VOLUNTEER THE John n. Urottoii, Editor and Proprietor. nT»RI.ISI.E.-finJ»SP^^S^Sy n ’^..»4T. ',. AGENCY. '■ ' V i'H li P ALMKR. Esn. iiroiir'tiiithnriwil Agcnjfor pro' c irW» 'mivertlsoments, eiillMUoiu for ' W " ' V ‘ c imurof TolrJ an4Cbo.mil <tr.ct», PliiUdcliiUla. ■ democratic nominations. . FOR GOVERNOR. - Of Allegheny County. ' FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, t .4LO-MiS:LOKGST RETH, ,'ty-MimfgPWrg.Cmnl!). ;I PEMOCKATIC COUNTY TICKET. f i'3!:!jr .■''v'u- v - ,scrtoi®r, ROBERT t, STERRETT, of S. Midrflclon, ' TkCDB'IEFEVEI!, of Frankfort : ■ ' ■'«1IIA3I IiMBERTfI.V, of fllnlrflrtolt. , n .., ..., 1 I'iwsurrr, _ V' l ' ROBERT MOORE, of Carlisle. ‘ivi' *, f, • ■ ■ CmmiSßipntr, v’Vi i JOliiVItlEU, of Carlisle, ; : : Director pflM.Poor? " ' jw'ttlM KEli/ol Wcslpcnjisßoioiigl). f ) •• 'Auditor, ■ rV..’ PKTKB imSGKR, af Monroe. MEMOCiIATIC JIEIITISG. . A MBEIiNG of the Democrats of tho Borough of, Carlisle, will be held at tho public’house of Col. JoiiK,.Cenj<XAtr, on SATURDAY EVENING, the Aiji instant, at early candle light, for tho,purpose of forming a Democratic Club for said Borough. . ;, MANY DEMOCRATS. ■ '.ijCariisle, Scpi. 2, 3847. t-'.boiWwEU,,— Mr. Allied Sponslcr,llioyoung man WsoriousJy'injurcd'by the btlc accident on llio rail road, (a short distance above Carlisle,) is, we. are pleased 1 16 IcainV in a <Hif wav of recovery. His physicians, consider him. past danger. The Evidence,—lit our report dtlhc Riot case, ,w.e'do,.not pretend that it is a full rcporl,or that it is entirely correct in every particular. Much - of ihe cvidoncc given we could, not , procure, but wo “think wo give the inosl important points on. both sVdeabf lli© question. WcMiavb tried to give our .readers a* impartial a report os' possible, and if we have not succeeded in doingso, to tire satisfaction of aill, itjs not because we did not make the effort.' -■ Get your likeness taken, —We call aUlcntlon la r the cord of Mr. Bear. Wo have examined several likenesses taken by him and we nro bound, to say .tbatV.tliey are hard to boat.**- Mr. B will remain in ■Carlisle but.a short lime, and.those wishing a true likeness must cal! soon. OUR TICKET. • That excellent lilUo Democratic paper, the u Vsl: 'lcy Spirit,” printed at Shippensburg, in speaking of the Democratic'Ticket for this county, says—“ There is but one. opinion, here in regard to the merits of >our .candidates. All agree that a better ticket could nbl' have been formed. Shippensburg did not, it is ‘trtuvget thoirian of* her choice for County Treasu. ‘rorj bat she will pay awilling tribute to the merits, of his successful competitor atlhc ballot box” . - tC)* Col. V. B. Piolxtt, of this Slate, who was i o cenily appointed Paymaster In the army.left Harris 4 burg on. Thursday last for Mexico. Wo wish hint s saJcjourjiey and the enjoyment of health. THE RldT TltlAln '"To,the exclusion of much oilier mailer, wcthis week 1 - publish a condensed account of lUc Slave and Riot ease, 1 '♦•’Which' was tried before our County court last week. .‘‘jChls caso excited great public, interest, not only in our own borough, but throughout the county, and ••wo need scarcely say that Uio verdict of the Jury, .'oa rendered on Monday morning last, took every one ■by surprise. Wo invito attention to Uio evidence, as published in another column. With that evidence I before them, how a Jury of twelve m&n could declare . soveralof the most conspicuous .of, the, rioters “ not guilty/* is a mystery to us as it is to this community* We do not of course-wish to he understood as doubt* ing the honesty of the twelve jurors—for from it. — -■ \Ve ore' personally noqzaintcd with several of the gentlemen who composed that Jury, and we know them lobe men whose characters aro imimpoadicd ' and unimpeachable—mob who would shim thu ad. vaucca of any-who might attempt to advise or con* trol them in making out their verdict. No, wo do not suspect (he honesty of intention of the twelve jurors—it U their carclcsancsa in rendering their ver dict, wo find, fault, with. After hearing the vast amount of evidence against certain persona named! . in the bill of Indictment—after the able and clour 1 charge ufJudge Hepburn—after hearing the address, es of the several able counsel in behalf of tho Com* nionwohlili—afler’all this, we say, and then lo re -turn a vcrdicl dcclarirg one half of the rioters “ not guilty,’* is must unaccountable. - Bui tho careless* - ness of the jury would. not appear so palpable, but for the foot that several of tho persons who were do* . dared not guilty were the most prominent, tho lead* .. ers, we Way say, in the riot in June last! while on Che other hand, several of those who wore declared “guilty*-by tfie Jury, were scarcely known to have participated in the riot ut all, and against whom there .-.was little dr no evidence. One man declared ** guil* ■ ty” had taken no part whatever in the riot, and hit namt teat not be/ort the jury at all I Wo but speak the roico of this community—ayo the-voice ofllio people of the county —when we say that the verdict as rendeted by the jury, has given dissatisfaction.— We trust our town msy never ho tha theatre again oFtoditgracefu] a scene as tho riot which took place last June, ahd above all do we hope that a just pun* jshmenl rosy be visited upon all those who may over . again otteinpt (o-produco a similar disturbance. DEATH OF SILAS WRIGHT. It'ii with unaffected sorrow that we arc on lied up* . on to rticord tho death of that distinguished stale*, man,anil.patriot, Silas Wright, o{ Nciv York. . Ho t died at hie reiidencc in Canton, St. Lawrence conn* ty, ; of apoplexy, ,in Iho fifty-fifth your of hit age Mr. Wright has oteopied many high public trusts, . and has majtlfeated in all an ability, a devotion to the. truth apt! what ho believed to bo right, which oecur* ed Mm the respect of all parties, ; 'A« Slate Senator, Comptroller, member of Con. Brefta,U. Staten Senator, ond Governor' of New York, ho exhibited abilities of the highest order, a dlstn tcreslednesa the putUt and loftiest, and an earnest I devotion to the honor and wolfiiro of bin country. ; , A ,‘,* 110 few equals In Ihu Scnelo of .Iho United. Bute.-, and l n wand and fat rasclilnr •tateamamliip he undoubtedly .lood at lha head of (ho pnrly of which ho «l. a member. True to hie per. »y,Mr. Wright woe noror futio , 0 hi. country, nor ghvo dp to faction lit* genlue thofwm m.abl for men 1 hind. The -Delegates rcpreicntinj the democracy ofi Perry county, mot in County Convention, ot Bloom* field, on Monday, the 33d of August, and placed In nomination ,tho following: ticket: Assemhly— John Souder, of Bloomfield, Shcr\{f~~ Jamas Stephens, of Penn tp, ■ Treaturer— David JLupfer, ofßJoomficld. . Commissioner—George Tilzoll, of Juniata, j Coroner—John M'Ktnzlc, of Juniata.. . . . \. 0/ Poor—Pelor Honcli, of Tyrone. , jDrath of an Editor.—/. Ju> G, iitteure, IZsq, ono!' .duaifor*— Ji.hn Withrow (3 years,) Martin Moot* of the editor* of the Harrhbure " Democratic Uni,' (one year.) ori,” died «l Mk reeldence on Saturday morning ln.i,| Eve* •„.* Wma. Jumc. Copper in the dstli y.gr of 111, ■£.. :; w.. . ewUldaie for nomination for Coviirnor Ann.Ch..o. the’ heroin. pr y.Vnpiooj "Vl'lS^GUlTO nr.UDNETOß ijEkliu arrived in W.ahlngton city, an route for tiro North ■ IMPEACHED. *u D n* Jr?, on Wedncaddy iflael week. v < a «»■> and amiaii* ham.’*. ■ T, " ’A NATIONAL CONVENTION. That u “ majority shall rule' 1 in acardimd pririci- in llio Democratic creed, and applies Vritb equal Iftrce to parly and to matters a represom tallVe >T|io decision o£a JJii^y^cbnsli ■ Kluieti vpwuiiiting' (|ppvcnj.tbr>, :tl|c prfprcacAtO.tiveis’of tho-vyariod& fof tho {rt6plo,lwo f’ijie ioAof*CywV# as ,l»y a niajor^yC j Congrcf* are bjndViig'upoii'lHo \Ve j took uport that .man who' refuses to support j nominee of such a Convention as being as J traitor lohis party,-as bo who- would resist tho laws* ' of Congress would be to his country. 1. In selecting candidates for'the Presidency there ■ oru many interests to be consulted* many projii Jices to be overcome and many • sacrifices to he made.—- Eaclrsection ha« Us interest apd Us favorite candidate. All: cannot be. eqtj^!iy [; gyqUfied at the same time,.for qnly, one pot,lion.cap furnish the can. didatc,unless tyc divide and sufferjPo.deralisni to in between.u»i when dll'. would bo.lost, without fbcno filtVng cither 'division;' WouhUil/ not: bo'.infinilcly belter Torus and for tho country , to sabrifice a little to each,’ section ahd‘ihicrest v '.th ! an 'to'' sacrifice, by contentions among joursclyes, to thq federal paily,ali wd gainodiby Ihc.ltard fought battle of 1844-.? The Dcmocratie party occupy a peculiar position ut this time. The liberal and ehlightcricd'policy of Did' pacly is yei io be TtiJiy carried into, effect; The benefits arising.from’ tlio wholesome acts of the last Congress have just begun tc» be realized by ,a grateful people. ' The Mcxicah war must bo prosecuted with Vigor’’ to an honorable peace.' And how arc these things to bo i continued and carried triumphantly through,wilhoula continuation. qf power Indemocratip hands,for let it bo remembered that Ihe fcdcral party stand pledged to repeal the laws of the last Congress and to withdraw our Iroops ingloriously from Me.tico just so soon as theygot the power i , That Uicro:ore at .this time differences of opinion in tho great democratic family on questions of minor none wc presume will, deny. And the question.aihong us slrould-bc: —How aro lhb’fce dlf* ferenccs to be ruconcilcd 7 What course bo pursued to harmonize the party and converge-it to n unit? > ' 1 . . • In 1844, before tins'meeting of the Baltimore Con vention, nit, was doubt and despair, disorganization sntiMespondeucy throughout thocolirc party. That Convention met under any oilier than favorable au spices. But after a free,frank and cordial inter change of feeling-and sentiment, the choice of that body fell unanimously upon (he two distinguished individuals'’who how' fill tho highest station* in the | gill of man. AIL will recollect the magical effect I produced by the result of ihodcUbcralions of that enlightened body of men.' [Tho, nominations were every where hailed with enthusiasm. Every body was satisfied, Tor all had been heard, their claims.had been and.ihc nomination mado by mntuol concession and compromise. AND DAL LAS' 1 resounded through tho.Und like llic voice of a “silver trumpet.” All doubt instantly vanished— confidence inspired .the democracy of the whole Union. , Tho party, rallied under tho banner so pioudly unfurled as one man, and went forth '** con quering and to conquer ” Who can doubt that the parly owes its success in tho Presidential campaign of 1844, to (ho delibera tions of a National Convention? None, wo presume —no, hot pnc. So would it bo in 1818. And yet there are men in our ranks, who would'note eschew a Convention, and palm upon us as candidates, men, whoso political tenets aro unknown to the groat body oflhc people, and about whose, democracy we 'may ; safely sny there exists, spine doubt! -Have |hcso men] ' reflected they persist in it? Move they any guarantee, that< their favorite candidate would .receive,- or ftial hisj politiftl principles entitle him to the .support of the entire parly of the Union? They .must Know, that it requires tho united efforts of the whole patty to keep down the common enemy, and that the only way to secure such efforts is by sacrificing our indi vidual preferences upon tho altar of our country.—- And bow are these sacrifices to be satisfactorily mado without a Convention composed of the representatives of individual and sectional interests 7 - Wo have our favorite, but wo ara willing to drop him if the welfare of the democratic cause requires iU , Wc hove a preference before a nomination is made—afterwards toe Anot? hut the for wc have enliro confidcnccinlho wisdom, integrity and judgment of such men as are selected by on intclli* gent constituency, to represent them in a National Convention, and know to our own satisfaction, that they .would presmt.no man fur our support, Who 1 would not, if elected, carry out the principles and wishes of the democracy oftlia Union. We go in then for a National Convention, and wo think wc arc safe in saying that niiic-lcntli4 of the party in Pennsylvania arc with us in this, respect.— Wu think, too that the nominee of that Convention, be Ut tWio he may, will receive the twenty six olcclo ral votes of the Keystone Stale. It is by adhering to Conventions and regular, nominations that thu party ’ has been kepi together and been so often victorious. Tills alone, in our opinion, will enable it to continue 1 to act in harmonious concert, and to dispense the *. blessings of.democratic government through future ages. Let any, man in the democratic , ranks take a can did pnd impartial view,of (his matter, and ivo think ho must arrive at the conclusion that a National Convention is not only proper, hut actually necessary to insure success in the next Presidential contest— That such will bo thb opinion of the great body'of the party, and that a Conventional)) beheld, wc firmly believe. Let every man pledge himself to give to the nominee of (hat Convention a vigorous'and hearty support. Let U.mccl in a spirit of “union, concession and HARMONY,” and another, bright and glorious bannor,liko that of 1841,, will 6a raised high aloft, under which to rally ; which all “ can see, road and understand;” and,who is so blindediiy preju. disc, so misled by individual preferences or sections) interest as to doubt llio overwhelming triumph of (bo dumoorstio party under that banner, when thus so distinctly and honorably subinitted to (ho considera tion of the .intelligent people of this glorious Republic? , . ' The Rev. Mr. M'Caltoj who himself supremely ridiculous by undertaking Lo detail a prU vulo conversation with the President, which never occurred, is thus spoken of by t|ie Boston i4Ra»,ono of the most decided whig papers in the Union: 14 Ho wais an applicant himself for an appointment ns chaplain, which the President refused to give him, mid therein acted rightly, lie Is unquostiona b(y & poor tool, and (lie sooner ho forsakes his pro. fonion the better.'* PEURV COUNTY. f°f n*c Amcricnn Volunteer. #;G9iirk , THE RIbTJSRS t oflho Court of Quarter fee! of ;purtibc i rla s nU ''county, compicnqod on Momif Tlijf'itiost'') important case for. trial <vns t ihq.Coinrnohwenlth against.Pro£ Jol|n M’Clii orpic!dilabti : C6licgc, and thirty-ono colored pc indictcd^ftjr 'participatign in ii rioi/ih iliis Bot dn.lhd 2d of June I alt', viz: fFjihn Clcland, Jacob Carver, Ann Garvcr, Anuiony on,"Elizabeth. Boon, Moses Jones, Clara ionos, William _ Hanson, John E<-(«ray, Hiram Myers, Eli Butler, Amelin Butlor, Anthony- Bell, Nicholas Wiliams,'TWfflllcs Vandergriff, Valen tino Thomas, John M'CHnlook, John Hunter, Susorr Hunter, Get*. Npnnan, Hall Ho(mcB, WiUiau\ Fiaheri jr., James Jones, So'phiii^Jolvr’sbh,' Rnchel Au gustus Contes, Henry'Myers, Charley Marshalls • i ; Owing to the largo rinVnbort)!'; witnesses to bo ex* nmined, the CrandJury ■were 'occupied in finding a bill until Wednesday inbVmhg,‘ wh’en'tficy returned a ‘•true bill” against nil the 'defendants. l Thd Court thereupon prdccedcd to 'cmpHnncl a 1 jury, anil after some delay from “challenges” on both sides lho| fol* low'ing, persons-wcjc selected: i{ r 1 v’ ; John Brown; of N. Middleton; Samuel Woods, sr. Dickinson; Solomon Bcimlle, Dickinson ; David Bio eer, Franklord; Jolm-K. Kelso,Southampton; Jacob Foglcsongcr, Hopewell; Jacob Heck, Shippensburg ; William Sprout, Haippden; Christopher Qtiigley, •Monroe; Frpneis H.vFullon, Dickinson; Jonathan Holmes, North’ MiddlcUotf; AlcxamlerLogan, West penhsborougb. ; *-; • The Ist count was for a siniplo riot.and breach of tho peace. ’ •' The 2d count was for rintouslyasscmblingJbr the purpose of breaking the pende and for Iho addilpUal purpose of rescuing three Slaves tflio'wcre lawfully and pcacably in the possession, ofTheirowners, aclunlly rescuing two of these slaves in a riotous and tumultuous Planner. The 3d count was for a -rtof and .an assault and battery on Jamrt II; Kennedy and John Black and others.- . / Afterthc reading,of the indictment, the .Proseca ting:A(torhey called Edward Hull, who testified that he came into the courtroom on the 2d of June last, just after Judge Hepburn 1 had granted thcl writ ol habeas.corpus in the.mailer of .the fugitive slave*; saw a colored .man, named Clcllan, cndcavor lo rescue the' slaves who were in the prisoners* box; when tho slaves were at length taken edit of Conrt, and were being conducted to the carriage dt the door hy Messrs, i Hollingsworth, Kennedy and Miller, ho saw several i black men throwsloncs allhcm ididnot know who .they were; the two wqmcn slaves got away, and al though pursued by Mr. Kennedy, they succeeded In effecting their escape; and. at Snodgrass 1 comer,Mr. Kennedy was struck. by~a black man whom witness did not kiWw.and knocked down; he afterwards saw Valentine Thomas strike Mr. Kennedy-with a large stone after lie had been struck down. . i. Cross-examined.—Don’t'know that any white per son slrpck Mr. Kennedy; struck Clclian iii'the Court House with h lip stave, because Gulhric called to me and said, u for l/od’s sake look at bun, ho hks a knife in his hand 1 *; tho knife was 3or 4 inches long.nnd an inch broad. ' , Samuel Frantz testified that ho had seed Professor 1 McCliotoek on.tho -inside of (he i door of the Court I room, talking to twelve negroes'; that when the she* | riff was ordered lb clear the room, ho again saw Me. 1 Cllntock at the door with somo ncgrocs, whom he I (witness) could not gel at. Mr.- M&linlpck said to I them,. u Boys, stand’ your ground;; Til .see you through. 11 He said more than this, but what it was witness could not recollect. Heat’d him say, atjin* other time, when ho stood by him, but whether It was out of (ho Court room or nollie(tvltucss) could .not recollect, “Now.’s your lime.”; Saw him once [ behind thoferimnoU* boxy> when He appeared to bo 1 very much excited—very angry—and made a great many' motions with his hands. Saw John Gray, a colored man, in Oliver 1 # tavern,and lip remarked that ho had drank three, glasses of brandy, and was then roadyrrwas nrenaroil,. Saw ..Mr., Kennedy after he ’/does not~know r wnorflMTU Cross-examined—At the lime Cray nfkdo the re.‘ mark Iho prisoners were coming down tho stairs of the Court House. .SaW. Mr. McClinlock fur the first time in the Court room just after the shcriffhnd been ordered to’ clear it of the people. This was about the time the rush was made to release iho slaves. Saw Mr. McClinlock tho next time at tho door, and ho remarked, u stand iyour ground, boys; DU see you through.” Don't know exactly to whbtn the remark was addressed. lie made sqiiio othqr/cemprk about I it being unjust ; it was wrong. HonU'kncw what I became of (hosa people to whom Mr. McClinlock was talking. -• . Willis Foulk being examined, said that after iho decision of Ihu Judge in relation to the habeas corpus, lie walked till he.got within 10 or! 15 (eel of tho door, when lio observed four ori five colored women and several young colored men coming up stairs in lndian file, with a. firm step and a enuntenanco full of appa rent determination; one of them was dimed Hannah ‘Decker; she had a slick in her right hand, about 2 or .2$ feet long, which she held on ’tho'inner part of her arm so as to .secure it ns much os possible; short ly afterwards saw a scuttle and a woman getting out of tho crirnnai box; thought ho saw'sovorql colored men have hold of tho woman, and wore forcing her towards tho door; callcd.out “ protect Ihodnitn In his property;’* directly aftvrwbrds Moies..ocptf,'a co. jored man, and the slaves wore getting out of tho crowd in the direction.of,tho door; woro in (ho act of running against tho witness, when ho seized Sc»U by tho collar and told him to desist from such .riotous conduct;, witness-also seized the woman; remarked to Scott,*? you ought to have, your head! broken for such riotous conductMcClinlock re. 1 plied u Mosey; you’re right; if any body strikes yon,] I’ll prosecute him and see yon throughho (wit ness) expressed his snrpmo, and told Mr., McClin. lock (hat-he was encouraging tho blacks; told him that ho was shout as bud as the'blacks; soon after this the Court Hnusu was ordered to bo cleared, nnd bo, (witness) with ninny others,- went down. stairs and stood on the platform by the door for some tinlo; saw a number of black persons that ho know standing around tho carriage which was waiting; to l receive the slaves; recognized Jacob. Carver, Buck or Boon| ami Valentine Thomas, ,'i'lie witness hero went into u history of tho attack made by the mob on Mr. Ken. J.C. Williams, examined. On theevcnihr of the nedy and others, snd.cnumeralcd the colored persons r | ol \ W na silling in front’of Mr. Winrotl’s hotel, whom he know and saw on tho pavement opposite between live end six o’clock. The cars welcoming tho Court House.* , ‘ ~ • in, and I saw the cqlotcdiinan (Thomas) who wailed ’Crosß*cxaniincd—Don t know whether Mr. Me* ul the hotel coming down thp street in company with CJmtock know, when talking* to wmca-s Jo tho Court Mr. McClintock. • They sopjiralod near the door ; of room, that Scott-was endeavoring to rescue tho co- the hotel.- I hdard Thomas say to Mr. McC. “ we’ll lorcd woman. , Imvo lhcm clenr."A few minutes after .tho man Edward Showers stated that whilst the application wept into ..the house; ftp came, out and ran up i tho for a writ of habeas corpus was being made, ho was alley npur, tho court house,, when Mr. McClintock standing in the first box'on the right oftho Judge cmno up to the court house with a paper In ins Imnd. conversing with Mr. McClintock about tho now law Hearing that there was some difficulty near the cnurl concerning fugitive staves, passed at tho last session house, 1 walked toward* it, nnd there found assembled of.the Legislature, fie (witness) rcmarkcd.lo him more negro women than men. WhenTgot ,to lho ** (his will bp a good time Co try your no\V law." Mr. front of the building, 1 woa attracted by seeing. Mr. McClintock-then dddressed himself'to ono of the McClintock nnd Mr. Showers, in conversation. A counsel for (ho slaves,nnd he (witness) left the Court two horse carriage come to the door,and drove away room, and afterwards met Mr. McC. on ,lbo steps of again. I then wont up lo tho court room door and the Court House, who remarked that there had not found It locked, 'Oh golhg down stairs I sawllta been a particle of evidence brought against these per* carriage standing in front of the court house, nnd the ’ sons to show tlpit !(iey were slaves.' *Ho said “they man slave in it. I saw a.woman with a slick'ln her arc ns free n» any ofus.Qnd’no slaveholder slmlllako hand. I thought the. conduct of Mr. McClintock them from Carlisle If I can prevent it.’* 7Vie car* when in company with Thomas was indicative of a Hftgo was then standing in tho street, and a few ml. great deal of familiarity. , , nulo. hofor. the .lave, were brought down ho wont j amcf Culwell.Esq. Ictifiod-A .hortllmo before fZ" T B if° "T ' tho .'«»«■ wovebrought down from tho court-room, ■ t Z J , l 'lf'f , I was .landing down on the portico,'looking at tho | "T” T cr » w '> >" ll'« -treot.' M'Cllnlobk waa .lauding „ o ar r„L tool, i -ill 1 “ ft ” r t,l “' [ Cro mo ° n >«a l-and j five or six feat from ma wa. On Ihn Onnpf Tn'Jiinmldlnn II n ii r r ' Shower., on Ilia right, with hi, Imok to Ufa) slrcol, 1.1 ’ . axamlnnllon of facing some person, who wero standing helwonn hint, Showers was resumed, Ho deposed' that ho saw nnd the nmin ,u n * m- qi........ ‘ Jacob Carver mid several other men, whom ho did king some remarks which* I thought not directly ad. ■ ttoW Mm ° '° ' yomm ? rc “ ,cd 1° Mr. M'Clintnck, bill interned for him to Crn..‘.oxamined-Saw her after Mr. Kennedy had 'tentKv’&’T, *!*,•*', -a 1 hwd bean knocked down! Slowest appeared to bo taking'(he clavoa *Vn!w ■***! her awav; did hot .ee Thomas throw any .tone, or dro.ecd (o, hut I took (he lL y' or m, y^7r‘hey use clubs; saw ono man, a strangoi*, with a clubf certainly had . ,u».»»« LiJ ,i £ 1r " " n * 1 V, * have not soon him since; hoard he was tho husband to lho cLtliullalfof the U S^tas.^miutoXfl.ou on Mic f hae° tromb. Deputy Shari* teatif,ed to hi. having assisted in bringing the slaves from the jail to the Constitution Hint wny, you rend it differ, tho Court House; saw Air. McCllnlook.find Bov, Mr. cnlly fromwhat I do.” ’I then said,l undor/hind the Lilloy conversing close to the bench at the time lho Conatitullon as .Interpreted by-the Supremo court general rush look plac.o ip tfto Courtroom., saw John and you ns Gen. Jadkson, tn s’ml voursclf. lie then CloJlan very highly engaged; also Jacob , Carver, said there is nddocisihn of die Supreme court to sus* John Gray,Hiram Myers, and scvbrupothers whoso tain yimr nssortlonVand you oanhot show 1 me il\ To names witness could not romeniljor; when tho slaves -that I’replied they Have decided that alaves are prop, had been taken down.stairs, he Norman erty. I was going on to whpn with a BWord'Cana.drawn; it ilvas.about twp fpet ho Inlorrfiptcd ine,.,saylng—■;‘ali, tliai is a very «)i|fdr* longdidn f t<omemboriceing Mr.. WcCllnlock down .out thing." *TnHt,thon thord \vd« pouio commotion stairs; saw Moses Jones., , , lat the door, nnjj it was said “they doming dowi^J' Mr. McClintock and Mr. LiHoy ••went up lo'Uio'bcnch tfrtu spoke to the judge, ; ' yiffn^'M^ponrosi};'l3sq. deposedthat when the Imiipae corpus. was argued, he was in Court and heard -MivMcClihlock say that the Legislature had passed jwhich altered, all the cxiatmg.’Blavo|laws of Pennsylvania} among those who participated.in the i riot,in'the Court room was a man -h)ilncd'_;AuguBldB Cooled, or Coates; ho was particularly active; Mjv 1 McClinioch, Mr/Showers and Mr. Caldwell had 'a; discussion'-in. the Court room, about the tidnal /righto! of Iho slaveholder.*; Slbn’t .'recollect, what way said, for in the midst of ll (e-d iscuss i o n : th o slaves were taken down to the carnage. ' , Three or four other witnesses were also examined, [ \vhr * Hied, in the general, i** - :h to th - ctlect I as: slops y tho : lot of itock, raouO, ougl), >TltoCdurt'mcl ii t u„.-..nn’g at.holfjpru , 'fclock, when the trial oPllio rlolCVd,’Rowing out'of- tho ar* i rest of certain fugitivo'slaves iiiJuuuliisl, was pro* Icccdcd in/ ‘ i ( li’ i! 'j ?'f -f' *\ (ir/ v ’Francis Noble being balled'ori-part of UiDiCom* iftontVoallh, dialed that, on tho.2d of,Juno Ust,, ; ho went' lo thb Court room, to hoiirtho arguments of counsel on tho application for a writ'of/hubdas col I *', pus; that after remaining Aheniiomu time ho wont homo to. dinner, and'on Jiiß Gray,'a I toau willi ono urm, at Mr. Orqhttflftold | tho witness there would bo n great fight at Mid Court i House directly; Unit he was goin'g buck to toko some | steam to M raise his iiiggcr, H and to get the pistol which hshad lefitn Mr. Morrells’bar-room. Witness proceeded to the Court House,and presently a.car riage drove' up in-front of it, followed by a; crowd of colored people.' He then went on the portico in front of the. Court-House, inking liis stand at the >joulh nbuimhnt, where he looked across the street, and saw MoscsScott, Jacob Gnrvcr,and another yellow man, w.bo was a stranger to him,''standing talking with Mr. McClmtock, op the north portico. After.tho habeas corpus was granted, the slaves-were brought out of « Court and went towards the carriage. Mr. McClin* i lock' remained where lie whs", but Carver ‘and the : olhef -men wont in the ;direqUon of iHcjcarnagc. — Hoficr. and; others were /standing not far off; Mrs. Carver, very excited and clapping her hands said, i “lake •hold,-lake hold.’ ,; ’Jacob Onirvor shouted, ; “now’s the time” and the riot commenced. Saw I several pcrsohs'lhrow stones, which'setfinnHo hive i been concealed in their clothing. Mr. McClinlock remarked men, how you’ve got the ascend- i uncy,hold on” .Witness observed an hid black' man, i named John Campbell, looking on, who,called butt i “fight on, children, you’Vcia glorious cause.” Saw Mr. Fisher, and others, endeavoring to take the linchpins outoflhe nxlctrccs of (ho' Carriage, A num ber participated in tho riot, but did; not knew them by. name. / !. ». >.■v, • •; '■ ; Cross-examined—When I*reached the Court, House it was about 3 o’clock; I stood in Hid same'position from the commencement of 'tho Yiqt until ■ Mr.'Ken nedy was knocked down; tho riot began just as I gotnhcrc; I; hoordlhp, Rotors exclaim, “ kill him,” “kill him;" ClcHan. was-lljo roost furious of tho . wholy gang; tho' crowd, went as far as Snodgrass’ corner, when Jacob Garver struck Mr. Kennedy, a severe blow across the pit ot* .tho stomach with a . stick of lap ,wo»d, -and V great number,.of stones were thrown at him, wlyjch jlruckfhim. over tho head; Anthony Doou alias Buckeye,threw the stick of. wood that knqckcd w Mr, K. down; I loft my posi tion and went in the direction where Mr. Kennedy was lying; found George Cart and other engaged in raising him.up; ho,appeared lobe dead at the lime Dr. Mycra came.U> render hi* assistance} some lime elapsed, when I heard him say, in an under lone, ho•believed . his neck, and also liis jeg, were broken j ; at the.lime. Mr. McGlintock said, “Now, you’ve tho .ascendancy,-hold on,” ilwas.jirobably a minute oftor tho first rush was made on.lheiyl&vo owners; when ho made this exclamation, he was about midway > between mp and the rioters {’ l am certain that Gnrvcr was in , the crowd and struck Mr. Kennedy; never hoards the.cry of.“ Kill the d—d rascally,niggers;” Mr.. Kennedy was about three feet oVer tha curbstone of Snodgrass’ pave ment, when Jacob Carver struck him ; a number of blacks wore around him, and, It wasjdsngcrous lor wliites to bo there at that time} I can’l leU whether the whiles were driving tho blacks down tho, alley, or tho blacks tho whiles, my attention being drawn entirely <5 Mr.*Kcnncdy. ■ AnJrw Hobbru seated that ho was. presentjn (ho Court House on the day'Uic“hfll)ca» i corpuB was granted; that u mail, named John Hunter, passed him, when lie' lapped him on tho ahohhJcr, and told him to keep out of the scrape; he replied ho would do'sovwitncss saw,Coates,'Thomas ami Turner in ,tho Court House, but not Muses Scott; saw a color ed man and woman, who told him dial Mr; McClin. took told them he would see jdstieo done them-' Guorge 'Bcnlz testified that ho hud seen George Coates and others oulsido the Courl'room door, when Scott remarked to the others, “don’t” go on ;”. Mr. McGlintock says wait till the slaves go down, nntl i “ then’s your timeor ho said, “ go on,” or some thing like it. Clcllan and .Coates, after this convcr- Ration, were standing at the door, in the street, with stones inlhcir hands; witness also saw Guorge Nor man, who led on' tho attack, and claims: to ’bo tliu husband of one of the slaves, David Leonard stated. (haPhe was~in the Court room • when the' slaves Were given up to their mas tors; that hb had been down stairs, and hearing a noise up stairs, he returned to knOW>the cause of it; heard Coates say that.by heavens tf thoro,waß any fuss, ho would-bo ln^it; heard Mr.-.Foulk say .to Scott “you dcsorvf to have your head broken'for having conductcd'yoursclf m so riotous a manner.” J. F. McFnrlan deposed that ho was in ; tho court room on tho day of the riot, nntl that before it fcohi. menccd ho saw in it Win. Fisher, Garvor and lady, Turner, Boqn, Thomas And.Contes. r Ho saw. Mr. McCliptock on the the slrodt, near the Court Hmtpo, talking with several colored men; ap.j pen reel tube vory’fnuch in earnest, laying it down with both hands, Witness observed lo.his shop.mutc Dial Mr. Mcl’lintoc.k won.or bad as any of (lid nig. gers. Whpn.lho talk was over, tho separa ted. . Cross-examinud—l didn’t hear, what Mr. McClin took said to the negroes when he wps, conversing with them. JoHuph Fleming ulnlctl tlmlho.Haw Mr. 'McCUn' took talking to several negroes, one of whom was KichM Johnson; tho others he did not knowi lle seemed lo be violent.,’and wait making gestures.— This occurred between ilip fuss .in tho court room and the cummcneomcnt of l)m riot. Mr. McFurlun colled mo out lo look al Mr. McCliniock. ' ’ I looked into llio courthouse; I cannot soy whether they were, just coming at that moment, but they came down very soon.. I did not see. Mr. M’Clinluck after that. I then looked at the colored persona as they were led off to the cariugo, and when they got .to the dqpr of llio v carri3gc,i saw. Iho crowd press In hyhor6"jhcy. wcrc/ond. btowagiven/-/ When the Rldnes in iho, nirVh; parish! tlio crowd pressed ihlo-tho , couti i h6uBc*, to gel out pffyhp wAy of ’fho oh,)ooking from the coljiinh noar» est-tb 'Snodgrasses, ubo(i£ mid*waysbctwcpn Snodgrass' aibre andthoally aV€olor;cd mtfn {strike buthmy impression was that ho slruck at somebody, but only'struck Iho ground. The man ran down the ally and another man struck twice on the ground. I know neither of those men—l think there was a-third, and I think I saw Robert Irvin pick Up a saw, and Mr. Duly a stick. I then proceeded to the place wlioro Mr, Ken* nedy was lying, I liad told Mr, Biddlo of some conversation having passed between mynoU and Mr. M’Clintock. .One day. .last week. Mr.. catlctl at my office, and tofd m.o lie. did knew IhntTio had hib'tld' UsV of the-word “ slave/ 1 ; I ‘toldhiinl could hot say, anything, else but'lliat'hc had-'used thOßb-WOrds.'-'i'''-;) <’ -'i vV <■; l ;■} • rill {iChaSk. Wv Ciifrigan affirmed, lhat-on ihqiiday in question* fio had, noticed thnl os-illr, ilfcCHrttock-,w{is leaving :tho Court Ilpus.c-thc cro\yd seemed very in? censed .at him; <sprfic,.cal]cd;out ,I 1 Three,groans,,for McCJinluck ;’V, ‘‘Three , cheers -fur, AfcClinluek “Turn-il/cClinipck out,*’ V,.;. i . ,pri Mnlion icpVifibd lliat/ic had examined \hcvp«;r* son of the late I\l *> Kennedy. .’There were a greal nikny’bruises on his person. I tion’t fecollcct the bxact ‘number.' Thefb-was .one oh tlid hiick of the nebk 1 , unb head, arid'hrs’arms, and oh the right knee Ho dicd : on‘thV tWcnly-thifddiiy.. - *-FnlnXVrAugtisl S 7. Tiir/ defence s . ‘ Mr. W, M; Biddle tosc. 'uiuT staled Uml heuppean. eel ’ specially for Professor McClintock, arid riot for any oilier person; and hq'wbuld in theout set,.that there was nothing lb concoal oh the part of Uml gentlemanj nor did-Mr. McClintock himself up hold In any'Way,'hor did ho.oYct uphold, nor. did he now, nny ; violence, any riot; or any. breach, otathn peace. That-there hud beoiu.a dot; and that there had been a degree.of violoucorused, which prohnbly nothing woUld jn?lify, wus lruc.,Put eo the pari,of Mr, McClintock, lie, contended that ho, had nothing to do w;ilh it,from the commencomcntto thcconclu. slum that thcro waa not ono single/nct the timo ( ho came* into thoj Court lioueu, till llio riot was over, that looked any illegal proceeding, or any breach the tawpflli’c .land; Uiatcvcrytliiiig he did, from (tie commencement' to 11/o 'coiiclUsion, had' for Us. object u' legal investigation arid trial’ of the rvghts'of tfib porsbns held here qsslaves—not by mob law’, or by any but in the mode point ed but b'ylhc laws of Die land, arid lb be determined by His Honor dpon the bench. • Mr. [b arter alluding tu thoidisadvaritagcdus' circumstances under which Mr. McClintock came into Court, by reason of the 'riuriicrous.ralsohonds piitin circulation, and the pub lication. ofi communications in .lho ; newspapers de taining his icJioracterv concluded his remarks by making a statement OCUIO evidence (to should J»o able to ifthlucp.in, ravofof, nhi ; McCUntock, and,in con. damnation of those who sought to ruin.aud blasi.his character and reputation., , • \ . Mr. George S-indorson,. Postpinslcr’. of Carlisle, examined.—On the day of the riot I wept mfer to the Court house for the purpose of listening lo the arguriiention the habeas corpus.’ Seeing M>; Mb- Cliiitoek crossing tho street* not-far froin thcCpiiit House, lo thought of if, I called to hlin,nnd ho stopped till I walked over. I said, Pro fessor McClintock are you not going to hear the trial up stairs 7'.'/ Sa.id he, “what Is goingion?” Ire plied, two or three slaves were being tried by (heir masters ona<writ of habeas corpus, and the trial excited a great deal of curiosity.on the.part nf.the people. .y.Wtll,” he ircjoincd, -V .I believe ,1 will go and hoar what is said too,’! lie then went ihlo the Courthouse and t went home. * • . Afternoon Session, James Spollawood testified.-?-! was in |hc .Court rpom on.the dny.oflhc riot* and there saw Professor M.cpimlockj I heard some person speak disrespect fully of him, in a low lone.of ; voice* saying ho was an Abolitionist;. 1 heard some incn'atlhn foot of the Court house,steps aay tlml . ho wns Qn Abolitionist, pml that ho oughl.io bo rode on a rail;'shortly after thV, Mr. .McOllntock caino down, nnd on© «f them cried out, " throe cheers for Professor MoGliulock,. but ho cheers wen* given, I suppose because lie did not take any notice of them; 1 saw.a small crowd in the street, around Mrs. Carver, who said to Stew art, the officer, in: whose ;chslddy «ho wbs, lhal'she was only looking Tor hci* husband,’tb’prevail upon him to come out of the crowd and go homo { Mr. MoClihtbeki came-up .to Mrs. Carver,'nnd said, “Don’Ubo amrmed,.l’ll bail you.”i- '. VTbo. Rev. ,J. V. E., Thorne testified: that after leaving the Court House ha had mot Mr. McOlinlock and. told him that the testimony in regard to the man was satisfactory to his mind, Gut .that it.was . not so clear ns regarded tlio woinnn nnd the girl.. Mr. Me* Glintook,asked him if lie Imd read the law relative (a fugitive slaves, passed at the last session of our legislature.'. Witness said ho had not. Ho then sold ho had done so very attentively, and ho added, “ If your representation,bo correct ns lo whal has passed, thd wnmhn and gill shall not ho taken away without a fuVthcr bearing or examination.” : SamueJ D , Adair remarked that lie was counsel for tho’aHcged slaves upon (ho Jieorlngof Iho habeas cnr. pus base, Near the close bf U Mr.-McOlintock enme in and sot down in the bar; inquired of his colleague, in’nn under 'ionc, whether bo hadsccn Die Into net of Assembly on IhosubScct of slaves; liowaa nhRWCN cd tliat lhc pamphlet laws had nplcotno to hand yet: bo (Mr. McO.) iflhe hniLn copy of the act.’ • He (tlio witness) staled to the.CoVn't■ tlint he would be compelled to take blit another habeas corpusfta try the right of bwnorship to the si.ivrs/ns thc;prcscnt writ only tested the legality of their custody' by the Sheriff.' Thnt wheri they were discharged from Urn custody .of tlio Sheriff, he went’ down to prepare tin? pnpcrs'for the second Jwnt and Mr.-McClintock, went homo fnr'lho law. Between the time that (he slaves were discharged frtiin tlio custody of the She. riff and the rush at Urn carriage in front 1 of tho Court House, Mr. McCHfilock was either absent th gel the’ law ar : with iho witness In the Frnthonntnrybi' office, or iii sight of the witness, rxrcpUng' the lime when he was conversing with tlio Uov. Mr. Lilloy nnd Judge Ilcpbiirn, in the (Jourl room, after the examination w/is ended, and some few rithcr intervals. Tj. G. Drhndcbiiry, K«q. stated — l «W associated With Mr. Adair in 't|io discussion of the habeas cor pus case, before Judge. Hepburn’, 1 on the 2d of June last. My recollection Is.tluiL after thb ease Imd been opertud and the evidence hoard, hild a good many in terlocutory ■ arguments delivered, nnd Iho Court had intimated that' (hn-HheritTs custody of the negroes wad legal, Mr. McCiintock’ asked mo If 1 had’ seen tlio Inst act Assembly in reforenob to this matter,- I said I had not.- -1 recollect two witnesses wore ex amined; Squire Smith nndSomo other person; and L suggested to your Honor that there was n*new net ol| Assembly orvthe^suhjeot. l ' Immediately after your Honordmeliargcd Iho slaves ffoip tho custody pflho Sheriff! left the .Court, Mouse. ... The Rev, Mr. Ullcy said that ho was in the Court house in the afternoon when the habeas corpus was.taken .nift., Mr, McClintpck and „Ocn. Foulk svoro,talking together. Mr.. McC. said that General -Topjk said that Moses Scott ought to have his d—d head,broke., Tho General denied that ho had said certain things, nnd observed that any one who noted so should ho knocked down,.and h.o be d—d i,f he shouldn't,.., Witness recollected distinctly that: Mr, McO. was with i him,'going down stairs; end ijioy went out of .the house arm-in-arm, together. - ,\Vft ness stood infront oftho pillars n fbwisoconds, and ft brother ip his church came qlongupnd ho went with him.. , Went to that, brothers Ijquso.,; .Romom r»C^f,-^,oro was 11 ru commotion gojngi pn in uodfprd at, , Saw a |daqk ; \yom(in with a slope in her hand, -Mr.’ McClintock, was hot excited wliUs'l In h|s company—whs certainly master qfliitnsolft Mis manner bf speaking to- was earnest I there was n calm, lorryfying lonq übou,t it, J , | J. tli Smith, Esq,examined, _^i C n^j nlol |j 0W r t room.pn the hearing of |t)io habcns cprpvvi, anti t took a sent among the counsel onlhorlglftofyoqrjlonor, but I gave U.un to Mr. ii(cCUnlocU k who came in af.’ lor. mo. ’ ,CrosB*pxaminc(V—l saw some one speaking lo iliftf. McClinlbok; I don't'’ recollect whether' U >vn« Atr. Ad.ur, or same one else; some one had in talking about thu'wrlt of habeas corpmstbH the hhjeks wquhr not .pay for any thing, when Mr. Mc- CUntnoK made some remark Ip tf»o efo/qt' that ho' would lo dcfrjiylngiUio oxnortse'br'gctllhg nut i the wtßl * - ! , ” 1 . . 1 1' W, lock used n eyon'in coni inon.convcrsiilion. 11 ,u ) r> William 'MctJarlhey.’thp* ilopnty sheriff remarked to, Wlngntd .myhelft’ thal'lf'lih' hnd known the shivg law wquld,lmvoi^hot dowrisix of those negroes with his revolving,'pistol, He said ho knew. Mr. M'Clinltrck expected"*' pardon from (ho Governor, ‘•but.iwc will have that fixed,’* Ho Bilid gentlemen,'? oVr .interests are the same, or identical with tho slayV owners,' and we arc hound to push it on”" Ho tpl.il us President Emory camo io llisjjiii! morrti'ng after the riot and inquired of hiiij whtJtlier'hc hatpawairont fdr Professor McClin lock. HTd uld him'he had, and that if ho were in Mr. plijcp'he would give himself up, .Ju 1 1 eam’Bjaled IhatMio had seen ilfr. fl/cClin tQch.jupj; bofW'thc the slave prfpc Offvatul hp'epokc l^hlhTabout Jllr. Kennedy having fallen (for he was not knocked) down entire ccivod personal injury as lie lay upon the ground ~ Uo replied that it was true, and he was sorry for what had happened lojiim. .fiarver. did, not strike Mr, Kennedy at all, -'iftinWiarge h&l’hcaVy man and reaching forward to catch the negro woman and child, he was tripped up by his feel catphmg in some lumber apd window frames.- Jfolwqs pbi struck on his etomabh nt^ull hil twico on the side'of the head hy two HlmT* ' 1 Rev. f‘c.calldd/ oh 'information Imving becp giyea that lip flas confinpdjlo'hU house M wck'npsy, t a ( commission, consisting of one frfln], each 'lake; his! further ex amination m his house. It \vi,i \ n stance na> fo|lpws^-'‘unit I fllnd f Mr, M;Cllo lock walked' dqvvri' dlkif'd IpgcthVkmi stood outlie ‘Court refetred 'lb ; in .hiy cvidchcd hoforci) tnj made rid such rbnidrktis' that hluck men would ho justified in taking Hie shv6s front their masters. Mr. M’Clihlbck djd not make use bfsuch a-rcmutkvfur if ho hadianvsurol'would have hoard it. The.evidenc'd on Friday evening, the JuryjW’os iuccosSively, addresser! In hi half of llio proßebution ( hy, J,E.Ronham, Win. ||. ,Millor{lA(rodd, unrf\F.i\Valti, Esqrs.,For thodefcnee Jnmee R.-Smith, L. G.jßrftndehury, gk D.Adnir II .Gallagher* ind .J,* H. Grajiqin,JpBqr«. addressed the jury,in hij]ialf of their respective clients among the 'colored men,, qnd ,\Vm. M. Biddle, Esq. of CaiJisjo ' arid W m. M. Meredith, Eaq. ofPlnlndelpliia, in he. liilf of Prbr.'M’Clhilook: Tlio addrc’ssfcii of theso gentlemen, several.of- WhOm llavcnltaincd thVhlgh. csl professional distinction and eminence, wire |j*. toned the audience, a largo potlibn nt whom, on Saturday nrternooh, were Iftdle'#. i -n’u :• ; The case wiis submitted to llic jury after a Torch hie charge frqm'/Judgb' JHeplmrn, m 9J o’clock Bql«’nlny,.cyehing,\nnd)tlie.Court t)ien adjourned, to 'meet at 9 o'clock qrtjMpnday.morning, with dircc lions lo the jury tuscal opd ql that lime return their verdict, . i ' I. ' ; ■? ‘ U. ■ / r. ■ u- ■ f - . ■-—t .//n *’i Aognst 30. The Court met bn MtoridhyWbrqing to receive tho verdict, ,w,lnch won Imud imbWlbe foreman. It finds a.vcrdi'cl of guilty, Clolnnd, JMi. Carver, Moses Jmiei** Augustus Ci.alw, Anlhohy Booh, '» JolmE. OroyV Eli- Duller, Achillea Vandcrgrlll, V-nlonlinO: ThqrnafV George-Norman, Henry Myers,-James Jones anil Chnj’lea.Tiuncr,— Tho tcuiainddr ( of hoi guilty. Immediately ;hpoh‘ llifa'rtmUlloh'tir Hie verdict Judge Hepburn,‘with-'ifiuch'Wof'ihlh am] feeling itc! dared that.the verdict wnsonb to which; the 1 court fell compelled to .declare its solemn adding that had it.been a civil case. tho court;\vould luto instantly set it aside; ns not being Tondered accord ing to the law nndl lpstimony. / /’• The iiiciividiiiijls'acqniltcd'vycre' directed lobo discharged, and tKbsc convicted to bo, sentenced at Court, 7th'lnst. ' ; Arrival,of the Caltettonr-Gep v seott on the note si of inarch—ArricalpfGr.n, Vince ol . Vtlehld—Etcaptof fifty. Qaines and Mld'n Horen l —Guerrilla" Fights**'' '• - , .... . Richmond, August 18-17. The Southern mail is in, bringing New Orleans pnpera of thc2olh of Anguili ... 1 Tho.slcutncc .Galveston arrived at New Orleans from Vera Crux on tho I2lh, touching n\ Tampico on. the Ml/i and Brazos on Chc.lJtb. Hit news is both interesting undjmporiant, and’comes so direct, that its authenticity cannot be questioned. Oeni Pierce with 'his command of 3000 men reached Puebla, onjlic Dili. whole ofhls march from'Vera Crux lie was hnVrusscd hy lire gii- so lds arrangements, nrtd so prompt was- ho \{\ repelling (he attacks of these roving banditti, IhaCho 4u\ nut lose any of his'men, or .a Kiiiglo article belonging In hts (ruin. ,iio, wus warmly- welcomed by General Scott.-. • .- r : -• ; . ... The nppcnrcy.cc .ofCcp.-.Pjorcu’s com mand, when entering Puebla, its much . commended by KcnddlHn bis letters. , t ( ; ~ , .As soon ps a. junction was formed,,with Clrncral Pierce, not ajnomciil was Scott to pul his army in motion for an advance movement onlliu Capital. On the samc.diiyV.jUie filfi, (this is itic last advices which the’ Galvcstori brings) Gen. 'Scot! is sued the foljowing “ Gen. Twigg’s <iivisir»n, ! forming the advance oftlic army, to leave Puebla General Quitman’s division on this Silt;'Gobi \Vnrili’» division t»> the 9lli; and' GepcrnlTillowVdividon nn thn 10th; 1 It wuacurrciUlyroportcd'lbatGciiernl Scott would leave Puebla with Hie advance on llic 7th. : . Gem Pierce will remain.) in command at Vuclihn although one statement has it that Col. Childs la a’* signed to that duty., -j:, .. ‘, .’ V Mention.is ,mndo in, onft,f)f,Mr. Kendall’* let- Icrs qf tho doath pf Lieutenant Util, of the 21 dn goons, and nf Dr. IluinnOf, gfllipSoqlh Carolina re- • '' v ' ’ ‘ ‘ I ,Maj. J. P. Oiiincs nn'd l.icut. Jiggers, so long mu ’fined in thq cjly of Mcitan, succeeded in cllctling their escape, and reached ; Gcn. Worth’s quarter.*,a* Puebla,'un iho 4th,'' Theyreport ilial prcpor.itinos, rm rirfcxtcnslvo scale, ; wet’O malting to place the cap* ilnl in propot'ststo of'dcfence'j although the Med cans did iiol inlortd tonWaitdhu attach of Gen ScoH* Santa Anna had l©n,nr was on tho evo of leaving, tlio capital, nl thu bend of-ii largo and well o)ipo«nt ud nrtny, fur tbc purpose of again-measuring sword* with (hn Aiiicncnn.General' : nisjjJjjjq were in excel lonl spirits, and so strong in,nomnpMnni)eontliicn™ lhaljhry lull sanguine,-of suucqss." Smla Anna’s fi’iicc tH vnrlpunly cslliiitite'd from fifteen to twenty Uumsitrid ihcn. It is riot likely that lie has more than fifteen thousand' men viitli him.' ..The «nlictpalrd battle, it is thought, would ho fought sonic eight or ten miles tjiis side of thu capital. . Tjic trujn which | o ‘ft vAii'Cnir/on'lho Clh, wider the crinnimnd pT Major LMly, df Dili InfitnUj. lias been constantly bufraiWd by the guerillas ini« march into the biturlbr. .'Lieut. Colonel Wilson «a» to have commanded, blit is dowrVwlth the yellow fe ver.' • • 1 ■ •'i ::; ■ , i- Tho Sun of Arahtnc, of the 12lli,lias some inkf' osllng roporlnTrom tho army. train. Near the N*' tional Dridgp, Major Lolly V train had a severe hr us wltlnho gucrillaa.M.Capls. Baldwin ondCadweM Km. Voitiguors, were wounded, ond so, was also C»}*h Cnmnjjgtfs. .Twenty fivpAJcxioana wdro repod^ 0 * nilinngTbq killed, and piahl Americans. Lully had sept to Vppi; Cr»», fii» ccinforf*' incuts, ns a hard fight was expected at the !|f«dgc. Mu). hud also a ekirmbU.wUh ijw nllas at tho, ruined yiH»gp of SmU Fc* The h* 4 wn# trifling qh both.piOcs. ‘ Tlic Vera'Cruz.bbrrcBpoiwJcnts of the N. 0, tinder dale of the 13lh» soy. that several nicrclum.V of that city had rcoeiverPlcttcVi' Trorn Puebla, po'* ,r lively announcing that Ueoj, ScilCwduld-lcnvo I '] c ' bin pp Iho.HhJrisl., of lh° * iC ‘ yuno say that bo y<oujd, / not]lqayu. unld tho whotf* ingday^tho.Sllvlußl.—^wUh.GonieroiQultmaii^” 1 -'' ‘ slop., f ' *' r . credit 'is given fd Co pin in Lufl! °f I'l’ tliflga fdi; hie conduct, iri fccycra! ,cpgng6inei»|" wl the gucrlfkiii Vi \vho wcrc r'cpulßcd scvcrcral difleren (kneel* Vl ‘ ; ' fFbo Sun’ol' Annhtirid of tho lltli says the ’ tjiVy oriho arrived-' at Vorn *- f " dndrnfilgnbd.’ i Alncvglvos tumors that a idcpbc»P guarded by< two'Mexican envnlrjl lihd arrived nl*' ebinywUli despatches.to.Oonoial Scott frpm tlio ;■ / V • (.V; ■ • - , , i'|)o hcnHh or i Vcra.Crnz is iniprovmp. ■ Kqtlijngjnlcr definite.board from aJ Taylor's.camp. 'f t r /j f ... ~ ' y , i Tbo.fJbw PflnonA .Tiroes .tyns.o report of na • Anna having positively loft the Capital* anil • | * nrC, n ipg on PjjebJn, with flncon-4bop«ipd men nnd *d' c f 1 pieces of ddnqcnv, QqnfjkinaMajsGajincH »to , ‘TlicVu’pjtc variety)startlingrumors in theN.O-l’ 1 pers—but no rcHHncb is nhtcodi ift tlimn. ’ The yellow fever'is still rngi'ng' m I-/. Orleans " foarfurmulignncy. ■ CCT'TI' O Mou,iit Sttvsge-lroiii'WorhV.in bro "bfnTt’e'd' Ibr’snly. tr{,i , tljqy will po,"* bcllcr ihap Ui«j‘ I*l°,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers