yotosivioaugH:gtrlfkolq PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO. PITTSBURGH. WEDNESDAY HORNING, JULY 19. 1548. _ I - - - -AN OthIiADNIAPHIA NORTH AMEHLO.. Advertisement and Subscriptions to the North Amm an fad United States Gismo, Plubutelpies, received and forwarded frost! this office. SSW Ports. EXPRESS. MKe will neeeSee and forward fret of expense, ad earasesaanta and subscriptions for this paper. COMMERCIAL LIST AND PHILADEL PHIA PRICE CURRENT. Subscriptions to this valuable pape'r will be me-saved and forwarded from this othee. • DEirPrerwiezati Deny Osarres as pablished Tn7Weeltly, aad Weekly:—The Daily is Seven Daus pal emitaci; the Trl-Weekly is Vise Dollars per wain; the Weekly is Two lkillere pee tideenes. 117/Isrsirnexas em" earnutly requested to hand In tour favors before P. and so , earl) , tdo d.Y practicable. Advertisements not inserted for a spec. led dew wral Invariably be charged anal °niece,' oat. Demasratle linag Nozalsuntlons, FOR PRESIDENT, ZACHARY TAYLOR, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, !MILLARD FILLMORE, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, 111. ER RUDDLERWAILTH, Of UNION comerf. Latiftiasouto and Whig Nomlnatio.s FOR CONGRES. MOSES HAMPTON, mrsavnan. 1/01•11•N11 111 .T. LEWIS C. NOBLE, of Indiaod: CHRISTIAN SNIVELY, of Wilkins. M. SWARTZWELDER. of Ptusburgh. HENRY LAW& of Mifflin; FIBZEICLUI KLION. of Lower St. CI., atalsTEß, JOHN SCOTT, 01 Son. aina 00 0111. MUST. DANIEL, !STURDY, of Elimobetb Benrough. -.1141 , 01t, JOHN R. FOSTER, or Baldoiin. PITTSBURGH VOLUNTEERS From a list published in the Post, we condense the following statement of the names of the officers and men who lel thin city in the Grays and Blues, for Mexico, with the time of discharge, death, desertion, or retmnof each: DUQMaZNE GREYS. Brom.= cs 0001) 31.1311.—Capt. John Her. ron, D S ISClintock, J K Gardner, H Alward, Wm Burns, H Bennett, D Clammer, Jame. Calhoun, Ralph Frost, F B Furnham, G S Glenn, Charles Huffman, J J Hamilton, E F Kerr, Plt). Kelley, John LongstatT, Aaron invitt, B G Leeper, W F. Mann, (sleeted Lieut. In Mes.i.tod A E Marshall. Norton McGiffm, J L Kegley, John Poland, H C Patrick, W H Potter, 0 H Rippey, E J Thomas , Wm Winebiddle---28. Ra'vri® IN BADuw.ru.-J S Ebbert-1 Mum), at Puebla—John Gilchrist, J H Hetrod E H Jones, F B Johns, H Krumelman, James Pill! lips, W Phillips, Sr, S D Sewell, Wm Schmem, Traver, D S Vernoy, F Vandyke, Jr, 1 Wilson • 13. DUCEUX.r.D, at Vora Cr ttz.—W Trovillo,. R, Ckuulinginua, I Baker, B D Colhna, Thom Davis, John Dalzell, Joseph Keenan, \' Knapp, H 1 Man' ,day, Jaa Gray, W Muffins. jr. At Pttetd.a.-4, 1 Prliroy, C W Blakeman, Johnson Elliott, I V, Paste, Thos Thornburgh, S Sloop. At J W Hague, R F Millet At Lokm /s/and,-1 Robinson, since dead. At Peat r,—G Really, A • Nov Orlarns,—J W Elnkead,-2.2. at New Ortranrc—Seth Loomis. Al P a d- B Alward, Jonathan Downs. James. Mo Dowell. At Pereu,—H Bates, A Musgrave, D A MHeAell J James Noble, T l. Owens.— At Jalapa,—T C M Keeley, J Spenver,-12. Doran, at New ` Odcoro.—S A Glenn, Charles Smith, S C Smith. At Jalapa,-13 Woods,-4. ittitedissarear—W J Ankruu. ordered oirecru ing service from Perote. *Rohl. Anderson. elected Lieutenant in Mexico, and returned. G C land, :joined regular army at Vera Cruz. C Hembright, ordered on recruiting service from Pe nne. JFI Cummins, transferred to Second Regi ment.bum Seymour, left at Vern Cruz, fats un known. R C Drum, joined the regular army at Vera Cruz. Robert Scott drowned at Natchez, on his return. Returned in good health Returned in bad Billed ........ Discharged Died Deserted JACKSON BLUES B.srmtructl, in good herd/A—W. A. Charlton.— elected Captain In Mcmco—A. Ferguson, (elected Ist Lieutenant m Mexico,) A. P. Stuart, Wm. By erly, Thos. Alexander, Chas. Brison, S. D. Brown, W. Blakely, (elected 24 Lieut. in Mexico,) F. H. Cooley, J. Dolan, M'Donnld, E Edward.— wounded in' left hand—Elias Faust, F. Faunemil lar, John Gilmer, J. C. Hall, J. 14—Hoover, W. Kennedy, J. Krine, W. Layburn, 11. Lynch, T. 1 , 4'. Litre, B. M'Noley, Wm. MDermott, J. Parker, J. Began, Jas. T. Shannon, J. Savage, R. Wilson, J. Walker, W. H. Worthington, C. F. Yost, Jas. Har man, Chas. lirDeratou, Jas. F. Morton-35. Bertuurro, m BAD itrat.nt —Miles Brown, M. Masan, wounded-2. • Dmonsanzo, at Vera Cruz—Capt. A. Hay, T. A. Rowley. J. Chalfant, R.. B. Young, J. Armstrong— died on way home—D. Guyer, Wm. Graham, D. Hawkins, D. Hager, T. B. Ogden, C. Ribald, H. H. Sties, J. Sprout, Ous Young, Eli Young, S. Young, Iwo Wright. At Mexico--Lieut. J. OIL Denny, John Condo. At Jalapa—W. H. Barker, F. Holman, At Puebla—A. G. Beier, J. Bowden. Gem Fengle, (died since his return,) J. M'Curcheon, C. B. Mow ry, G. Kicheberger. At Perote—D. 14'14.outrie-2 9 . Dram, AT Panora—H. Bateman, F. Bowman, G. Wilhelm, Bernard Hose. At Puebla—B. M'Kee' Eliplishat Barker, C. E. Bruton, Samuel Black, T. Keine, J. Lynhart, J-M'Caffrey,..l. B. Wright, Wm. Sullivan. At Mexico—H. I. Kennedy. At Jule pe—Jas. Armstrong, H. M. She*, 3. SpOzloy, At Vera Cruz—C. Ribald-18. DIX1111:1), as N. Oar. am—Geo. Miller. At city of Mexico—John Griffith. John hi Needs desert ed befbre embarking-3. 2thwitzata23l3*--S. Hamilton left the City of Mexico; fate unknown: was either killed or taken prisoiter. John Minds, taken from the company at Vera Out, as a deserter from the Regular Army. John Bbaffa, transferred to 2d Dragoons. Robert Wooda,vionted 2d Lieutenant in Perke-4. Retarded is good health, Returned in had " Thachargoct,• • ...... - • • • Died. Deserted, ........ The threat of the Barnburners wagitate for the repeal of any law which the present Congress may pair permining to the extension of Slavery over California and New Mexico seems to excite the earnest indignation of oar cotemporary of the Post As a specimen of his wrath, we subjoin the follow bc "There we many others who know, Of this worse than dough face does not.) that this 'cry of tepee has gone up before this day. The spirit which dictated It was manifest bog before the birth 04. the writer of the article in which we find this language. We have an account of thin spirit in the fins origin of Heil; and in later one when Cain "slew his brdther Abet" Now it strikes us that this passion, whether real or affected, is quite overdone. The determi nation to repeal a law permitting the extension of slavery over immense regions' now free, is surely apt quite ao atrocious a purpose as our neighbor would have us believe. At any rate, it is a ques tion upon which the Post, if he would exercise hut a very little obesity, might readily suppose an hon. era difference of opinion might exist. NO doubt our neighbor thinks that in advocating the law which perredla the extension of slavery, he men. pies a much higher amigrander platform than those blind, not to sty wicked, mortals who are opposed to its extension. But he should make allowance die the weakness of poor human nature. All are not endowed with his acuteness and high moral perceptions. Neither is every one gifted with the remarkable Fewer of language whibb the para graph we have quoted evinces to administering the lash, our cotemporary should be merciful, and not administer more punishment than the patient is able to bear. This tart infliction is too ascent* thug, and we hope, kr the sake If huminity—to say nothing of common decency--it will tier be, repeated. i • By the way, what does the Post outran bY apply. lag the Missouri Compromise"' to ail territory lying istest of SO 31:100 - fu so the.Paalgia Oxen, INEENI 46,; COn tiolgewlkorthe Pitub.rgh r- • , Vrestmorabia . Cisusity • Sail Roads. NEW SATAN X RnAns4 .Taly 17, ISifif Minns Eurrotts— Your Fdiiorial remarks, under the head of Penn. I aylvaTda Radioed, in the last number of the Week ly Gazette are, with few exceptions, quite apßro• priate. Your subsenters herr thank that you man ifest rather more concern for your Greensburgh Friends' than either your interest or duty as edi tor/ require you to evince. 'We in the North have exerted ourselves -in the rail road enterprise with an energy fully proportioned to oar circumstances. Our list of free releases along the lme is without a precedent in the annals of public improvements, whether by cartels or rail roads. Our stock sub; scriptions are brought out of the 'Lone and marrow of the residents alone the liar—from young men and middle aged Men—many of whom subsequent ly to releasing the right of way have manifested their interest in internal improvements, by subscri bing from two to twelve shares in the road, condi tional . to its coming this mute. The brief space alloived for a communication of this kind will not permit me to notice the superior advantages of the Turtle Creek route, compared with the other. • Our fathers, in the olden times, were the borderer,. and kept between our more wealthy Southern neighbors in the South and the remnant of wandering hostile Indians in the north The Germans and their descendants along the south of the county highly appreciated a security from the depredations of the roving Lends of Indi ans—hence, they would on no conditions agree to settle lands in the north, which. for a long lapse of time, were unsettled and uncleared. At last, the bold and fearless sons of Ens, and a fewtamili. of Scotch. making what we may call Scotch induced by the superiority of • choice tracts' and low prices. 'settled in,' and held the coantry, screaming their 'southern neighbors' from the mere ciless savages of the north, and securing for them selves a pleasant hentoge to leave to their posteri ty. 'They held their ground,' and the Indians be came discouraged. Messrs. Editors, this is a great county—our geographical bounden ee are far and wide. We talk of north and south in this county as if it might constitate two great and separate powers. Our exports of grain, tlaur, pork, wool, horses, cattle, sheep, &c., are vast, and I have no doubt but the continually increasing energy of our population will make this county quite attractive to the mau of business as a retrent from the noise and bustle of a city. When the rail mad is in ope• ration, this will arson be au agreeable diatance for business men to have their pleasant country resi dences. In this rem on—the 'North of the County'—we are a people who trawl and move about—hence we rued, and revuirs, and must and total haw a rad road. It would be no easy task about these • dig. gene to find a man of sixty, or seventy, or eighty years of age, who has never been to Pittsburgh.— But this tenacity in leaving home, house, and barn, is •strongly marked' in other portions of this glo rious old counts. Our Scotch Irish popolation'are n real go a bend kind of boys. We think we have some chum on our fellow citizens in the city and county of Alle gbeny Mr their impartiality—at least during the can van for the choice of mutes. It may not he inopportune to state, that my father was one of the early settlers of Pittsburgh, which is my native place/ 1 . / He became a subscriber to the Gazeue m 'Tad, gad it has been taken and read by us ever since. I think that inyfriend and neigh. hor. Simnel Jack. Esq..hria been a subscriber to the Gazette for 25 or 30 years: and his rather, Cam_ Matthew Jack was a valiant old Irishman, in dnving and helping to expel the Indians from this settlement. With our SILICCIV regard for you personally, and desiring to see your excellent paper have an extended circulation, I remain yours, ace, ILINIJSEY Con , spondener or the ticw York Tribunc The queetioxi—Letter from C. M. Ciay. WHITE lieu., P. O. liy., June DIABC•fIEELI.—teks you have had some time to cool as well as myself; and seem yet hesitating whether or not to go for the regular Whig nomination, you will, allow me to suggest a few thoughts fiat your consideration. We are both Whigs from youth, up to the present bate. We certainly, then. it we should think proper at any time ID change our per ty ethane., cannot be reproached with deserting our first love hut any other motice-than because the Whigs reuse to ti worthy of thrther alliances— That you should hesitate what ht do in the present ergency, whoa the behtect of Slavery axle es 'mem up fur immediate ann., is to me a 5011 .1 pleasure and hope. rather than of pain ur =MO lu the first place, 'turners require. Northern ‘Vhigs to go for the nomination. The friends of Taylor wished t 9 MID Min 85 an independent can. Alidate; but no. said you and I, lin Whig, but not -an ultra Whig," let him come into the Convention and stand or fall with the Whigs: It can hardly be possible that you wished to bring us into counsel to deerre3r ue! Personal honor. then, requires you to support Taylor, unless the Republic manifestly would receive great detriment by your fidelity to pledges. Let us see. Can we beat Taylor and Cass with a free soil candidate? If we can. think the gram question of the age requires us to insure a certainty. and not trust an uncertainty.— Whige should elect the man who will Into all Slare'Extersereet. I think you will believe, with me, that 'the rime has not ya mra," Any defer Lion, then on our part will enure to the benefit of Lewis Cass and to the injury of Z. Taylor. Now however, much denounced, I am for the "lesser evil? I irnow no morality based upon any other prinelpir, than to look around you and main the test of all, the circumstances which occur. Any other principle puts the good in the power of the bad—the scrupulous in the power of the wizen, pulous—the just in the power of the unjust First, then. as to men. Taylor is a slavebolder by birth and habit—Cass a slnv^holder politically by eakulamorn Which is the better man' I say Tay lor. How do they stand committed? Taylor says I nothing upon the subject of Slavery, but claims Washington as has model, and declares in favor of the supremacy of Cony're.o. Cass holds that Con gress cannot legislate against the admission of Slavery into new temton., and of course must veto arty bill prohibiting starrxiltaiOn. As men, then Taylor is (prefer able to Cass. Now as to par. ties. Who will be most apt to stand for Liberty, the Whigs or their opponents Let Texas speak' Let those who openly avow in Convention "all of Mars= and Cads-" Again suppose Lew% Cass President, and:a bill comes up for the admission of New Maims into the Union—or its constitution into a territorial Government—end a majority of Congress put in the Wilmot. Proviso, will they stand out against the Executive Veto and claim ! -free toil or no soiL Let the vote on Texas answer' Suppose Taylor President, and such a bill up, will not the whole Whig party of the North, and some large portion !of the South, July "Free Soil or No Soil.'" Let the Past answer also. From Geri. Taylor's pledg... I believe that he could not interfere by the Veto; for unless the law be uncoil-K.1=11:1nel, he could nut I aterfcre. Rut with all the acted this Govern inent . in favor Cl . Slavery Restriction, n abl set forth in the Mica Address, with the lead of asb ington and Jefferson, I think there is a moral err Islay that he could not veto such a bill. But tam- I pose he did, would not the triumph of the Whig I party, with its Free i , nl Presiege be more likely to summon true men enough to lout the wheels of ' pro-slavery action. than the came result would be ' likely to occur the parry was claim To.rw Assn at an "Entenrum of the - arm of Frecdomr— Such, indeed, are my conclusions, honestly and maturely arrived at. On -thoynemiors" of Slavery, which to roe is the most vital of all, however much I may he denounced for inconsistency. Taylor the slaveholder, is infinitely preferable to Cass. Sim ply as a member of a Republic, i mother respects desire that the Constitution should be restored— the faith of the nation vindicated—its magnanimity and honor reestablished—its lend in the van of nations regained. In our domestic policy, I de sire to see economy brought bock into the disburse ment of taxes—fidelity to public trust revgarded— partisan feelingmoderated—industry and improve ment revived—in a word, I long for a paternal in stead of a de/true:ice ruler' That Zachary Taylor is the man Mr. the times. I honestly believe. I trust you and the people will finally also so conclude. Respectfully your obl serv't... C. M. CLAY. P. S. The pledges made saver again to vote for a slaveholder, 1 consider short-sighted. Why tram• mel ourselves that the enemy may conquer utl-v• The only pledge, if, indeed pledges are at all useful in any cause, should be fartlifelly and honorably to carry out icr rude. C. Id. C. Corrempondence of the New York Trshun Mexican Abhorrence of the Erten Wa.sui.ngto:*, July I‘2, IS4B. Public attention has not been sufficiently called to the fact that in the negotiations between Mr. Tnst and the Mexican Commissioners, the strong. est repugnance was manifested by the Mexican Commissioners to the cession of Territory with a prorprot of rho Introduction of Slavery eh rrasr.—Thn following is an extract from Mr.Truit's letter to Mr. Buehtman. dated September 4,1547: Among the pomts which come under d !don w. the exchtwou of Slavery from BA T. ry which should pans from Mexico. In the course of their remarks on the subject, I was told that if it wire-proposed to the people of the United States to part with a portion of their territory to order that the b q vi.rno:, ,doto be therein establithed, the proposal could ndbezeite stronger timling of Almon arises titan those. awakeaed to Mexico by the pros petrel the introduction of Slavery in any Territo ry paned with by her. Our conversation: on thin topic was perfectly frank. "I concluded by assuring them that the MUM ma-mos of the subject in ally Treaty to which the United States was a party, was an absolute impos. sibility; that no President of the United States would dare to present any such Treaty to the Sen. ate; and that if it were in their power to offer me the whole Territory deathbed in our project, in creased ten fold in value, and, ta- addition to that, mooed a fed chad all aver +vitli pure gold, upon the ;Lag& cenditton thiu Shimmy eltou/ifbe excluded Marl - rem, I could cot euterrosn the ler o esontenr, nor think even of communicating it to Washington." ' How will thevirnerican people stand in the es natation of the whole civilized world, if-they shall extend the curse of Slavery over Territory thus ac quired, and intti4 its evils upon the Mexican pop ulation, who have been transferred not only with out their assent, but against their earnest remon 'trances? B. list% J. N. ll&tvrrr.—This gentlemen is now in Batesville, Arkansas, where be hag been preaching with effects so astoniehing as to bo a matter of wonder eyed to those well read in regard to the vent impressions made on popular assemblies by Rimen as Whilmichl, Wesley, Fenclon and oth. 0A Ad. pranee—Uteicataso of the Bight. . . The Viewing selections from the onvespon dent:mot some of the madam papers, give painful bintiof one catlike of the humble riots and blood abed in Paris, in June--siorusition—the cow of fir: Correspondence of the Commercial Advertiser • • • • I have no space to speculate on the future—But it is still humiliating and dreadful. The slaughter even of five or ten thousand men will not feed millions nor restore deranged finances; and as long as the human brain is so constructed thm the portran rphseli is crested ender the senx of hunger is near to that which develops the irapnivs to 1-111, so long will it be impossible, by mere acts of Musty violence or arbitrary power, for the peo ple of France, either on one side or the other, to comfort themselves with the hope of obtaining or der and stability. In England, the great point of ettfe4 is the poor/air. Our worlashops (poor-law unions) all over the country, at least render it im possible fors man to starve. The proverbial "peaking between the full man and the fasting is therefore never brought to that point of danger which can precipitate those manacal outbursts we are destined so often to behold among our neigh born. Corespondenee of the Courier and Enquirer. • • • • The Guard Mobile have suffered prodigiously, and have covered themselves with military glory. These troops were first organized immediately eller the Revolution, and number some twenty.tive or thirty thousand men, or rather boys, for the majority of them are less than 20 years or age, and many of them not more than 14 or 15. Tlnqr pay ar thirty mar a day trails that of tee regular is only ten. They were taken from the very drags of society, and the greatest fears have been entertained by many that, in case of a move ment of this character, their tbrmer associations would lead them to fraternize with the anarchists. But they have nobly proved their fidelity to duty. The • every - where rushed into the thickest of the con lint with the moat devoted zeal, and in scaling the barricades, would sling the muskets behind their backs, and, sword in hand, fight their way among their enemies with all the intrepidity of ve• teran. Several of their battallions lost more than half their number. At mak barricade; which resist ed twenty different assaults, every soldier of a com pany of 156 was killed, save one, and he was se verely wounded. • • • • • • • • • In any event, confidence in the tranquility of the city is very much weakened. The few strangers that were left are looking for an occasion to leave, and those who had been doubling will hardly ven ture at present. Trade, which was at a stand-still will of course not be improved by any such social demonstrations; and the workmen who could be fore find no employ, will hardly find their circum stances bettered. The darkness that hung over France is not, and never can be dissipated by any such wrathful gleams of incendiary movement even the jowful illuminations of a street or two is but no Ogrris faluw that will encourage only to betray. • a a The insurrection and its failure have taught that the army, under good general• ship, could avail against the mob and barricades:it has also taught that a majority of the population are desirous at any cost, of tranquility and order Still all the causes that led to the outbreak rota now in: as great a degree as before' indeed, it will be very strange if those causes, so (ar as they sprang from the distress of the working classes, do not gain strength with fearful rapidity. By and by the same may be renewed. • * * g The eadleuwork of Con stitution making now tomes up anew. and e'l the strifes of Republicans Democratic and Repubhcms SociaL Caussidiere, in a profane speech yesterday. al most ventured a defence of the action of the insur gents—lamented the unequal diatnbutton of pro perty, and avowed his rallying cry to be the same with that of the ineurrecuon- When such representauves are listened to, and esteemed, where lies the hope of Paris , • • * • What will be done with the Alain, Netionizer, and what with the unem ployed workmen of Pans, is perplexing the Gov ernment end occasioning disquletude to society,— Meantime—the Socialists and Communists are busy as ever in the circulation of their doctrines:— the Clubs are seektik to effect their organization. and the ignorant cairn, the victims of both, are waiting, hungry and deape rote , to be fed. lours,&c.. lax Meolvst. Correspondence oi the Ilrrraid • • • • The streets of Paris have witness ed more deeds of heroism within the three days of June. than my pen can describe. It is one of the bloodiest, and yet most memorab.e pages of French history—but an awful responsibility weighs upon some persons, if, as is asserted. secret intrigues were in play , but, I am inclined to think that a was but use bunting of what had been preparing —the workmen had Jens drwasesl, ',may were stare. rag. Do pans an la mart' ("Bread or Death was the cry. Brave men, worthy of a nobler grave, and a better cause than that of civil war • line nation, at least, lam sure, will mingle its tears with your suffertngs, and uncover itself respectfully be, fore the tomb of the misguided victims of the massacre of June Ib4B. “it Cos. TO lAstorrscruams. - -The table below will show the Iron riannacturers and laborers the cause of the "healthy check,” produc ed, as free traders say, by the new land' of 1016. The tigures show the Imports at Ness York, for the year of 104n..47 and '4O, under two tariffs Leroatu op /ICON FROII Jos. 12 To Jl'. 36. t.St. lit duty 1047 1046 16 duty Bar tom, 13.690 311 per et 11.259 6.696 67,17 pt et. rtg. 03 , 1061 " 19.011 7,716 -.9., Sheet. hoop. 6c Lille. 75.06 67,101" Causes and effect are seen pima enough here ad may be dossed as s CA red—Redidced deity on toil Iron.'lT 01 pr rr do do piK do do do sheet. Idqp:ice. 41.01 • The uzFrr.cr" is seen in an inert-wed import ,quai to onfl imsD•ru ran cI_NT PIE iron, ona sini, NO. re, Sheet, hOCV, &C, do TWO 111,11).11 VOIZTI,II . I. I.LI The effect has also been to stop the rolling mills and railroad iron manufactones, (except such as have old contractai and to make the merchant liar mils I , lop work at night. which was not 11, rasa. in 1646 sod 1b.17, before the new law was fully in operation. Another effect has been to fill our ware houses with foreign iron, which we must consume before our iron can come into use—thus taking from the laborer at home his means of subsistence, and forcing him back to agricultural labor_ which, at present prices for grain, does not pay largely This increased import must be paid for in money for the European iron conkers cannot take pay in our farm produce, because the crops of their own country are now equal to their wants. Thus the present admimarauon. by its uncalled for altem uone in our commercial policy, has indicted the most serious evils upon the labor of the country. The Iron tables we have given, are not a bad standard by which to estimate the increase or manufactures generally that fill,our warehouses and drive from our workshops oTher manufactur ing laborers. The evil of exceseuve importations, induced by an al arranged and diminished tariff, still goes on, and must continue for some time to come ; but the sooner the remedy urapplied, the better for the country. Instead of having the workshop. of the United States abroad, we must return to the policy which builds them up in every State, and put them with-, in the reich of every farmer's produce. We must find in manufactories employment forth° surplus labor that now seeks the farm to increase the pro. ductioa of articles for which, profitable consume. are now wanted. We must at home for oar market for produce, and adopt the good farmer's plan of buying nothing that we can well make at K Erpress. it. Tones Accierroice.—The Philadelphia Bulletin has • letter from Washington, which states that Gen. Tsvtna's letter of acceptance was actually received there, and that he maintained bin independent posiuon, etc, In answer to this we state upon authority de , rived from Gen. Tart.oak own lips that up to yes terday, he bad not received any official notitica. tion of hin nomination, and that of course, he had not forwarded any reply. That Goy. MORYFI.D, as President of the Con vention, has written to hun ere this we presume there can be no doubt, where the letter is, can probably only be answered by some one of CAVIL Jameson's Pceunasters or contractors- certainit is, that it has not come to hand. .. • We will only further add, that Gen. TATLOB.)I friends throughout the Union, need have no fears as to the nature of his reply, or of his cordial no ceptmace of the nomination, any reports to the contrary notwithstanding, which may be unglisat• ed and industriously circulated by his enemies.— New Ortrans Bullain, July 7. EITIMIVE DEVALCATlON.—Considerable excite. ment was caused in New York on Thursday, the Tribune says, by a rumor, which was extensively circulated; that a young man of high standing in society, and having a great deal of trust placed to his hinds, had dimpearad, leaving a defalcation in the Savings Bank to the amount of 640,000. The Bank ot➢cers are engaged s in investigating the matter, and in a taw days the whole particulars will transpire. CHURCH= of linw You clTT. — Bnpust, as; Con. gregational, V; Dutch Reformed, 18; Friends, 4, Jewish Synagogues, 10; Lutheran, 0, Methodist Episcopal, 31; Methodist Protestant, 4; Protestant Episcopal, 42; New Jerusalem, 2; Presbyterian, 31; trite Presbyterian, 4; Associate, Reformed, 2; Reformed Presbyterian, 4; Primitive Chnstians, 3, Homan Catholic, 18, Unitarian 2; Univenuillst, 4, Wesleyan Methanol, 2, Mennen, 1; Second Ad vent, 1, True Dutch Reformed, 1; United Brethren , 1; independent. I i—in all 238 A PUBLIC ormovicsamr.—The contract for the rails for the Chicago and Galena Railroad has been eancluded, wad a portion of the rails are already on their way to their destination. It is expected that some 15 or 20 miles of the road westward horn Chicago, will be in active use during the pre sent season. This road opens the trade of the whole Northwestern district—the lead region—to the Lakes, and hence it is regarded as en improve. tent of gent interest • Donn have a Foal Smati--1( you hams, me a mile shilling bottle ofJones , amber Teeth Paste. That will make your blush awes, mid= your teeth, he,— enki MUD Liihm9 sat 171&d wl7 BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH Correspondence of Pittsburgh G Ccrrtespondenee of the Pohthurgh Gazette CONGRE S Jyty la, 1`,4, SENATE—The Vice President laid beibre the Senate a Report from the Secretary of the Treasu ry', relator., to the imports of Con! and Iron Iq_ doted to be printed. The Commuter of Conference u all the !louse reported a bill repealing the act reducing the cum ber,of officers to the former standard. An amendment wahl adopted granting 1.11 pay to the widows and orphan, of soldiers . The Naval Appropnation wv, then taken up and discussed. Mr. Borland addressed the senate inzailist the proposed amendluent.for striking out the approprt atm. for Marine Ilosintals. The amendment Was rejected. Mr. Badger moved to take up the report of the Committee of Conference. which wan agreed to, and the bill reported by the Cotionntee adopted. . Tlie Senate then spent sonic time 111 Exectinve Session; and, after its close, Mr Clayton intrxtdue end a bill from the Select Cotionsttee to whom was referred the subject, establothing territorial govern ment in Oregon, Cahforto A. and New Mexico.— Read twice. and made the order of the day for Friday. The Hill is nilent on the euhject :gamy It as adopted In the rorntnlttee wah great unano oy—only two dissenting liouse--The report of the Critter ui I:4.11 ranee was agreed iu A mornoteertnon wa. r•,•••LveLl front the Cour mmaioner or Patent, deviant,: the charger against him to be fake. referred to the Comottitee ant Pa• tents. The Cvd 'and Ihplontatte appeltrettion hit was then taken up, and the House went Mill 0./11/ - mitten al the Whole. After naive Sane Vent Cvlllllllitt, nine, reported proaress and t h e 11(111, adjourned. Corr , ,rwildeltve ine l'lultdelpluit i July lb. 151, The suxkt..n Artillereidn have arrived lu the iv. No local nev, of unporthaiiii. Correapondettee rot-helot t otreue PHILA DELPH IA 'AI A RIX ET Plithulelphia, July I 'at; r Flour—The ittarl.rt to clay %i x, atilt waft mod erate roles of Weaiern at :.::73:5.)1) per Ithl Corn Meal—Sales at 1.50 p•tr 1•14. Rye Flour a without clot noe vitt 11 isitlea at $1 per bbl. Wheat-Sales 01 I DUO Inn or :Nnithern red al 9I .• lie per ho. Corn—r•aiti. ..1 prone yellow on per bu. to the extent •11 2. 0, 1 lax Ther Let to becoming bare of tit•rn iittia—rivitt, nia ,...111J Lu at 3.5 e. Cotton—Sale's of ..1)0 Vida.] at per pound. Provisiona—There it, no ii• t.i tty in any 111 Ilein• quotationa are steady. I Irveeriert—Tke rale, 1.1.1 i-v: in I' t• by retail. Whiskey--iflaies in 161. _ lit Beef Cattle—Sale• an the hoof at • ata• -• NOTICE—The copartnership existuig under the ,ione ot Firth & Hall, No. 1 Franklin Square:and Falb, 11•,1 & Pond, Tot Broadway, New York, basing been Utssoi en by mual consent. the undersigned announce to their friend, ut and the public that they will ednunue the Mitsie business in all its branches, under the nante in FIRTH. POND & CO.. at the old and well establish.. ed Depot. I Franklin Square, corner of Pearl and Cherry streets, lately occupied lay Firth & Hall. I }loving lied • long experience in the business, and .1.1 11111111111 f. nentuuntatice with all its various detour , . po•.r...mg the most ample means and facilities lor the cart tag on of toe. ome, they are mudded w nun the 1 favorable inducements to purchasers 't'o C.In:110t1/r Of Sheet Mow, IA loch is liv far the ,arg eat in the country. wlll tie constantly added works mint the best resident and foreign composers. and or. rangentents hove been made to receive proof copies of new end foreign Issue. which will be immediately pubiethed by the undersigned N 1.... Imported to order, mid ell new Music received a, aoon a. published Tit, manufacture at Pl/1110 Font,. with the Patent Vibratinnicer bridge. land with new truprovelOtlll• I snout to be intruducedo together with the inunutarture Flair—The, h.:irked vester os twit., Flutes. Flageolet.,Cierionets, end all tie. day. but the ni.irket JI ant tli,tig tltCier ! 11,dr - unmet, etc. etc . will beeintutined Grain—There I. worr i, yo f r zi; .. nrles, Military Banda, he supplied wheal. but oorn lion ati , l -al request. t opte• i lew n the catalogues of 'Sheet Nlusic forwarded Coma—Tlic inuri.et hr.:, but Mlle do,nte Ire.- cbar, to soy purr of mar ountr . by addre•,.. Pros' moms—Tin. mars, t 1 cry lain i•ost-imid. Firth, loud & , 1 Franklia N MARKET.A;OILRISON'S e P & Co. ore toe General Agnts for the Genuine dus' I, e , Mort, SOW, 11> ghat Pills. (rum the British Collegi of reel per Nt. . lictilm, lo,ndan. and they are prepared m recetve Wheat—Sale, niedie,ne has been twenty-live year. before tall 1 - ', P r. "' . 1 ` • ''P p Lie. a a nd the numerous cures it ha. effected In all 'I it . 1 0 : ' of downs, have pne. it an extended .on. all yellow ii dltt 1 , ,‘., ov, !A L . The t g , e h t , tulne th c o u r :i rr li , ;: . ol , d n a , s , ned only ri I limnerr. .„. ' 01" "."u:n u THXIIffI.:US FIRTH. p en POND, W3I A POND, No I l'renk , in Square t (.11 I.lr. .1 .1 at 1.‘,r., NEW",,k kt:r. rcr. 1,1!). P at „, n „ ,h..”, ~” vttt,r ..r. , • ~, 11.:. • P '.{ll ,: , ii i 114 dtP 1,,, ( ./oilt.t. the market , it 'll\ It PLATT. !mi°, wr mod Wbui,a:c a,..1 It. ----- .a , . It.,,ct ..• Now Anchor titAnag cloth, Nu II ,i , to.••• .. tkillt ii, Co. H... 1. N 1 CINCINNATI 1:11:1,1:1" Lanng. ~. ..1; not, hilt. 1° 1 . .1 C I,ANPIIIER:iiate John•on,Lattphter t.Y. 11..3 I Flour—'Cho market xt 3 ttn , tlr•r•oe ..t:r- ...n Dray, 11.111 i Tala,r. - Ind firoadway. Ltd door attune the favor of the buyer. Sate, otete tit.t.te t.t.lat At $1 . r,,,,,,, 1, , ,,,,, r , , u .,. i t , i',,,,,,,i . c ho, e , ...I, c . 4.0 f.. 4 I t!tt 1,1 , per Iti-i t tt,.tt of t loth.. Ca•tattnerva and Veronica Ala., Geo i tar.—Sale , tit ala .:., or toca ~ Fu motion,: &rude, 'the lan,. onportattuns Whotkey dreithed. :-...!, .., 0 err ittatle 1, , J., ~ t I Prat.. Forze Maituft.ory and Wars IWoni, :10. 151 n per gill. f . Racon—e+ ales of llama of :e 137 Tigard ArYnti lieu. I 1 ii WORGIC.: 4 TE.E. utter. Ice sole a large a•at - trintent 6,,i e .,--,/ ',Nal i.e., 1..111, ,k11.•1..,1 nt ~ *U. fttutre Pl3llO Fortes awn ..itt in worn octave, to . -.. ,„._ 1 ~,Mill Mahogany and R0....w00d case, all of which Local Affair, I art. mum.. lured under his own aupervtaton, and tor - , c , tn rea.onatnn ter. , • evt•ht, a it devocinf tits peraonal aitenuon to the touchaud man, who attracted simne nrument e wi ji hove hereto e mu Learn gut on tamed the i'nntiv Mini Loul Ferry P.m( fins Ulrlf pre vsous . repututloo, amid respectfully .0111,1• head ‘,ee h.,0 clam... on man prote.niets. amateurs. and Me pulite. pantaloons on wrong • •!e 11 . bud C a d, and 'env n&,„/ got into a tight u 6.• r. ad. Wl,en latkr. and Nutuourry. FRANCIS & I.OI.:TREIn 77 Nlaiden Lane, inene the boat wn+aleait inert haul. and traders to call and claim.. their smelt hoard, and was round in Accunt lio..oks. Paper and Stationery Datly Jour /111, an o d News Bork. tor 1,49 bold Pen., Crointi - . h.srass' OPERA FV. , o , re —rt," 1:11, Cop)isig Preues, Nlaiotold Letter Writer, cIC P an Y v°e°l ' .. "" '`‘°' oto'`' , o.O . the VT[ir.",'l'4llll7ie7l::3‘le'r Saloon, to the greit delq,nt :ilia in11,11...11: tf:arge and fashionable We are clad lo see ~ t ationery. l'aper. dr. that they are apprec.dit. , oh( ilaruo 1.!:11 . ••- ar 1., I=l The four returon.lu; e”inpauw• .4 L.. 2.1 I:egt Pu. Voluuterrs.unJ, 14, uc he arrived crater day on the steamer Monroe I •nit Neu- t frlenns The eta - mound eolopriseff Company A Copt I s n-f ~,..pany I; pt. attlfrtny Capt Fnelf, and 7.1. I.: rut. ontazning of nil 15 officers and 171 Inch. -(NVEIVet SUS \,—Wl! are happy to learn that there are now None m ot the ultiate re eovery of n ;IJVerllor ',11111.-110 , aim^ havole been for the law few day- in .re it than for atone tune prev: , oil- It -aid to lot tile olio • ion ol the ativisilini• that an aheene funned in the Inn, ha• broken. and hint the die charge front it ten.. for the ritioure.of a bloat! veevel. irirteniled deoeilistion If this atinuld ho he lilt! Cll,, .1 is bv'eived that the Governor inity vet pert recover his health. We tr.! Ono the., tittn an •ipations may he realtzed.—l Phil., Bulletin July II It in a fact highly Inimitable t r the ,•:bzens of Bedford, that on the morning utter the tire whieL destroyed all the teams and stock i.l the Mad con tractors, Messrs. Snridgruss tio. that ;thong eve , ry owner of a carriage or bint , gy horse led hun out with harness on. With a iree ~der 4 thVin to the agent, until such time no he could rephiee the stock knits, This noble libernhiy r•nabled the ngent to forward the Mail nod pa.sengers without outs delny—the mad due here at I Oei,N . k. renehed here. notwithstanding the disacter, at • o'clock. producing a delay of only four hours.—. Amen. FORK., irrd —During the lighting in Paris, one of the insurgents having burn captured by some al the Garde Mobile, these torn infuriated at their inhuman conduct, deternoned to %lit 111111, when, at the moment of execution, t lerieral Brea threw himself before the pragtner. and entreated them by all the laws nl war as well as humanity tpspare him, and leave lota to the hands td ustidr This noble appeal had scarcely passed his lips, when the ruffianly captive, woo sltteol by tam pulled out a pistol, and shot the General lend. The murder. et' WOO instantly put to death aniukt the yells of fury. The underst,rood rare, 0: the •.:.1 Ilogt and net bour.l.tl ..temobont 1/11. der rommund Cu, Nlort.oy. fro, 1.....•v5.1r to Fittolrorglt. ,-I.tlato: 1,, 11, Irlll. form ktodoe•.. end et ..,. 01 Cni,t phy.a•well 1.. .h>,n. hr.tow ed, to make the.tal.ie a 110, tor Ott. 111040 iliStialoll.l optr 1111 , 1dle 1.1 Ild . Thom." 1.1. Loom., rapt, F. C l'apt Com t,. 2.1 lltt. C 11 Fro k. Capt Com ll;t Vol% Imo A 1k.,1,.1.11,t Com M,Vd Iln 111,,,,,1 NI N 11 1 .11,1. 1.1 1 01110 A, F: I,erler I t.. 1 Steven., \1':11011.11f, 11c1 1 / 0 1$ 1, C4.ttl 0,0 \ 1. 1 41 1.1.1 AI /1, /01111, Follniall. 211 loetit C., . 1.1 1 0 .1. 1.1 Nlattaust. 2.11, Cu N 1 John t..kr,tt, erKee,2ll I.t H. 11 1,• try - Usa TIM Panetta MICA:01 -- :1 ) WlOl in he Flll.- pesaful in any oink:rank tog, ens 11/.1 'll, the eroper means "rheretor... I 011 ilea' t'ol/01. 14, F.:vac-was', and he cured, tor it .• tin r proper means. Hove jou A.thanu or catthr LW) of bre:Wong, then the only elite 111 - 211. ro re 3 011 I, 10 jg, p.c% Ejl,ClorUlll. wine n intiorottately ovvreolue the .psun which C 01.4 1 .14 we tl.arneter 01 the tube., and loosens and bring. up die mucus which dog. them up, sled thus croup,. ever) 14.11111,01110 n trre ru•pt ration. while at th e nine todnironotion t. OUlP dued, nod a curs Is cerium to ho eiferard hone- )tou Brosielotis, Spaitang of Fleur.). or tit tart tiny P Aihecbin, then use Jayne • Expectorant and teller is eertran. and you will find that you have used the proper oceans For sale an Pittsburgh al the Pekin Ten Stole. 7 . 2 4th Street near Wood. jaul7 Jarrett Exraz-rintaier —We would call 'summon to this excellent remedy for Cough. Cold., Conuninption, Mama, and all stfeelloll. u( We Throat and Lung. ; 'Having several umes within a fro, yearn pa.t hod urea l - won to use a ruedleme of this kind. iv, have by cape r;. ence tested Its clearnt iiu uiltirui. and urn prepurcil to recommend it to °born. M misters or other mintiedi speakers atlitmed with bronchial aderinnii. till great benefit front lin wig. It IX 112, 2 172111 2 22 22y 2, 22, 2 22222,2 , fie physienuu and sit e1m.... trot hod it safe unit enemas medicine in the IlletrUse. for which it PI re- I commended.—{Columbus 111101 C/00 2 2 and Jouribili IMIMEMSIM MARRIED, On Tuesday evening. the unfit.. by On. Rev No rms Crunnnan, Juno C kr, t.I ry 0. In daughter of J. \V . ul Aleghen). Yesterday evening. rtsstrtut. tVgidtzst. I ntwitof Joseph trod Mantilla Plummer, seed mural, and days. The Mends of the faintly are reKrecifuny twoiteql to attend the funeral this gfteraoun at 4 u cloak, from the resolenee of kW parents on Band, below Penn street. NEW TORE PALL TRADE 1848. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS ritHEßEeau be no doubt but that the cite of New l'ork is the most advantageous market in the Col trd Siete* for the purchase of country mpplies. It is connected by water communication and rail roads with all the States in the Union; It receives the lamest importations from abroad. contains the largest stock.. of goods, sad is the great depot of AMeman ManUlarturco. and pmes are less. and credits more nocrul Persons dtsposcd to purchase will find it to Moe ad s,,omse to call on the following houses. =e= .1 , t/1N f)iltd4ON Lakes this method to toterm ht. ' co-tomen. abroad that he he. 'et - moved ht. §egmr, CO And Saud Lowness from hm old store m Won re. i to the new and commodious store, lately erected I.) aim, .10n Broadway. (corner of Yule street)) wherc, long experience and increased ("cattle, ha In timate knowledge at the Canons detalls, and by per mita; stiennon at his new store, he is enabled to offer mi me inl (avoyible inducements to purchasers; and by s liberal policy towards Ms customers. hr hopes for an ~eat patronage. and to return the high character long since obtained or his establtstunent, big That of being decidedly the first In the Trade. Dream rwyszted Candy, Lottf Sugar, gr. R I. STUART,2II.S I.:meow:eh, corner of Cham bers RIM.. Sew York. offer for ale a !axe asocunetit o t Slam Relined Cady. Soca Plans, he • of n ape. ”rir quality. also double. refined Loaf Crashed ad t wound Soca, tit quantities of bye packages ad up wards at as low cash prices as any other estallsh• meat Sugar House filolasses. to Wads and LIG rer. Monofadorrr) of ,Sain, Tan Yra. Spoon. Forko 4"c- J I COX. IS Maiden Lane, New York, contlnue Lo keep a large assortment of Coglnth and Amenenn tms Fixtures of every van.), Gs. Work from the eel rated house of Cornelius d Co.—lmporters and deal r” 111 Lamps, titrandolea. Mantel Clocks, Candelabra*, Lanier', Table Cutlery and Plated Wares,—also Fork, SPOOR, dr. Plated on 1.e.,t (Wrman Silver Pol ished steel Fat" Irons. Branum* Too tee. de 12= NO a sPERICE: STREET. New York Poltehed Pion. id.* of superior quality, for Storrs and House Windows. Show C 0.,.. Au. Also. Looking tiltuis Plains of all was, and of great linlliancy and beauty, nonelantly on band and (or sale by ISAAC L. PLATT. Ftxt ierc, Chondriier, The -übscrincr has a large assortment of Gas Fix tures. of me /nom recent and elegant English designs n , Cufactured by 'floe !Ilessenser n. Rms. crunprisin handell e ers. Mantel Ornaments, I3raeltets. Lanterns. and Pendants, for sale EDWD. LLOYD, 79 John mu, %A 11.1.1 A)1 HA LI. & SON. ( lortuerly Fmth. Hall & 'loud.) v./LI/WC the )luxe busmess in all us branches. They manufacture Plum/ Fortes wall vibrating uver Bralev—al.u.i.lusMra. Flutes, Clam..., Drum, etc. l'obllshrrs and importer. of .sheet Moue in every varnly. The largest azsortment of Furenzn Nluonc 1111" can be. found the Unned SlantlF WILLIAM. HALL . 1 / 4 . SON. TM Broodway, corner of Park linen. l'oamo and all kzads )111.teal Merelhetraut. !tI Its LorritEL, dl Will Mill street, truperunc ,:id atiorarturing Stationers, will sell at the lowe, every kind of Account Hook, for 'other, euurta count) clerk, a.id the Weetern and !southern trade. Alw, Copy nig Pre., °taint! Pre.eee. 111annold Letter Wetter, toldPe . n., Envelope , 1% 4, Drawing, and Wrapping Pane,. and r rrl other article aold by Stationer, will be four, yr.:. t ..trieiy at very cheap prier, No. WI:. •treci, N. , * York Fharng and rsAttolg Carri.t. GE. , Hl. V. LOOK. 71 Fulton. watt, manufacturer of l',uy Lac. V.smng, and Bustness Cards. tjulllt. dr liydrathase ha Fvunzaio, ci.:rbrateil Ink Foull.lll is purling most deem. Ord Isivnt with the entire community, being very sim ple and durable The greet Fair of the American In. ...Ante awarded to the manufacture.. 'PUIIS WILDE.. h :ai Old Slip. hew '5 ork, o Diploma f iner userut snick It is so constructed that the Ink is rr mined 1.1 metal. chamber. pmmeted from the min pl. re. thus preventing cvaporation and keeping thy ,nk of unifurin color and consistency A little cup in trout loads the ink tor use, which, when trot needeNl. ego again be drawn tom the fountain. Nleichatits arid others needing any thing in which ink is used, will hod this u roost oaeful and saving und only article. For sale at No. 3001 d [nip, N York, run low tut cash (kld Leaf and Dents4l Gold Foil. NI.X.N FACrOttY, W. Meade, stre...t, Now York, oi superlor quality. con•tantly on hand, warm:lied eq..; to uny Ln 110 Called Staten De.sta . Foil 6 . 1.) r or I. I. WALkili. Practical Gold lleatrr. FElf3= J CBA VALI/Mt la 4 Broadway, New Sorb, on. tip splendid elutes of Dental Imarumenta, iron Aati no atou, nod forwards them to any desired point, at lot own riot, ii the cash accompanies the order. A 'Me, ei discount to dealers. Cainlogges can be had by senliike addreita, a...rand • , J,llO, KIIACII, eeJ Nassm!l street. Pic sir York, is matimacturing Anna, Canuss of Imported Film Gloss which are warranted mmal to kilt.. Also on hand, tioigtlaniter Cameros. Plates, Cases, Chennrals, he hr li•ltramcliatienes for (oWunt und Stlveriag. Hee.. Mayne. Machu:et for Minimal purpose!, Thermometers, wholesale and retort Salamander R 14211 .4 Co's Improvement on Wilder's Patera, . e . cured wtth the most approved Lock and warranted el Ere and no proof. nod free from dampness. Refer cure mode to upwards of fifteen hundred and filly mer chants, wrier., brokers and officers 01 courts mud couttes.who hove Inch & Safes In use For sale by A. S. MARVIN, Water st, N 1. Ismer Bridget, 76 Magartne .1. New Orleans Barney' a. Brother*, Mobile. Le•ris hl klatch, trot Meeting st, Charleston S Wood, Galveston. fluusetnuti /s. Lowry. St. lAtis. Lowell Fletcher, C 1.1.1.11. Raymond. lithba h Co, Chtoago Clati4" C10c.6" . 1-1-7171BONI: & PKTERS manufacture Clocks Cl every description, winch Miry oiler to