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CANAL 0010IMIONIR OBOILOS SCOTT, or CommuL Co AUDITOR OTSTRAR: JACOB FRY, Jr., 3lowrooaxaY 00. gas interesting reading matter on first page every day MIL VAR BUREN'S LETTER We publish this morning an excellent and pa triotic letter of ex-Isresident Martin Van Buren on the present crisis . of our national affairs. Re declares his determination to support the Democratic ticket. It will be recollected that in 1848 .Mr. Van Buren ran as the candidate of the Free Soil party, and obtained a large vote. The Free Soilism of that day was comparatively harmless ; but the rank and fanatical disunion abolitionism of 1866 Mr. Van Buren will have nothing to do with. He sees in it a great peril to the country, and, in his ripe old' age he pro nounces judgment against it in the calm, measu red and solemn language of the patriot, states man and sage. Some points in this letter are worthy of special note. Ist. In speaking of the Democratic party Mr. Van Buren says: " I think I venture nothing in saying that of " all political parties which have arisen in 'this " or any other country, there has not been an " other in the formation and history of which " there has been such Exctosrvc REGARD AND " DEVOTION TO *HE MAINTENANCE OF HUMAN " ELPUITS, AND TIM lIAPPINENS AND WELFARE "THE MASSES OF THE PEOPLE. " And he adds that it is the party that has ever stood by and maintained in its purity and integ rity the Constitution. 2nd. He believes the mode adopted by the Democratic party for putting an end to slavery agitation, and settling the question of slavery or no slavery in new territories is right : that is, to refer the question to the people of the territories themselves as the proper tribunal to settle it. And he believes the measure is becoming more popular as it is better understood, and will serve to quiet agitation, and give the country repose. 3d. He thinks Mr Buchanan eminently fitted 'to deal with the questions that now press for final settlement. And he thinks Mr. Buchanan's declaration that he will serve but one term will remove all cause of distrust as to the motives of his conduct 4th He thinks we have reached a dangerous I crisis in the affairs of the republic, when see tional animosities threaten disunion and incalcu labia evils. But he hopes that attachment for the Union is too strong for sectional fanaticism, and is encouraged in that hope by the prospect of Mr. Buchanan's election. But the whole letter must be read to appre ciate its sound sentiments, its statesmanly views, its fairness and wisdom, and its high endogium upon the character of Mr. Buchanan. Read the letter by all means. It is no demagogue's appeal. It is his first and last address to his countrymen in this campaign. Many have had an opportunity to rend it before ; bat we wish all to see it ; especially our country readers. THE Two TAlLS.—Every day, almost, we ge t a promise from some quarter that a satisfactory arrangement is to be made by which the woolly horse ticket is to have hut one tail instead cf . two. One day we are told Johnston is going to withdraw. The next day that Dayton will with draw; and the next that both will be withdrawn, whether they like it or not, and a compromise man bit upon who will suit everybody. But still the two tails hang on and some suppose that the South Carolinian can be made to run with both, whisking up the German and aboli tion votes with one tail, and the mortal enemies of the Dutch and all foreigners with the other A greater curiosity than that Barnum never had in his museum The Feejee mermaid is out done by this woolly horse with two tails. It i a device to " pull the wool over simple people s eyes'• and make them " go it blind," whichever way the freedom shriekers bid. A scheme like this might prosper in a country where the peo ple 'were too ignorant and stupid to have a thought of their own. But among the intelli gent voters of this country scorn and contempt are the only feelings it can excite. And yet c.A this parade, and all these foolish devices Fre modt'e friends must know aie utterly in vain. There is no •more chance of making him Presi dent than Barnum has. Fillmore stock is rising daily, and "Buck and Breck" are sure to win. C/!t.DPT BE BOUGHT In another column will be found some resolu tions adopted by a meeting of German natural ized citizens at Trenton a few days ago. Thme resolutions show that the Germans generally are well aware that it is money and not principle that induces some German papers to join the Know Nothings and Republicans. And they also show that the great mate of the. German natural ized citizens are not to be sold and transferred to the ranks of Know Nothingism by a few editors and politicians. The process adopted by the Know Nothings and Republicans to bring the naturalized citizens into their ranks show the respect they have for the intelligence and spirit of the naturalized citizens. They have only to secure the services of a few newspapers, and they suppose the work is accomplished They can then boast that they have got the whole German vote ; and they have nothing to do but to issue nandbills in the Ger man language to bring them all up to hear Know Nothing orators spout falsehood and treason in the 'mule of liberty." But the great mass of the German voters will say as their brethern did, "papers may be bought, but we are unpurchasable." See the resolutions. JOEINSTON STOOK RISING —We heard a distin guished North American, a delegate to the re cent New York Convention, say, last evening, at the Fremont and Johnston meeting, after escort ing Hon. Henry Wilson to the " scaffold," (as it was aptly termed by the chairman,) that Sen ator Wilson bad expressed to him his determine- tion to go for Johnston, and that it would be all right in a week. Senator Wilson is thus pub licly committed to Johnston, and we credit the opinion, as he escaped from the Fremont and Dayton meetins-as.soort as possible to visit the Johnston crowd in Allegheny city. Hon. Wm. F. Johnston is the man beyond doubt. THE New York Day Book says that the State of California sent a hundred thousand dollars to Palmer, Cook & Co., of New York, to pay the interest on the California bonds, and that that money has been all spent to procure Fremont's nomination. It says, too, that Fremont is the Co. in that firm "as is well known." Ms a State is dishonored and protested that an adven turer may buy np newspapers and secure a nomi nation for an office for which he is no more fit than Bit Carson, who led him, and fed him, and defended him on his journies. How much of that money came to Pittsbnrgh`! THEY FIND bard work to get men to ran as Fremont electors in Massachusetts. Amos Law rence has declined the distinguished honor, and toms out strong for Fillmore. ONE t o JP, • • *. • 4"- 'l ' is, r ' • . tt• • ••• .'.r ' 4 41 •' • ••• i's"• v.? MWM!: Disasiroin glidosion in Canads--Ainari. I Phi; Montrealt'ornmer Advirti;er, inty let, contains a report on the explosion pf the boilers of the tapnd Trunk Ferry Boat., hieh took place on thOeth of4une laAt, Theieport is a very able one, occuP4gabOnt four columns of the Commercini #id was made by Messrs. Charles..W. Copeland , ' and Henry v !1 . ,. Pemwick, 'of New York, Who were sent for, and employed by the Canadian authorities to investi gate the causes of this most disastrous explosion. Mr. Copeland is one of the Supervising Inspec tors undeithe sot of Cerigress of 1852; and Mr. Pemwick is the Inspector of boilers for the dis trict of New York, under the same act. The explosionpi was a very, dialtstrone one; they were two boilers of the low pressare description, be- ing six feet nine ineltes irrdintneter, - kinrahout twenty-five feet long, both of which were blown into fragments, ranging in size from six inches square to the weight,of several hundred periods, scattered in all directions, sinking the boat al most instantly, and killing and drowning a great many persons, among whom were Reny passen gers who had just arrived by the Grand Trunk Railroad. The investigation shows that there was great recklessness and mismanagement in the working of the boat; that whilst the boilers were made by the contractors to carry but thirty pounds of steam to the square inch, the inspectors found the safety valves weighted to forty-five pounds to the square inch ; and it was found that the safety valves were blowing off at the time the explosion took place. There was also posi tive evidence, from the appearance of the boil ers, that the water was far below a proper and safe level in the boilers, and showed that the steam guages had been tampered with, and were not in proper working order. The boat had been lying at the wharf thirty-five to fifty minutes, a great part of the time the engineers were absent . from their post of duty, and at the same time the fires were burning actively in the furnaces. The report says: "On all steam vessels the engineers should he held responsible for the proper care and management of their boilers and machinery; they cannot be held thus responsible, nor can proper discipline be main tained, unless all the employees in that department are solely subject to the direction of the engineers In the performance of their duties. The unwarrentable conduct of Payette in directing and controlling the firemen in performance of their duties, and ordering them to disregard and pay no attention to the direc tions of the engineers; giving orders entirely Jude- Imnient of and unknown to them, and even to du , dbey them, was undoubtedly a fruitful source of trouble and danger. Such an entire want of subordi nation, system and discipline in the management of a steam vessel has never before come to out kneel. edge, and for this state of things we conceive that Payette is in a high degree censorable, and his con duct furnishes the only extenuation for the misman agement of the engineers- - This report will go far to show the Canadian Government the great necessity of some legiala i tive enactment in regard to the management of their steamers, to promote the safety of life on board of them, end it is to be hoped they will 1 profit by IL Is the Abolitionist who said "we must have an anti-slavery Constitution, an anti•slavery Bible and an anti-slavery God." That Is the man that is to perambulate the country making speeches at Republican and Know Nothing meetings, to convince them that the Corn titution, the Bible and the Creator of all worlds must be re-modelled and reformed. And he is mentioned as a matt of great courage. He has given a strong proof of that lately in his place in the House of Repre sentatives. lie was speaking quite bravely, as he doubtless *apposed, about the Sumner affair, and venturing upon the apparent quietness of the House, he said, "a man stole Into the Senate and smote his brother." "It to !otae-,"said Keitt, of South Carolina. There was the lie given. Aud what said the brave Barlinghame! “I shalt I not bandy epithets," meekly replied the bold and fearless Burlinghame. That is the man that is to vindicate the character of the North fur courage, and reform his Maker. A Lamm-warms from Washington to the N. 1" Herald, says that many Republican member" of Congress say that the nomination of Frem.•nt was a sad mistake. Re thinks a convention will yet be called to nominate Judge McLean WALKER AND RIVA 9 have had a quarrel in Nicaragua Walker is elected President, and Rivas is in open rebellion again,t him, and ha. got possession of Leon. Mostof the Rivas min istry stand by Walker. THE CONNECTICI'T H. N State Conned haw declared for Fremont and Johnston. (Prom the TIESIto. AZLIPI Plan , The German Democracy of New Jer•cy The Democratic meeting of Germans in this city, on the 25th ultimo, was one of the largest and most respectable meetings held the prevent season at the Democratic headquarters. The resolutions were accompanied by over one hun dred signatures of Germans in this city, who were naturalized citizens. The meeting refire rented the strength and influence of almost th 4 entire German vote in this city . The following is a translation of the resolu tions. • • . The chairman of the committee on re.olutions was (leo. P. Fuhrman, jr., who reported as fol lows : 1. Resolt ed, That, after mature reflection and full conviction, we are still sati ified to adhere to the Dem ocratic party, and recognise the Democratic priori riles, especially those promulgated in the platform of the Cincinnati Convention, as the true policy of the country ; and to this end we feel it our duty to sup port the Democratic nominees, Buchanan and Brect.- inridge, with all our strength and might. 2. Resolved, That we will continue to support and sustain a daily German paper advocating Democratic principles. 3. Resolved, That the Free Pre., of Philadelphia, which has been for years the professional friend of Democratic principles, and our daily political sheet to which we looked for information, having changed its colors and forsaken Its former principles, and commenced a defence of its adversaries, therefore we do resolve to denounce it as no longer worthy of our confidence and support, and replace in its stead the Philadelphia Demokrat, and recommend it to all our German fellow-citisens. 4. Resolved, That if the Press can be purchased, yet the Gerrnaps of Trenton are unpurobasable. BTr.Aid hinomtks,—lt has been stated that some inventor in Worcester has succeeded in turning the unearthly screech of the steam whistle into harmonious music. The new in ventlon was attached to one of the locomotives on the Worcester and Nashua railroad, on Mars day, and the editor of the Worcester Transcript, who was one of thg party that " faced the mu sic," thus speaks of the sensation created at' the engine left Worcester to the tune of " Old Dan Tucker :" " The effect was magical, nay wonderful, ex citing and amusing. Men left their fields and workshops, and rushed for the railway ; with Them came women with babies and without, children innumerable, and swarming like ants when their ant hill is trodden on, all agape and agrin with wonder and delight; everything ani mate was on the qui rive. •• The horses danced pirouettes to the music ; the very pigs relaxed the tension of their tortu ous tails, and stupid calls, that ne'er had heard of melody, in dumb amazement snuffed the music laden air, and stood agape, their pendant tails outstanding straight behind. 'Twee marvellous, and we should not have been surprised if all the bending woods, charmed by the Orphio strains, had walked adown the shaded hills, and made obeisance to the Calliope, even as, to the terror of Macbeth, the lofty • Birnam wood' came down • to Dunainane.'" JOHN VAN Boars endorses the Cincinnati plat formrand goes for Buchanan and Breckinridge with all his heart and might. Here is what he said in a late .speech : " leliecomes my duty, then, as wallas that of your own to inquire whether there is anything in the pro. readings of that Carirention that calls upon one who has from dhildhood belonged to the Democratic par ty to depart from that-party and now enter into some other organization. So far from seeing any reason to do this, all the convictions Of Myjndgment, all the sentiments of my heart, all the reflections I have been able to give -the suited; initisfy rue that it is the highest duty of every New York Democrat cordially to support the nomination orßieshiniinind Breoldn ridge. (Applause.)" ..„. :,, ~•~ }~~ • i::" • `44t,' E=;=o &N IN BIIRLINGUARIE . . LETTER PROS EON MARVIN VAN. BUREN. - • - LINDENWALD, Saturday, June 28, 1856 _, :i jAIENTLEMEN : 1 feel myself honored,. by the t,itivitation of the Tammany Society to tffilte with :its members in theirAmnual yelebration,of 4 . untiversary of the Wolifjou of tip lit#arat of Independence. Them , is no pSprtiog of my fellow-citizens with 4: 4 holitc . ,it aifinlaktivelhe mOe *assure to he assmaiiitt4im ognesimp'so flar 'he American Initirt, because rknow of nine ;Who have more faithfedly...adhered to the spirit of that immortal docuriint. I therefore the snore regret that I am deprived of that gratification by advanced age and my distance from your place of meeting. You have been pleased to bring to my notice the reunion of the two sections of the Democratic party, and by necessary implication, the objects to which their combined energies arelto bet:di rected in the approaching Presidential election. The Committee of-Arrangemeuts for the.zueeting... lately held in your city,to ratify the, Cincinuati nominations, honored roe with an in-vitation floping that,themotoriety of the fact that I had for several years declined to take part iu polith cal meetings might, by friends whose indulgentge I had so often experienced, be deemed sufficient excuse for the seeming discourtesy, and being Moreover, earnestly desirous to avoid any parti cipation in the partisan discussions of the day, I ventured to allow their note to pass without a reply. To leave a second invitation of substan• daily the same import, and coming virtually from the tame source, unanswered, might, i fear, in the estimation of those tehos.e opinion I can never cease to respect, expose me to the suspi cion of being desirous to conceal my sentiment. upon the political questions before the country. I shall, tnerefore, with a settled purpose that this letter, as it is the first, shall also be my Inst appearance in the canvass, save only at the bal lot-box to deposit my vote, give you my views upon the subject referred to without reserve. 1 am happy to receive your assurance that the too long dissevered sections of the Democratic party in this State have, upon the principles you describe, and in which 1 Dilly concur, "become united into one compact body." No free country can ever he without political parties, and aiming the devices of mere factions there )lab never been One - Inure sinister and deceptive in its character aridn.hject, than the no-party cry which tier - and anon declaimed from our political stage. That party to which we have all been so long at tached, has doubtless not been always perfectly right in its movements, because perfection lees not appertain to man or to association-. of men. But, with this qualification, I think I venture nothing in saying, that of all the political parties which have arisen in this or any other country. tbere has not been another in the formation and history of which there hare been such exclusive regard and devotion to tile maintenance of human rights and the happiness and welfare of the masses of the people. It had its origin in the necessity of an effective union of the root and branch friends of the Republican system to pre serve the fruits of our t. evolutionary struggle by preventing the Federal Constitution from being perverted to pnrposes neither contemplated by those who framed it, nor anticipated by th,es who ratified it, but hostile to the Republican principle upon which It RV , founded. It has Lr more than half a century employed itself peree veringly and successfully. in resisting the revival of heresies which it had defeated in the brit stages of its existence, east iu maintaining the sanctity of written Constitutions, without wbb-h our form of Government must prove a and a mockery. Almost unaided by its political rival, it carried our country through the war of 1812, the results of which contributed more to elevate our Nation• al character, sad to increase our power, than any other measure or series of measures since the recognition of our Independence. It has, after a protracted and severe struggle, not only relieved the country from the incubus of Nation al Banks, but -forever exploded the idea of the necessity of snot, institutions, and estabh-het I constitutional syttem f , r the sale keeping of Ur public moneys, and the pnrf , rtuance of duties for which a Nat.ona. ilsn's was daitned to be dispensable. this .vste,i, ”:.er having been the leading object of toe facruest partisan a-ssult.. having by its salutary action w.,n not merely th, A ss i niescence, but the positive favor of all si • tire, a result which It may with truth be rited has not been realiieil 1..) any other public meas• tire that encountered similar partisan hostility since the adoption of the Constitution. But the limits of a Letter will not admit of an enumeration, much leas an elimination, of the advantages secured to the country b, the and progress of the Democratic party Tore store and preserve the unity of a party which can boast of snob a history may, very properl) be regarded as a matter of national concern, especially in respect to the influence it i«, w heti united, cap ible of exerting In a State to whbli ham been concedesd the high honor of having cured the Republican triumph In the civil rein lotion of Psis , which has, on 13UhRetitletti alone, rescued the DOIMR' , IIICy of the uatton from impending defeat, by interposing lei its favor a vote which no other State c-tild give, and with out the support of which ixu tn.iu ban yet reached the Presidential Alice It needed not our recent experience to show that occasional dieruptious .1 party tees are u avoidable, in respect to ell political ,ociitti„r. While they continue, 11,conifiture and lion are the portiiin of the disjointed Art`li, no . Of these you have on both sides had y,3”, shares, and justice to y, lit-selves as eel: as to the general inierest, requ:red that you shouid put an rod to them by a rein could be accomplished Ta-tt , is 110 reason to,illestion the ;:0 , p.1 Lit lit with Whl , ll the conflicting opinions that lay at the found., hoes of stir were r titertuaieJ • lon.l ii would have been more titan men, it ,ii entor, our respective view.. in til .11lent... of g',-it , i citetuent, there had not been faults on both side- You hove well decided to forget pool and to enter upon a generous rivalry in the va Mee of personal feeling" , upon the altar of ha, many. This is the heat, if not the only way di which such a reunion can he made el - recto.) The subject upon which we have (littered, that which now furnidlrs the leading issue to , tween the principal parties in the coming ele. lion, and to which all ' , tiler matters have become subordinate--that .if Slavery in the 'Ferritoro—. My own course in regard to it has been one, I , y the record of which I shall always b e walling be judged, whenever and wherevet the act. 0 , an individual are deemed of sufficient importen... to attract attention. The Marne thing can, I doubt not, be said by those of yo u who differed from me, and there we must leave that matter. We cannot control each other's opinioh. when arguments fail to cousince. and should n desire to do so if we could. I have, from the beginning, preferred the mode of dealing with the subject of Slavery in the Territories adopted at an early day by the founders of the tiovein meet, and continued to a recent ported, and have uniformly resisted a departure from it. in the country can have been more sine, rely posed to the repeal of the Missouri Comp, otnise I was infermed of it under cireunisuinces eaten lated to make an American most sensitive in rr gard to all domestic acts from which lie thinks there is reason to apprehend danger to the per petuity of our political institutions—in fl fOreigll land, surrounded by the subject:, and adv oca t e , of despotic power. Deeply sensible ~f its in , justice, and foregoing the extent to which the measure would re-open Slavery agitation— the deleterious effects of which few were more capa ble of appreciating than myself, I did not liesi• tate to condemn the act. But the measure has been accomplished, and the question that present. itself to those who agreed with me in that eon demnation is--what is the best step to he next taken in the matter with reference simply to the public interest. The propositions brought into view by the principal parties in the approaching election consists of: Ist. The restoration of the Missouri Compromise; 2il The settlement of questions' relating to Slavery in the Territories by the direct legislation of Congress ; lid. The immediate admission of Kansas as a Free State under the Topeka Constitution ; am 4th. The execution of the Nebtaska-Kansas A without regard to the latter movement. Upon each of these propositions I will say enough to possess you with my views in regard to them It is worthy of remark, that notwithstanding the seeming fitness of the form of redress em braced in the first proposition, there has not, from the beginning, been anything like unanimi ty in opinion, on the part of those most opposed tb the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, iu fa vor of making its restoration a principal issue in the contest. This has, doi.btless, arisen in part from a distrust of succes, founded on the politi cal condition of the Senate, the length of time it must take to press the point with a hope of its accomplishment, and the weight of influence the proposition must encounter. But other conside rations have, I believe, contributed to this result. The only Territories left for the Missouri Com promise to act upon, if it were restored, are those in Texas and in Kansas. The restoration of the Compromise, if effected, might come in season for the conversion of the Texas Territory into a Slave State or States, but one can scarcely doubt that the Kansas question will have been settled before Oat of-the restoration of the Com promise, with however n 6 goalie' the latter might be Ailed, Of: restoration of-tlticird . 44o.9l' : settling snob Inestiona will speak-her.esftOi. laf 7. ;•• ter., C.. • 4".0*-,i- - • • '4 .a: t- . . , w 5 - 2 s The Convention ;which framed the Topeka Wayfaring man though a a, fool,cetld, not err_ ". oi *,,7,-;u `` verf-Veßaiii authority from Congtea, in despite of the will of can never be realized. the Territorial Goverungint,'w*h is recognized lam eery truly yours, M. VAN BUREN, as legitimate by the C' eral irxecutpe, and did Tu Mesself. Murphy, Shepard, Fowler, Kelly. not esen„,profese Co r ~esetie,4noreAlian a part Wheelai, Purdy and, others, Committeo of Sf itre4teopleit 'By :th e objec- A rriittiimenciP thelitininFlY *MeV' 4 *i ou s *the fiamialfiotaf a Indy 'Stag - into our _ mo - "" ufede4acyeirgatii` zett*der eh etre" umstances, Snleat AWrn Irriat ! 'ett.-4ke.l3hertrtur Sl „are mi#ght ,t t aierarped hilhe grate charges • replfflentativetir4imOss frail Ceiltne4.4. l bik 'that the legislaWe branch Of the erisiing Terri- ! buktinesilladAfeen thaeof maltingrahoesJohn torial Government was not chosen by the'people 1 Randolph, Who had Indian blood in him, rose, of the Territory, but by lawless, and in some 1 and with his ttiilltit squeaking sounds, said, " I instances armed, intruders from Missouri, who '; should like to know what the gentleman did with interfered in the matter with a design to make his leather apron before be set out for Washing the Territopr a, i filave -State, against the wishes i ton." Mr. Sherman replied, imitating the' WWI of a majority of the people thereof; that a re- squeak, " I cut it up, sir, to make moccasins fur dress of this grievance, through the instrnmen- the descendants of Pocahontas," tality of the judiciary, fur reasons assigned, impracticaby, antAttiat the President and Terri.--. 1 torial*Godernor appointed by him, desiring to , ,p/ptuote thelolicy„.,of khe fused 1 0 0 extend to the actual residents of the Territory the protection, in respect to the exor cise of the right of suffrage, to which they were entitleff under thOorenim.law...r 3, 'I deNciFthink it necessary, th 6 view cbave* taken of the subject to enter into a discussion of the truth of these charges. Congress doubtless possesses the constitutional power to dispense with the preliminary steps which have been usu ally requir,ed for the admission of a State into the Union. But considerate men will, I think, admit that even assuming these charges to be in the main well founded. Congress ought not to be asked to aot ie so summary a way and upou so grave a matter, except as a last resort and after every attempt to secure to the Territory a peaceable and regular State organization have hem exhausted. The case before us has not yet think arrived at that condition, and this brings m. te the ouneideretiou of the fourth prupositton, viz: .the;carrying out of the Nebraska-Kansas act WM= I am free to confess that I have for some time past regarded this wet with more favor than I did when it woe first presented to my contidera• tics as the inatrument by which the Missouri Compromise was overthrown. This may have arisen from the fact that I have felt myself com• pelted to regard it as the only attainable mode by which the country can hope to be relieved fiotn the•iuiurieus and demoralizing ,effects of slavery agitation; or it may have been produced by the great Unanimity with which its principles have been adopted, in all parts of the country, by a political party . in winch I have been reared, and upon the maintenance of which, in its wont. el purity, I conscientiously believe the future welfare of the country will depend. I believe alas that the people of the Free States, when the resentment justly excited by the repeal of the Nlissouri Compromise has subsided, and m. re t.pecially when they shall have witnessed a fair and peaceable execution of the provisions of that act, will generally regard it as A mode for the settlement of slavery questions, by which they will stand it better chance to have their feelings and opinions upon the subject respected, and sue lens exp,:sed to extraneons and improper influences, than Las been the case with specific Congressional legislation, I have not the leisure, it I d eeme d it ne cessary, to assign the reasons winch have brought my 111111 d to this conclusion. The points in regard to the measure itself can be stated fee words. The authority of Con vs,. to transfer to die people-of the Territnri•-v all the power it possesses under the Constitution to legislate for the Territories bas, as lt)tr I ko,,w, never been questioned. It has tieen'ex erciated from the commencement of govern ment, in reiTtiCt to all the proper subjects of godatioa, front the highest to the lowest. Not having a copy of the Nebraska-Kansas act, I take its provisions in regard to the authority it pr..fesses to confer from Mr. Bud:tat:lan's admlr 0 , 1 ,, letter of ocoeptance, where the subject I I doubt-pot, burly prevented. describes it ~ T his legislation hifottuded upon rind*a n. ancient as the gror:ttutex4 itself, ,and in itc c ~Isnce with them bas wind flydret i it that the po••pie of a Territory; like those of a Ettattr, I,.eide for themselves whether Slavery shall or l n.tt axis: within their limit*. • * ' site etang it to be the true intent sad meaning of (hie act n'r♦ t to legislate Slavery into any Terri tory, nor to exclude therefrom, but to lea re the pe..p,e thereof perfectly free to form and regu late their domestic iustitittiana in their own say, eub,ieot only to the Conatitutton of the Crated State , . From tin-e: terms it is t o o cl ea r t o a dmit ~f dispute or cavil, that it am: the intenti t Congrm to ch the the peop:e •-f the Tervitcr. - with ample power t, exclude Slavery from in their respective limit., as well elude the: con. tinned Territories, as iu making prociatoon ; exclusion from the Stale when that u.insitt. shall mite ptb2. 'Ne only que,tinu that rani rats.sl upon the act lo titre regard• 1011,1 r .• tne effect of the grant—that is, whether the Constitution authoriser cougrese to clothe the people of the Territories with a power to exclu ie 5105017 therefrom a rile they re ain '1 erritori,s. I have not the slighteat dould of the power et Congress to give this authority to the people i the Territories nut it is, I think, quite certain that if the objection raised in behalf of the Olive States, in respect to legislation for the govern mrut of the Terntorter; well rounded, tlitt lidt2 onuld not be obvtated, either by the re totation ;.1 the Niiiiatrilt CuiliprvlTii,.. or by in, re Adoption , r t the old mode, of settling the question of slavery in the Territories, or by tl.e, direct legialati , m o f Cougresa. Whether the-e questions are .a.ttlecl by the art of the people of the Territories, or by the direst legislation -f Congress, or by the restoration of the Missouri Compromise, lso far ea that would reach, r the validity of the settlement in each case, and to 411 o. o,i ex tout, reels upon an act of Congress an 1 the •onetitutionnlity of that am and this e, add '.l e II r.e. have been the case if the Ne Kansas act had not recognized as vertu• the subjection of the powera it intended 10 grant t , the ride-titntir,n Mr Buchanan iu hi: , letter of acceptance, pledges himself to the people, should the own illation of the Convention be retitird by the pee t pie. that all the power ant intiience e..ustito tior.ally possessed by the Executive shall to 1` . 1.1 . 1 . 11A in a firm but conciliatory spirit, dulPing :lie single term he shall remain in office, to re ..tore the same harmony among the sister Stales which prevailed before the apple of discord, is the form of Slavery agitation, had been cast into these midst." Re knows that thi.i pledge can Le redeemed in but one way, and that is by securing to thtt bona fide settlers of the Territory, if mat ters should be allowed to remain as they now stand, the full, free and practical enjoyments of the righteintended to be granted to them by the organic net, including that of free suffrage, and • no one will understand better than he that nothing short of the substance of those.rights would answer the purpose or satisfy the excited and vigilant scrutiny of those who will watch every step that is taken in the matter. Doubts were at one time thrown out—l know not from what quarter —in regard to the power of the Et..cutive to give this security ; but affairs now in progress show that these doubts, if they ever uteted, have been dispelled. The Ccnstltution makes it the express duty of the Federal Execu , tive to see that "the laws are faithfully execu ted," and he is clothed with powers adequate to its perfurmanee. Will Mr. Buchanan, if elected. redeem hi, pledge? I believe he will, and therefore I will cheerfully support him. All that can be asked of him is to do equal and exact justice to every section of the country—to exercise the high powers with which he will be invested to secure the object in view, as well because it will he right so to do, as because there may be reason to tear that the existenceiof the tioveroment itself may depend upon his securing it. So much has been said in regard to the dangers with which the Union is threatened, as to require no incon siderable effort on the part of an earnest man to tench upon the solemn theme for fear he might he suspected of a desire to prostitue it to com paratively petty purposes. But all must admit it to be certain that there never was a period in the history of this Republic when sectional ani mosities, were so rife, or had, to so great an ex tent, inflamed the masses of the people If the Confederacy shall prove strong enough to with stand these torrents of bitter waters it will afford the best evidence that the love of union is as deeply impressed upon the American heart as its most sanguine friends have imagined it to be. I see good grounds for hope that such may be the happy issue out of our present alarming condi tion, in the prospect of Mr. Buchanan's election. lie has for a long time been favorably known to the public service, and comes before the country with a character already formed, and a mind thoroughly trained in the school of experience. lu regard to the future action of such a man, his constituents are not left to conjecture and hope, but may form positive opinions. He has estab lished a foreign reputation, in regard to which lie cannot fail to be solicitous. He has, with characteristic good sense, relieved himself from the imputation of being influenced by a desire to conciliate any special or partial interest, with a view to a re-election, and his acts from mis constructions, which the snspicioia of being so influenced might engender. That a man •with such antecedentri, and occupying such a position, acting in a matter of sufficient interest to attract the attention of the world, and in the presence of a free and intelligent people, among whom he was reared and expects to spend the evening of his life,.ca.n fail to perform his entire duty when .1 . -the path, thnt,:leads to it is so plain that "the J4yiNce Won4ai. he was Thankful...-Read and judge fur ycnirgeivol. October 1, 12152. :ftaining — :§raX--Oentlemen : Haring experienced the beneficial effects of Xor.lll'Lane's Celebrated Liver Yills, prepared by you, / take great pleasure in recommending them tb the public. „I feel warranted In saying that they are a certain cure for liver complxiints and all &dimes diseases, no matter how difficult or long standing. I myself was Of illeted.w.ltkthls dreadful disease for over two years, and Ohl , haw.tlittiskrid lam that I heard of these Pills. I purchased of one of spur agents three boxes, and before I had finished the third box, was completely cured. I verily believe, but for Dr. M.Lane's Liver Pills, I should have now been in my grave; but as it lA, I am now enjoying the beet of health, and stand a living witness of the efficieney of Dr. rtELAND'S LIVER PILLS Besides recovering my health, I consider that I bare saved In pocket some two or three hundred dol. is physician's fees. This testimony I give you with thn greatest pleasure, aU ps it may do something towards making these level alibi Ills known to all who are suffering with liver complaint . WILLIAM Traveler in Western New York. Purchasers will be careful to rusk for Dr. Af'Larw's r}4- treated-Meer AILL manufactured by Fleming.-Bros., of Pitt/ burgh, Pa. All other Liver Pills, in comparison, are worth less. Dv. Anane's genuino Liver Wile, aLso.his celebrated Vermtriage, can now be had at all respectable drag !more.. None gentdrikwltterut the signature of FLRhILNO Also, for iale by the eole proprietors, . FL.E.MING BROS., , Successors to J. Kidd A. rhr., No. eo Wood street. corner of Fourth *E Piles, uegleMod, often prove fetal; lead iewasurol, don. Anoint the parts linos finks. A day with IiALLtY'S PAIN EXTILACTOR. if eve 4 etien form the rrctum, Opt) Insert the Pile Syringe," filled with ExtracUna, and grind' natty discharge it as the syringe I. withdrawn. It sorer fails to cure rasa 01 any age of virulence, nor to give entire onue instantly to all, frecinently curing by one application libel are known by the heat, Itching and pale of the antra Weeding piles ere caused sometiroos by the foiling of the whole bowels, which then press the iutestival canal tight against the hook 6inta and keeps the blood from returning up the vessels, similar to the Mount being kept et top of your finger when a string is tied tight round It; unfit Is frequent, Ana for scrofulous humors and ulcers to ferns therein. then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, imd •ear a compress to the rectum, and continue to use the 'mire 41ne rub It 16 tril urer tits loin and abdomen for some Ume, and the natural belts that support the bowels will be contracted and tuaile strong, and your life will be eared. Property applied, every one will be t:Attal. It never hole Nunn genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with signatures of HENRY DALLIS, Ilavafuttirer, C. v. eLICILANRR k (X)..lli.frafacturent. liatl4 .t 26 mat par boa by Dr. OHO. B. K6TBkJ 610 aim.'" awl by watrly vory ,krakr la watliclues throughout the OuAwl &twos All orders or letOsa for lm formation or attrlca. to W. aidrakaott to C. Y. CLIME:4ER Oil.. New York- JylOkfatrlw tifeigeva, Payette Cotairty,Pa - .., ittatomti Pr .rat gt al. •It If slat much ears that. I lutorm yuu that I tot.e ova dose of your lue prormi EcLauc's Veratituga t a child of mine that wua art It brought from hu.o batemu thirty and forty Imo worum without nrosewtttig hiai to the least, fie soup after rurovervd sasr PROVINCE. Dr. 61.cLane'l invnnVini Lhar Pill* and otrAwn 'Vann} Oa/ Lt. 1. SPA • Crietrrated Witte L'lrcantlan pi rparnd *Maly ut..l, tLe fnipervlition of Dr. I. A ortolar Medan! g-ratinuta, and i'llyitrtau of tensire prac [kn. NORD granola only an i.repared by lir. L Scott • Bank Plano, Margantoirti, Virginia PROlf Tug FOUNTAIN HEAD! Mono VaL, Sept. 12, Thu t.• t, /1/, That I i.tte exalt - net.' the flips for prevy; Luke's I Cup! tsd Vet Luaus., twtl Intitrstmll Lover Pill. try Dr. I. Scott.. “1“, t.tut trmts m thr paring and orialtlM Loy Lace , tituotg lta, tut thirteen rats, and Clint I b-litte.• I has itoprt,ott tho'. 1 wake tha abate stater'-tat grudett• I tyke na intern:a a 1 [held hmte cf. C. ItcLAN.N., M. b. alelounia iirradrcr. %airad . lora and lamoarrca Lirw Ibt, “c0...mi.0105l by Evrtiflcat. , ut C IlrLsoo, for stale Lt DtUggi.la avai Met ak3Lts evvr yr 1...ra KEY:W.H., 110 Agvut Un ) P. VLENLINU, Allralway, dear Railroad 14 6.4....144 Iytuat j'11.4.1,41." Ihr Prot. De Grath on the Wen-titepwrl.-.01 Lk fiellth etetzta all nerfferero tr..nt the efreeta ..1 the Inclein. ni a other lately. te CII nod pt °cute n bottle or Itu dlent rt. • ,t 1 It cure* Ilk.. tong, Mee :A nntl fi ell_ MM . D. tiratit It t, lar ilia ditty }llama( la !`., to taste rzpllcnly, that tho article offered gale by Mrs. /tuna V.. Smith, railed in hrr a.irerttaimamt flocam Smith, A E. Smith, ( . 4.-PAist, is ‘inith's Electra. ' Mrs. Smith's pretensions knowledge of the prep...rt. dame of this celebrated remedy. arises from her connection with Mr Obilltilt U. Smith. formerly engaged with Prof. De irath in keeping the hooks and correspondence of De Grath II . but never Instruct...l in the manufacture of the noel. wine. These partlea hare neither the right nor the ability matt, Grath'm toil." and no imitation of it r,in produce the wonderful ellocte of the original. ae prepared hp Prat...4 Do Grath himeelf. at hie old And well known eetale Remnant, ho, ..39 booth Eighth stmt, to•low Chestnut, ph nadriphin. ItIL Lt uktglistat ta.llaolarred Chair ordure to tOttt ttlono. Yor utlo by a rittat.tagli, t.tol ell Jh •Lat, 11012 • -- - ak- Great Cure of prie• -. fiLXTSVII.II, N November 1. 16441.-- 1)r. l• .41 i•re. , eon- -I..h.qtr Sir • noi is ..i ‘ prees to you my slurerc thanks for your discov.try s( torklu - lor which, to ray the least of it, Ism effected a cure that all other medicine. that 1 tote, taken have mainly thilotl to •to "11,..tiNgd'et tirnuut Exttern - ha"• cued Ine ul tho uuutt stubburn and aggrat aced ewe of the I'lLitS that, la hap.. ever tell t, the lot of mitt ,use to cut a trtraJtgot to thi. community, nu I !MI welt kuou rt iu 016 and Ike b.. r• mndmg counties. and can truly gay that my reetrvery has •I..antled all iny h Irn,ln and rebut.... 0.41 I had triad ev , ry lining r«rontrnen.t«.l. std twitting did tue any gonad until as t.• try Untrue. I . .at art. at liberty to take us« of this eotilintmtkatfton for the benefit , tt the hr ruas Mull; pi v., Your, truly, WM. J ATWOOI 1==!!!!!ffil 1. - , .1, 1.0 rLEIII NU HIU)S. and Dr. 13E0, 11. 102Y8171 jyls2:2x thirKeep the mood Pure-- Most of the chattmw•+ that are loon I among men originate from humors in tie 111001, and oven consumption itself, Ina glee/ many stances. can ho traced to the settling of some hunter up n the lungs. With how much joy, then, should a remedy I hailed that will forever eradicate from the eystom the worst and moat draponatc humor that can attack it. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY curse every year thousands afflicted with Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, ar , and yet there ore sonic who, through ignorance or want , f faith, dotay obtaining it. We would my to such- Ile not faithJeas, but lad are." OGy- Sc. long adv.-demount an another column. Sold wholesale and retail at DR. GEOItUR etruot, alga of the iioldeu Mortar, and at J. I• I , I.EMINGII, Allegheny. fyilkdaw 8 451 - From the N. York National Monitor of February 24.--illtilL11( VAPOR—Ur. Curtis has done morn to ameliorate the condition of humanity afflicted with Ittu., complaints, than any other practitioner of medicines that has struggled with the socreta of the motcria medics, fur the last century, by the Invention and perfection of an lustre meet that will convey to the lungs a medicine in the shape of a highly Metlicated Vapor, which acts directly un the demise, and not, no hitherto, by sympathy. Those who are tiotitiloti with diseases milting from disordered lunges, Will submirve their interests by giving the Ilygoan Vapor a trial. arstion.—Dr. Comma' Iltack:ct is the original and holy plane article novilitiittritaw nisir Fev er and Agne--Maluria r Miasma is the pn‘lisposing cause of Fever and Fever and Ague, but the imuledlate exciting cause may'suise from over exertion, Im prudent exposure, or irregularity of habit. 'fhe PERUVIAN NEBRIFt'OE, acting directly upon the liver, kidneys, spleen, pancreas and digestive functions, has proved the most successful remedy ever introduced for die cure of this distressing complaint. A single trial will afford relief, and one bottle will in 11106 t instances stop the chills and subdue the fever. The worst cases yield to its power; It has never been known to fall. Prepared and .1d by A. B. k D. SANDS, Druggiote,loo Fulton street, New York. Sold gibs.> by B. A. FAIINESTOOK & CO., Pittsburgh mud by Druggists gsuerully. Jy10:1 WNo COMIC for Despair--If weakened by a racking Cough, and suffering under all the symptoma of a violent Pulmonary attack, still the sufferer must not despair. Never give up,' says the pad, and why should the Con Bumpily° despond, with ROO RRS' LIVERWORT, TAR, AND CANCHALAGUA, within his rvaeli Hope, Lfe, HaiWt,, are its results. See long advertisement in this paper. ihr For aale, wholesale and retail, by R. R. SELLERS I CO., corner Wood and Second streets. Rola also by HENDERSON a BRU, Liberty street; H. P. SCHWARTZ, and BECKHAM k McKENNA,N, Allegheny City. IylMaori Te Why will you Suffer, witsx ULM CAN BB SO EASILY OBTAIN EDl—Have you a Sore Throat, Quinsy, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Crimp, Stiff Joints, Frost Bites, Barns, Sprains, or Pair. in any part of your system f _ You am be relieved at once by using the moat beautiful of all Liniments, the White Circassian Liniment," prepared by Dr. SCOTT, et Morgantown, Va., and for sale cheap, wholesale, and retail, by Dr. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and . JAS. P. FLEMING, near IL IL Depot, Allegheny. See ad vertisement in another column of to-day's paper. [manifitu 46rOome one, come all, to MORGAN h CO'S, No. 164 WOOD meet, and buy what you want in the HAT or CAP line. A large stock of Sa.R, FUR and STRAW HATE always on hand. Remember, MORGAN a; 00., Je2B I E4 Woo4l4Pet. ~~~ h ~::: y~' ` - .., Mol c a the Elotrtot fist .ia Itsil9tic#ll. <. - 0' rt:Eltrtriel)lrlettATlt:-= . miiivii, y - orgell - would remain under the curse of a disagreeable I breath When by using the ..rdialvi iftt Thousand Flowerst as at ivw tentifrice Wiin'd ii,,, only render it swecOut kttthe,teethiwhite* alabaster 1 1 41 TP' P#0141...1.,q,..;:U0t4in0vi-stheir filmath is bad, o i 1 4 ,eatt thaAntis. 718 se elicalte Uteri friends will 1 never Intl" .. "t".` ,••• rit single .drop of the i " Bal4,:aitionrio - ' brighwi *ash the tooth night andmihning- A cent. bottle will last ..„ .. fifty ~ ..s;. a„year. 1... ,, , " A BeAnrrsin. COMPLEXION may easily be ac quired by using the'" Balm of a Thousand Flow ers." It. will„ remove lan pimples and freckles •frintrthe Matt, lea"vitigit of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and wash the face night and morning. SHA VINO MADE .EASY.—Wet yip?. ishaltittg - 1 1 brush in either .warm hr calf Water; pildrforf two or throe drops of " Balm of a Thousand Flowerm,,,.rtarthe'lleardlrelttrinkirwilliiilded It peautiful lather much ; facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only fifty cents. For sale by Petridge & Co. proprieters; and fi...,,A.. Feline- Stock & Co., Fleming Bros., B. B. Sellers St,Co., Dr. G. 11. Keyser and R. Miner& Co., Pittsburgh and Lee & Beckham, Allegheny city':" ' - - 4 - , ' -‘,, Have You a Rupture of the Bott* lol —I would most respectfully invite the attention of these flitted with hernia or rupture of the bowels to my spleti.di mem talent of Trusses of various patterns, and to ►nit every } . age, applied and satisfaction guarantied in everycsee, at my office, No. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa-, sign of the Golden Mortar. Among the Trusses mild by me will be found Marsh's Radio2.l Cure Trust; French Trusses, very light spring ; them Elastic 711.R.1” Children,' Trusses, single and &ruble : Umbilical Trusses, children,' and adults ; fi7.iptic Spring Truss ; Dr. S. .4. Filch's Supporter Trust ; The price of Trusses vary from $2 to $3O. Hernial or Ruptured patients can be suited bx remitting wavy and sending the measure around the hips, stating: whether the rupture is on the right of left side. 1 also sell and adapt:, Dr. Barratries Lace or Body Bract, far thee cure of - Prof* ens Uteri, Weakness of the Chest or Abdomen, Piles, Cbrenie Diarrhcea, and any weakness depeisdingon a weak and debili tated condition of the abdmninal muscles. Dr. Flirt t Abdominal Supporta' : . • . English Elastic Abdominal Be ; Sib: Elastic Brit t; nearly es ery kind of Supporter now in nse. I aleueeli Shoulder Brun, of every style, for weak chested and etnop shouldered persons, Elseene Stockings, for broken and vartcoee veins. S Surpouory Bandages, of all kinds. Syringes of every variety and pattern, and intact Entry kind of mechanical appliance need in the cure of disease. GK. K nos RR would state to persons in want of Brame or Trams that he can often send to suit the patient by writingy but it is al way a better to nee the patient and apply the Trusa or Bra, personally. Address ISK. OKO. 11. KEYSER, 10 Wood st, Sign of the Golden Mortar. Jul7l wl v FREIGHT LINE. THIS LINE TS NOW PRE PAEED to brilw all kinds of fright from New York, in d readaye, at s t : $1,20 'f 100 Qs., and from Philadelphia in 40 hours at $1 "i 100- lbs. HEMPTS GISMI FOR TLUE,,WITIE A WILITPF4. GUARANTEE. I=l Corner Fourth and Smithfield street!, Pittsburgh • AGENTS state Ant nal Piro acid lliarlae Inzuraaa Co., of lURRISIVITRO. CAPITAL, $350,000. ,:- Girard Pike* 11Rarine Insurance Co vItiLADELPInA.,I,..cAPITAL, 1300,000. Insurance Co. of the Valley of Vlrgiula WINCIM.THIA VA.' CAPITAL, $'300,000. ~,a` ~~, ,- is , , OLD ECLIPSE Ifs. ?to paper packaged or small bodies received. Mart goods ECLIPSE "FEKIGHT LLNE." C. B. ALLEN, Agent, No. 2 Astor House, New York. J J. MeIKEEVER„ Aleut, cor. BroadEod Lomat, Ma. For further Worn:tattoo, apply to W. B. 10.411QL4 Agent, 64.Foutth at )ebtlw—Juurual copy A. A. CARRIER & BRO., Commonwealth Insurance Corapany, lIA alsuU Mi. CAPITA L, $300,000. Conner den t Mutual Life lusaraneefto. 11A kinkllii). OA P/TA L 4LVD ASSICTS, 82,154,159 i• en ra ylv enlist Inaarsnce Cq.. Ut PUTSBURaII. r•,t 11T A L d .VD ASSETS, Nor . 6,1833, $129,022 49. Wu Y. Joomox, President_ A. A_ C✓cc.. Secretary. docl4.4apcly -- SAtIUL FA Li NESTOCK. IMPORTER & DEALER IN FO.REIG.N AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE. No. $3 Wood street, between Diamond alley and Fourth street, PITTSBURGH, PA. &a - The subscriber is now opening swell selected assort• went of foreign and domestic Hardware, all now, and wilrbS add an as good terms as any other house ,n this city. liof will always keep on hand a general assorttnent of • HARDWIRE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, which he ovrpectfally invitee the attentienof perehmeos SAMUEL F FIN MiTME. FORSYTH & SCOTT, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION 'MERCHANTS, Dealers in Wool, Hides, Flour, BACON. LARD AND LARD OIL, air AND PRODUCE GENERALLY. - No. 75 WATER STREET, PITTSBURPH, PERNA 'tartar:etas: i , pritser ilarbaugh, Pittab'ly Geo. Walla, Wellsville, ()bib. J„li evon Vo., is M. Martin, o 46 Jon., CashirClL Dep,l3k. ISoounit Bierstine, Phila. Le,ti•h & co., Pittsburgh. Barnet, Nesbit & Garretson, Joseph E. Elder, St. Louis. Phila. Thomas & Greiner, Bankers, ilolmea & (kronen, Cincinnati. 56631 6 111. Ohio. I felil:lvi iA. D. Bullock & J No. 11 nooNa late t1uft.1211.14 1111/113 D. W. till:lElsmm .Late of Isittsbargh. KO9NS & HERSTINE, FLOUR FACTORS, AND General Produce Commission Mel chants, Vv. 47 North Wharner mut 95 Nora Wale, skeet, below Baas street, . . _ MIZE= Regale). W.... Award& Cu. PhiLlitryan, Kennedy it Co Pitta . b. , iarrett. Martin & 00. 1 " L Wilmaith kOo. Nt"...od A Oliver, "Bell & Liggett, 1 . l' rice & " J. a Nv. Rea, La‘leb v e a Co. Itrotber .t Co. " J. D. [winner & Co. Cincinnati. Fosdick & Fonlds, Citiclur at i A. A. I ,, LUock & Qa" Morrow & Gettler, • rwt , o,l & Sibley, i 3. Chencoseth A Co. " Aud Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Merchants gene. ally. Jai islapcbui ALEX. HUNTER, DEALER IN LOUR. GRAIN. BACON, LARD, LARD OIL, 1 D PRODUCE GENERALLY t No. :799 Liberty otreetc Jos t t•dapc & ALLEN, MANUFACTURERS OF CH ILSON FURNACES,' Wrought Iron Tubing, - AND FITTING GEN.SKALLT, Wur Warming and Ventilating Buildings. 414 - W. & A. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilean's Furnace, Church !. Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses, Dwellings, Court Holmes, Jails, or Hotela. No. 25 MARKET STREET, Pittsburgh. apl6 W 11. §3IITII W. W. R. lIU SMITH, NIAIR & HUNTER WHOLESALE GROCER\', 122 Second and 161 Front st., Pittsburgh, X.*. JAMES BLAKELY, Ell irI'EAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER, Comer of Seventh and Smithfield street*, PITTSBURart. 10.. Passengers brought from the old country to PIMr t. u r git, and matron romltted m . ICorywN • flitirlf ••• J.076 - ciump JAMES COLLINS & CO" Forwarding and Commission Merchants, PHOPHIEIOII3 OP THE Pittsburgh, Meadville & - grit CANAL LINES. Nos. 114 AND lib WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH, PL, RVitRENCES; Wm. Bagaley 8 Co,, Smith do Binclal VCondlesa, Means & Co Bagllley,Woo , lWardd Wood. liscon-& Co. Fresh Arrival of Salt 'OyStets. J UST received at STRENRUCK'S, No: 11l WOOD street, where all the delicacies of Ag a the season can be had, served up in any desire. ble style. He Is also In daily receipt of New -„".) Potato's, Peas, Lobsters, grogs,ghad,gewßass, and a great variety of Inkiatia, which will be sold to fatal ties, hotels aud-restauranuron the most reasonable tonne. Just received, a large and flurilotorlentorts, Oranges 84 Wu, Apples. B,B'PSMIWOIir, jy4 - Na. 1:..1. Wood'-street.' 06F LA_NWS GtErfati44: ugross Inatortrandlor yaaltie nos. r. . °T. .. . =V* iSandfo 10 1 ",t1;- . -'4 a ' r t i: %I a Yeri;tvell ItnoitniTitithfirstlyinsWlica%, . It o:iefifFol,lregid,littitittritagi4iiirkinAtri iwhiehl" so ea it contradleas luiPt3Tiod :004=1004. flte.nernej* ing mut.* good thinly and gala ateatiatititir that* dr' as well: as of a larly,,Thare altaite nO thiogttoed llUt ion. But three things are ovitaiii ? dAtilt;lciiii'lisie6a*and they ViIFC-Sior 19cRtte_rtIPAT- trbermancatetanroadf4tl Is kr1 2 ...P.A, Itz.AnAYer, 4,TEtkio43ot4ZgaTtedi sildlrtZlhel24o. further d esignate them: - Some-of thatieg reasons for celibacy ? but there ism itrertinjor preyeut To those who : think di6trantilyinialayoa4bo langauge of St.Syptia.s. tkiito4tryott-thftkirthiifirki iiedymesata in if ieri,Aifir,. 4 o ; 2o ,: v tioqiudigance,,who -itutginaz bauategifligksitittl inediately t aitsc wallow Ica a riroitliitoiltilig *deb Orville heard.Victaiisitriyral Victoria Otville'e'heart was all. onfire7". The "Register ", of har.picet: NEW ADVERT'S THEATIEtigI' ,' d , i-v• "When Duty ettlh, siti Ours to - Obei'4lo.4 1 .r - T.', . TIM MEhLBERS OP TELE Illlf/011EVIER Eber COMPANY would Mrectfarly arosotiftbo tti hrii.: A teua of Pittsburgh, Mat through the tandneter alga FO3TEEI, (who has offerod gratuitously - the itee'aftiaaTheatzga: they 69iSaul -,-,-• 6 " 1 , :./ 11 ii ...Li ' EN T E 11,1rA I N lIILE II "it-' , `,.. . ~, ON FILIDAY , SVENIIIO; 4 IBI9IOSt '' 4 ~..„,„„.„..„,,,, They trust they aulLomeMe.ta favorable relt , o public. ~., ,-. ---,1-izS ~--,,,,- , ~- ..,., , A., sir tickers may be p - roettred,of. nay of the fell ' • 00151hIrr Tit Et--' - - ` '`'''..,,,'` Arthur McGill, A. E. 41,1011utz, Newhimme, floor" - - 1 0TO — ergVI 1) )3.ONt.tS AIIIMEJ N.— on TheracTiy , ' Wooing JdOithr att g+delbek, at the Merchants' Exchange,4th street, will - befold - r.7. - g -- ;. - . -- • •• Z.) &area Mechanics' ItaMtadciii j s .-i OUP: fi Zuferta teatutue:ef.t* i• • :IA 3 . 0 Atteghen'yteaity cinapeitilettdazslo6o;:each4l47 2 ..:Qti fjelil ' P. M. DAVIE', Attacgi•Pv'l EIYFORII MINERAL WATEBO 7 4.QT, JIJ Abw, ot , thiggelebtAted Mau , Joe- Kral* Bprings, and ror tale by • =.• • 1316, " -10ENT R S FO AUGUST' MAGAIINTigy' I t y G ra ham' s Magazine for daignaki Pri,?)15.7.4a Pezeraon's Magazine for August.; OR • ' For sale by - • Lk' jyl6, • l ;iNaAde MAGAZINES FO.R - Augusr - mglwA -utiminor'aukazirit; forVelteiriOb's Callan aend , to W. A. GIiDIiNFKI'MEY 6th:street, opixiiitekbeJ.l EMI-ANNUAL - .*SA.TE . ,OT — 130.1. MM • 1,7 end Nammag At *llCOd A-1 bey° marked down the while ,nr:theit 1ad13 0 5 1 0- sock of Bonnets and Mintillai4s to6o per cent. ,i134.‘ p i sm.miat ,diecrliithiu of 'StellarCashmere, CnIP6.-Slikp -4b4w/g. at - 04%** 1 4..ftPItt ORA fa et the settftil&ttnitgVe MOO OW' • CO - PA4TNERSIITP , a.N QT 10 .4;" if - I t a lbola and C. To{ten,'itine4to ditrlNeo/ 73 4 POrtWatit the Fort Pitt Roo 'mirk& 7.PO}antiaMt9t-Iti4 xoP4ta wtil coadvcf.ed mailer am firm ,arui -nfirire a.. - Ea app, wore iio; The ii dettled s baaioera otiliii.4tefiruk9f-4naipp:*lll44 , 3 witl be 10-by thatteirlhn: (4 3 8. 8. COILINR VREE LECTURE.—TheTB 11. wiii delivers Lict - :rUa . alri;lkiitletittag Eccieniaatical,and Spiritual, St Ihdraletluidiatllcti wadarit Church, fifth tureebAlananaithileid,79u:WSßlSZE‘ 4 DAY Kv ENING, A t.s`.`.a'clack. 6d1121m611 Sze). 01180": too Win be made In prumeliou Of the, distribUtiqraßlblllll4,:k Tracts, and. P.Pern; Ilia *UV/Vas - WU Partl'ulatorittaid —needed everywhere, mid likely. tu do great good-Al "iterit‘t. A IL English A Co., 79 wood Wee; Pittshtn& p BUILDING LEIS -AT AUP at: Au cousAtttiatiyobe6l9o iiat,iiitileit at Public, g c, ction, i 3 At i enktbili.pronedlerla ACRES. Or nueuxtetiL.,win, dotted 4uto vadat doh tots, as , per diagram, vrhieircart.. be. seta on thin targo,bandcz. This property is bausin „as Easeaceia;plsen b:rtir,c 7 and Lays near the western part of the City of Alleghettrf.a portion of it adjoins the outer Depot of the OhloPnasPitalls missals Railroad, and near the Aloe of the 'courpiney lays wail for private reaidences, and is probably es prattiba. , ,- location for that purpose as any in the market Wails UP*" This rieerroble property is oh unocir:euhriatlorOitiPiroitlir . mske as fine garden gonad aapny near. the cityl iViastS of ascess, within a convenient' &lance otllte,..plattiCraagii and depot of the railroad. TO perBORI3 34 4 14144 111 pretty location Porn residence, combining botn. eountry, four of these lots would accomplish 'the is very lour price. Throu J .ssti—Ono.third in hand; bateace, iskmair,, and three yearn, secured by hood pad mortgage enittho, premises. Omnibuses will leave St. Clair street eireritlfteen , minutes, and will convey purchasers to and. from the ground..,For farther partici:Ann, apply to • BLAKELY dr RICHEY. 15 . Real listateltrokertC FOR SALE—SEVEN ACRES OF LAND on which is a Frame House, ,Frame lug irpringef best or 'grated fruit, grape tines an arlettio shrubbery: Ono and three - quarter Acres or Laud; "an 1101180, with four rodrasetd - good tellarOttidalttarmt Also a Town Lot, on which - 1311ek . :rfolisa:WithlalW room :nabbed garret and geed " celltlt~alTtil3u7~Bd ' fa2ewf `,.. s ley - rine, and will be gold low if applied fbranon,r3r-wdat: be traded for a small farm handy to omo of our ni= river, • : : lon ,S.u.s —Three good rank well improved, twent-flrelnilee of tlseity, QM= Apply to G. W. MINN, at his Real Estato4tipartoy . relLattenco OM,- north tide of Ohio street, fitinn.h "arrest of s j~lst- Diamond. Allegheny City. jvaAfftTY CASKS— Suitable ..fot ,paurtisie Glassware. for sale by Y 15 430.:4J GilA 11A M'S 1 LLUSTIaI'Eti,. kit Z 18& fm August. Just rocaired Jll6 B. T. 0.-310KGAN.; 41 1rt1111.84 • • DOCTOR 1100FLAND , S etatititsor GERMAN . L s;;;;u PREPARrh eY Da. C. IL JACKSO.I4 Ptttitli% gIiMY Will effeothsily'ciire'f LIVER. CoIIPLAINT, DYEPUPPIA - narnta; NIC OR NMK VoITS vetuntron ra na OP nig KIDNEYS,• - 4 A •iti all Diseases arising front a disordered Mc4rortoilidia*::"' Such as C9nstipa - - tion, Inward Wes, - tk.A, Fullness, or Blood to the Mead, Acidity of the Stomach, , Natl./to, Heartburn, Magus! for .F OUL. Fulness or sreight in theßohr Ilruutal.:.-r` 7' Wiens, Sinking, or Flutter lug at the Pitorthe_ . ~....atreq, 4 . it ~,,,,,b, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and 'RifflacciltrVr Breathing, Flattering at the Heart, Choking o r. , - L4lll/ tlt ;i.t7 :imitations when in a lying posture, Dimness ell Date or Webs before the gigh.L Fever antUDitlißidtk"" - 7-« in the Head, Deficiency orPerspiration,Xidi,;:ii.W lowness of the Skin and Lambs, l'uliffn: ,- t.,' 'the Side, Bank, Chest, Limes, &O; i';' , ' , ..t - .& I LE. Sudden -Flushes or Heat hum. .x.g , Ar,10.747 ing in the Flesh, Constant. - , .?gq, , r, leangintags of Evil, and great Do.Pwwwiwri ofA:4 - ,-, 1 .A. W P 11C-1 fit: ''' - . - ' '.' .e -fu attributing en& valtielilexiOpertfelj-icfthfireb mil or unstarrentable assertion is Made,. but itilliiily - illited :' i '' a fact ; proven undeniably and conclusively by the. eat*Jj' dimity cures, and benefits dedvitil frtri t i . 3 He Aso,,, arkletilkibrib , _,l ruction of its illustrious originator ...! apanana, apwa 'au k chmses of European eociety, aralltVilt.ttfellarainge3Po44,l . testimony, from et arts of the AMA,. , ,italat :Fatitlil . , in/A,lionit: - Z. mutated during the of to. swirs;mczh4.l,4l4yPis.ctuww4l , —.... rut proprietor. The provide** aCtitithatsaitpAllinig.tdse,,, liormin Hitters are tidaplekit is With:tOrroW WqßaFiljt , o, , i. ',oast n Diverse': indecd there litsthinel'Y itlithAYAKffalthr the whole extent of our' thtintrilit which there cane ,-be. found among its no inborn OW- Kcpli v Avila° ary L i. . . uppearancenenoting a climatal Lther;oiliti" eirmaded, 5. sintering Dyspeptic.• .- ~ • ~. ‘. .-.4.- ,`"'",'' , - .7 . , 4. icil"Then of whet immense importance to this cling of in' ' that a ceriain and reliable remedy should be pleceirwithisiae their reach; one in which nobanefullor,hiPtrioneartielieg tors into lite composition; a remedyon . wleallthicireA rot)* with the UtiThat confidence andcerttduty,anthboasfain from actual and tangible proofs that the article he litillit* • eally es the -rirmes wit - limited to ft, , Such . - flinYniketc , l la .., 00FL/i.ti WS 'GERMAN Drrinv nottiatiditioW dollars have beereexpended.thits manufacture and - di abitioni , -*_, throughout all taws of this continent, and the'propiletti: feels the greatest ratisfantion• in tasting-that 00w hi , rio - stet., county, or even village, where Oa hiselicititylntiiheite ' 4 introduced, that there cannot be found ninabarilitlifigiis" testify to Its virtues. ..,'...4rii. , 1,..ii.M , ,-.1.r c - - - . 1 1 it is need constantly itf the practiCiv of a large nornbOnk PIMADE PEITA the moot prominent 'ffliyaleisin4r, ,1165„ - 61iii*; 7 7 ittIZT.: algaadded their written teafflrliffltilyttZgen434lte 4 ,„ virtues. In ennalusion, then; eve wenal , =fflt ad three afflicted with any ' of the abase lo" Bitters a trial, and rest assured it wilt In proof of the atateniellta shove inneleyzithfre.. rend attentively the "A Imanaopubllsheid prietor, fur Farmer. and Famn!en;COntnitatig. aWitatfilant, her of useful receipts, in add/Math' a' tW t, iotopreirtorT, the Bitters from the mose r Predul4entnildrin,.. ilividuals in all parte of the Uffloo . ll - IFffgetriff rog_, ..1114,1*; tore are authbrized to didrilledee ' EYmauao Principal Office and Manufactory, 96Arettattoont,./149". NAN Pa.. E I.TI For sale wholesale by Druggists in allSVek and at retell by Apotheearfiss and 9tilnidraftrilooo4::i In the United States, and eannaseA, ,. .., ,74 • thus nt itt m Pr, .1Y1947- UT , E SXRN INSURA :ti l a VT ., P, satin—ozongl)oigu e, _2 -- • -.,fm t ?-. .4. win Insontagaittat all kinds oltikto% 1' ,. .W1 nn . & ,,..'" a _.t.t.... - .. ~,-,. All losses will , be libeestly attAttitedlitt 4 , . 1 .1.t . L1r9,i'L'i1 . A Home. ;Institution, mamma lby- 1 ?&k0kr 44 ‘, 1 .... 4.1t .74";; ; , , k. DOWEL: - in• the ,community ikod - WU'i ..h u sairli r " I r.v.a pr . omptness , and-libetaltty, to nistutelsthe-. 4 s they hssesseumed, on offering 111e ??..r....____„... tsto desire to Jr.. - I fL,..;,..;,,, .._.,_. ..,_t g011.i.!-,1..; . Nl blU lLSbilliiigt; lL 4 W. IV thnitb' 4l°:.Yrhni.7:l7 ;W 44 /7V • , , AtdrerrAcklo - p4vrwil 4 Pr'°";e*gl . 1 ,-, ": 7*.r1...A-c:,„, Ainikii.Au*dolittrikt , ' Balme ...... -. - 4 ,Ar: ' ''''''''' '3•1) .Mitter litreet(tWi4enOW ArS 4s66lia i lgt- - .ift,..- - - . k .-4"k''' " . 40 c 4.--, 4 ffith4Pl biking,' - - . - - - -,,,..,,,, 4,11111 - I — KMVEILTILINSITROEM:e , • ~•„.•„::,.„. - , • , Tfsll,ll-/S-1111-AGr, f', E PH. , ilt:- , ox ---,,, V ;c4i lnT 44a . o,Pl!.ab •• '" I,' • 9 0i099. fp 4.,,L.th m ._.:Builittp.,. ..d utukt. pra5.0.,...gpi.d.u,...4., ~. Didulge by. Plaret..t4Bo,..getest Petits of tho r ileo4.7lsystolag , Nastpilott and Tr 'titspottetiou. . ~-. .. • e., , e. , ...t. 4:1 , 0 _ omossop-SIMON CAllitkiN,. Piesiiresi.'"''' ,a 4 .1 itIES.I. PAIt It it, Ales r05tde5t.„,....... 4. CAltltkElt;EfiyAstlime If A. A. CAI4II, fgt., Agettt,.Pont th An.tstiituo,4l43o29*. „ I NSVRAN CEI ' ' 1N01,==1.., - A O 4,.:# tion fori=solotiMEntitTAM Cetspaultsi ' 'l# VI . tilt, .. . ,‘ Agettoy‘tut Intelligeshar Cabe; , orr , lbllirdirc. ' ' c.a.: Nardi door out of the Diamoad,, , :p rzwadiKtrlP' liqr, f , , - - -4 BANKS 11NO3; Mnrpby, Tiernan Hampton, Millman 104,4 k Truitt, Brother k-Cog - . fritall! 7 ,1:•, , ,,,,.-,...., „ ...;,. , .. ..... ... _., Na 44 ~,~; , • Orville now t he - Victor 10,. Thorigtt,awillleWed up in'Tlctol'a," Tiew . ea,fiAl. of songs of peace ' 4 ' , Whl,tilltir", - "'" ,--4. 3. E. -;:et Hamlet Lowe. 11FIr i, ,,... :.re.' - i, , ......:' , .....;=:: .;',..,': .4' , - r;''''':l;:i...,•:--- :,. 3 ~,.._ ,~ ~,~°+ .:4-I';'Pi ' r fial IT-i7..„lll''''. . ',3 ,_,;, 5 ,, , ,:.„,,,.•. , ,,,,.,,;‘.,..,:i..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers