Arri Val
of the Steamship Cambria-.
IFTEE:y . DAYS LATER.
New york, Aug. 18-71 P. M.
mbria reachedl . the dock at Boston
live o'clock this afternoon.
, o 1 Aug. dth.—Flour 275a27a Gd
Philadelphia and 4 13altimOre ‘var-:
l eet—ais to 26s 6d. Sour 218 to
!mond and Alexandria, 95s to 26
s.
ails and Ohio :13s to tirss. i
States wheat, Mate and mixed,
er 70 lbs. Red. 7s 6:i to Bs 9d.
The t'
! quarter t .
• Liverp
tier bbl. •
ranted ea 234.
Ii i
New Orl
United
• to Us 2d
-15 lba., 3(135 GI, Barley per.6o lbs.
480 tbs., 30,134 4 , Peas per 504 lbs.
dian Corn sound, 2Gs to 30s pr
mount and heated, 20 to 213. In :
Meal at Its pr - bbl. Some* par
iah Corn which had been slightly
restore), were yesterday sold by
5s pr qr,, and some western canal
fid to 235 .(id per bid., but the
a were generally unimportant.
'e is the result of yesterdays mar
lows a serious decline in the value
Ws. -A panic has ch: . cidttilly taken
Aerated by the gradual downward
lof the late London markets, ,the
.rable state of the home crops, and
a lof the money market.
'tlon Corn Market on Monday, the
•mivheat of S' to 10s per qr took
'y have no quotations to give of
i transactions.
line mess per tierce of 304 lbs 'new
Ordinary 81 to 675. Mess ,per
111 1 5 50a585. • Ordinary, 40 to 50s.
ness, 70 to Wis., old 70a70=, Mess
litlme, 51 to 6 i os. ,
ricid and smoked. I,IJ, 40 to 455:
s free from bone, 52 to 655; in rib
short 54 to 6.55; .shoulders 30 to .
smoked or dried, in canvass, per
50s; casks, in ,ult, 47 to 525.
prime, 50 to 57s per cwt; middling
ordihary 40a4 Is.
is leaf in kegs, 50 to 52s per icwt.
Ds or,dmary, to middling 42 to 455.
I sensation has taken place in the
ket since the d.Terture of the last
id which in a greater or less degree
d every branch of trade and mann-
For some days the funds have been
-ISCUICIA state, awl though BACCLI
In a very
ti, _ .
lations Ira o not been to the extent which it
Was appre tended it ,‘‘ould; the financial con
dition of tl e countit may be said to be in a
Mate of th most painltil uneasiness. The
t Manehest r business bas.for the last few days
been of a lithited charlictrr, and if the mone
tary embarrassment Lib:atm:es, increased dis
tress will be the inevitable consequence. The
]lank of Eigland announce an increased scale
of discountskvhich causei an immediate fall
of 'half per cert. " I
par4ament has been dissolved, and the new,
elections re proceeding V . igetously. ,So far
as the ret erns havelieen Made, they show a
complete riumph for the Ike trade principles.
Lord Johi Russell, who will form,a new Cab
inet, has een, re-eL.cted fur the city of Lon
don.
..,43a- .
:: -
The pr skel:s of the harvest still continue
unexcept orLably encouraging and every where
(
promises'a most abundant yield. It has al
ready ben begun in tile of the southern
counties.)
The craps ,of wheat, oats, 'cane barley are
invariabl lnulthy, The potato, notwith
standing ail that has been said abuut the re
appearan IA of the di:wa i t:A.la last year, is af
fected Int to a very Hunt .d extent.
Repors from Irehind are generally glowing,
famin•xt d di-easetire rapidly banishing-, but
ange anomaly, outrage continues
•
rife.
The al
aragt at
Party, n
steadily
proparii
the intpc
:cessions of the pr'elacy; priesthood
rof the country to the Ohl 'lreland
e l'arge,'und the ‘venlthy inhabitants
'nerease. It is expected that it large
of the repealers will be returned to
lal Parliament nt this election.
The rI I
barked 1
where th
rnalti3 of All% O'Connell wete
Behenhind for Dublin on Sbnday,
cy arrived the: fullowialr day.
1 heavy failnrCs have occurred in the
e, and many Others of a serious char
apprehended.
Sever ,
corn tra
aster at
A fort tidable con , piracy of the ny)st des
picable haracter Iyeterred at Rome.—
rile obj et of did co Ovirators, whottinotinted
to Ee v rat %vat to
itassacr: remove the -Po'pe
to Nap] sby - form?. Five Car.linah;, with ex
alted ci ii and military ntilecs, have been dis
covered to have been 'abettors.
•
Popu ar feeling hIS become inoro tranquil
in France. The Eing was well received by
the pe&ile 'on the celebration of tile glorious
t
three d ys. The Chamber' of Deputies is
about t ) be dipsolved.: \ ~
Sere al sti»g,trinary:,battleb have been fou(!ht
), wee 1 the Rosman.; mid I Crca.,:liatis, the
former being defeated with considerable loss.
Swi zerland is threatened %% ith a revolu
tion.
'rut: Mtx icxx GAN
ai the city ut Mexico, or the 2'31110f,
vad 'receiied n few day ago by a re
hie firm in till's city. writer, who
to be a shrewd observer of events, says
y expre , hes the of all intelligent
n Mexico,avowia. , hid surprise that
Ico-rr ha d nut Set then advanced upon
Or:
ter da
July,
epect
Reems
he on
!nen
Gen. :
pital. Two good re Jolt., this writer
would spring Iron] ScoTT's advance,
the C
aversl
all indications weal clearly trilitiv
sy possession of the city; find, that a l ,
and valuable aoluinit of goods %Iv b". 11137)
g for that event, to enter at Vera Criiz,
and al
bis e'l
Urg e
waiti;
hope and belief that it would facilitate
I misage from Vera Cruz, to Mexico, nod
ote an actitc, tr.,de with the States in
miscalled republic. The goods, vain
ig they are, would pay a very large amount
ties under Mr. W A tatiat's lute 'rarifrreg-
Ala, and would, in this itopurzant respect,
Jy facilitate our tine/alio) Another
t %%mild be that all tiraftl;'qpri the Amer
government cduld be fN4 , 5 and willing
fgotiated on the most favorable terms, by
alist:4 in the city, who, with uttdoubtpcl
-is, are alike reluctant to emhark it-iii - the
jean funds, and afraid to pend_it-out of the
try, most of it being syecie'. We give
oPiniol73 fur what they are wotrh.—
indicate ? .„,at_least, a state of feeling
higiy favorable to penr4.., and are important
ass . ) owing the direction of public ;30 raiment
c
am ng the mercantile and moneyed classes.
Pr mvtranian.
• II EATII OF TIM WHOLESALE MURDERER..—
WI .LIAM FREESIA N, the murderer of the VAN
X:: 3: family near Auburn, died in jail at thnt
pla e on Saturday morning last, as we learn,
fro the Advertiser. lie has been in a most
mil l erabis condition for some weeks past, and
all 'who have seen him within that time have
be ome satiS,fied that whatever he may have
ben u hen r ite committed the horrid act for
~,...
'Wh ch lie has been so long imprisoned, he had
be onto a perfect idiot. • A teleg raphic des
tlat..ll was sent to Dr. BRIGHAM, of Utica, ad
vis tig him of the fact, arid on Saturday even
in be visited Auburn, and held a postmortem
e initiation upon, the body, the result of which
sr) I' prdbably be ' o ni Veit hereafter.—tieffara
ft
.Fte; , tilic.
•
• ' i -- - --- ---- - •- „,. _
- , if 4 T.; TIM itiA 'V TO - raLm.---A ue.tvew York
T it i ie Sun, speaking of the tirades in the Eng
lis pre:a:Li against America, and the idle rant
inioor;git press in relationqo them, days:
1.,,
twos. Own part, we do not object to Eng.,
his) abuse, , till expect to hear a great deal
int re of it, TbD more John Bull feels his sink
in condition , the more his wrath will boil
or r. in words. . His Smiles and his ' frowns
a alike 'valulesFi, Ile never.was friends, but
v'th tyrants and robbers, and his elle - lit" hat.
sedto be forrri dable, We will forgive his
temper,...aud ' ontitme to feed his people
ten" they lire i want; but as to disturbing
a peace bete/ en the two countries, ' his
'stile Littitude %%mid ho' like a revolt in an
lii-limise. an Mu remedy is to 'slop his
1
EMI
- , • From Mexico.
POILADELPHIA, •August 21, 1847.
Di I Eawkins, of Baltimore, died at Tamp -
co on the '7th August, of yellow fever. '
The Orleans brinemails from Vera Crti l ,z
and Tanipico, and a large number of Paiteep
gers, among whom are several officers of the
army and navy; 122, discharged vol nteers,
and *ix soldiers and foriy-five teamste s.'
The mail bag was stolen just bef re the
steamer arrived at NeW Orleans, and, rifled of
part of its contents, including three treasury
notes of fifteen hundred dollars each. A par
tiontof the mail was subsequently received.
A detatchment of Capt. Ilesancon's compa
ny,' while scouting, _was tire,d upon by gueril
las, fifteen miles front Vera Cruz, but no hartn
done. - . ..
A train, egeorted by one ihOusand men, left
Ver Cruz on the evening of the sth, ,under
Alajar Tully, Wilson being sick. Some aci
counts get down the number ut from fifteen
hundred to two thousand.
A number of loaded pack mules arrived at
Vere Cruz from the interior, without molesta
tion, and it is believed that Jarauta, in orderi
to raise the wind, has adopted the 'plan of
granting permits. - , •
- A
mail arrived at Vera Cruz on the ad, from
Ilaps. The bulletin paper printed at Jalapa
ves some further particulars of Pierce's
march through that town. By that it appears
that the train passed by without halting; but
Pierce, with three hundred dragoons,'entered
the,city, and addressed a note to the tnthori
ties of tho rlace, demanding provisions, and
intimating his determination to send them all
as prisouers to Perote if his requirements
were nut complied with. The authorities
-were extremely indignant at - the demand, but
furnished the provisions.
The saute paper says that'great'discord ex
ists between the volunteers and regular M
illers of the American army: and, also; that it
appears, from intercepted letters, that Pillow
and Mimi American Generals did not deern it
advisable to attack the capital;,autl also that
the American detertera represent desertid,ris
from our camp as numerous, that Scott's ar
my would be destroyed, if sufficient induCe
ments to desert .were i)eld out; and says as
sassinationa at Jalapa were frequent both . of
American and Mexicans. Tire Picayune ex
press rider before a:Flounced killed, it now tip
pears_Was captured, tried and shot.
Further Mthq6in papers contain a series of
decrees of .3antit Anna, promulgatiA through
Lotnbariino,i - eferi ig to organization of troops,
forced loans, yet., ect. •031 commands strict
compliance with the order directing all Amer
icans to leave the capital, and remain at. San
Juan Del Rio—the order inCludes naturalized
citizens as well as ArnericiaUs by birth, and
who, underany pretext, hatUobtained leave to
remain. There were various other decrees*,_
showing how abiOlute Santa Anna's uuthori
ty was.
The New Orleans touched at Tampico on
the 10th.. The Sentinel says they have not
been attacked, nor is yellow feverraginobut
that it was reasonably healthy.,
Letters from Taylor's camp to the,2sth of
July say nothing of his intended movement's'
towards San Luis,Potosi::
The steamship Fanny was to leave - Vera
Cruz for New drleans on the 10th.
Laier'fra . ffli ganta Fe
St, Louis papers of the J Ith inst. I are In
ter intelligence from Seidl( Fe, receive 4 by a
party of traders who left Santa Fe on the "th
July.
At Nos, 75 miles this side of Santa 'Fe, in
-1 Iligence was received on the sthibst., that
ieut. Brown, attached to Capt. 'llorine's
ompany of volunteers,with several of his men,
! f ind been killed at a small place about:ls milqs
otn Brjos. Amongst the killed were J. Mc
lenahan and C. Qmsenburg; I one report
f'
aye that the whole number of loped wto; 14.
On receiving .this intelligence,.,Maj.,ll.ld
nonson, with a party of his men, pursued the
111exicans, overtook them, fought with and
killed tive or six of them, and chptured be
tweet' 'thirty and forty, whom he threatened to
hand..idly this energetic conductl he induced
a conl4sion from some tif them that there was
anotho conspiracy on foot to bring about a
Inassaqe and revolution at Taos and Bagos.
A loiter was found upon one of the prison
ers, purporting, though not signed, to conic
from the ring-leader of the former conspiracy,
in whiCh he desired to be informed of the pre
, vise time when Fisher's company 'of artillery
Would !leave Santa Fe, as that was nece: sary
to'the Inatnrity of his plans. He declared, in
this letter his determination never to rest while
there was an Anieri6an alien New 'Mexico.
Of the disposition of the pris4mers we ha 'e no
further' infor4timf. •
Mr.:MeCartl , 'met the first train of Goipin
meta tragons about otte'hundred miles from
:-'anta Fe. "Lieut. Love, 'who' has charge of
the Government money, aniounting to more
than 11300,000, was met at the Upper Semirone
Springs, and Colonel Easton's battalion of in.
lautryou the Arkansas. A few days previous
to hismeeting, Col. Baston's command, while
some Of his men It ere employed iu gefting
wood on the opposite side of the river, they
were completely surprised by a party pf the,
Catnanche Indians, by whotn eight of the: Mint
tier ‘Nere killed and three wounded.
Olie of the wounded was scalpetkilive, rind
c
l
was, found in-this situation by thus who were
sent to relieve them. He stated hat he was
se,dlP - e'd by a white roan —tliat he legged for
his life, telling him that 14 had a family de
pendent upon hiurfor support; but that the on
ly replyreceived from hisautagonisi was, that
he did not care a d--m. We regret our not
being able to state the names of the persons.
killed and wounded, M. the company to Whiel
they Wonged. It. tku be two or titre dayk ,
before we have thiChiMr t mation.
Lieut. Si npstl, of Mike Claik's Artillery
Battalion, was le :t. jat C9bncilczrove, on his
way home. • .
M Ewalt) ty OF A SOLDIER.—On
11,Inn'claY, 26th ult., the steamer Yazoo left
New • Orleans, bound up the
and whqn she had proceeded about six , miles,
she strimk a snag, which carried' away
her,wheel-house. Lieut. Niles, commanding
one of the companies of the 2d, Illinois regi
ment, just returned from Mexico, and who
were so conspicuous for their gallantry- at
Buena Vista, x% as a passenger on the boat,
and having gone below at the time, was car
ried away in the wreck of the wheel- h ouse
and drowned: H; baly was •not funny' when
the. boat left the shore, after temporaieily re
pairing the damage done to her. This was
not a death meet for so brave a soldier! -
The Washington Union, speaking of the
strides which have been made,• and are still
being made towards subduing, our infatuated
Mexican enemy, and qcourpiering e peace,"
says:
"Troops (and a peculiar species.), are about
to assail and overwhelm the guerillas, Andre-
store the line of our communication between
the capital and the coast. Should the Mexi
cans now'decline the-olive branch, we must
strike the harder, and make them feel more
sensibly the pressure- of the war. We_ will
then -see men of some moral courage arise to
brave all the consequences of public opinion
fact, to givei it a new direction, and to
smooth the way to pacification:"
A Jury, in one of the Sriuthern counties of
Ohio, who had been sitting on - e trial for steal
ing a Jug a whiskey, rendered, the following
ver76l: , -
"We, the jury, find the defendant not guil
ty, 'find recommend him .ttimer.4.. • The S her
itr to tretit i he jury—the attnrneye to pay cost,
and..llle - Indge•toftli the jug which the defen
dant. drank:cut of, and which the jury have
emptied during the trial."
"What do you cell 'here,'.! bawled out a
loafer ppaaing a harberdasher's shop %other
day. "Illookheads,". returned the surly'deal
er. "Must had a darned good Bale," replied
the fir*t, "ar I den': tee bat or* !tore left."
111•11
_
Effl!
THE 0,13S
"Tlii World 4 Govor
111:1111
V.
4
E!!!!!M1M
=Ei
DEMOVHA
oovrk
F R j : t.
FOR CA. AL CO5l
MORRIS LON
CU -- °Tilos. iI.
(Tea to procitre
LLTSON
ttbsc rib
The Commerci
1 more
( that 11
f Odd 1.': 1
the or
this and last, wee
gan of the Order u
the fact. We etr
eiety, unless the
tertned.!
MEE
o:7*The storeiteepers . c
ing the baby jun i per as
Os to their stores, for th
those 14dies who go sho
hies. T. W. Mahe,. at
• I
has the article 01 hand
(17'1'1)e Gszei
of $9,8'32 89 toW
er's eleoon had F.
tlemen, wo wane
fine twined seine
in the mean hail,
t,
to has s ne&zed:ont one item
lards to 75,000 it said POw
aved tit State. Come, gen
the ,bal are in figures—not
mces 3 as we said before—anc:
I l e, we will take measures to
itil of tile item given. So,
Jill talteiseveral weeks yet to
lance, at that rate.
ascertain the tr
chalk it up . --it
make oit the ball
The Demberals of Pater county have
put in numinatien the following ticket fur
County ollices:1 Assembly, Hon. Timothy
Ives; t3heritT, Niles White, Esq.; Coroner,
Dr. AMos French; Commissioner, G. H. Olm
'steaA; Auditor, ifforace Lcet. They will be
erected, of course. (
Q?' Neither the Commercial nor Gazette
itid a word to 'say about Gen. Taylor's last
ter, ''in which he says he has yet to make
his mind about a National Bank and Pro
tectiv.e tariff. May be the? had not seen it—
and then again may be 7 —which is a great deal
lnoro probable—they wished to see what their
eaders said of it.
McKean Ct;unty Democratic con
vention met at Smethpore on the 16th and
nominated the following gentlenien for Cou
nty offices: Assembly, R.l3ennett; Coroner,
B. C;'Corwin; Commissioner, Elias J. Cook;
Treasurer, Ezra Ilar,i; Auditors, E. F. Cdr . -
rier and John P. Melvin.
OZ' The Gazette pays us two very high
compliments, for:which we are duly grateful.
Firsi, in attributing our article last week on
Gen. Taylor's march to the Rio Grande, to
the pen of Judge Thompson. And secondly,
in acknowledging its inability to answer it,
and resorting to the columns of the National
Intelligencer fur a rejoinder, which, we . may
as well here remark, is just no 7ejoinder at all.
It is scarcely necessary for us to say that
Judge Thompson never saw the article. in
question, until it apkared in print. He per
sonally cares too little for the misrepresenta
tions of the Gazette to refute hem himself.
(qr , ' Our friends in Clarion appear to be
wide awake, and determined to give the Whigs
"Jesse" at the coming 'election. They have
put in nomination the•'following ticket: As
pembly, John Emitlyi Commissioner, Stephen
D. Barns; Treastirer,, Wm. T. Alexander;
Auditor, Peter D. Simpson. We are glad to
see our cotemporary of the Democrat among
The fortunate. ; He'll undoubtedly be elected,
arid make an'excellent yreasprer.
(The Gazette crows lustily over the re
sult in Tennessee. When it is taken into
consideration that the State has been always
Whig, there dues'ot appear much left to crow
about.
Dmocrat4 of Jefferson have nom
inated the following Colnity ticket: Assem
bly*, Joins Keatly and John W. Jenks, subject
to the concurrence of Venango and Clarion
camties; Treasurer, JOhn liastingli; Commis
sioner, James M. Wilson; Auditor, Samuel
Mitliron; Coroner, Jacob Schaffer.
"Will Shrink bo Re•cle 4
cted?"
We are daily naked this question by our
110emscratic friends from the country, and we
havuitsvpriably answered in the affirmative.
Once for all, however, tve jtow say, so far as
our information goes, there is not the least
doubt but that he will sweep the State b e y ten
thousand! All our exchanges Speak intim
fident and cheering tones - of Such a result,
while all our information of a private charac
ter, goes to confirm it. The Democracy are
4
eNory where united and awake to the impor
tance of the issue inVolved, and When such
is the - case, can any one even suspect the
,
Keystone of rccrcanc l y to her long establish-
ed and well tried Unlitical faith. The prinei
pal hope of the whigs rested on dkisions in
our ranks when they nominated Gen.- Irvin,
and now that that forlorn prop is - kncked from
under them, they see defeat, inevitable and
overw elm ng, staring them in ato l l face. At
first the T rilFof '42 l .was , to be the grand is
sue upon which the battle was to be fought—
"ruin".at "panic" were to be the weapons
used to ann t note forever the political ascen
dency of the Democratic party in Penntiylva.
nia—w bile "British Free Trade," 1 and "pro
tection to home industry," were to he the clap
trap cries of deception to mislead the,honest
and unsuspecting into the ~support of , their
men and schemes.. These, hoivever, have all
failed them. "Ruin" Weetd not cOtne at their
•bidding. while "panic" coUld.nobe raised
i
without it. The manufacturers a d the peo
ple' generally are all prosperous, and conse
qUently desks no change; hence "protectiorr,
• and "free trade" hare lost their' power, ab&
are fast becoming,.as Webster said of a Uni
ted States Bank,- "obsolete Ideas." If the
de 7
s
moara4, - then, are true to themselves andit
elf
party on' the second 'Tuesday of Oct o ber,
which *e have no doubt they will be, Snorts
will undoubtedly he 'tritiinphantly -re f eleSed
by at least ten tliciti . sindl- -
' A Poor To'ol."
The Boston Atlas; whik, in speaking of the
Rev. Mr. McCall'', the last public Whig
ness.-agalnat,,ihe Preaideg r a whose priadtidtkin'i
have,lieetibaWhe'd strut' by the Cliisfilelni
Grazote atte.onunerciat, says; • - '
"He w,as" an npilicnnt fcii an' aii
piaintment. ai a chaplain, which the President
"refused to give him, and therein feted right
ly. He is unquesti9nably a poor tool,', End
the sooner be, forsakes the, professieri the
btsttrii
11111111111111111
. _ ... . _ ...._ _ .
, . .
I OPPOSED TO TECE lit /A3. - -."
.Tell a whigrin cOriversation 0 1 61 his part
is opposed to the w'ftri and ton to d i ne,he readi ,
Iyadmits it. Make:the - same chage throogh•
the iblumus of a paper, and the same individ- \
ult.( wipl talk largely, if not learredly, about
1.413' 4 . sfulseltoe'd and profligacy"• of the demo
cratic Press, and wonder an edi or can have
such a;disregard of truth 95 to say so. In this
,he, will su tamped by his party i,ress, which, l.,
although' we OY - teeming with riles denun-
I
ciatory of t e Administration, a d condemn
ini every ovement ovement made fUr t, e successftil
prosecution i' hostilities, hypoc itically pro
fesses :frien ship towards the b eve Officers,
and Men w o peril their liviis, ' nd s'tcritice
theit,'Comfo t, in defence of th it country's
honori and' ights. While they never let an
opportunity escape to claim Pa lor, Worth,
Wool, 1 and tideed every rancor in the army.
whosif poli,t,"cal opinions ate net •w ell known,
and who hit at all distinguishes himself, as
true and ld 'al whigs—"lferiry lay whigs"
1 . ,
—the e v., ls? _ do not scrupte•to r joice, "with
exceeling teat joy," at the election 'of mem-,
bets cif Congress opposeditO the further pros
ecution of the wan' Not Tong siriee two mein.-
1
bers 'were elected from 'Neiv d'ampshire - -
Mesa e . Wilson and Tuck— b • their 'union
with he abelitionists,*Who are 'nown, if not
pledged, to oppose every ineasu e calculated
to bring Mexico to terms: Fo thwith con
gratulation and rejoi4ing. Wer ' the order of
the da l y.;-o cry federal paper opt ur exchange
teemd wit exultation at the t 'ought of the
'emba rass ent they would can e the admin;
istration if hey should have am r jority in the
next Congr ss. •Now, having pretty certain
ly ascertait ed that they will ha e a majority,-
their 'exult tion at the prospect o stopping the
supplies fo the army knows no ,ounds. 'And
yet, they a e net opposed to tl e war! No!
RVER.
,od too Muth."
nuu7 1541*.
11N?TIftNL
NOR,
HUNK.,
'IIS9IONER,
G S 1' R. E T 11 .
s a duly authorized
rs for this paper.
lan intimates, both
Observer ist he or
llows. Such is not
an of no sect or so-
tic party may be so
rawa eabt are adlt
neceisary appenda
o accoinmodation
I ping with their ba-
No. 1, Perry Block,
although t'
last Cont.:
Union, vot
additional
the federal
chusetta an
Bed resoluti
irty-four of
es, represent:
ed against th
number_'of
.State legisl
d r lrerment to
io s denouncj
unnecessari'"Halthougl
ly and daily, teemed wit
it n? "qediabliored w
the extension of slaver
has never ventured or d red to eXpress a word
of disapprobation of th course of the thirty
four members of Congress who voted against
the army bill, or those l6islatures which for
sook thc legitimate bu iness o f f their several
states, to'donpunce the dminis ration and the
war:—yet they, the fe eral w rig party, aro
not opposed to the war! Wes ver effrootery
or brazen faced impudence mor bold! '
Haskell, pit the stump in .'J
pounces our soldiers as "blood
proclaims his Course in Coogrej
(which thank, fortune / lie is in
call theni cidi, "acknowledge tl
way, take a retrograde march,
of B•mapatte's retreatfrOm Mo
reach the east bank' of the 11
Corwin in' the Senate, tells th!
wele,ome : pur volunteers "wit
and d h ospitable graves," 'and is
reeled by the whole federal - cl
to Georgia—and yet, they ate
the war! From the time Cong
state of war existed by the a
they have mit ceased to throw
I
in d o way of its prosecution!
tiv has been assailed, and evei
ci
•
ocr t engaged in,, the Service i
aim [ sod, vilified acid traduced—
belie been stqinitized as men
alsj" enlisted under the spell
dti ' • "
dr mming an t rtnking, an
ex Berated tales of the mortali
circulated te prev,ent others fro
—and yet they ere not oppos
Their course has been such a:
1
111 'deans to believe that "or
in this country •' is opposed
sip , onuneimento' would soon
"one entire party' and the "w
s
cil - James*: Ifolk hurled f
TI ey bevel tlius given "aid
th ,nemy, and S'et ;bey tell
no 0", nor never hive been, oppu
but only tolthe flawkward,a
thore of it." l• ,
• They forget when thy makp assertions Use
this that Congress has declared that Mexica is
l
i i„,
the "awkward and villainous authors of it,"
and that Generals Taylor and Scott have both
endorsed, ver their own si natures; 'what
Congresst us • affirmed. T ere is, howei.-
or, tone !nit, grdat while, a ress that stum
ble. into the truth and exposes this cloven
foot of the partA which they o industriously
e,t/eavor to hide, in such a thanner that all
• an see it.l Whether this is i done in accord
miee with the Old adage, that "children and
foils always
' tell the truth, r not, we leave 1
fo others • l to sar — but certa nit is, the 'Erie
•C ronicle Of last week, illet t to cat out of the
' 1 •
b g." In ! exulting over the esult of the re
c nt elections at the South and West, that pa=
p r says the success of the whigs acinnot but
b . regarded as conclusive p+f• that the peon
p e have - turconfidence in the national admin.
iitration, tir that its principal measure, :the
I 1 .
tsara with .1 1 Yezico, has not the approbation of
the mass of-our citizens. In the nokh - ern and
raiddle•States this, fact has all along been'ap
p?rent.P lAnd yet this is an accredited.or : -
gait of that Oarty which would fain make •the
people- be lieve that' they arp not opposed to
lbw '
war! ,Ilt cantiot be said if them, as it was
of one of old, - that "much learning hath made
thee ,pad,' l r for after forty yeirs of. almost un
interrupted defeat, they have not yet learned
that, even in politics, "hbnesty iri tlurbest pot- ,
11' - •
icy." - ' , , . . ~ /•-•
•_ • , Gassy'. Lady's poet ~
Our friend Outley's. highly popular mag
azine, for September, „has hoer* reeeived.--
Theillusirations are, "Purity..", a, magnificent
Mezzotint '
.by Warner, Wien? °file Alay, , of
N9W Vor.r. a.heautifilline, !engraving by 4,
h.neei .4
,Ode/ cot t ages , thre engra.vings.l4a 7
dies voreri• Oe?artment, thre , engravings, ~ t rul
the . fine ; arts, in., all nine . e grayings. ,' ~t 9
otitrilitttions pre, rich ; and ,various , by 6 : 1 0
I I
docipal iiterarreharacterg / of our, country.
det*livaYikget flu.t• a:-g99d°lf4 4 4 l Dßl 11 0
his p 'tuber is onii,of his best- ',• ' •I ,
0 - (ool4tii bciariar
at' 4 : 2 90 11 4f' i'faw'yiti,i - iti'2ista4had 'a
Loot Th . itre o 1 'Hiatial4 . *.
Mae a
. 1114 'a
hfi,...Widitiaanie afP with ee tatOh'll s otioriti
he di ti froth ih a - •fight with 'Capi.‘blaielall..6l-
"- •
Now that it i
Whigs will ,have
rim(' (ingress,
pertanee-. l .Wbat
peal the Tariff of
fpnet abortlen of '
from it..such a rn.l
laical death-knell!
they will: be false
sions=ireereant tot
Will they repea
And if, they do, u
in its stead? A L
the question, an'.
long Mince .conde .
preserit system to
ry on the hypaciis
bet„ ,They f liev s e 4
practioable 7 —:coud
was odious and ba.;
the power, if they
the: country of
. su
it, in what light
the country? Ho
conduct before th:
questions, which;
they will not repe
ry, or even make
What course/ w
the war? Will
hounds," as Husk
teers?
,Will thej
a retrograde mov.
Grande? Will th
army back, and r •
plies of men and r
robbers of our n
this course, one,
Will not wipe on.
tacit to the name
oppbsite, they vvii
the justice of the
po,sition and den
by principle, but
many other point
in the majority,
but which time
umber iu the
etions of the
their
ng all s i
e bill fl
volunte I
stores, 1
North
lig, it a.
their p
article:
ar," 44
i .r raising an
rs—although
from Afassa
arolitia,,pas
"unjust, 'mid
l oss has week
stigmatizing
olts' war for
the like, and
y can no lon
mune responsi
will he their dea
The light
is destined soon•
, ," an
the gods intend
Half cra
vorite in 1844,
of all their high
together withth
ure,.the tariff
condition to ec
partial sucelss i
undertook to oppi
thwart the govt.
No Sane party a
ce.ss came, and t
Captain, its lead
askiutif. bb ay . : l
held but t» him t
'ennesseo ' 1 de
hounds," land
Its, if elected,
tt) - ‘4ll be to
lie error of 'our
under the tune
, scow, until we
Rio Grande"—
Mexicsirs .to
bloody / hands':
petted and .a
-+ n front Maine
not opposed to
ess declared a
is of Mexico,
every obstacle
The i. ExeCu
' known Detn
f his country,
the volunteers
of mleose mor-,
of "whistling,
I frightfUl and
ty among-them
'in, volunteering
l ed to the war!
to induce the
ideney, andilab(
General, 'itqa
as "Polk's var .
subservient to
Was all in vain
spoke, he s td pt
party. Try 1:
the oakl firmer,
uuddeided as to
hero now sands
apart front ; boll
knowledge he
or tariff's, and
they will s:lake
to support the :
ful proseeytiun
through the ar
the Presidency
the respotribili
named reting
ask, whatiwill
irrj• since t
control , it has
the Gazette, thro
whenet hard p
now` act ally Cri
charge that sort
the pio"4:that v
itorials. By ail
of that cintcern
that they have
sotne other indiv
thif pal +r—wk
Such islite it
them. lit our
to the wql, tll
body belles u
Now, th is, t
espeOpll whe f,
dilations: O a•ti
ent as 'udge
friendly
4 1 s We
ford to i t hit
already lquir
yet to gti n. '
gull
years agl an
have thal aro
toriul di ussi
,e s n
ing by y tar lo
errors, _ d e
and 'false! oed
itthe boy r: -day
without. luau
to knowlome
as well a his
lc ,
give adi,ice
e entire party7'
to it—that / a
.0 made by this
eked and ime-
I em power."—
', nd comfort' to
us they are not
sed to the ‘'.ar!
villainous au-
=1
What
1 the, Whlsik,Dot f
, . ' i,
1 poitt' c.ertin that , the
, lite II thijority 'in ',the
II : fitlcui it;tl bebomes of 424
I the aiii, , twii, thoi e
-4ld a & ettbtitituto the de=,
_ : ore ihey do itl,,
.Fat
vemcult would be their po-
And
to all
heir o
the In l
lint lily i
flited ;
the
ned.
renial
of tt
I eclare i i
toned I
; -rand
tion•Avi.
1 ,
, . fe andlim
it for eve y thing that
now iivb a they have
o.not
l i r, make\ a ,effort to rid
h an i cuhuti, as
, they tertin
will the partly ;stand before
i
v will hey account for their
j)eopl ? These are grave
oust b answeied!, Andyet,
! , I the nilepen eat Treftsu
u effort.
II the pursue in regail i d to
theY "call off the blood
:• It terms our b eve villen
, adepthis cours ,and make
rhent to the easti of the Rio
1 y, as Corwfn said, call our
.fuse, with him, to votesup 7
ouch least we,i'be thOught
ighbor?" , If. they do take
undred years of repentance
the infamy, which will at
of Whig. If they take the
1, by their ads, aoknowledge
War, and show that their op
nciation wi(a -prompted, not
dy party spleen.' There are
upon which, new they are
ley mn - st she* their hands,
'ill not allow us to notice.—
er hush-fight, but must now
ility. That, responsibility
h warrant. Their game is
et flickers in the socket, but
be e x tinguished. "Whom
o destroy, they first make
ed by the defeat of their fe
ud the consequent downfall.
hoi , es of ft wer and place,
repeal of their darling meas
'42, t h ey werci in complete
me totally inane by their
the recent elections. They
so thelMexica l p war, and to
rn
roentin its prosecution.—
'unit' Ire done this. Sim
ley sou i ght to appropriate
once r, its chieftain, without once
s for or with them. They
ie temilting bait of the Pres
red to !render the victorious
r whi+ they had denounced,
g
l
or te . tension of Slavery,'
heir' p rty designs. But it
S soon as the General
• Inly h wen not for or of their
t iler winch he wrote clin6hed
land rendered them still more
course. The veteran
12 is.own hook, aloof and
;s and democrats-lac
retltiig of either banks
tells I the • whigs that
ilending their energies
,ration iii the sticaess-
I war, than in hunting
ivailable candidates for
Bout a leader, and with
u 3 measures we have
lir shoulders, we again
!thy do i l . . -
ME
upon f
whig
nowA
122:13
kutitiis,'
of th
y for
Wit
h lof i
:‘ n Oi l
Ihe Obierver came under our
'ln the invariable custom - of
igkall its change of Editors,
eiseti in! an argumelit, or as
,Ven t theq , allfito Make th
One ise baithad.a ','finger qi
Bare - tot thewriter Of our ed.,'
; it ap (Tara tat the Man!ager
think if 0 Y can 'make out
I
Yeea tit th ro do cOmti t 1*
idual that t e actual ed Mr of
4, they' haV escaped A; hurt.
resent - posture' of affairs with
last, we pinned them so cloie
at they cry lustily that Slime
s has been throwing hot shot.
11 very complimentary to us--;
, follow, they ascribe our pro-'
I arid such acknowledged tal-
Tho`atirson. But, really, as
are to the Judo, we can't .0 f
[ i flourish on our labor—he has
••d a• name, while we haVe ours
Ye know, gentlemen, that it is
i vood to you, that we, but a few
.bseure printer's devil, should'
1 tery to enter the arena of edi
; it, and without as much as say
) •e, sirs, combat your political
pose your hypocrisy, deception
,but s then it is a free country
is tile man to-morrow, and may,
ring. any just censure, assume
little of potitica and politicians,
seniors.:, They may sometimes
gegtl advice, too—and ours, is,
' l6O such frivilcius subterfuge,
I;ses your weakness, and shows
ing else to say.
never tub resO
as it. oul OW
you hat;
It =ham's Magazine.
ber number of this„ popular
I . sine' is alieridy on our table.—
, ments are Niotoria, Princes
1
iful engra ving by A. S. Diet,"
• m,". by the same artist, and,
.ss" a superb picture by H. S.
a drawing by Sir Joshua,Rey-
,
.r The litepte l
l
motthlyirneg ,l
I
The embellie
i 1
lima!, elheitu
4 iJacob's i l l Dre l
"The E l ba 1..,
.Wagner' fro
~
H , be _.
nember, re b 1
er, Pollen, Jot!
vall.,:lr , i -I
rincipal contributions for this
Godman, .1 ; Fonnimore Coop
! 0 C. CaMptrell, and Ethm4 Du-
• 071)r-' a
Pet ten, w'.
w
frreOlc; "Outtg!.,
la, bi#aug
bi+tital
tf fig% •
rge W. Leach, one of the "up..
iirrested . in' New' Norltv last
' with - cruelly beating 'hie 'wife
ter;•the letter Is A.tepresented to
young girli eia l tieelf fifteen years
A- AA 0,-*A„;;.'- .• • J.
orThe
or 'tit Meryl
,
Oandideteler GOVeii.4
nd le Mr. Thnniee f - the-redetal :
rou h : t h e former '
l i e)
t*l aWohlik. 1 4:
eiplee 'will, not 'etnind
ME
Niter
dress
stedaiii
docilott
The Fredonia Ornitoelletnrusi!ltoncT4
When an individnai -becomes ang ' „in a,
I r)
, ontrdvery, and re l sOrtir low personilabuse j!
' pettish and ungentle' anii i tlines aeliigop4
' Went Wllich are in r;cp tray periine i tt, to the
uestinn at issue it,' inlay bnittfelY ii. down
that he is in alight place r and does not pose.
seas the manliness or moral henesty to
ackpowledgnit. Such is -the present posit*
of the Editor of the Fredonia Censor. We
have charged the Censor with being one of
the mot ultra anti-war
_papers in western
New York. Is this not true? We have
charged it with favoring the attempt to bring
Gen. Tailor forward as the candidate of the
whig party for the Preside*: Is this not
true? We hive compared thekt two positions
of that paper and pointed out s their inconsis
tency. • All tipoevidenen pf the first charge—
not to prove it, for it is self-Oldent—we said
it sustained - Abner Lewis, Member of Con
gress from that district, in his Vote against
the bill raising an, additional volunteer force
to prOsecute hostilities against Mexico. This 1
the Cenaor pronounces a falsehood. It is an
old and true adage that "actions speak louder
than words." Let us see what the Censor's
course hasbeen accordipg to thiS role. , First!,
it never has condemned ‘ , t Vote. • Second,
it has, supported Mr. Le fo r an important
office since he gave that ote;! and third, the 1
whole tone Of its editorialli since and' before
that vote has been of the CorWin, Greeley and
Lewis stamp. Now, if we have ;itisrepresented
it, the blame must lay at its own door; for if
it has not sustained the vote of Mr. Lewis,'
we firmly believe we coulil make good an ac
tion against the Editor for flee pretence be
fore any twelve men in thnconntry.
That Gon. Taylor advised the march of the
, c
Army to the Rio Grande, which e whigs
said, and the Censor among them, :'brought
about this unnatural war between two repub
lics," we think we proved conclusively last
week; hence we shall not waste our time and .
room further irr discussing it. If the whigs
have got themselves into difficulty byicharg
ing hostilities upon that movement, it is their
own fault, not ours, and they must get out of
it the best way they can: Ono thing, how-,
ever, is certain—we shall not let theta change'
their grounds, and lay hostiltities at the door
of the governments claiming fights up to the
Rio Grande.
yet, if they do not,
their former proles
etronrieea..
epende it Treastiry?
-tem wil they a4opt
;fates B nk is out of
I, they have
eider, the
commeeta
ill it
!•t bank
If the.
, what
•I
1r oppo
1 it uns
In regard to the pettish fling at us by the
Censor, we have only to remark that it comes
with extremely ill-grace from such a quarter.
By referring to our file, we find that the pub
lisher of the Censor was once , the Editor of
this' paper; hence if we are an "apostate whig"
i t,
he must be an "apostate . " Democra . We
t
however, think none the less of 111111 ecaus6
he has seen fit to adopt different political viewa
from those he held then—a wise man some- I.
times changes, but a fool—never. And we
rejpice that such is the fact, else we might;'
at some future time, find the irresponsible,
half-crazed scribbler who, for a conside \ ration,
the publisher of the Censor hires to do his.
dirty•work, throwing, discredit upon our prin
ciples by claiming to belong to our party!
The New New York Evening Yost, Gaya
that the receiins of the Custoin House in that
city for the week ending,on the 7th inst., was
one million of dollars. This is the largest
amount that was 'ever received in the same
length of time. And what 14nportant,
it was all 'received in specie.'` What has
conic of the Whig cry' that a reduction of the
tarn woultk decrease 'he revenue?' 'Where
is their ridicule of the suggestion of the Dem
ocrats that it Would increase the' revenue to
reduce the chides? What has become of the
oft repeated declaration of the bank men that
the immense duties of New York could not
be collected in specie'' The fact is' they have.
signally failed to establishn single fact with
reference to the results of abolishing the tar
iff. of 1842 and the establishment of the Inde•
pendent Treasury. T,lie efforts to convince
the agriculturists of the country that no'great-'
er market could be obtained fur their prolluce,
by asserting th t elf supplies 9f grain to the
English and cot ilueittialp'orts i would be ob
tained from pOi its the ,l Ttaltic I rand' Black
sea} has been entirely ilisproved and 'the
contrary truth uta! Jeel • eatablished—
that this, y 4: up send he piednets there
at as few if ne loWer t tan any other
nation.
The prophesied "ruin" of our opp -
nents, was only the wail- of 'a' reckless an
i tl
disapp inted party, whose greatest happiness
would ave been to have seen their prophecies
fully rea ized, if they . could but have placed
in their hands the reins,of power.
1 . . -- At the recent election in Kentuqty, a,
IPvoto WaB taken upon calling a c nventioh to,
revise the Constitution of the I State. The
vote in the aftim,ative carried byPa large ma
jority. It t will be necessary, according tithe
'existing laiv, that another vote in favor of
the Conueution, should 'be giver' by the peo-'
ple before it can be called.
Tho Ruin Predictioni of.Whigory
Ina Fix.
. Tho Albany Atlas Bays. there" is no ap t thor -
ity to elect a lieutenant goillernor ins New
York at the approaching election, and the of
fice is vacant by the appointment of Mr. Gar c
diner, judge of the court of appeal Th 4
making of constitutions is very delicate busi
ness.
A good Shot.
Greeley, of tho New York Tribune, makes
a good shot sometimes:, and this is one of the
best. Webb, of the Courier, Bays, in an
articles, , that ‘ti.liere. will be no peace
in the whig 1 party while the Tribune is
recognised as whig paper." 'Vhreupon
Horace responds that if he 'must leave the
whig narty; he will not go out with one cent
less than ss2,97s4—being Worth, he thinks, as
much as other folks.
s _Strairs Show
The Taylorfeihs among the whigais rap
idly abating. • His letters do not show , him
to be op tou.ch.of ft./Oenll Clay Whig" aa.
the wire-vorkera.of the party were la, /IPPe i ,
to find
,him. hia star goes . - ,d9Wn? • lien,'
Scott' 8, ascends —tcir instance, . the Whi g
fonvention, in Harrisburg on Moodsy, .tcti,o
tosolutions laudatory elate Itlaline stud qnal
igcations"..of Gen. t4cott , for the Presidency,
were adepte,d,,whilcOld,Zisch, simply Ts
,facred to,aa: 4 !entitlad . .to Irstlende of the
-PeuPl9"
c4adhitieoioa; acooiriPs4ied by bis j
aidrklateOt. Col. Abotorombio sad Capt:Wit.,
bi` war on Mo~t'day or Tuesday Gen: P.
neitunto ihe' commend of his diviekin ue
dor MaJ.- (ien.Scot:, - •
I=Zl
Another Latter from 0 • Taylor.
In another, Column will • : found a
ft:A Gen. Taylor—whethe it is' the lan c e
the series remains to, be se, n. It is a pe lt ..
neat and true remark of the Washington ITa. i .:
ion that this letter speaks f:r itself. I t d ye , 1,.
indeed speak Orleself, and In doing so pl ate , i
those w'higs who,rave beentso eager to .wits 1'
upon the
. General's military fame io the hop e , .•
of riding Into ,power and place, in a very . 4, , •
comfortable'and awkward dilemma. "If this
letter, in Gen. Taylor's altusiovo his !min t ,.
ry life and avocations, 'does &Ain satisfac
torily why he has not yet ntade . np hi s m i nd , 1
as to the main tesues between the two partie j , - i";:
it certainly does not eiplaini—it is, On thecei, *:
awry, v!ery far from explai ing—the grow l & f
upon, which not a few oft e most rabid oft/ t ,'''
(whig jcSsrnats, have,hither o professed to see
,--.
iii Gen.iTaylor a rbost.ear: and trusty' tepe e . .. •
sentative and champion of their party princi.• :.
pless and party policy in P dministratiem
of the Government. bide -d, in point of fact, `", !-
irpnow lappears in black •nd white,"over the
~,
General's own signature, liat,so far frombe:
ing prepared to carry out as President, e t k .
creed of the whig part*, h: has his own vim ',l
and opinions yet to form i. 'after inrestige. t j
lion," upon all the null) points which d i; t t
creed embraces: What •rewe to infer fro g
all this! But again—in •hat attitude before
the people an before the big partidoestbi l !,..
letter o'f General Taylo , place , •et(ose'whi g '(‘-'
journal's who""df their o vn positive laowl. 1..•,. -
edge" have so often and:Qaudly claimed him 1 -
as "a sound whig and a Staunch - whig"— , a 1 -
whole whig and nothing but a whik"—.4y, 1.. ;
and a fu I-toned Hen 4 Clay whig io boot?' IF
Is a full toned Henry Clidy stir* one who ha, r•
no settled opinions about , is , loonal Baur
or a "Protective Tariff"44-abOut i their "necccr
sity," their "effects," and ! thepower of Co:.
gress" in reference to them? Can a manic :
a "whole wing and nothing else," by , silk ..
nothing' about the t 4, its "jtstice" or its
"necessity," save only to acknowledge "his
duty as 6 citizen to vlo all ire his pacer Is •
bring it to a speedy and h norabie close by th
most rigorous operation I" Li this the pla , •,-
1 form upon which "tie 'oundi i and staurd
1 whins" of the count-ry pl ntthemselves, in tc
lation to the war? Is it the ground of Mr -.
.
,Corwin l and his l
otlowers. or of Mr. Benin'
is I-his followe r ? or of r. Schenck and iii
follosVers? or oth%legi latures of the %lit
1 States from • Mass Muse is to North Carel: i
Ina?" • r •-, -
", 'Hauling Down the
• Sometime since the GI
Sunbury ( American had
Shu 4 flap," and refused ,
• nations t)fShunit a nd Lorq
it a , /,Reorback'l at the tit
lin a webk or to the folli
:from tiui Amerman itself, i
iWe have waited ta week
1
!pee if tie Gazete, would
;retract the fa sehocui. I
and we are compelled to'
• ical deception ll it.
, "Our neighi Ors of the
been exceedin ly hard i
paragraph, las week, wli
' highrY, import' tit news
down the Sim k and Lii
we
_sett , they tatetnent
were opt aivit ,e that eit
self had Undergone any
the time, Peasti out the ti
matter ready for the pre
making room for iinpo
Army, inst as we were
ill be he •
a Expres
, plt from
excavate
hrou,gh t
e -twelve
ight
uti get ov•
At this
oesday.,
Tlie!Fredim
for the Telegr
being iapioly I
borers; passed
!Jay; there «•e I
abouf-oveniy-s
feet in deth, •
miles perilay.
on lon(14) 1 , or'
Tile St. Louis
19100,000 received here .
the Dixoa Land Office,
in American gold—the
sovereigns, and other
shows clearfy to whom ti
07' The editor of th
says he has been. blessed
of a most delightful jaw•
past. We call that h
jaw-a-ment.
I:U=' A fair estimate
stuffs exported, from
Greatßritaki since the
amounts to the vast sum'
fl Mr. , Jewett weal
Illicois, to Miss Marth!'
chaisge calls that it d
The ghost of Coletitan s
('Major Wm. A. " 1
to Congress in the distil
by Judge Douglass, in II
ocrat, distinguished
of Buena Vista.
The Board of • Managers of therett
National Monument to Washington, to be
erected in X i Vashingion — city ? are about ton ,
th# chllectiona for that obleci.°-
ME!
lir- The 'Editor of the•Rahimore Clipper, l 7 ;
few‘days a4o, saw a German tiamontsudgirt
along with barrel of flour strapped oabf
back. There is no danger of a famine seen
,)
such women are.
Better than Punch.
Tho following letter - from Gan. Scott Os
Hon,/ M. Fi!Wore, is the Coolest thing we Imo .
seen during the present hot weather. It oat
Punches "Punch," and throws "Yankee Duo-
die" in thishadesity several points.,
HEADVARTERS or THE MIST.
.MT MAIL SIR-4 have - received the two let.,_
tare (one from the Rev. Mr. Angier, and tb'
other signed by Mr. Van Wyck,) a sking,i ca,-,
several ground's; -the discharge of Jame
Thompson, a Private of ttreaecend regiuost ,
Of artillery. tit. t -He has, since Ws -eon&
Merit, , .r*Fiied his habits. This bilge/ 0 : .'
ment in favor qt his serving mit_ him 'time, lea;
he should ivlapi3e, if discharged,..bilore-one
'fi r rmid , in his retorniation—militiry discipline
highly. favors reformation. 2d...111e has be.' - -?1:
ii.corne piolll7. nis. mikes him at-once a$
ter soldier and's' better man, and-,fottesse, '.....,.
we . ti?e not without wpm pions, iifieep
men in Or, mutts; bufBd—ji 1..411'10 o' l ' l
_ __. ~
he his imbibed pOnscientious scrap lemeiliwn i" , ,,
performing mi itery duty. tithe minollow :,
t, l v
he canhadi r se irged on * surgeon's nitelso f,:,.,
tn . thaiefFeo
.. but if he has only.tnroed 0 3f 1
aid, we hive *pie means of poWiling hill ':
if he shonld, i , ben ordered, refute s
to fight.
' I returtilillottors go 4, enci*dr and ' '
mein, my des sir, wt eat irsteem.2. 00
billy, .- T .' • WMIELP.SCOr . "
HOri. M. TrLMORE. ' '' .
MEI
=
MI
Stunk Flag."
zette stated that the.
"hauled idoiszi the
,o support the nomi
st ret h. We t h ,gitc:
c, and sure erogi
wing contnidatioi[
nade its appearance.
before giving it, to t;
have the honesty to
t has not done EA '• -
fasten another poht-
Milionitin must hate
n for the subject of;
n they a One need the
.f our having hauki
streth flag. Before
n • the Bliltouitu we
. er our paper or our•
hange. We ,di , J, it
ket, as u ell as other
.s, for the purpos of
tent nett a from the
ping top ess:'-
Soon.
. saylibe post hole
Buffalo tr • sttrattl art
I--the,thggers atd
let village on Bator
of Ahem—they bor,
N$ to the mile, Ett
er from four to' sit
rate they should hen
j ew Era says ilia
Jr Friday last, from
l ut 20,000 of it was
balance in thalara,
, .
ore:gn This
e Tand was iota.
e Carlisle pemoat
with the 'cOmPiin!
echo for three day ,
.htfur ero
0 - 1 bread ;,,,,,.*.
States to ~.,
at of September but!
of $45,564,186.
recently married
Windharp. An et•
°llan' Attachment:
!on' Id haunt the scam?
' 'citrdson-is_electel
et' lately represotei
linois. He is a dear
himself at the bank