Vittsbarg4_ 451itti cY i=t== • -Et. ERRIITT & CO.. splrosa and PROPRIZTOkII.' 1 9 TTTEI8URGFEX FRIDAY MORNING', SEPT. 16, 1859 Republican State Ticket may', ariaauL. • THOIII4 .11,1)6.VOCUILUI, of York =toy enamor orxkaati Wat..l. U. KIM, of !Mika couott• Ztopnb4can County Ticket. BLIAS H. IRISH.. Pittsburgh, ABSINELT, WILLIAM WANDA, I . lReber^ DAVID A. PRE&ELSY, Alleglgeof, °Luaus I.O3OEIIIIISR. DAVID IL BAYARD, Peebtee, WILLIAM ESPY, Lower 8, C" ir /11101121/1 LAWOI44 Stioues situou. collin. 0131110, APPOSIrrf, •' JAMB U. MILLER, P.reee.e. , • wounww.. GOODL AN V. COULTER, r..uw Ir•yot. cauxassmax, SW:AVIAN BEAM% Eoaie PlDeearie. • MaDrfoa, DAVID 00/INELIVA II T. ANDERSON, East Dui oRPCSOR C 1 1 .83 POOR, JOIMPII KILLER, Bacerdil. qe-Joan BAOSILI.II, Esq., is employed by us u i se agent for eanvauing and oolleeting for the Pitts built Daily and' Tedly Gaulle. Ile will visit in that eapaeity the viriona portions of Western Penn . eylvanisCand Eastern Ohio. Ile Is oar eery agent for the purposes named. B. ERRIST & Co. August 29,1859. What ate =friends doing in view of the cite - Alan to be held on the 11th day of October pro:., r„ new not four weeks distant What preparati.ts a "' 'mate made for that avant ? The rims draws user whezrii..,:vorr — iir the pendins Danville will be ascertained; but is the ivportanoe of that result properly considered i the members of the Republican party!' Mary are, no tl oub wont to consider it of competatively little im portance; and abstractly irbwed, theta may beaciese justice in this viev of the matter. And :yet file lei) certain that the office of Auditor Gercerel is ono of th e most important in the State—one in .wildh tie interests of the people are deeply involved, and one which demands in its incumbent a high order of ability and Integ rity for the faithfri and useful discharge of lie duties. In these respects, the office of Governor itself does not surpass, if it rivals the Auditor Generelshipin its direct influence upon the pe cuniary oonaeme of the people- Besides, the pending canvass ie collaterally, in the imittecca which its results will exercise on the great and more comprehensive Issues of 1860, of veal importance. Let Pennsylvania declare, by a decided majority, her resolute pur poer to cast off the present National Administra tion, with all its iniquities and. violations of sound principles, and to give her unfaltering Stepped to the canoe of Freedom and Protection; and our friends in all the other States will take encouragement from her example,. and the con tact of next year will be more than half deter mined in advance. Such considerations as these should rouse our friends to immediate and effec tive action. Will Western Pennsylvania act upon the suggestion? Will the counties or ganics? We now "warn the Committees" and summon them to their appropriate work. Let them not be deceived—the enemy is stealthily active; shall he not be counteracted and de feated • Vermont and Blaine The Republicans of these two Staten bare 'done nobly. Ina time of profound quiet, with no prevailing excitement to help them, and har ing the superior drill of the enemy to contend with, they have rolled up larger majorities than during the excitement of the Congressional %ler don last year, and have earned the gratitude of Republicans everywhere for the enema with which they have upheld their standards. The results in both States demonstrate that their devotion to the Republican muse cannot be shaken. There wan, also, a new element in this cam paign. Last year it was alleged that the demo. arctic party wee beaten hennas it adhered to Bicelianan: This year, the committal, as far as it wont, was to Douglas ; and it was contldently • predicted that the party, having out loon from the unpopularity of the Administration, and hitched on to the more popular tone of Squat ter Sovereignty, would redeem its past reverses and march forward to victory. The result has disappointed the expectation. The Douglas dodge bee not won. Upon this changed aspect of the programme the Portland Adcertiur says: .hialne has now indicated her positioo, and the position of New England, in the Presidental con test of next year. — lt is now mode clearly evi dent, if indeed it emit:fever for a moment have been doubted, that Douala Deo:Looney has no more strength in this section of the Union than the regular Administration Democracy. The de lonian which has been Indulged by some malcon. tents in the Democratic ranks in regard to the etrength of the Donglss deaf; is now most thor oughly dispelled. The test has been applied, and • the result shows that the New England bead is -too discriminating and the New England heart too honest to be misled by a shadowy trick or to become a party to inerrant fraud. So far as this State le concerned, then, Douglosirm and Bu. a:nodes both Ile buried in the same enhance ed grave, while the living, totive, progressive and determined men of Maine eland ready to .give a mai °Ai,* of at lone I FIFTEEN THOUSAND next year, to the Presidential candidate of the great Republican party. That result is placed beyond doubt or question: by the recorded veto of yesterday." All honor to the gallant Republicaaa of Ver mont and,Maine! Let those of every other State go forward and follow their noble example Tag Endnff6D Docruancre—which the Poet master st.Wisehisigton raft:tied to eend forward, bicauselits frank of Mr. Covode upon them wee written by an authorized clerk of that gentle , rain, have sill been sent forward to !glanced& tinder other franks, written by members of Con gress. The party makes nothing by that trick. • The Washington Iltpubli: says. "Everybody keows that the documents bear ing Mr. Covorte'e frank were excluded from the =albumin they were Republic= documente. and beoause the Administration feared their "We are credibly informed that the documeote - • which have meetly been mailed under the frank. et tbo HOD- Thomas B. Florence, trruten aphis rick or dab, greatly exceed the whole number 'of Republican documents which were detained last week—notwithstanding the Font anels!". statement to Mr. Clepbaoe, that he stopped the Republican documents because there Wen 'too many of them.' We woodwipebst be would consider 'too maul' Demearstie domunents to go through hie office ? -We oppose he roe. sons on the 'abject like the Indian, who said too much Water wait too much—but too much ~kirk '', 11,110 fad enough." ' Your Comm' 1011 CtritiliOn.—The • tale county st their late o, rt State Cap ttagly Conien tion appoint . le_ tea tb a • - tintiOn, with I=ll7lo One to vote only for each delegates to the Notional Convention as are in tour of Eihnon Cameron for the Presidency. The tames of the delegates are as follows:—Albert aloyetri, J B. Haldeman and Wm. McConkey. ;'Wiarign,Csore; go.—Porseveral veleta, past the inallter has been eiesedingly. :dry; sod its sterns are plainly visible Upon the fell pasture • as well aa ths various crops:-'The: Corn taped , idly in this locality hu 'engerad'loonelderably, ,:k and willootas tarehort °fan ordinary yield, per similarly that which was planted upounpland• We are glad to learn."hotrever, that -the inin l 7 .:done by the dry weather seems to be OhiegY 00°- ..ined to the central portion of the county. At 4 other paints both north and tooth of us they have bid ortelonable showers that have brought for -. ina4 the Contend buckwheat rapidly,snd should _ - the frost keep off for two or , three week, longer, Le the prospects t hat we shall hats a fair yield of these mach needed crops. Should mesh, out MT, our enpply of breadstuff's will then have to Opine almost entirely from abroad.— Wash, 24 7 „, . • - Tata! Prsiastaitr Toto.—The Ont, good ' natured parsgraph we hare seen doming the pro „, ;gnus of the 'oontroveray between the English .-, and/ranch journals, is in the Paris Churtvari, which informs the eccentric clergyman who had offered .£6O reward for the best essay on the best means of keeping up a good anderstauding --' between Eisend and Rance, that it considers. itself entitled to the_ prize for soiling ,this quee r Aue its - ens sentence, 'Nob. ilthas worth dos , .7410 ;of, *urn-, Aftgro moyon , po or 11.4ssgeterro fo MUM/ 4 . otfitilent IMO_ 191 top ar- ki _noise betel',!` and England ' w ilt un 'ilttistszi4;44l2,4okey . 11114 a if t em, slo-iotajk s .. _ _ ..~.:~,,, .~ t - .~~ ~._, .IrOn : typeAn Aims. 10 , 31444c00l thu.Lpitton Tinnet . „ Pants, Straday, AWO. B,lBsl—AiCietthl lets 2.6t1, - itates Char the la. hors of the Plenipotentiaries were going on slow , ly enough. Notwithstanding the annouscement in the telegraphia tffiepitob, a few days ago, it is doubtfodif any important point has been yet settled.-Whether the fault is attributable to the Plenipotentiaries themselves, to the prelimina ries of the Treaty of Villafranes, and itoc the Emperors sot having taken intocal pease, esd' iu o i m fft . ; o th ultl ir ee ew of thaentizegetoytiattioomtiea,kneo one knows. went one , people i lno i line an te d the opinion manner th in at w ti c e h dl i l l ayg Bonryieney ie acting lends some color to the suspicion. The difficulty is indeed considerable.. To restore sovereigns who forfeited their thronee gronnd of misgovernment, gone over to the Austrian - camp but not for er h eLy in on g the against their own people; to constitute a league with heterogeneous elements; to call upon the Emperor of Austria fora general amnesty; to expect the same from the King of Naples; and to hope that the gates of Rome would bo thrown open to all, without exception, by the - Pontifical Government, aro matters easier to talk about or pot on paper than to execute. The letter says: "The general amnesty was, some days since, made the subject of conversation in the Confer ence. The agents of Austria and Sardinia made no objection, still no protocol hut yet been drawn up, as might be expected from that sto ned; and the example set by the Emperor of the French Is not yet followed at Vienna or at Turin." Baron de Bourqueney has touched the delicate subject of the Ductile, in the same way as the others, evidently desirous of ascertaining what effect would be prodoeed by it on the Sardinian Plenipotentiary. My informant adds "Boron de Bourgaeney, as well as the Envoi-- of the French. earnestly desires the restoration of the Grand Dukes of Tuscany and Modena by the act and 'favor of the came populations who have overthrown them, and, moreover, that the Pledmontese Government should contribute to wards it with all Its influence; but he does no mare at Zurich than repeat what Count Reiset said at Turin, and the answer will be the same. There is every ream to believe that the Sardin ian Plenipotentiary will affix hie signature to no protocol which would confirm the article In the Treaty of Villafranca relative to the restoration of the unpopular Dolce." What the French Government will at last have to do is simply to decilitre to Austria that it has done all that woe morally In its power in favor of her protege.% or else It moot dispose itself to impose them on the Decides by intrigues, if not by force. Thebe aro some who suppose that the King of Sardinia ' not accepting the annexation of Tuscany, would facilitate the solution which it seems the Emperor Napoleon has at heart, and that, abandoned to Retell by him to whom it looked for support, and under whose Sceptre it desired to place itself, the-Duchy would have no resource but to submit to Ferdinand IV. re turning with a constitution in one hand nod the national flag is the other. . The writer observes • "But the renunciation of Viotor Emenual would not be a solution—lt would be merely a complication. Tuscany would establish another form of Government. Provisionally constituted as, she is, she would remain so, and with her military league which is just formed, she would await the march of events, in thelull confidence that, come what might, French eoldiere would never march to restore the dethroned Duke " From the London Than. Tex Darr or ITALY to TIM Cassia.—Coder the protection of the Imperial promise the course of Central Italy to freedom and prosperity teems safe and sure. A little firmness to repel the act too formidable or too earnestly-directed blandish- Merits of Prince Ponistowebi, a resoluteiograt. Uncle towards their liberator, whose tender heart will bo wounded by their obstinatrey, but will perhaps be healed again by their acclamation!, and the names of the deposed dynasties will he heard no more in Italy. The next step is al ready resolved upon. They have nnauitzionsly desired to weld themselves into one kingdom whereat Victor Emanuel shell be the firet Sov ereign. We cannot conceive that, If all chance for Prince repoleon is put rot of the question, I the French Emperor can have arty briny obtec don to snob an amalgamation This work of the restoration of Italy will be, if it 01111 en- i dare, the prinuipal glory of hie reign. Ile will ; naturally desire that it should be as market enccese, and give as visible a monument to pos terity as possible. Piedmont, with twenty more ! [Medea aroalgamatoct with it, could offer no ob ject of jealousy or distrust to France. It is not oceopreheneible, therefore, that any stronger sentiment than diplomatic delicacy can Induce him to put presence upon the King of Sardinia to refuse the territory proffered to him. More over, we now know that this preitaure will be entirely of an argumentative and diplomatic character. It seems to us, therefore, as matters now stand, that Victor Emanuell cannot refuse the offer of the Duchies. It would, perhepe,not be prudent definitively to accept it. Perbaps it • would be more wiee to assume the Government provisionally, and thus preetrvo order, prevent ; further revolution, and keep out other candi- I data until the new order of things is consoli dated. But unless some very rash or very mad course of conduct occur to mar the prospect, the unity of Italy is now eccure. We will add that ' the Emperor has a right to ray, "To me Italy owes her independence." Feasce —ill his speech at the openiog of the ! Council-General of the Deportment of- Puy- de- Dome, Count de Morney, the President of toe , Legislative Body, spoke ati follows. -You have perticipated, gentlemen, in the en thusiasm excited by our victories, you base shared in the unanimous gratitude of Franca for the great moderation of the Emperor. But you find it difficult to understand how his Majesty's evident desire to prevent a European conflagra tion can bare caused in England the newspaper articles, the Parliamentary epecebee, and the warlike preparations of which to much has been said. You' know, without doubt, by means of what logic the English explain their epprelten- Mons. They ray, "Our Press is tree, oho French Prelude not so; therefore insults have not the game importance in one as in the other." That is quite an error. There are in France no means of preventing a journal from publishing what seems to it right; the Government is only armed against the Press with the power of warning end of suspension, which are repressive measures. The Eoglish add, "The Emperor retain at the bottom of his heart the desire to avenge Water lon and Bt. Helena; he only concluded peace with the Emperor of RUBIlil• to order to melee him an ally; he has been generone to the Eat- ti peror of Austria only to make a friend of himil also; and with that double alliance he intends to attack England." Ido not think it inoppor tune to tell you what I think on the Itabject. We live at a period when the hatreds of costae and families bevel attounitilated from the inareaeed mildness of mimeo, and at which national ha. Med and prejndice have been effected by civili zation. The new generaticos have something else to do than to avenge the past; they are too enlightened to act on any other motive than the interest of the present and the future. The EM poor and the present generation of Frenchmin are not of those of whom it can be said, °They have learned nothing and forgotten nothing." As for the generous , proceedings between the three Emperore, to seeribe them to the epeoula do object Indlosted above, ie it not to reduce to the proportions of a paltry theatrical intrigue the regulation of the great interests of Europe, and to degrade the elevated eentiments which God has platted In the heart of a sovereign for the welfare of humanity Assuredly, lam bet ter able than any .other to appreciate the royal fidelity of the Emperor and hie made In tentione; for when he did me the honor to stead me to Rus sia to draw closer the relations between the two empire*, the part of my instructions which dom inated every other wa. Do not allow -any enaroachme.. .. ,e made on the Englieh alliatior .41 from endeavoring to divide the ""corned.- (from the Natt.hal Inat.Molnar, Waattlngthhi "Thiry can nfaly hear aaatoparlson Wart:manta hats 07 part al tha isorl..l, la polo[ or tam., sac...o'th ooi elss. Icily a [oath.- I From the blew Moan. PLaytme erraLLeoce of contedid, 'oleo.ee of flal.h, and (Mai n:dueu of waykoostulhtp, end stove .11 for Totem... ra rlety, mallow.straetoose, hrtlltsoey end peteoultroes of i 724, they are unoqualled." • Ifront the teu,Ely Juttru4l) "The patellar musks! qadltiss bslonslng to !hi, Chls.k• .esiog Inetrumente, ere &Sufi, tautest, slcb etid powenol tone, free from any woolen, noisy, Doan of sated, IP dis agreeable to the sensltise mutest 4.r: stey hese alio so easy, GAM and pleamant touch, and will keep in tone Mttnr _ than any Plano. known." The public ue [Wet.] to call and ..:4113i03 11035 'comments. which are mild at . FACTORY PRICES AND WARRANTED ..I4.IIIO? JORN trazoil, OLD and YOUNG AFFIRM ITS TRUTH, Professor Wood's Bak Resioratii,,9 • WILL PRESERYE,INFALLIBLY;TILE calm. ot the hair, lf need two or: threw times • week, tow imegineble age. Perfectly restore Um gran corer tte bald with natures own ornamorrt, the bah; make ft more wit and beentlind then any oll,and preleerte the snap free from all disease, to the vadat age..... State. men, Judges, Attorneys, Dorrore, tilergymen, Profewdonal Bien and Gentlemen and Ladles of all cinema, all cm the world, bear testimony that we do not say ton main fta tater. Read the following, and Judge:— PROFESSOR R. TUALLBERG, PIANIST, mye, on hie arrival in the United atter ke e'en reign: becoming Mr, but on tingling Wood'. Rafe Reernratire heir me recornewt Hs orlgWl bu. " • 010,11L1E3 OARDEW, 13 Naar. Street N. T, e,„,..the grey hairy on hie wife'. Lad ...ire, ef tl,r:fr week'. trbd, timed into a dark brown, eMe ramp limo beautifying end , thickening the - )1.. O. ILAY6IOiD. Bath, Halm, sat a he is now sixtrzeari old, gad hi. hair and whlaters oro • • el...thirds gray. but by Um We of Two bOttles of Restorative the gray hair. bare disappeared, • both on Ida bead nod face, walla mote soft and alcany that for twanty.ilve yam previona. lile wife, at the age of fifty two, bait tuavilt with tho same ands that NhL lost k I h N ai ßO yt Z Y . a o l f ta * Teter, laansasy Hal and Wood's Hair Raatoratlea,and Lis hair Is now think end glom. B. LI. MIDDLETON d , Livitgigon, Alabama, says • the Bastorstiva ban one much gong fight,. part of the nonntry. Be aim It for baldneer, wad Dow T. L. MORBID. Lehmann. Entirety, sap babas seen W. Bahr Reatorathe fn bandreds area.: _ ass, and never tom It to fall la accomplishing - all it mica= to do. A. J. ALIMIN, IfoLailluboro'„ 1111nobtotsys ho hal the scald had eight pure, aril wu bably but by the liberal •we of , Wood'. elair-DAlllurr. tire, b.. bu • rich glowy bawler heir. Qr . fold by all Draggles, and by 0. J. Wood At Co., 444 Broadway, New Yorkaad 114, Market itreet, It. Louis, Ma Bold la Pittsburgh by Dr. - • • OEO. D. ItSYLEII, D. L PAIDITZTOCK k CO., - and all Drugging. • [nab:Mil JOHN T. caral.. . COCAIN dt. 0/133441; napozrans or . H A R D- WA , RE NO. - DA 'MUDD ST32I.BET; Pour Dam above rt. Cburtel Uotri, JetAxltim G. B. itaziX, loto of Lancaster.. —LoZciA& Oltzuf, PtU.L s. G 330. SR SYLVAN dr. CO., Commisision . .l.riferchanta, . TOR THE SALE or PIG - IRON, BLOOMS, No. 52 Wood at., Piitaburgh.: notunts--Lysn,Eborb Cb, ft DOebmtb; LoneeP l4 .• Copeland A Co, Ft ttaborgh; Thos. Mat castes; Con. &mon Cameron, leaejiabertn 0 4 1 ... r co, sollldly.bure, THE EIMMPRIBEI Insurance Company' ' OF PIILLADELPIIIK- • Insures Airman/it Loos or Damns by.Vare G . Building', lisraluircillse,, Fur. of e., gio., at Reasonable • Wm*" of Premium" -, Dnecroia.—T.Safilfordaten: Minn Witre.ol 1141••••Coi ?UHT" Innen Zoo. Lt. Atwh3.l. ct . ./trz9S, mu . G 0„, ; deo. T. Tradlck, of .Ihedick, Bram B un , murk.; "lording L. Dello% Qin 11. tilinktal.ol rtswart 4 Pin; John /L Drown, of John 11. Brown It Co: D. /L. fahnnteek, Cl D. A. Fahneatick *CO.: Antrini D. cwn J. L. Eninpr; of Wood a ihingal. RD STARR; FL - cilium Canal" It. OnLlSitititiry. ,• ' ' • " At 1111117142 ksrgu'an.—Tlnc noim aCo :J.Pantie Tbomu Ito , m. L• 1 , Jam. 3.lamball, E.., Allm 'llll.lll irag,WlPion,lDlltoy & Co.; little-1,2"1", Co. BilliTDram ChL, C4lit.l 4 qa., p p... Wm, 713 i411.711,. ET. VA Mt CO,AgAms 1- *.a4 _No.s2 Wooiatmot. TllllllloAbe Allegheny entity Fain N.snnrr.SpAY, '‘..rTEIIniSDAY cod PitiplY Sepumber lattaPlrtatCTl4tri hoar ota th. fEn.leYl.l/AIIIA it4.ILROAD, Purnaner Platlaa calla Zak Oacu sort. Tram can' day- calf Pass.vr LSO a. r. . , - . Last Train will leave Grounds al &II v. sa. /6r . PARS tacuWAY, 17.V2 OWiTla grzwAst ClTRON—uxan,i_. Leghorn juii tl (orals by &11111 fILD FASIiIONED OAK JYLtT FAIRS .`"F ""I WtLb di) VA tor Ws at our losnehaa. T. SACCO "a' !Irmo/Lit GEED-3ootezPrim . ° rerAltiidir commixdas (micas& E wan Waxy, los tate7 , 03 ,2 usaa dame rattlyrJlarl bbls. Linseed °it-ilk - 40604 f9r %—f gab low to clam ' Z. arr,L £o2l.lbetty eirt lULDREN'a SW bbott sad istimeetr , or N e e 4 1213ra1l P1217J3171G1C other tot fat - TALIMSGIco.