II I Later' from ilexico. Prom, ily , N. 0. Pic.iyuno lily 15. i 1 The steamship Galwaton, Capt. Hal,iland, arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz, touching at Taniiico and Brazos. She . left Vera Cruz at 2 o'clock on this afternoon of the Bth inst., .Tampico on the afternoon of the• 10th, and Brazoa s Santiaip on the evening of the, 11th. She arrived at the S. W. Pass on the night of the 13th, having made a fine run. The Galveston brought no latter news di 'rect fromphe,army of Gen. Scoit, for there had been4to further arriVals of couriers at Vera Cruz. From•Tamilico we have some verbal intel ligence not without interest. The American prisoners had not wive& there, but were at a place about' forty leagues distant—probably Iluejtitla. On the Bth inst., Cul. De Russy, 1 of the Louisin a regiment, left Tampico at . the head of ab ut t 4 hundred men *ntending. to proceed to t e reMpf the prison rs. lie took with him a small force oithe reg ular artillpry, a portion of his own regiment in some of the mounted men of Tampico—a a • viceable description:of force raised in the t yn. It is more than probable that the co n I=oll have a brush with the enemy before li kets back. There are said' to be pretty roti g , parties of guerillas on• the rout "to be followed. 'The editor of the Sunjof Anahuac has seen the Republican', of the :..Bth of June, contain ing Mr. Buchanan's letter, with which we are all familiar, and the pgetended'proceeßings of an Ainericpii council of war. Upon the in formation thus derived the — editor founds an article which we give below. [His views, aie more fully deueloped on the Spanish side, hat the Flnglish article is sufficient.] As to the counsel of war alluded to, the proceedings tvili be fund in the news. from ,the city of Mexico ' . From the Soo of Aimhow, of Om 81.11 ' WHAT COURSEIWILI. GEN. SCOTT Pcasyrtu? —The'late intelligence we have received from Mexico of the correspondence, betwscn Mr. Buchanan and the Mexican MiniAer.of For eign Relations treating of peace, has, it seems to us, altered the course which Gen. Scott was to pursue. We have deferred our remarks until now, because we were afraid to be too hasty in our speculations. It scents most likely-to us that Gen. Scott will not advance any further until he receives orders front Washington to do to: But will the cabinet at Washington give this order? We doubt it very much, because it would throw more difficulties in the wayi of the -ne gotiations., Itortust have struck the mind of every one 'who has read the siorrespoudence above'allud ed to that the tone of the Mexican govern ment has altered very much, if we should judge from the few lines addressed toMr. Bu chanan by the Mexican Premier in answer to his propositions of peace. We.do not bee, in his- letter, any of that arrogance which in eiery instance before; has 'characterised the Mexidan diploinatic corres pondence—but on the contrary a ',pretty polite, c though short answer, in which he- says that he declines answering' to the argements of Mr. Buchanan, until Congress, to whom he ' refers the matter and who have solely the power to decide, shall have acted upon them. 1 Ina note which he a dresses to Ciongress, lie presses them to take immediate action up on them. . But in the meantime what is Gen. Scott to do? Will he take up his line of march for the capital while there are hOpes entertained for pence? This is nut at all probable. ;Wrt therefore came to the conclusion that h e will, pot mine n step forwar i d until all hopes for concluding a treaty of peace are lost. Later Still, • t • • Fr.. thh Nzo. une. U l.l Templed- and Brti'zos Santiago. ESh t. lef Vera Cruz on the 9th, Tampico on ' the • lOth t and the Brazos on the kttli. By this arrival ‘Ve hive letrqs and papers' ;crow Vera Cruz to'the inst.. So far as we can learn by thtin, or by verbal report of the officers of the lialmetto, there - had been no arrival front the gni)). of Gen. Scott since night of the livi inat; We are therefore, can firmed in our opiiiiin that the story brought i here by some one do the Galveston about a courier from Mexic4 with "momentous" news to the sth was "all t' my eye'." NVe can learn kthing whatdver frotiyhei army *or the . Capin , . , The bun of Anahuac of the iith inst. 'gives the following account of the issue of Capt. Mayo's expedition ligiinst - Tatiser Jaranta. Capt. Mayo, U. ti.; N. Governor of Alvara do, as we have said in ti\ previous number, as cended the Alvarado riiiler with, the steamer Petrita a few days ago in pursuit of - a re nowned priest, chic j ' of the Guerillas, Padre Jurattla. Capt. M. went up the river about i 70 toiler*, to a " tonm called Cosamalonpan, where the Padre had capturncd an An - writ:an traders boat with two Men and robbed 200 dol lars from them; but - when he arrived the Mexican had tied, after selling the boat. No resistance was made to - the Governor— he hoisted the American flag, made the al calde paylhe two hundred dollars and return thobuat two-the owner. The Padre, before leaving Cosomalonpan on Friday last, told the people that his inten tion was to go to Tesechoacan and Hacienda of Mopalapam, for the purpose of collectrug 500 horses, to mouct his men, ,at this ttme stationed in the town of Cotnstn, Haciendliit k of Naranjo, and Boca Costal, in number. about (100 effective men: from these places he was to join n Guerilla Chief from Jalapa; Juan Chimacy Reholledo, who is now in the pass of the Ilayna, nine miles from Jalar, with 150 menf nnd collecting us many more ins possible from the neighboring country,, for the purpose of attacking our trains on their way lip: Ile has positive orders to take no prisoners, but to pot to death not only all Americans, hut even every Mexican that he can catch, that has in any /way rendered . ser ices to our countrymen. I - The Sun also reports a fight between a Frenchman named Simon Lamandee t and a Mexican ` named Ramon Bustatnente. The • Mexican stabbed the PrenCiiiimn dangerously and then made his ekeape. A reward of $lOO was °Were liiiMustamente forwith. . had nut left Vera Cruz when the Palmetto t•iiyd, but was exiiected to leave that day optfUrday, the 10th. , - From Trunpic.,o and the Itrazos we have no 'news whatevqr. The Palmetto brought mails from each point at which she ttouched, but they were nutWistributed last night. • - Manuel Alvarez, late American Con , aul 41‘Santa Fe,..ilescribes,the mineral resour c.es,of NeW , Mellen, in which I r resided 20 years as being, varied and' exte~i+ive. In a letter recently published in the St. Lo ris , Reveille, ho states that on the east side of Sandilla Mountains, there is !Army of gold dust and grain, but no workers with skill and capital, because no prPtection could be bad.— ' There are also silver hiipes, and a bed of sit 4:er ore in the Nambe Mountains—ahundanfe of iron ore and lead. Copper abounds every where, and coal is plentiful and of good quali ty it) Many places. Cimrnssiorf.—The Troy Whig says; "Possibly one reason why Gen. Taylor declines to run as. a party candidate, is thdt ho does not wish to bo harrassed by such a flock of office-seeking cormorants, as that which hovered round General Harrison from the time of his election to the hour of his death." Old• Rough and Ready, who never retreated before a foe, recoilingat the bare Idea of those unmerciful ltacheros,the whig,office-seelting corinomnts! We pu some faith in this; and we cannot but think that in repudiating the whig party Gen. T. has made a retreat as ma<terly us - any of his victorles.-1/lbany .111- O'Connellin Parliament. The Dublin journals speak in terms of strong indignation4K the omission, in Parlia ment, of any demonstrations of respect upon the announcement of the'death of the Libera mor. The Speaker, it appears, was duly and formally apprised of the event, yet .the sub ject was not alluded to in the House. Even when the writ was moved for the election of a new member in his place, the same unusu al and unaccountable silence was preserved. The "Dublin Freeman's Journal," of June 19, has the following strong "remarks - upon the subject: "We cannot but regard this both as an in dividual and national inshlt. It has been the long established-custom of the House, on the death of an eminent representative, to accom pany the motion for the writ with a tribute of respect for his services, and regret for his decease. The journals of the House abound with such demonstations. Burke, Pitt, Fox, Windham, Wilberforce, Grattan, and a host of others less conspicuous, have had their vir tues and services dilly recorded. Friends and foes alike catnelferth; for the grave, While it swells the heart of friendship to exuberant praise, disarms hostility of all its bi terness. Stith comPliments are graceful in th living, as well as generous to the dead. "Had fate exhausted the hour-glas of the 'Duke,' what praises would have eori ex hausted on his memory! Or •of Lo d John Russell—how his services to' 'civil a d reli gious freedom would have been corm iemora ted! Or of Sir Robert Peel—even the gull of Mr. Disraeli would have been thetrunorphsed into panegyrical honey. Oritichard Cobden —and the free-trailers would he all eulogy audiamentation. But Daniel O'Com ell pas ses away—and there is none tp do reverence to his memory l - "The great chieftain, whoa° name will live when the ungenerous multitude of Parliament men will be delegated to immortal obscurity,', needed no such hypocritical tribute. He is as much above them in fame, as they are be low hint in service's rendered to all mankind. "Perhaps he had no right to calculate on i the generosity of toryism, against which' he warred for forty years, finally trampling it tinder foot. But surely the reformers of the House of Commons, with Lord John .Russell at their head, should not sulfe'r the opportuni ty to pass without recording • their sense of the great services of the greatest reformer of the age: "It was a weak and unmanly act—a pitiful submission to that black deposit of inveterate hate which, notwithstanding all the preten sions and professions, lies deep in the English heart towards O'Connell and his cou:.try. Color Ries they may, the enmity is there; and the House of Commons only reflected - the public opinion of tee nation in its grim and ungracious silence' WO 1411 know hew to interpret this breach of cuStomary respect in the person of our departed - leader. How little does the insult detract from his worth— how clearly, does it determine the spirit of the Brititdi Parliament and the British- mationl— Nothing is cheapv than words; but even thesewere wantidg to commemorate th e Worth of departed greatness, When, for the first time since his death, the name of O'Con nell was heard in the House of Commons.— , All parties were agreed to hush that name Ala is imperishably interwoven with the history of freedom and,progress,.tind will live forever in the hearts an memories of men." "AN AMUSING SCENE." ' The.BufraleComme!rcial Advertiser, a bit: ter Federal/print, gives this' heading to the following: "We are in:for:Tied, by a, gentleman from Chicago, that when the letter of LEWIS Cass 'wan read to thr Convention, it took the people with se: much surprise that they called for a second reading, which was followed by jeers inoYetor - e; Mr. Cass %%as read twice, and laid on the table." Without intending to say aught in dispar agement of the other distinguished Demo cratk 'who felt it to be their duty to write more lengthy epistles than that of Gen.-Cass we must say, that, so far as the pro eedinir s of this. great Convention enable-us to jt dge, Le did no leSs than he should have done, y mere ly stating the reasons why he could not at tend. His opinions on the subject o Wfst ern im m proveent., as well as those of the other distinguishe 1 gentlemen erg It town to. the country: and, from tite_Agli Imo% n char- ncter of the great ody of tliose who ompos- , ed the Convention 1 any further expr scion of ' emse opinions, so far as the.distingu sh Men, 1 wereklicinselves oncerned, was not ikely to produce oily goo effects whateve . i The Med who laughed and jeered in the `onven don, would have I veil jest as ready t abuse him, to jeer and la ugh a him, if he had - writ ten a volume on tl c subject, as they were be fore, and now are. Such neri as King. Cor win, Greeley, &i.e., who pro •e to have been the leading spirits of the Court ration, did net sus tain awls Cass and the honor of their min- try, against Daniel Webster aod Great Brit- I ant, when he took such a responsibility as perhaps no other representative of his court- try• abroad ever took; and we would feel sor ry to find that distinguished statesman and patriot, occupying • any political position, • i,v'hich would lead such men as these, and their followers, to ( praise him.—Pitts. Post. i ']'HE INDHPENDIi ~N T 1 aF,Asuay.—During the 'past few months.fit is supposed that several millions of hard money have been withdrawn from circulation in this part of the country, and sent MIA() Mexico and other distant parts. And yet it is not missed, but money never was 'pier:tier Or cheaper than now; the banks never healthier: business never sounder and more prosperous. So much for the reilv ed • and misrepresented itulependent treasury. Suppose the public funds to be in the pos session of the banks, as olyore;dind suppose as would of course he the case in such an event, these three or four millions bad been withdrawn from those institutions; what the result would i be it requires no Solomon to tell. A suspension of specie • payments, tightness in the money market, and general panic and confusieln all over the country. 11 • Here is a proof—practicable and, tangible —of the wisdom and- efficacy of one of the leading and favorite measures of the - Ameri can democracy. Is it not enough to cover federalism wit sI trne?—P.r - ansylvanian. Smu m srx NP.w.—The Pittsburg Ameri can, one of the leading organs Mute Federal farts, has just found out that 'the gallant TAYLOR is the choice of JAMES K. POLK for the Presidency—and that Mr. Buchanan is to run an the Ticket with the old General for Vice Presi lent. So it is with whigery.--, Ofie day they allege that Mr. Polk is bitterly hostile to Gen. Taylor, and the- next that he is using, the patronage of the government to get the General elected President! Like the real Mexicas, the Federalists in the United States are „ sq lit into a million of ,factions, which prese t to the world a bundle of con tradictions es wicked as they ate ridicUlous. Gen. Taylor boldly charges those . Who de nounce the War as being worse than MEXk CANS 4—so that hereafter the Federal Whigs will not find it difficult to ascertain their p,aces. , The Generill says that iio man can be a friend of his who oppose that Warn"— Do you hear that?-1-Bedford Gazette. PROTECTION 01 , HORSES AOAINST FI.IES. We find in an exchange paper the following remedy) or rather preventative, against what every man must regard as an annoyance thiti hot weather,.Talte twp or three handfulls of walnut leaves, upon a/Rich - pour twoor three' quarta of Fold, water; let it infuse one night, pirf`the whole, next morning, -into a kettle,, and boil for asmarter of an hour; when it is cold it is fit for use. Moisten a spOnge. with it, end, before the horeo gods out, of the sta., ble, let those parti which ire' most irritable be smeared over with the liquor. • Try it. BATTLES ON TIII PnAtmcs.--Further ' Ar t ticulars.--A letter was received this morning from James S. Wethere_d; to his friends in Baltimore, frdm Which we make the following eitmctst '"On the 23d day of June, 1847, at Pawnee Fork we were attacked by about fifty Indians whom we repulsed without the loss,of any of our men or property. thougli several of the men were wounded; one•of my men.in several different places; he will probably recover.— We congratulated ourselves in being success ful in thus driving off these pests-of the prai ries; but, alas! this affair was but a prelude to what was subsequently experienced by us. It is our custom on the, prairies at all times to make our encampment as safe as 'prartica ble; this we do by having the wagons placed in a circular form, inside of which semrof the cattle are fitstened, the rest being hobbled, the centre being occupied by ourselves; a guard is then set whilh is relieved every two hours. • This W7l:l6Ur situation on the 'jail ult., on the banks of the Arkansas river, and at o'clock in the morning, just at the moment when the-cattle were loosened to be driven out, an attack was made by about three hun dred Comanche Indians, who succeeded in "atampeidino" some three hundred and fifty head of stoat, mostly the property of the,gov ernment. The plan adopt by the Indiansiwas to rush on the comp, firing their gus, and uttering the most; unearthly yells and shouts whieb you can limagine. The engagement lasted about 30 minutes in which three of our men were wounded, supposed mortally. "Lieut. Love, who Commands one hundred men, ordered out twenty-five of the to pur sue the'lndions, and if,- possible, retake the cattle. They overtook the enemy, and bad'a desperate engagement, in which five of our men were killed, and six wounded; three ,of these the doctor reports cannot lire. Several horses were killed on both sides. The loss on the pritt of the Indians is supposed i to be large, they, however, as, is their custeni, suc ceeded in carrying off theit• dead. "The Comanches are the finest equestrians in the world. They will ride past us at full gallop and show our rifles no part of their bodies but one foot, which is hooked over the saddle, the rest. of them being hid by the horse. In this position they are perfect Apollos, - and are considered the bravest and most warlike Indians on the continent. "When the government closes the Mexican war, it will find the punishing of this peoplo quite .a serious affair. The Comanches will have no great opinion of the power of our gavernmetit, until they aie made to feel it."— Bale. Patriot. THE BRITISH IN CIIINA.—\Ve suppose that the doings of Sir John Davis will not be dis avowed or set aside by the goverment, at home: they may be disapproved, perhaps, by the Eng lish press, or some portion of it, but we ven ture to say that the,-disapproval will be con veyed in moderate if not very gentle language. There will be no such talk of infamy, of Mon strous and unheard-of cruelty, barbarism, Szic, ac., from the Loudon Times, • Mr. Douglas Jorrold and others, as was shouted aloud when Vera Cruz was bombarded by General Scott. Yet if. it was such a monstrous thing for General Scott to,hombard the city of, Vera Cruz after weeks of warning preparation giving ample time and opportunity fur women and children ro be placed beyond the reach of danger—what shall we say to Sir John Davis, who actually resolved and prepared to bom bard' the city of Canton without a da , of warn :, ng—who :came suddenly upon tl c iii itne of peace, when there coiild be no pee- Mimi of attack; when there was chance of es cape for not a women or a child among all those teeming thousands, and coolly announ ced to the native authorities 'that, if all his demands were not yielded at once, he would rain his shells_ and catinee,bstl,s4~,„thpar terest a Times compariSon between the con coct of General Scott and that of Sic John Davis.—N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. AmmucAN COINR T —The coinage at the Mint for the last six month (namely, from Ist January to Ist July,- . 1847) is 5it8,206,i133 -far exceeding the amount coined during any similar period of time since the goVern ment was founded. Under the new instruc tiona•given by Mr. Walker, under the law es tablishing the constitutional treasnry,all for eign coin received by the government is --,at once transferred to the Mint, where it is re coined, and paid out as American coin—the only form, in which it will circulate among the people. The Union says, "there is every rea son to believe that nearly,sixty Amillions of dollars will be converted into American coin during the administration of President Polk." - h."INTUCtiI.—We had the pleasure of a visit' this morning from a sterling democrat from mstate of Kentucky, who bring s cheering °tints of the prospect of the dena is party at the August elections. The pposi tion of the whigs to the_war, has dr eu from the ranks ,of that party many pat iotic and highminded men, who cannot be induced to side with the federal leaders and , the federal press, in denouncing and vilifying their own government. Mi Clay, he informs us, has "not let go his hold yet," but still insists on au "honorable discharge,'? and thinks it Unkind, in his Whig brethein to seek to• confer upon Ge o rteral Taylor, that rreath of honor which he has spent a lifetime in entwining for his own brim. When the whigs throw OW Mr. Clay, KentuCky will be throWnolFwith him. Mark that!—Batimore dirgus, MELANCHOLY. -Mr. R. 11401tLEi t of Paines ville, Ohio, who has been stopping at the Coin.' mercial Hotel in this city for the past week is missing, and it is feared he has geen drowned. It is known that 11 r. Morley has lost largely by the decline in breadstuff's, and it so worked upon him that partially deprived him of his senses. I lie went aboard of the steamer Patchin on Wednesday evening, and said he wanted to go i to Grand giver, Ohio as the peo ple in MTh le wanted to kill him. The officers of the bOat - on account of his strange actions, refused to take hint unlest some of his friends would take care of him. Ile started, however, with the'boat, but before she got out of the creek, he got' oil with his baggage and went back to the foot of MaiP at. He was seen about I o'clock yesterdag morning sitting on OM gang plank of the steamer London, which is theinst time he was seen. ' His pocket-book cenfained papers and some four or five hun dred dollars in money, was' picked up in the creek-this morning by Capt. Stewart of the Michigan. He undoubtedly fell or jumped into the creek and was drowned. His valise was also found on the dock.—Buffalo Express. INFLUENVE OF A BAD I.;X'AIitFLEL—The Ala bama Journal learns from a gentleman, whose source of information entitles it to high credit that the conduct of Mrs. Winston, which brought about the ,killing of Dr. Perry, in Sumpter, Alabama, was in alreat degree at tributable to the influence' produced on her mind by the readinrof Mrs. Virginia Myers' letters. She, too, wished to write letters, which should be circulated, read' and admired. The N. York "Tatsuxn" concludes an arti cle on the recent advices from Megi&l,,by ex pressing the assured belief that "peace, gilled, subtantial, permanent pence, is much farther offthan when the armies of the two countries first encountered at Palo Alto." . We wonder how the Tribune figures that out. The bat tle of Polo Alto occured more than a year ago, and if we ever do - have peace, we are most as suredly, that much nParer its consummation. How does it: make it out "farther off" then? "Look here, Torii, what do You think of this here printing business? Aint it tuiastonish ing thing ,toyour Junset it:010(1' may talk about their national conventions, but I think the att'Of `printing - is about: the greateit ronVention„ that ever leen in my born days." • THE OBSERVE. "The World ir!, Governed' too Much." It E, P A !Istcrday Morping, July 3 9 • 11-5171_ DEMOCHALTIC NOMINATIONN. FOR ,GOVERNOR, FRPS.:R. SHUI4KH: FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, , MORRIS LotoNGSTRII-r COTHos.II.ELLisoN is a duly authorized agent to procure subscribers for'this paper: Domooratic Mooting. We ask the attention of our Democratic friends to call a for a meeting, at the Court House, on Monday evening next. We trust all will . attend that can conveniently. There will undoubtedly be some good speaking,' and may be, a little of the leaven of 1813! Q.-' Spafford has succeeded in making is very superio'r articlp of"tall black ink." The Gazette has tried it and 'pronounces it nod, and Bodo we. Dare.any body disputa it after that! Graham's Magazine for , August iy on our - table. It is etnbellisheil :with plates lustrative of "The Spanish Lovers," and :the "Fashion - 5." Among the contributors, to the , literary contents, are T. S. Art!Mr, J.F. Cotiper, Caroline 11. Butler, Emma Duval nd 11. B. Grannie. Geo. R. Graham & Co., 'Philadelphia, publishers. The Oro4s. ' From all parts of the country our accounts represent the wheat crop as good. •In the western states, Ohio, Indiana„ Michigan, ll linoig, and Wisconsin territory, take them as a dttktly, there prob l 'ahly will be over an av era crop. In 'some places, where in the siring it was thought to be entirely win ter killed, it has come forward and - will pro duce. enough for home con s umption and ,a sur plus for export. In those States there were sown large an of Spring - wheat, and more than usual quantity of corn planted. South and East, the \ accounts are better still. In this county there will probably be a larger crop than ever before. The fly has done some damage, but the increased quantity put in last I , fall, will m re than make n i p for all Josses:— The corn ne er looked better, and every thing indicates an abundant crop. (l'A fraine dwelling house, belonging to the estate of the late P.. S. V. Ilamot, on Peach street, took fire on Tuesday afterhoon„ and after burning the,ioof off—went out. It was occupiell by a number of German fami-, I lies. r _ r • Another Letter from Gcn. Taylor. TheGaette has aitother letter froth Gen. Taylor, which it styles a "letter s et* accelpt arid, predicates the assertion tiponoit that !fie is, therefore, fairly before the people as a 11 1 / 4 ig candidate", for President. The let ter is an answer, to a Whig public meeting in Trenton, 4 N. J. We would give it a place in our columns if t‘e had the spare thin week—we may do so hereafter, howevpr. Ihn the mean time, we should like to have opur _ to sustain theWasiertion, quoted above. If there, is, he certainly has also' accepted the nomination of th r e Native Americans, for he wrote a similar letter iti,answer to a meet ini`of that' party nominating him as their candidate. - The N. V. Tribune, in giving the letter,.says that it does not see that Gen. Tay lor "yields himself to a Whig nomination." A wonderful difibrence in the opinions of these Whig editors. m r . polett, the pres nt able and effi cient Solicitor of the United States Treasury, is makingarrangements foil the sale of the real estate which ha ! s fallen. into the hands of the Government from its debtors, in different sections of the country, and his plan forits disposal will soon be published. From about the period of the creation of the Solicitor's ' office to this time, real estate lhas been falling I upon the hands of the Govet j nment, but par-1 ticulurly since the•expansion of 1836, large portions of which are by the office, I and generally unproductive and subject to ex- I nense of agent's fee, Rte. 'Smile portions of this land areffichkby the Govtirnment in truSto to be applied on debts. None of the locotbeo papers except the Har risburg Argus fly the Taylor flag yet:—Her- Our neighbors seem quite importunate on the subject of ,Gen.lTaylor's 'nomination by the Democracy. Oait friend , until the ides of'March next, and ?on will see the Old He ro's mune floating at the mast head of every Democratic journal 'in the country. Stick - a pin there:—Ca rlisle iDemocrat. You can speak fot yourself, most Worthy sage—but we protest against your doing so for us. If Gen. Taylor should, between now and "the ides of March," define his position, and his views should accord with the long tried principle's of the democratic party, and a Democratic National Convention should place his name before the reople, we would support him cheerfully. - Otherwise we would not—tlie Democ)rat May do as it pleases, how ever; but we advise it to change its name if, as the. aboy.e indicate's, it intends to go the old General blind. We hall support no matt, who is not a democrat, clearly and unquali fiedly so, and we opine there are a "few mor e left of the same sort" besides us! '.Stick a pin there!" . _ . 01' The Gazette is of (Oman that Tom Corwin will yet "rise to a pinnpcle where cal umny Cannot reach hiin." If he does it'will be a•"pinnacle" similar to that prepared for Haman. Q 7 We are pleased to noticeiTy the Buffa lo papers that Ilon , G . W. Clinton, of that city, has been appointed U. S. District Attor ney for the Northern District of New York, in 'place of Hon. Win. Allen, elected to the Supreme Court. " • • • 07 D We see,byltbo Rochester Advertiser that Mr. P. Moman, late of that city, is here after to be associated with the editor of the Detroit Free Press, iq conducting that paper. By the by, the editor of the Free P via-prom- . ised when we were there to put' 11° 4 '0,* r '`ve" on his exchange book. - VI e have not jr cei4ed a Paper yeti Has be forgotten us . - - The Lewistown Democrat has a . tide on "Editorial Troubles," but amon the editor eniimeratis, he does not mention the greatest—mant of money. If we'had*PlePtlY of money all other oglitorialyroubles" wßuld sink into insignificance. • - 0 TED WHIGS WANT! WEI4T •r administered a government .lly than have the DemoCrats ted IStates, yet none have ever unscrupulous en opposition to .. they. Ever slnce the fortna • . parties they have been in the th the bare exception of twelve , I that time the histori'of the I I esent, show an almost unpre l ie • xampled state, of prosperity. has been 'a democratic admin- I •tis not denounced by the op , r iaal to the best interests of the • nt on the destruction of the i e.country.; "Ruin" and "pan lence an d' famine" have been their songs and arguments as natural to bear them lii.tlie chanticleer to crow l' dawn. In all this time, was a disputi between our 1 I I 1 • Sur 1 .1 1 foreign power that they the cause of the enemy, L' •tr own overnment i ip kr any, othe ' 'country,' NVonlil• 1 I to tne c. large of treas , 'n, f ieehi l l 41,..1add1, iiigie s, Nlexico t 1 l'? • . , , I av e ‘ tt e , 11, in to n, thy and cOmmiseration of r exceilet ce 7 Tlie ores nt 1 , had, p t. ro nibly, more / of this ' infort"—to contend against redecessors; and well and up against it, and vindica demoregic .prinCiples, and y of the country. war upon the democracy— pd unaccountable opposition iinent—what has been their he Whigs want? If it is to pore prosperous, ought not seen and felt some of their n the twelve years they No party ev! more successf I tat of the 17n had Eo bitter • an i contend with a Lion of the two ascendency, wi years, and , in a past and the p cedented am: n Yet there neve istration that position as itdu I people, and 10. praperity of th ic," "war, pes the burden of until now it croak as it is for the i morni too, there neve , government a have not, cope and denounced gtinge, which s4ject its Mitt and endange l r tl, and la: excited the ay these patriots, administration spirit-'paid an d than any of- i. l truly has it at. ted and sustain the honor and i i Now, in all to their own go object? What make the coon the pimple to h i patent prospe were allowed tl but it, wag not grumble if the, prosperity they ocratic rule, to seen in theory they wish to n contented, the the laud, end t that that were On the face of gunge of the , N . "happy, conte of the "United horior of the g. er among the heretofore an and unhesdat very opposite But.to stop down to the pr every . appointt tion, has recei I party an oppos unscrupulous. hubby, and wh to sustain tlr thrown eery prosecution t I indeed we Ai. le? Most certainly so— Sort coming, and can they now ould preferlhe'substantial ha c experienced under dem thelirs, which they have only and felt in imagination! If ake the people more happy and have but to look abroad eller ley will see—they must see— an - 1‘,;" people t he globe are now, in the lan hig mayor of Lowell, so truly ted and prosperous," as those tates. If it is to vindicate the vernment and elevate her high !ations of the earth, their course I now belies their professiOns, cngly leads nno to suspect the o be their object! , encralizin,g and at once come , !sent. Every measure, almost ern, of the present administra ved at the hands of the Whig ition the most unrelenting and The war has been their chief leMany of them profess a wish criuntry, their leatkra have impediment in the way Of its icy . 0911 We` lave no denim, l i !ve it from those Who know, press, •has do t than all other can press hay, ging hopes'of ing thill "one were Opposed were honest • declared in ! hi intended to ha J his conduct in York Tribune, the . party, ha which the Alexi sing the tear a stitutionally d direst veangen istr , ation fur pl Corwin, a whi thein to "welc hands and bus every Whig pal famous adyice been the object we can hardly 'opposition to or acco4lishe tn overweenin_ Pur this, they or inconsistent, a party, let the history is idetk without a can doubt not, be it: fore to postpond a peace 3es combined. The Alexi tinually kept up'. he flag countrymen by represent re party" in this country prosecution. And they eir belief, too! Webster iiladelphia speech that he e President impeached for on to the war. The New Tan of another wing. of dry te em ed i with articles, have Copied, demiuln ust, t nneeeesary, .iricons ed, and calling down the heayet upon the 41tliniln ig the country jilt° .it.-4 , tutor from Ohii), advises our soldiers, "with bloody c "graves," while almost. pied and endorsed the in w in all this What has to whigs! For our-part, —unless it be a factious d every thing proposed e democratic party—and l ire for spoils and place! a dii•anytking, consistent it or dishonest! Of such le beware—their written ‘‘'ithi f factious opposition hat to be writ will, we..l etll the de tin clu ce .1 ng,t Atab :ma I of t 'sin ny ai by t 1 des" voull bone, CZ ified c—t counterpart. •We hear a Tura r, of Nas : and Ready," 04 .possible, and it had , have given ship, in all pots ' ing the ➢!erica tion.—Boston James Wats I rent, deal of talk about Bob )ville, Corning out for oßough ainst the world. It is very is Mr. f'olk's fault, for if be "Iliib" that brigadier general- Miry he would now be tight instead of the administra :•ost. I n Webb, and a "few more of we wet of, tniOt well be T ame category. But the ad- General Taylor wil) undoubt r "coming put."' the sante sort," clasqed in the • ministration an edly survive the theßostolll 7 uld quit li e Easton Argta gives us i i c to, giVe the prom credit. 'ruin the' Post, and of 'course it—but then in. two or three find the same articles in the al, and of course tAct Post themcause why, thof Argus' no, lever! • O We wis stealing from ti so much, troub We often copy give it the cred weeks after we Argus aa, urigi must have stole never steals! oh 07' A Nixon,.• ides himself "Arch. D who h E erson I f ilfzi ,st, is informed that his an dppear in the columns of the receipt of ene dollar for suM3ient securityliolindem fs , ll l Irma a suit, for libel. ..1 s avers have heed taking o ens n a large scale,tby pre il the white le and bllck ich - ere filled' ith wh4ting btairled large a dvances at titl xshed.' z, 1 atin er ll l on an!i ainst CO 14/1 the °beet inserting, nify us a Nut Win ME 137°A in the Cit *ending t paint, in and tar. itmat 2MI IThey d the MEM ~. Or.h from Dar squiuot o •ith all tt ecome o Cpiopany 07' Si thp,Girar sheet hem,. =1 GM r .r.,oirroco h whlgerY Ibis cat phrase - possesse9 Pecuy r ,abd e'en It is useup / on /3,1 , 11 i occasiom At and out—and with a confidenee tencyito silence :iill opposition to tll dateS,l and controvert all argue agaiH m it their measures, which, to al is I wholely inexlicable. No heat l shipper, botved dirnibefore his grad ever rourribled ov r his daily repeat tion with more 'aith, that the fii i 1 i modern whigery reiterate, parrot! I , IT misnomer of the uemecratis party, ' With opportunity offers!. them it ta i oleth of :every political enormity n dity. i Talk to tlom of the self-evid I ' of ' political m il econoy applied to mf l governmental po icyl i , - and they gi you dt: isl,a "locofoco abstraction." 1 of the dangers to be 4pprchended fr , , .i i ..,i, i tionallßanii, nttlyou are at oncost "locofeco humbu r."l Point out th ru consequences to- be individurility a dli of the '.States - Whic i Would result rum' the I ] Itudiparian construction of the cons itut regard to intejrnu' in provements by the' gen r era! govern; ant' and you are• toe with the ri 1 1_ , ~ ,t i i t , „ , cry of , locofoco ib..urdi l ): . Ex,p se the in justice Of a teirq for potection, Ilik'e that of . 4 2 , rind exhibit'li,e justice and eriiality of I ' ? I 'of '•t''' one fo,r revenue, iio that •6, and a crY of "locoioco ruin," produced by 4 "locloco free trade," is llgard, f•orn all their partisan itess es. If we expose the traiterons,course of, such men a¢• Corwin, Greeley, t.: Co., in regard to the 11t - :exican war, we are saluted l wi Ili the choice 7 4jibet of t.docofoco falsifiers!" If we _.. tell tierrf that th .I have done more -t. give "aid andcomfoct" to, .the enemyhyl their ; in sane and:blind opposition to the war, and to prevent a .speedy and honorable -peace, than all other i causes combined, "locofi coism is afraid °lithe liberty of the press"- s milt. an: swcr. ,rind thus it is in regard to every ques tion and; movement of the political world.— I. "Locoloco," "locf)fnce," is the only r ply-the - only ar l gument—almost the only wo Id! For tall the l Ilse these.; politicians make o i it, Teb.- sterictionarii ',Mightlns well never flave been -- written, wiitten, or o tierwise, only to elvplain i the differebt meanings of that one word,F"Le 'ofo cor' In eteambolits, iii hotels, at the cur iers iers of the stree6, in. ineetings, and stage coitc, ies , it is the burden o f their r sung, and the w ode - 1. sum aid siihstande of their arguom .o t. INw it is said that a ro e by any'other name would smell as sweet, aid we doubt not that demo-. 1 • . cystic (principles tel measures will prove just as beneficial to tie ma,sses whether stigm(t tized as "Locofo 0,7 or arky thiuj . e 1.4 i Hence, we hare n' .dispositian to clep l i rive I I of IL l'lt appears lb do them so much iU6C iti, Vi °'? ' 1 rit ' A Gratuitous Job. Th Gazette' is undertaken the „ t , job of proviug "t 1 atiGen. doe l , serve he respect aOtl 'support of h! Don'e'inake: your.elves unhappy, . 1 1 part, we :re of opinion, ar judgef of that.' (IT:" Gov. - Ma come jout for th EMI ISE canvats,. lenvinfr and 11b4' whi(r ccim I A-Hit froin AVehster's orga luding to a lafe ie hits "tile Ashland iindoubtell both the great pol' might; strong he n unite bin pelt' n ct church, a id b be of another." 111 Ihitn n have I no obje. glad 'td sec 't." cc. l , ,Col. nipi with n curry- i oinU a briar, for his Bile deliverd in the U wbig, but not a tr ence between him - very pick! so that the Free Prl other ‘reek.;-:-cause are sick. Humbug (CSome of tile or of Ohio have su ColumbUs Delano, a or. He's of the C agaiiist the army pi nated! )37'rlie (iiazette Corwin because he "welcome" Taylor, terser), Pilion.,Donii "with bloody hands A fellow feelin wonderer's kind' -{'The editor of ,t I is going back to bliss:, interest in the Green formerly from that p 1 turns just as he'left af-The Reading G. a'daily,cind strutted stage, bas crawled ba again. . (Gi'A'committee of writing t i o• Mr. Clay,. : i to learn that you are'• war, pro l eeuted again ted neigi oring Repub _ Infamy hat is prosec must end Disgrace.' says—" Yes,, gentierria with you in deprecatingi causes which brought it of its/commencement." for his country. Now Once he was a Demodr can Whig., ; Cllt is sail ,that ßonaparte's splendid ma intenda to &invert it into and the benutifdl 'parks,. round it will be used fo We'hope our neighbor of the Paietto will survive thobar-borerous attack of th 6 last girard PreClireks, and tram to Jet edge the' alone n;ftert.hts. l : .4. l %althat Wields the pea, and eliect4es fae lrezzotint engravings on wok •fsa darlerotir lorient. ' I ' rfgressinq rkeet4a§a ry , totiethl Wil j t ha . T9lerait,it !. 1 - ' I irliwo frost tr j li of th 4 L or histerigOntil lest w nek. D fixint." 111 of -"Loco riaordinary =IME:I in its po eir Landi s brought str , nger, then ' . wor-' ace fell 'om ,k 1 i BE ME IME pBT elide the EMI tin, of 414 - thaino, second 'time as a .0, he field CflCar fdr .ctitor. Vol tin from Chapman c 'Groat Expound° thcil3oston Cou! er, from gen. Ta' armor:" ier, in al- lor, t liu3 ,sore a ion from i parties. P rhans he his Chance, nmunion will 94. popular (lied Occgrdillito the form Daniel--" Personally ou the . e9ntrary Would be n ru - I; 7 s l i -- `on7Co'iwin down and .9mooth- him with abuse of the Mexican Lear, S. Senate. Col. 1). is a itor, and that's the diflcr `nd QM place is Clirard=so much ss is'nt issued but every. 'two of our contp.ootort:" Ivhig papers , in the interi g,etited the name of Hon. ,'a candidate for Got:ern- I ,rwin stripe, OS' voted IS Hope he'll 'e till eulogizes tilt triillur dvi,Ba the Mexicans to eott, Worth, W( I rl, Pat 'han, and their fo lowers, `inl hospitable ~ , ralres." I ckes people slOetimes 10 Westfield 111 c;. • l actusetts to ass nd eld Gazette. ce, we believe, n unmitign'ted tory. itzette, which came out s brief hour upon the to its weekly shell Federalists in-Maine, ay—"NVe vale pleased '..pposed to the Present !t. a weak and detrac lie, that was begun in ted for Conpest—and Mr:Clay, in reply, , I 'certainly, +lcal. -thieg Mexican wtt i r, the t about. , . 'ln_nianneL, lOn Cl 4 was 9 o is r eremy. t. is a Mex.; pui f Joseph O irtsio dentown la glass mauufachory, Ind lawns 'elicl sur- purposes of tilage. t. op) I a din!** rho some eel friendeln, Damon I it'ot) the otlrleken eliler ea And ollti tiiel' gots !i i liE, Arritc* ON GEN. tu.ss. The article below, s taken from ili Th iy . ': '•'' 1 ington . Vnion—in w ich paper it + eared 4,1 a communication. ;We ask fork ' 11 cuff : , perusal. j The high standing of 1 o e ",„ ( . 11 , ~ hiS long service as a statesman and sold' „ 4:. the well known boldness' with .iv!tict, he , f' 41 - 4 _- invariably expressed himself on i er -;- ery In% 0. - tion of public imports ce, and espe c i a ll y • ; ..I that of thelimproventent of our harbors. -'; navigable fivers, wpuld seem tol re r idt,„ / „ . , , ;, , - .ir defence l'roin the nikli4'nant and hincalled f' • ---:''' 1 -ci 1 , . - attacks of chose miserable drivelets a n d pan , hacks, Who have se zed upon a p,4 r i ' .. 1 a c unt ,. 1 „ to make. l political capital against him, tins„ ‘i necessary! The folloWri g, however; exhilC, ..,' -his seryieS in the ‘slesti,-. ' nd the strongg 4, 1, • l• which they give him ,to vestern suppo r t, k - - `.:, i 1 , clearly, that we cannot r frain from placi ng ,: before mil- readers. Read it, and then tell a 1 if you clb, when, y4er, and how, Gin, e t , -:•." ever betrayed the inter' sts and tqlfare of li t , 1- , great and growing lyeat,,of which he hictik" -. 'been in.ptly styled, TEI2 FicruEit! JEOF .7. while ha fof dies gi l t who are now sou l -) I , 1 i' : pant and ready to abuse him, were a mewlit i , • and pulti;ig, in the r nurses arms," he waiter. .'„, t ploring these liar ors 'l,!ilid rivhs traversi-i --1 :i the wilds of the wLst, and layipg l, the foun;: t , tion of its presen prosperity oi aim greataeo. ' Shame on the mcci vdo stOop_to such-b ti . 111 11 1, • I slander to injure hitni! •`-: ' -„2+ l , , • I . t ...-3 1 GENERAL LASS f kIVD TIIP. C111C460 CONvo. TlON.—lil the accounts of the piticeedingse theChicrigo convention-, as furnished by ti, parti,ati - Writers fur the, federal: piess, then appears to be an attempt-to create the in. prethion that the brief 'and'doncise letter - •c. , 1 GeneralCass,' in reply to an iiiiiiitatioli tc4. present at the convention, was received nil coaree Dierks of qi::iavprobaticyil. Whetb.• , there were present some maligtib L ut partisan ' of federalism imported for the purpose of nit king , politica l, ,capi6l fir the federal 'parj ' w liodisgrac-e..lithatldouy by al futile -attern: , telitsult one far abi ,ye he reach Ofithe shah of their Malice; or, whet ter the ihdiScretione d, ui-letter-writers Ida led them to perpetcrd a base libel twill - % he gie?bd sense of the cot -- , , vention, in deelaringt them goilty•4f so gro t an Wct of,disrispeet.' 'it m atters htlittle. , With those'whii! hav,4 read tli '-historyV, 1 TliEltvidsr---and eS )'ecially those who - hat,' . heed, reared in its Wilds nd suffered -its_ _pr . , _ vatimis an a tides will only ed toils H. 1 cite linclignation, Where i tl ey . are not trest,, witli contempt and scorli. i Long beforeyler i a men were barn, G ril Cas,s was iliF. F'TltC ' or Tut; tetisT., He pur c hased from the 1 ti , , .. ' ans the ground on 'whicti 'the I late convemi:h was, held. lib expleredhliose rivers, tram, ~ ed the prairie 1, siit-'eyed Ithd harbors, and a - Ifi-s bit ch canoe, beldlY navigated the. gra: • lake. , , where 4he voice of the white man an :1 ittilit , ard arid tinkno'Wn in their , borders. (den. Case defended ihat ctuntry in war. RIO governed it in Peace. - Ile issued ration% to the stars in:, settlers in. ttie time of their privations and peril 1 , Ile, was the friend ,o. the emigrant , the pioneer and the poor,than, lie pur !lased trout tile Judians,,and added to, the are it agriil-ulturiii purposes of the 'corm- 1 try-411 hat . val 4 territory, Ile foundektb4ir eitie4, I id out works' Of internal improvenelit, iii- , titottl colleges, and schools', andbuili up . the cod t i ne ce cif thal vast regioti,, nmt form. ing sue _re _it Btates 'and- teemin g .with pope. ll lolls cit •, -. 1... , - a , i , ‘, - Tl' • - are many) inyidents connected, with - , his car y expl i oraiion - of that country, Which form thrilling passaes in its history; and strung; • 'lllestrate l th ‘ excitement:and dawn of afr filler life. I.' have in my mind, ort 1 .. •which occurred at di then: village of Chiccie • the seat of the la e[convdniion) and sbich was related to me by an ittor in 'the One. It occurred soon alter the last warjwith Great Britain, %Oren 43en. Cass was'the I Got. ernor of the Territeii-of ,Michigan, and agent _ of the government with the Indian tribes a • that region. Chicago was then settledl . l bys. few•whites, consisting. inostlvicif tradens,:ani - their - families. Tbe *ttlers" had - suirero se verely from the liditilities of the Indians.— ! Their village had leen brirned, and toady of _. their people tomalkawk,ed. Gdn.CaSTS -- was on • all exploring voyage 'upon theiLvpper `Milssis silo; Numerous reports were in circulation of himself acid his party. The apprehension of the people of t Chictigo' was 'excited to the utmost or their own Safety. At the, close of a•beatitiful day, just as-the eveningl•had set in. they were alarmed, by the ditaut_sound of human v , .iees.. Supposing them to he Indians the terrified inhabitants seized their arms, and 'prepared for defence.- The sounds grew up- Ull ihe evening air as they approached nearer and nearer. In tdreorthe citizens awaited__ their coming. A beq in the river ibrotight ' m tp ace of the fie ce,wa the tb view, and, •in'ri i whoop of ,the . blood=ili rsty savage, they re, cogni7eil the cheerful st ains of the-vo l ya gears chanting dieir'ereiling f ongs as theylpaddled -their bark canoe, beam , back in safetp the beloved and venerated governor_of their Ter ritory. The transition from terror to joy can- • be imagined only by those who have witness- • ed the burnilig cabin and heard"the appalling , war-cry of the sart - Te. - • 4 Then , it was, long hefore Col. Benton evea \ had icktten: upon the subject, that GC11. 7 -Catil traversed the route and marked ou'the great project of uniting. the :waters of th Jaitlwidt ( [ 1 thee' .MissiSsippi—a measure since ndertakeo by the State of li.linoiS in her magnificent ca nal,_ whieli will, ele long become a great na tional avenue of comme ce and-wealth. ' age, voca - rs of . this IM MD ierty r lac on in .c. 4— ben) out Ide - i ME The position of Gen. tions relating to westei known. De has ever them. The West is e No parent abandons hi Neithermvill he, nor ' western rights were at st ed, from whom better he stood firm. ' ! ' his opi*ns 'were not jects to be„brought fiitm tion. t - When they are i given; and they will he g pose of conciliating se, suhservingpolitical purl. the enlarged .and libero statesman upon a greatM which the friends of a policy throughout t . tI . This is all that is 7 4 '4 pie. This - is all tha% fie cated by him who has 411 1 ail Vest , as well as consti ition and the riglit 1.., no add an impOr etl hearing on the improvem harbors. Durin tho se Qi .. seventh ngr s, whe were in full pan r, with . [net of their own, and 'Wtl jorities in both houses of of prdfound peace' ) and. t , upon the treasury,' not ofi prated for the luiproveq [ hors. "'i ram me , no I 'warn my western frie be huMbugged by the federal party, who, shotild nately succeed in gettin_ too touch occupied, as in the establishment of a nat.' tive taritT, kc,-, to regard - presti of the Great \Vest are now trying to fdrnit into power. Re temperate inaltri Especially stew Angus. r , Gtad to see you hav i e so foil:9l , one of yoUr interhper ; - ( 1 11" The agent of ;he at piasent irv.New -York, due ou 66, nual intereE ass-upon all ques n interests is well y , .een identified with phatieally his child. [ own" offspring.--i eel / has he., Whet KeiNnd others falter , ngs were expected, lask o r upowthesub- , rd by the conven sk d, they will be riven not for the pur t tional . influence, or R ise,F but they will be .. , views of a great tional question,ind mind ,constituilicinal iorr will susiain.— - y the western peo trexpect !Abe adto r been the charkipion be champipii of the of the whole UniOn. ant historical fatt tit C f the west+rna ,lions of the twOnty n the ,federai party President land Cab- II ore i rheltniog ma- Con ress, in a time ,vith no heavy drain dollar was appro mt of western liar- , • , (t us, t c perefdre, nOt to o pr fesaioha of the theragainlunfortn into power,, will be i 441 and 1842, in gnat bak„ a protec tSe commarcial in 4Mt Of which they xibb td carry them. ILLINOIS. Observcr edituri4l.....eastos `1 1 i o dispda!tioo to ro .te habits. - L !, tate of aping the sht of that . I ctsts,f - 1 Or
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers