The Wilmington Daily Herald from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

Feojs txsAS Chicago, Sept. 29. frirate ad- ape Fear Acodetnr. Later from Jvurope. tram tt CaaHneretal Advertise.

Sept. 1S3. Sfcetek-9 of Jli.lla.r4 tWtrhrlfc ill he recs'lected WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. a large law library, though he did but little pro i xessionai ousinesii, uciog uctupic FOR PRESIDENT, -or SKVT TOBC. vntt.

VICE PRESIDENT, 4TOCEWJAaS05 DOIELSOU, OF TKSSESaEK. HHERIOAN ELECTORAL TICKET, FOR THE ST4TE AT LARGE. X. B. OARMICHAEL, of Wilkes.

QuHN W. CAMERON, of Cumberland. 1st District, Lewi3 Thompson, 01 uerua E. J. Warren, of Beaufort." 8d 4th 6th TiV 8th O.

P. Meares, of New Hanover. Jas. T. Littlejohn, of Granville.

A. J. Stedman, of Chatham. Gen. J.

M. Leacb, of Davidson. Gen. A. J.

Dargan, of Anson. Jno. DHyinan, of; Buncombe. The regular meetmgqf the American Vigilance Committee will be held: at the Com mittee room to-morrow A hursday, i evening at at 8 o'clock, I IMP Members oi rjxecuuvc particularly; are requested to attend, as business of importance will vl rffortA We are perfectly sincere in the opinion that Mr. Buchanan cannot be electee, president oi ine 1 United States, and how any one not onnaea oy partisan feeling, or at all acquainted wun me rcai State of political sentiment in the country, can come to any other conclusion, passes our comprenension.

Tt secure an election Mr. Buchanan must receive 149 votes. Now, where is he to get them? Take the list of States and look ver it arfl judge for yourself I 4 Will he get any of the New England States? Nit one. They claimed Maine certainly lor him, but they have given up all cl iro to Maine, since the late election when jthe Republians swept the State by an orervhelming jority. Will he get.

New Hampshiie? Assuredly not. Vermont? By no mean. "Missachusetta No. Tsland No. 0 nnecticut No.

New York? No. New Jer-Wy? N. Pennsylvania? They claim Pt-nnsyl-Jvania, but we look upon 'this as a very doubtful State. We d)not think Mr Buchanan will receive the vote of hi own State. However, for argument's sake, give him Pennsylvania.

Thaif8 27 votes for him. Will he gePohio N. Indiina A pro- m'nent De nocnt, high in ottKe, writes to a incnu ihWas'iinsjton City that maiana nas gone to and adds that S.nator Bnght, who is now ik Illinois, informs him that that State is in the gameMpu-edicametit. Will he get Michigan, Wiscon- The Uallie, with -Liverpool dates to the 7th inst, NewXork on Monday. Jhe news by thismval is of very little interest.

The Chartists arc being revived in England. Throughout, t.ie kingdom the harvest reports are favorable, i Tho London Star warns the Southern Statesft-ot to dream of annexation with England. There is nothing of special interest from Prance, The Paris corresnondent of the Times eavs there nn dnnht tw T.eld in Paris the corning winter, to settlethe questions arising from the French troops pvrvau.aauurai.apprcueuueu. A. Ia.

i A. 1 I .1 In Spain, Gen. Bravo is spoken of as likely to be is pressed in settling the afiairs. of Neufchatel bv dinlomacvrilltimors of further notes vr 1 I frnm fiantaa in tha Wactorn r.r-.T-o Tfo hrtt I are not generally credited. Advices from China state that Dr.

Parker, United States convmissioner at Foochovr, had been unab'o to get an interview wilh the Viceroy. The steamer I San Jacinto broke down i on her way to Simonda, and put backHo Whampoa The suspension of the house of Wetmore I at Canton, is confirmed. Ther liabilities are said I to be 300,000, and assets ample. For markets, see "Commercial' head. We learn that a man by the name of Priam puckett was shot yesterday afternoon on Masonbo- I Sound, and died in a short while thereafter.

Coroner Hartsfield has gone down this morning with a Jury of inqucst, and we will give tho result of the juryg investigation to-morrow. The Charleston Mercury came to us this morning in mourning for the death of one of its editors. Wm. R. Taber.

ir.L who fell in a duel with ft Edward Magrath, on Monday afternoon last. The difficulty originated from! tho publication of communications in the Mercury, in reference to the Hon. A. G. Magrath, a candidate for Congress from the Charleston District.

The name of the author of the communication? was not demanded, but a peremptory challenge was sent and accepted, and, at the third fire, Mr. Taoer fell, the ball taking effect in his head. The weapons were pistols, and the distance ten paces. The surviving editor of the Mercury thus speaks of his late associate: "In the presence of death, the death of one who has be en intimately associated with us for years, and who breath. 1 as true a heart as ever beat on the so 1 of Carolina, vre bow our heads in or row and in stiff, ring, and pass by all consideration of party conflict, in the sense that we have lost a fiieid, true and tried, and a brother in the hard duties that make up our connection with the pub'ic life.

It will not be easy to find a braver and more self-sacrificing spirit it witl not be often that the Ml .1 a I communiiy win oe cauea upon to mourn over int exiinciion oi a mores Drimant ana generous mtei lect." A Mistake. A report has been industriously circulated by the Democratic press in the South that the Hon. E. P. Cullen, of Delaware, had as- s.rteu tnat snouia tno election lor frestdent bf thrown into the House of Representatives, he would vote for Fremont, if Mr.

Fillmore failed of an elec tion The object of this manoeuvre was sufficiently arent, even if it had not been used to frighten appar conservative men into voting fjr Democratic nominee. The Delaware Republican says in relation to it We are authorized to contradict the statement in the Delaware Gazette, that Mr. Cullen said in this city, or at other time or place, that should thej election of. President devolve cn the House of Representatives, he would vote for Fre mont if he found that Fillmore could not be elected." Accepts. The Rev.

of VirginiaJ who has Professor of Rhetoric J. T. Wheat, D. a native I been, for several years past, and, Logic the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, has accepted a call to the charge of the Episcopal Church in Mem phis, Tennessee, vacated by the Rev. Dr.

Page. Louisiana for Fillmore. Tho New; Orleans CreoIe of a recent date gives cheering news of the prosperous condition of Americanism in Louisiana, That paper assures us it can not be disguised that 1 the battle as far as the city of New Orleans is concerned, is now actually won. It adds, the young men who have never cast a vote 1 0 for President are most, enthusiastic for Fillmore. Finding themselves the depositories of power, for the exercise of which they are responsible, they are determined, as far as lies in their power, to use it for the preservation of their country, which thev ana in ine greatest jeoparay.

ne raiiv on Satur day of this gallant band, just arriving on the stase owu tuc uc-ii. uu strengthen the hopes of the most desponding. The JouPS men bf the nation will carry the country for Fillmore. Let the young men in the parishes follow of maja 0re candidate as has never been witnessed in an Pres- idential canvass. Americanism.

xne louowing resolution, passed by the Legisla- i 4 -v ture ot Virginia in iyy, snows the sentiments of the wise men of that dav as tn I from office, to-wit: Preamble and resolution vassed ly the Legislature Virginia, January 10, wyy. from rfenning's statutes it Large, vol. 2, (new series,) p. 194. "That the General -Assembly nevertheless con- curving in opinion, with the Legislature of Massa- chusetts, that every constitutional barrier should be opposed to the introduction of foreign influence into our National Councils Reohed, That the constitution ought to be so 3 mended that no foreignei who Fhall x.bt bat' ac inired rights under the constitution and lawi tllflimnnrn.lIn.iU,.-.

A. oe eligible to-the office of Senator and Renresenta mowiis mis uciiuiueiu. soa iiiereaiLer tive theXoncress of the 11nitP Stft.f i rr. aoJ the udiciary Executive Departments. t0 thSenate.

1799. in I -j From gWaahington. is said that the af' treaty of Paris. Tho collision between ana nabyies in Algiers, is so lm-1 1 I 1 4ca from Kansas to the 18ih have btrrn Teceivrd. The Ttriitory has bren tolerably! quiet, The border has been jcloskl against the free State men.

Qen. Ltne wa at Nebraska city the 18th. Cl. Harvey bad captured 'the tatnons Surn flag of the South Carolinian-. i i Toe Farjcca Ra ilro'ad Swisdlk.

AW York Sept, 23: The- parties charged with being connected with great R-inai Swindle, in the: Northern Railway Company were arrested here yesterday. Seventy thousand francs wri nvered. The whcle of the swindle it! ascertained to he nearly 3,000,000 francs, Pot Office llminrton, N. C. October lit, 1SJ6' orthern -fail is doe dallr, 61 A.

and "VP.M, Soar hern Mail isdee daily, iMJL. M. SnithviHe Mall is due Mor.d-.TS and Fridar. 5 P.M. -1 The Onlow Mail is due ifecdav CLOS.NG OF MAILS.

Tho Northern Mails for Richmond, Va aid North of that, close dailv, except Saarday arid Sunday, 4 and 10 o'clock, P. M. On Saturday, 4 T. MJ, Sunday 10 A. and 9 P.M.

Maila for Warsaw and and West of Golds- boro daily at 4. P. except Sunday, on which day it cicacs at 10 A. M. I Mails for Offices West of Warsaw and East of Golda- boro, and which leave the W.

W.R. R. at those places, close daily, (except -Saturday and Snnday,) 4 P. M. Saturday omitted Sunday 10 A.

M. Mails for Tiong Creek, close Moadav and Thuredav, 9 MaiJs for Burlaw. Canricrman's, dose Thursdav, P. M. All other Mails sent the Wilmington fcWeldon B.

close daily, 9 P. M. except Saturday; 10 A. Sunday, place of 9 P. Saturday: The Southern Mail closes, 7 P.

M.J daily: Mail3 for most of the Offices in Bladen county, aire sent by the Southern Mail, and close! Sunday, -Tuesday and Thursday, 7 P. M. i 1 Smithville Mail 1 A. Thursday and Saturday. Onslow mail closes Thursday, 9 r.

il oct 1. i D. pICKSOK, P. M. MARRIED.

Duplin county on the 21st instJ, by Blaney Wil-Asi Hams, Mr. Kabo.v Ezzell, to Mista Saah In this town yesterday 80th John A. son of L. 0. Turner, E.

rged 6 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at 4 cluck, from the residence of John C. Wood, on Mar ke. ei between 8th and 9th Cemetery. I thence to Oakdale At his residence in this county, on the 22nd Mr, Joseph -Nrwkirk, in the 66th year of his age.

Mr.Xew-kirk wft m-ch respected by all who knew! him, and much beloved by all his neighbors who wPllong cherish liiu in remembrance, for his many kind acts and generous ded-. i I wave ucceed8 jwave, spreading wider and Tiore distant from the centre ui til it is lost in the ocean of noiieniit so it will be with the Mozart Hall, so long a UKuW-Ij continue to take those superior Da-aerrtotypes ONE DOLLAR and upwards at hff room- in Front directly opposite the Book Bindery. oct 1. I. l.xcHnior Iro 011 is.

One dolUrand upwards, thinks we have come to a pi icto suit our work. We think if he should he would leave Dagaerreotvping, and go to clearing land, that he value of hi-i picfueti. We still make the Urge size pi -t ires f.rFiFTx" CENTS, 25 cent pic ires taken af. Vhitehursts fiallerv. I Shoot away up- A-ard:" jou kill a blickbird oct 1.

1 ..1 now and 1 then. MOZART BUILDING, v. i tu ira'i i- said to be most effective remedy for Bald-ieas and tailing off of the Hair. It haa only been intro luced ro the public a few years, and has already so rap idlv won upon the confidence of the people that it just ly Miperior to anv other Hir Restorative evei roU2ht before the puolic. i We have.

such confidence in that we have C0'nruenced using it, our miy look eut to aee our for baldness, and senior with a new head dre-a. West Tennessee Whig, aug 15. I Rkad This -For all Bowel Diseases, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Constipation general debility we know of nothing better than Dr. Hosrirria's celebrated Stomach Bitters. One wine glass taken three times each day, before meals, will be! a sure cure for all the above diseases, will remove all heaviness from the stomach keep you free from costiveness, assist diges tion, give a good appetite and impart a healthy tone to the whole system.

Every family should keep these Bit ten on hand during the summer season, a9 a family medicine. For sale bv all principal Drucgist-v and deal-era generally. W. H. LIPPITT.

aug Agent. Clarendon Lodge, No. 45, I. O. O.

F. REGULAR Meeting this after LSOiSk'iffiiSS i noon at 4 clock. Punctual at endance requested. oct. 1.

W. J. CORNWALL, Sec'y. J. LOEB.

FORMS HIS FRIENDS, and the public that he has been appointed agent here, for the French Import ing House of C. Kaoux, 120 Feari street ISew York. He will receive and forward all kinds of WINES, BRANDIES, SEGAR3, OILS; S4RDINE8. which will be promptly attended to, and thef goods will be received here in bond, and duty paid at. the purchasers option.

Ivor urtner particulars ana oct i i terms, apply to. J. LOEB. Notice to Merchants. THE subscriber respectfully offers his services to the merchants of Wilmington, as a AUGER of Spirits Turoentire, and hopes by attontion to bu.incsa to merit a share of tho public patronage.

1 He be found at all times, unless fngaged as above, at the office of Wm. C. Howard, South Water st sept 2. I i JOHN COWAN. Office W.

Weldon R. It. Co Wilmixgtox, N. C. Sept.

'25, 1856. Notice to Shippers. VN and after Tuesday the 1st October, all receipts for property to be transported by this. Company mu.t be made in duplicate for lots as delivered, and in form prescribed by the Company, Blanks can be had at the printing oBces'in town. Q.

L. FREMONT. I Eng. and Supt. P.

S. A lot or btavea that have been a lone tima on the Company a whaif will be sold at Auction to-mor row at 12 M. il arrangements for teir. removal are nol previously maac. i 4 sept 2y-8t.

S. L. F. FORSALE. A FINE LARGE FAMILY HORSE.

i- ALSO, A Buggr, and fTarness, 1 Tray and Harness, with B- Applv to U. It, and D. B. AKo. ept 2 of W.

Li. S. Townshend. 1 IKi JuK.3 A rich and vaiicd aasortment, com- VjT prying Id mo. 12 mi.

Oc'avo and Quarto An-m's-ibfMind in Morocco Russia Turkey ilorocco -Hitiq ie Papier Mace, i ow opening, a' for sale feepsso. WHITAKER'S. Imported French Feli fAR of genuine French made Hats, received ijthw morning, high and low crowns. Gall ia and see them bent it the and Cap r-raoortum i sept I SHKP A RD IITERS. Qi.K SALT -2Soo facka daily expected from Lir- e'P' direct.

For aahr to arrive by s.pt o-tf J. 4.P. McRAE CO. fiMids Pagr Hwe Mtawv lust received andX. by 4.

0. ice I npaB EXERCISES of thfe iUbereiDxit4r ju. on me lit oi uctoDcr. The Principal, give notice that they will pea a tdahl School ia the Temperance Rail, for the accommoda Jen of young men engaged la bosiness daring the day. Foij Frucuara in eiuicr, ee card.

J. V. KXDlLll E. tcpt 29-i Joar. copy.

JXO. II. ANDREWS Wlt51llfCT03f UfSTITUTJE. aonuai session of tin. School wmmence Uctooer 1st 1 56.

U. aiTMgtiwBU bTe Wen made lew scholar. for hoar din 7 2 tL jtdy 5. -mother 4 sept 25. A 5 "peoe.

on October. bv-Ut a cnrtrrr v. suoecribcr in the school-ho5 on ard for'mori used by Mr. Smith. InstrocUon will bo in the branches cnnomarily Unght in Common School.

Academies. Primary Cla, per quarter 3,7, per Session eweona 500 10Vi Third 6,23, -Fourth 7,50, Preparatory, 10,00, The quarter contain, three the sj Charge will continue from the'dav of entrance to the eao of the quarter. A deposit of 60 cu per quarter will beside fu paper, riates, copy-booka, pen, pencil, ink, Rarcaxxcs: Dr. Jas. II.

Dickon w. ar. 1003. Jjonnjj; ai, North Carolina, sept tne I-acuity of the I'nirc rily WM. J.

LOVE. I I. A CARD. 4 THE SUBSCRIBER, a graduate from one oftWU 4 Colleges in the State, will open a school in Wit misgton in the houso of Mrs. Chambers, noit to Cm.i wale corner, on the first Monday in October 1 6 fit.

TERMS PER SESSION Fof Common English it English 1W. Ancient Languages, 4 lv 8fpt27-10t. W. II. WEATHERLY.

RS. CATHERINE C. WINES will re-otvon hoi school on Wednesdav 1st Oct. lRfifi. at room on Dock between fourth and fifth streets.

Near the resi dence of Geo. R. French bept fPHE EXERCISES OF MISS MAGE'S school wi be resumed on Fridav Oct. Sri. sepL IS-tdw.

School for Young Ladies. ONE DOOR South of the residence of O. G. Parslev V. S.

MOOKE hopes to resume the duties of hei school in Wilmington, on Wednesday the first of Octob lbS6. 1 he number of pupils will be limited. Price of tuition, fifty dollar? per session of nine months. A pi- pucation jor places mis scnooi, can De made until the a 1st of October, through the Wilmington Pon Office. 1st July.

719-tf. MRS. CDSHING, will resume the duties ojr her MUSIC SCHOOL, on Wednesdav Octi 1st in the building 4 doors south of the residence of O. G. Parslev.

Efa Her juvenile cla.s will commence at the sam time. sept 11.. i 1 AUCTION SALES. BY M. CRONLY, Auctioneer.

FURNITURE A A UCTION. T'HE sale of Furniture aa advertised Dr. W. Freeman, will take place at my office on Thundar next 2nd prox. Commencing at 10 o'clock jJl.

II. sept 29-ts. i BY VIRTUE of an assignment made by W. L. 8j Townshend on the 23d to the subscriber 4 they will proceed to sell at private sale the stock of Groceries, now in the store, recently occupied by said Townshend, for cash at cost prices, until the 20th day of Oct'r.

next, when all articles remaining unoldi will be disposed of at public Auction. Persona indebted to W. L. S. Townshend, are re-j quested to come forward and settle their account im mediatelv.

L. H. PIERCE i D. B.BAKER, Mrnert, sept 2b. BALLOU'S PICTORAL, Flag of Our Union Nen York Herald, and other papers of latest dates, sept 25.

For sale at WHITAKER'S. Rail Road Notice. Office Wll. Charlotte Rutherford K. it.

i WiLsmraTOX, N. C. Sept. 25, 1S51. I BY ORDER OF THE HOARD OF DIRKCTORS, the undersigned will proceed to let to contract th Grading, Masonry and Cross Ties, on that portion oi the Wil.

Charlotte and Rutherford Rail Road, bctwee uumoerton ana the Jree Uce liiver. distance 54 miles and for this purpose will be at Rockingham on tho 14tll asd 1 5th, and at Lumberton on the 17th and 18th At the former place that portion of the line between thd River and Launnburc, will be let. And at the lattoii place the remaining portion between Laurinburer and Lumberton. Persons desirous of bidding, will hand in pronotals to the undersigned, at the above places and on the dayri above mentioned. Profiles and estimates will be exhibited and all other information furnished at the time and places abovr Bpecified.

H. V. GUION, Pres't. W. C.

R. R. R. JohjTC. McRa, Chief Eng.

W. C. R. R. R.

sept Jour. Com. copy. To the Pnblic. THE undersigned, having engaged long since, hi' tl business of CARPENTERING AND GENERAL REPAIRS.

offers hia services to the people of Wilmington In that capacity. He has hand9, and an establishment, exclusively devoted to repairs in Carpentering, Painting, and Masonry, and every call will be promptly, attended to.i sept 26-ly. S. T. PORTER.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for sale Corn, Corn-Meal, Table Hommony, Horse and Cow food, at No 18 North Water St. bv J. M. STEVENSON, i June 18. 708-tf.

"TR. MURRAY, having located in Wilmington offers his professional services to 'Own and surrounding country. the citizens of the Office opposite the Court House, where he may be fessionaHy engaged, aug round, when not pro-i Wilmington Book Bindery nud OlaakOook Manufactory. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RECEIVED A NEW assortment of Binders Materials, is now prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, from the plainest to the most ornamental, in the beft style, and on as reason able terms as can be done any where tn the bouth. Blank Books ruled to a pattern, bound in thebrst manner, and paged if required.

Masic Books bound ifter a new, an4improvcd method, lately invented by myself. Periodical, Law and Medical Book, bound in a neat and substantial manner. Old Books rebound and re-fi-ed, and names lettered on books with gold. made cp with dispatch. Orders from Town ftr Country, promptly attended to.

P. UKINSBERGER. tept iti-lm. Aduiiuistraton. ifollce.

THE subscriber having at the September Term ofthe Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for New Ran over Coanty, obtained Letters of Administration the estate of Edmund R. Way, deceased, request persona indebted to said estate to make an early ret dement, ar i 6.3 peraooa having claims against tb f-a io hand taera ia duly certifled, within the time Uv, ctli trwise thia notice will be pleaded i- lr of their Ttzmxjib LACRA JC WAY, Ad'r, that we last Fillmoreju released from set-vice, as a fuller apprentice. The narrative i re-sumtd at that point in his He was now ahi nineteen year of age, and hta cherished wishes were much facilitated by making tho acquaintance of the late Wa'ur Wtod, Esq, whoresdedia Judge Wood discovered heneath the rude exterior of the clothier prentice indications of superior talents, which he urged him to the assistance or this UILVU U1UI Ml m-j Mntlemin he was enabled to devote h'tnself to stu v. He was received Into the Judge's office, who vV 77 TT, PlPmnr. rid law and ncnd literature, and found occasional employment surveying as jopportunitv occurred, ana teaenmg ool- part of the year, he avoided incurring a lareer debt to his benefactor than ho wi i nflrnvnrd able easily to pay.

In the Autumn of 1821 Mr. Fillmore removed to Erie and the next Spring entered a law office in Buffalo, maintaining himself by teaching whi pursuin- hi legal studie After ri-Ccul than in hia 1 Kam i year passed there, in this laborious manner, he 'was admitted to the Court of Common Fleas in lb-13, and immediately opened an office in the; village of Aurora, where-he devoted himself to the practice of Hie T-rrkf-Mscinn i i ne resiuea ai tnis vniace aoout seven years, ine rules of the courts at that day required three years of professional study for admission into the county courts, and if the candidate was without a collegi ate degree, as jwas his case, of seven years before a aT r- Uf aU IXLAOol ft I 111 VVF: UltlWti VVUIIO Vl IliU MUIV. Fillmore practice was, therefore, confined to the lower courts for four years after his license as an at- torney, and off course was limited. But the ability and fidelity which he displayed as a lawyer, soon established his professional reputation. He continued rise steadily, and before long enlisted tho favorable regard of the elder members of the bar.

An advantageous connexion being offered by one of that class, he was induced to remove to Buffalo in 1830. In 1826 he was married to Miss Abigail Powers an acquaintance of hi youth the daughter of a highly respectable Baptist clergyman, who died, when she was a child, in Saratoga county, where she was born. Soon after the death of the father, her widowed mother, emigrated with her daughter to SemproniusL where Miss! Powers remained until her marriage. Mrs. Fillmore was a lady of gnat moral worth, 0f modest and unobtrusive deport ment, and remarkable intelligence and good snse." Che limited advantages fbrjeducation then existing ii that new country, were so industriously improved by her, that at womanhood her acquirement were esteemed among the first in the comm-mitr.

the connexion was every way a happy one. and her untable qualities and sound juognent jhave, no loubt, contributed in'no smi'l decree to th s-i" of her husband in life. Her m-lancho'v deatH it Washington, a few davs af er tHeir retii'em -nt from the White Hoiue. over the affair; of ivhich had presided with so ich dittnitv, is wel' cnown to the country, 'ft cast a anH rloom over the sensibility and hopi's of the Ex President, which he will never cease to feel very leeply. i' I is first introduction into public life was hv an Vection to the Assembly native State in 182, bv a fl ittenngj vote of the people of.

hi county de was re-elected to the same hone the two fellow -ig Hi remirk, durini; the first session Vs membership, that he hati never travellfd fa 3tst as Albany, until he came to seat in th Legislituro, well remembered. Heriresentin? the antirmisonic party, wfiich at that tim jrabraced a large Of the o'd eighth district of the State, but which not eent-rallv extended iver other portions of was in the minontv of the house during all his service. Notwithstanding this, anq the tact that he was one ot -theiyounget nember8, he soon estab ished a re mtation for in egrity, industry a talent; that pi iced him among the first in the house. During the last session the ionor was conferred on him of pervine as chairman on the committee on two-third billr class of act f.r which the cjn of that day provi led. This was indeed a flattering compliment to (his legal abilities, conceded by the dominant party I to an op- poneni, seiuom exa.iouea oy our legislature.

Unassuming in deportment, unpretending in de bate, and neyer speaking! for effect, he was yet manly, direct and efScient. The stand he acquired Ii J-J I Lf Yt- I I f- COIuuents an? date for office-j-always preferring the quiet practice of his profession, his fellow-citizens overruled his wishes and demanded services. But a few months passedjin retirement. In 1832 he was elected to Congress for the Erie district, and took hi seat at the session commencing in 1833. Here he was again in tHe minority, land, being a hew member, seldom spoke, except on business of his own constituents.

IThe renewal of the charter of the United States Bank had been vetoed, and he. at- taching less importance to a national bank; than was generally attributed to it by his party, was not ac- tive in the stirring events of that At the present day all, parties agree in regarding such an institution as The position' he then took in! relation to that controversy, is now proved t0 have been eminently sagacious and judicious, and ms views are now shown to have been entirely in advance of the Ipublic conviction which has subse- queuvij? -auwicu au uiuucucrs upmiuui. I At tne c'ose tnat Congress he returned to his protession witn tnat assmuity wmcn torras a part ot UA 1. and enjoyed a lucrative practice. His fellow-citizens, however, had too high an appreciation of his cha- racier and capabilities for public service to allow they agTin claimed him for public duty.

They sac cessively elected him to the Conjrressesl of 1837. 1839 and and at the last election honored him with the lararest maioritv ever piven in his district. cf I His Consrressiohal career terminated with thi latter I i 'Z Congress, by a letter to his constituents declinine I i.1 1 A 1 A. TT to serve tnera longer tnat capacity. iis mx years' services, under these elections, are too recent.

I tr.n Vi and too well known, to require extended conidera-non in this nlaC. The nurnovs in vifw nrA m. r. to exhibit the genial workings of our republican in stitutions, ah encouragement to the oung men of the republic) to a course of public an private fi delity and of honest ambition, and to show the ur- gency of the claim the country has, at this upon tho votes jof all conservative; and hi tional electors io reinstate Mr. Fillmore in JthW diiej magistracy of the nation.

His pubMc actk a a ul presentative are written in the. hitoryof the Oi vernment, and jarewithin the reeollenim of all ob- serving men. A brief rerie of his pu Vic servict si .1 I f-- .1 i unuer lucse iuiui iue oi next. HANCOCK. MbTFillI-ORE.

In a private letnr, received a few days ago from Mr. Fillmore, by a gentleman of Gtorgia, the following characteristic language occurs WKaiker may le liny fhte, I but" Inf. natriot Im.snd that r.ir denial characteristic the man, and which bar ne his own one of tha most ia 9 i -n' Towa and California? His friend, onlv claim Californiathey do not claim Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. For the fhn of the thing we will give h'm California, a'though the in that State is very doubtful. That mkeri 31 votes.

These are the iree Slate vote she can get. Now, let um look at the s'avt Delaware, Kentucky and Tennessee nre as morally certain to vote lor Mr. Fillmores any thing not reduced to an actuality can be. Louisiana and Florida, we think, will als eo for him. Give Mr.

Bt chanan, then, the remainder, (for argument's sake,) Viz Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Oreor- gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Missouri and Ar-c V-naii Arfirfnh vote will be 76. Add his 76 slave I thd his 81 free State votes together and his grand total is 107 electoral votes, or 42 less than is neces- i a. K.m I -mcimnA nnrl an fl fttill he. cnuld not be elected. Throw in'New Jersey, and still he would not have votes enough to elect him.

Let the. reader look at this calculation calmly for himself. If Mr. Buchanan should receive the electoral votes of Pennsylvania, N. Jer- 8ey, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, A kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, Texas and (and there is no earthly prospect that he will carry them) still he would fail of an election.

I What sof of a chance, then, before the people, does he stand None at all, and his friends know itl: And as to his chances in the House, should the election go there, we all know that they are not to be seriously considered. If Mn Buchanan, then, according to thiashow-ing, cannot be elected, what is the duty of patriots in this Crisis? I it not to unite on Fillmore The vote of Fremont in the -North and North- West will astonish the country. To satisfy your self of this fact, go North. You will fiffd a univer- sal and an intense excitement an excitement per vading all classes, all communities. It is literally tbe North against the South, a determined, irate, reventreful ontosition.

The Brooks and Sumner af. fair alono has piled up thousands upon thousands of votes for Fremont. Republicanism has swallowed up Democracy, Whiggery and Americanism, and rallies its hosts under the cry of 'freedom against slavery. 'There is danger that this tnadnes may succeed, and that Fremont may be elected. It is positively certain that he would be elected if Mr.

Fillmore was out of the way. He-can alone prevent the triumph of this "Northern candidate, tie is the breakwate to at rest this surging tide of fanaticism. If the South will but unitedly by Fillmore, he can be easily elected. But if the South votes as one man for Buchanan, it will not elect him, Buchanan. the reason for this is obvious 'the former car.

'gt Northern electoral votes which 1 he latter cannot possibly obtaJn.If, then you desire to defeat Fremont, vote with us for Fillmcre and the deed i. done. DonV waste yourstrengih in voting for Bu chanan, who is. hopeUssly out of the We appeal to you, Democrat; old line Whigs, tmn nf the forswear party ties for the tike of the country, and rally with us to the defence the Constitution and the Union are per Rous timeP, and no man shutis eyes to Ibe T2R S3 71f i on Nev Granada not worth a thought, if tU integrity the imminence of the danger. Thfe times that de- iS5o be nntain adtre can transit and from all thehcrrors Of civil war.

tk vM im i TZryT hay bnciaj wetfjex1 to-dzy, I roir ttT.ry uouano, rnysician to theQ- cf I 'Z ,,4 fciia 4 4k 11 Lccn ntrodcid by Secretary Yi ttcry cv cu? 0t.