slctr . : : qo,o ~:...I. . (pit-',..,_-1. licati il,:ti'tiltiv 1). A. 1.1111.)p. VOL XVII.-1 I'Jii'l l II 1 I•-(O\1•.5. All I I tt:o it 71, d , p • hr. t I' ;do, -71 "- W. ;l i d inyk n: I And f.if.71,1-ing, ".v ,k1 .1 im 111,,r14,v,., 1)a Fitib.t:ltill , g it I, :u. , ; Ili ,)11,,,L. 2. 0: :111I.::0 of :No \ :11:A 11:j211',I it: Ail 11..'itt “.1 :1,111.1W.-.- 1P41,'.•r. 1101 - :ll.' .1 ChC , ltil .1 .-011 ,. 1 , 1 .1 .4:t• d• I , V.I • 11 Ily d y t. 1•I '.111F; BR OK 1 , :`: in: 1 RT. ENZIMIIIEIII/1111119 'I , N .1 , ',id 'o— , VII', I I •i 4 : ; !, •1 , • I 1.,•1 %sr!,l , •‘•,. ,1,,• ! , IG .11.. 11,i , 01 \\ C.ll (;:/,‘ ' oil i ! • , I ;.ot hri I,LI it ir 1..31 DJ. SERTF A 1.11.1.:. 11.! C. 1111.... 11 ; I Ant t - ot b. , r CAW. 1).1L ()tie/. it N // . H. ti:nsn t , ai,(l., '1 ti.: in. 10.1 in tn' . ...IXII. 11.1 Iv. C./110 1 .111..1; ;11i I I - 11.1:1 ; A 1.111.. \V lily hi 10.11; I'''. .‘ll/11 . 4 1%1 . .11 Illy 1,11 , /1i 1 , r. , • - •,1 -1. , !•1 , ;."11111:!..'y.. , ILO 1-1111. , v, i;P' . .l 1•11. 1 1 . 1' :ity :Awl: 1111.1 1 Ii ol %%:11u lilted filo; 11 , ) , ,v lln runt ll.na a nlu ti I,i, Awl lip, 1:L•11 , 111.)‘‘ ,. r , .1 pni,on sip; 1:;.11 I , Ii! hours 11 jwil 11 , 11t1 , 1 yvi . , Ali] ii . :11io••,1 - r., vitli trill ll „ %vct ,•,1 hint t n, )1y Itc.ut ird:n if tin iii(!inory N , lll 1:4•; , 1 All.l 111./1.1411 ht . ,1111;.... 1101 lt oh x , 1.111, tia.ln 19.11 1!.! V. 111 1 .11 11,t11.! ;i;i11 tillj‘i Thrtil . 4lt , 1 11 1111 . p- . 1 trill (-Willy li, ;ti! lay - 1! th.qi 1 %%0111.1 ‘‘I;11 011 inpay. Until 11..‘v Lt.II ;11111 iv/ \V 1;11;111111 I bat ISCEJ,I JtNl'. Tll E LAST KISS „1, 1 wiwn 11111111 - Pl' 111 1 '11 j 1 / 1 11 iniagy is Iresli in Inv inillll, duo hyenty y e ar,. Lot'( 11:111,111 ;,,, 11 \\ licl• r t , nionihur hyr, ,\t el.( ,11111 x, 111111 :1 V1111•?` 'SIIII 1 . 11c1 . 1'1111 \‘'ll4.li 1/1 . ;1 . 1: , 1•11 nu j 01111 tt /H AI I 11:111 VITCII--- 1 . 1/1 . 1 \t:l , a Wild, 1111111 11 11111 . ,:: l'llllll-1111:1T IV:1 , tronililitn4 ;Omni it that al- Iva y : : went lir iny litllc heart. Alethi ti lis 1 can =nc 111 laitwe blue pyrs Avidi sor in.\%., lice:tin-I: of illy Ivav‘varillicss, licar her talleat, , Alv y (1)11(1 lit) ‘v vin ive we :al 1” "She hail been fen• a luny tiny , pale null feeble, awl thric 1)11111 1 . 111111 11 111 . 1 0 111. :,1/(/1 un ltri• ulicek, which inatly her 'mil:. lovulv, I dimwit( In 11111 1111'11 , III! sintise (lying, awl iii•u:-sell me (II her !old me lice 1;1111Yr a i.ryai dual, for lie w °tail have no one else to Itive. ..I rueullptq slit. was ill :ill the (I,lv, :mil iliv liult• hohhy lim., , and whip N 1 cre hid :1,1(11., :111,1 1 tricil to be lery quiet. I did imi ::re licry for illy \vholf!ii,:vt"f:11111 it sccin efl ee r y Imp , . :11 iii , 4 lll ilm%- t(ild. me Inv , ,„„,,„.i. was ~),.):ii•i, ,u kiss nu,. as .• .ii „„,.:: „,..i.ii II) di), iiciiii.i.. , „,1` lif 111 Ite I, 11111; 1 !mist .rn without. it. But 1 emild mit, 1 :,toli. , him dm room, mid 1;1) in'.; my lips el i-os In lirrs, whi.vci•cd— (Ivnr twohr.r, w•)it't von I;i: , s my!' Iler Nvcri , rfiltl. %ylicti lic put 1111 . hand tipiiii (.111.ch, 11 , 1 . I lilt a t • u ld ~.11 11(1 _ (Ipring 111'1)11.2,h mr. father vitrrictl Ito! from tilt. r o to it , hot lie could not ttitotik. Alter titt:y lull mit in lied, I 101' a 11)11 , %Vlllll., 1111111%11r , ; I feared lIIV 11101111'r 114 , 111 d the, for 11(.1. t•ltcrii fell a: ,•„),1 ,„‘• \N :111• dird, ;111.1 OWN r;111;1011 114:r 1, 4 v v aheir i t twyr saw it ti g ;iii i .— .I;tit I soon fill it.-letp, N% "lit tilt. ittortiiii,”:. I rtit.itt•ti lu my tooth r's room, with a t,tritn t 2i. Ort•itil "Of twit,' to Inv. II \vitt. , just its.l frtercti.— Thio. %\ :is the 101111` 11111'11, 01'01' ti l t ~.11 , 1. 1 ., 1 1 1 cold hell. 1 tore it ;t iijt ••'lht.rt , \vas the chock, the e10t , 141 4'\'l`, ill(' :•-•11111' hi•nw. 11 1 ,101 i : in k c o d , (1(.;11*, %vitt, thert: also, or Inv Ni-tottlti hate : hrol;rit. lit :nt ittlatit, all tlw little faults, for xt Icul 11w , nisi ,. urutn Inv wind. I litt u 4,1 to till la r lutw ruml 1 \you'll al \vtiv,-, ltc, it t•lte ‘voultl but till•. Irll inm' in nil litne. to rhino. %%11rd , .- , ‘vi.nild Ill' la \V 10 nlc. I ht' 111:11! , 11 0 lit';11:)(:11 1110 14) !W. ;I'S :1 10,-,inirltc, lictich , lron!! ; hi" 11 4 ') . 11• did g•• 1111.1:1 nuhul I :,•(•1111't I [4l ',CI' ll'l' It! I , t':11 .) 1.111 till))) !I 11N i ,II 11:.1 , 1 t) 1‘ •*l[.. 111 116. ; 01111 I Inl F( I VI• Ln till Inn. - PI 1 I 1.,11 11 , 1' :in!, IV-111 'MIL! )% . itolitimtv , to 1. 0/1' . ./(1 0 1 . 71 1 111! N:iri.)llS fili;llll'r , . In ...011j 1., 1.1 . ,;111(' with con , itlorthh.-oittt•i•- , , iii ,111119., thtt• lint uttcrl~; 'mitt C l o'llutttloCii ati olio:Ii•; :111(1 11111m51 , 1% - ;. 'Hutt thrri: ! won sa ii...fi r d. iliNtr. mad( char - I:it:inn - , ;old ilia; :1 tit Chal' , rcti :19:1111-1an l 1!()IIIII'Vt -1•11 'Willi it, 4 - . 11,1d:111:d 1.0 11,11(.111,11N. .rilL InliV : - Heilthir !rnirlueril :.!1 ins ti WWI' 111 HO' almost exclusi‘ek' of i!,:no rint :olventlin rs. 1‘ e should lihit to see tlitiroudi in% by etinipetent pm -11.4)111 ILO N u‘v Y or k 'Frilninu is the latest illustriition that arc hat( met \% ith (it the curative error', of \llllllli , nt. 1)01.t . IIN 01 31101 , 11110;111 . 1 1•:1- : , c , , ()I :1 nllollll' i'll:IF.112111',11:11'l . 114)4)1 111110 !,) ;11111'111'1M IrllbilSht . (l. NVe re pi.:it, then' must he something in nil it 1V1)111 , 1 lie a Idossino to nianl:ind, if ihr reality could he sep:irdicil from the front the iail.—it the seientilic la k e up and explode the errors:old fables uted to it, and sulimit and explain its real pti‘vj rs , . principles. : ".1 vont' lady. of ()him :1 1, out 19 rears \vim 11:1-4 Iwcii tor some time :it school I recui‘iiil an in .piry in the l4)lver part ol her spine. in :\ o velliber last, fr o m a Pill, \\loch rendered her unablo to hear even the sliolitest ele \ toN% arils an erect position. and Isept lwr in continual pain. by ibf.lllllslslsilliiil I,ln 5111:4)15 tritln)ut !1011- 011, hill al length, by Ole ad% ire 111 a 1)11y- Mk vo l ., s h e Nv:t•-; p1:11'e11 011 :1 hell CA)llSlrilvieti P that 11111111)St . , 11111 lit 111:10 by railroad :11111 steamboat, huh tho view 111 Irvin ( 1.11 . 1•1•!, tjf Incs nlr•ric treatment under his directi-on.-- Nile arrived here on. the 2il inst. ilecompanied by her brother-in-1:1w and sister, and - put up at I 1 11(1,(111 . ti 1(0.11, 11 ., ):1 1 1`.1 Tilt! 1"117\V " I g Air. Oltz, :r distinguished iniemetizer, and n'eoltlllltlided 111111 to inal.e the proper lucstucrir passes along the spine for the purpose or allavino tho nervous ex citement miller‘vhich she )vas 111 1. 11 11:111 ellllllllllell Ithillli 11111 . 1111,::11111 1111111 lilt' time of tin. accident. The passes \\ ere quite etree111:11. and that ni4lit slie en joyed sound .ind retreshinti, sleep whiHi she 1 haul II;,t ohtaiticd for the p're ious tiro months. I I I- \ 11.•; itoxt the tnagnctiztl . , by tio.ans ul tlic tocsoicrie ');, sus grati n:llly raisetl her to no crect. sltc.rculaincd :Wont a minute. In the t.viliing lie operated and -11,• :1;':Int (11;11 , 1 , 41 . to iit prcct. 'rho doctor then dirccwil hint to rai,e l i cr upon licr feet, ‘vhich he did \\ id ' j,. ‘‘ l'"sscs: 1113. 4 .11 " 11- zyr awl Thy,ician, she found spvcral tinws to walk across the Alter resting :Wont lifieen minute: in an cash - svhere her (...\ pressions \t under and graiittide \y en. tie( ply ferven :toil alreciing, she relic:lied her lv:111: room ;toil across the room, retiriiii , lull it joy ;toil hope, iigaiit passed the night it watt lttil sleep. "(-)11 thy 1011106 w, Mc :4111(1 it 111:11 ,III• rcst(irc(l t() 111111(.1. jimrlivy to l'I1it:,11,11111." "I:.'r nun, 1.11114 ill ( / nu) \lt. Oliz a ccultilmil ip(l l i c r lc, Ow (1(.1}(o ntid ltacitt s(•atc(l her r()ltifor lan It in :uvily 111'1' lir( \ions trius lerrill his nirsiitt•rii• p. 0.% cr ov(r to 11Pr 111 - 1)111(1.-in-1:1w anal :•;ttv licr st:irt vu licr tuic. , ,,pcetod jouriwy." tuureniliirs thou , hi, Place ono iLlea 111/1111 11a11rr, unrulior NV ill 11.1111 NV 11. :11Y1 dill Zitmther, until Vl.ll 11;1V(` ‘vtiltchi a I ,agr . YOH I.:11111.11 n 11114.111 V.Olll . nlin 1. ' Flicro is a Nl'1!11 Or 1111111 . ' 4 111 11111'e Nl'llll'll I1;1S 1141 IH/1(411 . 11. Tll O 1114.1'1! Vl/11 111'31/' 1 . 1 . 1/111 if. 1111' 111111'0 1•11`:11' :11111 11 . 11111 . 111 it WIII :11 . ,X.411 .11! . .."11!11 11. 1111111 i Vlllll'Sf'll . , and, 11,4' . I.lllll' 1114.11!2111:4, 2:1V111,2, 010111 1/11'1%1111.0 11111 V, VOll \VIII 11 0 1 . 1'1' I,IIOIV 1111:11 Vllll iiro I. your ideas rUIIIC out in 111/111,: —lnuncl.~ 31111 thou :old persci vcrant-ti will iirritil4o and polish Ilu 111.— Wild: :mil you \VOL:i0 1 )11 Irntnt to limn• you thilik, tLu IpAter kill you rN . prosi: our ideas, It 11:IS heel;hcantil • tillthat ;hp viii (•4)\ Ille . 10( . 0lit' ttitttrit~ is t; nn n I/V till halld ..\lOl . l'V ; 111 . 11 . 11 fill \VC !car aside vtql :mil to 4 4 .izt. itittiti tilt! vottlitt•tritit.e, (.‘cit tho' etc Isimiv l int Nl'llllllol it shall lit. in t;l;illitt'ss: til ill gritll What :1 is it that :•,111.11 furls tiro miti‘ailitt. , Ftir misfortune : , ih rmsr lv e , 1111)11 thr this I: shatlov.s cast hcl_nl till 111: aml tit.‘cr -u rnntltlrtr a:= ‘vliPti it t•liiii . cs at tlic tuonicut N‘c att. !cast rxpectitit. , it. • A l'i.ctsiNt; illo' 1 1 (111S::1011111 NVAV Era,,lll(s !I'll, of. Ow hue w;t:.. isittil I,y Alr. Tio,loas ihc .I :2 ,riti the."l;:ilti mre - ;:;1111,;oh Nso - vi;ttion," who rang' front It.altito, , rt , for Ihe littrpo.ir, of thc trnet.: to •Thoot vchf , tvti ' 11. . 0.1 " 1 frnllt 'di:O.:0:111mi, It) the' to:0 lir': 11.01 b , ”•11 furtii..ltei.l with' th*:•"/ In. the . • I,Alt t'.lH GETTYSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY EVENEN - G, JUNE 19. 1 1\•U) OAR 'FLO pititi!Pi ';l l .* Titott , :ind 1 o f 11,, . t):,. Vt'.ll . ' " lilt' 11 , “ lilt' .ca, In• ills lo Inc plr% Itoprt in :11:ir t .te I,)ll , mitpt 1, tilt. 1,t.:-.t , toly ut 1110 Vi . r (11-11, 11..)1,111' , 1 cull IV:lter ()Vol' it.— !..., , ,j,•4011 . \\ A wl ., i t 1•(11111!"; front, 11r lit i‘V - I l iiit i •Utuw'ax z:tpt.r utt 1 MIME Flu not Is.nov. a N 1 b•h('11 negr.) WIJO b:111 1111(•••••I'd die l'aV:loii of ti !o clob•i•A I`i,l'.!, NN 111 , 110 . 11 . 1,1100, 111, 4 be,t 11 . 1(•11 , k (11'01)17111g Off by 11OZI'll , ill nei , ro %Alley, gumbo hegdo to have .sone the last kick liimscll, iu firct- next brie', bat" in a row. Gumbo !ilea for tile lir:7l nine thowrfit idpraving. 11) use ti, "(lc Anfflc of tie Lord,.' 11c...it if Lc 1.0111(1 only Inc :-1):11.Pil- •dis \vonld hr t:tiosu up :ma .-11 b forchhor Ahyrop', ho , oni." tiome 11:1% 'tug S nn ai'l(r.'" II) :11l 1111(iiiiing room, sepAr,- u.(l by hoool p utitiuu , he:tring him dui ouon- , , -11 . 11,) ihr !" "De .1 luo.l oh do 1. 9 n1!" W11:11 Nl !•• " IV:1111 Gllllllll/ I" 810%611,1 (MI ItiL r:1111110 ICICII :1 I% No surf I):it Iwon (11 , m1 ,:is t‘vo, iLrrc v..(q.‘l,s—tlat trule--- de lac, !“ einlirvo Franklin ‘va, paradintt the streets on SA n ills but pmverfill inatrnetie in:whine tinder lii arni in operatinii.— .11ter several persons It) hold it :1 111min:tit, he finally persten.lcd adarliee to I:tv !mid of the very nice Inokiter brass handles Nv)iile he went back a fc - I,v (11)01':, 011 errand. I 'nsuspicitnts S:I1111/0 2T:1,140(1 1110 111;1,1111W AVIIII a pait•ol pans that !night ha) e held 1).101, :ilniantioti‘C. hut at the ill. SI:1111 Of l',0111:1.C1 hi, gave a tn ist of the face, lift 1. and a bachtcard jinni) of about six fry:, looked at his palsied hands, and said : —ltonk-a-lii:re, young - titan, . its niy viol it, tltdiil in: his fits! (.161W:tint dew shi ny thing. , dare ynur hunts." I.ud amid the laintliter cif the hvstanders, Sandi° w. 111,111 oil' an fully :dint:lied :it litiltliteg tl: devil by the horns.—.l•. Suit. (;.IN(; rn E.‘W".—Two T) itelnnen, n ho !milt :toil to ,t.,1 iu conuttott a sortll ~v,, , .;,,,„„lltre:unwrao throuolt their 1 tarots. Itarl :I dispute cotierroitig eert:tio 11111,11 it P•goirt,l Niter tt lino.: one or then: tlerlitiiii2 to bear toty portion of opet•s s ttry to the purchase of Iwo to thrre new Fill:MN . the :1- oriel ed I):triV iiellt to Z 1 Ile . P.111(0611 , . hiW-! yet', len ihdlitis 111 his hale', :tail, "Fit . Nl/11 all dish totowys, if yiill . ll !flake I Litistlo justive lnitthelritl 4 -c." '1 !mt. nott.ll will it 'nisi to reitait. the , ashcll thc.hotwst counsellor of the tletor wined "IVell, 11(11, not own' :t,ll five trait . , , „ plied the the . hfiein. " \ • ery Illy IA 1"""ling 011 r °I . flit,. IMP'S, the other. "take this utitl L t,o the bride rep:tire(l : it is the hest yourse von vat] talte." "1 ;11 s," s;titl the I)tieliortn, slowly, "y-a-a-s; clot isle more hotter :Is to tintarel alit Iltins ;"- hot as lit Wllll :110104 1101110, lII' Shook his !Wad Irvill/111111 . , ;11: , ii 1111:1111( Nfl(fr all quite clearly to see how he II;til 2;tinol any thin! , hy 4oim to I.LW.—Kiliricrbt)d,er, FM: IVIIUNDS IN liti2" 1 gill yoll ft/110%611g revipl• fur a iliaTartlioli to fatre %%annuls in horses.- 1 have never tie n it published cruel it . it is H ew to you, perlelps it timv he of some :•erviee ' lithe (We gill ttl . till'penthie, two Hits of whiskey. ;Intl ofic e , tg. . heat the ett- !2 \yell :ttt mix the three ittv.etlier. It shunt , ' Lc. ;Tidied hx - letttlier :.‘v;ll.t, hs ice a (lay. It but a %%wind he:1101v, anti inexelit:- it healing tit() rapidly ; fitr its efficacy I can voitch.-4/Ittrity Crdliettlor. IVAsoFit; i t ew siih erih'er in Northampton wislie to know what the best wash liar voting fruit treys,, and the best time Cor putting it on. Ley that a ill lir'ar nn e. , 1 4. gill kill all the rennin :mil the mos:: that gathers on yollll , r Applyit in May ur.lone, xylem die ‘criiiiii are to ii SPen. It will do inure serviee thati in void weather. (.)„,, l imn l flrriota:di one —dim' ,votcr, ,viii liu ut ;IL lI'V dell 1%111 In :•tron;4- ('nongli b)r tho vprtnin an.l not injuriow , In liu.l);trli..--.—P10tt,,:;./iiiittit. I HT. .-- vriads of these insect:: ex- Irthcl :10 (pi . 10 a:a.l smith in Tennessee. 1 writer in the Alemphis Lfle. iwltilizes iu 11,1 apprelww‘im, 4,1 injury lo the cri , l): , . Inettsl, sayi4 he. tie% yr rats uf!er a einergcs from die ground. "It lives on its own song, ;1 short. iner t\ 116'. Al)(1111. “%0 %ITrisS alter they ap pr•:n•, some lily lip Slril dt . :ll}. ' .111(`V 11:111V . Ili:;apprsar, Irayin , their cgas deposi , feel in the tender litnll of trees, (.1 . the c• urrent year's ~ ; rowth ; the rt: , rs. hatch a Idyl, falls. to lie r4rotiail, and ch-:- ! a• ppears for lhirlrrvt it r:i ;1 1.(1,40:-.1; %i here it rrole:4. ‘vhat it e• ats, xyh a t forms it as,:ttmes, tlWriw.! thirteen t tat.', ; thow , ll they - • rizne %vilely they foll."- A th , . of th! unl, il, -tit Ili , • tune t‘l I thv r, , )1 , 1‘.1) (4.111•" • ," rrpltrei ;I LAN, "1 mu (.I Of 110t11111!1 'Ili:. I N %P. , 1 lON ., 11i ticr.—.lll(n• le. of a t-t!de„ a L d went to ljed in the same room ; but Jet% nur, of course, become exci ted by his simodar employment, he had no sound lecli. While ti halt dream , Mg .statc. he, m.ts rompletblv al'uused by a split:dine , in the Nike]. dish. / shtui rer passed over him—he knew not what to think of the sinoular occurrence. and re mained po r i; ;it ; h a t ; 111011114 a ' more he heard a fall, awl, starting up, Ws ' covered the cause of his alarm, or still)) 'lse.. A monstrous rat had drawn the heart from the dish to the floor, and when the doctor reached it. he was in the very act Of drat-- ~in it to 111:• whole. hi another moment heart for which half the ( ;lobe w as too narrow. would nave become the supper of a cwhinun rat. EMOTE DI \ f IN 11,0••:it,4 [..udninl.)o,ly. I,h)p'el te,oluliun on the ol Resolved, 'lliat it is flit , clrlilvr.,t efin kilo,' of ;his l're , tivterv, that by profeeil (•hri-lians is in its tendeto:\ sin ful ; that elturch session should vegan' it as a lit sidijeet :mil if persist ed in, of ; and that we ianuntruil every appropriate effort-which is put forth to suppre,s tl,i evil. l'Ai.sit.-111 the tashiowitde world !hers is a SCI, is COMPOSI'II. of 111: 1 11) . honorable,l_tut whose nobility and 111)1)01. are lilse the I)eattlY of the painted and (Tarnished t.- - eptilelire, ser ving otilv a rover for intieli that is false and dishonorable, prollitTate and Ili; -solute. Vicious habits are so great a. stain to hu man nature, and so odious in _their el v es, that everl,',.person, actuated by right reason :IVOIII them. t-httligh he was sure,the v 1)(. :t h % :iv ,: concealed huth from Goth and man, and had no future punishment entailed upon them. Pns - rAer.—The 1 3 “:4t' (Alien re turns recently madeio the En , lislt Parlia ment prior. the rontitimal success Of the exi4ritnent of penny postage. The pay ments into the exchequer from the revenue atne:,:ited iu the yl:ar to 173:1,000, and the net receipts. after deductiogt all eXpenses, nrdinary and extraordinary, were J.:225,- 01M or 11 . 0.—(; Thompson, in his Ivorli on Alextco, estimates the debt of the Ryptiblic at little less than $lOO,- notimon. Of this ainotint,soinething more Sf1,0 7 (1011,1110i1 arr due to foreigners;in cludiinf a debt of$:t6.0110,000 of the Vire rval Government, Ivhich w;is aSslinivd IP AIVIK lei) alter Lr,r iIItIITCIIIIOIIPC, and ::-.....!5,000,0 . 00 more to Mexican citizens. 11illt)10:s;S.—Nuinerous par lies of Ilic poorer class nl Alornunts Nvere, at last dates, eitraniped along the Alissis sipiti, in. a lonst de,titute and sull'cring con dition. - They had been tinablir to gain the lilt body of their sect. and turned hark, on roots. These bands are so tilrjrrt that tht. , .• no loneer excite indigna tion ; in many instance:, tlwir wants have been liherallv relieved. Au exchange paper says--Those far niers WhO IR'Slitale about their ability to talc a hewspaper. are requested to keep our hell more than usual. The profits will :111 cost.." II Su. I?()AD AcctoENT.—A man by the name or James lluuai , an IrHintan by birth was killed on thel . 4ineasti , r Nail Road on hid:ly last by falliicr from the car: , • lie was a citizen of Lancaster, and has left a \% ire and several children. E.%NNY ilia 1?ov. Dr. Judson, tltc vorwrible inis simmry to India, :mil INLiss Emily Chilli buck, (tile eh:inning Emmy Forrestvr, of timoaziiirs.) :It Utica, ott tltr 211. inst., is iiimminceil. .Ic ,- ITTEn.- 7 Altitter, the circus man. who killedlin A. Clover, a student of the V University, in a row during a prriontiatice, leis been tried and acquitted of the elnirge of nitu•der. I,Aitirs or l'oirrLANo, havk and paid in the slim of $2.,01)4 2 N% hid! is II) he a food to support the lantt lirs of those. who liavii,corolli.;l‘ tlieniselvt's as 61111111 , 4:4.s ; and the tic loisy iii making for Ihccitizen soldiers. 11.A.mrsiiinu is looking up, indeed (tn llondav week, as we learn from Ow :Statesman, the joint resolution authorizing the Treasurer to apply lilt the State's share I' the Proceeds of sales of the public lands, pa , sed to a third reading, after a spirited debate, by a vote of 191 to Porter, the K (mulch v I,ccu elected utenther ni the City Unlined 01:•lonth•%ille. Ile xt ill he grcat in council, A 6 , 1) is 111-.1. :-et of nett . k iitrs and ; yott rant jut him to ant - tiling tvtiliout at% ay all OW 1)011,11. prtmlor It, 11 . 10v7,11N , for .111(1 In - o o.on 0 mu. h ••rlt linowlcdgr thi Lok 11 (Idc. I;. oi 11,111'1 , 1011g, (N Gen. Scot! and the Administra- I:: 1 - 1. I , t Wr. g.i:o iii• C;11 : 101 . 1' and 1 \ m ill M tie rommond t},f!'artny ut pl . ; iii 1 ,111•• ;121111 . d. WO. hid 1.049 i i. the U. S. senate in eomphance will a rdii from that body. hm4lll of the, c, , ,irm-pon len,e and Me loe:“ of our loecl.,de the, publics of all tiro ietteli, al the pro,ent 01114. \Ve . • , .!, looll • eler, the elo•ing letter of Ucn. StoTT, ret ietrN the 11 hole ground and idares the ititliciiity between himself .rnti the AdininistiAlion in iin light. It is in reply to Mr. letter ut .‘lay t !.5, in which the : • •!ecretaly . 11• o. -11.1 e tvoied to explain away the movements 01 ti, Alhll/111-tratiell drat hail excited uneasiness in Gen. Scott's disclaimed all hostilt• .( o .lllg on the•part of hiinsi.illand the President. It may be, proiwr to remark. that the annexed let. terfollowers by a In i , t le)ie /10111 MI. tlllCy, 61.0 Gen. explamttoty letters le ad be , m lanl be;me the l'on,hlent. hit_that the latter ty) flitthor insfructioni in torkfd to the. commorril of tir army; o QUARTEn-: or Til e A 1231 V, 11':\stlisn-i ON, May 27, 1 8 16. 5 had the honor_ to receive your letter - of yesterday, at my office, about 9 o'clock at night. As you do not say that yon had shown my explanatory nom to y=ou of the previous' night, May 25, to the President, may I beg you to lay the fair copy (herewith) betbre hint ? lu_ this ropy 1. have inserted in brackets a material word—"lriends"—ac eidentally omitted in the hurry of writing and also a de VelOplncllt Of my meinnug iu another place, in red ink and in brackets. Alhiw me to recapitulate . some of• the principal facts in . my present . (to ine) fortunate misunderstanding with the War Deparunent. About the 13th inst. both -von and the President expressed a desire, very explic itiv, that I should conduction an extensive scale, with the new forces about to be rais, ed, the conquest of a peace with - Mex ico. I considered myself honored by the intended appointment, and I ii9g that my expressions on the occasion, which I need not here repeat, may be remembered. I have said in Env letter to you of the 21 st inst. "1 have received no orders as yet as,.;i:2;ning to Inc the immediate command pf the army about to be raised," &c. No officer of the army or navy was ever des patched by any cxecutivi, on distant Mi -1 portant service, without wrillen instruc tions, or orders from his government. I have received no such paper, and have nev er even heard that such paper had been drawn up, or was emit in preparation for me. It is evident, then, that, without in written structions, or orders, I could not have left my habitual duties here, independ ent of the preliminary arrangements for the fiwinidable movements contemplated against Mexico. On 'the 1 Bth inst., hearing that Mexican troops had passed the Itio Grande, and of the capture of Capt. Thondon's drtaclt ueut, I addressed a letter to Gen. Taylor, a copy of which I annex, and beg it, al so, (vid' this letter,) may be laid before the President. The letter to General Taylor was twice sent up to you before it was desatchcd, and, at your instance, was changed (by the omission of a paragraph) to the exact shape of this copy. Its last parag,raph is in these words : do not now expect to reach the Rio Grande much ahead of the ; heavy reinforcements alluded to above,.or to assume the home. diatc coinnuind ill that quarter bet* my arrival." quote this paragraph to show that 1 did expect to be sent to the Rio Grande, I did not. even suspect it was the inten t of the President or yourself, to send me her, "much ahead of the heavy reinforce uts alluded some twenty odd thousand volunteers, besides a few addi tional regulars. Though I had occasion to see you twice or thrice in the mean tinw, 1 heard of no complaint from you, and received no coy r;!ct ion of that misapprehension—if, in fact, I had fallen into anv—hefore the evening of the 211th inst., when you spoke of the impatience manifested at my occupation (or (liday) here—which colui;laint caused my letter to you •01 . the next morning— L\INN• 21st It ,:eettted, therefore, evident to me, the time, that your complaint had been rause(' by the out-of-duor clamors to wliieu 1 have since alluded. Three hours before I received your let ter of the 2.5 th inst. conveying, the displea- ttre of the Executive, anti without the least expectation of receivin!r such a letter, 1 had sent in to you my report or note of the same day, (the 25th,) which concluded «•ith thi derhration "1 think my preliniinary and necessary occupation may he entlf,d herr in (say) three days more, Mien—premising, that af ter the great and brilliant victories of the gallant Taylor, (of xvhich xve have recent heard,) 1 should he a:,ltametl to ttopertattle , him before the the arrival of competent re-; inforeementz; to penetrate the interior interior 61 Mexie C1....i 0,-and to turpter a pettee-1. shall be ready tbr any inArnetions or order• tvhielt the President ninv honor ine."l And again, on that dav (the night of the 25th,) after• receiving the censure of. the' Pre:Aden t, throu. , ll your letter, I concluded inyprompt explanatory reply, dm::: , •• it br the plea: nooire °el rt , ..ident to .•diet HIP to the Pin Gratide,! hi. It I prefer.) or to rctain tuc s—Two Doi.I.ARs PER ANNUM %VIIOLE NO. 846: here, I ran only say I am equally ready to do My duty in either position with all my zeal and all my ability." I still hope when the President shall have read that explanatory letter, and the foregoing exposition of facts attentively, he may be willing to recur to his original pur pose, and accord to my senior rank the preference which I have never ceased to entertain, and which I should have pressed with incessant zeal, but for the apprehen sions heretofore expressed, and which your letters have nelrly, if not quite, removed. thereforrW,to claim that command, wheneveitlie Prpsident may deem it prop to give me the assignment—whether to day, or at any'Other better-it+me he may 1w pleased to designate. In your rejoinder to tue yesterday (May 26th,) which I have acknowledged above, you quote from my letter of explanations the words : "You are also aware of Other causes of uneasiness I have against the de partment," &c. C. Your notice of this complaint on my part, is so liberal—not to say kind—that I am bound to be frank and explicit, as to one of those causes: I had upon my Mind in hastily penning those words these facts : Brigadier Gen. Wool was called to this place, by a letter of your own writing, to command, under me, one of the detach ed columns against Mexico, according to an understanding'between the President, you,' and me, to that effect. I saw Gen: Wool first, the day °fins arrival, (May 17,) and communicated to him the purpose of his being called to this place. In day or two 1 learned from Gen. 'Wool 'that,' notwith standing my intimation, he had been told I by you, he might not be ultimately assign ed to that command, because,.perhaps,oth. er generals might be authorized and art• pointed for the army, and called into ser. vice from the Stales. The information gave me no serious apprehensions for Gen. Wool or myself, until I saw, on the morn ing of - the 2Oth, a hill reported in the , Sen-' ate (at your immediate instance I knew) the day before, - providing for two Major Generals, and four Brigadier Generale, to be added to the regular military establish „mein, besides giving to the President the power of selecting State generals for the command of the 50,00ervoluuteers. I then thought I sa* a strong probability that Gen. Wool and myself would be superse-. I ded, at least in the war against Mexico, by two of the new regular generals of our re spective grades, to be appointed, as was generally understood, from civil or pOliti cal life. It was then that my apprehen sions became serious, as may be 'seen in my letter to you of the following day, (May 21st,) and in many of my subsequent acts. From that moment, (before my letter of the 21st,) I have had but little doubt down to last night, that if that bill beeame`a law— Connecting it with the clamors against me to which I have alluded—l should not be sent against Mexico. I will now, however, hope for a better fortune ; and, appealing to the justice of the President and the right of senior rank, I have the honor to remain, sir, your most obedient servant. WINFIELD SCOTT BENTON AND CASS BENTo:s, in his reply to Mr. CAS's re marks, used language unusually plain, severe and enegetic. "Oliver Ohkthool" says : "Mr. Benton said that he heretofore at tributed Mr. Cass's support of the 54 40 line to ignorance, but he now thought the Senator's object in doing so was to involve this - country in a war with England!— He could not now plead ignorance for sup porting a line that never had existed. Mr. Benton gave Mr. Ritchie a back-handed blow or two. Mr. Ritchie sat in the lobby immediately in the rear of Mr. Benton, who turning round and looking at hint, spokO contemptuously of the great Organ's course in reference to this subject. Mr. Benton dealt his blows as if he cared little who they hit or who they hurt. As usual his enun ciation was so indistinct that it was ex-, tremely difficult to catch the purport even of *hat he said. There will hereafter be as much good feeling between Mr. Benton and the 51 40's as there is between a Sioux and a Sae and Fox Indian; or between a Camancho and a Pawnee. The same affeetionate re gard is felt by them for Mi. Calhoun.-,-- Strange, that a party whose principle men are thus at daggers drawn with each other, can nevertheless be "held together by the cohesive power of public plunder I" THE CosT or WAn.- 7 --The expense to this country, in specie, of the revolutiona ry war, was estimated at about $135,000. Between the years 1776 and 1781, Con gress issued $357,476,541 of continental or paper money, which, during that time, depreciated to a very low standard. In addition this issue, Congress obtained. a._ loan from Holland of over $4,000,000, and from France nearly $1,000,000.. The war of 1812 cost this country between 100 150 millions of dollars. - . 'lnc AMERICAN BIBLE Flocttrrv.—At a meeting, of the American Bible Society, re cently held in New York, a letter, receiv ed from Abbott Lawrence was - read, which- he says i "I will thank you to draw on me for the sum of si.r hamtre , l dollar; at sight, for the purpdse of constituting my three sons lift dircstori,,a's wfll as my self." . 31c ff ine.. tS the onlc lwrJtlt.4.: ft oiti eaulYtill.)t4
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