! . A ! M From the Waahlogton Union: Fab 8!. Latest Irom Mexico. ‘ We have had the pleasure-of, an inter! view with Mr. Freaner—"Mualang’fol * .. the Della-urbane letter.- lrom the mat ol war have been read'mth to much gratifi cation by the country at large ;aod regl'el ‘ to leatn‘irotn him that the patriotic sonol aenator Wobater—Major Eduard Wen ater of _the Massacltu-etta \olunvecra, «lied between the 20th and the 25th uillllw. at San Angel. about eight miles trom “If C“! at lMexico. ol‘ the lvphoitl lever 31 Which; Mr. Freauer tells us is unfortu nately prevalent among the troupe. Capl- Barclay'ol the New York regimental!!! died lately. ' ' ' Mr. Freaner lelt the city of Marco at midnight on the 2d Inst. ‘and come thro’ to Vera Cruzin three (laysgmaktng the greater part ‘0! the journey wuhout an ea cort. ’He triel on the road 3 oupplylraln going lrom Vera Cruz l 0 Jalapn. under an creort composed ol Louisiana mounted men and Tennessee inlnntry. 0n the 6th of this month. Col. llank head with the regiment ol Alabama voluns teer’a. a naval IZ-ponnder battery, and two companies ol Loui~iana hntne. plur ted from Vera Cruz for Orizaba. to' per manently occupy and garrison that point. Gen.'Cadwalader was in the quiet on cupation of Toluca with his brigade. lie had under court martial leveral priests. accused of eflorta to produce deaertton a mong our troops. lle wan expected in the capital about the sth. on buainesa con ttected with hia department. Col. Withers, at Real del Monte. WO9 ‘getting on smoothly in the collection ol revenue arising lrom the silver mince in ’thatcountry—hia position controlling tho mincetolthetngiun- ,_ Col._Clatk march ed for Guernavacca (from the city at Me:- ico)‘oh lhe ht inst" With a brigade com past-"d ol the lit and 'lsth inlantry. Geor {gia mounted battalion. and Lieot. Lov ell’a light battery. lor the purpose at per manently occupying and garrisoning that point. which lieeahout 60 mile: from the city ol Mexico, on the great Acapulco road from'tha capital to the Pacific. A burn at deapatchea was at Vera Cruz. expecting to go up with the train, which waa to have lelt on the 8 h init.. under the command of Maj. Caldwell. ol the Voltlgeure. \ ' 'lhe Tennessee troops are garrisoning the post at the’National Bridge. and a new volunteer regiment is in garrinou at Puente San Juan. midway between Vera Cruz and the National Bridge. The brigade ol Gen. Smith, and Col. Williama’ regiment ul Kenluclty votun teen are in the city ol Mexico. maintain in: n efl’ecttve police. Altatlempta at 'diaarderly conduct in thectty had ceased. Geo. Marshall and Cot. Lane. with their respective commands, are at Moltno del Ray and Chapultepec—Gen. Butler commanding this division. - Col. Riley’n brigade in at 'l‘acuhaya. . The hrigadevol Gen. Cashing in at San Angel.‘ ~ ,Santa Anna had lately a narrow eacape from Gen. Lane. Jack llayn,’ and Major Polk. who, on the route train the capital to Orizaba. paid a Hail to Tehuacnn. uhere this redoubtable chiel ma. The; captured ‘hia atafl, with the goidona and‘ colon ol hia body-guard. The lancera,‘ however, like their matter. took to the chapparal. , ~ ‘ From the New Orleans Della. Feb. lb. w Orrr-‘oe Mlxtco; Feb. I. 1848. ’ Forty-air members only had reached ' Querelaro on the 27th ult., to which add ' the tourteeo who left the city to day, and a you have sixty; lt takes,l'think. sev'en ‘- l] deputies to form a quorum. and deduc ting some twenty setiaiors Irom the sev enty, and filly is all that can be reckon ed. and it is near it month since the meet ing shguld have taken place. Allow them a quo utn now. it you will. and peace does not follow; for even admitting that the ' congress is disposed to treat. "they may not have ltme to do so belore some mili' tary chieltain may raiseJlis standard; and mouths! there is no army to oppose him. march with his hasty levied numbers and overthrow the Government. So you see the hope entertained by“ the friends ol ”page. is not so bright alterall. ' :. J L'l‘he gflyunlamiento, the neW'éily coun: , .cilot,Mexicn. oppose a peace very vio' lently. - e'l'hey diaobeyed the orders ofthe . supreme government in accepting office. and their ontyhope t'orlhe More is in the Americans. They gave a dinner lo‘Ge'n. Scotton Saturday last. at \lblch mahy'pa triotic toasts were given by them. and one * by the Alcalde “as very alrong:'--“Dea!h ~ls Printout/2 and Military despotism- May the blood of those who uphold them‘ flow so lreely as the wines.” You «nay ; plainly see how the caljumps there. . Feb.2.-'|‘he mail came in last night lromlhe interior. . San Luis finding her ~vsell alone has boldly declared. her-ell lnr ;Banta Alina. and says that he is the only .ZMIn-lhst can save the. Republic, and drive .> from tithe North -Ameiicsos.. A small ;. pillan Querelara supports them; though - notctooiopen mouthed. - - my: Dill! lrom Chihuahua up to the llth «Min-"e 11l band. A later: at the Ameri cgno. numbering 600 men. with two small doom-o" moon. 100 lell to Pose tor'the ._intetiar of the Slate.but it mas not known s,.srhat:their intention WIL' upmunfl, Commandant General of 7 Durango, hnd outlined the Governor. all the resources gvzflflhhl‘slfiteelo cheek their‘headway. A -:.le._stger.‘l!orc"o was loft'.io‘_ El Pun. from «:Fhlchplace 200 had since left lnr sum ;:'-£O3, news having reached El Paso that the 1"il.", garrison volethat place was threste‘nv 59¢be a combined lorce. of Mexicans-and Indians; The Monito'r gluten than Gen. Cutlwul - ode: hat] atldnstled a "pm “In the Gover nor «I the State «I Mextco. "king for lhe State'w'pomon all the ten-two. assessed : upon il.;b) tlw Amencan authorities. The Governor replies that lie shall never lend his du-‘n'mrn‘tiun-to'foblnin it. The leg“: lntive usurlnbly addressed A note to hip Excellency. expreusing 8 mm that :nme action nhoultl be had upon the subject. memorcatlr runner. c I. n A n F! E 1. n; m Mm" 4.; me FOR PRESIDENT. JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pa. Subject to the decisionrqf the Nah‘ona Convmtlan. WWO have die-nod our paper in the hnbili~ mcntn oflho mourn". an I token of napecl In lhe memory of lhe Venerable and venerated JOHN QUINCY ADAMSWM‘: Mlunchumlll. who was. n-« Mr. Benton remarked. at the time ofhin donlh. Iho nldeul living member of lhe American Gov ernment. ' {tr-Since Mbndny last, we have had pretty first rule winter—lnching lhe mow-“which did no! commence [ailing unlil Thursday. We now have winigcr stock 0! that nrliclo than we have bud II any limo thin winler. [‘HE SATURDAY EVENING POST. This already lugs and valuable lilerury pnpcr in Id be mado alill larger—no: in prico-a-bul In ll: geogl'aphical dimensiong. Mr. , Yum-on rcliros from the Pan. and in will hennfler be cunduclgd by Menu. Deacon dc Pélandn. Undo} Iho Im provemonll contemplated by Iho nan firmnhii Paul will be lhe cheapest paper. considering ha size. in Iho Unilod Slnlen. Tho lum- o! the enlarged pgpor will bo Fou copies for fi-Eighl copies {or 910,1nd no on. The Peace Propositions in our 1111 l number we noticed n rumor that the Mexican Governmcnt had proponed a treaty of Pence to our government. nml Item] our diebolinli In the nitl rumor. Luckily we miurd our guen that time. and Madame Rumor told the truth tor once. A Truly. ligned by the proper authoritiu ‘ot the Mexican government—but not ratified by the Mexican Congrcu—nnchcd Wuhinglo-i on Monday the 21.: all. and on the 93d, the Pren dcnt rent the Truly and the accompanying docu~ menu. to the Senate. Nothing in yet uflictnlly known as to the term! time afl’ercd by the hitherto impracticable Mexicanl'; but it in generally eup >pound that they do not materially difler from thou. Tailored by our government previoua to Iho lull ol the Mexican capitul. and which were l 0 indig [nnntly rejected by the Mexican Communion"..— ‘The New Orlclne pope". and the hundred Wuh ‘ington letter-“rite". give variouu atatamentl n lto the boundariea entehluhed by this treaty. None iof them‘. we believe. give to the United Sluice less than the Rio Gnnde from it: month to'lhe' line ol‘Nt-w Mexico. thence south to the river Gi ‘la. down that river to the Colorado. and thence to the Pacific. including all {if New Mexico and Up per California—Aha former containing e geograph ical era of about 100.000 equaro tntlu. and tho letter unwnrda of 400.000. 0n the other hand. the Government ofthe United State: in to relenae Mexico from till the claims” of" American citizen. and pay a mm that in vatipully elated atfrom three million: up to fifteen millions of dollnn. In Ipuking ol thll Truly. end the "flou- ver luiom of it given by the Prcn und letter-write", itho Washington Union epoch, in the following cautioul language. which it may ba well for all to observe 2 “It in vathot too early in the day for us to enter into any Ipl‘t‘ulaflnn on the Pres ident’s tneuage. or the treaty accompany ing it. The] were laid belote the Senate today. with certain documents. The car sion of the treaty which we have new pub lislted in the Picayune. may not be strict -1 l_v correct; but il-lhe boundaty lines ape cified in that paper have been accurately drawn. they substantially correspond with the instructions which were originally giv on to our commissioner in April Int.— “’hen the veil is withdrawn, however, all the (act-t mil he developed. The true character of the paper. in I" ittt Hipula ttonl. will be accurately tleiittetl. in the mean time. we would re-pvetfolly suageut ‘ lo our contemporaries the propriety cultu ly waiting. before they own" any con clusive opinion upon it.” ‘ A corrnpontlent of the New Orleam Commercial‘ Tfmu. writtng from Vera Cruz under date of Bibi February. in speaking of the tréaty lays": “ ‘ "The same conveyance by WhiCll'l‘Hd dressed you having been iletainetl,. until now, I am enabled ttf‘give _voo'e later date, with news lrom the 'cily'to the 84 Instant. stating that peace had been sign ed.’ and to enable the Government at Que rctaro to non until such time'ns the ap ptovnl comes from Washington. the hive obtained it loan from Dttvitlmn. {Roth ch'iltl’u agent.) of one million '0! dollars— uay'34oo.ooo enlh.‘ and the femaintlei- by ins'lalnicnteul $200,000 per’month. This. it‘iu’ breounted. to he. guarantied by' the Anteticane.-aa , otherwie'e- I do not think Davidaon would have given :1 tlollar.‘ ' “Among" the hconditions ftp“ peace; it is paid that all the‘ California; are ceded. and that the American: are 10‘ pay‘twaoty milliutta' of dollars.- at the rate nl'five mil lion: annually (or 'lotir year’a'ynnd alin. that'United Stales‘ troop; are to reniéitt in the‘couutrvi” ' . Ai‘lo‘flw probability 0! 'lh6s;}galy bbiné filifiad by our Governinénfl Ipec‘ulnlio‘nl‘ "to ’3l: yayiéu- Mflhoy an wuh rogard lo the condilioua oquied. Tho President, in h’inlinnuil manage. pomted out 'fh‘diflil‘lclly ;ho adrio!‘ tmntyxghn hmw’ould THEM” Ihnl we may mt 'nuurod mu: m. : troaty will~ ho lanctioned by Mr. Pout without abla'regtonl." To": howled lom..and in Z giving ua-Itull indemnity for the plll and security had goodnu‘leonvgffgt; 0:8 flout 9:".mi'i3' lo ‘ ‘ ‘ non won 0" om 3! one at" at r tho mum V' ——:— ‘ , ' on' washing t tltg'blnml~ off. vth‘cre wa’abno , TIIE FIRST'GUN 2 ' damage done~the hall had taken a meal}: An oioction was held on tho ~23d of February in dating. ”Wham! (‘ooer mlm’fli’l‘hiavi ' Buclu and finish countiol. futon member of Can; '8'!) 3"" hid 3°99 0‘" "”099" ”limpe grow. to fill thayacancy occaaloned byv'tho dcuthof- "9 can .daltcopa “flaws? “0“,.1e [‘9 [all the Hon. Mr. Horuhcck. a whiptvho wu elected 0" the I"; n . 9“?" Eg'nfih 0 . a?! o'- i'n 1846 by some 500 maturity. S. A. Bridges. tha leans. -, “fl: ' m It: ' e "we"? one Democratic candidate won. on this occaiionmlec- arrow m Ma" Lime 5 fight! nml he "09' ' M .'. l ped another on this. woman. He bled “f, 0v" M. “dual companion " "x a" n‘3 like a '-' lamb let) to the daughter.” but it!‘ my P'JPO‘O3-“bie' fe'p°9'"'hl°f ”"d “mm" ""_"“ was not w dumb; he called to ma to help by ‘1 hmd'm“ "'“J°"""'" ”m" "w “m "m“ him. all with his clothes. and the blood was lromtha Ballot~box cinco tho commencement or smm ltophed. All "to“ had gone m the the pmcnt Conga-u. anditil pmlnoua cnouglt.—- bone of hi! thigh. but he‘s doing well. if ‘ MI)! 5' h!" "' dam“ 95"” may judge on from seeing: him ' dance an Speaking olthil election, the tollowing remnrltu high j"; and play a game of rumba", and ofthe lefiime'Um'm "0 '0 ”10 POW: the ball was mado._ol' what a faatldioua "We are pleased to learn that Samuel young lady might call "-‘ the inflated tank A. Bridges. the Democratic candidate in ofan emacculated bull.” I'd callttatmpty the Sixth Congrealiannl district. has been an ox’l bladderl with a pufl'oi Wind tn tt. elecled nver his Federal opponent. This We shot him in tlte'moming for dinner in a great victnrv when we remember that not the bladder. but it- ownet. the ox.— there was considerable diannli-luctiun a One killed and nix wounded—a small fight, mung"! the Democrats ol lhe district. im mediately ,nller (he nominalion ol Mr. Bridges. in consequence n! an alleged er rnr in the ballotings. Numnhalanding this duwback lhe Democracy have nobly «lone their duly. and Mr. Bridges, who is a man nl undoubted abiliiy, is elected I); n handsome majorily. ll lhe people 0! Pennsylvania could now have lhe chance of elecling Iheir national wpreM-nlalives. the ptesenl Whig Connrcn wouldnee the power pus out of their hands in n singli day. Will all "non: Whig! who are mis representing Dem'ncra'ic llih‘ll’iclfi take warning Irom this election in a disuin which is alwavs claw." '1 Fight with the Camanchee, Captain Tobin. who sends " Notes lrom hia Knapaack." writes the following ec count of Captain Lewis' fight with the Cemenehee. This letter is dated littena Vista. Jan. 24th: On our return from Nature, we passed the guerrillas’ bivouac of the night belore. and cncnmped at Castel Nuella. where we fottnd the proprietress~a Belfast girl. Donn na Raphael 'Aecita—extremely polite and attentive. She slaughtered an 0:: for us immediately. and we were treated with great hospitality. Next dav Capt. Lewis reached our rancho. San Miguel. and a small party of us went out to hunt deer.— Wo soon brought in a fat buck. and, on our return home. were surprised 'to are Lewis again in the saddle. 0n inquiring the cause, he Informed me that Donna Ra phael hadjuet sent. an express. ‘begging ee sistonce. as we had. she wrote. scarcely left Castcl Nuella. when a party of sixty Carnanches attacked a rancho not one mtle ‘ofl'hers. and were then end there sticking theirs lances into the people, and carrying of? the horses and children. Accordingly. Lewis galloped'ofl, with 17 more. and we soon found that it was no "cry of wolf" this time. The men had been so often dis appointed that five had left their guns be hind. and several remained themselves.— After a ride of 12 mites, 've hove in sight. and then the errors were freely’ used. Our party was divided tnto two. 6; l.icut.Earll was sent round a hill.to ettackflon both stdee. When we got near. they were strongly posted on a Very rocky elevation. and had 100 horseeand their prisoners with them, and while we were waiting for Lieut Earll. one rode out and banterod us for e fight._cursing us in (no doubt) cleaaic Camanche and very bad Spanish. and one young gentleman called out. to good Eng lirh. “Come on. you d—-,-—d horse three ing American eons of female dogs—come ‘onfi’ It’s hard for a Comanche to call any. one horse-thief. butthey are getting jeal ous of the-l‘exans. ; We waited half an hour for Lieut. Earll. and found afterwarde that thirty of them ltsd attacked him. and made such an in fernal din with their lanccs and shields. that hia hon-ea stampede-d. and carried their riders back two miles. When he came up. business coutmenced. They had been hung with rillea‘at a long the lance for some time, and at the second shot Capt. Lewis was wounded throt'gh the left foot. The ground was too rough to use horses, and he ordered us to dismount at the foot of the hill. and charge up. Sev cral horsee had been hit with bulleta; but now the arrows came; at fifty pacea you can dodge them. if you be sharp; they look aa.beo’uttful and graceful IS—& scarce less dangerous—than a bevy of well dree sedibeauties sailing into a ball-room; at twenly'pacu they look like a anew soon“; ‘you can’t dodge them then ; an itwas neck or nothing; a rush was made. and when the top wae gained. there was no one alive left to give us the done of day. One of ’thelaat ahots was a neat one. Mr. Bell and an Indian crawled within twelve pa cos of each other. and both rose .and fired together: the Indianfs arrow'went enioeh into Bell's cheek-bone below theeye. and his bullet pierced the Comanche’e heath; There were seven or eight ,deadubodtea‘ found.. We can't tell the number of noun 1 dedz. but there was , a bushel of blood on three“. ' . Go on: side we hadlgne .killedp poor Hemy Cherry, (he 1 youngest and gayau o! ua‘allp sfle wan shot from ’ his horserand then lanced 'in Iho .:lhront. .qut. Lawis vyaq hilinfthe fool. Col. Judson..of-. Mil: mup’pi. received I alaght much m me let: andrpnd hadnnly 'lima to 'say.; ”That ma: I close one;”. w'hon a ‘aecond smashed. his left arming-r the shoulders-Whit .ia‘a ~bad can. .~ Mnxlflnch. of. Texas. had 9n arrow throughshil handi- .|Mr.- _Darwinfloll. Of Mugmippi, had One in the cheek. &fl‘om Nap)“ (u'lually :called the Oaplain’p. baby) rgcalved abo‘llet in Iha§.my.;lowelt;purl; of what the old woman called her " abomin- but. a sharp one. We look 100 homes. 81 all the Mexican children they had loken. & brought them imu'Caalel Noella,.where Donna Raphael received on with open anus. Mr. Adams’ Sudden Illness. AN Ae’rnortsc Semen “rue. House. or Consonant—l he National Intelligen cer gives the following account ol the al lecting scene which ocrurretl th the House of Congress on Monday. when Mr. Ad lams no» stricken down puddenly by (li-_- ‘east‘. The event engrosued all though“ and filled all ltearla 63th Iytnpnlhy. The editor. who was present, describes thr ~cene as lollowr: Just‘after the yt-ns‘hnd mya‘u-iv’r"c'“t‘st¢en on a question, and the Speaker had risen to put another question to the House. a sudden cry WM heart] on thelelt of the chair. " Mr. Adams is dying!" Turning our 0} es to the spot, we beheld the vener able man in the act ol lalling over the lelt arm of his clnir, _\Vltilc his right arm we. extended, grasping his desk lot ropport. He would havejdrnpprd upon the floor imid he not been caught in the arms of the ,member sitting next him. A great remn ‘tion wan created in the Home—member: from oil qhartera rurhing from their seat: and gathered round the fallen atatetman. who was immediately lilled into the urea tn lron t of the Clerk’s table. The Speaker instantly suggested that some gentleman move an adjournment. nhtrh belng promptly done. the House adjourned. A min was brought, and Mr. Adarnr. in a state of perlcct helplessness. though not of entire tnnensibility. wa gently laid upon it. The Sole was then taken up and borne out ol the hull into the rotunda. where it wu net down. and thr members of both Houses and strange" who were {an Crowding around were nith some dtlficulty fepft'lst'd &. an open rplcr‘ cleared in it. immediate vicinity: butn‘ medical gentleman; memberol the House (who “u prompt, active, and sell‘poe ceased throughout the“ hole painful scene.) advised that he be temert-d to the door 'ot ‘the rotunda opening on the (IN porlico. wherea 'lresh wind was blowing. 'l‘hi was done; but the air being chili; and loaded with vaptir, the sofa “I‘. at ttu 'ugfll’lllnn M Mr. \Vinthrop. once more taken'up audrretnuved to the Speaker’s ;- partment. the doors of which were lnt‘lll with closed to all but proleuinnal gentle men. seVeral ol'nhom arrived in succes own an the news spread into the my. While lying in thiq apartment. Mr. Ad ‘omt partially' [recovered the use ol hi- Ipeech. and observed. in falteringaccenu. "'l‘hit is the end of eorthf’ but qutt‘itlt added. "i am compo-ed,” Members had by thin time rentlml Mr, A 3» abode with the melancholy intelligence. and noon at ter, Mr». Adams and lll't nephew & nit-re ‘arrired and madehthetr way to the appall ing scene. Mrs. A. we: deeply nllecled, and lnr some mr-Ituettts quite prostrntrd b 3 the tight ol her ho~band, now insemible. the pallor _oldeath upon his countenance. 'ond thote snd prernonitnries taut making‘ their appearance uhich lull With such ul chill upon the heart. ~ In the hall. meanwhile. a gloomy pause occurred In Ihguiualhum 0! voices lhu' fills it. Same members u: in mule aus peme; other» stand in mumps, qml mad:- or. answered inquim-k u m lhe cause and the probable iasue nflhe attack; other» hallengll toward lhe Speaker’o room 10 gm ah:- lalesl intelligence pl." the sufl'em’, condition ; while man, {GI-re buuly‘ungu ggd in miling to {heir lrie'mlu allmme the alumina new. A remark very l'uquvnt ly made was. “ Well, this i~ jun! who! Mr. Adams could 'lxavexusllml; it is an oppropl isle ending 0'! his public careershe lulln. like a second Chalham, in the Sen. ale bow." ' . ' , .‘ Mr. Adamt. though lnr some months very feeble. was. whm he entered lhe hall in.lhe morning. in hi¢ usual health. and hful hum lew minutes bL-lore.‘ delivered Ilo~vule,.un u'molion belore the Home; in an unusually‘dislincl nmlzemphalic ma'nl ner. .. 'l‘he .allack mu believed at firkt'lu have peer. a‘laiulinz‘vfit :but this idea anon anv’e place to the appalling emiriclicin .thal il-wun recungu'r’e "I? a‘ paraly;.~iu,-which hau'twice below affected Mr.’vmlamu. Iho‘ in. «milder 'Rll’flffl’.’ Vely slight hopes art: enlenamul M his recon-ting. Mn A. Illnincdhiieiahlielll your in July last; ‘ ,-.~Al’eleven o’clock. lanl night we veneri ableijufl'erep nml. lay in :Ihc' Speakev’a ,chambdr. in‘semiblc-Io all "ti-ma! objeclt. but ,nppatenlly moroficomlurlable, and his u~ylnpmnu‘givingvzhope y-lo his medical Al landanlalha: hemighl revive, aufilcienlly by this morning lokbcar remqval. lfihiwmu midcnceai: ig-gl‘f; .1 I; ' ,1 . A» won II the news [of tlw pailllul‘oc- wrre'nqe kicked the 3mm. 'thnlbmly hiflewifieldjoufflflia f . ‘ f ‘ frog my Pengzlvqnlgn. ; {Death‘ol'John tltncy Adams. The homage paid to thin venerable amt tenmmt: ;itizcn t 3, the“ lint-anal 'chig .tmm‘ in a 'pmprr ufléction ’ol the'p’abhc wntunent ul thé whole republics ' Mlhmh tltPu- ale living thouaondnwhn hue oppo ml 3):. Anna in hin'puthicil uptratlom. «hm n-u lew—let us hnpe that there are nime—mhn' will not unite in pss‘inzin-v lll'ltttrinle huntml to the memory ul fine ul' the hunt exmnrdinny men ol‘ony mg: or; time. . lli‘ urn-(i. abtight cumple‘lo the youth at hm country. ¢ 'l‘hc result-"hf thetnllou thuthnv‘é ma'd‘é this rnree'tin many-Input: gloriutti. have nu: all tum»; piml 3 but thou- mm he little «lnuht thry mll constitute a vulume ul prufouud mtcr~ eg‘l latf'many m‘netatiun. [0 (Hunt. Mr. Alums filled many public Mutiom «luring hut lung and eventful life. In all M llmn. whatever may he the opinions nf: the people as to hint policy. hesustained a lofty character. for integrity, mzul lnr, country. and a laborious energy in the discharge of his public duties. whichwilt, in after-times, be the subject ol eulogy & ol imitatiun. He dled literally in human -—in the lull enjuymcnt ol hi: gvent lic ulties—nnd almost in the hall which llltl been the theatre of 50th of his pmudeu triumphs. At the vet} t‘nnment Mun he tell, u prmtrate enemy offered peace, to his bcluvgd. country. Ind his eyes looked their last upon the enlign of hetf'grcltneu on the twenty-lecnnd of February. the birth-«luv at his lather’n lricml. anul his cuuu:tr3’o presctvcr—Gzonoz \Vuumm TON. my“? [mum Ihc deceue ofthis giggling guished fiai'r'idt profoundly; (oihi's' wu '- Gun ol the few. Iho Immortal mm'an, 'l'hnt were no! born to die!" The Washinglon Union, of the 28:]. in remntking upon the death «I Mr. A. "II: ' He breathed his last, in the Speaker’s mom 0! me Home M Reprennmiwev. u twenty mtnutos past seven o’clock this wetting. The manner and the circum- I'attcca oi the drnth of (hi! illmtriuus nml venerable patriot and s'atcunan. from the fitting clou- ul": lile devoted even Irom early buflmnt’ to the «nice nl his coun~ try. ”le public career commenced in 1781, when he. «as but fifteen yum of age. At that "th he acted an sc‘cretary lowa at the Américanlrgationo. Since then. duning a period of it!” "ten "an --he has been constantly. almost without a ningla interva', in public official ominm. Mr. Adams as. born on Ju'} 11. 1767. Thus he dird in the 8m year of his age. alter filling a large opace in lhe eye: '0! ms cmmxrymen. He hu «lied amid the unitfllll nympamy 0! this community. , THE MEXICAN PRIES'I‘S. As several diapnrgging mneménla have gone Iho rounds telafivc to the geneul char acter of the Mexican ptmlhood. II is only fair'lo allow the olhet side to bo.heard.—~ Llflll. Johnson'o! Iho 3d U. S. Artillety‘ nay: : ' ' s " I made lhe acquninlanca of nuvenl of the Prints. anfifgund them In be pious & learned men. ’lO convornlionoflwhicbl had with persons relidenl a long lime in the country. l could never learn anything of lhe scandalous lives which we have been so much accuolomedJo heu- thal the Clérgy of Mcuco lead. 0n the conmry. l every where received the impression.. lhal'in all theit duliea. whethet ambul tar. in lhe confessional. on inmuclon ol the pcople.~ or ns'eflimoul citizens. the Mexican Clem" wire faithful pollen of God's Holy Church.” ' * COLONEL FREMONI‘. I! is exam] in leuen frmn Wmhingim that Col. Fremont has been louml guilty 0! all ihe thugs-a pro-lured belore the Court Manial-wf mutiny. dimbnyin: nt urden. and cnndurl unbecoming an ufii rel. The Court decreed dismissal Irom. the acrvice,(¢he loner penalty 0! tilt-ION.) bul recumwndetl himto the lenity o! Ihc President by n vntc "haven m sax. l‘hc Pfl’bidl‘lfl dissented Irom (Int Conn cm Ihc chalgenl mu'iny. but approved lhe final itig on Ihc mhcr mu. He then cemilml Iho sentence. and urdewd him to duty:— Qulonel Fremunt has re-igned his cnmmis slnn. - ' ‘ ' , 'DES'I‘RUC’I‘IVE DELUGE» . , n Manila», Ohio. 126.23. -. 7A vgrea? oxcttoment was occmioned how to day. by the town'bémg flooded 8: mod. dentructinn occasioned. by tho-contento of on immenuo reservoir occupying'o location ninety feet above the town. escaping and pouring through our midst. The fauna of thoflood tore down several brick watohou. new: brick factory. tho 'l‘remnnt. "aunt and that-anal embankment. ' and almost lil‘ . the item. worehnmeo.‘ &c.. in town were r overfloWn. and their contents‘damnndu— Thodiaahtar'ocouned abdut three o'clock - this afternoon. but the mom: hm time oubttded; * ' . v - Referring tn lhe‘ recepfion ol'Mr. Clay gwhlladeiphia lhe dxhnr' day. the Penn sylvanian-given the lullowing» ‘ . ' W ' Good finccdo!e.-—Ao« Ihe= proccuion which escorted Mr; Clu- inlo this‘cioy; was matching up Broad street. a _in". nml hepluw Innkina'mn'of the‘ Emerald Mf imenipzuled one of lhe Manhunt. who rode neat him. thus: .-. ~ “ A “An’ murmurs it Hairy Ch E.” "He io. ahea'cld’ indignanlly noggin] the Manfing‘fii :V'l.‘ [xii .l- ‘ "- ‘~‘Foith;'an’ il’s the firilvtim‘e he was-80° ef ahead; thin.” exclaimril‘ .lhe ’l‘riébmtn ; to :hve'zreat‘ :Achhgri‘n, 'aml, moniflc‘flinfl .‘3‘ the Manhalrnhu r‘mln: awry..ainilhl *I’UII‘D of laughier. ' 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers