PUBLISHED BY WHITE fr. CO. Prrirsavitoms FRIDAY MORNING, 111LY21,-,184.8. _ THILADIMANNIA. NORTH AMERICAN. ' ArbrerdsermoNaialBabseriptionstoninNorth Amer ced %a United states Gnat; Philadelphia, received sad forwarded from Wit other, . KEW YORK EXPRESS, We *ill seeeirre and foranird Gee of expense, ad venisenterna and subscriptions for this paper. CIONSEERAL&L LIST AND PIEILADEL. PHU. PRICE CIIILILEHT. • Subscriptions tbis valuable parier will be received and forwarded from %Ili ofilte. I 3I M-U r e 7 d= reell^ (" STDtlylre 'd e Dollars per annum she Twi-Weekly is Five Lollar* per nem; the Weekly i. 'Fore Dollars per mom, strictly ihsadesesee Uri ellltt•dy ITAlheated to hand to diem favors before 5 r. n., and us early in the day as practicable. Advertidements not inserted for alsiteel r Aed time will invariably he charged until orderred out. FAA la¢r Corcuatrtlid latelligence,Doatteetie, Mar tats. River News, Imports, Money Markets, &, eat. lidrd Delft. IM le Whig Nominations, FOR PREMDENT, ZACHARY TAYLOR, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ILLAILD FILLEORE, r Or NW ton. - ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. Tam. If. T. 11P1Omitse, of Washington. Jolla P. Sorommon of Lebanon. • DISTRWI EL E C TORS- I. I. loseph O. Clarkson, 12. Jimmy Johnson, ;t John P. Wetherßl, IC. William Colder, a lam. M. Davie 15. William 111 , 11vante. 4. Thos. W. Dod. Irt Charles W. Fisher. 6. Daniel 0. Hamer, 17. AItdrISCIV 0, Curtin. I. Joshua Ding., 14. Thos IL Davidson, 7. John D. Steele, 19. Joseph !Larkin, 6. John Landis, SI Daniel Agana, 11. Joseph Sehnineker, 21. Andres Loomis, 10. Charles Snyder, Richard Irvin. 3L William O. Harley, 21 Thooiss 8..6111, It FranehTpler, 24. Sam , ' A. PULVIIRSIer. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, NEIL lIIDDLESWAILTII, FOR 'CONGRESS, BIOSEB HAMPTON, vol •ssasraLY. LEWIS C. NOBLE of Indiana • CHRISTIAN SNIVII.CY, of Wilkins. v. SWARTZWELDER. of Pinsburgt. & HENRY LARGE, of 11.3001113., BEZEICLAII NIXON. of Lower Sc. Clair ILZHISTU. JOHN SCOTT, of R 0... • --: CU= 0111113 00.1114 DANIEL M'CURDY, of Ellsahoth Borough. •vntrva. JOHN IC. FOSTER, of Baldwin. Zee mart page Co. Telegraphic: Nears The Campaign. The Campaign °ClRO:goes on pleasantly. There ,is far less of acrimony and partizan hatred tame " tested than in former years, and mote good humor • and courtesy than bra been wont in Presidential struggles. The contest will doubtless grow warm er to the campaign advances; still We' Mat that the press will not forget what id due wits dignity end imporlance. The muse of the, ilikig candidate, Geri. Zsate sY TAYLOR, is steadily ,and surely advancing.-- The elements of discord and dissatisfaction, so ac , eve during the first month after the nomination, 4 14trie in a great measure disappeared, and the "Sober second thought" of the patriotic Whigs of the country has led them almost universally, except in some few diitricts, to acquiesce in the nomi nation. This emend exhibits both fairness and good sense What else can , sensible and sobers thinking men do' It is either Censor Taylor, and where is there a Whig who would not a thousand. :fold prefer the latter Ivies former' Then Gen. Taylor grows upon acquaintance, while his com petitor as rapidly loses, It is Gen. Taylor's fortune to have been born and nurtured in the South. and in the practice of her peculiar institutions. Thu is an objection, in . tbe minds of many good men, but it is not an insuperable one with my but those who would, probably, to carry out their extreme notions, overthrow our glorious union, sad over turn all our 'happy institutions. While the Union lasts, and Slavery exists in any portion of it., we must expert that elaveholders will fill some of the high offices of the nation. That they have had an undue share we itcknowledae, but that is more our fault than fifty and we will cheerfully unite in all proper and constitutional means of bringing about a fair equiblvium*. But to promote such an object we are not willing to unite in the destruction of our principles and party, and to forward the sub. ems of Gee Casa who although u*,,Northent man,. is Ear more objectionable, on - the score of slavery , then one educated a elaveholder, but of nobler ha pulaesand en honest heart. To return from this •digresilon. The embpaign. we =Y, presents cheetingespects of success to the Whig party. A gentler= of Ohio, who resides in • county bordering mike, Reserve, tells us tha t the peat dissatisfaction which at first existed, has entirely nnhsided, and 'that he does not know ofbnt one Whig in the whale county who will not sap- port Taylor, while he splints hundreds of Demo- crate who will not rapport Casa,--some will go for Van Buren, and many for Taylor. He stated, also, - that the accessions to the Taylor ranks in the Southern 'counties, would more than counterbal ance any loss in the Western Reserve. Ohio, he assured us, was cafe for Taylor beyond question' . Even in the Western Reserve, hundreds of Whigs will quietly vote for Taylor, who now remain in active amidst the noise crested by the open oppo sers of the nomination. - In Pennsylvania, the prospect is cheering, and success nearly certain. It in the decided opinion of the most :shrewd and least sanguine in poli tics, •that the State will go for Taylor by a hand. some majority. Even of Virginia there are now sangniae hopes of success. The "Old Doniinion gives indications of emerging from her long night of darkness. Western Virginia will give a heavy Whig majority. Of NawYork and Massachusetts 'hemmed& be a shadow of a doabt. The away tion in the Democratic ranks in the one, secures the Slate far Taylor, and in The other, the disaffection le about equal , in both pities, thus leaving the State still deeldedly,Whig. Amidat these encouraging oar urcutauces, the Whip of Pennsylvania have every iuducement to put nth their energies in the great battle befirre as, and thus win for themselves the gratitude and admiration of their political allies of other States, and Tho deliverance of the Commonwealth from the bands of the destroctives. Domino ornmtan—The annual commence ment of this college was concluded on Thursday, the 13th inst. The institution seems to be highly pro.perints. The annual oration before the socie ty of Belles Lane= wee delivered by the Hon. Charles Gibbons on Wednesday. Ott the after noon of the came day Profs or lifcCluak deliv ered an eloquent, chaste and. truthful eulogy upon the bee Rev. Dr. Emory. The graduating class numbered twenty eight member., nineteen of whom delivered orations or addressee with high credit to themselves. The Rev. Jesse T.Reck, D. D., principal of the Troy Coufezence Academy, was elected president of the College, in place of Dr. Emory, deceased. It is said the office was tendered to Professor Holdich, of the Wesleyan University. The degree of doctor of divinity wee conferred upon Rev. Henry L. Baughe. Wasionarcat Ratornoi--We owe an apology to the enterprising proprietors of tine able Whig paper for our neglect to notice the improvements lately made. It has come to US for the two past weeks, in an enlarged Corm, and on new type, and is now one of the largest and most valuable Whig papers in the Suite. It has a wide eirculauon, and offers to our citizens a fine medium of advertising among the wealthy farmers of Washington county. And, by the way, liberal advertising is the great secret of success in any business, although some of our shrewd business men seem very doll in Riding it out. - Boum= On Drs.—The Washington Cones pondent of the New York Commercial say. . The reasons of Mr. Van Buren fin not accepting the Utica nomination, begin now to appear. His supporters will be fully represented at the Buffalo convention which meets Woe weeks from now. At that Convention Mr. Dix's position will be fully . conadered; and it is now believed he will twelve a tender of the nomination— It is probe. bin that he will accept it, and if he does, Mr. -Van Boren will decline in bis favor, upon the havethat the action of the Uliceoonvention will =Weeded. Mr. Dii is said to have blest itrongly urged to cooperate in this scheme, god it is farther repented that ho has. reluctantly yielded. These are currant rpeculations among the Demotrats here, for Shia.' pay you, do not holdibe respontale. . Hon. Jon gam...‘„tn_the Locator. candidate fsr the 'Sine-lima barb`' —ne divrict is composed of the caustic's of Was6.4miand, Bed ford a nd Cambria, and is sizmailiY /4"S:cc' The Slavery question In the Senate of Wtrutua istatol. "o`it , ti7xA Ginpate.. Slavetirlgnation has never, perhaps, pre set* a mons threatening sniped, than it does of pieaent Every candid intelligent man in the country, who has given the subject due considers• tion,.lthows that the annexation of Tex.., and the war with Mexico, went brought about by our Southern nllers for the purpose of giving the South-a prepondazatiog influence in the National Councils, and perpetuating, in our otherwise happy and prosperous country, the frightfo evil of ' , lover)" A desire for the extension of this horrid system, by the Stavocracy, has cost the OtitiOn nearly 200 mil. bongo( dollars, and many thousands valuable lives But this vast sacrifice of blood and treasure, it np• pears, is not. enough. A committee of eight has been appointed In the Senate, to mature a plan for the extension of Slave territory over the Free soil recently ceded to us by Mexico, together with that wrestled from her not long since by violence, now constituting part and parcel of the United States How does the contemplated pro eleven , notion. be introduced in the Senate, through the agency of the Committee above referred tar, correspond with the frequent professions and declarations of the Sontbi? They adirth with apparent sincerity, that they abhor Slavery; that they will gladly mau omit thew slaves when they can do so legally, and that the total extinction or destruction of the immoral system, imposing intolerable hood" age on innocent men, woolen and children, would delight theta beyond measure. These are but words, winch can be spoken without effort, and lighten not the speaker's purse. nor 'omen his en. joyments. Actions, however, speak louder than words, and constitute the only true standard, by which to „Judge of the motives of intelligent ao countable beings. How, then, on this principle, stands the case with Southerners t When any nt. tempt is made, either directly or indirectly, to rip , eulaseribe the limits, or present the extension of the "Domestic Institution," do the Senators and Rep resentatives from the South look quietly on or rather do they not raise the shrill and piercing note of alarm, unite their gwornt,. and prepare for the contest, with a determination and 'unanimity to re. slat to the last, what they are pleased to deem an in fringement on their peculiar rights and privileges? In what, we would here enquire, do these rights and privileges consist? The staple of which they are composed, is the buying and soling of hai boarld and trim, parents and children. al severing of du conjugal and pm-raid rr/otiona. rite i Jlin ion of :agree, and :ten brutal, corporeal punishment, and the with/ tag from the poor, down-trodden creatimur, in 10011M6 titan Egyptian darkne..i, all now penbation for their lahorioue sermon. This to a nrlctlyborrea, not a highly colored picture. What then waken, nations of the earth thin : of us, who justly boast of our civil and religious liberty, at the same time we hold to bondage our fellow beings; and, instead of mitigating or 'nod:lying the roil. are endt.avoriug to increase and extend it through. out California. and to the shores Of the Pacific Ocean In England, in Denmark. and even in Turkey. which we regard as being but partially civilized. Slavery has been abolished. How will the proud Sultan curl his hp in scorn, at the shameful incon. sistency of the United States' The' autocrat of Russia, Nicholas. considered the moat despotic monarch, of whom we have any knowledge. has recently given unequivocal indication of n de sign to liberate his red's. What n repnmeh will such 'an event be to our beloved country. Wilt the North under all the cucumstances of the case, submit to the extension of slavery over territory now free' If they do, they themselves are unworthy or freedom, and deserve to feel the galling yoke of bondage. The grit: 'rum has come, and Northern men must new Aprol Vol, or yorerer after hold thrir p , ace: Those of them who We now honored with scats is Congress, will have their °them' nction carefully analysed. Should they betray their rnastnuents, or prove (also to the trust reposed in them, they shall hereafter be Justly regarded as enemies to their CRl.lntry, but, if on the contrary, they nesimt themselves Like men. they will be justly entitled to the lasthg gratitude not only of their tvoustituen,y but of generations yet unborn.. • ENAMIN La. Letter from Part.. Extract from a Letter (ruin u gentleman i u P to his friend in Patsburati Ptdus, June `), Mr DEet. 0-- "The battle is over—peace is restored; but what awful scenes we have jolt gone through' The papers will give you details, which it is useless to repeal here. The immediate came was the dis solutiou of the NALIJOLOII: 1 might say, the pretext tor, as to the cause. it lies deeper in the condition of our social system. How to improve that system—there is the difficulty. It is immense, and I now fear that Our public men are not equal to the task, whether for want of sufficieut capacity. good will, or clear sightedness. Oar lower classes am in a wretched condition, and the public state of affairs, throngbout Europe, contributes in a most alarming degree to increase the evil. The ignor awns of the poor workmen also .atrtimles greatly to their misery, because they easily became the prey of the edit designed, and -the restoratiou of order, thereby r becoules mare and more difficult.— The state of our fmanCes, of course, becomes worse and worse—and, to coutplete the confusiotr, polity cal kctiona are at work to undermine every thing .• stability and regularity in the government-- Still, I had, until this most frightful affair, strong hopes in the good muse of the Nation; and, per haps, seeing the readiness and alacrity with which every assistance was given to the National Assam. lily to put down the insurrection:—perhaps, did I say, you will infer that those hopes should not now be abandoned. But I confess they are weakened by the proof just now given of the rancour and determined spirit exhibited by the Insurgents.— How is that spirit to be conquered! Fear , They don't know what it is. The promise of a more liberal government—more free than can be entptb fished by the representatives of universal luffrage , I How could it be fulfilled? The restoration of the past! • You see what it has led to. What then Nothing but the rapid improvement of their con ditum--and hence the almost insurmountable ob stacle. The kelings of humanity which pervade the rich classes, or even the middle classes, are not so powerful as to meet manfully. the sacrifices which they ought to make towards attaining that end; and, as they lead the councils of the nation. I no law will pun to decrease Lsaioxtx the expenses Of the State; to abolish all oetrois; to annul all duties upon raw materials used in our fabrics; to admit all provisions, meat in particular, free of du ty, that the poorer classes may taste what it u:—to abolish all duties, net viral to oar manufactures-- our tax, for instance, on sugar, on coffee, and in fact on all articles which, by their cheapness else, where, might be brought into France for the well being and comfort of her population, in exchange hr her produce—to establish a national mortgage I bank, with unredeeinable paper, except by the li. quidation of the mortgage, which would double the circulating medium of Francs at a very cheap ram of merest for the borrower, and thereby throw ft larger sum in the public treasury—to found alp ricultund colonies in certain parts of France, and in Algeria, which would draw off the excess of our population—and then meet the deficiency in the Treasury by taxing raptal, for, after all, who can pay, if not the rich? Let every man's fmtune be valued (as is the case. I on told, in the State of New York) and pay in proportion, or eve:lmprover. What mdre just, more reasonable, more easy, nod less expensive of collection, and lees dangerous mode of taxation' But will the repre sentatives, such as they have sent to the Assembly. agree to suck measures' Will they not continue to keep up the means of screwing out the funds, by indirect taxes, from the wretched mass, • la ma. tines corveable,: as the pap!, use to be ialled, un til some terrible outbreak shall upturn the very soil under them? 1 fear so—and still I have a hope that. all is not lost. Cavaignan as a good republi can they say—an honest man. He may have aidemble influence, if he is placed at the head of affairs, until the constitution is completed. Lain. article, Aeago, Mane, me also honest. Bat we have no financier; and good iateotions do not sup.- ply genius, character, and standing, such as would be required to carry out bold measures, in defiance of allopposition from the rich. And still, f• repent, that our salvation depends upon the amelioration of the condition of the lower clauses, The means, to carry out must be discovered. That condition, morally, physically, must be improved, or the nations of old, France shall go down from the highest rank of civilisation to degradation and ruin. _ But I had the hour of the mail arriving, and I must leave off. The papers will give you detailed account. of all that has passed—eveq deed, horn, ble or great, nobleor detestable, crimes of the most awful nature, along with the greatest acts of virtue and magnanimity, bravery beyond precedent from every quarter. Paris has been the theatre of all during these last few days; and, to the ayes of the astonished world, these events will chow that this man extraordinary people cannot be rightly judged or understood from the standard of other natmos. Hence, perhaps, their influence upon them! Moat affedtionately youni. To the Editor, of the Putsburgh Gatteite Enlighten the Public Will the "Agent for Mestean soldiers to procure Land Warrants and Pensions for Widows" I. kind enough to inform us why Mexuan &Mae, have such claims against the United Stares Government , Perhaps we have been mistaken, end that these Mr-tiara Soldiers' claims for Bounty Lands, ace_ are against the Mexican Government,roul that these soldiers reside here, and that their claims have to be prosecuted through the United Suttee Govern.. meat. Will the Agent be pleased to give some fight upon this subject, for if .111crirms us well m. our most soldiers receive nostrum from oar Government, it is time that the public were aware or it, so that this last great act of Mr. Polk's Admin. istration may receive the approbation that it so richly deserves. Vounressa. thlrletter from Pllllll, which we are enabled, h the courtesy of a friend, to lay before our zuMAers to day, is written by a Frenchman resi dent is Plllll4 end is marked by no little ability. Traz—ii tout or . second hand nonpareil and brasier type Or sai at this once,anatable for a country paper, cid in good condi/jou. Speech oe X. Mangum. The knowing elogirent extracts, we take from a Speech of Hon. WILLIZ P. Maxotra, of North Carolina, the Senate, oa the 3d iostud, as re ported in the National latelligeneer. Ml= To shake the pillars of the Union! The 'Wilmot proviso' to shake the pillars of the Union! I feel no such apprehension. These fears are idle; they are ridiculous. This Union, thank God, is not in the seeping of ambitious political aspirants or di.- twinned politic:am. This great work of Wash ington and his compatriout—the ark of our safety, sprinkled with the best blood of the Revolunon, consecrated in the affections of our conutryinen— this Union. in its strength and in its grandeur. will repose upon the hearts of twenty millions of tree men; and wherictionisus, agitators, and conspira tors shall assail it, will remain as firmly and as qui. clip sealed on its foundation as do the eternal Al. leghenies in the midst of • transient summer tem. pent. Sir, I am a Southern man, identified with South ern institutions; I take a common destiny with my countrymen, whether for weal or for wo; I would live or would die, as I treat, by the aide of my countrioen upon a proper occasion; but as to this , Wilm proviso,' as a practical question, I regard it as of exceedingly slight importance. I stand by the rights of the South; 1 repel ibis , proviso; as im plying au offensive disparagement: I resist it. as having no warrant in the constitution, in good faith, or in equal jostles. But what is it, abet all? Of what practical importance is it? Where can it ap. ply to the real detriment of Southern interests!— Can New Mexico become a slave holding country> A succession of bleak and sterile hills and volcanic mountains—tit only for pastoral life or mining ope rations—with no land for cultivation, save only the narrow valley of the Rio Grande, which winds its way as a riband amongst the rocks, barren hills, and rugged and bare volcanic mountains; and that valley pocked with a population for two hundred yearn, bgyond the capacity of the soil to support but for the docks mdtherds that wander and browse among the hills and mountains. Sir, talk not of periling this Union for New Mexico, or the whole of Mexico, or the whole wide world. Thin, the home of our fathers, great. free, and happy—our own happy home—the borne we would transmit to our children—to peril this; and for what' For lands that no seine man desired. No, sir, I bad rather see New Mexico and California engulfed by an earthquake, receded to Santa Anna, or held in independence by its own degenerate population; I had rather see any or all of these than to disturb deeply the harmony of this Union. Our first duty is at home; our mission Is 'to promote the general welfare, to form a more perfect Union, and to se mire the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity' To peril this Union! To destroy al-- It cannot be done' I have an abiding, never fail. ing confidence in the virtue, good sense, and pat riotism of our people to defend and preserve it against all its enemies, foreign and domestic. Sir, what virtuous man, who loves his country, and is proud of its glones and renown, could suffer that image of its greatness that he bears about with him in his heart to be dashed 43 the earth as a mir ror, and shivered to pieces, each fragment reflect. tug but the broken fragments of divisions, sections, and States of thin once glormus and happy repill lir , None, not one; for all the broad lands that ell the empires of all the earth could give him. 'Sir, I shall support Gen. Taylor and support him Tatally, as the true representative of all the great .•nnervaave characteristics of the Whig party.— I shall support him as a rune of peace—as opposed o all ware of conquest—as opposed to that Tap, lolls policy that would pick a garret with a neigh .r, and then seize tun goods 1 support loin tor his sound constitutional views in regard to the rela tive duties of the respective departments of the Government. Rang Veto wall not be put In chains; but confined to his proper sphere, ne -will not be permitted as a marauder, to make forays upon ev• ery department of the Government and upon every public and pnvide interest. I support hini nL ts• cause I believe lie will suffer the will at the peo ple to become the low of people within constan tinnal limits, because I believe that things that lie before us in the unknown tutors, may lie of vastly more magnitude than all the transient party ques- tione of the day, and because I have confidence io tus moderation and good sense—above all, in his moderation and nest mindedness, If I have learned anything in public life, At is that purr in. tenuous and single-mindedness. with a strong good sense, are worth more than the most splendid abil. itics and the largest experience without them. It would be sad were it otherwise. Ile who seeks what is right and seeks it with singleneits of mind will rarely miss it. Whet care I whether General Taylor cannot play at a game of sophisms with expert and dexterous political dialecticians What care I whether be 01411 with "metaphysical 1 , Vt. `Sever and divide A hal,. 'iwtxt north and north-srcAt Whet care I whether be has exert and precise view,. (JO we all have them') upon many „t the transient and unimportant_quesuom of the day '— Might not Washirigton have been worried in metaphysics--say the resolutions 4'95 and '99—by mmy a knight of the green bag, scarce out of his "teens," and one, too, who would not have been entrusted by his neighbor with the trial of a cause of the value of one hundred dollars?— And yet the people entrusted in the hands of that same Washington the honor, the safety. and glory of this great Republic. Were they unwise? • What I do care to know is. that his slew, are moderate, conservative. national—all tending to perux, to wholesome and gradual developemem and progress Ile who has learned by expenence the miseries and horrors of war, if he be a good man, will generally be the most strenuous advo cate of peace as Fang as peace can be preserv ed with national honor. Who so pacific as Washington? Who could have curbed the wild passions and preserved peace dunng the ptirenny of the first French revolution but Washington , — Who so powerful an advocate of peace on the continent of Europe as he who struggled on a hundred hauls fields—Soult?,,6 Who has done so much to preserve the peace of Europe' as Wel• lington, the conqueror of Napoleon' And Tay lor. with equal moderation, and equal bravery, will net upon the wise maxims of peace. Old Times ID Navy England. We take a few further extracts, in continuation, from the -Stray Leaves from Margaret Smith's Diary. to the Old Colony of hlaanachusetts. - for the entertainment of those of our readers who de light in something else than politic.. (Aa'r ye liik.—Good wife Nowell. an ancient gossip of mine Aunt's looking in this morning, and talking of the trial of the Dutchman, Van Valken. liplike of coming into these parts manic years ago of one Sir Chnetopher Gardiner. who was thought to be a Papist. Ile sought lodgings at her house for one whom be called hie Cousin. a fair young woman. together with her serving girl, who did attend upon her. She tarried stand a month, see. ing no oue, and going out oalie towards the evcm lag, accompanied by her servant. She Spoke hulk, hut did seem melancholic, and exceedingly mourn. MI, often crying vane bitterhe. Sir Chnetopher come onhe once to see her, and Nowell with she well remembers seeing her take leave of billion the road aide, and come back weeping and subbing dolefullie ; and that a little time idler, heanng that he hod gotten into trouble in Boston as a Papist, and man of loose behaviour, ebe suddenhe took her departure in a vessel eadapg for the Massachn. sena, leaving to her, in paylor hooae.room sod diet, a few coins, a gold cross, and some silk stuffs and kerchiefs. The cross being sock se the Pa. pints doe worship, and therefore unlawful, her husband did beat it into a solid wedge privatehe, and kept it from the knowledge of the minister and the magistrates. But, as the poor man never pros tiered alter, but lost his cattle and grain, and two of their children dying of measles the next year, and he himself being eicklie, and neare his end, he spoke to her of the golden cross, saying that he did believe it was a great Fin to keep it. in he bad done, and that irked wrought evil upon him, even as the wedge of gold and the shekels and Babylon. tub garment did upon Achim, who was stoned. with all his house, in the valley of Actor , mid the Minister coming in, and being advised concerning it he judged that although it might be a sin to keep it hid from a love of riches, it might nevertheless, be eafelie used to support Gmiple preaching and ordinances, and roe did himself take it away.— The Goodwife soya, that notwithstanding her hus band died won eller, yet herself and household did from thenceforth begin to amend their estate and condition. Seeing me curious conserving this Sir Christo pher and his Cousin, Goodwife Nowell said them was a little parcel of papers which she did find in her room idler the young woman went away, and she thought they might yet be m some part of her house, though she had not seen them for a score of years. Thereupon, I begged of her to look for them. which she promised to do. Ore'r ye l4tk.—A strange and wonderful Provi, dance' Last night there was a great .mpanie of the neighbors at my Uncle's, to help him in the husking and stripping of the corn, as is the cus tom in these parts. The barn door was aloute half filled with the corn in ito dry leaves ; the con, pante sitting down on blocks and stools before it, plucking oil the leaves, and throwing the yellow can into baskets. A pleasant and merrie evening we had ; and, when the corn was nigh stripped, I went into the house with Cousin Thankful, to look to the supper and the laying the tables, when we beard a loud noise in the barn, and one of the girls came running in, crying out, "Oh, Thankful' John Gibbina has appeared to us!—His spirit is id the ban'" The plates dropped from my Cousin's lined, and, with a faint cry, she sank back against the wall for a little spacewhen, hearing a inan's yours without, speaking her name, she ran to the door, with the look of one beside herself, while I trembling to see her in such a plight, followed her. There was a clear moon, and a tall man stood in the light close to the door. "John," said my Cousin, in a quick, choaking voice, "I n it thou!" "Why, Thankful, don't you know me t Pm alive.. but the (stks m the barn will have it that I'm it ghost," mid the man, springing towards her. With a great cry of Joy and wonder, my Cousin caught hold of him : John, your arse live'" Then she swooned quite away, and we had a deur to do to bring her to life again. By thin time, the hones was full of people, and among the rest came John's old mother and his sisters, and we all did weep and laugh at the same time. As soon as we got a little quieted, John told us that he had indeed been gneviously stunned by the blow of a tomahawk, and left for dead by his comrades, but thm eller a time he did come to his senses, and was able to walk, but Calling into the bands of the Indians, he was carried olf to the French Canadies, where, by reason alibi great sufferings on the way, he fell sick, and lay for a long time at the point of death. That when he a., get about again, the ~o vogo w h o lodged him, and who had taken him as a son, in the place of his own, slain by the No hawks, would not let him go home, although he did confess that the Wane was at an end. His Indian father, be said, wan feeble and old, died not Tta Cotton Fa;nary owners of thigsieinity, it is I long ego, and be had made his way home by the 'sold, h ave appointed n Committee to seeka lons way of Crown Point and Albany. t3upper being , readie, we all sat down, and the minister. who had , "o° somewhere "the Ohio river. is Wenern been sent roe, offered ttianl-e for the marvellous iginia, not too remote Gum the coal region, for the Prme• ^ring had restoring of the friend who wets i purpose of building up " , Weatern Manufacturing, lost and now was found, alto for the blessings , woollen gooolle—a sort of or peace, by mry ason °I which eve man could ' a ' 6 ' cotton and now t ar un,k, ht. mu ra ~„,t ree. inch Hour : Western Lowell—to which a is intended to re fs molest or to znake hews afroui, and fur the alum- move their machinery. The object, rt to premien dance of the harvest, and the treasures of the seas, I of the w rd. la w avoid the f and the spoil Oods, soe that our land might I • requent torn-onto which now so take up the song of the l'salniist 77te land ,ioth much embarrass their business, winch they !Intl: build up he gothrret;, our rav, if are encouraged and fomented by the pieNenee of herol. he hccricat the brroL,l tot u , .1•1. tk v the crowded population m large eines. Gad, oh Zion ' For thy 'guts, le /0.-ne lig th, It, jil IrtA titer with ar pnr.,t cf,,h a k oh' sweet supper we had, alhett little wits eaten, for we w,re filled full of joy, rind needed not other food. When the companie had gone, niy dear Cousin and her betrothed went a little upon. and talked of all that had happened unto them during their long separa coo. I left them sitting lovingly together in the light of the moon. and a measure of their unspeak able balminess did an with One to niy pillow. This morning. Thankful came to toy hedlatle to pour out her heart to me. The your girl no like a new creature. The shade of her heavy sorra', which did formerhe rest upon her countenance tth pasted ott the a morning cloud and her eves tit the light of a deep and quiet j,,v. now know," said she, '•iv hot 'David meant when lie said • err like them Mot elroto, ou • mouth la 0,1 wall laughter, ":111 IN,lgige gtrog.. The Lord halo done crest 11 , t0,9 Jur es, Tammy" tee are glad Dlaxico and Yucatan t_nu.taxs, July 19, laJy. The Melienti Government n is sod havd nitpru nated three hundred thousand dollars for the re ref of ucmnn. Paredes tins addressed the various Mexi:an States flir aid in his revolutionary intrment. Eight thousand Yucatanese buys taken refuge in Merida nail l'ampeael.y, and thereby escaped butchery by the Indians. Gem. Worth's thvislon of the army it sit!l of lapn. Nana Oni...tm. July 13, fly an amen! t'rem Tatinl.u.o, I learn that when the Mexican r hiVeriinient rent it hirer to take nwn. steaston of that city after it ,rat ey actzated by the Ameneana the eit.ens then. entrance Paredes and 41nrattra are i. poratina in this quarter. and are likely 10 'rive the Nlex wan I hortrunient some rumour trouble. NEW )Illy I A break occurred la the levee to day, and n number al persons that were eollecked upon the bank ut the tune were preymilated into the river. Some saved their liven by •winuning. but mute a numberwere drowned. 'flue est:mutes Cl the number 10-t are varhals. and 110 IINU, are known. TAVIAM AND rlitt , 11.1.:YANC F. OV — We are afraid 'hie story IK rather I.ln. Lit neverthelexs too got,' to is. \ lily it from the Canemenu Entotrer A Warm and imihnsinshe rriend on rul Taylor one tEly, to aitnertain his opinion on the slave iineAtion, beginu to interri , gate ham on the innueet. "General," said he, -. what i, your 1/1,1,1101i the Ordinance of "Why." annwered . the Ifetteral...l dolt t Loom. that I have seen any as o'.•I an that, but no doubt they were made of postCluetat. of thin day ts certainly the la-d m the wall. NVity, air, there et Capt. Itragg'4 huttety An interruption and an el plandtten tollowed. The I...outaville Journal ...At- TI nt'u übout rqual 1. , a :tory ti+r•l to ten upon t Inc L.°, • Aro , you loud u 1 ladnanol. tort.'" aul a lady m Limono , day lh ye,. mad ata vt•ry toad " L.,al A Relr• C=l COL SP., 11 e extrin..l from the Lnts. patch the let se unn rennunrl., I. at tine supper g teen to line Rue , at Clump y I inn. Ma. I'. _..Jr,.. "aid F.lio,e inc.,,,1.•. per. haps, ouneerssary tp, ,t,,, cry heart i. lull ofgroteful attn.:tains Sro these rilarilestat eisul your regard, not only for one peinally fir those gallant cotn[Millklll• 111 arias te rts le...area walla roe the toils and hardships incident to iior eon, pingo in lidesitsi. Itnt we have returned and nr reap ourreurard c the load,lieertril ;land diatonic and eonitrattilail4 ins that gi ert os on a' sele. thank you for than in Inc atone of the 1, yin,. stet Ile sanentied memories ot Ine dead' We vain, h nor happy ut the thought 111 rO. ca iro yr it all again Slur recent/it on riiitturtl.iv ei.il °tot, c anti glortons. and thousand. u, in !t1011,11t•i• ',1. , .1 us buck sgu T tight b• hearkihlt joy. but beaky licarts siso wit ne-scil our lettirn, fiat our thinned m eiCleil their r collections the names an 'sic, who lord been stricken down by` cier., win, bud died fighting in deem, of their, 'iiiintry and Virg. three thousand miles Irian home' But this occusnon is one of fest, ity—nod In lane or of tu, merubera of Ow Blues, ohoUt wi hdu faithfully earned his musket throughout Or eahre campaign. nml the other Was promoted in , nl the ranks hi lot.un author in the r•onpone It lo Where Our conolly far sairi,nnar, othcf a, and Where the moan distineth-ii. , f military (aril. nail: to nought. It 13 things like thei tout pot c.ur upon the top of Ararat, and leaver her theouix . dry thing in the deeribuson re the world.. We did not always yet to -re tile P --- 1. 1 / 1 now and then a chance oe would tech 11.. nod we would Ise pained to n mid it base ciiitioibies upon our odicers andCoeen of tack upon as good Is mail, and its brave 0 ...dd.,. as left his none w ;le, and eterdren. I, go with us —Captain list, of the Itlnes. Ile took sick on the passage down, and by the bore we arrived at I, boa Island. was so broken down It: tireee,, that we feared for hi, lilt lIC went IV II t. US to Vera Cruz, and I saw him there lying o, r. ex posed to all the grape shot and sheik thrown Inne the Castle of San Juan de lf dna, and yet, onside to be removed from tilt perilous situation. When. I shook hands with biro, Just preen... to n iliiiiar tore , ;...1 me to i re d i d not belreve he would live long enough even ei reach the Utilize. lie did, however. and bo . awe. he survived, and picked up enough strength reach home, his motives were impugned, and his diameter assailed on your street corners, and s tied by those who should have Lordly taken 1,,,t) their hearts. Let me refer to aniaher limner. A correspia, dent of one of the New t Glean. pap., scen ., e d four of oar companien. Wile :11 //11,11,11. Of robbing churches there, and the story found its way into some of the papers here. This was afterwards found to he i ncorrett, as the companion accused were imam than a hundred inften from the place at the tone. Then Company Li, 0 'aptnin I lilfe.i was accused of it. when, in fail, it won with a portion of the other (our entnpanter. 'with thrill numbering in all only 2511 mend frilllnntly inching :igainnt tvlft of the enemy' MN, it Lally was given an anth.iri ty for there statements, but i.e. aI ine pre/Len, of over twenty officers, denied ever having made such inatetnennt. Yet wt. nevei :earned bat any correennna were made in the papers, in regard to them. These menuere some of your best cai tens--yet they were tried and condemned without evidence, Emil their lam hone tarnished for ever. I saw nme of them go duv.-n ba their gravra in the belief that their friends at home. when they would hear of their death, would think mot !hey were filling felons' graves. This in no limey sketch— bat reality; and I thus speak, that hereafter you may place the matter in it, peeper The friends of the lamented it (her, 1.. :.(bent. the volunteer who was (frowned in the All((tmoulg pi, on hut way home, Gave held a toeoldtg, and passed wore rcaOlUtion+ 61 nyinpethy and eondo lenCe, which have been furnished m (ono( at the morning papers A meeting of the old member, of the Dmineane grays, has been celled for the lonia"... of forming a Monnmental Comoonee, fur the ereetion of 0 Monument to thole Foldivrt, of the company who fell of Mean,. The tweeting will I.e held Ilan evening at 5 o'clock. at the ..iliac 'bade, It. Burke's The funeral"( the Duquesne treys it'll in battle. at Purttls, /II MCSII,I, st.lll take place ties morning at 10,, Iran Market street Islseeen First and Second street- EXTRA PA I — MA) ',illy 14 :astrigent to pay to the officers and teen of Ow volunteers pow being discharged, three months extra pay proper hoe to OLLOMENT --On Thortolay morning. about one o'elock, a tire 'mike oat nt smile Le longing to Mr. Andtersn, druynuol, east of the 4 lonitilons. wh,eh wiot consumed with no convents. The flames spread to the adjoining stables, and to the frame himse of Mr. Anderson, and the extensive Pottery of Mesnrs..Stevenn t tr Glass, the whole of which was ilesiniytul before the progress of the dames o,ild Ik arrested. ow. log to the scarcity of water. The firemen were promptly on the ground. NO innuralive on any of the property. It it supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Oc Tuesday last, the amount required by the State Treasurer from Allegheny county, to enable him to meet the August interest, *an forwarded to Harrisburgh, by the proper officers of !Ina county. The amount forwarded to s.'4l,ollo—the whole State tam for the year, from this county. being about $05,000. Allegheny county has ',et a rout exam pie, which we trope will Ire followed by every county to the State. One of our enterprueng \Vood street merchants, Mr. Win. Bagsley, we learn from the Journal, has become the purchaser of some tine views, painted by C. W. Well, of this city. Our wealthy mei.. chants do themselves honor, Os well as receive pleasure, by thus encouraging genius. Messy. John A Furreus and Lew., A Clark have been arrested and held 1,, had for a libel on Frederick Blume api.r.rd Lo 11,0 Morning Televrapb I r . painful to hear that there is already some .ndering among the idle Factory operatives in Al legheny. The want of the $.50110, cash, which it is said the Factones paid oat weekly, is beginning to be severely telt. A Committee of nine has been appointed to solicit donations for their assistance. THE PEOPLE'S PLA.TPOHM. Lave no prorate purposes to areornpluth, no parry purposes to bend up, no enc.es to punish—nothing to serve lot my country." 'The poofer !oven by the Co tuition to the Faces, live. in tntorpow his veto. is a high conservative pow er. which should never he exeremed except in cases of clear vic•lation of the Constitution, or manliest haste and want of cotmideration by Congress.* ..The pet sonal opinions of the individual who may happen occupy the Executive ghat, ougbt not to control the scuon of Congress upon questions of do mestic' nor ought his objecUons to be mierposed le questions of consututional power have been sealed by the van°. departments gf government, and acquiesced to by the people." -Upon the Aubreyta of the tar!, the currency, the Im provement of our great highways, rivers, loge, and harbors, the will of the people, ors e/preaßed through their representative, in Congress. ought lo be respect ed and earned out by the Executive." -War, at all tunes, and under all circumstances, m ituunitsl calamity, to be avoided, if compatible with nat.n. honor '"'Tlie prthethles of our government, at well as its true polic. are opposed of v ol t of other countnes by conquest, for. ig the language of the great Washington, 'why should wXguit our own to stand on foreign ground.' '' 7. TAYLOR. Da .5..11..s xis Lamm Pmts.—When the proprietor of this in valuable remedy purchased it of the Inventor, Mere wros nu medicine which deserved the name, for the cure 01 1. 1 11 ver and Bilious complaints.otWithrletii ding ihr great prevalence 01 these diseases in the Uni ted States. In the South and West particularly. where the patient 1. frequently unahle to obtain the services ofu regular phylcinn. uunie remedy was requtred, utter safe and effectual, and who.. operation eoold lit nu wipe prove prejudicial to the constitution This Medicine. .uppaed by Ur ISPLanes Liver Ptlls, as ho. been proved in every instance in which it ho. had trail. Al NVI, ys beneficial. clot • solitary instance has ever occurred 111 which.. effects have been in)utiOus. The Invention 01 an educated and distinguished phy• stew, a has nothing tit manumit with the quark no.. trouts nitrated VllOll the public by shallow pretenders to the medical an Experience has now pro% ed be yond oiloublithat Dr. llELane's Pill I. the hest remedy ever ja - oporeil for the hver complaint Irr Purchasers will please beware of counterfeits. mid illvatlnble. ask for Ili ItYlsie's celebrated liver pill.. and take none else, as there t ore other pills per. porting to be liver pill.. now before the public. For stile silt. Drug Store oft KIDD h. CO., OVVOO4I .inset IY2I t',[ tux Peoria]. Itlaa —lryou wilih to be aur• prxniul 111 endemic tne, you miter always 'use the crop,. utean. ' T , hereto' you harerough. use J i sres Earar-rostairr and be red. tor it in the pruper Mettit• II is yllll Asthma o r c ihtheulty ot breathing. lilt:111hr only efficient means to cure you a to use Jay mi . . Papectoraid, which willimmediately overcome Me spasm which voiorarta the diameter or the tubes, and loci.ens and bring. up the mecum which clout. them np. slid thus removes every obstruction to a tree respi rator tole at the sante time all in desuren tion is sub dued. and a cure is certiefit in be edeetnl. Have you Brooch/us, Spirting of Blood, Pleurisy. or in F.x fact any Pulmonary Affection. then uee Jay . pectoraiit and reit, i•verl to. mid you Ns find you have u.v.l me prop, means. herr ,otoi PlUsburgh at the 11131 Tea Sere. 71 tth street near Woos!. jaul: .lAlvu • Ex rarroa,er V. oold calla uction:l to ;1,1. x , eocia retued y tor Cough., told, Coo.usoptical. 1 1 / I ‘i all direCllll. Of the Throat and Laue. liaviog *ea era! tiniet within neew year• peat had net a eiou to um, a inedirioe tram kind, we have 1.0 expert , enre teated It. excellent nualittea, and are prepared to ireorcrnend in to other. Miramar, or other pub.t. •ptuker• articled wan Lronehial atTections wt.! God greet I.ettehi Irmo its ore. II prepared by setra. tic pn),eia and ail elm...* will hnd a a Pate and eth. eariou• 111 140 diluragl44 tor which It ,* re cointor itilcd naDl CrOst• And Jou n..tl For mule lit Ile Pritill Tea Store, No 7u Fourth .aecl. rnyts TII L only Ir. stud g pre. parr.] by It Scklers Aactote, Or. July sth. 15/5. \lt II II Solloro—lJemg [marry out of }our oelebra• led Lover whtch arormot garuttur pre-cede:we 0,1 nil oturv.. )uu will Ora., o,orui dozen bolos You plea.. ornd thorn u• ockni as ooutt”., •It Ve• to,ght he loot ohould Imo Plot baro 'bent wbob oaord tor. tor ool,f do ate) tbo 100. or It, ;wool, bort.. that inauy per son• vent a•o •pe , o.r.pbotto or ph, oolauo and use the •5 loto, A Scotr .ov en Prepared rool roirl by It I: 5E1.1.F.101. 57 %V..t ot toot .old br upltl,l,lo, 'y. In Pittob,rads 11.01 Al [LP' %Von., by 1, Irritation, augment the %e t' re 11011 thorns or aori.e on the. toentich. which, el they involve thetneetvet. and it ta .and they feed or., It. 3i.ci dernved I/1 it they ,he "Me releurated \ einhaige ' , rewired by ki A. FAIINESTOCIC. PAl,ntratt Pm.. 1.1 admirably adapt,' II operatic/11. lost. to remove the protecung menu. and secondly. to en, the worms rendered helpless and tender by be. Inv how denudedlt oi a remedy It, which .very roi.• hdener emit be placed; and that It ha* answered the Immo, t• .o igoin the looldrcd. of certificates vern mantir ita favor ley - Menaever attempt to counterfeit a worthio. Ir le. home valuable med. Ines ury irequeativ tea The knave who eounttrletts a medtelne togreat o emus as it It were • bunk note or the emu the Untied notes. 11 A YottatetanxiCa Venutinge, wiato as the only safe and eellato care for worms, has been t-ounteriettett to teeny see... o(ate eountr). and pers.ln• 'mould be on then guard when purchasing to ,e; tne genatne prepare , at Putsburgls. Po ap2l r You loollsh. 'illy oldkllow. mad tltta, and tnt no longer Wald, winakeries• and !dudes, Mr %V Jar It -4, Lawny *tree, P - Ittaburgh. Pa. eetufie• on the. N.l of February. IV7• that Mr. 'Mos Jarkron'a head. r.a. up was ran 1' bid for IS ye and and that by ttatna taro J. tvanuta of Jour.' Coral Had Reatqjnnt.e. Itn.r C nowt?, g last •tal Intek in Newark by S. OLIAS a SON. 27 , BrotO at. VA N RI'SKIit A, earner of llroad and Nantucket at. 11111 r. I;7' Yerove Teeth and putrul breath, rtp tut:, y gum. 'lke rotten death, I. tepnlatve .d dura.ng. rould ilriVe teeth a. wroteas pear,. ~ r curb—hard truma—enan tor glrl Vint dela, '—nay. quick haste And tue box al Jones loath Paste. II etols a nod Ix really a letsunlal arle•te. It pro.. a hoe enamel Sold in itilmSurga yll ery o. tiollalß. re al) Dort'l haves Foul Wrath—lf you baieuna •lall.aa boffin 111 Juuea' ArtilKt Tooali rasat That v.:11 maat )nut breath owe, 'whiten your teetlkay.c., Sall at .11 Jyra:dSAZii 1./o hl have yellow dark Teeth—they ran be made pearty while by one lime [mug • .box Jolt,. re A', Tooth Pante In haniells tho gums, SIOre , lell• he ~realer /cc. 1.4014 at IN I.thnety •t norludhwly DI ot vase (Seass.—A weettne of the old members of the Duquesne (srays. will be held of dm edict. an Uhas. B Scull). t Burke'. Untidtng., on Friday evening. 21st two . at a o r lora. for the purpose of lortning a Itionti• utental COMMIllee. for the reecho. of a ruotsuntvlt to the.r departed /mends who fell to Illein, Linn. IS NlVlnitocll, F (A Kay, James It Nlurrey. Was B Mowry, John II Robinson, F Robinson, A I, Reinhart, Chas II Ptwlson. .Stsrnuel Snowden, P W Keller, \ c„. Al sander Ilscb•rdson, John S Kennedy, %% I Hay, Jr Dodd Compbeli. \ • Casket'. R B Butler, Jas WDonahl, Z Wainwrlght, LI A ..urnpson, W W Wallace. jr...ott I /II 'Arth July, /111.1 a D. daughter of P A Ala 111 the dth year of her mg , . Val...ra. from lus reindenee at D o'clock, A. M Thur.da) afternoon. the ftOth Instant, Wm..° the seventh *on of Henry and Louisa FL Ston y., aged 2 years, I month and 27 days If,. funeral will take place this f Priday) anernoon, at ti o rlork, Ironthe re.tdence oi the lanniy in thee- The friend.. of the (amity urc respectfully. .tivt. WI to attend Weep not tor him. ts an angel now, Will tread forsapphire doors of Para:lin; Nomore culi, or par. distort that tender brow. Sorrow and gulf 'rnsg brevet banwhed (ran br. eyea I\r I.:NV LN, S- -Th. Writings of Cassius Marcell. t•lrr including Speeches and I,llled, wt.h a preface and memoir, by lion., timely. The Mintllook 11l Spanish. or, • practical introduc in tu the tray of the Spanish Language containing tail "'worm.. in pronunciation, ri grammar. c Loreto es WI 011yndord method of constant imitation and repetition, leading Inseam., and a voratmlary. The whole atrium,' tor the use of private learners, or fur V1...* under an 111.trurtor By JO•cpli Salk yid, A U author of ''A Compend.urn of Chonsical ties, - etc Brother. and Sitter., a tale of domestic hiS, by Fr.ilertla Bremer Trews/sled troth tbe ortglisul un published inanuacriol, by Mary Borsht Dyin, Robin. end other tale. By Joseph Alden, D Just received and lot sale by STOCKTON Journal, 'y2 l 1 . 1.1. Chromele and American dopy. 4TII AYE away Irma the prenu.ra ot ?it "1 the volmerther, realdutir Allegheny cn , ' llea ' ho b :L t. ? T'a " :r . n " s! '" o ' l S tte law alt. 'r{cO .w•letlrr. near hark n- one brownbundled, white stripe alum:track, w bite long horns, and wearing o. bell Tlo, nth. rr le.. brlndleal, having con.tderahle white about the lane. horn. at the end inrloln ot. The latter %%Ili ha,. a rail .am . Anp for run returning then to the owner. or to the littrtithoo-e, will be pettd all exp,,sea, and rereive :he alma,. of the owner jyyl w;li•S FREDERICK MICHAELS EA I' 110 N N ETS—W R Murphy is selling oßhie remennlng mock of Roane , . at greatly reduced nrlrec 1/0/111<14 Of lut wooer. sly lea, from 25 rentm to At CHEAP LAWNS—A large 10l of Dreaa Lawns. re aured io 19; ran o , per yard. NV If ITE tic NAYS MK DREASES —A .apply 'tn., re raved. and offered very tow. DARK GINUHAMS--Itich dart style. of thughatua, to be ioond nl dry goods house of IY 3I \V R MURPHY Removal 4.:1".1.1.11In Irsve removed to No IS.one cl.oo the, old ono& 1)4, It II:11 Al ANTA lIII3HON4—An assortment of Mit 1.1 and old Abloom: goal Soon ttsr, opened yes • erday. end offered love by the ee al wholesale (0.1114, /r2l northeast ror 4th and snorkel at, Al story IRINDSTONES--A lot of "Reinhow'sr supanor t_i now Brighton Grindstone. from No 44 to 3n. ;Litt receiv es' tool for We by 1) 01 BROWN & CULBERTISON AI A (111E.Al CALICOES—A A Muon & Co, GU Mark. k_i 3trrt I, Are y anis of Calteo for tom dollar, el u, I , l,Lclsed on low um 41 cis. If GI 1,1 .‘v os k viort, rr.4 -- A A Mason &Co bora Just ref 'd SOO los at hlu-ouoo Nano, of 1 . 11410. yudr to, and CriA, lLfic .:11441:1TO sErn, - . —4. large lot of:ll.unit° Pie. .111. full used weee. fit snleches.D t..- , • 1.415A1111ER a nit' Win 75 market st:li w cot of the diamond BARES3E PLAIDS—A lot of handborue Plaids, vrtneb we are sel:nie al prier, greatly be low vast we have ever been aide to oder ibe aatt, quality /0 r 2rA, ALEXANDER St DAN - ANSOOIi aenortnwel ot Nonsool, ;um orenine and .elling at very low lo ID Market et. N W corner of the Ina. fond ALEXANDER A DAV bag• Rio COar, .11 ..ore a 3.1 tl fer •gl le by !y/. , POINDF:XTER 1..1:0 A Ft , i--100 61.14 No. 7. - and 9 Loni Sugar; 1.1 LOverlng, Cru.heal anJ I . u.rrrued do. ;or %ale i.) .0:10 POINDEXTER be Co. .11 wafer 0 • p Ei j i r .. lll-141 ..zur kr. Pepper ij e l x; , s3M . l .fr ul 11 . . nes(.l 11. I; . p, ;tad 110 rlal"Teas, L=l `(FDA ASII-20 C.IIS ''Pennant's" double refined 13 for .rde by jy201•OINDEV11111 Co _ _ in prime fadr . .. (or by A FAIINFSAWK • 0 .. corner Ist ittpl arwd •, 'l l / 4 '0.3 MAC/Ct.:RI:J.-25 bbls just reed and h,r snip by 20 BROWN & CL. 1.13r.tcr,, • - • _ _ Tit.% w Bon Rip— 7 101, %Ariel,. No,. tuo 0 d end, tor sale hy BRO‘N N & Ito-;Kt \ 1) 2 " FEA„.T.,„""ts -3 ' LARD ~U 1 L—.SU "I',3 i l‘ V i l) ( ;i ' 11 ' 1 .0 1V.Nt1012, , 1' S. Co C fl i t y :l:;l4 , E-33 C s reiL .. m ~,C u b , e ru e r) . : ,: o;l 7 l.o l ra .b , ,T r t X' U. SUGAR-5 Ishda N U Sugar on roioqpirn,ll. for bale by $ F V' )N IM/NNHoRsT A Co ley 11 ERNI AN C I.A 1 —6O cu.s rry'd and fcr IMe 1.5 IYM 'CAS:4.X A R1.1 , 1' Y.A RI. ASII-21 dwelt, Kin n: e, on hand &lid nide by Jra TASSEY A L , 1.? , T A I\il_LIVV 11LASS-7M bxx . daunted FILM limn V! 6, to 2 , 11411. on Land nod for wale by BAx +ricks on hand aaaJ for sale by Ip.Yl TAssEy k BEST SO . ..t i l e • T QU' y Caint j. n .. l;: , lll Nu I ... , r o A nk s l i nplre i r t : ...i l s ur Pig Iron. or foundry inn., ""1 13 '). 11Al N S HIQTER 0 ". ,y B y l-IRG T ANO-1 con for;; V . , 0 1 1, , ,•: , - RLIITH 0 11; y 1 ; .4 FINDER.:•va den 09 , or elLy k e. t : 7 do CUr;/. :j do CIAO. B ISTO A II I ..; , !Timrp . Irr. F EA , TIIERS—Con. "" j!l5 .1 I) Vi I NIS OCR !TA I,y R A fo l S r I:,;.,qo—bl?y. jot) y l 1,21 to o C ALI) , , L - d y o ly r7t lI,LIAOrO C' n ' t " . e I) n o " k j"n n :. nn S lliltig n ! „ 7 ; rne N y g. w r . .. 1, :• , , i . r .) .. 111,g . n . z . e , n r. t r :71d TET i t t IN 6-12 bl.lt rol.q.,..eilt c a, B ld ii ic ‘ r v lT L lny (1()R\ landing ,gla y lo n, r l l7l l e ), t o ny y:i.i. T)lti 11F71'.% I Ilupe 1 7 t4 I rt., .I.leeled lonnilr) n for.air Ins 1; 111,11/11 • geld 000 SI W ”0 „. 1 , .7.1% s:ICS 141 prittle lb It, red a tius aln” u4il lur ma/ e TA SSE se a IMNT 1‘ 1,117 , 1 f, E11111, WA+ N. 1 TA,,EV a 131,T W . 1 , 1; - -inX% I. lb". uEsT • .t,ture lAnd nor • *lr Itl•• 10 ( 11 .0•+ v011,,1.00 •il JA Alll , Lz ELL. '2l veht , r 30 , 0( )( ) BRICK. just HI) 111 \VAN I' K co ..ar Coro. m .. j i/rwl; . 4l , l;.;r v r i u ) .e UNil' 1 /KA -I I tatirc 1111411 111141 Itlr 11= A A 1.4 J .011, L A b r , l . l) 011, • LI I FL IA XSF. ;11 1111.—w tad. tor ~.1...1.1.1-.104 \l.'‘ll, l, r rsol1,) lL : 'V"''' ) ;." ' .l . l '' "' r„1 . 'r'!"l 3 tt , t , / , E R , T , 1 1 1 , 1;‘ , r 11,1, Ilk fee° rr It lti ~A "\ A CI I.llElt , & \r T A 6 1:1 4, 1 ,: 1;;: r A ,.. 1. , :r-- , :tt sae r I at. I - ARA) r.! O. N., •.lre and for aaln b J A. 111,, DA LI 1.1. i. - - - V INEGAR bblo. ruse C.I V, or Kar , .I;•. nr le I:I J DII.W , ,ItTII, st • I I , x+ -X 1u anti iltX \ r :4110W LbA,l4. 111 \T viol, and lor ilair by J A H F 1.1,1 Srlcr_+_L. n~a w L'lr,r ~~~1 I.l~~Krr ,v n rcr i ~ul il, u~ln o rrn nn~l cor by mytJ 1 11'I. r k'l I,A\Ill,)-_'S lor S 1111iIi.kl'Ull 61.• to ri F.:tAtern rn•l kiltl `!.A\ SF:F:11 ‘V AN T ED; . . , Nt i " , 4 7 .- , Z4 ,. ..1 .1 .1, , gv.p .0 by. t•-. 9 I • Lt CULBERT:N/7C I.OOII—A ft b :o+ i .:c Liy 3W %\s Cc~.llr:h R++A TA—UO bah rilesl4lllark '11...111*, e Med Of •alr by jet, BROW N h CULBERTSON lIIRESK-- 150 Lilt lVestero nrowne CAne.e, In ill and ort sine lill/1"1' LZEI./. 1.1" tirFF:l.l-13t, t•rg. 13 do Jo Logua) kj for .alo by Jett , J %11.1.IAAIS Diu MI:TA tot.. rie Woo, ,C om ,,, r i gn d R io . er., landing boos steamer J J Crillettchni nod tor gale by JANIES DAI:LEI.I. X . " 1.) NIACKEREI.— hid g ref....lcing per ratio' and 1.11 for gale by J^ , 2 , JA, DA1.7..EL1. pig: MTAL-40 ton. bonding from aura De Witt C:ittion. and for n05e.112. , DALZELI. T URKEY UMBER—. EI. R ,, 2. R : k DE rot EN NA I toi 11 , 1 ,3 r A r R ..„11 Artrusrl'lAN REL. Lita:i•ol—ii cooks tor gole by je2s BRAUN A REITYR REITER TLRYE.NTINE-3.3 IMIg for go ar. leb A N REITER DARLF:I*—,II,I•b prime Ohio Barley. J o,. reed and for rale by S W lIA RBA UGH. water and 144 iron. L , Lot 1/ MS landing morn .leamerg t Cope j: and Beaver, and tor gale by S \V lIARBAUGIi IORN-1.1 bbl. tor .1, by 1._./ Jed) RONNEIoasT A. Co_ bog mat reed mid Mr gale L.) re2tl S. 1 , VON BONN kwit,T A co IbpilED Itor prime. for gale by A. , Pl' : S I , VON BONN tioßsT a. co I LIME-25 1.1.1. for gale by F Vt IN BONN loasT A co ENTUCK TORACC,,Nat keg. No b TWIAI To. burro favorite brands, for ' ;al" , IlAtiA LEV A SMITH W 11AliALEN A SMITH ( . I ,, H , E. e k ti 'al-;--t.io i N s l :, l , t 0 . 3V EET MA LAG A WIN y Mole ogo W. 31, s[l+l rermood and it gale Inv leYl 3111.1.t..11 liii'KETSON iN , 11 , 1 , 1i L d• .s and left water•t ri 3 EA---.11 halt Cher , . Young 11..goit Ten. .0.1 reed and for gole I 1111.1.FK d KW KI-7r , ,,N DUTA+II—U rank. exit, l'ot.i.n. 55054 ~.1 connigumeat arid lot roll li) Id MILLER I. ictKETsoN BHANDY FRUIT-11 cages ebosee Brandy Fruit 10.1 recto, mt 0114 111/ gale b) MILLER & roAk% (or snl< by 1312 N & EIMMI)M=iiMiI I INSEED 1111. m flee 3 3/33,3ping 1.4 order •ed received end ter .3, 13) le 1 3 1 •311.1,1.31 i a It V."I'SON C A T:I "A. -.."" LARD 111d11 supertor jam received one for cd< I,) J lillJD a Co, GO wood •I MMEEMMiE=I .Ir. it F 1.4 J 11). Rroind Church 11.;,1,.., -••— LIKATHKEts—ti suckn prime Krub/ck) Ft, its .tore and far sale by TASSF:N h lIFST SIIA ..A D—, bob. Nu shad. ium ree'd nod 1 ior salt by uty2b ( - 411}1Es1.;—;ko , Revere V.l %log and tor salt by /Y 3 It DAL.Z C 0.111,,,) by S W I>B 5.1 Water and MI (rim j uot and inn a l ~I eI, J 6L , 3 / 4 co T A ni AMC ACID—W.4,Ib. on Gland o f Zl.:; ‘ 7 0 b) SU,Pi CAM; SODA T, ..I , :sI Ibs oaot recd .uJ for .oic 01L-2DO gnie for %nit . by LEE o Al.l' ,7tr tgUl'4' du.'br`r;`'ital4:, AUCTION. - SALES By John D. DaVs, Anettoseer" Dry G.A.., 4z., at Apulian On Monday moriung, July 24, at 10 o'clock, at the rummers tad Sales Roam, comer of Wood and I'Llth ...Teta, wilt lie fe.d. without rrAeret.,s general moon •thp!o um! mut. Dr) twod, ruibre,ug thr sink ore aerulamae who I. deeh lung the I n: nye brand , . 1 ar gnA aladran lioi. C/1.. v....ye11 . Ira. I , 1.1.. Virgana na. Nannith Chian. at.n.gnasrare. gnu...Warr. a large 11,5•0flUtellt 0' SIVW b.d hott.ght id Jgronurr. among : , rr mahogany , WM, wir:n!id Jr.sn,ug and common 1,11 ,a11.. dazing. break in •: az tl Ira. ad. rommon chturs. wfal. and wn.tt ..tnads, ' , a...ads !arb, r bed, traitgpnren, wmdow band., nmonne... amulet clock.. aube ar At 7j o'c;Ocii. A Vu..”. )' pod .hoes.. tine ••14Irts, vrlf.k onrrt b0...01[‘• and rol;er, rep bloth L ng. g0i..1 mud kil ver jr‘retry wil .4 ljt, trunk, •malitirt. •. troley •;,0•11..tr JOHN D Aura Prn , , Par -r, v. at Al atop. Z 4 ELIPIVILy cvennig, the . Z.2tl Last. at • o'elOrk, at thr eottuaernali Salesltoons..aan, at Wood and Faith strvets. Oil hesold a long. noose.. ot ratan:de nas cel'oneoos book, eotbracasi wtaudard work. oa theal . history. poetry. alto. NI ICIICCE. Also. hoe r•lter and rap among paper. istmly and isoetel [-hides, ooks. piano notate. gold and steel pens. A gamma) , at e oars, tags op vont.. sul,cis, de. Ac Hooks rso esamitted on the allernoon of sale ;)TI JOHN 1) DAVIS, Aunt Extol.lex. Z , roci• of New i - ori liondn .lloeto 0504- . eng or Atiehon. Un Tueadoy morning. *1(1 Intl . at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Room. corner of Wood and Mid, .1.. will lw without reoervcn !urge otocc of , good miaaty fashansuble toady mode clod:dog, Bulled tor itte preterit and approaching Pr 1114011. rillblYrillK to M 1.., ineM start, it worthy the oilcan.% of deal. , and others C n to otrut, nat t n c ready ou Nlontloy. to and trio, the quotitt ope for exunuii Sale itotottve. rons. Terms to ttalt• !1-t , JOHN D. DAVI: 4 . Auct liaciaway Iretgvn, Vora,' Marna,, at Au . On Fn.lay. July Clot, at 3 o'clock. in front of the Commercial Sole. Room. earner or Wood and Filth vr.II t..e .old, I superlor Rockaway Wagon, nearly I gen Stogie Hume.% ' tlix I excellent Rey Home. a good traveler, well ealculated for family woe. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auet AMUSEMENTh . , Metropolitan and Ilippo-Dramatic CIRCUS! AS ARRIVF.D, AND OVENS H etllll to front 01 the Atnortran Achntmoon,,l3 cents only Laur. open at 11 P. M rfonnance o otnturno,.nr loaf an hour th