1' Ii P. 11.kl's LATER F}. )'d i:i ro it.i' ; 'fir - ,- - -The sieammr Caledonia. V. hiHi h!til .... , 0.1 fi lm) I,i verpool on the .Ith, ai:i .. ed :it 1111PORTAN't' INTI:LT.R;ENcr. Boston On Air kith lost. We annex 'the illarch upoit Reinosa—Strenglkf itkrican .1iniy...... .. 3,101 her .13,au r i ; ! ( I . l : i c ii most important items of i n t e ut,,,, tw e. Thik ore , on q uiii , ,in ii:, 1•, , ,,.,,1 111 petted. , ,-;11.:,.! :Inv public disquiomde i n E ne lmd.— The 15. S. Schooner IValeott. Joseph In n i dt,-„ eent , l at oi v , in r ,-, 1 0 0; :,, a tint .,.. Amazeen, lieutenant commanding, arri,,•ed lion by Mr. 1 I umi:, whether the President at Mobile on the 13th instant, alter eight of t i tt , 1, - „t t „d ;.; mte ,, Moiliven oblige of in days passage from the gulf squadron oil IIIC intention of this Gov eminent to terminate Rio Grande and Brazos ,`Santiago. ‘vith pass-i t.te treat , : of joint occupation, ;-tir Boni:nr ed midshipman Arnold bearing despatches Pi:i t. it:ited that the President had given for Com. Conner, at-Pensaeola• the forma! sour( lic't :i , .ily ; an"! th;ti. in From the officers oldie cotter, the :Mo- do,; n,r so. the President had :t doitu i l ti tc • -bile Tribune learns the following partien-,l teni t., w hi c h wire :,...-:, w e d 1 ., by h t , t i t lars in regard to to the movements of the lIou:Ies in l'on ,, ress , . the n it:te c h e i n , :: - Lt iven army: w i t h a v i,. w o f to:nlitt , to the . tifflif-:,ltht :id I Gen. Taylor ''as at Matamoras waiting . o ;s :i nt ent of the dilferuie..e.s -,t }tit Ii exi, ti'd for reinforcements to march on Monterey. b etween t h e t wo cotut t r i,,, nit 'hi, se hi,, et . Seven hundred and fifty men were station- : The news of the outhreal; of war he ed at 13arrita; five hundred at Point Isibel; tw•cen this omintry and Mexico had a ten and the remainder with the General at ( limey to cheek, in sonic degree. shipments INlatamoras—making, in all, about 90 ° 0 j from Liverpool in American ves:zels. strong. ; The Name news had induced the French The Mex lean. forces were between :llat- Minister of Marine to give orders fur the anions and Monterey, for the purpose of dispatch of an additional number of War repelling Gen. Taylor's advance. Report vesse l .; to t h e G e hf o f M ex i co. estimated them to be 15,000, but this num- ; prh„.„ Loris N A roLtoN ir„l arrived iii FROMI 11 F. , A E her is supposed to be exaggerated. The Elieland. and was about to leave for general impression was that they would to i„i„ his r at h er . make a stand dine, and, if defe;tit'd, the It is said that Sir lloniteT is de war would be ended. termined to push forward the Irish 'lle squadron is dispersed a 1 OUt the chin hill whjm Parliament re-as.:lembles mouths of the differtmt rivers. , to the kV hulk LATER. BY THE GA 1.. \ - V.,T(. l '.\r. rortioral has been the scene of another The steatnslrip Galveston arrived at attempt. at revolution, ( onsequent ni)on ()dean on the 13th with a number of olh- ehawre of the Alinistrv. It appeals lOr the cyrs anti men wounded in the hist actions 1), ) , 1 ,, gtie6 ,,,, to have been a 'Hero than on the Rio Grande. The•-naiveston left chum-6 - energetic Brazos Santiago on the Bth. The army A letter from .4t. Petershur ,, h, dated on designed moving up the river to tithe the the 2.2. d. Slav, says that the cholera WaS :mall towns on its right hank. advancing with rapid tii111112:i WV, ardti that • On Saturday the 7th instant, Lieut. Cu!. cin Wilson left iNfatamoras for R e inoso, ma-' hang, the first movement towards the inva- ( - humus tb-E,TioN—TfivsEs.cri.—Tll , sion of Mexico by the American 1111 V.— eon e,p.o.teot of the Holatieipto.l Atheticatt, ,peak tog of the pro , ttethott , ot the I Col. Wilson has a command of tIPC inm scalte on the propo.ittoti 1 - ‘,l the zettlemeot of . dred strong. . i the theg , ,r, ytestion, 5a.•,,-- . , Four companies of the tst rer,runent of , mc i Sedate, true to the honor and in infantry, under the respective commands . , tee-rity oldie country, discarded :ill such of 3 / a i• Allib'bie' ('opts. Miller, l ' a- , mi . seiithle considerations, and looked only chus, and La Motte ; Capt. Price s emu at the duty which they had to perform.— pany_of 'rf'Xan Rimgers, with a section o f They discharged it nobly iind deserve the Lieut. Bragg's battery, . under 1 ;touts . l as ti to r uratitu7le of their country. The Thomas and Johnston, and a company first difficulty they had to efeameter, was of Alabama volunteers under Gen. Desha, the different amendments to the main prop- : form the command. , osilion. As the adoption of any one 0 1 This movement is highly lillere' 4l Pg , ' f! ' .them, however unimpot tant, would have catise it opens the boll of carrying the war involved delay and perhaps defeat of the , into the enmity's country. Reinoso is a , settlement, they were voted down by large' small town on the Rio Grande, sixty miles initjorities—then came the last styuggle,and front Matamoros, and containing about one Men followed the glorious result. thousand inhabitants. It is presumed Mot Every whii' who ‘ ,.. as present, with one Col. Wilson and the brave soldiers tinder exeeption. an d t he, thou l: obeying the in hirn, will take it without a blow,--at least structions of his Legislotre, would hove -the soldiers fear that such will hetl?e tia c .e. , ta t nged his vote, h cti had it been nesary to The volunteers are in good l i e; ' th and uni.‘. the t w o-thirds, stood up to die irrotind s.piritsvcry few eases of sickness. It is,y which the party took at the ~ .nitset ot . this rumored that Gen. Arista has sent a proe controversy. They f orm cd th e taii i ii t: ;d lamatioil to Gen., Taylor, ordering 'him to s 'iupon which the suh C -divisions of )Ir. al leave .Matamoras within a given time, or ltoun and Mr. llentul ra lli v d. After the he should be obliged to come down from t result was ascertained, :NI r. McDullie de- Monterey and chastise him for remaining I (dared „ the wh . er party deserved the.i. (Act.- on the west side of the Rio Grande. 1 , I not ftratitude and ho n or o f th e coun t r y, f or Gen. Canales, with his 1800 cavalry, the patriotism and 11111)e:trance and self has fallen back, and is entrenched at Rein sacrificing- devotion. which they had moni oso. A brush may therefore be looked fur lested throurliou t this .::itaini!,:i between him and the commandiof Lt. Col. i Wilson Sickness prevails to some extent through out the volunteers, confined, however, to bowel complaints chiefly; but no sign of fever. 'rule water and green corn are the principle causes. The news of Oen. Taylor's promotion to the grade of Brevet Major General, has diffused joy through all ranks in the army and in the State of Texas. Imitor.TANT Remora mtom Anmr. leter was received in town yesterday, which stated that Gen. MINT& had sent. propositions to Gen. TAvoit for an armis tice, and that lie had established his head quarters at Monterey with 15,000 If OCEICraI TAVI.OI2 is said to have sent back an answer that "he would. meet Gen. Ants- TA at Monterey." We have no doubt of the truth of this rumor.—N. 0. Tropic, I.sth. TEXAN CAVALRY.—We were informed at Galveston, that Texas would send fifteen hundred mounted men to Matamoras.— Three weeks ago, a gentleman travelling in Fayette and Wa.Shington counties, in a journey of fifty miles, nut over live hun dred men. This fifteen hundred does not include seven companies now on the fron tiers. Texas has now over tweutyfour hundred men iu the•lield. Some of the mounted gunmen from Eastern Texas have had to march over seven hundred miles to reach their place of. destination.— N. 0. Tropic. COL. BELKNAP.—CoI. Belknap, who commanded the Bth Infantry in the late victories, is the Lieut. Belknap, who, at the sortie of Fort Eric during the last war, distinguished himself by fighting hand to hand, and refused to cuter the sally-port until every one of his command had prece ded him: Ile then escaped by cutting down the soldier who pinned hin: to the wall with a bayonet ! ILLINOIS Voi.uNTmins.—Five companies I have already joined the standard of Col. Baker, the Whig member of Congress from Illinois, who left Washington, for the purpose of raising a regiment of, volunteers for the Mexican war. Gen. Hardin, a Whig member of the last Congress from the same State, has ten com panies ready for service ; and we learn that there is no doubt that the regiments required from Illinois are already tilled. - ANOTHER CALL or issocm,,—The War Department ltis , it. , .sued another call upon Ni?sonri for one thousand mounted volun teets, to be attached to the expedition to Santa Fe undereol. Kearney. PARSON BRO N LOW C Bev. Wi n. riroh.nlo*, editor of the JonesborotiLrli known as the Tennessee khtlag parson, i s Ist Lieutenant of a coin pav of volunteers rtii.,cd in that place for the 11.'xieell scar. EsTrrtektisr. of TILE VANNI:I.:7.-- , ' , SIIETT Matamoros has fallen into the hands of the Americans, some of the enerLty and. enter prise which characterize the Yankees is beginning to be exhibited. A stt.noboat. commaaed by an Ameriean,- :dread , : makes trips up the Rio Grande to the..citv, and some of the same universal nation have "moved in" and opened stores in Matamoros, for the sale of cotton !lOM's on "cheap principles," about one third of the usual Mexican prices, but double the usual Anicrican pricer:, We have frequently been asked what were the politics of Gen. TAvLon. It makes butlittle difference. l eis an Amer ican; but the inquiry has been answered as to his party preferences, tine and again by ourselves, as well as others. General Taylor is an out and out Kentucky Whig. So was Major Ringgold, Col. 'Mclntosh, 'Maj. Brown, Capt. Page, and in fact every officer who has distinguished himself in the Mexican war:--Wheeling Times. F.vr Plum:cos.—The Washington cor respondent of the DaNinon. Patriot says that Messrs. RITCHIE S.; Lletss, the Print ers of the House of Representatives, re ceive Ninety-live Thousand_Dollars for printing a single Docninentthe Annual Report of the. Commissioner of Patents, which is largely composed of unacknowl edged plagiarisms from the Agricultural publications. The profit on this job is set down at .Portyilive Thousand Dollars! Bur Tun Wavis.—The Logansport Telegraph gives the best reply to this luis.nahle cry that ‘Ne have ever read. It says: "The best answer we can give to refute the base calumny, is to state the fact that out of 57 persons who reslionded to the call of Gov. Whitcomb to save their coun try and risk their lives in the scorching sun of Mexico, there were FIFTY-ONE "BRITISH WHIGS," SIX PARIOTIC DEMOCRATS. We do not state the fact with a view of claiming exclusive patriotism for the Whigs, for we are not so illiberal as to believe that there is any want of patriotism with the masses that constitute the Democratic par ty ; but we do it for the purpose of placing the lie upon a base calumny that is b6liev ed, and honestly, too, by thousands amen who b"elong to the Democratic. party." A young lady of 15 eloped from Boston With her ".fiitiulfather, and married him in this city-last week. Her present husband married her grandmother, but was divorced from leer.--. V. Mirror. The Whio's of Delaware have nomina ted Peter F:Causey, tsq., of- Kent coun ty, as their candidate for Gove,rnor at the appfoachint.t . election. They have alsbre nominated thellon. John IV. Houston, as the,Whig candidate for Congress fur the ertity ',! years.. 1 .T.1 1. 11 ';'_l'liVll 'l' :1):11.Y111:21 ;•:3 el 7 Pezr lc' 41 - 0 s . c . r .- 11 7- " j•-• i,F'27' V 71 R G 1;\ June JAMES 11. POWER, I' I: is (' I: fourth pi July. FJ" leferen , :e. to our advertising eeinuin ;Clr. Ile I 1 by theTvlnperaiict nwincoitle the :Tim - mulling Doclaiation of our National ludepenilence e 1/0:111' , 1111e , tt'il to state that. the st ,10 in I ;ell y,hurg NN lil be c:.) , 441 during the day. of Pe: liilcresl. 117 - 11, - , 11111.1.1 cl 1 ix Prnn cicani of Clit6 in the p v ment et the t-e.i leVeillte 11'0111 011 V 't;itc inila,,vettlet:l:--a.Jdo.: to tL~to; of ft Twit,uKr—there c.v v that , th ,, annual itto. tia 01 (Le. St:c: u11.2:e t V.III e iquictu.a!ly ar, , l :! British Mediation. upp•al, tG bt• n,dhin , 2, to jiL is tLr uni.,l it Ow Brill-1i Government had ati0r.2..1 to nn Iritr Urt‘vcon : 4 tAtes and :\1(..60). that Of it that (AI% Pei:3+l4s 7 :i antaiilßoad. hoof t ...ft'or ,Ithscriptior. to llto a nta Rail-road. wore 0pt.:16 . 1 iu Illitlittletphiti oil Mot, iltty last. 1 . 1).....art1s of ti.tui Ili worth of stoi.', \\ ere subset for Oil the iir,t day Cc.v 1e,(1. heee'e - itl li,t to -WO - (PH') exe.o,ph we., t0!, , ,, w!N1 sQvcti '1:11c parorA si)( 7 .11; e:,. cour.,g!t):4l., - ot the pio,p_et , luc the, uccersu; the enkrpn,u. TYGOV. Sill' NI( Ices FigneLl the yr.ttent of the Pittsburg and McCunuellsvillo Itail-ri:ul. It is ,aid that the Company will proceed iinatnAiately to the con..“ltleth , ri 1,1 the road eennerfing .vith tile Baltimore and Ohio tail-road at the .11‘hvlani 11:11'T6. ninuination of .1011 x E. 1: a Joni^c of Ilia I:. S. has ccor. S. Senat( 3loa•,:la!Les. 01 . D.hnnt'A U.? 'The content , : of "Graham' or Ju:v, are M . * more thAn ordinary merit centril , utions from Lo u gfelloty, Hotromn, P.lei,un, Arthur, Grund.Taylor, Whipple, :qrs. Stephon.i, :kir, An nan, -Famiy Forrester," and other N%t.11-know n au thors. An elegant mezzotint by tur :IN, Called "Parent,q Flicity, - a tine line .',l.. , 4raving' of "Ben jamin 11,:r," by Dim:, and a ke.mtinil plate of Fashions, make up the t ull el;i-lonents. The•v o lume (T ons ‘vith n lICW homtitil type, and present:: an external Nvortli) of the treahtuc; it contains Col unittlark ILT"The Columbian enters upon the new yob toe in line, dashing style, and makes a bold push in the race with its rivals. "Fanny Forrester'• (Mrs. Judson) leads off with one of thoe agreea ble little sketches that have made the v. - riter so universal a favorite with Magazine readers, The publishers announce that they have secured, ex clusively for the C(dumbian, the contributions of Mrs. Judson, in this department of literature, and that she will continue her charming sketches (win' Birmah. The present No. is embelli,hed with a mezzotint by DON El, illustrating the B,.idal Pray er ;" a beautiful Meal Engraving by KELL': repre senting "Gen. Warren taking leave of 444 NVife and child on-the eve of the Battle of Bunker an exquisite plate of 'Paris Fashions,' and a piece of Music by Miss A. BnowNE, "Pleasure! naught but Pleasure !" Ladies , National Magazine. lErThe July No. of the '•National" fully sus stains the reputation secured by the Magazine un der Mr. PETEnsoti's control. We have cxecellent contributions from Mrs. Ann S. Stephuns, Caroline Orne, Aliss Ellen Ashton, C. J. Petersonnuthor of Conquest and Self Conquest, - and other popu lar writers. .Alsro splendid mezzotint by G moss, illustrating "The Last ./lppeul, - by Mrs. Stephens , together with a colored plate of French Fashions. The publisher announces that he has succeeded in obtaining, for the comining six munths, "a series of mezzotints, chiefly from original picture 4, sup°. rior to any series ever published in this or any other magazine." I.lterary We hove hitherto take occasion to - express our high opinion of the "Southern Literary Messenger" as a useful and entertaining Magazine. 'there is no work that we more cordially welcome to our table, always assured of finding its ample, pages well stored with excellent and "substantial" mat ter. The June No. is before us, and opens with an interesting article upon "The Civil Warfare in the Carolinas and Ccorgia,during the Revolution," itself worth the price of the No. in which .it ap pears—followed by a number of Historical, poetical and critical contributiow, all of which wiltrich ly repay a carefiil perusal. R B MiSti,'Lditor. Richmond, Vit - 7 -Price her annum. :116,, 1! :\ n; CouLzi v.:.0 11 ,, n q,! in L cc !I a f:vli rc , port n. rslr ;ni , r inns Ow :I;t4ch 4m.en the .krnoi • o! t lu, li m , i 1110 v. ill lifit cour,!en:ince. 'I Ito =EL \lnc.' loan :01 I ~%4 11101111MIBEE j,lO l . I,AI it of 1111r. , ,tiwz, 111;11 , 1, rule cipNons I.o,fore 11,11 , :. for the tlitti ttnr*,:c . 1, 0 to dii,s.•ti,,n; ('an 1 , -4api to li..^ - thc: i;,l ac to he the in:eio , t ati (1 no :n.ln , toit (Yllllllll allti !ARAI]. N n • .t= tile tune 'O , ci,el our .\ tiwrican ituti..l, 4 6)11 in Col] Ire-U'.c ii:'Ni'n(g A nni versa) v of ti' ilt . c:111 , 1 a 1 , 4,r•y t.) itTo,ii iL, Tariff rally cry' i , I,t.%et ling on tho 14-dlocrAtic p.l;!y liore :ow,. 1, 1 1 t.• =MEM 111 (Y. ; ,Nlll 1, (I‘.P.C - . 011 110 :iri .)t 1,11:,11. 1n ,nu tc ;101l (A . Coll/ill . 1' V. , 1101. '0..) it 1'011111: t:100 C.1;00 00 1 . P.I-at I•ti.o M0'11.110:1/ 11/oi°` wit l, v.Oll, ..; rept.,l! _ I I,2ltvve that the ite\v!..vp , l Ilre , ,s in this connt7y load, th, •tc•joit of a free au, to the alnlitinn of iht , l'onh.-yl%unizi. 17SI, contlihutoll \\ 1111 110 to V:ivc Diet junk e - ,',.l%anta one of the pfo,poron, rno 'the . Vole on the l'renly. 01.11 lhr 1111111101.:1 ‘ , ..i![ not be I.:II:lived 7ro:li the St nak pi, , cco,lin.,•• upon the Ti.•a;y for the ,ottlel , tit (1). the :\'t,rtli 11•e,tein I; , ffliehtry.(ltregon eur,ltided by the l're,itlent v,ith 'Att. I'.tel;enh.ttn. in accor- Tnomy (1.1p.,:e, the prtn:oe.inu. vt in not 1. , .! tlu rn opcti iic oriblv: re,,tll the trt ary ,Lail Lace been rati jw , i by both Govermileiit:s. The debate that pre ceded itz i'atilicatien by the Senate. is said to have been exceedingly spirited and interesting. The followiniz k believed to be a correct iceerd ul the vote—Al r. Jai ?vigil', of Tennes;eo, being iibzent : I Archer, Ashley, Bnwhy. Benton. Berrien, Barrow, Calhoun, Chal mers, T. Ci:) vton„l. 11. Clayton, Colquit, Corwin, Crittenden. Vavi, , , Dayton, IJix, Evans, Greene, Haywood, Hutititw ton, Houston, Jolison of ,V.d„ Johnson of La,, Lewis, .11 . 1?ulne, :\lan: , :ton. Miller, 'More head, lilts, Pearce. Pennybacker, Rusk, Sevier, Simmons, Speight, Turiley, Upham, Webster. IV oodhridge, a - ulee-1 1. N.ll - :—:llcsrs. Alien, Atherton, Atchi son, Brece, Bright, Cass, t'anthron, Dick inson, Fairfield, Ilannegan, Jennes: , , Sturtreon, \Vc,tcott-1-1. the Treaty A irrium: 1. Fixe= thy , torritori:tl hotiittla th, t , ,Litt.s atitl Great Iritaitt, \vest tit the lio( liv moutttains, utt the line of forty-nitte deoTees, till i: reaches trteeit (liarlotto's ••;otititl, and then through the Straits ut Fuca to the ocean, which gives to Great Ilritain Vancouver's Ai i. 2. Declares the navigation of the Columbia river. up to where it stri%es the lines of forty-nine t"grees, to be free to the Hudson's Ray Company, during the con tinuance of its charter. Ix•r. 3. The rivers, ports, and harbors, north of the 19th degree, to be free to the conimeree of both nations. AnT. 4. Indemnity for the forts and tra ding stations of the Hudson's Bay Com pany south of forty-nine degrees, and of the Americans north of the same, if anv there be. Arm 5. Indemnity for private property of citizens or subjects who may be south cr north of forty:nine-degrees, if they wish to retire within their own territory. lii - The lion. Mr. liannicit, a member of Con gress from New York, died in Washington on-Fat urday last of Congestive Fever. On Monday his death was announced in the Senate by Mr. Dix, and in the House by :11r. Carroll, when both Houses adopted the customary resolutions in cases of deceased meinbus, and adjourned: At noon of the following day tie corpse was taken into the hall of the llouse, where an inapresive sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Tustin, chaplain of the Senate, from the following text: "Arise and put thine house in order, for thou shalt die and not live."- The remains of the deceased were then ac companied tb the Congressional burying ground, and interred with the usual services. It is said that several members of Congress are lying dan gereusly ill. I.lD — PreAdent Polk's Secretary of the Treasury recommends the levying of a t weittriag jent. du ty on TEA AND COFFEE! This is to 'supply the deficiency of if:venue occasioned by the pro posed inroad upon the ruin-re7.lv'; features of the Tara Where are the "dear people !" I:l7Thc Baltimore Sun says that• a child was born in that city !ust week with its heart outside of the chest, and destitute of any pericardium; each pulsation can be distinctly observed, and the %Allele natural action of this delicate organ is made visa Mc I.r the ituniediate of the e)e 17. r. 31'4. lev:3l OD Inv Ta FP! I ! , .r or.r IZ.•ro r, :‘I:. )1 ( in MIMI cditor. tli;t 1.1%i• up ,, ,: 11,P ~tl,.ioct Aitt'l :0;1(1614 extr;im, 111- 2 . appeals of 11,, Mfr. ..11 . ( . 1c.in pro- .% W01 . 11 . .111. 110,:ing I hvl• au not spo/.•• 071 a dc,i '4611 que:tion ho aL Nt aS g 1. 1 ,1 to J.n r,v tli;Lt Ii followiwz. to be an ou,Aint: C 1 ogress fleaiL ?:,11 lite ttll.t.iiJi , .!i•ati,)3l •- L . c: L.; up , ILL! I:4'.c attempt 1)t t "The 1 , re,zciit '...[1, - •inpt of 1 to put tio‘vti of whi,l tvrosts..tlte 1.::::tor at the expt -- ..,5(i W i mp!, rub attotlwr t'l lu \Veil tattrel::, liatt : 4 t 11){11!').:T -(•.41 ",;ervivos, for iliat after :111 full: v. - anted t.() do, Inv twil:ti to the lii (ratitle 5u,w1, , ,•111 . il i;.(lllint ' l ' n \ I(if, 11(2 wo:(o, iwir • itrit rt.Troarli :is NA ;11(6112 In lot ilitt . f(ftilinits :111(1 the 1 - I(4lits of Li , : c«iii iyinioh., in For nitil a tionlloniatf. iitiquostionahly he (lwa:rvt..:; Iti b, r I)(iiwr ;tti...l recrivii it from ::11. s u t Administration cottm• of 'Air,. tcgard to Ceti. :•!Zeoll . has Iwt one p;trallol in hi:.;tory. %vhoso fort.ver math , lases, \\*rote them in sninil einivailers and huni; thetti in re tin retdd, lilt hr teJii h\ the pei,ylo, \AI) ptiniAled for the N101.116)11 01 VOW- Al,l of the l'olk jilt . . Pottrut tyrant. Itt• :-tt..ks to put:isit :''' , t•ott for rcitisine; to. 4.lte:, ;t colittitatitl winch rover had tut t'xi,triv-se. Coll;2.old had tools cnottdl to carry Ids excorable de crees int o execution, Air. Polk \till never sr,int a itawrinans\ Inle the I.olorr remains under the control of it._oresent e ditors " ‘r,tecti% LC, 11 ho nre thi - V hitC-IVert'(l C 4) \V - 11Th I\ 110 1/1:1nril at !he very site of blond : 1):Iper herne.s, tvhn 21';ISIV'd ly palm- ...win the, ..-.l4ht 4.f a t,‘ , ..0t41; 11.eit roll; their hattles in thr :- , ( T111 : 11V of never facial an open enemy in deadly suite . .2\ilt. Pol. 1: AND MS I'AItTV who never were cnvironcd with the smoke ! 0. .- , ,, 'n u , eorrespfrud,,,it of the mhimore of battle. or charged into the teeth of ''''ar• 1 Patriot. writing from \Vashington uprili the Mor artiller, - while dealimz, out d ea th and state of feelner terra in rugard to the set-. d,!struction and mowing down rank Limn dement of the Orcit - mt question, says:— . r'tilk---:nu; tae after I. ' l '' ; petty l'l'li' jan'• 1,....0 have no conception of the Feveritv of ! ,-, ml pet•llouse Patriots, iq!nrdless Youths the denunciations heaped upon Mr. l r ot.ii. and hoary-headed traitors ;- sons and grand- ,by the Leaders of the Fifty-four-Forty sons of torics and Bastards who havcar°"'n kving of the Locofoco party for the . man hoarse in crying down our purest patriots. ' ner in which he has played fast and loose. Beautiful characters, these, to attempt on the Oregon question. lie caused thew to crush a scarred and war-worn vete- „ a d 111(4 followers, they say, to believe ran and injure his standing `vill' a grate' : that lie would stand out for the whole or ul people ! 'Po answer their calumnia- none. ...Utley \vent with and sustained him. Itions in any other spirit tent defiance They embraced the hazard, and totally cast and contempt would he to treat them :Wove the die, in the full belief that he, who saw their deserts. Let them do their worst-- ready ti ( v( J worst--' the whole country v o lunteer anti Such men as flea. ;-icott have n othi l , 1 4 - !) t ' ) ' rush to the field if war followed, would fal far frota their inuoinnations." to not nor slity,v symptoms of hacking out 1 . , I And now they ask, Where is he and what 971 The Reading . .1 uurnal proposes running "Old hint ! No Whig det\uneiation that I ever Rough and Ready," on the same ticket kith the heath would begitifi r i'eolnuare with it.— . • -Hero of Lundy's lane," and wonders how the Never, they say, will anything he dune Locos would like it were the Whigs to place noTa rigtht until the country sees Mr. I'oLK hack these gallant soldiers on the .2 ourse !text campaign, once more a quiet citizen on Duck river!. and open the ball with a shout atil a - _c, of , Well let the I .oeolocos quarrel on—and in "Get cut of the Way, each Loco railer— the meantime let the Whigs he united and Chihr the track or SCOT I & TA YLI )1,1! resolved next time most effectually to ex- They would make n 1,-n0.4 toim,aivl their nom iva. ' pel the Guth and Vandals front Rome ' tiou together, is at least within the hounds of pos- : The thing can be done! IT MusT HE! sibility! 11,:rThis Order of Secret Societies, kindred, in ; " Wt. learn by letters from Washington. , the form of its organization and the obligations from a source, we doubt not, entitled to which it recognizes, to Odd-Fellowisni, seems to confidence, that when the Seeretifry of war he in poor favor in Allegheny county. W first intinzatcd to Gen. Scott the wish of e clip the following resolutions from the published pro. the President that he should take command ceedings of the late session of the Allegheny Colin. Or the army of invasion, the General at ty Temperance Convention, which com emit' in' once resilonded that, wherever the heaviest 1 Glows tvYre to be given or received, by the Pith:burg hst:week: Army, there he claimed the right to be; Resolved, That the institution of the but that if, while he was engaged in Mexi- Sons of Temperance, in its nature and ten , co, war should break out with Dighind, dencies, is not only not favorable, to, but . (as there was then some danger,) and he destructive of the great cause of Tempe should hear of Armies int.... Ming our hor ranee, and is inconsistent and ineompati. ders . and desolating . our coasts, lie slioula ble with the true Bible principles embraced be extremely chagrined if not called at once in the Temperance reformation. to face the British. Resolved,. That we earnestly beseech all i In reply to this ho . . - received the assu free Tetnperanee Societies to exert their t'ance that ill that event, the government influence in rendering assistance to roll i would net wait for his application, but re back the tide that seems to threaten des- i , tall him promptly. : "T hen," added the truction to the legitimate cause of Tem perance, held dear alike by the Christian ""erah "I claim the c""nalui on thi ' Rio'Grunde 7PW/, tlbt new, troops." - and the patriot, and keep themselves aloof i And yet in thee of these facts, (as we front all such banded secret societies. doubt not they are,) knowing them as both • !,`:'Tire "Taylor - meeting called in New y or k the Secretary and the President did, they last week, to nominate the brave soldier for the . have yet permitted Gen. Scott : 4o be assail att2ndm—his more: ed as to willing to take command of the Presidemy, was Lot thinly discreet friends having di.scountenamed the. move_ army t Ilk t h orough bravery and staunch will outlive all the malicious et . - P at ° otislit ment. No demonstration was made by the meet-' forts of his partizan assailants." ing other than the voting of thank's to neneral ; -- -- II oitor i- 1 1 'I , ~ ..r.v'.u: ~.i ~,•,::::,i1.:,ia ftirud K s Clear the Track. Sons of Temperance. Taylor, his officers ar.il men, for their gallant con- A oc_. TARTUNG CosrEsstoN.___The ~,8„,,,, ducted on the Rio Grande. ton Post" is the organ, for the region in . Erne command of the Western Division of, which it is printed, of the party now in the arm, recently under the charge of General . p ower, and en JoYs the confidence of the y Administration. En that print of the date GAINEs, has been assigned to 'Brigadier General , of June 18, it is confessed, without reserve, Goo. M n that thb ohjec s of. Buoon. Gen. Gaines had arrived at "the party" in forcing Washington. it is said that he %A ill demand a into a bill which has lately passed Con gross the provision that, when the war with Mexico shall be tertniated, "the num-. 117"lt is rumored that the Government tr.:, sent her of Major tx'encrals in the army shall be Capt. is new. liTACKENZIE to Hav;ina, an a secret reduced, to one," alul authorizing the Pres, mission connected with our Mexican dillleultie, idvut to make the selection "without regard It will be remembered that Santa Ana and Gen. to the date,of commissions,'' Was "to car, Almonte are residing at Havana. . chide both Generals SCOTT ,and GAtNE:;" fli - The military costume which the lamented Iran/ the army! That such would be the effect of this provision, the "Post" says Riscnocn wore at the moment of his diaili, arc to ‘ "need not be concealed." • be taken to Wiltimare. ' , Court-martial HarriAmtg Teli:grapit s.tvL th a t p r ,p, t . g:t*The 11.11rA ay tN. J.)°.V.lvocate. • ration, arc beim• made for the t a kin g .1 , Ile iTn I -• .ilt to.t en'ircli tie t • , f )...rk dit.l k‘• of ti at 1. IV. 1. , 1 . t'. 'CO t ci~~~: ~,.ru Ado111.• ,- !J•C• 10 : 1 1.• 1•0,1.'r Ali it F..! sll 1%4.1 1.), I% • 1.:,c,.r.1,):•4 tioT i , o N% ill. i t . 1 , 1 .11 .1 ~.~ a~ .iii ~.i~ ,i '. 'i'lv .? ~::;~ ~ atowt (!;•,:fiti that cii.vs(riiv;fetivie ' HA o f 1 1. 0 , D inloerr ifie ty furlroticii i)1 )errti,fc.t:o arl in r l ut Cl' its :di- Hon! Alitoration of frelitt?;:--lIIN %% ant np‘l concort 0,0911i•11 {ll till' 1:1:1111W11:111et: tilt' g i,vcrit l iwnt— • 1 11 .: :1.1 .,.: 011 f rom :11111:1:1-111 t) t}.-.: ur niro clucida, 1;01 . 1 . U10. .1. sv.-;!ow 11:1 -:of on iluot.ll thus( in lioicer, so In (ii,ponst.• 1111(111 , , • rhitH (loi):trtiliotits. licst secure //wt . ?' • , ()ten. of)/4/7/i/Htner v//lie lc, , tile pr liv tl,. ( N . ... 1th het 111111, I'CL!.II.I 10 1110 • 1011 . 111 g,; :111(1 01)111h)11••• (if hkre(.. l' 01. (1 1 )n . S . 4•l ' LIS' ri11... h`.. Whlt'll 111('‘; l'IVV:11,•,1, l() liii`,llllll.lollol' lhrl !lU.vrll:r FriA.l:ll4 St - '.1 , 1111V ILe 1111- l'Ort:111C0 Or tilt It'WS t.r OW 1101110 CUSS 1)1 . 11W Dimmer:lli(' ivltly Penits.l - to 31 1 .VOC,Ite the :11)1)11V:01011 (. the OM' itTnl principle to Of fron: trbich ; ortaL; - 1- is bp 14" e :•Irall leave the seiertiutk of c,tkh(i.ite:; I,) the intrlii:zeuve (j 1• the ttrv-,: ul thr virtv, emiteutiwr tvith c nattel ()font. itrilv:iph-t from tho ref iipcn (ir ei,vvrt flog S. NYC ( * OM kill! lii ICt the princii it I . one zuloptelf iu Penn. , \ Ivania anti the I)ennwraev ‘v - 111 continue trilllle1)113111. I.:'t it and our Intheilo victorious Gunner br ?railed in Ihr dust. has he done ! Oh, how -they do denounce :11.41. ( AI, I"; 11.1; , GENERAL scorr \c \v York Courier hays Yortt 1.1.(' tr. th llv o f t •vcry ri.1.1111% IMSM= \\*big w.l:, L. 3t , .. 0mp1i 'Art' 111 1' rN1111:2.}11!11:1 lhr ii;it , l euri ;le (.1 the must flu If they :Ire ,1 1 ,,i,therl, :14 , there 1•.:111 hi; 114. 1 1 ..0' 1 )/ 00' I.l:iill.lte :1:1(1 ,11,)11 1 t1(...111,, , tht- ,•:11pH;rt to =ME MEERINI 11111" VI.[V t lenriy 1 11611:!. 1)11: ,t)111t .~itii~wfl- have at itit ;;ion in gettin al m in the hit% v nine of it. t vim Nviwn 4.11 support- the political vine-yard, lw destroyed, by churlishly tt ilhhuhlin front theta v. - lcat they have a just rielit to eNpeet. It will be found, we believe, that the IViligs are successful in just the ,:anie.pro portion that their papers circulate .-- 11"lierever math• of them ne taken and their principles have thereby au opportuni ty if beeoniiii2, thoroughly known, there Whigs can look fot ste:ee ,, :, a.: :ill experi- C BCC prove,. There aro t . ..trielt• of w:ivs, in v, hich 11'hig can :Oil rind (.111.1.1. On the publister of their lite:tl riper. hits) liv taking :Ind payintt• for the riper thein-tel(e , ., :Ind en. couraginp, their tlei ! 4 . lilior , ( to (lo so like wise. ;:contitll v, :ill their tobbilw :tilvertising custom, hich, I oi tin t : t princip to not wig Oil , i f thpir o wl; porlicts, NVii say then tip the AVlrius, one and ail, support your own lo- Gal paper, by every means in your power, and I)\ - so iloin! 2 , - ou \V ill render essential .-iervice to the Whig prty, the print:iples whicli or, profess to consider essential to the Prosperity of the country. • l'itorilLEs IN NArvoi).—AVe Ir,un from there ha , : been num. trouble at Naavoo.— The -ll.e , rulators" have 'determined that every Mormon shall leave that plaop, and mensuros have been taken to dm e oil such as arc not disposed to !ro. The edi tor of the I lancok Eagle has deemed it necessary, for his ov. - 11 safety and the s;,fo ty of his press. to discontinue the publica tion of his paper. It appears to-lieAlw-tle termination to destroy the great "Temple." The New Era, after giving toil details, of which tin; above is only all 01111111 e, adds, ": 4 111CV rescuing the above, the steamer \Var . ,Eagle has arrived front (lalena : she passed Nauvoo on Saturday evening. I:3th inst.; up to that time there had been no ontbre 1:. .The abirin continued to exist, and Ivhen about fourteen tulle:; below, iv ing at a wood pile, lice same ;light, her oln cers heard the report of (lvi or six cannon in the direction of Nauvoo." 11. RVESTINGAND rut: CROPS.-1 - 1 arvrft nig has commenced in the South, a row weeks more ne arly all t h e whe a t c rops in the principal gr:1111 IIVOWDI!.; NS ill have helm gathered in. 'file account:. from the various quarters arc favorahle to an abundant crop. In the valley oldie Mississippi the prospect is great licyond all precedent. In lichieran, Ohio, Ne\v York and Pennsylvania, the promise is equally fine. In some localities the 11l has done much injury, but not enotorb to affect the average supply or particular districts. The worst accounts we receive are from Afarylainl. DISTRESSINO ACCIDENT AT liornEsTmt. NEw Y URIC---IScuooL-nousE BLOWN DOWN AND SCHOLARS IN.O'RED.7-011 I'rida\• laSt 4 severe storm Of thunder and 11011111 in; oc curred at Rochester, New York, .during u•ltich the West end of one of the district schools,oceopied h\• the fernale departilltAlL and containing nearly one hundred schol ar's, \\•as blown down. About fifteen of the children were injured by the falling of bricks--some live or six of them pretty se, verely--and one was killed ! Bome of them Were taken from under the pile of bricks, buried nearly two feet, more than half an hour 'after the wall 101 l OCEAN STI: NM Elt.—AVe understand, .53VS the New York Commercial, that the British and North American mail steant line company are building four large str:ain yrs, to run between Liverpool and New 'York. Th.; first will be ready` to leave Liverpool about the middle of - May, 1817. This company have now tire; boats, which, \dill the four building, will enable them to have a weekly line from Liverpool, and allow one boat to be in reserve., Every alternate week to Boston and the saute to New York. AeciDENTs cnont LionTNEco, —The Rochester Daily Advertiser says that during the thunder storm on Friday the lightning struck an ox at Penfield (ni Webster) and knoci.e/ off his horn. In the saute neighborhood it struck a house and injured a child, causing a loaded glut to go oil and setting lire to the house. The tire, however, was very soon extinguish ed and without much daillairO, The Washintton, l'a. Reporter says that the loeusts are fast vlisappoaring trout that neighbovhood. Oreat injury has been done to the fruit trees, and especially to the young orchards. _LICENSES IN NEW YonK.—The \. V. Courier states the fact , that *over thirty thousand dollars are received by that city for licenses to sell liquors, at $lO each, making the number of licensed sellers over three thousand, to say nothing of the, nu- lIICI'OIIS . plaetS tivhetc it is sold without li cense,. rThe (2,l,uebec 'ietyttly pronuunce tho telrot of the aprearnuce of Cue cliu:era in that vitv untrue. •The cho!ela of by thi paper, •t pre% at Queliee, i, nothing mote Iltati the: common do.e.u . e of the country In Ct (-1 ylf 7 1.t11i C a t iel 1,•:: *6: , ltria' tck. 111 :1.1 10 fulliiill.ll.• 11. e bdi to it,itt,:o T.l! t . 'o , t•l;lii, J,,r in, o ~, 11( MEE 01. 1 t:'; Irjec;•.ll I I : i• 11..111114411 , .1/ N, eidlCCtlll 01 . 110' 1).;11 —;il , Nut(' t•ii Cue btr, ". - a; i - ,-titfir.inated by the tint of ;alter hoot th Rid The toot w,-.t.thvr hr at of 11.4• `l',ll had :,olue y, hat Impalwd the I,c Our Army. though it ut.iy yet be cou•ido.: d lu:r,cicnt is thC. ' Pty il!C‘en't 1.1 thi , , tho HaLteon ha; prote,te,l ag%itiql the corn, a;blnecordii . ,gli totally 1.- 11.11111 ,, 11.. , 11 in 111C:11114:S .1 v...(.1:1y \l.datimr;: , -Lti 11, J 1 I.OA. of N. 0 .b . r 01,1 , Repul,lie tbe !tio (;;;,ildp 0! the ‘Vednesdav in the Senate, Mr. 1 1 .1.N•rw: , iniiiiittee on _Military .1 111:irs., reported a Lill lui nr r ^,ani2i n;; the volunteers 7.11117(1 into ..ei‘ ice, into 111igade , , and Diviseals, and a , 1;0,1 for the second reading. Mr. 11 c 1 olr t cctcd , until lie sh o u ld hare given his views relativ.i to the tinitth•el of the c;•tiv.l ry. I I then review. in a cairn i,•‘• of the Government as the dycumon!- - , Irni) the TO DffFirtniffr.t. lff 111 , i.Olllor -t.ttoment th.xt e.qo nteotT.:l - tcot of t h e the e , : pen.-e4 c th, 14,,v ttritn.tit Int.dlte.att !IA! A A11 1 .1.1t )".'s )1 ia rc:s Pr it ()AV. and that during Ih 1,1'4 01111 . 1 'IA an t - "xponee of TWENI Y :\111.1.1( NS Jars Latl ltet.at it.curretl! T. the stun requi tdtet. to supple. the (NM' wrnt deficiency in the Ttea , ttry. Inc President rclicd upon the colt/awn the ot warchon.ang sys!cni, a !Ptfy I.,atta tea and ctirtt.:cittl t rtlnc- , r lion , tn of the pric note, or 1. ) , 11., Ile theu arg , t.: 1 tit::: no Ht.o,rr , plac, (1 itlIV o tliC,o a .01Lice,,:irwrea,01 r , tvottue it in: the doh t,n toa and ~ofree 'nit! only ;yd.: in \SI . IICII tltc Pro lit ii the govern• n:..111 cpuld la , Httaiittl, was in Cae immediate it- It' , of II .1 '..ry nor , -,;lLlav's under not but injure; tb cute 1,,r sl;ppile for tit.r nary lw,t. he fo,re:l - dotit-k- adNue“ted c.t 4 , Npo,ition by t 1 GO\ rum rnt, of it, vietv.; unl Car,'.'ll7l; (01 do war with )1 , \ico. a•-• tl• i)eoph would not, awl couhl hut he it;nec,:th, :tot Ilvopo!••0•1 that a formal ,:wha•• •y he rent to Mexir.o for the purpose, it . tros. , ,ihk, of bringing about an honorable peace. After a'l l ew teininio from Met-sts lir.x ro and CRITI'ENDEN, the Itirtitei consitlerillittn of the Bill Vo . a , jinstponed until the next d;n•. titurhor of Ow l'ountr‘ - in roti,:v;lCT to the course pill:stied ht the :Wm inist ration against Gen, r, :mil says that they :d1 breathe the most :odent atta:dititent to the %% a!"-;c orn soldier, and a determination to stand by' him ag.iiiost all the a,saillts ot hie enemies. c•ofoei) Pre ,s in re..2, - ;tni to `co'r•r . , for ,onp," suggest:" that It Nvill 0111 y regime the ad dition or the campsoup-kettle to the log•cahiu' hard cider, and coon skies, to ini-nre the election of Gen. Sco•r•r by a larger majority than • Old Tip" had in I'.-10. In consegtwnce of a di,ogieement between the two I louses, the Legislature of Maine has failed to elcoi a I.'.S. Senator as successor to Mr. Ev The Locolocos c . o. the House insist upon Mr. limn. LIN as the candidate, while the politica! friends in the Senate adlieht, to t ;Ol'. Aa ULaSON. Bank', ava in circulation BLowim: wr AND COLD.—The at- D'llllllB to injure the scarred hero of Lun dy's Lane, by the organs of Locolocoism, and by men who never did a deed for their country's honor or glory. is most striking. The decree has gone forth from Washing ton that he is to he put down, and all the small organs of the party, "Tray, Blanch, and Sweetheart," 7;tre open mouthed upon lone. But attacks—what in congruity or sounds ice belched forth.— Gen, Scott is first Onsured for not want ing to proceed fi e .rh with to the Rio Grande and Supersede Gen. Taylor; and then lie is denounced for wanting to do this very il l i fiL T! Witness the following extracts from last Nv eek's Democratic Union. First it says: 'Gen. Sentl,thily wa, a plain nne; instead of • writiin; iin insulting letter to (lie Secret:lf), he hive announced liiurelf IZ EA Dl' AND !WILLING IT:MA:Er FORTIIIV.ITII TO THE RIO GRANDE." 'The nation etas as milted in be ,towing its lam rod, upon the brat e, as it was in condemning the tVort that was made by the friend, of Gen. Scott, T" THE VETERAN TAYLOR IN Ills conmAND.,, Consisu:nev is indeed a jewel, unknown in the Loeufueo creed. But the people ill see the base attempt to destroy the eountry's defender in the hour of peril and of,flecti, nnd,pr, , tc; this filmr..-I.farri:"htlez y`riegyqph.' . ~ _ ---__:_- r ~_ ?• 81- f.i`t s S -- 7 1 ,5,. > „. , ..,,, -1 T Efz - z- -,.-_, - ----;,—,,,,..-1 ~ „o r , ~,,,, c p. ...,,,,,, ' - 1 - i - OS" ) ;--' .-_ l- -..4 - ; '7 / 1 :-. -- (r !." , ,--=_-....- --- - i ,_ A B‘ Last Nido's 'Ad!. '11)P E),..bate 1.1 Ili' . 11 , )11 -1. (Pi We•11:4 ,11V. 11,1101: 1,1 .\/r. .I\l . l\ kl. it Vv.,• 11 . '11\ 11: I.\ 4t..jrc:e:►fa <►a ;3 ie. noels Mr. Webster in the Senate MEE MEISM r itirti)et it•tr,all., , he 11;1 . 1.i41 , tirg etiztct, le rapt, alluding to the ,users of th LO 11 - ,i - Counterfelt ;410 Notes on the 'Westminster It then says in the same paper SINI:11,11C 131141 . 11.-.1. German IVOIIIIII ill Palely gave birth to No chil dren grown fast together at the breast ; they were attached to the phrent, and parted with thiliculty. Their birth cawed death to the mother ; the children died at the sante :111:LANctioi.v AccinENT AND Di:Ai it.-- .1t camp Oakland iiterdav, a pistol in the hands of one of the :naldicrs. a :Cll. Me- Donaugh. went off aceid e nt a lly. The hall took Eital effect upon one of his compan ions standing near him, who fellfand ex pired immediately. - The dere . ..ised is a Mr. Ca:lor front Crant's lick. Campbell Kv. The hall struck his face and p:n-;cd through his head. Mr. Menon aught fainted away and remained some insen,,ible.—Louisrille Democrat. EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE,-011 S:11- (Inlay, at 7 o'clock, I'. .N.l: at the Church St. lartin, says the Attakapas Gazette, a very uncommon and interesting ceremo ny took place at the foot of the altar. It was the youngest couple imaginable re ceivlng the marriage sacrament, 'll2 groom was 92 years of age. and the bride. with white robe and white veil, had enter ed upon her second century, that is to say, she was 101 ;ear s of age. Both, Nvith out any serious infirmities. kneeled dow n anti made their first communion. A mar riage protni! , e had existed betwlwen• them for the last 95 years. “Better late than never" is a maxim that can well be ap plied in this instance. , Pirrstivitt; AND CoNNELL,VII.I.I: IZ .11L. 11.11).—We learn from the l'itt:-,hurd papers that the six thousand shares of stuck which the Commissioners WCIT authorized to take have been all subscribed, SurrtiAGE.—The Connecticut house of Representatives, a vote of 111 to U 3, have voted to submit to the people the of so amending the Constitution as to abolish all distinction of color in respect to the privilege of voinvr: scarcely any of the members expressed themselves favor able to the proposed amendment, but a majority were willing to submit the ques tion to the people. A. I 111,1) SENTENCDD TO DEATiI.- - A little colored girl. about,lo or 11 Years Of age, belon!!iiy - r to Miss Amu Kelly. al - 71c - u m ,s. has been coovieted of set ting tire to a room in the house of Mr. F. (I‘rier, of that town, and sentenced to be hung on the first Friday of august. The Knoxville (Tenn.) Tribune brinas forward John Bell, of Tenne:-.see, as the NV hi , * candidate for the Presidency in 1818. tiCir•ocrates, the wisest and best of the (irccian philosophers, was condemned to death under the false aiteusation of corupt int; the minds of the Youth, and even at t bi s . en ii.,,htencd age, the spirit of tiarhar ism still manifests itself in condemning, un tried and unheard, any new system or im provement that may be introduced. Dis ease revels in the system and triumphs in our abodes. and men blindly refuse to ap pll• a remedy ; but still "Facts are stub born thing,,,.' and show conclusively that that soon incurable diseases will be'nurn tiered with the things that were. Scrofn• la, which has so lona . baffled Medical . e..;'nov, - effectually and permanently cured by S AN D's SAIZAPAIIII.I.A, and all diseases having their Origin in an impure state of the blood, also chronic constitutional disorders. 4D - Vor further particular: , and cum:hit-dye evi dence ,d its ..,tiperiur efliaacc, :..ee Pamphlets. which may be obt-ained of agents gratis. Prepared and sold, u helesale and retail, by A. B.& D. Sands. 7c, Fult-,n street New York. .00 by ap pointment of the Prtuiek .L r, by 5. 11. 111 Ell LEK, v:Courg, Pa. ST'per bottle, :Six honks June 12, 1810.-3 t • LIFE A NI) DEA:PM—The princi plc of corruption is subject to the influ enee of many causes of vitiation.. It is necessary therefore that we be provided , 1 with ample means to prevent injury from Lit ; or in•consequence of this vitiation that putridity would he produced. winch would destuoy the individual ere he had arrived at the. period of life which he would have done front the principle of life which was ! .. in him. Now to accomplish this, we must prevent the accumulation of those humors which bear, t down the principle of no not wad for a' serious attack of sickness, but on the first appearance of the enemy, assist nature in her operations to expel him from the body. This is the ob ject always attained by those who use Ilrandretli's Pills. Thousands who have kept their 1)0(15 for years, have been re, stored by the use of this medicine. For the principle of disease, like that of the principle of life, is alike incomprehen sible to mankind. We only are able to point out what will weaken the one or give strength to the other. The value of the Ilrandreth's Pills depends upon their wonderful power in 'strengthening the principle of life, and weakening the prin elide of disease, and finally expelling it front the body. Let us consider the sub ject carefully : would disease effect us if our blobd were pure ? Then in propor tion as Ilrandreth's Pills purity the blood they tend to restore health, The very ac. Lion upon the system which Brandreth Pills possess, convinces all who use them that they remove only the impure humors. For if they took any of the healthy fluids from the body, it would be weakened. But the contrary hi the case. The body be comes stronger every day, front the use of the lirandreth Pills, as is known by the ex perience of tens of thousands of our cit izens. Brindrcili's Pills can be had of the following Agents 1— 111. Stevenson 4- Co.,—Gettysburg Jno. 13. illcereary,—Petersburg. . 1 1braham King,—Hunterstown. .1. 3A,Parland,—Abbottstown. Cook 4- Tudor,--diampton. • $ .3/eSherry 4- Fink,--Littlestown, Nary Duncan.—Cashto Jahn , • May 2 18 TABERALI - rr.—Win. Appleton. E.sq., of Boston. has olThred to give *.02,5,090 to-1 wards founding an Episcopal Seminary in that Diocese, if am; equal sum can be rais ed for the same 'purpose, from other sour ces. 13 A 'l' tr 31 1 013 I`. 31 .1 It E , 'icon!: Ecru) \V ErNt.i.l riourt.—toitp , lairs of 11,,w,y(1 11;te taken b.ting chango. Merril t - GRA ;Mrs of cood in e red viteat at SS ct 4. IVl) ,, at for Fatntly Flour hut few . a1c ,. .. White Cott, 5..1 , 1 at 5 4 1 Cl• 4. and yollow at 50 a cents. Ott at, wroth 30 . BErr (' AT El F. —l9'i - head oili•m.l at tlit) scale, on \\ loch 170 ‘,.`lris Sold at ittice. I.tnAttie, floor 9i : 0 ) to f,'," 00, Ihs ac,:or ditp2, to Ilocs—•.1 inodor.to , 4101.1.• of h‘e.ilog.: in mar ‘‘i4la tuir deal:; I. .tiales_at 4.1 7 a ;7,5 sales Of POT!: arc and mice' , :Ire nt,w : , :et do WII at the f•-illowing llres Polk St I 1).2 a ;SI '25. Prince 19 a` 9 new lfess iteej 1:1(1 tr(t Stns ; No. 1. SS '25 a ': 1 05 7 5; Prime if; '25 a $.l .":0. :sales of Boon in limited gnaw itie,---Shouhkrs I a4i rents; :Side -53 a ; assorted 5 a 5.; ; and (lams S a S L a rd is in modoiate request at 7 a 73 cents for No. 1 Westt2m.in kei4s; and t'l in bids. M AR RIED, On the .7th inst. by the Itey. J. Albert. Mr. . John Kong. of Germany township, to 1 . 1:•Is Mary .?nn Katy, of Carroll county, Md. On the 11th Mit. by the same, Mr. James King, to Miss M.+ni ANN MCENCLE—both of Germany township. On tit.• nist..l...v the satno. 3 , 1 r. Henry P,ort ,,rr, of Yell; county. to Mi Ilenri;:ta Oei many lov.;, hip On tlo. 1`,.e1l mot. by thr• 11,w. J. Albert. Mr Ilnt•id Kulbs. to \li- Jr Picper. both 01 l;•21 rnany D I ED, At (IIIMois) on the '?4th of May last, Mrs. MARY lb ILT, consort of Mr. Daniel Hedy. foimeily of e::is comity. At Now Oxiord, Adains county, on Friday hud. LEA, infam t,, i titer of Mr. Jacob Ilgentritz, aged 5 month , and 123 days. At Lit:letou n. on the same day. Mr. IsA.kc Jones. aged I': e.iN, I.i months and t`i days. On the ilil inst. Mrs. Elizabah Sponfflkr, con sort of Mr. .lacob Spouseller, of Germany to , A11• ship, aged Tears G mouths and 21 days. CELEBRATN. r -161- E Temperance Beneficial N , Ocietv of Go tisburg having resolved to com memorate the approaching Anniversary of the Declaration of our National Indepem , (knee by appropriate public exercises, the members respectfully invite their' felloW citizens to _unite with them iddeing honor to the day. An address will be delivered by Rev. Prof. lL ER, in Christ's Chnrch, and the Declaration .of Independence read by A. R. STEVENSON, Esq. The exercises will commence at 101 o'clock. t 7WAfter the exercises in the Church the members of the Society, to gether with, such of their fellow citizens as may wish to unite with them, will dine at Mr. KUHN'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL. Per sons desirous of participating in the Dinner, will leave their names with Mr. KunN, or either of the undersigned. 1). A. BUEHLER, 3 ArGIIINBAroIi, 3011 N BRINGIAN, • HUGH DENWIDDIE. SOLO 1O POW ERs, I',l RN EN, GEO. WAMPLER, 11. J. SuffitElNEß. QUINTON ARIISI'RoNG, June 2(1, 1819. NOTICE. rift 'IIE Merchants of PETERSBURG, (Y. S.) will close their Stores on Saturday the Atli of July next. NV.'(.C::, B. V. GARDNER, Jolts B. MTREAuv, flourz MIER k FEIUgEt:. THOMAS TAYLOR. June 20. lt JIVE ITOR 1 S NOTICE. THE under,signed, Auditor. appointed by the Orphan's Court of Adams county, to Inarshall the assets remaining in the hands of Washington Blythe, Ad ministrator of FINLEY BLYTHE, deceased, will sit for that purpose at the public house of A. B. Kurtz, in Gettysburg, on Thurs day the Gilt day .lugust next, at 10 o'- clock, A. M. when and where all persons having claims, will present them properly authenticated. A. D. BUEHLER, .luditor. June 243. -6t AUDITOR'S NOTICE. TrilE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Adams coun ty, to marshall the asselts remaining in the hands of, Washington Blythe, Administra, for of SAMUEL Bi.yrnE, deceased, will sit for that purpose at the public house of A. 11. Kurtz in Gettysburg, on Thursday the oth day of .11uir ust next, at 10 o'clock, A. whe n and where all persons having claims, Nvill present them properly authen ticated. A.. D . .13 trElll,Ell,.luditor, Julie 26 IM N T TO :•ILL cirlf --?[i.V2 111 CDT cj , "Ji Z.A 3TA a,' YOU may be sure of obtaining,. at all t T inies, 7 pure and highly flavored , - .i A. S ,7,,,, . 'I i A a; E'RESH by the single pound or larger-.;.. if =As. quantities, at the -.;,, '7,49 _ t Poakin Tea Company's Warehouse, 30 South Second Street, between Market and Chesnut, Philadelphia, Heretofore it has been very difficult, in deed almost impossible, to obtain good Green and Black Teas. But now you '11:1 - ve only to visit the Pekin Tea Compa ny's Store, to obtain as delicious and fra grant Tea . as yogi could wish fq. All tastes can here be suited, with the advan tage of getting a pre article at a low price. June , EMORRHOIDS. OR PILES, is a a disease produced by local irritation, costivenes3, purgative stimulants, undue determination 01'11100d to the hemorrhoidal vessels by excessive tiding or walking, or a congestive state of the liver, and often by a peculiarity of the constitution itself. It is , usually considered under three forms, or varietiesos billows : Blind Piles, White Piles, and Bleeding Piles. This disease is so common, and so very well known, that a description of its symp toms is not deemed necessary. The success which has followed die use of the Embrocation in the cure of this dis ease, has been truly astonishing. Physi cians now advise their patients to try it, as the only PILE MEDICINE. la addition to its being a positive reme dy lOr the piles, it never fails to cure that INTOLERABLE ITCHING, which is so very common, and has its location in the same parts as the piles, • ecrCertiticattes of cures may be seen by calling on his agent, in Gettysburg, S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, June 20, 1840. ~.___... ACCA RAI W ACOUSTIC OI L ! .„.. .r=LI CURE /OA DEAFNESS FOR the cure of DEAFNESS, Pains, and the dischatge of matter from the Ears. Also, all those disagreeable noises like the buzzing of insects, falling of water, whizzing of steam, &c., &e., which are svmptoms o f appioaching . deafness', and also generally attendant with the disease. Many persons who have been deaf for ten, fafein, and twenty years, and were obliged to use ear trumpets, have, after using one or two bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, being made perfectly well. Physicians and Surgeons highly recommend its use. The application of the oil produces no pain, but on the contrary an agreeable sensation. The recipe for this medicine has been obtained from an Aurist of great reputation, who has found, from long ob servation, that deafness, in nineteen cases out of twentyr was produced either fronl a want of action in the nerves of hearing, or a dryness in the ears; his object, therefore, was to find sonic-thing that would create a healthy condition of those parts. After a long series of experiments his efforts wore at last crowned with success, in the dis covery of this preparation, which has re ceived the name of SCARPA'S COMPOUND AccOusTic o....Certiticates of cures may be seen by calling on his agent, in Gettysburg, S. 11. BUEHLER. Gettysburg. June 26, 1816. 3m (), 0. F. ET YS LODGE, No. 124, Inde -)If pendent Order of Odd Fellows, of the State of Pennsylvania, will throw open their hall for the reception' of visitors, from 2 till 5, and from i till 10 o'clock, P. M. on the coming Aniversary of our National Independence, July 4th, 1840. The citi, zees of Gettysburg and vicinity are most respectfully invited to attend, By Order, T. M'CREARY, Secretary. June 22. td OMUIC3U11(90o r I II 08E wishing to buy Domestic Goods, can buy them of R. W. M% SHERRY, as cheap as at any other Store in town. May S. tf Cloths, Tweeds, Cassimeres. UST Received 'some very fino and gLI coarse Tweeds, Cloths, and Cassi, R. W. M'SHERRY, nwtes. :\ lay 8, s9:11 wAnn, IVINLE.S.qLE 111 1 HE Subscriber has now on hand a 61 - large assortment of TIN WARE, which he will sell on reasonable terms at his Establishment in ChantherSburg street. and see. Gettysburg, June 19, 1846. C 0 I' F I N S. lA7 ILL be made at the LOWEST rate, of the best material, and at the short est notice, at the Cabinet Shop of J. Bring man & Son, South Baltimore street, 2d square, opposite Geo. Wamplers's Tin. Ware Shop. ALso all kinds of CALW NET WARE, at the lowest rates, June 10, 1816. at 2au.sr ,- "2 Li) LTD 0 ilt.LiVO & Large and excellent assortment of first rate Paint Brushes and Sash Tools, just received and for sale at reason able prices, at the Drug and Book Store of S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, June 5, 1846. tf Scrap Plates for Sale. FORTY of the geMitiful Engravings used in the Lady's Book will be sent to any person on the receipt "of Onc Dol lar. They are all from Steel Plates, and are a handsome addition to a Scrap Book, Address L. A. GODLY, • Publisher's Hall, Philadelphia. June 19, 1846.—1 t TIVE 7.;11.D1E8 RE invited to call and examine my as. sortment of LAWNS, G .BAREGES, BM:LAMES, GIN GHAMS, GING HAM LAWNS, whioh for beauty of style and cheapness cannot be surpassed, R: IV. APSIIERtIL f If May 8 STRAY HEIFER. to the residence of the stiMer:- ‘—' ber, in Littl,Csto.wn, Germany toy'', ship, Adams county, on the 26th of Alai last, a White and fied.spolted .• at Lz , 11 21 , 11, t• 9 *POP' • about one year old. The owner is desired to prove property, pay charges, aml take it away. ELIZABETif NI. DAVIS.. Ijulestown, June 5,19.16.-6 t Now and Oheap Goods, I have just received a Large Assortment R. of NEW SPRING GOODS,towhi, h respectfully invite the attention of IL: Ptddic—satisfied that # can offer them a.. HANDSOME OOODS, and at as LOW as cartbehatt t l any otherhom. • M'SHERRY. May BIRDSELUS PATENT STEEL Shovel Cultivators (1 . AN be bad for Cumberland townslpi.s V) at C. W. HOFFMAN,S Coach-81in, Gettysburg,. Pa. Please call and see theta and judge tor yourself. Gettysburg; May 2t, HMG.. ECOND-lIAND COACHES, I3L (; GIE'S, &c., or good and substantial make, can be had at the Coach Establis:,- ment of the subscriber, in Gettysburg. C. W. HOFF.MAN Cettysburg, May 29, 1846. Tweeds OF different varieties for Spring awl Stunnter wear—beautiful style a:: cheap—to be had at the Store of • WM. RUTHRAUFF. April 10, 1810, Candies . Candies ! subscriber has generally an a-- sortment of Candies for sale at Establishment in Chambersburg street, next door to Thompson's. Hotel. - C. WEAVER, April 10, 1846. ISABELLA NURSERY, GETTYSBURG, PA IRU IT TREES, of all kinds,. (grafted in the root,) can be had of the sub scriber on reasonable terms. Please cad and judge for yourselves. V, W. ItOfFMAiN, Gettysburg,- May. 29, 1846, Ice Cream ! Ice - Cream ! N hand at all hours ; parties sup plied at the shortest notice, and uptm the most reasonable terms. Call at th..l Fruit and Confectionary Store of C. WEAVER. Gettysburg, April 10, 1846; 111 EA NuTs, FILBERTS, AL‘ MONDS, &c., of the best quality, to be had at the Confectionary of C. WEXVER. April 10, 1846 HOUSE SPOUTING wILL be made and put up by th , i subscriber, who will attendprompt ly to all orders,, and upon as reasonabl. terms as can be procured at any establish ment in the county. GEO, E. BUEIILER. Gettysburg, March la, LA ST NOTIC T HE Books of the late Firm of T. WARREN 4- CO. have been placed in the hands of A. •R. STEVENSON, Esq.. for collection. . All claims not settle on or before the Ist day of ./Itegust next will be put in suit. Gettysburg, June 5, 18.15, 4t ' Perfatnery, Snap, LERFUMERY, soAps, FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, &c., for sato b C, 'WEAVER, April 10, 1840, Groceries Ok gffleeusivare. UST received a general assortment or 40 Groceries and Queensware, which l will dispose of at small profits. W, M'SHERRY. May d, • ti Groceries t Queensware T""subscriber hasjust opened a largo assortment of Groceries suitable ft , ; family use ; also a fine variety of Queen::_ ware, which can be sold low. AVM, RUITIRATIFIr. April 10, 1846, illaclesmithing, N all its branches, 1011 be attended t by good'worknien, at the Foundry ct the subscriber, TILOS. WARRWN Gettysburg, Dcc. 19. • THE STAR AND BANN ER Is published every Friday Evening, in f7l c County Building, above the Registe: and .Recorder's Office, b DAVID A. BUEHLER, TERMS, Ir paid in advance or within the year,V2 O 0 v r annurn--:if not paid within the year, V.: 50- •'•`‘) paper discontinued until all Urrearagee are paid 1 : 1., except at:the option of the Editor. Singles cop, uij cents. A failure to notify a discontinuarte VIII be - regarded ass now engagement .Advertisentzuts not exceeding a square ineerir.l three times for $1 00—every subsequent insertiut, '5 cents. Longer ones, in' the. same proportior All advertisements not specially ordered fora g:. en time, will be continued until forbid. A fiber.,t reduction will be made to those whO advertise the year. Job Printing of all kinds executed neatly sr..l promptly, and on reasoinible - Leters and Cons/nonionic/4 to the }Alter, 't r j cepting such as contain Money. or the nitiow. •T new subscribers,) must be roar ram, iq ontkF'4.l secure attention. CITY AGENCY.--V„'r Ta,21111. . •14 twill' - ': corner of Chesnut aiftrlitt4glV, .4 0 _ 44 gtho t ‘,. 160 Nassau street, New Tort • ha -,4,- 4 % 44 ncr of Baltimore and Calvert' itreet, teitigdote—: is our authorized Agent for reeeivißg Atiteeztt, ,, - went:. and Subseriptton, to the ••• :star ; ' fili4solli . . t Ia) g ind tece4tipg for the ,awl. ' • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers