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'' ' P IC., 4 12 OZr !'4 -4.4 `a . rt . . 1 - ''' : ,',' , - J G K 3 l AP, df, 1 .- Alt4t4e,o , 0-6&*-Nik, %op.** _ - 41 , ..4 ref • _ -ex, its ciroirififeiiisce, - than in 1.1: 2 - that body is called the centre of'tm :::l„, tw:- v "-''C thf m — Among the secondary cantle& net* of position, relative cheapness of- firourkm.„ annyrents, pleasantness of situationrfacilities Pt. armercs - to and from the surrounding 001/n„137, by rotas: canals, railroads, ,tO. Bat in - -su. cities midtowns, the branches of business aborenamed, hain,.inntin:tnid , and will continue icaustO other er ;:litbyrs, by the foot front, than brawl:um of-businese now known ia.ourconntry. After -commercial , financialissoil stbolesele Htan neat in the-Order of valneiistbe ground oect4fisit for retailing, neat for thelesitleaces of commercisi, financial and other bane" who 'ate owners, principalis and employsts —n for extensive manufacturin establishlneu t ttimlor mechanics; operatives, laborers.4ml &°. c te t)ittsburo MONDAY MORNING FOR. PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN, The question in regard to a candidate for the iota seems to be narrowed down to a contest be tween budge McLean and John C. Fremont. The New York city papers in the interest of the opposition are ahnost unanimous for Fremont. They probably understand best the value of the Mariposa estate. But the Philadelphia opposi tion papers, and the Republican and Know Nothing papers throughout this State, evidently prefer McLean. They are quite in earnest fur him, and will not be satisfied with Fremont. Bat we think Fremont will be the man. He has one qualification that strongly commends hint to the Abolitionists of Ate North. lie is a South ern man—it South Carolinian by birth and edu cation; and the Abolitionists have evidently n strong partiality and a profound reverence and admirition for Southern men. They admire that courage and fiery temper in others that they cannot imitate themselves. They want a candi date from the State that sent a Brooks to IMME ERI OP PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, OF REZITUOKY (.I]:#4iC•-~ii[•~ OCIAL IX131:13na=11. 02108011 SCOTT, op OoLoma Co. AUDITOR GI X 1111034 JACOB. MT, Jr., bloomoorra Co esmvitos aintarA 'EMOTEIT IVES• Parrot Oomerr its reading matter every day on fired page. FREMONT AND DiciLICA:N ington to beat Sumner. They want to make peace with the chivalry of South Carolina, and they must take one of itS SODS as their candi date; and to complete the love offering, they propoie to put a Massachusetts man on the ticket with him. Banks, the man who proposes to " let the Union slide," will probably be the candidate for Vice President Fremont and Banks, the ticket' South Carolina and Massa chusetts are honored, or likely to be, for furnish ing the materials for a ticket that will be most magnificently whipped. Some doubt whether it will carry Vermont.. Fremont is forty-two years old, Banks forty-four. The Abolitionists have a remarkable affection for democratic "old clothes." Every unsound Democrat that is washed out of our party during a picrif' sing process is snatched up by them and hugged to their bosoms with exultant delight and impassioned fervor. Nothing will answer their porpoise but a renegade Democrat. Old Whigs may join them by hundreds and they are nu't even thanked for it. But let a Democrat them and they are in extacies. They make a candidate of him at once. They have a high el - predation of the breed.. There is somothing noble in democratic blood in their estimation. This wonderful admiration of our party, and res pect, even for -our tainted and recreant mem bers, is certainly quite flattering. It is a singular thing that while thousands from otherparties join them without thanks, just barely enough Demo • crate join their ranks to furnish them with the re quisite supply of candidates. Well, we can spare such material, and would just as soon thrash out renegade Democrats as any thing else, and, in fact, would rather prefer that kind of candidates against us. Let Fremont and Banks run; there is room enough up salt river for a few more boarders if application is made early. Fremont has an advantage over most candi dates. Be has four homes. Ile resides now in New York, sometimes he Lives in Washington, occasionally he is a resident of California. Here after he will hardly undertake to reside long in South Carolina. In intellectual qualities the second man on the democratic ticket is as far the superior of Fremont as the latter Is superior to the humblest voter who will support him. Breckenridge is four or five years younger than Freemont, and has already distinguished himself as a statesman and scholar, and is one of the most eloquent men in the nation. He is a spire. dad specimen of the young American school, and is probably destined to the first honors of the republic. And for all the qualities that fit a roan for the grave and arduous duties of Chief Magi trate of this great nation what man of common sense would think of comparing John C. Fre. mont with James Buchanan? The very question suggests the titter absurdity of such a oomparison. What man in this community knows anything about the views or principles of Fremont upon any of the many complicated questions and measures of our domestic or foreign policy? lie has had neither time nor opportunity to investi- gate such matters, and is no more competent to ' deal with such vast interests than any other moo of but moderate ability and no experience. To compare such a man for one moment wills the distinguished Senator, the able negotiator, the tried and veteran statesman who has so long fill ed the public eye and bold the public confidence, and whose name now heads the Democratic ticket, can excite no deeper emotion than ridicule. To present the name of Fremont for such an office at each a crisis of our national affairs is to rup pose that the people of this country have become insane, and lost all interest in our public affairs and national welfare. It is an ex perithent upon the credulity of the people that cannotintt end in a miserable failure. Fremont was in the Senate for a few months, bat who heard of him there. Ile was attending to his land speculations, and was not re-elected. Ire is unknown as a civilian ; and, as n military man, his only easy exploits were in California, where he was arrested for disobedience to the orders of his superiors; brought home a prisoner; tried, convicted, and deprived of his commission. But for one lucky hit as a land speculator John C. Fremont would never have been heard of as a candidate for the Presidency or Vice Presidency. The New York Herald, the Tribune and the Eve ning Poet can ten Why that circumstance has brought him out as a candidate for unearned honors, and for a position he is utterly incom petent to fill with credit to himself or safety to the country. JOatEA' PATENT ELASTIC HORSE SHOE.—We are glad to learn that W. S. Jackson, the pro prietor of the excellent horse shoeing establish ment on Diamond street, has purchased the " right " of this truly valuable invention. Mr. Jackson takes high rank as a scientific horse shoer, and in securing the "right," has shown commendable enterprise. The shoe is spoken of in the highest terms, and as a preventive and re lief of diseases of the feet, is considered invalua ble. Such enterprise deserves and will receive liberal patronage. WE would call attention to the advertisement of a house and lot for sale on Mt. Washington. It itt,orm. of the neatest country homes.in the viohOty of 4e- city. y~r „ '~} ~ ~t~ e. ,~ ~: ~ 9 , p," AttaTuae!,T H:racm So ?—The KansEte.lo,4l44felitt , or nrojor Glenerml Faulk. ...,: . are g efil *lta bad Dame. The-Tedtt4iiie: ,. ?nit; Sunday evening last the mournful music Ivn t azasci to ii i irblikoiss:s.iiiir no t i t is ,,_ l4, 4 Vf the Barracks Band and the solemn roll of the a . re 6 „ muffled drum, proclaimed that another brave and i. ' matte ' .. ' ~" '... e a ---, • t ' ''' gallant defender of p.n. coup try again it Britillitt 4.oerted his wit t anc(A;tidre4 and lea them aggression, was about being cariiiid,b , the grave; s W o i ii ° ti li h Y el lvi per th ut eint P o ri g ° e l: i k li t it m t e :. e l nll,4l:ai announced that he had been honorably and , re- i r : e er r e - and FOOD the farewell v,ller , r the military escort the has applied for and obtained a divorce. gre etfullv laid in that mighty and wide-react line. encunprilent of the tomb, where the only setetincl Governor! Robinson who is called the Governor is Death, and the countersign "Eternity." of Kansas,. incited a riot in California which The subject of this brief notice. Maj. Gen. re: w'!ed in the mnr ler of a Sheriff; and he is Willis Fonlk, died on Saturday. night last, aged 68 years. now charged with seducing another man's wire Want of space forbids us giving a detailed in Kansas. statement of his military career, and we are Coles Tal'Crea, who early killed a man in Kan sas, went lecturing over the country and taking up subscriptions to the Kansas nid find until he himself was " taken up " at New Haven for a felony, and has left for parts unknown. Reeder made an inflammatory speech to the people of Lawrence, urging them to resist the taws, and then skulked away, and has reached his home safely, leaving his deluded friends in Kansas to all the horrors of n civil war. lle bought a tract of land and fixed the seat of gov ernment of Kansas upon it. When the legisla ture resolved to meet elsewhere and thus spoil his speculation.- he declared it no legislature, though he. had given the members certificates, had saddressed a message to it, and vetoed one of its bills. He was whipped once by Stringfellow, and though armed made no defence. Lawyer Wood, of Lawrence, who was in Pitts burgh last winter collecting funds, has been in dicted for the larceny of record papers from a public office. So it is said. Such are the leaders in this civil war SENATOR Fistaita.—The Maine Senator was elected as a Democrat. Be got scared when the Nebraska bill came up, and has voted against the Democrats ever since. Ile had left the party two years ago as was well known. But when the abolitionist Knot Nothing Convention had met iu New York, on Thursday last, a bright idea for the first time in his life took possession of Mr. Ilatulin. lie got up in the Senate and formally bid adieu to the Democratic party, 311,1 joined the Nigger Worshippers. lie took care to have the fact immediately telegraphed to the K. N. Convention at New York, and some friends of Hamlin's there at once proposed him for Vice President But up to Saturday It did not seem likely that dila •• low comedy would draw." It was well known that he had left the Democrats long before. anti the bid was to. bald and etupid. Mr Hamlin minute that he never opened hi- , ngninet the Nehru,kw hill while pending; and he even hon.et , : of it lh tt ha, been for yeas- silent memher ..f Ibr : .4 enate. Ili. very ' till. ty and idleness be litlr :t• Ir • a merit has it all telegraphed to New I,,rk The r.o vention shouts and laugh:+, aml drop.. ham T 1 abolition previes catch up the .host and e,-11 it all over the land as something very imp,,rtnn A rilly bid for an atfiee by a dunce made an important event Drowning men catch at straw+ ALLEMIENT VALLEV RAII.ROkI. The 111-....1 vine Jr_ircrsonurn in noticing the fact that th Northern Pennsylvania Railroad will in ash at time be ~ pen from Harrisburg to Snob sry, and that a connection with our Allegheny Vs!'ey Road will also be accomplished whidi will (ono a great Northern route from Pittsburg to Plida delphia, thus alludes to the ditlieultie4 eared by the Allegheny Valley Railroad ant t:,, tardineto , of our Council' , o Krasiting it nn rt, trance into this city : Sines the Allegbeey Valley bowie teepee,' it officer• bare met with oppo.ltl n in must every form, first by the difficulty - of proeutupg the right of nay along the notte, and tontines, of the City of Pittsburgh to give them mission to enter their bruit*. Thus last matter. h , ever, should not prevent the directors from ads. SI, ing the work in this direction, for whenever a neetion shall be formed with the Sunbury said the caimans of that city will he too eager to re•u.re the trade of the road to hatard the changes of seeking a connection a ith the I . 'etto...ylv 1 ; u a by means of a bridge at or below Shari...burg. .t route of such magnitude as thus one is detained become null not be cog in seeking a 1,01., lee., and the city of Pittrburg might stand eta!-,! the interest of bet citilens until it be this isle to re trieve their lost advantage. FATHER WAY.—The Nigger Worshippers nt first said that Brooks of South Carolina was delegate to the Cincinnati C.nrention, and the, manufactured all sorts of stores about Lie lag nt Covington, refusing to trust himself north of the Ohio, being made a lion of, ,i,c.„C.r When those lies were ail choked down, and proof made that he was not there at all, these *woe false witnesses turned about and in the tangos of the Pittsburgh Journal par The Pierce men at Washington I • otnpoilnd Old ruffian to stay away from the Cincinnati Convention." If any one can believe anything said by the Pittsburgh Jouraid it must be because he wisLes to be misled. What possible influence can such a paper have, that tells one continued stream of untruths, and boasts of its mendacity ; if it will talk thus in regard to Brooks what will it not Jo in regard to candidates? WATER WOR k 1 IN LoutNe I LLZ ja Itholl' to be passed by the Council, or Lom ville providing for the subscription of of bonds, ou the part of Louis•ille for the poi - pose of erecting water works in that city. Th, project it is thought will he of immense imp, r Lance as it is determined to male Louisville n manufacturing city and by this means facilities, will be afforded for the successful operation of the mills to ho PlitabliAed there. The Com, says:—Oar merchants and property holder..., plainly that the money expended by Louisville iti the construction of railroads to the South and Southwest must enure almost solely to the bens 8t of Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, except some thing decisive is accomplished for the extension of our manufacturing interests." A PARIS Lamm writer to the New York Times says that three or four years ago a lot of ground in Paris was bought by the Marquis of Hartford for $220,000. The lot was only about lOU feet square. The Marquis has built a large tenant house upon it which yields him an annual rent of $.10,000. The building cost $180,004'. This gives some idea of Paris prices. The Mar quis of Hartford is an English nobleman and a member of Parliament, but resides constantly in Paris and is a great speculator in houses and lots. He is said to be worth several millions pounds sterling. Thurston , ' Directory of Pltt.burgln and Mr. Thurston has twenty men busily employ ed in collecting the names of the citizens, for his Directory ; and in order that he may present a reliable and complete one of the two cities and the surrounding Boroughs, our citizens should see that their names are all taken down correctly by the canvassers, and that the names of all the adult males of their families are reported t. them. Every person is interested in having his name, residence and business recorded in the Directory, and recorded properly; and however much care Mr. Thurston may take in his compi lation of the names, the completeness of the work will depend largely upon the canvasses being fully informed of all necessary informa tion, and particularly of the correct orthography of, names even M. W"T m CANADA.—A correspondent writing from Toronto saga : " Large quantifies of wheat are still in the hands of the Upper Canada farmers—propably not less than 5,000,000 bushels. They have not had the good sense to rail when prices were nt the highest. The extent of land under crop is greater than at any previous-time." Burns Srsoutertott.—The New York Jour nal of Commerce says that all erztlatlons.in butter, for the last twenty years;roictinvired uriforturiate. ~ _. •,,,,' ,” -c , c4 - „.. 4.7FXV'tiiH4- i11',174--6;t4.,....",:-4;,..",---W'i4t.../,••€,..-.:*.t,,-,,ef,,,,x.t.'idt,4174.-',.1-1-ri.g_"'"-*,;,„," xv -- - ,7,;.,,,' ‘.' , 4V - Vcillok‘, , i' , 4- t4 '...'" , .• 74 ', ";•,.... 44 ••• ' 9""i ' ' ''' ' ''' 4 '"' "-- '' --- I` - ' l ''' t i • . ~, . . . . .. ' • ' •_ . , , •••:, . ~, _, .... t k ~ .• ~ . _,,11• ~,) ',. ' -.4.- • ...• c • .. . .., • . .•• ,:," ,- ...1., ~,,, g• ... MTIM!I • ' NT, Easu "i• • 4 t, , • ••• - - - fl Allegheny ,: ~ t '`~~ax~ , a' 'ti'~- ~v * V therefore compelled co omit the latter part of it although it would not suffer by a comparison with the former. Gen. Foulk was horn on the 111th of August, 1788, about a mile from Carlisle, Cumberland county. Pa. In March. 1812, be wns commis sioned first Lieut. of Infantry in the army of the United States, and was immediately placed on the recruiting service et the Carlisle Barracks, in which servioe'he remained tmtil March of She following year. Dating this time he became skilled in military tactics, and was very success ful in obtaining recruits. From Carlisle Ber -1 racks, Limit. Foulk marched to the Lazzaretto Barracks, at the junction of the Schuylkill and Delaware rivers, where he was staioned to give aid in the defence of Fort Mifflin, should it be attacked : the British having then made their appearance near our coasts. He woo not, how ever, suffered to remain here long, but was or dered to the Northern frontier, where more im portant military operations demanded his pres ence. In the month of June, Lieut. Foulk arrived at Sackett's Harbor. Here he remained hut a short time, and proceeded to 04wego,S. V., which place, by a forced march, lie reached early enough to assist in preparing for an attack made upon it by the British in which they were re j pulsed by a few raw troops, hastily collected and placed under the command of Mai Carr, then of the 18th Regiment of S. Infantry, mol afterwards Adjutant General of Pennsylvania, The enemy having been driven hack, rr with his command hastened to Sackett'. Hart , r, where Lieut. 1 , ,,1nk received notice of his ptomo tion to the rank of Captain. Before this time tie had always been in the staff of his regiment, sonieti nie'ar quarter - ma .ter, and at other times as Adjutant In this' last capacity he acted at 11 , - wego, and was enabled to render, as he did ren• der, noted service to his country. For a short time after his promotion he acted as Brigade-ma jor, and was then phiced in command of in comp.!, ny in the 22d Regiment of U. S. Infantry, under that well known and meritorious officer, Colonel Hugh Brady Shortly afterward.. this regiment was united to a holy of troop. under the command of \l,i. O e n. Wilkinson, rind marche I all, it into Cana da, where they remained unto tll.. enduring much , iiffering an I privation The whole f.ree then abandoned winter . l our ter. and took up their line • f march throuvli a deep bed of .40 , w The -oil. riii, . t6r...1 It.,ry on Ito we r e indesci;bable , tu,t y pired ,n the war. and t•thers Itve.l It.it t.i itn e or out a lintittfril 1 . I i.? tintl.-r the power of r .in pboated Boring al. it,. Itt,l t't tigue. Capt rtJuli much th tt he a demi7mited by tern I: ea l y ~r hip •• righting iotti.tuin• " kftrr hwvitiv Istth ionef ttie hritly. t nrdrn I le Burlington. tail fri.ni thence t•i P.utritiii all I fr , ..,t;••r t'r,i•-inir the s•i'iwir-nro r err town Il riy Mr, he , ined the fling Ade of ,t.° it, under lien firt,n , .,, n few before the bottle of I,und'r dionei in which he I , ,nit nu active purr. ( .. opt Fiinik went in'n with I...tetitutiony at1111 1, 4.1111g iew ita p r i•ul p'lrs'le'l In eni.twpairtit l'al•t him•rif reet jar I datiircruu wiiond la the • ef which he wnr otiliced to tient I. 10 I remained ler