IiBOBPyiOK OP OEM. . ..
. Gem Taylor, President of* (lio United Slates, no*
compuhlcd by hit) son indaw, Dr. \Vooo, of the army,
and Gov. Johnston, of this Slalc/ntrivcd here, agree*
nbly lo arrangement, at 9 o'clock,jqh Monday mor*
aspeclai cay (Vbtn Harrisburg., U.U approach
la our tcjwn.wpß bhnpuncud!by'thd;firing bf cannon
hind the’ ringing of uqils. f ; The cat. oanUitiing iUio
President and hia frienda, jproceeded slowly to.tho
djend of townjtvhcre lie. was .met by, llio.ucyarul com*
I mi I tecs,, fi vO ( corn pa n/ed ofin‘ijit(iry,'tind a io|gc<bddy,
of procession* was then formed,’under
command of G'eri. Fouls, the Chief Marshal, assisted
by a number of Aida and Asshiani Marshals. The.
splendid Brass Band.from the Carlisle Barracks; I
headed iJia.prbccsaiQn, followed by. \hp several Com
mittees, military,Col, Cook and Dr* Decamp,stationed j
at tbo.Carlisle Barracks; apd' chitons generally.—
G®n. TAVLOR.appearediaa four-iiorse oarriago,
accompanied, by ;Coy; Johnston,'Dr.: Woods, and C,
8., Penrose, I 'Esq. : Following the' President add suit
was the Committee of Escort in carriages',’Which'had
proceeded to Harrlsbjufg lh the morninglo escortlho
.President and his party to Carlisle. Tho.proceMlon
Ujen passed through several of bur principal streets;
The General wasVsajotod'.by Indies from windows
and ba|conies, and 'hy t,ho shduls of many spectators!
Hoapknowjcdgcd.lho greeting, by bowing; apdisini.
ling, with head uncovered. At many bfiho crossings
flags:were'suspended/and lhe court robin'wris lasted
fully decorated, with ’ spruce.?-!After: having ( passed
through the BUeelß named bylhc Chief Marshal; the
procession halted in front of the Coiitl houseyWheu
Gen. Taylor was taken charge of by the Commit
' tec of Rcccpiidh, and.escorted tb'lho portico of'the
building.- Hero.ho was-,addressed' pud, welcomed
lo our town by the Hon. Frederick Watts, chairman
I of the Committee, in si short, sensible, and well*
delivered speech.'- 1 ‘ ' ‘
* ' After Mr. Watts had concluded hie remarks, Gen. 1
r Taylor responded., '.His speech Ayns!,very short,-I
, awkward,.unurgumcntQtjrc, and, barren of interest. 1
Ho commenced'by returning (hanks to tho good
pebpleofthe'** town and 'county's/ Carlisle for
haspltaiity Rhowh him! Ho said (hut ho, had, been
/reared a J? Jefibreonlan Republican,"nnd.in(ended lo |
[administer iho .Govorninenl on tho principles recog- j
*nlzed by .(hat great statesman! This declaration I
‘extorted'a sinlle from many preaon!. .
really- was reared a Republican,*,’ ho i
should ,bc uphamed to .confess, It, for he is now Sur* i
rounded by men who havo all their lives; and-’ their
fathers before them! been the bitter revilera of Jeffer
son, and ( Uio Democratic principles lm (aught. To
employ tho words of a 1 friend who stood hear us when
the Generalised this language—“irhcls a.disciplb of
Jefferson, ho is at present in confounded bad hands,
and 15he the dog in tjie fable, will bo judged of by his
company.”- Tho General next told us.that bo wa»
(ho President of the people; and hot ol a ’party, and
that ho placed equal confidence in Whig* and Du*
mocrats. ■ When we take into conslderalian his
course since ho has occupied the Presidential chair
—hi*' servility to parly—his-proscriptive policy in
removing Democrats.from office to mvlto room for
brawling Federalists—wo could not help but look at
him with astonishment when he made the assertion
lhal.litMvas “notaparly President.” He is, it is
true, by virtue of his'office,,the Presidenl of the
people, but a morq vindictive, bitter " party Presj
dent” never, occupied, the chair ■of Slate. Ho his
removed from office, those who fonghlond.bled before
him. in the battles of Mexico, because, they-were
Democrats; lie has removed poor widows from petty
offices for no other reason under heaven than because
(heir husbands hud b&eh Democrats!' And yd Gen.
Taylor ,teH« us that ho is not “a parly.President!"
At this point of :lils speech ho appeared much em
barrassed—the words ho intended to utter scented lo
, hung in hi* mouth ; it was evident that ho did not
recollect thb'iiriino ofbur’co'unly.rbr, after one or two
stammering attempts to.coneludo hi* speech by again
returning liis tban|»r,.ho said.that he would conclude
by, once more returning (hanks “ to the -people of
. Ismcoeter county, for hrivlng received hint in’ so
handsome a milnner in' tho(6fono/ Carlisle!" So
ended’the'speech of llio *‘ Second Washington.”—
Tile only effect it had on those who heard it, so .fur,
«s wc cpuld.olwcTVo.Wqß.plly for >tho weak, but jtcr
haps well-meaning old msu who delivered it. ■
Th 6 escorted'tu Ihbcdurt'room,
I where lib Syat, greeted by ajafge number offcipdlea.
I Tho ladies having retired, tho-press upon-him was
[ so.great that ho.foUiid it impossiblu to shake hands
, with all. lio .therefore took a scat; and hundreds 1
! passed before him,'lb till of whom ho smiled-and,
, nodded bis bead. -’Before one half of those wishing
to eco lnm had bad (but pleasure, it was announced
frum (ho steps; of the court house that the Prcsi*
dent was very unwell and begged leave to retire. Am
opening was immediately made, rind the President,j
accompanied (>y afow friends, proceeded lo Ibodwcl*
ling of Jndgo Watts, where he remained, quite sick, 1
fur about two hours.' He was wcllcnough,howcvcrj
to take tbo cars for Cbamberaburg about the middle
' of the afternoon, and amid (lie Ibnd hurrahs of bun*
drcdfi, (Jen. TAn.on tnok'luave of Ciir/iflo. •' ' Tn. a Tnylor Wllm. fc
Gen, 1 Ari.ou la « rrtuali boiler looking man ll.rtn it Tlm.rnllowiug from llmNavv York Minor, a T»v
generally •oppn.nd. He .year, n RonJ honesl C,ce, Lm pa|lcr , is „ ron g| v c „ nfirmnlory „r ,1,0 .llegnlion.
and wl.en he laujh. ildoea one food m look nl him. „ r ,|,e Democralie pre.a again.l Iho pre.onl nlcdgo
Wo were glad In ace our citizens of all parlies unilo making fldmhii.lrdtioni
.« g.y.ns him a hearly woloomo U, Carlialo-n town Tae -. B^IN Tow|wt _„ rcporloll lo|c .
coKhraled- fur Ua haapUallly and lu learning, and gtoph, which ,wo give In another column, may ho
(which bon. I,mtn'solf lias pronounced «tho court relied on, things look bad for the Whigs in Tennos
| tqw'n of the Sluto.” .It was tlup io liim ue Chiqf|*?.°‘ -.TI ,Q cU.nige.lii (It? Eighth CongrosslonskDls.
Magi.lrato of our glorloui Union. "Thai hia' obj.olHi Kj ,“"!!* "Vn"’'n ror * * n4 , l ' ,Br “
in vioillng IM, Slain,i, a poVnioai one, wc iecl ~ai..\dii';lc Ua.o.t,^? sr.if!lll“u:
fied. Indeed oua ql the prominent Whigs of thiel new iMct.rUdo tpucllon between now and November,
town, and a man who •* knows a tiling- or two," pro»'|^ B ft the Adpi.ihlstratinnaimght havo I
claimed, In our hearing, that the ohioclor’Gon.TaV* r lr?nßl, , , ’ ,| “ ! ‘ 1 . l!j c,ri 1 ,, ‘ multiplied its friends
, „ •, , • v ... , , *, y everywhere'‘Uko tho drops, of tho mornlntrt” but
lor s visit to Pennsylvania was for the purposo ••of urn* tbf allu.npl to,' copcilioto ultra Whigs,has ulrcody
,king Whig voles.” However much;wo must condemn i nlleonlcd thousands ol‘ conservutivo.DvmuoHlits who
the motives which .induced the President and Gov, i w * ro .Induced U> gito their votes t0,.0n0 who bumo
Jnhn.tan lo foraako tlie datie. for which tho people I" 1 ," P"'V r ! ! " l ' lr ‘ l ,"" u ? ll , nl alliance," and
- .. a, -, i- C 7 Indcpcmlcnt of party pledges. - , .
pay them, wo yol wore rralif,ed to find nnr cilittm , Idih'cid rohn ..ontraliaing pmvorlhnl i. dl.lu.ldng
ready to pay duo honors Iq jlm Chief ,/Vlugiiitralc. the fiiitll of tlio .peoplo„and thrcalcuing us with a
TbUiwas all,Mghlnml proper.’> _ ■ tyiiig minority in.the.Heme ? Hcnrcn forbid that
- ■ The MD , ' " I‘owcr.ahmild over again afflict u.,«yUh that
. •• r »t. uutortunnto antagonism, “.n. President without a
Tho ivonlnn and imlccohl louo ol ilju admlnlolm , parly. 1 ?! LoUho IVoslorn Con.crvalivM rally holbro
(lon press towards political opponent* tends to sink h i" "ton laic,” nnd save ns from each n calamity,
the proscriptive spoils parly further nnd further in We bnva fought too’long, and spent too milch, to bo
~, (.Hie cßtimuliun'of the people. The following vilo • n^ a■, barren victory. Wo nre lonking
'■ •• i' -> rv • 1 ' ’ , -, n '■ r ..r Dt , r ~r,. . ,• forward to tho next tension otCimgrcn for nmol Jiinrr
Ld«' o U MR’flinsr/ ,A. fill l, ‘ ti Rlc,u^^ . Wl»g, Uw;.d|„iary to tho nation, in ihoibspo of leglitive rl
al\ i T,*® v .B^? e second from the Louisville Journal, ore sample* form. r \ ‘ '' -
* .*|T ra P l?, » ifl hd whenl w j,| c j, p CC( j n o further comment: |‘ BulwhaicanJliePresldenidowithoulriCfingrcsii?
™V}jSPs l h*/IWP inore,,lhd children. wiH .lyly.gcl j "(fcn,,H<in(l> encniiea .cam lo ko dying offl— 110.1. Ijko ( i ornwn, wiihnnl n klng—a; Bl.laip wllh.
w l 8V I '*l t kdtMi«n.ilyaenlerv, cholera .Infunlum, and VViirlh, Guinv» 1 ‘ l>nnc.itl andPulk.all pasacd 'awliy oat 11 church. What will became of all qnr Tend
OonHUilngkiiorMM.d fulliw T., nr.yaniiliß.l.iinh. in » Very ihorl'lime. Pillow nnd Murcy alone ro. v i"lnna nl' Internal fmprovcmenli, of .elllnnrnl nl'
ter df;thdddi4i. : 'l° ■ mein." , .. . French claim.,-oPihe "motor* Policy..of
. |i." yiLU.'jiLii-uV,, ■ w t . c l>w* no Vr und cut off «Jj jqJJ to bo n-fncl thnl io Si. Lours.at least tpwnrdq allnatinns} wilh n Locolhcof hngress
miA*! 0 ' 'i ' awi iy-* i ,Tho life of cue three Locufocot to-orte.Whiff, havo died of cholera;'h» dictate to J/io Executive, every, intportoi I act of’
Tis h» (he oouillrv.a! Jt I) perhaps not pi 01l slningo (h»l llio Locofucos .•, .. . . i;, ~ .
i j,{ ! * * ' abouUhe*Mi‘ue* uro very choleric, 11 * ■ •! j Tho Whigsjn IhoWcsl muatwnko UP/
f - S-rT 1 * stirred ■’ ' ■ - will soon find that they Imvo ium(*d th
, , l ? r " ? ni,r ?Z ca ™‘ ’ 0 ~ i»r«i*n( will, hut .. .
P/'P e r*.indlgn.nllyre(nlnd.hln\nf hia 'clcihinlnthonpdrnllnna of '1 nun an Smith, A h,r,a„>„ plr e. ,
•pup! h *’ i«i i■ rn 11 / . VBo, i conjointly leitkl/ie cabinet, Ihoßoilotf Post correctly " Bpen. lu be. (Vveor b»l by an anlineal
■"■■,',* 1 *r r-:r~‘ —— !|Jind prdutedly remarkst’ ■ / ,Nu lun ofthrilr’iiiiccoi^mg, l ' > ~ ,
Tijfr* TxLBonAPH in Minmota,-iDelrolc w\m .’‘Ti'ef® bus nivor boon a meahor Intcrforenco in ' 41 „
be will, Si. end
neeoteybr Septemher ncxl. , . ' «mlMe»l lli.l Siali rccel"" &r wool of wnlor.— Whig Paper.
... E«dß*wm*»TiirTW«ia-Tlio JonroaidfCommerco Tt*«yl..rbut’nSdTttwl* U S *yll| lO |io »oni °l ,f *" ® ,eo,ion l» od hm<n*Jremling at the li
publiJhcia lellilTrom E» Pri.idont.Tyler, : rai^TJ»n-'' l " r him,Tromah, lii urge il, o *t>oepwa» written; Ihq eloppage would hov
-'CtHetPoireTM,'iM , BUpo’h''.Re)siil.amnii.o. in gap- Kle ihMrcinrn re"t\' o| b"c’. onu,<,cl hy qiif.io a Ulflcrent agenoy—thnl '•}
*r»J. . For the cipreasc. hnaiildm ihondnilhiairaiiUl! l * tli Wp', 1 "’! 'Tariff.,”. ,
the *arm«l'/»jlmpalhy— will gl»o you nlHoo.,ir you will al'.cl'a'wi.u 1 h’ u i ii' ' —""■ T ; .• ■
that, )f the Untied Blnle. Canhol rend them fcaaliianco ■dtlcgatloa In Gong. cm. If the people nf lmlintiardo 1. 1,10 el " ll '" nl Unman genofah wa«
Rjwl*. by ,*u«pandlng. •«,-attnloawUtt tlrtt't. Old fed on ipinrown Smllh'a ha lofflho .ald/iber. «m w' 1 >f
/olcroooru fi/Hb .them. ';• ;d w : ■■■ -l ivrilipg.'fflr at 1...1 W,-c.r.," "■ " 1 fc,
Joliu U.Orattoii, [iaitor olid Ptaiirlctor.
CA111,13T,8, THUItSDAY AUGUST, 10, 1840;,
~ ■ 'ipiSsoy.
* PAUirEtt, Eiq.; I? iMir VuthbrizPrtWnti for nrfli
■JSSmiM.r'flSJ'i*’' •,'»orlpllniiAiW'iiihklne
carngr of .TMril nnij lMillailiilphln .l i t
Democratic Nomina'tioafor'Caaal'Oomailssioncr,
; JQfls A. GAMBLE, of Lycoming,
•GAMBLE & DEMOCRACY!
.^"': re o6^^
iirbThe.Derppcratlc RcpubUoins.of Cmrihoilnnd fcoun*
to assemble in the Court Hod«o; in
prCurLislo, aU’Monday evening, the Qlth
ujjn'Augutt nearf.ol 7^o’clock,;for the purposedfin*
Vr\if, ? t>p\r>iork9 .on. the approaching election,
bAf°*r|A attendance is earnestly requested.
. nUJptfifte,ilB49» '. .'ir. -MAN?; -
i.t.IT V’".:-; .-.t -I —ij.'jr-
t ,„ ;i)omocvaUc Ward meetings;- u
v* > The:Deijiocrnt».of (tie EWI VVord, are requested
M&roeel at Mnglauc/tlin'a Hotel, to-morrow (Friday)
evening,Lai eiirly oundlq light; for, (lie purpose s of
sjilueingHin nomination- persons lb’ titf supported .as
Vdel£ga(os ; al Ilie elcctfoH dnSaturdnyV ■ ' • ‘
.J'iilflVit ( ioern(icri»lk<br lhaWest Ward, will meet ni
'iforMohferVhdteUat the'eutne hour and for the sanio
-parpdsei' 01l ia hoped that a general attendance will
JWJ'^ivejr.'in• ■’
<«uOirllslo 1'A0g16,1 849.
.(CJ* Tito military eidoft to Gch. Tuylor on Monday
the commands of;Gcn. srmor and
and .presented, ft splendid appearance.
,?p|endid. Volpp(per
£rooi Harrifllpurg, commanded by Cnpi; Fos.
TBAVDcobdipanicd'the Prosidcnt nnd suit from f/nr*
tl^biJrg l tb ; Umplacoon Monday last, and took ! pVri
SA W^-Wfdirtpfuea<{f t!io day. Itjal a noble,comjia*
respectable young mon.andmoin
nia ruled, bycipcricnccd and gentlemanly, officers.—
Obnicltljenswerohfgbfygnill.Vd will* ilic finoup
dflitapcd■ arid'gdndral gbod conduct of ibu 'luoinburs
-v*'
'(lords.
Woridflrif. bUr'/inleUigenl neighbor' of the
tiWuld Vs^alU V of.p)llniop lHnl iW Democratic par*
ifhe will but tako the trouble to
' gUncb over the- reUntWof tho late elections \vi*
think ho wifi .agree with na that it ia the Tayior
. imFederal. party that U in danger of dissolution.
' vtuv.u..,'.: <DBT.KGA.TB EJECTIONS.
"The'elettidn of Delegate's by (lie Democrats of tills
place oh Saturday next, and it is of.llip
that lji£so primary meetings
•hptthhhc, well attended, and that core ahould'be ex
orcised In the selection'' of'pctegnlce, and the best
ward .and 'township,, as thp
.securing the nomination of an tin*
exceptionable Uoket. doty should"a(ao be ihi.’i
jireaacd ’ujmrr'otferjr Democrat' of attending 1 those
<^6fcltqtis.'lfiallrcflecl iliorpiceandj Wishes
of aU the friends dr the different candidates, to'that
no feeling of liulenesa and ill-will may afterwards'be
i-Thcso eicetidns should bo the ,free and
.of-the, sentiment of the-
WMX* \yfi IfuatUicre mi ay ba,a general rallying
ofDepidfrajs in the sdycral townships, borough«» ! .iind
wsrdson Sattirday next, so'/lUnt’a wise and liberal
■tlebtitih'uf Delegates'may *bc made.. This is the
can fccuro,success in the coming l
eapyiaign, ahdjno preliminary iiioroineiil should 'be
neglected which can’otld to the completeness of our
fftjlHfyi*’. , -Db'n*t - Toi the Delegate elections (.hen
next. . .
fjisiij * 1 11 * • 1 :
■% ’ ’ * ' ’ - ' '
tayloh., _ :: Jr
no doubt tliat nearly every man who had
.Oil. opportunity of seeing Gen. Taylor, during hh»
jtaytliere'on'Monday.expenoiiccd feelings similar to
JbtMb'expcriencrd by ourself—a sympathy for the
inirfJj *AV 'we gazed, in )i»«f seemingly {ionest face we
Joll mortificd tothinV Ihui.the pcdplo of this
cqudtry could .so fur forgeMlvemscWc* ns to place.o
mav of liU calibre ut the,head,of; the Nallunal Go*
Yefmrtedt. ‘ t Gcn. Taylor, ii Is admitted by'ail, is well
Wdricdjin rhiliUiy .inutlcrfi Uo. was almost nisod
jq (l Uie,Army,.und thoic ho should have-remained;
ZdahismUitary capacity lie Vos ** aVhonio,” hot ns
- .a- ilaUsmah' he is'-V'clilhl, nnd is governed in his
• 'who surrounded him. Never did
ollpf n more solid truth than when he
dqcdftred,thaI he w«s*“nol /il fbrtho Presidency,”
That Gen. Toylor is disposed to' bo honcs{ In his I
pab(ic capacity wo have no douhl, but ho is in the
fyy Rdfiticiil adventurers, whoso diclullon j
tyMb.bpond to.oboy, They havo already forced him
(p violate his oft*rfcpeulcd pledge* tu iho people, nnd
competed him to giro (lie lie to hU own words. ;Wc
p(ty Gem Taylor—from our heart wo feel o sympathy
for,; the poor: old man who has thus boon converldd 1
into shoioof wax to be used by corrupt ami design*
inf demagogues Tor their own aggrandizement. If |
TiijVpf. dpuld bo gratified in his own wishes, i
' gladly walh out of Iho oftice
4nd again assume lu» sword and
Tf* pßOtfaHT.—Aro wo never In have another ,
ra[n 7, ii iliofiniiou# inquiry u’f«l!..,<h it now about-l
nippwookrtinco wo have had a full of min. To.Ub*
iu;o wehavohad onoor two “tprinkltV' within (hit
time,‘but. which wero. tc-irbely tufticienl lb lay Die
, tlaV* VogMaltbn it muuh—hi(}ec(l it
; U jWjl lh*l crop |n inany.paiU.ur thte emm.
.there ie uavv but (lulu pro*.
Cq g.etronn crop ofindlfiVrcnl «»nubbin*.”'- The 1
potalde! crop la likely to bo iloolroybd also, bt/lyol
, il/lfc hbji/joicd lhiit d' copiout rain might yet ho ol*
■ftafeviW! : 1 " ;-.• •• •■ •
r -ii, s‘..' ' _ - <■ ■ 1 • ■
llio nowa from Tenhri*
DMifcl^^'dVVjiy'V^»l* , 'rojdldd.' jrp/m,—‘‘ lliul in, no,
on anys llw wire# nro /iut, of ofdor.* 1 —•
**Yo«, I aJiould (htaiuiuty-w«rq moM confoundedly oql
®f oWer tyf^yodi l aide,’ John. ' Old' Zdcji’a pledge*— j
Jqfin r ’ '
TO ‘if 4 ■
/XIIBLATEEIiEOTIONH.
Dehold how brightly breaks tlia morning." '
/The Harrlpburg of the re*
BitilbrOio'ldie cle'cliona, romariea ilidt the Dernpora-
in llic popular vole, members of congress.
Slate legislatures, and stale officers,ln Virginia,Ten
ueisocl'Kejifcuolcy, Indiana,'and North Carolina, ate
‘Bi£n>tand 'gratifying. They indicate iho judgment
of the pcophnipon the fcdural*party arid their pro
•eriptive|>ad<ninistraUon, and that their days of mis
rule ard'numbered. From lha r gains already made,
Hicrojwill be a democratic majority in the House.of
Representatives over ail factions, if-the slates yet to
elect, Blohd us they did in Hid last Congress.
In all ihis wb-K’avo a IbWori ppbn violated pledges
ntul inconsistency of-political ‘conduct,which' will
not soap usual,,hato'
irtlelligen'cfe, And the hour of
retribution' id rtfpl’dly' a pprbacTiln g, They supposed
the people incapable of tracing'promises to their fulv
'filmenti'or'of i|ifieSrenco' bclvyochpro-
Jcssions ■and l .proclicc.’ i valley thought 'thp military
fepulalionjof their heronPresidcnl a safe guarantee
of-public support,‘ftndhnade'tt'desperate rush' tipbh
Iho spoils; Without 1 dreaming of’aver being held to
accounlabilUy^ [ *'A 8 to Gchl in his political
.capacity, jia,is but,a-'lump.af-.clay in the hands of
the potters* He lakes-(hb world,easy—llio cures of
oflico sit light'upon hlm—ho knows 1 little of what* is
goingTorward—feqlsjljis incapacity of judging, /or;
lumsejf—still says hp .is not ,ix. party,* president; and
that lip is the : people f 8 pcesidchtTbr/lhe nexl four
years. As his letter before the election 1 and hla pub
llo pnpcra'isince lh‘bffljce'ijiavo'jHf been,'written fur
hi.irl; as tlio.abl9.pl (he government uro done by.his
[ cabinet, sod as-he is hot permitted to seo any but
I federal papers,'and knows little of'pdiat. is going on,
it U probable,ho 1# riot award of hid position before
the'people the nation., ,-,-j .•- , ~i
before the public/,General Teylor elands in'this-,
fight... lie has surpassed l oil his the I
work of pf'oscrlpllonV'nolwitlißtffmJing' hls solemn
(dodges, lic/ore the to remove np officer for
opinion’s puke. , •• •; • . '
. Hu Traicrnises/with aha anii-tvar federalists, as 1
though'ho owed 1 them a’debt of gratitude fur encou* |
raging iho Mexicans arid slandering himself and his i
Iroops’whilst battling for the republic. , , : «* - I
lie made hisjpJedgcsrtoilhb nation, unmked, and 1
violates them to the utmost extent,'without a blush,
bt nffetlng to thVpnblic oven a pallialivd'cxcnse.
Ho turns ,his back upon, the dojdicra who fought
wUhJiim—upon the parly.who placed him and bus
luinod him where his all made, and' takes
to his bosom Ihdse -whoso will, if executed, would
have left li JuV lii the obscurity /roin which he was el
ovaldd by the. Mexican ,war
No motive known or recognized as a rale of cop.
duct among honorable* nprightmen, can justify su’d)
inconsistencies}.opd no miUtary,achievements, how
over important, can secure (he support of the Amec*
ioan people, to an administration'which thus disre
gards its pledges, fraternises wllh traitors and pur*
sues the demoralizing ways of duplicity.
Bribery' And Corruption*
The,Taylor. Administration.says tho Newark
Eagle, U fdsi'covering itself w|ih odium and dis
grace.' Not conieni;WUh Violating the mpst sol
emn pledges, as regards retnovpls from office, it is
now resorting to bribery and corruption to effect
its ends.
- We havo before us a portion of the circular is
sued by Truman-Smith at Washington, and
intended for secret chculatlon in Indiana, It ap
pears that ihe Admmtslralidn. hfld i lenVnad that
“sbme diosattafuClion ** had bpgn fell In*lhat State
by reason of an impression, “ more or less preva
lent,” that jrhnd not done justice (6 Indi/ina, and,
tbui the Wfriga of that in'
|»£d,intimated Ib.the Admini«frJliionllia\ ii nejd
not expect much “aid and comfort” from lh(W
if the Stale, continued to be neglected.‘ In bis
circular Smith says: "I am confident that Indi
ana will yet recetee proper and jmt consideration
at the hands of Gen. //fcytor.” Now what is this
but an attempt at bribery ! open, plain, palpable.
It is.as much as to say “the Wliiga of.lndiana
shall receive their due share of the public spoils,
provided they gjyo a.good account of themselves
at" the ballot box I” - “1 cannot help you;” Says
Smith, *•>/ your Slate shall ’ return a delegation
mainly hostile h the new Jdini mstr align. Jjoro
ia r another iatlempt at wholesale bribery! 'Die
meaning of the words italicised Is clear hnd obvi
ous. “If you return Kepresentalivca to Congress
favorable to the Administration, you shall be re
warded; if you do not I cannot help you!’*
And this man Smith, who is paid night dollars
a day for his services, Is In the confidence of Gen.
Tnylor’a. Cobliel! Who shall justify him in
iicis wliicli refleet dishonor upon thd very nnme
of Senator? - ' Sgrely ■ nono but thpso .who aro
themselves ready, to brought arid sold.
.'Ftom illo Waafilrigiofi tljUbif.
Tho Removal pf. Qom Joieph tane*
Wo intormcU our readers, in Saturday's, Union,
(hat lltis'-dUtiugulshcd gcncrul-—the Marion of tho
Alcxicun been removed. Tho uct itself is
moat diagraCoful to. tho cabinet und tlie map In
name they have perpetrated this darli doed of revenge
against an ablo and.populuf eoldler* Bui wo lidvo
Heard a reason assigned forjt, wliiclj, if (rue, renders
the proscription qfGorierul Lane even moro’diagrddo.
ful lo Gon. Taylor,than censurable in live.cabinet.— i
Several of, the papers supporting the adminl-trution j
suy tliui; he’was removed . because he had tpoken dis. j
respectfully, of Gon. Taylor. , OfWorse, s the offence
occurred'beforo Gen. T.iylor’wus elected, because i
G’en. Lane, wo believe, lull the country for Oregon |
prior to Ihirt event. Ilia removal, therulbro, is simply i
.an ; ,act of rotengo—-(,ho-offspring of a-narrow and Ig
noble mind. It belittles Geh. Taylor amazingly, and ,
painfully impresses the mind with the conviction i
.lHat'bis. *edltmenU,[aß well otf Ini intellectual.caps-1
cities'-—His; tnefalb—are hot’ up (o' tno .high station ,
I which 1 he' oftd'ChiValfld'j
impulses, after, achieving the most sublime of ulMiu- j
man'triumphs, his elevation to the hlghestand most I
dignifiedetfico of all (ho .world* Would disgracC'Uund
hiipsolf by, ignoble and low minded, revenge upon an
honored compatript-in-urms who differed -with, him
jn ,opinipp, and perhaps had reflected<:upoh liinh per
sonally? None: nohigh minded nmh would degrade
himself by such conduct, in such circumstances. ,
flow different was (ho conduct of Mr. Polk in cir
cuinstances Bomeu'hal similar ! ;Whenho oarnelnlo
the, presidency, Mr. Who was minister to Brazil.—
A .muundersiauding-had long existed between them,
. growing oiU..of, difficulties which occurred in Oou
greqa while .Mr. Polk wps Speaker, and which many
, thought -would have justified Mr. Woise’a recall—
BuV JUr. Pqlk declined to.recall him. f. Ho said he
would be guilty of no act in his high place which
would look jiho’revonge for former affronlsi- Ho
wouid lot Mr. VVtsd retain.his office, and consult his
own b'enso of delicacy and propriety as to his resig
nation,,.. Mr, Wifld did retain it unlit ncartho end of
. Mr. Polk’s term, when ho asked, to be recalled, and
■ came home, .Mr. Welse knew how to'appreciate
I (his act-of magnanimity, This dignified conduct on
jtho pert of. the,President softened tho asperity of
I feeling Iwfiicli existed betweenhim and his miiiistor,
land, wo understand, led to a roconoilintiori between
Jlhctn.,; Jt wut<,honorable toibnlh psrltcs'aad eredtta*
jbla la hu/nanitfi ,iJut how. different the ‘conduct of
[Gen;- Taylor towards* a ,bravo companion in'arms.
I flow degrading is tho malice displayed by lhe;in
cumbent of.tho. presidency to the- groat olfico which j
lie Alls! . flow illiberal, how low-minded, how igno
ble,is this proscription of Gch. Lano—a brother-in
arms of the-President, a .bruve man, a’ patriot, who
has'risked 1 his life in many battle fields for hts coun
try. . How can the high.minded and patriotic Ame
rican people fail to be. disgusted by idols like this,
which bring-di*credit-upim ( tho presidency and dis
honor upon tlie country?
THE MEXICAN VoLUNTEKUS.
A Washington correspondent' of'tho Pittsburj
Post, says, .with, much force:
[Taylor Is a man of strong passions and prejudi
ces, ahd tbo men nboui him humor these; and
(heir dislikes and prejudices, unite wl|h Ms, Iho com
bination/ 'of.them all (ogelher, baqkeil by supreme
power, make all aljcmpis to counteract their evil in
fluence, hopeless. Thus Toylor hates, yyllh the strong
csl .hatred, nil the'Mexican/volunteers.' .Will) his
Cabinet, this hatred is as hitter as his own.' 1 This
feeling is also general with',the.whole army, who
have Iron]' old associations, an Indirect qr fnislalnlntr
Influence over Taylor. So that all the influences
around the President ,are adverse lb the volunteers of*
the Mexican war. ; The now ar.m'y sb!dlcrB„comprl
sing pinong them, sonic of the widest men of the ns
lion, afo b proscribed class., [ They arc .looked upon,
by « certain order o,f W.luga, patriots of. ilia Truman'
Smith .class; arid such as muko up Tttylor’s Cabinet,
as vagabonds and outlaws, ns a degraded class, with
out mind, conscience, or, .respectability. These,. vol
unteers,therefore, officers and men, with,a few,ex
ceptions, where personal or family lios.and influences
make it otherwise,, you “iniiy please set down os n
class beneath the notice ofVhis.administration', or
rather ns a class whu weye the voluntary Instruments
of the last administration In carrying on the war—
and as such they arc condemned and proscribed. ,
AIX TUB u lIoNBSTV.ASp CAPACITVi"— -\Vo give
below, from (ho Notches Free Trader, another.speci
men of Tuyjor’s appointments. Tho msn described
received the commission as Consul to Lyons, France,
a cily containing a population ofso(ncfio9,ooo,und.a
continued iutcrcousc with this counlry, botli in trade
commerce and Immigration. That such a specimen
of Whlgg'ery should be the representative of. (his
Government at such, a city, is among (he mysteries
of rclincd Taylorism, That paper thus describes
the 41 Consul ‘
What, on earth could have induced Gen Taylor to
bdlccUucli > vulgar specimen of humanity us.lle'y.
ilebert, lo act us onr Consul at tlio refined city, of
I Lyons, wo cannot imagine, Surely' lie did not know.
Hie character of tbo man; wlio, if Bcnl ony where at
all, should bu sent lo the Penitentiary hi a nuisance
and a curse to'society.
'Some years ago; lleude'bcrt wae a citizen of line
city, where lie kept an oa ling.house. With his career
In .this city we are unacquainted, but nru inlbnnoij
lUal.il was ofsuch, a,,character as lo render him bdi
ooa. > lie was compelled to remove.' (its culinary
utensils and kitchen furniture, to some other place.
After much trouble lio succeeded in gelling posses
sion of the Knee Course in Jetferson county, llnowu
us “ Hmnherlld's Track,’' where he kept a doggery
und gambling house/ Mr. H.imherlln, who resides
near the track, soon became disgusted with llencle*
ten’s conduct, and one day told him he must keep
a decent house, or ho would bo compelled to (urn him
out of it. Nni bring nblb'lo comply with 'this'very
proper demand, Hcudeherl removed his nefarious im*
pleinenls of trade to Port Gibson.' Wind kind b/ah
establishment he kept at Port Gibson wo do not know,
nor do wo know how long ho resided there, but we
'know lie was ordered to leave, on occdunl of lilt* vuf
garllios'ilnd Insult to a very respectable lady; In
fuel, such was tho nature of his offence, that he bare
ly escaped the penalties of Lynch Law. , When we
heard *of fleuricbnrl again, ho find opened a grocery .
sluro and gambling house in J.icUsoii. With,his
career in Jackkon' wo are well acquainted. ‘ Ho lms,
been several tifnes indicted fur .keeping a gambling
[and, disorderly houft?, and at one time he was In-
I formed by several respectable heads of families, that
1 If ho did not stpp'his Keiio table, they would drive
h\Vh' os'a nuisance from the city, and throw his
gambling cards and oWsrutusmlo Pearl River.'
. This was a heavy blow loins prospect*. ,“Uy g ar<
gentleman/’ said the horror-stricken lh udy x >»jiVas
I begin to mnUd my rorlQno,liy InnoCouUmus'emcutJ
, you tell me I must leave ynnr damn town. You
i starve me In Niitchcy—you wlnefl'my money on the
1 Ilamberlin track—yon drive me to J«cUim,and'now
yon tell, mo I must go lo some other place; or you
• will throw all my linga Into do Pearl river., I have
. on« damn hard lima of it. I im ask your boys to
; ploy ifeno.’ Some lime they win,sometime they lose.
I I nq.osk them,to drink.. Pul they he ver good cus
turners,for tl\py drink when,they bo dry, and when
• they bo asked always. Ah, gentleman, this country
, bo no longer free, npd I shall cry ver much." This
i spcech.bnd ho effecthpon'flendebcrlV hearers. Oho'
: week from that day tlm Clricull Court of Hhid* cmih.
ly mol, (ho song nf Heudeberl’s dealer yvn» hoard no
. more, and Ilnidabcrt himself was forced to visit his
friends In Louisiana, where ho retrained until the
adjournment of IhoCoqrl, when ho again returned
lo Jackson. Ho then returned in ills puts ‘hud ’
llev,opened nlt onling house, whore ho «*•,;,*. ‘i i.?',
■ llnff on In .11 it. vorlou, br.ncb,,, i»a «
• fniorcoiir.o will, n woin ,f„' D . " «P»>l
, 1,1. np 1 ..,1n1m e >.l hott ' f
•it * tn '* molehill j'lmca Ilmtlehirt, Iho
A ilg Onn.lll Si hyoni, Comm.nl I. Olmcocary,—
me wliol. oounlryl.in.nlicd.ilml di.jr»o.d,«i Iwmc
■ nni) ulirnnd, by .nob on appointment, .. Ilmiileh.rl
I. dostltuto of Imhe.ly nml diiplioity, mid wiihoul n
rrilfomliwlrollln hi. oliar.olor, i)u, lio Wblcr'
That covor. n multitude qC.ln», ,V
or (hoy
Ir good.
CTUero Is « prolty good pitody on Ills well known
song of .Uio Troubadour i•'
f mills
tuficlifi
Gnfty ilie editor *•
Smoked lifs cigar,
While he wim soivso>)ng
Ncwmciii 1 and fair—
Looking for murders diro,
, Item or puffy •
Devil spy—devil *ny—.>,
' Aln'l ihifl.cnuuyli ?, :
10 (ho
i beep
dlous
done
rlUno
viicn
wpp
- FfenEii.MiTTiiKW iN.DoßTojf.—Ftmn. llio liino of
Polhor MnU/iow’* nrrWiil, iu-Buaiun.U[i to Tuoidny
RTCnuip, lie li.n] ii(!miniiler<;[J liic tojnporanao [jlcdgQ
Iq from 10,000 to 12,000 persons.. >v.
INDIANA, KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, ANI>
NOIITH OAUODINA.
BRILLIANT. VICTORIES!
■R(. '■
.. Dissolution ’of Taylorism 1 1
. 'Kbntuokv.—There nro no-fut!. returns) from Ken
tupky received, but the telegraphic despntchoh give
reports,.frjim which wo laKeUho following
congressmen elected, as Mr as hoard from’* J •
;‘yißl , DlBi^Xlii«''Boyd,dem./v , -No 'change,?' '•!>'
|. 2d . J. L. Johnson, wing.. No change*
4lli “ G. A. Caldwell, dein, Gain, ;
■ Slh “ J.B.Thompson, whig, No change,
I 7th « H. Marshall, whig. No change,
j Slh v«C. S. Morehead, whig. “
1 9th . ; J. 0, Mason, donV • “
1 10th “ R. H. Stanton,’dom. Gain
1 iNWANA.-rThe democrats elect their governor,
lleol. governor, and a irmjorlly'inbOlti brahdKde of
the legislature. From th«to|tgi>|>bfo report, the fol
lowing are the congressmen elected in nine out ,ol
ten district* .<• .mi
Ist Dial, N. Albcrfilpn',''dpm v , l Ga|n*
' L.'Diinhiijn, detn. , No.change.
3d '«' j. L, llobipspni dem.,, Np,c|)ange.
4th - AV, Julian,’’dpnu-. Gain, i
Slh ‘f W, J/Brown; dem.vNo chnnjje.
7th “ E. W. M'Oaughoy/whig, ,No change.
6ih “/ J". ,dcm.
9lh ' G. N. Filch, deim
JOlli “ A. Ji Harlan, den).
North CAkoLtNA.—Suhicy’s election Id settled In.
the 6th district! Wl\lcli makes the,delegation stand,
as il did [n the last congress, as follows?’' i
V Isl-Disl. T. L. Clingman,idero.
2d ••• 3. P. Caldwell, w.higt <
3d' ; “ ~E. Dcberryt whig.’ '
4lh ,A. H. Shcpperd, vitylg. 1 .
dill • *'. A’. W,Venable, dem,; , • •./:
6th 11 J. ft, J. Daniel, dem.
7lh •* VV. S. Ash, dent,; '
B<li “ Slkin/y. w.hfg;. , .
Hlli ♦* Outlaw, iv/titf*. i; i-V ?
and,reported returns A-om
sixty five counties In tho Slate, g-lyp, Trousdale, the
Democratic candidate foK Governor, ICSB majority
There are v ©jght counties 16 be heard' from, which If
they give the aamo vote as at thc last election* will
make TrousdaloVmkjorlly in t'hb Staid 1979, The
Democrats havo-galncd two,’ perhaps three members
of Congress, compared with the representation in (he
last Congress. • ■. j
Thc'Demociats have,so far, gained, clpvcn mern.
beta in the Legislature and the Whigs three
tiers in the House and gives
tho Democrats.a majority, of fire in the House,.and
(ho Whigs u majority of pne,in thc.Senato.
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA,
Arrival of. Gold—alt quiet . in California —Lynch laid
• ■ ; —Vwe/s deserted, sj*c. .
B y the arrival ol N. Orleans on. (ho 36 Inst, of liic
• steamer Falcon, from Chagrcs, whence.she sailed ori
the 251 h nil., the Washington Republic lias received
the following nowa frqm Collfoftiia:
, The F-ilcon, brought $169,085,.w0rth of gold, a
large mull,,and 53 passengers., ,
From d peqtlemanidirecl from San Francisco we
•. learn thoTullqwing interesting particulars: ; ,
The health*pi* San Francisco it.good, and the pop*
oldliun more than cbu)\) bo. expected.,. AH
gambling hquacs arc closed on.Spndpy, and .work of
siispcmlcd, though laborers; eom from ten to
fifteen dollars per diem. , . / >, v
’ ' There were three churches already built, arid arr«
other was expcctcdjn ah early, nrrivuhThcro.lsi
around lhc*clty q camp,of.about f. wo.thousand tents, i
( ind Iho Amoiicari population was highly respectable. I
,There wore sOghl dlmculljcs. between the latter and
. it dumber of Malays, The rnarltels were overstock*!
( cd with gnodsi.and clolhing wosselling dl a, ? very low
price, fur below, prices m the ,(Jnljcd Slntesa Houses'
and lumber arc viry'lilgh and.in,demand, . A house.
In the United Stales would, cost S4OQ, forty ,fcet by
twenty, would scllfor,6*^,soo, nod Us erection, would
cost 8750,. Fifly.’or sixty Cargoes of goods were re*
(mining unsold nl Si’n.Fronciscp. Gold wasplcnty,
largo quantities being brouglif 'cvery.. day from (lie
pincers arid ■exchanged at Slopqrqqnco hr cash, SIG
in merchandise", The quantity wasi,bought rnexhaiiv*
tlhlo. There were ,00 IrdbpN n’t Sun Francisco, .»nd
none were nedded, *On the first.ol August a con»
yenllon of delegates' were (0 meet to form n ferritAri*
' and request adniissioninln(he Union
as o Slate. 'A city government is now, established.
The health at the placers hr very,
frvors prevailing. A hind of Lynch law fa hr force.
?*>r the trial of theft a juty w enipaorrclled, and ; the
prisoner,, If guilty, is flogged or.driven away.. I'FTor*
chants at Sin Franptxco.werc doing.well, charging
ten per cent, for selling’nod forwarding, Sarlors.werc
ditficutl to bo had, even H $l00‘»ml$200 per month.
Desertions (sltejtlaee in .large ,numbers,fromesery.
vessel that entered iho bay. They usually hurried,
to the’ mftes, ;but soon returned' to S.m Fninqis'
co lo spend hi carousals tho sums they .may,have
earned.
‘ The U. S. sloop of war, Warren was. lylnjj, at,San
PrnneUen. The Ohio hud gpneto the Sim),wish In*
trtndrt, 1 hero were abuol three hundred vessels at
San Frnnchco'wjlh'nol crews.' A larg3,qunnlity of!
specie would, by the next eleuiner, be sent to t)w U.-
Sluice. 1 •
,Tho rainy season bad commenced nt Chagros, and
there was much sickness also. The slenmor was ut
P«nam« la leave (or S«n FnmtUco on the SRlli Au-
Kusl, forOrogop on the first of September. A wreck
wn* soon sslioro on Providence, Island, supposed to
ha the prpp/dlor Col; Stanton, bound lb Chngres. The
Falcon,left nt Clpngres the British steamer Dec end
l.'mpiro City, just arrived from. San Francisco, with
latcr.dalcs than the Crescent City. ■ . . k
- full account# from California, t>y, lellprs and pa
terg, state that the report of Gen. Smith having to
ken refuge on board a 0.8. ship is false. . Real cs
lo.te at S-»n Francisco is enormously high.-
Tho former bad acobuhls from Uio gold regions
through Mexican sources, prove false. Accounts
from the, mining rcgirnis are favorabio.; Tlio.shlp
Phflhdolpliin, bclortgintr to Now Yprk, burnt lo the
water’s edgo on the 261 h, at San Francisco. Gen.
Uilcy summoned a convention to moot at Monterey
on Ist September, to form a plan tor s hriilodal iiov.
ernmept. ,
Important from OhUniahiuM
Depredations of the Indiana—Sonora and El Pam
: (aid>xuaslc~Chukra among 1 V . 8, ■ TVoops"and
,Me (Jamanchea, . -,. . ,i*.
.... St,; hours, August 13.,.
By an'arrival here from Chihuahua, we loarn
that ihe.lmilans wurovery hostile in
I hey were murdering American* and A.exicana
m cold blood, whenever »n opportunity is bflVred.
The Governor, had raised,and apnl oula pnrly*
of men tn meet the,thorny, oflering.SfiO for overv
poam taken, >. (j , ~, /
' .Tup had,entirely Jald waste the State
oli tllo govofmentl ® doing nothing io
Uosoloterl li,« ftgl* n
CSAilft^^sW,wfe
• Some U. S. troops wop met on the OlmWon
nvor, among whpm there hod been ’severa) cases
of cholera, , ' < ( , . . , ' .
The cWero Imdsavotely .scourged iho Indiana
I," Arkaium, and many liundrrdslinddlcd,, i’
Mr. Amins Boirga, ai Indcnondnnco, from Snhla'
la. wrilM rhnitluno ho mill'd dndian.vprinnliinlly
('nmnnolma, had died on Ilia Arkansas river, The
orat or llio iribaa Imd diaperend and gono'Stnrili.
Ihnao nro (Ini'lndiana ftdin' Whom, Troublo wna
fnared by the traders. 1 : ■ •. *•;•••>• V„" ’’
Thd .Si, 1 Joseph’* Gaaeijm publishes a IcttoV bon>
Dr. Edgaf, of the drinV; .Wrllion at Kori Loynnilii.
ainllnq lhai there Imdbeenn4{i cages of chol'vrd and. 1
T deaths'among, (he soldiers.''' 1 ' ' ; ■ 1 ’
I’ho (janlih oniid'loniigranU alohg thii 'Plhlnii
was rapidly lm|u l flvlng; "Tlmy had Ihiown awry
inuob properly ,ln order. In faqlllialo l||elr, march,
Wagons Which boat *135, worn sold for ®5, '
' Mr. , (iqa,‘ art. emigrant from Wiadunain, was
.mordor^d.b.v iho,Sibux.lndians,ivhUi (runling on
■the, rlvor. ' ' . ; 1
•' ,B»«w in Tim FißtD— 'Tim Cdmtiridj. Glironiclo
li.Wliohueil I ho imhlojdfj, J; Cr h ndo rt, ‘o r Ifon I u<? h.y,
nml, William F,.Jolifinlon, of, Forinpylviinjn, fijr Pro*]
•ld.nl, iml .Vine. Pr4.ld.nl In a933,iiiliJeoMoi (lie
dcciilonof t Nallqnol Convcnllon, > mi. - .
• ; ivhoiuiialb' Removal of iiiti (
I AatoundiPg Di8clo8&rea~~$ 127,000 in Specie al
. airacledjront'ihe MiUouvi Dank.
’ Sr. jg ~
A deficit of $127,000 Was discovered in di« n ’,
of,,Missouri oh Saturday lust. t^nk
'•[l , ile;diitcloBur'd hua duust'd much excitement i n
; .cbmnniaily, thqhigll no./tfiifs need bo onl«n ft U^° Ur
, ,lp folyency/dMlib Bank. 88
r ‘ oppcura Ifial on Fridiyaftcrnoon a hdiv* d, aft •
wus presented by ,P“ge & “ jGQn > *n paying »rlil**i
tfic paying' toller bad ocouwonluresort to ioin e fo!. 01
containing foreign coin.’*-These boxes, together win*
a rioinbnr of others, hud been laid'aside lb uwsil * *
opportunity to bo sent to the,mint ./or recoining u, e £
contents;. and, as the hey of the ydulr coniuj, r jK f ’
the American td|npQfAVilyt;'d} S pj I|C4 $
these were resorted,lo» On. opening Ihfe 6rsv bo*
ibo,teller wus astonished to find that a_|>ag 0 f u'
thaler pieces had been übstrafled^libji^niediuj./ 1
opened,another box, when,MbV n Wg’of boterei*/
wasgooe-*andeo bn throughHhßfemafijdeF^nk 1
b |l?^cl|lr'jm^t4i^ ? l> WdVtlia
Buntc.acquainted wUh tlie doficit, -and a meeting or
wqs iield ;on Salttrdnytfntfrningrftt' th *.
purpose .of investigating tbe ronltor. It W as soon
;»nndei apparent ttat'Bftfttt U)irty»lhree ! bbxeb ‘bp cl.
reign. coin—one hundred tind twenty seven
dotfors—had been abstracted. 1 ,
;. Tljq coin wus all counted.and sealed up !«tl
So fa* pnly the TorelgiTgold has been’ UnnUAfrfyffir
thorough exdminui}pn vW i ll,bd , h^d ( i ; tt!day t ' j' J • «p‘: ■
It ib thought the ‘dcfalcullon will ndt W’ibtetf
materially greater. ’ '' ; V ; --' ™
Suspicion liilving resled’.oh tHd late Paying
Nathaniel Childs, ho wusnrreßted and hbldt6 frail in $1
the spin/if 9,30.Qii0. s hntil .Wediicßdfiy when' iuHhet
bo.tpa.de. 3
The required amount of bail ,war furbished, but
the ncciißL'd is rtol peHniilcd '.to feuyb| frig residence.
*Mr. Child* 1388 hcrctolbro : ,bnrn'o un irtbproiibhablb
cbarncler, and .was unlvorßoHyiicilfce(rtedi: ! ! , Cle' i Wag
at the head of one of our.principal Sonduy.SQhobli.
Ho lias iilbo been .an officer; of the ifiank since its
foundation. ■” ■ •' • ,\T ' ’ . 4 .
■'' '■ The tndlAO tiuti*«ges iii Florid*.. ,
: -’ * ' • Savannah, Aug. g*
V The FfbrldirArgua of 'fhnrsdjy, says fit.
Bonlobj Hillsborough, arid' part of 'Macun’ cbuiuleß,
ur« ( bpikcn up.,. The Indians are exWndiftg'over tbo 1
if wc.judgo from fires,
rfic lights stretch ffdm pinwalia.lo Sfi
thctd thdy appbario'eonnccl ‘ with signals on the
Atlantic boast. »'Tfio. Armfih bn L'lifcd 'Bryaiul'an.
liciputlng , ll|o •.dastfuoliomof < IhefV • properly, a>B‘
Uoni ng “ forlinfi 1110 neighboring plonta-
Ocala 1 ’ Is 'crowded Willi people,-while many ‘|, lte
pnesotl Ibrodgh going North. 1 ' Indian uteris ’ah i t
ported al Forl Springs^ 1 A itiht the
Indluns have burnt onrdwclliug in i Benton’ otraniv.
The family escaped, ; 3
The ludbihs, in small panics, ajo spreading,orer
the tbhule-dounlry. ‘ - : I
■■**•«* Handed ln Pdcllnnd. ■
~ Sauirdtty give f (bo.folio*./
l n j» ..parflculfirt of u, dastardly, outrage. vrhicb wss
committed In that city
, «Abn.»t.tbreo.o , cloch. i ycB|olday. rrrornlng.Bbmo
sbotihdeCT or scoundrels tftoft u brass six plunder from
the gun house dii'Ml.'Joy placed it siWfiftV yards
in front:of King’s .house <m lire lurin'*
loaded, u with five.bali«.«tUtcM.'t6H.vj)«i« r
IS rfu V?. T l l %TV° ne passed
through the head board of the bed in which Ktnir
his wife, and child,'wbre.n'BlebpJ-c u t ffie Wnews .ifd*
hones on ihe b.ick of (be wdnlanVrigblbdijd, oil'd
wont anl.oft.lbe.honm on tlio npppsits side. Dr j)ur
gin, Wo understood, thought ho might-(isfore* la
smpuure'the bond, but hoped lo stive il> llnd [ljo
(mir gftdek CwVftri flintier In tKo’lcrt, if would liii.b’
■heritably hilled oil Ihite, It trip idr meodinglr
narrow escsipa. Three’olbor Iwllapet.cd ibrdtiirir
the gnrrfet and oht ritiiso roof. - ' .
The hunu teg of tlio, house which'waS'ossailtd bore’
a* hid repot illon/ The stales Kjnr
Irorf Msveral limes had hi* assailed, on whiuh
occaoinn. be bus flrfed editor shot nt the ssseilsnu.
On the night (bllowlnjf tbit dlbol' July in.-1., screraf
jnong Hied, while- Carimslng iti ilia neigbScrlinod
were injured by small shot discharged from’bih dwel^
Hn f ; .'■■■"v - . ■
Attorns* PsKUATUfir New Yeib
Mirror, of lost evening, gives lhS7on6^ing - 'accounfc
of a premature Interment in irehxiid f < BomQ,ycurv
since, farniflfjcd’by one of Utmost respectable clcr*
gymcr> of llinl city .* . i. i
ll happened Hint a female domestfe'rn my (limily,
woo at service in Hie house where lllb Ctrcuiusnnicb
occurred,- She relates lh.il her mistress' wus lutcc'n
suddenly ill, end soon died ds fill supposed,-leaving
her husband,a very wealthy gentleman, lu whom shir
liad but recerilly married,-nile'rty ihennsblahfo; Tfiir
body (ay hrslale lor trsniiuble litnc, a ,,d was Anally,
buried in o-vault,- A'man senhint of the ffinil/,
learning: that the vslnbhle' rings which site wore, were
rleft npon her HngCrs,-determined Id cnricli lifrnnolf 9 '
hy robbing.the dead of the iempring-jewels. Ai,-cnr
dinfily lie entered the'glhnmy huusv-ot death, ami at
wide proceeded-, in hi» Inirrld-wnrit, Ad'jpybMh;
mode wild the design of ending nlf a Super, roiiscil-
Ihe apell-bnumlsh-eper, itndrhu eat up in' her caflln.
The horror-struck thief Wshed out and drowned'
himself in ,a river: near at hmd, and 'tile rboniinoled"
sopn otlcriyapds returned,limper If;
Ravaocs or th« 'Chomua.—A leii’or d'athdf 1
Brunswick, Mo., July 33d,. soys!' '' ’
' “Thu cholera again rrigrs here most fearfiilly.
Weeping off one out of every ten of niir cilliehs.
Many residents have had'iltree, and some even
four etlacks of this disoaso.. Alllare striving to
escape front town, fleeing os it were front dealh.
Biun»wic(t is now almost deeened, those‘-only
remaining'who cannot quit'their places of bull*•
ness without certain ruin. ' -■
Tub Maryland Corn Cro?.—The Cambridge Do-**
mocral of Wednesday* soys:
,'The corn drop looks very prosperous In (fils’ count/*,
since *lho Into jr-iln*. We lonni from iiifTcrent sen* •
lions of ihn county. tlml thd'fuirroers'
expect an;average crop.' 1 V
1 mUTERVUEtETIIIa,
number of shs sffli.’
oets of 1110 Bev.Mli'wUmuet 'comiranifU'isnopliod '
J°! 11,0 Wr»»vßrifea«ll>i assembled' at i|,„' n o l',lii'
lou ?° of c Mr - t,cnr J’ t- Burlilioldfrvln ibis bel
ong!!, on Saturday afternoon Inst, for the nurpoeo
Of selecting a time and p lactObr Wdirig VmlU
lary Knrtmpmiint <,),8 Briyotlq r: mojioo* < >
MajorJatoo liEiinan )vns called to ills;cii’afr,,a(idl -■
LieuteMnt of tils Taylor (Justd*;.
Wurc|iloiyn,,apppouit(>(J Swrotoryj uAfloMho'dl
gantzaiion of the mewing,. end-afior a frco inlor
ohangeof opinion bniwi-cii tlio'meUbfcfs, if 'was ! ‘
litatofteij Tltnl 'a Military Encnmptncqi be held ,
mnilel'r, ft»f. NwylO^.Oflmiv
maiming pnjirprtruir 4(ie JXrp nav or Skptkm..-,
Qkr Nwt» hntl lo conliiina one wppk* - t , -*
Thauba diflereni milttarycompanles*'
pi anil allio. adjoining counifne nttr'
rwpeoifiilly, and .earnestly requested to participate
with lia ujipn.lliia occasion, pledging ourselves to'
rccelyo.ilmae, who; may altemi, .willt » soldier’*.>>
franktand, hfarly vveloomo. , i,,,, , , .
i JUfi/hed, -That tho prbceedinpavof iMs moeline -
bp signed by.i the officers, and published; In tile"
dlflorent papers of this county,- ahd-sucb otllsVs o»> ; -
niayihink; proper, 1 m; : /.t ... . .1 -,,n j ~.,f •.
o“ T. »i
PfUtAbELPIII'/V ,^'V
, 'mi' , . ,i. 13, ipHly ~t
. I,lo f® *■ not much demand,lor Flour und onlv‘‘ .
Rlmut ISUO blilf/Md for •lilpinehl at 1
wuhjl oM alooh i, <uid M forjrwh , rfI «V.TO«
mnfliol Isi nearly buro of live l |oor,,w|iio.li, |> In dp.
ptr flbl. for PunnV.'Corn' Md4l,'«l wbidlf iWHm'llod
.ui’Mllo. »<«■ rtj(lily t 41,«,,.. <Gfolni-o',(ilii of friM ‘ "
rcrl'Wlicol m 81vH)!por'b11»l/.| pHiWwlitlfa^d'Wiittli
sides'.iflK ye,' ■ 'J'lfo ImlrWl 1 ' lihn' blion' "
olooto* Of Cotn-uiiKle.ior gijod-yolimf oil ’ibfcfd !«■'" ’
ilillo bmionb rnr/tvhi(r.' Q«M'Vrt-Wfj Hull
380. JorSogtliPr/t, >qnd>SSHi-Mdv jilriPunnW.' I' VVhii- v '
boy is steady at 34 g S5 O . )„ hhdi.'ahd'bWiii 1 ' "' : :- i''