PRICEIIDIINT, TAMES BUCHANAN, Ro d eo. to the decision of a National Convention. and four mills* fres* Elisabetk 'that I beard' s Child . . crying. severely: I _thought at:',:the Iliac it was mine, and r a n down the - road.to-nee. I then saw two men riding up carrying a child before them. The clultl at that time, I think, ceased crying. When they came up nigher to me, the child was -_!.......... millin g a. stiffed sound. I noticed that Job Wheat ley was holding it on the mouth.' The chqci eves Thursday, June 28 --John Hall sworn,—l was at Elizabeth on the 31st of October last..• 1 met sitting in front of the saddle leacing•back ou the saddle. One of i a legs was lying err the horsa's two men, one of whom was carrying a child and neck. It was bare up to the knee, or perhaps •e app to be riding very fast. The child art peered to be in a great deal of distress. I would l i t tle hilartier• They then increased the speed 9f have stopped then and asked what was the mat. the horses and wont on down tie road.. Thtty ter with the child, but I thought the child had said ssmething while passing, bat I did not sin derstand what. It was carried in a bad position taken sickness or been hurt,and that they were on at the rate the horses were going. I thought: 4 lst 'their way to a physician. I believe that is about all I saw. I discovered that the child had nothing the time it IVa3 not carefully carried. The hand. on its Ipad, and I thought it was not dre=sed suf kerchief had been thrown over the head. T#is icient to bear exposure. The po-ition of the child was about sun down, or perhaps a little after:— on the horse was crosswise. It was serdaming This is in Allegheny Co. and in great agony. I did not know who the men John Brown sworn—On the night of the 31st were. I think Job Wheatley was the person who of October last, I was called en to go with Airs carried the child. This took place a little before Storer to Mr Norcross's. We left her at her laths sun down. It wa< ab tut 3-4 mile from Mr Stn. I er's in company with her brother. We get to the rer's house. The weather was somewhat cold house about 11 o'clock. Mr Etorer left us on the. that evening, way to Mt Snyder's. The distance from Mr Ste. James Watson affirmed. —I ant acqrairited with I rer's house to Norcross's is about two mars.— the prisoners. On the 31st °fleet October, i maw I When,we arrived at Norcross's Mr N. asked me to come up stairs. I asked if Job Wheatley and teop r ling down the streets of Elizabethtown. One of them w;,: c irr)ina a Won I—Joh Wh.attey. C.ileh were there. He answered yes. We as ed if he: child was there. He said she was. lie The chill was crydna. see :rely, .'a u 1 the horaes then said "what is the matter Betsy?" She told Isere going at a aeon , smart gait. At this time, him he knew very well what the matter was., Mrs the sun was s.bont 25 mints! a high. The child Store" at first said, "I hear the child frettinen- s -- wits setting on the sad Ile, Lice his yard., him.— Mr Nurcross then introduced us and we westito The child' hod no a flannel :res., and no over the fire. We staid there about five minutes - I clothes or bonnet, The we idler was quite eon! on ' then hinted the child. When Mr N. returned, we that evening. Ima ,v them tit ah int the middle of the town. l naked if Wheatley cus getting op. He said ho was and would shortly he down. When he came Itobt Wallace sworn—On rth 'tit the last of O e . , tober, [saw two m n pass through Elizaheih, in clown.;Mrs Storer asked him where her child was • the back street They were on horseback, tarry —asked for it. She asked bitn why he did nut 101 l !her that lie was going to take it away . She told ling a child. I think it was 'rah Wheatley who carried the child. I was about 30 Poet from than hilt further that he knew lthe would riot part with i when they passed me. I can't say whether the ' it. I had some conversation trill] Jib on the porch. I think Mr Wilt. atley told her 0.2 .4 14 the !child was on the sad t'e or not. I discovered no appearance of any ill n 'lure. The street is not limo was whro a compromise might be made.— generally travelled, but is :llama as near as the I told Mr Wheatley I thought he had pursued a other. It was rather cold that evening. I wrong course. Ile said that Mr Storer lied ebarg High Furgus sworn.--On tic evening Mrs ed too much for keepin g the child—one duffle per wei k-a-and he would pay no such price. fie said , Storer'., child was stolen, two men passed a short ; distance from where I was. One of them had a further that he cu.u'd get it lie; tin respectable I !child. I Would not have discovered them had it families for fifty cents per week, or he himself wroth/ keep it for acntnty five per wink. I told ' not been for the shrieks of the child. I cannot • , say who they were. C ue of them appeared t o b e him the pimple fart that llrey had charged too intich for kreaieg the child, wank' not justify the 1 old and the other young. The elder was carry- I . ing the chill. The sun was then a few minute: r'•rirse he b"( 1 token. Mr IV he'll'. V then told iup. I saw them at the lamer err! of Elia a b, th. me that he hail taken the counsel of two or.,three., When I th a t saw th em , the child wan; Iv ;rig no the ant mentioning who.—lle returned into the house. , sada: with its feet 'lll the horses ' 111,in. I tlionO i l Mr Sd'oer again appealed to liiin for the child.— 'it was some drunk futher, 'Nil') was care ing his They itemise I earth other with tinj:lict conthiat . town child. li was carried in a remarkable careless Mrs S complained to Mr W. of having charged ' and rouali mann •r. It had heen a clear day an d 300 dollars for having settled the estate. I don't was very cool in the evening, and frosty. He hod recnl'ect his answer—it wag something disc - his right arm round th e child's d•eist. The, ten prebatory of the couroe she had takes. Mrs , it e m ~v , .; b e t ween me an d the c hild., h e ad, Th e , Storer was in great diatress, and appealed to eve- Poland Guilty, —lsaac Leavit, haS been were riding very fast. Whatever clothes were en ry member ortlre family for the child, She told found guilty of the mar let of Mrs Knapp, it were thrown up by the tissieg, of till horse, so Mr Wheatley she had always taken him to be a that it might be called naked, frier d He told lo r that he though( he would take before-the Supreme C•oirt cf . Plymouth, the child with him. She an , wered it peon do I M trgaret Wilean a wor n.—l was at my eon in, Mass. Ho vvas a resident t f the town of , will go with you—l'll aet on your titeVs. " At one law'el on the day that tiths took nli cc, rear Elizia , Scituate, and from Some domestic diffieUl- ' b,•if t , 1. was coming, hom , ', and my a tendon was !line he turned round to leer and. askril, "are coo 1 . /r , i „ ! really in u arrues.?'' I thought he :palm' in an in. ty bad been induced to leave his home and , arrested by the sercamieg o f the child. take up his residence with Mrs Kl ympp, !pert and saw two hoesom Come in sight. The " I ' ir s." man ner- lie ( lien went in aa;;thar de, I aq , act , lain , na•tment .fl the tomse. Airs Storer asks me to younaer Wheatley haa the chit I. with whom he had intercourse. An un. . ted with the m b a th, Tie c hili was 5 ,.,.,. a ,,, i0 , en again and are if 1 enald not get the child, i derstanding was had between the said wo • ~, ~, 1, d!inig it • • found him in coeveraat .11 with Mrs Narernsa —.and flvina up on the mailla. fl • man and the prisoner, that at some future and it appeared as if it wanted to oft lioto ton'', I told !aro it we'd I n d do to have 'Mrs S. in the period the two individuals should both The child kept h'rilOWinZ 'let in , g, to Inv mo th• `i cation she was in—that if she did not :et the commit suicide, and by that act ri I them- rr " I understood Irina t I sly "ill aeon b child, she must have some assurance of getting "wee ' aelvee of a life of which bob had become Ihe"•" They were at a tolerable smart speed it in a short time and that ir she did no' net it, the nak [cool l aor ha v e some assuram e of getting • it, I 11.0't situ' gotaver. coulP - ac. e d kin weary, On the 25th of J•ine, 1342, the and then• ' of the child. After thief got oft' the n irrow p ar t "'maid go craze. I asked Mr Nte if he wouldatley what prisoner had forbid the woman to go to the ' of the road they put spurs to their horses and went would be his feelings in such a espe-L door as' she desired to go with tb.: view of as (ant as they coutiEn. T hpv h ad the • not be miserable. He said !redid not lowa , wha t op and down, mu do under such eirennivtames. Ile complained awing his own wife, threatening at .the child or, the saddle looaely, flying t e lute lime, if she shoul I go, to destroy her It was sitting up leaning farward. Irvin; in get o f the m h a yim Orme lii.o injasti r. Ile said Mr,. , s.•torer had went to Eitioulawn to examine nos from them, it hid on a flannel I tick and a cheek life, iv is a pleasant I i Win atley's will tor the purprae et - overhauling it lib. No over clathera-• I drat' She djaregarded the declaration of the. • • ' ' He said they ht. d talked harsh' yof him thro' the cool averring, and frosty. prisoner and went, at which being enraged, . he-glii.orlioed That some persons had solo d ; John W estbav Swum—O n the evening Ono child him why he did not take the child away from Mr he committed the crime of murder upon was taken, I had been in Elizah; th Returning ...,,,,,. , I storet's. He finally said he would go ern and ask the woman, with a scythe; having done home, I heard the curiae of a child c-ying. which, he Made the attempt to destroy rid and loa4ced back, saw two men curry a child • , ! l c: e r two or let i i in l the child r t h i e equevta arc ius. llet ie then askedher it himself..He had prepared himself for the These are the men (Job ai f Cul di W ) r court , . f t would get hert ether's • ' IStlmorn right. She an ill there till they pasaad lie Ii tw them r,,r. rig i 'IV aet by the partaking of intoxicating liquor, a awered, "Jab, I will go home with ye n , iry„ it t a k e some dist ince. When I fir,[ sit vth _in they were the child." She at !rot told him she would give And all the other circumstances connected : : rreung at a slow trot, but w'len they et pis - -.. 111, levying tan chit I be. sister, (Mrs Norer i•a,) to tiring the child to its nature premeditated, and deliberate. : fore him, and it seemed to he ti•Juirig. Toe Chill mother, She did so. 'When 1 took the child in ...-; seemed to be strug gli ng a good deal. It was ap 17`Settlers are crowding into Florida -' my arms, there ass it srusation produced similar in.great numbers. The last St Augustine patently down yet off th i saddle. It .'i vi on a flannel frock and no ° c tithes. to that of rolling up leather. I earth d the child l Mrs ‘ltorer's father's It sat up tolerably for News of the 10th instant, states that there Jeremiah Walker s , .vorrt—lt was ahout one and to o u - Mt ode Ii If the distance. It ti.en rested urs• have been five hundred and fif een permits a half' miles from Elizabeth, no the Elia ibetwown easy and hung heavily on my arm. granted to settlers at the Land Office, in road, about sun set I heard a child crying, and Mr Wheat:es and his son cillA the next moro se et two marl °n horseback in sight, carrying a Newnsnaville, and at the same Office there in for the child, as agreed in the night before Them. Tory lapeared to ''' t? are two hundred applcatinns pendinp. child. 1 did not know the I told Mr W. n e had culled some friantla in to ace be in great ha e. The child was; si: ti . g nr ral h ; e er lying on the saddle, atraig'itene I oat, with its it a c mpromise could rot be t freer (I. H said face towards me. The child appeared to be he was willing to have a eonvers di in on the aub -1 atruggl:ng very hard with its feet and hands. Its -"I' but that it was not worth while, for a c come . clothes were rotund its body. Its le gs were bare. I promise would not stand mat c than a year. He seemed not to have confidence in Mr Storer, IreHe once jammed it down or the saddle, and threw his leg over its feet, ratite- h!rainy fur a child of then demanded the child, Mrs Storer told him its age. he enald not give it tip. Alen. staying some time lie went away, leaving the child. Mrs Storer at this time, appeared much exhausted. The ohild appeared stiff and looked delicate . Ex— I live about 14 miles from Elia ibethtown. I live :,bout 2 miles from Mr Norcross. It is about the same distance to her father's house. It was about 11 o'clock when we left fur Mr Norcross's. The child was brought f;(111) bed. It teas a frosty meriting. I think we were ahout a half an hour go. ing to her father's house. I carried it on horseback. Direct resoin —The child was well protected I think, against the weather. It had a cloak over a flanticl (reek. DAILY MORNING POST. Tiut. rigicLum aj. w .n. BRITS, ZDITOR oaD rioiRIXTOKB THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1843. See First Faze. O'Connell and Abolition. In conversation with an ardent Repeal er,'who seems to have paid much attention to lade events in Ireland, he expressed the opinion that the Abolition speech paraded witheo much triumph and satisfaction by the Ciasette and kindred prints, is a wholesale , iergery, concocted by the British tories for the purpose of injuring the Repeal move _ meet in the Northern portions of tl e U. . nion, and raising an uncouquet able preju „dice against it at the South. Our inform- 'apt thinks that - Mt O'Connell would --. l4Stoittr of the gross inconsistency of ut- A ; ) „ - *Jag such sentiments in the face of his t ikse laration, a few months ago, when his Ibis . end-Mr Steel were coming to this ieountry on a Repeal mission, that they _-isonld not and ought not to touch the ques.. Linn of Abolition while in this country.— iiiethinics. ton, Wet the call upon his coml., trynien to come out of the United States isiesiuse slavery prevails in som parts of Ihemis at yeti nice with his practices and feelings, and cann t ba with the I .lletihat Mr saC, is a friend art patron of Il lie'Emigration Society, which was rirrned for the purpose of assisting emigration to this 41.ountry. He thinks th rt the forger Nlts.been eininentlysue••winfol in e tching • the bold, dashing, and (Invent style of Mr O'Connell, and has used it to give curren _ 4 to-what, he thinks a inoustrods fraud. While we most earnestly wish that the ittirmises this gentlem in has put forth are {rue, we Most express our apprehen• sionAst the speech is mainly genuine, it may, to be sure, have obtained no small share of its vehemence and warm coloring from the fart that it was given to the pub fie by Abolition reporters, and an Abolition firsse. But we fear that Mr O'Connell did make some such a speech as the one the Abolition fanatics of this country are now gloating over with ghastly grins of enjoyment. _ - /ridnapping.— Two constables of Law. renceburg, la. kidnapped two negro men frosu that place—carried them over to Ken tasks and lodged them in jail, one of the oonatables filing an aflidarit that they wire ronawey slaves. The good people ofLtivi✓rencebure were Bo incensed at the proeeedinz, that the constables were comb pelted to fly, and $3O reward have been Offered fur their art est. TAM INPLITENZ k.- A medical friend of owe, whose o?inion is greatly respec'ed, mambo enjoys extensive means of know-. IV the character of the prevailing epidem• ie, 'assures us that the remedy for it given by a New York doctor, and published in the i Tost," a day or two since, is a piece I eaten and sheer humbug. He says that! in urgent cases, he relies on prompt bleed. ing and salts. If the case be not an ur gent one, or in other words, if it be of such a nature as not to require medical Prescription, the patient may snuff Ammo. nia, or any thing else he likes best; but if the ease be serious, the lancet must be ' used. Ihe eut ANarin(;jy obaCco in 5 , 3111. t. time of - i. pour i. 'Any 'thing' is the name or a nee d:iLL: Pbtlaidelphis. It is said to be tictLir than nolii inc. ---- - - - • laitarise ligssfois *ass ?kir 2f Pigyrgit AND'in,;lln)EN TRIAL FOR MA NSLAV GUT ER. - • CornmbOvealrfi vs, Job' Wheattry anl•.Cgleb Wlieutley. For 1.1:c COMMOIIN cal h--Eyster, Ranekin and Judson. For the Defendantr— Biddle and Loomis. j James Scott sworn—l ba w then above Eliza. bethtown, on the 31st of October. I have no re collection of the y btr , I think the elder 1 Wheatley was one of thern. I met two men care tying a child. Before they came to me the per. i son carrying the child, threw a handkerchief river its face, which it tore off. They were corning at a very fast trot. I stepped down to the road to ask what was the matter with the child. Just as they gill,: up to me, the person carrying the child, said 'Oh hush,hush,now We'll soon be down.' They passed so quick that I did not a.k the question He appeared to have the &lilt] drawn up close to hie body and the child kick'ng and twisting. I think-about sun down. Elisha Pierce sworn—About the last of Octo. ber, I was passing up the road leading from E lizabethtown to Uniontown, called the state road, about three and a half miles from Eltzzbethtown. I heard behind me the voice of child crying. I saw two men riding up behind me, apparently in a great hurry, The child appeared to rave.— They passed on ar about the same gait. I can't Ca!eb. Aftcr they passed I get a view of the leet on i , „, ether side of the hnrsa triS 11:d the child's heed from rue. This api. •,: , oarc•:1 ac.a. Harvey Warner sworn—it was between three F. Ayres, affirmed—l heard C deb Wheally tel ling how they link the child, Ile said that they went to Mr Storer's arid paid him for the keeping of the child, trnd that they m tie no objection to the price ofits boarding. He said when they went to start, his father was following the child around to I get hold it. lie sai I the child appeared to have a know ledge of what they were going to do before the mother. that the mother told it to go to uncle Joh and ride a piece. With that ho picked iip the cldid and carried it out t , Caleb 201 on He silid that he an.; role oil with thu towards the 11;o, and ;he❑ J. b told 11, - ..r that she might h:rl bre-veil to her chit.l . Ho said he 'laid whip to :its mittur ana rule off like the old when lie got off. He said the child kicked and Or," ML A ik "" t; tierettnied t Istl ardlj x 01° Whe n‘ 74.ll- 74 4 wiiiing iLirookotaPf# l o.oo3 a° have. when Order. - Gan, Shinor rf elt , - 41geted — tTni'lltiiitiern1. of ; Benjamin Gilnioie awsrn f i•Alri the - next Sabbath this witness dpi tutiliffer materially .-Ixotnyflit after the traarattli tn , as -,,,,, liasr.log'-Mit. t M ur r b Ayres', beitiett4tatement oflhisante ata.k.ilink.t 4 ; reels gouge, the little came out and walked - J° ". k tined—lsaw Storm when ne re=..two or three rode to the wagon, and.ahe climed up turned 141,w, with a little assistance. I could not see that there ; .Thursday. The child wee anything the matter. I observed to my wire, (nuke unWeit ilooked. tit it partlictitirly. Isaac Pangburn,Sworn I saw the chill on Fri- that it was an uncommon fresh child. I fre fluently passed Mr Storer's house. I saw noth, day. Mytelf and wife called and remained till ing the matter any thing more than it looked fresh bed time. I took notice to the child. Mr Storer set it on its feet. It appeared eifficuli for the child to me. Cross Ex—l ant confident the child looked fresh. to walk, Itappeared fretful and riff. John Irwin sworn—The Dr. had just leftattend- Teatimeny on the part of the corn. closed, irg the child before these men took it away.— It was in a weakly state when they took it away. There was medicine left fur it there. I heard Mrs Storer say nothing on the sulject. Cross Ex—l saw it the day after it was brongl t home. It appeared very stiff and sore, and ap. peered to shy riff from me It could not sit well, nor rest well. 'lt was uneasy: - Gen J fl Watson, sworn—On Monday evening I first saw the child. It was nut at the stable door with Mr Storer's other children, ft came to wards me in a fast walk, and I thought it might go too nett the wagon and so I stopped. I let the team pass on, and I spoke to the child. It did not speak very plain. I was apprised to see the child out from-ahw reports.- I took notice of it— It appeared pretty well. Cross-Ex.—l would know Mr Storer's children any place. Pus Patterso i , sworn —At the March term of this court, when this rase was before the Grand J fury I heard the case talked of. I had a rotweriatiott with Mr Storer in front of the July room. I asked Mr S. about the death of the child and about it be ing carried away. He said it was just out of afe vrr ohm' it was taken away. I said "I suppose it relapsed in the fever whet, brought home again." "No, it took the whooping caugh," I think he said. Chas Narcrcss, armed —A bola the last of Octo ber., oh and Ca'eb Wheatly entire to my house with a child. ;Wy daughter brought it ;en the room win . re I was. It was wrapped to an over stAt. 11. knew our family and seemed io he plcas . id with is. It was about 7or 8 o'clock The child asked for peace and eat it It came to me, sat on my knee. and went to sloop. We went to bed rather late. I did hot hear it cough at all. In theiatter part of the night ;tits Singer. 'quire Brown &c came to my house, and asked if Job and Caleb Wheat'y wero there. I said yes. She said "give the my chili then waked up Job and brought him down. Altar some consultation he gav e tip the Child nn condition that she gas to give it up the next morning. Job and my wife insi-ted on her going to bed with the child and not to take it out. The day was moder ato, 1 husked rota, omfortahly in my shirt siee‘ ec. I did not n . ttire anything the matter uith the child, Cross-Ex Wheatly told me about that too Hey that he would pay Mr S.oner a &liar itt' week and some other hills , and said lie would not stand it. Ile cool.) get it done f ur ihe money. I did not ex irrotie the chili) to At:.. if it was injured. I did not knew that Whea (iv Wen! for the child idoti't re ct at. to Mr. Ai in;ir mg that I witti'd like h's=,te Jo') the chi d ant 11.-ty hanging on to coat tail. For the Defence. John Richards sworn—l live in Elizabethtown. On that time (the 31st Oel) I was walking at the Round IlilrChurch. We saw two men peke along the road 200 yards from where we were at work. This was about 3 miles from Elizabethtown.— They were going at a common trot I saw a child, but could not see its situation. I did not observe a Buffalo robe. It was a fine pleasant day. They passed sometime before sundown. John Keshler sworn—l saw the child on Sun. day following at Mr Storer's house. Tire child came out to the wagon wheel and got on the box It seemed very. smart. It came out alone, the other children were on the wagon before. The wagon was sor 6 rode from :he h ;use. I noticed nu difficulty in the weking of thq eh Id. Crose•Ex—l never was in Mr Storera house before. I knew all his children when I saw them There were girls there of the same size. 1 had seen Mr Storer's child before that girl came there. Wm 1) Mullen sworn—On the morning of the let of Nov I fist saw the child. The way I come to ace it, 'Squire Brown had been called un to silt Mrs Starer to get her child. Mr Storer came to cnc and asked if Mr Booker could come arid make some compromise about the child. I went to Mrs Storer's father's. W e went into the house and the child met its at the d .or. We were then invited to another part of the Iviu,4e, where Mrs. Storer wits lying in bed. She then related the hardships she had liaised through the night before. I nhse ved b her that the child hooked pale, she said it had I e:n sick with the 3:arLt or c4tarra I fever. Sbc a.,id she was afraid the exposure might have injured it l meaning the cap ~.ure in bringing, it from Elizabethtown to her father's. The 31=a. of Oct. was pleasant, the evening was coat and ti-s*ty, and the next morning was quit o sul When Mrs Storer saw Mr Whe tily coin ilia, she called the child to come to bed to lier,ond it went, We encouraged her not to give li i S.Vhea tly the child. About this time Mr lrlii.atly and Isis sin arrived. We t . en endesvorLd to per euade Mr Wheatly to leave the child until Mrs Storer would he better. fie said he would drtn.snd the child. but wou'd not take it unk-s she wi-old give it up freely. e reused to give i• to him. Sh 9 asked him whit were hot reasons tor taking- a way the child. Mr Storer said it' he was , haiging too much for keeping it lie Was within, to leave it to us. Mr Wheatly did not take up the proposal.— The child 'coked pale. I noticed nothing- else the matter with it. Cross Examin d —She did n.,t appear t o be p!e ase d at th e , xposore. Under the circumstances we o;1 agreed that Mr Wheatly should trot take the child. I did not examin •it partiadatlz. Mr Wiar:st'y alleged no bad treatment of the uhrld 011 Pun of the mother At one time wh n Mr Wheatly and myself were talking , he gene roe reallol,l frr faking the child away. lie skt. d that Mr Storer dad a child of his clan by his first wife, Ind mord r pr.,br'ily place his afFerti.mi more upon it than upon the one taken away. Ile Flat rd that the ch;ld's father had left him guardian and there was con. , ider ahle money that would he in his hands, the interest of which was to be. d ruled to raisinz the child, and if he had it at Lie own house he would he able to take inr, re c are o f Dr. Upfuld Sworn.-1 have beer. in the habit of noticing th^ state of the weather ra• several years past. On the 31st, I have it down, clear and pleasant The nex! o.ry was clear and pleas_ Cross Examined.—.l hi vu not TEC Tdi or the night. I put down the datel about 12 o'clock a nicht. Aaron B . her affirmed —When I went to the door (of Mrs St, rer's IL 1I Cr) lbe child ear re to us —walking—and apps; red to be gl hi to see Mr Sarah Norcross Sw,rn —Mr Wh-atly and his son arrived about half past seven at my father's with the child. The child, at the tine thry arri ved, was very comfortably clothed. It had two or three handkerchiefs round its head—there was an ovrecnat round it, and it was very comfortable. F received it Gum Caleb Wheatly, A buffalo rubs was r..unil the crii!d in corns way. The chill ap. peered warm and comfortable and made no com plaint. It was a very pleasant evening—the child ran about the ruorn and rppeared pleased to see the family. It ate a hearty supper. It did not cry while I was there—it went to bed at 10 oVock and slept with me. She slept prettf well. Sue had on a flannel dress, shoes arid etockiiigs. The child, previous to the marriage of its mother with Storer, lived wilh its grandfather. Cross Examined. I eid not examine for any injuries or bruises-- the child was awake two or three times The child was not crying when its mother came—l was not asleep until after the mother went away. 2 o'cLocx, P. M Christian Erin's b worn-1 saw the child on Tuesday er Wednesday morning utSquire Brow.'a It was walking about. I thought the chld look ed well enough only a little pale. Mrs Stt.rer started out with the child to her father's. As was going home, at the forks of the roads, I looked across from the road where 1 was to her, and the child was walking, and she was holding its hand. After walking along rir 150 yards I looked again, and it was still walking. It must hare walked 150 or 200 yards at least. Crqss Examined—When 1 firA. saw the child I did not know whose it was. I did not examine it. She walked near a quarter of a mile. Win Robbins sworn-1 first saw the child on the 7th of November. 1 wort to Mr Storer's with Mr S'orer's sister. When we got to the gate, w c met the child. I enquired why se it it was? She answered !hat it was Margaret Wheecy. The cl , fld:appcitred pleased to see walkin4. about. Mrs Storer !.aid she was feeble and . 4iad the whooping cough. Casa! , Examined—l did 1101 exam ne the chid. I made no enquiric. concerning It. W11,:t1 a el:11.d is sick it is naturally not so well as when well.— IMEME ontmcrrial Nretuo. Morey' is very abundant in all ihe eastern eiti s, and the rates. have been and Cu itinue to be low,_ A great tevc!utii.n has ta hen place in the moneta• ry H nrla, alien puzzles capitaliFts. The loan wiliest Col Roton4-st was sent if. Europe to nig') • ate ori N:I; en in this country,and “fmr ware's scold to Gom 19 in 15 rr rent. a bore par. The loan or $7,000 000, for wtjch nrnpostils have Oren iss•ued, it tx said a or ininin will he, given for by some for reign at .5 per ~.ent per annum. All things to .1c chum-rill, and indicate that the country is re cornering firm the paralysis into which swindling and r. ttcn corp4srations had thrown her. hem Orteaiis 31int.—rite Crescent City of the say•: 'oiir mint in this city IS now in a flourishing conditian, and has in deposite at the present time, nearly V 2,000100, most of which is cold. It is not gcnerafY known that our monied men, who arc iii the habit of receiving large gnaw tities of foieigel gold, send most of it to this estab lishment to have it melted and recoined into A merican money. The premium c ou this is sufficient to affar..i them a handsome profit. For the infbr mation of those who don't know the fuel, we may also state that old silver and gold plate, and in fart ! any artiee composed 0 1 these toof.recious metals, can be sent to 11 M:establishment and coined tree of all charge." Cincinnati, June 26—Flour selling at i4,06,in- Ppected, and Whiskey, IBc. ew Othans, June 18—Flour, Ohio sup. was .11' . 11inz at $1 50, but vubsequently advanced to $4.62. and most holdvr, were asking $4,75. er frt . —prices continue firm with - a good de_ mand. We (pole Rio at 7aBc, Ha vans 9 3-4 a 70, St Doin:rig.o 64 a 'lie. Sugar—Transactions on a limited stale, and no change in prices. On plantation it is held at 5 a si. Molasses—a better enquiry f r this article has son sprung up. We quote at l7i a 18} eta per gal . Whiskey—tho market remains firm, and saps are readily made at 17} alB c. The receipts are light. se=w 1111E0 NEIL al eet 4 inches water in the channel. •ur ‘iver news, &c. are deferred for to-day, in order to make room for the interesting trial, and other imp , ;rtaNt matters, which occupy oar Cot- MIMS. All BORIS marked thus (o) are provided with Evans's Safety Guard. Reported by SHERILt & MITCHEL, Getlerat S• B• Agents, Water street, Late Custom House office, Peterson's Building. ARRIVED. *Swiftsure, Robinson, (jincinnati Mexuhala, Parkinson, Eiizibetti Holman?, Poe, Wheeli ng *Bridgowater, Clark, Marietta *Cutter, Cr.ilins , Cincinnati Minstrel, Ingriiw, Cincinnati DEPARTED. R,,binson, Cincionnli Juniatta, Thacker, St Louis 9i xaiini:r, Park;ns ,n, E!,bribe , h Delmont, Per, ‘Vhceliaz R Clayton, iletwb, Lucille For: - ST. LOUIS. „I" Try , JAMESs ROSS. Ca mac, 3 , rArt for the.nloye and fille.truea ,ifonelaY, July ad, 19 < 1 . ,• .:16c11 . 4._ Fir frelght In' passage apply on hoard nr 10 Je 30. J 4 .1113t3 1311ZOTI - GiNIRAL LAND OPTICN., June 23, 184itt: : A DVICE having been received from die Segistr*failt rt. Land °Mee at textilelily. Stisconri, that the ream& vat that office ra the town of Clinton, in Henry west/. as directed by the President. will be effected on or 111 1 1 the Sd day of July next; this is to give notice thet ibepelh tic sate of lands ordered to beheld at Lexington Ott tam second day'of October next, by the Executive proelallll - bearing date the Silt Ins% Will he held at this SOO prescribed iu the town of Clinton tiraremid . TRO. B.• BLA IIE, Commiftlooer, Por St. Zunis, Burlington 4114 The new and light draught Btilliaihgoal NORTO BEND, Tnos C. Mar, Satter, will leave for the above and iniermstilate landfall! all Thursday nett, gib of July, at lO'o'clock, A. For freight or patutage apply on h oard or to jone:3o -61. JASIES MAY. . 1 17 -I The North Pend IS furnlahed with Evans' Safety Gnird. to prerent , ai!usinns• of heifer.; BL 0 0411 , Y. 33 TONS Jutriata WaTrr sarefr VV , D , tinnit Rfnif hood-. J.,TelcSn.Ar BL(JES. T u cn :); xre r C ara. pt. y oplebtale..boi 4th f take. with the Witshiegtoutaer. Jane 30. OISLI P ORMATIOIS` WAN -0144 the J. White, advez . i+es in the ft pkinimille, Ky , papers hr'r hn,baml. I'lpm tsi C. S. White. On the 9ch aprjl last, he lefk, Nashville on the Sterner ~ 1 14 ssenger," intending to se y an. from tiler , walk home. The Messenger peeled Clarksville without keying Mr W.inihst place, nor is it certainly known that be weir ou board, though it is believed be His disiressed family have heard nuthietuf him since that period, and Mrs -W. is able to pr3sectite a search As the 4 11114. senger' is engaged in the Pittsburgh trade s this is published with a view of oticitiet informatio n , if possible, as to his viler's, bouts. He was subject to spells of mantel abet ration. Mrs W. resides in Hopkins— vine Ky VT: 'HE BENTON Humnuu•--4112,1M-, arrived in New °titans on the 12th iost. end $73, 9GI on the 16th from Tampico. From a recent official statement, we learn that the Nati , mal debt is over V 27,000.0011, moot of in the shape of Treasury owe-. PROTII4St(ITARY. Clear tAe course for. the t fx, litaftterg S S ~. • ' t1.1.1A B, FOSTER, Esqi:Of Mlll , 2lotoy eIFjMUI be a candidate for the afire of rrothoocoary of .tllt bevy county, at the Orioher efretion. jute 4• . tPROTEtOZir 0 TART. DR. JAMES C. M'CULLEY." • We are aothorizro to ano.oinee the rapitre - viam, td t•entlernan as a eundichtle for the °Mere of Pro• timeorury, subject to the nomination of jhe Dew. ocratie convention. June 29—d41 wte PROTHONOTA.I4III 1 respectfully offer myeolf as a eandWato for the °Nee GI Prothonotary, sulvjurt tu the action of the Detryeeratie Covvvial ion . /VV. C.ll.4WRlffig Townshin. lone 27-1 e PROTHONOTARY. R VSPECTFULToffer niyself a candid:oe for onsikes I or Prothonotary of .iltrgherty county n4jecl to the et, 'lon of the Denweralir conniy e•niyAfillon which on the 30'11 A ii2usi nos , . GEO. C. RIDDLE' All , 2llenv City, Mar rht.x. P 4 i O THONOTARI. To tAe Voters ctfAiteffftenti resnarlftllyof fer myself to your consulerai ion /inn randklak tlifitarpn - deaf of parties)" for the office iif PfLOTI„IOfiI:MA kr of Allegheny county, he ensuing . Allan, Aa I iooot ronie Refute yin,' iernminended oy 0 career:too, 'boa of you to whom unt not -pesFrotilly known trill please its amine Into dry qualifications,