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AN : I',„ t k-;...,, , ~-,•.€ z_ . 1 ., ".'.: tt, el, . •' • - -. • • ' ' • '''' 4 * . • f e"i f itikA'f .l / 4 #',.,*44•1 1 * 41 # ~S ofiA.,%!• l*‘ t.),l• A .L 4 l * ',:t, *- -1. • ,e• - : ;•'.Q , i ti . 1 / 4 74 '' , 1 , : 4 ,,,, „,' - ,g 1 , t y, ....-, (~.,•:, - e e - , • • ' .-;" ''''''. " '#' oor Q...-•,•• .t. * 4 °,1." .r, A. to. .., Lipi: ..." - k /,„ ~ ..... • - . :^ 4l -• ,,t IL I.- -- 3 t .' a 4 . . ; 4 I.c ' .i. *J 4 .1. 40 .%14. 01 - `11. 4 . - ~5 , ... ' .. ' - - ...3'. , ..t.' i•a • , `' . ...t., - - • ••••- '._ '/2: 414•' • ••••. - --- 4- ....: i ..-" l' , • • i -4 - *ii era, 14 4 . '-,,. lib «a I .. 4. ' ' t it • • .. . 4 . .lIIa r• _ r ::. C<'. ' . 0• . ~ _ • .A. r, _,, . • ' . ' . .. 4. 1.41.‘ -".-- N. .-• '', '* :-, -' '. l "- - • ' t' r -%.," t r . '/,'N ..". - • 6 . . •. ' t`'' - ._,..- ' 4 , r .. .., ~......, -.7 ; .., •1 ' .': ...'.. ' ••' ' • f." T.* , fir,,,t',.; . , . •n f : ' • ' '2 , .., , ... i • ... k ` ^, ' ... , ', t. ..,N. K. ,0 , r . , A .,) l ' .. I%\ 1 - i 1 ~. ...-': ' . 4 e .g ' 41: 'ac,.. , f., ,, 0 ,11.,t, cf „. r , , I,' ,„ ..,. .. „ ..„... , , ._.„. , . , : A . , •,,,, , i4...2.4.1•0!ri.. .? ~ i` -+ , 4, Plf 14. AGO MOHNEN-POST.- , i pubioded retry morning, (stindays cx‘tptut.) Y citi.LIMORE & MONTGOMERY, 0" , Till IvollTil-WLYT COIVILK OP WOOD AND rirru NTRLCTR TERMS.—Five Dollars a year. payithl- ,ti icily iu advance. Six Boilers Invariably required if not paid within the year. 44- Single copies, Two Cesrrs—foi nt the r"onter in the lifflce, and by the News Boys. THE SATURDAY MORNINGi POST Published from the same office, a large bt*uket else sheet, at TWO DOLLARS a year, in athance. Single copies, Fyn Owes. SW Nu paper will be discootinuedi lankse at the dillere - Bon of the Proprietors,) until all arnianigee are paid. Ifir'ko attention will be paid to any order unless accom panied by the money, or satisfactory reference in this alty. aiiniected with the Establishment of the Morning Post is one of the largest JOB PRINTING °MOWS In the city, where all kind, of work to done on the shortest notice, and meet reasonable tonna. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ALEXANDER W. FOSTER, Attorney and cuee,eu.r at Law, .ud sacaor in elatueery, agent for procuring Bounty Lands and tensions, and for the Col leatol.l of Claims In Urea; Britain and Ireland. /kr Collections made In tills and adjoining Counties; tin gates of days:louts sett) 1; Real Palate 'melt, sold or leaned, and rents collected. Money', %rested on Mortgage or other seciwity. Titles alumina,' and title papers drawn. Office on FOUR,TII street, a few &awn ahoy,' Smithfield. Pittsburgh, March ra, 185.5.—fm1.028.dawl AA W. FOSTER, Notary Public, and Corn . Lutetium, for the States ot Teutiassoe, New Ilauap. Shire, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New York., ilichlgnu, lowa, (Nahum', Louisiana and Virginia. Aka- Deeds drawn, and seknowledmonts and proofs taken for record ur u.e luau) of the sbuye named Stub., Illinois, Mississippi and Rhode Island. Pittsburgh, March 28. 1856--(rullawf SAMUEL C WiNUARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PIITSBUTIA it, PENAL. AO - ()Riau lu BAK EItELL'S SUILDLNIIS, tyrant street, (In .LI ) opl.wi to the C..urt Hotter.) rub Ithly RLES W. WINCIAItII, ATTORNEY AT LAW. EBENSOURO, CUIDIII4 COUNTY, PCNNA. Z4-Alau practice" la Ilontlagdou, Blair, Clearfield mad In dlllll/1 ..0111.1( feh 12..1y. . . I) ( /BERT C. G. SI'RUUL, Attorney and 1,C...un,e110r at Lam, Ake Nu Fourth street, Nita- TAMES A. LO Vlt IE, Attorney at Law, I,lllt, Fourth lit,et. httAbargli. between 'Smithfield and Chen) alley. decll.ly JORN BARTON, Attorney and Counsellor at I.u, office corner of Fifth and Grant e trHHto, Pink Jett.ly. Q. A M P. ROSS, Attorney at Law, Nu. 11)0 F-mtli .tr.•i, l'ittsburgh, larlow !dr. Rudy I•att.l.,ll'll LI% t'l y Stable. D I.IOK .11'K ENNA, Alderman , of Third Ward, asnue corner of titant and Fifth strevta.(fornaorl, .0.14 Alderman Lewis,) it here all bustneet pertaititas to the cake of Alderman and Justice of the Peace will to' promptty attnraltul to. feta :311i HA 111, Surgeon Dentist, successor to G . W Nlddlc. No 144 SmIthIMILI strs,t. 4-4 Once hours from nlul o'clock., and from 2 tot o'clock lol:15.1y TSCOTT, Dentist, Fourth street, fire doors . went of Markt.c. 44- Office hours from 9 o'clock A. NI. to I o'clock P. M. dec'...khy BUSINESS CARDS I (JUN 7%IOOIIIIEAD, Wholesale Grocer and ey Commission Nlervilant, t,r tbv zwilt, of PIO METAL auld BLOOMS. and PRODUCE geng•mlly, Nu. 27 Wood Pittsburgh. AV.:4 wls.l.slMPhilegia ILICKITSoN. l'ittnburgh. ATILLER & ItICK ETSON, \V holesale ,era, I tuporte.or filt ANDI ES, WINES ruld SEGARS, Nos. 172 mud 174, wriier of I rwlo kind Liberty strawts, Pau.- burgh. 11,11, Nails, Cotton VtLrus, to , wast-nutly on Rand. J.V.2U SM i K EE CO., Slanufacturif M'K ee's • 14.0. ) r v... (Hasa, all sizes of Winduw Ul.oo, k..Stt ra. Uou Lie Strength. Imitation Crown and Ruby Vials. Flasks, I'l - 11.• and Prenerre Jars Wine, Porter and Mineral Tel,Kraphic and Lightning-1t..4 luNnlntorn. 8 Secod, betwo,u Wood and Market Inman, Pitt, burgh, r... but a short diatance from Oh steatutaest landing. and (row linnonizaliela House, SL Charles and City lloteL upr 21 EDWARD LITHE-W.6X lit,lllr L. RINGIVALI. lUHLING, ROBERTSON & CO., Nlanu kj fuetnrery Cut, Pleased and Plain Flint (.1 LASSIr AllY., w are). °use No. 17 W.aal stxret, curuur Of Fruut, Pittsburgh. I All other klnda of Glatavrare and %Mao% Ohio., at Nlarket J 01E, L. LCULIN. JOSSYII J. ULAk. L t.:l)l,lE Succe4sors to bfulvtury matollartioere CUE. MVllitimi 11. i Plarn Holt wild Fancy Colored GL.A.StiIVARE, sud (Butlers 1. dl kia.l, of %V Vartls and Bottls. War boo.: corner ill Market and Water stroets, Pittsburgh. utlad I y ENIOVA L.--C. I lIM SEN, Manufacturer ot erer% tartety ol VIALS, DLYTTLIC.9 n A WINDOW GLASS: Waal: Portal:l%ms ltrol Claret ktottlos; Demijohns sod Cat I.oy abko, Flint tilains tit every ranoty. Weruhuuss Nos. MI Nisital rtrot utroet, Pittsburgh. R. 1)1 - tA 1/ian)ocid, Pittsburgh, dealer . in VOLINTIIY PItODUCE. offers for salo it choirs stork ~f ii !Lt./Ct.:I:IES, selemod for faintly use. Spires ..1 every rsrtety awl the Purrs quality. ground tit his Stisms Mill. Al-. Dried. Fruits. Fol.-tau told Domestic Produce taken In alchstige for merchatoliss. 11. D. hne pro4-nred a full aa......ttineut of I.auflreth's was. ranted OA ItLIN Sr.F.l)s, uud turittm the attention of all tu ter.lted to rural allairs. Janll fIUISf MISSION 11.()I;SE.—T6e subAcribers lJ havr ulk•ual a 11011.1 or ii.o above purpoile, est No 17 :teal/held vtrert, tour dotae above the Munoturahela noun, 11'e will pun haw, or evolve oil l.nrubtikni. for valo, oat nagetenweetee ut FLAWIL LtAIXiN, C1111:1, OATS, BAKI.EY. FLAX SHED. UtcAStik ND, IiAI.ND HAY, A. , up.eee abide we will utak, ad, NIIOI, or purrhmw at the I a•et ut..rkt•t rate, 1, r cool,. telov6i ALH }X) A CU. 1111.1.11/1 .... 1. kJ , II . .... J. 1. li&N1161 . 1. NGLISII & Forwarding and G - nonnlibm Ilerehnntol and a liobmtle dvalerm FISH, HArtiN nod OIL, and PRIIIotTE generally. War, bo,. formerly i.,111/i,,1 by llorhrnlkreA lughrnm, Ni 116 IVabq and Ifko 1.11 - 41 Ititteburgli, froi J.IIN.4IIY.LL ..... 1 J Ca/0 , •TWILL LEE CO., W hulesale rucers, A EL, Pradurs nod GOllllllirtml.lll Merchants, and desist, iu Yatattonth Manufartunst. Wootl stret.t, butt:wean Water and Freut stiwts, Ihttsburch. apin OIIN W. BU'I'LElt &CO., Forwarding and J Al...mammon Men lunar!, deal,rs w al,l I:Auden( rqns_ ACIBIII 3JAN UVACTUItIiP, LEAD ' ard) SISEET LEAD, N. 07 Front etreet. l'ittebutels. HENRY H. COLLINS, Forwarding and C.4llitta..l•ol Mercbeid. and ulseleenle dealer in Flail. CILEES BUTTER, SEED, and PRA/DUCE generally, No 25 14004112m1. Eittebur,ll. Mart; 1) I,,A LLEN, wholesale dealer in Foreign Le WINE'. BRANDIES, SKOARS, Old Monongahela and Rie WHISK Y. dc. ; RI.X.TIFYING DISTILLER, , etreer, Plttelelre,ll. . . %Sine*, Brandleak (Rua, Cordial.. Jamaica Spirits, St. Croix an.' Neu , Kt/gland Runk Clareta, Clutnipactioa, Scotch Ale, stout; Arts :scotch, flutobou, Old ) luie.hia hela, Rye and Rectified Whisky; Apple, l'elkh, Wild Chet y and Blackberry Brandies; inii•nrbsl Ila.aon, ILegatlia and Pr mop , Segal, ; IfalbSpanish and Gonna./ Sepsis); all at Finch I,Y prices an to challenge euEllpttiLiteit. rtincy Ilar Begs! and Labelksl Bottles every at)lr. and DeltWollto I n.ipectfully in, ite an es..Dina/1.0 of my at s +Creel. l`ittaburgh. ap.ll, \AT ILL( AM CARR :4. CO., (William Carr, V late of the firm ‘,l J. Parker & Co-) Ullo- CIIRS and dealer% in Porenrn WINES and BRANDIES. old Moirtitiptliclti and Rectified tiIIISKY, No. EN Coturnernial Row. Libcrly street. Pittnbiligli. Jery • JUSE!'ki FLEM I Nti, successor to L. W i~- 41 e,..x At Co., corn, of Matltut kit reel and tile Diamnd, 1 - onidnutly on halal It full amerttnent or DRUUS, NI ED JONES, MEDICINE awl aL arti ,le., io•rtni h itl Atdr• Pltplicutus' Erescript.mut careful!). comp...mlod at all thuurs. jetcy El==l FI F \II N;(3, BRO'l'llEltS, successors to J. K ' ed S Co.. wl.,leeale DRUGGISTS, Nu.llo Wool 4•lttelalrv.h. l'r.pritton td Dr. ,11•1.4lue'e celebrated Vertel I.lver ,V.c. Job JOHN HAFT, Je., successor to James Me t/Oullny, telleleinile and retail DEUtiallET wnd Sealer In PAINTS, OILS, DYE. STUIES, Ar., N. 141 Winid ette.t, Umon doers below Virgin alley, Pittebursli. JL. • WOOL DEALER and COMMISSION IIIIRCII A NT, Nu. 139 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Rglerence—W lirClintock & Kramer & Rohm, Mur piiy, Tkruno h Co., Brown & Kirkiostriuk. Pittsburei, 4ifiiy• 23,1&,5. T W, CIIADIVICK., dealer in Kentucky, • Leaf TOILICOO, 'RAGS mild PAPER, 111.91i00d atyoot, Indus. Sixth, Pittsburgh, lat..Ch y Air The highest market price, in rash, paid for Raga. -r PMAR.ISIIALL R. }HAMM I P. NIARSEIALL & Co., Importers and • dealers in French and American PAPER HANG rktid, Nu, h 7 Wood street, Pittsburgh. o,l"'Su4c agents fur the celebrahxi alanufactnres of Messrs. Delicourt A Co., Parts. aug7 BT. C. MORGAN, Bookseller and Ste- • tiolwr. lies always on hand a general aasurtmeat of Schuul, Mist3ellaneuud and Blauk Rucks; Printing, Peet and Cap Paper, Ac., wholesale and retail, Nu. 104 %cud street, below Filth (east side) Piltaburgb. /rip WANTED—Rap and Tanners' Scraps, apls-1 y JOAN 11. MELLOR, Wholesale and Retail denier In MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS, MUSIC, SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONARY, No. 81 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Joel JACOB AI'C()LLIS'rER, Wholesale and He tail SWAB MANUFACTURER and dealer In al) kinds of TOBACCO, SNUFF and SWABS, No. 25 Ylitti street, Picceiturgb. . ,fik Keeps constantly on band a taiga supply of all the yttrium] brands .4 Imperial 'Sugar*. 1.43 iutuk agpi,th. ......... ... .... _ , wths. J D EY3IFIR ANDERSON, (successors to lA, Joshua Rhodes di C 0.,) whok-sals dwders in FOREION FRUITS, NUTS, SPICES, OINVECTIUNART, SULIARS, dr., No, 3j Wood strE,WopoSits•tho fit, .ChArles Hotel, Pith, hurgb. and - • - A ' lllll/K, Wholesale and Retail SAD • ELE, ILARNESS, TRUNK, VALISE and CARPET EAO MANUFACTURER, No 106 Wood street, Pittetrgh. Jrny• E NTERPRISE WORKS, No. 136 'Wood attest, third door below Virgin alley.--BOWII & TET LEY would mil the atMution or Sporting men to tirehrlarge assortment of GUNS, RIFLES and REVOLVING PIGTOLS, the largest and bast selemed ft<rcif , evOr °Panel )a !ftbr get, together with a &Bora! assortment Of Rut-duri e do ry, Tools and "Fishing Tackle", on or which we sr the lowest posenble prices to Lush purchasers, or for good ap proved paper. • • marlB NORTH -IV ESTE RNPOLICE AGENCY, No. 89 Wnsblngton strooL corner of Dearbit. CHI CAGO, ILLINOIS. ' . ........... . PINKKItTON 8 0). iioVoio their ontire attention to - the transaction of a gmboral detective POLIOK BUSINESS In ttin Stator of IlliuoiM, Wiacouniu, Michigan and Indiana. Tahlßuitt JOHN GROUT' f, importer of BRANDIES, CP QT N. wrsrs, &c. Dealer to flu Old Monongahela Whisky, Mutt Brandy, de Also, REZTIMING UM, corner of lintirhar.ld and Front smote. Ptltiihtnrgh. aPI2 I=EMI VOLUME X IV. JJ. GILLMPJE W., Looking (Maw Manufacturers, and dealers in Looting Glaaa Plat., Plata Glass, En gravingn, Combs and Fancy Goods, No. in Wood 'treat, Pitts burgh. OU band and made to order, 0111 Pier and Mantle Glasses, Mahogany, Rosewood, Walnut and Gilt Prames, or. Mould ing, of every doscription. air Stounboat Cabins Decorated and Gilt. VNTh:RPRISE WORKS, No. 136 Wood _La at., third door below Virgin alley —BOWN A rRTLEY mould call the attention of Spurting men to Weir Iwg Bas- aortnient of GUNS, RIFLES And REVOLVING PISTOLS, the taros!. anti l,rdt selected stock ever opened lu this mar ket, together with a general assortment of ILARDWA-KE, CHTLFAY, TOOLS and FISHING TACKLE, oil of which we ofli•r at the lowest possible Islets to cash, pu;OaserF, or for gtxxl nyOutecfpaper:' • " ' 'ularlB : SWILIrdt, Whole ate and Retail • D.alq to Iromacm, Bnniog l / 2 &oyes, Tin, Iron and Mounekeepers' Hardware, Tamers' Machines nud Teals, Tin Plate, Short Iron, Wire liltetn, Arc. &c., 24 North tlocond street, (opposite Buehler's I loud.) lIREISBURG. sep29:dain JWHITE, VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTU • aim, Lae roeuvared hie health Be as to resume Ins old Festoons, and has openui bin BLIND MANUFACTORY, at No. 65 Fifth street, near the Pont Offico, between Wood and Smithfield, where Le has an 111150rUllent of BLINDS, trimmed with plalu and fancy W,,reted and Silk Trimmings, and in prepared to till any order in Iris lina, on the most reasonable terms Ile work is warranted to give naiad - action, or money refunde.l. og_ Old Blln.is repaired. Please giro him • gall, as he can't be heat in worktnamhlp (ruyily BSUOPE, F. MERCHANT TAILOR, Third otreet. nrot door t,, Dispatch Buildings, thankful for the very liberal patrorusge beretafore bestirred upon hint, ta-ga lease to ask a continuance of the mane, as he is now better prepared than over to furnlah his friends and cos- Loden; with anruieuts whirli will insure entire satisfaction. Ile always keeps on hand a large assortment of the latee atyloi of v F:Fri Nos, CAR:II:IIERR.S, CLOTHS, Ac., which he will mak, to order “n the shortet.t notice, upon reasonable terms. TA.. A porter( lit always warranted. lnoTlO.tf JOHN II loUNii . THUS II TOUTS FRANCIS L. YOUNG. r I B. YOUNG A: CO., No. 38 Smithfield . etr N.L. opposite City Hotel, manufarture.r of CABI NET YU EN ITCH Ii and CllAnts, of erary dniwription. Ma terials and workmanship warranted, and wild at minced pr loos. Cum taken in Ink -king for land and water carnage. ang3l lAT 0 0 DWELL'S FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, whuhviale end remit, embracing every style of furniture, In Rosewood. idahescany and VValnut, sui table tar parlor's, chamle•rs, and daunt rooms , equal to au y in New fork or Philadelphia, and at lonovr prices. every article made by hand, and warranted. Ceddnet Molten supplied with any qaantity of 11311,41. 11l RE and CHAIRS, on resnainattle terms. Hotels and Steamboats 'furnished at the shortest notice al- Wart, nouns, 7.1.. 7T and T 9 Third street, wtfl PITTSBURGH, PA. OLIN COCHRAN & BROS., Manufactur tr en of Iron 'tailing, Iron Vaults, Vaal Doors, Window dnatds, Ac., N.. 111 favond street and 86 Third street, be t WOVILI Woud and Market streets, Pittsburgh, P.; have on hand a variety of now patter= Fancy and Plain, suitable for all purposes. Particular attention paid to enclosing Grave Lot& Johl,lnsr dens at 'dors untie tuarll NEWCOACH AND CARRIAGE FAC TORY BROTHERS it GO., corner et Rebecca and Belmont supine, Allegheny City, would roipect full) inform their friends and the public generally, that they Lave commenced the natunfarture of 'CARRIAGES, BA• Roucttr.s, Rt PCK ANV A VS, BUGGIES, SLEIGHS and CHA RIOTS. in all tlwa varlet. styles of finish and proportion. 09.„ All orders will I, tosecuted with strict regard to due. bility and leanly of finish. Repairs will also he attended to un the must reasonalile terms. Using in all thew work the I.eot Eastern Shafts. Pules, and Wheat stuff, they fesil dent that all who facer them with their µAtreus / 0, will h o perf,tly satisfied on trial of their new work. Purchasers urn requestml to give 113 a call, before pur chasing else.. here. ern; li 1110II0A!.1 ROSILRTBOtt H HIOILIAPW ... kitTIII I_ MEV...11 0 WIWI. ALUM, D irrsßuituri COACII FACTORY-BIG ' Ku" A (kV, KUM". WI , 11, K. M. Birreloa, No 4K law. worn! alloy, sear M 0,1 street, l'ithil.urgL-42AMILIAUES, (1 PACiI KS. YHA IiTuN.S, l ciiil Ku. lUlti every ateacrtpta.o of FANCY VEHICLES Ludt t 0 osier, mud Owialved in a 1. , 111 1111 1 11rpHHHH.1 I.or lavoity 01 .loetalL Oleg/I.ll[V a Antall, aktll or v. ‘o klnawaLip not durabilho of tualetiwls 0.4, All work watt aniekl. [uovi) el EU. It. IVIIITE J CO., No. 59 Market I,_ll Arrol, intend. on nml NIONDA V. ?in, 0w1... 36, to close out their presnot stotk of C . LOA KS, TA 1-11A.1 atol FANCY SILKS at grvutl) rtsliossl prust. It Isoug their Intention to Iplargo 411111 utherw 0., i yrus. Omit - Store, so us 10 mak., more rnout In this branch'd rhea ludness, owl *lslam.: to do no 11=1.4(11ot/4), th..) 'soot to claw out the stork on Istuld n0v26:41 m WILLI.A.4I S. HAVEN-TRH OLDPNI~r t.o &TABUN( T. ( late J..l.nstou ..?.tockLuno and BLANK BOOK and STATION NAT WARICIIOUSE, b prw partal to elocute every afyla Legal. CA MlDerrial, Calm( and Steon.L..al Joll PRINTING and LOOK BINT)ING. and furnish elery article to tho Blank Book, Paper and &Ali., ety Um., at the shortest notice &Id on the moat ranalnabla terms. lily Blank 1.1.0 k and Stationery Warehonew, Printing iltßce and itt,ok illuti..ry, cancer of Mr Ark..t awl Socuipl stn. [En, Ir, 1)1C1lARI) U. BOCRINU, Manufacturer of lt,lrer, Brass nod Bronze lAN)RING-GLAFS, titTRA IT and PICTURE FRAM F:: 4 . I.Ldn and Ornameni,A, N 21 zit Clair street All kaohnd Composition °mamma, for Sterimbonts, Sc All kind.' of Gilding and re4illding, to order Gilt ?Looldingu for Frames, whnlea‘le and retail. Varnish for Paintings, Engrasinp and Lithographs, for Y l 3- iwFwlrnf ur defaced nil Paintings rnatornd in th manner •, All Franav and Nl,ml , linva mannfartmaat In this iw tithilAhlUula t ma) h.• cleaned. without !Will y, With I..ap and water. Call and .4u. Pao. 21 Si- Clair atnan, Flttatyarail m h2rstf A MILLIKEN & have on hand, at A thriz extrumre CABIN n .utlellAllt MANI: IOU:- Tolt V, No. 64 Sillithlinld str,et. Ittry , 6 oteeturtonent of ram', tont Pl.nn Furman., uhir t will 1441 lb pvr cent. 1014.1 than canton.. y raft, T•010m..n..411 only 4re...27 (111AltLES BAI{SET'f, HORAE South AND IlLACH:1311111. hoe erected a new and corrote.inws itnck shop on CHERRY Al,l3iir. hetwoon Third and Fourth etteeta, where he le prepared to do all work in ilia hue with the utneet pr Lan put 1.1,. Having had long experlenc. In the laennesa, he respectfully salirint the pair of lila old enskinaers Wei. the taiblic . 11l2i tA~U — NI ELTING ER, Monongahela Pla ty uja 44 MUI lu 4d roqioctfiipl itifiurn hie ffiende rad the Um/ hie nee mtitl.ltehintint V 11010/ iu full opera. 11,11...1,1 that pn.pareti funel, Wait Cubicle, and fill all urtlex,kAr PLANND LUMISFR, trith prutuptuuse, &114 et krucia rotes. Kant mud Plank, plautrd m one or Loth sides, co:latently ,nsh, Do.o, an 4 llotildluge, of ct or, dt:ncriptiou, wade DAL thithierx nail Otrrentere would find it to their advt., tage to give two n Can, as ha Call now furnish thorn with I•l4kuoi Stutl. suirwhh. for every ders - taiktion of work. . . WILSON, corner of Murket and Fourth ettbdts, k..atita the bat - tremt .hock of W ArCII &t, YIN le J KI,RY, arc , 'to foul in Wetttera F'Frtutlyt•anbt 111 1..144 poi' la• itcc. rt•puLation and tu , derette chargoe uoluct•tuLlta wily those it, trout fa go.l Watch, or otittr ttrtitiett, to but Into, should lova Wm .11 iopp , 4lt.uu.ky W gent, 1 , 111.3 Wturh Ileretuttug Joon prc6iiily end lu the beet no V 7.11 FULTON CAR WORKS, FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUDD, StantiSlT, Otne —The imbeerther having moved into his new Works, recently erected, corner of Water. M'Donough sod Shelly streets, 81 prepared to cou• tract for end execute all orders for Passenger, Baggage, Post-Offbs., House Freight, Platform, Gravel, nand and all other descriptions of CABS. Also, Ibr STEAM ENGINES of all sizes, GEARING. FUEL ROAD CASTINGS of all descriptions, and all other work appertaining to a Foundry and Machine Shop. The Foremen of the different departments are scientific and practical meo—mostly from Eastern uumufactmicro— who keep themselves Informed and adapt all valuable mod ern improvements. leug2Sitf W. WETIIERELL. 8. J. C1.31)11 85.... J. 0. CUpIINS....II. 0. TUN811....W. a. 1188:18‘811.8 A MERICAN PAPLEIt MACIIE MAN U PACTURDaI OUST PA N Y, Nu. IS Second street, Pitts burgh, manufacturers of PAPIEII MAGUS OUNAkiHNTS for Churrlo,s, House" Steamboats, ' Mirror and Picture Frames, Window and Doer Head., Brackets, Trusses, OA' nice, Ventilators and Centro Pieced fur Ceiling., koeutoes and Moulding. of every description, iota and design, ellen . and warranted morn durable than nay other article now In use. Onkn. :ten 001 on Theßhortriat notice. . - N. B.—Attention of SteaniboatUullJnro Iw especially dl meted to this article, on account of its light weight. CUMMINS, TUNKS & 00., No. 78 Second street, between Wood and Market, JO2l Pittsburgh._ WIG MANUFACTORY—Mas. RENTER, sit doors from the Aqueduct, opposite the Collector' .411vg hen y City, is prepared to till °niers for WIUS, and all kinds of ORNANIRNTAI. HAIR WORK. The b e st quality of matorial la luruishiat, and emir° aattafartlon guar &mood. nay 15alais 1 y JAKZB BLAZZLC JA1112.9 C. RICHEY. pLAKELY t RICHEY, REAL ESTATE EEO ", CM, corner of 'Seventh and Smithfield streets, Pitt. burgh. Parma, Houses, Lots, Mille. Furnace*, ha at., bought and rjec sold on commission ; Land Warrants bou gh t, sold atid loca ted ; Bills, Bond. and Notes negotiated. Isl atteutiou Rived to. ettbdltidhit ?anus, uml dMputlifig them, Terms reasdfilblit <; • .! •.- ;• . 1 . .. i odtrgikw EVOLKEBSI REVOLVERS I 1--Just re*. j. 11,1 cult., by Ittpresa, direct from the manufacturers, a splendid assert. went of °curs RILPHATING PISTOLS, runt. Ilse and aix blab b9rze4, at_ 91 i which we will .11 fur cash at RA low prices as they new be bought in the eiteg \ ut tier York. Peg sous going to Australia and California islllThid that they can do better by purchasing their erpupagn at home, than they can among strangers—an we give pursers a chance to try an) of the above Pistols before leaving the city, and In case of a failure we refund the money. BOWN k TETLEY, sera 136 Wood street, Pittsburgh. C0 -PARTNERSHIP NOTlCE.—having this day associated with ma, THOMAS GIiOITET, as a partner in the bushims of Importing, Rectifying and Dis tilling Liquors, the business will hereafter •be conducted • under the style or firm of J. 1 T. GROUTT. • • Pitlibtirthe" f 2, § l DeXthel 1 1 6 11.3 - 1 3 4 .7 111 ,14 1 0 Per• T & T. GROUTT, Inipoiters of Brandies, J Gib; Whist , Dealees , tn Pine. Old hiononmitiehi Rye W ,ppokis,,Sygn4y, An. Lino, Dectillere and Distillers. Comer of Smithfield and First streets, 'Pittsburgh. Ideal D. D. ZODDIRIL BOTTLERS.—JoHmI)aettr Bottlers, N 0.187 First street, would respectfully Inform the pub lic that i j j e&t . Ce couatantly on baud a large suppt B.ticao , muirssoi„ WATER, ALE and Pon of the t tttiatit.Y. THei-ttrtrlthm at tatatil l phrticuleddy dirdeter . te'the tactthat ttiey'bottle WAIIIMGHTS ALB In turps's* i sfa A . Phildtinns retornmend It r tii t it a idThea re account WlLT`witoka acne sad strengthening' ootBolly ;IL EMI MRIII , . .1; I' , ..:. . . .. , h 1 1 1 . • ~,,,,,,L., 1 l;Allotillii " ,16 R11)1, - • . , • ~j, ,/ • 1"7 .. • . . PUBLISHED DAILY BY GILLMORE & MONTGOMERY, AT TEIE "POST BUILDINGS," CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS; AT FIVE DOLLARS PER 'ANN/11 BUSINESS CARDS 11=3MME1 BUSINES S CARDS JOHN LITTLE, Jr., ty street, has Jost rectd, ticlas:— BRANDIES. Gouts Brandy, (very firm) Otard Dupny & Co . I , , uper Marrett & Co., Smartie. WINES. Samba Madeira, Howard, March & Co., Mail re, Hurt India Madaira, Table do Amontillado Sherry, Almiraullle Table do Cooking do Beaming Port, Pure Juice do Ordinary do St. Judi. Claret, Malaga Dry, :Do sweet, CbutlPatife 4 , A tabof , • Vemliney, Roldeseck, Together with all other ar 0060. Agent, No. 201 Liber tho L,ll.wing very choice ar- I Januteft. Sawa Cruy.. OEN Boguet, Loudon Cordial Schnapps. SUNDRIES. Rutherford's Scotch Ale, I Barclay's Lok. Porter, Wild Cherry Brandy, Absinthe, A ntsotho, Curacca, Sardine., Mucha awl Java, Young Ilya. and Bias k Tone 1144;liatt.ttrunasan Choose, Tznported . Hamm Cigars, of yellows. brands, Old 'Monongahela VS - kinky, of all grail.. • ea mattioctod with the feel tayttnnlaw my faith will I trill Neither with my rye IMPORTANT TO THOSE AFFLICTED WTTII HAD SIGHT --Persons suffering from Itail fight. arising from IMpalren.l 1111..4 "wait utivnal &ea), tilt! sg.. or ;Aber would do ell call pputt , Dr. U, fi SII AIA , PRACTICAL OPTICIAN; where they bitty grit/nil Spectacles setentffically eirlapted to the JUST WANTS (PP TUE EYE. Athilmss, V, Binh street, opposite A A. 111/.....A, htt•bOrgh. P. B.—Tulaeropes, Mirruncupos, Thermometers, and every ankle appertaining to the Optician trade, kept arid repturetl oil the peemis,i. .riel-Olamoti Inserted In old Frani. 1115 t, Any ankle not 1Lppe1....1 td, exchanged free of ex pC11•10._ der;:ly PIiItE ZINC PAINTS —The undersigned w.iud esu thn stuisties of deaden land fisll.llll , l, their .44 perky al - ticks .4 ZINO PAINTS, ioruutsd by a. tiro prom., awl ire. (rum the 0t4act...4.0 !Whet t 4 wick to Y.W. Paiute.. There are nu brands more favorably known, and we invite the closest sr - rutluy to the quality of them. %Ve Ulan alulure hone but the Ville Nlontugue Co.'s" Zinc. in nil of foreign manufacture, but pistil all of the various brands of Amen,. Those who wish to purchase an article that can I.e r.lied as pure and unadulterated, can be sure of getting at oi 1.11, W. .all attention to our braud .1 French %IL., aitbot which untie is genuine; and all purchased of us sal. this brand, we guarantee to torielt, If found to be adulterated. HALL a COitNELL, Malden LIM; Now Yea k. DICKNY ,t No. dal Water Strout, Pittsburgh. Tlils HOPE COAL COMPANY . having re cently mot with Lowe hi tratopurting cad to Vim an neal, bring lasuresl by the Manufacturers' lusunui.a 041, {app of PhilathAptile, take pietism, La stating that their chains were promptly adjusted by J. Newton .laur.. of said Conipairy. H , BI.:61.1N Agent of He*. GuatOompany, , Cincinnati. Pittsibm - gh. December 2 , 181.4. 1dr.c.2 , 3 T £ SUN, SHIRT MANI'FACTUREIit:. The subscribes respectfully arrow ace that f4H I irrs made by thew are truarattlied W tll ; witl he forwarded b. au) vat t of the Uuktu, tau tv.ll lug from the part WA At'llding the r,rdvn their personal Ittea.suretnebt lu luchee, mr.•rdiug 1., the ft.trutula gtvett below lietuouther, the torn want he carefully turd seem - stets bleu, so all tareeesetry al4,w am,. gar wade the t uttt I tpl the .ttattltshutent. Ist. Stu around the reel. du. I...rtes itd. do. do chest Immediately. ith. 'Frusta the 1111,1.110 ul shuuklet, it.sts7th of atw t Il..• wrist jkli [IL 6th. Height of the person, from the 1,11...ukkr to t 1,10.0- po.n. Bth. Whether with or t. ithout nAlunt, ti,.. .t, la ..f tri end any °Mit die action tu. rncards 114.9 pima t lutve uattoe, tad L. Kr.lAt value I rtildestat , thitallott. Ito.thatl It Imtvetalblo w obtait. at twat., 3.lllrte to sa(ad) thew In et) le vdal Also, on hand, a full asstrtm,•nt of tildri.• of our ou l 4 man utacturv, and Ueatksmru's Furnlatilmt L HlkPtfrrst.n t MON. robil No. 70 WL.Ki AtMet, lebur eh Ii)ISX-)Lt TlO N.— 'lliceu-l'airtuersiiip Lifvrt, existitkg uudvr tl.. Ono of A A 51 ASoN A ci is Oils day dleokoht.l thotuAl c..cinvut. SA.listu V. M AL' wlttkirau liAg fro. H4e ALVERIN A MASON NATLIAN t. MA.,SON Pittaborgh, Ve6ruar, itl., lisA6-- 1,44 /10-PA RTNEBSILIP.—A. A. MASON has tbloi day nwitinaleil with him, In 1n151t0 , 44, Ti ATII N WHTPII4O, of Alingtieny, oaha ttit. Ilrnt of A. A MA:4i iN (Xl., by whom the Dry tiowle !Avant,* will in.c o ntin n i.t mural Fifth strctit. ALVEHIN A. NIA,Oi, PittaburgA, VoLtruat y 7 ty, Si - 4 .1. - - Or-- ritreflt, uhnr j PAL -- We 134`e h.. to e•lii the Tntrik to olAr .t.. k • t Warr urnd th g. “et !luring ivl every thing lii our lin-, iv,. sart-ly Any that ue , iilirol 1,1 ithrpiVlned in fittlkti, fittliog. mod 11 al) le Ilse trade illairitrirdi viii AM It to ti,mt•ttlt kotagt• tatylog klattst here fold • GRAFT, REISIITEtt, t GRAFF. NuTteE—The partnership heretA.h.re exi-t -ieg.isqw«ouJaecii, Ilustetter, A il—stolter mod J tt ~rnith, nod, the Ali, of iIiwTETTER, ov ilisool , o , l on the .Afth day ~f !ioromber last, lq pm . ,..hoseo of the tntOtest of It lloatottot l.y Jo, The Moth.% sun Le comturtotl m too , toloro, ooJ., I. name of lIOSTETTER A SAITTIT JAC , /II ttt IFTETT Ea, deal W, jthl 11'11. GOLD PENS now bud it difficult lo procure Pol." u Krod an torturtly. Mao IlinetUt el and dealer. have been tempted to reduce the quality wd loth and work uotrdop, to order to red.,w the to in—etowoulete forgettlutt that low prow to not &LINN', hemp. Wo bane roar Peon tondo exp.-owl!, of the ,L 1 boat material nod finish, nod a orraat,t—tohl $1 to $l. W WILFIOI9.BI' Sat bet eh set, Jal2 net .11 Y. PIANOS AND MELODEONS. --JOHN 11. MELD ill, No 91 Wood ntreet, betneen biausood alley sod Fourth street, will °pet Oda dap, }Mai the ltSth, In *Maori to to Inge stock now on baud, EIGTIT NEW I . IANO.A.,RTES, And x complete and eleont new stork of MASON A II A %I LlN's MODEL MELIA/EON:1 .hen, . . PATENT OIL ClAi'lliti.--The undersigtird having secured Letters Pni-nt 1 . ..1" the mattufartnre rich-TKANWARENT WINDOW SHADE 'IL CIA TTLES, of extinct., colors, ot now prepared ro immish the trade st all widths, from ) 4 ' tu yard. wide. Tieing the sole mono fak.l,lll• dostrous yof oldonalm; Pahl lit &Lino to Ituptlation,tici 7 . E. a. KEItNAN, lm---chl./J Factory No. 10 Irwlu at.. tt..burKlr, I'n . • • B . HSINESEI AND ,110,11{Y.,...-r appartunity 114 In vedt meta, and aprrinarablp In a tnagUllieeht, permaneta, staple and Itieratl,,, bush...a, In now open for ..reptance. by a part) who w Wien t. make money. Hera Is a that does not occur Lail lu ncentury Non, bur 0 parties xith qualifirathm, and tr,mi $.lOAs, 1,. SIII,IXX/ a•allable capital, need reply to ticks map,: awl b. and,,deniutintiati.n of Nets will be priwented, flint will exhibit a ytnitk.o the zuust,cupdrattitft and delirably Thin Is uo i t ptany, adveittnenieut, but &nal fide and substantial in ovary ruspmt; au/ tics ses,reat strain.) lll vital, Adarias "Kattufacturer," Post Ake, Pittsburgh, Pa, and full items will be conununicated. nov:ts II - • IKON CITY COLEEME--Day ANL EVEN I NG Cmasmt—Ariihnteric, Wrinng and Boot -Assiang.—ladios and Gentlemen's A partzuentaseparste. ARITHMETIC, and RA applications to Madness, (It new system,) ahorter, plainer, and better adapted to business, tie. is to be found in any treatise. Re WLS obtained with great facility by mar rules, tanned "Arithmetical Slagle." A rail matte, per month, $4. WI fur rclreNljuufthe Oullege. duel ' P. W. Sink BINS, Principal. THOMAS OLIVEIR, SADDLE, lIARSE.SS AND TRUNK MANUYACTUB.ER., Nu. 4 St. Clair eirt,..t, Patxtatirgh ts,Alotte doOkiog, 'Whim &pits, &c. Inctf, ___ Jonga # Misr, r.rfardinit and ootnolkoli.ti Nler cltixhta, No. Vi Willer F reel, littlthurgh. (apig WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY A? ORRATIN R . IiIJVCRD PRICES. JOHN M. ROitERTS I. now selling ott his large nod choice stock of fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Vatic) Goods at a very email advance on that coot, preparatory 1. enlarging be :Store Boum and the pi:dolma° 11 an entire new Etta for thidaprtfig'ttude: Pomona &caring ORMAT BARGAINS should call curly. no It is hie determination to clone out him present stock out regard to former prices. Don't forget the pIace—ROBRIIIIP, le InTlf street. near Market. Rho MEN AND BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING, —a.os y NTaid. ¢ BRO., Fifth. street, opposite Ma son's, hare a large ittiteie Of Mori and IloytrCLOTillSl.l on hand, comprising some 'entirely new and rlegunt style, M 4 they ore gropisred to fitriqlsij pt Vim.lovrest cash prices. ttllirge &nSUlWi.olablestosW44"tri - tYDRI4IBIII.NG GOODS.docI33II y „ _,_.. L. , Q W A LLMT A rr, - LrlsarOP' LI V ER POOL la AND. NSW YORK PACK WY MIPS. tiffd_h.. 4 ibmrii.i ciri., nf4A P.18041 1 1, , 1, roe% N. Y . • The subscriber of the only .4gent in Pitts-* burgh fir the aileve lin4.-has always on R.arrii for vale for at amount, payable, at any u ' in - England, Ireland, Scolleunl and Wales. : .; . X i...:4 0 i1i1l TEIFIAWN, piphipgactiagent, Jally 4lO I.ilmirty street, Pittsburgh. VIA 'CU AG ENC Y. 4- W e have &te r iThp- PaPtilittelillinltir the State- of. Pen.yl‘ anis., fur the sale et d bib and unequalled %swims of ~ , 013,48. iliktililllilM, 84 &ratan, Lomax, (formerly J. IL ARNOLD.) Being his rquitirigiliii i tr i tiMptet filiiribie for which the ki r i t id, Guy of a a premium, of 1.3,170. Th nanaily ink IsdniatUar Thy *t ey ett ttigilihrlt et I &Motor, of dictate in& posi tion, and are not affected by railroad traveling, horseback, or the moat violent exorcise. ALso—An excellent stock *Pall other kinds of Watchee. . • - sr Wtann RP/Maang duce ganniNlll4/awltirjr"n prior manner. W. W. N, &bl 9 67 Market et, comer at fourth. ree e " 4t ioC 6 t la M wt/ CI 0[ rrttgl Im prot thereod in sitobeetiful A Ma/ id * situated on the.' Monongahela river, 84 tulles above FFF t h . inlygitotna is supplied with nits= Masa, Barn, Tenant M"Orchard, Rsdlroad4 and en excellent harbor. vein of Cloal Is woo feet Met, sad canna be =pawed in. quality.. For *Eraser part:Rulers apply to , • • NIOI.IOLSON A PAYNR, lent/ • :'•' • No: 780 Liberty street. .r..:;4 -.: ~.. y 7 .rr. a- =SERI c fit' qr +as • ,• PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY. APRIL 19, 1856. PITTSBURGH POST. SATURDAY MORNING Atb.pt,,l mid pub/ by ~1 tht• Ihlaorratie C,,lnd Cr. al it tcr The reputation of our public men constitutes an Important element in the history of our cogntry. It cannot he too far above reproach. The example of an upright statesman during his lifetime, is a source of pride and power to his countrymen, and a con soling and purifying remembrance after he has been gathered to his fathers. Ia James Buchanan we find a character without suspicion or stain. Dnriug tort) , years of active and almost constant service in high political positions, he has maintained the saute tranquil deportment, the Same , eropill•JUS regard for the truth, the same dignified avoitlanee of corrupt eompliances and combinations. The posterity of the friends among whom Le spent his youth, are living around hint ; nail the prophecies uf them , alto saw the promise or his early years, are recalled by their descendants, who rejoice in the maturity or his the sagacity of hie statesmanship, and the long list of his public and private virtues, as th e abundant fulfilment of the predictions of their lathers. Personal malignity has never yet intlieted dishonor upon his good name. Slander, exhaustless iu its resources, nail unsleeping in it.- vengeance. has failed in e%ery attempt against hind Men contemplate Mr. I . ..Johan:in, at this day, not as one a holn envy and wrong hale persecuted, but as a great public ellarneter, Whil has passed through the fiery furnace without the •fitell of smoke upon his garments, and who -land 101 l ready to =shout to the test of any iserutitly into his conduct as a ettiren and II statesman. The ility has come which is to prove that such talents as his, such eniarience, each integrity. such fixed habits of wise forecast, are e+ mntlel to the great destiny fur a both he seems t,, hoar been reserved by his eouotrt men, who demand the highest outilititt- or ,i.do.mon.hip in the highest position in their gift. Where. indeed, is there to lie found a living mon, who presents ex emplary and so consistent a record. running throurzli so many years I'll en auo mg those who have de parted the seem. of human action, there Were few could point to a more unbroken s-ries or :or. v lees in defense of great principle , . If We look 'loan the gallery of the long gime foist. andAlal, up the portraits of the great aelors or other days, lion votnparatirely few there are who exhitotetl in the, It ye. and In their works a more conAmelitioml and high smiled devotion to the doctrines ot the Federal Constitution, nod to the rights of the stales 01 the American 1 noon. The soar-.• of Mr. been neither erratic nor regular it Las larinonited oith the purest example+ of the and the pro -end and a Ith all those 'hi en whii•li lie has devotedly practised and ileftinde•l • amt whither in the !louse or in the ii , ierint.• Of the American con. {rests, whether inimersed in foreign relations, NT hrtlwr at the b ea d df the most important department of th e got ernment tinder the Memorable Atha lunar:ll.ton or whether reposing ,0 the ealui se• lo•iou los ~w home, his well 1 , 111:11/Ceit 1 lllC:itt , t 31,/ Li , pail 101 is tif, , otiull (0 tile 1 IlluD, leave always been ih e r i ght liniment. and with the most •t .fleet. Prog.rmoove. not in tile :mint of law. but tit harwmi with the sit, s advanee ,•r lint. till this alit i•lii vane ple ho huti,we of the earth, rlause. In venoratt.,n of antipt,od nitres.. but nt men:4 re gurd whielt enr,n,,t he 11.,1nte.1 without Jr. , ts.,ying tile fundatnen..:ll ho fail• in no 'leg?. eletueut ..1 puidlo •r ;4.,r,vutil Z . 1 1 ,1/ If thu iinprnSsitni I. 1.11.1.1 Ihoiin nhu etudy the 1,1,1 h• un‘l pr,- ente, of : a an ...VII the i.lien and !phi' ~1 hi. arevr innher L, all .1,- hay,. , :.( . 1•141',1 it I.o.,•stir, t•• :tttat etnittettt At..l 1,.1tt tsa Mr. P.ilehattan Is in the .ixty fifth year of hi- nt.re, and in the vigor of health. intelleetually and physi. rally. lie an., horn in the county of Franklin. in the note of Pennsylvania...if honest and ttnitwrioul paretttP„ and may Italy Inc called the architnet Lu • .011 fortunes. Ilav tag revel v 4 .1 ag. I oducation, lie studied the I,..ies,ton .1 the lair, in the county ..1 I.ll.earder, in the same -flair, as hich liar ever teen his Inane. In 1!,1 I and 1 , 1.. Le wan elected I, the Legidature, where Le di•tin.:ubiu.l himself t'S ii11.111../1. "I intellect aLtrL gate pruuti,e of Intern eminence. In hi' profeasi.pn. during runny . Fll4•rel .1- tear:, he tL. the highest plans of 1.1011 niinds, und at it Inn..d when l'ents.-yltuttia could I...aNt. her 1:14,1•In dip. bye herher lineal-, 114.1 Era el.elitidge , , her het 11,1.1.in1.4,. L. r her I):411,-e.. and her a, prepared th.• ~ 1 the future. and 1.1 4 ,010 ~ .11, 1 6t•11., 1 , rllllOl/ ihoi, I I.llt TV e l ital. in their I'l , ll and h..... fame ie 'till eller,hed among our moat :igreeahle re,ollee AL Lbts dat after tn“re that, hAlt a velittiry . .. iater ...ar•a 'Mill 11.11.1 L.n V. 1(11 the ...WTI 1111111,11ILItl .11:trIt I. 1&1111 a Ilk t.I l',1114)1• rail es. aft, Li) ; . , , 1141/.1,1 y in the - IL, t.i parllvS . niter haling •Ilared Lhu ~101.1.11eu : niter ha, • ,Ii .•,,,trilnited energit, to the ,•‘erllir.e „1 hu"! here,i, without I.llliihOr, 110 r111;:ht lelilo 1,, th.e,nntle trlv, hone nt yam.s al11:1golli!e•I it, hilt 110 W, Willi the luttiltl., of ht. life lieVac [hem. ,Lund jot . , their tribute c..n,i-tru , , and to hi- in n• lititir hto . Mali, , ;11 1.1,•liv; him ii, the Pre•vh•ntinl r hair! IVh.it tu.ounient nn-e,l iv ,•ininetv• -I at nar of snr 'llll,h-in ' :tt ru irc vihount eel - et:llion ihe party ,otnlmtant, What tern ei , 114 . )11•11, Cotiht Lx WiSvn the 1134011 nl lam=e tit the 111ve•I and Merits it a 'Q/4,43,1111111 who, niter .11.41 x litetlttle, 1111,1, ht, Itvhaten , iu the heart, .1 the people attiLev4 i•lis.iut lit tillsit)s In ea, 'itad hie tiarnieto rry ailing !Hell till. hale 1, vivre thalt (oily }cnri ,1",,,1111 kililet”lth•U to hi, II ie Paid that the grave covers all, that malignity halts at the portiiis of the mini., and Unit from its peaceful bosom spring Movers or reconciliation and torgetfulnes: of passions. Those who now imperil ever the hatable yet I.llllllortal grave Ikf .I,yeknou, rarely think of the ealinatiois which pursue I bun like so many unsleeping furies lons In the Unilerntl homage pool to hi, Itlelltury, whip b ri-c' fre, iir like illecniie to the-kin;, ,a•III10111 we ; recall the bitter epithets with which he was attacked during his illustrious career And yet that be aidi attacked, and that tic are, persecuted almost beyond parallel, is Put he eil detraction, inid long before lie paS,e , l final arruuut , cost of his (monies were trandated Mid friends. We may say id .faille. Po illation, that, although still: in the strength of public usefulness, he too lass iintlii,..l de traction, and that the echoes of slander which sound up from the deep oblii ion to which the a e cus a t i o ut upon his ammeter have been comigileil, fall faintly upon the ear of the present generation. In the long catalogue of his public services and private virtues, we lose sight of the false charge of the personal foe, in the luminous and splendid aggregate ..f the pa triotic character which he would imptigel In 1,52 U, James Buchanan was elected to the House of Rdsprosentatives, and retained his position in that body for ten years, voluntarily retiring after the first Congress under the administration of Andrew Jack son. Ile was the warm and ardent defender of the administration of Mr. Monroe, the active imminent of the administration of John Quincy Adams, and the consistent and trusted friend of Andrew Jackson. 'f he proceedings show that while he retained a seat in the popular branch of Congress, he took a promi nent part in all the debates upun great public ques tions. As early as tCIS, be entertained opinions has tile to the constitutionality of the Bank of the ljnitial States, and iu the tierce struggles which ensued upon the electichi of the liere . of — New Orleans, he was a distinglitslied ohampion.of the Democratic party. Probably the most interesting part of Mr. !Melina - un's history, was his early avid effective :support of General Jackson For the Presidency'. fie woo one of the first advocates of the hero of Now Orleans. More than thirty yours ago, as a member the House of Representatives of the United States, he was reeogi jilted as among the most active and devoted friends of Jackson. Distinguished fur his eloquence and his judgment, even in that period of his life, he contrib uted greatly to produce the state of feeling which af terward put Lieueral Jackson forward ea the Demo cantle candidate, Pennsylvania taking the lead. Be fore the House of Representatives of the Unit e d st Ates proceeded to elect a President (the people having failed, In 1821, to make n choice) Mr., Buchanan op iti4lVillfini OPN-erica, trietion to sit with closed doors while that duty was beiug discharged by ?Ai repihB4ntutiveatitthe itticlarintlft, peoale. , said drebruarY 2, f 8.11; " lie protested against going into a secret conclave, when the tleutetelheittdideeitleibe alt-important tits_ Lion. What are the consequences," said Mr. n., which will result from closing the doors of the galleries? We should impart to the election an air of mystery. We should give exercise to the imaginations of the multitude, in conjecturing what scenes are enacted within this hall. 'Busy rumor, with her hundred tongues, will circulate reports of wicked combine, tions and corruptions, which havens existence. Let the people see what we are doing. Let them know that it is neither more nor less than putting our bal lots in the boxes, and they will soon become satisfied with the spectacle and retire." When tJse oninprobloltrugglo p§42B came on, Mr. Budbhinti ptitudiiietit the' cuuteyt,. deed, he was so censpicuonfi' that the opponttlih of ZEE •Y ~ ~ MIMI MEMOI R JAMES BUCHANAN, !'6N.VSFL .` I'. • . • 10. • •p • A.,. Jackson bestowed a full share of the bitterness re served for the old hero upon his efficient and faithful friend. Mr. Buchanan came into the House of Rep resentatives for the last time in 1829. It was during this session that he displayed those eminent quali ties which proved him to be one of the ablest con stitutional lawyers in the country ; and in a body. of which such statesmen as MeDuffie, Wickliffe, and others were members, Mr. Buchanan was selected as Chairman of the Committee of the Judiciary, a duty for which he had been well prepared in the debates which had taken place in former sessions, between Mr. Clay, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Lovvndes, Mr. Randolph, Mr. Btichanan himself, and others equally eminent. When the celebrated case of Judge Peck, of Mis souri, came up hefore the House, Mr. Buchanan was the leading spirit in conducting the impeachment of that functionary. The House of Representatives, having heard the able arguments on both sides, de cided to present to the Senate articles of impeach ment against Judge Peck, and they elected by ballot, May 10, 1830, five managers to conduct the im peachment un the part .of the House. They were, James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, Henry R. Storrs, of New York, and Charles Wickliffe, of Kentucky. The display before the Senate on that celebrated trial, forms a most instructive page in history. Messrs. William Wirt and Jonathan Meredith appeared for Judge Peck, and on the part of the managers, Mr. Buchanan closed the argument,in a speech of great length and profoundand research. It is still quoted as one of the mot„plas terly expositions of constitutional law on the public records. ATM 1 After retiring from Congress in 1831, be received from (leneral Jackson, unsolicited, the tender of the mission to Russia. lie accepted that mission. How he discharged its grave duties, the archives of the legation and of the State Department will show. Among other acts, he rendered the country imper tent and valuable services, by negotiating the first commercial treaty between the United States and hich secured to our commerce the port+ of the Baltic and Black Sea, and insured to us a valua ble and continually increasing trade. What reputa tion he left behind him, those who succeeded him aro willing to attest. The chaste and manly tribute to hi+ splendid abilities, at St. Petersburgh, paid dur ing the proceedings of the Convention, which as sf•mbled on the 4th of March, 1856, by his //1111:10- ,IL3t, sueeeasur in the American legation, at that c•-art. the Hon. William Wilkins, shows something of the habits and capacities of Mr. Buchanan. Shortly after Mr. Buchanan's return from the Rus sian tniesion the Democrats in the Legislature of Pennsylvania made hint their candidate for the Uni ted States Senate, and elected him. lie remained in the Senate from the 6th of Decetnher, 1154, until his resignation, March 3d, 1,545, having been twice re elected during that period of time. It is not neees -ary to recapitulate the distinguished services ren •lered by our great statesman, in the highest legisia tf,e body on earth, so well and so widely are they remembered. In the debate on the admission of Ar kansas and Michigan : in his opposition to the de igns of the abolitionists; in his resistance anti expo sure of the schemes of the Bank of the United States, after it had been transferred to Pennsylvania, RP a art political monied Monopoly; in his opposition to a profuse expenditure of the public revenue, for the creation of an unnecessary public debt; a govern ment Lank of discount, circulation and deposit, un der the British name of Exchequer; a substitution of paper money for the constitutional currency of silver 1111.1 gold the surrender of M'Lood upon the insult ing demand of England; the unjust distribution of the public revenue, to the States of this 'Confedera tion ; in his courageous hostility to special logista tom, no matter how eonceale.l; he co-operated with Wright, Woodbury, Benton, King, Linn, and other leading Democrats of that day. As Chairman of the Cointnittot fin Foreign Relations, during a series of three years. in the Senate of the United States, he sustained the honor of the nation, by his unanswer abbe demonstration of the right of eaeli State to pun i-h a foreign murderer, who, is time of peace, kills an American citizen upon its own soil. His masterly expositions of our unfinestionahle ti llc to the Northeast boundary line, were upheld by the decisions ..if Congress, and he won high honor for Lis opposition to a treaty which gave a large portion of the American territory to a foreign government lie was the advocate tit a literal and enlightened pol o•y in regard to the public lands. During the mem orable extra session of one hundred days, when the opponents of the Democracy, in the Senate of the I cited State... bad resolved to push through a series f high federal measures, beginning with the Bank of the United States, and 'ending with the bankrupt law, Mr. Buchanan was constantly in his seat, and was frequently pot forward as the leader of his party, in certain trying emergencies. An early and a for t out advocate of the annexation of Texas, he signal inal his career in that body by giving his views on that important question to his countrymen, in a • peer}, of enertrpateted ability and power. It is hardly necessary to go over Mr. Buchanan's record. to show how true be has been on all those great questions involving the rights of the States and The rights of the citizens of the States. tin those del imit,. questions which tried so many Northern men, find which lost to the Democratic party of the reentry some of its most prominent lenders, who would not t-fll,fir the doctrine of State rights to its just and log dial conclusion, Mr. Buchanan was found unwaver ing and decided. In the exciting debate during the 'engross of Isttti, on the subject of circulating ineen dlary tb,uments through the mails of the United . 1 / 1 111,1, Mr. Buchanan spoke repeatedly in support of tin' Message of Mr. Van Buren, demanding the inter force, oe of the National Legislature to prevent the .11 —.mil inn tin, of appeals among the elates of the s.dith to rise in servile ins - emotion against the peo ple of that quarter of the country; and on the gees ti m of the abolition of slavery in the District of Co lumbia, Mr. Buchanan used the following emphatic linge:fttf , -what I. 11/.11 asked by these memorialists? That In this lea lhatrlet earned ,but of two .t tit•htitili n t Stmt.., anti surrounded by them on alt slit..., ../..ver, shall le , abolished' What would be the effect of aiding their reyllePt.i thus erg,/ a Citadel ill 1011 hearts of Woae Stays, 01g111 a territory which /hey II ire to you for a tar Macron( pin-pole, from NVIiICII RW1111.1311,1-I and logendiaries could eiwurely attack the .zed safety of their citizens. You establish a sisal 1111100 the giNVolsoltlilli; ;tab'shieli would be a city of I efsge for m iiiiiiWay 4111V.P. Yea create by law a central point hom wide!' trams of gazipowder may ta, securely laid, ex. t•Mditig lute the surrounding Steles. which slily fanny ah - ~eat prodma- a feat ful mid destructive explosion, fly p....- 11,1 each n law. you introance the enemy Into the very 11,1011.1 of 11,111.• IN,/ States. and 11110111 him every uppar/11111(y to 14...1th o a serlite iusurrectiuu. Is there any reasonable Rh.. ea, 1..1- ene Illoinetit pitiiiNg. that Virginia and Mae,lanti .mutt int.e coaled the District of Columbia to the oiled States, If they had entertained the slightest Idea Ceitgre.,, would cone use u fir ally owl, purposel— i li,•) ,eded nt 1•.1- your use, for }our consenien e , „„ e for their own ilemrectisiii. When slavery ceases to exist under the laws of Virginia and Maryland, then. and not 1,11 !tom, ought it to be aholislied In the District of Wino -11 hen, at the itaine seasion of Congress, the two bills wore repottedh admitting the ten itorles of Michigan and At kin. coo as States into the American Union, Mr. IIIIC6IIII/1.11 was selected as the Northern Senator who should present the bill admitting Al Unison, and advocate It before the &now, 1,1,1,11 he did with signal ability, and Mr. 131,11/011 was chosen as the Southern Senator who was ho present .11/1 koente the bill admitting Michigan into the Colon. Dur ing the exciting debate" on these Issues, Mr. Buchanan seeks r.Teacaity. Ito took the broad ground that the People of the territory. haring Invited°. Itepublkan Constitution.after the model of the other States, could be and should Iwo admit ted into the Union irre,.pective of Slavery. and that Congress should not interfere to prevent their admission for any such reason as is now urged against the admission of lintientS. It Wit.l4lllrillig the ACIMtli WI the admission of Michigan that he nxsl floats- memorable words, on the dist of April, 1836, in Ids pence el a &mats r from Pen urylvailla /prom, the morel am Mc/Malin ty what is called a State...rigids' nuns The peace and security of this Union depend upon giving to the Constitution a literal and hair •i411110.1..11. eurh MS would be placed upon It by a plain, In. I el ik.z.-u t man, and not brintrernious constructions. to Increase the powers of this government, mud thereby diminish those of the States. The rights of the States, referred to them by that iwdrnment, might ever to be held sacred. It then, the Constitution 'MVPs to them to decide according to their own discretion, unrestricted and unlimitod, wheel:tall be electors, it follows as a uecooaary consequence that they ratty, if they tikink proper, confer upon resident aliens the right of rot. log." Sm., S.c. And at the same time, In the very immesfieech from which the above is copied, ho mado the following eloquent allusion to the adopted citizens: "The territory :coiled by Virginia to the Unite I Stahl& cons silthciontly extensive for au imminent empire,. The par ties to this compact of itessiou contempland that it would form nv,Roverolgn States of this 1301011. At that early pee nod. we had Just emerged from our revolutionary draggle, and nave of the jai/loamy was then felt egaitott foreigners, and parthularly against Irish foreigners, which lame appears to haunt some gentlemen. There had becii then no attempts made to got up a native American party In tills country. The blosal of the gallant Irish had Bowed freely, upon every bqttl``• timed to se de , f . en to ce M+sßins, the win t) :4.l l l l4'rt o i rleci yh t l i c ,a h e the ontlnnnoe no, missed before the adrptimer of our present Constitution, and whilst the power of naturalization remained with the several States. In some, and perhaps hi al/ of them, it rip 'mired so short a ndidence , and so little troubleto be changed from an alien to a citizen, that the process could be perfOrdw ed without the least difficulty. I .repeat that whatever then existed against foreigner.." After the splendid duuistlgn of 1344. which resulted in the election of Mr. Polk. to which result Pennsylvania, led by James Buchanan, contributed her electoral Vote, the Prost. dent elect coating his eye o'er the lung roll of Democratic gatemen then living, weighing the claims and qualifica tions of each and all, profonndly mutable ofthe Stetting ghee lions which must coma up for adjustmentiluring his mdmtri istratiun, and after consulting. the venerablesapp,then to the snout of lifn in the shades of the nerMltage, (hatted Sir Buchanan to accept the portfolio of the State department, the head of Ws mtbinet; and in.lB-45,/dr-B las y, realgue4 his seat In the Senate (to which lie had - only hdely,. been rel elected,) and beawne SeeraMry 41tritti , mast li r . s ld en t Polk. Not. is it neceesaryahat etentdd sectititulate services to that deprtment. They arty freehand ihmlllafdd all mitulit. argument in fever' dt the clear apd itniinee Bramble One of the AmorleatftleOple.l6 alt pregeh, whit . 'rot hire the applause-of the whole liberal world, :and. woe 4411 l halite in several languages in Europe. The State pa phlre oo other great quelitionge proceeding from his pets , dartiig the lout yearn he remntoediatheidopertmene mf State, were g 0 many contributibus to the column which celebrates his em inent fittwee end Unturned tntegitty. When the Rilinot Proviso wee Introduced into Congress,' It wee Jamey Brf chsuan who at ouch denounced, and ripened en , trallted the Democracy against It. ft woo during the administration of Mr: that kle. Buchanan, in Ws totter to th 6 Democracy urßedni:couritl, Pa.,lltst recottumended to Abe North dilki awl/oath, that the 11%k t$ • 14.4. Y ~°, , S 1 .i~ NUMBER 168, Missouri line should be extended to the Pacific, and that Idris should be made the basis of a fltirdkettienient of-the - slavery imeat.P.ln in 44 . 6 tualloriee. The l war with. P.4114:0, Cantie quad en the annexation of Texas, gave us a vast' empire fn addition to the new which constitntee;our beloved UnloC, and in die argumeute g rowing ent of the acanteition 111KIttichanan labored hM-Unikli , asnflefectively on We shiest( program. Mr. Buchanatesletter on ,this au t Is 911 record and speaks for itself . It Is easy to recall the vituperation which his proposltion•eo extend the Illissousi line called forth from the fanatics of the I,fort.h, from those who now darner for its reefs:n*l:ton, and who- lititiliiiiacffes getfulness of their hostility to It a few years ago,. and pot themselves up as its peculiar champions. Mr. Eluchimarseerecolinneddation of an e4rtsreslorf of the Missouri line wee far in advance of-public sentiment. It was hailed in the South by all parties as an exhibition of Itrin nem only too rare among Northern MODt and it.WWL!*_PPM. dated by the truly national men of the free Stales. Would it not be strangely unjust, if this proposal of Mr.•ltatitimAn should new Le cited to prove hint unsoundistpun existles be • sues? The spirit which actuated Mr. itabinail lid 1847,. wisest he wrote hie letter recommending the extedsion Of the: Missouri lion, was to promote harmony among the States of this Utilise, by recognieng the principle•oreqnsllty gracing the States, in retard to We common territerier of thrszsete! pie : and now, when the Ithemari fine haelieen superseded by another plan of settlement, the Nebeasktrifinatte. AO, based upon the same sentiment of State equality, all patriotic men will cheerfully abide by and vigilantly Realest the Inroads of that abolition fusion which once wore threatens to email the constitutional rights of the South Tito country will find, among Its. pohnc.Pum, flu trupr or firmer advocate and defender of that great principle of pop., sitar sovereignty, as embodied Is, the Nebtisint Llll, than Justice littrisaMtli. Mr. Thi'clianan remained in connexion with Mr. Pont's ad mluistraldeleinitil March 4th, 1849, when he mace motet. re format to Pennsylvania and from that period up to the election of the present enlightened Chief lldegbtrate. 40-en gaged isimeell Su pumuitd cum:A:Mai to a statesman of Jorge and extended experience. The conflict between the enemies of the Coustitutiou and the DentoseraeY, did net And him an bile spectator. He sae in the fore front of the Democratic party, demandlug for the South no hollow and hypocritical pletform, but a bread, radical, distluct recoguition of those rights, which cannot be equal, iodate they arts shared Lon-: early anti fairly between the people of all sections of use Colon. Everywhere, the Democracy of his State felt and fellowtel hie wise and patriotic counsels. Mica he emerged from hie yui,•t home, it Was to demand the recognition of all • the otitraltLet+3 of e Constitution in all the States. His letters and verches In faverof the enforcement of the fu gitive slave lawe-iu favor, of the repeet of Ake lave* of Penn sy I rani.. enacted fur the Purpose of depriving the Southern citizen of the ten of our Jails for the safe-keeping of his fu eitiees. and his appeals to the Democracy of the State decor . us yield to sectionalism. conclusively show that hailed's:est ['ergotism his duty to great principles. and that h s attention. NMI constantly tired upon the importance of discharging that obligation. Ile was m vigilant in bis duties asp pd. vale in the ranks of the people. as lie was prominent On a enaltlSollar In the Cabinet and as a Representative and a Sen atoriu Congress. During the Presidential contest In 1852,. Mr. Buchanan stood In the van of the Democratic ranks. The following re markable jeutatige from his speech delivered to a nt tgeet- In,of the Donearacy of Western Pennsylvania, on thalth of October, 1852. at Greensburg, Westmoreland county, are so characteristic of the inau and his opinions, that we do not he-:roue to copy them. Remember that at no time did he ever yield a Jot or tittle to sectionalism... lie ;was against It instinctively, and from the start. He said:— " From toy stool, I abhor the practice of mingling up iv ligiou relth polities. The doctrine of all our Conatitptions, Toth Yeieral and State, its, that every man has en ftidebmai hie right to worship ids God according to the.dictates of his own censcieuce. lle is both a bigot and a tyrant, who would lute Mere with that exceed right. When a candidate hefoce the people for office, the inquiry ought never to the main what form of religions filth he possesses: bat only, In the language of Mr. Jefferson, •Is honest;ls he capLbkir • Democratic Americans!' What a name fur a Native A inericau party' Whets all the reetwila of oar past hag* prove that American Democrats have ever opened wide their arms to receive foreigners flying from oppression In their na tive land, and have always bestowed upon them the tighteof American citizens, after a brief period of realdince in this country. The Democratic Forty have-always gloried Are this policy. and itt fruits have been to Increaseoue population and our rower with unexampled rapidity, to furnish our country with vast numbers of industrissub, patriotic and u.«dal chinas. Surely the name of D micratic Americans' was an unfortunate designation for the Native Liberians part v. `.'Flo. Native American party an `American excellence,' and the glory its fountiership belongs toGeorge Washing ton' No, fellow-citizens—the American people will rive up with one accord to vindicate - the memory of that illeuitrioas min from such an imputation. As long as the recent memo ry of our revolutionary struggle r r oaiti o d 9lvtdly impressed on the hearts n( her trimstrvinini. aerial Party could have ever existed. The rocollectlen of Montgomery, La Fayette, De Kalb, Haseitisko, and a lung list of foreigners, botf. offi cers and soldiers, who freely shod their blood to secure our liberties, would have rendered such ingratitude impossible., ( or revolutionary army was filled with • the beam and pa triotic untiees of then' lands; and George Washington was their trimmanderdrichief. Weald he have eVat closed' fad door against the admission of foreigners to the rightclif American either.? Lit his arts speak tor themselves. So early as the 20th of March, 1790,6one:tat Weehingtosales President of the United States, approved the first law which , ever passed Congress on the subject of tritaktiliextion slid , this only required a residence.of two years, previa* litithe luloptlon of a foreigner as au American citizen. Gn thq f January, 1795, the term of residence wad extended by, Congress to live years. end thus it remained throughoufl General Washington's Adminierraflon; and until the access-. .00 . 11.40 Jant..toulud to the Peesidenog. In hhashoinietre, ishkh Will ever he known in history as the reign or ter ror-ern the, era of alien eadoedition taws-scobActwat palatal on the 18th of Jun 1798, whi c h prohibited, any,flgme troth ber6intag a citizen mitil'eter resilience o f years: and thla is We. law, else,. pitepetnai excitudon„ which Central Scott Prates red, anti which the Native Ameri can party now desire to-restore. . „ • -The l'residential election of 1890 secured the neC/tllency of the Deniccratlc party, and under the Admittbdraan Lf Thome.; Jefferimu, its great apvitleun the lath of April, 130'2, the term of residence previous to naturalisation was restored to fcve pans, what tt had been tinder General tVaabington. and where it has ever since remained. Nu, fellow-vitiw•rta, the Father of his Country was never &Na tive American. This •American Excellence' never belonged TI Foeitive Slave nil the South has obtained irn thin compromise 4.1t/i*; It /s founded both upon the! laud the spirit of the Coe stitution. slid a 41tullez taws low elvistivt on ttor statute books ever mince the fiAtininistra: [jou of lien. Washington. Ilistorz teaches us that ,Ipt,ft/r: the provision in ray, of fugitive slaves, our present Condi tution never would have existed. Think Te that the:South` well ever tamely surrender the fugitive sieve low to Northern tenet tee and Abolitionists. “ A ad um, fallow.citirma what a alarkma.party the Deal eenttie party has ever been: blau is but the beim; 0(#.8141111-, Wel day, whilst Ivinelpled are eternal. The generations. pit murtale, one acterthe other. rise anti sink, and are tomotten; but the principles of Denmentry, ilia we have tahesit— from our Itevehatlonary fathers, w4ll. endureto Mesa sushi hind thromrhent eli generations.. Is there any tigni; cent within the Ift+und of my voice, Is there any Dernticrat fbttatemi out the brad limits of good and greet old •DamccraihrPortril sylianin„ w iw will al.naden these intcrfel principled far tba rake of renaming iu the ttniu of a military conqueror, and shouting Mr the hero of Luutly's Lane, Cerro . tiordk add Chspultapeo” And ii hen the campaign resulted in triumph, Proddin Pierce tendered to Mr. Buchanan the lea di ng foreigninho /4011. which wan accepted. Circumstances him tramitilredt: within the last few•yetint to Wilke the American mientionFtd the Court of St. Junius singularly impertoutp and It hpte happened that during Mr. Buchnnun'e stay lu London, neve. , rail great onentionn of-a vexatious and toutplioHited character have disturbed the intercourse between the two count - lien.. flowerer Imponaut to both the cultivation-of cum/nue& peace and good will, the het that treat Brltlau sees our gave lug pingress with Jealousy end alartti, and the fedi Iliad we behold her invirsaLcol Interfere/too upouthh Otintiment; wherever all opp , rtioxity is preeetitod to her, with indiguai don, render our relations with Great Britain of the moet; delicate charneter. The very intimacy of• our tursineen doh-, notions, coontituting. as It does, the cord which binds 619, together, io apt. moreover, to come in cotalict with politica l consideratious, and tin, commercial attraction'. 60 to apeaki throws into dangerous neightsminwal English ambition on, the one hand nlld American progress ;in the other. - It has bectune proverbial that the sell cthet of a whin, able and ex perienced man to represent the •linited Statelier. the British, Court. is one of the first duties of an executive, hardly sec ondary to the Retortion of its own chief cabinet miniaters, became. the English 121{3160/1 le always Intensely important to the Immediate Interests of our people, During the trying limo if Mr. Enchantio's othellon. the whole nation Benin' ltd have 'aroma impressive!. with the Importance and hinticalif these observationn. They hilt that in the. American- minb. , , tor they had a man upon wine* cafe character and mbe counsels they could confidently lean. Their eyes were 66m , scantly fixed upon hint. Every steamer brought nova cm: sinning the gnomes anxiety to the commercial and otkort clasees. Ott more than one Lleenenlll CXlanden Bennand lilbtld inevitable but every panic pained MC The correspondpnix] of Mr. Buchanan. emelt of It as has been published, exhlbitei on his part a vigilance. a discretion, au Industry, and atttbei same time a dignity of character that have made his mono a favorite name ih every section of our beton:net:lido:tr. Ite the later true hbei which have given. ['lad to so much excito-1 meta mid dinelle,lol:l in Conneetti and the country, Mr. Has chateau bee towered Mall the dimiity. of his high, Watacted and intellectual superiority. Ile will leave his peat to ghat way to hie successor, having established renewed kliid rePd Bens between the two Countries. and havink fixed 'won the hearts of the &lentil pee* the Impress of a republican character, which hoe never, for a single moment a Yielded - PI simplicity and its truth to aristocratic bliindkihmenla. Courted and flattered during his iday, he studlonsly adi.: stained from paying tribute to English vanity, in all circled and'on all.oecasions, he displayed his Auterliesin dignity and his American Intriotfimi !lever gratuitously Ohtrlittiog lAA country or her advantague,;he never hesitated to Weak bf her as one speaking of his parent ; nerves he slur actuate./ by any spirit of offensive partisanship. As he naimptio lid gneu, the same plain, untitled, unffetending arnerlenti citi. men. The highest classes vied with' each other to'do hilu , honor; and on a recent octennial], when thonows of a-threa,t- fined collision between the two countriestalermed the people of both,ll* presence amon'g the populate of London'eln greeted with cheers. an evidence that, however partindraityl, Intrigue, one honest, straightforward patriot is mire to hold; a high pkeoede iheinflections ofitheSumoseatio II i. ; One great reason why Mr. Buchensif.k.nalwidat thip mo -tent sniiierptabie to hie rointrynient 'tainith'et, fie - thnw. before them, not merely as an etullientiEntintl*, OW itthitni eminently info man. in the growing greatnfte, of our ;e l public, its letweeming important* siiW pollaisilt co l n y o . t. i . ts tAti e tsu x peti te a.o ld ,of ed an me trai d o e fth a u. te ri. n cee di of i cai tg roa r t3 elp m..aba tiona po 1034 ,,,, ,,ag w itato lefs m oili z itid eraeca ttpnwimim,' mestic safety and tranquility, we see the *widen - 060 6110 a mail would be able to *wilt signal bentlatatepatenhit .rican people Atkthe Presidential Ohio: ,-iftwvpaft r oti, 4o l many yearn we behold In the person ; of .111nIeIni - Opimbolow stateimmt 'who cuttfhinee the rare, qtudltr'df has rile tan! among the very first, in livery, amorgoilizh.bstlikelhe meet progressive viewer every ,g 66616 ,question,, Aral retort Wag ; able to ! preserve. In the midst of nuc.Jt emergencies, the bwri {off' and to exercise the intifintlell'bra Sagtieloucr and' Well /poised (temper/die etateionato • 11. la-thh'eombittatloti °f' * menlis whieit laws awaktoted.ln hip, behalf Wofavorslill thuent.of 41066 Owes of citizens ,who loolt,tor,a via 'judicious AchninistAttott•nf the lei:feral kleviortimidit,', ertileteluis elio gathered wound him Ihnosiarm and. gas whipaPdoe qf the txteetituenis winAtott4/4 ill,4 1 1 0 41;" el". l " ti f l C.fr l a g ustr4i ' d th r r.o; 4 . / i ti q.!??§ !f" r triode inlieer: • , • • •,' ,‘ • , -- ' tote titholzoiw to beton/Ida reassinstaittanineht pa:r , i i id . ttie lioioo, who.doeit not believe =if nomination would lidirucceeded by his - ' VA WI , i ant election. To the South ho presents ntS , riitiraln °von Aft gle slightda degree,. witinfloil.yvhiclilinfo. n the southern delegiites hi vote for him rib long and soil 'eodily; .. rat int:unil . t i a h auh.: B 74g..ifi . o lYem ou:rteotehaoor : 7tithr: rattio =eurixtm. 7 ::: ;:tll7eiz ve unrAtrthu nri thdr:o.w b ni n ;4o: : g.ift.. ; o4lsior.r.e. lB.s EvauvidtaidaHrio 2: r iF iiiile,x,ap l uminhtt ilai :ake thed4 ::jpoonum2lo:ht .r eidi netteS OniihiSitfe'dfitheli“righlit when Veidlinerth,44 w iso t o . 4 rawly, nho" thn .r 4 . l 4 ! 4ltu prolidl4 , sold of .loanan, with trap :e! , ~,I .u. , ; ;•.•••-,,, - , 11 , .t , 11.1 itli?7 ..0 , ••'; :'- ' t.n~.it-t. - q~..,... ~.~.. ~a A 9/MEP Y THE • H/prxr. 1( One square, 'OllO tYseiiion •.'8 50 Do. each atidtionallasertioa„,..,,,, Do. oun week D o. tiff? Tet. gr!'tn"r"lrrrr•-•- '' ''''''' 800 00 /a. on , ~ p u7 w Do. two mouths— .................. ..... 7 00 D0. , 4 It; 0 Oo Do. four m0u14,.., 10 00 Do. 114 Do. ooe rear, etandwg eard„ . .4 u neo ., l • coa • CH AIWPi. I PAPY RI " One mane, pos *nu, (ennipuPT.o ut- aulg i tt' 2s Haulage no 00 tints; Decal. ' ehadfdarithe`is tb diffreruifdeadaikitvely atragoal IBM whom tior,Damocratio,uoo, ep ( Vresidencv. The divide' , lainiehadet ettumiT'aut in Nevi ti; iiiAietieve:iiiditi —Vida& of harutany,madrace the DernograteAD R tinder lila banner, advance td tharvietory'ishwettfil Seat Sena RelitikeirVei.lithd itAtillyjnlnfA, 4•o44lllAvetlMen., them two gigantic States, would pronounce for such a emen date, with ouch a majority as would recall the days When s al w ,,,,.ij o y es commonwealths ommtitated thn Annan of the ternocralt Jo thalterflitater• ' " During alr.• BaebAXlAo..ablielKo' while politico raged at home to proudly at stained from in terfering with the struggfe — MMe Proddenthd succession. From the time heitsatffo6 mtlinglithamilithe wrote back to his Mends, that in no contingency would be Alyce himself In .the itta,tandldate for Itialtriukkairy. - +Thatearas s oothing of iprief thie l'esolve - epahliog et in Wl i tt ambition'.' ft with - the catm"`and"dellbeiater nth* Rbieb,,liaving 'looked carefoliyorw tlte pout awl wore, - bag come to the conCiMon that day' smamtble :fbi'Vreaddential honors hanamethintlaleat with, hint, end , Oust* was determi nedtipply, to other pursuits!' WO desert, lievet* p Utter, wriiten.fmna tendon Amalie tdisepilla u In the unsuspecting coufbiOrice of hrs heart, shoal f now lie published, analaid beforetbeArderichn pumtleWsitichtmald not be ,found one line, no, not one syllable, flattlf.., „eat It 49 - sire for the 'nomination* of the "Ltettrointitlellenvon 014.4* - auggesaing any way by ; wbigh itmdght be otAdinatAW litpt self. Even since he has 6ioc oommo fornildahla es asisuididato, hie letters are animated by the same generous - MAW sand the very fact, that he has taken this course, from a, cortmlete iteasi belief that it would be out or Otte rot-him 06 ittbaggie fur . the twat niudon,. pcisdaicitniacceptab's to - Jhes mass® every part Or our country. Absent be fa; It 'is tnte,liit his Image is befrie their eyeerwhereireklhe3i,.. IfOLYdriallabsul Lange, It is true, but his commis ham beenfalt anti hussars preamit'amarr Ifs. -tlonteridiriteritti' Alm gFaitti'or 'Weigh diplumacy,iit 6 true, but the thueghtirig #nt-Mordnbtkien With behind, are hie repreentitatl veg. people nal judge of him by the record,. by the even tenor of lib life,: by the epotless purity_ of his character, by Ids undaunted patriot lart, and by the trophies with which he taconite Ida 'rave aliores,,to be crowned, as we confidently hope, witblitite,hlgh est !Moore orthe Republic. ' INVENTIONS AND PATENTS /0104E84% Aoglll. FOR THE • • " Sale & Purchase of Patent Rights. And Niter In every variety of MEOFIAN'IOAL- , AND OTILEA PATENTS. Odke and Exhibition &pro, No. la VIIINTSTREET, near Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. alar Orders Ida Patented' Articito of ovary tdencliPtion promptly attended to. AGENTS WANTED. Trott's Oil Globerfor Steam EngtnemeT Roza PELT iltoll Womm, Prevost:ma, April 14th, yt543, Mr. F. Eaton—Sir: 'Mr; George Trtittl'"i'atent Globes" have been in TM On' the lingines' lmoflr wriflnslor three or lour years past; and haveverformoiso sathditotOry, that we now apply them to ail the .0 . ):OWNI snutto t ka t yor two years post we have abandonixt the alma any other kind Of Oil Globes.' ' Bespietfallly, y anis, • " (Prom the New Tar Scientific Aztu3rinut] •`Pilitietat'Ffniatifikeitgfilliith • Thatinventkm iaintended for nae witereAtis desired to Im part a One, smooth, and glossy surfear MAI wocALtiii It is applicable, with advantage, to all Mad of corPoMer'ii PPwice• The novelly consists In piadtag Ai; , ehTseC bitili; Lunt of the wedge,4nitteedntbeldndi adia4cminon Idamw; also :to applying it metallic .inontleplast to- „Voltage, of the plane, la front of Ote,F4lBo.wilAch mouth piece gc7,f2Let•t.he rest for trio chisel, and confines the throat of plane. But the month piece Cionio the ' edge or tn 4 the to prevent the plane from ripping:or splintering. the waist to the least degree. Indeed, we,have Aeal 2 the - implement 017 - plied to the. planing of wood against the :....inoutit,tguts versely to the grain, leaving the wood perf.Y. ' exacteL perfect is the operation edible itistrnment,that lt Maybe art. plied to- the . phudng of seniters—with - antiteratatcesi thing which cFPB4 artfAi h4-40an by, Oa Penuatm,plane. The peculiar arrangement pf the_ mouth . place, blt, ,aod wedge, affords it , tomplete"eild :dur 'bearing the Mar bit cu stances 49404=4.4, I th I'V tap or b Icgth"4 ArnrM o ls *- m nee o a t. This isitivory simple :trod effective impreaument,Sleathied, we hare no doubt, to find its way intoovury catpeittarissboy hr the tam:' No tad - cheat is complete airthotitie 'Maar Is Win, a Hopper, of Eldttabusuh„Re.,mathispetoist bears &to Jantiarylg,lilsB. sit-luDsza SATO.N; Aa 139 4lise :titreet,-Agent- lbr the patentee. . PITIMEWILOI4 January . B(l4B6l. MIL - IL D. tarou—Siri We are Oibineleislinni, and harelisioediropPefirPateneiretwer Nana, and We' our mewl our fenny eforktomas far superior tatheUld mode of 49,44niiii Pan cua PlNie POWudi waketIONIAIL one hoar alah platte as ha copid pcTlipa. La the 04 TN , 46" used the ariejiiiiulinimi, it/a sod.basiet.Ual.lingim#. Wetwouht , hot 43.arlilicast , thiso kl i u t2. 2 OM; TA. ..*W 4 ,. IttgaPA. a.a.i499Y - ##W. I 4...;WO4iNa 'aupe * qui vaunt Jacic and. p:ire Piniuyipd ; uanaidar is io' thg ofd Plaila 1 4' 167 the warn el rtirovieedini , , Yeats, JOHII.4I..IBOTHIk , . WM. H. LEWIS. 4 • AWTHONVAEFFER., • . • P IiT ER la trD/193 6 P 1 f44, 1 JAM BOHOWthilak.i3 F. BOVE ? . Employed et IT. B..Voluittieth. The only agent for the sate entligirtitateiritpatent rightt gene y , . who , itrilipf tiliee for tbat tairpose ttiat we know of, is Kosep First . istreeti - -fittebtergh., , 'MB& Boum, of. uipoviteentgatente end suenhattithttutgintirlies ; not a mere ; colttlation,pfarrofitiest i rietettmpt kii,Nerp ingenuity ea Inirentoryliet" exhitiith?p t PE te most valuable, labor-Isavitt•entitrfsluitk.titotitt9 •- Hutu 4epartments mechanimit,mitxrtopiltaral seiona.' Oiletite*te4 Iii„t4,4ANV,A PWPAR I r ebriarridru.4ototr ogoti, Pt?, I .7,lcflPu.° l / 4 3° of 's lento Lafeliwurcii,„eiriA *et) t•iiiiinievicererieky destiett inraYnnstlujme sitiyt to die beitnn:Win ArririP° Trrrswunon, Apt!l l loth, tleatk , M. R. Eaton, , En.--J.Dear•Sire'lg a lid'lOW been working , the '4 'that you bare' to Bell; for softie tiriie;iki . ' *Mt asp in $4ll th4t:theiel's 14 - i4 , ,T4.„(...„ . 4,; Inciter teWslin.t.hi 0013137 tAnk.,t 740rta1.-44nairatilyi- - ,-and turns otit t irork .yery . Very little..espital is reqahmkto startbnainesaAwith it,, and there is few brapohes , of basiness..tnorit profitable. We eansider it , one .of •the imost4bgeniottilaren tions , we.intve. , aver seed; 'find parobasers• wherever° Vi r it 6" * A Well pleSsed with our purchase erVefiiiOry i *ciB3),6- sun& joy! will , disliose yotra; ...! —491 WD &VG. BOCtIaATIIIIIE SALES ANDi P.wcf"r , 6t414,04. now iveuuls •?4b , /010( aP 9 ' 65 Nikita, teiri. V black. TTNTRAELBLE BOOKSIo*CHILDNEN .—Prise ozoirelp utiy,,,AoAl.edtqlgullyiziAgrtyl k and Miami:de& A great 'variety ortAent Tall &ion Ai' : . DAulsores SOH MOM ti RAP • AO st. neAr Wraith. F OR SALE.--Two linti biiil4;ig ill 24-thet twit 4'424 fikti deep, hear tholatid bought for an extensive iron work+ - A farm and mill property in Derd teditoralry nes:morn. Stud tsty. • 127 acres tulth •gcodieloiproittneatadoofixt a tine grai n growing part of. the country, near Intro!" A ely °Dub rtxtdeitilto , and 6or ill-lausa*Of latal,"on the SenullYttatda anSA4=Sal re try Um, with ;Array Wog to e d asi a coun an ;41 / tottrinu L nd and dw Ding bona; in Haat Liberty 713 feet front and a34'theadeek A factory ituih4g atuk lot, tit Aidsgbatly,n4o/10,44/40 boiler and rtiachlhary complete, for • cotton batting and oakum fettdry„ Apply to' : • BLA.K.LY itlerrity. • TWO acres of latid situtite at 4botit two:Mlles:from the City,. tor We, "22nriandix Rood and lieei,well fed' fionntry Xesidnecell,r•-&rillkeAsillAto• pada. to in lots tb purchaftra frice low and easy pay ments. OXlTLlBlttillta 1110P4„:: ap9 ' SlSialtultattrat,, T HIRSIIMLD & SUisl o pa • bao ttui .11,3 Val eu f, Atailledi, &Mossy - Tlon% 0X4 7 ^ 4 44 f, MIA& rtlefilr l ap9 _ Na 70 Wcaitaktar4 T INEN CAMBRIC — TIDXFS:4 B : As 604i i1l as orimetxt, of il khatdoo, tam ! t?:Ordthe'p mad Marceau's Wench i fq.bric,n9 l 4dkerchlaistow-11 'TON 'HALF - Purr : rkialdek . 'of IL) Halter Bons Botkorsk obrt sceleovirewisiliAm, IF* 4 • • 4"44#B7:Mit lartitoHES PREMIIIM - KA ill. 0 e 11 ,4 I. BoaollSerat tballßEr:, WELT° lira PARR,TIPI Realm thiP-Harrtioff and gloomy. t• t. . For mile by ILSYSKR, LtAFT, BOOTT and EIRIARLI* , oath. "'aujall It V P iliV"-:W5711---Wk-T---11 A A SO& th e flair bow A ., i4aza PliglueoefUlax tirlati t growth. WRIGHT'S PR=I "; Removes all DiuttlralT and de , .;.• . .0 . GA) •te tj•dry4vrt4.1...1:4.,. - I — 11 tlift. , ) 116a41% idllaao idj, l4, ate" wn: ti lia#ool# AilgOAt , q. MOM • S TA 4 - 90 11 aPTSVCAKiad for saw SCOTT. 1.1411 kg* y °4517129 0 9 1 4 4' 4 41 4 00 ft and 'For . - ^,,T; I •i 4- %5,..10,% , 41' FEITZ .. _._ ~T, ..41145,E54A:404,44.s EIfAP , & WADE Agouti! fill 4 ' R.sFoc ZEMg7; ~~`t ~ hr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers