FrITTSIBURddI. TUESDAY MORNING, SEES'. 14 1849 o reor Prryearrean Den., (ieserive reelielled r TreWeekly, and weedy..-the Writ Seven emossaper annwa; the Tri-Weskly4e Five Dollen pre antooeleosetho Weekly le Two Donatality usnule, aridly ee-gote. gurrauscTisico - irTion:E.T. WI Wt.. constistiliTZHlL HENRY AL FULLER, oS L WILLIAM HASLETT, of Toiler County. HOVE C. WALKEN, of Eliroii‘o Bofoolfh. JOHN ROLLER, of Starpsbuie.o_ CALIOILEE, oflPAusbargh. WIC ESPY, of Lower ta.f. Geis umcort, CARTEL cVErns, of Piwb.r6 PILOSZONOI,II.I, rx). a. HAUB, of Upper St. Oitir MOR Pi, Of Alletthietl commirrottnt, .44181141 TC ef Peebles:' CONO.I, WM, M. .A TIMMS, of PittattOth. OEco,ofoircyes," Ashtabula tiniinty, Ohio, has been cleaned to 'LinetioloilletiAlvin C. Wick has been appointed Pontenastat A lent eelection. 'State el Affairs 1a,,..77110ate The uoitea tes;itoooy of al , M:i3r advices from Room, ea melt throligh the preemie of . FritDee, or the : Tory lnossei trkttigiaird„ ea from mono liberal wine., - showielhat. the liberal :Pepe„ P,105. , ,1X I Dow beriiibiii4;'by . the help or Care*, bayonet., to e.tablish a*eipetie power ea .- 411:*iieltiraxit ever pirseessed 41 exerted by hie of predeceraers. If he ever were really eincemln pro:essiom 'firtbeial 'PrinciPles, which won:::ao much au the hearts of the friends of fleedom,,Vto tremens as well C 3 Catholics, his e teelings and xrews have wholly changed, for his present course has dnvon fmns his defence hp, tory suppliers lit Eagtand, and is fast destroying the confidence cilia french Mites. Instead of returr.ing to Horne, as d by a wader. • ate and paternal.government, enAavoring to win beck the karts of his allenatnly.peot le, be has committed the supreme power id)hree Cardinal*, and, it is said, talks or vinnog Nap:es. Aecooe, and Bologna, before he reetacts th -Eternal City," and even when he draws near,' in, vicinity, it Ls probable be will fix hus resuleofifi rt Alinmo, and leave the Quirinal In the hands Of h et Government Commissioners. • • The Loudon Times, the torylpredileetlons Of • which. are well known, and W:hich cannot be charged with any leaning town /di Republicanism, expresaes the opinion that the Poke entertains no Intention of compromise in thoili political differ ences which drove him into teMporwy exile, hot that his authority has been rum? Med with the de liberate remotion of carrying out' to their lull ex tent those traditional principles : tit adrotoistrat,on which have hitherto no aquivoeelly characterized the SPthei of the Church. -The Times is of opinion that this resolution isof no recent formation, and ezprease . s the belief tha t the determination now !Mown are the part of lip Holiness to maintain in the, (alp integrity all the thews of en essentially COMO Administration was, of earlier growth than Ike revolutionary schemes of the tete conspiratori;: Antler, as we are ine11.,4! : to believe, (says the Zmeor as tooeh on his oars mere motion as the instances of others, Pape Pita has already to placed the moat odious machlnety of the old Pa pal Government setth every citiorustance of au raptness sad injury. As if Air the porpoise of bringing two extremes into soggasove contrast, be has supercested. hitmaini's Tritshvirate by one of his own norninesoc, had ben appratly left these Couuttrisioner. of Sovereignty • the unfettered awns of discretionary power.!' . They have pro. ceeded accordingly to the coricriimot of every or dinsuare which could inrush the , gentry, nagravete the middle class. infuriate the populace, and alien- ; ate the provincial municapalitie*, Pope Pots h. ; been the first to simply by his ousli conduct a proof that the Roman people were really usanimous, and that with toned reams, to dedtetug n change of Government. It has hitherto 14en planarbly ar gued that the acts of the Demodirnse inuna•trate were eat the seta of the people . 41 - Rome, hot the mearares adopted by the restorrayontiff ore welt eitlenhited to assure G.e si,eld .1110 h e ar attiod*liite in their oroo.sitoo asker ~,e oi• ed to Me aame retributive teneitYs, P.us I \ as, not chosen to throw her,elr'oil good sense, the affection, or theW(ICM, ,ty of cur one elan at his sulipus. Ile Ass trete blouses Gloats= hit Iciogdom; has sarfisonoil tits capital with .foreign bayonet., and hafi:eommosioned a Trinmvinste, whore very narnifi-' r arestinitolical of misgovernment nod tyranoy, to Alispase of the tiv erties and fortune. of his peaplei,While he disports himself to the pleosores of a oeftratolatory tour " The relectat.'whielt the Foie manifests to re tain in Rome, and the severe ntiatures he shows himself disposed to ass, give eviiirnace that lie does sot believe the statement. of hi uvo official boll-, tins from Gaeta, that the insorretttion was .ntlned to a handful of atreagers, and 41 the people of Rome mere loyal. If this were the rare, now the' these strangers are destroyed ari diapersed, why does he gnat hasten to throw himself sarong ,his dear people, and by a paternal government mete amends the their past sullen.; C . '. The utter falsity of tattle statements, that the peolile were oat par ties Mt the Republic, is now too iirident to deceive the most devoted of the Popeitatiterents. The people are so bitter against the oovereign Pontiff, and his government of priests,Vhat be dare not show binaselfamong them, until he has a sofficient number of Austrian and Spanisgbayoneta to over awe them, and protect his asomSl person from the' attittlin of his own conquered sihjects. lie is, in that, afraid to trust to the protectliun of the French.' farces, fu, a. the paper shove gaged, “the remarks, to such a pitch homing three commis eitmen carried their tne.ures ofliesentful reaction, that a froth outbreak of kemular violence was daily , anticipated i and, although no inch imormeoon could be socceedul wriest the altueent garrison of : the citiy yet it was by no meet certain how far the co.operetton of the garr , sion (Sight he counted on, now that the merits cf the ed4e had been plac ed clearly before them. This is dear, hum letters kin Rome, of the intent Moos. Thecorreapeadeni Of the Times, of August 7, stays: 4 I now-Ilmit that Cif nefsvoratle auticipstions are more than verified, and that the distance be. tweenthe Supreme Pontiff sad Ijia subjects is ev ery day increased. In feet, I oink nay that mat ters en aniving at such a state; het the Govern. weld of France will have to reConsider its whole policy, and to deterenne sehetho it has interven ed by force of arms in Central ItsJy to restore the despotic, role of the Chomh, or to secure for the Roman people an much good Overnment of is consistent with the rights of an4edepeadent soy. eteiga" • • • LA, kmxray. o The dist acts of the Government shin, touching the pocket. of theireeple, anj inu ring a certain lass to all classes; hive rendered the cardinals still more unpopular thin they were; and /es quit. satufiegi that cuOgirogill sew nog ssegc-deof by French soldiers. a 14ittld en E. safe for me hour. That unpopularityleill be 'scree.. ed a hundred fold for all that my emanate front t3aem, when it is see that rushing in the shape e a herervolorr mincer can h exercise from du Pepe. I observe a marked difference the bearing of the inhabitants of Rome toward ', , the French °G oers and soldiers, and when it ickenerally known that the Government and the General in Chief have come between them and the vengeance of the Cardinale, their good intelligence may even extend to fr atomisatloa. Up teohis period, the French soldiers are looked open's the soldiers of, the Pope, but let the troth be onAS made known, and the onion may be carried eake too far. "We are here perfectly trancttill, under the Jo- Anne° of 30,000 French bayomets,hut men, though they speak not above their breathigAnd their teeth and vow vengeance." Now that Austria has aubtludi Hungary, she may spare a §SW thousand bayouifts for the use of His Holiness, by means of which; and the assis tance .Ire will receive from Nap*: and Spain, be may betide to keep down his peattle; bat his peer eat power, by such means. will oily the more cer tainly apckspeedily work the entire overthrow of the tampial power of tho 13M14 of Roma, sad the salrecasion of that swam of iMlicry which hat Madge out of Italy far malty .gamin. Same of the papers, remarks 4Alesandria cr , pu bli a bi ng YJ Pt" Pit to be extiacta of knows from France, giving thOppinion that ate French Gontrament will not receive Mr. Hives o Kinietotto that canary, in ea#vottates of disk andrferaion with hint when he we Minister dare log. Gen. Jackson's edniirdeindihh. We do not believer :av,., tt— oottvet airtlOty or Anima- Ike fur tb-- repotte,ciAdniona The -r" 'mim b e meat would nc4,.1C . ,: is prosswod_ r . bS wietitolly. it is 00We upimp %jib' . . s The KAU .1114settass. fler oktittits haVe rejoiced matt eallavogs•t. I T °Orr the late aleetioae, end - have pretended to End in thel testate evidences of the unpopolluilY of the Whig Administratiort. Oo • careful elate -10"-irms leAreVeT, there (a nothing in the results of the alPitiOnkto-diecouraget the Whig pane, or loahoy . t a least dlssatis4ction with the Ad'i°- titration. In Tennessee and Kentucky the ee l/312a are )ens favorable to the Whigs it,° u ' d, bat lids Was aolely owing to the Slavery tinesti on. 1 which wai violently agitated during the contest. 1 The Whig' were denoenced no anti-Slavery, 1 and the gem stand made by the party against the enernachreeme of Slavery afforded a prod ban. dle for preaslavery sealots to non with erect.— , When atfe hurricane orpro-slavery fury blow. I over, thee, Soup will again he !media the right place. I . El l ßhode Lased and Vermont, the Whip have puled brilliant victories over disreputable co alitions, mid have glued eritence that the Whig spirit is tatquencled by Ito great eucceesea of last year. ' . The Nolkw York Tribune ginbhshes a table, to stkow• there has been an actual Incl.. of Whig , a, Instead ofany toss. This it show., as tot:loam.: ' 1 'Ttierejuive lately been held elections for Mem. ben or C agrese in seven or eight States, bat in •inany oldie chateaus there wet no party ware,', while from others we have a. yet but imperfect returns. )3nt each as we have are &trig presented , in the tolleeeing table:— page. to Slaws. of the Post I '4l, Taylor' • ♦ov. Wing Com a 49 Rhode 151000,2.1 9991.99 2 324 Alabanokp 9919999 d 999 21 924.......22 N Carolina, ti do. do. 30 irs ,9 010 Indiana, complete 69, O 7 70,301 Totni of these Mi=== To hove undertaken to include the uncontested district. Would have only obscured and COnlllt&Cd the uhtbit: the above is accurate and lurid. T bete has actually been an mous. of Whig votes in the untested districts, at the recent election, to iv-in-s -pared with the vote cut Icr Oen Tavior—a result. we are confident, utterly without prccedrni in 14e bout year ninny previous Administration.' There is noshing, indeed, in the aspect cf the late elections, to discourage the Whig party. It is now accomplishing Os high mission, and it will revive the warm eonfidenceiot a grateful people. Let every member stand Gem, and lesolve to dis charge his owe individual duty, and there ran lie do fears of th. r es ult, either in this, or any other State. • The jdurnals from this Mate publish a contr.. mutual, addressed to GOV.' Moseley, co the ItCh Angost,bypenja min F. Whinier .d L. A. Thorny son, coma9azioners, appointed by hint to pecceed to Washington and conks with the President, con cerning the meaattres deemed necessary tar the protection of the citizens of Fhorldn front Ludt. depredation.. The conaissioners state the result of a conteyrence bed by them with the Seer.— tary of War to have been the tollowleg &dus tmen : hat To nee and rely alorie on the United mates teguhu troop• Car the protection of one frontlet. settlements. 2d. To decline the admires re the Florida rot grocers even for temporary protection in the in ternal dull may wear before a wafEcteot force of regulars aka be placed at the proper points to 31 . - Lard it 3d. To order the 7th regiment of Infantry, no at Jefferain barrack. and eight other occupant of regulate, entedy artinFry, to Florid•, for tht servme. 4th. tu order Brevet Major General TWI4 gs, upon duty there, to assume the command In I er son. stb. toconfine the operations of the arms to line of porta. take selected by the comos4nd og officer, in brder to rebus& the loolinas within the Imam ommipted by Gen. Worth, and taco to prevent the whims from Intruding on the neutoal ground around thime 6th. Td effect the removal of the lodine. ar.ln oat blnodlated, apt) to entertain far that pornsese a propositioit arta& boa been submitted. by one or more priirate individuals, for tromvong the la diads by !contract, allossiog a liberal co , etc ,50.63.000. Ii case all *peons methods for removs fail, then to Q. the strong arm of fares, and to as mlmptish tt at •II hazard. Mr. Cnitaktrd also stated that a good steams had been detailed for aesmea on oar coast. ' The wiSslom of the cnorse purseed by the Prep ident to u . ttioubted, and will commend melt' to the good i r ense of the whole people. A good deal of complAint has been beard in Florida, because t he President would not accept of the *cremes of a large force of militia, toe the suppression of an Indian inroad, which seems to be musfined to a very few individuals. The whole number of atm .:ors 'n the .1. , e only moon. ro •omc 150. The Istce the run...ludo u e niuverntneut /. und.rutedly .uffitteat, nod !or the 'O-6. rsl.•ela ire fur , 13! Nodose designed game sur.mr TOUK. Corrospottiletteri of the Pittsburgh Gazette The teat hope for gallant, devoted Hungary is dad. titled has fallen before no accumulation of davpotio force that co Dalton in Europe, England elope, and the only because protected by her In sular psaition, could have long tesivted. I do not think yeti published my Mat commas." hen on Hungarian affairs, iftyou had, you wiatid have perceived that three weeks ago, in the midst of goon reported V.Clol . lea and mace.= of our no ble, atm/Wing brotheri, I pointed out that wo were hoping against hope. Surrounded ate I have been fir tome months, with evidence of lacts and plat a bozo many different sources, I could not resist the force of teatimouy thattoid ma all was and, from the moment of the appearance of the Russian horde. so the crews of the Carpathians. I perceived, ir o. in the M301410f that fatal fight at We tacit, that the demon discord had entered the Councils of Han gory Insane dissentious preceded between eseorgey and Dembinski, the Inner refused to co operate with Georg 4. bet both acting reporal.)r have beeci separately crushed. Rut it is hardly worth while to dyer on the immediate cause of this fearful catastrophe, since it bed been so lorg inevitable, no motet what might be the means by which at xias to be hbaught about. Engiand and France, as the leading powent of Wertern Europe, however, May yet stay the pm , gnat of the northern bear toward the heart of her eisibutists. Let them, or even one of them, say to Russia, • Retire, you are beyond your proper limits, and the gumshoe is now taken out of your Jurirdictlon,"—and to Austria," Let things return to the now goo ailot roluer: cease your outnt aeon. assanlts upon the rights of Hungary, as an indeperuithat member of the empire, her Lenient constitution, and her progressive liberal move ments for ,he elevation of her people; and let her agree to that as a compromise of her claim to be come an independent democratic republic." And with this demand ahbuld go another, moat impera tive, that the axe and the halter should claim 000 e of the victories which are usually offered up as an expiation of every unsuccessful attempt to mint tyranny. In haste. puma NEW YORK C....treipoutleetco'ai the Plueboritt • Niw Vora, Sept. 6. The fated Hungary is the only topic of oonver &anon that the steamer by brought, that the peo ple consider worthy of note, rod this is in the months of all, causing universal regret. The hordes of Eastern Europe, or rather Western Asia, (or Russia, it Ariatic, have overrun the Hangar. nen., and, their nationality I. no more. Russia, far her nsWard, will receive a large accewion of territory, corer which her laws will be can. to the at ricuy obstrUction 0, human freedom. Mallow of people are thus thdowo back years in civilization and all that matron Ilfo desirable. Nor shall we AMU hew In that region another struggle for Lb. erty. Henry Clay passed through town, on Tuesday, for the Ninth. Ile arrived In the Empire State, and went at once an hoard a morning boat for •Mbena.aild stoplied sn rows at Lindenwold, to I stet Mr. Van Hero, who, with all bin Gnats as • politician, Is, In privide life, blameless, and worthy to be the Mat alba pliant Statesman of Kenitra ky The day lifter Mr. Clay'. d epanure, the elegant putter WO, which bears his name, was destroy ed by final becoming.tbe pubis° conversation, eli citing camixerbons between her fortune and that of her godfatheru dliTereat in their character o the pointed of those Who uttered them in the af. tern= o the same day, T. P. lima the young and talented Sculptor of Kentucky, kft gi Europe to commence the atainette of Henry Clay for the ladle. ofVmitita the mother of States. The Vide Snip of rooks by Cooley dc Kee., Madam chimed, shd the footing of the bill. stood. • little mime that` one quarter of • million of dal- Iwo= 'mooed which f at the low price of book., represents, indeed, biota tor the taiWan. Messrs. & Banns ',the heading house, commence their rate en day week, When the quarter. of • million mil he waited to three quartets. eimazd 111Lit.boira toolicao tor Me Low Lihriuy, at4,:froen the geoenaTpOr!,the*tiitoquono to .41°41 that we shall hien illammihicreorabie la the' !hied sates. It to lb be email uporani Fay. ette.'cPittee, near the!.lopeneHoitai,, enuallsWidred an4lwenty feet kingc-by Wily five wide r end six ty okO:ven feet high. The material is to be brown cmitone, t h e same as Trinity. Quirch-and the 0 {4:1 House, and it will be one of the finest edla fleet in the country. The style is similar to the Bufal Palaces of Florence_ graceful and imp air* and costing $75,000, to be completed in two .years. The entire appropriation Gar the Library is 5100,- 000; of which one half is to be funded, thus ma Icing it perpetnaL Already 20,000 volumes have been collected by Dr. Cogswell, and are open In ;Isla. at hie residence. to Bond aueet. The Li. braty to to be on the second door, 100 by 80 fact, reaft,had from the front by 30 platform marble steps, the;lbrary affording room for 100000 volumes.— Sad, Is a sketch of whet will be a noble moral e-tett to the name of its founder, and a mine of wes3th to our citizens in all future time. 14 the face of the assertion that a large remit tanisa of coin would be made by the steamer of yesfierday, a mall amount only was sent, and whit is more favorable, the rate of alerting bills clod dull at 1091, ft rate that does not pay for ehiytment. The Money Market commutes easy, and. no class of borrowers find the treat trouble to hegotiattng all they weal. Some “loall are-looked upon with a little doubt, bet there ere exceptions, and the predictions of a tight mar. ket are vmunetl to those who have stocks to de• liver. Ou 'Chang.. there is a good deal of activity Ashen have gone up to 3.6 73 for Pot. and $0 371 for' Pearls. Cotton is hell very firmly. The tuacket ott the other side has pine up rather too fAAf, and buyers here do not like to billow, it to rapidly, fearing a reaction. Floor continues dull, w vt a tendency downwani; in facts decline of 61 - 4.12 or. has been accepted on Into grade.. Com m 4 to good Ohio $5 6.44415 75, Wary Ohio V,- 95556; all closing dull. Wheat, too. is lower, sod the large supplies tend toe lower range. Foie and good Genes. 12.10125, closing dull. Corn is needy, but coarse grains are cheaper Pork Is nib dull, and Mess may ho plkced at 510 440 50. Reef M dull. Cut meats are cheaper.— Ss Ws of Hams at fio, and 4 le for Shoulders. %V hie Lett 271e4280i. before. A god trade in Iron at 3331040 for bars, and $2l/022, 6 months, foe Seen. Pig. Bunch Raisins have changed hands at $2 75 a boa. Prime Tallow is wanted et of Teas are wanted at full prices, with smell st.k. Sugars are ;e higher. with large seas. Coffee sells at lull price. Tobacco eon.. unhea in active demand at good pet i.en, but the stdek 15 near 1000 hods greater than on the Ist of A is4ust. r. President Taylor•• Arrlvl In N Y (!resident Taylor was Induced, by the receptive of dolportant dispatches (mot the Seat of Governs me,nt, to omit hi. intended visits to killiTtllo and RGebeider, and proceed directly; to New York on h 4 way to Washington. He scuorsitogly left Lew isM'n on Wednesday afternoon in the steamer Bay likllte for trawego, and arrined at Albany yesters di)! morning. Here he was received by Gov. Fish, Don. F. Hdimptirey, the Mayor of the city, the State oth. eels in Albany, Hon. John L. Selmaloran. Member niVengress elect, and other disungumhed elithens. Ha was taken immediately to the manse. of Gov. Fab who tendered him the hotipitentint of the cm minim', sad grimed no attention or kindness which sq• [emended by tha Impaired state of the PM. dot's health and the fatigue which be had been obliged to encounter on the journey. After enjoy. liat.th interval of rest, and dining with • select patty at Gov. Fish's consisting of bin suite. Col Bras;Hon. Bathe Peyton of La, Minister toChili; Leteher of Ky.,' Dr. IL C. Wood of the Ar. raj, and Dr. W. M. Wood of the Navy, the attend. iw plays:ening of the Frendent ; Col. Boll° of 1 / a istiingtoti, Mr. Weed of the Albany Ereamg Jolirrnal, and the gentleman named above, the Ma. titkuished guest was introduced to the cameos rime the balcony of the house, and addressed there iota hnef speech. expressing his happiness at lee ing toe face. of his friends in Albany, and hies re grm that his feeble health would cot permit him to tahy them all by the hand. He was then escorted to the steamboat Isaac Nehrton, which was to convey him to New loth, biefour light Infantry comperes, who turned out oa r Ann notice, and made nn appearance to the highest degree creddshie to them dmeipline and seal. The President made another short address to ,the multitude of who gathered round the pep to witness hie departure, and to speed the no bid veteran on has way by their shouts of eympa thjh and admiration. The most ample acoomorlattons were provided toilhe President on board the superb steamer. Ha tams placed to the rhasnlficent hot:Willem room, and every person in the hint vied with each other. , nadattotstertng to hi. comfort and emote. Mr. Ribbed, steward of the Ism: Newton, put he belt talents into regret:lon fer the rare occasion and the supper tattle displayed • preformd of luau nos and delicacies, arranged wtib the artistic taste crib which the pass/milers on the Isaac. Newton hey sufficiently familiar, hut which now teemed tweet with the fresh eathuilaien which the pre. tiecte of Gen. Taylor ha. inspired throughout his triumphant tour. On Wining at New York, al an early hour this sofirning he was met at the landing by his Honor Mayor Wirridtioll, Aldermen Sterterent and Frank. lid II . 0. Draper. Jr Ere Wm. Mr. Maxwell, "Co a lector tit tl.o Part, rat Mr. Charles S own of the Ari r 11,1/... A po , ice (bete wmi stationed no Lhh grvut.d, a , the du-v./Inn of t , e Marv, under Citmato wWtv,na of the Third Weird, sod excel lei:Menke was preserved to the crowd of spectators, Who soon anemhled to greet the arrival of the President with their Kenny cheers of wekvime. N Y.c., Sept 6, t Q. He woe !hen cordially invited by Mr. Stetson to partake of the hosoitalitern of the Astor House. where every srrnr.zeinent bad peen made for his reception, and where hi. pre.gbee would be re graded as a distinguished honor. The President re.phed that be had been so much deprived of deep, and wan so groatly fatigued by traveling. that he weld prefer to remain in the steam boat for the shun period he was to stay in the city. As the number of eager and impatient citizens ahniut the wharf increased, it became evident that titi could enjoy no quiet or retirement in that stint otto, nod be %Ca. at length induced to accept the mutation of Mr. Draper, to accompany hint to hi. rt.:Mance, No. ID, Warren street, where he would be , .lru exposed to the outpouring. of the public Alinsiasm, than be would - be either in the boat or at the Astor House. After arriving. nt Mr. Draper's house, the Presi dent made his appearance at the window, in enm• pliancy with the general srishound said a lew words to the people. His remarks was received with vonkiroult applause. 'After pariabrus of a breekbst In company with th,n-' gentlemen who attended him to Mr. Draper'., hew. called upon by Mr. Brady, Peatntatter of New York, Mr. Hall, District Attorney, Allerman Roily and others, with whom he engaged m eon. variation for a short time ; and at ho if past eight o'dloek took his lease for the care of the Phtladel phta Railroad. A salute ci thirteen kon• was fired at the ferry, mader the direction of Commissary-ticoaral Stem ma. He then crossed the ferry, with the cheers aid shoots of the people. who could scarcely be restrained from rushing into the boat and giving the object of their enthusiasm a parting demotion. non. • . The President has given every arsuranne to his friends that he will return to New York in ihe Felt and complete his Intended tour a. oriainally prOposed. The verdict of his district, in returning Mr. Mc- Gscourr to the House of Representative., by a majority of nearly two thousand voicarturniohes • nalpable proof of the propriety of hil nonkination by Provident Tartan as governor of Mineiout. He drii id t a% h ire ever iv rd bef ore ore va t by several h am. ate .n P is district. Unexceptionable in chancier, of and; talents, and liberal experience, he was reject ed tin the Senate by • strict party vote, on the arched of some exception taken to his coarse in Crligress on the Mexican war. On that .object, we's:appose, he reamed to think for himself, and daild to express his thought., without the fear of bri4g denounced by the ExecitUve organ "antral traitor." This was the pharse, we behove, by phich the poltroon. end cravens of Locoboccsam +Ugh:wised a man who differed from the late Pre. n,d rat on the Mexican war. Mr. Senator Fears nacre within as ace of deuouncing General TAT Lot hicatelfaa a "moral traitor" on this score, because he Amid not find some one prepared to take the !fool and state affirmatively that General Taylor apOnved of the Mexican war. Whatever may have been Mr. McGaughey'. vie** on this or any other subjeet,n is clear enough !bat they were the opinion. of the people who elected hint, and who have reelected him by a ousi.prity so unprecedented.—Repoblic ll= Are have reason to believe that the information eonieged in the following paragraphs of a Wash iog4io letter to the New York Tribunis, is aobstan• tient cousin.—Ner. Int. •Joseph BaShiner, Eel, our Consul for mmiy yenta at Singapore, left here several days ago, with a renewed commission for that port, to sail to the steatner from Boston, laid Wednesday. He takes ont:lnstroctiona additional to close appertaining to his consular duties. ullinue years ago, Commander Percival had a difahulty with the authorities In Cochin-China, and wan inbhged to use force, to the destruction able sod. property, in one of the ports of that nation.— The Emperor was somewhat indisnant, and tom remained unfriendly ever since. He carries on a conitiderable trade with Singspore—has misers! ineemen running regularly tothat port, sends the young men of the cation there to be educated for his army, and for different pursuits of national ho portance, which make It desirable that he atiould be on amicable COMB with one representative there, who hut been for some years his consignee for merchandise, the. The Emperor, feeling aortal - ed by the above circomatances, has withheld his confidence from onr Consul, under the impresario Marlin apology ought to be made by this Govern ment -Mr. Bidtinier goes out with powers to proceed to Hoe. the ea hal of that country, and make the aamdaao wra64 , or with explanation as is consis tent with our dignity, and be amisfactory. He wilt' proceed to Torun * the prinrip.l seaport of CochM.China, and, having accomplished bin mil- Mon; will return to his Consulate. We have fam ed no treaties with the Emperor, but our rotor. room will probably be greatly extended am®g triCsie Eastern camas wlWia ti fsw rase I=l Ed ward McGaughey. lieltEl6B-11/11W11...1Erlf TI3M Humana .s Hi= He laid down tyro conditions—first that he' Our cosidin entanges, of Friday, the Wen re. I should as render to to e gown, non, and riot to Austrians; as his lire Piny • hid derlazen. tunued,donot etralsin the details of the NhtPues the ou g y t h eir, mi., then gu t T alwold stn. wl • the ir taT4 T u let "' Tharanallln g itaM ' render to the AusTrinor, it would defend him to " relation to the Fall Hnngttry. we tuhe fiuut the last drop a its liaturd ; and secondly, lt mow lhe New York Courier : , plete amnesty as regards his troops. With re spect to himself, be did not &Wand or Wfpolate deal fat any wursuny,dechtring that he gave himself up of regard Hungary we, __find • go od as a holocaust ( or the rest, and would submit al oltollin•ww — Faattamalf• fear, the .1"`“ eh to all the severity of the law. The de ment, the accounts already published of the , e „, deh lal•I defeat at the ilaalf•n•• cause. Th e Condon fro- 131 . '21'g ' - th =of t G 7 e7. At " sk m a t tch is , d a s t . Times of the 234 commences a leading editorial q with the following summery of results: Grosewardlea i The samenCallier half liß brought the furt her Meta `••• he aa eere ' t thee the 131" th Hungary important intelligence, that General Hat non he. has received a death-blow. A great portion of the beaten Hein in • second battle. Of Be.' .• army of Gemara' Georgey—so we learn from des. 2r„,,, were ied deed on nud •••• conditionally at Arad to Marshal Pntriewitch.— • •^ patch to General Havana—has surrendered an- Womarfer taken prisoners ;IS canto. •• .•••••• „,,, e , e Bent the hands of the Austrian. Be sod oi the end . The " g th at this ccesaive is ba sunen t thebqln— de of i theot - hs h aa ado_ l l. thke L __ s r : o o t „ ei g t h o t t ' o e t e tt e o er Hungarian corps is bat a question of day• and of Dattcoo"tottr this batle , detail. We had never anticipated any other si re oificial, bat fr i have unfortunate)). omitted to result to the struggle (rota the moment it became clear that the Powers of Western Europe declined note the date._ to take any share in the contest, and that the Czar The extracts given shov e, leave no room to cd Rums was exerting his utmost strength to doubt the accent, of the intelligenw already gte. bring beck Hungary to the dominion of the Cabi- en. It is needless, therefore to give ( sober de. net at Vienna. Short of a Muncie, it wax hurls- p able that the wild levies of the Hungarian. aboold tails retheL continue: to resist the organized manes arrayed name them. The receipt of such intelligence es the defeat of the Hangman insurrectlon is nut surprising in it self, but yet there are some mrcumaisnues of time connected with it which furnish is. with ensue lit• tle matter for astoniehmenL It was but the other day the news reached us of the daring and etic cessuil sally of the damson of Komurn, and of the implore of Hash end of a vast quantity of ml. timer store. The Hungarian !I ussars were said to be dashing through the suburbs of Pressburg, and Vienna itself—the (model of the Empire was titre:annul with attack Gun. Geolgey, Who has now ioirrentered with hie tinny to the Iluswens. hod Joel minted at L sue. from the toils with Marstist Paslizewitch bad compassed hum Huron Jetis:hieit was but in evil case in the sou thern t , sLicts, and General Haynau, near Serge rt mamma ins position which certamly pen t:noted no defy •peedy rod to the contest. New ail is chanted. Gen Georgey end his army are prisoners to the FLossiaios—Raali 10. recaptured— the Hungarian army in Tranusy lemma has, ton is stated, been spun tlaested at Nluhlbsch nod Iteuttemartv. General Heynan is in possemor of Tecuesttrar, and Marshall Paskiewitch of Gross ardeln. With regard to the position of General Den im:sat. we are somewhat et •loss for certain in telligence TatiPoiish Gerie-Fil was nod to be enlist...mg hit ftrees ou the left bank uf the Maros, between And and ttregedln, but there is hale doubt that ,it the tint.. we ',lilt, hi. levies inistit have been defined by it., Austrian and Russian erinws—if, indeed. they nave nut anti:lpsted de feat by - an unntadnuntal serreeslcr. anterend•r of Georgey. The Times it the . .13d has one follswtna inform anon concerning the war in Hungary, which give. toll isnonnation and condrmation concerning the unrierieui events . — Our Vienna paper. and letter. are of the 1711,1 tenant. They confirm the news of the surrender of rreorgry and his army. The following preen masks was posted in Vtenna on the 17th:— “11115 NACELLEICT Solon anyone 113 Ott. stunt - , THE 1211P.0. “His Excelleery General Haynau informs His Majesty the Emperor that the rebel chief ("empty. with a large part of his army of 30,000 to 40 000 men. surrendered ou the 13th inst., uneonditionidly, at Vilagos. .Vtenna. August 17. 1819.” Car correspondent Informs ns that M. Komuth has establiatted his government at Orontes. From the new. which reached as it soupcon 'bat only port, though indeed a large paa,of Gen. Georgey's army ..endered, nor la there any mason to be. Iteve that the other Hunger,an Corp. will immedi ately subsoilbe to the terms, or rather to the no terns which Geueral Germany hen made inn him wir and his followers. Nevertheless, to all appear- ! seeos the surrender of so large a part of the Hon game forces must eventually prove to be a death blow to the Huoganan rm.. Already does the want of Greenery's eon. make resell Unit, for we harp intellignace--and we have no reason to di. credit it—that Rash i• again in the hands of the Imperialist. It i• al. Mated that the Hungarian army in Transylvania wan, on tho let levant, de isted at Matilbach and Reussmarkt. Our German palms, ten, confirm the late news ' of the occupation of Grosswardein by Path mattock and of Tem..r, by Havasu. Gem. Havant'. despatch antes that the Hungarian army which besieged Teen.var. was defeated n . ee • battle of many hours, nod utterly rooted. Gen. Schack'. corps took 300 prisoners; the pen of the Hungarian army made a mimed and metaled retreat, sad the liangartans destroyed the gun [apiary which they hew established near Teineavat. The Im perialist troops were .0 much exhausted to follow op their netory. They found Monty and louse. o(Temneer in a deplorable state- Thal fortreas was under the command of the General 'Laketon., who w. resolved to hold oat to the last befote he aurrendered to the Haagen.. 2.400 of his men had died of typhus during the Merge; 3 000 were killed by the Hugest-au projectiles, and 2,000 en moaned to the bestow, The Russians and Amen.na are now adv.eing against Arad. There is but scanty truellig,mee of the poolttos of the linnrarian anon. Elenbroaby'• troops an =Betting on the left bank dice Matosh, midway between Arad and Szegedlo. to threaten Hamann's opersti -es stain And; bet they, in thew torn, arc grin v.Arsly threatened by the corps of the Generals Ramberg and gehtek. Feom la • Time, of drag. 201.. Fond &tom, true Berlin cOrreoruallente is id the 11it. The intelligen. tram Hungary eontusuedta ex. cite thegreatest interest in all circlet Prom the term of letters from noes it would appear that the surrender won not ao midden .a reboialtoa the part of tbe Hungarian commetader as generally topposed. T7.ro tad Aces prenitme rug mat gam, but they aeon Lep! psi:ear atoms Kossuth bad made over his powers to Geoegey, who need them: to put an end to * confitot of which be had fm same time despaired. Prom the report of Prince Paslriewateh untie F.mporor of Raman theme is no doubt the other Hungarian amps will soon .arty der. Even in Vienna, so vague has hens the in telligence from the seat of war, the event was mote unexpected. Our Vienna papers and letters ate of Abe 19th I inst. They taform a. of the remade, of the ' Cortina of Arad to the Impenaliats this impon tam event took place on the 16th Mat Oar comnspondent gives as an account of the I event. which preceded Georgers surrender. Re herring to an earlier report whisk appemed is The Anse: of the 14th that. and in which he fin options eon togus whole Vienna peas) Informed . of Georgey having ovoid the The'o with his army —oar cormapandeni palmed. to say that alter Georgey's crossing the Theis', on the 31et ult., both the Aentrian and the RuisataGenetals were at a los where to find WM:— 'tOn the first Lust," math" ins our cdrrppondeo t. "Gen. Gnibbe received orders ifiS fialow the plan of upend/oda originally laid dbwn 6r him, which onta to pacify the Western Hungarian mantles. Toe RUN. Marshal dates that after he hod rooted Nagy Senior before Delineate he determined to wait In that ally until Gicergey, 'who had retired from the neighborhood_of Tekey,' should come down to the flown Previously to a detailed se count of the battle with Nagy Sardnr, which Is gte. en, the Marshal remarks that, on his armee! at 17jvaros, he could gain no tidings of the enemy, as he &mod the mionbiteuits of the country ao attached to Georgey that he mould get eo spies. 'Before the , haute,' says Prince Paahlearank I could not learn whether four squadrons, 10,000 men, or Gamey with his whole army, was at DM:ire:in.—The M oult of the battle is known; Nagy Studer was rout. ed and nitrated a sevens lon. The Marshal state. that, what with killed, wounded, and the prisoners who wore made. Nagy Sullen most, en the follow ing day, have Mond himself "miens" 2000 or 3000 men. The Ist dinakm of the Hungarians fought at Dehresin. It wk, directed to occupy our attention in order to give Georgey an oppononity of escap ing. It la said that dunngthe battle Georgeyrna. ad to the left of Debreein, and that in the coulee of the night he was 35 wenta beyond that city. He Is on his way to Grommet& la, where he intends c oneennallog all his "Aker passing the Marshal at Dehresin, Geer gay moved to Grosswardein, macre be expected to And provisions, of which be ants In the greatest need, bet u all the supplies bad been removed to Atsd by Bosarth's orders, ha hurried on from Grownwardien to Vilegoa On mantling Met place on the 12th, he doubUeas learned what had taken place at Temeshwar on the 9th, and that Schlieli was already berme Arad. Gen. Rediger wan chit° upon his heel., with his division and the thb Cav alry Regiment, winch had been sent him by way of reinkircemeat." From the Vienna and German papers. It appears that the Arlan.lan capital ts In a Mate of great ex citement at the almost unexpected run of good ketone which hat fallen to the sham of the Impe rial arms, and that a variety of rumen ere abroad as usual. It mu evert said that Comoro bad aut. rendered, bat our norreapoodent protests that this is wholly unfounded, though it appear. that Gear grey sea inierueriaru to Ktvia, advirang kiss r. 3 mai. an early surrender. Nottung Is known of the whereabouts 01 M. Kossuth and of Gen. but it thought they are will at Grebe.% or perhaps in Wallachia. Prom a proclamation of Oen. Beni, dated from scrma.bure, of the 25th oh- it hareem that the reg. nlar campaign In Transylvania to sot but ended.— Bem stales that at the battle of Bt. Cieorgay, "the behaviour of the lumps did not answer to tel era pectadoLs," and that he sou "extremely disap pointed with the conduct of the foot." And la an other part of the proslamstiou It la stated that the confused shooting during the battle drowned toe word of command, and that shouting on seryire should hatumbrth be visited with capital mulish main; besides that detachments which left the geld of battle should be subject to deeimatior. There are also aceounts of Gan. linwore. tory at Ransamark, which concurred previous to hi. being debited by Hem at Hermaniatadt. Where the today, inhabitants of the Batah are tolled shelter, on their retain to their province, Heaven knows. We are Inbreed that many of the towns which ara marked nu the map have muted to exist. Theresiopol,Zombor and Baja, are now mere names; and yet Thereaiopol had before the tovanieo of Baron lathe:Mich, no loos than 50 000 intuth.tants ' while Zocebor and Baja hod 19000 and 1 2 . 0 0Dinhablainla. • The Goflowing, to the male Inwood, fa from the London Chroolcle of the 29d: Pans. Tuesday eVen(eF. A colt er haW jolt amvesthere, Who Wings the irroAt cod important it.ara that the Husgatiao Ovule le at A a ae ,l he Onera toolficial, .4414 eoneetneee h,toad .:O.lbL Gomm has aueleal , ears.' to . fah, and Is self a prio caes la Me but. He did laCe seneeder ai /sem LOANlA'avyvi Pitt was tall and thin, with a gloomy, sneering expresaiou. Hie language was cold, his intonation monotonous, nis gestures passionless; yet the lucidness and fluency of his ideas, and his logihal reasoning, illu minated by sudden flashes of eloquence, made his abilities something extraordinary. I saw Pitt pretty often, as he walked across St. lames' Park, from his house, on his way to the king. George 111., on his side, had perhaps just arrived from Windsor ; after drinking beer from pewter-pots with the farmers of the neighborhood; be crossed the ugly courtyard of his ugly palace in a dark carnage, followed by a feu' horse-guards. This was the master of the kings of Europe, as five or six merchants are the masters of India. Pitt, in a black coat and brass-hilted sword, with his hat under his arm, went up stairs. two or three steps at a time; on his way he only saw a few idle emigres, and glancing disdainfully at ns, passed on with a pale face and head thrown back. This great financier maintained no order in his own house; he had no regalar hours for his meala nor his sleep. Plunged in debt, he paid nothing, and could not make up his mind to add up a bill. A valet man aged his household aflairs. without pleasure, without passion, eager for power alone, he despised honors, end weehl be nothing bat William Pitt. 'Lord Liver pool took me to dine at his country-house in the month of Juno, ItS22; and on his way thither, pointed out to me the small house where died in poverty the son of Lord Chat ham, the statesman who brought all Europe into his pay, and distributed with his own hands all the millions of the earth.—Atemoirr Chateasibrumd. Improvements In Deallistry. DR O. 0. STEARNS, late of Rowan, m prepared to ananufaeture and oat IlLnes Term in whole and parts of seta. upon Suction or Almoapheno Suction Flntea— T.vmtaenttroto to VIVI YtnvTaa, where the teree i. expowd. OR,, and rowdence next door to the Mop or Mho, Fourth stem, Pt:whore - h. Rzrza , o—J. H. %Wadden. F. Id. Raton. 1410 11:7- In t' e Ppnng stf . 1 , 4., Isent to Pittsburgh a plane man named Geo. W Smith. as my agent. Yeah a sketch of die city drawn by myself, and be obtained for me about 300 subscribers. Pince that woe I have employed him at minify tones, but owing 10 his brum e.' operations not being satisfactory, I was compelled In dtstnia him enbre/y I have recently le•rned. teart surmise, that he hiss either kad my anginal et Pittsburgh . opted, or obtatned mum person tis draw another, (for he ean.mt draw at all honselfo and will endeavor to palm at upon the ether ns of Pitts burgh this surrephuous view. Now. what makes the rascality of Ibis transaction so harefaeed, is that be has retained pososssion army submnpuon book oirhich he will net my* up. and boa in some way or other him ed over these muses:Mrs to himself. •. . • • 11y .ter la ready far delytete, and I trust that the rou. en, anal rubserthere at least arill liatronise me, and roesaanbly 101 l the designs of the hue• wen ttoned andtvidual W ITEFIEL D Sep Ilth, 161 V dlt mormausLasousais F. SANDERS-IWe= Germany.) mapectfally NJ. nom... that becontinue. to Inman An.trac ttons in the FRENCH.GERAIAN AND SPANISII Beingperfectlyr (smber wtth the English language, and permitted to refer to gentlemen fully sible to form correct judgment .Stmt his competency, he hope. to mem a share of public patronage lownsenons given in Senunanee as welt as in ph. vote families. at the moat reuonable mint, Those who shah trp avail iberuelven of his scene, meter a• teacher idierpeeter or translator. am IC,lpt. WI to Ice, Weir hams.. at the book Wore of to.. J H. Mellor. Wood et. sptil•dier _ A rlllata, Pmtvatara L ialod Daguarmumetyplatad DepOl. WM. A. WISON O , No. *North Liberty street. Bal. If mom, wholenales and mai! dealer in Window Glue, Yuma Oils, Varnrshes, !trashes, Tarpentine, Bronze, /kr Arun.' Material., and au and cow rie. arsonmert ci Doguerreasty-pe stock. of Cases Flat, a Chemicals, Ae. A. •I the vcry bvaat pneel. aptli.dn I,M.ANNELS —Shir barred and red lantenele Flanrftlt, reed taweo-ewlesiew. tor mar by sett I GEO COCHRAN. n, Wood st I /FVISE-121 lop Rio Coffecduat reed and for sale sptl I C II GRANT VAYEITE 11.1.ANICkszt received from We F Fume, • lot or anper.o. Fandly Rianketa, for mile at Eastern prtees. at The warehouse of dm VAYETTE to aNUF - 0 spill No 112 Second ct, up maim, Pntsbaralt IASI! FOR WOOL —Wanted, MO WO lba lab wash ad and eollialnli W.I. tee which the highest price will be pend he the FA VETTE hIAN CPO mt °Stec, No Second-as, Fruhunth . 11 A CON-15,00:1 lb. Shoulders and Ride. for rale to IL) Mo. by HOIST DA LZ FAA. split Liberty rd -. • VOA RS-50,WD Common 1-hgars en cones,ooze nt— far vale by spit I G Ci.. 011 R AN, on Wood at 111F-EW..-2,0 be. tut landing and for gale by a.j J bCANFIVLD raFrATFIERS-lw pounds Feathers. jut reed and for min try , .ptl I C . II GRANT DACCIN echo eawnweerl Slams, • good ti u lxle, Aug landing Imre rum &spars., for sale by NA W HARR _ - I) IN DERb' 110 %EDS— .' J 1 114 Madera' Stray Boards. 31 ea 2.2x1,, "• •• (S. " • 111 - " .. Each bundle mr...;tung SO 11.• Jam receive.. And far sale opt. 11 11 tilf A •ST iIidIiJUSTRECEIVF na D—Fro the psettle Ott Cloth Factory. an assortment of Fleror Furniture. come Curtain. and Wean., cover Ott Sloth, whteh oder to wholesale purclimera at F.a.uorn prtees. T.h e stork consists of the tollourtrur FL lOtt ult. CLOTH Vol.. it yd vide Itegtyy - 136;x1 Goohi; FURNI tURF. 4 4 Counter Clotho; :tun . 3.4 Green do. for window blinds, • ow 4.4 do d o , - md patlettli Inn dozen owned slog 'rhino Coven, aplendid COACH CV ISO rft '' y ' ir;Polohed Sarfaze: 34zi id* Wagon Cower. Contontly in•nafentannh and receiving, and for wile al We Oil Cloth and India antibor Dcpol, No 3 Wood at. 1c II 1411411'n A lIPLEMDID YAMS! SOS BALM. Tilt undersigned offers fur sale to like. FARM, a Smite tonsittp,Waslungton ounty, situated on the rmnrettstO wn and rillabargb road, distant from Me f or m eadios, and from the latter atm. OD mkt, and coo male flout the village of Candor. The Fano mwta4of4oo memo sea serer of which are cleared, and the balance In good limber. Ina word, the Fnno for handsomeness of situation, fernlay of soil, convenience of roads, churches, schools and milLs, and being will ma telv d and fenced; having abundance of Meadow Lannoind Limestone and Stonecoal, Is probably unsurpassed by ny to the county. Should purchasers prefer tt, the funs can be easily divided into two fanosr"....rm one consisting. MO aeons, and the other of OS acres. with bons., wood and meadow, salted to each, For fur ther pan milers, application May be made lo Dr. Joh o 11. Dorman,. of the village of Hickory, mad he or Jahn chambers, Mangan the Onta, willthOw the menthes; Ma proprietor living widths amain, of Hormory, treat srah arm wiarmag The uracraignedalso oars for aale, • genii PA RM, 0(04 acres, On the Steubenville mad, one:mile dada. from Hirmory. sod half a milo distant Nom Prospect Presbyterisn Church; about da tunes of the above are cleared, and the balance is in wood. The land is good, and In good coudnion; well fenced and wateren.— There is on Orchard end Tenant House, with spring no d s pring house, convenient on the farm. The own er living on the adjacent farm will show the premises, and nest with any wishing to purchase. • mit:Vara ALEX. DONNAS. N. 11.—If the above farms be sold, WU or 600 cheep will also be offered for sale, _ k - :WAN OF ItIORSI —A: span of young black match llorma wand and perfectly ot. anon. * wanting a hoe pair of Carriage !toms, can Wawa them at • rea emi ink pride. Apply to _ . i Itll JACOB - WEAVER. Jr _ . ACSTIZAIN—Caine to tba premises of te7h 4 e . ryio n oty ' , " n l eir db r 'g a . l " „ ' r . :l l lr o n o . t. anh eli., a dark hay MARE% with mall while spot on the reechoed; bits while partly aroatid the right hind fool—wariPhsad to he over IJ yeas. old- Th, 0.11, regueshid to come forward, prove pas petty. pay eh•rgeo and take her array, Whets/se she will be dispeerit of according in law. opll3:w3PlT DAVID U. CHRISTI'. • Th. vpiendid immener REVEILLF, 80ne,111111.1.1, will leave ft thie intermediate Mat, al 4 'clock, P. M. for the above and an intermediate parts ID- 'rho barge Ele nettle. No. V, will leave the foal of NV pod at-at 10 A.M. S I c LaI p, B . I , L . ICSJ 81 .5 1....K8 e lZ o T a te m r , l i e b h eat, la rges t and 111 We Wen urn country. A A MA an .ptiO CO Atatteit ot CAB es AND M. DE LAME:m-4w, e .... USA 3ow d.y oprnms. at A. A. MASON t CWS One star, 41.-MsSret M. mslo C OALICOEZ!!! CALICOM! Mei" Wan S&IXO putts of We above named pods have been mu:rived during the pm woe& at We only cheap ems rico Mere. &ale d A MASON & CO (I D~ ~ k~. THEATFtE. Manager C. I. Porier Aromono‘—Drew Circle and Pasqnone- • • • •MroPo. SOomitd . Apartment for people or error yy o Ot Doors open i past 7 o'clock —Crma In wn o'r leek. HERON FAAIII,I - N rlr s TUITOLT, I,e premated BOX, COX AND KNOX - 1 ,, ,x a Ponter 1.,01c Agnes. Cox • Haire, tfiss /lama hu r• H,,necr . Hama To 000vved watt a MiscallanecOs Coucen, by the Hymn Family. To which mill be added, 11111 LAST LI2IS• (OCatlnghan • Misa Herron. Julia ..... •Miss Fanny. Mr, Montague Km. Herron To