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I', , ' '• r 4 ' '..,' - '' , r .I" 4 ' 4 ,141, ...t ~. .#4.- ' ' .r.i # . • ' ...1....) . , , p l i• f ..-7y. ~0 -,-,, ::.: , , t : ...; c,, ,,:', .., t' . 4. t ,, .', 1. .' ' ..Ll '. ., 1 77-s.;',Nt4lXt ...' ..". ' ' , t. '''' ~ ;: 2 . 2 . ., -. 4 - .4.7 .' . "'..' ' s . ' ' . 11 0: :Ili - Y . lj.* 41' . ~^ , • 0'1", / 1•- - • "",", 15 , -31. p -c ' '‘,` • - •E• . .5 4'. 1 64%,...4. 4.• " 11 4 'v . NSF . r k" , " 0 01 0 3. ,-• t 01. - • t, ..! . 11. '`•• . , . Vittshargl? , , ( ISt. WEDNESDAY MORNING..'t .......00TO WEE 8 'THE FLAG OF OUR UNION FOREVER! POR PRESIDENT. JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLV AN IA FOIL VICE PRESIDENT, J OHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OP K ENTUCKY Democratic Electoral Ticket of Pennsylvania ELECTORS AT LARGE: CHARLES R. BUCK ALLEM'. Coh:111lI, WILSON M'CAfiDLE.SS, Allegheny. Ist Diatrlct: ONO. W. :VERMEER. Phlladflphia . PIERCE BU'l LER, Phibuhlphia City. Sd . • EDWARD W A RTM AN. Philadelphia C,„„,. 4th " WM. IL WITTE. Philadelphia County. 6th JIMIN McN AIR. Ilontgomory County. oth JoHN If. BRINTON,Choafer County. 7th DAVID LAURY. Lehigh County. Rtn " OR ARIAS KESSLER, Berke County. Ott JAMES PATTERSON, Lancaater 10th . ISAAC SLEEKER, Union t.loitity. 11th YEAS. W. HUGHES, Schuylkill Co. 12th TIIOMAS OSTEILGAUT, Wyoming Co. 13th " ABRAHAM EDI EGER,..Monroc Co 14th " REUBEN WILBER, Bradford County. Doh GEORGE A. CRAW FORD, Clinton Co. Idtb JAMES BLACK, Porn County. 17th . HENRY J. erAina, AdKmaCo. 18th “ JOHN D. RODDY. Somerset Co. Bosh JACOB TURNCY, Weet.rnevrolutid 20th " J. A. J. BUCHANAN. tir..ne Co. 21st " WILLIAM WILKINS, Allegheny Co. JAMES G. CAMPBELL Itutlet Co 3:01 THOMAS GUN f. 'NO❑ A M. RsaTor lith " lOHN KEA'ILEY C. VINCENT NI ELI'S, Crawford County. DEPAOCRATIC STATE TICKET MIIAL ML•111981ORL8 : GEORGE SCOTT, or OoLtmt,u Co JACOB FRT, Jr., Mos - rao.torar Co JOHN BOWS, or FRANKLIN Co. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET CONG6CO3--TWINTT- 113 . 97 I:I4RILICT WILSON WC AN OLE 54 9 Cou_rNs TOWN4II:IP. CONOTIESS----TWZIITTIIROOND DISTRICT: JAMES A. GIBSON. PDX TOW NaRnT sr-Nert : HOPEWELL HEPBVRN, ern' ASFIIItDLT : THOMAS S. HART, I.mott Tor - revue AUGUSTUS HARTJE, Rzsescr Tr , 1,13131 SA NIVEL JONES, Om. L. B. PATTER.ON, Mtr7Lue Tows:.mr SAMUEL SMITH, Au.rourn - CrrT. Dr. JOAN POLLOCK., Frau= TOIrS3IIIP DISTRICT ATIORNXT M ATTAR W I. STEW ART, Ausatmrr COUJr , "7 0651%13.,10..,461t ROBERT B. GUTHRIE, LIMBOS TOTN3lur •uurroa • EDWARD THOMPSON, Wcccrne Tormain E , ol:llfri SURVEYOR EDWARDEDWARD'i'CORKLE, Drawn TOWICEIHIP DDI.T.CTORA of' THE MT-4, HENRY BELTZHOOVER, lisumin, 0,3 par. JOHN JOHNSTON, LA's:axe:A - m.ls. i 1 pmr 1 Extracts from Buchanan's Burch on the • Independent Treasury BLII. "THAT COUNTRY 1.4 MOST PROIH , ERJI3: 4 WV ER k: k HOT. COMMAND: 2 THE CRE qTEgT REWARD. FRoM MY ROC I. I RESPECT THE LA 11, HUNti LABOR IS THE FOUNDATION of . THE WEALTH EVERY CoUNTR Y,A I. THE FEE? I.: Et:e ~1 dI. NORTH DESKRAV BI:SPECT FOR TkiFIIL PROBITY I STEM-MR.4'CE. HEAVEN FIRBID THAT I. DO THEM W 'NO I" Rooms of I.l,x,,crafic (busty c.inniatez ce rii.ipnvitint,, ti Chart.. II nt RINI:TINOS try TILE DMItg,'EACY, and ALL IVIIO ARE IN FA VON I Ti I; UNION d\h CONSTITUTI IN, to the ing Citizens, without distinction of furl., party We.. 141(t.41• cordially iurited to attend. The Democrats Inoue and challenge Ineestlguth , n_ WEDNESDAY, Oct Pa—At NOBLESTOWN,aI 1 k, I. NI FRIDAY, 10th Wet.— At 31ra. Johnaton's Hotel, PENIN TOWII6hip. at R ai o'clock. I' SATURDAY, 10th lust —At Camphell's Hotel, TURTLE CREEK. at tis 4 o'clock I'. 31. The meetings on Vvii,9 and Saturday Mil be addressed by Mager. M'C►ndt.. , a M'Cltutock, (llllruore, and IVlugard By order of the Committee of Correspondent" , DAVID CAMPBELL, Ch'n HANKS AND THE, ECONOMINT We invite a perusal of the article which we publish to-dny from the New York Rennood.rf, n neutral paper of wide influence The writer does not undertake to eontrovtrt the assertion of Mr Banks that the Smith se cures almost all th ,, offices under the Fedetal Government. Such is not the fact Take the office holders at the present time under a Demo cratic administration, and it will be found ttmt two thirds of them are final the Northern Stet: A. Not long since we published a long list of them showing that fact beyond the posAbility of truth ful contradiction. As to Mr. Banks' assertion that the South has "controlled the government for Tri years," It is simply nonsense. It is abolition talk. Pot these same abolitionists propose to give the government for four year? more to a Southern man by birth and education ; and defeat a Northern man, a Pennsylvanian. Such is the consistency of Mr. Banks and 'his friends. The Economist concludes that the abolitioni,te have made a great mistake in the selection of a candidate. No one' doubts that. But Mr. Banks says the Soutt is to "bc d.• spoiledof these offices of honor, trust and emolu ment in the army, navy and federal eovernment." Indeed! The South is only entitled to its due proportion, and has no more. But that is to be taken away. One eet of the partners has 1.-- come stronger numerically than the other, and r o the weaker partners are to he despoiled Honesty is set aside; and Mr. Banks' party is to act entirely upon •"Thai raekcal rule of men, That tiny may take who have the power And they may keep who can." Slghns of the Csvvarr In one township in Wood county, Ohio, ctm taming six hundred and thirty-two votes, there were only this ty-one Democratic voters last fall ; there are now but thirty three opposition votes Clyde, Ohio, one year ago, had three Demo cratic votes. It has now fifty-seven votes for Old Back. Jacob Hardenbergh, Esq., a straight Whig lawyer of Kingston, Ulster county, N. Y. not being willing to go for Fremonl and disunion, has taken the stump for Buchanan. Rev Jonathan flatly, of But Killingly, Con necticut, has seven bons and five son-in-laws. Ten of these twelve go for Buchanan. Hon. Wm. Xi. Farley, a wheel horse of the Whig party in Hillsborough, New Hampshire, has come out for Buchanan. The Shekopee Independent, a Wisconsin paper, heretofor{ neutral, hits changed its name and its polities, and ie now called the Valley Herald. It hoists the flag of Buchanan and Breckinridge. A charter election was held in Washington, Davis county, Indiana, on Tuesday last, which resulted in the success of the entire Democratic ticket. In 18:x1 the place gave the Black Repub licans over two hundred majority. SEE account of meeting in Washington county in another column. The principal speaker at it was another new recruit to onr swelling ranks. from the old line Whigs. It is a valuable acces sion from his ability, his influence, and his good and well known character. We welcome him with pleasure to the only party that now " car ries the flag and keeps step to the music of the Union." . t, lt '4 ° l 4 • Re: ;44 , . f r • AUDITOR GINEILkI TR JITDOI 4. ~.r " THE ORMAT.FAILURIP.. The nb , ,litioni . stt: made a most aingutiv and Kkauaidaioua .selectlon of—a, - candidatear -the Presidency. They selected a man whose whole public life tbus far has been a series of failures.- Let us look at tbil ‘ biii:fary of John C. Fremont for the last sixtegi4earA r awl see in bow many undertakings 4e has fitiled. He first undertook to explore a route across the conti- nent ; and tbe,ejni Iriji.4, , to had the shortest and best route from the Mississippi valley to our Paoifie possessions. He wee assisted by soldiers, travelers and hunters; and was piloted through be wilderness by the renowned hunter and tray eler, Kit Carson. He round and . marked it route. Those going to California of late year have discovered a muoh shorter and easier route. A gentleman from this cohnty hits ti.aveled it, and says that a month's time is saved in the journey h IftaViliVrifflol:lrl . 3 route and inking the new one. Fremont then failed to find the shorte.,t and best road to the Pacific Re next became a soldier; and being in--Cali fornia when the MexicaaThvar broke out, he .had au excellent opportunity to win laurels. But we hear of him ia no battle. The most surprising feature of the campaign was that while Stockton and Kearney took possession of California, Fre mont run the governrnat in debt sBoo,olto, and certified to the honesty of those debts. A coin committe of investigation appointed by Congress repudiated all those debts except about $lOO,OOO which was recommended to be paid• The Spit We heard of Frenr-nt the soldier was that he a :is arristod for mutiny and disobedience of orders. He was tried by a court martial, found guilty ou both counts and dismissed from the service That was the end of his military career ; and surely it was a signal failure• Let us next view Lim as a legislature lle secured an election to the United States Senate for a part of a term. He was so much occupiiil with his laud speculations, and with efforts to secure a re-election to the Senate, that he only I reached Washington twenty-one days bef ite his terns expired. During that twenty-one days he introduced n bill into the Senate to provide f r the I-ale by the government of all the mineral lands of California. Had the bill became a low it would have thrown all the gold mines into the hands of capitalists and speculators , and thrown all the miners—the chief laborers in Californ:a then—not of their claims, and out of erupt , meet. The bill failed . lJut its atrocious C 1,.,, o• ter and design w,ere well understood in (calif., nia, and when the time came to elect is Sena , again, Mr. Fremont got but seven votes GUI of about sixty. That was the end of his career a a legislator. Twenty-one days in the Senate, and then repudiated by his constituents Again a failure And what next of 11,:n 1 . 1 4 a •peetlial,4l. %%11 to in command of hie battalion in Ca:if.rnia h.- b•mght hundred head of cattle: princip•,ily cow.., 111..1 gave a goverment bon l for them, $7.'..7r , His battalton conota,..d of tees than thre, loan Ilea men , jot "ix hundred eattk than two for each man---were bought to fr. , ' them Out the soldiery di l net eat the cows They were leaned to one Abel Stearns to bree.l on the share' , for three years a the private property of Frrthoot Public. property wlt. than converted to hie trn ate by an officer of the army lie next b‘mgbi Maripo,a for three thousand. and :t found that he borrowed turmey ota the credit a•••I bond of the government for jn.t about t , ,,t amount within a few days of the time i•f t!.e purchase. After a long law,mit he ham eectir,i the mere naked legal title to tt:t,00 1 1 area of land, w hich is occupied he two or three th '17., .1 q uiet n , el burl werking fArmer , —an f whotn he nut ifivgpev.e.i ~..1 then of ibe,r hntne. , her.re I.e ( -An whole, enunty of 'and That he I , onght of a fnivi ened Mexican for !;:k,i)to Thi4 though' will t), e,r Lr able to Inc I gpfelllAP may prove a friOurc.. :LA hi- pr,,— personal property we line' , h e nwn testi., He live. in New Y:•rk pity, and Cu aese - ...r ; down hie personal property fort 'it"- issi To get rid of the tax he went bef-re the proper officer and made affidavit that he ha.' pers , ,roll property Such then le the sum tot,l his marvellous speculations also proves ft failure. Now for Mr. Fremont tut a candidate IIi• reputed wealth; bis facility at giving pranissory notes. the use of sloo,ooli of interest money .4 the State of California and city of San Franei•- eo; and the Kansas aid funds, have secured him the n.•mioation by the Brack Republicans, and the abolition Know Nothings. A Southern nit by birth, education and a^oe.•iation+ be has t collie the candhdoe and et]•onent of the party that revile•, threatens and Mtn, the South A Cat he a.ks the support of the party thst pn,= nLea that church .m 1 it/4 Int . 111 her enemy to the workingmen, n. hi. hill in C.., :=4:11 he nsks the support 'he men That Senate bill lirt.il.Je I tha; elirnet tile ,Iptiort the haturalicrd cintrt.. t.ti• an trimate of an Fmgli,h pr,on Lrr 0„1,r, the fac.irite enbilidate the Engli.h I P CIVUe.C, the I. lot. I 1, P : •• - Lion t,i// Lr th, afrp The •on of a renegade Fret man. he is the favorite of the French r.• hecau•e, aq the Part, Evnifrer , •• the',oe of Dettiocrall, Atnerien -lanv-r of hi,le.f ous to monarchical governments. - A ettiren California, he has not the slight.t expectat64l. f gutting the vote of that State. A native Routh Carolina, he will not get a Tingle vot, in that State. A Democrat recently, the whole Democratic party rer a nate, hiu. ut , ,l). A eon-in law of Benton, Benton supports Buchan au. A brother-in-law of Wm. Carey Jones, Jones labors for the election of Buchanan. Once an officer in the army, nearly all the officers in the army are opposed to him. A candidate f abolitionists, be would elevate the tilttet; laborrr, to an equal condition and ruinous competition with white laborers; yet he asks what. laborer', to vote for him. Who can doubt that such au anomaly in poli tics will prove equally a failure as a politician as he has already donr so an explorer, 4 s•lrl:er, n ligi.d , ltor, and n .peculator'! his hi. , t , .ry r. He is the embodiment of Faslur, whole life thus for has been a failure TI.O-;• who hold his prGmissory nodes will find them n t4t/uri. His defeat in November will wind up the career of the must distinguished failure ever krfown. Sou', oa NOT !—Yeeterday, we believe, was the day that Andy Stewart of Fayette, and "se ven" others were to meet at Harrisburg with the Fremonters and sell out the Fillmore party. An dy, however, has got no title to the article lie wants to sell, and cannot make a deed that will convey the estate. The Fillmorites say they own themselves, and will not be sold. We shall see. It is a singular thing how the Fremonters tease, and beg, and bribe, and coax, and whee led, and ogle for the votes of a party whio,h -tlie New York Herald says is ~ t he very scum'ef the earth," and whose leader, (Fillmore,) thwNew York Tribune says should be hung with Southern hemp for his Albany speech. But Andy Stewart was some time ago read out of the Fillmore party, and has no power to sell it. We do not think It makes much difference with the democracy whatever may be the success of this desperate attempt at "fusion" on an oppo sition electoral ticket. The electoral vote of Pennsylvania is going to be oast for her own son, whatever our opponents may do. A fusion on the Fremont State ticket is all for the benefit of Fremont, but cannot dama g e us in November. All causes for apprehension on that score have passed away. MASB MEETING IN tiFiEENSBIJRO I TWENTY THOUSAND FREE:- MEN IN COUNCIL! Star of the West in the Ascendant ! Sp . caches by Messrs. Wilkins, Stokes, Wright, Black, Magehan and others. The Maas Meeting at Greensburg, yesterday was by all oda among the largest ever held in Western Pennsylvania. The free white voters of the county seemed to be all in attendance, and their enthusiasm in proportion to the crowd. The delegation from this city numbered over one thousau l. by actual count upon the cars—ac companied by brass hands anti any quantity banners The merting was called to order by Harrison P. Laird, Esq , who announced the following M., j. Wrn. 1.1 ug ton, Benjamin Kemp, John Miller, Christopher Sandele Thor. I. Stewart, William Reynolds, Andrew Campbell, William It (lay, William Barnard, Robert Hood, . . George }tuff. L. I'. Hall, Joseph Hawk, John Hargnott, William Roes, John George. John Reed, John W Carpenter, John lingo, liall, 7 , 1'i . ..1,v, Jamey B Parr, John W. Coulter, Geo. R. Haymaker, ileorge Sherteindy, Henry Miller, Him. Janine Bell, Peter Whitehead, Samuel Alshonea, Benjamin (Jerry, Ede'd N. Chipper, lit Hortensine Lowry, J GIIIi-i Pifer. Jacob F. Kreppe, Henry Welty, Henry Smith, Samuel Sulenharger, mince L. Shepherd, Samuel Zimmerman, Solomon Shrum, William Wilkine, William Laird, Allegheny e•Ain ! tie,. H Kayser, ' William C. Kingsley. J. H. tiulbriei In lane e.utzty Tli,ti. H. S.ll, Jae P Parr, Irvii . n Ito tire, gr.. Francie Lyneh, • lieLry Roger Jae. M. Carpenter, lrraol I • neepher, .tweph Ft. Walthour, Ales J Keenan Henry Brenneman. Thy Chairman, Will A Stoker, open, , 1 ba:l with t.ne of his best effoita. happy ay h— up,m all ot•ca,“ ttc, he excel e! hanself u 1 O.: , The Inimenoe 44-.111.•.1 rt. In.plr• otatt.r, who retired Imod immense chrer- Iniroduced !hi. ills, IS - i;liam Jaige V‘i kln4 “poke terr... 11115 Ftll I,ur it k most In•lrurlivt...lr - ...1 H. f.ll)..hir r,,unt of We , tmr - ,rei IT, 1 0n,11,1 - .nr,sl4g bringirly i,.ran Fla liwors til I clew li.+rrnrvt. nu to tilt. pri-.11.11 IVcry !,1 , 11e , 11•• Wlth pr.il ^ll4 %,{t„ I. • t• pnt , l a ,utt and msuls u. , 1•111. t• i an, Ow who:r crowd I , r,ke tz,rtri, C... 1 Wright. -f vt ed that regtaterti of that Style to the Mextc to W f o llowr.l. cu l kept for hnH an lii nr in nri,l rit •peerl:, re' let,. le :lb ("vet nn•l Leante I'4 Black f.•lL• . vrr•d an.l gave o clear ace u t of partiee from the adrph..o of the l't.uftt3tll ,, t: the ntiminpi on of lii r,uti in I' , _'l 1n thir I.e t.1.1t tholy ,nd y.l in 0,1 Fpgt,"o ,4 tim.• h, INt r ,rll:nc , many at the ...tip.,eit;,4l ti, t t their erbille wft4 the 14*riford i'..nyrnttoti Cf,•ll nn tlt. I,e '1.11,1 cure" .itrecit, AI , it 'Ut . ~01, qr.{ nue brit( xe 601,1•-• .I,A? I f thu 41.1,:trtnti,g t.• rnd, I=l a I .•l .-t %Ph, r 11144-1.. is 6U , W 2: ,•r tlr %VI tAt,,l I.v 1 1.1.1 It—th >n•l Fr•.at.re- F. 1,1 NV /I• , t l•/ na• 111 I 11 11, getter 'I: h. -p taiita ,t6th:e..l thc .!.,1 , 1 of lit• t,, a.,1 1 t..h w.- Na • I to, upon %iennit , St. 1 , • ‘i , ark, and I a 11.4 , 1.11at0r 1.1. ;x...,11.4 I . t 4 Ht .ty ..1,1 Pt t A NOTIIRR FOR V.,ll*lle A IRr,v, 11, I )orv , Prisey , 11.-pa6 mo. and Amer......rtA • I .1 , Findlay t, , vrtpd‘r . , , ~n A rhal ha 1 1 , ..en thrown out t.. t V't Itt \l , l' in I to moot .11r Itoehle, hte ni•rt1111'01 (or rong,t-okt in thP .•r the 4,f ,he r cltit , , gr, ft' the. ,m t t ch.,. %V , p.•ared to take 11, I.lv, \ harkft.µ..l , il!trq.l h , ,rlr +n.,l the , ncm v h,werrt r.l: err ot•-•1, I lft. • J01,a.0 of Iwo rumlJrl. l l .letn , Al•l:Pd h nn:fwomst . • ri. whnt , ser 1.n.. A 1,,w1 • hnn \ir NV hot. - t-flk • tiiti• I{. M•t. tit v• rib •Ir,, Itigh!y 1010 rl. Otl^!It p.•ni.r e.l wit!, thr,, 'h L . r %:,1 51, theft I Ikc Wh.i . h :1111.41hr w.•r. N I by R P 1.-. n t N,nmri I' Nllll {rm.], 1:-,1 THE Jveirna! Mall in tr3,nit to art. i ttire a lot:, more 11. (teal enllq I out of the ntner 14at is won't vow.' that is .lry. Jackeuu'ehifaktin, exerutiating, inetrahle, trawl cendental, two and a half t—lumon communi,rt tion to the Journ,l, on the world stunning rch jest, knocked flat , whole derned thing " clear out of water. Never seen a snore unlucky win I ing up of a thing in wiz. life. ,t nay. , p.,;ett our reader?' heretofore a few choice eitract.fr In It , and many have pronoutoed it auperlatt,lp It is the game t•f the desperate blaok Ropyhit cans, nr,ss to represent e • !Liven - with the . Fill nioriten as cerosin. That game to to he played, and atsburanee is to he made eonstantly until of ter the i tctobei election. Thi, it suppw.e,! wir induce wally ,Jr the men to sate ReptiViliNtti State ticket, under the in pre,si.,n that a fusion electoral thAet in to he formed. they lite to be cherited till after the Oct ber We clip the following from the Providence Post A noted abolition orator, a hos..e stock in trade is of the flimsy, hifalutin order, asked very solemnly of his audience, • and who is John C Fremont Y" A Democrat, who wail listening to the harangue, and observed the silence, which followed, rose and replied, An eminent cattle- Ilea ter !' which ' brought down the house,' and the speaker ton r A COILREBPONDENT, writing to the Cincinnati Enquirer, from Fairfield, lowa, says :—" One hundred and fifty Yankee ' braves ' went through here Sunday (yesterday) to demolish the Mis sourians, all armed and partly in uniform.•' After an interview with Lane and his hired ruffians, it is not likely that these braves " will attempt to molest the people of Kansan. THE sew York Evening Post, anegro'worship ping paper, says Fremont will be elected Presi dent by the House of Representatives. That is giving it up that he cannot be elected by the people. The New York 'Tribune has made a similar admission within a week. Will be postponed until Saturday at 6 P. M., in consequence of the meeting at M'Keesport on (same day) Friday. : WILL A. STOKES, I=l MEII=EI ttrnt4,l the itfferent t•a rg,N,rnt ft r.-I .11 a • • 11”• i al. ,; n o.! THE TRICKSTERN Turtle Creek Meeting * , „ 1 , • • te , v. „. •• • t • ',I. "", ••c t S Po the Ed./us. of the Morning Puet : • r 1 . ...!1, the New Vot k 1 cononitial GE.NTLEMEN—Iiud the editor of the 0.•cat,,,;,t1 Shall we have Iltisti.Al9lo , . Im.rito/ c , nfirted stricture± to tlr. As the day of the Presidential election approaches McMaster's letter, I >i3O p,zit,yissimir,iiteifnrcere ' eas c e a s n in a tt e e ed heat, and „1. 1 'cave him to that gentle h o e rth id a e n a d of So d u i2 r u hr m a n. and to those of his readers who would naturally It is one which is becoming v more familiar to the ho speculating on what elms of society the writer of public mind—whether for good or evil does not as such billingsgate was best fitted to grace ; but when yet appear. It is unquestionably the case that there veryiattheNoLtehn:ionof slavery widvecg into poai free territory,tiont.o whatie he extends them to Catholics generally, I cannot termed the extension forbear making a few remarks on the subject, how- and this opposition partakes of the character of a ever undeserving such butcher-black inlignageis of Principle among a large mass of voters, but IV is at the same time very apparent that principle is not any notice whatever. represented by the candidates In an adequate man- .. That Mr. McMasters is no more accountable to ' 11 er. That is tosay, whenever the earnest advocate Archbishop Hughes, for what appears in the Free- , of free territory reflects upon the character of the moo'. .1,,,,,,,,1, than he is to the editor of the ( i,,,,,_ ! candidate, he finds himself, in face of the fact, that thiattenctaondidaetenthars thein his. eicwhole career been a con cerini Journal, is an actual facfact . lt is the Arch- i bishop's orgap so far as generally publishing articles made the exponent . ThrmooinPlles of which yhold . i)ieh be is thenow ite over his own signature is authoritatively sanctioned ' publican party have upon Col. Fremont is his letter /aerating freedom in Kansas, which letter was the by him; furthor, he neither assumes or exercises any control over its columns. If, therefore. t'ae editor ,if price he hid h hieeforne uniformly omintion by o a ppa t t a ho d rty wThss partyte principles the el,ll{lll.,CiUl .1..”1,11Cti uurces his hatred to Catho- I devoted themselves earnestly and enthusiastically—a e licity with the same interested care which he has large portion of it, no doubt, honestly—to principles, to odenforcement of which in the government the done for years back, its temperature is likely to keep Sontltern party say they cannot submit. They re up the old lover haat a little longer. gard them as unconstitutional, subversive of the If Col. Fremont was a 0111101i0, and now denies Southern rights, and tyrannical iu their nature. Many have gone so far as to declare that the election it, or apostatizes frron it for the sake of worldly ag I 0 granilitoment, he is deserving the contempt of all o ft t, Col. tthr l'euo elrtttitisnot freely will urgedbe rho signal and dal so of disunion. As good men, whether Catholic or Protestant. If he was received, it becomes a duty tolookth7n ly.teamtteprtutenutshe not. and that Mr. McMasters merits all the red,rrrh , j face. The party who support Col. Fremont allege that the. Southern people have enjoyed too many of aliu.e i+., plentifully bestowed epee him by the Choi; the Federal offices—that is to say, that they have tot field of the loot-sal. still it vroolit be as unfair to prodorninated in the government, and that it is now u•ovao the Catholics generally of :sanctioning such •ourse, as it would he that of holding the whole body it the I're•byterians accountable fir any little irregu larities the editor of the feursoil may pormtily here tofore hare fallen into. I pre.usne the idghest POL'b which Ihir slitgant assailant iu oepabie ot winding himself up to, oil; not impel him to defy, flint the Catnidie TO ligoin hn., tr.umpliontly nittrt.,••l the attacks of uLlcr poor Ihnti hi,, I rhall the, ciore leave him to enj .y his taste, in tho Irmo it.dolgen, of his lie Parkerism . hut when he 'to , aik it a PIIIDJ religion,'• no ono ~/ on be at 3 IfPOP to perceive the iltalsoli.,l rpirtt by which he in u.tuate•l, in thui attempting to array Csittiolie and Protestant ti der i- It tatted snit hostility twitiort eneh other, in MAN" to politti molt and a 3 to this concluding epithet, ellieh lie so insultingly applies to Catholics, ioiliguation and contempt g.ve way to pity, where we in it tiondu,ive In favor nt the nree..ity tbe prntto,o•l Is ' l,terti Insane A.ylut, 1-:.. A Pew Words In Season to Ilse People of Penn•rlitania. tPier this head the Weritincton 1 . 111.111 i.11),- 011t3 the unpertßet ecat.tileruti.ot r•.ter. W..ennt,t rne.o.y 1,01.4.0 their pint ur•ED- .0 • W . ,11C11 t ohlatti The t,, • , I.l:ban 11t. 4.4,! Slat , m 11, i twq, i. 1.• 1,11 Is 1 . 111.1 , 1/ to .11.----venth I 'l Ott- ,t,l-01 , 'n.irl,tr.lll-• • :- , fqtr ,,, ,-n .1..:J, ,11111,1111,1ig Msll,l, of floPqr. 'ID I 1:11flo..-r.. r 1 lit , • k: mt. ni t ritert•-t, f iL, So.tp wilt) a,-.Kto u‘1.1.-1 tj,t. ID It I - : .z111 •It•gr t! • !o'l4ll w la al r /ft. hy I'vf:llAyirAns .r . lllll I. , ltt , ik J•( tt3C.r r the prore,lS rhore the tml.e. 4 nte wurt ia. an w. tin R-k. ttie PVIIII oy VW, lb, •n,ra..n., •10,: inc,rr.-1, ••• .1 ;11,, ,r,lniet, t.4.,T1t61 f.jr:ely a Sy tory t , the coutrary II I! •I I !II .tIAI't I New .‘ll.l 11n-,74 , 1ut , ct; i n 11.110 F,rnt., l tr . ?, IiI211•11 B:,R 011,41 1 1ti.e n:-'Ahern hiker ..o4 thr , inah tin ,n' , r the t , t,10 ti v:1 11,11,i4,14;Ti. ap.l •,I,le PillArl/T:711 the fi . .tarra! 7, It, SV , `Eil ~r 1..11 11,.1 *ik,t , L, rrhr. TH - o'l'l nnl 31",, • f t :‘ , ..rrt get,' WrIl!lb V: OW 110,- r I • 40 nt,lllllll ' .l tI r !Cr,' Y.• cnnr.l•. r,, r ,rs , 11 I' , '11,1%1 , n untli th• •.1 Nr.tv flu rot IT. I I • r. 1 • , n !bp in 110 , n a th the T ~4 • , t , ,-!o I MEE! e ;,in•j hr i • •••llCu'irrr,gu.t* ruurlit.g orJ,• %g. &Aviv Nstuirnt upon ,bon, your 011 C ,, 'I 0 r, fj4:! into •IlwlJA , e fr. ti•. . t 4 ale urce,u.nry r :14 • lo )(el. \. ~.m•n^el,.i tc p.•se. aitl eta' re fr-ed.. 1.. C 0 111 tin 1 n. ri rArl,tl7, , tl ,l traitor.. wc ihty of the ITti ,, dt, .nJ with the kind an .3,%1 feelihg a drotherh,..wl of t.4t4te... ontstt, „ p eo pl e w ith n af fraternal ld, .or.e Pei/W.)11,i, t Well'tcl runt ~ r ,v,t- ,1 an 1 upward, and 010 ht,tnrinl hioden. h vrt•or upon the 1, ph wCif l u pp c . s r rk io the ~Zrent a 1 2 ,1 pr port,t, hereafter. Ti,. 1- e mi•IP of the pirlut.. Let a rot e»'; I , Int 11 at.pr ,, ,e that tie t. art I triumph in the Coming to-t is Noretither. wrelebeti im•trumer:t.l Fretrumt, din creed Urinm with ,lat eh& ler,,• • an,! tram the la c“,venailt with Prnlt-yiNan:,. er,e I , „. non,tr ,, nl , l o , lach t. fake tt, t., N., et it. ft (la •••• reat,,i( (4 , tt , ,t hap, In what I t •Ii a r , tt'.l the flrtarr-. la, an ! merehttotl, tot l't•nuovlrani,. fink! tht •e.'.... ,Itt new 7„.lteltinnin I a-,1 tie ar.v; • . 1.- ..1 lli. y t 1... trq I.' With (illy., 111.1640 a Ku I I 13• II .1.. The 1.1.-•,..r.•r0•1y .•fSom., te •1 .i , 1,..rrr.111 , 11 I , Artioritioq th-r ....en, in the h..° tnllr qtrl Irrr nnvlc t, tio• Isllll, which H. rovin y if` ).) ~ ' tat..:, /1.11 , 1 iu the' mt. I ilqVzi. , llt:Utl 4 the in.,.10/ If Sher,' m1.1..u1.1 b.• nn oronen... 1.4111ng .41 in lii,' "ie.:tern tra•lo of Prn0qv),,,, , ,,q, would fo.t ber southern trq,lo I wholly .•.41 r cot,tinue.l :a quell a IIIIL:ITIISht i .h.grrt . .throUgh coqtly t.nJn liiirat cl..nny . . cad with such rektrititioni. 0- the rivht ew.N.lentriem would create a, not t,i be worth petserving (Mr government a goo erament iif cheeks and balances, owl the State nte dependent upon each other for pi !retina and prosperity. If Massachusetts, relied eiclusively upon her own internal resouroe,, ',mild speedily boootne Commonwealth of pauper , instead of being, as she now ii., a Commonwealr of ingrates who hare become rich and prosper oils by contributioss from the middle, western, and Southern States. The surplus grain or the West would rot for the want of purchaser,, we, it nut for the ports and the seaboard mai ketii of the Atlantic States. New York is iniletit ed fair her present pre-eminent position, not to her farmers, mechanics, and manufacturers ec elusively, but to the fact that she hoe opened a distributing °nice for the whole Union. Penn almost the suecesqful! rival of New In in It.e same condition. Without a rJ' and free trade with the West and Mouth, or the trade crippled to such a degree as to render ,t almost worthless, what would become of the rani prosperity of Philadelphia. What would he the population and the value of the aggro. ate real estate of that city five or ten yearn het.re Would perpetual (loads of eoal-smoke remain t.• tell of prosper , us artisan life in Pitt burgh How long would the cotton factories ur Harris burg, Lancaster, Rending and Manayunk nntin open What would he the prjm ot farm lands in the Juniatta and Susquehanna valleys" How would the principal or interest of the pub lic debt be met, with ruined trade and unproduc tive improvements We might pursue this sub• ject, pregnant as it is with the most painful sug gestions, to au almost indefinite length. But the time for questions and arguments and appeals has nearly expired. The outposts of the conten /bug armies are already engaged in a fierce struggle for the mastery, and in a little over mouth the people of the siiteet3:northern Stat , 9 will have decided for themselves: whether they will triumphantly sustain the party of the Union and the constitution, or whether they will cast their lot with a party which seems madlp bent upon destroying the consetraetd work of sages, patriots and heroes. ANOTHER.—Major MOreHerld, 'of Armstrong county, formerly of Indiana, and always hereto fore a staunch Whig leader, has come over to the ranks of the Democracy, lie was one of the Vice Presidents of the Allen meeting in this city. He is worth sixteen Barclays. Have 1 on Heard From Connecticut 1 A dispatch came night before last, stating that the town eleotions there showed a considerable Democratic gain. Think of that, ye ehriekere - • - 4 ••••:',1 6 . ••• .•• • • " 4.: I;=.M= El= r•'..t. at tit)n,,.. h, ,Lber tv . 1V hy, .1 wet. =MI •7 or the Sl.oc, nt ••1 tr"lti ~runs, the determination to change that. The great cause of complaint seems to be that the South has " meddled kin much with the government." Admitting this to be the case, there does not appear io have resulted any very great evil from the " med . Mr. Bonita himself forcibly illustrates the consequences, as follows : 7., years past the tioverament of this country 1,4 1,1,0 vrf the hand! of Southern statentnen, who horr ;r. puliry. The North has been busy in the roe, hanieal arts, in agriculture, and in mining, and OAP given ices attention to the affairs of the Govern• inert than otherwise it might have done—certainly lens th a n it ought to have done. On the contrary, South. having no literature of its own, having no ..-ience of its own, having no mechanical and mann factnring industry of its own, having but little or nu cominerces of its owe, having no inventive power or genius of its own, having, in abort, none of the die. meets nirpower that distinguish our civilization, has turned its attention chietly, so far as its leading men are concerned, to the government of the country." lie then describcs the condition of the country so eoverned. as !allows. "I see tin ore me. in imagination, represented by you, a nation 1 , 1 27,(W0. 1 1t 1 0 of people—anntion bard 'ly )car, of ;Iv, but which in that eamparatively lwiet space of time hus prelured results , 0 ,1 4 ve rill ,r 1•1 net,' ern, .coe ei , and each us the mind e., sacs-ILyrntas ,, hmt hr,,t ,iurr in,n tilde to rva,cire. I . cheer' , ." If Southern meddling with the government has produced :mil cry satisfaetory restarts, it would tole the part of wisdom to continue tt. The grunt pro•yerity of the ete,,Tary, its great wealth and ut t greKete happiness of its people, seem to be very ,•ttrennLuary rutuitae to urge why that successful t rot, erranent should be destroyed and the felon da solved. In Eta .yr, when government, have lwets uttael, el. :I is for their had ronduet, and the misery th a t 1,t4 tern therell enta dad upon the people. \\ ah t h e rrceru Ke,tom I.e the case. The issues of 11;e present election seem to he based on thrusting ,taleionen from the direction of public re cod Mr. Fremont is the leader of those who will he the sdlices at all hazards. Thi- objec, Wad evolved by Mr. Speaker Banks in Lis Well street speech . " Bet th , ie not whet I proposed to call your to. It tv the tart, whet will the peopled ! the South rattily do if the elm- EMI] be given to the people of the Northern States, and such of our South' ere friends as eie-se to join with us—and there ere pl e nty of them who will do it_ What will they do. I ask. when limy be despoiled of their nffices of honor and trust end emolument in the army. the navy. and the Federal gv,errialeat 1 1 will tell you whet they will do.' . It is here untoinivocally stated that the South is to -despoiled of itT 5-ffices” 113 11. consequence of Mr. I Fem. at' , riemion :now It may here be remarked that. to .epport Mr. Fresonnt, n Sonr/a.ro man, aid, connections, whose whole notoriety has . lawn earned as en office holder through Southern le „pro,aiot, to Mr. Fillmortha New Yorker, cr Mr. Buchanan, a l'enorylt enian—ar Rumens of I depriilLtg utlot nor, of office. is certainly a very indirect mode of reaching that object. If Mr. Fre mont nmelies idlies, at ell it wil: Ins through his re -oat alliance with the imenues of those with whole tie ho/ hey-fa-fore uniforudy acted. He is known t b e it a very ambitious character—to lay the least. If now he ..hreild reach pewor by the support of bait : t6r Nvril- ern j•••• Ile 1.11)(w, oxen tf he P3OUld crier! the Norilieen ~ t ete•. he would still lee opposmi :early the N rthm a v;;ters and all the South • I h.•11 .. 1 1.00. a ,119 ., .. : tit1rl t;; carry -•otit •15-ii-i, .r. what wouhl the new Prn- Ile al: Late inen elected Chief Mani. , ie 4.••• j 1,1 ‘t Le prate., r 151111: • 1.1 h • pc» Ai. lilt p . ettitra end place • , •., 1- return hi his original -; t., .„g i.coez ead support, in the ..kna , I ..1 •-• .11:”. by extending the ..f g ocr,ment u 1 coweillation of his oppo ••11•1, The re DO other mode to meet ice ~,1, - by any possibility resistance be male I.; the I a.+ c. pears cannot he compelled Fhc Federn: go, eminent has no physical strength to apply to •iii I. en emergency. That the nary and lcop am or:leered by :-..utherzi men is the very Carliv of complaint wl.ich Mr. Beaks urges on behalf of tn. part,. If n 5.1 waiting for the inauguration of the nee Psa•sideet, 'he southern Status should assemble thou 'Legislatures. notify the Federal officers to vacate, lass tariff lane re,-6 to protect items e interests, and. scud delegate, to a Convontion of Smallesn states to devise a new Union, the Fe,lerat govern ment would be powerless, oven aithough the North ern States. ns a body, should continue the Constito. t.on, and at temid tii carry on the Northern Federu• too, Mr. Fructoint, cia the 4th of March, might find toi Union to preside over. It is iitiviouS that to raise a rniloon of men at the North to compel the fifteen s ou th er n N o t e s to submit, would of itself be as ruinous a• alicord. The passi,ns of a few miglit prompt sioih •iourse, but the majority would see the f o lly of t i. Neither is it certain that the Nortb would form a ltaroloui , -us Federation. The sent f goiernwelit wool I de the fret subject of contention. The Western tan le w,ultl at ones) pass into the pot ,g,j,fi et the Western States, and countless cons,. would spring up, while the Twiesen! It,pulr.lotti party would conk , to Ellin, from the mere ;let that slavery would hove ceased. It to obvious that the very object which Mr. Fremont seeks would dislippear in the nu.ment of success, uu less he •lioold t etray the t.rinciptes of his supporter,. If the S uiheru States should take no steps ;Inv! lifter an inauguration and • trait the action of the go rnric nt, the example set by the Republican party iu attempting to cut off supplies, and then backing cut fi r rear er the consequences, would net be lost upon their oppenents. if Mr. Fremont should he intit! unyielding. This is n state of affairs which the . .core tefle.iiing portion of honest Republican! carnally sectiguise, and in so doing confess the grave error made in the nomination. The principles of a party cannot he sustained by a man who professed to ~,iopt them at the last hour as a consideration of hi, nomination. On the other hand, the appointment mule on the ground of availability, throws suspicion I, et- the sincerity of those who avow the principle,. The selection of a candidate of known respectability and firmness of character, like Judge'M'hean, would hove put the ,tamp of sincerity upon the party pro fa:souls and have, guaranteed their stability. The partiians would, at least, net lobo heart as the critii, appronehes, nutlet the grievous retlectinn that they tire supporting a man trout whom they hare no gna t . 3 Wars whatever, Ft oat the ei.ittottti Euquirer.) Soot...thing to be Remembered--The Workings of the Kansas 81 11. (In the With of September, the "National Kansas Committee," a body which has the gen eral charge of Kansas agitation for the benefit of Black Republicanism, issued an address to 4e public, appealing for money, which was published in the New York Tribune on the 10t1,. In nil, document thst Committee used the fo lowing language The real free State inhabitants in Kansas cow number, according to ate best information, not than thirty thousand souls, while the cal pro slaverysettlers do nut number five thou- • till. Between these there was not and could not Lr n question of preponderance in arms or in votes•• By the Nehraska-Kansas Bill the question of -Invcry was to be decided by the actual settlers, and they are admitted to be, by the Black Ito. publieans, six to one for freedom. The opera twu of the bill, if it has fair play, will make Kansas a free State, and thus falsify all the non sense of the " Blacks" about it being a pro- slavery measure. It is worthy to notice this admission of the Tribune, that the Kansas settlers are six to mile for freedom, for another reason. The "Blacks," for the purpose of political capital, have sent instructions to their friends in Kansas to stay away from the polls at the coming October elec tio a, and let the pro-slavery mon carry it, so that they may charge it upon the bilL When this happens, the people will know that it has been purposely contrived by the " Blacks," and they will visit upon them the thunders of their indig nation. There would be no trouble in Kansas being made a free State if it were not for the pestilential agitators outside the limits of the Territory. Style.—Wo will Introduce on ilaturday, August 3u,11356, our FALL STYLES OF SILK HATS. Call and dee them. A good Hat for sue. aulKI MORGAN 1 00.,100 Wood at. MEI What Clay Said. hEW ADYEIMINIAIENTS.- Ingle Life .and,. Speeeb es _of Remy .olayf'2-1 by Malory, volume first, pages 207, 208, may be found the following passage from Mr. Clay's defenbe of President Madison's seizure of West Florida: "It cannot be too often repeated, that if Cuba on the one hand, and Florida on the other, aro in the possession of a foreign maratime power, the immense extent of country belonging to the United States, and watered by streams disoharg r ing .themselves into the Gulf of Mexico, &o , I &c., are placed at the mercy of that power. * * Itave no hesitation in saying, that if a parent country will not or cannot maintain its authority in a colony adjacent to us, and there exists in it a state of misrule and disorder, menacing our peace; and if, moreover, such colony, by pass ing into the hands of any other power, would. become dangerous to the integrity of the Union, and manifestly tend to the subversion of our,, laws, we have a right, upon the eternal principle of self-preservation, to lay hold upon it, T his , principle alone, independent of any title, would warrant our occupation of West Florida." Upon what plea is Mr. Clay to be pronounced innocent by those who denounce Mr. Buchanan in terms so uncharitable and so dignified? Are there no Stones In Heaven but what serve for Thunder 1 Vrom the Philadelphia Public Ledger.) IlosroN, October s.—The Republicans (Abo litionists) have hung out a flag at South Dart mouth, which has upon it but sixteen stare, rep resenting the northern confederacy. (Truth the Btetturetaturday Evening Geettez.) A PERFUMED BROATH.-Whi,t lady or gentle would remain ender the curse of a disagreeable, breath ',her. by using the s' Balm of a 271oommei Flowers" as a. dentifrice would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate Weir friends will never mention it.. Pour a single drop of the " Balm " ea your tooth-brush and wash the tooth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last R year. A BEAUMUL COMPLEXION may easily be ac quired by using the .‘ Bairn of a Thousand Flow ers." It ail' remove tan pimples and freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour un two or three drops, and wash the face night and morning. I'IIAVINU MALE EASY.—Wet your shaving- brush•in either Wlll or cold water, pour on two ur three drops of " Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the beard well and it will make a beautiful lather much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only fifty cents. For sale by Fetridge & Co., proprioters; and B. A. Fahne stuck k Co., Fleming Bros., R. E. Sellers & Dr. 0. 11. Keyser and 11. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh and Beckham & McKeun.an, Allegheny city. 44 - A Good Comparison—The Rev. Wm. &robot , milt I. tt,a , l4 Metleehet elergythau, remitting at Naples, arta, the follow Lag • Ittridaing Tut upt comparixon between Dr. Nl'Laee'm c, let.rnte , l Velatifage, prepared by Fleming Drew, httebergh. Pa.. and a ferret: "A ferret, when planed at the en trance of a ran hole, enters the apt rture, travel , along the passage, seizes upon the rat, ernialtsl,4l liie eXibLetnea, anti drumrs the animsr• defn the light. And io like manner hoe If !Am.'s Anwriorra rerrniftwe to operate up ao , mm, dreadful sod dangerune tormenters of rb!: .rel• TWA I tut- like the fen, t. ell tern the aperturo of the month, travels down the gullet, Louts round the stomod h. lays hold of the worms. shakes the life out of the roptlev..tweeps clean nut Jort, and curries their curantsee cleat unt of the system. Ells, at least, has been the effect of tht. Vermlfuge upon try children." A neighbor of Me. Borden., Mr. John Briggs, adopts the eimile of the reverend certifier, thus both giving their moat unequivocal approval of this great specific, after having wit :no ...3 its operation upon their own children. Let others try it, and be satisfied. lhicelinsera will be - Careful to ark for Dr. iII'LANE'd CEL- SititATFA) VPUt IIF1:GE, manufactured by FLEIELNG o? Pittsburgh, 'Pa All other Vermlfrigcs in miniver rum are worthlecoi. Dr. ki'Lane's genuine Normifnge, alro big celebrated Liver Fills, rail now be had at all respectable Drug odor.. None genuine without the signature of FLEM INti Alat, for sole 11 tho solo proprietors, PLE3IING 8H.05., Socrs.:+ors ter J. Kidd A Co., wl No. 0.) 'Wood Ptrert o3rnor of Pourch. gie- Piles, urglocteal, °ltem prove fatal.: It." tit,t/ Anoint the pane thre timos a day with DAI.LIIY PAIN I•Al' I:ACTOR- If ser:euon form the rectum, Lh 1/60..1 lOW P.le Se ring, filled w 111. got racrion, and grad ually die...barge It a. the oyringo is aitlirriwn. It never lase t. , ere any virnholce, nor to give stair.. ..tee instantly to all, frequently curing by one application. like are known by the heat. itching and pain of the anus. Needing piles, are canoed sometimes by the tidbits of the whole Wachs, ithioh then press the intestine note! tight against the buck lemeo, and keeps the blood from returning up the vessels, similar to the blood being kept at the top of your finger when a string be tied tight round it; ouch is frequent, and for scrofulous humors and ulcers to hum therein, then procure a perfect abdomtnel supporter, and wear a eomprrso to the rectum, and continue to use the salve no al.nve ; also rub it well over the loins and abdomen for oorne time, and the natural bell 4 that support the bowelswill be contracted and made strung, and your life will be sated. Prope, ly applina, every men Will be cured- It never foils . Nave gcuuiuo without , steel-plats engraved label, with signatures of _ HENRY DA LUCY, MancLularer, G. V. CLICKb:NER a at, Manutatinrers. Bold et 25 rents per Lc.% by Dr. GEO. H. HEYBIIII., 140 Mood street. and by nearly . every dealer In medicines throughout the TJuital States. All orders or letters for In. roruantiou or white, to be addressed to C. V. CLICEEN A 00.„ Neer York. "ii-From a Member of the Senate or VIE OINIA.—I have used Dr. TrainC Scott's Celebrated White Cir cassiew Liniment in my fatuity pu various occasions with entire satifactien. I consider it a sovereign remedy in cases or Meal pains, bruises, sprains, etc., and so recommend it in the afflicted. • J. LIUDDLESON. Peptetule,r Dr. MeLane's LIMPILOVLD Liver Pills and 11:PROVI9 Fermi tugo, also Dr. I. Scotrs Celebrated White eireasaian Lini wont, prepared solely ander the supervision of Dr. I. Scott, a regular Modimi graduate, and Physicinn rd extensive prat.. tiro. None genuine, only as prepared by Dr. I. Sr...At S Co" Bank Place, Morgantown, Virginia. NEWS ?RUM THE FOUNTAIN MAD! I'hit it to artily, That 1 hare examined the fiee.4, o rt , proparlin: .Mel.ann a Imprny.*l Vermifuge and Imp roee d Lir, Pills by Dr. I. Snit, who has beet iu the habit of yriv paring and using my original ModiCitllb in my office during for bust thirteen p.a.., awl that I tionevl. he lo w lame need :hon. 1 make the SLAM) statrittoll: the tore willingly at I have no interest In them whatever. 0. ittr.LAIIIK, M.D. Dr. Mc.bine's IMPIIOVED Veltllliqpi and 111 - PROVXD Liver Pllbti uneempanied by eertillente of C. McLane, for eftio by Druggist* and Merchants everywhere. DR. C IL 11111'PNR, 140 Wood F 4., creamato Da. J. P. YLKMING, Alloghouy, near Railroad Depot, Whni.ale Agent. 3027:dhiespe Family alsould bo without 1100PLAND'S BlTTERS.—Children aßlirt I wth the Bummer Coteran.lnt entirely cured by thee,' ; Dtctr N with much pleasure that I inform you of the great benefits derived from the use of your German Bib tern in my foully.. During the greater part of last summer, niy son, aged two years, won severely afflicted with the Sum mer ilemplalot in the worst form, for which various ream dies prescribed by Physic-huts and others were used, but with no ;mid. I also sent hint to the country, but it proved of but little benefit. Having a bottle of German Bitters in the hoes•. I was Persuaded to try that, which, to my astor . ",,,b. entirely cared hint. lie continued to take tb, Bitt er . some time afterwards, and became healthy ; 1 have the greatest confidence in the Bitters, and I'M no hesitati o n In s lying that no family should he W44o:Pili them, Rospoctfully, yours, To Dr. C. M. Jac►xaw, See tul vet tiAteywilL For SIL) L 5 YLENSYSO BROS. and Dr. ONO. 11. [GEYSER, rittrdwrgh. eu...ir.2wdaw Jrirao Appeal to the Intellect--It is one of the featured of Pulmonary Disease that generally leaves the brain undisturbed. We therefore appeal to the intellects of all who are predisposed to Consumption, - warning them solemnly, that in neglecting what they call slight colds, they may be signing their own death-warrants. There is no ex cuse for inch neglect. In Dr. ROO MRS' SYRUP OF MI - Mt- WoRT, TAR AND CANCIIA LAGOA, they base within roach, at all times, a positive spectite. We make no reserve thin or qualification of the phrase, and we are hacked by men of the highoet scientific attainments, whose approval of it, if worthies, no wealth could purchase, in saying that it is as nearly Infallible as anything in this fallible world can he. For particulars, see pamphlet in the hands of agents, and en adrertLiement on the business page. Sir For sale, wholesale and retail, by R. B. MIMS • CO, corner Wood and Beyond atieote. Bold also by HENDERSON A BRO., Liberty sheet; H. SCHWARTZ, and BECKHAM • ItlclaNNAN,.:Allegiteity City. selatdawly e3-11etehelloes Hair Dye....Wby has no one succeed. d in making a reliable Hair Dye, except BAT.IIIB. LOA? Because they would avoid the cam, the thought, the time, patience and Labor necessary. Otbera, by short cute, would Bar a reputation they cannot wm ; and by certificates of feed chemists, and newspaper bravado, fight their way to notoriety. But "Industry has Its reward." Witness thein iducible reputation of BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE, made and saild, or applied, (in nine private rooma,) 233 Broadway, New York. • Sold, wholrealo and retail, by Dr. Gso. H. Hsu" 140 Wnod xrr”.r. softlArdarr Jur Ohl for the F alx..-100,000 citizens and strangers will visit the Fair during this week, and all who arc in want of a new head dress should purchase it before going, at 164 Wood street, where can be found a large stock of Fall anil Winter Rate and Cape of all styles and color which we will sell cheap for midi, N. B. A goal Bilk hat &I . SS. Don't forget. for- MRN , , , T II rt ALLEGHENY BUCHANAN 64_71T CLUB Krct nOLIT Public Meeting, atZikeelsior Bail, Ontsrm Lscoct mei /'mina, Surias, On, Thursday Evening, .ooteber,Ooal AT BavEla The meeting will be addressed DI 1,744 : 441dy14. We lILACt and others. The public genera:lli - 0d Wile& •-• • ocB:2t BLA:IiELT, prted.24 : . 0*- - DEMOCRATS, - RALbY, '17.4' TOIL Y/114. WARD. rrhe Iriirdlo?..sektielitea meet at the NAPOLEON Horn, ii:Ctiiii , p43ol34.P*V • linDir EVENT:v(I.Bth SAItUBL C,WlNlVAlD,Esq,wlo"AdritAiitbehteo . FOUNT), On Wood Arai* ' Pbtralk .. BOOS, containing Receipts. Ac, which Om owner aide •,.;,;„" he‘e by .cailingAt the Mlles the.fientitairethiblielats l ' - Ri.4atch Buildings. • • s ocsat-,1: NCLAIMED•BAGGAGE, AT AUC— TION THURSDAY afternoon, Cctober.Zid.•*Tgr. , eiock, at the Commercial Pales llama, corner oritrixat ond... Binh streets, will be sold, to pay chrigtai, on 'account whOm it may concern— Black Leather Trunk, marked E. P a "a J. J. K. ti Ai J . L. • White flair " 1531321:1 flitntetAVlA)WN, Va.. Sept. 12, IS6P.. C....athett, N. 3, Mardi 14, 185 JOHN W. PARIS. Plum street, above; Second. MORGAN & 00. Word street MMMSN , ittnl43 OH Cloth Carpet Bag, " .E. J. 14 Carpet Bags; par Huddle gage; to Tin Cans; Butcher's Raw; Iron Wagon Brake; lair Leather Trunk, market, C. 41. M. Black " " Fair " Black " Black One Vallee, Fair Leathr Vallee, " 8. Leather Has Box; Hunting " W 11 A. (1. 0 11. LARGE SALE OF SPLENDID FRENCH -- " CHINA.—WIII be told on TIII3IIBD A r and 11111 WAY evenings, October tat and 10th, at No. 74 Wood street, Public 'Auction, one of the -largest antf'crobt-intarditcant' ', !male of French (;hion ever offered inthiently. ' Thai:Mina is a direct conaignment from De Young, Ylertim. - Pbsickand is of the latest and most approved patterns. In. the - allittf - . meat may be found superbly deeoreteitlf gold bonded .add ,l,3 plain dinner and tea eats, gold banded full baobab', tete*, • ", tote sots, vegetable dishes, bitter coolers, pitchers, punch, • bowls; a large and eplendid collection of vases, motto cape • and saucers of almost every device; colognes of vartatie PA,.ce • tame, richly ornamented; toy teaarto, tocrttrinsup, sticks, baskets, Lak•rtands t cigar hakiesa,sitasaratadattid:gold'' banded toilet sets, epittoons, match boxes.hoap boss!, brush trays, pickle; dishes, egg atm, jewel mends, tobacco , pott, wtfees anit hos, cloaks, covered dashes, piatet,•dc., Mx, to.- - Ooods will be ready for examination on the day of wile. Ladies are particularly - Malted to bill andestunine the. . stock. Sale to cothmence at 7 o'clock, oca ' P. 14. A FARM FOR SALE-447'Acrerkif Land. altna'e on the Youghiogheny three; tour lint* atx,ve McKeesport, on the opposite aids of the aver. 7610 SO acres are beet river bottom land ;.35 acrearlrat qualit4mp• - land; timber In abundance and of the 4 , 4141.41 kbed...insi J. improvements conaist of a Briar gouge coatairdng. and cellar, with double porch; as a email Enttos:fitouse, hewed log Barn, and all tie:toasty ouvimilditipit- a Am .trchard of fifty bearing apple trees, iantLayoung Ando, Orchard grafted from the beat and chart:est fruit, will btt found on the preadaea There is alas an old established. Ferry and Ferry Rouse an the Farm - ' For price and terms, apply to ' ',MARKIN 3 RICH- Real Fatale Agents. ANEW BOOM by the author of— rung Farielgh,"