II
IMI
rirsa
0
Zs MLLE. .
AY'=ORNI3G, 4191.411111836 P
CIE
trals efEsilisk,l4
era, ikeeripaintoutatlype•iidetiwkaW.
wmataplisnorl • . . • . . .
ttal
shipßiarmat'l.-=—By reference to our
. n colu,tnn it will be seen that a con
side ' quantity of co a l las been shipped
not b lag, the- business • has , been
reti the state of the weather and
the , ' w tern. The weather for some
time t, has been full of vicissitudes—one
day ring end the next day. winter. Last
wise we had all the incidents of spring, a
mil atsnoephere, warm annshine, swelling
bud verdant spots, melody of the birds,
am,. but this week we have bad 'faiths bor
. Of winter—snow six inches sleep, ice
hal an inch thick, with old Borers blas
t
re ' g away . with no More tenderness than
if` e swoon, }null*. some miraculous in.
lir tion, suddenly ' retrograded three
. tbs l ciii.W.edneeday the ground was
co red with show to the depth indicated
a , and we really thought that the bells
w. ,Id begin to jingle again as merrily as
e . . Saabs weather proving mild and
raj ~,,, t helikovr malted _sway rapidly, al
.- t every trace of which had disappear.
'ed y Thursday. We now look for mild
.' titer. • ; ' ' .c,
e *aware !it'd Raritan canal wilt a
on Monday" tilt. •
e 'Lehigh Company have fixed the
it prices of their Coal at the following
es, for the en , ing year:
m P s • 05 50
• n and screened 800
raps • 525
aruhscieened 5 75
Hard 'Coal in 1 1
do ' do bro . 1
Soft Coal in I ,
do do bio•
The eking. .use of the United States,
tber with t • tbre e story brick build.
,was sold in Philadelphia on Tuesday
, I ttrithe sum .r 11388,000. It was pur.
, Saadi for the tockholdert of the Penn.
Nat* Q. S. ank. o •
I
8 .AN NIA DE BEXAJEte __:'
sh ' a nother column The- par
,. _ Ott e r/D P : li the " 1 1 of this place, and the
-•'ere whit ensued thereon, the Om
: of Which is culated to produce alter.
:.. e [Milne!' of miration ofthe bravery,
it,
.'.•, • • sympathy f r the fate- of the garrison,
• • Ala the of hand unqualified disgust
tathrivivrat t ' fiendlike cruelty of their
i*.• %Milian eotiq rove. Theunfortunate gar.
- :•`son,f it wilt he seen, was commanded by
7 ;
L_ 00.n* . 1 , .This heroicsoldier in his
last , to tii compenions in arms, from '
whom he e 'ed reinforcements, condo=
dettby the cbi ; . tic sentiment "Victory or
lial
I)eath" and t e latter alternative of this
noble invocati n has unfortunately been
.but too early iced. Death has sealed
'the Tate of hi li and his companions at
Belar. TM ,s, however, according to
one of the *Omits, to prevent his falli7
into the hand of the enemy, shot' kismet .
i Nev,ertheless, we see that his corpse id‘
not escape th , savage vengeiuice of his fiie
•-a foe when vanquished to whom he had '
"granted fiber .• and life—whose gratitude
was shown ‘ • mutilating and mangling his
day on the • cry spot whom be himself
bad. been t • ted viith kindness and gene
, rosi ly! Cos, .:
will be recollected, had been
taken prink' . i at 'the surrender of this ve
ty city, aod: , leased on his parole, which
be violated , , ,a the very first opportunity.
so. of Hexer consisted of about
ich surrendered to a force of a-
T-. 'ans. The loss on the part
ter amounting to three killed and
w . tided. This event took plate
Ith of December last. How could
.• n being endued with a single
f . umanity, play the hyena over
_ •
f. the man who had ,given him
t I.- -t, if he had not preserved his
th • very spot where he had beep,
.d within two months and a
t . is event had taken place. What
It ;Rill he not deserve and probe
), should he again fall into the
t . , Texiansl The policy of Santa
y be well adapted to the Next
r, but. we are certain that it wit
t . e opposite of the effect intended•
uterican character. A blood
, . . ions intimidating policy may
I ed to frighten into submi_. ' .
v . as Santa Anna has been in tit
. nunanding - tmd conquering, bo
.to that ever) Texiitit is . •
, Ate up arms! Santa Anna no
• - t tit wade through riversof bl . .
can expect to conquer—and tit'
. at'unotlApr such a victory as t
would well nigh ruin hind It
• sler.hint under the necessity o
ng or retreating. The princtipl -
, should be cOnirertedtinto a prin
humanity. Had be treated his
'th kindness and generosity, he
ve destroyed torever the prospee
1 ,
~. Independence .. Had they been
"ith favors and set at liberty, his
t have triumphed.at hug. Gra.
d have crested for • him more
[ham 'massacre has made him ens
' hisisaeoursewhich wassuggested
plea of sound policy and toni
c . . ityikroontd kmvalren alike hob
tithe victor and the vanquished.-. 1 t he, names - of' the - fallen will •lat
. -
, - name- of thellon. _Col. Crockmt.
roeltriat A biro to the hoe Peace,
ME
haft .
• !evolved AG . 1144urei on
_h. of
•
EOM
•I
:,IFIR
..,__4 anadl f e‘ierant toilk4iitiW if ilear
'Vole* on the 24th inst. TheWdet 11 !'
the troops to crew thlißt...loln'ilie — d?e*- , !'
given early in the morning. Tifroceralla•
ties having trolled; theywere ettseka by
a party of Indians cauefelly concealed in
the' bashes and hammeeks *resod. li .
.: .
,
companies followed and the . Indians ; ,:,
forced to retreat Their loss was not
certaioed. Oil supposed, however, th
six or eight were killed, and the account`
states "that the wounded they of tent*
carried off, if any," We are further told,
list our temps behaved with the peatesi
bravery, although for some time exposed
to a gelling fire, not an inch of groand was
yielded. Our kiss amounted to teree men
tilled and ten or twelve wounded. On
the 23d, a detachment consisting of 27
volunteers and two guides 'existent in search
of Col. Butler's corps of 200 Volunteers,
.which has not been heard of for some time.
-About 6 miles from "obeli* they fi , ll in
with a party of-about 16 Ugrian., man o
pen pine barren, about two miles from any
thicket or scrub. They attacked the In
dians and killed One and wounded another,
When the Lieutenant commanding the de
tachment ordered a retreat for a reinforce.
mental The Bt. Augustine Herald says—
"We are informed that every man in the
detachment behaved admirably, and the
wholeparty of Indians might have been
taken or cut. up, had it not been for the
conduct of t)ie officer." ,....--
A court martial bee been ordered to try him
immediately. Gen. Eustis has Oceri:detained at
Vohada. waiting the return of Col. Butler'' ale.
tachment, and a want of guides. and hay thin
been unable to comply with Gen. Seate d ord e r,
to meet him at the . ithlacoochy on the 25th.—
Col: Butler bad two good guide* with. him when
he left Volueia.
We are rertnilly informed that this detachment
consisted of 400 men, who bad only one day's
provisions with them,, intending when , they star
ted, only, to proceed as far as Spring Garden: and
on thie account, much anxiety was felt for their
safct .
Mr. Citurros &Axe of Kentucky, in his speech
upon a division of the proceeds of the public
lands moat the several States, introduces the
following statement in reference to the increase
of Banks in the United States within the hist
three
,yesn.
1832, there were in the United States 930
banks.
Circulation. • $61,000,000
Aggregate capital, 145,000,000
In 1835, there were 604 banks.
Capital, 400,000,200
Notes in circulation, probably, 200,000,000
The reviving is . well calculated to ex
cite alarm in the minds doll whip reSect
upon the proliiii4e, consequences of the
"banking mania," which has so extensively
prevailed since the attack commenced up
on the United States Bank. That the
number of bean in our country-shouts nave
been nearly doubled within the last three
years is afact no less astonishing than a
larming. The attempt to put down one
bank has, it seems, been productive of no
other effect than to create nearly 300 new
banks. This of itself must ultimately pro
duce great derangement in the currency,
and embarrassment among the mercantile
classes. No one surely will seriously con
tend that the wants of the people have pro
duced this increase in the number of banks.
They have been. for the most part estab
lished for speculative and stock-jobbing
purposes, under the pretest afforded by
the probable downfall of the United States
Bank.' We now see the effect* of the pol
icy of the present administration. They
made war upon an institution which had
established and was preserving a whole
some and sound currency.. They preten.
ded that they would diminish the number
of banks, (which they pronounced an evil)
and substitute a specie currency, instead
of which they have only increased that
number in a twolold proportion.
The trial of a person who was styled the
Rev. Mr. Carter, foi an attempt to com•
mit a rape on a woman by the name , of
Griffith, in February last, took • place in
New York last week, and resulted in the
jury finding him guilty of an assault and
battery only.
Ccmricts.—The number of convicts re
ceived into the State Prison, at Sing Sing,
N. York, during the last year, was 213
of this number 70, or about one third, were
of &reign, and 148 of American birth. A
large portion of the latter were blacks.
Dzilr,The New York Gazette says that
40,00 u emigrants from Ireland alone are
expected in that city, in the teem of the
ensuing SUWIDer. The same paper adds
that an unusual number of mechanics, are
atriying here from different porta in Eu
rine.
The annual charter election commenced
in the city of New York no Tuesday last
In some of the Wands no less 'than tour
tidies are in nomination, situ Tammany
regular, Tammany krregnlar, Whig and
Loco : foe°.
The Native American Democratic. As
sociation have nominated Sawed P. Be
Morse, EM, es their candidate for Mayor.
The otiect of this Association is to pro.
cure suck awalterathm in the Naturalisa.
tion breve, as to require, . 4 residence of
twenty.one years in the tountxy before the
right of citizenship can be attended to ern: *
tgrante.-ond also pledge , themselves to
support none but ostive'eitiseet for office.
The Bouiety is .eotopteed Of men of all
ardor. •
Judge Whites .barpubliely declared, by
ko A
k oki Congress Wit antbority to
041 *- theAgne7 gaegibmi — luxi
gkoilotioboo doctored hat Cougresobas.
. !
--
TUBMIEMERS 9 jleirllN
- • 21:V3 •
111111121
ESl=l
Thoi - election in Cloning!
tic t iehai *it'd In VII* of the, edinithe;
trs~ionlox in *reseed erijotity. The
day of electlit two United Stites Been.
tors devolves ikon the legislatnre elect.
Mefiwisi.--It has been meted upon the door of
Congress, that tho expenditures during the sight
Mare of Gen-Jankeon'a administration, over t►e
roar years ends. Adam's administration and the
last four_ ofMr. Munroe's, will be the trifling coin
olfertif ea nu/Wm ewe Arvind Rai siatei OM
rag, four hundred enifertylsor dollars, mid
meeptear wag without taking into account the
pagnienia on account of the public debt,—Cms.
Mora.
MURDER AND ARAM.
The tire To*.Gattettit of yesterday twain*
the &thawing inffal
Ithacan* our manila didy to record a ease of
murder and arm% the particulars of which are
well calculated to barrow the feeling! of sally
ma, bet mon cepecmlly them or the triads of
the party implicated to the tramactiom As the
city waefilled with runiora yesterday in regard to
the affair, we have taken some palm to asautain.
the true facts of the case, and now submit them
to oar readers. with a singleremark, that a mote
fun investigation hay alter the complexion of
Way, which we sincerely hfme may bedone, for
the
•
sake ofthe accrued and hie may
About 3 o'clock yesterday morning, fere Reel
nit Towniend, who keep@ a house of ill time; it
No. 41, Thomas street, he ard a block at the Goa
door, when she arose and going into the entry
observed that the back parlor tour was open, and
a light burning there. As this was a .very ono.
seal occurrence she wad into the room and saw
• candlestick ea-the centre table. which she re-.
cognised itsheiongiag to the room of Ellen Jew.
ett, one of her boarders, sedate) found the door
open which led into the lard. Hie then called
oat several times to Ellen, presuming she was
in the yard. and getting no answer, secured the
door, and went op stairs tuber ronni; finding the
door fastened, she went into the adjoining room
when she discovered the smell at smoke. and im
mediately gave The alarm to a female sleeping
there. They then went into another room which
counseled with Ellen's departmest, and in, en
deavoring to enter the latter, were prevented by
the thickness of the smoke. They accordingly
ran down saws, opened the strict door and call
ed the watch, two of whom came to-their aside
lance: They all went up stairs, opened the door
of Ellen's room, and discovered the bed enveloped
in flames, which were extinguished alter consid
erable exertion. The dead body of the enfortia•
nate girl was found lying on the bed, with the
left side and balk very much burned, and a deep
wound, about three inches in length, on the right
aide of her heat.
On the development of these facts, Mi. Brink,
one of the Police officers, and Mr. Seheresnan,
the coroner, were sent for. The former immedi
ately ettmineneed an investigation, and soon as.
certained &eta sufficient to justify the arrest of a
young man, nomad Joseph P. Robinson. tie ae.
txxdingly proe.seded to his lodgings of Dey !Meet
aecontpanted by George P. Noble, assistant cap.
taco of the watch,. arrested him in bed; and car
ried him to the above mentioded bons% when the
case warrexamined into by the Coroner. and Rob
inson was committed to prison for further exam
ination by the Police, prier to his final sernmit.
went.
The feels /hid led to the arrest et tide 1109,r-
Innateyoung man us theca : —lt : ers'alkat be
duce e BM "rciwneend'ii in the IrceiWnm'ealled
Ow a bottle ofehampaigne, with which ha proceed
ed to the apartments of the deceased, and, accor
ding to testimony of the witnesses before.the
Coroner's Jury, he still remained in her room
when the other inmate, of the house had retired
fix the night-
After the murder was discovered, end Mr.
Brink sent for, he commenced a seareb of the de.
ceased's room, at the mime time. directed the
watchman to examine the yard of the Leese; u
well as those ohhe adjoining houses. They ac
cordingly commenced a search about day light,
andel, looking over the fence into the yard of a
house in Hudson 'trot, saw a cloak lying there,
which they - picked try, together with a - hatchet
covered with 'blood, lying near it. On bringing
them into the house the cloak wee immediately
recognized by the inmates as belonging to the
hrisoner. A' gees of twine was attached to the
andle of the hatchet, and another piece corres
ponding with it ; was tied to the tassel otthe cloak.
Among Ellen's effects was (bond a large packer:l 9
of letters addressed in her hand writing. to the
prisoner, which, it is supposed; !rad been return
ed to her within the last tbw days,
The young ;nu whose fate is involved is thii
dreadful transaction, is wily 19 yeah of age.—
He is a clerk in a highly respectable house in
Maiden lane, is respectably connected, and hes
hitherto sustained an irreproachable character.—
He will be examinee. before the Police at 12
o'clock today.
Post 'Office Vepertinent.—lo a communication
from the Pent Master General to the President of
the Senate,in answer to an inquiry by that body,
us to whether say light had yet been thrown on
the cense of the "difficretiency" of $40,400 91,
which appeared in a statement of the accounts of
that Department of March 3, 1835—at is racial.
•ly announced on Friday last that "the cash an.
counts of the Post Office Department, ham, the
first day 4' Jily last, is known to be deranged in
a high degree;" and that "it is believed that ma
ny months of'labor would be required to ,ascer.
tail) thermoses and extent of that derangement."
Ne doubt—no 'doubt. But whence the causes
which' have led to this inextricable "derange
ment"—a very soft term, by the way, when- aw
-1 plied to the disease in quesuonl Are the can
not to be traced to the ejectment of an honest
and capable man (in the person-ofiohn McLean)
from the head of the Department, and the filling
his place with a "too good natured man," such ha
Mr. Kendall has i4eicribed Major Barry 0) have
been--with a view to brag this department, with
its vast pecuniary means rind patronage, within
the grasp of the "spoilers" 7 That it has been
"deranged" and despoiled to some purpose, is but
too evident. The derangement isechunwiedged
in Mr. Kendall. letter.—Bak.
Atwitter Mirtr!--The editor of the Sandusky in
heisting the Harrison Banner, stye:
Basing remained o passive spectator of the
movements of the people in this State, without at
tempting to inikance their alerts ens way or the
ether,. I have seat nnexpected desnenstratioes of
popular &slings towards Gen, Harrison. sonsiseh
so, as ckarb , teOndtrats that he is the pee* eta.
didetite be sepported in this State.
When thy pablio arstaal at_ PowWirt,- Ky. '
blait 'wand all its !um eappeesdao be destrayedr
*was found, on dipping littlest the rubbish, that
a bread SW pieto kid mataioad• itainjazed. The I
blowy of this piss, intereatier, 11- was hr
do IWO phlosiesPlured ken Samara at dais
tam afterwards aensoduraii to dmi aridah by
Get. 111011—oetallis by lb* army under Oak
Harrison. at the battle of the Thaw prolonged
by. °anew to - Gtrr. Shelby, lad by bier to the
Stitt of Resift _
IV" The, Weahisisse Oaks atheism* the ie•
ereisaarimm pager oithie she imm yeaset 1110,
111116411131)'
EIZEMIE
MMM
:3). ~,,,, 1,--....2,..t--. P. 1 ,01.!....• _
~*:0- : 00-,0 ct . 7
.:-.-
...$
i...,,..., as* risthlr
^•~1. -- eirsree ths Tint - f4,...1he
- "ii Amok* 04 irgiOpt - isit.' I '
;- The dwelling of the and ,
Soso of the West. the . , ' bet elite
Of titter, or erartY f - •
These Beide haw
wt
*we b,,geirtg,
.'' As biamted the ri with our sad ~
wilre4 4
!ball be with blood asorlrdeip I 4
Ere thraldom staiasitbit Temen 'it
Where Meath um bone. 00 evetf 11% t
There !elves may: vesit"*.a . atm it reign.
Well 'Maths imperial Witte learet
The oust of such :tea r ry neriy- - -1 , '
. Beheld your Ina*" OW, but
literal
Vitleint the in it• broadarrityt
- True as the nibs to ita situ .:
Each heart is ` to the iMuse they ckhri.
On, gallant ade, where glory eai,
• And God and Freedom be the alp
.
Where on. devoted Patriot fella 3 •
An hundred ruffian slaveashall diet
And should they wits one maimed rood,
'Ti. with a slaughteed legion siren's.
On, white heroic shades look down 1
And view your kindred ranks With pride,
Your sires who fought with Washington*
Your brethren whrt with' Mina died,
"Manse me your raipm"lhey ery,••ye brave,'
'Preserve a home, or Brui a greed"
-"Blamed are the bowereno stornto invade,
-
When plenty ridges and hearts are warm;
' Bless‘d sm the free whom swords have made
Their dwelling safe from foes 6r berm)
But far more blessed the valiant (dead, Iti
Who die in home* gory bed."
HORRIBLE BUTC
HIGHLY IMPORTAN
TEXAS.
We learn by the passengers of the schr. r
Cumauche, 8 days from Texas, that the
war has stomped a „serious character—on
the 25th February the Tertian garrison in
Bexar of 159 men, corinerualed by .Lt.
Col. B. Travis, was attacked lirthe ad
ranee division of Gen. Banta Anna's army t
consisting of 2000 men, who were repul. 1
std with the loss of many killed* (between
500 to 800 men) without the loot of one I
man of the Tesiturs—about the 'same time
Col. Johnson with a party of 70 men while I
reconnoitering to the westward of Ban 1
Patrielo was surrounded byg large body
of Mexican troops -u-hr the 'morning the
demand of+ a surrender:was made by the
Mexican commander unconditionally which
was refused; but an offer of surrender was
made as prisoners Of war, Which was ac
ceded-to by the Idexicans.l But no sooner
bad the Terrials Marched out of their
quartets add stacked their eras, a general I
are was opened Upon them by the whole
Mexican force—the Texises attempted to
escape, hut only three of them sucdeeded,
one of whom was Col: Jekruson.
• Between the Oth Feb. end 2nd March
the Mexicans sere employed in forming
entrenchments around the Alamo,, and,
bombarding the place; on the Ist March
the garrison of Alamo reeeived a tai ,
forcemeat of 32 -Texiaas from GOMA, --
having forced their ,Fay through the one
mies lines, Making the dumber in the Ala
- mo consisting of 182 wed.
On the 6th Marchi.ahoqt midnight,
Alamo was assaulted by the whet. force .•
the Mexican Army, commanded ',by Ban
Anna in person. The battle wart despent •'
until day light, when only 7 men
ins to the Tertian Garrison trete found -
live, 7vho cried for quarters, bet were to
that there was no mercy for thsm—the: '
then continued fighting until the who
were butchered. One woman, Mrs. Di •
inson, and a negro of Cot. Travis, were t . -
only persons whose liven were 'pared.
We regret to say that Col. David Crhd
et and companion, Mr. Benton and 1.
Bonhan, of S. C. warq among the slain.—
Gen. Bowie was moldered in his bed sick
and helpless. General Cos, on entering
the fort, ordered the solvent of Col. Tra
vis to point out the bipdy of his master, he
did so, when • drew his sword, and
mangled the face and limbs with the ma
lignant feeling of a Cirmanelse savage.—
The bodies of the slain were thrown into
a mass in the centre of the Alamo Gird bur
ned. The loss of the Mexicans in storm- .
ing the plaee was not leas than 1000 killed
and mortally wounded, and as many Won
dcd, making with their lose in the first
mutt between two mad three th,
men.
Tbe nag need by the Mexican* was a
blood red one in place of the constitution.
I
at one. lentLediately after the captu
Gen. Santa Anna `sent Mrs. Dickinson
servant to Gr. HY+OQOI camp, accom
cried by a Mexican with a Big, who
bearer of a note from Banta Anna, °feria i
the Teltiens mime end generalamnesty, ,
they would lay dal their arms and ,
wit to his governouirit. Geo. House s ,
reply was, "true sir, you have once 1
in killing mime of Our brave men, but
Texians are not Eeontmered." The f 4
feet of the' fall of ler throughout T '
was electrical. ty man who Odd
~
tbe ritleitie was et condition to take '
field, marched with to the seat of
lit is believed not Imo than 4001Prifei.
fee water on way to the army w
the Cumancheastled,dtterrinined to
their rev e nge, onithe Mexicana. ,
Getr. liksiatepr, had burnt Gazelles,
Mks beech oar tbe Callused° with limit
tow me* C4,ll_lllfing Milr is the firt
at Voliat w elf . 11 rl l!
ith • ee ?releil Peed.=
stllepliad Mu* and .pro
wide 4 of 600 mien, . _ - ? :
'The getnend *termination ottle• pa*
of Texas is, to rebtendon .11 their tittle*.
petit' time end retie * .. ;pelmet^ p eitt'Citeti
he artentit ~.Mezieill of
#
kiii de Norte be 41#4 r4rittatitv !
iv:•
=NM
PRIN
,eIEIN
Via
meet siell
hi
Ihe '
nerned.
11101
flay ba
years hi
dose of i
and eke
before
DIM^
ands
Wears
And
yertard
which
'norm
Ihia p
Pc!se'/*
.~
~ar
~~;.
I
,
g
EE
C- ifiall4--flootirsare showered i
General Games, wherever he turns'
-I epic in the-South. Upon . his arrival
ohne, the Mayor convened theconti
, the city, and thc.folloWing M ink
_
, , was adopted: -
: • .' wed, TheiGen.EdmundPeGaines
moldered the City:tpuest, and that
board of Mayor and, glderman will u.
. with their fellow Mains in forming a
-- ion to remise him, and that the
yor order to be paid out of the Treats.
of the City, the expenses attending his
6 - -ption and sojourn inrthis city.
RT.
FROM
a *leads of Banieon and Granite will bit
mike t o learn that a meeting has been held al
1 'cilia Delaware state. at which it was Irecriv
flurr
... to pport th ese two gentlemen as candidates
.1 th "Eresident antilries President of the Unit
ma Thus thil good came moves olierartl.
'Y
a
rr g a testimoby the most salbrfirettO th at
1
L n. ison is emphatically the candidate of
r le. Re is indeed cos /dibble' somber;
r life be has been atnong them" and by
rem a has now been called 'from ibi peaceful
I • rsuits of Ovate lifit to which he had rehred i to
:0 *before the Union as their pet Aar candidate.
•OA if ever there was a man before the peepki
r fib le country. sines the adoption of the Coned.
' se the people's candidate. that ran is
•in Denrillarsime.
llt Is been ly °Wowed by a contstoponiry;
t deriving is principles with his name Own
that glorious band of patriot, who iim
to the wbrid the Declaration of Atithrio
- independence. receiving hie political educe
• fr?sit the save of the Arnerician RevolutieW,
• ning their confidence and high reseeet. as t
rio before the country by the, appointments
to portant treats conferred opos him by Jef.,
ireand Madison. and dernonstrafing as he did.
his eminent fidelity and soccer* in the Ma
rge o(thesa treas. as Governor of the ini=
m se region entrusted to his goanfianship, and
as maunder against sewage and civilized foes,
th t that confidence was never misplacedmid that
trusts mild not bare been confided to abler
or faithful hands, it is not strange they,
a old look to him to fill a post stare* more re.
stele than those he has already filled so well.
a d demanding even at this important crisis of
r cootatry, no more than those quali fi cations of
t, integrity, prudence, and raltiotinah which,
i his whole public carter, he hat so often sod
' **viably Manifested, to bear the Republic safe.
l 'through its boar of darkness avid trial."
_ _
mown
MIZMI
EMEMMM
rellitateire.- •- - thterizonaithiripre.
*Coq ihr# 4 - 4 • li.WilillidP.
s,l . lrtito 'at twatutw Mot es
The * of the Stoats' has el-
Atell.and ' ' hfito that herOlehest:
is cof, iebtiput and ittkialstailo
if erfe7 gi ineinbasonflho voratbdo
re• been a vied/ed. (_ Twy or three
sea; Wilton • will be haositag at the
Nmipeas, inshise standee preteuelotte..
wilt seam* have pot so bei State robes
ime,new terriF yet _intirptised with a
111 iredderiti s her forty tar My the
rep r o* sod de mai a partresPetion lo the
ildi cares of Overcomes. • s •
thee it wit] to on. The wilderness of
I ts dui territory of today-raid that
alterritorylay seeks to he a State to
. The only h it that ambit issicsed, to
egression is t whisk oilers has Ito-
The Paid6e Will be the booodit of the do
or the senate op of Territories 'slid of
qrret her Crates ao authority scathe ez•
Whew the ti improvement 40110}101
mits'p the bold of the ,moovatto- soust
ird.i Thee , he exclaim—.
bons are eta pirea. slimmed in idi save thee.
••,• • , • •
inesille. save is thy wild winder-play. '
writes no 'risible* on thins emirs Mow,
a dreation's dawn beheld, theoreileat now.
. (Arm i
:HARRISON AND GRANGER.
I A Paipabk Alessodtia
; • tte says, "If those members of the !Rouse
!f Representatives, Who, during the pray.'
, ra iv the morning, retain their wits, with
'heir hats on, reading seispapers or wri
-1..
r ing letters, would only look up at the gal
-ries and see how their conduct is °beers
, and commented on. by the spettators,
hey would alter thehi course. githe'r
hely the custom of t,spening the day's he:.
`near with prayer, or pay the public and
,lenatt religious settice at least a show of
.eeent respect.
From the Petinsykania Teletraph.
"PRODIGALITt AND PRQFQffiOii•'•
These prophetic words iifGarensgr Wolf have
indeed proved the motto of the late administra
tion. A sense ofrodipJity attiprehaten mar.
kid its. came from tM conmencerneot to its
close. The hoed gates of extravagance were
thrown wide open; and the people saddled with
tam to pamper the saliielliteowf power. Bat the i
one half was scarcely told: Every species- of do.
eeptiott and fraud - were resortlrd to. to keep the
people ignorant of the extent sod , amount or the
' i plunder? but sinew a thane has taken Maeo. ev
' d ry , day is twinging 1101114 hidden miguity to
igh
In
addition to the hand sf Mitchel end Mier I
supervisors. who by issuing sculpt to the laborers
id
and ethers engaged on. the public works. ,
pocketing the money of the Commoritreahh. re
swindled the state out of ONE HUNDRED Illr
FIFTY Tliovsmi 6 DOLLARS, we lest%l that
throughout the whole line of impreveuteuts*int.
mend* debtemdde by the late Attics ate tight,
in upop the hew onsti—e . nodgb.„ already , to oral
low opthe entire appropnation* repairs der the
present year. This deter. many of theme, 'hive
been at bong Madding; aid 'keta hid, and ) Matt
from the mtblim Ther are ernw .brooght firr.
ward ; elate their etion tan no longer aid Itte
Van Saran party. and probtablywith susfuldition.
al dab* to embarrass the present adat*stritioo.
in its linencial affairs. Welt Ope the Legadatttre
will appomt,a comet ttie to fintailigitta thee m*
ter. abolnietese , to the potlic ( the conduct of the
late Copal boards and the- amount of debti they
left moat& .
A Not Cieritifr—frie litikef an WO 41 4 1 beTod
filaow citing'. •Dr- AMA. Paarr" Ota "'Mg
of podia's °ibis estate to osombilto antis .
sod globquelooliltrobio Ma tooti norY 1 0 16 58 i
itutitutstoo tbr polgiegiord, OMNI that)tbe to.;
Toiloet,orbiliestit~gtoie iboot two wto4l
i p
sow novomo• *Taos. AA ye lb, tbo - ,
moot at a zatosoksioomujiwinoniol ' I
loodblion wick *livid by many iiiyi •
bet Wort° s aes ie* this otty4 mull
boolies Ibr ono too to4Ofrir la phi Au.'
&raid to Mitiffordlider the Om eireutirtiumew
IsetikCausiairrumul winfellasighoOki liaf
boopitid ytileoro6,l: V. slll..6trif. ~ , 1
1 A lOtLotlisisin 11 '--" '
Iran. Mat; N. "ir.
. I...t uSesitr4
ware hetheillititos4 eilltdankg
• wpm Set, win In Timisitay last For .4:1,00011
NZMTE
'' ' 7' ijoim jiltierderrawrig , the
Mr.; `;we -. i , , the murder otlitr.; Wood.
lug / P IO ; -Yr at. Delmillier It•Tir by two
snow - : , lltnith, - felher'sar
They
c lierti punishment:* the Woe
0, r 164 t,before which they Were mkt.
i
ad, on' t t ground of trim of .Its i ' tic,.
A Air ki since we reeonkid t ' death
of the r Smith, who Was shot tin in
Gakum Henry. L. gamey, a Ihritheter
W.
Mi r * •i ; - : ' -1
1-
And wwe learn rem the last pralMat
alto ie
Adreriiiter, that a week or two .0 vitura t
Mire M sey, a sister, shotirm. milked
Debug ,and that theiriemewilll reliably
a
prove rtal. The ball entered ; Smith &
right ~ just above the third rib,
lodged i St. Lotriti Republi,l I. '
, I
-
did , ,
Vetital ExpleMe , --WE'biti.titreek` al
der alai , cad, .announced that sixteen) mikes.
nate pe 4 ~ v had been hurried into ete ity,fAnd
64 of b dreadfully impelled. bj , Mil i
of hyd*en peat the Downie pit of Filetten Col.
hery. ?It that urns thocinue-4*e acat l okbati .
net been ascertained; bit from the. .el uti...
dueled oil, the Coroner's inquest.lon Ift s kYrt a*
t x
again. adjournment on limairmt ral that
the ea ion was mind by . tbittvegligenke et
matte tr of a boy who had thetd•argf ofa 4nut.
door,
i t
a whore duty waste keeji it fillet as Inuelr
as . in order that the part of the pit idler*
the were working eight be pOrifiediby s
eun of air. Fran the mideneej: mend
wimeities experienced in, the . man.
.ment of
1 'renes6(including Mr. George . 11un ..4% Pala
they, ddewertto the. klarquie, a tria
there - ken be no doubt that: tle,generil muddle:
=he pit was excellent, The bole of the
• • tends to show that. had *eyelets been
worktitg with Davy lumps, instead or candies, no
espleana would have occurred; nor; i ambi such
as 4ei&et have happened slth Candlifs. had
I rope* Addles been perk* the Iran door. Tb•
question naturally edgiest. %mitre/by not al.
wa I
n tT."li
to tt the la i ar teriole wh en appears
dan
ger ' haw an ant/pyto ha tie . beiltsee
candles they get a better light: Of s theift
that ere mercherk all except ens ire dead; elt.
kin 18 henna brings who have rota pmehod
byt is uathittraat• callImIlle:-Orrogigu Jam.
reek:
I del tines is Steintekesso lent there
worn bat thirty ploughs in 1.0 Iliessaehusens.
aud)the use of the agneultuial bußletneuts was
not falsifier te all the plump.. 'From the en
nalCof Salem it spines* in that gear. it Was a-
Rreu d by the taws to grant Whined listebtosen
twenty acres *nand in addition to his shars.nu
contlitien thet4te set Op Ploughing'"?
IW.—A soinploary out of the Galena Coed
prohibited short sleeves, and requirni.the garment
to ke lengthened so as warm the anon to the
,w s . and required relbOitatinstolirintsioderate
g , t breeches. boots or ribbasd. !woad ..shoulder
' s end tiyies, trilltiasims *Ode. Lolls .end
i m,
• is."
641.--The Catiet leder. Abet ;if airy young
attempt i edrese ii,yonig vinemnr without
consent er pesurdoir in elan of -AIN
-of the Canny feast, he shall be fined 41.
the firet.offencei .6X kt the :wand. and be
idiprisoned for the tltird.
169.—Matthew Stanleirwas ivied for drawls(
the erections efighn UAW* [daughter. with.
• . I the consent of her Ereldili ir convicted sod,
1564 tees 2... ail.' Three ettanjed women
'.. ere fined Ss. each for ireoldiisg4
.-..'
1659.-. loses Fairbanks's's* tried for Wearing
.
t boots. bat au acquilted..?nernivist .
mph
Rostn—lt ia meutionetkae a Vier; atiiplat'
at among the recent haportetiema hew. Liver.
• were en thaueirid bane* of floor. Wu
• time age innenneed the arrival in New
Wt. off` n brig laden with wbedt =deltic. .1
A IfeartaiMi Per.;--Itjar eak that the mann of
IA
went 'ties thoswnd *MO Ailie haw charged by
-• r. Edward Livingston , for the management of
the greatstase between dm U.B. and ;the any of
!New Orkin*, by which the hitter imined one mit
. lien of &Ads. ;
A Washington letter writer: states that all the
signature* to the Abolition memorial, preiented
to Congress at tut prelims, aositnn, do not. exceed
47.000, and that of these, nem* woo are' fe
males. and perhaps 4000 or 3000 are boys.
Joins &eta, of Lyouteing fa. seder
eentenee•ot death, for the intaiie.r of hie ° *eft is
to be executed at the 47th offal next.
..A Pm has passed the Legislattire•of this tits'',
liietnnWying. Mr. Robb Pot dons *via,
pnyerty, in - Nlogantentidg, #iiting the diction
riots in 34934.
It, is tt mistakeitiatippoefing, that, **late
Temple, of Vermont had-any agency
m setting fire to tbe trea*ry4epartmeat.
It mitt appear so by the et esee4 when
the trial of the accused I,kespkikee•
'Six Slick &ipiffne- 1 -it
ly •asserted by' some Mks that theitOktit . r
Yankee, in th e (and that Ow l 'Von tke - fiist
frosty nimigag, i 'mnttaitee
these words in quick Mittt:iniiiittiont
making a blander-tilaiitaiMOL . :,
Try it:78018.*04,
• 4111Altit laps
On Monday evening I the .11th - inst. by
the Rev. ioeeph ' , Kr. =Ramose
BROOKE; fo mill i Prntslt, ail
of this place:
!Orders.
MINE enrolled .inbnid
o Z t ta d
The County
Bebc .!kilt iedinpoiing the 30Ih Regnant P;
M. will thkri twine that an nrinited td
rads in Battalin as ridlono
let Battalion will parade - at MelConsbert, oa
Taeeday the 17th day of May wart.
nd Battalion win pus* on
Wed
•ea the Mk day ofll
. 4y nett, • • -
The Battalion reapithoody Will bo , thennd at
ltt o'cleeli. A. M. -
Finn Troop Stheylkin .Coarq.ganthy, aal
Notiowel tatat WillArnan the M
Battalions: My arde: the. - _
EDWARD YOUR RMIAITNAL
Adjutant 30th tr. M.
Kroll rt. . 124
• Milluli_ - I MO**
*Wail* taut.Caspeol l loiClltegtisiest. P.
t. i he sorniliti !..- iliitabitants residing
wilitit* the *irk& or eiro ' borough of
' . i'4 kU rei ter ii r 114110,11tia duty ate
menet bit parodrand
-W l l -7 4 1 tegt . Wee? thii 114 di, of
1111 4: 71 Pg. trA 10" 6 cloak ht the Oran
- - 1 041 11 r - Itt ItheiiNtikt Hews et Jabs
j.X4Ondsort< ,Voliiiitleet i . in the 10.
- - It : 1411 0C - et PillotilerlY ellaiPr i
lii - Oliiiii - diriaii. l ^ i
••-- 3 00 1 0, R. SRAM.
.- Arritle ww..3 CO3O"'".
U
I
=1