CI - • 1% • 1•„ 'ett -Vrablov4tt-om , kt*,:- - T(idb7(lliday; Oct. 2S. 1846. CluaLts W. cc:vitt:vs is authorized to act as our Agent, in procuring. and receiving advance tirs ifiCelis r .7%ii.: gil;I;I - 6; Agent for Gode.y's•publications..• ! • " I 'Berndt In' laeunsytviini t. We:conks, ourselves deeply- tnemified it the mutt or the •Elecratie in this • State: lthes gone whir an over; The Whig: Clainl e?nrimissionre is 'elected by' a majority ranging neat ten thousand. The Whig's litim - seienree",l sat of_ tWenly•four 'members :of ;etregres , i' and: bdth brandies of ' the State Legialatuithe 'SeMete majority of three, intljlte House hy'' 'seven eight. look upon such a state of things without regret, after . kering contended with all our energies for the suppor t of peoioeratie measures, is more than .a true friend to Republicanism and. the,best interests of Pennsylvania can do.' As well might the patriot whom{ the dying straggles of Liberty. herself-witbout emotion._ • The destinies of our Commonwealth . are again for a time earrimittsd to the keepiog•of that party Which has done more to destrnyMer prosperity- - -tarnish her repute, don luta degrade her in the ey•esof the world, than every other - .calamity Met 'ever beret' her. We fear the reign of Stereos, l3urrowes and • Minder is to be restored. and that woe betides . our beloved old Ctimmyinwedlth while in'their hands. , Much' as every true friend to Pennsilvsnia• must liiiient• the inglorious reSu:t; we cannot say it.waa alto• gather ~unforeseen. Many causes were in combination to, work . this disaster. The. Tariff was the rallying irx•-rthe British Terif-rthe,free.trade . llill; thettr ful !owed , the ay, of ruin./ ,ruin s and direct. taxation. The. farming interest was represented as .having been eacrificed by what the whigs termed a system of Free Trade . , and that. direcci, taxation must be resorted to to attain the Government, instead% of duties upon:foreign insportalions.'• • . . '! • ' ' The Demagogue and the designing politician,' what a:fie his real Opinion, joined inthe amid, and we have he - ' doubt Many honest' tinsmipecting - men 'Werirfdr the time deceived, and their inliir in •stipPOrtrif Democratic atran and measures made to rider, if not entirely to abate. / • The pangs of the new. Tariff, bill. haa ,undoubtedly bad its effect in the recent • Election.- .When men have isten long pampered at the public expense, it requires trash disinterestedness than. is generally found among • the wealthy manufacturers and • the purse.proud capital i is of 'oar country; to quietly 'submit to any abatement , of their ' But, it - may be asked, if • this ii the • roma of their dissatisfaction, why do their 'expend it upon those who exerted themeelves 'to prevent the par age f that law and in favor' of the tariff of 184" Stich was the case With every _Democrat from ,this ~ State except Mr Wilmot, yet., of, the eleven Demo /Mal_ from the Pennsylvania, Delegaiiiie who opposed the new law, but two are returned,' while Mr. Wilmot, who roet the question plump and square, has been, most -trintophantly.sustained by hi. constituents. - . . In every portion of the State where the question was Otirly met and discussed we have done well—where our frigid* !dodged the question" we bare been shamefully ' beaten: ', Look at this district, Philadelphia county, and Chester and Delaware: " Welithe 'nobly sustained oar own Wihnot,Thibulelphia iountY sande her trim-hearted • 'aid Gil thhillirinen; who fought and cOngtre'red with the Tariff of 1846 'is ' his • mote,' and' the' returns frdm Cheater and idelawine, although 'Strong Whig counties Intliihit a mach more healthy - state of pelidni sentiMen , • . .. .. . than is found :in those districts : where the question of the Tariff ttaerailed,, or where Democrats took ground with the Whigs against a reduction of the Tariff.. . r In these districts the late members of Congress were Varied fur the interests of tkiiinahobit who annulate iii' add and irmi-4nd the lonia Cif the loom' Who fatten on the spoil . drawn from the pockets of the peopl e , and coward-like ishrunk from ii . ' leaden discharge Sof the ihities expeeted at their hands by the' Denning of the epp., Had these faint hearted Congressmen alma by , tbar„principlimas Wilmot did, and defended and ei , phdned those principles, and shown, es they were founded ,injustice, that they muslin their application prove for the politic interest, like him,_they would have:been Nue taped. - .Their constituents in reviewing their acts, have - douhtleis coma . to' the 'very natural conclusion; that if - whig • doctrinal are to be sustained, they would , . prefer - whip to sustain them. • ' • ' - - Bat fetes net forget the - main and moat important inttier Which praise's upon 'us at the' present hoar. rieitOcrici 'has been overpOwered, but the principle lira pure and unsullied.. It , is not an irreparable ister, however humiliating. The spirit of democracy is not broken. , We shall rise from the late defeat re-in• . virrated„relumited and re-sirsored.,.... , • , . -have ; nothing to feu for : the. future. The .Democracy of Pennsylvania was never defeated: iwire _in, . This triumph of, retlel9slll3l • IS doom ed 1,0 he brief. :That they will time their temporary, ma:ideate! anthority tb the beta advantage to' prolong the , 'ltistenee of power in their hands, we have doubt.— Vet their days are numbered: 'Their victory has non. ' of the at - Permanence The . Dirnocrsey orrhi old Keystone have but te'vall and it constitute and' permanent majority in the State. '..Their changed nor are.itify changeable, although by their supineness'they hive IU fend the ;enemy ..ttrlstealnintictheir garrison and run away -vrithlter trwunres.• - • r. °Once More united like a band of broibers,• ropporting sad 'sopported;-we shall present ;Y firm tiemperttle pba !antt; tbat'will , bid di nee to 'any' , coalition formal 'of suctimateriels at. we latelySneountered. " ' ROIN ivy from the New Yorictorteiptaideat orthe NoilhAreerieee, :‘ HoWiz orGielii Were an i very ;' Ind I*lTtl wei'heW' . tit - 13.5411 'Rye 85=90. Gieene-"Wlieet SI 33;iisd sT•4o.s' trh . 4te Tariff! - • ' AnOtherlistic otthO carne data to thef i ennsy r isiuiiin says :-- 7 . Flour, has adisnced in this city to $025; at sirhich'civer 5000 hatrieli have beansoLl for shipping.— ' Many of the holders askfs 50. This_ wis.an abSolote rise-of 75cants fist. barrel. Holden of Wheat ire s - .larsl 40 for Gettese, an 'diaries teinei Oh thou nrt HO& Iyhl,gs;and' taco trinfintVtheii mason; 2 ' , 4.10711t1 eetamet hie been - diseovei• Melt the Rival% Houle, where it` empties into Lake Aulevier at iuf mut= "exttemity.• • Said to be *easel taigas in the'uothl 'except Magni. the - volume -. and the Emirpeildieular' fill] iinjilituidied Tac ,Eticeroaa tiare , jusa‘clessai and resulted as a Whig majority, u usual. •inßaltimota the talk t a rriatut was elected by a majority damn. EM Cease'anon ander Defeat. -0,----en - r .e. Thi v ie 7 4 .--, 1 ,Ttakketirna 1 t the ut 3 n* bririgrls., with bui: and i indore tbing l ogest kunoeraticL; - . w securatined tol bun ,dliills : enittratie )4 ..aia, `me r*lfind whotalifiret dtlated. i„i , - York county has faltered. Montgomery slumbered, white her enemies bound her band and and Wt. North. 'imptan7Bnetur and - Lehigh. are - ervernwr•by ther-Goths and Vandals. Northumberland, Lycoming and Centre have struck their colors to the power of Federalism. In abort, where ire least expected it, we Ism been over powe,- ' i owered. Igo, nottreumrwereil7-beaten, for the time being, by our own eopihenieslid'..tieifeit. , I ttut letnith4 all this desolation, it consoling to turn to our own, the itToTsiii74;ici.i4l 7 4 - fflifetnfelTe the atillirweilaight on smut'] chosen by •the•whigs.theintelevy and fovea Manfully end •It. - Was , hlSltly impeded . dipae , Win ueyiiieCconinniisbn - whi tarned the ttriff of 1642;_tiere • rooted • ani l 'eSeithiosen by the very, ntett' Whew; iuterisiii :the/Wire qerentling, that fite; Wiltate, the . !tine fief:inStitine'd evilest the isinadi, that was sweeping theStste:- But we met, the Atiestiott At the fitreebtiel.l l Yve pohtt- . ed out tsthePe r 9Ple the iel'itti t 99 l - f9l l P. r e'°!, 4 1 e. irott'. IsSturr.ne 44:194 showed t 9 • the fer,elePs . 11 0 ,1 0rere the sulestusges.they .would.deelee under the new Awe—, The sturdy•dempancy,:efi.he. North_ met; this. MOnetet fees to face atultUsea boldly by the hems; nor 4E4 they reruiquish - heir streets audit they•hcht him' presume., ah their feet.' 'Novi 'did the 'detneerecy sten& ingrei firmly Ilratti4 thip on-this iitteulee.'-' Tette, cireurtistaneei prevented theni'sii,ing their full Tote, hat the - victory - 1s decisive, - templets' end telt Or • ' ' The 12th . fiistifctitiS'petierWor eiuoctaey ii pattern &/14, to See mutated wo yeanheece by three Wurtlii Of the districtsin the State " • Let the watchword lw "union end victary,'!, and the - - . Demos at the next eectioe will must certainly, redeern,the State front the thraldom of. federalism which, now weigh her down, and restore . her us. her wonted, position in the line of Dentoendis. States.. , - The Storm ‘n' Taeidiei the 13th. ' The alarm ;chicle' &tutted on the 13th knit (Election day) appeati . to have pre v a i l ed ve ry 'over the . • •• country. , We heir - of it in yerio'i;e L eeetiOn; of ihe"Norttiete end Eastern States, in perucular, viltstre it reged,with the fit-. ry of a gale, doing immense damage to property, both public and ptivateiespeciallp to-shipping..,:. I •• In New-York,' • trays the: Tribune, we !Artily rift. member to haul witnessed it fiercer gide,- We bear that a-large 4tuinber ofehinsO4i Were blown' doivn in differs 7 ent i pski of the eity.'TreeiiWerii titm"mp' ej thet`SOois, or twisted . cdf. The`lwniugs u the city beet) . 'sail4d severelj;iliticufarly those on streetsturning East and V. ''Wos feat' this gale has proved diSSitiOds ping ah'ing the coast, c p yiin g 4;,ii p ,the New Jersey coast could hardly . avoid going eihnre : plearly fiftyi schooners,. packets. brigs, barges, .13,4 other enop. were either wholly stave. up ,or autljected liettlY damages in the harbor; as well es many-others slightly In Brooklyn, buildings were :completely unroofed. chimneys blown dOwn,' end - truich other damage re- — At Albany, therein' poured aaji;ana•the river tias'veri highl ; At Pcnighieepsie;tha taster tees four fecittbove - ihe whe . raelt. No great'gamage At Sehenectadj'andOitalo, the gale ,sui;iliO very vere,:dolng consideiableinjary to 'Wigan , . at at the Lauer . _ . Al Now /40144411,a15?, the atenn,.vitited its ranges. The rain fall. in . ,torrents, and, the Ivinti and title rose very The read from , Worcester and.Norwieh was °tattoo: ted stmanY plaint, by trees that had been brawn 'Cross the traikiand , Which •had to .bwient awayl• After the train had passediltree aide'ar ward .111in'a f!iiint; thaltacir Was foinid to he ithpasia. We, and the tniiiiitarited 'Ncirerieb; . wkere . thei pita- Wagers Were pat Zat,tka - ril Angoilia," it tl O'cloek, and resebed'Ailyre4 'Point infiee The . ,Worcea. ter leitat r„!ths Se;ysionsh then. " .. 4;3 , 1541041, the tide,, iq , eanweeencer ofthe worm , rose so high uto wish sway ;pert pf the embankment, of the extension road,. between Norwich And„Allyn's Point, bet the damage is not serious:, • • • • The Railroad bridge aeron'the Connecticut river, be tween Hartford and Btiring6eld; Was taken up 'bodily, carried some distance up - stream, end est down in'ther injorni: " At Biailon, says the Traiescrtpt:this ate:in continued with unabated 'violence 'ULM put tnideiiht, and mast 'haye 'done gird ..and on all handi we heii of UiSele t etincoc . 'citheriqw inired,litonsee,'shons, 40T- M t o p s , tree!, torn to nieces by the eicilence of the wind the are ninp, hi front of the different stoma abont-the, city, ,stmil no chance whiarrer, and almost to a man,. wbrireever they • were spread, were literally. torn to tatter e" , . , At,Philadelphia the gallismas 'equally sternest The widerwae driven' from the bay—theligbesteriver tide known - In the•memoiy of at& Very: manywhaives Were Siodd, jetitrangeloasy, very • little damage was done, except toitsii shippintrul the barticir, whiehwis considerably Injured In 13eltiesore WaShinitcUi this iecoa''insis!retts . . . consequencesfopowed. , A! the' fonier Pace, the water 'rose 'ibis' . 'ie' ieTei of the sewers;'at the &demien!) . /3eimild at. Mid th_Fdh. overitoWirliiieeMi at: 'Mid Min rang, into MustrMarket Spite, filling:all the cellars in the vicinity. "Otheestniets were • also-sitshoserged.. , .But little damage was doise erupt slobs the wharves. At'-Washington'the rain' add gale commemMd about S o'clock l in the 'Morning,' catisingither siesta% freshet I known there tor: 'Riley% :wharf was waits ted sway; the.Mait boil whirr wMi - ' ual overiloSied. 04' titter was much _Alexandria 'co ndition lot inundatioc,•,., = .; • Tea lheitirriiirk nesimPa."" pen . are fiile'd;Miih 4 the detaiYg occur =4. few Jaya ego io ilte city of Richmond. h appears that a UM,' itgera;.• ady in High li!e,*as accused OY'!ler i!tagafulsPr 0.4 • Ittcpprpmir with:Mn HOTT~e.gentlemanoffprtune,iutuebtoond; • !Upon die. c `i"Oali • (lab.thought,) ; '4 6 .4 •Y.l4a'aaa- ,of, ihis het, her husband ; pent to rite.- moat of shot dim. Her 'eater tame ppms the same errand. but msend that what he intended doingoaas abialtdone.i Myatt was. then arrested fur the.murder.afHoyt,and the trial has been progressink - esel since. Itlthocao IHoyt , de cured and her jnooeence 1000, pia dyin !0.; many het: ini4'eeme to light daring the" trial, to prose itieir sl# er a ":99 . aa,Pm a -IP4 each. ° l 4erjlavf r P.4*tql• al?). aP4or Al.:is: fklitrupili,"l l 'di;"" i4 44 ' 14 - d allaula , WIC a:Ararping• t 0.4114 cannaanktYr .riankto..commm , Ansocassn.-The Convention' to amend tie ' diss. 4, 8 4 1 0,13. f Nelif-Yoii , b4afitil9rart‘ an" a Amnion. of 131 Alkys, , Tbe newsConstitation is;lo , l3s Satimitted:io thit'people. , f6i adoption. flt , is spoken at by tittny ofshe papers-o;3h, bestimartudent of the kind 011 Armed by man. I;I=FMI7 the °Sum 0; Am - &sfirn . isccak , itrilta •), 1 - ! 1 4 -t_ j ..,:: •i, -, rii ..-,..„ ,A Power Illigton.i',', klm. 4 36211 4 .44 13891 1573 V): 0 A1e6 113 1, ', ~,,, 36g - 4633 • %OS 1; ; ! 530., -Ariestreiv' ; •- 1 , 0 uo - 0000 olioa_L.; ow' Beaver. 1424 2020 II 182 Berlfool. 1399 . 1245 2 DSO, 698 1448 • 17 - Bur.lm, 2847 • • 3404 2 Bradford. 8 , 611 . IvAt'o '"2 '3 ''',' • •'", Butler, 1100 . 1447 4 38 Crawford, ' 1294 1)32 - 95 ch e wy; -.! " tj 3103 - , 115'1 34 0 ti I -Vl?' COluitibis, ' ' 1569 'i• 18714 .0T 0 • 1 , r i f Cumberland, . 1907 - 1961 22 • CiMbrii, - Axxiii -: "‘"iiiiio -- • '" .. 040o" ' - ' - 080 ' Centre, 1247:.+ ,1101.,:i 2 Clinton, 533 ___:6BB • 4 . Cleottudde: - ); . ils'i 7 I` ~ : 329 .. 3 , :, 3 'l4 , ' Clarion,' ~, ,r ; . 792 . 745 . 1 -,. .. - 1 Cubed; 418' ''' ''37B ' -'''''' ' '"' ' ''"' Dauphin, ' ''-' -. 1195 - ''' 1691'° - - :414613 , :t,. : ',ii Delaware, - -. '10313! .• • ;1492 ;- ::' 95.1.- -. -'..' 5 E r ie; .;:- :.1.:. -.:.•.! 895, , •1 1801,, !_ ': -,• • • ..- .74 Elk; • - ; . ; • (woo , -- • ~ .0000,.1 , ...0664 ~, i 0110 Fayette,. • . ,9000 _9OOO „ , 0000, ..,,, 000' Franklin, . ' :,. - 1559 : 2311' . ' 1" 1 ' '' 1 ' Greene, . 0000 '-' ~' • ' 0000' ' "'ooo9' 3 'OOO liontitigdoo, ' • '915 . ' '4551' ••• -' ' :77.1; '' 4 '''' Wilma; ••'• ~• • ' 454 ' - . , 1328 ~ . ...,1. , ~ • ..! ~ ~.. •, Jeffery:an ;': ,v, -285 .: - ••,311: . •• •• •. !.';• ~.: hallway.. • ••• ... 5 24 . , 503 o r , ~ ~,,Ip. . • olio Ljnet9lll •'„ . 1435 .. 1622 -` 4 - 6' unamer, , . 2413 - 4643 '- ' ,25/1 - '1 I Lebanon,' ' ': 1082' . ' 1507 ' -9' ' '•• ; Lehigh. ' • -' `1247 . • ..-; 1180 ~ ' 1 ',' 1: ,, i ' ~• ' . Lycon?ing. 947.' . 4584 .••,•2. , .. • ,• Montgomery, . 3060 . . 2761 ~ : 473 • , : Mercer, _• 1357 29,71 , . 4 334 Monroe, -: 5711 ' ' 254 Mifflin.' ' ' .- 828:'• -. 028 '; —lo M'Kesn, - :. , • 000 • .: :.000:1 •• t 000 , ''. 00 Northampton,. .. • 1342 . .10901 i• • " •4, .. ,•1 Northumberland. 755, , 1244 ,--' _ ~,31. ... ~ 1 2 Perly. . . 661, 642 Philadelphia - co. 11549 . ' 5587' '" 1011 T :' •, ' Philadelphia City,' 35'93 ''' -' 5684 . -"'• 2993 ":- , • Pike; "- , • '"•'' 256 188-' ." .; ,• , - Somerset, .r. ... ...TOO . . , I 000 . ; Schuylkill, -.,. 1 . . 2103 ~ 2587 , 136, ' , , Sumprehrinna, , , 1579 1136 „'' 50 Tioga. - ' - - 1435 ' '' 1067•""'' ' • • ' Union; - '- '-' '905 ; 1976 Venango, 604 527 Washington, - 2899,- , ... , 2952 Wayne. 000 000 Wyoming; .'' 669 - - 650 Warren,' '' - 000 , • 'OOO Wesuntehmd,. :2237, , •-. 1605- York„ , . 4188 ; , 2312 sjuritiet Tott4; . 7003.9 ' .811 . 71: '00000: 0000 From We rotiyoo Tecoio. Ai; inclined to believe that Mr. Mr. Paarera ajority will ntige And ,rooo thot4lover.Mr. ` i tliiond buys itothirigef la the' atere'otyped eri'of the Whits. ^ Lk the far-niers who are Waping the :iiAlwantatea ea:foreign market judge. The eipoiw fitim New York fo'qrfit Britain, for the week ;ending Satui :lfPur 29 . 01 ht;1f. COTit' 10,219. Wheai 83;314 6 . Lard 208000 lbs. Cheese 39,000 114. Tallow 113,300 lbs. Beef 295 tierce/.498 .barrels. „Pork 004 bbli.. .300• half barrels. Clore' 8,000 bushels. Hama 223; -683, to France., Tallow 265.090.. , — lSoitts W. Vi'cassri is itossiktki as the Democrs , candidate for Coriaress'iir 'the district cieniersed of tie counties of 9hcietiig; Tompkins and Yates, e ec 1 4 44 CUOLEIIA ii'lrieking faiful meegea- In India.— Atone iowil,Ettiiihee',.betwi!in the' 14th end 23d/ott , , 8000 humus being. including 'B5O 'biro.. - Tsriexter;tesi Dii.ilt Stilt be seen:by. the 'official prnehienathei of Gee. Shenk, in , : another column. that Thursday the 26ili or Noveitibet; nest,' is designated - as 'a day to bqubliclidedidaied tbneighent the Corninon , kiiayer and ihahisgiviag our ttix.Siher itstei•ttaiii,..sei spirt the saineday (26th :) • ,„ , • .rtov to the IMMO eipxial ptirpose. • ..... • ~ • • • „. Dusannit estilarra,l—On: Friday night last, near -Harrisburg, a house occupied bran imlustriouri'vrortby "O en; named Samuel Hayman arts burned, consuming hinuelf,uole andfue ekEldnn !- • • . Onto Ohio delegation in the pre• lent Congress ccomprises,B Whigs and 13 Democrats. 7 .The Congressional distriets tossing been ehanik smm the last Congressional election sons to fawn the Whigs. it is probable a greater number of. Whip will be chosen. .. The Ohio Senate compriies 36 members; the Worse 72. In the hat Senate there was a Whig. majority of 6; House, 10. • •, The present Senate will be a tie; end the House per• baps contain a Federal . majority 61'2, of 4 at Most. Theie'iie'B2 co' maim in imic. Etranecsrt Oevaesstiv.-:-Rev.: Dr.. Kurtz, the intelligenteditur oldie Lutheran- Observer, in a late lettie from Europe, says • - 4 ' No intelligent citizen of the• Uutted States Ant - travel , through the petty • principalities and huge monarchies of •Earopei without. feeling the' utmost indignation at the numberless re strietions and oppressions practised onthe pee ple and especially on the peasantry and labor ing•portion'otrthe conimenity4 while d numer ous and bloated aristocracy arid -thousands. of sprigs of royalty and nobility are revellijig in Maury:, and flkunting i about itt ilia gorgeous trappings of:overgrown' privileged. wealth, the product of thi'sweat and, blood. of., the:l6inch abused peasant and oppressed mechanic:lBles- Goti,,there, isAt least one ,Republic in the worNl,tine douetry, ht, which rational liber ty it home", Where the pedple, are the - Sov ereign, and.enjoy All the...right* to wittgit they are ;elided, iti;elintis,tr;ittipoisji)le - Properly . to appreAiate the bli3eiings Of,our oivo, free and happy land with Out travelling je Europe ; .We may, indeed 'teat! •anif' l histr . abupi , kings ;and - prince : B J ,antl - Mattleo,,and, know , all atmutLitt bot.,odr estimate "sivill:Aliraye short Until we become eye : w~'ineiiee ;of pljti . re ly ifkepotiarrtor Are ht„iraettially: ; hrOug untler Wroows.orrills wok its .Kr txso-tri, BAlst.e. :—By An:existing law tif.i.higrrtts, the, w w ofoffieere who; countries service:are entitletli to a ,peneiop Our five , y earl. ''tits is well. as.far tots.” (hit* the government should, make permanent - for ;them —as it is in the, service'of inch govt-coment, thit r this beie'Verniiiii is ince ifeil..Pnmethi ng is kloe to feelingiy of the lirdie Who whet! 'p'niiring , oet' in Menet.; 'of :their C‘iuititry, left' foe eit*the col d'ehili Wecilif., end: hri'beiiii can be udopiiil 'by • g,ilVoii tiedf.', eifb"e log ench;,widd wit pensioners.' Marty w,ito were made widows, - during, the;.• Florida, war:: ceatell , to rereiye.prevision onder ; .the 41.16 The expistion Of 411% law? .',Wo4l 4 llit:not beitrell Inc Vimgreterttktake'lhis:'suhject ,into immethatecomoderationonikonlitfottimbroo• 6t, of 'set to *se hi, ; e 4eiirs% tfssee,, , ll)o! done, and jest as sepias the business •, - of ihe session will permit. , . ~: v3' .~ ~ .~ F Canal Conamhsloiter. Tay Important tiffs from Nalco. Reyine theL7S*.uxtortPrlgoneolk-San*n mi e d...j.slACT,dirrny, Markcn g •••-jagains4 T r. ,4 'Ole Whetted the:offjeeriind crew orcruX loti;lehtiaurreindered to the Wiliam after the lovirof that vessel offTnipan;'haveibeeti releTs ad, the officers on parole, the men under a ptedgo, for due exchange.' • MixtoCi;-:-Sartin Anna. as it riptieari; has, left Altronte, (his right band man)lto be 'Presidilit pit interim;' and taken command of the Mexican army himself. He has suddenly he come the : chief head, and hope of the war in . , Mexidoi.Whicli:indied.', to say ,tho-trotb.' braces nearly 'the, eating population. He was at ihi lases{ datelitiViTefty of Mexico, smug.; ing.the plan.of•an: extensive ;campaign, against tha;sevoral• AntericaM,Armies--organixing, „re!. minting, encouraging antleaisingri larietnunher of tnen. ~Santa Anna arrived - at. the;capital. amid rejoicing more.enihusiastic % than had ever, been. witnessed before, • The. peOple seem to helmid in him .•their saviour. and,„were . frantitt,with joy. The testimonies ofittac !Twat to:his person ,were unbounded, The next ,day the most vi props measures, en far as declarations go tvcre taken by, the. Provisional Government: - . A:levee of-PO.OOO then to merlin the army wija ordered, ,Requisitions, wen.. forthwith traus-, mined to all,the principal places in the Republic,. fur ,an immediate furnishing of their_respectitie ltiotas of men. A regiment was rinmediatefit, milted in Puebla, on the arrival there of the pews of the levee.of thirty thousand men. • ,A rumor was current in town yesterday. that Geo. 1.4 Vega, now•in this city, had recetveda fewer from Gen-Ampudia. stating that §antS. Aetna. with fifteen' thousand men, was Pri marell to attack Gen, Taylor. breaking. the sr mis tic. •,lfthe .armistie, be broken by the Mezi cans,: . they: will (in common parlance) "never touch. bottout."- - 7 •—/few. Orleans Picayune. • [Prom the f l ouliville (Kr.) ,Demoereti The' Whig Party. This - interesting. universal, harmonious par ty., shoW t slgna of disaolution 'not to be mista ken. In New York the party are divided in to five or six factious', contending for all-sorts of oPininno, and irreconcilably opposed to each' other. they are Irving different name', carri ed-away with the idea that there is 'something in 'a name,' and so there is ; for nothing else hOlds the heterogeneous mass of the whig t toueiher :abut there, is not enough in a name to 'get hOld of the offices of the general govern tnent. It has tieen tried'and can't succeed. 3 2,45 000 00 000 000 What phases will the 'opposition. take next? A kingdom for a name It would be well to advertise An; one.. WeToreseelhateome bon; brablit'appellative in the English language 'is to suffer before - long,--by being - attached to en party: What: more . honorable name thk'n,that'of whigl but it Nis -been worn out, so th,it a patriot would now regard it with sus picion.. We may have for a time experiments 'of Various kinds ;`.cdetniicratiewhig," .• republican Whigs ;" and we should nit be at - all surpriSed ui find [(Morino Whigs. The old whiz Pariyia dissolved virtually; they ha've nothing to•put for Ward as a measure'that Tian A Mspeciablei - Minority together. 'lshe glorifies tarif is gone—;the last and only mono- Mem: of whigerv. This tariff has fed the hun gry, clothed the naked, increased capital, and paid the laborer. It has been the direct and indirect cause of all the health and happiness in this co u ntry' for the last four years. It ought toliave saved the universal party from annihi lation. but it would not do: - The whigs have told tis uniformly that the people have been on their side; t..e.people` have been greatly alarm ed and deeply grieved at the conduct of demo erats•;• but, soinehow_or, other.when it mimes to voting, and die whigs are just going to du wonders, some fraud 'is perpetrated, and the hopes of whigery are•dashed, Then it requi res a long time to account sattsfactordi for the 'discomfiture of en much wisdom and benefi cence; The people are ignorant. The poor creatures are deceived by loenfoco demagogues, and-thus all the good designs that whigery had in store for the dear people are frustrated.— We pity the condition•of whig• editors. Their last hope is in a panic. and its an up-hill busi ness to get one up in this latitude. ' • • Mie - s•ee it announced by the coon press that the foreign market for wheat and flour. Ste., is falling. They seem to be delighted at the idea that floor is selling' in England• at only 87 or 88 e'er barrel, and thetlut.ofoco predictions as to the benrfii of free trade with England are not verified. They may•gull ihemselves,k hut they can't gull the people with such folly. The . latter will point , them to the much-laudet home market. Flour 82 25 per barrel at iSt Louis ; 4t2 50 at New Orleans ; from $3 to $4 at our eastern ports. W hat would die price have been in this country had it not been for the-vast quantities shipped to England ? =The, tnith is. the late move in England in fever-of free trade, has stultified the poor coons. The great argument addressed to mere prejudice is gone. Writers on political economy have.pre sented a united voice against whig policy ; but heretofore the protectionists would say. Eng. land will not take our produce, why should we lake hers t Shallow se this is, it had its effect with those , who , would not elsamine the ques tion. That Weapon of party- warfare is gone. The protectionists are in fact-,unhorsed and disarmed. -Which ever way they turn., they ineet- with little consolation. The cry of alarm fulls-upon-incredulous ears. The unkindest cut of rill it that - Mr. Clay's avowed principles are against them, , The whigs may try to deny it, but it can't he disguised... It ;stands out in this published opinions too plainly and. palpa tdy;.; --We say 'we pity the whig party. We 'slionlirhave hopes of them: if- they were :not so iself•conceited.. -But a- ludicrous notion they have:that they Imre all the intelligenie and all the decency—a notion whiCh has fastened..its itelrori every small wing editor's .brain;: and literally , eaten np all his - cerebral organs: will be the death of the whole of them, deliend up. on - it.' ' They will hang - Aol it; until they are past remedy. Most of them will feed .on the idea - that they arewise, and used 'people too linty-omit thiy are totally used .the loilatteisho- tau confined in-an --asylum. , .i.He gavel a trra'phie!account of his misforiune. as he though its of heing-ennfined.- "l" said he. .• helieved the world erazy:-and they insisted 'that- Was insanc. , ' The had.the majority; and here 'I , - , . Funnnst.oc Mg., Fox.-!-ThO, funerallof the =Hon.? Hem For. ;late. plenipotentiary. of . Great. liritain.lo.l.he United States., took place front his late reindence inWnshington. on Saw :day.% . TJte. cerentonieß, were .attentled by the . President„ and) his cabinet. • and a respectable .ottrtege of citizens:, ;The_remains,were convey.; eel 0).14. ; yolk of ) the Congressional , onryOg gronodoshettee it is.expeetett„they ty be ~ret allied. to sleep with his reipected . ancestors in ' England. Arrival of the Steamer Caledonia. • .n ~...The,r,i(teaOlhiii,aledonia, front Liveipoot; Oclobet4th.lmvest,,at Boston last night ateleveg °Veldt:47l Hersdvices were received %ski thii eioning:by the morning Train front Boston, nnitl bung derariged. we foe; ward ihe news lisyou by our telegrphi ticipation of the arrival of the mail at New .• • - Flour hal sulvanced three to four shillings per barrel. • • Cotton without change. . The steamer Great Britain went ashore on the coast of Irelatuh theAight of the day on which alie'ialledlrem - Liierpd 6l . 1 All the passengers were saved. „ Several . ofthe paiiengeti engaged beittti the packet ship" New York.' " Latge ships ecia `Of alt en* oft* to Ireland are being Made by the : British government ; while agents from France.,Holland and Belgium are in Liverpool; buying flour in bond at 325. per liarrel-im.speculation-; under: the impression Mat all' dui - ports of Great -Britain. Will anon be' opened for the -free; admision tf American and oilier foreign atipplies. !• • There-has been quite an advance in Flour in the English . markets.- „ Free flour- brings ;from . 340:43 , 1a. 8d Bond from 32s . a 335. / There was much activity in, wheat.. United -.States red. broughtirnmits.:2d: to Ss. Od. White Sr 9d. to 9s, Thiaidvance"iu flour is frem 39i:to 4s. In Indian Carn'the. quotation: is. 465. per quarter. In Cotton there ts no:change. , The state, of the Cotton trade is-a subject of ' much anxiety and,a geed deal of comment.— Since the begining of May. ' five- Months ;ago, prices have advanced enormously; at-laest 25 per cent., era penny per pound. , , The lion market has ruled firm since we last addressed or readers. • - The potato crops of England and Ireland have proved -vastly better. than , was - dreamed Much relief has been felt' in consequence.--N. The . Victory at loaterey. „ -,Furtkr Rarts , ars of pie - Capture..—Th e s teamer Mereer, arrived last evening from Ca,- margo, brought down as passingers Mr, Coffee, who gives us further intelligence "of the , taking of Monterey. Maj. C. reports the lose on the part of the Mexicans to have beeit much greater than was first stated, It • ha s been, ascertained that fifteen hundred would not cover their loss in killed and woontled., On the Fart of the Americans, six hundred was, the full extent of the loss. Gen..Tavlor, preuious to the attach, is said to have had no idea, of the extent and strength of the the Mexican fortifications,,Bot the valor of his.troops faltered at no oppositioti - . 7 -7 Besides the soldiery, he had to fight the,whole mass of the Mexican population. who fired from the tops of their houses and did great execution. To particulatize the performance of any one regiment or command, where all did so well, would be an injustice. All Wye gained irnper iSliable humors. The valor displayed by our whole Army, is unparalleled ,in history. Indi vidual acts of heroisin were performed which renaer the actors immortal. Gen. Worth has covered himself with glory. His tactics,, as displayed in the capture of three of the most im portant flirts, will.vie in brilliancy of execution with those of a Wellington or a ..ISTey. Maj. Ridgely has won new honors. For rani determ in ed bravery & skilful mancenvering, he receives the highest praise, Cap. P. F. Smith is also . highly spoken of. , The Tu;xan and volunteer troops have gained imperishable renown. The Texan rifle :pep, with axes and spades, picked holes from one house to another,. and drove the Mexican ' infantry , from' street to si*eet. Al ,ih-Y gained' the houses, the dread'rifielwas made to do its work. Ttie Mexicans were Driven from the • streets ,and house-tops. A Mexican cannon was borne on the shoulders olour men to the roof of a house and made to play upon The enemy. When the flag of, truce was .re- reived,and the capitulation agreed to. the whole army was disappointed. It was only then that they were liegining-to *tier upon the Mexicans. Previous to this had heed fightin g them protect ed by their breastivor4s, and at every disadvan lage. Now they hail got amongst them ' and were giving them i - dnse which . was opetafing effectua4y.—riom the Matamoras Flag. Palaulmaia a Facial State. ' These are the words that are now most cur rent: to the Federal newspapers and uur co temporaries in the city go further even (lien and claiin. the Key State as ' irrevocably and forever changed. We hope sincerely that the . Democratic 'party •of Pennsylvania'. may have -a full *opportunity to hear and see the boasts of the lederalists. It may • hive; and Will have, .a. sensibliiand healthy efritit' . *Optitr the future. But is Pennsylvania '• irrevocably iiid*for eiter 11 itig l" Let us 'see how the federal press are _sustained by the facti of the case •i* In Montgomery county the new county"' *question lost us Senator and two members 01 the Legislature, and cut down the majority for Canal Commissioner mut Cottgress..' • " In Berke county, the entire Democratic vote . onTuestlay• vieek, was 5073 votes below the. De mocratic vote 0f'1844, and at the same elec tion the federal vote was bitt=loo7votes the federal Vote of 1844: *" * 'la Sehuylkill county: while the•whigs pone more votes for Power than they did for Clay the Democratic vote falls off 1301 voter!' • In Northaniptr eciunfy the Democratic vote fills off 2126 votes. •' In Montgomery county' the Democratic.vOte fails of 2536. • • " In Perr:( county the Democratic vote fills off 1660 votes. Theis' insiances, taken at random, will ihtiw how long Pennsylvania is to remain, a federal State.Permaylvanfon. ' • PissioN Ton Gsest.uso.—To show to.wha extent a, ruinous pailion for gambling is , carri td, we may cite the case de free colored-ire man on board a steamboat on the. Mississippi who. sfier having lost all his money'at.'cards pledged-his own freedom, which he also lost his free papers bring ther•stake. and -was rec . tually sold by the winner to ! Wave :dealer : !. . A.Goon Dates Woex.-4 correspondent,of the , Hartford. 'Courier gives ,an account of a _wedding ,whieh he , attended, in, ilabarnaohe 'britlegfooni of *hit% .had done ,his, eourn . ng-- found the.Squire,-;invited the .ceinpriy, T ;ltd- Alen forty-two miles for his..lleense—wassoar ried—and ridden fifteen• wiles for the pound cake.-in twelves hours. .; SNOW' AT4IIANT AND UTICA,...A:SIOrM Or rain ait in it Alhany.ecintiniiing until day...when if changed to•anoai,'Whicli fed' fdy 'aevral.hOnta;tnelting away as it fell: Ai tTiica, on Sittiitiay . night.'ihti'gicinta Was 'Whitened . all around with snow. Political Sign, •7yeig'islfflte of Pennsylvania ha s b ia6 j fro* her ti l e:mei gs and swung round app ly iii the Witig (ride of the house. lye 4 appirently4-for an examinatinnofthevale r u show that: ; tite honest and true hearted Head; xs e go , al :my considerable extent, staid u home in the recent contest, and permitted*, Whigs to obtain a temporary ascendancy wary; - Mem undershealwartof ibis the Democracy- will rally again, sod. imdtt . honest standard bearersaigain'etnitleetm, standard triumphantly into the capitol. Yet the question presenti itself, why did the rank and file of our glorious pang falter in th s late contest ! Why were they absent from theriemmosavienetkplace-on tbe-.4141141.46 We readily admit r that it was no accidental* Bence. I; belis au tie desigs. Tke question which the late election-s o l ved wasitiot atferarilier apti;nriFektiwAvo t 4 the Demorratic pary should compromise its principles iing, ..be victorious,. or Whether h should standliyi truth . and jUstineand.be deka. ted. Our standeriPbeerenrwentimo the field citron issue which they-allowed their political opponents to dietateto.tbfine. - ;At , ihq la j u m , Il ion of congress they, ,iesartely, ellowerj, to selves to be led into a conspiracy „ againa) e p owo r pariy..i 'L, a „Wti,ige,enticeif . ths o i tu flat-footed Oppoeition• ice the DeniocifiefOf fes 'Union and' the result is defeat Mid: '&04... 'The farmers have noldea'of Valinglor Whigs disguised as Demi:errata and consequen t l y u. most every man who went for the tarieeflite2 and against the tariff of 1846 - - bas,been left u home. Thejudicatione are,thatllarid;Wileast, the only man of o ur _ whole , delegation 1 4, fused to be madei.tnel of for the deitionies Of his party in this Siete, has beedirianajahant• ly re.eleeted. , '• in:every' other instance iv*, interior out , party leaders fought under Ilium. ner of ” repeal of the. tariff, of 746,7 and dile •was the. cause of our farmers deserting staving at home fn glection day.. , • In truth, we.regard this .defeatns a . glonoio thing fur the -Democracy of Penneyframs. will purify due pariy ! and God knows hosted. ed purification. The nomination of Mr For• ter as Canal.CoMmissinner. drove the -ifirt isn . est elements of our.party clear into ranks, and there let diem stay. Hitherto we have been compelled toouccumb . to thin rot. lion of the party. ' They communicated ion.' spurious character. which has alwaysrendeed Pennsylvania 'Democracy leery equivocal tide rest of our party thormj,liout the Union. Co now these unprincipled men have leftus. They went. full blaiit.itAp Whiggery on the Card Commissioner. aitiPthe act proved to , theme two-edged wor4 for while it defeated sir, Foster ii also crushed e'ver!, man that this be lion had put up for office. Heretofore then'. inneracy were inefand bullied in theirown par ty by these men. and they did us more injury there than the fiercest opposition dour open foes. Now. however, they have. goneintn the Whig ranks. we are _fully rid of them, and in give our opponents joy'ol the acquisition. A large detachment of our, honest iaiik and file has been led astray, b r ut when they diecosei the treason that has . heen perpetrated,' *heti they find themselvei thus unexpectedly neg. ed in the Whig rank!. they will qutt theta with indignation and ,strip three renegade Demo. , crate of all the tightener for evil they once pot. sewed. Hence we lOok upcn our preient de. feat as an invaltiable benefit to tne Demorney. We are rid of 'the pestilential element *hick las heed a e'onstatil'aiitirce of distraction a disgrace. IDe have'tliiven it into theranked cur opponents,,and when our noble party tal. lies in its inight,ms rallyit we will bar' the pleasure of throbbing this element,,and the Whig party, hod) at the same time. Ilia 13 the same boat with the•whigs,Where, we deco not. it will prove a millatune.• and When the Demucrary swamps The one, the other is ime to go to the buttom. With theounsolation.,which the 3/131113L1 of an honest rally and an honest victory. IP niches to the Democracy of rennelliania, ve would conclude this article; bdt that we hires few remarkstp,make touching the quertioa et the tariff. We repudiate the idea that mins ty fought the battle of. 1844 under the bane of the tariff of -.1841,411e spurious -balm alluded to, may leav,e-done so, but the hoot masses never did, as is proved by theirssur ing at homein the late contest and refusingla vote for the high tariff Democrats who set? nominated. ; Hence it will be preceived that the course pursued bb Democrats , in etkiere the people infavor oft . repeat of the tariff of 1846. and the substitution o(1 more rerridin tmff. was in.the highesi.degree insane—itde• Pealed the DemocraticAnity,- And jaded, what other result could- have- been expected! When we go into thecontest with the owl thrt our pppotienis ,ire in' - the rlght: we-man not he astiiiiiAted if people take us at out word and vote against us. But the fact is. the balk of our Oily; - the' *reflecting.' thoughtful mu who not only lino . * that 'they are DeMOCII 3 but know the - reason why-they•are Deenthou do not believe any., such thing. Wherever tla Democrats discu,sated_openly and fairly th aw riff question. there they were either coddle or they i diminisbCd rtle Whig vote. Sob: course gave tie Mt. - Ingersoll in the Fore D.istrict as is pr' , ied v the vote of Manaveat , it gave us Mr. Brown,• - atabut Inc - the fOade lent vote in Sputlitwarkwould h a vegiven Florence. The people untferstoudthism e l e and are opposed : , to , taxation and caeloin privilege under the name, of ,pretection , not therefore. the ,Democratic panty tanPn With this subject. It Musi,be met boldly fearlessly. We are in the tight;tired it IV ;but little faith - in an overriding Providel doubtm triumph under the-banner of web., we are in the wmurwcought:not to sot' but if we are right we, will succeed. Le t ' therefore - come-up. to our glorious. Prlo i r manfully. and,oorthw!tv, suspicion opus .„„ by tampering, with those of the whig pair Let •tirettch 'what we de I!' believe, seid'itiy 4 that'whi• doctrines'ar e es reel when we think , therrr erroneous; but , raise our own'glorintfivetaiidard to the Ink: emblazoned with.-ourbright, and pure P„ ro , n pies, and battling , boldly/or them before P.,,• en and our Cellow-meN,rely for suCtril.,tr ProvitleriCS'etfd: , th . alone. " Cie - slice of our c.ause.-41 BY libmile Telegraph , for BALTIMORErCki: 21: 'l B4B- t 8 'sr The Southern ;wail., Isas„arric i gd: lo " 0 rleanl, datea.,tp, the„.l4tll. The .I'hita c ol 01 day mentions as a rumor that the Aleo l/1 . 4 1 broken the aro:Oath* and .ienewid` upon our tr4nge.*hich had reiulted . i4: 1 ? rtvint a se.ioul) &reit. tun to' The stearasbi . p piee. • .upr. d e tr. Coat hiis:reiefidtll4lo;i"bileans but no news of impiirtaaier'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers