ID 1 _..Ans_SA am* Important FroM.Vera CrEf ) Weihave, by the Souther Mar and ' important inteligenese Step vhasettit has arrived at Ncw , de*, howl Vera Cruz April 14. At, eep biopcome, in fro:n Gen. TWigge, y0716;114 dhkt ifeport, that Santa Anna had errtralacheitt Cerro . gordn, seven Inileil;beyoW / Jalapdc . and liadl6, - 000 troops. (Cerro Gordo, is about twenty this side of Jalapa, aid ' neatly mid way between that placetand the National Inridge.) Lientenatit Col. Johnson was severely wutittled in reconnoitering the erenin,sind it was-said a Skirmish hail taken jilaerrbatkveen.tlid7ilexicatia arid thelatvance guard Of Mtgs. _Seteetral ofeur stragglers had . keen :killed: Tha brigades of Generals Iyogliotatiersozz i .Shiel4.l4illow ? ,and-4uit.. Weiii on the - Marl, advancing to the Beene of conflict. General. TWiggs had abcrutz27oo men and ''Snits Anna, whe - was supposed to have 60 pieces nt.ttotillOry, would hold/647i in cheek till Gen. Scon'eame.up. lie wasmaking ra cpid...that and, •as before suggested, the :battle.probably took place on the 14111.. Mr. the l'ickayune, however writes I - that intelligent - Itle'sicatis Were of opinion ' that Santa Anna would riot tight: he had lour i Members:o,f the national coutreikvith, hint - what for, except;.to negotiate! - Gem Patietsomlaid entirely, recovered his -illness, and the only disease at Vera Cruz' thetits diarrhma, with whit: l h many were more or less afflicted. . . At'Tuspan, there had been tilightbe'tween and eitizern, and a detachment:from - tlto ideekatling,- - squaddron had . left 'for that,' — 7 - ptare", -7 Mier - it's - ''Commollore - IW. -4 o • had isetuda a 'proclamation enjoining upon the :11exteans to remain at .home and - prom . itinethem prOtee-timi. The Now Orleans of the 23(1 lilt, eonfirnis all the *accounts we have p:evinu,- 13: received, of the advance of ourquinty and -the probable - resistance•et - banra Anna. \Vi give the lollowing to nyakc complete .the Ida tory of the campaign. - —From We' New' Orion,,. riCll)un'e• 4 . ,1A . M11 AT 17,';),:5; Ju. , April 14 lk-17 T arrived at this' camp at it o'clock last night, the road from rera Crux runanig.for. the most pant through heavy sanH , ---The ili vision ol Gen. Wortli,from the excessive heat •and weatisome road: , su tiered incredibly. The news in camp is stirring. An 'express tins come down limb Gel. Twigs to the el • feet that SantivAnna was before him, at Cer ro Gordo, with 15,000 men, as near as could be judged hom reconnoissances made by lkiptain Hardiecuil oilier o ffi cers of the dm . „. g'OCMI3. 'Lieut. Col.q.l'E.'Jhbosoithas been severe - .ly but not money wounded while exatnin . ing Santa Antra's works, which appear to be ' a succession of breastworks' on the eininen oes in the vicinity of Cerro'Gordo. Every thing would now ge to show that Santa An • as is , deterinined to inake'n'bolil stand. • A dragoon who had. been sent down ex.. press by Generid Twixt , ', was _yesterday lounif•shot, by the'roati side just beyond this. Mis papers bail net been touched. The Mex icans.are,playing a bloody, ung at the s same time bolder game-than-is-usunt-for. ' it is thought they have killed, nu less Mail fitly of our meiPwithin the last three days on the fond. • Gen. Scott stopped last night Mile miles - front this—to-night lie will teach 'General :Twlggs' position. .If Santa )Ir:undies-strong as he is representell, he prObably will not be attacked for two or three days, VERI . CHUZ, April 14, 1847 There has - teen a - skirmigh at Pitenra Na . clone, an'd we hourly look tar fhe intelli- I / genee of the calitwe•of Cerro Go • ' p strong mountain fort twer•.ty-two mile rom Jalapa. A deNsive battle is expected • this point, for it is the best vantage grow t ..this side of Pe rote. General Santa Anna was at or near Jalapa at the' lascaccounts, 'but by this time there is scarcely a doubtihat'Cerre Gordo is tanned by assault, •arid the army at sllll2 quarters at the healthy and delightful city of Jalapa. Vera Cruz is as•quiet and well gov tatted as any city in the United States. tlt would improve .the health some to throw down the walls and let in the fresh air, as the commander thinks of doing. From the Brazos s The New Orleans papers rontaiu Brazos dates to the 78th ult,'. brought by the arrival ni the cream propellorTmmbull. When last heard from Gen. Taytor was at Monterey pushing forward supplies to'S.altillo, with the view of hastening to Snit Loris.. The army was was still atjls did positron 'under General Wool. 'Fite veltintee.rs were .comingtowavds the mouth of the Rio Grande, as their terms of service expired;` Very few re-entering. The subsistence department at Nlatamoras had been robbed of fifteen red dollars. Gen, Cushing had issued mort stringent •nrders for the Government' of Matamoros with a View of putting an end to the &Mr 'brmes oolong - prevailinrx - there, - ThirShipS llemphiQ.and Flnvins, front New yortr, hod -=arrived-et-Neor-Orleorw,-7 • . . Lier's.txt'ifirl—'The, Courier. anti Enquirer stays, "A trientl tin Washington ; - who - ik.well - tidiiiSeircir4hiirlitkes Once. in. 'forms us,,that•thereiis iw.the War Derihrimit a litter'frOm Gen. l'aylni,./latetl'ilte•thiy be: 'tom the'liattte Buena. data, in which ,he reutertie Me whole mutual, lhe Adminietration !towareghim, in in way. which mtmlinve caus ed no little excitement al lita:WhltorHottsel Will the reiiitor of' the' Unionienlightelt us on thiii•stibetl ABBI.he notiiticluce the Sacra, tarp nf, War to turnieh a copy for publica. ion!" . • A SlGN.—The.Washingitiriatiolitil -says, a large body of 'ilabernrs rrieChan lc& engaged upon the- Sriiithignniait InSinhte 'building-over .one hundretlin •took" a:poll,.twasoertain 'their :Ohoicti n e t - P rOs id en t Erutrj+ liFin n~Yhxmvol for the HBmi4:llliFina Vista! On inquiry, they sound that they wereitettrlVVnially divided, jn party.polittco,:themajor!Ssbeing,.'patho. . . Thii'firrie 7 l7iiiiiiiedeesteln of talcing•a little , ' °Pen t le.,4 niti4iyiy.o, in. the epi log, of thetyear t ; ,r, f _lk7,„,tt e t l f,Ft.t 7 r ) . oll :flePettanatenend,•Phi' ''°*l?"Yr.,...9e!‘3; ;Inf.., ie. P.Oneildernfihe;inctonJ yen ineo,,ex,prineeced wile) recurrence - orn` • 'wertnitittell;. , oter , tiseqpir of colll'eveathet. /X leelleg - ..0f ' hieektvde, i.droNVoitiessi'.; 'some.' titnq• s e`fil!ivininliNpot the heed. and beadidji; a eeißeet Kdltneoe,l?p4 l ,!..",host of utplerutani 9 Y rll lo lifo ,l, fl ,kii'thell k er .. ".. '"ni;. bid' 00 tifpOlolieeie of, - -' --- witrie l #ifeitheriTiliil7l ike or liidge le . Lome*t . I I r il itpllt; kilt Pema ---ve ' F..,..,,.',,,,,,,,1; :o '1;::tp•': , :.. , ' ,., % -5- ;i , Fel°. tie l' l STP.. ol CT,.2 l .2Ptirifilog the bltiiidl lid. olluiktrnArle,iime , lll.lle trieslicine,euperietrie . • IV ii/Vir.t.et.qty4elabfe ?ilk; add it•iiretrog. ly• rtleiemetee, e,43,oooVlSplitig.finodioitlee, .. T ... h , e _k i il,. P i ,itta,PPl, #.0%111,0, ultple 1 pylte nii ~ , ,'alid'- ' ' """'iu i?.,:"Y i )FITJ!! , , , }!;'•f Ile.r.etlYi l .Ale other. , dep • !)I( M k n e i ii/ 4 . ,.41Pi5 i 0.. P L Prili!fillentio..air , ... plirtp . ,it; 'i1ku1144`1YR11t5419..1'.,,r4 f ,, t$ + ir,l +-:,..:1. $ .' i: teig,el,,..iyheti , you .;purehatio,Wrigbire; :•• •• •4n ' tli legilin§leil:elPpilYelibmish"joqavold• ~kljtib.e.ll , :',"4 , ` • ' F :• - •;:' - '; - - -' : •• ••` - ,. -- , --- ;Ii- . 10;...rilv 4 -: s lsl l .o**+Ctigibileflip(7,filig. 13,41ti1t, ; f!. 't' - trevgo.f'e . in . .SitftiArie•e;.:4` , ..,: - .1• 4 :.7....;' , ..tk‘l . • ,-... .• • • . . •• •• . .:....,., ~ , ,•- 4 ,...;.'....- - ;....;;, 2,•' . , . .„ • -" • d • - . I I I, 4% Our Reduced Terme; . One Dollar end Fifty Cents'a year it paid_ in Advance--LOne Dollar and Seventy:ftlie- Gent's it' paid within er,at the end or six months- , --Two Dollars paid at the ond of tlitylear. The Herald i 4 tioitrthe est paper in the county! The Tariff o.6Candidatte. For Goventor, GEN, JAMES IRVIN OF CENTRE COUNTY. • • For Oan'MVommispicirter."' ' J OS, Wu 'PATTON, ,Or CtAIIIERLA`ND C.OONTY. Kr The N. 0. Picayune announces the al:ivat of the last Pennsylvania Companies at'New 'Orleans. • , • crrFrom the .Army newa in to-tlay , ST paper it will be seen lhdt another battle ima proba bly- been feuglit' 6y. the troops under Gen. Scott, tie resu'lv 6f which may be da(ly:loOk- I etl for. Frilay'kast was Pile anniyersary•bitho inauguration oP Geo. Washington as 'Presi dent of the m Melt took Jace:A . 1789 .;:r (1 . - Capt. frA 161 rl,O company or Redfor^d, arid Capt. Caldwell, of Miflliri:*equiny,'hace been aCCepted, by Gov. Shank under the late requibition Of the Prebident fur two more companies for Mexico.. (k7—The , eitizens 01 PhilndelOria Intve ten dered ti poblie dinner to!Commodoie Conn or, in consi'derAtion of .the high' honor they entertain torrhis berviees ors a Naval Com mander. • . _ l'aylor , te serving nis , cehntrY the floods on the 'lVlit.sis . eippi are Fetving 'his canon plantation badly. It is said a recent inundation will cause him a loss dins whole crop, 'valued tit 630;000. Qtr- The bittli-dny Wailiii4oti was duly celebrated' by the Ameritans in, Rome by u public dinner ; at which Mr. Polk, bro ther of our:President, tirefitted. One of , the rousts, " the snecesAd, terrriinrttion of the Mexidati—Wal - ir wtki drank, with " three ' chee;s for Gen- Taylor." The lest Congress. Prior• to the Virginia _election the IVhigs shad elected/81 members of the coining Con-. press, te 58 loceloces. The result of that e lection • increases the Whig sttength to 87, and tLe loccifoco force to 66. In'tlie States yet to elect, acccording to a reasonable cal ctilation in the N. V. Tribune, the probably elect 32 members, and the locos 49. If this calculation is realized therefore the next f-lance of Representatives will eon, sist of 118 IVhigs and 115 Locofocw. The Senate will of course still be locofoce. Con sidering that . Alr. Polk had a majority of a bout sevcnf y in the lest House, we should think this result indicates pretty strongly what•the people think of his miserable ad ministration. G. %V. K License Election in 14;ir York. ,The Election on the27th ult, in the State of New York, on 'the question of grantWi cense for the sale of liquors, we regret to see, has resulted hilt complete 'change of public opinion. The licenseparty has carr.ica'near ly every county where the friends of Tempe ranee last year socceede;l. Trio Tribune in speaking of the result, says, various 'etitises ale assigned for this great change,'but 4 true 7 ; cause is perhaps' o be found tin the Tat. that the people are sick and tired of the agi tation. "Marshal Turreett,". 14 Soup Scott," Ire., were the names sneerintly gitieeto the Hero of Vera Cruz by the scribblers for tlitt_Loon 6CoPress, before the bombardment of the City and.Castle r but now it is "Gen. Scott," "Gene Winfield :Scott," 11 Maj. Gen. Win field. Scott,"' Zro. &c. _Lun,dy's Lane, Chlppmva, Floritr,thend• Vera - Cruzinte all today blended w ith , hisharne and .fitine,Wh'en but yesterdny . this brave mien et for every shot which IoW vivo; vflt4kee could aim against him. • • .0*- The HCIII,,,, , pANIEG We • eft_ Washington ohlVednesday aecempin red by, his lady, on ltis long 'projeCted.ietirlihrough ithe ,Southern States,,to New ,Orleans; :and. thence up , the Miasissippilo: the Western boon try, itirnding to return home ArageMents 'are being wide Richationd; Clinidesten, and, other Southern towns to give him-a4reception . distingnlshcrfarner • . • A V ET.:nArr OFFICE pie- fyonl.lionigorrieCif9unir by` Mr.:, B.' : 'Mr tave . iiiiii:rA riftycgii:: :Ong.; rtrikiiititii.:46..!iigen i al moot wli.ligrifltrierriiptig4,l9l.Offige,.liolder,,,', Mr. Ii ; ,Conneeled the Bplihnere , .Mignetio Telegraph 'OffiCe; line ,intiatiebi , whichlke wires rosy :PiePamilleita,perm.teinto_hetcar brie..', , under '!Rr r Y i.9 n !,4 l 4llliP.l'ilail! ', ana I 41 aid 1141 1*er thaPuiliefie'deeired " -" -• • • 144.1 „ nlitheenian • 'df r Y;o!lr Ert r, o°f4 r i do ' , Auk .fiip, ;Witiprii ithe:ooo , llllllayiiiiiii. 6 `A h ' l '•' , ' • ii • :••• ' •.• '• I • , ''''•l 4l :'!'•'": . _ , r~ ~ ~~.,, _ 7f i li3T(3"oi;Cltflt - iii, - i..li - Jliti:-..-14 9Tiiiirta ' AcmlAiDiftithiet,..a.srng/S act,:in our• worthy. Q4Ypi,riorrivhfch }Mean ermsciontiouslk 'On thialnt4, i''-'which-has'rnot.tendridi'to. , ,tiefilifit. .;40'Stalsir 4 ; fi.Jrcifuniser. i. rtsi3rtite r ighboe talks like aluiltei! ' If he .lit#l6ttliatl ;is to "point out an' act, 'rvitiaglii il a '''''t e ,i , ,,4 ,, , , b)el t we conscrientiftsly:cPprellei. 4 .:.,. , liiiild -- faye . fonnd tivcre'dartculty*.:.r. 'w . Ot..lli,g.' As or Ihose , vihielOT ' ,0,'.,. , : • ~1 entioali- condemn," thcy;.a . '•-. ~: ,;' • ,' .; !riiii'''' . iiiii' hlackhetrics,.. , amt;entitelygl„,q 'fici*- I :?..;'' ;naeritipri,7,-as fle.wirticei3 , o# '"-',.:: .),::*7 64' ., 1 -, " ? , - 017,:yoiirili:g r itrit44' T i Gums, ._, 40' i ' -', l A ty ? 'lle. (B&W issed one of the ,litisLSOCiatai:' Judges 'front our - County Ctiur. l itilk i i4'Of -mujuestistadd.integrity,aucLintelliEcre-6-fcr. no good and sufficient cause whataxer;Whilet, ho continued another ; whose merits vrlsre'far from entitling him to. any such preference. He ' has also most wantonly and wickedly trampled ypontitebusiness inte,reste of Cum. Berland county by his repent veto of , ti Bank charter, although everyona of his foOlish ab.' stractions concegn frig t , iii'Ai v hlutil I inhil4y, , f ''&.c., were chefully provided -for in the said charter ! ?ks the Arolunteer. itself has not = been able hi'upprovc either of theie " acte. of 'the Governor, dabs it suppose we'cannot conscientiously condemn (gm?' ~ , i , ~,F , , ir'k , .47. N' But it is.iu the policy Which Gov. Shunk haS parStted—townal the general intelests of, the State, that he has done the greatest injo;,- ry, Ile has Iwit only turned treitorio 'the Plit faalriOweil Ibe ocrat ic Tariff doctrines which PenrisPrania has Ulways held, but . lie has bosidesiluid down a narrow, connected and . stupid course cdoection toward corpoiatibfie which is everritay driving capital oiit oftlfe Slate, and cruSh4gievery effort and enter- objt prase'‘ol.it the further de. reiopetuent of s our .vast hidden and unem• litoyed 'ret mimes' a . i n eta I and matiurita wring wealth. The following statement ulna 'we dip 'from the N . : V. JOurnal of Commerce; a •tocafoeo .-paperi will explain ihat'N,ve 'mean : , • "The whvie7tathetint'd the annual pro ducts of the thtited...t'.;tatns is about One Thousand Million df Doll'ars. Of this the proportion to •edeh , itlluibitant-4s greatest in New Eng s64—in the Middle States s76.—itl the3cadhertiss-'i in the South Western $6 n' North Meg ern $4 I.:- These great dilterenees'tesult in pail front variations la'th'e density nt popttlation,:fer tility, capital, markets. slarety, and in palt , als.o hunt dillerepees , in Slate legisla tion." _ Now as New England has 'no allvapages over• us in ." very, &c. ; " it mast•ce:rtainlyibe the " differ ences in State legislation" Which have made the proportion of individual'wealth• 88 high er in New Englund , thau it is in Pennsylva- Who-'candlatibt their legislation were as liberal in encouraging manufacturing as sociairens in PeritisylvaniattrAt is.in Massa chusetts:that 'all classes of industry would thrive in 'Pennsylvania as they do there.— Massachusetts is a vast hive of-manufactur ing industry. trenUsylvania . however if a martufacturintpassoeltition happenetoyant' a ilittle, c lostering 'legislation, the 'big toot of such Governors as Franciti R. Shenk is' immediately do vn uf(on it to extinguish the which has the riatural , t , imans of 'bectiMing, the greatest and wealthiest slate in the Union• is one tenth poorer than Massachusetts,which has scarcely any natural advantages at all . but the•stiperior inteiligence 'df her pbpula tion. Gov. Shunk is equally afraittof 6mon ster Banks - and "small notes"—il a manu facturing association.is lormed he sees in it "a , return to the feudil systetre--.-if a. Batik is asked for he'cannot imaginelltta , tirty, twelve Directors can be found to menage 'its; affairs honoily ! PttunsYlVan t 4 has been . Aptly termed "Iditf gi:ritt,7 end Gover nor Shunk may beproperlyealletiothe "blind leader of the blind." - But shall it be always go? Vi‘illtteePerinj sylvania rise up in her Irltelligenee nnil might arid shake ofl these'clistinswhioh dlo her enterprise? Will she not niece - ea the, narrow-minded men with 'their contracted dogmas who thus bind her 'energies, while her more active confederates . dignutceller in the march of improvement'? Tat 'General . JAMES IRVIN be elected Art the place for .Francis R. Shutik is 101640, anti a new era will.dswn on our prosperity!! ~~t..,~anta : -,fir Polk- ahi , . . The 'Volunteer see ms to be exceeilinily annoyed at our very, frequent•allusions to the. fact of Santa Anneisititlrn•:,'i ' nitriarict of the Mexican Arrn"t by iiVirniils%, bi # lFo sion of James K. Polk, Prost of the' ni:-, ted, States. , We:are • ntit!surpOs,kl Mho an noyance.vvindh•lhe,metliion 1:11"qa fact cau•, ties' tee' Voltinted hha f Aittor:litop,ii papers. -Well may they be'it'iiiiiii : . ' 'itin'ihdy think' of this inconceVablre - .1 i , ..eittiatttge of ' r Mr. Polk, in taking and `protection tuial l favor, the blood-thirsty runt. erdr of Arnailican citizens •at the , Alomo—taking - h* frotollies brutal cock-RfraKliavai . ta ',an& tillOa44 i yirn , 'in retina to; M, ', ?kq(i i occo c t4anleil;tly,ot litiltfiT, did. retinue of twenty•Spittisfitolllioete, lb ia. ,gain become' tbO innigOttit'6l iityOki:titinYiOtt 44tizen5'43! It'e ' ~United Stat e s at ' D,; 3 eito Nr.itital , Weii, - .may, Alibi. People of l'itittete feolindigliatikatid 7 ontritgod 'at 496 , ine#4l;.! WI not oyert;er:ir:r_i i ,,binitfclp,:,'Polli,l.,ti ) ::4io' . cii4B it a * i tilolth;Meirici;iiiid,' . ttlin,hriiiiq' h Ail!,! ri./wmgc,o.rniiib*,44enehd to,6othet , l .ever heard !tury! Wbetiti iihttilliit ilia' .oioe.hillia Ai' be fiiiii ift!'; iiik . , Oil iOti:eii . ,,'.e l ifiAil l it ili.k64:2itir4:?d!ii,liriliFt*hlit'ii`cttlilei'i. m r Nil; 11'4 it'? ' ieturfng l'San,t4h" Mexico; the peoploi - aio,,oßlit_'ooncetoed._ by' .ttie fact thiit.Ttlexbiols'iordliaoted rotialance, . „ . 'antil thO i ntobinobol list. ol ativini hundred'lV 'tnOtiointil ktuoa , rtedlivtiOrdodaf Buena Via: 7 ' . le ' : o 4 6 ;ioiinces: cif his return. And' in a day or, two mote wemay, neat of ' more T , LPOeit that no: good 0.10et:c004.110.94 plielted by? such riPioadairitill &aid Anfiti: AiTkri Y./O*Y e10§ 0 kPl ( ?,P 1 krii r ' i,lollolr l lo 4.1)1# 1 ,0, vitt ,Litaifgiorol* twag 4; -- <iA teniagadeis worse-than,tenTurks,P- al- Waysi and ao with the AmeAican Volntiteer, which froth being one, otthe:fieicessidenoun'- iers of thefiiiif,`Ofiititi•itt the time of its passage, his ncii 46i0hante " - 01:TAii1hiLpili - t eer,;l6 'at lonia re 41 1 .,elefiffcffit21 .r. lbao to 7pPrter pf tyeTnit the defeede!o". Tariff lot.tlie.,‘Del E it consiste' , lly.,,, r Tpo editor of the =Volunteer sneers at:thoso.wlio , gm °ailed. and titan atl" over the' iiissade of the British bill,;.when fad the Volunteer itself was ore, was of the very loudest of these groaners! • 4 4ititte the -Whigs deserted the Ta - riff. of 18421" ineeringlv ask theirdlunteer alidoth er,locofobo papers,„ Wl3 tell them , --ND'.. , — TheAvhigsare not in the habit:of deserting any of thei r ‘ principles- 7 leatit of all would -they abandbu one seledni,ht with .blesin.v.s to coutiftWa's the principle of protection leas proved-itself to be. Tfilay ao not huiza fora Tatiff one Year. *nil' cry it down the next—or - g0.54-40-,(t111:or none),to-clay and take4o—(on:ttseiuCh-as they can get) to oriUW7--Thrinineiplekortli-Oiflitgs are fixed.. They dare tlecideby in fiver of the . Tariff of 1842 : now as.thei were 'inifit44, and they will vote at the.fall erection for lit- VIN and PATTON, the TAIII - EF.'CAis.' DI, DATES in opposition to,SttUkx 'allll LPNC ',StRETII the deitlarad advocate's 'tit British orkshOpil The .Velonteer cannot understand why we do nnidenotince the Southern Whigs who voted against this Proviso as. as the locialocos. For the same reason, We answerohit we do not denounce thi3 Southern It4lifoebs. We expected both par ties in the South to stand by their peculiar institutions, and we hoped to see both par ties in the _Neat act with the same spirit:— But Northern locofoemsm has always shown itself ready to "basely bow the knee to the dark spirit of Slavery," and such men as the We Representative of our district, may in vain 4arylooked tb for an act of bold and man ly indepentlence, These "Northern-donlf fates are Well described by We New York Evening.post, the leading local - taco paper of that city: "A set of men who live: only in the sun shine of pcnver, who-mho-their-opinions from executive organs, who oppose the IVilrnot proviso to-iitty because the administration disapproves, and who would support at with , equal vigor, to-morrow if their file leader winked thrillther way; who, though cradled in the lree_statei,'haVe sid i idea of thedigony of freedOttivwho ear erabib exeuse of ikturoranc4, or consistency in . erret, - beteileting, timid .and 'irresolute, itethitttokues - to. their constimentsAreophants to the federal-executive, parasites every where misrepteritietingdhe noiTh; - despised by . the south, bitik fora few briethours, in tfielight of exet'utiiirlairor, nod, pethtli—covering ititio — TSOi yea wit ignominytd the fivegimes , Wit , disgotie.. • tltfacl•the Wilmot proviso . passed, all the ilangelu Which are likely to'folloW the Mexi can war would ,have been averted. Slavery woultl have been told in stein tones, "thus far shalt thou go and no farther, and here shall thy proud march be stayed)' As it is a crisis may come which shall shake the very foundations of , the Union. ; 'Cep. Taylor and glavery. W,e_rtpeak by reliable authority when we irtyiloit.6'eo.: ; faylor is deeply and wartnly imbued with Whig Eetttithenle feelings ; and sympatitieStiliatite is (Wetted to ‘Vhig mea sures and Whig Melt .that he was opposed to Me Annexallmi of 4 1"exas; and that he is _not only opposed to any extension of Slave TeritOiy, but regards the institution of Slave ry--.-thttligh himself Slave-holder—as it is viewetl by Messrs. 'Clay ton, Alatigutn, and other diStitighiAlleil Southern Whigs; as one of the incident evils of our Otherwise Free Government.—Albany Eventng Journal. We are amongst those who prefer to leave. the selection of the. Whig, Presidential can didate to the National Convention, bgt trOld Zach's ;ire correct4r;repte lented above, we hang our banner on the baler wall for hits l-This-isall-that-thousanils-, - itilliti - Nettlilliave - beenffwalting to knew - --, nna.. LErrta Faint Iip.NRY CWT.—The people cri- Louisville addressed a letteetoilon. IL Clay requesting per Mission to-isethl for 'the remain of hiti - son, who fell at Buena Vista. The re. • 'quest Mr Clay thus answers: yield gentlemen readily, the permiss ion requested. Louisville now contains the rerrigins of his belcrve4 wife, and was 'the place of his residence before his death. Thero isitherefore, a ° particular fitness, that those who in lite Were united logether'by" the strongest .ties of affection, should 'sleep 813- eryther in das,th,, • ' , For the.kind an friend ly, interest which the'pecilo of Louisville .have taken on an ,ocettatore distressing to, rne,,end for the gthretoira . r7rnpathy, manifested by you in yr:loci:4)4 mA letter„ I, lender-an -"expression ,of my profound gratitude nodihanks, • . 1 / 1 , 1 $: 1 / , :04.4 1 / 1 IPE:. , The PieSaiin, ; England and Ireland Jtinorabiliontiou dl the eyrntiathy. , manifes-' !A ri l tre , thtit erialiifor the!diatriWsei l ti?tistitigll l Tr4:34l4;:ii'll . t,fierttp/iividened,,Vritit ~gratefu l, , responsee,tothe liberal , stibloriptionti'llitren 'Alt ii,behall oesuirtiringhumaniti.:. , 'Th's folo Owiiiiyi4Ol6ilii, , 'aiiii#l,l4:iY6iipittiduell,7, t ;', _whiltillekeeFs r eln-gt'etttpnbtio-rtieeting-nr ,6rapn i M4e q h.24;tirill' 12i'veltri'a spe ci m en: '‘‘That, o rinw...ted ivjth" heartfelt , g i t ei. iube.ht • th ~,prompl; denidi!e t and ' energetic benevolen e of: the ,titiaple of .thrr United States of: '' meriee 't , _in , their 'Sgontertedus ":1 11 1'0 billiolle l :4: , l l 4lSiiq*lTi 3 q l3 Wliityliof c The Wilmot Proviso. .e situ, e, rari -- "(j y— Oin neighbor' of 'the ttletnocrat-:was good-enough to le Klls the-litfligo.ol)e -borOtigh SchOolM 1.9 :p q fo tqking it for granteth at Tie titndf 141 , -hn .s• -duly read and ocurVd ze o Tbllltv it .as WP got it. We' h )ainue that,tke!* were one oF'twot 4 'E! addilintik ;.'ked for bythe Diree_ lora 'was' grante 'the election held yester dayibrwdecidedlnajorityp,m-..:,,,,, I rfo elver Pastor 'The First Presbyterian Churc'i in this bar on Sunday Morning a 'iv'eek a ago, which the Volfinteeri altegesitkpiitnotihrittibuse of ..„„, the National it(lminisinitinn because of the existing wttr)' Wo liUpriened 'tb 'be at other than 'our accutarriltlAilacri on (hat rtieniing : and consequently did ' t ot hear the sermon alit:Wed to. IVe are thiformeil'how •everbYpersons who were preWent, that the Volunteer's charge is, tyliiitly untrue.' The subject of the discourse was. l'Peace; f •but while the, MeXican.War was ofcotirse anti ded to and probabily.in stronverms, it,seern ed.to be the .partieblarabmol Newlin to. treat the subject in such a way as to steer dear of all party Opinieria:cOricernitigiii ori gin. All who know the estintable. raster of far forget his public character. 4w to preach a sermon "teeming with pbeg of the National administrations' 'lt could scarcely be expected rife minister Of the Gospel, itvliose special mission it is to preach gilthee.on earth," Ibl!dy anything in 'l.vor 91'm•, and'especially of the present. one. In Ithe Revtilution 61.1776, and when ever Freedom Ras tireggled agattist despotic . tyranny, the Pulpit never . htiled to rrii3e its! voice in favor of ihe'right. -Bet the - preprieJ ty of defending the, Mexican War we appre_, bend is not so obvious. Ainka the excite ment of war, the clangour of arms and the' tumultuous shotit of victory. the " still small voice" ol shoubl • ever whisper And we hope the day is fitr dis tant when Ministers of the t.ospel shell he found justifying any War h'ltia is not in the' strictest sense defensive. And W 3 trhst ihat Mr. Newlio r cor any otife t tMialseer ' our midst, will ever become scrtime-SerVing and unfaithful to his.high calling, as to 'einem ber that either. Whig's 'or Democrats are to have the Truth conformed to their partisan views. We have'thoUght this nrvice due to Mr. Newlin, whose remarks have been mis represented, rand himsefrvetT improperly made the subjeot of newspaper censure. TRAININ S DA}'.' —Tile gailitlq COM [mule . . . of the invincible l'enti'a Dlililih , who have hail not a chance to go to Mexico : tuined out .and "toed the curb,' in-glorious style on Nion day morning .last, the anquaLmiusterday...— 'Of the tour companies , Oh parallb it must be conlessed the " College Greens" rather "took the shine" oil the rest ; and attracted the par ticular. dttention 'of 'the ladies. Two companies of st ullitary atnatenrs'have btenTorm — nititrnotiggt the students at College, and have acquired great pmficien ry in drill umlet the ili,cihlinß df . Prdi. Sad ler, who giadnated and was. for some years a 'Professor in the Military Academy at ‘Vest Point. The companies turned out on Mon day morning, and attracted general attention as they marched through tihk. streets. They have adopted a neat grey uniform, in which they will appear on the day of Regimental training This is a new feature of Mother Dickinson, and will loon at least h healthy and vigorntia exercise for the students, Captain Todd's cOmtmny til l Light Artillery also paraded on Sloriday, and made a shik• ing appeilrttnce as well as a Is turn-out, The rnerribers_of one of the old companies have recently come into the ranki nt lifiery, and it vas en Monday ' ;a - nixed by the Brigafle Inspects .ers are Captain, Lemuel Tod George W. Crop : seew Ric) and D. Stevenson. irrln burA6lice of the illutliinailOn las t week vyrnadvertently anitted to mention McGlaughlin's cornerni Bedford arid z„ Ndin Streets, wlfitih was filly lighted agd made a billlninhow. We notice b7y7the wayObal this house has lately 'tinder-gone •er x,tensiverund.hentlitome improverlients 'of-its 'ternal appearitaiie; whtdh we trust is an in ierition on the:patl of.ils ..netti4ro prietor tat the internol.arrangements shall undergo a errestiOnding ernetit, such as Shall i ile the traveller by the display df, good tame •eomfon and plenty.. i'! • ...4.the Ow York EVeniag Post' rt was 1- 601treiime since iitlblished, that three hunt'. red and eighty bo dies . Of lutmaji beings, who had •died frern - drutdrennees, ; Were gathered ap in . the streets of.that city by alte Coroner, and buried in the year 1845, at 'the . rlfblic expense, , ' Low SPIRITS are cauitsed by the prOtecce s ef ;impure hu m ore- le the Ibleoil—Healt is ?lie -state-of-bcdy , and h telt , rentlel4,4 , - - rrik(e' exihience`a bleesieg;shortZif disease, and is caused 'by . Ike aectirrielarciii' 1 :0 irior,bid -49 ITll3lt , bliiod;' TOW 'et hdr 'juices;, by tiegfecr.of itegettffityllel.4l4. Vtie' df,i r e . is very,eireplelbrien `th'enstre'raltrOititi' 'Of thef.bt,dy which 'nate the:dairying tail of WO' Wilt he'eute.te , TMs erki 'tle, l itddern l 'tillebea 'Wither any itterinV,tinierieti;: 1;•/ 1 11q Leabfef_Dr4iianttr#WlTiliveitstit are keIiWAY, perfectly clefitieelitt , blbod'fiklia. fotilnesi len:love everrnideblid weak and'enteettiettitphityatiiiisti iii4u3kfiet health alai:l4l°o. ''!" I. • , BeWareej Pritt.Q-Bit careful rind go to the' agent lihear yoW Want 'l3ittedieth'i •gene at - 4pTap7 ,ei _r, toth rticle 16'61; . 6 . :If;o10,41 !41. , 0 , 41,4“1 i `'•'~tjllLEltlAQ~lgtl '(~i'.~'lL~C~l'~~ caure#l4,', gi t r a r 4- oentm!! - ON 'N'AAIX!'!! .oyerield4W-t*J*heldile morates-14,4'feensta* ineraikig: pippu lar4l,pf'D'etrioritte ;actors thAt The followers of !lOLK - Mid SANTA ANN*` have been vanquished on every deli!, at !k erne and abroad. The gallant Whigs of CONFCTIC UT and RHODE ISLAND, have made a clean. sweop—aeliieVed -a perfect BUENA VISTA.TRICAH'It! NEW YORK ' CITY has been gloriously redeoned ; and the eleetions-throughout 'the'EMPIRE 'STATE have resulted in a stieeditsion WHIG VICTORIES! In J EINE? a siehilrl result has taken place. The ever faithful and noble-hearted Whis of the BI'CKFWE'ShTE have done their whole duty. The Whig Banner hoar; over the Queetr,City,and Loeolocersin hasteen hand sorinely thrashed in every, theiihn"rif the State. Ih IMVA Loeofccoism has been - 'Signally re 4itikedr ami-last-a4most - glotihith'of Mt, - e 'iMri`bl.:DA'lßGlNCA*that steridlast Loeofd co State,' has cedilla Ihn'lthiifever, seid 'ad ministered a signal thbillte to the poWers'lhrit I be! 011.11e.result in l'ennsPvhnia 11 . 01'fitI/ there cannot, be a doubt. From preseht dieetions'lßVlN and PATTON will siveeh Tri - ewi - by a majority: of 20;000,. and* botli branches of the Legislature will bb Wliig by larger ruajoriiies than laia year. In 1848 Trti•- t.oa bids fair to entry every' State in tlid Locolocoism will then 'be completely on its tete we trust to remain forev er. Now read the returns of the In the last Congressional delegation from Virginia the Whigs had but one Representa tive, Mt. Pendleton, and so decided was the :political cha;aeter of the State that the utmost calculation of the IV4tigs in the recent elec tion was to increase this number to three.— Hntvihe People have willed the delegation to stabd'in the next Congress the' following *table oldistricts will show: _A retell Atkinson; 1,. F. 2. Gen. Noingoole ; L. F. t since died) B. T. Suitt hope Flournoy, Whig.—(lant., 4. T. S. llocot:k „I. F. _ 5. 1Vm. 1 1.. Goggin; 6. John Vt.'lions, 11'hig —gala. 7. T.'n. Rayly, 'L.. F. 8. H. T. L. Beall:w1.. F. 9. .t. S.l"tniffletnn, Whif!. 'lO. • 11'ehey Bodbiuer, I. F. • ft.. James AtleDqwkfll, L. F. 12. W. B. Pre.4ton, 13. Andrew S. Fulton, Whip=43llin. W. It. A. Thom pson, F.. F. 15. Wm. C. Btown,•Ll F. -So that the,CongreSsional dclb!mtion will now:stand SIX WHIGS, eight toCoF., and'. one vacancy! !lad the. Whigs been thor oughly united we should also have carried at least two other districts.- ItiqbeCith district Hocock, locofoco, is elected by about 25 ma jority, owing to a - defeetion in the' strong Whig county of Campbell. It the popular vote the net Wing ghti over 1814 is about. 2500 rates. In the State Hon - e of Delemates the WhigA have made a net gain of eleven Intinbers,, equal to the annihilmintt of the locotoco ma jority of L'.:4 which the locos had last winter, Later returns also mate 1: probable that the whlgs Itnyti also carried the Kardihwa •dis him. which if correct will give them seven mew hers of Congress ! Is not this glory nough for one campaign ? Onward ! on Ira d !! is the glut ious Whig cause! , A True ;Ail Noble IVhig. The N. V. Tribune says, truly, that there is nein Whig in the country who will not hear with a thrill of exultation that Jottx M. Borrs has been returned to Con2lens hoot VM , iiiiii. We doubt whether thei . .e is one a mong as, shut of Harry Clay hiniselt,.whose per.onal triumph would cause a wider or deeper satisfaction. The Tribune'eontinues— " Reared am! living in a'State f a mous for its crow ileis and abAraelions,Mr. Botts has been at all (l ines and eminent') a Whig of the Union. He had beer, openly and steadfast , lv an adVocale of it Protective Thrill, of a ationalCtirreticyould of liberal approplia lions for the" improvement of our !livers. Lakes.antl Harbors. Living in the midst of a Shiite-breeding populniion..lidding his most powerlul,support in due of the chief marts - of - tlye, -- Doin - eistie - Slave-T_ rode, he did .001 hesitate to vote against the Gag-Ride sub verting tlreßight of l'etitiom'even when Rep r resentinfiles:ol Northern Fret:lrmo, wito , notr appear to be newt zealous fh their resistance to the encroachments of SltiVet'y were Voqtig with &loth Carolina against .1 4 reeclorri. He was among the first to denentice the trekch . ery of John Tyler, though hls height:ler and daily associate. De fcinght.the Annexation, of Texas from first to lust wish mtnnul zeal and perseverance ) he denounced. theVer on Mexico front the outset, and is its own ver'ng advelsary still; and when an attempt' was made to ensnare arilAefeht him, by a, pledge to - support no 'man for President who favored the 1V ilmot Proviso, he promptly an sWeted inn sgtistance, "My. way to avoid all trouble concerning Slavery in our conquered territory is.to &As no .territ from `Mexico, 'inid 2 thoUgh I don't-like the- %Vilinet Proviso, I pledge you thin l'i-41all''1'Ole for any ‘Vhig against any 1664 6 OM may , be- nominal 'ed!" Salt 'l4' the - small who will represent , -- tirtieltelant 7ilistrinrof V itiliiiiTtilltiiiiiii - COngresst , , , -Richmend gave ',ltinti 6' heavier vole aswell-us it Itfrger meterityqhun she . griiie le- Deo ty:cply: 'toti.jri the, District his niajoritf is*mine than ' double M. Clay's.--, ".011,this after a .face to-,.face .canvass, !id winelu.itis adversary and the Richmond En• ;had rungthe r changes en his allegedsanti.; Outherp,Voles and,-„Sentiruentli,,tlerfotirjOing piin atipis?)l,i d :01i *plei6iiii:??...4l:- ,o:77TlicNew,A, Glilexfneskstoiti4thal a ,golitleman Q .th 9 city„haa recetvgd p lanai loivind'rfobia' ;fait of his son at lineta 41.?' My litm`lies`!idsfl T ull of ao,`rnest}o,uft~ia=: Vol evened -a-1 aornit oonsolatiori iron ilinowinqiihakhe , died whore he itould'havp chosen, and whniiiijiltr'liibt Mee hinds 'eihihild 'havWrtiefetiatil.Pii`lhe gebrice of his plinn.ll.7t xon , pia* .4 09,14!-EyerY,tiqt(Alux,ftrALT, ActiieiTs,A - 1 77 viotory,,ihe• e gso l ; 00 *v 444141OPPi.94.,Wgikt PipW,nci;rellizalionTh ihie i 6 rig*Oraytili f ha t 3 lPiglA hit , . ba(ttisg, :t64. •its' • -t, Virginia tiectibh ! ; ,. ."45 , '4*4 1 §, Past TO SiNTA:ANI4A-: Tile , V*Rniaride, of our. , Plnvel Ifbice's in " thertil-rit.iterelly directed NOT 1 1 4 0 f t.)ll- srm.r PASSAGE . of Gen. Antonin Loi t ail e Seta Anna and, suite to glexte s o heidentreto return thither. . JAWS K. POLK. - POLE'S ADMISSIONOF HAVING GRAN, TED THE PASS. "When 4l : Orders were issued to the Con?, mender of our Naval force in the Gulf, on Mb fifteenth day of May last, only tw.o.days alter the ex i istence of the war had beeritec,: ognized.by .Cbugtess, ,to. place the coast of iMexlCOlutfiier blockade, HE. WAS: DIREC TED NOT 'FO OBSTRUCTTHE PASSAGE 0 F"SAINT} I •A - NNATO - MEXICO SHOULD 11 E . RETURN."—PnI1c's Annpal Message tb Congress, December 7, 1816. It remains to be seen whether his return May not yet prove favorable to a pacific ad justinent of existing difficulties.--Ibid. I VIIIOIIIIAS BEEN SEEN! • :BArrLi; OF 41oNTEREr.—S6plembei :12, 23, 1846—three days hard fighting= Loss of AncricaaAilled and 'itotended—FlVE. .' - • 1 13,tcritc OF HIMNA VlSTA.—Vebinary 22d, "and 2 . 3 d, SANTA :ANNA COSLVIANDING A MEXICAN FORCF. OF 2000 b Loss ofthe ;Itnericans'i'dkiiled SEVEN HUNDRED! . • . . . , : 0::7 - Whb'has given , caid and comfort" ib ''iliti - en - eittyr' . ..• av-rho knli-Rent troublhs-have broken out aneW•ih New York. Gov. Young has ht sued h prbBltaniniion (-) . floilng a large reWar l d • for the apprillibniitin Briiii3 person); concerned in therecenthiiiFadh. . itC:i.Gen. Scott and suite attended church in Vera Cruz on Easter Sunday and- received marked attention from - the inhabitnnia. The aenaral was_the first in_ the Conif,gation-tb whom a long lighted candle was handed, which he field for some time in his hand. OrFreilrje's Reidel, %silo was to have been executed at Pittsburg , on Friday last for ille.murder'ef his wife, communed suicide the night before, by opeuiritz 'an artery in hia left arm and afterwards hanging himself. esitrT Mr. Bownxs,-111. C., iis a recent spet.ch in Mileage, Alabama, called Mr. Polk " The last of the Rdmans." _The Vliih'grr triery Journal on the occasion expressed its delight that the breed was.so nigh run out! A QUFSTIO! , F FOR FR ur. Tea DEns.—lf the recent - extraordinary advance in the price of Breadstufis in them Britnin resulted from, the enactment of the Tariff of 184 . 6; to-what cause are we to antihnle.the immense de. cline in prices of which we are informed by the last steamer? It is woolly r i . ` •rinte also that the reduced prices in Diuland did not at all affect the ^•arkgs in New York, Why? Because of the demand- for heine Oonsiimption—thereby .showing that the'hoinc morkrnis riot so instil nificant_a. mailer as the .Free Traders would have us to believes The Serretary of War is einlavnrinv to ar 'rest th e Alinse 110 , 11 the Indians hove .o sevorelv siihered, aml.hhs issord regola• On o ; of a ;Irind..ot eharacihr. ae cord in. 2: to law.' te intrn:itibtion'r4 Intomea tinglicitiors hinring the lodhin tribes. • Chaurellot Kent has derided that t 'matt becomes of age toe thiv previous to the rar-o nivershPy'oChis birth.slay, so that a person horn 611 fhe second of April attains" his ma jority on.the'first. There, are thirty-tour Protestant Missiona ries laboring ainorm Mice hundred millions of Chinese. sent out by three American anal two English societies. Queen Victoria is about to mid another jew el to the Enulish crnu•rr.'The event is to talas place t•.ome time in Angudt next. Lord Ashley, Rev. Mr; Ilielersteth, an/I souse tithe's, says the Dublin Herald, linv6 raised near 51 00,000 lor the employment cif seven hundred Scripture renders fd: Ireland. .C* - Ceemi, the reformed kamb:er, is iti Philailelpitia,.s.itim'iog ()tithe tricks onrade, as torredrly practiced by pliilabcipliiil illarlict. MONDAY EVENING ; May 3J: FLOl;R—rti'moderate request foi export with very light stocks, and sales reach about 1500 barrels, lair 111 iAed brands at Si which is the 'uniform asking price. We _als.o lice a sale of 1000 liarrels Western 4 deliverable in all next 'month. RYE 1 3 1:0111-:—Is steady, with small sales at $4 97.4. CO3II MEAL—Stationary at St 50, with a climbed ~ d emand. IVHVAT—Scarce, .and good Penna. reds would being 157 a 158 cents. CORN—In detnattel with sales of 4 &MVO bushels Southprn and Penna., yetlow at 95c weigHt. OATS—:s . soo,,bagliels Virginia and Dela :wprfi'sold nt 51'n 52 cents. WHISKEY—A tardier sale of bbls was Made at 29 cents, loussels Pom fhliocomtt, TIJF. and , nidet:perle.cCartteJefitr the growth ohd o war• ranted . & inane, Beef niarion , for ogle at 'J. et W O FLEMINGB Drog,otore. , Jc may s;' 047,, - • POCHET. BOOKS.. , • , excellent assortment 'or ration; patternr, jl. fdr rac;W: FG,EMINGI Ricaidte Palma. Ohriliti. Pammide. A , NEW 'glad' boitialful prOpOition,,,doi'ljdoo. '' • tally ( iadaniftiitiokOtl: ill' 'Having for imparting a tionlitifial; 81;1'0 and '06:4 eta prqn,l9linuitygroltlik atVal Drug Store of • Je,4,W t it t mEmlso. • Ma 5, '47.- - ' - 'Opp o site the reSt4l4 :r.P9L.- • :; , • , !Roussel's Tooth •O'llinee : JaiM nnmik „ I‘i F-.Atiltg• I tit 6 Tflr„ ' nen Mended, - , 1-1 4 'gr ink tiifearly no hitches. -,to ra t the ene t tuel. firmness to Um th tirelittraf firaWrsmilY7 . lyl4,!ilt? o c t 'Fru . osie at the Drug ; " ... J. . May b,l ‘ l6l • Ofgeet.'of ciplukrinei:lltpuett,** 4 ,,-- )I\TOTACEA! , .biOlritiVigi3O•Weitten.tot IT e 1 Akdpiumoitattorkithikili4tkofv 4 ir u lt l ittoi 1 ' MbjuiPsti% 44 , 9 c 00)10; toiroshipi.Cuivibv., foto land coontp\doittidj;baVeebselikitanieditolthirlilt) ',l 4 4*.ritieit midi i.gin thkikuoi govvil i k!pi AU:-'- ‘ t i poirsonavdebtak*ko)lo iliflikmfl4496T_ m ! ,paiiiitt yi,iNtil 90Wet:* Vtne4lll' prnol t p l frplv . , forptO r it . ,:lo.4tipiiMi dAF',,liiii en*t6i,i)o.tift.. - ' ' . `. -I •'' NV Fliti it ~, 7 , 1 .. . ' PiOY 0 ) ,1 164 I. - ---- ,\T ' 4‘ 1 -shiltr'r • b,",,,!, 3 ;.; ;:.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers