J'E'PFERSONflAN KEPUBLIClN
Thursday, July 20, I84.
Term,$2,fl0iu advance. $2,25 half yearly; and $2.50 if not
paid before the end of the year.
"03 L. BRNES;atiirora,is'duly autlTof
izcd to act as AgentTor this paperjto receive sub
scription?, advertisements, orders for job-work
iinri payments for the same.
fly E. W. Carr, Esq., of the city of Philadel
phia, is authorized to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the " Jeffersonian Republican."
Office, Sun Buildingsr corner Third and Dock
streets, opposite the Merchant's Exchange , and
440 North Fourth street.
WHIG NOMINATIONS, , . .,
FOR PRESIDENT,
"General ZACIIARV TAYLOR;
OF LOUISIANA. ' , '
Othf&ekt Governor.
Gov. Shuhk's resignation, devolved 'Uporf'the'
people of this State the duty of electing a Govern
or at the ensuing-October ejection. The two.po
liticai parties are already preparing io brin for
ward their candidates. The Locofocos have called
Slit Outers."
- flrVIiy the Volunteer in Ittexico cxirit
bold Straight-0uters al Henderson!s Grove, on
the 4th bdside's several gallant soldiers who had;
fought under Old Zack at BuenaVi'sta. They
afe perfectly wild with enthusiasm for the Old
a State Convention to assemble, at HarrisbuFf on j Man.' The cause is going right in Old Mother,
the 30th of August; and the Whig State Commit-1 Cumberland !"
. i
fee "will hold a meeting dh the Sulh 'insl?iofix
The Carlie Meraldl says 4.rAW hadflots off-- Gen. ass in Etfigjy. v j -
!" FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
, ' Hou. MILLAUD FILLMORE,
OF .NEW YORK.
FOR CANAL COM JIISEIONEK,
OE UJ.MQ.V COTNTV.
' SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
; Thomas1 Vl: T. MMvE.v.vA.pf Washington,
'JbH.V P. Sa.Vders.oX, of Lebanon,.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.,
1 Joseph G. Glarkson,
2 John P. Wetherill,
3 James M. Davis,
Vfhos. W. Duffield,.
b Daniel 0. JJinter,
li Joshua .Dungarr,
7 John D. Steele,
8 John Landjs,
9 Joseph K. Smucker,
10 Charles Snyder
11 William G. Hurley,
12 Francis Tyler,
13 Henry Johnson,
14 William Colder, Sn
15 (not filled)
16 Charles W. F;isherf
17 Andrew G. Curtin,
18 Thus. R. David Jbn
19 Joseph Marklej
20 Daniel Agnew,
11 Andrew W Laomisr
22 Jlicbard Jrvin,
23 Thomas H. Sil,
24 SamL A. Purviancje
ft5' Last week we announced the death, of Got
Shunk. We, were led into this mistake by a" Tele
grapaic Despatch published in the- Trenton State
Gazette of the llthinst. On Tuesday last he' was
still living; the 'attack of ha?morrage' on Saturday
nearly proved fatal.
upon a time for a Convention".
The candidates spoken of by the Locos, in va
rious quarters, are Jesse Miller, Judge Eldred.Si
mbnvCameron, Wm Bigler, James Buchanan, W.
'IVRogers, and seyeraLothers. , ,
Qn' the part, of the Whigs we observe, the nan?,
of James Codper, James Irvin,. W, F. Johnson,
the Speaker of he Senate, and now acting Gov
ernor; Peter S. Michler, T. M. T., McKennan, An
drew Stewart, Townsend Haines, and Walter For
ward! 'Ui,i "
Ourown individual prediclection is in favor of
the Hon. Peter S. Michler, of Tforthampton coun
ty, a man well fitted to ,611 gubernatorial chair,
The followipg communication,, which we copy from
the North American, setting, forth the claims of
1 Mr,, M we commend to the attention Of readers
The northeastern section of the Common
wealth will press the nomination of their favtfr
he (8pn, the Hon, Peter S. Michler, and we
believe thai there is not a Whig in the State
who would pole 'a stronger vote. A native of
Pennsylvania, of German descent,"po8sesaed of
a strong business mind, blear intellect, pleasing
manners, and independent manly spirit, that
j spurns any ihn like tribkery or deceit, He is
beloved and respected by every than who krinws
(him. It was these noble traits of character
(hat enabled hi friends in 1835 to elect him to
the Senate of Pennsylvania', from this thtTtheii
strongest Locofoco Senatorial District in the
Staie. In how acceptable a1 manner he con-
conducted himself while Senator, the people of
this Commonwealth know well. No member
of the Senate was'more respected and beloved
by his colleagues than he! The writer of this
has1 frequently met thdse colleagues in different
parts of the State, and. Mr. Michler- was al
ways enquired after by the m with the most ar
dent feelings of attachment and respect. So
far, therefore, as pioper qualifications are con
cerned, there can be no fault found with him.
But, besides the fitness of man', we think
Eastern Pennsylvania is entitled to a candidate
at tire coming election. The West had Gen.
Ma'rkle in 1844 the Centre had Gen.. Irvin in
?847--ibe Whig Canal Commissioner elect is
from the Wet the present candidate for that
office is from rhe Centre. Give 'us, therefore,
North-Eastern- Pennsylvania, the "candidate
for Governor, antf witfr old "RoUgh and Ready"
for our national standard-bearer, and Peter S.
Michler for our State; leader :we will send
Mr. Stewart, of Pennsvl
speech, in referring to the -subject, gave thisix
planation : c
Gen. Cass had introduced a bill reducing the
f m mm . J . J
pay ol the volunteers lor commutation lor fieir
clothing, lle would show gentlemen the Jill ;
here it Was, as :ii appeared on the-recprdsoithe'
Senate: ..
' In the Senate of the United States, Decenber
29, 1647. . I
" Mt pass, from the Committee on Military Afairs,
" repdriea the' following bill' which was realand
-. passed to a second reading. jwt: 3
u A Bill to provide clothing for volunteers. $ the
service oi me uiuieu oiaica.
" Be it enacted &c. That in lieu ofahe mon
TaTlor mcelinc
There is to- be a great mass meeting of the :
friends of Taylor and Fillmore,- at Easton, on you raore ,onrshin gnWs rronTtlris orrce'strong
Allegheny Coilnty.
The Pittsbnrg Commercial Journal s'aVs : In
this coiiptt, so far as we learn, thd nomination of
Gep. Tavlbf ha"s been enthU3iasucaU'y fegpqnded
toby the pe'dple Since the nomination" was made,
our ConvdnFldri His Be'dn held, and strong resolu
tions udaninSbUsly passed in favor of Taylorand
Fillmofe. TtvrJ Ifnmensfe Whia mfifitinas hnvrf
hfipn hpld iif ihu ritv ir Rnprnl TavloV'i nnm 'i ey.whidh; Under existing laws, is allowed ilivol
- J . I c. i.,!wr. ,u fj. :
uiiiecfs as u cuiihiiuihiiuu tuq uiuiuuig, nioBiesi-
) : i . . i i ?. t t . i ! 'J . rl . i
ueni oe anu ne js nereoy. auiuonzKu ,w, w in
volunteers to be furnished with clothing in hd a
he same' rates, according to grades,' as' istfrbVi-
ded for the trooDs of the' reculaf armv. ' I?
The':b'ill provided " that m liett of ike ttney-'
,; clothing in kind" be furnished ib the vOMeers
at the same .rates agcording to grade as wr pro-
yi'ded fJr the regular, army. Now,- here wija let
ter wLich he had received from the, Adjut Gen
eral, stdting what the allowances to the,; agulars
Wt3 : '
" AdjL'tant Geneiiaxs Offor,
u Washington, June lfj,l84.8.
,Sif : In reply to your inquiry of thelth in
stant I respectfully inform you that the avirage al
loiva'nce of clothing per month to soIdienbf the
Tfegufaf armv is about S2.35'. I enclose ifere.with
a coriy of " General Order No.
3F
Ay
inatiorr.. Uri both oacasions Gen.-Taylors name'
was received with loud and hearty cheering.
, To o(ir friends, at a distance, we say jAlleghehy I
is all right sound to the core i Count on be'r for
THREE THOUSAND MAJORITY, at least, in
favor of Taylor and Fillmore in November next.
Slick a. Fin.
Whi! the bill was before Congress, praying for
relief to ihe gteryiftg people" ol the Emerald Isle,
Gen. Cass refused to vote for that Beneficent
measure. 'He sat q'oietly in his seat in the Sen
ate, and when the fa'mishing cries for bread of
thbusands in Ireland, went up to Heaven, he, Lew
is Cass', closed his ears' and refused to -alleviate
their distresses. The bill was passed notwith
standing and vetoed by Polk, and now Cass says
he approves of what Polk, has done, as President
10.
cirreht se
ries, in which you will find specified the 'Articles
-see liis letter approving the nomination for Pres- ?( goth.in,'. and their value for each ?H of the
' . ji ... , . , . te'frrr of enlistment. : 3.
aeni. ..vr.nere is me lwsnman mat nas, a neart to t T, ... a tt,
leel lor the wants ot his countrymen, who can' lor
give Cass for this act ?
All Old Democrat for Tttylor. ,
George SeitzinGeb, sg., of Barry township
Schuylkill county, lohg itr active, and zealous. pol
itician, thus writes to the editor of the; Miner's
Journal, his sentiments for itie Fourth of July :
"My first President was Thomas' Jefferson and
my last James K. Polk. I was in favor of the
Tariff of 1842, when Polk recommended, the Tar
iff of 1846, and Dallas gave his casting vote in fa
vor of it. I-'then Tecommended Scoff 6r Taylor
for the next Presidency", and as soon as Old Rough
and Ready gave the first blow to the Mexicans, I
told my neighbors that Scott must give way' to
Tavlor this time, and I feel confident, if we',live,
iu see urcu. i uyiur in mu rresiuenuai cnair pir
the 4th of March next.
I have, supported Thomas Jefferson and all the'
Democratic Presidents from his time down, and I
consider Gen. Taylor a Democrat of the old -Jejf-
fersonian school." - ' '
Tuesday next,. the 25th inst,- when1 they will be
'encouraged in- rheV perse'vering enbrts to redeem
Jthfir soirrom The sway of locofocoism, by rhe en1
couraging smiles of some thousands of tneir polit:
ical brethren from- Lehigh, Jiucks, atid Warren1
cnuhties, who will be with them to .hear Osd'en
HofFmano New York, make one of his eloouent ' conmy ofthe common Wealih fof change of tote,
"and sou stirring appeals, JVfr. Ogden- is one of, G,'e ,heiJ'-a catice 10 "dm ourserves,
the most eloquent speakers in the Union, an'd few and in wr-redempiion- we will-' secure the State
ijnen, if a-ny,arb more able to speak of our public j . . v M
m, . . . .... -" wmr . ili.
men and-measures, ine way in wntcn ne will"
Locofoco region, 4jut ffoW whtcii n'fie spirit of
j -i..T' : : !-
uctusiou is lasr pasMiig away, man we' nave
ever done before. Rernefnber wlVat oiit vote
iti this district was a few years ago", and what
it has been lately. Remember, that Northamp
ton, at the election last fall, was the bannpr
-expose the wiles and deceptions of Locofocoism
" on Tuesday next, will be worth a fifty miles jour
ney for any Taylorman to hear. We hope the
Htaylbrmea of 'this County will be there on that
-oiqcasion.
' JTon E. Joy Morris, A. E.. Brown,, Esq;, and
D Maxwell, Esq;, will also address the meet-
tesT n ast wee;'s Jeffersonian we announced'
j"j)'e i ,resignat;or of FYanciB..R. Shunk, Governor of
(.ihis State, who-has long been-afflicted with a hope
i. less pulmonary affection.
-
-;. JleporMtates thai this jesignauoa was drawn
from the d'ing man by the hnirusioir of poliii-
ral partisans, io serve their elfrh pnrposeB-.J
v ,Wad Hi see.8 delayed bey.ound the J0tn-or
within thfee mowhs of the Ociober election,
...rtle presejit Whig Speaker of iheSenate-would
Save held the office of Governor until the ex
pwation of the ternr the third Tuesday of Jan
ufrry, 1850; Now,, however, a new election
uilF take nlace in October, and William F.
Jtihnrau will -only act ;a?i Governor until Janu-
ary 16, 18491 I he new executive is Bard to
be a man of' much anility, and the- responsibili
ties he is calledsuddenly to meet wirUbe bcrne-
wiih a moderation and firmness tsat will reflect
dignity upon ;he Whig party.
ITJlichard Brodhead, Member of' Congress,
from ihi3 (10th) CbngressjonarDi8trictdeclines a
hvmaaxion for re-election
i9,The .locp-foco paperarse fond 'of late :of quoting
from thejonesborough (Tennessee) Whig, and It
teems tb'be regarded by thema good authority,
just now. What do they think' of -the following!
Avhich we'qyote from late number of that paperr
We predict that Gen. Taylor wHl be elected
:'by anoverwhelming majorjvv, and will distance
Gen. Cass' so -far that the lattef wi'l scarcely know
tliat He- was on' the irack. ' Gem
Taylor will get all'jhe States. MV' Pa 8'Fin'
;I844,-he wSl ger ,New York.and Louisiana , be
lj?idesf which will elecff-him President of u";e United
States-. ,But' liis votes will not be confirmed to
ithejsetatesrhe will carry the PolkiStatds ot" In-
diana, Illinois, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama
Mississippi, Pennsylvania; Maine, Florida,,, Iowa
, L.qeofoco' Itteeting'.
The'Locofocos of Monroe county held1 af Ratifi
cation -meeting; at the Court House, in1 Strouds-
burg on tlie'lOth inst. Speeches- were' rbade' by
Messrs. Porter and Reeder Mr. Reeder in the
course of his- remarks asserted that' Gen. Cas3
their nominee when commanded to give up his
sword at the unfortunate surrender of Gen. Bfoll,
broke it into, three pieces-and dashed1 them onthe
ground.. Will Mr. R refer us to some authority
for this: assertion ? Will he produce some evidence-of
it?" Some contemporaneous record of
the circumstance other than that to which we here
beg leave'tb refer him? For it' is in evidence that
this honor belongs to Gen. ththcait McArthur, for
merly 'of 'Chilicothe, now deceased', and unless
this evidence can be met and contradicted, or un-'
less it can be sKown that exactly the same act was ,
performed' by trie two men, at the same time and
place, and under the same circumstances, the at
tempt to' throw the fictitious- halo of this deed i
around the Baltimore nominee, is asad-evidence
,of wjiat political' partisanship- will' undertake it
is- degpoiling the. memory of the brave, and resist
less dead it is teariugwith a sacreiigibus hand,
ithe laurelfrom the grave it now consecrates, tb
wreathe it around the unworthy brows- ofthe liv
ing! The surrender of Detroit, by Hull,-occurre"d!
in Ju, 18 IS; and in Mies'' Register (published at'
the tirrie'j'Vol 3 page 45; is-the following, 'para
graph " Wjien CblvMcArthur's-3word was-demanded,
he broke it into three pieces tore his epaulets front
his shoulders and stamped them on the ground, and
overcome with mortification, threw himself upon
the earth and wept. His brave spirit wjll have
satisfaction for this outrage upon it'
After Mr. "Reeder closed', Mr Porter came for
fardj and ;in' he course of His j-emarks apoke of
Gen. Taylor as-being a brave general; a man of
sound mind, and possessed . of great energy of
character.
" Sftinr nr Willi tfce 8ik.'
IiiOhiodt is-said that when -a Locofoco 1$ heard
of who'is; disposed to bok ofrGass, anq,f8cei hold
er is sentta'attfetid'him; and'they call' it " sitting
tip with-the Hick'!"" The"r sick'neB" is-spfeadihg
irf a 'great extent.1 and the greatest'alarWis-felt' a-
" vJ,h'cy'had beeT brlnf Vnotfte? witness to. the ! inong 'tlie office hotdri Vw.tiiere 'shall nbi be
Canal Commissioner.
Ner MipDLESWABTH.-The Whig press of the
interior evinces the strongest belief that this gen
tleman will be elected Canal Commissioner.
There are few persons in the State who are more
fntimafe with its public works, and none better
qualified"by force of character and energy to ma
nage them with prudence and economy. Mr.
MiDDtEswARTicis a complete type of the Pennsylvania-
farmer, laborious, self-taught, intelligent,
well versed in-political economy, attentive to his
individual- cohcerns, and always ready to serve his
fellow. citizens in the State councils, when his con
stituency require his aid. We all are wellaware
that' these qualities have not heretofore been re
ceived with sufficientfavor by the dominent party
in our State to break down the' strong ties of par
tizaW allegiance, and " democracy1' has rather
looked to the success" of man, who would distribute
the canal offices among the faithful," than to the
.hue ihterestsrof thb; State. But there has lecent
ly been a revolution in publib feeling ; better men
and' sounder statesmen ard now placed iii nomina
tioni'and the desire is beboming general, and' it
Will hereafter be demanded, that capacity and
.honesty be considered the'promineht requisites for
employment under the Carial Commissioners. - j
MV. MiribLEswAimtj as" we have already said,'!
has, long experience, a thorough knowledge ofthe'
necessities of the State'Vstrict integrity and indb ma
ilable enerjgy to commend him to the suffrages df
the people of Pennsylvania.. Mr. Painter, the op-,
posing candidate, is-a gentleman of integrity and'
worth, but his claitns toHhe office of Canal Cow
missioner are comparatively merely partizan ; Jie"
is not as- wellversed in the policy of our improve
ment system; nor as conversant with1 oUr public
worksr Il'is for the people tb'decide which'of the"
two will nibre truly represent their wishes, or
bring the larger share of erperience'.tb the execu
tion of the duties ofthe office; "While expressing
our warm appreciation, to the unsullied, character
of ibiAEL Painter, we have no hesitation inlay
ing" that Ner Middleswarth would make the very
best Canal Commissioner, our State ever .had. '
JSorlh American.
Respectfully, "R. JONES. AdijGen.
"To the'Hon. A; JS-fEWAi', I '
House of.Represehtative'sv Wa!shirfon.'"
Tiifs63.35 was Xcr all: gfhdesv dragofe, artil
le'ryr men'c.'; but, 6y e'Sa'm'fna'tiori'Of xfe ' gen
.era'l ofddrs" referred ib' by the Adjutant jpeneral,
he' found that the wh6le amoimt of clotting for in
fantry for five years-was S 14.55 lr2, which by
- . -lIJ I- a i 1 Mm r 4
cumpuiauoii, it wouia pe seen, gave per
month to the infantVyf and n6' more. , ?ius it ap
peared that this bSUr Of Gen. Cass reduced the al
lowance to infantry vv6iorVteerS fo"c.:cl6.hing from
$3.50, allowed by the act of 1846, to Jl.Ul, the
the amount allowed to the infantry of ne regular
army!
General Taylor Iett
Many have sltpptosed that the7 l&te'rs. and
d'espatches of Gei'teraf Taylor' were ipr'wTitteh'
by himself, but by anOtheY (Major Blifefj Th'e
doubt arises from1 r'heir excellence of biylk arid
tfentiment aUir. i!, I '
N"ot forgeiting that G"en. Gibson'mas said
fnai on 'SepeA't'ceA different Court 'Mlrtiajsat
which h-e and Gdn. Taylor niet; the5 liter 'was
invariably felee'tgd- by ihe' other ViiJqiTjers ' to
draw up their Report, bUr ohject mainly i's to
relate wliai nasJ been stated "to have been
substance of a conversation on this Subject he
tween Major Blis's and another" highly respec
table gentleman in the tssterii part of this
Slate. It Was this: ' 1
"Well !' Maj. Bli), hey say Vhe 'General
(Taylor)'don'i write his ,6,vn lefiers, butthat
you do it for him." . .
Maj'. B. "I suppose I know as much about
that man as any other man';- and all 1 can say
is that every despatch during the campaign
has been written by the General himself the
most I have ever ventured to do was tb dot an
i or cross a and' I should like to see the man
thai would dare to do more." Salem1 Gaz.
ApptllinInsiirrectioi
35,000 Killed and Weir
Fourteen General Officers and
MML-and- Wounded The A
' Parts Mhrderetf FwehousaTc
in Prison, tj-c. c.
The steamship Niagara, with Eor
to the 1st July, arrived at Boston la
day. Her news possesses fearful ai
interest. . , ,
Ope of the bloodiest dramas the
wiincsseo, one 01 ine most lerocio
nate insurrections which the ensar
tory of France has had, to record, f
liest annals, has just been brought
the streets of Paris-, by the absolui
lion .of the revolted party, and the t
success of the Republican arrns jtfu
After four days andrnights of incffce
ing the insurgents have been uhrf
quished with a loss on both sides
killed and. 25,000 wounded, W.hichis.
id He much beneath the trUe estiniateing
The commeffcement ofthe rebelltont
to havte; been by a. deputation of ouurw .
waited upon M. Marc at Luxumbot,
listened to' their grievances; bu? bos1
their spp.k.esman had bcerPaciivb' in th'at
bl the 15th of May, said to rhe merf ar
uui me siaves oi in s man r on can stou
Phis exprisaibn idi
6rted among ihe workmen that M. Mh
iwn grievances.
caueu mem slaves;
le signal' for thVcM
izy a vast movenie
er.tiomr. Dif'Thur
hefirst barricades
ana the National Gnk
Cn Friday, jhe. 23!
uieuseives oi t tie ri"
strehfeinjT from ihe
me iier wruie on in
ll .I..A '
tiuiporiion caneu
St. MCrceU St. Victor
of St. lacques. The
surgeniihbetrceett.the
was rmirttaiiied by the
St. Laic, a part of
ine app.MScj)BS 0 yo;
Si. Michel.
By theieAextenstve
atid M seems io hatee
iVipirator!t,- who;hakat
i, to cofnmenc'e"iro
day-iii'ghTj i he 22'dlu"
ere raided, and th'oo
rds called .out. ,Ll
the inufgKiijs.jpli?''
t hank f the rivtpein
faubourg SL.Ahnfr
leu bank they rupie
the cite, the' Fwonil
and ihe ioweMiafr
bommtmicatinn oimi"
two. .ban!- of irrivi.
possession of iliJphu
in quarter of the teir
Vane' audfthu,i
Friglitencd Black.
A most singular instance of terror i3 recorded
in, the Journal de Medicine, Salt-petriere. A fe
male.of advanced age, was so affected with horror
on hearing that her daughter with two children ia
her arms, had precipitated herself out of a windowj
and were killed on the spot, that her skin, iti 'a
single night from head to footr became as black
as that of a negro. The same passion turns the
hair'white, of which' many instaicesare now on
record
Portrait of Iewis Cass.
Whether the following portrait of Lewis Cass,
drawn by the Editor of the New York Globe,
is a life-like copy we areunuble to say; but
as it is- from the pencil of a hco'foco, who is
presumed io know well the features of the orig
iriaf, we present it to our readers, promising that,
had it come fTom Whig hands, it ahould not be
suffered to' appear in our columns : -
" Lewis Cass is one of the most misehlble
demagogues alive. Narrow in intellect shriv
elled: in' soul; treacherous by instinct cradl
ing in his" ambitition devious in his course
truckling-to his supcriors.-mean among his e
qiialr domineering to his inferiors---without
One panicle of frank manhood in his composi
tionhe is a hunker of the Hunkers, pledged
tb veto any act excluding slavery from" our free
territories, ready and eager to stoop io the dir
tiest work of the slave power, and is the free
tool of flesh-mongers, who would blister the
free soil of Mexico with the curse of negro
bondage. To think of the republic of Wash
ington being ruled by a Cass, while that of
Layfayette is ruled by a Lamartine. The pos
sibiliiy of such a degradation palsies dur; pen
lines ol oneri?
nsurgents occupied a vast portion ofciherr
defensible "jart.i of ihefcity and actualy.thr
ened t,he,i24z de Vdl4f which if theyhad;
ceeded in tang mtghihave secured ie; f
victory on ihiikaide. On Friday thee'lw
pariia conflici5tiui the. insurgentn see;1" '
be Occupied itnfB at rortifylng' ihelr psr
than in- actual 'ghiing ; but whatever si
the 'GOveuuuenviriiops may have had. iru
ous quarters whire conflicts took placew
St, JD.enis and, St Martin. sib
It now appears mat ihe pnthusiasticjci
otyhe, insurgents ipuUed le.', aiideve
them in other narJr"-th cjiy?M7i
line nide with "IhlwlSif ojf" CvaigmiJl
Paris to qtielinjiitnsUKrctiliu, .but it
idenl that uothinjhut; Ofcppwer ,f arnf nt
compel the Jnstugentst.q yield.. The Govern
ment forces wtre; dt.v;ie4'to three divisions,
and large masisf jo;i trpops were brought n
bear with artiiit-rv ))on ihpiposition of the in-
iill;Frfidiy la'itfed and the ir
surgents, but sti!
insur
rection had evideHtJ; gatered strength. .
On Saturday, iKf 124in,"ea,ira Assem
bly declared 'uselfj?) ..psmaneut session, ,and '
Paris was pjiap?. pIa,e . of ieoe. Thef
1 lni''ro
A haveii
olr, hadt
inl evy
alioyis
he w
cv
gated absolutely to
t 10 ihe members of
ned. Thev di.,.1
een wanting.. in. the
hey withdrawn before
hour to the Assembb
arrived of the slaughtf
and the fall of one Ger
was killed or wounde;
lensaifon became dee
were issued by 6
surgenis tolly dow
Avman'was"kilfd by the falling of a tree in a
storm near White Hareri'late'ly; andianotHcr' was
arttwnM ih-tKV'lichife'hVn'avi
Wiadays1' 41 ;'. ( w j
Peace Message.
President Polk sent into both Houses oCop
gress, on the 6th inst, a M essage, subihitti'
ine i reaty ol .Peace and accompanying do
meniM hft
-v.Vyw iiiiubuuilil T SIIU 1UCAILU.
eianorateiy commenled upon by bf pr'v,l
atid'tHe immediate establishmeht oa ;dtm9v'
eminent byer ihe territory is urjfed 'irtC he
attention of Congress. He xepmmeW ,hai
liberal grants, of land be made tl all Jr'ca"s
now aettled in the new, poasibnjJ11,'1, ex
presses himself i'n favor pfiyiiig ;,,he na'
tional debt as Boon as' riossilfe. wfi' already
aniouots lo ovejr Obo.'OQf, but wjf be ?re"Bl"
ly increaaod by the new Aymeni0'. be made
to Memoi Thru nnf.tfnk rif)rhesBage, irl
which th'e President talfes tb W"ff tBe'cliief
... r. '.r . .. . ,. ..'U-i .;. ..f c
merit oi BUccBssffuliy pJsectitini,"'o war, wcro
VflWiVf.d! bv the memlrs ilii nbutk of laugh-
--i. .
.!er-r:Suex Regir.
Executive p
Cavaiguac, an
lheLxecuiive
that they shoul
duties and hot
Reports poured
and as the intelli
of the National G
eralafter another
by the insurgents
and alarming,
Various procjn
vaignac to indue
thp.ir arms bufP tl
The whotof Saturday was Amnlntrort
desperate fig.on-boih sides, except a. lt
dunng a f;tfu I thunder storrnX In the afte
noon of Fltf conflicis wereVi'hout ime
mission." Saturday, however, ho carnaj
and buF" tbo SouHi or ihVfiv, were
ribla "hg the whole of Friday" Vg Ql
unt;l if8 o'clock on Saturday -the jriW(0r.i
arjilen(l 'be noise of the muskets wejf
cessjK , Tl i
' I?18 r"gnfui stateof 'ihings the Assrefbly
be(fyea not a hule alarm. Deputations5!
Assembly were prbpbsed io gbjind'er eat
,cornbata'nisf to cease this frafrfcidal'i-ife,
'an ine successive reoorts proved thn the
Mursenta ufer hn'm n vinM;nJ .'J;.i
ftrufple wiiK itittt nA thai, -ia.. .
ifenly surpassed by their desperate reaoiuii.1
On Saturday night ai 8 o'clock the' Cqia
wai in an awful aiate. Fighifn-coik? . .
with unabated TUiy; Large niasses 0f
poured hi from all the' neighttariifg jif,
menfs but still the itisurgenis, nain Jsgy'
their posiuori almost ihipregnabl6,'fesfel0f
or lew effectually all the force! wht'cht'fet
Drougnt against them. I ne red flagUiil
ner of the Republique Democratic
Was hoisted. ' t ,
On' Sunday mofmng at ihe nWtiW-ift
jiottai ABsemuiy ine rrosiuenr ahnoui.
the Government force'had compTettTy jyjj
suppressing the insurrection on ilie liftbr
river aftei a frightful ')sacrijffitlffitii8a
that Gen.Cavaignac had giyfcVlluVftt
the right bank fill VO o'clo'cU'tdfalrie
if they did not lay down ibeirarrhsrhe h
thefr intrenchmeuti in theatiiur &