THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: MIE= PITTSBUILGII. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1618 PHlLADELPHl A abwriphotte NORTH to th ADIEHICAN• Attrettisements emd tte Ntwth AMer can and United States Gazette, Philadelphia, received and forwarded from dna office. NEW YORK EXPRESS. We will receive and forward free of expense, ail eertisemenls and subwriptions (or ibis paper COMMERCIAL LIST AND PHILADEL PHIA PRICE CURRENT. Subeermtioos Walla vauhble paper {VW be received sad forwarded from this oMee. Prrneenon Dknv (tkzuvre I. publothed y:TrsWeekly, and Wed:l7.-11w Daily a Seven Dollars per annum; the Ts-Weekly a nye Dollars per arankan tha Weekly ts Two Dollar. poi annum, ktrtaty In 04.11.. Fos 1.11,312 Commercial Intelligence,llorhesne, Mar lieu, Bayer News, Imports, Money Markets ; hie. sec third page ll7Virrranrrniarte are earnestly requested to hand in emir (anon before 5 r. a.. and as early in the day SP practicable. Airverneemen. pot ineerled idr a •Perl . bed time will invanably be charged-mail ordered oul Demoarittio Whig Nominations , 1•FOR PRIZODENT. ZACHARY - TAYLOR, LW 'LOUIS." , FOR VICE MILLARD FILLMORE, ar NNW lull. FO CANAL COMMIS.IONER, NER ➢IIDDLESWARTII, Antimasonio and Whig Nominations FOR CONGILF.. MOSES HAMPTON VOR LEWIS C NOBLE. a Intbana. CHRISTIAN SNIVELY, of WIIkln• M.' tlwnwrzwrlLDEß. of Piusburgh lIF.I4RY LARGE. of Mttllin 1!!!!MillifElEIIIIIIIM corm,. DANIEL NECURDY. of Ell.beth Borough 301{N K. FOSTER. of Baidwill. gee hart page for Telegraphic News. See First Page for Dllecellaneon• News Pennsylvania Railroad. Many inquiries having been made at our ot a r eference to the operations of the Pennsylv , Rut! Road Company, u✓est of the Mountains, have procured from the proper authorities the upon which the following statement is based. The Amman, Engineer, Edwin Miller, Esq., has constantly employed two large and efficient parties in the field since the spring of 1:41, exploring the very intricate and difficult region between the Al legheny Mountain and Pittsburgh. These parties are superintended by Messrs. Pemberton and Leuffer, Principal Assistant Engineers, who have resurveyed the linen of Mr. tichbuter, and runner cue others, embracing a wide extent of country.— As a specimen of the full and thorough manner in which this work has been accomplished, we may mention that one of the office profiles exhibits a crest line of the Allegheny Mountain, showing every depression of the teeter shed f r a distance of forty three miles, extending front the head of Moshannon creek, on the north, to the Cedar Swamp Gap on the math. They have located, with care, arcane from Pitts burgh, via Turtle Creek, passing through or near Murraysville, New Salem, New Alexandria, Blairs ville, Bolivar:, and Lockport. to Johnstown; and another, diverging title'en miles from Pittsburgh and passing up Brush Greek, through Greensburg: and thence by Fourteen Male Run, Sauxman's and Mitsee's Runs. and intersecting the former Ime again at Bolivar, on the Coneumugh. The location of these two lines will be comple ted in a few days; and the comparative estimate , of their cost and merits. which were began last winter, will be immediately recommenced and completed as soon as possible. We are informed that their relative advantage , appear at present to be so nicely balanced, that full calmilations are neces, ray. in order to enable the Engineers and Board to decide between them, which most occupy some time. While these cal culations are in progress, Mr. Lender's corps all, survey the Black Lick route, the only one rention Mg to be examined, and it is hoped that, in October. the Board will be po4se..e.ed of all the information requisite for a final demsion, and for putting the division under contract. While the locations have been in progress, the Commissioner, James Clarke. Esii, assisted by Mr. T. Kuhns, of Greenaborgh, 4a9 been actively em ployed in procuring releases; and the Inborn of these gentlemen have been very successful. On the northern route, tree releases have been obtain ed from The point of divergence in the Chestnut Ridge, a distance of thirty s•x stiles, except in a very few instances. On the Greensburg line a grim many free releases have been obtained. Mo . not as generally as upon the other. Many condo Lionel subscriptions of stock have been obtained on both lines, but in this particular, also, we were surptised to hear that the enterprising citizens at the north were ahead of their more wealthy south. ern neighbors. Oar Greensburg friends should look to this matter, for if the relative advantage, of the two routes prove to be nearly balanced, re leases and local subscriptions may have an :1111.r tant bearing upon the Conumnys final decision. We are isaustied that the Company will poruu no unnecessary delay in the prosecution 01 the, great eaterpnse, and that the early wriaplexitaii the road has bees secured by the liberal subscrtp lion of Allegheny County. Baltimore rutnoli nnoounce the contimiation o ........ our tmticipatiorts, iu reference to the Wheeling route. That line proves to be, what NTr. McLane. in hie sane momenta once pronounced it- - in eve ry fair and proper sense of the word imelucric,s It requires little prophetic skill to predict thatthe stale game played ii)r some years past with Pitts burgh and Wheeling,will next winter be renewed with Parkersburg. General Taylor's Position The "Card" we published yesterday, in relation to Gen. Taylor's Position, has put to rest . complete ly all the rumors in circulation in reference to his acceptance of the nomination of the Whig Conven• lion. lie fully endorses all that was affirmed for him bydbe Louisiana Delegimon, thus placing his nomination on broad Whig grounds. Ills position is now. undisputedly. that of the regularly nomina ted candidate of the Whig party. The Louisiana Delegation pledged him to abide by the decision of the Convention, and his withdrawal and sup port of any othei neininen. General Taylor sanc tions this proceeding, under his own hand, leaving nothing further to desire on that score. The statement wan read at the groat Ratification Meeting in New Orleans, and introduced as fut. lows: Belie Peyton, Fsq., then come (onward aired an evident ...anon which pervaded the vast assem blage, as it was scan whispered from ear to ear that Mr. I'. had just that moment arriv e d f rom Baton Rouge, where lie had an interview will, Gen. Taylor in relation to certain remarks un puted to the General in relation to the conduct of the Louisiana delegation in the Philadelphia Convention. Such, indeed, proved to he the pun port of Mr. Peyton's communication. Ile said Fellow citizens—l do not rise to address you in a set Speech. I have Just arrived from the house of Zachary Taylor. !Cheers.' A commit tee of your fellow citizens waited upon Imo— . We found t h e old man as cool and Wheeled as he ever is on - the eve o 1 battle. [Enthusiastic and prolonged cheering.! Gentlemen, I will not detain you, bat proceed at core Co read the doe. ument which I now hold in my hand, and which we have been authorized to publish to the world. Here a prokrund silence at once ensued. and cu. chastity and anxiety were plainly visible to many counteuancee as Mr. P. proceeded to read the !allowing statement in a loud and distinct voice We are authonsed by Gen. Taylor to say thu the course of the Louisiana delegation in the Whi: Convention, lately assembled at Philadelphia meets with his entire, full, and unqualified appn billion. He not only never doubted, but neve timated a doubt that his honor and reputation • safe in their hands. . [Signed) PALIE PEYTON. LOGAN III:NTON, lune 23d,11345. A. C. BULLITT. [The above statement to in the hand writing of Gen. Taylor tonitielf, which is of n peculiarly slid, heavy and marked character. The reading of thai document being finished, loud and prolonged cheers rent the air, and countenmees before anewns and distressed, were instrogly radiant with smiles and exultation.}—.Neto Orissa Delta. The Bullein, speaking of the yam of the Deli:- sates to Gen. Tuyfor, says INVe understand old 'Buena Vista was very tn. Aptumt on the occasion, stud not only said the dele gates were fully authorized to act as they did, but if le their friendship for him they hod even ex. coaled their authority, (which in this instance they hadmot done,Xhe added "Sir 1 won/dhow shoulder. E. I). Mrnientut, tag, well !mown as the edi for of the CinCinnati Chronicle, has become tbi principal editor of the Cincinnati Atlas. He i ,,4.....ar-c4pleditor ittid writer. Tb the Editors of ihei,Pittsburgh. Gozella Stella. Of the Ufa of General Taylor. I have been looking a little into Gen. Taylor's early life, and early military career Possibly same notes] have made may interest some of your read. as His history during the last 3or 4 yearn. is Ca-, noliar to every school I.y in the country'. Richard Taylor, the father of Zachary Tnyier held a commission as Colonel in the Virginia hoe. , and distinguished himself in the Revolutionary \Var. His third sou, Zachary, was L' l- " n in I 'ewe go county, Virginia, Nov. 23, 1784, same months after therecogranon of A triennial Independence. by the mother country. During the nen/ summer iZachary being then about n months old,) 1,1. Cale er removed 63 family to dark and bloody ground," now compniung the State of Kentucky His built • log cabal in the wilderness., some 'a miles from where Louisville now stands, and there reared his family amid all the dangers and Proem firms of frontier life. His brother, Hancok, a surveyor by profession, wan murdered by the Indiana in the woods. A story is told of young Zachary, that while quite a child. on the occasion Man Indian alarm, he wan bound busilyengaged in running bullets for his lather's Hale. This wail the school in which Za' 'bury passed Ins earlier years. Ile ansinted has father in felling the forest and cultivating his term and there laid the foundation of those simple hob robust health which have enabled lain in nll his campaigns. to share the fare M the common •i,oltlier, and sustain equally the Said of Green bay, and the heat of the tropics. Elislia Ays, a Connmaictit whirl master. taall lining,) who then taught in his father's neighlsir. hood, time writesof Ms farmer pupil—" The Ken tocLians were thee a warlike and chivalrous pees ple, and often engaged in offensive or defensive .kanitshen with the Indians A number were known to be in the woods. not far iletant from the schind house: and one of them wait •Itok, wearing British °inform In their hostility to the Apem en. they were encouraged and snstained by the liraish authorities on the northern frontiers. There was a Mr. Wetzel in the neighborhmid of the. school, who, having been once chased by three or iota Indians. loaded Ins ntle while running, and snecessively shot them all. This exploit made Wetzel faniOtin, and lie became the instructor of the young Ines and boys in the neighborhood in his mode of maintaining n runiung tire. 'Among los pupils was young Zachary Taylor. He ap pears to have been an apt scholar in ell except the 'running; and line ever since preferred a rough and ready front fire. General Taylor's first explmt in military lite. be yond the ordinary training of a frontier rifleman. wan the enrolling of himself,. a private in a vol natter company raised and held in readiness du, mg a auction of Isoei-7, to resist the smipos.ed treasonable designs of Annie Burr and his associ ates—whose movements then created great alarni iiviEentiteky. Zachary had returned home, and was actively engaged assisting Gan father on the farm, when ae telligence was received of the death of an elder brother, who then held a commission as Lieuten ant in the Army. Thomas Jeilerson, then Presi dent, commissioned young Zachary to fill this va "jan.eye-on the 3d of May. inns—he then having completed his twenty third year. His life has veer stnee — nOW over a period of liaty years—been de voted, in the most dangerous and exposed salta tion, to the service of his vountry. I have no doubt that beliure his next birth day artives--the nth of June next—he will be President elect of the United States. On his being commissioned, he was ordered on duty to New Orleans, and there narrowly emaped death by n severe attack of yellow fever. Ile re turned to Kentucky to recruit hes health, and was therennarried in 10)11. Shortly thereafter, he was ordei'ed, under the direction of General Harrison, then Governor of the North Western Territory, to erect a block house and stockade on the Wabash River, subsequently known an Fort Harrison. i our relations with I :rent Britain were now becoming threatening, and Prenident Madison, appreciating Lieutenant Taylors ability. einiftared main him a Captain's eoinlinniimii, and the conimwid of For Harrison. The Indians of that vicinity were enureiy ua ler the control is British emismnes. am. a bona. e v e . before the declaration Of war. they hail procured arms and anitounition Captain Taylor liml, thee. fore, to protect himself against that most tornado. hie of all eneinnor—exa.perated savage, posnenn ed of arms of ciedantion. Their pasons had been roused to madness lye the elottlient si of Tecumseh and the Prophet. calling upon them to rally and exterminate these hateful intruders rpm their hunting grounds. Thus armed and excited, several hundred Indents congregated hi attack Fun Ilarnson, and to massacre its garrison—two Orel. of whom were unable to shoulder their niussetn Captain Taylor wan not entirely recovered from so attack of the prevailing levee He hail only from IS to 20 nice nails to pen ram military duty. Even when than siumtr.l. the In dams attempted to gam their Object liy deplicity and entitling. A sebum flag was sent to UsiCaiii Taylor, with proliotsions of friendship. his vigilance however, was not to be thus ove,anne. At 4 o'clock at night, on the nth of September inFJ. the Indians having set tire ton portion ol the works, attempted to carry the fort by storm.— The intrepid Taylor and his little band conquered the tire, and during"; long boors. manfully and suc cessfully reousted a force, at Irma thirty lime. , licia Own. Ilene, on n smaller scale. won displayed that coolness, energy, and heroism. whole equally wan his calmness, amidst the cannon. roar on the ti-I,) ` Buena Vista. proclaims, that Taylor never sue Has successful defence was characterized by his Commanding General as "the firm and almost um paralleled defen.ti of Fort Hamson, I.y Captain Zachary Taylor, bats rained for bon a Islirie of bar ;Later mat to be effaced by eulogy. - President Mad marked los estimate of this defence. by eon. (erring upon Taylor the rank of Major, by brevet. the oldest instance of this inour array, and never more worthily bestowed. Ivlsior Taylor remained in the command of Fort Harrison. protecting our slimming., and overawing the Indiana of thes.North. went, until the close of the near. liurtng the long period of gene which ens Maj. 'raptor wan stationed at t :men any. Pratt, and in tart. altnnst every remote and posed frontier post in the northwest nod mot No OIFIVer of the army has probably spent..l n of his lane in such expfiseil situations. Taylor however, always defeharged his duty and navel surrendered. lie sitpierintended the erection of Forts Jessup Crawford, and leilerson Bomarlfs. lie was member of a consinission in 1026, over winch len Twat presided, of dist...pushed army ti prepare a system for the better organisation id the Nlllitta of the U.S. Ile was a member of mn, Court IVlartials, and always selected. or by general Gibson, to draw up the opinion Court _. This was on account or that .111 ...ion. and elegnnen of latortiagv ast:nil his official aespateltes in to. M mpaign. and which. lor classle purity n ve nut been surpassed since r:1-sur wi Cernntentartes. This is accounted fur by the fart, that lie has over been not only a brave soldier, kW alto a mitt indefatigable student in all his intervals of active service. A writer in the Literary World, thus no tires him. "as plain Lieut. Cob Taylor, I have often teen him putting his men through the battalion drill, on the northern banks of the WmcDnsin, the depth of February. This would seem only characteristic of the man who has since proved himself equally rough and ready under the scorch tug sun of the tropics. Bin, looking back throngl long years to tunny a pleasant hour spent in tl . well selected library i.l the post which Clone Taylor then commanded—we were moved wit singular interest to the agreeable conversation held na the room which war the Colonel's favorite resort amid the Intervale of duty:' In 1531— . 32, col. Taylor was actively engaged in that contest In the Northwest, known as the Black Hawk War. lie commanded the regulars In the last desperate struggle with the Indians near the stream called the Broad A ne, in August, 1.51'4 which resulted in the conquest. surrender and sob. mission of all the warriors as.ciated under that renou nett Chief. An incident charactenstic of Col Taylor's promptness and derision, occurred in the pursuit of the Indians A considerable portion of his troops were Illinois volunteers, who, on read, ing the river, held a public meeting. and after lit tening to many patriotic speeches, decided as they had been called taut to defend the State, it was on. imostituelonal LO require them LO cross the State Col. Taylor was, invited to appear bet meeting, to hear the result of their deliver Ile calmly listened to ail. He then replied, -my orders are to parsec. Black Hawk. and take you with me as soldiers. I metro to do loth. There are tlat boats drawn up to take you acmes the riv er. Here are Uncle Sam's men drawn up behold you an the prairie." This War a sort of voice the meeting was not prepared to combat, and all obeyed his orders. In 1835 the hostility of the Seminole Indians tr, remove west of the Missnisipie river, led to ill: protracted, Ideody and expensive Florida war.- The massacre of Mai. Dude commenced—tai the innumerable cruelties indicted upon the Who winters had amused the enniitry to dangers of tin contest. Four successive Generals had been ea ed to the comm.& nod exhausted in vain, the resources. la suempting to drive iot the hostile I liana. (kit. Taylo - r's repairmen in Indian warfar caused him to be ordered to Florida. Ihr unpr cedented success won and earned lain the chi command of that war. He found Ilia ndians or loldened by former gumless nod relying: ins their inaccessible swamps. spurned the idea of au mission to the military authority of the V a n, States. Col. Taylor determined upon n demonstration effective a. to at once overawe the hostile India! At the head of 1100 men, he penetrated through the almost inaccestsilde everglades of Florida, and on Chnstmas day, 1b37, in n dense cypress swamp, near the Kissimmee, he attacked the Indians, whose forces had been there concentrated tar bat. tle. The details of that desperate and bloody struggle cannot here be given. The Seminoles were defeated—their combined strength was for. ever broken—thenceforward, the war was bit a riaccession of guerrilla fights. The .knowledge menkaf Col. Taylor's merits, was the commission of Itrigailier General conferred in the langemre of the odimal despatch on account "of distinguished services in the battle of Kissimmee in Florida," and the entire command of the was assigned to him. It forms no part of our design to sketch General Taylor's military career since he was:ordered to the Rio Grande. Every one is familiar with the leading incidents of that memorable campaign— redeMing no credit on the Athmnistration which unnecessarily brought on that war—but crowning with immobtal honor the General—his otTicerittind willies* who execraed his commands. THOMAS F.not., Esq.—The death of this old and respected citizen it; announced in mother co lumn. Being the Wing nominee for County Com missioner, the Convention will have to meet again . to fdl the vacancy. A C1;111/11:CTION.—We were mistaken in relation to the present Speaker of the Senate. Mr. Wilham. sods time expired et the close of the last session, Uhl Wm. F. Joussus, of Kittanning, w. elected his - stead. Being engaged in other duties we had over looked this piece of intelligence. Mr. Johnson was in New Orleans, at the Whig ratifi cation meeting on the 21th, and addressed the fleeting. His remarks are thus reported in the Ito Hein W. F. lonnsov.Esq., of Pennsylvania, was then intesrlueed to the meeting, who, although suffering front a severe cold, addressed the meeting in a very happy manner. Mr. -1011.0,1 said "Fellow citizens of New Orleans, l oat amazed at the mac anode of this meeting. It is vertamly one of the largest that I have ever seen, and is well ealculat. ed to put to rest all fears or doubts concerning the ' result of this campaign. (Cheers.) I would to God that every Whig in this broad Caron could behold this great and enthusiastic meeung. It would cer tainly put an effectual stop to all the opposition which has hers made. I come not to speak of Gen. TAVLAJEL to you, who know him ec well—who have often taken him by the hand—who have seen bun m pnvate life—who are the citmens of the capital of the honored Stale which claims lam a, her beloved son. There is but one feeling pervad ing this whole-assemblage, and that is that lie must and shall be successful. Pennsylvania is gor al fur boo by 10,000 majority; (Cheers and cries of -she is that: New York is safe, and so are all the other Northern and Eastern Staten which have al ways been found steadfast to Whig pflaciples.— What aatnparison in there between Gen, law and Taft.. Who in Gen. Cass but the test dean) legatee of Mr. Pima's Administration (Laughter and Cheers.) Casa speaks as seutinients only those which he hopes will provr the senuniente of the majority. (Laughter.) Gentle men I am a Democrat. mid have always been iine (Cheers and Laughter) lint Hinve had entitle' of Mr. llama, and Pima's docti ins, and so has th great Keystone State, of winch I have the honor belt*, an humble sou. I lore Mr liiusse:s vole tailed hint so much, that he was obliged to chi abruptly, and.mtired amid continued cheering. The Washington Ungou contains the following 'e seen in the published proembno of tl boll at Utica, New York•, that ny nnne but in nomination for Vice President of the I 'nit ed States, on the ticket with Mr. Van Buren. No inhumation has been given to me by the eonven• lion, or as order, of this nomination, and I have waited some day, for that information, as furni.li• mg the suitable occasion or making my answer Bet, beginning to doubt whether any such com munication will be made, and seeing my name plaice in many papers as a candidnte for the VICO Presidency, by virtue of that writtentwat I deem it peeper to delay no longer, and to declare nt oiler. and in this public manner, illy inability to accept it. The State to which I belong was represented in the Baltimore Convention the vote of that State •no given to Messrs, ('ass nod Butler. they we, ointnated; and as one of the citizens of that Stan hat inmunahon immediately received my cordi• ,11C111,11. and support, and will continue u, d I have long been the frond, personally a. w ',Atonally. of Mr. Van Buren, and under oil eutnstanees would be proud it, have my ea viated with his in any war. but the acceptai this nomination is impossible and 1 have luest Slid members of the convention. and hl to receive nits declination us my unity it io excuse mode of making it—beinv ly mode which the want of a sottuounwat inn the coeventton leaves open for rue. HENRY \Vrsuiwn.v CITY, June Inttli, I>4n. SrA I iIAtt,IIRE FOR TA vu.-11 7 ,1, L. tt tY Aleett,tg —At it meeting of the Wbi_ J 1 ers L . the Legislature. held at Concord on '2d ult., lion. Daniel Abbot, Cl NuAliim,(7h.t.rin and soU. Wailleigh, of I over r_iecreuiry, the lowing resolution. were submitted by Levi berlalo. Eaq , CI Kerne, and after were unanimously adopted firwlivd, That tlus amvention hesmly ny proves of the proceeding, of the \Vlng Natuaial Convent,on recently assembled at Plulaaelphel., lirtalcrif. That we have entire confidence ii Integrity, rimy, tirtimeter and ratraitium of Laotian; Taylor. and that the name Wails of after which have commended lam to the ent astir aanuratton of tile country as a 1,11,11er, at, guarante,..f illSqualincatu. for Ole et:riled loher Il!MI!!!129 szolvied to him by the sullim,!es 01 the people of be Cub., R. solved. That we approve most cordially of the f the nommaton of Millard Ftlllalore to the cab,. f Vice Premdeni of the t ailed Slates. Voted. That the proceedings of floe meetim hr tined by the Chairman and . - 2,cretary. and poh used ,n the \Via:7 pawl, in flat State. 1/.1 SlEl..kl3th C 14.11113, I;comt F. \V DIM "11, Secretary. MAILTINI4 , E —The 1 liniiton Tganowni it den cc, tollowing Iniormatwu rain the loiter of a me, ni in 61. Pierre Business is at a stand, as a matter of eon me There is a great deal sugar at St. Pierre. w bleb cannot far sold, and it has fallen fifteen or sixteen vanes. Ne.trly all the nterehants have stopped privntent. and are ruined. They cannot collect a farthing. A small village called Ikturge de Pre. chinoq had been burned to the ground, and n great many lives lost. Accounts b., the Soh of June state that the island was tranquil, but the whites had ti be on guard all night for fear of Incenthariant.w knelt is the principal danger, for the negroes are no weals and cowardly that thousands would tly belttre a party of n hundred white men. But the dispiu portent of the numbers of the two nicer is VII mense, and the Miuttnattle gentlemen, from whose communication we gather these particulars, says he should not Le surprised if the what.* were 30.1 oblldged to abandon the Island to the bloom. TRIAL Full NI I the seg..] rit th Court, in Mercer, Iwo. west:, Patrick Hagan wa arraigned and tried Ilfir the murder of John Mebun at Middlesex, in that county, about the first April last. Iff= time roomy In Ireland, and werr intimate friend. Unit from ramie trivial rause land quarrelled, whit tuxlentrl, and the quarrel resulted in the dent I lin death was caused by a stone thrown at Inn by Magna, which struck lulu on the head, near th, temple. fracturing his skull, and causing his dead in a few days. The trial occupied about a day an, a half, and the Jury, altar a short absence, returne, a verdict against him of "Murder in the Seco., Degree, - and he was sentenced by the Court to lei years rolitary imprisonment, at hard labor, in th Western Penttennary. P.V.Y ,ANIA INILNIIVILNEM —We under.tniul that n call is circulating in tnis city tar a niertlag to ratify Van Burette nomination. It will prolm Lily be held early next week. We are also inform . ed, that it is the design to nominate a Van Buren. electoral ticket for this State, as SOUR as nrraugc• nient4 can be made, The opposition to ra, among the Democrats is extensive, if we can be lieve Locaucci authority, and Van !linen will most probably, have a very respectable vote in the Key stone state. Since the above was in type, wo learned meeting is to take plate this evening. The Harrisburg "Bombshell" say. —"We liar understooil that Wilmot and those of his stnpe, this State. are taking measures to place a Fre Soil, Free Trade Electoral Ticket, in favor of M Van Buren, before the 'peop:e fur their sumwrt November nest. It will troika a powerful Tall i Wilmot's district, and in the whole “beinucrail North," the stronghold of Locotivio Free Trade i Pennsylvania. It will, run broad cast over lb whole State." UM ° COUI. aionr.—The Minssilion Telegrapl the Ashtabula Reporter, the Canton Repositur and the Columbiana Palladium, have rained it names of Taylor and Fillmore to the head of the columns. The Tnbune'll little list is growing sina er last. SILICO the above wan m type, we learn th Greenwich Patriot, another of the Tribune's hoe run up the Taylor deg. THE rumor that Gen Taylor is coming North attend a Court Martial is not true, neither is the any truth in the report, that he has been ordered New Orleans to take the place of Gen. IlrouLe. Gen. T. will pass the summer with his family Pasca6ule, a delightful wate6ng place about miles from lint i. Peony, Ist.Asti.—A Whig State Convention for Rhode Inland war holden at Newport on the triith ult. Stephen Branch of Providence war chosen Chairman, and W. 11. Cranston and it. H. •:`icretaries. The hillowing ticket was nominated Electors of President, viz. George I/. King, of Newport, James T. Rhodes, of Providence, Rowse Babcock, or Westerly, and Wm...Sprague of War wick. • MAINE—At the State Liberty Convention nt Waterville on the 00th tilt., Samuel Fessenden of Portland woe nominated as candidate for Govern or, and Gen. James Apple - Atm of Portland, and Drummond Firtnsworth of Norridgewook, were nominated LJr elector.. at large of Preardent and Vice President. IT is rumored that efforts are making to Induce Gov. Shook to resign, previous to the 10th met., sit as to render it necessary, according to the Consti. tattoo, to have a Governor's election in October.— This interference with the natural course of events cannot be commended, but we are ready (or the contest 11 It is to Caine, and with most cheenng hopes of ocean. Committee of Reception to receive the Volunteers Hon. William Wilk inr, Joint M I 'i, H. S mune:. Paiteraon. Ur. J. B. Guthrie. Jas. Moorhead.. Andrew Burle, A L,Ollll, Charles Kent, Into-ash, loan I Pollard Mt:3mnd,, Walter Forward. Janina NIA!: John A Parkinaon, Chas Fergie...41,30..1th Jain, Benntaik, John Little, r 11,3,err A Borer., Edward Snowden J B 11,11, J 'roasam. Win A der. di. in A 1.,.,.. It Ii S Crweirasei. J Corinack J W MeClowrr, Ti.',l F11.,1,1, Win A rilinra. A ndw C Ihnisen, I' Mill vany. Mdt meld, Levi l; C 1,,. r, \V4II 111, ti. Hel Le , J Jenninek Barn, Ford. ir I. mut: li MENSIMM=9 Scott, .1 11 !al llhennc..Alei Illnek..l 11 M'Clelland Sarni NUKeley. .1 II Iselly. L;e,, IZ Itrldle, John J Nlitehell, Ileo I' Ilanollow C . 1,,,,,,,, ,„,,,,.1 l'ahner. Jo, M'Cullooglt \V in lohnuoo, Wn : \V ,lolirle, 11 N!'(!illIonarl:. 11:1rra' kV Mv..rn. Lt 1,, farClaren, Col AR A t.:ll.e.t.ii, , 'ol A- Ililand, 1 It M'Cloliorh, llenry 11Arker. 11 11 Palmer. I, Wail, John S. Kennedy. 111.. 111111. Nlwlt Kane, Enid 17 Volz, ltaniel Flukelt-rm. Leor dd SI1) 11..1 G Rack. rien..lno E I aoritow, hue W ! , ,I re : Ino Grwr Jr. . J II roairr. In , C PIIIIII. 11), ..Z1V...1/1, lame. It ). Mll9.lJr. 11 II Kol.eits, Tl,, 11,in'll.n. J 0 Sher J T L a nahorne 1.; lii Pre... li.t ny Edw 111lnr.. ram, Wit Laruner, tr , Ino NIO 1.., Grorr, \a' Jark.., Ilohl 1,1 11.1.11 e. L 1; 'tar,. E Emoks It C Sia•Lhat I lenre Nlenall.iito ‘Vl:ll.lre. Ir. A /forbad, Tim., I Ifwri.., 111, Plink., I' C Shannon, Allred MeCulowni, It I, Melville, , iwen Branagan. The Slearuer -,l'a,d - will carry Ibe Itoreptpon ‘ ..111111111,• ~1 11111 1. o M ~e•1•IIII,,,, /,..V ,. 11, wharf' pl [0 e,.,•ltJeli, A. V, 011 Sftitir , lay. Citi zen% arr requested 1. , nee , llll,lriv the Committee I'a.-sage ;lon n nod up Iv iii 1., 111,..1er.,ir. Inhtrinah•la ha. het, rth•rive,l.that the Pr html a Velitatt,r, will ten-it Ilia r ity ealIV nrxt TII4 . 1 ' .11111111fri . “1 Arran:tem,. will there rt. theet at the St. Clair eli , ng, at NI.. at which !me all +uir ceutrailtee, will he ex• 'cued to rep. qt. , that the hece.e.ary .trrangethenth nv In' perfected le eo, etw h warm and •.trty reetTtl •11 .—Wr me iotrrirised to see so many L. relining at large, nn I.lllle id the prinetpal stre id the ed) It is triontrery to the iirovtsions irdinanee on the subject, which should certal lte eliforeed. I K. MO II LA MIMI= The Cdoon.tice nn Pyroteal. 0! ~ Will', were ap xanted to prepare a dd.plav of h ire WorL• nn the •caxion the redephou our I.rave rex:ll.B , ll+ root Mex.., 1., wore announce. that. woh; W arr. o the unexpected t-y , ot the th,po, they re uahle upthe .on !. an ex littatwu as they lull xx ...h. and .11 phi,. thete.l hoYe made ar nmaeutent , to hove a Nat, mai Solute tired irn! Ise .•tt air.va; nt Inup- McK11:11IN, I; I'ATTI.I{,,N, • II I'AS,IPAN \VM (MAII.NNI 1.. II IIZJ'EIi I:I:,TEk THr. Vel i .11,1,.—1t Ow intent,. we Lave understoo.l. ol um I .1 A rrallonstent d,siplute 1021 t lu d.ly at lit, to nice he It eglttiehl ht \ her. tht I , 11, UV. %tate% that irouth a teke,roph, 11. re e.ved fro 111 )11.1 1 , ,t.t! cr. BlaeL, be leant but the He..iment u.ll L ,l-whar,tl nth. tnv The trie,:q.ll.; ATI I the T4vholl.t. ir tu 1111.1 pol.nshed V terti.lv mot Ilk,. tt.hh r t. Ilt• the 2.11 lid l'..t .th VA , ..t the '2I 1' It ..e..1.111 111.1% . I,• .r n few hot+, I Nrr, .•1 11.0 1ic,:n1.1,1 Ir. •It . 1 . ,• t : • .11, ed a 1w0,,t• 1r•3.4•,1 ~r 111 maul ,artaa lit •tn it t tV itt 11 I% a La, I . lltalt Litellealt ana, unpn luont.lv L.!/..titte, anti 36 the ...trent I al.)the p.ont a I.vrt• I.r. lives, than me I Ln - rtvi,re• rznnte.l ...pa , ne.anb .., . i. lan ...11, edge 01 side wad,. Ile celidosed men nd e‘cd tptlt one I Ihe loph!rrI,A11: the J.. 1 unmacrally aita a 1 'entail°. or Ilan U rnmi luynesl rtase 14 Jt • II tt t „~ ~. ~~J~ i -.lli 1 lice r ra,,, rd prLzr4 Isle ru, 61,1 , to, lAC itir 1 , 1 113 pl are 11.111 011• O. rant°, 1111.11 et n. arc tirrot to rw .rrolar orr. ty. thrt a likrtl t 1 dl11), it it. to , lir rry Rood ratrrr, u.aro ranator, am] r r tor :j lii• rrrr Ora, 11.1 w. rig.r.r., a wrr . s, 11Id 1.. li,! t..lc 011 • 01111, 1101 I ntr. 122=1 - Th. , .• . a,. ft,e, r.n e• upon the 00111 ontooty largu. arc aorady Foot r4ro • o tugoh 111 0 •11/110 Lrroutal. rtta ,Ann ,It to• •no rat the rac c• to odor h we lia•a hooa rtricron, wr•re almost ...Orel) run lw Ion). • al ,011tla 111 0 11 Ult der the tore ot twenty-onu. and their ado,tn to motto . the edlu.th•colute and law brralruor Portlunot the co. - ututoty, w. elle.. :Ow I, ill- (waren, .1 a outn,r, or •,...rtutorr, Iwtoau ..a air o , ult of el, coate. II the Know, nI Igor...tic.art ri . ulter br 111 . , nutted la nue eunnty. aediunt it and to the prop., ohner‘.llll, 011110 1,01 ,1 1,1 .irc Ina to la. an. forced. tht• Court zna!, vt• ularatctill glut. ot emu.. o ohm Utl•da011011. 11 lugh tint, then. nu., d he, 'tumid he pi, tu upcn, rr•panted to !laaraut 1,0i:1110111 kut,e 1111110ra. I. and that the otlrooter• La - krona, to r 11 001. lite COIIIICIIIIOIII.I, rallir 11$1,, ,• 1 111 itte 101,1.1. ahroga a. the auvrrrwa w ut Iterntaou• populace, ot cup and all I/I,• C1..1,111110 1110101 p, 1001 protect the rorho. alota . rt, o•r, .torld coo e, tno.l , 1.. , ,•••• •••, ttual ,• 11111 , 1 e t,sd .u• h. • en. I . . ed forrarlinor, Inolot n Irts.nlJ -do 11101, 1111011 :r , •11 1,41 /1/rir.i•ir I h.' had prokr othe. dune. In On• parirrular 14.1.rith r..untuunr OAT r annAl called upon io dntnunr, uur dur) can ni lerilion to tlu• reren.•nr•.. ssith whn L ..ern • Oren ng !leers th•elonr, their Ihsi of I, pliti.• of the eitt p• I. r ochre r• Isphie return. wlll. 01 itsrir ti Alley licoy imL oto Mi.,. or lour 11.•Ni.liip • • tnatl. urns. have . duiiil,:my 1111,1.3 valrtwo , ugre,,t lory rrt:,l lulu. I I Through , i,r II x..uuld 'le, 10• 0111,1 1 11 the pr.wrwie,s. 01 111.. dr.rmotion—Sllti .114.reeole.1 it It 1.. i miner ot crrld reglei to to. to notice 111..1 Ilcl• eot, vetthout on) preten•ouir to to tra vei, r• have alartmitaty 110 ,0. 111./01 111 1/101.1 01 late, every duty se at rem. hquor • ton inW II 01 duty at the con.tot,h , to return .uc the Court. wry ouzlit to be rottipcioul to hone:ail,' 011.1 fully purtortn mai rot the .•unAnni.oly ,111.1 for law ittotaent,t.iti the tor,litleru Montrone... yruirthhog. and other crone are engeodured to the-, den. el wormy. and r 0.0 1 .1 pUblu . ore rid of them the hclier• •I az, 011301 theour..r... 01 ertnie and the urrot hullos... head. trout Ns hirla flu . :arr. 1...1 ..... ItUgallon ol our irts ..... Courts ti not mt. tan on,. tried ni Ott. l'ertn. grew ul 11, tou• ‘ll spirtt•. olda.ned at 111..1u. Ilotu , r, I.y utu. ~,her of the parto, It is, thetesote, the oilet, 't ot all rood