4•I nn Inreo t 1 11111,11 r, After a number :111 , 1 ,1.e 4 4,011,1 113,i /•• land, 1•11• 1 1-11 make it a eingle from viaaill Stale ',evaded. The following the et.mmillee Jim., Abner .1 C. Re111:01, I'3 Cfoiinec(icril— Mark ili , Voll. 11/u hrletltd - • it. 'l'. 11...r.t.nr,1. -Wm. A. Sorket.i. Smo M. K. l'anli,on Wm, 11. I 'mil m igy ~yo- . n -W in. B. Thoinn,. .4liAairi-- F. Keinpor. A .. ..mucky - Wm. S. Bally. Imrci- -A- Stkreng. (IhM—Chrulem Iteemelin. (;eorgr W . John, ///;„„;,,_ _R ev , nwen v . mv. Chenaler. )f'iiirmini II- -Charlet , l)tirkee. Simam Draper, g.f New York, here moved that 'le ll:legations from the different Stab, not repre,eoted pave power to fin any vnenneies that do now or may , rear. Carried. Mr. Foote„ of !thin, toort,l the appointment of !oturnittee of five a. bring to the alive of thin bode necessary• busipess that may escape the atten .rt of menthers. Adopted, and COluitlitiOU app.* d hr the ('hair. The President said ho had t.otnethin4 fn ...turtle lierde. He bad moment reeeis. , l n dej:il.•h row Philadelphia, o.hich ho would read. It Iva+ a. allows " I'llll.ll , et 1.1111, Fehruary 22, IR Tno Atnerican party is no tont:, an unit' The National Council ha, Ip•n e picce, ! Republican banner"' The N , rtherti American, :Ire with you"" Lion This announcement was re , eilml with the most unhountled After the vtmering hail yubmidetl lona calls wore heard for •• '•• " Reninelin !!'• Mr. ROOlllOllll, 1,1 Cincinnati. came lorward. Ile is a Berman delegete, and has a little of t e ..et accent so much admired by (ten. Scott. lle di,l ll , d expert to be rolled on for a speech, but nevertheles• would offer a few thoughts as they pre;ented them tel to his mind. Mr. ft. then proceeded to deli, er himself of a lengthy berangue on slavery, Ameri minim, and the Into object of this government. Ile left'the Democrats bemuse they were not anti slavery enough for him, but on the foreign question he was of opinion they were sound, and it would I.e well for the Republicans to imitate them. lam foreign born, said he, love my native country, and hope I may nevi, forget that love. Malone Raymond (with a rich Trish brogue)-- What right had ye t, he hem abroad? Mr. Reemelin- Aye, what right had I! It was my misfortune, riot my foe It Ile had trinity other reasons for apposition to Know NOthinginll. It was a crime—it wen a folly. It etrongthencil the very church it was intended to injure, end he proceeded to illustrate this by relating a circumstance which came under his own observation. In one of the schools in Cincinnati, whore he is a director. 22 Ca tholic children attended previous to the edvent of Sam; since then they have all quit, and now attend schools under the supervision of their church. After some further remarks, Mr. Reemelin oat down amid much applause. Zarharirth Chandler, of Michigan, wan then called. Zechariah did not need much insisting, but mune forward readily. He was hard upon Mr. Uiltson, from Ohio, who had said during the morning session that it required two Jew Davide' plasters to make some of the men stand up to vote for Speaker Banks. This, said Mr. C., might be true of the Members of Congress from Ohio, but it. did not apply to the Michigan delegation, who aro true griL There woo enough backbone among them to supply the weak spines of the Buckeyes in Washington. He contin ued his unkind cuts and thrusts until the close of his I remarks, which brought down upon him Mr. Foote, of Ohio, who paid hint back in kind. }le vindicated tho State that had inaugurated the Republican movement, and continued true to the cause of freedom. Matters began to assume a threat ening aspect, but fortunately a little oil was poured upon the troubled waters by Judge Spalding intro ducing Paesmore Williamson, of Philadelphia. The President (with hie hand on Passinore's bead) Fellow citizens, this is the victim of Kane. [Great applause and laughter.] Passmore Williamson ie a spare young man with -military whiskers, who appeared to be greatly fright ened at hie situation. lie made a few remarks, but in so low a tone we could not catch their purport. Judge Spalding, of Cleveland, followed in an ad dress of considerable length and of more ability than the average of the orators present. He advised caution in their deliberations and actions and a fusion with any party sound on the nigger question. lie in turn was followed by Hon. George Blies, of Massachusetts, who spoke on behalf of New Eng land, but said nothing particularly brilliant.. After be had had his say the Convention adjourned till 1' P. M. .‘•; AFTERNu4IN sESSIIIN EVENING SESSION The Convention was called to order at half-past bevel] o'clock, by Gov. Bingham, of Michigan. J. Oakley Hall, of New York city, was called to the stand. and made a forcible address. He said it was with feelings of embarrassment that any gentle man from New York city, more especially himself, could arise to address a Republican Convention. Ile had come here rather to listen than to talk. It was a glorious sight, on this 22d of February, the anni versary of the day when Washington was born,to see so UM) • Republicans come here to inaugurate a new party. The gentleman's address was brief, but re ceived with great applause. lie was succeeded by lion. Preston King, of New York, who said it afforded him the greatest pleasure to be present, and see such a large body of men as- Pembled together to deliberate upon a more import ant question than any which has claimed their atten tion since the time the people assembled together to deliberate upon the Declaration of Independence. Ile then wont into a review upon the slave question, front the origin of the government up to the present time. Among other things, he mentioned that there were as many slaves held in the city of New York as in some of the slave States. Ile explained this by saying that merchants and others were holders of inortgages and erod its on s''u thereplantations, which were stocked with slaves. lle also referred to the Kansas•Nehraska bill, which he, of course, de nounced; the popular sovereignty portion of which, he said. was all a delusion. Ile concluded by en deavoring to show that the kliepubliean party of the present day was only a ro-urganiyation of the Re ublican patty of 1795. The Chairman hero announced that lie would eor roborate the fact stated by Mr. Blair in the morning, that they had the sympathy of the people in the slave States, by stating that another delegate had just reported himself from Missouri, making three ' from that State. There was oleo represen Wti rep from Texas, Kentucky, Delaware, Maryland, Vir ginia, Routh Carolina and Tennessee: eight slave and sixteen free States lieing represented. Mr. Vaughn, editor of the Chicago Tribune, made a few remarks, and announced that the thimmittee en 'Resolutions would not report until nine o'clock to-morrow I this morning. Josh. Giddings, the old anti-Nlavory champion, next mutated the stand, and trite roeeived with vo cifcrous cheers. 'Plc spectacle before me (said het was one of deep interest. •It may not be unknown LIU That I have in this ruu . ce for n 1,144 chime. For tnenty year, I ha, e been culled a fan, alter that I altn,t befle,ed it myself. If I nail been Intl then I .h, al barn tired inn an , a night thi, I woula have railed my informant n families t seems to tee that near- long Iron, VOII , II -4 iiiii , il into not,. alien I tee the progrev, shit cause ha, made. tut there is yet a con,umunitnal to be wan by men •f the prop Lent goneratka;. It is Ilia u.v public men t ore t.. do 11117, Ittn: ' tic each .1' you I see ba,S,', /lie of the 11.1,1 plea -ant relleetivus lift. ihe 'why!' that thy. ~ .nte,t ith the Alamo 11A,Ver in Irawinv I• , rtes.',, r,I I n , . ,, forward tn the lone hen. after ham f.et;:hl the go.al fight. I can tatre t the Iws.eu .4 in) tam t 1). It, then stoic Of the fir the 'peek l't,illl , . in Washnigt.ai, intor.tpersintt. It with ariety rharaeteri•tie :theeikte., a li. Ii ulse.l ho au.honee atilt laughter. The • ... `1 ,1, 11•1•r be au exectlent view f.r sp.enkine. and inn-lo lat., ham') hit-. t 4. le,tilie.l by the appluu.o o r nbc tlience. Mr C. 11. Haw th“rtke. Lk( rkfirn, ,34 the 1 - 11 , 2 L akk•r. fku.l -tan] hall' 2U) .1... ~1.. 1:1-.1.,•r. .1.2•.•2122112. 2.112) Zllt2 21122 14.212001 .212 I.y Off., Illokiffaiirl koki-f.,. , jut Owffi, tin” Iffr,fm, ruf..ka !till itr, •••• lint 1 , ...1y. Ifoggfekl Ifknve ray , wfkrf.l kkn , kt . Ilie rli.r:zytneff. Tlko. “reif.l tzentl,nan t. , 6o• ...re kfn k•,•],tft,tl the dofe,ffkkk•f,t th, .4 her, fif ...ry —ll tiff. .fsflkkk...f. Ilr f, f , / I,,kr , kt ,u. u turkral !lid if Pout 11102111, G. W. .Itillan. f Tlll. ..tolent,in •ltl it be-t I'..r, •..•u I,- remark- 11,0 t" h 1.1.un~.1 11,1 Hie I,t•rn.q-rnti, r. , 111 thi• ash,. ..1 1..1r111, L n.psv ~t ..prrtti L , , but 1.4. I.e 4 il 4 ] 11 4 4( I cr l 4 11 . ./ • AC! 1, ••• .4, . j•:k rt y, tic vc"IiI•1 fenttlre thi• 41. r. El, • 4 ! ,•I .1:11„ 1. fr.......! ..f %.11 , . !••• 11 ;11. , t, • !•••••!,. :11. C . ... 4 • .1 ',II ' . 10 11. I I. ,ti ‘;111,', nn tittirk f Mr. ill in it N., enll,l 111.. , 11 i n e Nein J e r...i ..t on.l-r the .•...ztt-ttle., •.t I tAI tht• •rt, ~r . ,11 mitt, tit, tilt., Ow 11,11•‘• it/. ri Ri.,:}114-r. rvotorl.,-. /I+ Vrt•il i• nni.nn , ,d f.•riu. 1.1 u -i•.l in fovi rd.. syn. .111Innvii :.• ' •• gO, ,•.• • ' Mr II;111., nut/i t! •21,rning, rr\\<, I ! T.l I=l The Pr or,• t 3111, I pi,k1.0311 lElllllll=llll m,,t„•;i r \( • Intl. 11.. n 4 ;1. 1,!/ •I . k! 'ls .1 I gi•110•1,0. yin 11 n' men Mrs r.. r.a+:d AV,',IRITI ( . lArk, ,•1 Mcr, sr,•r.• M r I'nr•,r. in tae 1(1 :4' I)1 , Vt.; r. Ito.l 1113.11 9-0 "r 0 , " tho n iogalion. and 10 la/a , .3 , 11 ..Liter a H.q. 1vt.1.1 Jiuuo 41.141130 A. Its t., n , ina,ti•,n from a clologate, lip al acrd llita the 1001.1111 w rotuatiirrod n 11,0, lu ('acr.rdt•m. att , l that al; that h•lt wore trh e S,crvtitry th , n t., rail the „r to the NMI, ant who, ' 'err,. ‘l.•ik It; 11/11110 , 31.1 that in rho t.rzatli,n Gun th, Sal t.•lal be beee , ,lryl huce (.I,lllllllth an.l Ev , tttivt , Ci,intniltot% and .tiggestod the appoini turrst ‘,l .-nmnuttre rrAn l't,nneylvantftt.. "'TV., on then. , Commit lee,. The ing grittletnl.n shere , a pp, ' O 4 • K. A. llntebin,on. Plilla4l.•lphia: It. 11. NECalw, Iu (liana; Ailt•.;1101, E. i). riot. !it'll\ i.r. After a 'b.•rl a. 51.11.,,,, (4, f 'tea% er, n n li re 5;a1,...n1 nom Dovol IVA mot, of lirwit”rl I'rnu:rionl Irgani/at 1,1 - , ;ett. gandall, ..1 ll,.lllg.,ruery. r. Ern.t t, (.1 lerh , n v, , 11, , t0d Ihn atlnul n.n ..f tho Conventoot It. tit, 1341 slj: r„• , 1 I.y 110 It Idu nu and A mcnonli tueml,r, 1,1 n oni , ol ~r the 111 pn rt ire , lii i linen 10,1.1 nt Harri,l,nrg, nn th 11,,t11,1 ta.ke Como nrti ai ,;; iLu Mr. WCahnont. of Venanzo, said he WWI ~no of the illeniheiS or the Legislature, Who had signed the and entered into a lengthy el.planation of his reasons for so doing. Ile ha•l been in favor of in corporating in that call a resolution !nuking the ho sic of the convention opposition In the further spread of alavery, hilt this hail not Loon done. through the treason of a low• Republicans_ Ile hail no doubt the State could he carried un an anti-slavery platform; and he therefore hoped that delegates would he sent from every county in the State dlelegates with back h,,110, and not such an deiire to be llovernor within the next five yearn. Men who wanted Fero,' their Country and net thenlSHlVeg. The American party was willing to unite with the Republicans in an effort to defeat slave power. Mr. Moorhead, of Indiana, was gratillod to hear such remarks, and was also in favor of a union on a lair and honorable LILA)s. Ile belonged to the Repub -1 ican parly,but when he sow the call signed by the Mein born of the Legislature, was rejoiced. Ile concluded by moving that the meeting appoint a Convention to inert in Harrisburg on the eaten day with the one mentioned in the call. Mr. ld'ealmont spoke of the bad policy of having two Conventions at the same time. His district would he represented in the Convention first named, and to have another would only create distrust. The most prudent course to pursue would be to go into a joint Convention. If the American party would not do what was right, he would then leave them and net with tho Republicans to the bitter end. ll° earnestly begged of the meeting not. th call a Con vention at the time named, as it would divide the antislavery sentiment of the State. Mr. Allison, of Beaver, was ono who believed that we are now approaching a struggle in which the north would unite, and hoped no reflections would Le made calculated to alienate any set of men : we should all prepare for the contest, and the wisest policy to adopt would be to forget the past, and pre pare to meet the common enemy. A harmonious north should be presented to the encroachments of the slave power. Every consideration that would lead to a distraction of the opponents of the present administration, should be thrown aside. In conclu sion, he remarked that if the Convention of the 20th "1 March would not meet with the Republicans as y ..w:r~ r~. ~ ~ai4, • ; •4- *". _ •,` r• - •• • 14" * Mr. White, of Allegheny, remarked that if a union was to be made, it should be for the Presidential campaign, as well as the State, and moved the ap_ pointment of a State Executive Committee of seven, with a view of acting on behalf of the Republican party. A motion to postpone this was offered, which elici ted a lively discussion. Several delegates insisted that it was not treating the present Executive Committee, appointed at the Republican Convention last autumn, and of which Judge Wilmot was Chairtian, very respectfully. Mr. Errett, of Allegheny, replied that some of them had no right to be treated respectfully, and was decidedly opposed to j)eing represented by a com mittee of which Henry M. Fuller was a moinhor. °there ware in favor of pursuing a conciliator tone, by retaining the present Committee. Mr. Hutchinson, of Philadelphia, thought this measure was being urged too vehemently by the delegates from Allegheny county, and was opposed to its passage, as . the whole State was not repro- Pen tea. Tho motion, after some further discussion, was withdrawn, and one authorizing Judge Wilmot to call a State Convention, uhou he thought it nec eau, introduced instead, which, after being deli. xoltlo time, Wm+ pf.Mponed. Thu meeting then returned to the conrideration of the llarriehurg Convention, pending which a noiti-n to adjourn to meet on the call of the President wax moved and carried. titi.ritry a card in another ciiluinn it will be soon that this Society give a public perfortunnee to-night.. An oration, essay and do), is the feast id' reason offered. The ladies and gf Omen of Pittsburgh are invited to be present. hilVt. no doubt there will he 0 largo audience, 11 from the reputation of several of the porforniet? have reas o n to intneve they will go horno Wiser 1 ri.4 sadder men. the installation of this gentlonan as pastor of the English Lutheran Church, will he hold to morrow neiraing, the Rev. lir. Sprotehor, of Kprioyli hi. Ohio, and the Ito r. W. A. Paasavant, the former officiating upon the occasion. 0•0- This preparation has now borne •11 41141 It• 1'11 , 4 4..1111111g t, 111. 11 Cann , 11,111114,114 11/1.1• N. , I 1,1.tr11,•. 1t,,,. •,1 • ..uuntty °II Lit 1 • 1114 i t , I t% 01 41i -tint,' in Chi, In J ii , ; ,, TETTEIO4CC LEI{ fi A T zq frniponat tly rlwv•• tb u r,t Imt 1,11 yr-sm/wilily and 1.1, 111,11 /10 1 / 1 ..L ...um-, r. illy 'sold s ;iiiosit nitistis ..... y it. Ohs •kstris Th, 1,4 hiAr woo it. I is)erlTTElt A :'.•1•• i , 11 , •(S LLi.l6l I's gal •t •• N.. '1 , 77 mr••• t A i,•l f t An: , Lv Drtiszgusstri Ind m.4114 - 411:9' thrsisig 6. the Sur,. stlisl 1°1,2 di %A eir - ClArk's Stomach Illtterfarr Ark v.,:m 1., nli a It.. ha , . tn."! Atom to ht. the 1...1 fmnily medic." ~ ••1 •1,•1 1., .4 .utt....1 1./.. nd ~ t otutteb Th. r tt.k 11. I.r.pr let , •ro. tl.. not I” , teittl ratnom 1.4,111, I.l.•lrcir th•q,.. I lusi f 1,•1 11j. 1:111.11. - 1111011" ~•. •,f Hit ts•r., r", ,li.• ) i,xr. f..ttiat! t1,.tl • t ru.l syn r.•otler nu 1, r. t ul too 011.1.(: %I k ILK. find.,,,•t , la , •I ti If k tazEit . , I.p) ,„.I awl by DruggiAte p-mtrg.ll2r. Mollcs I". Ealon, ktrvet, Pittsburgh. Ilealer it TrA Th:lt VATENT iSk ENTI M 2 1:11 ,, N 14 'I.. f. !I t 1%.441t 11.1". - A... 1 114., I ...I. no 012 IN.rtur•l' I'mtrrt i 2.. 411. 11t.i..4 Ti.- 1..4 its; ett/... 1.4 'tr.. 1.1r2tt.. h • IN, 11-1.1..2 Th. }:,••1.44 (1.41 4 . )1.4,].., II .131/14,11% lix 11.n' , A 1 , 42, rev. Putt., AIA Itrr th.. I p.- 1). \ 'EH Printing Pap,r, ; Zr 2 1,1.1 ( . 11” 1,11. 4 • to 21.. 1 - T , lvrtritct CST • erru tr. erru ot ard 4.114' ! I 11 T C NI , 'III: A \ tau. rt. OS 1041 I 1 ,11.1" 1112 .win et 111,1 13 0LOM Lump. aiir 142! S II I: "I' ph; RON /00 Lon , ' 1.. r .ale I.v _ . . 1 1\1 1 1 . .R.-.-5011 b. 4.0 Charv.,..l C . :N.ler 11.0 , 1:11) I( ;11:1 " ti ENI I M ATI1.11:1))N thr arrntrst •4 44.• 1 . 111:1111 . 31 114.1 r .41 and P..r t.y 41.1 SKIL, lIA ortl tot t rl6 THIS CERTIFIES that we bal. , had in line I• Trvr 411. wtty:+. 11, . l'ittr.l42ro). 1111 , 1 ~ • 11•1, 1 4, n..r 1.1.12 .1:1.44..r .221 0., tho Lim) .. lOU., 100/1, Cu. l.y Al rt.ED 1tt..4"•, 12... • -worn. lint , , N. 4 otttltrt, NI I' F:AT' , V. 1w.r.1 Icr Prurth slrt• L 15itt..144 wit rtt2 o 1 Irry 1 14 11.1 , vb 0.0 , 1 Drom G•-...• - Irrr I I . sc 11 EXTICACT)....—A largr antsortlttetit tit..., rol-l.tnarel JOB. V1.F.:11 I NU. H UN F:l' SO A P—A large supply of Low & trtlttr floury I.v YLF3I I NI), CNtr-no . r 1164111.111 And Afttri..4 t, rlis II 13 , 7 Mso. MS --llw ...lid, th • 1,L.0 ..11 , 121 IN.tigh I,ltch 1'w1211.. hro a 11,., A.- (N.rttrt Itntro.trl mid NI., N.. nail LET Several Dwelling lbaise, iri diG itntt...l Ih. , ritv I I pr r 41 1.0 I NAl'Oned fl Wnnnn r•ui r Small Fran:. lion, and tun ner..s Land, t.t olOn milt.. of the city. .1 Low. lAnr..litoott. m Litter - At Aptdt, 601.9 IIItAI(KLY A RICHEY N oTicp.._l have this: day 5.:41 i ut 'air in- In On. Jinn ol lit INTl.:l7kit. SMITH A t‘td• n, p+ lat. intrtn.,,.lAlll,ll I D 1n111.1{.. Nov. 25 ISAft- 4 to., D Ilt1:-ef;171TF.11. rout tltI•10..51. B.t.iNKS -A mu imply hand and for 5a1.. W. S. 11A V EN - D YE bids ehoice Rye Flonr 110 Mot to,. 1‘...1 or; 1,11N1g1111.111 mid tor Hole ler lull LEE 1 co. r How.° on 11:ind sore Idle;rty and renn. tit preen nt ;Tirol I, II 1..1110rt Ifomereeton given on the let of Apra. Apply 1' A. W. MoI.IIIS Flirt]; •t. fehed rlr to A usTIN lot oth. W.! For; th W A I N : I'F: P I ) 1 I - , y l; t o I t t rlL , : t l(. h ltezt t l u t: i s l u s. ! tp i 11 fetal ire Fourl h of r,0.f.. — lO tierces for sale hv Jol", MA I iCilt MINTER_ \'f ii sTREET PRoVERTI"--- For sale, 27 lootk7 front on Sixth otreet by loft deep tr. on :tile . , uith tr forge Dwelling Herter; Verve szrion. feb7 S. et:TIIRERT WIN, f,l Ohio, fu.t it. LAND IV.AitItANTS.--The highest market pro., paid for 40, NO (1/111 110 Aire In n.l II or roots, of the hue home. A too—For NO /mud 100 Acre Worroorts, loonod under the law of I EMI. Apply to RI. .A It ELF .4 rrep2lid.kw coiner of Seventh and Smithfield elm. I JI Elk EH'S EVE lIA LSA M.—l hove loot rerodoe o l . 11 ) ply of 11,ker'm Kellum,. Eve Boleron, the le , et tart, i , nom it; nor; fur min; met inflamed ey,. 21 , :h .1 N 13,11, and FLEE W. Cortinr Diamond unit M ni k i .t lEXTRACT FUR TILE 11A XIIKERS'iII - I has,, t) rtititittt4l is huge nitistirtnient thinto rixtrinitn, to no now in use. .105 EI.ENI I NIL Dinnittittl and Nfittiltot 1 1 ( ;(;'; I barrel fresh Eggs ;-- 1 J 1 Rog d., itis i ht ennvignosout„, sin! for sal. by Ja29 ATWELL, I.F.F A CO. ENT.' S Tan vKM SII A whs.—A. A. Ma:Ron k. Cu. bay” jwct men{ veal allot 1,,,r Ineuien i s very robin heni y Traveling Shawl, ABUILDING LOT on Clark stre't. '224 ft. frnnt by 72 ,Invp. Price .7,11 M. Torun, easy. For sale by rel,7S. CUT WI ERT A SON, 51 Ma rIn•I ft. T SUGARS-Crunlieti, enars o Pulvorizod, and Pulver - I.nd Just revel vvd by 6. JAYNES, Pekin Tea F.tnro, 5.1(1 Nn. 3,ti Fifth /arts.!. "OR RENT—The Three Story Dwellin g , ititit.lplily ; the rettitlenet. of James Brown, EK , I. on Stwontl. Bunk In Alleglivny City. Inquire of BROWN & KIRKPATRICK, 1;•45:1 w• No. 193 Libel t) xln•rt. L ARD -13 bbls. No. 1 Extra Lard 6 !cop do do do Just reeelved on consignment; for sale by Pn29 AT1V121.1.. 1.1:1; & CO. BUTTER -1 barrel Packed Butter just re odron and for We on consignment by )111..1.1 ATWELL, LEY. & C.U. ABROW ROOT—Another supply of fresh Bermuda Arrow Root reed by JOsf. )i.25 Cornor Diamond and Market nt. FRESII TEAS—A choice lot fresh Green and Mack Teas, received dn-oct from the intistrt,rs, a Lich will be sold, wholesale or or retail, at prit,,, than usual. S. JAYNES, Ifelt Pekin Tea atom Ni. IliFifth kt reel. IQU ID CUTICLE—An excellent article for cuts, bruitit,t, j Ac.-12 dotes reed be .108.-"EI.EM I Nil, frill Corner Diamond and Market it • - TLET—A Store Roam on the corner of _a_ Per., and !land streots. occupied by Mai, Possession given on lat of Aped. A. W. LOOMIS. IV, Fourth et., AUSTIN Loomis.cr/ Fourth tubrif Or— brethren, another Convention could bt; : 'ealled after wards, to adopt proper measures. Mr. Fleeson, of Allegheny, said it should nut en gender distrust amongst the Americans to have another Convention on the same day, and ridiculous to talk of organizing a party whose sole platform was opposition to the administration. r. I'. Kra nth — T6II Yon . ire,. connected o 1 comMERC IA L. PITTSBURGH BOARD OP TRADE AND DIERCHA.NTS , EXCHANGE Pr.taideni. L. WILMARTII. Vice Presidents. T CLARKE OEL). W. CARS. Treasurer. N. HOLMES, JR. Sro-dary. JAMBS P. 11.4.1:1: Superintendeni. S. T. NORTIIAM. JR. Cbrnmill,qf Arbitraiion for.R.bruary. CIRO. W. CARS. V. P. JAM ICS 41'11. SCULLY R. T. L.P.PkII, Jr. REELS OWENS, JOIN I•. PEARS, New York Market NEW . YORK. November 22.—CottoII firm; 1000 hales sold. Flour languid; Wok, R "6 eatii , opitisz; 12.0u0 bus m , •l‘l. Corn decl ine4l: sales 1900 I,um. ; NV es t m . en , u i m ,,,,r a ; 77. Pork firm; .les 550 IFlils. Bee( dry oping; males 4;0 Has. Imol firm males 260 6111 s. %Vlumky firm: xalrx 150 61.1 x. Gr. for quiet; .ales 100 bags Itlo at 1 I?,.; Sugar firmer; males 111 00 la m bi (Weans. Ni1.111...x. hem . males ,51s1 Mk, Baum; Arm. Butter stmmuly at 17(0.22. Iron firmer; male 600 tam. Scots 11 1%5. Stocks are dul). Canton Cu. 22 ; Cleveland and Corolm•rland Coal Co. 26?,,: font rat 95 ; ()WC,: Al iaww iox 00 ; Milwaukio and MiNNlNlippi S 6. Philadelphia Iron Market PIIILADELPIIIA, February '4.—Tbit tram...Uri:al In Pig du ring thr %01, amount to non t o ., of nide', MOO are to go Wont front the Sontquohattnn. 314 U tom No. 1 of a choieo Mond Koh, at r IG, cntedt; the quota ion, Lairfirui at $27 for N 1. $2.) for Ni.. :2. and $24 for No. 3. ILnik are 111 gotxt de mand. and Oro teln , thig upward. Barra nra improving 4.6 - Another Pittsborgher testifying to tin Wonclorful curative pow, rs ut WEIIIIAN . E'S HOLLAND lIITTEItz4. Mr. Jacob Whit, Th;nl t.troot, below Mat krt, " For a year past I Imre heen afflicted very serlou s ly dyrpepsm; mach s'', that my stens:nth refutasi u. reta ani`thunt : I have trieil almost every remedy. 111111 the re 111,1 of several pilyNkillllK, 1,111 without nllevlation, until began the use of lii, rhave's llolland (hitters, and have re 1 , 1r1.1 r. - 1101 261111.. t amounting to a net,. I feond it mr, n 1 the estrwile b . ) lit disease, and generally. a tonic it 11.4 few' equals and no s pet ldrs I . TION!--Re rarnioal to re.k for Boertnayeß ILVand It ti. 1 .4. The r reat ye•inalarity 0f thin antelieinn 1,, inalunod nanny anima/ante, whirl, the idable, xllOlll,l guard %mama VIA, Urt)_ 5.4.1 at Id pm bottle. or mix bottltvi for VS, I,y the ;uvr.. printorv. BENJAMIN PAM:, .la. A Cu.. Manufacturing l'lnnint-minim and 0110111 kt.. l'ttoturgh. Pu.; It. SEL LERS A OE, ,-,,rnur of locood and Wood LrveL4 111141 ugginto generally. fob18:1 w L) R. 1100 FLIN D'S CELEBRATED G E RM A N 111TTERrl, prepared by Dr. C. M. JACK /N. N% I I th, Wall) lap Liver Complaint, Ily.pepgia..l/itio. Chronic or Nervoul, Dimeiwes of the IA idoey, unit nil LlPietaAen nrleiug from n DohJrdered Liver or l•lboluicli. 81301 oa Wnetupa tian, Inward Pilea. or Mika] to the Iliitul, Aiiiollty the:stomach, Natteett, lleartliur n, inmost for Food, Puke', i weight in the ..... t"..111 . or Sin km,. or Flotteritig at the Pit Of the St! .111/4'il.. 2."11111.111/1W of OW !head, Hurtled nod Dalt. tilt Breathing, Flattering at the Heat t, Cheat, lig or StilTi.atiog N•1...411-101/ N11,•11 10 110,4 Posture, Dimin o( Voile.. Io,tu of Wel, ',fore the •Fever and Dull Pain in the thilicieney of Perepiratioon, 12,12, "1 the hihni and Paiu in the 5140, Hach. Chat, Liutlia, etc., Sudden Yluehw If II Oat ituriling iu the Constant linagin ings of Et il. and great Nopreisiiiiiii of The proprietor, In calling the attention of the pulilhi in, pi ...partition. eio with it feeling, of the utruua c,tl /vitt . .. on lie triton and ailnplation to the iliamutes for wind t Id /,,t.1111.4.1t0i,1 It la rt., rev Kral Itritrita/ article, hilt IMO OW )1.1 h.• haat ..fa ten yea,' trial bolo, the Anna - wan paa.).1.., and t. rcrattathen 110.1 pale is unervalletl by any snail. pr. I.:ant i...a extant. 'rite hattintorty i n ita favor gis tat I.v Ilya tilted r.oettneht etit:l gel! kteas n I . liyasciaste and individual:, In al !.arts thee ....antitin ii 1111.011,..•. Refer rug an 3 I, net) eleteibt. tux Ilentoratalia." let Practical Itecceitet the•lt e r etrinera and Farniliea, to la. 1i.a.1 gratis, of .4! one Agent.. ter !Ice lea mate Ititterat Pt 1.11.41 IJI(II'a• and 3lnlittfAr4,ry, Arch 11,t3,:t 64.5,1.1 I.y Ar C., no,,t; A rt F'l,llll, 611 W.pl xtropt; 11. I'. Swartz nod J. I. Ilemin,:„ A 11,01..rty (1..J41 - .1”. lr . inA LAND Fl)fi SALE -- -4. or at :thy of tho followIrl.; point, Fort Wayne, helletinititine, Cinchitintl, Lrbatia, Illy ten, Springfield, Indianapolis, Rieliniond, Tiffin, Findlay. l'enr.ns , h , iritig Ticket, will he !articular to a..i: for a Tip - left by the ohs, and ludil. Itallnsul. Jed S. 11. STltAllt/lIAN, Sop't. 7 1 - 1 li. . C. AI i• L A Is; E'S 'LIVER PILLS AND VERMIAUGE I NI I' H I 1 N' ED. '- DR. I. SD n rrgulnr gradual. , lon] phyiticinu n( ?dui I.rneticr ntol ral.•rirurr. inducol Ly n r.•mnu'.ndahlo 11 31:4, tat.• La•un,, suffering, Iw well no to exerl, In• .011 un NIPtioVENIKNT ON °RIO [NAL LIVER DILI, AND VERMIFLON OF 1/11.. C. McI..ANK, !laving prepared these remedies MS the rushed partner ai Dr. C. Mc Lame, for many year, OUR IMPROVEdi LIVID. PILLS. AND VllRMlllititt .rteret greater efficacy mid are mom milli in their .;,.ratio,, than the lever rill runt Verminige pretei.rial th.Ttirtliug, to the original nr.ii.• of Dr. C. McLane. We make this aiel recommend theta to the nttlictal 11.4 being built pleaeaut and curative. and believe then, to any ether lever l'ill or N.a - mituge ever prepared. Read Certificate of Dr. C. McLane, below. THE WHOLE WORLD COYQUERED! DR. I. SCOTT'S CELEBRATED CHICISSI IN LINIMENT. The linivi-real rviief iitT,iled by opplicationa of this CEL EBRATED KING of 19du Killers in casia of Rhematism. Gout, Lumbago, Sort. Throat, Bruit:as. Sprains. Swellim,r,i, Stiffness of the Joint. , , Sciatica. Paina, Siialits, Burns. Aches, or an oth. e diAsasr for whirli x Pain Killer or Liniment is usial, VOA Lit It/ ii,sert positively tbat Dr. 1. SCOTT'S: CELEBRATED ‘VIIITE CIRCA&'IAN LINIMENT is the mod rrluJ,lr , safe and plivisiint remedy yet disrovenal, sessing astonishing propvrtii.i. for HEALING DIS}:AYIE awl PROMI.7 ERADICATIt OF PAIN. The many at testations to it. virtmai., given by pinions of milightoned lodgment and strict inbigrit), should induce all to adopt it OS n anin,i rd Family Remedy. The unit increihilmbi will nothing more than the following testimony of Dr. ti. McLain.. distinguishisl On a k.irewt discoverer of medical READS READU READ II! l'ilop.a.4.Nrows, C,t, Sept. 12, 1851 This is to testify. that I have examined the Itosh.e for pro , triug mr•'. Vermitinto and Lleor Pala by Dr. I. sr..tt, who Inte h..n IN TIIE lIAItIT OF PREPAILINO AND USING MY ORD; INA L AIEPICINE.S IN MY OFFICE dam: the la,t VII I It'VEEN 1 - EAILS. null that I iiiovo ho taut I MI , ROVED TII EM. I teak° th.• above atsitr•mcnt t h e more willingly as I HAVE NO INTEIZE'ST IN TIIE3I WII ATEVEIL I w,m1,1 further state that I have frrtmcntly used hiA CELEBRATE') It lIITE CIRCASSIAN LINIMENT in my pructia., with the lumpiost oillectm, and that I ran mu 4cientiously recommend It. C. MoLANE, M. D. All the above Medictues prepared solely under the !mix, eu of Dr. I. safrrr. sold by Druggists stud Merchants y where. TI;,• NEN I'M}... Dr. V. MeLANE'S IMPROVED LIVER PILLS AND I 311 . 1:03 . 1i1) VIiRMIFUG E aro .1.4.71/‘ , 41 by Dr. ,C 417 C.: I_ lu,t,rupan ie.! by rt•rtiffewe of C. .31cLANE. GENUINE wurn3 CIIICASSIAN LINIMENT signed br Ur. I. souTT ,t mx,inpairded with aii , tiature of I. SOOTT, M. D. DR. T. EMITS CO., Sole Proprietor, • Itank Place. Murgunt4'"l'• DR. G. IL Kl.lllOOl, Wholesale Agent, 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh. JAS. P. FLE.III.NO, Wholesnle Agent, Ja2tl. - rllpissts Iys nest] Near Itailrotul . All !hews. SHINGLE MACIHNE.—KENDALL'S PATENT DOUBLE ACTING RIVER AND SILAVEIL—The at tention of Slough , and Lumber dealer., speadators and others, is climatal to this in‘uhudde invention, which is now presented to the public as the lifn and .4y ',maim' ma, chino extant, for Hiving and Shaving Shingles. Various enttrou and ....vino machines have been invented for makine Shingles, but it is a well known fact that Shin giel. CUE or sawed aaoss the groin are quite too flimsy fur rtrori u;; purposes. NUMPIVUeI inventions have recently air pwuvd for riving and shaving, 11.1 Id thele have all been con demned OS WOrthh•SH, frOrlt their imperfect method of riving, winch consists of splitting; from the aide of the bl o eit but sue shingle, which IllltMert invariably runs oil. This difficulty is entirely obviated by KENDALL'S MACHINE, Which first splits from the aide of the bhxik a piece thick enough for two shingles, which is separated in the centre, and by warns id" elastic guides each part is conducted throngh a lair of approximating knives, which completes the operation; thus producing two shingles at every revolu tion. This machine will rive and shale from the lick thren thomanitl shingles per hour, of uniform tliiekiletat and haler, superior in solidity mid durtibility to those rundo by itund or soy tither prooss. Its op•rtttons are by no means confirm! to pine and other soft wood, hot works to equal itdruntm.te, tstk, wtOnut, and every other doscriplion of timber that can tsceipht. The workings of the machine tom Ito estntolii e j tit 11. Ityan's Yarnlnns , Ituildinin., Fifth street. Pittsburgh. To timber owner, shingle Mailers, mid melt of enterprise, this 0p.." is new field for hto t . ulaUUtt, eat the,a is no tt in i u tit . invention °taunt. The lonotlano toertlllinn unit a Small trinleg, in of 111111t116 , strtirtion. and etete.t.ei tent aloout two Itnettdrtll donut's, and a mnu and tw o boys t - Ixo mute front 2.h,000 to an,lint.) ettlingltex ',or day. For T ight ottrrritiiry, at No. 31 Flftli at Lite City 11043. csi_ All needval irtfortontion will 1., furwanitl by b•tlrr d.wind • 0. K. ell A3IIS Elthl N , Axt-tIL novllrdit A. A. CARRIER A. A. CARRIER & lIRO., ... Corner Fourth and &nil/lA.ld streets, Pittsburgh, AUENTS State Mutual irire rind Marine li:Terrine , 4 - 11ARRISIMILII. CAPITAL, $330,000. Girard Fire and Marine Insuriaoco Co., of PHILADELPHIA. adPITAL, 9300,000. Insurance Co. of the Volley of Virginia. WINCIIESTFai, VA. CAPITAL, 5300,000. Commonwealth Insurance Company, lIAlt RISBURU. CAPITAL, $300,000. Connecticut Mutual Life Ipsurance Co., LIR RTFORD. CA PITA_I, AND ANSET4 192,131,450. Pennsylvania Insurance Co., of I'IrfSIMIN C.17/7..1L ..1 ND ASSETS, Nov. 5, 18ZAS, $129,022140. Nvm, F. Joirsx-rox, Prvaidunt A. A. CAMILLER, &cretary. docl.44:pely TO MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS.- The unilersignisl, having in view the extenidan of their business, lately purchased the "EXCELSIOR WORKS," On the Itlonontcaltola River, opposite this city. Since then we prefer enlarging our -NOVNL'IT WORKS,. •! - . In the city. We would themfere will the u Pixcebilor Works" at a fair price, and make the payments easy. The property_ e.„,nsists of lots corner of Neville and Melee streets, in. the Borough of Birmingham, being one hundred and twenty fort (19u front on Neville street, etteinhug mmo width to low water mark on the Monongahela river. including right of Wharf. The buildings are of brick, new and substantial, and two stories high; the main building le one hundred and seventy-rive ftwt long by fifty feet wide, containing Foundry alai Fitting-op Sops; and adjoining thereto, in , front of an 4 is a Two Story Brick of seventy feet in length for engine house and other purposes. There Is also an excellent Stmint Engine in gaol order, and other fixtures, with cupalos, Sc„ ready to kimilo floes nod go to. ork without delay. Auy person dashing- such a property, so favorably located, will please Ow imtnedbio attention to this notice._ LI VI NOSTON, CX/PELAND & CO. Pittsburgh, Jaututry2s, 18511--I,M2S:Itn) BOERIfIi ITE'S HOLLAND SiTTERS ELECTRO-CIIIEDUSCIIE AROMA Edit Hollandsch Of Krdiclen Bitters rr WO YEARS have elapsed since the intro auction of this voluable 1111.1' uo into the Uuitod Stato9 During thin timo it Lao gninoi tnirersai popuittrity ee remedy for &oC and AprlA, ThPrepttA• IdigfdtiOn, Headache, Lon of Appetite, DoM,ay, Chairmen, Many of our most wortby citizens testify to its wonderful efficacy in all affections of the stomach and liver. As a tonic, it never has been equalled, for the relief it affords in all CIISeS of debility or weakness of any kind is almost.in stoutaneons. In nervous, rhemnatic and neuralgic lam:- thins, it has in numerous instances proved higtily beneficial, and in others effected a decided cum When eminent physicians prescribe, and their patients so unhesitatingly recommend, surely we may cease t deinbt, and eatmrly toot Its virtues fur ourEelrca. FEVER AND AGUE. . - feb2l—el D A acte n.ff Eight Mrmt.h? Standing Cured by Brea:at . flat- land Bitters.—Michael Kelly, No. 117 Grant, near Elmittuleld street, says : " Last July, while running en the river, on a cotton boat plying between Natchez and New Orleans, I was taken with fever and ages. For eight long mouths I Buffered with this dreadful disease. The greater put of thin timel was unable to work, and spent at least fifty dollars for dif ferent medicines, but I found no permanent relief, Three weeks ago, one of my friends Insisted upon my trying Boer. hare's Holland Bitters, saying that a cure loos guaranted. After taking it for one week, I must state I was a sound man. I have been at work now for two weeks, and have had no return of the chills and fever whatever." I certify the above statement 19 true. Tucoms Amass, Diamond House, Or at R. Chester's, Gothic Hall. fIEADAGIII; AND DEBILITY.. Mr. Silas Liscomb, of Birmingham, says: "I bare found In Beerhave's Bitters a remedy far headache and debility. My wife hoe alim owe! it with the greatest benefit." Mr. A. S. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also remarks that he has experienced much relief from its use for he 'who. BEAD A Hollander's Tesfinumy.—Jacob Rinskes, living In the Holland settlement of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, says: "After motoring for some time the misery attending an utter pros. .ration of mind and body, I have been restored, by using Boorhave's Holland Bitters, to perfect health." The fact of this remedy being in such high repute among the Hollanders in Wisconsin, blichigan, Now York—in fact, In every Holland settlement to the United States--argues lunch in its favor. STRENGTH AND HEALTH RF.STORED. Mr. John Davidson, living ten miles above Pittsburgh, on the Pennsylvania Canal, nays: "When I commenced lulling Boorhave's Holland Bitters, I could hardly walk—now, I enjoy excellent health." WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH AND INDIGESTION. Anetb, &rat Cure injected by Bees - bores llollusul Bitters. —The wife of Peter De Witte, living in Holland Towu, She boygan county. Wisconsin, suffered nincli from weakness of the stomach and indigestion._She bad been under a physi cian's care for some time, but the disease seemed tail-ALM° even his skill. She purchnsedkome Holland Bitters at our office, e bich him given tone to her stomach, her appetite and strength are returning, and we firmlybelieve that this is another great cure effected by your medicine. We have still to record many wonderful cures effected by this remedy, but must wait another opportunity. One thing you can rely upon, what we have published are from persons much respected in our community, and are literally true. J. QUINITS, Editor Sheboygan Nienwbode, Sheboygan, Wis. RHEUMATISM. A rcu• of Two dfonths' Surmityky (Amyl by Boerllarr's Hri and /lith.sr.—George• Henderson; of Pittsburgh, says: "After Miming for three months with rheumatism—a plot of do low so severely as to confine me to my tied—l have been atin.ly cured by using Boerhave's Holland Bitters. I have lad one attack since, lint found Minna insUintaneuits relief the same medicine. It is, in my opinion, a sure remedy or rheumatism." NERVOUS AND RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS. This changeable weather is likely to produce a great deal of ,dekneki. To persons troubled with nervous or rheumatic affections, we would recommend Boerhare's Holland Hitters. l)n referring to our columns you will find certificates from some of our first German and English Citia,ll6.—Peurezyl oani:t.Vkiats THE WORST FORM OF PILES CAN BE CURED. We on. at liberty to refer to several well known gentle men, wbo kayo zsed, thoroughly tested, and uow recommend B,..rhave'M liol6u d Bitters as a remedy for piles. Wo are liot at liberty to pal lisp their names, but will take pleasure in mforring any porno a to them who denies this statement. For this affection, one-half of the prescribed dose should takeu—kay half:teaspoonful—morning, noon and night, one hour before meals. The great popularity of thin delightful Aroma has induced many imitations. which the puddle Should guard..atminsl pur •h:miug. lie not persuaded to buy anything else until you have given Boerhave's Holland Bitters a fair trial. One bot tle will ,Ntlivince you how infinitely superior it 1.1 to all lhenn imitations. Sold at per bottle, or six bottles for Sft, by the sole proprietors, BENJAACN PAGE, JR., & CO., Manufacturing Pliiirmaroutists and Chendsts, cor. Smithfield and Third street,. Pittsburgh. R. E. SELLERS & CO., Druggists, corner ES , nnini and Wood street,.. And all Drumitits In Pittsburgh, Allegheny, Birmingham, Manchester mid ToMpmlninovilis. sep2lC,d, w 1 y NVIGORATING CORDIAL, A I . 7IIINOMMVON 1! HEDICEVF:. Health Restored and Life .Lengthened HORSE'S INVIGORATING ELLXIII, IT WILL replace weakness, with strength, inclpacitp with eflickury, irregularity with uniform and natural activity, and Obi not only without lutzard a reac tion, but with a happy effect on the general organization. AB- Boar in Mind that all maladies, wherever they begin, finish with the nervous system, and that the pandization of the nerve of motion and sensation Is physical death. Bear in mind, also, that for every kind of nervous diseitaa, the Elixir Cordial is the only reliable preparation known. CURE OF NERVOUS DISEASES. No language can convey an adequate idea, of the humedb ate and almost miraculous change which it occasions in the diseased, debilitated and shattered nervous system, whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impainsl by sickness—the unstrung :and relaxed organization is at once braced, revivified and built up. The mental and physical symptoms of nervous disease vanish together under its Mit tman Nor is the effect temporary; for the Cordial.properties of the medicine reach the constitution itself, and restore it to its normal condition. Confusion, giddinem, rush of blood to the head, melancholy, debility, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction —fear of insanity, dyspepsia, general prostration, irritablit V, nervousness, inability to sleep, disease inrident to males, decay of the propagating functions, hysteria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitaticui of the heart, impotency, constipa- Von, etc., from whatever causes arising is, if there be any reliance to be placed, on human testimony, absolutely infal lible A GREAT MOIICINE FOR FESMLES " The unparallt but effects of this great rostorittivo In all complaints incident to females, mark a new era in the n iiin th, of medicine. Thettreinds of sthuularits have been In von Led— thousands of invigorairts concocted—all puortlug to be specified in the various diseases and derangements to it Bich the delimto formation of Iranian render her liable. EVERY WOMAN OE SENSE, Who stiffens from weakness, derangement, nervousness, tre mors, pains hi the hack, or any other diSorder, whether pe culiar to her sex, or common to both inixes—eliould give the Invigorating Cordial a triaL 11 ARE110) PERSONS, Or edicts, well find this Cordbi after they hare used a bot tle or two, a thorongh regenerator of the system. In all directions are to hw found thu happy parents of healthy off spring, who would nut have boon set hnt for this oxtraordl nary preparation. And it is equally potent for the may diseases for which it is recommended. Thousands or young men have born restored by nsing it, and not In a single lu st:wire has it failed to benefit them. PERSONS OF PALE Or consumptive habits, are restored by the use of a Nettle or two to bloom and vigor, chang ing the skin from a pale, yel low, sickly color, toobeautif ul florid coulplesion. TO MD ILSOUIDED. These oro same of the sail and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth, via: weakness of fife hock and limbs, pains in the hold, dimness of sight, has of muscular power, palpitation of. the heart, dyspepsia, nervous irrita bility, derangement of the 1.1.1 - ziya functions, grommet de bility, symptoms of consumptions etc, Mentally, the tiverlul effects on-the mind are much to be dreaded. Low of memory, ronfuition of ieleasolepnission of spirits, evil forebodings, averßiuu to society, self-distrust, love of solitude., tluildity, etc., are some of the evils produced. AU thus snitched, in:FORM CONTEMPLATMOLAMMOR..- Should reflect that a &mod are the most ne cessary requisites to promote connubial happinceoi;indeed e without these, the journey through life becomes,* weary pilwritriage,--the prospect hourly darkens the vicwOlierrdnd becomes shadowed with desinfir, noel fillet with AO:melon dily reflection that the happiness of..another beeolthes lighted with your own. CAUTION! Dr. lib/Do's Invigorating Cordial has bemoottuterfefted by some unprincipled persie. la future, all the genuine Cordial will have an proprlotoe'S lac -shell; pasted over the tuck of each buttle,tuiddho follow ing words blown the glass: _ . Dr. Morae's invigorating Coral:D. C. 11. DINO, PropriOne,:li,Y. . . The Cordial l e put up, highly coneentrated, in pint bcittles three dollars per bottle, two for live doll fur twelve dollars. C. If. DINO, froptietor. 191 BrOndlrny . e Y Sold by Druggists throughout the United Ste** yd.% MO the Went Indira. S. 8. CARRIER . • - • Pittsburgh Da. OW IL RETP.R.., No.-INS FLPZLINO No:W 3141 W etreet; .. IL SELLERS, WitodAtt'Ut'L Allegheny ...................... A IirENSNANt sIASTES T. SA3IPLE. sL P. FLRMINIL - ' Agent IbrOltio...J. n. PARK: CineittantL japll;ll.l34y • . T)RIVATE DIS.,EASES—DR. BROIVN No. ' 41 Dlataieull oik.y,Tikyoto, life entire attoutfau to an OM Praetlae. Illirbusiueee le mostly vutittuM ~4 ; to private reitemil Di:vase-4 and suet' tvorifel- folk," 3 • thine, brought on by imprudence, youthful indutpudo;': 2 and came., . — syphaia, Syphilitic Eruptions, Eloriorrheao3leo;'Eiricture Urethral DLichargis, Impurity of the I.ll6eil,"uith'itlEiliseadea p.n. Skin Disessea, Scorbutic Ektiptions, l' o e f V lrii;: r °r orm ' }termini Diseases, Seininartreafinesa, EniNteney, Rbennuttiaro, FenuileVesighisOlontlily Suppressions,.Diseasee or the itEAno,'EerTOUS Paste in tho Bork and Liles, Irritaca of the Dliolikr and Kidney.,, euox iarully try te.l. CniogUisatitoeil. Twenty years' prar_tice (ten In [llia eityienalifra h r. Ifto%vu to offer asattrunces of a apixaly euro to all. whe Uri, - menu tue der his cam Office. alad-.P,rivato 11).nsultatfou Itmaaa vizunoznl alloy Cluirgos mtuktrate. totivres. tawly R. 'BROWN continues to be eons,tilted for the cqro of SIDORFECk DISRAka, 4O.vrass fn longstaatuliug mos is towquall,4.. 'Cho ovio.p.inp hrtited to cot vdth on t, dopy. r-4,,,to.itAtat;et,4 with VA:ter . ..o Dia , cqses, t 4 oliiimil th• 10111, Ithonlcl not 4ohty top , s. tiadvico. teuo. coot:ci Wog foo,,intutediate- . Odle+.mid Pmts I , :e. • .11 Dlisciht faluT b - - ; 6=ffaM ~-..-.-..344:- , :ef., MEDICAL- Blind ard 'Wes. C kIITION 1 DR. MORSE'S LOSS OF ArEMORY, IZIKIM