175
C
he National Intel,
MOE
[KORB d 01 , 10 0)4 .Di OM •Jollild VIM
Tho Aut!tenth, Particulars.
- Letters have been received from Col3lTre
— ltiont - covering - thirtermanontlisifrom-theitlvo
Plevember4o the 2d of February) that)vall
sot heard of, and giving terrible evegit,r;}
lifmr. They ere written from Taos and Sarltit
Fe;Nr Mexico, and *addressed to Mrs. Fre.
moll, at Washington ; audit' her absence, (for
it was deemed probable that she might Mive
set off,' to California by see. before they could
arrive,) to Senator Benton, and in his absence
to William Cary Jones, Esq. -The letters came
f to rc) :ll. 2 ( l Pl E' aZt f ry ill 'gr n a h Vr i a l in vir .. 14 ). r e s e i r Vr
firtunately,wrte gone: Senator Benton had do.
aiyed`his Diet
lettere were on the way.; and Wide hands we
have seen the originals, and wo propose to give
extracts in the order of their dates. The first
• is dated— -
"TAGS, New:Mexico, Jan. 27, 1849,
"I. write to you from the house of our good
friend Carson. This morning a cop of apace.
'late was brought to me while in bed. To an
overworn, overworked, fatigued and starving
traveller, these littkeluxurieeof the world offer
an interest which In your comfortable home it
is not glissade for you to conceive.
" I have now the unrileasant task of telling
you how I came hare. I had much rather
speak of the future, (with plans for which I am
already occupied,) for the mind turns from the
amines I have witnessed and the suffelings wo
have endured; but aa clear inforination is due
to you) and to your father still more, I give
,you the story now instead of waiting do tell it
to you in California; but. I write in the great
hope that you will not receive this letter. When
it reaches Washington you may be on your way
to California.'
" Former letters will' have'' Made you ac
quainted with our-progress as far as Bent's
Fort., and, from report, you will have hoard the
circumstances'of our departure from theiFppee.
Pueblo, near the head of the Arkansds. , We
left that place on the 25th of. November with '
Upwards of one hundred 'good mules, and one
hundred and thirty bushels of 'shelled corn, in.
tended to "support outaniinals in the deep snows
• of the high mountains and down to the lower .
parts of the Grand river tributaries, where usu
ally the snow forms no cbeta* to winter tra
velling. At Pueblo I had engaged as a guide
en old trapper, well known as Rill Williams,
and who had spent 'eine twenty-five years of
hia. life in trapping in verities:parts of the Rocky
- Mountains.
"The error oreur expedition wits commi Z tt ed
in engaging this man. lie proved never to
have known, or entirely to have forgotten, the
whole country through which we were to puss.
We occupied, after passing the mountains,
more than half a month in making the progress
of a few days, blundering along a torturous
course, through, deep snow, which already be
gan to choke up the passes, and waisting our'
time in searching dui way. The 11th of De
cember we fouhd ourselves at the mouth of the
Rio del Norte cannon, where - - that river issues ,
front the Sierra San Juan—one of the highest,
most rugged, and impracticable of all the Rocky I
mountain Ranges, inaccessible to:trapper's and
hunters even in summer. - Aciress-the point of
thi. , elevated range our guide conducted us;
and, haying 01111 great confidence in this man's
• lurnoilidge, we pressed onward with fatal reso
lution. tven along the river bottoms the snow
was 'already breast deep for the mules, and
fulling frequently in the valley and almost con
stantly on the mountains. The cold was ex.
traordinary. The warmest hours of the day
(between one and two) the thermometer (Fah
renheit) stood; in the shade of a Area:trunk ? , at
acre; and that was a favorable day, the sun
shining and a moderate breeze. Judge of the
nights and the storms!
- We pressed up towards the summit; the
.snow deepening as'we rose, and q in four or five
days of this struggling and climbing, all on
foot, we reached the naked ridges, which lie
above the line of the timbered region, and whiefi
form the dividing heights between the. Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans. Along these naked heights
it storms all winteriand'ilie raging winds sweep
across them with remorseless fury. - On our
first attempt to cross we encountered a pouderie,
—(dry snow driven thick through 'the air by
violent wind, and in which objects are visible
only at 'short distance)—and were driven back,
haying some ton ort.welve,nten variously frozen
—face, hands, or feet.,The guide came near ,
being frozen to death here, and dead mules,
were !Arcady lying about:the camp fires. Mean'.
time it snowed steadily. .Tfie next day (Da
combo! —) we. renewed the attempt to scale
the Bo.arnit, and' were more fortunate, as it_
then seemed. Making mauls, and beating down
a road or trench through the deep snow, we
forced the ascent in defiance of the driving
pottelirie;'crointed the Crest; detended a, little,
and encamped immediately below in the edge of
the timbered region. .The trail showdd as if a
defeated, party bad passed by—packs,•pack
saddles; scattered articles of clothing, and dead
' mules: strewed along. We were encamped
about twelve thousand feet above the level of ,
the lea. Westward the country was buried
snow: The storm Continued. All movement
wits paralyzed. To advance with the expedition ;
was impossible; to get back impossible. Our
fate stood revealed. • We were overtaken by
sudden and inevitable ruin. The poor animals
were to go first. The only places where grass
could be had were the extreme summits of the
Sieve, where the sweeping winds kept the
' A icmsky ground bare, and 'where the men could
, :not live. Below in the limbered region, the
-„,„--poor animals could not get atidbt, the snow be.
' - ttg , deep enough to bury them alive. It was
' Ind antly apparent that we should lose every
. one. I took my restitution immediately, and
determined to moron the mountain hams to the
valley of the Rio Eta Norte, dragging or packing
--lbw-baggage _ hy_men._ Withgreat• labor the I
baggage was transported across the creatfolhiT
head springs of a tittle stream" leading to the 1
"'main river. ' A: few days'were euffielent to des
troy that-fitie bandot =ilea which you saw me
purchase •last fall on the, frontier,Of.Missaini.=
They generally 60'1)1'1(1(11a together ; and, as
they froze, one would be seen to tumble down
Ind disappear under, the driving snow. Some
times they, would break off and milt down to.
wards the timber,till stopped by the deep snow.
' Where they were' soiM•ltidden by the pouderic
' The courage of some of the men began to fail.
1 ! In
,thil,altuation I determined to send in a
party to the' ‘ Sparitith settlements Of New Mexico
for provisions;Mid , efOr `mutes to r transpert our
baggage. , With ituotworiV salt ttftOr Nit should
~,leave,-the.mules, we had net twb weelitepiiiii •
tidbits hithe camp; and had , net
consisted of, a're.,
isrim' of mai:saran i, ! bacon, tauttrirt , tke.; intended
t t A:m.lllo,km. otttlotoitYi s.4•ITAP indt•Pookblo to
~,,,, send i lex, relief .„ .I as e for voluriteoro for the
solid& ~,-trirrif :tho'intinfiliit"oftiiiftl I Choose
'liink;tßriiikAhrhighiCtoittifelt.' aridl thh,guhlps ,
•Wtlliamol,uud,plquOlthg•porty,ortifpr th e porn
,, , mend of iSing,,With dtreetbone to send me an
~ express in blitnr'cif ilieiiiiisf dela3i at 'the settle- 1
'' ' Maid's. 4ltzwatt the alay,aftei' Christmas that
, . this lillitliliartl! set PIO, for, relief,, •; That day,
• like many Chriaiinon days f or years poot;' waif
.: a ,t, •., ,• I? 's , tt• , • -1-- , ~. • .t..
spent ny me on me- sloe o f the; ;wintry_
, ,-, . , ...
' 1 tl , tinduntalri4 utphourt flltoo with anxious thoughts
1...., -,tt 11‘boiVglpom,y(fpitsbodbrv. , You rrioyt.b4 auto we
~.,,y woutitritutOd Nyetth 'the Christmas of figniet and
made " Warm %Vista's for your liojtpiriess. , ,,goulii
''.-•• "-"l'you havit lobkedi Into Agrippais ,gless for a few,
al
antenla,roPl9l: Yon, .remember „ tlio v volumes i
~, ,„, ~ of ,Ir.flinticatone , a CoMnientaties which gr 'took'
, ' ROM gout fathttee'libilitilithith'wo' were ;
over.
9 J i.,ltioklittrit ot iittilfriend BriiptPc7 ; ',They ma,
, - = tlitirChrtiiimaP,)" anilisCilleits." tlifootPtiteto to
~, , pees tile linfe,•„tnd to kW' 4lte df)neelo wde& ot
t
- , Inv ittuitibri:' 'Ciiiiinly'` . yinviiiiiy Appose
- that my first laWislisilromiaikbe, , , we I rorOtOo
berad•'',...,,•,-, ',. •=, , 6 , , -.. t.
= ,i,•.7 r ,giriP,Pit.g,,, - 4.954,PV, 1 i t l e irMaP^le?A'' 'ti of
~, lt camp n i 4 qpiti.,' It:river in einoi l ni ,
' O , - 1 Othigage adtiiiiiiio gs Adivnitt pitch} of
'Cit ,ll the , nicnibtainattorthe . 'Ova, jolt!)
.. , l ys k il uv ,
':, tgi: nn
' came on the tedutm,cd,thiting,,f6r, theliffuiiil
of the reliel arty. ' Day afterattytpfunteg,:
anrr o , ''"-them. ,Snow fell...Ono*
$1 7.. .ttl' , lltmainapitlyttnildbeolnountaine,‘ The, spirite
at 0! MptOMPAIM - Winhrlitrlf 1 1 !UP I ~, ci f ',la
'o 7 ,, , ,,:, 4 itsycho t rinA9Atnepo,Nynta,nlid nimreatthritr.beL
7 " , ritlif tlilliftWorkla l ,Mylitte: Phsficilithi4lOWlY
, m*the trail and , troy.° to denthVittla 0004hino,
.. , '-
. day, intl havint with . him the Means to
make all M, he threw".hi? blanket down on
===
'thy tiT4liiti down upon It r ,' and laid there
Alrlitt;*o - te - dearh - f — ttre-wltte--not -then '
witlt'hiith k • A • A •
'Six tOtftf'dayafeasettstaiiY,s. adc ro ti 1 :040 1
Ftrom tke pattMent."' for relitigil Vie '
..tip'pres*l-withrOxiety r wearykif;delaytt i
ileternpitkid i 0; mylialf,l)othtirt search - XI.
the`a.getitiiattitntl* seat& of feliefin
the Mexican iettlemerk riv . as atvareihfit
our troops:in New Mexico had been engaged
in hostilities with the Spanish lJtahs, and
with the Apaches , who range in the valley
I 01 the Rio del Node and the mountains where
we were, and became fearful that they (King
and his party) had been cut off by those In
diana.
I could 10agine no, other • accident
to them. Leaving the camp employed with'.l
the baggage, under the command of Vincen
!haler; with -injunctions.to follow ..me. in three
days, I set rff down the river with .a. small
party, consisting of f.lndeyi his young neph
ew, Preusit, and &umbel's; (colored servant.)
We carried our arms and provisions, for two
or three days. In the camp (lelt under, the
corn /mind of Vincenthaler) the messes 'only
had provisions for a lew meals, and a sup
ply 01 five pounds of sugar to each man:—
II l failed to meet King my intention was to
make the Mexican settlement on the Colo•
rado„ a little affluent of the Rip del Norte,
about -half a degree above Tana, (you will
see it on my map) and thence send back
the speediest rellelliossible to the patty un.
der•Vincenthaler.
=
'On the second day after leaving the camp
We came upon a fresh trail of Indians—two
lodges with a considerable number of ant
mats; : This-did not, lessee our uneasiness
for our long absent people. The Indian trail
where we fell upon it, turned - and went
down the river, and we followed it. On the
filth day (after leaving the camp) we sur f
priced an hullers on the ice of the. river--
He proved to be a Utah, son of a Grand Riv
er chief whom We had formerly known, and
he behaved towards us in a friendly manner.
We encamped near them at night. By a
present of a rifle; my two blankets, and oth
er prothised rewards when we should get
in; 1 prevailed on this Indian to go With us
as a guide to the Linde Rio Colorado settle
ment, and to take with him lour of his hor
ses to carry our little baggage. ' Therhorses
were miserably -door, and could• only' get
along at a slow walk. On the next day (the
'sixth cif our prowess) we left the Itulian
lodges late and travelled only some six or
seven miles. About sunset we discovered
a little-smoke,. in a grove of timber, ofTfrom
the river, and, think ing perhaps it might he
our express pady (King and' his men) on
their return, we went to see. This was the
twenty-second day since that party had Jett
us, and the sixth since we had left the camp.
underi Vincenthaler. We found thetri,-;three
or them; Creutzfeldt, Brackenridge and
Williams—the most miserable objects I had
ever beheld. I did not recognise Crew?,
Writ's features,
When Brackenridge brought
him up and told me his name. They' had
been starving ! King had starved to death
a law nay before. His remains' were some
,six or eight miles ,
above, near the river.—
By aid or the Indian horses we carried these
I three with us, down la the valley, to the
Puebla on the Little Colorado, which we
i reached the fourth day afterwards,' (the tenth
utter leaving the camp on the, mountains,)
having, travelled through snow, and on foot,
one hundred and sixty milers:"'
looked upon the feeling which induced
me to secobt from the camp as an inspira
tion. Had I remained there,...waiting• the.
return of poor King's party, every man hf
us must have perished.
'The morning after the little Colorado Pue
blo, (horses and supplies not being there,)
Godey arid I rode on to the Rio Rondo,. and
thence to Taos, about twenty-five miles,
where we found what we needed ; and , the
next morning 'Gorley, with four Mexicans,
thirty horses nr mules, and provisions, sat
out on his return to the relief of Vincentha
leilfiphilf T beard froth trim at the Littltc
Colorado Pueblo, which he reached the same
day he left me,
and pressed on the,next
morning. On the way he received an acces
sion of eight or ten braises, turned over to
'him by the orders of Majof Beall, of the ar
lny, commanding officer of this notthern
district of New, Mexico. From him I recei
eeived the offer of every aid in his power,
•and such actual assistance as he was able to.
ender. Some horses, which he had just re-
covered-from the Dohs, were loaned to me,
and he supplied me from the commissary's
department with provisions, which I could
have had nowliere'else. I find myself in
the midst of=With Carson is living
Owens. - Maxwell is at his, father.in-law's,
doing's prosperous business as a merchant
and contractor for the troops. I. remain
here with these, old comrades, while Godey'
goes back; because it was not necessary for
me to go with him, and it was necessary for
me to remain, and.prepare the means of re
suming the expedition fur California as soon
as he returns with the men felt behind. I
expect 'him on Wednesday evening, the
31st inst., tills being the 17th.
.Say to your father that these are my plans
or the luture:
'At the beginning of February (Godey '
having got back.at that time) Labatt set out
for California, taking the Southern -route—
the •old route—by the Rio Map, the Paso
del Node, the south side of the Gila, enter.
ing Caliturnia by the Agua Catientf, thence '
to Los 'Angeles, and immediately to San '
Francisco, expecting to get there in March,
unit - ironing - for - your - arrival in •April. It-is
the first • time / have explored an old 'road, but
cannot help it now. I shall move rapidly; ta
king with nee but a part of my party. The
SarveylP , has been 'uninterrupted up to ibis
point, atickksiiiill gaily it on :consecutively.
As soon as possible after, reaching California
l'shall go on ,willi it. ' I shall then be able ,
to draw up a map and report of the whole
Country, agreeable to our original plan.-4 , - .
Your lather knowS , thall this is ari object . 0 1.
great desire with , tne-, All my other plane
remain, entirely .unaltprel A- home in Cal
ifornia is the Bun 01;iiit, and that will be `rea
dy fOr'Yett in AftliL ,, ' , - rcy ~ ,
'‘.trienag . .Mr.''Si.• rein and Aubrey,
who have 3inil,arrive ' fronvSailFe, called
(
to see,me., : II hart o:grati fi cati n.to learn
that St.„Viain peteupt,,frotaSonta, Fei on the
the, 15th of :February ten SC'Lhfili; tfoltlit'
bYldrii - l'ishill haVe raw tarlyand sere Own*:
(Unity , cif 'sending you , my.lettersonthe one I
new ',Write; and •,olliers altar the ,yeturn ul,
Grittily, .and , up, to. Oar At:Tenure .tor Califor.'
,nia.. Lieut. 'Beale lert'Santii FO•erit hie Way
to'Catilernitt•on'•o49lliiit this 'id/int)). He
probably 'carried' with••him any letters that
might•havedieen;in hiccire, or, tit Santa Fe
. .
for me.
'Monday, Jaintavy 29.—My. letter assume.
'al - Patna/ tortn:` ,- ,' , ble riews!tioiniGodey;;.*
‘great,dealial fallill&Neathfr7trill'lMlL*o
,herp--,utqw,initfictrunputaitte,, : :.r,hts is to be
considered' p, poor country ,' mOuntainous;
`tiiith'burfiftWarittifeland;iandiitifested with
fliestile:lritlitineo:Kr„t,,D,• • ~,,•„.„;!,,,t , I - nt.„,.. 1 ..
i'i i Lam; nxipuply ,weifing i to,bear, front ,my
;party',e, f."; 1 11 , nr,114 .uneasiness" as to IPpir
t late,,
~ y; presence Vept,;dittiri'lllgether and;
quiet; , y alfiterifilign4ilitive liairii.bad effect. 1
When 4res oyertn/4 , lCitighp.temishPd
. party,
ißrackearidge paid ttbit.rneT4:lle 4611:. h imself ;
, ffilign vt - ,•,:l'ld:ta 1.,;, ,, •., -, s, h- , 4;+.1 ~/ i i "•`' o
Iin§°iffnIPARAIRFR., I I,TT I ,t ) ful i lvttir,lipd,
they iff?,; l ffirlOSPl,Eß94o.l#tpritt writ ? :
411910 1"cti l gIT af.oßlll.',. I tit h i It Ti'.# l ll;: .
i'4.l79 l :rtilf-)tiPoßF,WalYoa l ltgrTin !TIT ,
TOARD'nritteii 4,1,11 rimp Oa a nd loopfiped:
'9AY.P.ftI4.OIO4,VcC9 P? ' P , A..l'.'t
. ~•91 .1 01 , 98,550:1 0 ,try084,411 petals' of '904.
it'jp,p,tilimix9 . olh ‘9olNtiltaii per, and
'IdiIatKOPPITI O l t fil l - T
:t rf•' .
*.with a ,view man)/ other great ohleeta, to the
NiEptralopt awl Pacific highway. , • .
Y
P=l==2
"Ova VStoksiloir
(4 ,7,
I. • --t
:CASZIBLE,
v •
' - •WED"pIESDAY, APRIL 18, 1848.
Fripoitt's'lgairative;.. - which Are
pltbrish jLetters
from others of:the party Acts eaachargosery:
distinctly that King, ono of We party was
killed by Old Bill Willitthis, and !eaten for
food trhis-Compartionsi , en.- - ,are their
sufferings! Thie miler the
eirenmstances may
APRIL COURT: ,t Be ssions
adjourned on Wednesday last: The policy of
the new Court wee sufficiently shown, how.
ever, in this short term, to give the publio
satisfactory proof that it will be a "terror to
evil-doers." Three lawless young' men, con.
vieted of en outrageous street brawl; were men- ,
Winced to. three months in the county prison. 1
A number of petitions .for Tavern' Lie - eine
were refused by the Court, some of them on .
account of Their character, and ethers'from
having failed to observe the legal requirements
in their application. The'Court intimated that
Whi fertile:old and .well kept public houses bad
nothing to fear, its face would be sternly act
against those which are found to be unneces.
sary and improperly kept, and against any
Increase of public houses beyond the pub c
necessity. The course of the Conte in this
matter has elicited very general and strong ,
expressions of approbation.
IS THIS " PROSCRIPTION ?"—OUT new
borough Council u eentalning a locofoco 'major.
ity of one member, held its first meeting on
Saturday night hit, and chopped off the peaks
of the old Whig officers, as the 4 . iiry first thing
in order Thie was to be expected, for it is
in strict accordance with locofoco p,licy, but
it sounds very strangely in connection with
the bawling - about ~W hig Proscription" with
which every locofoco paper is filled since
Gen. Taylor's inauguration. The Whig offi
cers were all excellent men, faitlifitl and dtten
live to their dutielf: They must Therefore
have been "proscribed fo'r opinion's sake."
The new appointments aro as follows :
Treasurer—Abner Bentz.
High Constable—Wm. Holmes.
Clerk—Geo. L. Richter.
Market Master—John Harder. -
Street Commissioners—Wm. 11. Miller, A.
McCleestcr.
- Regulators—Patrick -Davidson,-Herty_AL)
ern, Jacob Beetem,
Legislative Doings:
The Legislature adjourned on Tuesday
evening last, alter a session of ninety-nine
days, riming which near five hpndred bilis
weie reported, acted' upon and passed.—
The best of the old tifiriks whose charters.
will sh city expire were re•charteted, and
cur rif a dozen or more applications, but two
new ones were incorporated—the one the
_ Bank of Danville, and the other the York
Savings Institution. A new license and' a
new revenue,bill were passed, the judicial
districts rearranged, provision made for a
voiding the inclined plane, for resuming
operations on the North Branch Caner, and
a-section was adopted in the appropdatton
Bilrliuthorizing. the banks to to-issue the
relief notes now ,in circulation', and to sus.
pend their cancellation for three years. This
last measure will be gratifying news to al
classes, as aside from their convenience, we
have good reason to know that these decried
relief notes are regarded by' laboring men,
mechanics, and farmers as the best and sa
fest currency they can get. , .
BOLD ROBBERY I—The house of Miss
Polly Fulton„ an elderly lady residing on a
farm near Stoughstown, in thisGcounty, was
kroken into by three men, on Tuesday night
week,,Who pillaged the house with perfect
impunity. and carried off $2OOO in gold, a gold
watch.chain, and several other articles of
value. The robbers wore the fatigue uniform
of the U. S. Dragoons, and enapicion having ,
attached to two or three men who had recettly
deserted from the garrison here, one was soon
niter arrested, who confessed the crime and
turned States Evidence against hie accompli•
Os. The others have not yet hehh arrested,.
but legal officers are in pursuitnf them. About
8600 of the money has been recovered.
DESTRUCTION 08 CATERPILLARIL—.4I4r.
F. AJCenitifdY;tif - thisborouglti - informs - r
that he has found the Ethereal Oil or burning
fluid (sold'iri it number of our stores) very
effectual in ridding fruit trees el this enemy
to their fruitfulness. In - several Wag . he has
made it - has produced instant death to the
. !varmints? ' 14 owl, be thrown on the nests by
a sponge attachod to, it, rod.. 119 has found it
so efreetual in every trial, that, the fact Is,tho't
worthy, of4teteg:commueicateci to,the public
now when the ravages of the ,eeterfolilars are
'just commencing.
luonamerok Docroxs,The lour Medical
Colleges al, Philadelphia have conferred the'
degree of Doctor •of Medicine upon .no, less
thin 485 students, , who, during the pastralia
ter, have been' attending•the leatutes of these
institutions. They " were divided 'as follows;
University , of Pennsylvania, 190• Jefferson
College, 1881. Pennsylvania College, Se;
Philadelphia,College, 21.
,EliftT . yAT
~ 4131 LAND.- e , petrtot
•''''
anti the Biaiesntan,.l-lentidley, i
ja again at
Ashland,. The 'ninon
„that, hlelmelt Ilaneen,pme
, itepnoveg by,
- he and tliat' fr lie la in
3037Hri1ipt.„ 4 1,1 ,u 1, 14 bodily mental .e ' er-
k01);...p,fr0!
;Q 'ttie ` reptnt that Mr: 'Benett, 'of • New.
rlititiii,''ett ;IMP. John.. OP Serie - Rig, of New
Yorl., are to , establish a; new , Whik, papitin
corifiitiio
1; ,Otr!ne...*ltipleers Witt fIPSI , !)Y. ' lo o;ing ,
oyer,oot last , p,Oper4,apr.reetitlrt 01 00,1'047'
~ tetalemeak io;;,Fe.reratico.
It bairn nalianilgt,..o4o,P444 our ittlePoen',4o4
'; inaction in , thhtonigliptb,) , ,,, tit . s 1 41 '
41
thitatieti'biai
*
thorlibnekttfee*iiiiact#V , bebialdiing totth‘
ene 0 ; 1 40*7 11 1100ei:tql the Pelie#loB-
• lioire lo **iik*ltillOA*l ) lVaiiiiiit r iti
eutient of n connection with the I States—,
Gee.. Taylor Abroad:
T#tiOrldrititiperitßue and all'are pleat
ed lkfth:ollll:;:ittlliiitellietig9ratratldress.--
l'lt`e4.lftiri 3 O,lAjfe,P lsl3 6oiii,X,,PosseEmes
c ii oF i r 4 o443 4 ki ct ii!:tktis lit Aine g
:•. AR4rei4ltr.4il l ' l l " oduoCo
n
of 4 ) „ okeriakitli6lai 3 46lor-A;Te."Stan
•
joid!fsike;trhee:'fifiiiiiii'addiess:,is
a
that portion 01 . it \yvhtOh indicates that , the
jei firNeof-prciteeting trierican
indestry;,. jet shay li a the rtsaaly tone afitl
ocinOiseners, cf l the,decuinent; ; The ~ T imed"
in referrinuttithe 4,4ctrencp,
_bet}aeen the
addresses made usually , by the 'Sovereigns
of Europe and those made by our Ptesidents,
says—,
"In the midst of festering sores ever rea
dy to open, and surrounded .by conflicting
ories,'lhe Sovereign tOriott a year utters a ft
sentences, the chief merit of which is at
they put a (air face on the sufferings of the
nation and the short cornings of thb Legisla
ture. 'Across the Atlantic we see everything
changed. 'there a youthful. empire, with
,rapidly increasing population and whole
world nefore if, is bounding on to new re
gions and new shores. Panted, ambition,
mercantile rivalry; the Jealousy of clitsses
and creeds, are subdued before the. ardor of
[trace of which wealth in every form is the
prize. The chosen leader of the people-ad
dresses a great company of aventurers star
ted afresh (trench an enterpr ise as the world
never yet -saw. His topics aro duty and
hope. His tone, and the very rythm of his
sentences, remind us of the deliverer leading
his armies role along promised land."
From California.
Die other sick of the ,story.—The N. York
Tribune has had a conversation' wnh
Sydney Dovines, of Worcester Mass., who
went out in the Northerner to Chagres and
thence Panama, where after stopping three
days., he concluded to abandon his jou rrie)
to. San Francisco and the 'diggings' an.l re
turn ic the Northerner.
He says that he left 1500 Americtune:at
Panaina (some of Whom had been aw:atting
conveyance tecaliftittiri tot three mor,the,)
beside 500 more at or near Gorgona, and
550 more at and about Chagrea. Some had
exhausted all 'their means and knei.v not
that to do. A meeting had been held to
consider the possibility of travelling :thence
by laud through central America . and Mexi
co, but the project was found rmprac•ticable
for want of roads, water, and provisto ns.
There was much sickness at Paimma as
wall as on the way across.l , he rims—
dysentety, and brain fever. Deaths fre quern.
Two British gentlemen came pass engers
in the,Northerner, and Mr. Downes c onver.
sed with tt.em very freely. They ha;tl been'
at the mines, but were disenchanted. They
thought they could do as wellwork g•for,a
dollar a day about this quartet: as in d. igging
gold on the Sacramento. They estimated
the average yield to the band at $5 - per day,
and the cost of living at $6
N'eavgouterEarcerNarts.—From the new
,batch rlatatly pat trteiroutation, y haVe
selected from Taylor's Money Rept rter the
following:
3's State Rank at Camden, N."l. altered
from tome brawn Bank. The words "State
Brinkiof Camden near .Phi 1914141194,44, being,
printed over an erasure.
10'0,, Merchant's Batik of Baltimia re, letter
B. some dated Jan. 2, 1899. Cenire ;vier:erns,
Mercury reclining on rocktirwithi Ship in
the distance; on the left a female: "State
of Maryland," on 'the upper margiii, which
is not in the genuine.
2's, Union Bank, Providence, R. I.—Sig
natures in the same hand writing.
2's, Connecticut River Banking ;Co.
3's, - New England Pacific Bank , Provi
dence, Rhode Island.
s's, Susquehanna county Bank, is Impose.
s's,
Somerset county Bank, Sot nerville,
New Jersey.°
s's, Bank of Delaware, Wilmingt m.
2's, Stamford Bank, Staniford, Connecti
cut.
s's, Traders' Bank Providence R. 1.
S's .Union Bank, New York.
CHOLERA AT THE WEST.—The Western
papers continue to bring us accounts of the
prevalence of the cholera in all the towns
along the Ohio arid Mississippi. There had
been two deaths at Corydon, la., during the
week ending the 4th. There had been three
deaths in Nashville, since the 27th nit.,
while in Clarksville, there lied been some
50 cases and 8 , deaths. The steamer Gen.
Pike which arrived at Cincinnatti on The sth
inst., had six deaths from cholera on board.
The official report Of ffie Now Orleiant; Board
of-Health r ier-the-week_anding_Mato_h_24lh,_
gives the number 01 deaths by Asiatic and
other species of cholera at 266. The Louie
ville Courier of the 6th notices the atvival of
the steamer Win6eld,Soott, on the pinions
day, having thiity cases on board and four
deaths. The Gen. Scott4tad two deatfts from
Cholera en board. There hid been, several
easernol cholera at New Albany, Indiana.
Tll CONSPIRACY CABO .---This
care matfett has biten in course of ;trial for
tionte,yeektt;ln Philadelphia, was oh
Mon
day morning c'om'mitted to the jory;uniiii
charge - Troia .fiiiloitorridde: Mr. Hir.Oh
rnan'a irite entl+'•:` mother,' itrtih otg ; ers,are'
chargelfsiAiliwd Wad:kepi
oetifihed lit a latiatio rbilder't the
ahargfethiti' wail'in r actnei'forAhe purpose
ef:piiiidning hi; firtitairly:'' The jury retired t
'en Irtendel nierning,•and did not being in a
verdict until Sunnite)? ;moinirig`lPT he ver:
tliet:'pi - 1911oivti.14 The jury find itgaidiv
Samuel Rrehlei' Edward Statile; 'John' 14. 1 1
W tiller'', iLiiipitidoiti;•:Di. John 6,..inttii I
George M. Elkinton Ski&
rillOr, and itaieritilie'afititt - gei• F ai tsloyooo.
Thepthera`i ere . sietinitiet.++ The del endentel
too • /,Y
14. Cara qa itra t i4Fur s or t m,—, l rho Ifork llepul? !
liiniri . ledritafrom;. a• letter, of irkelo New.
~1 6" _k'coOnlY;1 4 41',.on
'mr;c2 l3 .
ter'eTAv ere; to that toutnahip, •ry as. atitaoked •
hydrolihobie and•Ngierect all thnl,.orii
tolfr•totfar4v-titihati+ terrible.i.diseartei pining
sithlef.ititY*AioityamiipitAtita3eiledi4 rt?lek
biiii4tifitropv:thts'itigritihwilpt , -Nhi'Ph•`fhlo
4 4 16 11 1 4 't,ie ( mi " 0 , 01 . 04 , 11111 4tPalding
TIORPt,
iiii*( l 4l s, lo s teXistenee
Ho liiiieg:gi' 4 'w. l4 otiaiiithilii4°;:"litiv
roi4'qiioo,„Niukitayl6twn;Otpri
0 8 ** ** 1 4103 6 00 , 64;• 1 37. 1 41P,'*kt
''' f • ,
RLIPIZLITZEI iMEWMiIa2iiRMICIDMrfIe
41;•_ • 1--oper
gvX
........i, sum up cheeringly for p,..
all things considered. The coalition of the
Hunkers and Branham - en in Connecticut lost
tirtlitee - Congreisitten, it -i-true, but the
.Gttivembris thonght letp be saf . , a nd whether
he be so or not, the State is a strong ,Whig.
5 . 3 she ever was. In New Yor city the co.
tuition could not-seue lhe.Loco —die Whigs
ve g ortom'triumphed over the emu
•bin 1 forces. The N. Y. Express thus an-:
no»neesillo,.l' emit': .
• . Meta :"Por. all Right
The Coatitiqn of the Thinkers and Barn-Burn
ers Routed and DissolA!
After the unfortunate mishap in Coiaree
tieut, our Loon Form brethren of all hues
i and complexions sp?an . g upon us here in
l': New York, with a determination to take
1 from us our ground in. this noble" city,-.—but
alarmed 1)y the fate of the Whirn of Con
necticut, we spekrig u to arms,"—and the
1 result i s—
A WHIG MAYOR,
From May Ist, 1849, to January 1F4,.1851,
by 4000 majority.
FIVE WHIG JUDGES,
, Three for the Superior Court, ($3,500 salary
each per year;),anil two for the Marine
'Court.
THE COMMON. COUNCIL OP THE CITY!
Of the 18 Wards in the City, 134 ate Whigs.
Brooklyn. —The victory in this city is even
more decisive and brilliaatthan in N. York.
Mr. Copeland (W.) has a largo majority for
Mayor over his Dwelt - leo opponent—and 12
(probably 14)• of the 1.8 Aldermen are
IVhigs. The city Judge and Police Justice
Chosen are also %.Ithigs.
Albany.— Fiien,l Humphrey, the. Whig
_,,7c,tindidativitas been cho s en Mayor of 'this
oily.
Jersey City.—Henry S. Taylor . ,:(Whig) the
regular candidate for Mayor, has 1' majnr
ity, though there was an - independent Whig
' candidate in the field.
Trenton.—William C. Howell, (WA has
been chosen Mayor, and the rest of the Whig
ticket is'elected also.
A,GALAXY OF WHIG ClTlEb.—Every city
, in the Empire State is Whig, says the•Al•
bony Evening intim:Ai. This has never be
! lord been the case, at the same inne. Look
, at them !
Buffalo, Schenectady, Rochester,
Albany,- üburu, Troy,
Syracuse, Hudson,
New York, Brooklyn,
We may add, also, that more counties
have a majority of Whig Supervisors, and
the aggregate number in the Stile is greater
than ever before t We point, with ptride and
pleasure, to these gratilytng indications of
public . sentiment.
SOUTHERN ELECTIONS'
Arkansas.—The returns received of the re
cent Governor's election in this hitherto
staunch Locofoco State. indicate the success
of Mt. Wilson, the Whig Candidate.
Nod Orieani.—The municipal election
Meld on the 3d lust., resulted in. a. triumph
for the Whigs. They. have a majority in
the General Council, arid in the first and
second Municipality, large majorities an
their ticket. Had the party been properly
organized, the whole city could easily have
been swept.
New ' SennaAi. DISTRICTS —Among the
acts of the h to Legislature of this State, was
one creating three new judicial districts.—
The changes made in the arrangement of
districts by this are as follows :
The Eighteenth district cotitprises Venan
go, Clarion, Jefferson, Elk and Forest coun
ties.
Thirteenth—Bradlonl, Tinge, roller ank
McKean.
Eleventh—Luzern, Susquehannna and
Wyoming.
Sixth—Erie, CrarE and Warren.
Twenty-flog—Schuylkill.
Twenty-second—Wayne, Pike., Months
and Carbon.
third—Northampton and Lehigh.
Twenty. thin!—forks
Twenty-fourth— Huntington, Blair and
Cambria. •
•Q-The following is an extract from the
‘Vitshington letter in the Courier and Engel-
'Gen. Taylor intends to observe the wise
iiiidlif&i&iCTlCTi - 3 Of Washington, in exclu
ding his own kindred from the enjoy meat of
executive partiality in the dispensation of
the public patronage. He will thus relieve
himself I rom the Suspicion of selfishness, or
the imputation that, in administering the
Government, he has preferred personal con
siderations to the public good?*
READ AND UNDERSTAND.—The time
will come when DRANDRETIVS FILLS
will be .appreciated atithey ought and deserve:
it will be well-understood that Dr, Brandreth
has the strongest claims upon the public. It
is true that every individual yeho makes a tri
alof Brontlieth Pills concedes them to be
•thelielt 'inidielfie - they ever needier They are
• Indeed.a medicine about which there is no
. mistake. Tneir value in.a climate so change
able an.OU re cannot he sufficiently appreelaud.
'A free persloiration is at . onca restored, and
thus they cure colds and consumption is pre
vented.•• Those who, have . a redunaancy of
bile findthem oldie most essential service—
' and, should. there be a deficiencifif that lap!
potent fluid, the Brandreth have an a
. (pally beneficial Kett., °Alen Imathis impor
tant medicine saved, valuable lives in those .
,regions whore the 'dreadful YellOW' Fever: was .'
'prevailing. • And at no Stage ot,this dreadful
,epidemic , is there so•proper a m,dioine jfs the
Brandreth Pills. • Let this medicine be:
vernally; used in this disease; and no loss of
'''blood .allowed, and few, very few. would be its
;.:victims ?"So with other disease s,.,
ture.with this all Important, ltiodkoinO. "to re
nore-morbid'humeao frenn
. 1116' blood, and' o
net resort' to 'bleedloclormier43ury, and we
;..; shall . find few parsons afilicted'whh chronic.
;',discartes.„ The feathered ,tribe- 7 tho animal
-kingdom-rover which we. are thu lords, they
not iittiotetf . with chronic maladnie„;;llei;
,±thot , ittould mit 14;0'. it were got, CPC)Our Pride
which Onatiyma-thEiriu, Follow .
1r the Madiilno eihiclf-,haemoniikatell.Vhertild!
bared toli.to moves all impurities
Let,ono :agam,.say":,titat eitery,det,
4019941 if nk tnufacture;oKt4o;.4ofinir*ll
Pills is poreOritilli oninielritarided ::by me,' tint
oPowie,
;'`lnttib§ctilliOdittpoti itellov.o4o.l.4PoPcktoLoG,
; , 41%4 1 . 3 ,840 1 160;:!t: elled; . fie99o"fl't" . • o 9 dire,r
- d0pea0i 3 94 1 ,0 1 04;,. j ''
tiii.ll.l4`44tll44LFAr
NITZ 2 k.by,:S.,-CiittierteotiiShippenalitirill 4 ,ll:i
BleiteipilitiNNewM. Dit tt tY:it
Shiremanstown, I:Coyle;'lingestayn
I r' , ' -•
My Viainkic
' AuAudi oflal . retorter Falcon. , •
•••\ . V pPe
r giN Alt Valor Amil 13.
~Thelgtaittier FatirkielirldNer,dos.lo,,a
-tirrut 4 n'elltiek . '•, , a tp. nalmitekater 144)14.:.
Xirrinn. TS` Palatin, railedlitrim. Chitares; -
4:pril-latirid_arsivitlndsiii:".
glte lell : 4l,4anaitanntlay t itl?4, r. •'.: he;
Atiiiii'tiii;gelkfoor f . no neuirilinrn Cullliknil4 ( .
•as n •Mtings of the ste'ameYCalifooriia, hail
Been received at. Panama when the left .
About 32 passengers Came back in the Pal
e.ort,who started with the view fit going to
San Priiiiefico; all hope of remitting there
having been abandoned. Them could not
have been less than-2200 wailing at Panama
on the Hist of April; the number would he
swelled In 8000 very soon. It was currently
,reported that the crew of the Californian had
_ .
deserted:'
It was tolerable healthy 'at Panama, but
very hot. Two young men who kept the
Astor House, one nam"d Cole, were down
with fever. On the 19th of Much a census
was taken, at which, 835 weto toned to he
without tickets, for California, and 200 with
out-the means to get a passage—great sutler
ing among sdiae. On. the 20th 200 signed
an-agreement to go to Chagres and to Vera
Cruz, to go there by land. It was w.holy, nut
of the question to get to California by way
of Ckagres.
The road from Cremona Vas strewn with
the carcasses of dead horses.
The.freight is most* carried along on ne
groes' backs, at $6.50 per cwt.
Pour Merehats from Valpartso, bound to
Jamaica, slated that everything in the shape
of a vessel had goneltem the coast direct to
San FranclSCO r so no vessels could be expect
ed al t'aeatna..2
All,the vessels on the coast could not car
ry away those now there for a long time.
Gambling: "and drinking were common a
Panama Many had been deprived of al
they possessed in this wsy. Many had soh
all their provisions, and great want was im
pending!
Horrible Altirder in Harrisburg.
HARP.76PURII,.ApriI 1
This morning. John Knepley, senior, an
old and esteemed citizen of this Place; vra:
murdeted in his 'own. horse, on returriitt
from market, by his - own see, David C.
Kneplev.
David, is supposed to have been laboring
under mental derangement for several
years, having attempted'his own life twice.
A . double •barreled- gun, heavily loaded,
was found in his room, with - one barred just
discharged. An inquest was held upon the
body, the verdict of which was that the de
ceased came to his death from a gunshot by
the hands of Davil C. Knepley.
DavidDavid , vvas immediately arrested and com
mitted.. •
keepley. the ilee'aged.i.ya - s - much es
teemed- He had laid by a competence• and
has for some time been living upon h, lade
pendent of business.
Another Horrible Murder.
BOSTON, Aim!
The_town• of Wilmington, (Mass..) has
been thrown into the greatest state of Fseite
ment in consequence of--a most horrid mur- •
der which has been perpetrated.on Mrs, M.
B. Preis.ton and her two twin daughters only, .
four year's of age, who were found dead in
their bed on Wednesday morning lest; with
their throats; cutin a most awful manner.—
The husband having escaped, suspicion was
at once fastened upon him, and search im
mediately made; which proved successful
yesterday morning.fhe being found in the
wands - with the blood o! hiti victims npni,
him. - -He was at once arrested to await the
charge., ',
Oswego,
. RAstsev, the newly appointed 1:" over
nor of Minesota, and Judge Smith, the See
retary ,of- the same Territory, are - now in
Waiihington, making arrangements kir their
departure for their future home on the upper
Mississippi. Minesotd now numbers near
10,000 inhabitants, and is fast filling np. I
is a fine healthy country, and piferTrits many
attractive elements of future greatness. NO
doubt 14 Territory will be admired into the
Union, as a State within five years number
ing 100,000 inhabitants.
RArt.rto.tn Sou.-I'lre Hagerstown News
of Thursday, says : That portion of the
Franklin Railroad lying, in this county, be
tween this place and the Pennsylvania line.
was on ytisteniay, said by Sheriff South to
)1. George Schley, of This place,. for S.GOO'
tis i• at six miles of the . roar'.., the construe-
Iron of which east abort 520,000 per mile.
TIuJATC•FIAST COSCRES3.—hiciuding the
members from Connecticut and Neer Hamp
shire. there have been elected to the new .
Congress 85 IVtligs and Gt locnfocos. P. the
remaining 85 rreinimis should be politically
the same as before, there wouhl be a Whig
majority in Mouse of Senate
the,re will be a locoloco majority of 8 or ro
The Legislature of Wisconsin have
structed Senator Igebitel , :itatmecliitely to
•resilolats seat in
Galion of his Free Soil pledges: lu the Sen
ate' the vote stood 40 to o—in ills House - .12.
to 9, in favor of this prerriptitry ; resolution of
instruction. Wisconsin is right on the'Slave
question.
• "Potomac" of the Baltimore Patriot, say ,
4 01 the Cleats in Washinom that ifiere'fire
now about 75t1 locofoco to less than 100
Whig oflitters. Therefore there Must neces
sarily be many changes in the Departments.
$3OO EXEbll'Tl4l.l.—TließillTeximptin,,
Property to the amount of $3OO from execu
tion, passed both ffouses„ and will no doubt
receive the appioval 01 the Governor. The
Bill will not affect the eollection of any
judgment!• or mairsrat.untracted Jur, prevroifa
,to the 4th at 414 next.
Dyspep.sitt:This distressing enifintaint• it, a
weakness of the digestive Organs. caused by Mugu ,
thy of the blood. The gastric juice a duldpeculiar
to the 6lnurocli, when Secreted from bad ,bloodr-is
deficient in those solvent properties which• are or
such Importance In digestion. Consequently the
food. Instead of being dissolved. often - Pecrithes
spoiled qr.putrified in tte stomach; hence hiul breath
'pout belching, costiveness. paimr-ta the stomach, co.
licolysentery, and other dreadful comphtints.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills era a certain' cdre
'for. Dyspepsia, hecquse they cleinse the Stomach and
bowels from all Manua humors, and purify thy bloat
Four or live of said Pills. taken at &night pp going
to bed. will In all cases give relief and ; if abotintecd
flit rishoft time; will' make• perfect curetrafrllya
*Beware Of eitnntirfe its aha niliatlone...
ber' that the original' and only genuine 'Whet 10:gos
h% mills: have the written signature of
Writcnr tap of each box,'
.:gne genuine Is flu; sale by . lallAßLENizmiLoy, -
A viikent . for catiliOs;aod general agent for Cumber
loodicountyibrWhe' country, dealesa 101 . 1 be sup.
l
plied et the Philadelpri aprices., ,
.. . •
iis' goiiMimigion ~ .'iiirtz' be „Cured* ThomsOn'rtt
; compoirtid agroPTor - __To r, And - WOod..—thildulia-- wilt
cure cepinitneilen. Thls exeelleid too4l6lne has Ad
ly establlshod. Its reputntinn;and, alli *bet Ji f asked. Is ,
a i llilr..trtel or It to 'trove It the eel .eoweln remedy .
ht`'ehe . mire of censtimptltinV. .', enughs:
Elpittl 1d
ho Bleed. Droucltills r floproon so, Loss of Voice
f t
'diseases Pain In the 'iesit, , " IClitiort; , al 'eises -,nf th ez
'Throat And .lLiingsl
,illustooeo; ; sides!. of : he
first reispeotablllty.'cortify to ' , tti nefistel':etreells
when nothing else would rellelre. I : r-ok; . .L .. ,... - L ,
....,:-
.i. rttnotoal .offite. co!ruPt 4 oronyT 'a r 4 ,q1...fi1.c.
strooto:Phlltidellibio.." ,,,- . i.i. ~ t , ~• , ' ,i .. ...,..,.:-!,:.:,, :....-
prepore4 l only, hxdontstfifdliz..pt npf N. lie.iiitr.'
not ot Fifth en 4 taproot' itteefikird 'dtipbto, v ,, ,p-r. ;
... , ,goldlio!-Llitilite,by:41A311131kg . F l . 9i.4pipt fat
.Climber and epunty. _.: , r - _ : ' - 1 y;::::',
~.:: ~ : ',N, '.....,,,
'-' 7 '. ., / '''. t.:. -- ,:'. ,'. ;:: : . ',..•:-. N.'3 '. • : 'f,: .',
I liti
.. , ' • • . .., . . . :
--- Later Fromt rope•
mrtwp.
•
I`i steamship Hermann arrived at New
Vorirok.4ay last, with Idte'r and itnpor-
ifig Nif -
... t tant d 8 es r \ Europe, of which we give
the fallcipitg Certilk:
T4e . iii.ar it44tally brok,Un out in Italy.
- . - Ilhe gkoTer#Arittnued-to-progress-in-Ire--- _
lai4 , In Vatiipt had carried off one or two °
meAnliffil'a:' • ,
Sir,Chatlea Napier left London'on the 2401 i
for the East ladies.
Considerable parcels gold have been
received by parties in London direct from
Calibirnia ; the advice, of abont 1000 ounces
has, been .received by one house j on the 24th
ult., and previous shipments to other parties
are ascertained to have reached tdvalue of
abpnt £40,000:
There had been bra verrlittle , eKange in
the markets during the two days preceding
the Hermann's der.arture, in consequence of
Sunday intervening. The British lends rose
a little on 'Change_ on the 24th., The pro
duce markets were low mid tinchanged.
All efforts used by the GovernmenOlt
France and Great Britain to renew the ar
mistice between Sardinia and Austria had
tailed, and hostilities would therefore be re
commenced and carried on ,with great vigor ,
on both sides.
Although the Europeatisvmpathie's were
so strongly enlisted on the ride Of theitalian.
cause, yetit was gederally feared that King
Charles Albert would be beaten by his pow !
mini enemy, who, with an army ten thou,
remit strong; Meditated a direct march upori
Turin, there, Ms Rimetzkyls Manliest° stated, ,
to rieentiate ti ns of peace.
The latest accounts !Min HnitgarY state
that the linperialistswere not Making.mbeh
headway against the Magyars, as successbed
latterly crowned ihearMs of the latter, sled
the Anstiians hail several times been beaten
with considerable loss.
The proposal to appoint the King of
Prua
sta Emperor of Germany was rejected by the
Frankfort Parliament. This unexpected de
vision caused great exciiemcill, and would,
it was feared lead to unpleasant consequen
ces between Prussia and AnSttia.
The Republic of Palermo had rejected the
Constitution and proposals made by the King
of Naples.
The French and,Brilish fleets were ationt
to witlidra iv, and the Sicilians were prepa
ring for hostilities which would immediate
ly ensue.
.• The King of Naples would with great dif
ficulty keep his throne, as a formidable in
seri eetion was abeut breaking out in Calabria,
and - theNeapolniaet
. were themselves
uir
quiet.
A manifestation on the part oldie Socialists
hod rannaillaslS was eXpectecrin Paris cm
the 26th. and great military- precaUtions had
been taker. to pieserve the.public peace.
The French Government hid received.
teleeraphic despatches aim - mincing that tie
Sardinian airny had ernssed the Ticino on
the 20th, in duels div bions. On the 21st,
the Austrlan firillY had passed the same ri-
Ver and experienced some resistance. It
was supposed that King Charles Albert
would be Kneed to cross the river
and. that a great battle tcnnbl he !ought on
'the plains of Ameello A French expedi
tion n'as ready to sail immediately, should
the Austrians set font in the Pontifical
States.
A French expedition of 12.000 men was,
ready' to sail immediately the Austrians
set their toot'Am the. Plainfield States.
- In London, it was stated :hat the naviga
tion laws could not be carried, and that' they
would be rejected in the House of Lords.—
A:change of ministry was therefore expected.
-AL Guizot hail arrived in Paris. •
•Kr A very destructive fire occurred at
Williamsport. Pa., ott the. GM inst. Nearly
one whole square was laid -in ruins. The
fire bioke nut in DeSange's store adjoining
the Court-House, and opposite the U. States-
Hotel, which was totally destroyed. Besides
the dwellings. stables. &c. the Old School
PiesLyterian Church, a new and costly etli
flee, was also destroy ed. The Court-house
and, the New School Presbyterian Church
were savetbby dint at the greatest exertions.
The Lycommg Gazette estimates the entire
loss at 918,000; of which sum 5t5,000 is
fortunately corezed by insurance. •
"LEttNIDAS" IS HIMSELF AGAIN ! The
Nashciile Union of ars 2fith March contains
a lengthy communication in reference to the
military exploits of the renowned General
Pillow, the embryo democratic candidate
lor Governor of Tennessee. What Pillow
aml what Pillow thought, are notes xvith
Special admiration. Pillow's hand it's lirriter
or dictator, is as plain in the docuMoni as it
well could F.P. Great is Gen.
EDUCATION —A National Convention of
the friend:. 01 Com 111 - 01 Schools and 'Univer
sal Edncation, Is to tneei it Philadelphia oil.
the \ 29.,1 ol Aug ust. A ouniber of names are
signed to , the call.
(}'Last Thiirsday, the Comnintterea at
the neat at Govern Mont diced with Presi
dent Taylor •
tUthtt
PIMA DE1.1.41A. April 16.16.19
There was not snorb doing in Flour to day:but the
market is firmer, and 9011 bids Petin'a brand. sold at'
$1.371. Coto Meal in moderate demand a odsearce;
holders ask $2,50 for Peon'a. Rye !lour—tWefl are
moorted at $2.75. Wheat ntriVes slowly, nod is
winded at advanced rates. .Peon'a reds reported nt
93c.; mined 96c. 2000 Medial, prime red for shipment
ate price not ',Odic. ,Rye in, steady demand ut 50c.
Corn has •Im_proved. and ;vith light receipts. Seve
ral lots of Shothern and Pennsylvania yellow sold
at 53 'cts. Opts dull at 29 .tents for DektWare. • •
• atio_AGE_
•
.JUSTICE OF THE PEAC,E. 0F
r”...-Itt-lus-residetwereorper-of—Nain-street----
and the Public. Square. opposit e Burkholder's
Hotel. In addition t 9 the duties of Justice of
the Peace, wiil attend to ell kinds. of writing,'
such 'tie deeds, b7ndi,
L lncrignges; indentures.
articles of agi'eein6ar,
Carlisle, ao'49:" , • •
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OU ctie f Bidered Parade at the Twe Mile
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I)AY. •Mny nest; lefty equippe4 for,parade..
Py'order,-: - G. KISSINOE4i. 0- 8.
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