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K. 4 —...., 4 1... 1....,..,44, 2. . , -.•__;,.-,: ..• -• -' • '' ' ... 1 •. ‘ • ..44.4..e,,k.a.,.. .',""•dt",:;',7,.......41.1.1t444.",.....-44' - Z.* , ...1-.4..k ittii,',..." ,`2., ; , • `.._... .. ..,......... -1,--.1*^..-..---.-- "' ,e1.41..' ,',' • . ',lt' C r . • 'LAM ..'-' ..- ... -I•,' '''' 4'...,-.:!‘a ~,,..N..4...1r.,....... ,-`..- ' .... - ',2 . :: ,, 4:.'" , • ‘ '. ' ' ....• 1,.4}N,L1/L47.:R.,,. %^-... ..r" . ......" • ' ' • *. . ......-.15...-,ft.,K,,..0:AA".. -1 `,.,R - '.' -" ~ ' 4.... - . . 4 .‘,..'s .'",' .1 '". t "r;. ply beoaltr me manaractare at the hominid-view of ow ork. ioited y.. to are.comPel d • to sett at the'reallfrices of other nations. tr. duce our nominal to the standard . of pri es throughout the world, and you cover our cowl,, y with blessings a ndbenetits. I wish to Reeve I could Speak in a voice loud enough to be heard throughout liewlngialki : because if the atten tion of the uom uriotu re r s mx c sh u sto l b d uw ee o mign t intelligenceiaicutoue robinaone:updd that;li ly r ny e at c t f d yeee sagacityt o propersystem,l the answer cowar re tioduti subject , ld: : : ee ;it own ena b le c te a are affected by Or bloated banking and cr it object of the friends of the independent ire y wee to establish an exclusive metallic curren y, Mr. DIICIIBXI6II stated the following to be his position : B u t the Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Clay leaves no stone unturned. He says that the friends of the independent•treasury desire to establish an exclusive metallic currency as the medium of all dealings throughout the Union, and, also, to reduce the wages of the poor map's labor so that the rich employer may be able to sell his manufactures at a lower price. Nciw, sir, I deny the correctness of both these propo sitions; and, in the first place, I, for one, am not in favor of establishing an exclusive metallic currency for the people of this country. I de sire to see the banks greatly reduced in number, and would, if I could, confine their accommoda tions to such loans or discounts, for limited periods, to the commercial, manufacturing, and trading classes of the community as the ordinary course of their business might render necessary. I never wish to see farmers and mechanics and professional men tempted, by the facility of ob taining bank loans for long periods, to abandon their own proper and useful and respectable spheres, and rush into wild and extravagant speculations, I would, if I could, radically re form the present banking system, so as confine it within 84011 limits as to prevent future suspen - go& of specie payments: and, without excep tion, I would instantly deprive each and every bank of its charter which should again suspend. Establish these or similar reforms and give its, a. real specie 6aric for our paper circulation, by increasing the denomination of bank notes, first to ten, and afterwards to twenty dollars, and I shall then he the friend, not the enemy of honks. I know that the existence of banks and the cir culation of bank paper are so identified with the habits of our people that they cannot be abolish ed, even if this were desirable. To reform, and not to destroy, 14 my motto. To confine them to their appropriate business, and prevent them from ministering to the spirit of wild and reck less speculation by extravagant loans and is all which ought to be desired Bat this I shall say. If etperienee prove it to be impo, , ilde to enjoy the which well repo lated bank , wouid adorl, without. at the same time, continuing to sutler the evils which the wild exceises of the present hanks have hitherto entailed upon the country, then I should consid• er it the lesser evil to abolish them altogether. If the State legislatures shall now do their duty, I do not believe that it will ever become ncces story to decide on such an alternative." Mr. Clay had charged that the friends of the independent treasury desired to reduce the wages of the laboring men. As this is the charge which it is now sought to revive, we invite spe cial attention to Mr. Buchanan's reply. It was us follows: t. We are also charged by the Senator from Kentucky with a desire to reduce the wages t t the poor mans labor. We have been often termed agrariaus on our side of the house. It is something new under the sun to hear the sen ator and his friends attribute to us a desire to elevate the wealthy manufacturer at the expense of the laboring man and the mechanic. From my soul I respect the laboring man. Labor i the foundation of the wealth of every country : end the free laborers of the North deserve re spect, both for their probity and their intent gence. Heaven forbid that I should do them wrong! Of all the countries on the earth, we ought to have the most consideration for the la boring man. From the very nature of our in stitutions, the wheel of fortune is constantly re volving and producing such mutations in property that the wealthy man of to-day may become the laborer of to-morrow. Truly wealth often take to itself wings and flies away. A large fortune rarely lasts beyond the third generation, even it it endure so long. We must all know instance of individuals obliged to labor for their daily bread. whose grandfathers were men of fortune The regular process of society would Mimeo seem to CULthiSt of the efforts of one class to tii-t sittate the fortunes which they have inherit,l. whilst another doss, by their industry and coon only. are regularly rising to wealth. We 1110.• all, therefore, a common interest, as it is our common duty, to protect the rights of the labor mg man; and if I believed for a moment that this bill would prove injurious to hum it shouoi meet my unqualified opposition ‘• Although this bill will not have as great an influence as I could desire, yet, as far as it g 00... it will benetit the laboring man as much, and probably more, than any other class of society What is it he ought most to desire' Constant employment, regular wages, and uniform, reason able prices for the necessaries and comforts of bee which he requires. Now, sir, what has been his condition under our system of expansions an-I contractions' lie has suffered more by them than any other class of society. The rate of his wages is fixed and known : and they are lnet rise with the inrrenning expansions, and the tir'-t to fall when the corresponding revulsion occur- He still continues to receive his dollar per day, while the price of every article which he con sumes is rapidly rising. lie is at length made 1.. feel that, although he earns nominally as much, or even more titan he did formerly, yet, from the increased price of all the necessaries of life, he cannot support his family. Hence the strikes for higher wages, and the uneasy and excited feelings, which have at different periods existed among the laboring classes. But the expansion ut length roaches the exploding point, and what does the laboring man now suffer" He is for it season thrown out of employment altogether Our manutactures allt suspended our public works are stopped ; our private enterprises at different kinds are abandoned : and, whilst nth era are able to weather the storm, he can scarce ly procure the means of bare subsistence. - The reader will be surprised when we state that whatever of foundation there is fur the "ten cent" charge is embraced in the extracts which we have made from Mr. Buchanan's speech Throughout the whole of it there is no sentence or ward which gives even plausibility to the charge. From beginning to end the speech abounds in sound, statesmalike sentiments, which have been fully illustrated by the experience of the last sixteen years. Our chief purpose in making such liberal quotations is to vindicate the wisdom and firmness and patriotism of Mr Buchanan. We desired to show how nobly he sustained General Jackson in his struggle with the United States Bank—bow faithful and ably he maintaiued the Democratic position on the independent-treasury system—how clearly In comprehended and how forcibly he presented the merits of that system—and how clearly and earn estly he advocated the interests of the laboring man. Tt is, indeed, strange that the charge of a wish to reduce the wages of laboring men should he based on anything in this speech. But it must be recollected that it was during the re markable canvass of 1840 that this charge ob tained currency. In the theneconditioe of the popular mind, nothing wits so absurd or prepos terousens not to be acceptable to the de,graved taste of the times. This remark is fully illustra ted by the manner in which Mr. Buchanan's speech was perverted, and a charge deduced from it which was in direct contradiction of the speech itself. Among others who undertook to answer Mr. Buchanan's speech was the Hon. John Davis, of Massachusetts—he that was usually known as 4 , honest John Davis." lie Assumed in his argu ment, directly in the teeth of the fact, that Mr. Buchanan had advocated the independent treasu ry on the ground that it would establish an ex clusive metallic currency. Starting with this erroneous assumption, he argued to show that it weed bring down the wages of labor to the standard of prices in countries where the curren cy is exclusively metallic. To this speech, when publisluid, there. was an appendix in which he introduced it table showing that, in some of the exclusive metallic countries of Europe labo rers only received ten cents a day. Putting the speech and the appendix together, the hint was taken, and a clamor raised that the Demo crats were in favor of reducing the wages of labor to ten cents a day. In a aubseqrent speech, made on the 3d of March, 1840, Mr. Buchanan denounced the charge against him in the strongest language, saying : 4 , Self-respect, as well as the respect which I owe to the Senate, restrains me from giving such a contradiction to this allegation as it deserves. ,It would surely not be deemed improper, however, in me, if I were to turn to the Senator and apply the epithet which he himself has applied to the proposition he imputes to me, and were to de clare that such an imputation was a 4 flagitious' misrepresentation of my remark." Mr. Buchanan repeated his real position as laid down in his original speech, as follows: "In my remarks Istated distinctly what legisla- Bon would, I thought, be required to accomplish this purpose. In the first Place, I obser►ed that the banks ought to be compelled-to keep in their- vaults a cer- • *.rr'r * t. , , .. jat"4""P6iiic,etallt" 6003aPs2s&-esitkitbeirarrQti7"';..:74lWF.lwnnii AND DA wroN. maiden niadAlipositeS;A tiotbill4 l oi.ai. a —. ' .- - - 7 . - isso_ l " 4 T''' --- immedittle responsibilities. Rd. ThittfeL i ta k tio lielr-. 0 .: proportion of inuandittteapecie tit -.l,,,,,atriatbe ticket the " republican " cot:lvens 'tit= has nominated. Fremont is a Catholic, and ofa. BPiaie beers.-fat(. - ams,,psper .ornsreaerlssit'onli be — . the Know Nothings are to be asked to support 1a,d119-iiiXtbalttetiiithet.. hiliae oflial,ita L t . ~.. . , iir., ..-1 51i10 , d , ft a I him : and Dayton was once in the U. S. Senate s the first under tite: ,. wards iitlider tttla 414.4004:0 ai) l iYAd:'' The ' : the amount . ! but accomplished so little that every body about aawant 4 b aAk i iiiide. Ail-iibt: bi, .14 limited. 4th. here had forgotten him. But be is a fossil only And,, areire dug up for a temporarynye 4°144614 th 3 '4 618 ._.,_, 44.11tebinks should be dosed • • al4 that, itAtellth..accuivence of another at oncejanatleh, Now comes the tug for fusion. The New York entire 'Placed in the hands.of com missioners. A certainty that such must -- be the ticket is Banks and Johnston : the Philadelphia inevitable effect of another suspension would do more ticket is F remont and Dayton. The aim now le prevent it than any other cause. To reform and not to destroy, was my avowed motto. I know that is to have Banks withdraw in favor of Fremont, the existence of banns and the circulation of bank and Dayton withdraw in favor of Johnston. If paper arose identified with the habits of our people that can be accomplished, the " fusion " ticket that they cannot be abolished, even if this were ae sirablo. Such a reform in the banking system as I have p will he Fremont and Johnston. Johnston is ex ected to carry Pennsylvan i a against Buchan* - " indicated would benefit every class of society ; but, ' ~,,,, . - above all others, the man who makes his living by an ~,,,, We Will wager a shilling the Fill the sweat of his brow. The object at which I aimed more and Donelson ticket will poll a larger pop by these reforms was not a puretiler vote than the Fremont and Johnston ticket. metallic currency, 1 but a currency of a mixed character; the paper per tion of it always convertible into gold and silver, nit The K. N.'s say they cannot vote for Fremont. subject to a little fluctuation in amount as the rogu How can they? He is none the worse for having tar business of the country . would-admit. Of all re- been a Catholic, but how can the K. F.'s support forms, this is what the td .ohattio tuid the laboring man ought most to desire. It would produce steady prices and steady employment, and, under its in fluence, the country would march steadily on in its career of prosperity without suffering from the ruin ous expansions and contractions and explosions which we have endured during the lest twenty years. What is most essential to the prosperity of the me. chanic and !::boring man ? Constant employment, steady and fair wages, with uniforip prices for the neheasecess.a . rie d s apandywcomforrefor-ohfislifleabwohricinh haesmouusintd cur • • - .4/1 • - •• • I tit ,4 • e • , ,;-ht ; , • ' 4 IN„ • .sr ° ~4'il roncy. After restating further his arguments as presented in his speech of January 22d, Mr. Buchanan said, in reference toile reduction of the wages of laboring men : contended that it would not injure, but greatly benefit, the laboring man to prevent the violent and ruinous expansions, and contractions to • which our currency was incident, and by judicious bank re form to platae it on a settled basis. If this were done, what would be the consequence i That, if the la boring man could not receive as great a nominal amount for his labor as be did 'in the days of ex travagant expansion,' which must always under our present system be of abort duration, he would be in damnified, and far more than indemnified, by the constant employment, the regular wages, and the un• iform and more moderate prices of the necessaries and comforts of life, which a more stable currency would produce. Can this proposition be controver ted' I think not. It is too plain for argument. Mark me, sir, I desire to produce this happy result. not by establishing a pure metallic currency. but ' by reducing the amount of your batik issues within ran sonable and safe limits, and establishing a metallio basis for your paper circulation.' The idea plainly expressed is. that it is better, much better. for the laluving man, as well as fur every other class of sorter) except the sperdlator, that the business of the country should be placed upon that fixed and permanent foundation which would be laid by et tablishing such a bank reform as would render it certain that bank notes should be always convertible into gold and silver. " And yet this plain and simple exposition of my views has been seised upon by those who desire to make political capital out of their perversion ; and it has been represented far and wide that it was rut desire to reduce wages down to the prices received by the miserable serfs and laborers of European despotisms. I shall most cheerfully leave the public to decide between rue and my traducers. The sen ator from Massachusetts, after having attributed t. me the intention of reducing the wages of labor t. the hard money standard. through the agency of the independent treasury bill, has added, as an amain ail to his speech, a statement made by the senator from Maryland, (Mr. Merrick,) of the prices of labor in these hard-money despotisms; and it is thu• left to be inferred that I am in favor of reducing the honest and independent laborer of this glorious and free country to the same degraded condition. The senator ought to know that there is too muela tntelli genre among the laboring classes in this highly to vored land to be led astray by ouch representations." (T,I) itlsbnr Vast. IDAY MORNING FOR PRESIDENT. JAMES BUCHA NA N. PENN: 4 YLVANIA FOR VICE FTLESIDRNT, JOHN I.': BRECKENRIDGE, K KtiTUCK DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET OA A L 00110.11 MON taßtntau *COTT, or artcramk CIItTUR ULNCR ,t JACOB PRY, Jr., M,rrtrourat C., itVIT9II afln A4' TIMOTHY 1V 3. Cocyrr, SEE reading matter every day on firat page The Th•nuaoretta , County ealanittee Gorreatam.len.e meet at the :At. litarlcv (lot SAttittla). tl t?lat mat .st II ha*. A NI. Every member r , ittent,l h. he pr.m.•ut, m It m.An.n wall be tieluie ertt her .lay for the f'.•untt Cult, enteon than the ttme alreed 1 g10i1...1 “Ah 1,15•1 Democratic State Central Committee Mt. meta1...n...1 the rat 111.snInt1 tII 1111 , 4 111 liefiry ()nut's 1101.1, AI, :2,111. nt 2 "0..4, I' 21 THE TEN CENT SLANDER.—We publish to day a long article from the Washington Unws, which completely and fur the fiftieth time refutes the oft repeated lie that James Buchanan ever deli red, or argued in favor of the reduction of the wages of labor. It will be seen by the extracts from his sp.eches contained in the article. that Mr. Buchsnan's whole argument relate. to the best interests of the laboring lie wit opposed to the great increaise of hank paper lie cause it would increase the prices of food and of all the necessaries and comforts of life faster than the price of labor would he increased. and thus the laboring man would be injured . We invite a careful perusal of the article, if it is long, as it will furnish every one with a full reply when the stale old lie is uttered. It will well repay a perusal by all. WHAT THEY SAY The Philadelphia Times, the organ of the Know Nothings, in speaking of the probable nomination of Fremont, says he will not do. He lacks age, experience, proof of ability, &c. Here is ao extract from a long leader of the subject: " However critical may have been other crises in American History, we are now on the verge of one that imperatively demands the sagest mind we can obtain, to put In possession of the helm of State. The mound, conservative sentiment of the country will entrust the nation destinies to no giddy, rash, inc., perl.4.Peti hand—to no third-rate politician, pot up th. organ 1-,f a clique, who may be moulded to their lik• iny, and who mill be the instrument of their passions and prejudices. In vain may it be expected to kin dle I - TI thosiasm for any each ,rindidate ; they, whose selfish s ions mill be advanced by his success, may glow with fervor in his support, but they will find, when too late, that their ,fahusia.ran ,eill not spread among the people. The perils of the country are too serious, the issues at stake of too grave an import to justify any rational elan in .tortaining such a non.' nation on any consideration trhaterrr. It would fall ,till-born to the ground, and the political *peculator. :oho derieed it and thwarted the aims of the patriotic to unite the friend. of freedom, peace and order would justly merit the denunciationa that would overwhelm thew." That is the talk of a sensible journal on some subjects. Mr. Fremont's nomination will fall still-horn, it says. So say we. True, a little noise will be got up at first, and a few enforced shouts may be heard, but it is all in vain. Any element of popularity that Fremont possesses might work a little in his favor as &candidate for a State legislature, or some such minor office; but as candidate for " the highest office in the world," and one charged with the gravest duties and re sponsibilities, he possesses not one commensurate qualification, not one hour of practical experi once, not one particle of claim from paid services, not one fact iu his favor to secure him such a sudden and unearned elevation except the single fact that he made one successful hit as a land speonlator, and thus acquired the means to buy the services of the two most venal presses in the world, New York Herald, and the New York Tri bune. Bauman JONATRAI4.—The jubilee number of the Brother Jonathan for the Fourth of July is out, and is full of fun as usual. Its caricatures are well got up, and the reading matter is inter esting. It is for sale by Lauffer, bookseller, No. 77 Fourth street. 4,2-r."...74.:51"....4+41.1rentir:044-0),""%f 4 0, : 4 : - 45, • c„.•t:-.) , , . , - "•. " . . lETIEM w ~~ • . . COL. PATE'S exploits in Kansas are not likely to add much to the reputation of the Missouri ans lie went over into Kansas with thirty armed Missourians. They met about thirty Free State men well armed with rifles. Both parties immediately hid themselves in the toll grass and bashes and blazed away at each other for three hours. Col. Pate could stand it no longer, and he surrendered, and the prisoners were marched off in triumph. Nobody was killed, and but cute man was wounded in the dreadful battle. Col Pate's company was-afterward!( rescued, and started off again on his march. He was met by j Col. Sumner and asked by what authority he was in the territory. He replied by authority o Goy. Shannon. Col. Sumner told him he bet and ordered him out of the territory. He re turned to Mis-nuri, and pnt.l.,lted a long, ftecoun hi: campaign The N I N-ourian. mast he very pr.od of that bero NEW IRON MINK CRinbrin county, hn, .InAc.,verca on the in F Blair in that r.unty, a vein "I . ' iron ore richer awl Inure abundati! than any that ha , yet been found in thin State It the ',hell ore, mud the vein Inett.lures its follow- Shell ore Nett,. 23 inches thi.•k 40 feet up 1.. shell ore telln. Kidney ore vein, 1• ittetts4 thwit 40 feet up to kidney ore Johnstown rein ore 4 feet 0 luobes 70 feet up I. JohnStott It vein Coal vein, 3 feet ft tnehett. 12 feet up to Coal vein. Lime-stone ore vein, 't test Y met, thick 40 feet up to LlttleSta,te ore veto Coed Vein 2 feet. Cement vein 41 feet tip tut ...111 I el tt ei I, 4 legit 1; m: he... IN tier level. Ittaeidkek i retort, a e.a!er p..cver .annul I. surp&see,l, Lwal lug, a et , f e et tall it. I. yard, H AFtPF. FIB M A ZINN for July reCell ed. Fl is decidedly tINU3.I, hy Miner , and I ul their STIA. TN El COME —John Vein Itur,,, rr,ing uld Buck Hl' 'letter 11. 1e... \ tiun Meeting titsydawnsi It gives me great plesteUre to ai cept your iii%itati , .l.l to Unite With the thinner..? of New \ oil, on \\ednr<dey neat to responilino to the tiotnination of tho listtuguishcsi tateytn ••n wbon. the Cincinnati Convention bare so unapt mously pr.:sewed ti the throli,,erney of the for their support Iu my Judgement the ran, of the party do not rOntain 1 tro men more aid and upright, or hotter fittesl to the rs—Teeli , e of President and \ see President „r th. I ~,,..ist.stes that \le.srs Ituehanati and tirr.•k enridge J 1 NE, 2ii Accept my thank! , for your kindne, , , nn.l Lt lieve me to be re,perttully And truly routs, H•••• 1 : Is the Ino.t Ilur.urti In ti,e I n,t, thri,. bi.:1•1,-.1 publisher. are toi 4npptytug the mental Mr ..1 the puidic. to lorer three thvu•nol 600inrll.rr art the produeti,.tp. 1504:4 hale !,. •1i• an event in thi, that it now NO paper mill, and *ditto! o•trginet , in conform! . p er scion to r•upply the printer'. The!e no Is pro diteed 270,14 , 11,tm.1 , pound, of paper the pant wh eh immout , e supply leas .o'•I for %loot! Insi!!!!!! A pound awl fl quarter of rare are r quire.' for n ',nom! paper, and 4011.0011.011 , 1 were therefore committed in thIA way I, year The cost manufacturing al2 month • Atipllty of paper for the Vatted tilmter., naide labor and rags, is computed at $1 10011.1n111 With thin eeanele, production it is a!mont pe e uhle to keep up with the puldtrthera in th the, : , AMUKL W BLACK I=l A RAILR ,, Ai , Fill The tiet+rge home, on Friday, from I.pinwall, u verj extraordinary passenger. abut 1., mouths old fund amid the wreck and ruins created by ti.. ate rvilroad calamity there Father and moth , r and teiatives were all killed, and no one know• thi. little founilling!ii name, or nation, which, however is supposed to be French The innocent was picked up unhurt amid the slain nnil .d. in 1113COnSiOtiS ignorance of the awful disaster Col. Totten cent it to New l nrk, in care of the stewardess of the Geo. LIM, Mid it becomes, are suppose, an unknown object of charity here J. W. Ft ,RN Y, Chat ruun A Mir ANztii paper slateti that an itittilit soot mechatue of that city ha.: itt•tt invented an aleml.ric, which will pr,.luce one gallon to every trall,4l the diminution rind being coroo.icriihic The in,ent., I flees t. ~e t up theme alentbrier on .agar e , tate,, 1111,att requiting any payment, mitt; ti tory ti. ,1 -hall have been given I leretolore. through alembrics have not) irldod more than per cent. of ~ trits, and the atilist.rittuti. consequently, may lie cunxiiltirt4l of !mitten,. practical - .c, ' ' , d o • • • vx :„Q £,-,..' = :.s ue ~ : Mr. Wnikin+ 1 untl.her It I. 1 - 1.1. -d.', 9. New 'fork. Junv 1, p3..3l•Lattr . • Celebrated Yerml[uge• jk,II P. Ilk LOON Ca, Mu., J 2.2 d, IN. Mourn. Fleming Iltots.t—Dint etre I Itu‘e toted It %FLA E'S CE Eli Al' % Elt IFlti E, 1.1 et.nred by you, in guy taistllv. and I do think it the /test pl clOO,tion ttoO n. 11, for expeWu, °rot, In the Itufitnn et etetu. My notxttltot e hoer sksnianJ 11 with OW WO.' mu., om 1 - ..0 at liberty to nun till, us rout see fit Yours, rbt, above Is a sample or certificates daily 'W.W.II by the pront feb.rs lFlenuug Hrts.; of NFL LN rs (.1;1.R lilt AT ED V KRMI Flit/ KAN LI VERI' I e thank x« are ?oar 111 saying they are the ra..at reliable and popular rona,h..e of the day. Purchasers will tw careful to niik tor DR. XI'LA NE'S 11111.,- gBItATKD mamifactur.l by PLH:NIINU 1111.08., Pittsburgh, Pa All other Vernitrugwe in romps, 100 urn wurublen,.Dr g. , r11111.1.3 VPrlflatlgo. auto Art Celebnstpd Lit ..r Pilin, 1 . 1%11 littCY l e Itnil at all rtliportable Drug ntores. None genuine w 01011 t the signature YLENI. (NU BROS. Mau, fur sale by the sole proprietorr, L6)11 NU BROS., So.:A - cm...lnt to J. Kidd R Co., Jol43Law No. 60 W.ml strAnt. of Fulrrtb llkir Nee what a Postmamter Says.--0r .4011 d lA,: tinute.—My little daughter, I thought, wad ronnWupted, as the pined away and became rapidly dMitti• led to d More skainton, anti could not rout at night. My wife came to the conclusion that it woo '•erne I got one vial of your bit. AII.ANES 111 PRoVED V !SHAH and gave liar three &mos, which brought front her Wort. than 150 worms. My child is uow well and doing well. I can conscientiously recommend It to the whole world. Yours, respectfully, JAMES SHAY. December 30, 1865. Postmaster at Morgantown, Va . Dr. AlcLane's IMPROVED Liver Pills and 111CRoVIM Vet-mi rage, also Dr. I. Scott's Celebrated White ClrcaSsian Linl went, prepared solely under the superviawn .if Dr 1. Scott, a regular medical graduate, awl Physician of extensive prac tice, None genuine, only as prepared by Dr. 1. Scott d Co., Bank Place, Morgantown, NEWS FROM TUE FOUNTAIN READ! MORD6MTOWIE, Vs., Sept. 12, 1866. This tr to cert4fy, That I have examined the Recipe for preparing McLane's improved Vermllnge and Improved Liver Pills by Dr. I. Scott, who has been in the habit of pre paring and using my original medicines In toy office during the last thirteen years, and that I believe be Ilan Improved them. I make the above statement the more willingly as I have no interest in them whatever. C. MILAN R, Dr. McLane's IMPROVED Vermifuge and IMPROVED Lives Pills, accompanied by certificate of C. McLane, for sale by Druggists and Merchants everywhere. Da. CEO. H. KEYSER, 140 Wood et, Wboleettle Agent. DR. J. P. FLEMING, Alloghony, near itellroed Depot, Wholesale Agent. Jeltk.lssosne Sr Stockings cued lioniery for Winter.-- If you don't want your feet pinched with bad and short Stockings, you will take our advice and go to C. DALY'S, cot= ner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of those elegant fine Stockings, that make your feet feel nice and comfortable. DALY also makes and *ells every variety of "foolery that you can mention, at wholesale and retaiL Remember the place, owner of Market alley and Fifth street. 4. • 4 ! " +l ' 4. • 4 ilik'tf)f&t' B T ELE GRAPH. ItiJPiablioiark Cf4aventiou. Welply moved that an:informal 'ballot be bad for Vice President. He nojairiated Daytun, of I'Vg• ietda g aishpr noraithited.Hauid 'Wilmot, of Pa. z of Pa ., pretiini* , the proceedings or the State Republican Conventbin, approving the platform of the National Convention and ratifying the nomination for Vice President. He promised a united support from the State: Abraham Lincoln, of 111., was also named for the Vice Presidency. FIRST (INFORMAL) BALLOT. 259 I bomeroy..... 110 D. Wilmot._ 7 I.7maks T, 1 dinner • 2 Collamer 7. SO'beitton.. 9 Pennington Dayton A. Lincoln. C. M. Clay J. R. Giddings. P. King...... ... Carey Mr. Elliot, of Mane., withdrew the namt? of Sum. nor, Wilson and Banks at their request. A motion wan made to proceed to a formal ballot Carried. Wihnot's name was withdrawn. A formal haulm .. then hod. The New lingland States were unanimous for Dayton. Mr. Dayton wow unanimously nominated, except that New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania gave twenty for Lincoln : Connecticut gave Banks four; New York gave Sumner three, Ford one, and King one; Pennsylvania gave Sumner one and Elder one. Whole vote fur Dayton. .529. The vote Was then, on motion, declared unani moue. • • . The Committee on Resolutions, to whom was re ferred the Communication of the North Americana, reported that a conference hail been held, and no ar rangement (.1r co n clusion had been arrived at. The can of this Convention was addressed to all parties. That a committee of three makes reply. After the nomination the Convention woo addressed by a luau number of speakers. including. John P. Bale, of borchituor of Buffalo; J. A. King, of N. Y.; (toe. Kent. of Mo.; Judge Headley and - Senator Wilson, of Mass.: Judge Wilmot, of Pa.; Judge Tyleroxf Conn., and others.. - A resolution was adopted for holding a Ttiting . Men's Convention iu Harrisburg in September. A resolution was offered to hold the next Conven tion at Cleveland. Obis, which wag referred to the National Committee, it being urged that in four years the spread of Republicanism would enable the ',invention to go to Richmond, \ or Lexington, Kentucky. Th e C ons cotton adj.,urned tin, die at three net -el: tht, afterme , a, after leo.ttai,7 the usual resolutions of thanks, and the 811.111trilent of a committee to in (lain the uoininees of their nomination. The com mittee consists of Ashley, of t ; Bleaker, of N. , N Boar, Mass.: Stevens. if Pa; Wells, of Cal: Cleveland and Aldried, of Ct. (M the 21 ballot the -tattering votes were for Lin ..oln, but in the mi't't of the ballot Illinois withdrew ht. name, when all the .-rates change.) to a Oman-- mow, vote. Mr. Burharasu'm Letter or Et e.ponse l'nn s DE1.1 . 01 , i 9 Nlr. linehansn's Letter Rettvonre to the t..mtihation was puhlisbed this touching. After etpre,ong the craitte•atien he entertained at the highest political honer. he rate he it deeply ,en•lble "1 net and ,Arlnd reltonsibilitles and erpnatally at the Ikre.ent ,rivt., Ile has carefully rt , :ratunl Irvru ymeking the nomination by word or Ile a-eepte it with .11flidenee, tenntinr. it cable to ellny strife, preserve ienawe end frien•.•lt p with forragn willow:, and pro m ,le the vet I:at:re:Az .4 the Kermblic. In seeping Dolllll/Atioll. he zweepts, in the same the platform. and wilt confine himself h. it throughout the c.tnsn,•, /mitering habit. no right, t , y anawer•ttg Intetrugatorteo. h• present. new and Itllerent hints, twit', the T eeple. lie cordially cam knir• in the pentium:pis ot the Ostrom relative la :vll nreilorrtN, recording 91avery. IG 111,111, the latter rap:4l!v a ppr.tehirig a flnality. fl— h artcaa ncl duet Ti m. .re thau tiiv e the tore of . the elementary of 'elf govern. Went. Ile adds May cc n.l hope it is the mi:RAiun of the I ionowratie party now the only surviving eon .ervatis party •2t the c..untry t.erthron all partioa. radt. , le peace, friendship. and mu mai eonfidenee flint all the 1110014er. of the eel) teddrary. The loe o f all ;,,00graidneril parties must 8-4 long es there is a Cutotitittion to Union to presert e Th,*..utiViction has induced , Formerly thtlerthz pot. the Derrio.creey and 1 ., th e i. onstitotion and the onion. nder these eireoin•tah / mold cheerfully pledge myself that .11,11 ti the nomination of the erliddn rettitte.l I .y the people. all the power and LtiOellit , runet.iuu.,naity by the en ‘r, , h,ll be exerted it a firm nn .I conciliatory Yt-r I during the rringte term r,ttlajO ~ th.e nat. , herern•th.‘ rttu rig the t.terter elute. cinh trteirttleel he!'orer tr.l.lr4r of ...Herrn] in the • - .t slavery eivtatidn. had I.,en east into their . midst. EIREIBRI 1. r...r.p-d 1., forc q z.a Ith the e.:111:1.1141e. that It ahould ba r C0101110..1 afth dV Arta snil r.r.”Paae 10 ii/VATire 1,0,q0,114 . 10 the twoldr nt while the ittle,,to and hou.a of the tuoantry a, 0 .-0:y and infie‘zl.lv rim,titair.ed abroad. (or ought to t h ~1 upon the prin• Long .111.tiee rcliirtl I: eleret,-.1. he will u., h ie br•t encertionn • a:e 10•104 , 2,1 friendahip w ith sllnattsmtt, be ! Ilr, 11. ,, tile highe.t and moot imperative dolt will not er forget, %11,11.1 the neeeasity Ono ..iir national honor fast he reser % nit 1. and at ar •lo.rirmo. It • Mr. elvt.ii made ~.r e2lll4Mil -teticig that he hind boon min repr,..enle.l LI) lo.rd • tamotiou in hi. remark+ made the Ilrittnh Itrinee r,i•ctting ('antral AILIt r.r.nli .. . .. Mr. Butler, replyitig to Mr NI ileum's defence of fir...gest. generally. - M i -sinner. relat•ve to ••oris:u pr., i•ions. (the eon •t tint .de of t•..tith Car•lina, stated that Mr. Wilson Malefactor's it air Dye ae. Petseventure, tin. aJ I,lo.nprvient4tl the .-..natit Litton of that : 4 1.1110 al . i"'tri an3".1.6“."14 of tw e nty Yr.., I.!. Plaoed the teget het original stet ever true. upon 1t,.. totenuist round of the tail Mr i . e., made saute remark. supplementary to der of fame. a herr lrtiltat.rs may view, but not approach: these ..1 Mr Clayton. ant on the •111110 subject. ' egvy Wity b.), but not arrest its onward way to universal NI r Pearce sustained the A nierwan interpretation , tis• Sts.l•• and told. or applied. (In nibs private r o otn4 a t .4* the Clayton- Bulsr• r treat; . IIATCHF.I.uIt.'S Wig Waren...ma, =3 Broadway. New York Mr..1”.•11,. aishrd t.• lint eit uti.lorstoml that he Cold, wholesale and retail, by Dr. Gan. H. Karam, lin dot to.t agree vrith Mr. Clayton. that the Central , rui n s,., coa l nr)l3lw.law Ame newt . l unation u s.. Itof :1, pc.i•er •nl9te.t of arta . !rat, •ti. Ile could see TI rest,..llh) a 1 4 11..11/a not jICSU RA N CI: ! INSU RA Nei)! -- Aplllic:i 1., tr fl t.. an umpire. 11%. 1 , .‘ haunts., tor several geod reliable Insuratwe M• trier gave noire.d h• • toteriti..n t.. introdsten Co ”I.l.". O ed h./ l'EO• " N BUN. al hat Neal Neaare .tg•-t...) met Intelligence th.., on the north side or . —. . .• •appletnentary u- the set t‘, rgattire the ter .t $ \ ebrapt,m 90l k 11..tiw• .l 1) pi, ing T O W mettiber, with the ~t !....k vat,i 5, ohmmeter en. Mu. Ikaigho, i,dere,l reriltiti. , ll the 11,1,•urn went if Cone-rev, ..ti the titbt Tuemlay ut July next Mr Welkr thought it Letter tolay it user. grte—, wills a large ateollat helots It, ran 1,1 than :tdpitrn and 14 ould tint likely 104 previre.t befi.re the Loh of Aiigust. 'rho resoluuon is as postponed. several lolls of m inor importance wore then passed and the Senate adjourned until blonitay. Muse,— Mr, Lindley defended his pulltieal pusi lion from the strictures of the f",4;..1 newspaper, say tug that the latter was upp.wed Loth° nomination of Mr. Buchanan, and rather than Col.; Benton should have any influence with Mr. Buchanan in the event of his election, it would crush the Democratic party in Missouri. Mr. Lindley t indicated the Benton Democrats,. fur es their connection with his election was concerned, and himself from the charge of being tinctured with free soilism. There being no quorum the blouse adjourned. I=l \vw YOUlt Juno Fillmore American Convention re-eunveneil this morning at Apollo Houlllll, and after a brief consultation, adjourned an til 4 u'eloek, whorl they would revel% b the report of thi•ir delegation to the Republienn Convention at Philadelphia. Upon the re-asuetubling of the Convention. at 4 The Committee of Conferenei reported the moult of the tuist.iou to Philadelphia, but made nu reeommendation. Various speeches. expressive of indignation against the Republicans were made, and the Convention ad journed until to-morrow maiming. Several delegates declared Limuisolves now fur Fillmore and a clear American ticket. NE. YORK, June 19. —The steamship Cahawba arrived to-day from Havana, bringing dates to the 14th not. The repairs to the machinery of the Merrimac had been completed, and she would be sent to Key West in a day or two. Sugar firm at a slight advance. I,ssisEarvitta, N.. 1., June 19.—A man named Martin Fennel, was instantly killed yesterday by lightning, in a shed, where he had taken shelter. The lightning struck the shed, tearing off the roof, and ran down a post ageinst which the deceased was leaning. DETROIT, June 19.—The trial °Myer, White and King, charged with robbing the American Express Company of $50,000, belonging to the United States, commences to-day. CHICAGO, June 19.—One hundred guns were fired at sunrise this morning, in honor of the nomination of Fremont. ITO FOR BUCHAN AN.— The undersigned would inform the citizens of Pitts burgh and vithilty that they have associated together in erecting a splendid brass and string band. whose services are offered on moderate terms for all occasions which may lead or tend to the election of James Buchanan, and hope by In dustry and strict attention to business to meet a share of public patronage. All orders left at Pat Gormly's, No. 67 Diamond alley, oppoalte Body Patterson's stable, will meet with prompt attention. • • All Persona &drone of Joining a Buchanan-Glee aub Please call at the above tnnoeon Saturday evialna next. WAN HPITALBT, , 41:181I 11.0LAIX8, jelB • PAT GORAILY.: ...# •• • • z . ••• • , • •• le .3 • .3 : • • THIRTY-POIitTIR CONGRESS North American Convention From Havana Man Killed Robbery Trial Another Pimloeion. =num r;e. Igelitir tio: eTit7 aen pirrhatital 1 lead to consnrup. r tion. Anoint the parts three times a day with DALLEY'S L , PAIN. EXTRACTOR. If secretion form the rectum, thou inseATthe." Pile Syringe," filled with Ertractiohlhnd grad ttllYAisChargte it as the . syringe cs witlidnisvn.* It never lidls. , 4icuraOdsoettuffige ~,Tyirultilace, nor to4ive entire iase lastatiNy toiill, fretpaeutly curing by one applicsition.'l At plat ariancritn bf Abe heat, itching and pain of the .54 cr. - . .;... . ~ niiii.Ble,Otwiiiles„ . 0) cam* siimetisusis bribe fatting of the whole • bowels, which then press the intestinal canal tiiilit against the back bones and keeps the blood from returning utftbdvessele, similar to the blood being kept at _top of your finger when a string is tied tight round it, such is frequent, and for scrofulous humors and ulcers to form therein, then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, and, wiser a compress to the rectum, and continue to usa theteilVe an above; also rub it well over the loins and abdomen for some time, and the natural belie that support the bowels wilt be contracted and made strong, and your life will be saved Properly applied, every case will be cured. It never fails. Urine genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with signatures of ..43 ......36 ..... .35 1 HENRY HALLEY, Manufacturer, 0. V. 01.10KELNERAIr Mentifacturern. Sold at 25 ceuta per box by Dr. OHO. H. KHYSED, 1.40 Weed street, and by nearly every dealer in ute.llefile4 throughont the United States All ordern or let torn for 4n- COrmation or arlyiee. to be addreased to C. V. CLICHEnit % CO., New York, ffir• Prof. De Grath on the Weather—Prof De Grath wants all Buffeters from the effects of the inclement athLr haply, to call and procure a bottle of hbi pleasant Electric Oil It cures- like tangle. Price 25, 60, and $1 par bottle. IS. Prof. De Grath feels it to he his duty to himself and to the public to state explicitly, that the article offered for sale by Sirs. Anna k Smith, called In her advertisement Dis:tor Smith, A. h'. Smith, Clunniat, Ac., Ac., In not "De Grath's Electric Oil." Mrd. Smith's pretensions to a knowledge of the prepara tions of this celebrated remedy, arises from her connection with Mr. Wanda B. Smith, formerly engaged with Prof. De Orath in keeping the hooks and correopondonce of De Grath & Co., but never instructed in the manufacture of the medi cine. These parties bane neither the right nor the ability to make '• De Grath's klettrir Oil," and no imitation of it can pratuto the wonderful 14,U of the original. WI prepared by Professor De Grath himself, at his old and well known mute lishrnent, he. 39 Sedith Eighth street, below Chestnut., *A- Druggist; trill addreet their orders to him slime. For sole 'hy 0. It. FCP:PSEtt, Pittsburgh, ~ud all Drug ruyl2 Oaf- Come ye Dlveousolate.--Ifew many are thew ncralaying upon beds of Alamos, bolstered - 41p In aim ehairn, or creeping about their houses from tiro effocto of Itheumatlffm, Scrofula, Canker, Erynipelan, or mine other ill that " tl.h ie heir ta," when they might be enjoying a pleasant ride or an agreeable walk, and breathing the frinh and invigorating aft of tame.. twattwwl of Cho stifled atom,. phew of the nick citanil , er. if they would but ore a bottle ..r two of Bennedy'n Medical Dlsenvery. We should ant make co -on fldpctt a elute...sit were we not fu, y prepared to nut. ntautiate it by pernunal obeervation and the tostimony of %bone word ,an not he disputed, and under then, vir• cinontanres. we ft./4 fOlifil r 1141 1 ,41 to Brmllk iu Paver of t hin great Medical Disouvery. Sue long advertisement In another r.autnn. field trboleattle and retail at 1)6. OFA , IttiK 11. 1i13X313 140 tlionti stroat, sign of the Golden Mortar, and rt J FLEMiNGS, Allegheny. JalfittlA Sir A Short Lerson.—To step between hi, prey ill a ituoil aorh, and whoever indures the Goigh, hr.... Lain, VI Any I ' ulmou.r~ diaeaw , tii take eti , bottle of hr. Kovno' Liverwortta, Tar and lltnebalaglia, htei that *aid work. There can be no queatiou of the rt. stilt if the rrineity le pen.evert , :l in. pamphlet in Agenta hands and ail rertuement In another relation, the V.a . rbobarale wtti retall, by E. E. SELLEEM , comer Wood na.‘d Second /treat,. Hold also by ItENDERSON A Hal)., Liberty street; H. P SCHWARTZ, and tiII:IMAM A Alclig.tiNAhl. Allettheay City. jot is:lavas: si- Prom the N. t ork National ffionitot of February U.— 111.1laa Vavos--br. Curtis has done more ameliorate the csmdstson of humanity atilictal with him eosupainta, titan any other pnssetitionix of modicirtes that has strogghwl with the vwcrets of the moteria saccitca, Ulf the last century, by the lass:talon and perfection of an inane moist that will convey to tho lungs a u.dlcine la the shape of a highly Medicated Vapor, which vial directly on the and not, as hitherto, by sympathy. .1 - hose who aro ts mbled with thseassei arising from disordered lungs. will auloa,rve Uttar Interests by giving the flys:eau V6130r a trot tnalsin —Dr. Currie' iltstealia is tho original and out) assume art win nortteflarslaw W c have }lnt rn-raled utir Spriucz ei k ccia of ci c.,,tulatlcc, A Inn tic . otter, hearer 111114 (lePl. I lints of nll ; also, a largo 9,,1ii1111311t `Trui t t Ttyll, of Caps tatol Etna !Infs. tat! ft Inutia, t;u1;11. tio bats so hit...tally palrouannl tit. initt urtli 111111 frost; intitto.turute to favor us is al; thou ; all• flew.; do and its l Oil MAI ea Mid us gosal • ntr ut.ttto :Mrs and Liatit Profits." Mtiftli AN A Cu.sto. lesi I , v...darn:TAT Noat door to tbo 114 , 1* to T 3 (has Auto from :faith Otto.!. illerMi by will you Suffer, WIJUL ELII F CA!, HE I; A u 1.1 OBTAIN KU! Bay,: y.O a &ore Thr•4l, Iteetanauvo, Nennthzia, 13roodhitis, Croup, Stiff .10luta, • Itateo, Ken., Sprat., or l'aule In any ixtrt of p.m nysl,ll' Y.:: rvf :,1 t.rinig flit. tx•auttful ••; .11 lAuttoeole, the - IPMu ("irrassian Lirriegent," prepar..d t., et )lorgantoe ca. Ya.. au.] far 10b...1e...1v and retall„.lt3 KiiVSKII. 140 Wool str,t. and .1 tt I' 11.1'311:V0. rover It. It 1 , 41. A. Alle•Kiwtty. Soo .1 .•,lowto-alt in rkumtber WWI= of to-day's paver. lituLr•Llnt tai - Sands' Sarsaparilla...Th.le arho have ',va l.-4 the wondorrul euraturr elect. of dna atorling rented . ) pu•ifying. the in tame of Scrofula, SCurb., Ut.. (.0 Ontartoonti eruptions, l uoinr,,st hot, Asthma, Lion Complaint, Flat uls•ury, Ileadaawe, Ileartburn. Acia-tWt/ctiolle, and .I,loloy. rssastily that 2:t DS . N. ARSA I'AMII.I.A r xpola ail lieleleriutlß tont to" )ruin the systmt, pri tit hmllity ettrulatiw, Arrftwthertm the funettems of th ra.4110. 6, uul w is short uno, nmm.ntal., tire 1...111). luuc Li. tlwir i .thstim• vigor. 1•,..13k.rrd and .3.1 by A. 11. A II SANDS, Druggi.sta, 1a) Future.] rafret, New 1 . ,L. Sold also by PLICaII NU TINOS., Pittsburgh, Pa, and b. Jot -1 / 4 1w .1....1 east of the Diamond, ALLEOnr-NN OTT itt; TERRA ('OTTA OR STONE WA'rElt PIPES , From two inch calibre. PRICES front 12 to RO Gents per Foot. ALSO-4EOOI MTER PEARL STARCH For Sale Wholesale at Manufacturers Prices by HENRY H. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND WI WI-MALE DEALER IN CHEESE, BUTTES, SEEDS, FISH. AND PRODUCE OENERALLY. No. 2; WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. (Joie Masonic: Celebration at Steubenville ON TUESDAY THE 24TR INST., The very light draught steamier ROSALIE will leave the Wheeling packet hinting uu Mon day, the 2311 inst., at 10 o'cick, A. 31— I.INNNAA. 1,. I take paaaeugura 541 the Hauunie Celebratli% at Sten butiville, arriving at Steubenville at 5 ~host. I'. )1., same Atty. hETURISINU--tilio will lenvo Wheeling at 8 o'clock A. M. Tuesday, arriving at Steubenville nt 11 o'clock and re maining until 4 o'clock, I'. Nl_ to bring passengers back. Pare, $1,50 each wny. .1. D. 00I.LINO WOOD, Ant., Jett) Marine Association Rooms. NOTICE the Forwardin* business here tofore. ..artiell on by the subscribers undcr lice style ,4 Denny, will hereafter he conducted under the name of Jones & Scully. I Jelte3t I J. 11. JONES. I\T BW BOOKS AT DAVINBONS, 65 Market 11 street near Fourth. i'oeuni, by Richard CheLeris Trench. The White Chief, by Capt. Reid. Tho Scalp Winters, du. do, Comic Miserleii of Human Life. Helps Spanish Conquest in Everybody Her Own Shoemaker. Immigration, Its Evils and Its Consequences. Paper Dolls and How to Make Them . Hillside Church or Reminiscences of a "Country Pasta rate, by John W. Chickering, D. D. Sight and Hearing, How Preserved and How Lost, by Dr. Clerk. Lorenzo Bruen', by Author of Dr. Antonio. The Suffering Savior, by Krumacher. Lectures on Rhetoric and Oratory, by Edward T. Chan tang. Lectures on Great Men: Myers, London. Man and Ma Money, Its Use and Abuse; by Dr. Tweedl• Moneta', a tale by Washington Alliston. Lectures delivered to Young Men in London. The Cripple of Antioch. Harper s Magazine, as soon as publiehea-29 cis. joie BOOKS' BOOKS! BOOKS'. Taugletown Letters, by the Author of Records of the Buddletou Parish ; Comic Miseries of Human Life, and old friend in a new dress; The White Chief; a legend of North Mexico, by Capt. Mayne Reid; The Scalp Hunters, by Capt. Mayne Reid ; Adventures of Gyrerd the Lion Hunter; Tan-go-ru-a, by Henry Morehead, Etat ; The Wife's Trials, by the Author of Jealone Wife; Female Life in New York City, with 44 portraits from Life; The Struggle for Life, or Claude and the Skeleton Horseman. MONTHLY MAGAZINES FOR JULY. Halloo's Dollar Monthly Magaxine; Graham's American Illustrated Monthly Magazine ; Peterson's Ladies National Magazine; Outlay's Ladies Book, with eteerengrevings and col ored plate; Yankee Notions for July; Frank Leslie's N.Y. Journal for July; Just received taid for sale by W. A. GILDENFENNEY & CO., jel9 Fifth it., opposite the Theatre. REFINED SUGARS- lb bids. Lavorlop crushed l ST 30 - do .83eworVo f` A 1 . 6 do L o y e ringt fine ptard do 10 do do wane do. d o; 10 do do croithed do; in store antk for sale by fjoyg ..;, HILLER h RIOKETSON, NEM ACA R . [From the Boston Saturday Evening gazette.] A PERFUMED BREATM.—What lady or gentle- . man would remain under the cnise of a disagieer blOrentkwhen by using the ( 93alia of a Thous andz-Flother* " as , a dentifrice,. would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as ala baster ? `Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the Subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of thb "Balm " on your tooth-brush and wash the tooth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last a year. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be ao 9uired by. using the " Bain of a Thousand Flow ers.h It will remove lan, pimples, and freckles from the skin, leaving it of.a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and wash the facts night pornyi, ) 1 BRAVING MADE EA ST. —W etfrour shaving-brush in either- warm or -cold water, pont , an two.or three drops of ‘.‘ Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the heard well and it will make a beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only fifty cents. For sale by Fotridge & Co., proprietors; and B. A. Feline stock & Co., Fleming Bros., It. E. Sellers & Co., Dr. G. H. Keyser and H. Miner & Co., Pitts burgh; and Lee & Beckham, Allegheny city. lia-Have Von a Rupture of the Soviets! —I would most reaper my invite the attention of these af t-limed with heroin rupture of the bowelo to my splendid lows talent of Trussee of endows patterns, and to suit every age, applied and satisfaction guarantied In every case, at WY office, No. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa, sign of the tioldon Mortar. Among the Trusees sold by me will be found Marsh's Radius! Care Torus; Frrnde Trusses, eery ?i f/ ht .n ring ; Orin Elastic TrlloSet Children,' Trusses, single and double; Umbilicts/ Truss's:, childr"xf and adults ; nerlic Etiplic Spring Taus; . Dr. S. Filch't Supporter Truss ; The price of Trimss vary from $2 to $3O. Hernial or Ruptured patients can be salted by remitting money and sending the measure around the hips, stating whether the inplure is on the right of left side. I also sell and adapt, Dr. Danning's Lace or Drily Brace, for the cube of Pialer sus C ti - 1 y Wealmees of the Chest or Abdomen, Pike, Cbronic Tamale ea sod any weak fleas depending on a weak and debfli tawd condition of the abdominal unladen. F'ttett's Abdominal Supports; • Fey Elastic Abdonoord ft//s; Hilt ktustio lefts And nearly every kind of Supporter son In Use_ I also sell .Sekou/der Brae., of every style, for weak cheated and stoop shouldered persons. StecLingi, for hrok.ii and vaiicoso veins. So.7,nsory Bandage', of all kinds. SyritVet or etrry rari.rty and pattern. and in fact every kind of mis.hatiical appliance used in the cure if isease , SR. KEYSER would stale to persons in want ‘.l - Braces oi rm.ae that he can often send twang the patient by Writing hut it hi always letter to see the patient and apply the Tents ilra,. T.l - 4010011 AJdrees DR. 11 It EYS Eft, 14d Wood et.. Sigh of the Belden Mortnr 64-Call at No. 164 Wood street, and es [lli ~or crock of dun Lists and Wm= Csr3. Just re a large lot of Shanghai,. Celestial, and other styles of L i sps, which we will gall low for cash. Minoan k Co., "161 Woof otr,ot. 00118 FARMERS AND MECHANICS' FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CU ON PHILADELPHIA. Hos. THOS. U. FLORENCE, Pres't tr . R. IlEttsou,, Secretary. 6TATRMLNIT OB 13138LNE8S, From the Ist day of August to the 314 day of Dec., 1856 Amount received lu !farina premiums $ 68,242. 31 Yire 39.908 S 3 rutxl prumiumA for Lye ruontlie L SIOS,IOI 31 CAPITA 30410X10 00 Bonds ut Alkgbeny County, Pitu.burgh., and Itictsburgh o'll $ et' ILallroa..l Bow'ln, Cost . . 3.1.100 Loan First Mortgage of Iteal Entate 59,950 un •• Collateral 30,35.1 0(i 111,11 in Bonk and cm loud 11,02 0.44.11.al !sitt.lkAilmAt, unkstuent not yet duo). ..... fe7,066 (a.l Prenaltim is;,..te, not yet........ 60.3.7 31 Due frt,ut Ai. , ...mtn.(aecnred Bonds't 18,858 61 Fl.xpc , rol,,, and Cointrutsione . ........ 11,6e2 3G $408,151 18 al amount of Losses incru - rod, but not yet adjusted:— e-I..nnfl This Company Insures rinll and Cargo ridthi on the Ohio MIA-zmoppi tribu tat i.e. 115.1,91141,1/110. Loss or Damages tutiaited wad promptly paid. Iterntaiices—liiin T. 31. liowe, Jru. J. K. Ahiorhoail, F apply 1.1 Tf1.1)31. 1 i1 J. 11UNTI:R. Agoot. 15.tter et_ 1.-t. W0.,1 end 7thktkrt. DEL RE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICE, E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT ATM., PIaIIaQr Iph Pk- E IN:4UB A NC R:1 int V ra.elo, C'argo, Preight., to all twrt.. of tho wodtL INLAND IN:II2.IIANCES. ON GOODS, by Rivers, Cando, lakes and Land Csurusges, to all parts of the Union. VI ICE INSURANCE: ON MI.III.CLLANDI7.P. generally. On Dwelling Houses, t.. Assets of (he f beiptrny November 5(8, 1355. Bonds, 11.1[YrtglIg. and Real flstate $101,020 94 Philadelphia City, and other boans.. ... ...... 85,210 00 hock In flanks, Railroad and lnannince C.4's 22,060 10 roceirablo 186.440 97 Ca4l, ‘,O hand 26,826 in, Ralances in liamL4 of .I.genta, Premiums, on Ma ri Ile PuliCien re,rraly laved, awl othsr debts due the Company 3ubscoption Norm. DIRECTORS. itMICal C. Hand, "Plasoptiilna Paulding, James Tragilair, 'Eyre, Jr., Joabna L. Price, James Torment, Simnel E. Stokes, Henry Jamas B. M. rirland, I"buries Schafer, ltobsrs Murton, J 0 li. Sat/lola, Pittsburgh P. T. Horgan, .1. T. loan. WII. MARTIN, Pis.aidant. Wttliuu Martin iLateph,ll. Seal. Edutoiwi A. Soudor Joha U John K. Petiroira, tiaor6m 0. !Japer, Edward Darlington, Dr. It. M. Iluaton, William O. Lthrig, Hugh t :+pcueer 4%40,4 Kelley, .1 th J,,Liztavu, C II %yr , . 17.-0 p r ,,, tin y Lnncan. Swrutary MARINE INSURANCE. FIRE RISKS. lANUFACTUREILT INSURANCE COPY, OF PHILADELPHIA. , HARTIER, PERPETUAL—OSANTEI) BY sax STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA. Chartered Capital. $500,000. PIER, MARINE AND INI, AND 'PR A RPORTA AARON S. LIPPINCOTT, Presideut ORRIN ROGERS, Secretary. GEORGE YOUNG, Treasurer. DIRECTOR& Aaron S. Lippincott., William B. Thames, Mahlon ham, William Neal, Niche* O. Taylor, Alfred Weeks, inrin jtogers, (limbs J. Fields, John P. Simone James P. Smyth. ahrThis Company tow been organized with a Cants Capi 1, and tbs Directors Lave determined to adapt the business o its available regournsi. To observe prudence in cornhirt• pie its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of tomes. Pittsburgh Office. No, 7e Water atreot. J. NEWTON JONES, Agent. IM =E3 The following well known and responsible !Inns In Nitta oargh have authorized reference to them, with regard to the :ability and eon ndtwee of the Manufacturers' Insurance Kramer & Rahm, Wilson, Childs & Co,, lioorge Smith & Campton & Campbell, Jones, Tiernan d Co., H. Childs & CO. nor? PITTSBURGH LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COM PAN Y, CORNER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, Preeideta. Tuos. GRAIL , secretary. .lUrThhi Company makea exory insurance appertaining to counectisi with LIFE RISKS. Also, against HULL AND CARGO RISItS on the Ohio nud Mississippi Rivera and trihntaritst, owl MARINE RISKS gvuerally. Aud a t rano4 Loa nod Datnegn hy Firs, and agrinst the t don and inland No, and Transportation. Policies the uwi 111 the lowest rale, emisistent with safety to all parties. Robert (hinny, Samuel 111'Clurkan, .I...eph P. Owniam, 51. D, John Scott, J WMS 31e.rellall, Deihl Richey, J4lnee W. Heilman, Charles Arbuthnot, aleraleler Bradley, Jeeeph S. Leeeil, Joun Fullerton, Men-Wield It Brown, David N. Chambers, Chillillan Zug, William Carr, 'Robert 11. Hartley, Joe. D. Mixllll. feblB CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY. OF PITTSBURGH. WILLIAM B AGA LEY, Preaideui SAMUEL L MARSIIELL, Secretary. OFFICE: 94 Water street, between Market and Wood strati. Av. Insures ROLL AND CARGO RISKS, on the Ohio .and MUonasippi Rivera and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by FMB. . Also, net the Perils of the Bea and Inland Navigation and Tranaportatiou. Bagaley, James M. Cooper, Samuel Re Robert Dunlap, Jr., Isaac M. Pennock, S. Harbaugh, Walter Bryant, John Shipton 'EARL STEAM MILL; AL111.';0 EN Y. FLOTIS OELIVPILKO TO FA m - rt,rtlft In either of the pro Mies. ..!+t Gaaras4tarlatleft at the Mill, or In rboxao she 'tomcat , LOGA!, WILSON & CO., 52 Woodnireot. " BRAUN : our, Liberty ord. fa: Clair larrn . . IL P. ACELWAIPPZ; Waged,. - • . toßLlvic T. , OA B o MY/04 4136111111EDY-416-iO4). - 0" 1 `• t, No: 314 . Prli STREET, ; .,ONE IX)OR fIANT UP: THE E.XOHAHRE•II. Plttiburgh, GREEN & BLACKL - TEAS , . Parebtos& direct ,, Dnut , :the ihipinisiercre IT LIL The Stock mutate of all the dgerenl.essort an& - , tielles of . 751 A brought Jo' ttfo*AerPna Avuuknrenatt ' SOLD WHOLESALE AND 1.;134 E 4 0 H1 OH .pstaram %%As ' , POT 01P . .AGES,.expressly.forthtt trade: •,TILSS OP ALL - ORADES/Wr tirkU.S-T4 l # l *Pl. COFFEE, SHHAE, HDOC l 4 . iooA*4 l '...gij 3 tib4 6 o o • ne.A.vrai,-for eats. , - Loug experience In the lulirkem.lo,ol*-4:SilW4 l3 t,'‘''` .erverrartiole RtAd w i Epirsiiiiiriimintita. • AAlthT f .ter,Sveniar. nneentrenureiirivvW &as av Lt JAT.IfrEVANILY- - .IItIMES , Pnteburgh, June:2o, 1956—(Je20)„ .; A - Q TRAY BULL.--;,Came• to the T 044000 of kJ the enbeerlbe;r, in Moon townalahh,nearly4 3 , 5at` , 140... a ICED DULL, anent ono rear old, ;Onto beck, white belly and toll. TbcnWrier 14derized tscomelbrusrd, prove property and tako bim ;may, ortgVllll44listiiiskci of according to law. SKSIIL,STEPILEASON, TIILY MAGAZINES ANA:,tp,inv.33.o)Ks. Godey's Lady's Book.for July. Graham's Magazine..... " Peterson'e • Now York Journal, Yankee Notions, Sumneee Great ' Speech - ° hea ts The Whitddettlef; The Oldlrlearags; by Alt* Tan-go Gabriel Yaurd, his Pdannee Adventured of Gerard the Iteeeived and for sale by 11. 111Milt - lk je2n - No. aa Smithfield etreet. MriFo will:continue to Fury Rent_i th eLp a tIIII,DING LOT-can be puttbanedtritthrilbtiriving tow price and . easy tenni: Yrich Let hal a Dririri.itt 2,tfeet on a wide etreet, by led deep to an allayr Sltunto ellen! City, near the Outer Depot. Price $175—560 itt,hand; - ,etnainder at one and two years. S. COMMA' .t• 130Z4 jea) Real Fetate Agents,Allifarkka at.. MAGAZLNES_ FOR JiJIX-t- - ft - riser's ltagar.i e for July. Geday's Graham's " 13alieu's Petersou'e " . Til ustrated Loudon New. , Tho Struggle for` Life, or Claude eetki.hezelfthletott • Eloreetatta. If: T. p. mailAw 4181it.4 streqt. MAGAZINES, &c.— • Harper for tmtts,, °celery's feuirs Book forll,y4,Vjc. _ tinshean's Magoitine for ilitty- , - - .2t3tr. - , Peterson's MaonzinoforJrily-170... , Leslie's N. Y. Journal for July—slaci. - .- Yankee Notions for July-42c. Pnllou's 3Sagnzine for Jul,}'-10C: :. Brother Jrmathen for -1111 Jtdr-..isrlopopocent double number—price 12c„-- be above just received at jej.o . tloB,lbl 13 93,1389 Pt, 100,000 00 StSl ,348 1 d A. XIA 1)10Ft A, Agent. N. 95 Wytter street. Plttaburn MIME= DIRECTORS, Capt. Mark Sterling, Samuel M. Kier, William Bingham, John S. Dilworth, franci3 Sellers, .1. Schuuumaker, William B. Hays. [deal MEIN . _ UN FOR THE LITTLE- fOl 4 l, F Hanunoth BROTHER JONATHA.VfaettetrEOHRTH just arrived, and so has Ilarparhr Idagaziiie fir "7nly- Caß, or send and get them both, at , • W. A. COLDENPENNEY je4o . Sifitt.st.osppoaite-thellietare. lIERIFF'S SALE OF WHISKY, &c.—On S XOSiTtA.Y morning. June 13d, at 10 o'clock, at the Crin Merrill! Sales Rooms, of Wood and' .Firth*Pota, Ann he sold, by ardor of Rody Pattersom . WN.,l4l4lff=r, 6 Ws. Old Eye Whisky. - , 2 half pipes floe Freudy ; 2 r. 10 cases assorted Bottled Liquortt., , .. 'Ream—Ca. h, par fonds. P '3S ilk .1 0 A ) - . OTIOICE LITERATURE Otl "Saturday °coning, June 21a, at 7% o'clock, will bes.seld,At the Commercial Balea Rooms, corner of Woodmid , Sillb . ixtreeta, a collection of Books from the private ift!wy tkr. al:Mg/fall gentleman. which ombraccia many orUM bes anthora;l4 ele gant English literature. standard Dialerikponillar ent3'do pmdini. and Greek and Latin, elementary - ytorke.,: Liam, bound volumes of selected Mdephletennd tilammines Ono logical and mathematical books,lc.; aolitli a barge' number or new books, comprising late public:alexia of bah ;. t.lie e qe.fiah and American prase, library editions Of 'iteridard-AUPM 73 . c. Also, elegantly bound copies of the Handli.Bible; note paper, excellent black Ink, Sic. 1 1 / 4 7 14,,,PAW jetx) r;:,,fAuctithietr- TAE ls-r or JuLr .&rro rss 4rllfir:MiT4 l -- Harper's MaKazlne fig, July. :1s The Brother 3maathle=i9rAbo4;tlalif4nly.v:. Re%-ived and for male at 1191355,;T:10Y0)3..E B ROOM AND LOT AT A.s etriAISIPURB - A f evening, Jima 26, at 8 the piei ?;sx change, will be veld, that TO:lntaileltit of OitinniViittaattori the south east canner of Smithfleht itiakSecansEattNeetas.litty- Inc a front of 40 feet on Smithfield antL,mitistiding heck alum: Second street CO feet, on which are bmgt ;boa 51141:i0 , 1 1 1, well finished three story brick:DivelliarMia with atone room, which is cone:Waned among-. the, bestirtigttbl for buriness on that strcet. For llatlier particulars call on Eleissns.JEL WlAtitif.* Beal Estato Agents, Fourth streeh Titles gaol. Terms at sate. .12,T04 jwar Angtlorster• NTETWARD LIBERTY-STREET PRO-- IN PERTY AT AUCTION.—On Jane 26., at ,S.d,elock. at the Merchants' Xxchafige,Fakath, street. ,till ilia wad, that valuable and. handsdnabirsituated - Lot of (Ironed ottpcode the Fair grounds. ow,ttin corner of Liberty and Clymer streets, having a-tlisint of 761Afeeron Liberty street. and extending along Clymerstreet IGO fistetce Spring alley. being near the Outer Depot of ilielknutajt. R. Co.. and one of the most desirable locationsittllukstgpe. Ward. If desired, it may be divided into four Lota; tlftliniror which may Le seen at the Auction Store. Title good. Terms at sale. ' P. M. DAVIS. je..V AnaLloWeeti i JUST received and for Side. by i.dosA 0- 77 Fourth et. White chief, by Capt. Mayne ' The Scalp Huntera do. ' do 112 Comic Miseries of Human Life .. ... . Economic Cottageltnilder , • Every Lady Ilse Own tiodey's Lady's Bookfor.lnly - Ltallotes Magazine for July.. Yankee Notions for July 2 ,9 2 y. Unaltam's Magazine for July .......... P 111.7.2 Tals, by Melvill Mr. Speriges Sporting Tour .. All kinds of balks and Stationery for Inkto fer's Book Store, No. 77, Fourt bat; % • FOR SALE.-20 Acres of Laud, •we fk.. o7-,;_ situation for a country store. about *xiiiratts . city, in a thriving neighborhood and nO . atrwe,. House and lot and three vamultiota In Allegion A situation by a young lady Ina• dry 'phi& dors , , or millinery eatablislauent—for - One ..gook—Awn'girla d e housework--one boy to, learn ft.tvia.darn -tore., or run of errands—two men to work .;on finny os, work in the city. - Inquire of ElegrgalY. Mink Itstl Estate Agency and latoltigencti Office, on thlifio* to le of Ohio at., 4th door east of the INammal Alikatiaity i!•ty 9 1 0 C A 111 NET hi A R ERS AND OTHERS. roevived at No. 8:1 Wool street, Ritta4iiter., a ssortmout of Mahogany veneering, MaiNt3pkl3 11(1 “111 wachme moulding collie ,n olio straw 'knives, bankers sheare,..pritOitliugyidiqihrlei •• owl it. patient nutmeg graters, with a pitS-3313:060#fit IA laird oars , an of which l i to be50id10t,, , ,.7.,1, - jeD F IFTY DOLLARS 14-ittui 14 - -t rr Sale.—Four good bnildiag.lo*n.lia,Alljiiibelij, Icy, near the' outer depot, watbEFisidikitejiihritivilihrtogithe:„. at the low pile*. of .517lioacheithO'lir no and two yi.liftl. Each lat bat,odeopokr'24;fifet-and h 6 0 . feet street, by MO deep to a 24 (gr. aniii:cfewsitc,6 q b e . plan. S. CITURIPM4tif:Ac-' jold Real Mitiiita-Agea*'sl-10)40iii. , D m, 'SS GOODS.--,--A. A.,l4llo:4l4oe:"Offr ing their entire stock•nt nerages. Chintzes and awry ertherdeser' , .AL 4 7s., f ;&l;= .t greatly reduced priced:: ‘. "rr777:7;': HOSIERY AND - 4 :4 47 4); ES.—A. A. A Co., lurtoontall&WYWl J ir e aseorti oelkr.g.Ul ea Gents andadtdreer:A i ia g i ores -minden. Alan; the best' silk, Intdifili[tuid other mitte.to.befOrtnopiejilty„ , ' nft VV Boxes :fire - etivekers ; . 1 0 9 , 4 A0, Totpeitem.,' 4 .•-k' r- 1 1" Jtist rOceived a thit or Itratkltk jel9 • W - Wooa oppadto St. Chanettgotil l . ‘„,, -1- 1 7- lALE — D — Pro — ppsals of Painters tO eve arte_. c.elt of beet ail paint to ell the outeide woodwork oho German Church. corner of Smithfield and ffixth at., silr eceiced, fry m this day, to the Drat ofJuly undersigned, P. A. IdPERSII, I. 11. DEBlllElto h 'b n " l4 7 - - C. GANG; Allegheny. Pittsburgh, Juno lith. 1846. JeLSAllit Two Medals and Five niplonna Awarded. A ItTHUR Patent Air-Ti :eit-Settling tin cane I. are-prof Yellow WI .loro. Henry Hlgby the Agent of this city e Weatern Pennsylvania the sole of the above r log, at his China nutiensware stony No. wood et, Pittsburgh, s‘ Iwo to also kept and green glees Jars prim, with larg et mud crocks, ready fitted. sealing strawberries am sortment of China, Otani wants of private families,keeprni,,irtaa% dad eonntry mercirants..all at innle;abs,'lrriees i". , IT Isa perfect ceityurip . . . of guns, rifles, revolvers, pistols, de. personginivpinfiff. any Whig that willsboot will.find It to their advisitypi to , call. We have 'also every article PI Om gundnivaiddijg twig and Sportsmen will find mapy litho artieleirodeMito sold to their comfort, that perhaps they did lioCkrrt_it. Look out, for the sigii of - tile **laden Gin, - liegai r vvneel ,leis D' - - IVlDEND.Citizens' Win*. etC. C 4 04 1 * ny.—The President and Directors 'ot title Coronas" ha. e I his day decline' a send•anneal dtrides4g- pc dollars per uhare, upon the CapitalStoek.. Pivadkollareittataliaally. able to the Stockholders ar their wild avynsentithasoixiit one thaw cre dit e d to their .stociroo and after tiler 2411iig, SAMUEL L. MARB11:11.11.14144. June 1ith,1856. T HE Farmer ' s Every - day Boa, m'of &Ott LI& In the CtoutitrnWitkihe popular slee.ka of practical and theoretical aploskfroxe, AM twelvisl. bi',4, - ,a iseonies and spotbrams.raSktog so , othick itit.. 4saisii iir .. , oral literature. ./ilea ket hundred xrceigti' ii gokusP - * - - mest i e apd /trig , X. 4I 9MY, 4 . titt Renuohiitt'atura,d vilk F o r sato b,t U4/81 11,1!..0.111),ROANAIIIINSAt'. BIAMINCMAIA - Plio - P . FJOYI4O ' We have every - pretty naddsno4 foir'o4 cartbi- ' ,solo of the Monougahalla river .ltd. afar - Sits drsrdssis Easrnioo,ham. The lot is 24 I', es trust IT A2o , 4ecip: . - - I cruit trees, shrubbery, Ac. The boost. is swsrS built 'of Avid:, con Wat Alm weaLosishart ' ' ' and rare& It. ww. to acad. at •ititelzeia tri / VIC WODS..—A.-A., -14.4m304-4FAP -4.N' •Weltimk*eivetsloo:4tivitiii.ll4firtfo" *** *no r. ille;r14.:111!*1°' tieeir,' Cicktfig. 4 4 " 116 k 00 0 3, 4- 8144401k4.11/ 1 / s **q duCid wide& ' eye . ~~ =>~' . , '' . .k.:.'d,...•,• .. -., -_J.:,.',4,,,,:-'f„--, _:.fi t '''' gf • , i,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers