oil2' atittanactliEta'o 8 0 . _ • . ._.. .Importahtirom. Melico... ?' 7/4 -- e'Vtro7h - tr Woolintem=Ganiez. Panes, De -... dsl( . l Salas Electerl—fir V - Gcneral. 9fier -I?ttm ors at Tompiio ()flits Retreat/Tith* il-Battic tu, Monterey—Dm Troop for I'era? C-ruz. . The last New Orleans papers contain high-- ly import ip t news twin Mexico. There had b oon a lovolittaiii in the City of Mexico. headed by the Clerzy and the 'National Guard, President Farias was dep i , s ed, ait as a i„ s mode President. The' ll* oliiiinni4s preclaime.! for the reemti:)ll pi tree federative piinei- Nem. The troops at Jalisco had deserted.. A ,ciortielptciettelal La ,Xega's troops,. which were tiraireit 0 go to Vera Cruk, o ere con verned in the levniutien. The Alexicap pa pers oatitaiii e. letter which says shit Santa • Anita. wouliL attack (;eneral Taylor on the l2th of liebruary, with four divisious of his a'rmy, at Sahillo, he having abaudoned A uga ettht. • 'General Alinted.Torrejoii, was to get he -Iween Monterey and Saltine, aed incercept 'lGenerarPavlor's - retreat' • The Rev;lotion ists haveldected Santa An , tie commander of lite Army. The,Picayune issued an 'extra on the 18th containing late.and importnnt tieWs receiveil by the arrival Were of 'the -schooner Home, trent' Tampico, whirft plai-e she lett on the =Bth, bringing letteni to the. 7th inst. All the trorips intended fot.aitnek of Vern iiruz had sailed, and a force of tv:o theuSith,l deft , as. the garrison oftliat town. The two most important. 'features of the -news received is, first, that - Getieral - l'aylor had fallen haFts ppntrskilllillo and Menterey without any aeneird fiction having taken plece,.'and secOf/it, That a mai - 1111'4in laid pc eurred at ate eh) , of 111exico, the resilt. which is the expulsion , of Gomez Ferias froth power. The intell*ence as to General Ta)lor's re troatrests entirely upon Mexiitar. repot's, but Mr, Kendall all fIrAIIIPCS the retreat without nu action in so con fwiettt a mariner that the 'Pic .aynne places very ;mat reliance upon it. The Mexican pirpers. Lowever, say that Santa Antis hod•rnit oft General Taylor': re treat by interro t Ung the forces of Gen. Minon and Torrejon. Allr. Kendall says iu hip er—L"liv the lordo and actions of the 'Alexi .gortt•lation. l In now there is no truth in •the 'apart that Santa A nits had . beaten Gen. 'Taylor-int a pitched battle, oti thri.. contrary, Their.i.ikhoie•appearatice •Noultl, - il any thine., indicate the reverse. Good news shows too .plainly in 'the laces of the people to be mis • taken!' • WI , a lOrtri. has been fortified by diacinc: ditch emend it.. llanv families have (loser. ted , thetvity and moved into the inlet ior. ;{. nig i, the latest rinCtql:enpli the.v..inv which we hate seen. it is lion) -the N. 0. I)e:ta of the 18th lust: - We saw a toter yesterday iron taropieo, IA the date of the Gilt of Mareh : twin a very authealie'scouree, stating that th e roost wh o _ 'ble rumor respecting atlairs near iNionterey, is that Go n _Minim had attacked c;en 'Taylor ttetti . lo oitli a laige Juice of cavalry. and had been totaly touted, it ith a loss of lour huhilied i Ged. Taylor's loss being very slight. This rumords-the one most g.erei al ly and credited bv. the officers of the army at Tampico. The statement in the' article we extract lrom the Tatopic° Seminal.- that Geo Minot, was at San Luis canton ‘l,O think be correct, as he. was especially assign ed by - Faida lAtina to the command ut the ad vance. Later from the Army. Battles rf Agua Nueva_and__Saltillo—,inwricans Victorious—,d Masterly Rareat to Monterey —Santa Anna Declining to Attack Ike —Gen. Taylor sallies out find .totally dejkots him—Reported Mexican loss 4000—General Taylor's loss 1100— Capture rf 30.000 Ra tions try the Enemy. Prom the New Orleans Delta. 20th inst. Tiftestchnoner William C. Preston anired at New Orleans lrom Brazos, from w Mel ) place she sailed un the afternoon Of the Our instant. 'rim news (roan Gen. Taylor. hoinght by this'vessel. is most,cheeting. The intense anxiety created among our citizens by the many alarming rumors which have circulated =EM=E ing in the universal expreggion of joy and o proud confidence in the superiority of Aim rican valor. Although these reports are still vague an /indefinite, enough ean,bcgathered from them to give every assiirarice thalt C4.n. Taylor has whipped Saute Anna. From Capt. Brown, a passerger iii the William C. Preston, are gaitterkti the follow ing ;umlauting of the. reports Most generally received akitießrtry.ns Gen. Taylor Wia aiia.r.ked by STirilrfc7iiiiii at Agua Nueva, and &feel-4 4 31%y battle fell back, ut good order, to the i;ietuity of tillo. Here he than again attacked' by Santa Anna, rind a sharp engagement tuisned. 'in which Gen. Taylor was victorious. Coittiu uinn his rerteat good .orderfGen. Taylor fell back•om Monterey, where he arrived in safety. Safely entrenched here, and finding - Santa Anne:would not •aitnek him, General Taylor sallied out against firrilu Anna and gaveehim battle. • . . ' • ' A long and...severe. conflict ensued, t'hjhh let minated in the total defeat of Santa Anna, ,• with a ° .v.ery heavy. loss, The loss ifrreportecl to he between 4 and 5000. Thigmay be an' exaggeration, but• when it. •is eonsidertui that Gen. Taylor had 20 piec;es of flying ar tillery, splendidly - officered and managed, we velour° the opinion that the Mexican loss was very heavy. Capt. Brown states that all the points on 'ihe.Rio Grande arc in hourly apprehension wt being•attacked. py-the 'Mex leans. At Ca- Margo, especially', the number of Mexicans hanging about the "outskirts of the town had Created considerable. anxiety and vigilance among our treeps. There were Maim. 1200 troops at. Cainargo. . Capt. Hicks, who commando the . Siettm boat Warren. in the.government employ on the Rio Grande, came passenger in -the .Wm. C. Preston, and-gives-the-following corrobo rative information. Capt. H. hringslitnielli genes from Camargo to the .sth instant,. at which' place - Mika mution had been received froth a NlexicairAidliad.jtiot rirriyed from • the interior, ihilii — o - OTWon had OTT:place • tWeen - Strata - Anne - ,(nut ---- those - o(GeirtilicTr7 - ' • -ILVY •etyrf, betiViiiliisJOlrretieliifitilfeilng: . ipri #*l'; 5 1qabiebOt.: atietit a i I ' 6ldr `finding lijnsOlf beNriOthe kitlfe r;lait'd i !inadii"o.o,..!ii re. st -,;retionl", w .lheiffM l en l eriagegrnente gl ) ko.'o44 l l,i*, The enemy ll:Mowed ekee,elylip . oh 44; Taylor's retreariMilififirrived'at,Nlenterey; --_- , ,Ogreithet-baglirivasl re Inso4,7du ::threes, ixaining aldeeicled4adyarnege - evef.'• t , my l iforoing;him to,imelphstely . ieneialiTaykor w a ;bat tory. cif lery.and. a squadron 'of dtreekibiiitF'pFetaeed t em,warm y hame;" creatingsuch =mem : ,,li,lay9o. in4hor, truted-oplumna that ,the-slaih i ....3.,,Ard..;"Fep,nneWedlP have bow ridden , (War' In ';,)- IC -4 1 ).N. P • deePt' ; irbe,,eneniy);wika OA'. 5 1. "! ed . fr&q . :Mileagra Oisahalo road, having ' l ,l ' 414 .50110cOngagennonta to the athoant wounded and missing. Aien • IVyldilel4spi l s'iitid tolbe,1.100': 1- , . ' ~, '.' ' 7 ' •' ':::Wt llo: .biti,4o.*lYipei,' , Santa Anna is4aid to ', '' i- -, :i': , ,' , ,'„,: . r.-:,,,..:?: , :v5.', . s'',.':',.'4 :/- ' 4 :'''' - ;. - :;.:, ',', - .',% 2 :. • 'r‘ ''' lieu bifen/pnaoavbring to ra4y.his levees for pother TOdsittirate onslaukiit, Urree .had General wiih.,Boo troavaliit; Oar force 411 - r - ait#o6,,fo r , iug PAW - on:clientaand ci nmurgibitiens biiweetimoni GepelgijTa}lo; is con can mainin‘lita , liosition until adequate•as eistance rfy arrive. -/ ;4`?. r(,, st‘• 4•1,„4,1 1%.,.•` ",,!ft•,--;,,v,; .- 1.,. 04 - 4FSZE,'PA WEDNESDAY: MARCH 31, 1847 Our ReOced Terno Th e Herald end Expositor le now offered to be!, et ONE DOL'IL'AIi ARILFIFTY CINTS a yea' but only When paid IN AIWNINCE. Twn drillers not paid Jndvnnre. We beg on rfriendsto rementhe that what we emu by paying in o.,lvnce y paying a the thnextretibscribina Or at the beginning of xt new' year We hope in find none Omen , Or. .hueeiteraue debug]) twatik for. it at 11111 reduced ferule, eller they have let their subscription's nib severel months over the thee. The Herald id now the cheapest paper in the C ; ollnty . flndlturnitglies 'el much rending matterne any other., inaist titeuliscrihersisetendlly increasing, .whicii renders It n profitable adveitising within. JOB PRINTING ()revery description a xecnleel with thu utmost neatness and at the lowest 'prices, with new and fashion:Ole , type. Thu patronage of out fiendsrspectfully tireolicited. • .1.3.71 1 3*. The` One :Teivii and • Tariff Candidates. . rot - 40;rern9r; GEN..JAXT.ES IRVIN - OF CENTRE COUNTY. ror Cabal Commissioner. JOS. W. PATTON , ' CU‘l.Mk t ANI) COUNTY. o*-IVe eN peel to make arrangements for the carrying dour papers outside-ol the mail to a number of the Post Oflicesin this county. in' course of eek of-,two, iu order.to save pusta , z - e to our readers. C . 7 Amon, Ihe glit.lutues olielierson I\lcJi cal 'Philadelphia - , at the Cumm'enco alolll hist week was Dr. Geo. \V Foulke, jr. -of this borough. CO' At the elections in .this county on tile Ipth the tvbigs held their on•n,in all the town ship”,, and ;rained a s.e.enal vie tory in' lower Diokinf‘on ! cc" - rThe Army news we: publitili to-day is of most elieei ing diameter. Ifcotnfiimed by subsequent intelligetice, i 1 Will etttublish the eriatacter of —Old Rough and Ready„: as the most illustrious General of the pre. This signal defeat of Mr. Polk's friend ;Simla An: na, will stir-with joy the liprirt s of e-ery Arne- ES Departure' of Troops. The 'emnriany enlisted th this bo ough and adjacent country 3 to — serve during-the war with 'Mexico, left hero on AlondaT morning last for Pittsburg, whence they will proceed fueet to the Rio Grande. The-officers al the company are, -Captain !Awls CARR. of l'Stilatlelphia; first Lieutenant llANAN; ' secoml Lieutenant 11; GRAY, both of this borough. It is a fine company and may be [died on for efficient .ervi e when it teaches the scene of action. The cumpanyileh the garrison at an jtirly hour on Monday intoning ; and on al ivnig It limn werwillawn up in tine before the Conti-House, e burr it twat and pertinent ad dress was delivered to them by L. G. lb. N - Dt.:lllt Esti. %Gm eNbuided them to be faith :tit to their cottony and their flag. Each mem ber of the company was afterwards ed with 7t pucLet copy ot die New Testament. rho gilt otAlr. Sdnout East/linger—a must appropi tate .eo present, which seemed to le eeived with deep leeliug by nearby all. 1 hey were then lulloned to the cars by a' hole eotictouse of cit yens,wbo e.% Weed the warm est interest in the occasion winch called for 'the sopa i I; 1 enl.on 0. (1.111 . am, acquaintan ce::: As the mos gfided ofl tile cio - vd retdthe ;tiro.ith cheers, hitidi:ig Gull-speed to the gal lant soldiers who thus Went lorth to sustain the honor and glory of our country. Since the exciting news of last week th e government hay been harrying on. troops as tepidly us - possible. taptaity Biddle's and Captain= Bernard's orniitinies it ~rohioeurs, rids:l;4 I'in 1 Captain 13 tle s 1) a ,Y 8 r - goons z .and captain Irvin's , company. of In tantry, in.Leixistown,liave all started bvithin tew days Onstfor Pittsbutg:: other tiopp: from New YOrk aneMaryland, have also been despatched to Me South. Had the gov ernment exercised proper energy these troops might ha4e been Ott their way two mouths since. [I: We learn front the Philadelphia pa. pars that the storni on Friday last, was ex tremely.disastrous the Eastern section of thtiStale by the deny : dishing, of, 'uprooting Uees,.nod carrying a way .awnings„ signposts, &o. The telegraph linewtvero al so rendeted. useless. .in every - direction,-and the cornmunioatinii by rail road and steam boat altogether-suspended fora 19;7-The estimation. it whieh 0 0 Y hunks relii - of the Charter of the-Cumberland Irak day-Bank_il_heitliyitho_peopid of _thii.cotni, 1 - Wirlallphovvit by iro'fa`cf`l it uf-neiihe(.of - log§ fope , papers in, this ~ q opnty .have ; Ed? , lined a word in defence of " oz:riffle VoliniteetAtiteTliowli Itlaj..catto also an lit?u,rortater p .. and. a 'rich soil fol. . t tooratio-,onq of courspl, to , the ~esomoon, the I ocoloco press the fplaineit:inatris, • I " a ristoo:at" as soots es , e Sled J‘ o a bo.l.l' . • .7/ - 0 0: 4 1-499g0P 1 P041)elir95 1 Ct4g,4 l PFSlion '_iilloinOaniessits4lwh*Omtirof-pleaty o 7 0tr. 11 4,E,P , Ppn,ratt.. 4105 ; thatCohl We e , av easu el , Itilitie#it '"jf Vera Igo, if fo t4a •J ~00;;Siy, , 4, Kr The B,tate election .111 virgituaillkes I"plaCe on' 11)0'15111'W April.", :c/a/ alio cruelty. kPe yete \ tyrOnYi - howeifet, is of another "Order. It is stamped with pony littleness, and dis gusts , us. by. its imbecility., recent „Irate of a Senk.charter„for• this county; is . a reck less"and wanton trail ling upon the biisiness interests of our community, while the trifling and contemptible masons 'which he Offers to justify his conduct, only add 4184 to. injury, We arc 'glad to know that it .has excited a feeling of indignation arong all parties; which will be likely to' teach Gov. , Shublq throttgli the ballot-bhx, that the people want a Governor who will obey asty will instead of his 0.wn.. 5 ." - , The case of the: , toll' Judicial :district of Pennsylvania; affords another instance, of Gov. Shunk's disposition to play .the potty tyrant. Petitions shoed by overMTh $ TfIOIJSANI) cifizeiis of that district with tut . , distinction of party, we're sent to thaGover-• nor asking the re-appointment •of the hen. Thomas White ; whose term 'of -service haa expired. ' 'l#ut the, Oeverner Obstinately re fused to grant the prayer of the, people, be ..cause-Judge-W-hite-does-not.napp,emto-be-a political partizin of 'hi% The Senate,'.deter mined to'stand by i thepeop/e, rejected both J., Al. Burrell and Samuel A. Gilmore succes sively nominated by the Governor ; and sev oral Senators declared in their placesdhat no one but Judge White, the choice of the peo ple of the district, could be confirmed by that body. Yet rmtWithsranding aid this, on the last day of 'the session„inst before the finid adjournment, tho Governor nominated Wil son McCandie`ss, of Pittsburg, who it was known Would not accept if confirmed. lie was rejected rilp, but has since .stated That he would not have accepted, even had he been confirmed. The district therefore re mains without a President Judge, because Gov. Shenk persisted in setting at defiance the wishes of the people! 1 Will a free people, -who are prat!d of the name and privileges of Ifemocracy, submit any longer:to be kicked, curled and trampled upon bv. this petty tyrant, who owes all his power to their suffrages 1 We shall see. The IVhig mils - from all sections of the State r says the Ilarrii•burg , lnteligencer,in form es that the nomination of 'OLD IRONSI DES' . meets with the warmest hpprobation—from the whole Whig and Tariff party. We pre dicted months ago, that the nomination of Gen. IRVIN would small thrill of joy-through the hearts - of the Whigs of this Common wealth, and Create a Whirlwind of enthu-i, ristit that would provedestructive - to %ued to brains its Inv. Our candidate is known throughout the length and breadth of the State; and he if; known Only to be fielov ' ed fur his many noble qualities of hend and heart; he is above & beyond reproach ; sea an attack upon his private character, would destroy the reputation of the Mall who dared, to make it. The PEOPLE are for "OLD IRONS' DES"—they have willed his election and the combined efforts of the Free Trade'Locoloco party cannot prevent it. He is-a Pennsylvanian in feeling, in ptiuciple, and by birth—e'very inch a Pennsylvanian. We love hint for his virtues as a mun—lor his devotion to Pennsylvania interests—for his eloquent advocacy ol the ECTI VE SYSTEM—we love him because lie is a IVhig,. a whet: IVlng, and nothing but a ME Mg E, Char'6,afetence. The annual Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, adjourned alter slibrt arid harmonious session, on Saturday last a week. We notice among the appoint ments the following for rho Carlisle District —Alfred Griffith, P. E: R. ' irrPresirlent-of-Diesinson-Cellege. le /f Carlisle Station, B -I. Nadal!; Carlisle Cir cuit, T. F. V /heel e , F. J. 'Briggs, Wm. But ler, sup; Bl6onrf Id, •W-.--11. Collie, :I. IL Du i bre row; New{ on,R. T.Nixon, J.. Thrush; Millis, F. I:V.:we, one to he,supplied ; Ship ppnsburg, J.M. Green, one to he .supplied; Greene:A:4le. blush Forrest;; Chambersborg, Eld.ridge .8., Voile h.;..Alc Csnul 11110>arg,' James Watts,, W.,4..,1 W.,4 , MeKee r ;Jlegptstowp, Elisha Iti'llelps; 13oonSidioro' .George G. Brooke, Ilatimas Corneltub,i, tre,derjelt• city, John ,Broilh J. W, Hocivet; ; Vrederiek;eircuit, Rot see Iliollandy I :)...horrias ,Fulton; Gellysburg, i llipiias Tripnyhill, l ßAert S: MoClay; york. spnrigai James . btaddii, W. hrl.,Metriininger; Berlin ..,.%assipri, JesepEN: Spangler., , Rev. J. A..Gnar, who has been stationed lot the last two yearsin this•botongh,istrans- ; !erred to Huntingdon. t t , , • • 1 • Governor Colby, of New Hampshire; is an extensive Manufacturer ofNaYthes, to'which he pays - personal attention. "He is also a very prospemus lormer, raising all kinds, of produce; which lie carries' to trtarko for 4 sale, and has now "erected suitable' boildiitga for woolen manutiothries: a GOVaincr must becessarilybe a'businesi r,nan. We.olip(he hboye from, an exchange It 'Gov. Colby.lived in Pennsylvania he would be denounced as an ammnt aristberattor Gen.'ltyin bie man of about'the eathe'ritisi-• ness habits, and •The lecoloao,press is unani, mous in,its4lenenciatiim.of 2himae•iiiokai . - -tiatOqr:o;)----.-- • -.lx', Ettr-Nee I:lainkrallit.e; l a State iihieh'taie . ten: ,teiatgettau. inl,l3,44 u has tais,year L etectteeittAo : ellile,RGoiretnor.ll337sa majoryy.of 'n'abdet one ration ! , 1 1 WttloVolbed:pi , eitelibliidlifir, a 41611.1 • •••• .r i• . gtorton ee , Ay:tb - ctikirr ofltheir• teeth hi . 1, • . .. ti ,; rpeatinglheltb.tlag.?:wees!iif the` I.6go4(biiai• iip 0 .440,18 7 egOitttlertiwitb the Acetate, Of tae,fitteburg end i'Ccinneltiville vate4:tititt a earamiittie'"witi It'll RENUNCIATION L:- , llo4'lase*Wl seablitAtinoe?i,ftilitoo l.l lo fri*lem ' i l4l ' 4 l 4 il: 4l l:tt• l' ;-1 4 -I. l l l4 D) , 'Sf i v o • ` ; , t i O k:iiolo 'pr,ugnefil c;tit:TheTtii ;ift :"` r • ' Ak o'sTyrailny. of a boidend clar. imands our admirri4 , ' iay be grievous in. decapitation 5y lhe' ing scitneyirc,g4p, ~ Old Ironsides." or. -I It 'ti lit . A awyeigkr,xon Naf3 CPS In iainhjug, difiliiitier4rootboo Fees delight t irre 4 thEttOfi:saisinsl.-:elallorAtliont distina-- ll° ll 3:4;qtagiesli_°4 ll ße llieli. whole y4R§,s'ci fierce, and loud;that>tileypoorlawyers.c hardy raisef igeillierads7er thirlirotieitiligau Office; and, are atlist forged to patiently. submit to their fate and quietly sink down to political obl seut . ity. But now, alns , th e locofocn party itself IMPpedslci weight of li:Lawier at "its bhair,'ltud 'lt must 'llieWitie raise its ont-cry-against some other class. IRONIiMASTERS- , -.linselent and over bearing Irop•Alastore-L-aro pow:the Objects of greatest odium with the locofOco prase, rho aristocratic and haughty Lawyers, who have all the law in tip) cor.ntry'under their hats, and won't give a poor man the smaliesl par , We without he first graciously hands over a 6r, tin 4., are now plain, common and vulgar working-men, in the estimation -oi the: • locoloco .pies 4,• compared -with the , lordly fron•Ntasters • . . . .• . Well we are ready to. tak e issue. with. the Ilocofoco press on.•this question Onawyers t)s, irori-llas.ters, and to contend with all our might that IrOn r .Maslers' or Farmers are not a bit worse than Lawyers! Some of our best „friends in 'the world, to be' sure, are Lawyers, and ,considering that they are at best-only—Y.-necessary. evils,'—there-are-no meq we so highly or value. Rut in this political cam ign - ive think it would be fatally dangerous-to the interests of the State . to elect a LAWYER as our next Governor! We may think otherwise three years hence, but now we say with-1:11 our rriight—"down with. the Lawyee Candidate!" • FRANCIS R. SHUNR is a LAWYER, and how has he used his greatek client, and almost the only one lie ever had, Pennsylvania? He, has played the Lawyer .to our good old Com monwealth, in the cases 'of sundry Clerk ships and other profitable Mlles, under fat annual retaining fees, of from $l2OO tos3ooo, for the last THIRTY YEARS, until he has probably plucked the old goose to the tune of I.ttle less than ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLGARS"!!!: Here is a Lawyer for you; ,Who has lived upon and grown rich from ono client, for the last thirty Years! And how has this Lawyer managed the interests of his great client, ' PennsylVa : nia ? The LaWyers of other States have, out witted hirn! Ile has prostrated Penasylva ma's pride and power at "the feet of theSorrk., " Dressed fn a little brief authority," hb has attempted to play the petty tyrant, Ho has crushed the spirit orenterprize—ho .has op posed the pursuits of industry—he has set himself against the interests of the people— he has treated their petitions with contempt. Such a Lawyer is unfit to be the' ruler over a free people ! • In opposition to this Lawyer candidate we have Oeneral JAMES IRVIN, the FARMER of Centre county—the One Term and Tariff candidate—the friend of the People, and the advocate of Home industry against Briiiih Workshops! Farmers and working-men of Pennsylvania, which de you choose? TA Mrs MT POWER ..-The 'ed nor of the Mi - tprdan' speaks in the following complimen tary terms of the ‘Vhig member of the Board of 'Canal Commissioners. Mr. Power we knOw has made an equally favorable in]- , pwssim upon all who have made his acqnain tance in Harrisbui g. The Boatel needs but the addition of Major Patton, who will be e lected this fall to ensure' for the State the 'faithlul, vigilant and economical manage ment of the public, works which has been so long desired : During a recent visit to Harrisburg., it was tun- good fortune to become acquainted with Lutes M. Powna, EN., the Whig Canal Corn m issiouer. and a mote perfect gentlernan we would not wish to meet. lie is said to be the most active gentleman in the Board of Canal Commissioners., and has detected ma ny frauds attempted to be practised upon the cam mon wealth. Not w ithstandim , he h B3 been in the board but a few =tarts, he has already shown his capability to manage the Public . Works more 'advantageously than Ilik most Isatiguitre ~frien- d s hoped for; which shows that his ntairing zeal and long e2:pc- Hence on,publip works, will be . devoted to the best interests pf the Commonwealth.— With Mr. I,'pwer as one ofthe Board of ,Ca nal Cdrandssionets, we have no fear* but Mat our public' worlts will be managed to ad- Vantage, and will yield inereased,rever.im to the WO. 1)::!7•The bill providing-tor-the-election-of Prosecuting Attorneys by the people;passed both Houses of Legislature, and is in lite . li,ifids,ofthe Governor, where it will remain -until the-Meeting of the Legislature, and be vctoid, of course, if Gov. Shunk should be 're elected: 'This is the way patqui' democracy has of showing its confidence in the people. Jack flays, the ivell knOwn Texas Ranger ie now in Washington: . _ ALMOST A Bou's Eve. the late elect tion the, friends of Irvin and Patton irt Allegh any township, Blair county, swept the field: Major Bianly was elected Judge bY a'‘i9tet pf - Op` d aby • Ili' t' h" 1 1 15 P I ° e , m ,-• c r -In kLPANTA IP s .said to bct,singular)y,unartimousl.. .Tvitei the body is , subject to many changes, at Veguires .Medicine.:—Sudd.?n chrin , res from , ve , ry hot to chilly weather, ate mifayorable to health, and it is a fast un,iversallY7 admitted, -Iliavheat-and Jm oistu re tire' p'owerl i uN elite an. Ttoducing,Aiseasetand:that.oontitant dry -iind , -•- ' ' lip -- Fah! s' - .1 hie' constant wet weather are bT3Thi ley tMo its generationy it does; not iiigniik , w hat!: tve, it'may)l4e:m4uaiittinayilia fe-, vei; it may bo'yellowifeveiv,ii 'day be tAI. Tipitoiiv le:may bi3PittimpinolsOvi may. 0 , bionnhitia, it may be'pholioi it , trsayt bertop qiiiiihtitinf of thi; bowels( it - Maybe intiiim atiOn of ttia:b 6 tvolifi it' may' beintliitliittiiinliori%be bora nervona - offlintiOnlitut, -l'Artttkagmnitierii?Plusjebiletniski,ttib4y_iii,if,; (tilestOJlMlniptiTitiesliroiti the labodki_ 1% - that; Waffiti}kiriYstrititiner fautith&furtheVivoinisir these pills aremot Anti' 'neticlAr,ought-td,bet•nied.'.siSiti ilia., Regialnii' 'we are free to confess that the Whigs artt in . some measure Indebted to several " Demo. crats" who ; having become disgurted with the ebridtiiit - orilieladilis iiiid" iifflacThiildi)ric of-their party, tiattd to:tarry:Alen. ° ludepentl ence to the - ballot - box and vote for the •whig candidates. , In the borough of MIDDLETOWN, Dau phib'cobety, at the election 'on '__Fsiday;:. :Whig As'sessorot Whig Judge,, a Whig In spector; were elected by decided majorities! This is the first time the,Whigs have suc ceeded in that borough since the memorable campaign of 1840, and it now indicates, as it did then, ihatia. mighty politicdl revolution is at wotk: • • • • In the city of Philadelphia:the Whiga car ried every ward bUt.one;:beatitig .both LocCs and plativei. Ip York county the Whigti, suss. lathed theniselves handsomely,,showing that a Whig majority 04414.agaiu. lOoketilOr in that long tenslayedloOqfclaCtcUuntk., ItOorth ampuin.eounty the: WhigEi ., hold thcir •own, and have carried two toWnships besides 3y hid_ lasty_ra riven 14Ovolber11,1n :Meg Chester, where!. the_ Whig majority last.lall was 105, if was this spring increased to' 122, in a very heavy vote. of both patties! From . all quarters we have tidngs of Victory! Such are the cheering signs with which entlethe present campaign: Onward ! Whigs, and the Victory is yours! , Vote on, the LieenseAluesfion. One of the new features in the Spring eiec tioni of this year, was the• privilege granted to a number of counties - lo• decide by ballot t he question of granting licenie for the pub lic sale of spit ituous liquors. We append the result in the several counties which we have so Tar heard from. In Mifflin county the vote was, for License 988—against License 760. In the borough of Lewistown one ward gave a majority for Lincense, and the other against License.— This shown a detect in the provisions of the law. In Clearfield coanty the vote stood, for License 522; against License 295. lii Susquehanna county thirteen tliE . 4iicts voted against the sale of liquor, and Mattoon in hivor of it. The vote stood, for License 1871; against License 1764. In Warren county every township but one voted no License by large majorities. Tioga county the vote stands for License 1588 • afzain t r:.L__Majority fo Liquor, 597.. In Chester county the Anti-License men triumphed by large majorities. The I'iliagre li.ecOrd, says, in West. Chester, the sale of li qUor was voted - driwn -2 to 11 and in forty townships it shared the same fate. In nine townships, the sok; of liquor was -earl ied.— Two or three townships remain to be hear] tri‘m. The majority aping( the sale of liquor in tire townships heard from is 1419—not in cluding Kennett. The entire Majority will probably be 1600. In Delaware county sixteen townships vo ted no License, fuur in favor of [demise, and one a tie. In 11'ashington county the 'Anti License Men cat ied all the townships but - eight, and in these the vote was close. In the borough the vote was mole than three to one against the sale of liquors; in some ot the townships it was nearly ten one. Butler county has given a majority o f over 700 in favor of the sale ofliquors. In Erie county the License men have car tied the day. In the borough of Lewisburg, Uuion coun ty, the Anti-License men triumphed by a vote of 210 to 75. On the whole these restilts decidedly favot able to the cause, and cheer- Mg to the friends of Temperance. . • tr The yashingtrin Union iays the Moni tor of the city of Mexico, on the 25th Janua ry, contains an artful, with the following t ale :• ErritaonnlNAnr aim FIGIIT TO RAISE FVNGS FOR TII,,NATiONA/L, wArt."i--Tbe article says pat the tight was givens by the iggitnent of -H id ttlgo:--A 'turd eattritiing the. procession-to t he dtenn and* the afilieatan'ce of • 4:muta tors,: it goes on to titaie,t.hat • " The first bull wag then .let loose,. and in the centre, an effigy cif a Noith American was presented to' him, in order that it might .be attackedr y but it was saved Tor the second bull, when. three more sir filar effigies were added, - which during the fight, were attack ed one by one, and being provided• with pow der and other 'combustibles, they were set on , fire and formed artificial, fireworks, which excited universal acclamations."- CASSIUS M. CLAY. -It is an extraordinary circumstance, that this gentleman, who 'so bitterly denounces) the anexation. of Texas, should be Sinong the first "to reit)l in the tails 111!onieXulna k—btit alas! as , a prison. cg Ant; • r...' , • . ,'.•, • pBlOlO te • IrricatitiAbo. - , litioniecturer, tiasboopflned and impriedied irr.Choktpr oputity, .fora violatton.Of the.Sab bat, by iellinebboits: ' • ' • • JELS the liieltti — iiither of-NiF•uiWartle'd us with' no' remedy for., c fin eump tK o n - 7i alid ihe cliapmes leao.,ing tbeie,lo,tyliioh . aro ao fear 1 41 1 Y oPfP.4lPrOl4,9or.eo,britty,lifla,a „Ho le ils co,pd.r,ollief frog' that ay bY, ran: , sacking other lands 1 No, it la not .31,9,„ The hps. 77 Nattp , 9 ,Rwm,,;en;wsly, 1 )0, 4 14,?}1 r ,ha lad . The Wild Cherry andlh„ap;fur,o,O,WlT,illi s t) CllrS).#4 ,o kft curliit.k,O'lliAriti?..Thfar h ,Atahliqn,pf, %.,h1 d prrx i hrni l l . y p fnioal ft.itlif9ll3 from VA ,PAITIY kifflttl9l„ls. re- PrP a I I:FIMirc9.S!TNIII[I4k94Ihs.A Aqu i' Ylll ll .rfltA F FlSAktoll'?f,PlNfßalltri° ar:€!P ;.??.-NPrOY-ft4li l W - huP9PMll 4 eLam't )i.tly'MAßt'qficl..94.lt, : , 4.9- . .A4. l i4On•Pgiihqf 1 30 14 9 -1 4 90 1 .1/PlAlVY. l .47 7 .o.9lll . irfllflin g f f.pipod, latter 4rigirWISParrPIfLITY,PP , f 1 1 1 67 ~1.Lii144 Ati . eo9lNqc 0 , 4 1 0gR11.0. Iverw e , ;Purgs9.,6, l l,hl i tlii)Pflitli.`liVit 19171110i,aPkelt' fioaoy.g. t is _am ono an d pin ~,n'Alv! n i ' , - dilifairm, 4,109K9* WWII. qrP',Kbad - Ifi,7 „ 1 noitcs4,a*H l gPPY9l9'abli)sol,l !IP 9 9 .9 1 Y ,, 4 1:9 1' ,• the Pr, o . o 4Millill l s.ltr.fullii.lNgi;e°, o ( ll sto,', * purchwrki I PeW,O,O, c ßprriAlatipha. ; l9l4;poun- Ael,__loB' , !.;!. , , , .-,1 ~ '',• ' i , ' • :',', ( .. 1 ',l‘.lonfi. genuino,unless. ingned..l.,,Burra on .1103 wrappec.., . il . ; . ':;6 ., :, , .. , Solcl in Carlisle by S. ELLiorr. , . .o.lllajliropli.W.• Patton. ~iojp itilvjqatteAs,l : lo .Whig can - dithitelifii? belt?fkoown or'm tie bigh-riAt -4 ty, nOlthe sieflnn,pf coil* throuo tperifrom to fee Ri s e enthpsiasm with Which .nenaination has been received in that quarter, It speaks volumes in his praise.L- We find in the fast Hollidaysburg Register the subjoined brief sketch of his early histo ry and public services, which pays hut a just tribute to his merits. MAJ. JOSETII W. PArros.—This gentlemen is now before the people of l'ennsylvania,as .the-Whig,.One Term, -and Tariff candidate for the office of Canal Commissioner, and some account of-his past life may not only be interesting, but is due to the public,whose suffrages'are solicited in his favor. lie is a native of lielleforite,.Centre county, but re moved with Ha parents, when very •young, to Huntingdon , (now Blair) county; after wards to county. At the early —age of 12 years he left his lather's roof .lo push his way. through the world as. best iie.could: He found an einployer fit., the person of Mr. lienry Walters, (now of Hanisburgi in Liverpool, ferry county, with whom !weer veil a !erg!, of years to the Merchantile busi , nee's• fie was,:afterwards employed in the sarne,,b2sinessitv Harrisituig,- then at Iron Wolktt in Cumberland &runty; .and then in lireecinstffiction, of the 'Juniata _Canal., In !Mire Was induend to enter largely into the Manufacture of lron; but nWing_to_.the_der. pression. in the' business world which soon followed, arid the great derangement of the currency of the country . consequent upon the vein of' ,I.lniterl States flank, he was . compelled to quit business; so-new hat invol ved in debt. But to his credit be it said,, a large proportion of his indebtedness has bepn sinceaid Off, by. the application of every dolla r .ff the proceeds of his personal exer , lions, and that. he still enjoys, in the highest degree, the confidence and esteem of all with whom he has had any connection in business. In the spring of 1846 he . was appointed Superintendent of the west end of the Col umbia Railway,:where he' remained° only a lew months, but long enough to establish a high reputation as au' officer, an .0 gain the flattering. obriquet of " THE WORKING SU PERVISOR." Frornthis station he volunta city retired, and a feW months after, at the elicitation of the Commissioners, he took charge of the Transportation department of me Allog,heny Portage Rail Road. Whilst in this .office he introduced' many reforms which greatly facilitated the transportation on the road. and lessened the expense.* so much us to brrug them within the income of the Motive Power tolls—a thing never accomplished by any previous officer.op the road. Through his iothience Locomotives were first placed upon the short levels, and atiiong, other acts exhibiting his zeal forth° interests - of his ea- State, and his respect _for her manufac turers, lie obtained permission from the corn m isSioners to purchase the ropes for the in- Idined Planes in Fin-burg, thereby retaining $18;000 or $20,000 per year in our own State instead of sending it abroad as had previous ly been done—thus giving employment to Perm.,4l.vania_Alechanies and 4urMshing bet ter ropes, at less cost. . _ During his mangemeht 'M the Pottage load he gave more universalsati,faction than any officer having charge of it, before or since, nod he tetired with a retpulanty, and a rep.u lation foilionesty, cariacity, integrity, ener gy, and, industry, that any man might be proud of, and now_beare an honor which is the reward of merit alone—that of being the. treaty. chosen candidate of the 11 7 11:g Party of Pennsylvania for the respontobfe office of Canal Cornthismion6r. He is eminently , a se?fimode wan, His eareer jig foll of insonedon to the young men of our State. With an inflexible deterrniniition to make a worthy man of him self, and imbued with the principles of hon esty, integrity and industry, he lies worked his way flout one step to another hi the esti., ril al ion of Ins friends and the public. until he in k w stands in the lot ernost rinks of Peonsyl, vania's worthiest sons, and bids lair t to be en trusted with one of f lhe highest Donors his fel low citizens can bestow. . he has all hisfile been a firm and consis tent With:. bnt those who know. him will never with beina proscriptive or vindictive. On atl snbjects he entertains a liberality of i.entiment perfertly in (diameter with the trim• genllernen and zenetons man. Thi , hasty steteh we throw betiire the pal> lie for the benefit of those who have nut the pleasure of a personal aryl:tint:ince with Mt. Patton. and it ust they will find enough in it to satisfy diem that he is altogether as worthy of their support as a Whig van be. IBSliiiiiiii : Barzilia Hendrickson, of Freehold, Mon mouth county, N. J., informs the editor of the Monm oth loquirdr, that he raised on one acre of ground, which. was measured off near t he middle of a large field, and upon which,' no sfiecin/ labor had been bestowed, the enor inpus qua:Wily of hue.hondred _crOdfifly-one bush els of shelled corn ! Aelong.the bills passed ut•tite late session of Congress there is one admitting Wiscon sin into the Unkin as a State. The Thirtieth Cengiess, when it meets, will exhibit a rep resentation-from thirty States. An Ohio Paper annnunces the marriage of Mr. J. R. Kitten to Miss Ejiza Jane Kitton. 'Seat ! An editor out west remarks:— ( fYou might as well try to confine a thuittkerbolt in a muarteup, as to cramp our geniva; it'afising like a bowl.of yeast," CAUTION TO qOUNTIO STORE -KEEPERS.- Whereis,information has been received as • , - —.trEAnirror March .1,:1847• . Dr4V.llVright-De4r-§jr;---Therp as a man oing h rough -t he country with counterfeit Ind iiiiirViigetablePillehe calls Wra self your agent,- anrksays he had thepills from your °thee: ''' - 11 , 1iJonas*Shither ?. of Schuylkill -BtriALF:Ll;loOlc,,soiis64riiii but dtl : sell Tpg a raWs4lAillkeAifqll.sVF6T'.'"n -,mrfeits;, 9.,i*1.7.410.i*19 value againyandlhen Itold.,hcm, , ,theiriwwcre 'crursiterleit, , ati &thin be:guest trikalhemlback. I Thel Matt gift` 'velitl'anirylkrid refused , 'lsAr".Sti'alfer. told hitt he would"trY' the. the makttsrlF l them babk ep pocifpaseasltiapightfil;rggegad,thetp from an:ruitifyriiialTestithlieliWeo(,fe_pAjfitllol,nhin,. l `The man'i• name,is .Sittztt- , ,ThiAhits Miller,'ofakiltinisie nl Thirtarketc on-hie wag on. , • ; 71 • ”4.4 . • . yat i 91E1( 6 1' 1; GILBERTi --,-- ProAqtre — a 0vkAt 5 44411@41i.c.P, 1 491FY1 - sti*, keeperstvtill,.pereeive Mat' they cannot ho too. hitioli)onithett guard against travelling impjoks, ,tersj and it isfetimeellyleonested-, that when .AtirlY4 l Cttivi 4 irg4iiit,lC 4 1 01E10. 1. i "A.i;Ril t 4 6 2 4 , 0 .i. ille-41,0 1 .4104.1a,afriRP-,lfothat r kikOstmst (our meMereatiillo.olarai'Me.: it,t,3(l/1 1 49-Pn.t) . and iltr.l;stnit'o then . , wtaked.scarePkek.W4 amhorizedqtravellipitilailoo '=oaaf Certificgte",6(`Agenc*,*nearthp#44llWitt t h' • they , ire "siosidy.TtrypOolatilLwlied'ao, deqied, Sold. pHARLE,VOULLB,Y: • - _ oltlitd Betrayal of Freedont ! eill*Randolph justly stigmatized the N itttar ififiiiiivho Voted'witli ihe South on q eriti s cciAlating with Northern interests a d inilicymitionghlactic" - Wh - o" Co — be - ba — , yorciftised4:l Southern Administradqn Cheap-, 7 3tiiirep,id he,, "DOG CHEAP! ? ' thus ranking theirt with the canine Species,whose growling could be slopt with a bone ! The foiiowing is a complete list of thriSen ators -end Representatives frort the Free States, who voted "dog cheap?' 'against the. Proviso intended to prevent the hirther teneion of Human Slavery in the U. Stated: T -1 Let the line of the "dark spirit of Slavery" be drawn around 'them. ' • SENATORS.. , . Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York — , Edward A. Hannegan, of Indiana. Jesse D. Bright,, do. Sidney D. Breese, of Illinois. • „ 'Lewis Cass, of Michigan. . .• REPRESENTATIVES. New • Ohio. Stephen Strong, Frs. A. Cunningham, W. W. Woodworth ; • Joseph Morris, Joseph Russell. lsaao Parish, - Penniy/vadia7 . , „William Saw/ell -- James l'hompsot), - - trenry Si: Jdhn. 'Richard Brodhead, , • Indiana. JAMES BLACK,, W. Wick; 'Jacob Erdrilan, %belt D._,Owen, Henry D. Foster, . Thomas .J. Heider:. William S. Garvin, • Illinois. Ch _____- Moses McLean., 81ephetrA. Douglass,. ' 'New Jersey. 'Robert Joseph &hall: - A.'MeClernand, - 111ielkigan. • lowa.. ' • John S. Chipman... Shepperd Leffler., These are the men who might have nippitif in the bud the great schenie of the South km" the extension of slavery. AU the trouble,. alarm and danger which may grow out of the ' question of slayeVy in the admission of new' States, will be justly attributable to the cow:.. ardly course of - these recreants to Friehmi!! WllO ARE THE FRD:NDS 01' THE Alen James K. Polk, President of the U.nitetilSiates7. with a salary or25 : 000 a Veer, contsitagerl'l fifty dollari for the relief at suffering. Itrelind:'• Gen. JAMES IRVIN,,a private citizen, vol untarily eon ti ibu ted fifty barrels offlovn - equid THREEto DOI,LA hen , ' f.ocofocos boast of their love for trishinett, • let them reinerp.ber this fact-- . -antlleflWern n' remember, too, thin the IRISH BILL, brought forward by the nolbit.lietittedd Crittenden, and eloquently advocated bYdhe , Congress, was defeated *Lotafikeu votes! auct Calhouit are •said , to , be , no* engaged upon great , 4 , ;Drksi.whitiff are to be the esiwning elfortaof thewligsbti---M r. Ca lhoun'upon a Treatise on tbepri*iptes Of Government, and Mr. Webster tilion a Ilia tory and Expth;ition of the .Consittitinno. Cc:rGeheral Butler has bee setnmoned to Washington for his suggestion - w-nelative to. the IN ar Has the Volunteer found ow rstawilether its Quaker Candidate,. Morree tongstieth,.JS in favor of or Opposed to the Iklexion, War Bobby, my love," said a silly mother to. her (hang- whom she had ueen eiamming with tads and other good thirig,s, " can you. eat any mole " Why, r.e-e, mamma.' was young hopeful's hesitating reply, I think I cortld, it I :loud up r, " I'm tired," said he wheel. "Who .vp , ke! asked the hub •' llold your tooglie, The eqriage. A vile wit sarysA than being lie'nnly ani mal than ifoeg so bectitt,e he'has no tairlo ehake-when he is pleasech pl ) ilabelpl i ia Alm-krt. 11t1N1).11 . tfvENING, illa•vh 29th 'FLOUR in better 'demand ar improved rate?, atnl stoats very lignt : 25'00 barrebt Mixed thands sold at r.3Q a t. 6 9j mostly at the former price r part for hitere . delivery: and 2500 hal relit vhielly straight brands, at SG 123, lnelnding 600 hat refs selected at the market rioted firm at 56 123. COILN ALEAIk.---1000 batiels Brandywine sohlat ti..l 50, and 1000 barrels Pennsylvania at $4 31 ; holders generally ask the former rate. ' 1111 EAT is scarce and wanted, 1000 bush els, ordnialy Penli'a reds sold at 129 c: and prime lots to arrive are held al 133 a . :135c. CORN in fair reipies; 2000.bashels Penn round v.llnw old sold la 92e. weighs. MARRIED, . • • ' onldes k rak 'week,lis the Rev. John Ulrich, Rwi. EDWARD BREIDENRA Pastor_ of the F.vanße Ica utheran Church of. Newville, to Miss CAT/liIIINE ELIZ4BETItSWOYER,Of New v,iVe. . . DIZD, In this borough, on Tuesday the'2sth inst. after a lingering illness, Mr. JAMES Wsr.sta, aged shoo( 35 years. ' , ~ i. . fh' this bOrough, on Fr i day last, MistylArta g,AsiuNsir, eldest daughter;el Mr.,J3.,.4.n I, ,(Merchant,) aged about 28 years. In South Middleton township; on'Srmday last, of pleurisy; Mr. IVIoFE.ELy REMIIHTEN 7 aged about 33 years. „ , NEW & EXTENSIVELOMBEPIAND ... COAL:, . , aubacithet Wrigid; reayentlnily intbrnt JR.,. the .ettizetia ef:Carikele, Ind theAndilm. generally; that-he-still continueeAda , f,UMAElt YARDi en,•lhe. west , end Of Main iswiellat the &weer -formed .by”;the- Newville"Rattarnit Turnpiit.e, where he will at:. all tiaiwiltebo. hand a general aupply'ef ; well.-aeleeted Lumber,... el IfiY.l ; Linu4Scantling; Build . , 4 1 4, 1 4A11e I PIIIIA Pric, 4 l s 4`, li'• • • ,ofl,dtalker oelialateora fkiAatll*Pt- a' allow , an d White. -Pinev,,PoplaAnd' Cherry:Boards and franitifroni goaninontpdanel In quality, and ;Of .differehr thieknoi64 arab 'Ash -Plank; White and Yelh7u.Plne, Pophir t Cherry, Oak :a tid.4l a ple thiantlial/off ilatiikom 3 by I .3 fri‘e kt,131 - aliiil:fulfasiiiitnitit iit--Pin and Pak ..51upirlest.alroliuildi,qg :P,irnber, le any ... IPngttlMietialFzrilter f ull ofeits "n iii oi r ,itkigh -Olt Ii de 'et e qu il. ole-euetiallAo'ho'fiiii4 in 4imbrir Yhrd4 He will sied.ikeepxonevtantlyonl hand la aupply of ." kilresdifferrentrikindallOECLO,Aulit'kph-aa- T . ',pil l ar. fitiverWilkesbarm'and • Miamaillik for frOnily'nao;4ll LI maburilareiiiia Elliekaillitina Cdarofill6 beat iliialit'lq .siit t h e t o t i i,: I lig Gratelql a for•pair;lh e i,'h iei?6 ly .s o ''itairi.i" p4dhp594.9,Y. , 0 01 Att9P119 11 0011 . " s iloiltitell , SA MUEL iiOOX*E. e:- -; • showsortne rriatoyepolirtloni! tbo ries to the'Uniiell StMemi4hlo4o,ti k i,:iOr •wrir aaJ thikAifreret points of atto)iii.• For row, IR. • ' JOHN ' ' role ,1.141 1 1,E48 •• ,