S Y ~ POI3LISKED DV Wlirrli.& CO. PITTSBURPITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING. J ULY 10, 1314. PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAS. Adversiseamos and Subscriptions to the North Amer .:, tad United Stones Gazette, Philadelphia, received and forwarded from this °thee. NEW TORE EXPRESS. We wilr raceme and forward free of .:prom, ad verrisemeau and subseTiptlorts tar this paper. COMMERCIAL LIST AND PHIL ADEL PIMA PRICE CULtRENT. Sobseripriore, to this valuable paper will bo received and forwarded from this odiee. lanPrresereott DAILY GazerspuLliphed Tre 's Weekly, and Weekly.—ThT• Dolly is Scveu &am per annum; the TT - I -Weekly 1.• nye Doll.. per enetow, the Weekly is Two'lk.ll.. pay onnutn.., legumes. MTVIMTIECIE are earnestly requested to band tn lalr favors be6are 5 r. a., and as early in the day ns practicable. advertisement. not inserted fors spent find tans will invariably be charged until ordered our Poo Lamer Commercial intelligeoce,Domestie. tlar tau, River News, Import., Moody Marline, ter. we third page. Dlsnacratlo W o hlg Nonalmakros, FOR PRESIDENT, ZACHARY TAYLOR, Or I.OI.ICSIAN., FOR VICE PRESIDENT. MILLARD FILLMORE, or sr‘r FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, MIDDLERWARTII, Antlanasonla and Whig Tomtnation• FOR CONGRFSS , MOSER HAMPTON, OF PrITSDrIIOII. FOR •6314,1131. Y. LEWIS C. NOBLE, of Indiana. CHRISTIAN SNIVT.I.Y, of Wtlkool M.' SWARTZWEI.DER, of INtmlourgh HENRY LARGE, of Mifflin. 6150111.3, nr2traell NiXONI, of Lower St. Clu, 8,431111.., JOHN scam of Rimg. CLEILIt of GUI COVRTI DANIEL M'CUIIDY, of I.'tgAhuth Borough ..mss. JOHN It FOSTER- of Els THE PEOPLE'S PLATFORM _ "I have no prtrate purposes to nyconiiinsti, no ratty purposes to build up, no enema , to punish—not how to serve butray country." he power given by the Conrutution to the Erect, dye, 10 IrtterpOse hls veld. it a high ertweryati ye pow er, which should never by exeryisyd ereept in Coo,. cif clear violauon of the Constitution, or ntnife•t haste and want of consideraUon by Congreyi ' "The personel opinions at thy individual who rosy happen to occupy the Flees. chair. motto not ;n COnUat the notion of Congress LIFIOII ime,moits of do mes:tie policy, nor omitt his oloection. to be interposed where questions of c01...nal rower have been settled by the venous departments of government. anti ampriesced to by the people." "Uprnt the subjects of the 1.11. the currency. Me net provement of our great highways, rivers, lake.. and batters, the will of the 'warty, as exrrewied through their representatmes 1 COIWTV.F, swim to be respect, ed and carried oat by the Executive." "`War, at all times, and under ell eireummancev. national calamity, to be avoided, ti compatible will, national honor." pruictple% of our govnment aa wall a. It. true policy, are oppoiied to the er subjoin, lion of other nations. 11111 i the dismemberment of oil.. countries by conquevt, or, in the language of the !tree Waahingum, 'why .Mould we you our own to vtand hi foreign ground.' " Z. TAN 1.1,11. gee isext page for Telegraphic New". see First Page for illiseellancon• Kew• Tba “Vexed que.tion The reports made of the practicability of the Ihd Amore and Ohio Railroad to terminate at Wheeling are very. contradiMory. Mr. Jonathan Kiughtuind • survey some time ago, and gave a very invornbly report. but the seoand report. liy a gentleman of !LI perior ability, by the name of Luirol.e. puts a lieu feature on the, Whole ',reject. Ile is of the coin ion that no such road can ever reach Wheeling —that the route is entirely impracticable. In distance of thsrty;',rniles. there will have to be orp wards:of fourteen mars mole. There i now the the third engineer nuking recognisance of the route, and as far as he has prweessed, he end.n sets the report of Mr. Lai...be-11,i Wilt be btu news for Wheeling, whirl], in her perseveranot in the enterprise, though perhaps but ill advised deserves credit for tier disposition to do that whiel cannot be accomplished. on minute examianuon —S.trutenaille Ilerahl,Jolo 7. This corroborates a remark we made a day or two ago, that the Wheeling route, in the language orMr. M'Lane, is ',min -seta-able. - It will proba bly soon be announced. that the Baltimore 'Load cannot reach Wheeling, and another effort will he made to obtain the right of way to Parkersburgh. unless wiser counsels shall prevail in Baltimore in which case, the route offered by the Connell, stile Charter will be eagerly embraced, and the road be at once prose'euted in the direction of Pittabusgte—a direction indicated by nature, cheap. easy and direct, and whi,•ti will, in every ',meet answer the object of Baltimore as well as a lower terminus. But leaving the decision of this question to Bait, mom, which it concerns incite than Pittsburgh. we ask the candid and earnest attention of the ciugens of Ohki, who are now making efforts to build toad from Columbus to Wheeling, to the impact, cable character of the route from Cumberland t,i Wheeling, and to the folly oG their expectations of reaching the Ails rum seatgiard bt• that route.— Even if the Baltimore Coin pony shall undertake to make their road over such an impracticable con, try, it will be years in building, and when finished. from its enormous expense, they will be compelled to charge extravagant tolls. In every aspect of the muse, then, the prospect of reaching theAtlautic by Wheeling and Cumberland 13 exceedingly gloomy. Now turn to Pittsburgh. Here all is, certainty and cheerfulnem A powerful company, wits abundant means, Las commenced, and is prosecu ting with unparalleled speed. n rail road from Phila delphia to Pittsburgh. The whole route has bees surveyed, and the eastern division put under con. Aract; and it is now rapidly progressing to comply lion. Coo the western division two feasible and good routes have been surveyed, and a third is under examination at this time. A choice will be made, and the western division will be pus under contract the coming autumn, and in two years we expect to breakfast in Pittsburgh and take supper in Philadelphia. Besides this road, we have the Pennsylvaiii.i canal,—end there is more likelihood that the Bali:- more road will terminate at Pittsburgh than ataxy other point. In view of all these facts, does riot common sense and common prudence, point to Pittsburgh instead of Wheeling, as the proper terminus for any rail road in the State of Ohio, having for its Obje,et a direct communication with the Atlantic cities? An affirmative answer must be given to this question by every candid inquirer idler truth. We incline to the opinion, also, that Ills route from Columbus to Philadelphia, by way of Pitt, burgh, is the nearest, and we ore fully tatintied that ■ survey will show it to be decidedly the beet and cheapest Say, from Columbus, by way of Newark, to Costrslori—or by way of Newark and Zanesville to Coshomon,—and then follow the Tus. oarawas to the month of Sandy, or to Massillon, where it would meet with the Ohio and Pennsyl vania mad, would he a far better route. than to at tempt to surmount the hilly region beltvern Zane,- T ill. and the Ohio river at Wheeling. We would also t leave to call the quanta., of the citizens at Columbus, Newark, Zanesville, and Coshocton, to the important bra, that it onnpany has been chartered by the joint legislation of Penn. sylvania and Ohio, to construct tr road from lieu. burgh to Massillon, and to such further point on the western border of the .State of Ohio, as the company shall choose. This company es now or ganized, a board of directors has been chosen, and an eminent Engineer has been selected, who will enter upon the necessary surveys to n few days. This company is no humbug. The men engaged in it are of the right kind—thorough business men, and they are determined to build the road without delay. All then that the citizens of Columbus, Newark, die, have to do, to secure speedy rail road intercourse with Philadelphia', and of conse queues all the other esteem cities, ts to construct a mad on the route we have indicated, or on any other and better one, if it can be,fiJnad, to intersect the Pennsylvania and Ohio road, at Massillon, or at any point either east or west of that place. We throw out these suggestions Mr the consuls , doe of the citizens of Ohio, in the neighborhood of Columbus and Zanesville, whit are now contem. plating a road to Wheeling. We think they are deserving of attention, and if they can show any fallacy in the reasoning, we shall be pleased to . see it MIL WKS:ITEM AND Gen. Tatton..--One of the speakers at the late Worcester Convention alined that Mr. Webster "sympathised" m ito MOVEMOOLIN and would not aid in the election of Taylor. The correspondent of the New York Tribune soya in reference thereto: "The orator I doubt not spoke not only without antkuuity,but agaimst authority. Mr. Webster de clared hem emphatically that he should support the election of Taylor, ho has made a like declara tion within a week at Boston, and it will not be a long time before he places his intention and pear lion yond the possibility onuisinterpretation. The Hoe. DAVI - 0 Waxer, M . Pa., is. spoken of as Vice President on Mr. Van Eiren'a ticket, in Oleo . of Gov. Dodos, who hen declined. • 4. .-- =. z ''i-ii%kep•TJ. Laying of the Comer Stone of the Wash. Ingtoa Monument. This i9tereitting event took place at Wastunguns an the 4th instant. The report of the proceedings in the Baltimore American, which we condense, says the city woe filled to overflowing with gran. gen from every section of the Union, Many ha, ing left their homes hundreds of miles off, for the purpose of taking part in the ceremonies of the day. The adjoining counties of Fairfax, in Yirgi. tun, and Prince George's, in Maryland, poured forth almost their entire population. Baltimore was re presented by thousands. Roston, New York, and Philadelphia had aL.o their delegationx, and many other clues and towns sent on their representatives to help to siren the hying mass that hnd assembled in Washington to Jo honor to the occasion. Per. sons who have lived in Wanhingtou n life time decare that the crowd of Tuesday was greater than ma any previous occasion, and that the procession was the inont imposing one that had ever taken place there. At a-few minutes before 12 o'clock, the various bodies composing the great pageant being announ. cod to the Chief Marshal to be in readiness, the procession began to move amidst the booming o cannon and waving of handkerchiefs in the bends of thousands of ladies who filled the windows o every house in the handsome square in which the City Ifni! Is situated, and from which point the mili• tit.y portion of it commenced as line of march. ' The precession marched from the foot of Capitol I till up Pennsylvnnia Avenue to Fourteenth street. hence to the bridge across the Canal, and then - to the site selected for the erection al the Monu ment. Thereat of the hne reached the ground at halt past one o'clock. The entire space intended fur the foundation had been excavated, and around wo sides of it were erected loge covered peed. ions, capable of seating from eight to ten thousand persons, and they were meetly occupied by the beauty and (million of the District arid surrounding neighborhood. Seats on one aide were reserved for the President of the United Swett and other distinguished persons; adjoining these reserved meats was the stand for the Orator of the day, and immediately opposite a stand erected for speakers of the Masonic Fraternity. In front of the Presi dent's sent was a large triumphal arch, through which the Morons entered the excavation. All longs being ready, the Rev. Mr. Medilton,of the Episcopal Church, made an eloquent and imprea, sive prayer. Alter it was concluded, n hymoi, written fur the occasion. was sung, by tine assem• bled multitude, to the tune of ` Old The lion. Rimxxx. C. Visrrxisor of Massitchu- Cones, the Speaker of the House of Representa tives, and Orator of the Day. advanced to the front of the stand, and commenced his address. For ilnc space of two hours he enchained the breathlmss attention of the mighty mass around him, and at the conclusion all scorned to regret that lie had no 'nitre to say, for notwithstanding the heat of the mid day sun, all present appeared desirous to hear more from the eloquent lips of the gifted speakpr. From a few hasty notes, taken iu a very disadvan. titgeous broken in the crowd, the reporter makes up the following sioninary of his remarks. It is to be hoped that, as Mr. W. spoke without any notes, some one of the able Washington reporters may have taken full antes. and that the country may be favored v< tin the publication on full of this masterly prue.uction: THE ORATION OF MR. WINTHROP. Mr. W. commenced by reterring, to :he many previons testimonials of the people of the I rated States to the memory of Washington, and said one tribute more was len. the erretion of a Monument —not seethaml, but a National Monument, to be erected by contributions hum citizens of each and every State in inn happy Vilion. On this day.saal Ice, on this spot. in this pmience, in this precise juncture of the history of our country—the day. the tune. the thousands of happy faces present. we all felicitous—on this Fourth of July, on thin seve re nty second aiiniversury ot the Independence of our onintry, we have assembled on this spot to commence the payment of a debt of national gra titude Sb the first prune mover in that Independ. enee—tor although Washington had nothing to do with the birth of that glorious instrument. yet he youthful, modest, and unassuming as he was. had 'previously dune what led to it. At the evacuation at Boston. Independence, and nut redress of griev• :mei,, was what the people cif the Colonies want ed, and what they were determined to ha ve.— L kik, vatil Mr. \V.. to the PotoiAc, and what n thrill vi patriotism it sends through our veins, ou one side of its placid waters we see his grave. and on the other the site of thett of the greatest Go , vernment on earth, which ‘l , ' - hington himself had selected for the purpose, and iihriciath whose dome were indubitable evidences of the Oneness. the meekness, the perfect distnterestednels of the nisch ty dead. I know. continued the Orator, that the President of the United States,vow present, has no higher aspirations than the a...4iviations if Ins Illustrious predecessor. for nil the pomp and me cionstance 1': ..111;.:y being President of the F. Slatesfsing into nottungness beside the single one idea, that of tilling the other once held by Wash ington. Ministers from Foreign Courts were pre sent, all willing to attest the pureness of one whose matchless lance had Eled the remotest corners of the earth with admiration. Heads of Departments Senators. the Representatives of the People. gal. lant soldiers from the bloody fields of their fame in Mexico, with laurels of valor and honor on their brows, were present, and all come for the purpose of bearing witness to the greatness of-the departed patriot; nod the people themselves are present. and coming here in no official capacity, but fur the sole purpose of hearing their heartfelt testimony to the greatest man the world had ever produced, they gave him assurance that the noble work dui day commenced would be speedily finished—the people of the tutted States had the matter in 'hand, and when they miAnenced an undertaking of the kind their patriotism would never slither it to go tardily on. On looking round on the as multitude, I see, continued Mr. W., men of all sorts and con dawns, of all parties, of all creeds, and all voin• MY np tin this interesting occasion to fraternize on this happy day. and to do honor to him who was. and ever will be, 'lint in the hearts of his coon. tryinen." Pardon me, said Mr. \V., for not sooner mentioning the hand of the early friends and soldiers of \Vashington. who, although all absent. and nearly all departed (rote this earth, are still represented here to-Jay by those nearest and dear. est of all they held on earth, Adams, Jefferson, Madimn. Asplilin, Morris, Marron, Sumpter, La. Fayette, Kosmuslo, and a host of others, no less di. original:m.l—.lH have gone. This day above all others. is hallowed by the lives and deaths of Ad ams and Jeffenion. On the Fourth of July, they assisted in giving birth to our inclependince, and o n the same day of the same month, death put an , end to their earthly career. • e • The tilde orator then went into a rapid eketch the life and character of Washington from his youthful adventures as tho Virginia surveyor, up to the time of lua death; many anecdotes of the great man were given, and a full detail given of his adventureus march of roo miles through the wilderness, wdnch occupied 41 days. happy allusion was also intule to his reply to the French author, ties on the frontier when sent to demand satisfac. lOU of them by 13.0 v. lanwnithe, and finally th orator came to •peal attic mother of Waahtngtort to whom all honor Nine due, to whom :Al venernho, should be paid by the nation—for to her alone be longed the honor and glory of first instilling sound and viirrect principles into the youthful mind of hint who, without an effort of his own, rose to such eminence. Ile if our duty, said he, to prolong the anthem of gratitude to that wonderfully pious woman —the dead could not feel there demonstration of My. pert, yet that did not deter the living from show. them. Whilst the battle raged on Bunker Hill, and all agree that there was 00 hohday work go. ing on then, Congress in session in Philadelphia appointed George ‘Vasliington eoninianderin-chiei of the American foram—and they we may say that the day that took from an a Warren gave or a Washington. From that eventful day to his re. ureinent to private Inb, the annals of our country cannot show a single instance in which anything of moment was done in which Washington did not play lon part. With no desire.trieorninnnd, he en. ercised a 1111p5Siler anthority over his countrymen —lie Wits not possessed of the power of learning. nor of social wit, neither had he the power of per. *teal alfalality—his nugusrpresence taught have In•pireil awe ruttier than love—he sought no bub ble reputationiat the cannon's mouth--and yet lip some all powerful method he succeeded in every thing he undertook. lbs modesty was proverbial. When the duninguislied Patrick Henry returned front Congrest to Virginia he was asked whom lie considered the greatest man in that body; he re. plied "Mr. Rutledge, of South Carolina, is deci dedly the greatest speri . i.Ar, but for modesty, firm ness and decisnan, Cot Washington is the greatest inan in the country." When about to liv present. ed with a testimontal by the LEgralature of Virgin. la, Washington rose to decline accepting Alan the Governor beckoning him to take lon rent, said, "Sur yourtnedesty in private life surpasses your color in the field." Modesty was the great element of his character—lns reliance on his God excepted— these with his strict justice in all things and los sound judgment made up the man for whom equal the whole world may be challenged. Speaking of the Justice of Washington, Mr. W. mud that so great was the confidence in the man all over the world, that it was an idisputable fact that a barrel of dour shipped to the West Indies, needed no in speetor's brand. fit was branded on the head with the name of "George Washington." Mr. Winthrop said he bad in his own possession a sacred reha which nothing could purchase—n letter from Gen• Washington to Gov. Goodwin, in which he expressed the only fear he had in taking the MD. of President was that by doing so he could not help refusing some who might apply for office, but he SPA the most honest and deserving should always have preGmence. This firmness of chartto ter needs no voucher; the offer of a crown did not draw him from the cause of liberty—his grand !scheme waste establish liberty throughout his own 'country, and throughout the world. And may we not this day hold up the example of this glorious individual to the people of convulsed Europe— may we not fervently hope that his counterpart may arise in that distracted quarter of the globe— may we not indulge the hope that Lwaartiae way become the se and Washington. Although the is, ElIII=EMIII!Ii!!!!!!!!!!! test news from France was unfavorable to the Ca., of that great Republic—ahhough, contin ued Me. Ay. with mach emotion, the lightning lines may even now be hearing to us with the speed of electricity, the news of his downfall, still let us hope the best Zr him and for his cease--call let us hope that the true fnends of France will not desert him. Without intending. said Mr. W., to makethe least eau WM to political matters, allow me to remind you of the two great leading pnnciples of the government of Washington—the Union of the States-and perfect neutrality with all other nations, but above all the Union of the States. The Union of the States was the mono of Washington, let it be ours—let this Monument which we this daycommenre be a per petual token of our Union—let every stone be rivetted with good will and friendship to entwine us to Union—and may the Union become stronger with the setting of every sun, until that sun shall risieto set no more, then let it be foundAthe Union still Here, on this spot, consecrated to the mem ory• of Washington, let us renew our bond's of Un ion, and confidence in the principles of our govern ment. Our country has grown rapidly, many new States have recently been added, and let us all fervently hope that our glonous constellation of stars and stripes may last forever. In conclusion, Mr. W., remarked with much emotion, that this blessed Union, by some direful mischance, might become shattered that that glorious Capitol which we all look upon, with honest pride and admira tion may decay and crumble to the, dust, the stars and plumb, mhy fall and no longer remain visible to us, yet still while there remains a lover of liberty in the remotest corner of the earth, the name of Washington will never be forgotten. The Orator wee frequently interupted by bud peals of applause, and when he conehided a shout went up that fairly rent the air. The solemn ceremony of laying the corner atone was then gone through with according to the estab lished usages of the Masonic Fraternity. A lot 01 of the articles deposited in it covered nearly six pages of foolscap, and embraced all kinds of pobt mal and statistical documents running through the entire period from the formation of the Govern , meat to the present time, portraits of Washington, magazines, payers, a history of all matters connect ed with the Monument Association up to the time of laying the corner stone, besides a variety of other documents, dre. The ceremonies were then concluded by a bent. diction, when the entire body returned to the City without the occurrence of the slightest accident io mar the ceremonies of the day. The Worcester Convention Before the meeting of this Convention, and even after it had met, relying upon the statements of its friends, we attached to it no little importance, as indiCaltt'ig a very considerable defection in the Whigs links in Massed:linens. Later accounts, howiverAnve convinced us that it was, as fur I secession from the Whig pany is concerned, a failure, and that instead of being a cause of alarm. it has only exiobited the firmness of the Whims of that State inflater support of the Philadelphia nomi nees. From many and itontradictory statements, we have selectealtite following, from the Roston Daily ~ t eiivrriser, no probably the fairest and most reliable The Advertiser, though decidedly Whig, is not a violent partisan paper, and has for years been dir Ungoished for tempemace and candor. Its state. meats, we have no doubt, are strictly true, and front them our reader's can judge how much im• portance should be auached to the Worcester Coo v en non There is no longer any reason to look upon it as On organ of expression dr the \Vhig party. It was a gathering in which, it true, were some tilde men who have formerly acted with the but it was nothing but on 4.501111 { 111 4'. drawing to itsellmalcontents of all classes. Thu address and the sesolutions, the whole tone of the speed, es. gave lull and undeniable evidence that this was nut it re-formation of the Whig party. but the for motion of a new One, in which a few, and but dew, Whigs joined. Every speech, and every speaker was full of con. demnntion both of the present and past conduct and course of both the leading parties- Their hon. esty, purposes, measures, sense, were denied and sneered at. As ti those ponies were not cormiosed of the whole, sound, free, intelligent population oi the country, they werelabused as if they never had had an Intention but fur rapine, or done an art but fir eviL With those who have claimed to be Whigs, the- Whig party was mast the theme of abuse, and nothing was farther from their desire, as indicated in their appeals to the audience, than to lie called by the name of Whig again. Now, if this secession from the Whig party was general or numerous one, there might yet be rea son to consider the movement one likely to allect the °Dune election. But of the whole andience— whether it was of two or three thOilmild. as It.. mated by our correspondent, or of five or six thou sand, or muted by others—a very small portion were those who have been Whigs—certainly with in the last year or two. The list of the speakers and of the committee, will show how small a part Whigs bold among the lea ling men of the Conyers bon. The Liberty party proper seemed to Lemont pleased by the movement_ It well might be so.— The doctrine of independent political action on the Our, single ground of opposmon to slavery, which they have ninintained fur years. was the one single ground of action of this convention. We shall perhaps—if it prove necessary--give farther evidences of this fact—that this movement only asem. non to da Liberty Tarty, and by no means a reconstruction or disruption of the Whig party. We have explained it sufficiently now to Justify our position that the proceeding which Deemed formidable to advance, in comparatively trivial in its results, and that the issue of the cow diet has tiy no mean, come up to the •sounding phrase of the manifesto," We think that thin attempt by the gentlemen calling themselves Whigs to bring out on expre• sum of public sentiment, which the result proved that they could not control. this etrort of certain would-be leaders to assume the management ,d h party, eventuating only in their weraslnti fium tt is o most fortunate event at this time. they had not been, so rash no to marshal their fierce; if they had .ntumed to deal in their guerilla warfre, and alarm the publin by announcement of ReCOß3lo.at of a whole Whig town here, or the adhesion of a Whig representative there—their torte would have been much overrated and their influence much more important. Now that they have paraded their army, and we see the meagre proportion of its stair rank and file, that gathering influent= sin ks into comparative insignificance. Gen. Taylor and no extenalon of Slavery To Mr Editor: of the N. Tribune In the course of some remarks upon the print, ple of no extension of Slavery to territory now free. in your par of this morning, you say "Geri. Taylor has advanced some good Whig doctnnes with regard to the Veto Power, to the el fact that it should be exercised only in Mum of man, fact error through inconsiderate haste or of palpa ble excess of Constitutional power by Congress.— Now who will mature us that Ise does no wonder an act nuentially smilar to the Ordinance of . ! 7 , 7 Ent applying to the NFU , 71:111.tOry "palpably IL Ilt - D7l. It• t mod , ' Mr. Calhoun so proclaims it; so in eifeei does Gen. Cass. Who can say that Gen. Taylor doe. not "' Mr. Calhoun in a pro-slavery fanatic. and his open, ions on thin subject I believe are not shared by any considerable portion of Southern slaveholders, certainly by none of the moderate and sensible men of that or any other section of the country.— ' I do not think, therebre, that they are likely to be the opinions of Gen. Taylor. Gen. Coss is a dema gogue and would adopt any opinion which would immse to give him votes. He has, already been on two sides of thin question, .d tf he can find another aide he will doubtless be on that. Now I believe Taylor to be an honest man, and therefore not likely to follow in the wake of Cass. Gen. Taylor has given us a clue to his opinions on then question,—or mienst to what would be his action upon it, more direct JO my judgment than you conceded. He tells us Ist, that he will veto no act not 'palpably unconstitutional";—and 2d, that "the objections of the Executive ought not to be interposed where pouttons of pow, hart been Attila by thr vt rso. deparrforot. of Gorernment,'ety4l at:gummed in by the people." Now no fact is better established than that the principle enthralled in the ordinance of '`37 has been settled by the Government and ampuesced in by the people. Thin you show clearly in the very article Mini which the above extract is token. The South itself has repeatedly conceded it. Congres.s has embodied it in enactments, nod the p.ple hove amputated. Does not this, therefore, Congo. tote precisely such a decialon of the constitutional power in the premises, as Gen. Taylor says lie will respect and carry out I am heartily awl earnestly in flavor of the prin. mule for which you contend. By electing Gen. Taylor I think we shall secure it. lam anxious, therefore, that all who maintain it should give him their support,—and especially one capable of ex • erting so much influence in his behalf prolamin.w ally, as the Editor of 77as Trtbline. Yours ke. A TAYLOR Will, REAM,. FOR VCMING FOR TRYLOR.—Hon. Win. L Yeam. , es, of Ninonlle Ohto, has addressed a long letter to the Rough and Ready Club of Cleve, laud, giving his reasons (or voting fur Taylor, which he sums up at the close, as follows Gentlemen, I will relieve you, by closing with wo reasons why General TAYLOR should be elect ed. 13ecause we can elect him, and by that means defeat and avoid the destructive evils which mum inevitably Sallow the elevation of Gen. Cass . : and because with a hearty support of Gen. Tancia we can carry our State election and save the State tram the destruction which we know by experience otherwise awaits it. Jocund , Because with General TAYLOR We CUR elect a Free Soil House of Representative. With him the Government will be administered with courage, patriotism and purity. It will be what the Constitution intended it should be, a govern ment of the People, and the one man power which has so long tyrannized over the people, hke a fright. cued ghost befive the coming morning, will steal away from the White House, at the approach of the Hero of Buena Vista. I am, Gentlemen, with great respect your fellow OiRLOIL WM. L. PERRIN& "Tire Coarmorrwettnt," is the title of a new Whig paper, Just started m Washingtos, Pa., by Serb T. Hurd and Joseph Cooke. It supports Tay lor and Fillmore. The Whigs of Washington mum ty have now two hat rate Whig papers. Anecdote of General Taylor Correspondence of N. Y. Mt. Ile Washington, Sunday. July 2. While Gen. (then Coll Taylor was serving in Florida, he captured many negroes in his contYcts with the Indians. Many of these necroes were claimed by perlains in Georgia cud Alabama. from whose servi,e or from the service of whose lath. ern it was contended they had escaped. Agents on behalf of the claimants were dispatched to Col. Taylor, seeking to recover them ('root of :deny.. ty of the persons claimed an slaves wan poiifered. and tile right of property inneted upon Cal Tay lor refused to allow the claim, or even to examine lie had come to Honda to serve in the army against the Indians, not to act as a nrgro.catcher. His commission. he said, gave hint no ;ifield pow. era, and he could not assume to determine !natters beyond his province. The disappointed and enraged applicant., after having tried in vain other meting to operate upon CoL Taylor favorably, carried their complaints to the Secretary of War. Ile entertained their view of the can, In consequence. an order lamed from the Department was addressed to Mitt Gen. kit sup, then commanding in Fluorin, directing the surrender of the captured negrees to the agent of the claimants. A similar order was Mound to Colonel Taylor. The llAlowmg is his reply, as copied from the record in the War Department "if EILENI,ItEEII,, Alt.lir OF roc Soon. Tampa. Florida. June 2, I'[S. General • I have the honor to acknowledge your emumunication of the 10th of May, IS3s. accompa nied by one of the oth, from the Commissioner of Indian attains. addresned to Capt. Cooper, acting Secretary of Wnr. on the subject of turning over certain negroes captured by lie Creek wane!, in Florida. to a Mr..Colkn their ngent. in cOIII pi t [MCC with an engagement of (Ism. Jessup. I know nothing of the negroes tu question, nor of the subject, farther than what in retained in the communication above refrrred co Inn I must elate distinctly. hr the intiemation of nll concern ed, that while I shall hold myself ever reedy to do the utmost In my power to get the Indians and their negroen out of Florida, ill well no to 4-move them to their new homes west Of the Mississippi. 1 cannot Mr a moment consent to meddle in this transaction, or to be concerned fie the tenetit of Mr. Collins, the Creek Indians or any one nine; or to interire tit any way between the Indians and their negroes, which may have a tendency to de prive the runner of their property, am/ et the Cuter f m, o tvoiparat I rt. ~ a te of fro yelorn to that at the same time, I shall take every means to obtnia and restore to his lawful owner, any slave among the Indians who bus absconded or Oren eaptured by them. Very respectfully, I have the honor to he, General, your nice obedient Fervent. Z. TA \ LOB. Brevet Its, I'. S. A. Conon:1111am. Gem R. Jones, Ad . h. kn. U. S. Army. Washing ton. 11. C. Here I:en. Taylor showed himself as firm a re• lusting what he eunsidered an Illegld and disgrace- Cul order of the I/emir - Intent, as hr had been pros vinusly to the ininortll threats of the 'lave hunters. 111, commission was in the power lit . the President to revoke at linv hole; his lion, was above the reach of the Pre.iiiletit, a was dearer to lain than all commissions. --e-0- Ktacaxa Si Buchanan, assistant engineer, 111 the corps engaged upon the iron bridge, gives us the aillinving items 111 re. geed to that structure, wli.eh luny hint nt interest to our reader, Number of rabler for linage le.; No. or-strands la each cable t'4lo. ultimate town., 1I,:200 loon. etipactly of the bridge, .nkl too, No. of %valid.. iu the terry ruble. C. diatom., of the ruble.. of no ittoh. height of stone lower. feet I mob, height ot wood tower for ferry. trot. bare of the tower. 20 n e quarr feet. sine la the lop, II i•ou.iro fret. span of the Ni)) • trot. wlt.ie the bridge 050 too, bight!, Inuit the a titer. 'rlo tort. depth of water under the tort. The malile , for the toot i , ndc.u 1;1 tie taken across 1111 Monday tient, ai..l it in to lie readV i'orroug oit the Fourth luly Der, LErrEN. HOW i F'. TA iriend and re! alive .at lien. Too,. say , Me Issn.•vtile Lorool. has sknosat us a letter irom me ul.t lwr Ronge„laue \I:t• are iwrni,ilml t. , make the I.llowing eslr.tnt It satholently . .n.ll, ales the nosaam ut our mom.ant can•lula, tin nono• Pres. adept Of the I 'nand It ni (wars I was n the \ n Mom al motiventom svinch mot in l'iolatlelploa the 71hul the present month as the.; candnlstr L~r the Presidency nt Ihr num.ng elecuun. Icm truly say la nut a math, eznilat,m, Wove, er intinh 1 may feel zrat.lledl at the conmlonent pact Jim I.y no Wahl) . Illte.hgvnt and Imo. a Isalv as thot venti. , n. on.• npurevuor the ...al/pitmen( nt.re InalM.• than I do. yet L. 4.1 they named some one of the r., a',g; were Ise• lure Mem 1 . 1,..1.1 1,1• I huv .tpi•rt..u. al. Local Affairs A CAED.—We have jumt trued 1..1f Ili. Pennsylvania Reponeet .artve horn ~riy day The lir,t kaiesequetwe 01 the detentiou of a part of it, lias Liven delayed at rin• etauath and will not reaiiii tins tied', Wednesihe or Thursday Drat. It o. therefore ordered that cannon will la tired. and or be.k rue:. a 1... the arnval m the w.f.!lw riiiieived at the wharf by the eception. and the f'ititerui generally,,.•..n,,l wtheir quilt tern. The provesmiin and in maid in in it the Pennitylvanin Vidunteers will take place iin mediately after the arrival .it the Iddiatice them. of which due odd., will Idi even. • i 'bier M'anitial J. K ,Clittinnan Ciinunittee July 10 I,l', rcr , ev,n,,:e :jut lie tug' strainer Pennsylvania, Capt. i ;ray. left I UT whart erowdeni with citizens, wiei trove gone to meet and cheer on their way h, to inir brave vol. unicorn. A thousand welei ellen, we toy. to the volunteers' The day of their return will he a proud one—long to lee remembered in the local annals of this elle. I lapin' were it, it ia the voinie leers irons the plac, „ouid naa.a return to the In. Of their trend, and kindred. lan, alas' dm late of Year hal dei-ided otherwise And whilst we rejoice and eiiend tiie [mild of inuidial greeting to those who do ;return. let us not ilieget th ose l e ft behind, who ha vo died on the Labe held in the service of their einuitry. and whose loidie• lie hon. ed in a strangle Isnd. tar In.ni kindred and leune. AnAtivEn. yesterday /4,1 . 1101, .10 the Steamer Zachary Taylor the siege ruin company of I ht nonce, fifty eight men inmoldie Hinter /.11,1(•. T. T. Laidley and C. IL .Stitite. r, They are line. spirced loulting fellows. and appear all the better of the Mexican it,ontinnot thr ingh whieli they have passed. Our Book Table "Levert u". holy. I:y Headley, New and Itevraed eJroon.• New 1 . ,14,-ISelzer and Sent,. I feadley's writinFs are beeolinfig quite familiar with the American public, and have acquired a very general popularny. The present volume has a new interest, upon from de merits as a sprightly and amusing hook, Iron the fact that all Italy is now in it state of revolution, and new and free governments are hinning on the ruins of the anti. gamed systems of a do - humus age. Much useful information and pleasure can he derived from this work. The Ram 11',"Lb. a popular ex posthon ol the trrlnd I n.envern, and The of Modern A ntrunoiny. Ina, ••-rt— trn Lectuer3. By U. M. Mnoln.l„A. M. I hrrenn ol the Cava. and Amer vutory. New lurk 11.0,er and Thor is a new nor A. by a western Amerman author, on a suirject which 1/.11 /recopied the first minds of this arid lirrmer /Age!. Judging from the very booted el/unmet/on our tune has Irene cited us to glee to tire torch. end th.• repel/mon that tire author Is/ars with those trier best know Iron, thes . work will hr an acquisition to the eause of science, nod it credit to Americat genets and cla terprtsc. Mr. Nigel/el deserves the thanks ol II), countrymen fm iris indeleUmible exertion, in the cause of science. and we commend his book to the stleuirun of every tumid ul scienee and /cent. The above works are 4.r sale by Elliott and Engladl, ",'s Wood and r,e, Mar Let street, who are agents for Baker ant/ &Tamer's publication. Mr. l'it r s perlarmallel, 11111 - 1.1 mu-tidied quite resiwetable houses at tine Theatre, Gtr a few even ings pant. Ile has win) Cr himself 001110 a•nnn fnentle and admirer.. Mr. P. in undoubtedly an actor of no common order. .11111 In. niden. a gentle man of Went. Ile suntanned lumnell admirably, Saturday evening last, w the diameter of Richard lll—indeed in oath a manner, an to entitle Mai 10 the hest rank awning the beet performers of that dulieult tragedy. The letters of the rest and second Regiments, svinelelivere detained at Seal Orleans, have been brought to this city by Lieutenant Lewis, and deposited in the Post Orrice for dadributaan. Tee weather, on Saturday, was colder than on any of the preceding days of last week. The thermometer was 12 deg. below summer heat; and 011 is thought It quite necessary and comfortable to set around. tire. Limirat oa Airroonouv.—Mr. liincla will de liver another lecture on M. interesting subject, at the I lull of the I . niversity, this evening. Ills lectures are accompanied by Illustunuted illustra tions, and a sell. Of benutiltil dissolving views. which render Om doubly interesting. Whig EXcdoiitiel'i . .. In pursumite. of a nmolntitM tamed sitliiii last meeting, I hereby =moat= the names ofibt - aH''getti ilemen comporting the Executive Committee — oldie Rough and Ready Club. he she county of Alk.. gimpy. P. A. M.motatA, Pres't. R. R. R_ Duman, A Washington,}. Recd'g Sedys. W. V. Leslie, I lehry Woods, I Win. Died. :,:cCorrespond:,:c, ..uin lid Palmer. Patthureh—T. J. Bighani. do David Ritchey. do George Singer. do John M. Crosson. do Robert McKnight. do John Allen. do N. Buckmaster do Dr. J. P. Rea. mouth do John Beek. Lower St. Clan , —E. Jones. Mancneater--John N. Pork,. Birmingham—Thos. McKee. Coy of Allegheny—James McAuley. do do Wm. M. Bell do do Simpson Walker. CutrAta is strangely destructive to the ha. no cuucle, for skin) the sudden ehatige from heat to cold m . and the smoke causes yellow. dark. coarse com pletions. Then It i. requsswe that the porno of the skin should be kept open--thot Weir mouths shotsid be freed from Impurity—Nwps thus the anotent Roman Phil.° phers cured all dlleases—they computed that more dslense. and unhealthy •apors left through th the pore* of the skin, than any other outlet of the body It is necessnry. therefore, to keep the pores open--all humors are dispelled from the skin from the pores, wbeit they wash with Jones' Italian Chemical Soap. hare seen it cure the worst and oldest case. of Salt Stettin. Eryeipelos. Old Sores. Barber'. Itch, Sore Bead, timeworn, whenevery other internal and. artental remedy hod furled —na effect ren d erin g the akin' whim, clear and soft. though it be yellow and coarser", - Is Won art tul—ri removes Freckles, 'ran, Sunburn. ilrophow, and dis fi gurement of the skin—but persquia- Bawl he particular and ask for Jog. Strap—to Mahild tit Pittsburgh at WM. JACKSON'S, saga of the Big Boot, bit LLerty st. Price ?Li cents. novtailikarly li7 Usel . ll •1' ems MILL.-1( you wish to be sur , , pessful in any undertaking. youmust tilways `use the crops, means ' Therefore, if you have a coogh, use JAYNE'S Exr•crou,cr and be cured. for it is the proper means. Have you Asthma or ditticulry of breathing, then the only efficient mantis to core you is to use Jayne's Expectorant, which will immediately overcame the spasm which colonels the diahieter 01 the tubes, mud imaseics and brings up the mono. which clogs them up. and thas remove• every obstruction to • free respi ration. while at the 111:0110 111110 011 intiumination is sub dued, nod is cure m remain to be effected. Have you Bronehi.. Spitting of BloOd, Pleurmy, or in fart soy Pulmouary Affection, then use Jayne's Expectorant and relief la certain. nod you will fiod that you have used the proper means. ror fide 111 httsburgh at the Pekin Ten Store, 7 . 1 4th street near Wood. tuitl7 JATNi'd _:We would call attention to thi• exrelleui remedy tur Cou t rh., Colds, l'onatimption, AAthinis, and ad in in the l'hroat nod longs !laving ...veil.] nun , Wlllliu few yearn past had con,. ootiinn] n 1111,111,110 of anti kind, we have by expert eat e tttted it. excellent qualluer„and ore prepared to reeonlinend it to odium. Minsaters or othdr pulnlc 4peaken. afflicted with bronchial affection. will find hel,llllolll horn its are. Illprepared hy setentl. he 1 . 111)51( . 1U/1. and all ries,' seal find it a safe and effi cacious medicine in the dioesses for which it In re contineinkl (Mini Cmn and louni+l. For •ulr at the Pekin Tea Nate, No Fount' •ND Acre Cllm by the use al, M'lsinfi. Liver Pills —The following letter from n highly reripeo riilile gentlemen of Wrot Union. Parker county. In., Lit ,nuarbutll trf11311011) . 111 nu, of this malty grrat rued: Iron, Those NOIO nr, muiTerling under thin inflicting down ... van tins in medixm ninieland • vet* tore by tin u.e or IN Leer Pills Wrxr ltston, PAR.. ER CO- is Nov Doh, 1547. ) ' . MkindA Co—About one year ego I rect,ve.,l you r neeu a lot of Dr Alq.asteo I.lvAr I etdd tutu...it:Arty. and wish rwother supply ns 40011 Ira po,tl.le -1) hen I rrer peed three Pill. I vett.* tny. ael •utirtsiit{ Irorn aLtork if the Agile end Fever. but by uor Mr.< 1011. alone. have 'men rein re.torrd to health. I belle, won tutu be•l rimed y toe Lebow cootplatnts I Love ever I. nos. R./NATHAN 1101,,11AM " For kale . i 1. , Drug Slum of J K 1111) S. Co., 60 wocKl A. - rah lASI. A CH•ale —The ertinvil. true Dud rentiviv Liver PIII. pTeparrd K F, `Selina I'iII:VITTUWA, Va., June 7111.1(4, K Soh,. Soule year.. ttiriev I wet. much bent elovil (I) v.., ',our Liver Pills, and as I um it ercut ivr I ivtitiii.v ou live dollar, and v tsli you vv.! vv. tbe st orth of it in Liver Pill, by mail ,11.1,i1, IV lte the same laud—they n,: like a v I took tht rure. Your, ett . A CIIAAIBLIN •„i,11,, R Sl - 11.1.F:R5.‘Va...1.t 1., .rd, 11 'l.l Curry, AH..g1,110. %l 1 , r4E..1,, Temp. runeerdlc. and I' Ilrzt,, rrttervtlie 1 . A.1.1n.N --Al; othr r piNA railed Liver I'Lllterr voun Itric.ll Lor ,tnalal/ons. je2l I: r Worms, I.y 101 - 1,r1.1.011, angliielit the, ••erc tut,. or oluse m the t:1 - . • .“ 111 c, mrove tlienDlelm,.. LA am)) Mr) feed upoit Li. and IL deprlyed y the thr The reel,. alml \eriuilupe prepared by II A. FAIINESTOCIi I . ..sotirgh ,4. admirably adamo.d 1,1 raper.m.m. hr.. rtmo‘e .lie protrytuti MUCUS and Pommd'). tpm the t•oi in- r,dert)l umt iV/1/11, i.t • I tit. tl4 . tiLlard It,. a rrltmd). I/101 every com laic emi pml. mod that a hu. at red !be truot the hundred. of certtheates m Lt. ' furor_ jeS I4:Ct hay, a Foul /irrath—lf you havr, use :111K 1...111t of Jour.' Antler Tooth l'aste That v. In r.n\r tnur loenth sweet, whorn your teeth, ,tyl,l at ~11..1.crty .1. nor 1C.1.4.w1y r.at whiter •kth he than ono, Anti pure rtA alabaster I' . ....J., 1.1,- .141.1 itke tho.thove. whouar Jone,• 1..., lutc. It ugulketll pure •nowy, Sold nt eIIATIt• Wert. -9norl• )" Tlir copartnership heretolore raistlng'iwt,arrn Ile .übscrtia,s, as l'uldtshr, of Mr Pitiaburgl, reae, under the firm of Ernst. Broot• a. Co.. dn dissolvrd I.y mutual consent. The of thr t , tie film.. til be closed by Sarni. Hata!, BROOKS, SAIL. UAIUIIT. -rit. , urgh, !atm 3a I'l Sunday eveninc, an o'clock. Mr. J. K 1,1[1.1 I/1 Ilse 11.1) ear on his age tune ral take place ans day an So'clocl (rem rite re•tdeare of Mr. J. K . Ilender•on, Larock =EMI t TI.ANTic AND OLDO TFJ.F•IiItAYI4 —A "It mrriNe.. Jri, ith. I+4) —At a meeling• of flo• ~•11holticrs it.- Atlantic and Ohio Telegropf, 1.• • ~, ie, Ilr.t S , rtion atilt. - Atlanta-, Lake and • Ram, 0! Teb•grapli." eatablmbeal by limit) kirt.:, —whu b onectinic mam 6 , 1 d. pursuant to notice ai Aiurt.omn Hotel in Phtladelphia. on the Min a-ni Pmrili of July . I , lP—the follovmmr ,entlmamn wen upnuanou-!,.et i tl c.tbeer. and thrm-lon, tintirr th 11. 0f1,1111.1.1011 0i she Company:— . J Pn.burKh, Prem.lent. ‘VEL1.4.4101 NI hit Phd'a. tkeerenary and Trenstarr JAN.. 11 Rani. Supentneudent DIRECTO.. ;Vol NVin. Spering, and M. S. A‘ickervhasn 01 Philadelphia. Henry VI-belly of New Yuri, J h. Al..orheetl. Thomas Itukewell, and Cherie* Avery at Pni.hurch; Alvah Strong. of Rocheider, N. ; and I wora, Dawvon, of Albany. N. Y. A counnunicanon was read from Mr. F. U. J. South. claiming to he the esclusive controller of Morse'A Tel. egrepli on the IVestern Line; In which communion. lon. he aaked for doable ;he amount of nonk required the contract, whlch Yrofe.vor Moro, and htmuoll had made with Henry O'Hielly , —Whereupori, alter 1 . 0.4.1ata11011, 11 was, Ott TllOlll3ll id M. S. V i nektrlalltU, of Phlladriphlrk min:B=o.ly µhu, cu. Thut the ettiontunication of .yr. F. 0. J Smith tie referred to the flaunt ot Directors, with pow r act on .aid tioultroulicahost—l'rovided, neverthe ie.^.i that no interest in the tine he granted to the Pa elerpt upon the terms :and eiotaahonu of the thi Ctortle...of. • Al s ottb.equent meeting of the Board of Directors. a divolerisl of (eight) per cent wit denoted out of tin proftt• of the Company, for the last stx nattlite,PuTubl" I,y the l'reasurer at No. tOf South (rout at, Fltilndel. pion, on or attar the lath day of Jul By y. , order. CHAS. B. 1110al0. It ill d9tAtrwlt Secretary pro IRO BHEILIFF , EI SALIC. 1)1' virtue of a yarn f Loran Farina, issued out of I the Instrict Court of Allegheny Comity, and to me doectsd, will be exposed to sale, at the Coon llouse ti the coy of Pittsburgh, on Atonday, July 241/a, A. If I -4s. at 10 o clock, A. Al., the following property, to wit: All those three <4 . ns., lots or pieces of ground Biki ni,. in Sidney Ile, its Si. Clue tonruslup. and untuber• ed 33 and 36, nod n piece of ground adjoining lot No 10 stLlll Stdissyville. bounded and described as tonotes Iteginiting at the POW/MU.t corner of •osil lot No re. tend runaing math 31 degrees, We'll 30 pt.:rebel, 011,1 6.1.100 to poet ou the public road; thence aooth sl degrees. cast along said rood 17 perches and 50.100 t o e nom on thecorner of Ccepre street and Said mad; throne along street north hallo degree, cost 97 perches mid 30. WU to s punt al the south weal collier DI aunt lot NO LV; thence north tiff degrees, west 19 y.rett •to the gluey. lit beginning, contatning neren and 74 per mo rn or le ing and excepting there /lin end Lherunt certain portton uf sold described preautaea. merited Nos 7 aod and 4 feet of loi No 6, being itt ell 44 feet to front en ( c entre [lnd Frank li n Me, nod rounding through of equal width, from tureen to street, according to the plan of lot, and of stud Intel of land made mid not 1.) the said lobo Brown Set red anal taken in execution us the properly et John Brown. at the suit of Christian Ansliutr. and to he sold by JOHN FIIRSYTII. Shona. Sheriff's Odic, July 0 , PAN. jylow7Cr - *'liWHt n/KS -History of Congress—Biographical .1.1 and Politic 01, comprtsow Mentors of Mein he rs of the Congress of the tinned Status, drawn front outlet, tie sourer.. embr n cing the prominent events of their II v.,. mid their connection with the political history of the lanes. by Henry G. Wheeler Illustrated by ou inerous steel portrans and foe-simile autograph• Kings end Queens. or. Life in the Palnee—conetsting of Historical Sketche• of Joseplone and Maria Louisa, Louis Philippe , Ferdinand of Austria, Nicholas, Isabel la II Leopold. and Vlctoria. by John S C Abbot, Burnes Notes on James, Peter, John and Judo Notes, explanatory and 'tracheal. on the 'pawn! epee des diem., Peter. John and Jude: by Albert Carnes Mary Grover' or, the Trusting Wile—a Domestic Temperance Tae. by Charles Burden, author of the Tony im's Child,' &o. Herold, the Lon of the Saxon Kings. by Sir Edward Bokser Lynott. Ban. Complete to two parts. part V. Harper's Munson:4 lkinion of the Arabian Fnu•rtaloment.. Ikr above works reeetred this day and for sole by JOIINSTON h STOCKTON. /V lO Bookseller, ear Market and :Mat. tz w azl . rlilk and colored Cotton Fringes for silk and longhorn Varmint. !dolour, arid Bilk Balon Priuges, made to order on the shortest notice. STOKt, comer of Maiden Lane and William, entrance No n 5 William street. third door, over Abner & Elya' more : No (1.5 Maiden Lane, NeerYork. i 0 I‘l l `.l:L•Vea'i'Tll 4 C"22CNlTillt "INNtlttlf`fl,";l:d7. roams, Just received •I No 75 market street, northwest corner or the diamond. • /910 ALFA ANDERk DAP DROWN LINE:NS—A lot of good qunnty 4-4 brown jj ensanw Lawns, just opened and for sale low. /TM At.EXANDER. A. DAY INSEED 01,1,--tu Wok Linwed 0:1 we'd and for L wile by Co4IO 1 KIDD& CREAM TARTAR-3W lb. just teed sad (brads by J BLVD A Co SICILY IdtdijOßlCF.--rAX/ IL. on Mod and for Gale by ITIO_ _ 1 ISIDD & Co F oot , It y ; o ll J ALAI'-150 lb, rued nod for f ; c r i all n t ., /y a. co PO VV'D ILII EU IJA lill--tAar lb. up,l rer'd and for sale by /flu J KIDDdeo MI=M WA1311.113, N9-431:1138 fresh la Illaatwo • _ 30 1 411 .. c (02110, Ind in 'mote order, ow tnoetveo moot wow Meiieo. Conteclbair, cream :tallkeTit, =dot*. ran be supplied well low by the RA FA li N ESTOCK k. Co, Jr° corner l m and wood .ta S - 13A1r-ilsrl , bozz cub . T h, Frp; A/ l'rllow do thl 14 do do No I do do do Rosin No I do do Jll.l received end for .alt , be MILLER t RIIIF.7vI\ D EltAGI:r4 AND TRASICF . ....—A A Mafou A: Co. GU 13 , have further rrdueed prter the, as• wortsnent of Fierageu tuts! Ilasues; l.renadou-s, iitt.llllt, ,ripeot. Potl de Checs, YHINTED LA WNS AND MUSLINS—A A 3itiaoti & Co. will sell their extenmee ivaortment of print ed Lawn.; and )litlin... at greatly redact donee. (.2 ALT-9a , bid. No I Soli. no. landlng and fel sale 10 by NIILLER al RICKETSON T O. BUT:AR—LI arlde N O Bogor in store and tor a role by LiyOl WESTON BOWEN. 90 iron. 0 .I )l , ol , ; ) ASSES—l i ;7 , b i bis curroN-311 bales Tennesarr for 'ale by WESTON BOW IA STI:Ft—A A Mahon ol/111 infer roe 0 remainder of their Summer Stroh at witoleside poce. noTrox YARNS, ko —lo,ocd It, assorted C rilani. Cet Chau, Caudle nod Cotton 'Mine:'Mine:diXlbale. Ratting, for sale ut talanutaeture,' lowest prices, by FRIEND. RIIEY Co. agent. or inanulaCtUr,* CRC I I 4 I D(,-Aoa: y u 8,.. fo r .ale nt the dryg,.,Lbo rof n lei J KIDD 0 Co OATA--tiO reeks superior Oats, reed per steamer Diligence and for aide by 1e26 J k R FLOYD. Round Chord, Rtoldtatgs j a r E RS— I I socks panic Kentucky Feathers. al .tore and for sale Iry ''7 TASSEL' k DES 1' R AO 2.WOlbs Rags, teed andTfoArsssail„.evltir UISF BA..l"°Nb—.4"'y lbs iy .S;des and lin... sz t , n E, ..to & ro H a t t .... y . d .,l l . or aswrted uses. on hand and for kJ rate Ly .Iy7 TASSE , 11E,iT DRIED AtTLES—Aft sacks tried Apples, r et ..d lola day and for sale by iyo TASSEY HESE P lO - 1 1F;Itt - low,",, , 'i7uPd"- Oo lLa w it. ./Y 6 o °. WOUL-4 racks Woo , ,iwuaLed.) reed nod for sale by jyo GEO A HERR 1 - ,IOR Keel Mint or flarge, and or Flat Boob Enqutre of ENGLISH 3, HRVNErr ; ird 37 wood ,t IJATlSaieratu. 11 bid. do. bandlng 13 and for sale by iya BAGAI.E.f & SMITH rIDOCOLATE-100 b. No I Norfolk Co Chocolate; bU do W Baker's No I Ctiorolate. ;b and r by ItAGAIA.:lodin S g MITH (hi; landtng _ DAC:ALEV k SAlrrii 111EESE—Um boo lb r•tern Ite.erve . Cheese. rano quality, landing front tont Lake En, and tor sale b) 6 ISM , ALF:Y 1 111 ITII booett, White _ LIAGAL):I* 613/41T11 0 A.l-) al bmh"n".'"' \7l74 r d NIVA7 k" ak . iiik:.-171 boo 1111/11e Reber,oist read and ll tdr mtle by jr, \7ll'F 6.IIICANDLP-- , S A LAI I) O O NDS.- 4 tack, SS Almandeifar role by 8, JSVCANDI.Fss VILBERTK-_ tacks Filbert. for by , & !OVA N 1)1.1 :SS 1.A...1-341 10. ,XlO Wlndow 12 do 10.1;2 do; tido a X do, for eau: by 1)6 II LAA NIVAN DM:I+S 1 A RLi 011.--:w, bblA ouperwr, Liarelhardt's brand. ;not reretve.l and 101 salt by Jva J KIDD& Co ' au wand.‘ BUN arrru . NS—L.oll 71001E10.1 white and War'. Suspender. 1.:, and Slott Unltotto. of a I ery ,up e• r b..,. h, d on 1 , ..1,1111,1! and to I.) SIIACKI..k.TI'6. 111 J) 1 9,b tx ~ ..1 1 , 11A)41.,:r - r Iv II ITF: C I 1v1:0s 03111 I?,E-.:w : / 1 ; ~ ))r-tern lZ. .r 'bee, t• revel 4: II )t.erty I17E6)1 Co's superior l'rrutu Chtes, equal to a:4 utadc tb.• I lined :or late F 1 lb 11.A1111Alt.h j 5.1 L..; Rate? non 1.1 ISO t A:: ‘, 1 , 1 iu 1. 1 .1 . 2 , t ,. E4 NS. q N ()IL , R 7 F:ItGAARYI'-1 can ior Ill? tiRA I ItLiTISR 0 y 11 , ..1 ; A V YAW... 12,1641 tiCll}—j g r . .l , l l ) .: !:r a lle i.. by ...it ()%rCtlea77l:)d.o Corot. Co '''' 1 0 1 . 11 0 .k n LZTIVI.V'll r' ..zot reed 1) 1 Cll..ll)r,r—WO Iba 1Lt)I . I "'ela pAirreatte ACID—t, U. on hand antl 10... an. by 1) .11 J h 1 LID 6 Co CARLI SA/DA --WO I und J hl S s ir L-AW guis for sale L,y J VISII-15 talla I•rge 51ackcre.. 1-1- IL 1 .1151 3.i0; 15 LW. Nu 2 415.411W/es 1.515. c scaled Tier. 82.4, swc J lASTILE s P—Stat Il.i on hand and .r ka e tp) la , :Y 3 • .1 KIDD. hl o. wood al j r v I T, N-1.5d ital.. for salc l ig r Rill, 1.0 1)1(i rrAL-,0 tons . ,111'ou , o1r) %ale j)J Rif 1.l ICo fr.7 .1, 171 } a Vro SI GAR-160 iLtLJ• prim, r sa.c b) .0 • JO FRIENI , Rill I a Cu Ibbls or br 1 11111:1* .4 Cu sel: by Inc bait al ciOit 61... IV SNII I'll Ac. didtin lircw cr.. 1 . 111 •Ir• ct 1.31 d IRuN —CZ tun. PLK hon. tor ,ournlry u, lusubug and for salc jr.1.7 J h DIL'A .,, RTII. .47 I \ls,l .t Iv I, .0 µ —Dm bbl.. F no.. aataaalliag Raul itar Kat, by X ?ill) J , 1...11.W0R I'll CI SAVIS-0 r:t.l.s , Saabs. an ',arta and (tar sine by 0. )6111) J S DILA% i rat 'l' II 1L1ET.:1441,5 - 1.” W 1: Chet..Le, lauding En./ vanal I boat 6 rand Tart, and for salt by jr3u LJALZELL., Al wain DR; )11 - 71*A1.-150 lona Ptg (rum %learners Z Taylor rod 1k War Chinon, and or sale by je.lll JASIES 11A1.7.E1.1. O. SUG A 11, Ar.C.-11,ulthdy, prune N or Sugar, 2.50 .1,1 ;33, t , dds do du Molasses; at 00°0 0 acidfor lad,: by D.A•IZELL ("I ENUIN E I; F:R)tAN1.1.)1.0(;!11 , .-12 do.t 001 and for sale by 102 U J KIDD & CHICIKERINWS / . I.‘Nt)S—JuAt rerrived. 2 Roue,' agui .quare u u