Foreign News by the Caledonia. AINTRTA AND HuxuAny.---The accounts from Vi enna are of much interest. The entrance of the Hungarians from .Comorn into Raub is fully con firmed, and they only ditrer as to:the booty which was secured in or near Raab by the Magyars. The greatest alarm was excited in Vienna and Presburgh by the ne,y of the advance of the Hungarians, whose outposts are said to have appeared in ‘Vois- Eelbe rg. AU the troops which could possibly be spared from Vienna were immediately despatched by railway to Presburgh, and it is said that many of the soldiers who were raw recruits left with very discouragement and reluctance to march.' A con- tinned battle on the 23J, 21th and 25th took place between the Russians and Hungarians near Miskola, on the left bank of the Sajo. It seems, that, after the battle, Goergy quitted his position, and the Russians, a good deal cut up, followed him —but where the Hungarian is does not appear very clear, while his enemies here, after a march of great danger and difficulty, crossed the Theiss, and have taken up a position near the banks of the Nured. GE N. HATSLAU AND Tug Jmvs.—Genoral Haynau has so ground down the Jews that, in their despair, many or them have become - Christrian, man? have fled the country, others have joined the Hntigarian armies and a few have o-one to Vienna to entreat the Emperor for rivrcv. T h e massacre:; by court mar- . tial continue. What wonder that the heart of eve- ry•man revolts; against a government so steeped in blood as Austria! The Hungarians have sent a cir cular to the European courts to protest againt the atrocities. The military successes are on the side of tlio Huvarians but are not decisive. Ilaymm has taken several towns, but they were not fortified and nut defended. One of tfiese. - Czongrad, he burnt to the •ground after sacking it completely. , The raason assigned for this severity is-that a small par -14 of Hungarians• sallied out from it to attack the Austrians. Three Hung,ariati armies, those of Anlich. Klapka (the Commander at Coniorn,) and Onerzy nre in the renr of the Austrians, and have cut oft their communications with Vienna and thrl-, licia, besides intercepting an immense quantity of supplies of all kinds, powder, medicines, uni forms, cattle, flour, meal, &c., Guergy has been ("eiting the Russians four dare, and has suc ceeded in taking a gtrong position at Er!au. Itumotteo HELP TO AUtaill French Go- V•ernment it is said, have received information that Austria hail applied to 13a+,.aris for military assist ance, and that the latter power was about to send 50,000 troops to protect the Austrian capital. ANoTuna 1473 n .—A letter received in Paris from Vienna states that the Government has resolved to negotiate with the Hungarians. FaANCE.—At length, after a tilting of 18 mont hs, only interrupted ,by the brief intervills occupied in the elections, the Legislative Assembly of France has adjourned to the Ist of October next. At the last sitting but one, during an incidental discussion arising out:of an application to prosecute two representatives for seditious libels published iti the provinces, atpelderly member, M. Gastier, in a personal altercation, called Pierre Ilot,aparte an im becile, upon which the President's cousin struck M. Gustier a blots it; the ftce. A violent conversation succeeded,:and Plinio ordered them into custody. This great scandal in au Absembly, which. it was hoped, would exhibit an example of meant ad on to the world, line created a great sensation, and Pierre Benoparte is to be ti ied belore the ordinary tribunals for the offence. no President has returned to Paris, after a visit to Rouen and Havre. An indisposition of a some what choleraic character threw some gloom on the termination of the visit at Ila% re, but his reception appears 'to have been very favorable, sharing. how over, the general popular applause in that district with M.Thiers and Gen. Changarnier. Paris and the surrounding districts, in minfornii ty with the new law, has been -relieved from the martial law, hud tranquility has been perfectly main tained during the week. The Modification of the Ministry- was thought likely by the retirement of Messrs. Dufaure and Odi'ou Burrot. The troops left at Rome by Gen. Oudinot have exhibited strong feelings of di-satisfaction at not being permitted to return to France; the object of the expedition having been accomplished, they deem it not only an act of injustice, but of cruelty, to de tain them any longer from their families and friends: The Court of Assizes at Marseilles has just corn pcnccd the trials of the rioters, amounting to'lso. Out of this number 57 were found guilty and sen : uncoil to various kinds of punishment, from trans por ation to imprisonment. The e remainder' were (' acq lilted. RHAT URITAIN....-111 England local politics were never in abeyance more thaM at this moment the in terest of,the Royal visit to Irelfind, having passed away. The London journals flip - the greatest dif ficulty in filling their columns with attractiic mat ter. THE HARVESTS.—The most active harvest opera tions are going forward in all parts of the country. In the neighborhood of Liverpool a good deal of rain has fallen, but in the southern parts of England the weather has been very tine, eu that the labors of the husbandmen had not sensibly been interrupted; and, upon the whole, there is every appearance that the harvest will be abundant. The weather in Ireland, however, has undergone o very unfavorable change. In the neighborhood of Dublin the corn fields have sinKfred greatly from the exce•cription. Berk.s County Press. No PnoscatrrioN.—Some time ago John Hall, Esq., was appointed an Inspector in the Custom House by Mr. Lewis. Ile was directed to do so either by the VreSident or the Secretary of the Tree- Bury., Mr. we understand, Wes a competent and fitithful °dicer. One, day last week in conver sation, he expressed his intention of voting for John A. Gamble, fur Canal Commisbiuner, and added that he would be elected by a large majority. The persons with whom .he talking remonstrated with him, and reminded him that he held a situation in the Custom Ifonse, nod that it was expected he would vote the ‘Vhig ticket. Mr. Hall replied that Mr. Gamble was nn old friend, whom he had known long and intimately, and that he would vote fur him. Considerable emnversation passed between the par ties, when they separated. The next day Mr. Hail received a note from Mr. Lewis himself, stating that his services were no longer required. Stich is the proscriptive policy of on party men; Those Democrats who joined the Triylor party frchn proper motives,-will see in these acts nn entire dis regard of the pledges made before the election, while the public will properly estimate the character of those who made the pledges as well us those Who' break them.--Phi/a. Spirit of the Times. TAYLOR Winos, RBA') Tars.—Major Gen. Ap pleton Howe is charged with the execution of Gov. Brigg's order requiring the Independent Cadets to perform escort and guard duty for Gen. Taylor, the hero of Buena Vista, upon his visite to Boston.— This is the Gen. Howe who, refusing to take part in•funeral honors to Cant'. George Lincoln,' who fell upon that glorious field,. said the war in which he lost his life "ought to corer with shame instead of honor, ALL who are engaged in it." Now the public will see whether this genera!, who could in sult the nshes-of the heroic dead of Massachusetts, will or will not lick the duit from the boots of the fortunate survivor of Louisiana, and living dispenser of patronage. The war, Howe said, was "a scheme to perpetuate and extend slavery." We shall see whether it is extended over the territory of a little sdul.—.lioston Post. Ilonaginn.—A man named George Frey, and his daughter, of Moore township, were committed to the County Jail on Monday charged with living to gethevas man and tvife! He is a grey-headed man at least 50 years of awe, while his daughter is about -35. She has now in Jailan infant child, of Which her own father is reported to be the father! As the case is to undergo judicial investigation, we forbear saying anything more about it.---'.faeton Argus. General Taylor has Made good his claim to Whig decency. In his , traveling speeches fie talks flip pantly about locofocos and locofoco ladies. , This remarkably dignified in a man who “conceives" he is president! We suppose, had Mr. Polk, when on his to tour, talked about coons and coon ladies, he would have been the admiration of all decent whigs! —rat Biro at ILtstnuitu, August 14 THE RED RIVER TRADE. The Red River traders, who here been with us a fortnight, are preparing to depart for their northern homes. As we write, a group of them before our door are surrounding some half dozen of their iron less carts, laden with stoves, hollow ware, dry goods and groceries, purchased of our St. Nu) tradesmen, while others are driving their singly harnessed oxen up the hill, dragging huge loads of the same commodities, procured below, and just landed by the Senator anti Highland MarY. The caravan will set outfin a day or two, on their jour ney of GOO or 800 miles across a - savage wilderness. There, amid their ibe-baund fastnesses and' cheer less plains of snow, these hardy hunters will renew the capture of the Emirate, the elk, the moose and the lynx, until Spring again invites them en their journey hither, were a sure reward will await them for all their toil. Singular people! More Singular country, that nurtrue4 upon its bosom. so many strange varieties of children; for be it remembered, a large proportion of these stalwart northnien are our follow citizens, living within the borders of Min nesota, and under the protecting wings of the Amer ican eagle. Yet are not the manners and Customs of the inhabitants of the gteatest extremes on earth, more striking than are the tastes and habits of this people, when competed with Owe who dwell itt the "old settlements" of the United States. We have not space to enter into a history of that I monster corporation, thelludson's Bay Company— .., second only as' an engine of British oppres -ion and cruelty to the East India Company in its palmiest days—but will merely refer to what it is nt w doing on the northern frontier of our Territo y., The town of Pembina, situated on Red River, !a short distance this side the British line, contains) 636 in-° habitants. Of these, 294 are mules, and 342 females. The men follow the chase, and engage in the pur suits of grazing and agricultore, and the Iwomen, beside attending to the usual domestic avocations,' manufacture most of the woollen and linen' fabrics necessary ,to clothe their families. They are a hardy. brave, industrious and moral frontier ; people. But how are they treated by their assumed lords and masters on the other side of the line? Let any of thein engage in the traffic of furs with the In dians, and they are drag7ed befire Judge Thom, and fined £l,OOO sterling. Their minions' do m I stop to search for the 49th parallel, when on the track of' some poor trader, who has bought of an In-' than a fox or a lynx skin. No difference to them whether he is Oli Briti•h or American grring. 7 -L- Thanks to Mr. Kittson, the "Yankee Trager," as -the Bay CoMpany's agents cant him: he has fully established his claim at Pembina; t.nd the rich pack ages of furs he brought in this season abundantly proves that he is folly able to maintain it. t , We have a narrative drawn up by one iif our suf fering citizens, which -totes that irt the Spring of 1314 htz. was engaged in business in the Red River Colony. and was one day sent for by the Governor, Alexander Christy, min charge of trading' in fors. On reparing to the G wernnit's facial iieal—Fort, Gary—the tiellii , nt ion was stated by that dignitary,' and a fine,of £looo imposed upon him instanter, without tlie aid of itnige,.Jury or.witnesse4! Upon, his'refosing - to sign a bond for the amount; the door was fastened, and he was Wormed that 11 compli ance with the demand was the only way to escape imprisonment. Ha ving no of her recourse, he was forced to yield.—.llinnesota Register. OT:, We were not a little &m use!! the other (la) Pi by Ireceiveing a visit from a "Juvenile'' ‘Vhig, who `,!!: came pulling into our "Sanctum" with the request' that we would let him have "a Democratic Paper."— The appearance of the youth, and the singularity of, .• the request, led us to inquire as to the use he inten- 'I ! ded to make of it. "Why," said he, "I am going . , to make a kite." "Dot w 1 why so particular to procure t 1 a Democratic PnprrT' "Oh," said he, "I have tried three or four times to make one of a ‘Vhig patter— , I but all I can do, it will not go tip; it keep4,twisting, 1 ' and turning, popping and dodging—now looking as i if it was going to rise, but down it comes again, so I I find it'smo use trying any more of them' 'papers." ! Ve gave hith a few of ours, withtho full conviction i that the priciples they contained, would carry them I! up—far above the flight of Whiggery. ty, resew ; ! .ed our "scissors," reflecting upon the sintilitude of politcs and kites.—Detroit Press Press. SUPERIORITY Or AMERICAN MANUFACTUttERS.--- The Dry Goods Reporter, published in New — Noyk, states a new and striking circumstance relation .to the successful competitiot of American„manu facturers with foreign. It says, the "furthet im portation of mousseline de laines for American con ; , sumption must prove a losing bussiness.l NV6 have I examined the patterns of the foreign fabric in corn parison with the production of our own Manufacto— ries;and are satisfied that-the former must °lliad the pirrts to the latter, both in point of style and finish.' According to this, the American manufacturers will have the trade entirely to themselves. A 11141 Mmui.—it is understood that General Zachary Taylor ha's been removed from the office of 'President of the United States by the Cabinet at it W 'shington, on the alleged ground of his having lef the post and duties assigned him, under the cm stitution and laws, and become an active elec.- tioreering partisan. It is said he has been openly engaged i for some time past in cnnvassing the State i of 1 emnsylvania, with the view of influencing, the pop lor elections which are to come nirthe ensuing fall In consequence of his distinguished milititry serVices he will he permitted to enjoy his salary du ring his term of office. but he k only to be recog nized as President pro forma.—Southern .drgue. Sow r. Go .—T he America a 3lcels ni (Pough • keerp , io justly remarks:—A mail growl.,; at paying a shilling for a loaf of bread, thinking he; ought to get it foieleven-pence, and the sante evening takes his family to witness the fears of a magician, for the purpose of being humbugged and knowing they will be humbugged, and willingly pay, a 'dollar for the privilege.. Another is too poor to pay a dollar a year fur a newspaper, but can spend two shillings every night at the tat ern, and not miss it. An Wier is too poor to nay a few., dollars, but can attend all concrts and negro perforinances that comealong• An other wnnts a mechanic to work for nine-and-six pence a day, when lie demands ten shillings and watches him to see that he laliurs faithfully , and th e next day hires a horse and wagon-at the expense'of two dollars, to travel ten miles to see a horse race. Another "beats &wit . ' MI old woman a penny on a hunch of radishes, and before getting home spends two shillings in treating a friend. SLAVES AT LARGE.--.TrieW iv much excitement in a portion of Mississippi, an ith regard to ev i ls growing out of the permis-inn liken to slaves to "hire out their own It is stated, 'that in a recent atrocious attempt of certain nog roes belong-' lug to ti Lll , to poison the whole family of their master, the pre‘ incentive to do so, was the idea that the would be compelled to break • honsekpepieg, mid the principal negro in the plot • t h e , plivjp•g-t. tici,or out his own 111111`,-.• • her 'worm had oiforine I him of his ewn weedss in that line, by pursuing a similar conr-e. lie had SO continually sickened his master's family, tint ho was at last persuaded to move to some other I Mace, and the negro was left to employ his own time, as lie kad.desird. Entirely mddiorent to the awful consequences of his act, Miles' negro was fdr several months em ployed in drugging the food of the family with poi cottons herbs. Not sniliciently powerful to destroy life, the drugs operated in causing nausea at the stomach and vomiting, and sometimes . the whole family were thus. prostrated. The negr, not find ing that his master was likely to break up house keeping under a by:gem of slow poisoning, changed his practice, and commenced to employ arsdnic.— This had to be purchased at the apothecaries, and it was on this account that he was ultimately detect ed. GUNERAL TAT Loa's thelatest ac counts we are happy to hear that he is restored to health. It would be a sad thing if the old hero were to depart from among us before his term of service expired; but such an occurrence would 'not perhaps create much sorrow among his cabinet at Washington. ' Can it be that those amiable gentle men advised him to take a tour through the country, in the hope that the fatigues would overcome himl Between the cabinet and the cholera, "Old Zack" keems to have a hard enough time of it.--New York Herald, of August 29. , ' Or A Bible and a newspaper in every house, a school house in every district, all studied and ap preciated as they merit, are the principal supports of virtue, morality and civil liberty. 113 . et4thl otl)strutr.. The New York Herald has had a correspondent traveling with Gen. Taylor, who gives a glowing 'ace ount of his reception at this place in a letter to that paper bearing date of August 2Gth. In this letter, it will be seen, not a word is said about the President's slickness—indeed lie is represented ea having been ••clieered loudly tit every stop." and to have **made a suitable reply" to the Com mittee of reception. Of course it is unnecessary to say that - the herald's Correspondent must have written and despatched this letter knowing it false in every par ticular, for all here know that the President neither mad° a speech on that day, or even saw or conversed with any considerable portion of the people at any subierpt ent , day during his Stay. The following aro tho two con cluding paragraphs of the letter. and contain all that has reference to the reception hero. We publish it to l e t the public see holy the "Enthusiasm fur the J'resident," so glowingly described by the Gazette of this week, 1, manufactured. "A committee of five gentlemen proceeded to - Mica (1- villa yesterdav, with a very handsome can iage, fur the , President and Governor, and this mernino the distin ' guished guests left Meadville for Erie. "All along the ' road, whenever the carriages trete descried, the utmost , entlmairettn prevailed. Arrived at eoidirait's farm house, . 1110 Committee of Reception froin Erie w,ts found in waiting, consisting of lion. Thomas ii. Sill, lion. John Galbraith, Samuel Hayes, J. n Sterrett, Gen. C. M. ' Reed, lion. James Thompson, W. Kelley. A. Scott, C. I W. Kelso, end the burgess and the Town mewed. 'film cortege was then re-formsd • two of the committee Indoz ' seated with the President and Governer Johnston, an d ' the gentleme II who are necoinpaing. the President on his tour, being seated with other members of the cum- . mittee, in carriages. The ButEdo Brass Kind headed the procession, and in this oiler it entered Elie, and I proceeded to the Reed House. 'Pliere was au immense 1 concourse of persons, who (cheered loudly ut evert step. gibe President was then welcomed to the town, in an el oquent address to which be made a suitable reply, of the same purport its his former replies et Pittsburgh, Vetiver, &c. Governor Johnston also returned thanks. Thee were escorted into tho Reed [louse, where largo umbers of the sovereigns and sovereignesses were cacti educed. The President remains hero till Uouday, and will visit Erie harbor on Monday morninz. Ilis route Ito iii hero hits not yet been definitely settled upon: but it is probable that he will pay llutralo a yn•jl.. VAN` President Fillmore arrived here last ni g hl, for tilt purpose of M- I clueing the President to visit lintlalo. acid he represents that the cholera in that city 11'1confined chiefly to ono locality, and that no danger rived he apprehended. Of conNo , th e o n ly rot t en th e p,....,.]: , 0t hio, for not visiting Buffalo, if he should decide I itt io visit it, will be the danger of gathering a crowd 0 here the cholera preends and thus increase the dii.ease .' This', then, is the in inner t'° enthusiastic recefirions the. President has received through Pennsylvania, arc manufactured. They are written out, and sent on to the metripolitan press, knowing them to Gefalsel Vire la Bag- at • elle, say wed Now let us see how the speeches ho is represented to 'have delivered are also manufactured! The seine number which contain, this letter, contains a l so th e SPEECH alluded to, but not furnished by' its reporter. T:., tr,,,tl professes to havo copied the speech from the - Int, IE! eneer," and as we know of no other ••Intelligen cc r" but the Natioivil inftiligencer, that it would be Wyly to copy such a thing flow, we coils elude that thy General's bat chug companion Vol. Henry clay Mudd must have furwaided that paper a copy of the speech before the General was taken sick. 'Phis. then, is the way his .speeelics al e otanifactare , ll The fol ,, lowing is Th e spiech. - North East W'oolen ractory. ' ''• -- -"I The following - ie the speech of Gen. Taylor 011 his al -000 I_ YAR N )itltet of Cloths, a C r e ftB n ' o li t ' %! e r r t e lt a rly T to w re e d ::l B ra n ti t g in e rival at Erie, on the 25th instant:— :WI rattle fotiowina rates: For plain full cloth.. one yard fo c he. ofwOoli Cacsinieres a lbs., to the S'ard. %% c 0,1 11 a", ail —1 am moused to public speaking; my training has been ', l ,,,, t(ite duri t te, the ,rimott.lllacic, Brent. , . 91 " 1 *"'" e 'i rk .t hi 'r in a ditrerent department of life, and 1 ant mite. therefore, cis. per yard, ere-dnieres (AO° same colorant . Sc) cis. and tt , ) - }- 1 . the necessary indulgence will let mad e by this great as • theirel at Mond Stets. per yara. North East, Juno , 10, W-bi. STEVENS &Jowor i`i semidage. Alin if I possi_ssed the most gifted power ell xi eloquence. I could not oxiirra• It. word. lID, tl,•• .• olt.l - 1'' . :: : t' 1 abiding gratitude Mlle!' I fool for the Anie., ~ ~,d, . t l ' T hey have crowned um with praise .beyond int 11 e•r living; and, unworthy as I am, then htve eleeti it mute In ille first office in the world in print of moral and red nest l ' i ( 1 a i- ili gty. In the battles where I bore cominand, I na. sustained b' the Alnerleall soldier and volnitteer, ado] i. rattle in all the qualities whieli ensure soirees,. Wh,•rt , y they have coutidence in their commander, they hare but I. two thotiglits—“Oni country, and victory in her cause." _____..„---------. , - - ---- - :;. - -..1: - - - - - -' , -----.._.,.(sL - lA. •..V. S, With such soldiers I fought, and ty;th such soldiers what 6 . Ait*-44-: - ,- 4 ,.5-,-,4-72.,.: - 371°V ., ,246 , _E; I could it do but conquer—let them have the steed of ch., .1 , : , .. - Emy , ..!- - 24` 7'4- '• iM,'':; - :;• t t-,i,c.Art, ', I ..- . 'cruise! 1 was not des , rying of the great ollico 1 now ' 4 1. 1 44. - 1 fill. I was not a volinitary,ealididnte, but forced and con ey! ~..„--,-,.-s, • ? A 1 strained by impulses n Melt / could not resist. But since - !..:- -- '-'" ,.. . -.,, 7 , ' T " ''.... - ..m. -- the desire of the people it as pileed me there, my anxious " 7 rn!---.-art. 1 2r--- . thought, my untiring exertions will he to promote the I i Pence, liberty, promenty rind happiness of tho nation. I You all know that I was not diecipiined to polities. For- Proscription% }Wr oseviptiorl: ~ , 1 , ty years of my life wore smolt in the service of my conn rt y. Toil, privations, ausiety and care were the (de em land. Seale. , any 0110 escapes us orteini. Even , . T It g above is at this day Taylor, that erect and imoil man, is tieettently accused of it. Ile by far the tllOnl . ectierat e.f S ttacuirok, meets of my education. During that limo, I served ru n Itonever. as Mien denies the charge lie it is made, and boldly iittl i b e lo ve d country with all my energies, in obedience to sells that he "reflect ea for CalleT Only." ~ , l't , : . lier law. That part of my life to which I look hack Trio Subscribers base guile recently get wit a'NEW et C.trc V. ; with t iMt ( llN t L ' STO V b . .. Said Stet eIA SO decided nu imptoremeri innocent inhabitants of the rtantier, the woman and eitil ya !oven irrincitilr•. willeli them Coll the KEISTO • the realest ,leasers is, when I tt'as protecting' . tlit, attend every: ove heretofore m ade (hay Ing, CO twiny good int l' i (Iron, from the tomaltowk and scalp ing-knife of this alle lic. others:ire void of) that those eu rt aLied in the manufacture If ~_„., I ,_,,,.., ..,.., _ _ , _,._ 1,. ... not , n, I misunderstood, for ranch interior article hat e taken the alarm, and at once raise i "g', , ",°.l", .". islets yes . 9,1 cry of pro.cription , and expect by this to esCal.e a g eneral . rc, le malting this Journey. I wished to see the great 11111111.1- I.3Lich cry, howet.er is a useless waste of th e raw material. 1 factoring , establishments of the middle and northern t edict has been issued-community claim th e Item to EeleCi, , States, to w it ne , r , th e i r fl ourishing and prosperous hus h' ndr . y; to . ascertain their tenets mid wishes, and, to see my kind friends and their bentitiful country. I will give I beststm emit! fleece the lim stone sieve must siii,etertt oft! , ceinlo:.,',e,irithilho,,i.li.e.Rriii.,,i,,c,,ie,lett:llifioairScercitt'sitiPyaet,esnot.,,,,T,,lite,,,,,edriitnicate,ploi'ol:levirr . similar to General Taylor. and as he is jimmied sic slant mete. r - e r all my sympathy to the friends of liberty everywhere, A good nssortinent of oilier C1)01:1M; sToVLS. .fle, ll " li n . now struggling, for liberty; het my great care will lie to it celebrated Carpenter Hove. as well las the Ceneser F antler I . the p e ac e Clinton a l..toil l -l i r i ; t r. l l4l,l " :7ll k ira '3 r l" l-, c l.7ll , e ' s " L c i . f l li ' ll'e t re a n c l lc F r i / and ee c l o l° ll X gl t' ;Zirqp* p li r n e g se a r lli e -o l c i c c e e s i with any,ri o a f ty li „ ce pt " ir n s u tt n i t o r g Y. tl a te nc e i s ho n'tn a p v l o e id of e l n l t ' a rt u s g h- - halm. - in fact no better assortment of CASTINGS can bet P 1 ington. And now, my friends, I again return you my •4 1 gridsm thanks for the entliiisiastre reception I have re - elsim lime. .PL 'l O 'h l e V a — tt a en n t d i°, % n • a o i r t t i l e u ie l : ' ‘ ' %% i t t ri C''asati-'Trociailibeedaitiol.7liTniulliehne:tejr'eniti) r cc i ved. 1 love to meet my fellow citivens face to face, and warranted. - 1 until° shake their honest hands, especially the grey •gKr steam EnehteN'Min Cearing. Coronet Macbloce.sliiii headed patriarchs, who were the patriots of other days— have everywhere .Jennies, Le ..!, n.... c .. mode ,:.,, ~I :3, .? , r jt:L. o v n t il ltt , . •, l o pugai nnteet nonce li al 000 end the Indies. ,_, ,.., ed hfo„ them• they cheered my way with their smiles. God bless von all. A 11.Y.fitiKE To TAYLOR PaOSclttellON.—Tho Freamcia The intelli,geneer concludes ite l areount of ' the enthu- Cinsor, under the head o the election to Congress of f "Rebuke to . Locofoco- Pro- siastic welcome by saying—"Thut tiro President wiis cription." It:jou:es over dressed in a plain snit of black cloth; brit in nothing dif liGaughey, of Indiana, who was rejected by the Satiate s governor of :tlintiesuta. Fur our part we see no rebuke p the election of such a whig in so strong a Whig dis- tiering either in dress or manner from the great body of his fellow citizens, who, with profound feelings of regard, thronged nround him as he passed through diis county, riot; but if it is a rebuke, our cotomporary should not The common remark, among the - faritters was—" Why l Overlook another "rebuke" in the election of W. J. l o ' r e - a is P j r u e s s t it i l i t k 9 ' l ' t— °" t e li:• -l i f e (; i l s z r' t e lo h.cs.' ostentat i on 'r hlis is tl:/ l O ie la rig h i :n t i l , 6 l l l 'd o Brown, late Assistant Post Master.Oeneral, and the first '' lvictim of Gen. Taylor's, broken pledges, by a still larger mingles with, and converse s freely with all; be makes najority that M'Gatighey's. That, wo think, is a "re- every one feel perfectly at home in his company." 'mike" over the other shoulder, t, whielt the Censor should It strikes 1113 that Gen. Taylor, his friend Mudd, and tot forget to chronicle in justice to its readers. Then, that staid and sober ' old organ of "all the respectability" here is the election of Richard 11. 'Stanton, over Maj. in the whig ranks, have been caught at a very small John P. Guinea. in the ISloysville district, Kentucky. trick! We know that the Con oral prolesaed to have ja u ac n ,c d tui e ta r t rii m ini k gt acquainted chi with t i , s h iv t o : id u ai r dr fe ens r oot t i l l i : e xcp :i se n e, r t p nt o gi i s nr e itc o tih f i ti sil ral making traveling end himself l i ca n on a i e tt - il l : f What does the Censor think °fillet "rebuke" ? Stanton Was the Post Master itt May sville, and of course fell a kiictim to the broken pledges of•the "Second Washing- c minions would set up business fur theinselces so soon, es - on." Trio people, however, have sent hint to Congress rom a irhig district, over a partizan of Taylor, us a I pecinlly when there is so little protection to that Mild. .robuke" • to the broken faith of p then that declared he Vive, h„ Bagatelle, again we sa.t. lad "no friends to reward or onetniee to punish." And IMPORTATION . - -------------, ;— r. Davis, who has been I . w A NEII7 while upon "rebokea," will the Censor tell us what kind —A M I in Turkey , aud the East for many years, has just.return pi "rebukes" Connecticut, Virginia, Tennessee, North that he has brought valuable contributions to tho b aroline, Kentliel4, Indiana and lowa, have been ad- ed to his native State, South Cttrolina. The Mercury ninistering since the inaugdration? !lave they been to sa y s tu . , State, agricultural interests of the viz: The Cashmerethe Senate or to a man who was elected to fill the Preai- a Goat, which, crossed upon the Scinde Goat, produces in leutial chair: but has unconstitutionally farmed it out the South of Franco a better fleeced animal than the orig o an irresponsible cabinet—a cabinet which oven the New York Express, steeped in whigery as it is , . is inal Cashmere—the Wate l r Oxon , which are valu a ble in boggy soils, and the females are good milkers—the Th i forced to say, has failed to touch the whig heart! lit Shawl Goat—a pair of Brahmin Cattle, which make , fine beef; end are used for carriage and saddle purposes —pacing and cantering well, and frequently traveling • sixty miles itt a day':-also aik assortment of useful poul try, and seeds adapted to the climate. The ///creirry says there can be no doubt of the perfect adaptation of South Caralinia to browsing animals, such as the Goat Fami ly, the Vicuna and Alpaca Sheep of Smith Amonca. ERIE, PA I i tiTURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1849 MICOOICATIO NOMINATION. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. OHN A. GAMBLE, OF INCOBUNG COUNTY 00IINTT CONVENTION. ho Democratic'electors of Erie County are respect-. llv requested to moot at tho several places of holding I ' action in their reepectivo dietricts, on Saturday the Bth • of September next, at four o'clock, P. M. and appoint egates to attend a Convention to be holden in tho drough of Erie, on Saturday the 15th day of Septem , at one o'clock, P. Al. to put in nomination a county et to ho supported by the democracy of this county the ensuing election. DA NID OLIN. E. W. GERILISIL W. W. WYATT, • HENRY GIGRICIL W. G. Alt BUC k LE. W. A. GALIIRAITH. MURRAY WHALLON. tq County Central Committee. Eric Ammo _...o..tho.y'recommenalr - trigrrtnnso wfvfmay bo afflicted off s thoso distressing and dangerous cotn paints, as ring one of the best means for their cure or relief. A. I.Matthews, Hollister & Co., A. Re3molds, Buffalo; L. 0. Swan, Post & Willis, Rochester; Foster & Dick inson, J. E. Warner & Co., Win. Bristol, Utica; Fitch, . Hovey & Dillay_e, Syracuse; Joseph Osborn, Seneca t Falls ; Luther Kelly & Co., Platt & Simpson, Geneva ; L. C. Cheney & Co., Chipman & Remington, Canandai gua; C. Remington, Nunda ;E. H. Huntington, ,11. • Laphant, Penn Yon ; Tracy Beadle. Elmira; W. Bea ver & Son, Batavia; John J. Foot, Hamilton ; Booed & Leonard, Rome ; H. & E. Gaylord, Cleveland ; John Owen & Co., Detroit ; T. M. Hunt, Auburn. C. N. TUTTLE, Auburn, N.Y., GENERAL AGENT for the United States. MAW J 3:4 J Aft. )I.—WOOL, WOOL. 1011,LCREEK WOOLEN FACTORY. liE subscriber. proprietor of the above named establishment, would announce to Wool Growers and the public in general. it he has had all of his Machiettery thoroughly repaired, and Ong employe., experienced workmen in all the different branch of the business, lie le not. prepared to Manufacture Wool with Fitness and dispatch, Into the following articles tiamely.—Plain oths, Casslineres; Tweeds, Flannels, Shawls, Blankets, &e. lit also prepared to make HATER PROOF CLOTD. tick is far superior to Oil Cloth for Over Coats. _ • Custom Carding. Cloth Dressing and Spinning done on short .tire. All k lads of the Country eroduce taken for work, and a leral discount made for cash. Friends and the public generally Ft invited to give him n call. and he assures them that all the im ovements that he has made are onward. Being determined to 4 ep up with the improvement/of the age, he hopes to be sustain in his efforts. CYRUS REED. • 1. Formerly Goerge Factory. M Hewett. May 51 . ,roshFandly Grocories.Wholesale and Rota' KING respectfully begs 'covet° return his sincere than [ •to his numerous Cash customers for their liberal patrons nil to state that tie has just received from New York and Fit ON!' a large quantity and tariety of Fresh Groceries, seise lilt' care, consisting of r r Terts Candies Pitch Corks ,• '- 1 ~` Ccfree Tobacco Tar scythes .0. rrwt:, Oils Rosin enathe s,,i'," l- , Spices r Rice Oakum Nails ...NE- Nuts Mackerel Rakes Rope C.:Y- I I,', [Molasses, Codfish Spades . Dogging,r, 'Sugars Mats Shovels floes. &e.. ' ' 4, And a Iwo. full and complete assortment of every thins *the llrocery lint , . to which he invites the attention of those wish In nrchare, as these Groceries suer' bought tow ,and will 1, " cry lon fur Cash or ready pay, but positively no trust'—R • t 'en King's, No. 9. Fleming Block.! ifol , C.: ! Erie, June '2, ISM. til,i'i.,';' eL- THE FOOLS ARE HOT ALL DEAD. -Our friend Harper,' f the Pittsburgh Post, is an unlucky dog. Whoa Gen. Taylor's Pittsburgh speech war published, on the autho rity of numbers of those who heard what the President Will say. he pronounced it a "base caricature," and intim ated that it contained many things)tho General never said and omitted many things ho did say. For this, an individual called Templeton, who claims to have repor ted the speech for the Pittsburgh papers, has commenced a suit for libel against Harper. Althotigh we are sure ouch a trivial proceeding will not ruin the Editor of the Post, or even cause him a sleepless night, it proves to us that the fools are not all dead yet in Pittsburgh, and that "Mr. Templeton" is one of !ern. Tne WAY THEY Do is stated that Mr. Broad.: head, our late Secretary of Legation at London, had no official notice of his removal whbn his successor• arrived and claimed his place. Mr. B, having seen it announ ced in the papers that ho had been removed, surrender ed his place, and took passage for home. Thus, says the New York Post, by Clayton's policy, a new secreta ry has been sent out to supersede an accomplished di plomatist, and when his rawness is over a little, rimiuls ter equally fresh Is to follow, to take hie lessons from the pupil or a retiring in;nlFtor. "VIVE LA BAGATELLE"-TD E WAY' TAYLOR ENTHUSIASM AN D SPEECHES ARE MANUFACTURED. PAss trot Routtu.—On Friday 'of last week, tho steam er Empire loft at our Dock two t3milies of Norwegians, consisting of seven persons, all but ono sick of the Choi era. Two of them died immediately after landing, the balance wore taken by Dr. Langsderff, a physician re cently from Germany, to his residence where, every at tention was paid to tho sufferers by the Doctor and his Lady, that could be. On Saturday and Sunday two more died—the rest aro convalescent. Wo like to re cord acts of philanthropy like this. - Dr. L. is not a coun tryman of theirs—cannot oven understand their languak4o —hence, we are hi:Mud to conclude, ho was actuated by the pima principles of philanthropy, mid that had they been Indians of Hottentots,' sick and in a strange and, he would have acted the part of the good SaMaritan. 117 Whjg gnats have become ao raro or late that tho Zacharite Papers crow over one in Rhodo bland. They aro thankful for small fryers. . A PORTRAIT OF TAYLORISM ' The removal of Gen. Lone by the prrsent ultra whi t administration. Otitis the Pennsylvanian,) which CAM S two power with the flattering falsehood upon its lips, of bc.ng hostile to party, has at last found an apologist aid a defender. The infamous Louisrille Journal, which denouticcd the war with Mexico as accursed of God, ha' fitly undertaken the task of justifying the proscrip. thin of one of those gallant nen who aided in turning the fortunes of the fearful day of Angostura. Gen. Lima, according to the Journal, has been appropriately pu n . istiedfor daring to sptakagainst General T_ snort! The head and (runt of his oflending, bath this extent, no EOM In the old feudal times, %hen the monarch was almost a despot, it was no uncoinin Oil thing for a bold baron to _beard the monarch to his teeth, and even the proudest head that ever wore a crown, did not deem it uokingly io permit the bravo knight to proclaim his disapprobation of seine royal decree. In England, at the present day, that public man is regarded as a coward Who will not preelar his opinions, no matter how hostile to this min- - tiny. la Fiance, the revolution which deposed -Louts l'int.t.tra began at tile Banquets which he tried to sup. press, because those who attended them dared to speak again-d the abuses of Ms administration. A similar fate threatens Austria, because or an attempt to control the free speocll of the Ma,gyars. lii Russia' it is said that even among die confidants of the Czar, the bitter est hostility is avowed, with impunity, to the policy that has led hint into Hungary. Even in Rome, now the citadel of an armed absolutism, 3lsuiNt's proclamations are circulated and read by the people, in defiance of the papal soldiery. 'Fite British queen passes through Ire land, while the Irish - press dMiounces her government, and defies her indignation. But in this rite.: coos ray, a weather-beaten battle scarred soldier, who has fought through ',nearly the entire war with Mexico, ending his career in the last gallant adventure of our arms in the valley of Mexico—now dis tant in the inhospitable wilds of Oregon, whither ho was sent by a former Executive—is sought out by the blood hounds of Federalism, and °flared up' as a sacrifice to party vengeance, because he has dared to differ with Gen. Tanant in regard to the report of a battle—and Ji.ecaur he. was held and Eiravt, enough to proclaim his ;objee- - liens to a candidate who published and proved his own incompetency als a civili.rn. The worst desptitism of the present day has rarely d trod to go farther than this, and when, it has gone further, a just retribution has been prompt to punish and avenge. But while Gen. -TAYLOR proscribes Gen. LANE for daring to say that he is neither it NAPOLEON in war nor a ‘Vastitsoros in peace, while he applies the scourge of indignatiod to one 'Who will not fall dawn and worship htmv,li—lurer does he treat the foes and revilers of the coantry Gen. LANE, who stood the iron hail of the Mexicans at Buena VistA, and in the , Ll2;s4-111 , nt.-5 with JAWAUNr.4 and his tierce banditti. is ), igno miny for daring to ditiar front G. ti. rule Gan. ' FAL LOU crowds into the high pl ot governmellt the violent and andacleua revilers of the tiat.uts's honor. Gott. E is doe tintatel beau not idolize IA fIUDSOM. C.I.LAMER. AVGAUGULY, OT /3, l'Esilusk. and other enemies of the country, and eiders mind coniforter4 of the country's foe, receive the supreme approval of the Regency, and the President! To (hirer from Gen. } TAYLOR, is a crime, punsihable it ith the severest mark of displeasure, while to defame the cauntiy's war. and to aid the country's enemy, is a new title to the confidence and preference of the present illustileus administration! We need not elaborate an ai gainent which so powerfully illustrates the utter rock- I• ,siless and incompetency of our present rulers. NO Aloft), Nlrsicaa TkftßlTOllli.—Alr. Dallas, late Vied puc,ideut 01 the United States, has published along letter on the subject of the treaty 'rah Mexico. The letter enlarge.; upon an important pep _ .1 • ped the nut.co of prub. • 1 habit of dp:cussing " , o and prosp winch ha, dred of tho,o tore. yevolution3 of Mexican territory to the United Pie treat) laht-t, no matter how ina4 Just! be clipped off flow the Mexicit, of them call be annexed to the ths' the consent of the Mexican governs Ell "To such of our fellow•citizens wl tent the enlargement of our torritor, cow- dahon that thl, treaty emphatic; farther extension south. • No changt in , this boundary. except by the "etpi qt . both 1011,0//S lultyz.lly giren by the qt . atilt, in ontinonity with its own vi stipulation h, stringent and inlet - ply° , lusion to the annexation of TOXILS ca and it is an inviolable pledge by hot that such a ease shall never be agai iip . is. Leon, Coahuila, (lama tin, "onora. Lower California, may etierately or togeth' r achieve indepen dence; but without the positive and constitutional ssoc• lion of the central antlioritirs in Mexico, riot one of diem can ho admitted Into our Union, except h r meatiest breach of faith. Tho general principles- vie! practices under thc-laws of nations, to which we so ,justly appeal in stindication of our course as to Texas, are hence-for ward, as between the American and !M exican eonfedera ripe, specially modified and restricted. How far it was either prudent or politic oti our part to do this has ceased to bp an open question; it is done, deliberately and vol untarily done; and.extension in the quarter is arrested by an insurmountable barrier.of national honor and jus tice. CONCLUSIVE.-A clergyman -of the Universalist de nomination, was accused, *hite in Lowell, of "violently dragging his wife froceifevival meeting. and compd . - ling her Logo home with him." lie replied as follows: 1. IL hove never attempted to influence my wife in her views, nor her choice of a meeting. My wife has notattendod ono of the' revival meet man in Lowell. 3. 1 have not attertded oven one of those meetings for any pnrpo , e whatever. a. Neither my wife, nor myself, halm any inclination to attend those meetings. 5. 1 hare no wife! 11 - The Boston Post says that uotwithstand the proc: laination which Gen. Taylor snatched a moment to throw oil soon after beginning his anti-cholera and non electioneering trip. we see that tho Now Orleans Bulle tin, the principal Taylor paper in Louisiana, h'as a long article setting forth the beauties and resources of Cuba! That blensed island is rich in gold, silver and copper (a precious metal to the Tayiorites.) and on the interior hills "there is an exemption , front those noxious little de stroyers of quietude and comfort, :.4ttofquitoes,' , TUE CHARACEER.— 04, ra d on .rataen4UM, in speaking of the tide of oncigration ‘l to California, says, "the•Yankoo has an admirable trick of carrying a prin ting press upon his shoulders wherever he gOes....ha can not live without his paper. I Whether lie invades Mexi co as a soldier, or enters Grenada as- an emigrant; he goes armed with typo. If he does nothing but sow some of "these dragon's teeth" in the land through which he passes. no small amount of good should come of it in good time." "CUFFY IN BOSTON."—Under this head thoseeicellent Taylor Wilmot proviso journals, the Richmond Whig and Augusta Sentinel copy and ridicule, the proceedings of the colored peoples school celebration in Boston. The Sentinel says "they can't comprehend how color and swell should produce any distinction." IliMims from all parts of the*Union complain of the irregularity of the mails. One journal says—"lf ever a public official dese'rved a real drubbing, old Collamer de • serves it now. Talk about Johnson's slow malls, why. they did come up komo time or other, but Collumer's flea` cr come." - Won't the Toledo Blade lend us dint cut? - Lilt is stated that Nlnj. T. S. Brtowa, of the New York and Erio RailrOad, has been tondered by the Rus sian Government, the post of Chief Engineer on the great Railroad bet Ween MosCOw and St. Petersburgb. tnade vacant by the recent death of Major Wnismin aid that the offer has been'conditionally'accepted. 07 The Commercial attacks the State Treasurer al most every wells, - but hie personal and political organ. tho Gazette, dare not defend him A notable i.nstaace 'hie ofpalitiegl pußylonimity. ti vision of the treaty. ably one in bun the subject of fa- = •fates. So long u - pieces of lorritory Ll republic, not one fled States without out. Saws Mr Dal• o view• with (bacon ,. Nit may be some ally provides agannt is ever to be 'node • cis ami fret connnt reneral gorernment mstitutionez." The • al. its covert al mot be mistaken— contracting parties enacted. Tainau-