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NORM MEI • „re.. tr. _ . _ - , Ut tit Ji 51)4% 1 ' t We will jast,a , hice two opinions in contrast ter. show what; 04-American thinks of a'ivar with England, :-...." 4 ,lthaettni,Englishmewspaper thinks of a war witti Ame#o4_; The contrast will per. haps also Benin to Rh : nitrite the soundness of staler- EYmait4 oPWon naiik,harbcf defences A der:: gyman a ahart time since, said from the pulpit-to his frightened congregation that a war with England was imminent; and that within a fort night "after that war was declared the British navy would blow down New Yoilacity, Brooklyn and Boston." That was an American clergyman's opinion. STATE TICKET. SATURDAY MORNING:::: FOR PRA SIDICIST, 1 "JAMES BUCHANAN," OF PENNSYLVANIA: FOR _VIDE PRESIDENT, Olt C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. dtaki. cousassom: GEORGE SCOTT, Or Comma Co. oiJIPOE Pity, Jr., AlOnecnizair Co. Rbs DEIOCILATIO Comma= OF OonsLespoinmicz met at the 01114,1 ea Hotel , on Saturday, June Ma, in pursuance of the call of the Chairman. • . 4 .1....tbr *mice of the Chairman, Ron. C. Stumm was sp ethied &Orman pm tem. &Maio% Wens &Wool, That it is inexpedient to charlte the time pre ' ligglikrPted for the meeting of the Convention, to wit: Ilid'ita,t of August -On Motion of Oot. James Salisbury, seconded by B. B. .Roberta; Fcq., tt. man • licscited, That we recommend to the Cotmty Convention TIM propriety of changing the manner of voting for the nnutildgon candidates, by voting rite tom, instead of mark ing, as heretofore. C. SHALER, Chairman, pro tem Jona N. ht'CLowat, Secretary. MASS DMEIINGS or 'kd! DEMOCUTS OF PENNSYLVANIA. 4, The Union must wail shall be preserved. —.lacreoar Tii Ihmmatmor or PitotartearriA, and all others In favor of preeerrlog the Union of the States, now seriously endan gered by a sectional organization, led and controlled by the opera en sled of the Federal Constitution, and conducted upon: the alarming idea of repudiating newly one-half of the States of this Union, are respectfully notified that MASS HRIMTNIOS will be held at the following times and placaie, at *he .friends of JAMES BUCHANAN for Pre Went, and JOHN C. ICRECKINRIDOK for Vice Preeideot At 011AMBESSFMO, Franklin County, on TiFORSDA the 7th day of August, Itt* being the day atter the NM evade State Convention. ' At ERIE, Erie County, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of .August, 1858. At OREENSEURG, Westmorelaud County, on WEDNES DAY, the 3d of September, 1656. AtZEIJZFONTE, Contra County, on WEDN&RDAY. th 24th ofkiielktetabar. 33ARRIsBURO. (the (Sipa"' of the State.) on WF.D. tOtiati,tbe la of October. AniIit.PRILEDELPHIA, on the 17th of September, 1 SA6, being the Annivateary of the Adoption of the Constitution of the United State" Eminent Democrats, from oar own and oilier States. ' be prtesent at all these meetings, to address their tell° By order of the DEMOCRATIC sTeTs CENTRAL ttlfd Dettioeratto Convention Re—assembled. The Ron. TIZOTIIT lvgs having withdrawn his name as candidate for Surveyor Ornorel, in a rommunLeation dreamed to the Democratic State Central Committee, at Its tux meeting in Harrisburg, s 'resolution was adopted by their Committee, calling upon the Oaken and Delegates of the list Democratic State Convention to assemble at CHA SE BERSBUDG, on WEDNESDAY, yin term ma or Ace, ,v parrort 10 o'clock, A. K., to nominate a candidate for Snr veyir General, to fill the vacancy'created by the dad/nation crf.Judge Ivan. In pursuance of this action of the Demo cratic State. Central Committee. the Officers and Delegates of the hat Democratic State Convention are reMectfully re quested to meet at the time and place above - mentioned, and for the purpose stated. G. o.,Witarcerr, Secretaries. ISAAC G. 31climurt, THE CAMPAIGN POST There is already a pretty large demand for the campaign Post, and we hope our friends voil path •it along fast. It is furnished to clubs o ten or more for fifty cents each until the cam paign is over, mud the result made known. The price is but a trills, and it contains more real) ing 'matter than any other weekly or campaign Paper in Western Pennsylvania. It , is jikely to be en exciting contest ; and 1,4 In teot one of the most important Presidentin contests through which the country has ever passed. We want to have the people posted up as to the issues itvolved, whatever way they may intend to vote. Hence it is that we offer our campaign paper so cheap. It will at the same time to much larger than any other one issued. To Clubs of ten To Clstbs oirtwenty-two To Clnba of thlrty-Ave Will our friends take an interest in this matter, 0„, We have sires —erirec' ohs snJ Issued to-day is a number we can - recommend to all who want to learn all the news. It is for sal.) al oar counting room, open or in wrappers, for five cents ROOK ISLAND BRIDGE The railroad bridge built across the Missis sippi at Rook Island is proving a very serious nuisance to the numerous steamers that are now employed on that river. Constructed an it is, it is dangerous for steamers to pass through the draw unless the weather and water are very favorable. Several vessels have already been daniaged, in one instance the damage amounting to little leas than $lOO,OOO. Another was sunk and totally lost, with the cargo ; and several others were seriously injured. Pittsburgh has now a largo trade with the country above Rock Island, and some twelve or fifteen steamboats belonging to this city are em ployed in the trade. If not destroyed by the bridge this trade must every year increase, as northern lowa, western Wisconsin and Minnesota become more populous and wealthy. Yet so dangerous is the obstruction to navigation °cos, cloned by the bridge that oar insurance compa nies are reluctant to insure a boat at any price that is intending to pass it. This is a matter in which the whole western country is deeply interested ; and efforts will be made to have the nuisance abated. The Chamber of Commerce of Bt. Lads has already moved in the matter, and has appointed a com mittee of five gentlemen, viz: J. A. Brownlee, John J. Roe, D. A. January, George Patridge and R: ° M. V. Kerchival to confer with other committees from other western cities, with n view to get rid of the nuisance. The design is to obtain some action by Congress on the sub ject. The Pittsburgh Board of Trade is expect ed to join in the undertaking, and few cities are more directly or deeply interested. We wish success to all railroad enterprises, but they must win success without destroying the navigntion .of our rivers, or erecting such ob structions as endanger life and property in pass ing thitni. Ferries would be all the public would demand or expect across such rivers as the Mis. Menu or THEM.—The Auburn Gazette, hereto- • fore a neutral paper, with know nothing tend encies, in a recent issue, announces its determi nation to support Buchanan and Bref3kinridge. Bays this paper : " This we do with an assurance ) ‘ ' 411". . $ l , r 't - .r Atriirta OrtaiLit JOHN W. FORNEY, Chairman MEI= OUR WERKL lir WWI MTN In. _ 4 s j s3ld6g~ll Now let us contrast with this the opinion of the London Telegraph, one of the ablest and most widely circulated jontnals inEurope. The Tele graph had been speaking of the war with Rus sia; and then turns to the United States, and " A war with the United States would be a very different affair. In that Republic we have eliowerful foe—the American flag floats in every sea. Iler sailors are sailors. ller ships equal our own in tannage. There is no cooping up her ships in a Sebastopol harbor, for the Ameri can harbors are numberless, and her steamers and ships are the finest specimens of naval archi tecture afloat. It was all very well our " talking and bragging in the buncombe style when a war with the United States was only an idle rumor. We could then afford to reciprocate a joke with our cousins, who talked of "boating all creation," nod rattle on about bombarding the Atlantic cities. That is all, however, very "big talk," and is much easier said titan done. In the war of 1814, we never succeeded in tiring a broad-side into an Atlantic city, and our near est approach to such an achievement was at New Orleaus,rtfie'timembrance of which should crush our high-flown ideas of battering down American towns: It must, further, not be forgotten that there is'not one harbor on the Atlantic coast which could not easily be closed from all ap preach by sea, and that as effectually as Sebato poi harbor was rendered accessible to uur fleet. It Can't be Done The Philadelphia Convention undertook to knock the whole " North American party the head at one blow ; and the New York Herald boasted that they had done it effectually But it is evident now that the /braid, announcement wan •s n little previous." Ths K. N.'s refuse to be killed so summarily by Wm. H. Seward. In fact they manifest an obstinate unwillingness to die any how. The sign of their continued exis. trance is the name of Wm. F. Johnston still up as their standard bearer. It will not he withdrawn, say they. Neither will the name of Dayton 1-e withdrawn, says the New York Tribune. Then we divide, say the K. N.'s Then we are all 11(1..4, say all. We shall be beaten at any rate. •ny 11. e most•tiensible, because Fillmore rd! run. .\1..1 Gerritt Smith's ticket Rill poll a large vote iu ' New England and New York, say others. If Fillmore was wi thdras a it isould be all the Let:, r for the Democrats, nays the Philadelphia Trsi.-z. Now, what Is the unavoidable conclu• , ion from all these sayings of our opponents • Why, them is not a ray of light gleaming upon the Ellack Re publican cause ; not a ray of hope to cheer them from any part of the horizon. And so, we believe, it will ever be when a ty is formed with the mowed purpose of destriy ing the Union. The rrort.a will not permit it ! They are too well cotrrinced of, and too grateful for the blessings we enjoy as a great, and free and prosperous nation to permit so wicked awl suicidal an act. • New Publication■ T/II Wire'e DUAL Near Vcak . P F.-trldgt• A new work by Miss Pardee, author of a num ber of popular and inatrurtiTe novels, amotig which are " Life of Marie de Medic,,'"' Con rra bil/US (.1 • pretty woman," "Rival Beauur, "Romance of the Harem," and others of interest. The reputation of Mien Pardee, ht -r acknowledged power of deseripuon and familiari ty with human character, will entitle this 1..4, and:we believe, her crowning effort to general favor, -In tills work she has manifested a stretch of power in her art which enchains the reader, and inteueely interests while it usefully instructs him. For sale at W. A. Gildenfenney's book "ton., on Fifth street, and H Miner'm This is the title of a new novel, by Mrs. Hui-- back. It Ls got np in au attractive form, and will make a valuable and /1811(11,4811e addition to a library of lighter literature 'this work is the,i calculated fur the more agreeable pastimes of moralists, having for its aim the blending of high and pure christian character, with the fascinating colorings of romance drawn from the realities of life, and is consequently untainted with that in sidious bane otfiction which, In too many ul - lead to bewilder . For sate illiztostfeoney's took, „Sore, Fitt) street, and H. Miner's, Smithfield street ""•••• art p r l v is,_(l4litions to the Na tiunal Democraticranks are numbered by doaens each d;) -- tilaY • beet part ot it is they are ate; eery flower of Opponition. We give some of the most promi nent, commencing with ohio Hon Thon::, Ewing: Non. Nelson Banere, Whig ebndidut, 'or II overnur iu Mr 11 ord, of Lu6an..ll leader or the opposition in Alte Legislature a f,v: years ago: H M Penn, ~f Brown county, an eloquent young Whig, and Henry E. Spen..el formerly Mayor of Cincinnati. Itlas.uchuAett. Rufus Chtcite, Robert C. Winthrop and lien Aehmun--the three most dev.ded friemis of il,e great Webster Kentucky and ex-Senator Dixon amen C. Jon eK, who twice beat .lames h Polk for Uovernor. In Louaiana Senat ,, r lienja min fit - wally joined the Democracy. These are only a few instances of many , but they are sufficient to show that the best men of the uld Line Whigs are joining 'the only party that " carries the flag and keeps stop to the music of the Union." READ IT.—The New York llerall im a warm euppporter of Fremont and Dayton, the abolition ticket, and it claims the credit of having nomi nated it. Yet here is what it says on the subject or slavery: " All the raving and all the ranting of fanatics and fools cdnnot conceal the foot that slavery in its mild est forms exists in many of the States, but nut in as many as at the time of the adoption of the Constint tion—that no reasonable, or practicable, or humane plan has yet been brought forth for its abolition—that all the effects of emancipation, as it has been satis factorily tested in the West Indies, bave been to sink the slave population to the level of beasts, and to re introduce their old heathen superstitions and their most shocking native orgies ; that a sudden change in the character of the domestic institutions of the South would cause the flowing of torrents of blood and the decline of the moat valuable products of the country, and, finally that nothing could be possibly gained by the proposed change by either rare, thus placed in direful antagonism." And then speaking of the troubles iu Kansas and Dr. Tyng's sermon, it says; *" Bat for such preaching as this of Mr. Tvng we should not have had any of the violence of which he complains, in Kansas. It is these Peters the Hermits who have led on their stipen diary emigrants with rifles into this new cru sade, and who must be held guilty of the Mit" chief." THE PEACE BILL—The bill of Messrs. Doug- las and Toombs, which has passed the Senate, is pending in the House. If that bill passes House there will be peace in Kansas, an end agitation, and Kansas will come in as a free to next winter. That bill ulli pass the House, re will be peace in Kansas and quiet through- the country, and Kansas will be a free State Breckenridge Serenaded Lountruax, July IL—Hon. John C. Breckinridge serenaded bat night at the Galt Howse. He 1e a brief speech, in which he declared that the .eppblican and Democratic parties were the two graft conflicting parties; and very strongly de -quitted the Republicans. The Democrats evinced it enthusiasm. 111 HEAR 1 4 it n ER WIN AMUR, The following article from the Fhiladelphia Times, a Know Nothing paper will be read with delight by the friends of Fillmore.; and''the' Democracy can learn from it how prosperous is the cause of Freniont.„ The Times at firstlinitpottid tillmore. it their took down his name and urged the nomination of M'Lean. That failing, it has been growling ever since, until now it comes out resolutely egainst Fremont. Read it all. Of course the Times is opposed to Buchanan, but here is what it says: The telegraphic despatches from New York, of Tuesday morning, contained the following para graph : PIWPOSED UNION ON THE,AISPEIBLIDANS AND AMERICANA—New York, Jab, S.—The true friends of Fremont in all-sections, feeling that his election is endangered_ by.the intrigues on foot to defeat him, ere consulting upon the expediency of callings Con vention which will bring the American and Republi can parties together, fur the purpose of selecting a Union candidate for the Vice Presidency, there being no question about Fremont's acceptability to both. At a caucus of Fremont's friends in Congress, held in Washington last night, it was thought beet that Dayton and Johnston should both'withdraw,in favor of a candidate acceptable to all parties. We take no particular credit to ourselves for political sagacity in having predicted this very state of things, as the inevitable result of un heeding the sound and judicious advice which was pressed upon the Nominating Convention, which met in this city on the 17th of Jane. We labored with unwearied diligence and sincerity in endeavoring to convince the public that Judge l'ilLean, was not only the most available candidate that could he put in nomination, not only that he alone, (.f all others, could defeat Mr. Buchanan, but that he possessed the highest qualifications for the office. His notnination would have been hailed with enthusiastic demon strations of delight in every part of the country, and his election would have followed as certainly as the day follows the night. Evil counsels pre dominated--malign influences prevailed. The rabid and sectionalists could not be pre vailed upon to accept a pure and high minded statesman like Judge MlLean. Ile was too conservative in his opinions, too sincerely the friend of the Constitution and the Union to suit their sel6sh schemes ut personal aggrandisement and sectional issues. lastend of placing him in nomination ns was earnestly desired by the most pntriotic men in this greet State, Col. Fremont wrin selected. WITHOUT EXPERIENCE, WITH OUT ANY KNOWLEDGE OF POLITICAL AF FAIRS, HAVING BEEN BUT ABOUT TWENTY DAYS IN PUBLIC LIFE, POSSESSING NO POSSIBLE CLAIM TO THE DISTINGUISHED HONOR, HE SUCCEEDED [N OBTAINING THE NOMINATION OVER THE HEADS OF FAR MORE DESERVING MEN THAN HIM SELF. WE DEPRECATED HIS NOMINATION THEN—WE 110 Si STILL IT HAS FAILED PR' [fl THE DESIRED EFFECT IN THIS t+ CATE AT LEAST, IF NOT EVERY- WHERE ELSE. THE PEoPLE OF THIS CoUNTS I t'.\\ \(T IIE BROUGHT INTO THE SUPPOET OF A SECTIoNAL CANDIDATE AND sECTIoNAL ISSI ES. %Ville!! MUST END IN DISVNIoN AND CIVIL WAR. 1n uttottipt n.,tv to be made to unite the Co.t.oryatives and tho Orgtructires, or in other words, the rrierictl.t: and the Republican par ties WE SAY IN ALL FR INE:i.,ES. , : AND CANDoft THAT A UNDIN IS Ni) LONGER poSS1111.1: THE CHASM BrrwEEN THE Two Is Tin) nRoAD. Tin) WIDE, Too DEEP. The atiti-auvericun speeches in the Republican Convention, made to catch the Herman votes, gettled that matter long ago. liven if that bad not been sufficient to prevent all idea of a union, the bitter, rancorous, unscrupulous hostility manifested towards Mr Fillmore by Republican ppeali.er, and Republican presses, would of courve put it wholly out of the (oration. THE TINO PARTIES ARE SEPARATED AN IMPAS SABLE til*LE. The Republican party appear to have been governed by a penuy-wise sort of policy fruto the very outset They puts gentleman In nomi nation for the higheat othee in the gift of the %merican people. WHOSE SOLE QUALIFICA TIONS ARE THAT HE IS AS UNKNOWN MAN, AND HAS BEEN AN ENTERPRISINO EXPLoREP , NltiCti THE ROCKY Mt)UN TAINS a matter of policy, they placed upon the ticAet with him a gentleman of character and influence, whom they now Peet to baorifize their ifotLon, of oxiie.licuey. William F .I..Lu•t ,, n • ,tuitiwted for the came office by th New 1 -rk witb driinn ISith nhnt grave be will Fuhtnit to thi. derree, time will therle, ,, r , That he will re•i•l with an cliort of de,perstitin r.ifkloostile enough sulitio.se, an it evidently hi; last bane for pr•frrn..•nt N ,, .\111.1. Rl' FILLMORE. CANNOT -1\ ILL NilT RE WITHDRAWN Elt , lll THE CANVAS' IF HE WERE 1 ,, BE. THE FEELING IS Si) STitl , Ni• IN Till` FT ‘TE, AiimssT Thl. SECTIoN AI. \ TE, THAT A 1 As'l• o F HIS TRUE roNtIERVATIVE FRIEND: , NS 1.1) \ ~T E THE DENDWRATIC TICKE:T lu came the contest should be nar rowed llowm between 1i nehanan and Fremont, Plidadelph!a Alone would give the Democrats 211.100 majority Three-fourth• of the American votes in the eastern counties of the Stale WOOL I in such a ea+.•, he given to Buchanan. IF Fl LL- Monk: SHOULD 'WITHDRAW, THE rITATE WiIELI) till F , , It RUCH ANAN BY Lu • 000 MA JORITY. I titter the present state a affair; we (*qtt eee no toy of h^oe ft , r the frientlB of the Republirdn nominee There is mot t Niliel. bright ;pot ui their whale political boriron April trot, when the prelinilnaper of [Mace in of the ATE eetablutheti, and . the re-opening 'hgs began to lore eMI-1744A 6 L, 2perator. , in bread- . I.rivee rt teas known that there were taiVatv in the interior to COM., too ed. du w a , t h oug h t by tunny perronr that supplier rronlirnernew..,..... s t n gr....t or Iran rrom the p.,rtr ot the Bitter(' It an. rcp-rtel that then, wx, a glut r e ce i pts itt Marm.:lle. Froortr,too, the rid,og nenibor, ••.p0114,1 ecli 111 Withal, l . ) . ll(l,l 111./ Euglat..l. nil war ycli.nicred 1,g1.1• taioruhle for 0,1 ,oniintt et-Ho, I let th. mu • pricee by the I• 1 ‘.l :\ fay r.•111 . 111,i a I.T IT I iI. Mild wore destlne.l refill it ii ttl.: range 1... t Lho IPt it ./11,1e. anti h., a hold ,perat.r .hoped flour and grain. tin.Jor 11.. appeal - awe of MIA Yet there were ~,me wh, evnt u, I/I'd ( of port. C Preston Tennessee. Senator It /loon beeamo etulrut that the supplies in Lug situ and Franc, sere loss then wore and that they would be compelled to augment theirstocks before the advent of harvest., let the weather he as it might. It was, also. discovered that the expected supplies franc the Black sea were not to be had, aerl that the l tided States contaitied the only granaries from which they could freely obtain thew. These circumstances strengthened woes abroad early in June, and produced a corresponding effect here. The recent arrivals hum Eurtipe have added to these getforal unfavorable prospects for low prices. The news of heavy injury to crops in France from the late inundations, and of unfavorable weather in England, has produced considerable excitement in breadstuffe in this market and an enhancement of prices. Fortunately for us, we have ample supplier with which to meet this increased demand. The re ceipts of dour fur only the past week, from the lute rior, ending Saturday, July y, amounted to 81,00 e barrels of hour, about 47-1,000 bushels of wheat, and 40.000 bushels of corn, The total receipts since the let of September, I tsfir, hate been 2,364,378 barrels of flour, 5,311,77 a bushels of wheat, and 4.120,0nri.,,r -corn. To these receipts should be added large sup• plies from the Southern Steles, including from East Tenriereee alone, over :",00.1 1 011 bushels of wheat. For ovine time past the exports of wheat to them Britain hare grentfy exceeded those of flour, the English preferring to do their own milling. Not withstanding this, the exports of hour have also been large. The exports of wheat within two or three weeks past have probably reached over a million of bushels. Within the past week alone the shipments of wheat have exceeded 500,U0if bushels, about Inn,. 000 of which were taken on Saterrlay, and about 100,- 000 or more were engaged rin Monday, the 7th inst. It is difficult to say how much reuibins iu (lie country to come forward, but it is probable that it may he nearly equal to the demand until the new crop comes lu, which is said to promise a large yield, and of good quality. Should Cho crops in England and France fall much below an average, we may expect prices to continue remunerative for our incom ing crops. The recent.large sales of breadstuff's fur Europe are auspicious for the country. Usually at this period of the year, when breadstuffs are low and dull, and cot - ton shipments are measurably over, we have little for export beyond specie, which, on the advance of sterl ing exchange, is freely drawn. Now, everything seems to work favorably. A largo crop of cotton has been sold at high prices, and in what are generally the dull summer months we find a large demand for breadstuffs and provisions, at advancing prices. All this must have its effect upon the general prosperity of the country. The heavy exports of grain and flour going on must supply considerable amounts of sterling exchange and tend to check the shipments of specie. The advance in flour from the 31st of May last to the ith of July inst., may be seen from the following table: .• • ,—July Common to good State $ 5 25 @6 30 $ 6 50 06 6 60 Common to good Michigan 500 gs 25 6 50®5 90 Extre State 660 ®l6 00 6 70®7 00 Common to good Ohio • 3 30 @5 8734 6 50®6 90 Extra Ohio 600 @7 00 7 00@7 35 Extra Genesee 675 @8 76 7 00@ Southern tarred to good brands 626 @6 8734 6 85®7 35 &diatom fancy atukertra....—... 700 ®8 50 7 40@8 75 Canadian superfine and extra... 5 874,(08 50 6 56Q5 26 Choice extra Geargettasm, Ilia - mond' City Mills and St. Lquis 900 @10,25 7 00@9 76 Harall and Gallegos UNION OF ANTAGONISMS irTOta the \ew rl,rk Herald.' The.MOvements In Breadstuff' Y-~'E'l ,` r~.t ~ t INI MUM cit=l MMEMO It Will be perceived that th,qhlet Aid in prices bes been realised on they:Common' and.,medium grades, which:l4,mi formee:tbe bullZ,of the,enpplies. The ai9o, VAI extrik braxiderfront scarcity of prime and allo*whust, tae been limitekthough out of the sea son,.and mostlytakentor hoMe consumption. Hence, for this deicrifition cif Sour prices have not varied so much,&w anere'evetzligheOin the 31st of May, in some eases, than theY are dim. 4 • Our exports of wheat and corn would both be much larger could cargoes of good qualities have reached us to a greater extent and in good shipping order. An unusual proportion of Western corn has come to market this season wet or heated, and had to be sold at low figures for either distilling or short voyages to Eastern States ports. Prime to choice white South ern, most saleable in Liverpool, has, in a measure, been exhausted, and ceases .almost to appear in mar ket, Yellow also is sesico. t . . . The tipper Lake and Western mixed and red grades of wheat from that part of the country, have been In excess of supply, compared to the stock of prime white and red Southern and Canadian, and prices have varied accordingly. No supplies of the new growth have reached market sufficiently dry, or in sufficient quantitijies, yet to justify shipment; but it must soon reach us in large amount, and enter freely into domestic use. On the 3d inst., 2,000 bushels of new Georgia grown wheat was at Augusta, en route for the sea Award and a market. MORE FROM MR. FILLMORE Mr. Fillmore in his speech at Albany, in speak ing of the danger of sectional parties, said : •'Sir, you have been pleased to say that I have the union of these States at my heart. This, sir, is most true, for if there be one übject dearer to me than any other, it is the unity, prosperity and glory of this great Republic, and I confess frankly, sir, that I fear it is in danger. * * * I tell you, my friends, that I speak warmly or this subject, for I feel that we are in danger. I am determined to make a clean breast of it will wash my hands of the consequences, what ever they may be ; and I tell you that we are treading upon the brink of a volcano, that is liable at any moment to burst forth and over whelm the nation. I might, by soft words, hold ont delusive hope, and thereby win votes. list I can never consent to be one thing to the North and another to the South—l should despise my self if I could be guilty of such evasion. [Tu multuous applause.] For my conscience would still ask, with the dramatic poet— le there not some secret curw— Some hidden thunder, red with Immortal wrath— To bloat the wretch who owes his greatness To ha country's ruin? In the language of the lamented, immortal Clay--'• I had rather be right than be President." [Enthusiastic and prolonged cheers.] It seem', to me impossible that those engaged in this, esti have contemplated the awful consequences of success. If it breaks asunder the bands of our Union, and spreads anarchy and civil' war through the land, what is it less than moral treason ? Law 'and common tense hold a man responsible for die natural consequences of his own nets, and must not those whose acts tend to the de destruction of the government, be equally held responsible! [ Applause And let me also add, that when this ilnien dissolved, it will not be divided into two republics or two monarchies, but broken into fragments and at war with each other.'• Dr. M'Liane'a Liver Pills, FUMING lilt I . I4 ,, YILIPTOKS—This great medicine tow snpplanted all nth. for the cure of diseases of the 1-iver. °fleet. Are so MI II boy an I tie -sly, and at the soon time no perfectly safe, ii.vt tt oi not surprising tt should supersede all other. Invented 1 , , a very distinguished repartee of Virginia, oho tkrlCll,,i in a region of country hi which Hepatis or Liver Compland to isamilarly formidable and mammon, and who spent years to discovering the Ingredients and proportioning their glean tams, these Pub are peculiarly adapted to every form of the 4.0410, and barer csii to .Mortara the m al t obstinate cases of that terrible comidaint. They have Justly become eel, bested, and the researched of Dr. &Mans hare placed hit oases among the benefactors of mantled. No one baling oymptums of tub formidable complaint should be vdthous rim. Invaluable Dille Hove you a pate ho the right auk. under the wig. of the rib*. which Increases with pressure-- neat& to It. with hue on the left aide—with occaaionta, eacieetimes constant, pain under the shoulder blade, tit. quantly extending to the top of the nbantder • Rely upon it that although the Wier µaloe art:emetics. taken for theii rnatw. they all arum Rona dloeaw„ of the Liver; and If )i.ti would have relief, gn instantly and toy a lox of Eh .ll'Lant's Liver Pills, prepared only by Plowing Rno., of Yittehnigla. Purchaters will he ost.gul to ask for Lir LL . GM's (W. iaal.4 Ltarr PULL 10:11.Liutacturnt by Pleating 6rw., of Pate burali, Pa all tollfar Lllot Pal; 3 , 114Lar . i , Liter also Ma erlebrat• .1 VertulLutpi, raa war be had at all ripitirretal.le drua star.. None pw ulno naltoUt the masuaturu of RAM IN° RHO:. ;'A!" , • . ~ .. irenowiliurat YU. w!, :• . ',, , .4..listt'tp• • -,: head, iteddlty or the.z . ,..,si si - : , Ne[wiesesdieeretsAreiVXollol4,.. • ifeesjit s , l4o(.4li4ll..iitetorilhisW,,... :, ; ...• .: . : -I .3iittideysiaking.or: Innhilibist it At ,P#olb! - : in ..escituntatc-ar:ther 7'! - , ,i;iii.,.. ... :. .y.ilienthilig.zaticring itt•.thlOtry..i...„...*, ', ..k, s .: ,sensga..vrbonla44o*- - Pcinersk:-. . t - ; .Dati, or Wells before theidishti , ' : -. .• i.. , in thelleak-Ileteleliatig-VIrT" - ”. ~- cfralec•.‘,. n.. - • ... I,:i , '.,_lid viniiallif =the 4iliiii , til(d. V . 11, a r aftt;*mi ,, l., • • -., - - as , shl.4" si=C".* : ;..,• • - . - .:1 1 44;Pf*, - . .... ...,,,,4=.l4actaeit 19 ' ' • • fa. - ' ..-- 4 .7 i*t•teoll.:. itvititthe • ,- ,-. ~,..% . 1 -,;• 1...14,4; 1 :41*4- .• 1taitE4417 . ,.... €, 0. : 7'...: - , :vr._ ~.77e 1 " 1 -63r * V: Ar . 1,0, , 4- A . .3 .- ,- , .f , - , • . .., a attributilit:"ltttlittliiiiiiigno-,, .7. - - - - u ." ofiiiiiiiiiinixtith - " - auid.',; bikkis.' ~,... i•.;- • ~ • a jac.tLyrovsta.nuderdablyuutd-4:itnchtehr444; • • .'., ' tilli , elMounme•irlieiteftigalyivfoittitii ~....,,,,,,-..,..„. ' reetion*er lte add° . us 040:radar s r.k.;: l !. r , ; ,, .•.-• :. - - '`! clag.aa of ){I I IPR 4 :,.. o d.etNandArattithiebniaii* '. , .:. :o f ' teittuanitliemlillan.• paiis of the Amethilit;OOn ~;,, muli4cti4oißiOt ,o -40..A11 , _ • • . •., ' reit...lU_ * pr _ , - tirnekekea,' :Ow GLrmin Bitter' are adepteAleherdtk - iieso**. isseifitctiset • ~ most onivereali Indeed"thele Is isiscael :slit - i, Maly/Ole cadent Of our coartler,ltt ' rieSi*. , . fao:attatatZer4ther=Makliiir,, Y. eull'arinie Dsziamtic• 'I '-•• ' ' r 7.-"'. ..:, . 'k,.4 :.' Then of what Immensaimportancalektritaelese , i...,,,, _, .• diet a . ..reiK4tlnAtid toliablarentedpitlik 0 :•''',-. c '` • . • ,•. " Mali roch J.. ,atiain whfr..h. liq.lopeggiotwaithio . :,• :-. :•, .. pnit liiscßitethiltiesui*.+ *, 10 14 . 761e. • •- . ~ , - '', ail. reilS.calth'the titmchlexitilideeidemsapertitaf:' , ” -, itfitawerad (fern actual Mad tangible s preas, that:the -^ ' . .esitypoithessee the virtues a `tribiit4talh. -- fifueliA , ' • • is "1100FLAIME_ GERITAX.-1111 , 7,13.6tatt," a dean:shave beattaapended to ItazimailillOtatitit* at thraughind all parVeUthiecoutieetiViSgMl i mEE . r 9 4 .4 idle /pretest, satitifidleefiiSetiithlk_Vatw :46KM:tardy, or ayealtlllsge,.lelienallitf , ildedteltieritiat , I atembided, dd , pkeie cannot bekiimeri,"*.ituilairto tato toitfikinee...: , .- ,f -+. 4 < ,-, - ., -,., „ .... , Na . - ..:_!,..,,.. If Is tied - ootistantly in the practice of tfleelPiielMser,.. the'indef prominent Physielaus Itfthii!eonettppotefolehreale, -• also added their wtitmei Weihsurny in etrittsese ...k. : . r : virtues; ,zlnrcoocluslot, thestrils - wohla4egpm,ne4y - - i':: ~...! .ad, those towed with any of tlifiebeitillheeol4.;':s6",-.,,: , Bitters 4'4.'14 and lett aSetitetfOis**illife •:...,- • . ~ In proof of the , stat , smentir ttlicato t • -:;2,iiti4g!„ . read attentivelPthe - themsiee•Publiatimr nit n. „,,....:, prietnr, for Fanners and Families, co . c !...'i. i - ,,-,;,i:.; - _•• '..‘....-:: her of useful reseiptkinaddltion - ta..ths: - . .., • Jai 2 ;••,, 1411;i BitteliiVirronithlitabetiwonthitlittottar,,• , ' . ;i . l:- ; , ~.,,. dividushi in all Piirtettictitielipiatii4W, . ._- ' ~• -i,, •70 - • •,:. tare era authorized letiiittibitti4heAbieelii .• • ~.,,.:, - .:: Prim:Wel 43 diee 1.4..1.1,01:-#O5. ..,t/04-9071*, Ph PCitte w'he teeeleli*llitifl'ik.''aft:44- suerat'istifthi 4P;4499 11 rift adillittatiketawfif , : .4...A.,. • In the ttnltect,Shtteesed unandsona.4, .4 , i;. - X43.10.-. , ,' 1 / 4 4. - - - m . • . .....: .: 4EMlMMtaitiii e t l ' - - ' Xllts - ttO S , _._.,..t,.0 " - -.,,. -~,. ___ IMM=I ~ . . , .. • .... . • ... . moir_voit COO , icy femo; _LA TAKE WlTl XOl l —lnteiestiaftes •- etrued e er.„l;Qgji.;,.-iatr ~.* cocevyir opiiimi g ioe plow', .Ikiai . I_, , nmi ,Atel, i„ ,ArN.p:. ley. One beautiful 12tne.4-Virlee $11,;7,,, - A,,,,;:,4: Alice Carey's Married ; ant Mittaill, nq o , rlo's - , ',.7 A - . , Jobn.Bruliglisnrsillinisbi . rfria4s,* - ,,frA ~ , neat 12mo4rice tat' ' ' .. ' i - i 2... ~.,.. , .;,.-.,...t,0 Victoria,nr the Wiltfd • ti 4 t*Ao(iikti*O.:ol.. MOW, 12.n0.; yrb;e VA.' , -* '--- '.._ e‘ , . -. ' ~41 } 44r - The .Leg Minter, j, Taifetla- .. .1 . tub .21418,,,e, • , ..14,4,, , Cla Th th; rirkgtlVilr '. ' o=4: ll ' Eillih ': ''-':..., Gab nor ~..°"), a9' And #1.1,-, Pr ke ,i 2.. ” "., . . . • ..,,, - - ti:c.... 1.V.,14 , „..,...(1 , 1 • ;°5!4 ,, ... The 11Idcletf . pt i; ii..MO/414tbuidiattchttecluuktuf ii mO4- price tw. _— - - .: 47.i-bilbtXSAVONtir _,)„,12 - ' _ , .14. Air tiligilgiOACrefiC`t VALUA.BERTMUCI FOR,=:S7 tea. Oft tbo Petrovltio'Planktltcad,,,t*ifl ~..,. • du. city- 200 lon clettrte pd. , ,!'wli• oli t T.ttiont about Stk acres of g_oodideadOveleadl, . 69M-Torta- of tbo them 0 Fitrutifb*Bl4 o olo - int* (ntalre of mining st - tifer it the bz.lt ~ Dint 70 hrfe fret; to - alablinie.;* out-holm& • For a 'Stock Filmic is ' - try. An Orchard of afx whit; gaad - --- ;5 4 * a. poaaeastqa can &Olio! if,;dealral,,2ol+ tba,urcap.t ~. ta2loll3KMPleMentlaii...4,l*"ht:AMl igkelLAlpoess terador,VgirTiroar c.0. - 01Atlidirks0040104 .. • lyn''' ^S. ctrytwrim /4 sozcApallatau 4 oT.pripaovst IN:SKVOVX 1 :0: . L• AtAUCTION.--On SEURSDAX -7 8ttnyar : : ac 6'634,4 the lierciumtintolubigN' , :x*pfo 4 f. be gold:th4 large with destesail*.likqp Ward% row o-f hvgiovigftwitero:3-4.l4ate ford *vet, netu-CsptlVßMEMbilipgioik r to Tatiodurstset.r,lieft4-10'Netial wit_fp;ll4ll3l;_,- tL Aleui-of Lots-laid out by,krPirs,A*VologiS4 itiaiptgabletrikpat* 71.441bwiptroggr; ankt,wo 7 eaN , tiliekikrll4oolV4**9l=l,•4 Jyl2 - -----'-''''''''''''''' - -4 • . '. ~.31151- i GUNS' ' PISTOLS, -- ----- .:- - . 1---- . • ' - , ii- i anu, aavoLvilas, • -.. ; .. - ,ltTil .. L- ; FISHING Tresttli.3 6 1. ,, . ~,.. 74 4.5 5 ~ ,i'..., . , TABLE OCITLIMI4 . ...!'= - 4 - ~,::, , - 1, 34;R" '; t . Torun euxuair.v•t; ~, t /. . .2 : Z i Poem , ormeat 1 2; • . , ', 4. ,!:'!:,tV,, .. ~ 15 . ` kllNerilitl. And taroy other thtags too iitatritaili' 1 ".'4,'1316401i; , stock of FIItH.AIISI,B f,, ! 11.126icid-,Vor lie Qui , ' wo .-....::.=•:" ~ -; A .MivAt IV - • - -1- .412 ___,..... ,--,..,...,- 7 , -4,-4 ... ,- - ~ ..',4.,..!, • QODA ASH, of a, goo 4l- tw4lo4foncitifir,.o, i. kJ mantiloctured by the Vit.lirlt + Mittir, , ,..l , s , , et Tareatalta. •Oultandi AttlifOlr.iiiitkbr: ,-,---. Si .l7 - ~, /2-4.lo,ltmtg r itn ..1.,. CONCENTRATED lair.:4X.-iiiiiv;4o,- Ellikiug- ,M4 w rVi ir mae. azak — Ucpg 2 4 4,r= 1 evell On hand d 'et rit ' d ., Al l49 r eV& ty .- 511 . 2f - f .. .:13, J.... . 4 . - LifOLLOWAY'S-OINDIENT"- - • : .--:. lA_ terxoed rad for, srie by (.41.24 8.11,77. ;;;;;"-;,,,::....,: t. IA . 01 .. 1, ONVAILLS-4% 1 ' ga -- ..,-.. 1 . , . 7 j.. 4. oeired;imod formic by ar,411 0--, ' "1tr""'"4 . 77 L ' ' . IR.F. - 15' ' cYPTS. TURPMTI, .. .-. 10 -bblo;!i 10 and for sale b2 . 4 ...._ tr: x.. ... , , .. , . i i iv ." 4.0,.: s No W -V RATT I ta - Nono:V0H:• --- iiiiitOi t r,...,a0f0r• eats .k . ) , - .0 02) , , ~ v a pp iaz go itil I ; Dr. . SODA:=I.O4} - 20(F - Oit'lliitAfLaW, ' 1 LP k 64. -„y ( b 12) SLEAMiItr .M 408, ; ,..., - • met. •=l CW_,ME OREEN-r-500. Ibajatif . „• • ...„ 'rod for mile by (Jsl4 . RUM:MIA , . ~ . ..;.... . ',l6oTrallYS .GRibrAtN RIT TER . S'. - t ..., : JUL gross. in store outlier 'Mein , - ~ - -'''''' ''''‘`• ,r ''. -7'. - , .412 FLEXING Batie. , l • II AILII OF A• = THOUSAND - FISTRSA, • ' 111 5 roes on`landandfor jialkbr? ' .-: - -1 3 c Ileak„2 ,••• - r '... to _ l i ttitatisirrgite',7- b atv - 1...._ ...... nQED APPL Jyl2 (101 1 111 C WithlislEY: TOP Jylß plYat'farknzs ?Mafia iSktiallii4l4l4l! VLOWER vamil'ailliarebi, Cirl 2 )4:Paußl f• ACKEREIL:-LNevi-Nivalit : 1312 lIEN ; ' ; , _._ .... T - E• ONS --50 -:..boxes*r tirriiiai*tif4.-, AA by' ' , RItY?1 • 111CA jyt N=4o.. t. D ERR • ING— 1P 0 bomr,No. - 2 1312 and for We i by - '• RllpR A V i 4 • " - ',liA ,„ -ktreht.44 .". CLIALLEE.S: AND Illi ~. T.4.1 4 ‘W?. . --i-iltfX6". .--., saros, of risb Quintet anctDeLlinlak ypti#l,6Adiag, !,;. cents, no*:olosbig oat at 1 2 34 O nill'Pet'Podrikt" 'ran - A r ,n ti a sale of (J 71 2) 4. . 11 . 1,1 L 1 1 1 30'44,101,."-, ?,.: 1 - IPItsi,CDRESS GOODS ~:",- i A: descrlidian •of than Dress4ilke, 1 - ', l . eielee), ,, ' . ' , , 1 Lawns, Inillbuttcs,,Organdisk"2,oll*4o4Walthsg„Pak -- i reduction . of 28 and 80 parent at - this swot _.- iy.l2 A. . 4 . , 8uk504v4.51c. 2r! siftww,:uvr ..ic , ---- .• . . • . „. ..ti.. -,---. ACOUN TR Y, SEAT =-IN. , RORINSON . :1 TOWNSHIP FOR 1 iaJeSALE.--WtNieiX ri ki e tif. iwee iitillitii‘ ' ...t ful piece of Land ,in itob/nson'tiribigalttsiiii ' , ,:, ‘ Improved the city, containing tweuty . foutiar_cinal ' ~, I well tmayed and in a high stataroficiAttyrOV .... A n:i.... - zia l House contains fine rooms, - neatly fintelsid,.*lolV. 4 ont-howtes, stables and barn. Plenty 'of throggit ; - ' - . 1 4 , ,in ? I rcuit,.4q. .Annly to . (JAR-71 - 4 BRipithyot. ) ,Ex , ...„ , 1:6„., j,, ..' 13, ..a ---- - I t ' - . 11-47 - ' l, XTEW- tOOK.SI-L,Te*Y74lYittitAß . - ` , 4, , qi :, e i t IA - A oidei. eiNitthibkirtinkk.UcArcicigkaumatir4lw4.4;:7 ..timpeticand p r , t tleitllot::pollislodAglii,Vid 10410„-,_ .., • priceip cents. ---- s - 2 • ' , t: ".,,,, 0tej,' - ';I: -.g .Paut - Itett.6l; toj iiii-ttfOr ii . r a tiii ,A p..iiTiVil7-410,* 4,,,1.: 3 ,„ itnotieli TOur in Olt ruited States-9ga., --,-- --,.. ~ ...,. ~.*,' 1 valialllXoiCalizir Frauds -Parkmft.... Ir.ii..- - '''''P"' . i Patco;loPoplos;by . Vl4 1t,40,4100 IT.l't - ' , Z , Vreli.P.I . , Passmgcs in en Life,ifita:Xagititi,llom4-4,14 -,l '. * ' 3l ' ' .$ Gerpli of ,804xasii Poetar,--70e,-, - - ~.. ~,, . ..n ,-7: - . 24 '''''''''. j. PegMASIIVOr rialt D478-4,thkAtmicanittamie-P; '- iterthai bylkeaeknuorei.k-oc k . -; , ...: 1:1 , . e, t..'o. , *'' ." ,, Vr'''' .I. r. Salad far th - 4130i1iaiy,:4132. '.• Salad fei the soc 14.-1,1,11 5 ..... „-,, -- ,/ r. 1.?:: z; - ,"6 4 :1 I SpamnrgraiePtipe ' ~,, ,d , rx 4 - ,,, , 4 - --I, l * : Oersidlheilwatilley-104.1%5it"74 4 4 Old Naceit Roker; bz P 44141- ii3,......... _ ~,...,.....„..,..,,,,,, .' Mr. SPOllntee SPOrting Tomei b, i f a n iik rE* , "...k , ,havi ii k lt4•Chiet I\y 091, itaamolt*” g , ''','".:'''.l', ' / ,." - , - 1 Piainti.l'Oe-Aq meas.-We. -..'.• .' ..... .,, ,'n7' , VrAtitoome..pothxdco...4o.: . • - A:- '" - .: .,. .. ,.} .:4,, , The ehowsing reasived. and krrantalmier:OW L. ii . iiiiiiiii • t 4 -• Y. Ttke 14110 4 At. ;:,, .- . ' Leviszlealant.: B 2 lyl.o, D RAD I REA.D ! .R.F.v*k-r.#4l:Orptu uk ,-..:-;.. Ur untik,edifed s biMal, kr*Villy logiir of 1,1*9 - 0 . Pi:, rn.'n . ', 1 um . ,k,,,,,. ifr....-m • 0 enttexiy!Lf,-.w_*:l: • 4 . •. , , - . , ,:,,-;..A::•'...i i " I 14 iceon/i 3 B - c.-eate• '- - '' `..,`,. '.. .i. 4 1.,, 7 41., - i n i - S- --4 . 7 tt-i ih r , 4 o, La la New Yo rk - Iliti--einte 1.1 'l(siktAtltte .:4 - c...,, ,--;. " 1- '1' , ;. , Fa . .. poaratt (ruin lite: Ain'theltiPt:Yeiir - ' - 41. 7 '. '' ,- , TY ably 0013E4 inthie b00k.,..-Hetie Indinial it ' - 'OL ,- ' ' z-., ,- . ,- i• Hal - at W. A. an , DANFIMNEY & CO:H. .Wa‘ tf.- Flilb. street, a' posits Minna - tre, - , -, , ';r .;:_li-;,.,(..cf. - ~:1 , , ••;:V.: , ..- . ALITAILLEI Elnif -, NIVAIRV'Jri. .. P •;.• e T TY ATATIO-C10N.,--LVIII bicalli 1'"4.,.,.. r iu . p., , sailies.,occan PAT - ORD/oi, itityltfaLl .*, -',O:, - all t. l ti r , inidtvidedciiiierktilf ot - W - -- -,K r . "' 4 "'- - - 4, ..7,,,3o**l,tittnate 9 iiPei,4 - ititel; - .l4ii* :MN.* ~... otaroatteetclitucwtroursiko* 4 . 4....,.• , ~.:' - ' -,1. dn - Peiln txtr eek and aveßdiaitAV .-aa.... ''. '.. 443 g anWowthertear 1 4 IN . . ' C - ,..•••••• , ,- '-' 41 Vi-a 1 10.7111 1 / 2 1111040- pito Cif' ' bbsoll ' ' Med. Mr. Ingelkinz VA-Atte:el 4 *se Carla.: n • 1144) ... to dispose of Winona to the, -' - • --. - ; .. 4 .11 n BLi4 _et:- -: t•-•,.--, -...„ N .' ' • -,-, ''',7-1-e'3.- ~..:. .-..,..,- - -, 1 •*, '~I:" .tK~'.' 5 ; :v!? oikv —44e-re,-- ..„ thor „..-- • - ~~~ . ,;`-,~ a received eridlagagtv -1- `~`' .r d