THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE PIa3I4.3HED kIY WHITE: & CO. PITTOU 011. G Us TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, IEAS. PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN. AdVerliScracals and soostriptions 10 the Nardi Amer cao sad Uuded r.lhates (iarsue„ Philadelphia, received sad forwarded from this office. sigw roux. Expeukas. We wW redei•e and forward free of expense, ad VetLintIIICIAS and subscriptinos for this paper. • pOSLILEUCIAL LIST AND PUILADEL. PBS& PULSE CURREN ill be received T. Sobscriolow to Nit vale:dile paper w and fcrirat:ded from this odic, Mr/1M prrtfarsca MILT Gaerrrs ls pablished Daily; Trl.Weekly, and Weekly.—The Daily Le Seven Dell= par manta; the Tri-Weekly is Five Dollarsper =sour Du Weekly is Two Dollars per utou.ox, aviary inadviraes. 07.hnecorrarats era earnestly enplaned to hand in bear favors before 5 r. s.. and as early in rtio day as practicable. Allvertisemerils not inserted fora speci fied time will invariably be charged until ordered out. Fox War Commercial linelltgenee,DomMic, tet., Rim Nem, Impons; Money bl.riet., Co. sec thbdPage^ Dameetratie Witnig Nomtmaions, FOR PRESIDENT, LAORARY TAYLOR. FOR VICE PRIZIDViT, WEL L A D FILLEIOIII,E, 11W ToNA. ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL KLECIIL4. Thomas M. T. DrKsanas, of wa.hingtaa. 1.011 P. Soonnour s,Lebanon. DlSTßlCT !:LECTORS. Joseph O. Clarkson, 13. Wary Johnson, 2. John p Wetherdt, 11. Valiant Colder, 3. James At Mots, 11 WWII., hrllvaine, 4. Then W. Dotfietd, Id. Charles W. Fisher, 4. Daniel O. %Iner, 17. Andrew i,. Curun, 0. Joshua lron"an, ler 'rhos K Davidson, 7. John D. Steele, W. Jouph Markle. S. John Lundell, or Daniel Astor, 2 Jovial Se-hmuelrer, al. Andrew Loom's, 10. Charles Snyder, Stchsul Irv= IL %Wiliam (i. Hurley, 21 'rowans S. 1.11. Franca! , Tyler, 44. Ellon . l A. Porsauce. FOR CANAL (XIMAIISSIONER. BIER 31IDDLESWARTH, aillatimasoula and W tag Nomisalons. FOR CO:WHY-AS, MOSES HAMPTON. Or rrriD•Oroo. 7011 LEWIS C. NOBLE. of Indiana. CHRISTIAN iINIVEL.Y, of Wilkins. SWAWIZWELUKIL of l'inst.urgli HENRY LAMA., of LIEZMILXII NIXON. of UMW St Clair. JOHN SCOTT, of Ross. IT THI COMM. DANIEL ISPCUILDV, of Elisabeth Borough JOHN K. FOSTER, of Baldwin. He next page for Tellegrephle News. ST ATZ CON VIONTION At a meeting of the Whig State Central Com mittee, at Harrisburg, on the 20th of July, 15th, the following resolution was adopted, mr„ Rendesd, That the friends of General ZACHA RY TAYLOR and MILLARD FILLMORE, in Me Soto of Pennsylvania, be requested to ;mem ble in Convention, in the City of Philadelphia, and the several counties of the State and elect Dele gates equal in number to their 11;presentatives in the State Legbardure, who shall meet in Rani' burg on Thursday, the 31st day of August, at 11 o'cluet, a. IL, and nominate a candidate kr Gov. ernor. ALEXANDER RAM.SEY, of Dauphin. JOHN C. KUNKEL. do. JAMES FOX, do. MORTON M'MICH AEL, of Philadelphia City. FRANCIS N. BUCK. do. BENJAMIN M ATT H I AS, do. THOMAS J. WATSON, of Philadelphia Co. GEORGE ERETY, do. THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York. ROBERT IREDELL of Montgomery. WASHINGTON 'I OWNSEND, of Chester. GEORGE LEAR, of Bucks. H. H. ETTER, of Perry. PAUL S. PRESTON. of Wayne. EDWARD C. DARLINGTON, of Lancaster. - DAVID W. PATTERSON, do. GEORGE F. MILLER, of Union. DAVID COOPER, of Mifflin. LOT BENSON, of Berks. WILLIAM H. SIEBERT, of Berloi. JOSEPH PAXTON. of Columbia. GEORGE V. LAWRENCE,O( Waahmaton • JOHN FENLON, of Cambria. D. C. FINNEY, of Crawford. L. WETMOFLE. of Warren. JOHN IMORRISON, of Allegheny. H. W. PATRICK, of Bedford. SAMUEL W. PRESTON, of Somerset. ALEXANDER W. TAYLOR, of Indiana. The Chicken Thlet Slander The editor of the Pao, who ban an apparent nat. nod tendency for isthrring every thing low and vile into his sheet, when he thinia it will serve to tojmus a political opponent, has been lately publish ing with great relish, some affidavits charging Gen. Taylor with harshness nod profanity, in a Care where he detected a volunteer stealing chicken. and other provisions. It was the Ohio Statesman which first exhibited this vide..dont unnatural sympathy with a Chicken thief, and, we presume the Post drew its material from that quarter. The editor of the Cincinnati:ChninicJe.who was an officer in the service and an eye-witoesa to the transaction, gives the following history of an event whose importance jest snits it to the Mae of those who publish 0 as the pin whereon to hang a false. hood • Vt. Ttil - LOES REVILERS ' The Ohio Statesman, of Monday, accuses Geo. Taylor of using abusive epithets and profane Lao gunge towards a portion sit Cols. Curtis' and Slor gan's commands, whilst on their march from Ca margo to Monterey, in the campaign of 160. The Statesman, in support of these silly charges, addu ces the testimony of seeeral volunteeni residing at Chili, who were formerly attached to Curtis' and Morgan's commands, and who, it- seems are the penoos aggrieved. They testify that when the ad vance guard arrived at Marital, one of the volun teers captured a,;hichen, and Gen. Taylor thereup on abused him and ordered one of the dragoons to strike him over the head with his sabre. Ais we were personally cognisant of the whole transaction, falsely stated by the Statesman, we will relate the tams as they came under our ob servation, for the especial benefit of Sam Made- TY In the beginning of birch, 1817, General Taylor who was then Encamped near Monterey with a small remnant of volunteers and regulars, who had participated with him in the ever memorable ac tion of Bacon Vista, uadenstanding that Gen. Urea was at the head of a large force at Marino fir the purpose of cutting off a small command under Cols: Morgan and Curtis, then marching to join him at Monterey, he left his encampment at the head of a small force, consistineaf a detachment froth the Ist Mississippi Rifleman and Bragg . . hot Wry of Light drollery, and, if we are not mina ken. May's squadron-o( Dragoons, and, with his accustomed promptness, repaired to Median, deter. added to rapture Urea and his guerrilli force, if he should are them. Ureic hearing of his approach fled to the town of Cadereita, where he was short ly after pursued by Gen. Taylor and driven beyond the mountains. Upon Ma arrival at Marino, Geo. Taylor met Cols. Morgan mid Curbs with their respective com wands. •It was well known throughout the whole army, from the highest officer to the humblest pri vate in the ranks, that Gen. Taylor had frequently caused orders to be leaned and read to the troops, itroiddiag the trufirotation of the persons or the property of the peaceful Mexicans. The orders were given in ciinfixtatty to the instmetions from his Government, and to Gtr as he was aide, he had them strictly enforced, sparing neither officer ear lutan fur the slightest infraction of them. Judge of his surprise, then, when, be detected this chicken capture,. for whom the aympathiesof Sam Mednry have all at nave, become enlisted, entering the house of a poor, peaceable, and unoffending Mex. Man, and taking from him and his Candy all the necessaries of life which his poorly supplied larder ' contained. Gea. Taylor rebuked him an be &serv o, in strong but dignified language, not in the age 'orf profane and abusive epithets, as alleged by the Statesman, and pieced him under wrest. lie would have done the same thing to an officer, guilty of the same offence. The volunteer--we care not to know his name, was a disgrace to the regiment of which be was a member, and the State to which he belonged. It is In defence of such a miserable creature as ibis, that Sam Metter! takes 'occasion to militia and • traduce a General who is proverbial, not only fur his kind treatment.to,his soldiers. but Or his hu manity and forbearance towards a fallen tue— lla Is welcome to all the capital he can make out it. Cm- Dcenrusit —This distinguished gentleman, addle:wed a mass meeting of the Whig. of Brack en county; at Brookville, Ky., on Saturday week. The Maysville Herald says : His sketch of the character and service. of Gen. Taylor was superior to anything of the same kind we have ever beard, and we speak bathe maiveri sal sentiment of the audience, when we my that his friends may as safely rest his claim to dishes:- do; tiOn bin "capacity as a public speaker, as up on his celebrated Santa Fe expedition, which has given him a fame coextensive with the civilised world. Wan TIADZ or hhcmosa—The wool trade et Michigan increases rapidly. The clop of • State last year was ertionned at 1,700,000 Ma, of which 100,000aras a eurphts Or exportation. In 18,11 the award exported 'did not much exceed 20,000 *mods. The smelt of sheep hiU been in creased during the past BeASOII, and the' surplus wool of this year it is presumed, will reach 1,500. 000 Ms. Ws ars indsbtad to Dlr. Hampton Mr important The Tinrettertal-COsupeonalse SUL As this bill is second tit no question is import' tense now before the country, we shall endeavor to keep our readers informed on the subject, and spare no pains to afford all the information neves sary to making op a correct opinion on the matters at issue. That there will be great diliereoce of opinion on the subject, among all parties, is natn rally to be expected. The bitterest eneinient and the wermest friends-of Slavery, will alike opposed it and deknd It, ailhey interpret it to make for or Worst slavery. The South require as much slave territory sts they can get.--the North, as a general thing, are opposed to slavery being extended over any territory now free. This laner is the true ground. The proud waverUf slavery should be stayed-4110y must be told, in the language of res olute determination, ' hitherto Malt thou come, but no further.' But if slavery can receive a check by a quiet and constitutional measure, instead of through the tire of fierce agitation, what patriot will not rejoice? The question then is,,does the hill reported by Mr. Clayton interpose such eau:eV On this question the minds of the Northern people I will be divided, and the information which will be elicited, assisting to anis], appreciation of the mer its of the bill, will be sought for with interest. If the people of the North are not satisfied, that this bill does interpose a staiment check to the eaten sloe of slavery over any territory now free. they will and ought to oppose it. The opinion has always prevailed at the North, and no doubt correctly, that slavery exists alone by State legislation—that it Meta neither by the Con , stituuon of the United States, nor by the General Laws of Nations. All territory now free, must, therefore, remain free, until changed by a specific I act of legislation, by a competent authority. This doctrine would prevent any slavery in enliforma and New Mexicorunder Mr. Clayton's bilL On the other hand, Mr. Calhoun, end those who act with him in the South, contend that Southern men have a right to take their ' property' to any lemur ry held in common by- the Union—Meaning by ' property,' their slaves, which exist as property only by State Laws, If there is danger that the Supreme Court would deride according to the alo. surd Southern theory, the bill ought not to pea.-- for although Congress does not relinquish the right to legislate et any future time, yet we ought to trust nothing to uncertainty, which Is so vitally impor. taut. However, our present object is nut to give our own opinions, bet those of others. The "National Intelligencer," the ''Baltimore American," and the "Patriot, - the Philadelphia -North American" and the qaquirer," and the New York -Express," and the "Courier and Inqui rer," favor the bill, as the beet arrangement which could be devised under all the carcumatances of the muse for the peaceable settlement of the'sigitaiing questien. The "Journal of Commerce" opposes it, as not as good es the ltliesoori Compromise, which that paper favors. The -Tribune" °prows it . ..title groat zeal. It has no confidence in :he Su prams Court, and believes it would decide in favor of sla very. The °Express" thinks the Supreme Court mit be trusted on a great CJastiltitioaal qUest'ou like this, and that the friends of freedom lose nab mg by the pa-...sage of the Ball now' "Congress can decide, after. Mr. Clayton's thll ie passed, upon Shivery aa well as now. Whenever it pleases, it can pot 'the Wtimut Provos. - upon New Mexico and California, Congress surrenders not a single power of future leamlabon. Being tin able now, through the composition of the ttetiate. to inhibit Slavery directly, it acenniplishes soinettung l'y applying the -Wilmot Proviso - principle to J im gun, and making a case for the Supreme Court ti 4,, decide in New Mexico and California: The New York -Cosrnermal Advertiser" oppo see the Bill, because it will out be carried out with feurness, and it states its case as fallow,: The provisions of the bill. so far us regards Ore. con, are unexceptionable, at least for anything we eel know; but those in relation to New Mexi., and California, if not expressly designed to ern., the introduction of slavery, without regard to the co ol or wash of the inhabitant', at keel make nu we own whatever hatever for consulting that will, and certainly gave the President, a alave-holder, power to riake its introduction all but certain. The lowa 1., the.. territories are to be framed by o Ciiivefoor and Judge's. We may he sure that these Judges and this Governor, appointed by the Yrce,Jrni. wol le slaveholders; it is very easy to see, bierel ire. that they will enact laws creating the lits.itution of itlarery—sleclartoz hionau heihos property— n etlect, notwithstandaig toe noottnal prohlinoini to legislate upon the subject. That is they will enact no laws in any way preventing the slaveholiers from coining writhe temtory - with their property, - Or from dealing with it as property; and the same Judges. in the territonal Courts, will decide a.l oe .es involving the onestion, directly or nithreot y. in favor of the -property" holder. The nthloentes of slavery extension can desire nothing rise. E Brooks, Esq., tenting front Washington to the Express, says tier !. II is "no compromme but rash. era Pitapat:alai of powers," nod expresses a d oubt whether the Lail will pass : My first impreasirna were that the bill would be favorably received, but there err no renewed signs of this, and the hill Is 'not more likely to rece,ve any reliable support from Northern Whigs or Barn burners- They fear the practical effects of post ponement, and mistrust the direct beanng of such a bill. Many important prinelplea, they soy are involveil. What sort or Governor- at ill be applitn• , tad f What coot ofJudges 1 , ,r the administration of law ? What sort of law °dicers? May no Slave* be carried into these Terrnones with the tinny deers and agents, and. lying there, can they lie re moved These questions show the general distrust, and indicate the action of those white mods are impressed by them. With honest turn. and an honest admietstratiou, and a sincere love for the welfare of the people of the new territories, and the future honor and interests of the I:merriment, there would be no occasion to put such queries; lint with sinister designs and extravagant pretrm lions men may well doubt. I have reed the bill with care. and ',Mess that if it could be executed impartially, and In the spirit of some of those who reported it. it would give me great pleasure to see it the law of the land. But Mr. Polk must he its executor. if it passes now; end alter his bad faith in t ie Wur, in the annexation and upon the Tariff, who can trust him. The GAloanng letter is high legal authority on the sabjecL It is from Judge BRONSON, a Judge of the highest Court orAppeals, in the State of Yew York. It was addressed to the late .Llarnburner" Meeting, held in the Park, New York . ALLOY, July 15, 1519. Gxertsere received your letter Inviting me to be present and eddress a meeting to he held in the Park, in the city of New York, on the loth lior the purpose errant - mg the nomination of Mar. tin Van Buren for the Presidency, and of contribu ting to the extension of free rod, and the perpetua. tion of free labor." When I was appointed a justice of the Supreme Conn, something more than twelve years ago. I deemed it' proper to withdraw from all POW, participation in the political conflicts of the day and to that resolution I have ever once steadily edht red. My Democrat principles and opinions remain unchanged; hot I have had very little to do with political elbors beyond giving any vote at elections. Notwithetat ding the change which has recently been made in the mode of selectee judges, I shall raid leave the strife of petty politics to other., an long as I remain in a judicial station. Vim will ace, of course, that I cannot accept your invitation. Bat it in Oat perceived that there ran be any tin. propriety in expressing my opinion upon one of the topics to which you have alluded. I filn utterly opposed to tile extension of slaverS , Into oily tern• tory of the United States where it does not now exist. But Jdo not think it reciter 1111,00ry or re , patina to call upon Congress to legidate on the cob. fret. The relenon of master and slave doer vol exist by the law of nature; nor het the churn of the cheater, like the right of property in general, been recognized by all civilized communities. Silvery cannot raise where there is no positive low to ophia it. It is not necessary that it should be foilailden; it i enough that it Le not Apo-tally authorwa. If the owner of slaves removes with, or senda them into any country, state or territory, where slavery does not exist by law, they will from that moment beoomo free men, and will have as goad a right to command the master as he will have to command them. State laws have no extra territory author, ty; and a law of Virginia which !Mins a man e slave there, rennet make him a slave in N. York, nor beyondjhe Rocky Mountains. Entertaining no doubt upon that question, I can see do occasion for asking Congress to legislate against the extension of slavery into free terntory, and as a nuesnon of policy. I think it had better he let alone. If our Southern brethren wish to carry their slaves to Oregon. New Mexico, or Caltform a. they will be under the necessity of asking n law to warrant it and it will then be in time for the free States to resist the measure, as I cannot doubt they would with unwavering &mimes. I would not needlessly move in this question, because it is one of an exciting nature, which tends to sectional division, and which may do us harm as a people. I would leave it to the ',lave holding atalea to decide frr themselves, and on their own reaponsibility; when, if ever,the matter abould be agitated in Co a. It may be that they will act wisely, and asier move it at all especially a* it seems pretty generally agreed, that neither Oregon, New Mexico. nor California, ta well adapted to slave latsor. But if our Southern brethren should make the question, we shall have no choice but to meet it; and then, whatever consequence. may fallow, I trust the people of the free States will give a united voice againstellowmg slavery on a single foot of free soil where it is not now authorized by a law. I —very - an ENE C. BRONSON. To Messrs. John Cochran and others, Committee. The Nem York Express, in publishing the above letter, remarlur "According to this high legal authority, the Su preme Court aura decide that Nem Mexico and California continue to be free, alter they are organ bled Tvritaries, S 2 Well as before. The precis-. S=ll deem of the Supreme Court settle this, t00... , 2 axe told." The .ASony Journal, one ot the MOM MITOUICu• i opposers of the extension of slavery in the country. than gives its opinion . I This is better than the Missouri Compromise, but it will Oct terminate the controversy, unims the South abandons the posiuon assumed by Gen. Casa, t that Slaves may be taken iota these territories, in I spite of their local Incas against the Instant:on.— this is the great hone of smotention. Neither the Constitution, the laws, nor the people. believe that Slavery has a roving commiainou. It is wholly local—a creature of the statute—with no living attributes, except ea communicated by positive law. If this prnimple , is admitted, and Slavery is kept within its own metes and bounds, until the People of these new territories shall see fit to ea, brace it, the Union will be neither dissolved our shaken. But the North never will endorse Gen. CA.OS preposition to allow Slaveholders to go Into these territories with their Slaves i not only with out the minsent of the People. but in spite of ex• istiog partitive late. Land Speculation and Swindling B!E!!M nous to relation to Land Speoulationn, by Leven C..; which will cause no lane antoniahuu•m.— It states, that in Ih36,'Lewis Cans, Henry Hub bard, F. 0. J. Snnth • Francis Markoe. Jr., and Itawney McHenry, all then at Wa.lungton City. formed themselves Into en association. under the title of the "Iresterri hand I.Ii-4 , 0 boa Cream Cher., a role oracle. m k . ,) store and for rate by 1y2.! S IV IIAI:11ALI, II W 031; ... N i n 0 1.%:— . 1 1 . 1;:e y highest mkr ot poet. plod JY2I :1A NVI.I,ALLIM; (i H LATO NE:ITS—A large tot of Mosgum N full .used piece, tor sale cheap JY2U ALEX AN DKR DAY, 73 market at, N W eor of the diamond - I)ARE6E PLAID,:—A lot or handsome liarege 1 Plaids, whtch we arr selling nt peters greatly be low what we have es er been able to oiler the .nae quality ,or jr.:o ALEXANDER k DAY x AIS SOUK 511:t•LINS—An excellent amtortment of Nat.ook Mustoss..luat opening and selling at very /ow pt Ices. et No 73 Idurket st. N corner of the lha mond ALEXANDER & DAY GUFFEE-2uu bap prime Eso ear, ,st ewe and ..le Ay 10 , POI:SDK). TER a co bola Non 7, n sod v Loa( Sug sr; WI do 17 Loocrtng • Crushed sod 1 . 111 ,, 1nzd do. lur aole by jrAl VW S. LOl - .)11.32 S. Co, 4 I water id .ark g Pepper i 4); i 7fo)) , l ,l ll):l&by 112 )) T EAS -2a) ha.) NI li. (..I , ,and Imperial Teasi For gale by jyA) PAIN DEXTER b. Co SODA ASIi-20 corks — Tennant': double rehord. or tore by Jr. PUINLAATEfi 0 rTs. TuRPE-NTINF.-35 bbls to prime order, just 10 reed end for sale by rl A FA IINKSTOCK. fr. Co. jai corner Ist laud wood str - I\' U. J MACK EItEIL-11 junt roe it and lor pa.le IA by , pr. !shuts,& CLLISMCP,±UN 4,2 TA.VW WARDS-7 toms. r e 7... L. No*, 0.; reed 0 and tor male by Itho h CL mot , c\ ; co salc co _ e IJ ;Ins r sale by N r' n C L. " Lill ". I ill tts:r &co 1a,1117 ERMAN CLAI—:4 , caoks rerdu,d iir sh:r. 151...-a pE for A . aL O, A l,, 11-124 csa . k . 6. p rat L aru As o. , l ., k 1 : 90 17 . 1 , 1k1 . 4!tl t 1). 1A; IN DO 61..A55.--".01) Lis •.olttfi •tes, 1).• to .4 4 1 on nand Dud iosule Ipy )yz, TA 61: 1"h .13P..T 1 ea—e.nrt. on tend ;1 , 1 . 8 , 1 , to , r E . , al 4 ‘.2 OA 11-4:4/ 1•." k4sict.tunit No I ! tort. ntid )I(;Zir z elltn,:.cr I.lg Iron. 'or iouudr)l ,;nxdf,r l ie J DILWORTH. 20 WonJ Gectlemeu. Lathe, yp 14 O R ;) I.7RA UN .1. n LITER IL bERG.OIIrT-1. can !or •Oe lJ r4HAI N h RT.! I L:R t IL LA 1 L.\ 14. K, ,I,erdrio—i , rr . k/:13 it U ~~.~: p . e ...;~, u.,, ~ , MEMMiiSSMiI ItOCK POWDER—RA/kr, ed coot! by ri ll~Al.\fl ICI rk.k, le . _ . _ _ It uos )1 , 1 , 1 5 hali do, quarirr d, , b II 1.1A.11, irn m',"° 6 2 A mclonab, 12 do Pann. Ido l'acale 1,3 IJo Chad.. .or .ile by ;e Id J U 1V11.1.1A Al, bad• Prlrne N 0, on eon•, •:1J 0 lot •ala by Jeln J C •r•lrr •I H bb, ennsigntnernJl •r t i i g ,, C OR je N i6 M.F.AI.—NI tot. Ltditig DIG NI TAI—Su tw. ilovc Fumnec. ,weted foundry us.e. for 010 A REAR . W sae km Wood, In Atom 7.11,(J.,t,utAx;,.1!..11,1 1,5 Ixs , p o rs .., ate W R. ltnlt Luis Nu ;:tios.ll,Y IV , IMAM' (.I...tss—a. -XL(' \ V do DIX It do do, lOU do 10X14 Ju , •nle by gel i TA., , ,r.v timT score •nd ott A , A Ni Mit SA 4. 4".S—.' e SA,,,LAs.4`, df*Acm7s".lf.ll.ZELL 24 44 ,e 1,5 30,0110 PIIiENIX Fl HE !MICK. rrcrtved wol for wale by ol) K . C A M'ANULTY & Co iRN-100 ks Virginia Corn, to store and for .le IJ) 1 , 10 J h R FLU 1/ Lkegs Lard. ‘ks.t reed •ad for aulr by my.% JAMES DAL:Lk:LI LA RD OIL-3 , 11.11,1$ L.ard 011, ) , I , ror'd by nty2fi ,EI .1 I:KS& NIUOI.S FLAASIZED UIL—&4 bbla for sale bv royyd & NICOLS SOXES Writtog hi td, Ido Beata Oal,_ree'd and for sale by jc:l4 C RISL niNuT `HUE THREAD—.\ iwps,y TilleN'A, for male U by 1024 t ARBUTHNOT MiiMMEIMMM MAIJLE BAIT-34 sacks Dairy, Li', dried, fur oon hoc for ' , ale b 5 J LARDOIL—eI Brows'Pbee lard Otl. in more mad for sale by lel./ JAMES DALZEEE VINEGAR-251thla pure Ceter viusgerler rale jel3 l tl DILIvuRTIL a'7 wa.4 at / bap , ,Lod Wunlow lrlasrb kJ more and lei sole by ',to Ix k Fl.Ol D F. 1— nil SI u ward, Al , l:r h ce e , clue sutdfar. uid , T;?, „." Nl , ' A "..1 ,1 • CI Q . PAN NH W HITING--300 Irbis to arrive—onil be aold at 11.:11Atertt cow kod.trtta•portatton, t.y ILL ISAIAH DICKEY A Co, irout 12LAX SEED %TANTE') AT ONCE---500 bb.h by 12. LIAIAM DICKET & en 121=111= \l/770N—t-4 bales for .ele by I,j jess) Anal—A fresh lot Family Flour4ost reed and for 12 sale by tetdr IiRt),VN & b' re r tht e".' B 2Vit ' UT‘ r" TC " ajl:i7( ! gt r t o f; lo 11-lEEZtkv—.l.so boo bVrrlcrr Reserve Cheese. in store 1.1 and for male by 1014 110137 DAI.ZKLL &Co CIOFFEE—Lat Wigs prime Rio; 13 do do Logo/tyre, k../ for sale by Jett, 1 IJ 1l ILLId?t. METAL—:S loon rig Mena.. ,clllllllO6 nod Kiv• er.) landkng from steatuct.l J ...I or J SI DA La. ELL *TO 3 AIACKEIII:I,--251 , b1x recr,lng per cane: and 13 for *air by JA' uALZELL IG METAL-4u ten..auding irom star Un %Vitt Y Claw:, and Wr .stie J ALZE.L.L 'PUREE' UR BER-2 culx for Yale by I ct.! BRAUN & REITER /VERN . li & LIE SI EN NA--Ici.k,oßrA I ...!by jet, • a RErrER VE.NI:I ktk.D, h-L,glknt capts :or salo Ly je2- 1.111.AL,N & HEITER clinks now Innthng, for ,nlo hr ISAIAH DICKEY & Cu, fr0..1 I AMP BLACK-10 ca.Le for sole by lets 13RA I.!: S REITER r s. ILPF:NTINK--.15 l/bls to , sa, etb I+R AL RIIITER tw.o — p . r4roe Übio juNt ;ce'd wal cot' .Elc 1r) 4 Ic W LO —Brr rn. landrna !rowmean:tarot:eke , Cope and Beaver. and va:e by je.l lor all . e y by u s s DONN Ii()RST lIIEF:4F.--30 b,. jo•t rec'd and for s.,. b) ~.tio F Is()NNII‘,R,T .S Co DiWU) BEEF—WK , I ioa prltuc. lor 1..1, by 1e27 $ \ u\ iso ....Its TA Co L()LINVILLE LIAIF.-4.6 WA. fur by A 27 tt F VON HONNHORST a to ENTUCKI"IOIIACCO—WO ker• N u har.a. .voritc L0n...1%, tor sw& I)) ISAUALEY & UT EXTERN RESERVE CHEESE—L 37 blues w H Chew., Cute qualtly, landing and for aak, 11AliALEY fr. ni HEI-21E-.-60 s prune \t' R Cbcese. for mile by ll jell S F VON UONNHORNT aCo CIFILNINTONE...--A of ••Itathboveo." Aupertor Raw klnghion Urtudstone, from Nu Ziti,jtv received end for side by ALT—Marley ]lint. an gore arld for sale by CULILUITSON AUCTION SALES. By Jobs D. Davta, AVM&Dimmer MN Grads, fr.. at Amnon Ou Thursday utaroing, July V, al 10 u'elOck. at , he msturmere:‘ , Va:es Rooin, corner Dr . Wood mml FlO.O rms, 1.1 .old. without gc.eral men! of *tar . , end laney Dry UM., enslnitemg 0 , port. vtir,rflue cum, eassicueres. satioeits, ds. super rich sly lr luaus de laiturt-, law., I,' tic r Jress stilts, work • n, gloves. tila-irry. hleaclied and unlo,carot trrtiny. and odered :ow by, the "Imre. al whuie.ule I tII AY CAI.I,IIES A A V aaun A e n. roe, ate ynnls at l'utwo Co, blen,hed Mt.°tia n• Nr --rn , A A & iVrl. and LO , It• . Nell, of and walltua emoval. NICOL. n•ve rca.vell to No 15. nue L. -- 1 door . •:..1•8 their old .rood. Ilrl {.2 UliAlif4-lAluto Havana Sugars. in Inur a, V% lfrattl Sugar., in bags, for •a, d LIAI,AI.I-A S SMMI I I ASK CALICOES—A A Nilson A Co. Aid vp.; jj tins morumg, 4 cases of rich dark Ci."icoes. saw,: 2 ' fooae. 1), EIA TIIE BS AND oirToN-t; bogs Feather, and 1: , vales Cotton. par steamer Lunmarland, and for ..• by I Y DA-I—ZE/-1. =SI 1233221! AAIUSEMENTN CM= *O,OOO PZILSONS: M=fft=M=l Dissolution COPARTNERSHI P JAS W. MiII..NINN JNO R. BLAIN!, ro anua.~. A U 111-.4MIART Pree't. pin Jr. 12113 M! 111=111 110f , ierA.1 car lip and mn,t.n STEAM BOATS, & PITTSBURGH DAIL.v PACKET LINE. well know, e( nplendid petmenger Sterna -1 crs hew coteneneen gn the harheat..ntnente Zll4 ,r/11101Cd. end mued nowertul Wats on th e water. 1 0/ OIC CPO Cr, in, ,atanudituon end coma 4ort ttnd tnnoe) up eo rocure. 0110 oo,llprvesded fox pas. eenner. The Line /011 1 1/1,-,1-111 tor five yeare —bee c•rned ounho.4 oi Jennie sett:tout the rut unn rT to the , ner , o..• looa. ' ll l/1 ne at the foot of 1. nod . wr, lbe da) prcvlous Iv ,nrtutg, for the freer.- 1,041 0, 11,101 010 etas, i•h•-eedde'. nit the ter 1.4 e.,1 rus., tae rts.awc too mu. be pat 0- 1•0011L0l, SUNDAY PACKET. Tae ISAAC M . -W."101v. Cal , : A 1.. Mv.l l l‘. leave Patarnirivh every r•uoida)L. CielOCk; Wl,e:.ng eser) tnatuaj, eve r Ms) 2%1,47 - - MOBIL/AI PA t. ET• NION , .Nt•A I 11.1.., Cap! ,111 leave Pitt. burg, e,r.r NJcrub” m ufiK ni I. Wbeeltaj 7 . UKSUA V PACKET TI, 11113}.1ZNIA N., It 0., 1 leave ni IU o'clock; rv , r) Tuawn., err, !lir K. ==! • . 11, NI . 1-NULAND Ckpl. S. NAY Rfil hot ourvil evrt, ronoo o , it le t r. arr r•rn.g at lOr. Cap/ 1.4 Immh ev., Thur.:l9 mar ss:.:v. 11 , 4., rvery Taurdq errnitic at It) r 4 The Ch1P1 . 1..« x, C.pt a irgore burgh ev , r) Fr,t4ty molog h co't Whe.eluag rvers Fr.tl4y ~etting on ai r Thr C111,1..M.F.11. t up: leave Pt.. burg nna•,:n4 lir o,:oc t Wheeling every ,utulday wrong al r NEW I.ISW , N AND 'I L A!Ly LINE VI LANAL AN II S'l'l'_..l PACKI:ES, el" e—ji Leaver Pittsburgh dull), at u clock. A. M., and as at lIVS Ula-gow, Into 1,11 Ut the amly nnd Beaver CU nal.C) 0i 1 o'ctork. and :Sew 1,1 00 0L 11. urnentgbL I.caves New Lts , no n Si, P. AL. intuit-int tha trip 00 0 0 . : 0 for duce II toght..) nod bilusgove at 0'c."...k. A. AL, rind are,- t Pittsburgh 14t 3P. —thus making routtli•i.o. • a for citron% pas. 11,0. bet wr.e.:. sew Lisbon and Pitts burg, i,, shorter nice and 0: ern races than by any route. ' rue propr.efor• of tho.l4dc !. lye the plensuro of In loroom, ttin v fil,rl INo first CI.. Lill,ll, for the uccounn . A . t. 'on of pawe.ls[l. and Tall In cutaim - clam ,v 31.1 rho w, II known PIC Pnlern CA C01 • 1 . ..1.“1 I ~A VEIL Slide 00ne ,,• lug, rut (.lasgow, n the I ~,t.orgh nod Co..- all nod other doily line. or ...ermero down the Ohio •od AIt,•IILAIVoi met, .1 he p...pretors pledge them ...ive• to .pu t.o czponw or :10,e to 111•1.11 . 0 COM ton. ',ale. nod re dogattch. nod o: the putd‘c • shank of their potrolowe Avro, 17.11)...0ENT5. 1 , AIV:l \V. I A RBA l.""Lb* " Ch. It. ILA VS A. h. co. inlll,:r HARHAVGII t Yew L."4°. :•arri CI—TI, stratort Mot. V KM C. F. Crute, mu. .ave aner ita1...., 1,, Tor Wtll.ville pugkenl. ally. at ticiuelk in thy MAUI,. Jel3 PITTSBURGH & lIROWNSVILLS Dolly Pocket Lino. FEBRUARY let, I-4. PI CRUARY 1.1.184 = The follow ...4 new hoata complex. aki t...‘ .1 Inc itne for . , prevent acasont AT ,•,... '14)...... 1... A WIC, re: t. Jstnes Porkinso,M •-'- • •aILiALTIC. Cap. A. Joeutos; and LOU'S N, LA.\ r., 1.:,,pt P. Reno, CI, knew Ore entirely new, tired are hued up mato. r,gard to expense Ev ery rotutort that money can prt , a, has been provided. l'he!Amt. ~ , wt:l !rave ;.,, Nt, . “,,...elri , A ar( Boat al toe 1001 01 Po, al. i ar.,..c. ~ • • , ill be li punctual on ha.nrol, n.. the 1.4.att0 sv,:l err... ~ ,rave at the adver med hour, r , A M. and 4 P M mn3l irrniaußwi %‘ uF.i i.iw I'ACKIKT.; The awkll..l. r CO:soela., Dopey Pley, placer. will leave regularly for N 1 hecln4;, on Monday, ederette) and Fru al IV 0 clock prermely. Lcuve 01nerling cvery lituunlay and Sa• Lenin y. al 7 o'clock, a ra. The Cun,ul .111 loud at on the intermediate pont.— Ercry areornoavuoll thus cah lir, procured for the Con, :On aud•niet) of pas,eclegers hlss Lena provvded. The oval es aiso provided wet:. safety gaud prevent exp.usion, For Irelghl or pvxage apply on cooed or to DA VII) C lIEROJT, earns of 1. and ,cruclfield sts. FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUIS. , 'rho i/ 4/C ,i4.1.11er a.ortmx). ;rave for above Illa ; .l I..term-mair puny ;hp; day. 11.1 pansagc. at 1.1; on mare jy2d Orauthi steamer t,rm.; V Lil,lll , 11LX;t1, \loom. t for above , rol. • 3, ',wt. Ibis day ~ , v oc 1775 FOR CINcIN NATI ANL) ra. wl2lB. The elegaat •teetner Ill.\ I,GUI.D. +IGO ( - era: ratrier will leave for the above mai ,Ort• lhlll du) . p“,sage. apply MI iFO•rd • I:aniphel inn,aer will leave for th. - -...tabove and ,iermethaie porn due day . Jr2s I Orr I ',SA I I 112 e spicualul .o.anler V 1,111114. mnsler will leave for above and ootertnrchate pen. regularly. For freight ur apply on board __Ly2o RD.:I LA It CINCINNATI PACKET. The fine steamer nrx, tt ; nt,,d 11,.1 e e n v: reu fog g Ne Yor e3elll ur p. .• app , yon nuard FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. The neu- ...run, Alx,ly lIItiIII.AND MAR, 4.. Rurl.e.nuuer.o 01 ttutve 'Or the wove audmleedlatr ports regularty. ho r ir-urht ur p,.....nre , u , rni P , v un ~,,, 1)-22 tiNCINt: k 11 •1,01:18. ~t meemer VIAJR, Lorm, mare for above Lind intermecl , n, por• regulvly. ul 01) on 1,,.rd. IT9I Luu -r Luck. , 44 ste.n,r, ;uter,: j"" re' the Bou ledtce ports regularly. For irgtgiu puu•age apply cm board. /71a l'Oft. 11 NCI . N ATI A NI):4T 1.01 7 13. , 4 "1:14, #0.2,•1 •tunmer I Ve ' r A ;:%ll le G e L : :' for the Vont.° t & tot ',led talc is re.iguarly. For trright or pe.,•ge. epp,, been/. / FOR. CINCINNATI Con'ey. tort.ovr, wdi leave for above vo , l rtKuiarly. I'w .rctKbc or a,pll 1719 I=l dr u . 71, ht steallser .54 a wt.] ieave for the .^rowde,,te port. nr board. 1111 Ft , ft CI \ CANNA ri h., tsent Atearner , t 1 Do•,+,tna•tecr vw,ll.cnve for the above .rnt pat rturd , me ports regularly. Tor ••• otl board. jell FIIII CINCINNATI 1 - The xplekkdi ' , trainer IWAI2A, Jacol, wLII leave for abova .Ixll,llolertitl dirte por,l regularly. Iresglit or DMA , uo yla OR CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS. papaeager steamer I. L::,11 AN ToWN. roochar, u. , 1 leave for abet/ Hazernien . . - ate puriaregularly. .a••aer v on hoard jr!! f. CIN,I,NATI. r . _ ~; ~~~ ~ rn ti..< n. fight draught Ma.. t..l.‘‘ WETZAL. Thonniwoo. ner. will ports for the 'OW VC :rniedtale ports mftlial or treiy. or p.owear. on board. jyl7 I • WIS. t 'I ue Sp:GM! Azrame ..il I:Lberl. na.v. l c:P t W j ili n l;er ' e for above mtcy.nrt . ate porta reguatrly. hor irritOL or .a.c, 0,,,, _Ol4 l'he sple:W.J•tramor . L ---,t.m...5. on P.l A HIS. n•,r 11 leave for above and il, r•Ill ' .ale ports on ,eirplarly Fur trrt%l. .r puasage ki , p) . on board, or to rid II WILKINS, . rru s 1 LA,' IS ...ILLINOIS The fin.. ror.ain, ock. rune,- wt.'. reure for the above and I.cerineruate porta regulvly. rre.iLl or Pa , rrragu. PI) s n board. tyg - FUR CINCINNA'II.AND ST LOUL.S.. 'lire flue rur,ruer WYOMING. Cam'Greenlee. nu. u.rr, Irave for above "tl!land rulerrne.• at , porr• regularly rrrughl or prir•age. up, y n.. Inure /), }OR The ht.. •emer • SIiEN N no,• .11 leave for above ouer.neo.ste porta regularly. For Iretghl ur passage. app. y on Ooard. ft NIUNDA.XX.ACK/ r I Olt CINCINNATI. , The mmlmm , m , r olive rug - Warty ter. af/er as al o:-. ad place of the pa.a.sgr, board For • t h 0 (et or ==gZ=MMI - . rt • .- ..I:l•Le b r ; e2 t l7..nd .olooannal low wan. q 4 t. ' " '- I I UNON, aadrew Pte. Ata•a t.n• resumed her n•.. , ,p0r•• '.•unfatt and %n.. 1.0 . •a • Nlonnak • aild MOnday 6 _ 'I tie Gee dit i 4g cc k J ( '."(' LAND ' th, , tea,ter. will lea (or in • •.. I , Porle Lb. iv 411 yr r•r. 1.01.1,1 — kW.; LAR FAL ni.i SLNFISIL The n-w and fast .reamerNVFILLSVILLE. Sarno., onartra win leet•e for atvov• and hdvnitathate peals on Wetlnea d•ya and Vdttv , ttays I an -. 1 week Vor freight or paw. stage apply on board or to fear 0110 It NIILTENTIFIRGER, AIS4 I_ /10. NrOft 1 their tavt dr lid ate rtt..!.e that they have no on id: late eaablish- Menl /alll3 area, khom pitivitur v h Ilrevrert, totem( removed diet, et latiusze,. to the POINT 4BEWERY, P,tt InylEadtarlyll k.re Aiu ocA lVheeLag ' IbiIII