iik -, c Il - k Tea StATS T/CERT.—We place at the bead of our editorial column the ticket nominated by the Republican State Convention, whieh assembled at Harrisburg ou the sth inst. The candidate for Auditor General, THOSIAB • E. COCRRAS, Seq., of York county, in well known to the people of the State as a gentleman, pos. w e" fi n e talents, as a lawyer, and undoubted honesty as an individual. lie was the candi . date for Canal Commissioner in the famous Pre - „ j aw campaign, and was supposed to have been -P:7'...".defeeted solely by the frauds perpetrated in Philadelphia, the majority of the legal votes tkbai4 been evidently polled in his favor. His .' - .':''"f44lalitioal record proves him to have been a eon. 4 ''sbitent opponent of slivery aggression ever since the question has been agitated. In private life, Mr. Cochran commando the respect of his neigh bore for his excellent moral -principles and his .uncompromising integrity. Re is, in a word, eminently qualified for the discharge of the du ties of the office for which he has been nomi nated, and to which we have no doubt be will be elected on the second Tuesday of October. Gen. rate, of old Berko, the candidate for Surveyor General, is also a very fortunate salva tion. Ho was elected to Congress for the short term, es the immediate sneceeeor of J. Glancy Jones, over the regularly nominated democratic candidate. His record last winterindicates that he was true to the interests and feelings of the North—never for a single moment yielding to the threats and menacesof the slave power. Such 'is the ticket which is presented to the great opposition party of Pennsylvania—it de serves its united and enthusiastic support. 1' ~. ..1. :- . ,'. ', l ;-• 1 ' ..*.... - ..,-3 ... " . - - 10-: ._ MIME !, :-( : :y-:. 1 . /- r..r. j,5: - t::::', MEME , . - . . . . - • '"kft.4., 1 , (4,11, all Vittgintrgij (6aett e. ------ . ~,, , . [masa. isarrr.-o. r..11,1•PF MkT.l - ratOrsort. R. ERRETT & CO =l= it.rrrre t.:.1-t(37-/-1. • FRIDAY •11ORNINCI.. JUNE 10. 1859 Reptib!kali State Ticket . 1110.11 LS COCIIRAN, mural - . BCATCTOI2 °E MAIL, • WILLIAM 11. HEIM, n 1 florin canty. .Repnbllean County Ticket. . ELIAS 11.1111611, Pattgburgh WILT.TAM VALINIOII, Pittgatrgh, DAVID A. PREISSIA.S, Alle.gbrni. CHARLES L. 1:101 , 11RINO, Ernrtr. DAVID E BAYAI(D, WILLIAM IIECY, Lowar Et. Clair MISTAST LAW TUOMAn MELLON, Colllnc tarsarcl AlTimtrr, JACOB U. MILLER, Pittaton,gh. T.L.ACRER, fiLlap3l,lN T. COULTER, &nth Fdyeate. reNtlrlfll , l7l6L. JuNATIIAN BR&UfF,&.utt, eimborgb, AUDITOR.. LA VES CORNELIUS, V.eu kiry sraime, NI. T. ANIDIMSON, F.z,t PULLCTOR cr /HZ Poo, Jr.SEPII MILLKft, Pnnunlun Turin Artoestamrs.—As'sotne of our readers may have a curiosity to know what kind of or , gumente the friends Cot opening the African Slave Trade advance, we select the following as a sam ple from an ultra pro-elavery journal, called the Carrollton (Mississippi) Democrat. Its mode of reasoning in the knock down, might-makes right tort, with more earnestness than sound logic. It is the kind of doctrine that will take among the fire-eaters of the South • "The Southern Commercial Convention in Vicksburg, previous to its adjournment, passed resolutions recommending the repeal of the laws prohibiting the African slave trade. This is right. And wheu we say this, we say it with a firm conviction of its truth. The law as it stands upon the statutes of the country is a blot upon the fair name of every Southern man—a re- I preach and a slur upon the character of every slareholder. This looks like bold ground, but tt i 5 nevertheless true. If it is right—morally right —in the eight of God and man for the citizen of Mississippi to own slaves, it is right for him to buy slaves from the citizen of Georgia; and if it is right to buy Haves from Georgia and bring them to Mississippi, it is also right to buy them . from Africa and bring them hers Where is the difference' What rational distinction can he j made? A distinction without a difference weighs j nothing in fair argument ; and ouch Is the dis traction which the opponents of the iraffic And does not the law that denounces one plan of the traffic to be )piracy; also by implication, at least, make the same charge against every plan of the system, and even the institution it self" And when such is theme, it ought to be repealed, as a matter of justice to Southern men, even though not a eingle African negro was im ported into -the country, as the revolt of such repeal. 'We are ,not now disouesing the question of expediency, but of right. We do not say that it ; would not be expedient. There are many ad vantages which would result from it, and there may be some disadvantages. The claims of humanity alone present a strong argument in favor of re-opening the trade. But we do not pretend to place it upon- this footing. Viewing it in Its bearing un the interest of the South and the nation, it hoe claims of no small moment." • - Tas Cnor ACCOMITS.—The Cincinnati Gazette of Wedneaday saps that although the reports by • telegraphic and other correepsntlence are gener ally discouraging, the verbal accounts obtained from farmers and others in the city on Tuesday satiety it Lhat the damages have been overesti mated greatly. The injury to the corn can be fully repaired by replanting, and even this will not. bo necessary to any considerable extent. • Wheat we believe to have escaped without mate iial damage. Pedaloes have suffered to the ex lent,.perhops; of ono-fourth the crop. Smaller !regetables!have soffeied more. Grapes are safe in this section, and the prospects for an abund ant yield continuo favorable Farmers, we presnme, will not he in a hurry to plow up their corn. In 1841, wo think, a se vere Jane frost occurred, which destroyed the corn, apparently. A large proportion of the crop was replanted, but the result proved that corn which war permitted to stand made a better crop than that replanted. To guard against contin gencies, many farmers are planting between the rows. This will enable them to choose between the old and new growth, whichever promises beet, after the effect of the frost shall be fully ascertained. A.n OLD MAN'S Ithrtonn.—Mr. Buchanan has a great deal of fight in him yet for those whom he regards as his enemies. Rend the following from a late letter from Washington "I forgot to say tolon that while Gen. Etridg. ens, of Lock Haven, Clinton county, of your State, was in this city—protesting against the appointment of Mr_ - Quiggle tut noosed to Ant weep, ha let out a fact which bears somewhat upon the future of Pennsylvania politics. After he had told Mr. Buchanao that the appointment alluded to was a moot unfortunate one, the Pres ident responded by timing that he desired to be l e t atone—that be was now . so old man, who would orlon be out of office and forgotten ; but Olathe, General Bridgton, would reader him, .1. 8., an essential service, by helping to crush GOT. Packer—a paint which the Preeldent earn estly declared awl his friends had fully d o . termined up:in—and that Bridgens started home resolved, after having had this programme etih_ milted to him, to take off his coot and aesist in patting down your Governor." As long se 01,1 Duck has the public purse in his keeping, he can easily secure fighting men like this Lock Haven paper General. - • TIM UISTOII to 16r,0.—We take the following from tho Cincinnati Gazette. he idea of the true boats of —union in lSCO" coincides with that which we have frequently expressed : •.A correspondent of the New York Tribune makes en earnest appeal in behalf of a union of Republicans and Americana for the next Presi dential campaign, and says, in conolcision, .1 have traveled in many of the States since the adjournment of the last CongresS, Rad the result of . , my observations is that more thou seven tenths .of the whole Apposition are in favor of union, in taking the field for 1.860.• many parts of the country, such co-oper .4.;; tion le not only desirable hut entirely practlea ble. It can never Include those sections, how . ever,'where themieerable Slave Code heresy is : preaahed by the Opposition or where the Afri -,canBlave trade is either justified or tolerated. • In the-entire North, tbie union ought to be of- Jested, as it likewise may be in por4ons of the • ' South; bath can never take place on a positive pro slaverybaa i s...Bo much la Certain." Enuesnortaz.—The expendltare for eohool purposes in Allegheny !sat year was $22,667.68. 'receipts; (State app, $1,467, and $22,471 71 from tsz collectore) $23,938 71. Surplus, $l,- 471 68..:.TiLe expenses of Oa 'month of '3une-- tho first month of the current schoil year-4re not yet paid, end iaccording to the school ar rangements must bupsidout' of the last year's dqplioste. . . ICeimbllewa Stite.Convetalon The organization and the nominations of this body 'were announced yestonlay in our telegraphic col umn[, and to-day we have received the Harrisburg paws, containing its fall proceedings, which we ex pect to lay before our readers at an early day. The late hour of their reception compels us to condense them as much as possible. The proreedings seem to have been harmonious throughout. In the afternoon the Convention proccodod to ballot for Auditor thm eral, with the following result: t. u. tit. iv. v. vs. on, Otis. Foster 10 9 Lawrence.4o 42 40 40 31 33 2c 33 Jordan-... 24 20 27 24 29 25 34 25 Cochran...3B 33 49 54 55 33 00 MI Snyder.-- 4 Sullivan-Ift I 7 1.5 12 10 13 10 5 The Mr. Foster voted for is F. G. Fetter, of Car bon county. The ballot for Surveyor General was no follow.; Kelm 91; Irwin 34; Carter 3; Close 3. The committee, on resolutions, consisting of one member from each senatorial district, of which Time. Howard and ftoseell Errett were the members from ' Allegheny, reported, through their chairman, Lem'l the following platform, which was noon- T i m o l d . lE:Y lia : t l E °P le ted en ' tivo intervention to prostrate the will of the people, constitutionally expressed, either in the States or Territories, is a dangerous element of Federal power, and that its eiercise by the present Chief Magistrate of the Republic, as well in elections as npon the Representatives of the people, meats our decided disapprobation. 2. That we protest against the sectional and pro- Elevary policy of the National Administration, as at war with the rights of the people and subversive to 1 the principles of our Government. a. That we denounce and will unitedly oppose all attempts to enact a Crogressional code for the Ter ritories, believing theimme to be utterly at sear with the true purpose of oar Government and repugnant to the moral seam of the nation; and that we affirm our continued hostility to the extension of slavery over the Territories of the Union. 4. [This resolution condemns the .re-opening of the African Slavo trade, and secures the administra tion with conniving at it by not bringing the slave traders to justice, or eendiog them to trial in places whore acquittal was certain.] 5. [Regards protection to American industry an one of the just duties of the General Government, nd demands specific duties on coal, iron, salt, and all products the growth or manufacture of this conntry.2 C. flint the reckless and profligate extravagance of the National Administration, canning a necessity for continued loans without any menus provided for their payment, give evidence of a want of that ability and integrity which should cheraoterize the Government of a Free people, and unless checked will lead to a dishonor of the National credit. 7. That the !passage of a just Ilemestead bill, giving ono hundred and sixty acres of land to every citizen who will settle upon and improve the same, would be a measure fair in principle, sound In policy, and productive of great good to the people of the nation. And that we regard the defeat of Mr. Groves bill in the Senate of the V rdied States, by the party in power, ass direct blow at the laboring classes of the country, and es unworthy of the liberality of a great government. And that kindred to this was the defeat, by the some party, of the pre-emption bill which gave preference to actual settlers over land speculators S. 'That the purity and safety of the Ballot Box must be preserved, and that all frauds upon the Naturalization laws, which have been so much m ewled to, to promote the success of the party ; we oppose, ought to be counteracted by wholesome and proper legislation. U. That we approve of the enacttneat of proper laws to protect us from the introduction of foreign criminals in our midst, by returning them at once to the places from whence they hare been shipped to our shores. 10. We cordially invite all meta of all parties to join with us In earnest endeavors to restore the clov ernment to its original parity, and to preserve the proud heritage of American institutions, transmitted to as by our fathers, complete and uctimpaired, to those who may come after us. That this convention do most heartily approve of and endorse the couroe pursued by our able and di.tioguished Senator, the lien- Simon Cameron, and that of cur Representatives in the popular branch of Congress who have zealously supported the protec tive pulley, the homestead bill, the just rights ~f ac tual settlers, antHractrateadfastly opposed the tyran nical policy of the National Administration in their attempts to force upon (ho people of Kansas a fraudulent slavery constitution, in opposition to the known and oft expressed sentiments of the freemen of the Territory. The Convention adjourned sine die on Wednes day afternoon. BUCLIABABISM to MAINE.—In Maine, the De mocracy are having plenty of discord, growing out of the attempt of the Administration officials to pack the State Convention and (by that mesas) the delegation to Charleston. Saturday evening, 4th inst., there was a violent etroggle in Bangor, over the election of delegates from that city. After a ecene of unparalleled confusion and noise, the anti-Buchanan men carried the day by votes to 415. The Victory as Viewed from Part. PARIS, Sunday Evening.—There appears to be now scarcely a doubt that the battle of Monte bello was really o brilliant victory gained by the French. When the Anstetane admit that they re treated after yesperete combat against " supe rior numbers, they confess to a defeat. The question of the numerical strength of the forces engaged on either Bide must be reserved for fu ture elucidation. As far no our present Info, ' elation req. it hardly seems passible that the Austrian allegation can be true. The French dispatches merely speak of General Forty', di vision and some Piedmonteee cavalry as having taken part in the combat. It is possible, howe. ver, that the entire corps dames under Marshal Baraguay,D'Hilliers may have bees opposed to the attacking force of the Austrians, (estimated by the Afettheur at 15,0000 and that the number of Austrians who actually fought may have been inferior to those of the French, commanded by Gen. Ferry. At this moment lam aware of two laconic Austrian dispatches, both of which treat General Stadion'e movement as a " forced re connoissance," and one of them says that it re sulted in "compelling the enemy to develope his force. Whether this result is an advantage to the Austrians after their "orderly retreat" is a question which 1 must leave to military men. This evening's Pays says "The first bulletin of the army of Italy brings us the news of a victory. After an interval of fifty-nine years the village of Montebello for the second time gives its name to a glorious feat of arms. Genereal Forey'e success against the troops of General Stadion has led to the entire retreat of the Anstrian line, the extreme left of 'Web has now recrossed the Po by the bridge of Stella. While we were beating the enemy at Montebello, General Cialdini, with a Ftedmon tese corps d'essysee, succeeded in forcing the pate cage of the Sesta before Vercelli, after a despe rate combat which also terminated In the defeat of the Austrians. This affair must entail simi lar consequences of the Austrian' right wing as that of Montebello did for the left. They will now, in all probability, evacuate Lomellina by way of Bnffalora, unless they should he disposed to risk another battle of Novara, under circum stances very different indeed from those of the first. The probable consequence of these two combats so glorious for France and her brave allies, will be the immediate evacuation of Pied mont by the Austrian army. It was Paid that Garibaldi is to attack the enemy at Arena on Lap Maggiore, that is to say, on the extrem ity of his line; but we now learn that the Aues ilium have abandoned the neighborhood of lbe lake. After each events as these, which have filled every heart In Paris with joy, it is curious to read the comments of a professional journal, the Mildewy Gazelle of Vienna. This journal re presented the Austrian army as being firmly es tablished at Vercelli with the firm intention of holding that well-selected position, "and resist log to thelset extremity." It was only May 18 that this bold resolution was published in Vien na, and now, on May 22, we know that the Aus trians have evacuated Vercelli and failed to prevent the passage of theSesis by the Piedmon tette army. This signal discomfiture of the Mil itary Gazelle conveys a leesou by which the journals of belligerent countries would do well to profit—namely, that it is dangerous to make prophecies about military operations. The Palrie in not so cautious as the Pays, for it evidently assumes a defeat of the French to he impossible. It exclaim: "This is the first victory, becauee it is the first battle." It treats the assertion of the Austrian dispatches that the French were superior is numbers as "evidently false," butadde, 'subterfuges have in all times been resorted to by the vanquished.'' Tun Fleas TUIPXRA2ICIISocterv.-11. has been a question of interest among writers on temper auce, tie to when, whore and by whom the first iz I iTeenmg tphe r 7n t e n ° te Society yh agreed e 7 Y I tat r e a k,. in l 1808, by b aa y tt Br. B illy, ,J. Clark and the Rev. Mr. Armstrong. It is accordingly so stated in Appinion's New Cyclopedia, in an article on Total Abstluence, Written by Mr. Greeley. It seems. however, that a society was established three yearn ar li er (1805) at Allenton, New Jersey. Rev. E. Page, of Trenton has lately forwarded the "Constitu tion Bonk" of that Society (it was nailed the "Sober Society"), with the original fifty-eight signalares, to Prof. Amass McCoy, of Albany, Corresponding Secretary of the World's Tem perance Committee, who has long been collect ing materials for a history of the Temperance Reform.—Newark Daily Ado. Jane"— ' TUE "RV:TIRED" GRAND DUES or TUSCANY AT VIENNA.—Ssys the Vienna correspondent of the London Times: Since the Grand Duke of Tuaoony has been here be has been appointed a Minister to repre sent bhn at this Court. It need hardly be said that the Diplomatic Corps is greatly amused by this act of soverignly. The present Tuscan gov ernment him refused to let the Grand Duchess have her dresses, but beelines, has been sent to her. The horses which were in the stables of the Grand Duke have been seat to Turin, for the ago of the: Sardinian army. The &altercate of the 4raad Ducal family. are obliged to 'apply eve ry third day to. the pollee of the; new govern menefor,..eartes de " —parmissloup reside Jli TV1014.:, ✓=-?: • • DEAD . Ltaitia „ - AND Dvaams.—The -Post-Mee Department. aid, a view of responding to a resolution of Coogrees, passed March 9, 1&9, asking inform:omo no to what level:aloe, if ally is access:oy to reduce the.nuntber of desdlet ters, have prepared a circular ca.lliug the atteo- Hon of postmasters to the subject. Want of proper direction to lettere, and the failure on the part of pOreons to whom letters are address ed to mil for them, account for the major por tion of letters which arc trot/emitted to the dead-letter office ; but the department, fearful lest tome neglect on thO part of officials charged with the delivery may add to the number of let tars remaining on band, direct postmasters to be especially vigilant that no letter escape de livery fur the want of the most minute attention- The practise of separating the advertised lettere from those in the general delivery, and requir ing & special enquiry to be made for them, is j discountenanced. The necessities of the Fib lio are deemed of far more importance than the convenieace of officers appointed to serve the public, and no labor required to insure a full and sore delivery of letters Is to be deemed nn necessary. The department, 4160, invite sin ges:ions from postmasters in relation to the dis posal of dead letters, as well as to their reduc tion. to the same circular postumaters are in formed that herearter paCkages containing stamps and stamped envelopes will be registered at New York or Philadelphia and sent either direct or ria the distributing office from which the re ceiving post office usually receives its mails from those places. No registration fee attaches to ouch packages.-I{odt. Consiitution. MARRIRD—Ott Thursday, the ilth lota by the Rey W. P. Iloteard, MARCUS W. ACHESON to SOPHIE D., lough ter of W. C. Reiter, D. D. ebe DYBPEPEIL9.---Tho worst foe of humanity to to well know% that we hardly feel &stated to cern.) time or .p.m to Itiler i posltlon. Few bare rata.] sofferieg from one or soother of Its varied forma. In tart, It le either • caws or CONINQIIMICS Of alstamt emery other dutE•olllc taken to this gage, we bellere one ram•db—lNCEltll A V E'd HOLLAND lIITTEKX—wiII always mitigate, If not .41.1 • permanent cure. We might use stronger langoae, but, as we are addressing • rearming well a • associable root mainly, dairy to avoid the prejudice which Umkid snarl. to what would Nam mere boating. Ilescrburn,lleadscoe—Alch and Natecto—in fact. all, that haretheir origin in bnpalnd digestion—lo wbkh are included -BILIOUS DISONDRItII AND LIVED LAMPIAINSB., Mental Disorders, Irritability, /ndirjewlien to Think, hapatianwe. - ftepeerrinn of Fpiritr, Nervous Fears and Trendlixa.drzint for Ealittudr, and a introlier as other affertinusaif this thus, rendering aroan unlit I'm nonr count, with the world and the toddy of hit farolly--•ill all, In mutt Instances, be found to hare procowled fero that diseased state of the dl Dee omen. which tbitniede It to eminently ulcalrated to railer.. CAMCV—The Octant. highly Concoutratod Voor• bore'. Holland Bitters I. put up In hell plat tenth. only, and retailed at $1 per Donn, Tho groat demand 10. truly Celebrated Ma-Monts hu loduced many Itultatiotua which the public slionldguerd aitalrod pnochanlng. Roware of Imply. Ilion! Roo taut our name Is on the label of every bottle you bay. - • - • - • ZUZEJAIIIN PAGE, J., • CO., 8.,4. Pr.victx.rs, 27 Wood .error. t.twao Id and zt Os., Pr Gohnnch. ea. at72.2AtINP ,un labbritiognitnta. 3P1..Pa.-DrC,SI F. /.P.IsTC)EiI 1 1 ofinSECOND SPRING PTOCK *pp 0/ I 111 cusnattrn OOLD MEDAL PREMIUM AN() FORTES, WILLIAM KNABE & CO., BA LT lAt tißr. The hare been er.r4eJ the limit., I,n. 10111 for excel lance over all competition, and are prononnee.l 8101511litilt TIIALBEITO, M. STRAKOMIR, GM:CAVE RATTRR And other dialingui hod Pianists to hr. f .1, I( one SUPERIOR TO ANY IN Tills COUNTRY wr , ,,Mannfotturer's F.d Axcat 1 .1 - PJttntur,ll poet CHA RLOTTE BLUME Old 14.1, Paauo bep. j , li.nt, Y.l 41. , r o.,rn Fifth El-zwENTit LIST OF APPLICATIONS for ,Illn- Lkoor., to"i Its es.• Clrr '• Othrs• Jobe iitti,l,49. brodley 1,4 ok,•10., otbm F W., 6111 Moon Jobu ,tluy Lou., 4 v 7,11, A boxf t, Hobart. tavern, Ina r.t.1.141..1,.3.a1L 13mM:um Jaa, agent, arab uWer gocala, 21 'l, 11Ite.11g lan:. JAL; N, ,atlttg lv.n.bq., Luder [Ant 1,01 . 10 , Et Cl.ol r. parts..ls: wd, ,lILLAIur C. ~t 4• vsell" •ty Lth LI.. do ==IM rerivray P It ott rt .1, 4th /In do 'Ural ristnneL Intern, Wen t l'ettelrurtrit. Kent 1'....ten:2. tha Lower et. l'lttio towetl..t. Lea! t`ante.r, mato,/ 110.4, Mifflin d Peter, , Al