Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, February 03, 1847, Image 2

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    to ax'
Lahr from Vampir,o.
Vitoria Occupied hy the American Poops, un-,
de Gen:Quitman—March of, Gen. 441.
from Tampico----Engagement Anticipkteitith .
Mexican - Troops—Mexican Force Ps 4 litrate(F.
at Fifty
Mexican,
at Beak!
Luis.
•
Washing,tbn, 51-8 o'clodlei P.'
The briK Georgians, horn Tarttpico, bias
arrived at New 'Orle_rms, bringing dates to the
14th instant. tc/I. l Xatirney arrived at Tam
pico on the 12th, direct from Victbria, with
despatches from Gen. Taylor to Gen. Shields
in suspend operations for , the present. Gen.
Taylor had entered Victoria with 'General
Quitman or The 9th. lea. Qiiitetan—had.
driven the Mexicans before him for'thirty or
forty . miles.before entering; .Victoria._ The
:Mexican force was very reluctant to give Op
the place,. and only retired at one side. --t.
Gon. Quitman was entering on the other.—.
Having no cavalry, lie could not pursue the
retreating enemy.
Col. Kearney part ell with Gen. Taylor at
Monte Morals and pushed on towards Vie
tinia with Gen. Quitman. thence,proceerling
alone to Tampico. There , was no reason to
suppoie that General Bugler and Worth had
moved , from Saltillo, though it was so report.
ed. The Mexican..army is.be r liev,t(nia ba
not far•off, though the 'Mexican soldiers seen.
in the neighborhood of Saltillo am now sup.'
posed to have been' the advanced,party. of
some 15 or 2000 men kept in position on this
side of the desert, between Saltillo and San
Luta, to destroy the' water tanks in cage the
American army should mope in, force in the
direction of San Luis: . •
Froin the contents of private letters receiv
ed, however,-there is little doubt that a large
Mexican force, consisting mostly of cavalry,
were at the .Tula, at the latest dates, under
Gen. V aleolia. Gens. Urrea, Romero •and
Fernandezelvere also reported to be in the
vieinitY on the Ist of January. Gen: Taylor
had sent forward Col, May to examine a
mountain pass between Monte Morales and
fabradores, and in his return he took another
pass, leading to Linares, where he was at
tacked by a large body of the, enemy. arid
his rear guard cut off by rolling scones down
into the pass. It was a dangerous spot, th e
pass being scarcely wide enough for The
horsemen to go through in single file. Col.
May, however, managed to get away with
his main body, and reached a spot where he
was enabled to 'ili;frititint and return on fool
to succor the rear guard, but he was too late,
as the enemy had retreated with their prize.
At one time the dragoons were almost at
the mercy of the, Mekkans, had the latter
iischarged their. pieces with accuracy, as
they occupied It position directly over the
heads of our troops. Col. May's loss had not
been ascertained, or whether any of his men
were killed. There -can be no doubt that
Generals Taylor, Twiggs, Patterson arid Pil
low were at Victoria with a large force.—
Gee. Shields, with 650 men, marched horn
Tampieo on the 10th', toward_ Altamira, it
was suppesed, for the purpose ofopening a
communisation with Gen. Taylor at Victoria.
From two to three thousand Mexican troops
were between Tampico and Victoria, with
which-it-is-supposed Gen. Shields might have
nn engagement. The force remaining. at
Tampico was 050. 'This market. was amply
supplied. WitliAmerican. merehandize.
This-fact precludes the idea of any serious
Week upon General Worth or. Wo'il rug
meditated, the objeCf orthe 'Mexicans
only to keep a watch upon the Am ican
forces, and retreat before any. advance to Clll
otl:the supplies of water.
Col. Kenney brought a rumor to Tampico
that 15,000 Mexicans were to attack Suitillo
on the 28th oh. and verbal newwwas brought
to New Orleans by the Georgiana to the effect
that Santa Anna had placed .hirriselfbetween
Generals. Taylor and Worth with 35,000
mon, and that a g eneral action was immerli
atelyiexpeeted. This probably was merely
a repetition of the rumors .before received by
way of Matamores.
Col. Kenney states that the Mexican force
at San Luis was- 30,000 strong, and the
whole force in the field was estimated at
30,000. The capture of Ta:npico, he stated,
had created the greatest excitement through
out the country. Generale Butler, Worth and
Wool had 8000 men at Saltillo l considered
to be the flower of the army. Col. Kenny
'speaks confidently of their success in case of
an engagement. Generals Taylor and Pat
terson with 6000 men were at Victoria & wai
ting orders from. Gen, Scott. it was nut sup
posed that any movement would he made
against San Luis, but that the Mountain
passes would be retained and• Vera Cruz
subject by land, which it was supposed would
be attacked tm Gen. Scott taking the com
mand.
FROM SANTA F;F, STARTLING RUMORS.
Thp following startling news ie extmeted
by the Si Louis Reveillelrom the St Joseph's
Gazette where it appeariiin thelhape of a let•
ter from Santa Fe, under the date Nov. 12th,
1846. •
SANTA Fr., Nov. 12,1846.
There is a rumor in the city to
day, that the Spaniards hive poisoned the
flour and meal used by the army, which is
said to be the cause of so many deaths. The
poison cdnetists of some vegetable substance,
with not enough strength in it to produce in
stant death, but just enough to ,derange the
digestive organs, and prevent medicine from
operating oh the system• If rumor should
prove true, it will be .difficult to prevent sets
of violence. If true the
,wretches must die.
Somethtng Istraeze must be the matter,
for the mortality of!Ho volunteers is inerera,
sing at en alarming rater We are dyingl
oft at a rate of 180 per month.
• Dillies,: Niws.—There are so meny Con
tradictory reports in regard to the doings , of
the Mexican Congress, and, so much flu's
that comes by arrivals with often times older
'dates thanahose - already - received; that it Is
almost impossible to keep th . run of things.
For instance the Mississippi• arrived ttt Nap•
folk with Havana dates to having
full proceedings of the 'Mexican Congress,
and not' a *Ord is said about any, proposition
for-peace-being - rejectedi‘bukoirthis - torttniff,
there - is an - express-decimation that-nti'aeilen
bait beenaken-on - Me matter. TheH'en:nes
• ahing'some three'or lour days allertiside, a
New Orleans Mail; with`itclvices of an ,arri!
*al fram'Havanwtolbe sauna date (the'7ll)),
gad' with TIO later IVlekchn nerve; one Would
as' a' matter 'of Ntotirsti,: and , yt t 'we
t , have atannimneed that the Mekicau,Oongniss
• hayiii•novonir a/sled 'Upon r a Propositlert
, ileace, hut duvet:ell id it - by .rejecting it ' '
!kW SPIFFI SiAT OF WAR .—A cur ,
•,,ieeligiukit of ,the - Fpw,Chlettni
~lijng,liOS"Matalligracftlfii.:- =:if iv/ ill be
dIg!IMIIY.!ng I°liiiiirighd.eCoruen, , Seott to teem
ne te - very Wellieceived by the ti 0008 , 7,,, His
commandipiwitzaihtery:attearance, cote.,
...bleed/milli the; suavity: of.lus maniesraphei,
; dispelled ; the p~eludicee and opiekinagtmatiSr,
Nwhillinlive hover aeon r
~,!. ' •
Gen. Yega iftiled - of iiiit'eity of Meitco,!
• woo tlfeak Petrie', Oil the' leth
joume ; ,was:a perfectititimptilvllletola
!people that we Were4iredoff-the•war t - a9d if;
'pay wotild kield'oet; we Woula•Oes ferjteece
; ,.: t ioz)«Tyrnel, notenone pruletes,.npleg.
'Sickort, the penalty fpr 71uPh
"selor,iped tbetf, Miemieheeelle,
I:l*filitsiclr... 100, Plair, for,. adultery
:*litBriiiitAli4AllOotksl l lntAk r-44 ; 41111 4p ,
1):"
AltP 9
~W~Slio' f
I /
.0
ES
. .
The Nereid and Expositor is noir , offered to slalom
bets nt ONE DOLLAR AND FiffTY'EFINTS ,Ten
bat only Mimi, paid IN ADVANCFL, dollars I
not paid in advance. We beg our frlehdste remember
that what we mean by paying in affiance is paying at
the time. of subscribing or at, the hettnplng of a new
year. We hope to...find none _meith kit-Ungenerous
moveto ask for it at the reduced terms , after they
have let their subscriptions run several months over
The-Herald-in now-the--aide p est-paper in
'the County, and Airiainhes as ,nnteltrea Mg matter as
'any other.- Its lint arse bscrlbers in elee ily lemming,
'which renders it n ern: m
ble advertising medite.
JOILPRINTING o very description executed with
the utmost nehmen!, an at the' lowest t rices l with
new and fashionable type. The parronige of our
friendsapertftilly srehlicited: '
'Wanted, in a Dry Goods Store, en active,
intelligent young tifari; abontin, years of age.
Apply to the Editor of, this
Mc Gen. Taylor's letter, Which has so
knocked the nris,e'b'ut 'Or the Polk Adminlo
tratioh will be found on our first page.
In order to avoid any ,MlrtaffmgMt.of
our usual amount of reading mailer, we have
had, lte statement of County ikeeeipts and
Expenditures printed as a supplemental
sheet,.,whieli every reader of the Herald will
find enclosed in the present and several sub•
segyent publications: . •
(,oVaiir---TlllB distingdished young
Temperance lecturer delivered an address in
the M. E. ellUICII ; of this borough, on Tilers
day evening last, and astonished and de
'Heed the immense throng of listeners by
his it•onderful eloquence. He spoke again
last evenina to an equally crowded audience.
Ills addresses here have given a new Impet
us to - the glOriolo3 l Tempe.rance movement.
The bill for raising ten regiments tit troops
to serve IR the war with Mexico has at length
passed the_ United States Senatei but will
have to go back to the House for ceneurrence
in amendments. . It will doubtless be a law
to-day or to-mm row. But three Senators vo
ted against the bill. The law providas that
the trooPs sli - 611 be "hegulars," and. one of
its provisions secures - to the soldier after the
war 160 acre's of land or an equivalent in
'money. For this proviston l the troops will
be indebted to-the untiring efforts of Senator
Cameron and Corwin. It is understood the
President will grant a commission as Cap ,
lain to-ally one w_hu presents a complete
immter-roll of a company ready for inune'di
ate service.
Active eflorts are being made by the
friends of Temperance to secure the-pa gage
of a law allowing, the peopl t of the various
Wards and townships to decide by vote
w 'tether 4hey will-have spiritous- I iquors sold
among them or not. It i= haul to tell why
so republican a proposition should not be
iiirotripily passed, in a country where the
majority governs , : • -
al- The 'martens in Congre s s seem
determined that. " Old Rough and Ready"
shrine the Whig candidate for the Presi
dency in - IBlS—see Olivet Oldschoors letter
under the IVashingion head. It he is, woe
betide. Polkevy ! It Will never be hetird of
more. ,
The English papers sm - fillet - I with shed:-
ing details of the misery caused bys want of
food in Ireland and the highlands of Scot
land. We can scarcely realize the existence
of snail Suffering as is described, and - which
is brought upon the unfortunate victims by
no fault of their own.
0::7 The P 4 resident of the U. order•
ed the publication,of the army order which
prohibits the writing and publishing of letters
by officers of the Army, on pain ofdismissal
from the service. In itself the order is good
enough ; but its revival now only shows the
President's malignant hostility to General
Taylor.
Serino:sawn OF Gmunutsp.—A bill for the
suppression of Gambling passed our State
Womb of Representatives on Saturday last.;--
the'succes.s of lho owing chiefly to
tho niforts of Mr. Green, the .Reformed
Gambler.
We learn from the Reading Journal
that the Hon. John Biftlia teas to leave that
bor4gh on Men day fait - for,. Harriebuti,7O
enter upon the datieS of State Treasurer. He
htts appointed Mr. S. S. Jackson, of Reading
bhioreferk:
0:7 The remains of Watson, Bidgely,
Thomas, Pierson, Boyle and Graham arrived
in Baltimore on'Saturday ev
r euing-Yand.‘Tpl
be buried with Military honors. •
Otr- The Committee oft‘TWs'and Means
of the Maryland Legislature have'reeommeril
dad the resumption• of , the payment of
rest on the state debt upon the Ist of Janu•
neat,
• Quite astir has, beeii enuiea .41 the mar
kets by the inteligancelkMEuMacieetiivia
by the Hibernia steamer, -whiehr'siriveiLear-.
ly lastVeek. • See the report O l e the Markets
in another politmn.
t f.
rnoiernehilief4 beett:eliesilyvtiindd
Irnenx,m!Theßpt the SetiitS:titittilPtis'e'
1 1 0* 1 , ( 4 0 ,ngt9 1 )), ; GP ,
Teylooe:name to the' w4ig,ilsTaticlititlJXcoi
Ventloit 'es le etindidaieloi the : Pttleidencj;
WAGONS WANTED?.-.Weft itnif intact,
foi the ieriefit
any number of wagoneen t rl t t ipW,ptt ptipp
- .. :4., , • l c d
With freight • from..Cikantbereburg to PittOtirg
. .
• --"••
,
rrinlEideilithians , have ittlittngth
if "stiliktOtan'
ifiat'„lliAq'il.4.3.64: :
0044!! , irVA.€ 09444,
•
rrEf..rm7,4l4l4lAriu`tw,R7-0",
ate fixing 11* Oititol,4ii:9'f, tiolig4io4l . 4ii
of adiournmehtv; 7 q,, , -, , t,:tk
th:w Kt; Any,' • ,
, ; , .(07;i7 1 46 tOTiLedki!itOioreParqgl.""d
ittokielo'AhiP
pld
Aokh
-
ur Reduced TerYet
The Army liilli
ERE
~~
cdigiert -- -- -v - --- ---- -•- .-
L .- 4_ alllL .. lllliVitiatV . -,:,.; , •
- 'On Friday
corn
last the:first train' of Paseenger-,
'Cars es•?! . . l 94,4lo7empiriterected Brie
of tbetritufibe tandi'alltly .164 Reßoad"-,
Oryptkitl4s. It, ft will be a matter bf,
reitp)tila,A4bile of this county 'espeet
talVo kn*tha,tlatt.uninterrupttil rail raa
co*th u nlicawn* again established to.t ) he
4 ,,0.
eityleerketcy,:reVyvokyears past merchwft";
ch . zii t prOduce In our flourishing valltii
havidt. ffered-a4ery considerable bik"le'
make up the diadvantag,es occasioned by
tlit, lose tit the'ifiiViciad blidge. ' :
• The lornier bridge •Was destroyed :by fire
on•the 4th-of Deciftnber; 1844. ° The corne
puny immediately issued proposals.*
constMetion, eaten-or-about the tat-Uf-Jarr .
46; the'bililairfiiraliew bridge
allotted to Messrs Ktrkbride &Skinnor, '
knoWn and experienced contractors. Owing
to the difficulty of procuring sufficient timber,
on 'account of the low state of the river
daring that season, the progreSs of the work
was necessarily slow, and but a le*,spahe
were put up before the great 'freshet in the
sprkng M 11146. These were of course
swept away, and a similar casualcy occur
red a Month or two alter, which again im
peded the progress of the workmen. Against
these sbecessive misfoiturica•however they
boldly perseilired, and in the space of not
quite eight months they have completed the
entire structure. The bridge consists -of
twenty-lbur spans, restiag on twenty-two
piers and two abutments. The super/Miw
tore is made upon an improved double Iht:
tide plan, the invention of the contractors,
end the execution of the work coribmes c.
great skill and durability, • The bride
within eight feet of four thousand itr length,
and has two carriage ways. Above these
and immediately . Under thtiroof is the
rail
tray track. It is intended hereafter that-the
loeomoti ve•shall be dela - cited from the trails,
and the cars in every ease drawn over the
bridge by tomes. The -entire cost Mille.
bridge - ire ate Mfdritieil is about 496 ) 006, of
*loch at least ,11.5,000 Was required td re=
plate the Werk destroyed by the several am
eidentS,
The coMpiotion ef thwbridge is a sotirce df
triumphant satisfaction td the Company, .vhb
have steadily prosented ti;e Work tinder a
series of disasters and discouragements,
while tht3 structure itself stands as a noble
tesaneltial of the skill, enterprise and ener
gy of the contractors and workmen:
The kcal Go4rnor,
Sinai our last the whigs df Franklin. Ches
ter di:(1 Lancaster have appointed delegates
to the State *Convention. The first are friends
of Cooper, and those from the two latter are
Instructed for Irvin. But'hionly eight dale;
gates are yet to be elected to make the Cony
vention full
... The Ilarrisbdig intelligencet
presents a li'st of the delegates which hai•e
keen appointed sb far, from .which_ it confi
dently claims a clear majority for Gen. In
viti, in aftill Convention offoitriOn votes.—
The Intelligencer gives the following reca
pitulation of its list :
Instructed.lor Irvin .
Recommended for Irvin
Uninstructed, but known tube Irviirmen 21
Irvin delegates _ •
Instructed for Cooper
Recommended for Cooper
Uninstructed, but known to be Coop&
men,
Cooper defecates IS
Instructed for ForArd,
Instructed for Michlei,
A correspondent of the lutelligencer, bn
the other hand l preseilts a very different state
ment, and one which is more favorable to
the prospects of Mr. Cooper. He sums up the
delegates as follows:
For lrvim recommended & instructed, 43
For Cooper, . do. 16
For Forward, do. 5
Poi Michler, - do. 3
Unlnstilicted, who will support Cooper, 26
do. do. Irvin; 12
Doubtful, . 3
, tpon whit!' he remarks, "you will thus
Peiceive, that of the delegates now appoint-,
ed, den. Irvin has 55, and , ,11Ir. Cooper-42,
with•the almost certain prospect, as I 'think
you will admit, of gOtting the support of the
Forward and Michlur men, which will In
ereaSe his number of delegates to 50.1
pi- The killoWing is a correct statement
ockthe occupation of the members of, the
House of Reiresentativesilrom which it *ill
_appear that the Agricultural imterest is well
represented, having not ,only a large prepon
derance over every other, but an absolute
'majority over all
Farmers 51 ; Lawyers 121 Mereltahts' Di
Carpenters 4; Surveyers arid Scriveners 9;
Piinteri 3; Cabinet-Makers 2; InniKeepers
2 Shoe Alaic 2 ; Tin-Smith" 11 Convey.
ancer 1; Sa dler 'l'; Miller . '1 ;''Arlist 11
Tailor IL. L Tihic sr 1; 6,trine-Manpn ; Cab.
per and Gouger ,1, 1 vadant. ' ' :'"
~,nie,'t,im'ofJtihri. l l4 4 o3 , ;, lot themilrOt
of Moto hoir Fordney and .Catherine Trippe;
was concluded_ It Ltinoarteron yedteedy .
;' ; I he
_in tiiii-first dggYte,_—_ •
P-tr,tetters frem the•Pallqeuntems`at Welty
ad( ene. represent
,ttiqir sufferinse `` as' almost
inieffitettle'
made, for Oeir, subsistence by,,tere gevextv,
1;2,
‘543. 4 it 117 'r iu Mq!!rin.PlA,l o ,w Pfp!prit,4l44
Virginia Legieiaturti prepostng.ito , grint :the.
Righeot Wtti tit the gtillittlo4 l; fititfOhib Rail
w 1, in t ill tirotiatiility: paw v
"' 17te'Ilon
,• T
China, under PC 9Pl lO ',
stoned Cotonel,of
Mentor Voluoteere l for Metticto`•by ClotrettitiEl
'
: , •I:ll,etteritters' frog!, Nashington2toomi
berifideiitly'eflbitieeeitiltTfa
extra session
'
btlea
«AeotidiO sepias, by the Legiefi:tu!i
oft
. oiii.latilfiliiiirrit,giolioct-Aoi:asider ,
lii i i4Col6 4 '4 6 ;
5t0,40100P14
:Nll l .l-1
bibb4 itiAOttrii.' •
`.?
ENNA
:sTeitisitlastintilng the 'itumbet: of Medical
Collegeb !AriiAly in - bilstence - iirThiledel; -
pitik,'We lOWA %Ulna &reeler , es - that
'additional iiiike,t4;llL'r'.i.,,flaNliV7 46 %.
tahlisitek aed,:OMl4::i4eittesiitences 11f fitly
filvOtOP:ti(lini6seVoinag 4 l '6l * -65 i:The
' 6 oo o t4sesiablie,jiik')Pll.4li-ivlitcho4l:4/14•i.o.jfie
y be
eat Legislature tieriug , theisOeurt Weelc
tiegSlai;ekiii;t the Fec'uffi s3tS'd course
of
iiiiiiructiAarel Ulreaiji , atitioilii`C'ed • the
public TM!, Faculty; ariwe the
fs'te i mpose'd of ihe'liAletiirie gfii- •
tie *:, •
'iTneigtAtt b, M. epry arid
Practied blMediisitle, and
ical JUrispredence.
A.i:Lar, A. M.—Chemistry.
M..D.—Materia Modica
therapeutics.
MEM
'll/POLtirrocir, M. D.—Analtlitly, •
l'hYrsiology 'and o grirgety.
8, GonEMerm, M. D.—Demonstratbt' of
An. n •T'mY • • •
~,With,the high character of, two of these
gentlemen, Prof. Ar.r.Ft M'CList
pox, the' public here are tainilihr.- Their
names adord. sufficient '
assurance that. the
Vabhlty is chtuposed of . gentlemen„ amply
gitalified.to,gibe reputation to the institution
84 sustain its efficiency. • '
••*3
. first course of Lectures will be cemT.
_mewed in the'new institution, 'on Monday
the ltth of . March hut, and Lectures will
be delivered annually- in the months_ of
April s , May, June. and July. In the old
colleges the Lectures are delivered in the
waiter months, The new college possesses
all the powers whicli•belerg, to the Univ.er- -
shy and other Medical Colleges in the :State,
and its students will enjoy ell the privile=
ges of attending Hospitals, .'Dispensaries,
Museums and Libraries, which are extended
to those of the other Medical Schools. The
Object ellhe faCUlty wilt be to make the
courseall practical as possible: The new
colleps' presents many 'advantages which
commend it to the attention of }feting gen
tlemen who have entered upon the study of
Rough and Ready and the Adtdinis
The,Washington Fountain of Tuesday says
That the. dav before, Hit the vial's of ' Loco
Foco wrath were opened upon Gen : Taylor's
head. Those high in authority - ariethose
low in authority, those M. office and those
out of office, &indented the hero df the Rio
Grande at every Street and 'cornet', in every
hook of the capital, and in every Coterie of
Ficklinities and Tircimpsonitei.... Ordinary
asseveration was too .vrtrik, lb ecinvey the
indignigtioa of the brave man's 'slanderers ;
and you could hear on every'side denuncia.
tidHs'of old " Rofigh and Ready" clotherr in
dal language of oaths, dnd profiffilly.
The Fountain adds—
It id now admitted, that den, Seort — iimm
sent to the seat of war to sbperstale GoWoral
Taylor—not to a confiner a p'eace" with
-Mexico—and-the justification-4A this itxtra-
Ordinary. act is Mid in ttie. allegation, that
General Taylor's correspbndenee with the
Department pf War Mats so, impertinent ant
so unbecoming a coimmando
necessary" to
Of the inpreak. command.
The ,Administration declares that General
Taylor's repiesentations of they want of trans
portation, Supplies, &x. Asti aIL untrue, all
false—that he was Armed with every means
of making an earlier and mote successful
invasion than he dyl makti, and it asSerts that
the records of the department will move the
truth of what it alleges. . Great eiception is
taken to the Old the Piesftlent
by his proper nernd-:=111.r. Polk. ..cias* gn so
far as to say that he ought to bb tried and
cashiered for treating the President so ure.
ve'rentlY and disrespectfully.
But the climax by all this Inky and anger
against General Taylor is to 1)W found in the
wicked insinitatiOns throvirt bat in many
quarters against Ms bravery ,as a soldier. , --
The dastards wird have dared to lilt up their
filthy voices against Tayldr's courage, will
find to their cost. that the; American people
will vindicate RIO from stibh a foul aspersion
to.the eternal confqsfon. Of, its authors.
But die end of alb thiefhing is not yet. it
is but begun. • .• ,
TIM NIXT Prictitnekv.-Cfn • firn Bth o
January the Democrats irt the Missouri Leg
islature, held a. meeting in ttie capitfil at Jef
ferson city, and adopted resolutions reCom
mended a nationalconyentioni to be held in
Baltimore on the first Monday in May, 1848,
to nominate President and Vice President of
thelThited Slates. Hon. Thomas Hart Ben
ton- was recommended --by :the.: meeting td
the democracy o: .the nation, as. a proper
candidate for. the next Posidency.
A whig meeting in Missouri, has nomina
ted the lion. •Jolut J. Crittenden for Presi
dent.
~AitrAtin Con!roai..—The Democrats of th'e
New YorkLegialature voted, a,gainet theap
r'apriaileri'll.io,opo',to the 'Yoltinteens, to
anneeenenee of preareble, eharging the re
therar upon Ihe,Preanlent.
_Thiiiiane(ealpneing,,__,A'parii_Who.eup•-
4thel*iiilant tp appeintipg .Santa Anna
tO, lead the fyle,xleanti)reeei spinal us ) cannel
ti?yotp.iepi . enripliee tn ; den. T a y.
`ler, Whiniii fluty! tt anCeeinfuer
tiOtri., be
_Kertretra
ti,eod.:. •• • • •
The amiiial theeti'rig of the kmiricarr Citl,
,an ,
iiiiiiiitr , SiSc - lislyriFiiis'heliffif"'Wnetiirt . .gt‘in
on the evefiitig
,i,:i,t'llie 49th' ' ineitiqit 2 -'-thii fitin.
lighti-Whittlefiely_iitojhrtf!',! iii'lliti''ilhiiii: - . - -Ii
iits`pe d rit'frorii.thkrotibiliF ttipiliq'lt6 at' tile' iii.i
e6iiitei - of thdl 310600,f¢ les s (Nan iii - 1845]ilii'
II i Ifi feiide biiiki fitiliti fly'in iiiidacied, VihiOh 'in,
1846)k,efe.$1 / 7,1195'44;'aiid /lit "1846;511',407;
In ' Oiiiiilaitifr i Soliiifeli t iliiii OriPildriiiiiii
'llii(iiii);' thYl'znitikliiiill ;11obfrWiti'''.iiiia:A!ii ,i
~ fy,,,,, , in a lifi.k, , ,ii!!?..itiiikolfio, u io stiChiKdA
ip; , rend veil the Jdebi l .pip 'lilii t 'illtiSlk.klifil,
Ati ill' ilia' iiiiiiddiiiii ViiebViiiiiiif,thil 1 Wiwi', .1
Nri."Ptilk"4llll4 . oo 49 :"l:iiiiiiirthiii . 'Wfilig I
thitiki';''thiieaiiiitibto' dribt'tif i'lii.l)?t,liiii l
'0ut0tv,:,f,111,..01';,, ..'LL'I;I'LLLYWL - L , .WL . .a . ..:LL . ,,LLL„ ,,
14 9/11011,/ ii;O: 1:7:1•V HO , 'I ri!W I i , LI7 - i' ,. 4 , Lr''''t 'IL ,
C*( l o4 i nllleli:Pt iilaWidtidt, tOWA L :ga::19:
iptfocini4Oinc,peosion;wioo;l 4 ,th,insti,lPlAlol
,Ul.gifSpotoora(l,, \ Ipis)imlbil.b.lo,nolt,thg 1 ne ,
#lollo'44'o/ •takiii.o l C. , ell ~ ,th4t, , itte Aide'
• *lllilbcrilligikliso.4lllb.m..fPrici,vpArsi-to - :
egt#4l,,itiveino**lolot.tliti - 4lo4rd not
4110040g.sPinuPtil.tqa,f 4 0 1 1 1 $ 140,70,1.:1:: , :lt
tUT:olyrovp+F;..4o', 61 '1i:1'301; 1 4, Sell' .
4 . 1 04: 11 4 13 VP.14 1 0,ik : f 0 lir 4/ , tht. o o.lk lYli"
4
* Plhtr i t , ' Wi t h' : Pk id i /iY i n. 1 144, , I h e
1 •• , ‘i. ,, pi , stewlii.2iittitiii..deSiilitiliffit tote
ill .... IPaillottinsliditilECciiiiiiiiik .`:" 7 , ‘ ''' ; " .7.
011 w.rr,mix4pTp•,)_pLo.T, , o'..,,o4til!flit.t.., ~, ;‘: , ,144 . ii4
' : ' ' '' ' ,' L:L ,' ' ,...l., :`, , ','1,1;•Tt;,',.,--%:;;;-:—..
MEM!!!!
tration.
4.1 dtiprivit him
.
tile rules were suended and the resolu
tion received. Mr. Ashmun obtained the
(leer anti told the flouse very plainly what
its pores° evident?) , was. It was apparent
fioni the-tone and articles of the official or
gan, that the War was to he, and was being
marled ue by-tliti oilfnitiistmtion against Gen
eral Togo" he referred to the old obsolete
order of the Stpr Department,.published this
morning, in relation ( e the Writing of letters
by officers on others ledfn the army, as one
of the signs of the time's. The revival of this
selete order l 'rWas inte'nde'd also to eastern:-
sure upon General Tityfor; for writing a letter
to Ger.eraL Gaines, which (he hiller .ithpra
dently; as some think published. tie refer.'
red to the remarks of Mr. Wick or taihina,
made some'days ago; irywhich he declare(
that no whig ought to be permitted to . be at
thetead of the arnay.__ This witethe_feeltrig.
of the administration , and all its satelites.---
Geperal.Taylor was. to .be destroyed 'if ho
could ibe r beCause hers a trhig, that was the
head and; front of his offending: , • ,
Mr. Ashmun sent tethe Clerk's' table., a
resolution: Which', was :read,' and;whicii, he
proposed - to move as an.- amendment..to_the
ene_offereithyAlGLirhompson,_calling_fitr:
information,integard tothe negotiation which
-NVltecartied on ~betweeniMr..-Polk, arid Santa
4nnai f whichirestrited in-thelatter being sent
to Mexico by:the former. It ivas Anown
that an agent metesantleHavana by the Gov
.ernment and that,SatitalAnntwas permitted
to. ass theportkof
,41.exino, to enter themptiblle.andr.laitO Win
411.tiodt of, her nrmy;agginatme t andLforione t he
:iittqbet)•:..lo.l.clintflw.ko#OrrOugometfl,hailtivan
entered luttoWcyfetribilAsientk,Mr. , lP,plk; it
MasiinfOrTaliOtOghlohithe..liftuPle 181Poiltle
.8kO049,110.watilOcl.lho•rlictio.efOreSporititillue
; 41iXti011tihil,ipveltimPel.altdi§allifs.Anoo in
.refereitiritiloibitt anier,iPgMexicA.; 1:1; ;pi -Hi
iriMr-lAirblerun was followed t1 , 11.1r: Douglas
:.lefpuite. of, gist administration. ,Plo ; yote
. • iellfl.,ii,kprg w,lieri!l.Was obliged, to ,close aiLiittsr, '.,,, .: s - ,.. , ,:7 1 , • ; ;.i; , .•.,,;., t Z 1,. ~.
iiib:lrMlßPulf ).efff/TlCata r Wig', Itlado ~ 1 1 ii go
neFt4rnOengters of the. Cabinet,; i lo. induce
tbe,ntifilletp,4cps.,tn. c fprbear' pressing: Mil l .
ixtstVo proyor . ,Peihrt
. questionpli,afittrety, ht.
,ilT l 7* 3 ,llPP, l )**Steti9f 3 1P detriltiTY. tiii4l - Pi,.
1,0 8 . 0 4e11t StfitlVA4tco;,9ne- p ..",theite hmi
Fil.4 4 ,oolAtit #o 4l 4eAlKeiVi*Pk: , /EMI va,,
~,.,
A liel ' a * i ' d gl r e;R°O..lnt:r ~ #l,l?filtr,
SI that ott ItbAo r he' pp, l i'v;lpi l .,Wkiittot 4 4 0
coin or bommcklity r liiiii notiriloiinedi but
R e lag an P. the. f ildnainistretion7l l o*.iomel 3 s'
and+ eentreats Y ttf ,itlispostionytindaral unro
"strLasi atiliitr their itteilient_.sottio(i i plineiple_
or eoes—eiretiiii.so.longttlieit'aviirl&..nblello
oiiqUE. 7
•
Thelfatrolial Mane 1
--
-' a ' r
The Loan and Trees, .N . cite. b . ~w.,_ 1911 ,.
passed the Howie b t entitti -- sWF3 .,
to g
days ago, and in 'the nil o n Tii . ay,M, 7,
I .
vides for borrowing sorrl . •'• Wentylkhkiil;
1
lions of-'dollar(!. The"; ,its,gli tog i . e..%
tinp proposes, 'indeed, to-fiorr6lifilY ikventY
three rilllNile, but a section is appended in.
corporating the Act ot July last authoritingan
iiiiie,ol.iieaaurtnkr.
ete...l4x4enclidtitAthlt.,agt,
.
at least,;a 4 gives the_adilitioilat privilege, bk . l
attAssue of ye_mi ions. -1 _
, - The c f rgbncr with. Wtibh lid - sit - 0w loan till
&time ii(on-Congress is somewhat in ton-
, t.riist - kkelh_tha.:99.l4 foq j lib.4 3 „-C.nditiPP -(4 til l . '
Treasury asAsetfdrth by the Secretary in hig
abnual repprt.„yhebiational,yeelligencierPl
iesteraay says..
ItTe :Wlthin thlrebelliittlm of every reti
er thilt . itt the xecutikre M essage and t 1
Aniiiifil l'reistrYl4porl,l'cr Congress, 'oeVeti
wiekErttge, it watvery 'distinctly stated, that
if the war, with,lVlexlco,nhetild be continued
until the 80th of June, 1848—being the end
of the next fiscal year2 , iiii fidditiontil than ill
twenty three millions of d'ollars' wont& be
required - to meet .the expenditif res tifthe,Go,-
for Abe present and next fiscal year, and lave
a balance ot folir millions or dollars ebrieittint
ly inthe Treasery. •
It may be rerrietuti'eted,•alig, Orli 4.'e aX
pressed, at thn.lime, our apprehension . that
the Treasury,Estitnate had both overrated the
income, and undetstaled the expenditures of.
the doveriimeht for the Period tnentipited: 2l
•Atready, the .fact has bedbme apparemjthat,
if the war should b 0 bontinued until MU Elate'
mentioned in the Message, out .estimate of
Filty:Milliore as the probable deficiency of
the revenue (instead of 'nineteen aiilliens or
twenty three millions) will be rather tlhdet
than over the mark.
It appears by the boiiibseidris of the Chair
man of the Finance committee in the Senate
that the' governments at this moment on the
very__verga_oLpecupiaty_destitutinn—
discrepancy between this state of things ttini
the flourishing statements of the Secretary rif
the Treasury in December last, has called
forth some pointed comments in the Senate:
C,oh•espondenie of the Gavitc,
Sayings and totilgt at Wasitingtoth
• tVARITINGTON,JarI..3O, 1847.
ANOTHER ATTACK ON GEN. TAIIOII.
. Mr. Clarke of Tennessee, yesterday offer
ed resolutions terule,ingthe thanks of Con
gress in General Tailor, and the officers and
soldiers under his (mainland, both regulars
and volunteers for their courage, skill, forti
tude and good conduct in stnriningland tak
ing theteny of Monterey, 'defended as it was,
by a time of rabre than double their number
requesting the Previtlenttoenuse a gold med
al to he piepared dntl presented to General
Taylor as a testimrty .of the high sense en
tenanted by •Corigiess Of his judicious and
clisting.ffhthed•enntliict to thalltielit ortible
and the said, restilutithiA ttv btu com
municated to General T.tiylbi and through
him to the-army hinder 1114 k,em mdrid.
White these resolutions Were periling Yes. ,
today. the !louse Mini:WIWI, riff!? they Came
tip`of course this inornhig and Witaiattiended
(on motion of The'mpsort.of Mississippi)
by adding a proage, thatnothiiiGtlierein was
to be construed ,dtt iip'proying of the teinis
of surrender' Of Monterey, and iiertt also
amended by appending a declaration that the
war is a just anti righteous one, brought, a
bout by the aggressions of Mexico, &c. The
whig`,A etihrse, voted against' lie'Se liniFi
' l
mertht• hill bging made many of therif decifii
ed votftg.jit allApon,,timption aine_res,_
nhitiap dfi'amended. Alter they we're adopt
ed, Mr. Cooke moved to amend. the tit:e, sn'
as td entitle them resolutions to (-cider/ Gen:
'Taylor, the , officers and soldiers undef his
command, such being the real intent ofi s liose
who haul amended them. The nu' lie must
so understand them, and General Tailor and
no officers and soldiers under his celtmand
%till so understand them. It is a cffwardly
way of doing a malicious and nuileVoient at
tempt to give GeneraKaylor a stab, and by
no. means a manly mode of justifying-t war
with Mexico. Why this necessity of declar
ing again and again, the war was instifiett by
the aggression of Mexico, and commenced
by her Can the frequent reiteration of false
hood give it the character of Utah I Can
they make the world believe a falsehood by
again and again asserting it? Probably they
•.•
thinkso.
"Mr. Thompson, of Mississippi, afterwards
oflered a resolution calling upon the Presi
dent to communicate to the House all the
correspondence of Ger l Taylor in. the
War Department, not teretelore published,
and the publication of hrCh will ho t be Ind
Itirlatts td the public interests, and moved a
suspitmsion of the rules to enable the House
to receive it I . .
..
.., .
_.
. t*ltiettrovibtilltitleileiV~lloo° .
het, and labeltdd Air aide& j, _ •
)
f
The Segtary ' ritiejreasury,:l4, is yet,
prase* - 0 sok "fi tOrlha CoinMitMe of
-Ways an ltkehne Vitiereasing the laven
'll3s of th e WI I ~ N0‘., , 41, „ .Ngt.. ,
,TWe h ~ ha . foaling ' OM
.1 4110,
i t Oaten id ori) "d the roe 1 Of, fatal 1
, pier,. ' 1 imp ? they ayAka fe*iire=`•
inatuke. , e.ye l o if he -4,64, t Inift 3 :- hoi
paltt,ll
_ittuNgottpude ttfithhling4lll6re,
dire pot. ' ' -' . ' - ' 4 3.IVERIOLDSCiIOOL. c
-.7-
O The Washington correspondent of
the North American ,tells the felibwint good
UHU.
:ZAMA/ , k1.6 . .44.. ,
There is an anectiote told in the pcilitical
dasertee to 'eliropiefebt. As
the story goes, it appeatii dint or. one ni• - the
recent reception evenings at this White
House, !It? j'resi4ent toek,eptiolon, : txe,xpresa,
iniiiiiencer,iiiii-rniltea`ceinpiity 4 great an
xiety for the termination of . the lA'ar,,
Fitiahteitinttiiitcl 'elicit suggestions and aping'.
ions from those 'around him. Mr: Wescott,
who besides ,being att, itiveterlde;,w,Og, has
reeerdly immonalized.himsell by a sntincal
letter to•Mr.,Seoretary, Mason. whicl).t W1511)11
do &edit to,ißUtlet, and which the *brill
ought ,to It keen tualpuitgent
happenning 'tient' by. reptied,hit ,
mode lifitf,iiiggBslBa .to nem .4;
which he was coldidetit.the war be
most• expeditioliStly" binged'
this hope ar.Piedjlihg , inna deeti!upen eistriaW,
the' President eagerly intitilred,'
sir; What Is SOtiatot. froflo,
Floticli,•Oftef. flausreg si4ciently• Icing, to at.,
tract general attention,' answered:" 14Nou ltl
Robert'!. - TT/ter tb Alexteo to 'manage
Alines I b:EnteVe His :Excellency did not
stnicit the advice oftihii . ..tnoteof hie • coristi
reflood that evening. _
lb the, chi the it3th hli. .
Werilcin bnieaVe l , - Made a speech
Witddent,.lOr having
pro
posed the creation of the office of Lieutenant
General. The plan he said Was hia,*fot the
Ptesitlent's. In :September last the. Presi
dent lied oßred,liiip the mission to France,
which he hap positively declined. Doling
the, nineith of Novrttber he had sent him
and sked his ooinimi relative to the inure
conatict of_the war,.
•quely,, Mr. lient,on,hatt.priy,?ril and
afterwards redu ced it to wr,610, : its i features
he would +uld not filiclose r bui i ,fte would say,
however, that plan req(iirpd one, head' for
the whole army, thiprosecution ; Rp ihe war
'witty vigor, living onlei/ring
contributions from them;enernfJack'sdni
he said had offered him a eciinmand, in the
army. in 1836, in case of ,war with Mexico:
In 181'2, be (Mr. Benton) was rnifftgrysti
petior to evpry general now in the services
and had only mention64these thing tb vin
dicate the l'resident. The Tfeasury Note
Bill was then taken bp.
. The Resolutions of Mr. Cittri s r, recjiieifing
~he President to withdraw our forces to the
• Rio Grande, were taken up on Wednesday.
Mr. Gilley, explainedthat his object was
to withdraw our army to some placti in, the
United States, there to perfect its Discipline.
increase its force, and then' mak_e_rt.polkertut
dement upon Mexico. - The witty in which
.we were now proseauting the War-is useless.
IVe were acting in detail, widen - it — any elit e tual rtsk..ult, and the men were filling victim.
to disease. • -
The Resolutions were, by, a tmanirribus
vote, laid on the table.
Canal - Commiseioners' Report.
We Mae from the Harrisburg lute'birdied:-
the subjoined Mistral of the Canal Commiss
ioners report for the fiscal year commencing
first of December, 1845, and ending 3001
NoveMber, 1846. The following is the gross
statement of the receipts and expenditures:
Thd receipts for . motive plm'er. _tharges,-
1,61 for IS'se of State trucks, on the various
railways including fines. and for old Mate
rials soli'?; we, 6'8391,397 6,4. and for the tolls
rents, fines, &C. $904,097 11. '
The dxpentlitares for maintaitting motive
power on the Coltimbia Railway, including
management and repair VI trucks, $157.946-
23. For maintaining same en the Alleghe
ny Portage Rahway ) , $14260 p 2. For re
pairs no the variHs roads and divisions
$383;14378.' . For coMpensation of coilectors,
weigh master's, book-ieepers, inspectors, &c.
865,080 28,.i41dbh ia'mstip—
Total Receipts' . t.1.2,9t 7 .494 76
" Expenditures . ' 709 930 91
Receipts over kxpehtlitures $585,583.85
Deduct tro`rn this contingent expenses of
Cansii Cortimilisioner office—such as pay of
Caner Corii,thi'ssionem Clerk, dm. $5,041 72,
which will leave 080.522 13, as the net'
rvenue produced by the Canals and Railroads
of the Commonwealth daring the period
ppecified..
This alinement dinbractie the cost of main
milting • ketive _piblver on the Philadelphia
and Cofribbia still Alldiheny and - Portage
Rail roods ;,;. the' CW4I. .otrepair,-ordinmy-antl .
extraordinaryoipon thd'Canals and Railroads
of the State; 'natl.-aim the compensation of
alt the , officers and aghlitsdiliployed on them
(hiring the year.. - Thosuinspaidlitr damages
_under general and special Acts of Assembly,
and the halanee,ol a - former appropriation for
the purchase of new trucks.
Thareport represenissthe general condition
of the public - improvements ,as good. Oh
the Columbia Railroad there has been dclS
-nateh and -- tti,,ittilarify, ar.d the expenditures
hare been reduced. On this riled the ma
chinery is represented as in good condition.
On the AlleghenY and Portage..r.eflrial; and
improvement are needed, according to the
report. c ,
The damag,esalone .to the Canal by last
gpiing's freshet, were"great, and their natty
has required by far the heaviest,ontlay
,for
the - year. The Boarcl-hrits' awarded in thesit
repairs 5ia,68.44,0(1hn payrrientbf_Which.hod
:tititpttipriatto r n has yet been, Made.
yho,,BOard complain of the injuries, Otte
malioiouti persons,
anti Vegiet 'that there
. is no trietins - ,.at their
. ditirtOSal; to offer 'a suit able rera'rd for the
apprehension. of the 'offooders. They Sts•
gee.; to IliV,,teklelature, as 'the best,mode,ot
preen ti e_ditug of au s .Offence4,lhatit
svidireelitingent Nind fie pl4ded the dia. f
The kir ati apptOpriation,ofs223,
;aim Or, tie info i n g
Stale ,proper
( Y r kii i k e; - /lbe S l YRar,;,Pol9g
t 3 , 1' . f7;;:i!;1.!
, :4-t-Tiff:lPOPE 7 .3. ; r o Ev777llfiflpiV.,eoP9, Nth alek
ishediThe suslom ol kissing : 4lot, gross on .his
sliPPers'Alothtn.onlioelled.lciepiriatheYorfele.
toe, and in lieu thereof exiendi his hrind to. he.
kissed.- This 4s.rrs.wettil,444srm and hand
semely done.
.
0.:1; m;110“
6 66., 6 66,
tile`
Alfe,i4oolll3
, • t V
M . A 411t7r tf i 0A 4,91dP 0 1 0 . ..tf tj 07 1 . 1 ?;` A W •
i i .: l o lt i• a r -1 -*M -1 , 1 4/9 . •-• V • . r‘t
41i
'Piiaay, ti6 - 206 4 1i4:4'etis; tag '
Q f Pine,giom,Dl6l;inoon,toy!nalO p iCiuthegi:
14d C43uit6 i fled 7 f'YOolii: • ' ' 7 ''"
`iOnlliitlid the',lid Peaiiiabbeiiiit i ll
Plitiiiiiboroigh
EMON only son of GiNti VraniP4oliii l ;97,o%•
11014 aged 2' y 4' 0 1/ I °, : i s' ' '.l'
suad e aty; a t a er lit a iila-044 T 4awt0w.104,
t l ixii4tifie.,'6o4oo4l.olo l
Y#
• I
•
Oifiniary Ist,
FLO •!: 47 demand rather more limited
toklat volt les of several email lots,
•ttome • ,15,01 qt..bls at sq, and 2000 bhls:
good , rat at •} a 96124. Com Meal
Ogt I ' • rted at 64 62i, Wheat
?filit ic ertlfs t 1500 bushels very prime
sod *, 0. Corn rather drooping; a
sale is re Variactearly to the day of round
low at 96c; since flat sold at 92ic, and closing
at 90 cts Oats sells at 37 a 40e• • •
Rcutew of the 11.fe'rket joi the week ending Fr
. itay the 29th ult.
FLOUR ANDIIIEAL.--The market . since
_tarty,
pitit - qrhie s iiielk - tilibeelfin a 'very animated and es-
Flied state lmy;the eget It the .forilmin ntirrej,dad ttl
wipid advance hail la ell' place 1141estiripildni'o
*044 .111114. ~, Tog, M arketfor.,Flotic openetton inlet
;ay rather quiet but firm it 155. Op Monday morning
~590 barrel, sold at g 5 a s'llll,fif the cour se of th e at.
ternoon and evening 11,000 barrel, laid at tsso a p 75
mind Iff Munn ftteedii
fe . libie'leto 0575, and some - 6'oo barrels sold at that
to during the day and evening. , On Wednesday tipt
rnititit opened firmly at $5: and &both' 10,000 burghs;
fenhands at o at gslsl, and teed at VAL--;
ba Tlittrinliy,lbe demand woo lesinetive,- and Oriels
ieee4led4 -shade; sales of 6,00 b barrels are repotted of .-
$6 101 a 06 121, Meetly at the latter - Mice; at *high
there Were fteeLsellers,lnweri generallY Offeili4 hhaa
To-day prlemtarosprnewhat unsettled and 6,000
sold it inn 1 1504 1 4 -41 8 131. the lett:v.lir iliandywine
Including seeli,alMtreeltilakkli lh the ik fteeniion at 06,
at which . tati the poon, closed 1 ; sties farchy. - com.
nuinOthum to a Iyr ollent.,were, madent :05,754 000,
fqr pod iebillipg, itnit..gfl, 25. a 0450 .for, - Western
brandot. Rye Flnimi ls implired for, bet market,LS
bare, and it is Offered at 11445, to arrive, porn Neel
also
had ao Wile In ~
.barreli yold lit ißmii 114 ... 11 /oeirilhitternand
contin
lag,s,ooo barrels'Addlianbi.werakken -al 114 25, in
cluding Brandywine - at tare
,same rile, 04.;91hteguiyth
sales and'reoareiof 16,000 barrels are reported at tiltrsq
11 g 4 75, mostly toarrive, the latter,being paid for,hrani
mlyrrino.„ Reports for the week, '3,242 barrels Flour
and St barrels Corn Meal.'
to
ithtiaimol is NOW _RECEIVED FIICIM.
ARTER,2I OP TUB „ GLOBE.
Tia follow bp letter Is presented with q 'view of..
more fully showing the opinion of Phyidelans In Mho.
tint to the Medienkralus of DR. RWAYPiE'S COM
POUbiTI litritUP
ne.-stor kg—. et re t'lltavlng Xis& year , tem
pound Syrup at Wild4L'herry, extensively In my prac
tice, - 1 was requested by your Agent, Dr. Creteher f
to model,' hpinloh ih Writing, of hi pinpettler ati
remedial' spelt 1 moat eimeerfidly comply, as I feet' h
ao gluing, I vtildiseharge debt I owe the ennimunitr
at large, and Phyeichms in particular. As mueb se I -
Meet .9pack Rentedies and Patent Nostrums, I was
Intilieerlfrom a hailitie of the most potent exnectorents•
recommended Inn* materia medico in same
turssagn 1,111 , 1qm, In try .. your Preparation of Pntntur
l a iginia or Web) Crignr.. ° It is suMeient to say that
I was en much pleased with the remit of that, and sub,
eequent.trials that 1 now prescribe It In prefertmee to
all other Remedies where an expectorant Is Indicated.
hn the much dreaded Pnetimonia sir Disease of the
Longs. in tfill.einrmilig form In which It appear. lia),
Kentucky, 1 regard firms an invaluable Remedy in the
treatment of that (lineage, To all who know me I have'
Rani enonnh, hitt as hie limy be seen by persons nut of .
the iftetnlty at hlcibrt , . will briefly add. that I have '
been eagtored In an active ptamice of my profection Of
IR years, and em a'Regmilat Grefinnte ofTransylvanin,
and tine is the first Patent• Medicine I-ever thought
ennittth of to express an (Minh* In writing.
EL,LIIBOIt,/,. n.
Franklin County,
inntia:y 7th, 1847; r.,
. .
Frankfort, ley., Jan. 7th, 1849.
The above certificate la from One of our Physiciansi
few. miles from here, hilt doing a vets. gond ;
.pro ct Ice. middy cons flared a amid physician, and stands
fait ; he is, an he says a resitlatltatinate.
Da, 14 pl.. CM UTCH
. Druggist .and Apothecary. .
;0; Sincei the introdnetforeoklnpuithle to the nubile
thtfe hove a number ofoulP/Anrilfied Individuals 8.1-
itp nostrums, Which Ikeyslsert 'roptaln. WILD' CHEN
av,solor lure called "Baillutsie," .. 111Itera." anti even.
13.yr01l of Wild elterrk, Mit mine Is thS original and en.
ly atm/he otertn ration ever. introduced to the public
which cah be fiftrVe,rl by she public Record, of the,
Cohinninlteolthof Pennsylvaale. The only aatesuarel;
natilnet imposithin is to see that ;my Ai:nature Is on
da h Int. 11. SW AYN.E.
("inner of!j; ttle and riep 4. 41,..ii.: Philadelphia,
Poi j,nlr in Ceflisle ci . fiTy by EP 01, Ilaterstick and R,
Med trey.
074,14 y i eca.:TATlma Pr. 1.1.7 in ail,
(linen to being Eire of ilia best nambillaitis
medicines in thett pOssess a power in.
removing pain, which astortishing.—..
Four nr five -I said ltorten Pills, taken every,
night - co going to bed, itch in a shoo time
completely rid the build of
,those morbid hit,
morn which, if toed 0; the liver,..nre, the;
cause of pain in the side., sometimes rxten
ding through to the slioaler blade, diltipiltx j
of breathing, nausea and sickness, pt
appetite, eoStivenessiMtligestinnr, flaueney,
swarthy ei yelloii Complexion, and other,
oymptens 63 an itiffetnination or torpid state
of the liver.
Wright's fridittie Vegetable Pills also thor.
oughly cleanse the , stomach and bowels of
all Milner( tamers, and otheriiimptirity, and.
thertiOre rite a certain cure for cholic,ilysem.
tary, cholera morbus, and every other disor-i
der of the intestines. They also aid and.
improve digestion, and cansennenlly grue l
health and Vigor to the whole frame, as well,
as dilve disease of every name from the
body. •
BF:WARE OF COUNTERFEITS.—The public
are cautioned against the many vinous
medicines, Admit m order in . deceive are
called by name, similar to. Wright's India!!
Vegetable Pills,
'Fran reTinglitittpluty
fATEMEfir °fib..ASSETS of the Company, on,.
Musty Ist. 1847; pohlished In ennfornflty with the .
provision. of the sixth section of the Act of Assernblyj
•
o( April sth, 1148.
. - MORTGAGES. ,
•••41iiing first morgages well secured on
WA:state flee of ground rent, are all In
thewlty and county of Phllndelpfda, e ate 9X
$43,150 in Ducks Montgomery, Atlittylkltl.
and AlielfflanY eptintlet 4 reOttlianfa..
Alto 97,500 InGAinAm tt ly , secured by real '• „-e :1
hale inl'hilehilliffila:' • it7a i•
1,2211 II
141;
I , dt/chided a eh in. sales, Under
• , montage el , yds t, • ~.
M. ' Int, 70 by. 140,,nn Mel.
I Southwest corner of CheaniYi and ,
Schuylkill Sixth s „ 4 . •
A Ilt hit otellty acres .whh mllik, oven- •
ings, and barn, In Germantown; known i
as " Sheffield Works,"
A house and lot, 13 3 by- 100' feti: Na, '
407 Chesnut Gelid,
A hmise,994 1010'2 1411 rOt. air rlckiiiit li
Ohl. or Spruce Street,
,Welit of Elev-
enth street. ,
,
A lintiti-and 101, 111 - 1 0 feu fief di '
- Weweide of, Penn i Square!, South del
%High street.
Tao housed and lola, each 7EI try , 20 feet;
, , ow:tenth side -of Sp een greet, near
Schuylkill Eleventh street. - •
Five houses and lola, each 17 9 by 00 feet
Noe. 131, 133, 133, 137, and 130, Dil*ln
street.
Three houses Arid' lot;4lirhylgriket.• Mt
Emil sitte4okifloty/0410211Witithalt:'
BAki , 6lllo94ll . otit;- • Z: -.. "'- , -,4 . ._1
re it tlettai':Ml II hY, AO.. e 1 ,,..„,...„ 0 n "2 1 '
sit4e, r,Thlyd-litreetr!;;;;;;”.2
street. -- . ^.,"; ‘... 0,4 4 ,. .
A ponesyind 103.10 by I
• lVelet, on' . 802 th • '*;*:,
oiptiony Ylllliirt wrest,Welt of fithult- . i,ll.*.if,
km gayest!! @tree * l -1,„ . ~ :, 4 .- '' ?
de a tottitil I. 42 by 1211:1Sel4 on the ,'''',„
iH'
4 ° taeni '11171441441414112141711.?
, esti,' es 2 ,',of e 11eir re4 ,7 11 . ,1 , 9t ' i2f . ! ;
IttonAeostO )
,;..,:,_'.:
ot , , ', Alm,
141 = 1* : tot i",l PY ,I4T. ton 011 ..o ,
he wee flooThlltrost Ib r :et
Ti:trz e : ' , - fie ik BO feet, No. Ott • ,,r• • •
l l e,„ I tt l iftillelt Pl...l ° t.r.i4wAtti' i % , ''
r
4,' . "o:loatiVor,:imSANP•i k1a4, 1
Temporary I.lsninVeh t Mlatilialtiddrftlesj _,,,
empty secured 4.0,4,4;422aq ; IR thII / 1 4 388 we ,
• Borouge of Harr 2 J1,44 ft :IV ' ' '
_ , k 70C 12. , . ,I,tii
,i tt
fid,tpoo IT. S tates Slide eitatlititereat'rrol I: ,
~, f.
10,000 Alm a Musa LOCO; S pet; mat! (10 T 1 , ' ,,
, terest 0n.k . , • ,, ,;,,,,4 f 'Ts'.l Ail 1 , 4 J f .41 !Alp
WOhatei k - of, 1 •,:, i, x • ,1.. ,•," d., , o
orthattkilf -i ir c 'qi - - . 7t "- -- Mittiir"- -
I do ldoiOn Idank, Fat ,12b._i.;,:' , , ff , ~.,...1.1:.
I 3 da'lhiusadi.e . oo regoltf " r r 7 . 7,',•• ~ ~, 1.„.
Sod do southsthrinwolltbdd , Vo. , ..., I, eit
st dot 00 }, : o t i re tet . end Ball Raid i A T.' o r‘','
..,,
Dank et Vicksburg. ~, - •,
c
gl do FraullOsAlTlLlkkaugocci,74.,, , .
~
' 3B:l° Mertint = a4 I ideli.'-' I I 10 /" .''' ' 1 , 4
r ith l ii " 7° ' , / Atli
sql , lo# 6 o l iii i il l ~p/ s 0. , 7,
~ y
..,,
ItoMsliod 61111;tliseetvistdoii , ,/ , /i tit ~ firet l
11 181411140 1 frelVh I is ', li 00. on t / 7:0i11ii,1',17: lioil
• ••' ' 2 • ''` l ' i .h i s-?: ', t 'A m. :;: v .. ' 1 17,w,te,. i• -
.:' ,l ltvi.lo7 ) ,F:
,+:;-"R::...":
I* ,,,, qouNP%4l4 l 74 7 itAt t iiiio444
lA.4llo l 4iiiii - MlitittEl!, l 44 l , ..,0 111 .1 , •:_. ,
1 7istcy....';, r
.-t-MI" , ! ',' - -- . - , --At't , r , rtA iet, tr
MEE
MR3
73
MO
At Cost
1^17.1 ST
--- ra% •