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<i» not excuse Mexico for this refusal to reccivi our minister. It was a very frivolous piece o false prlile, but very much in character with al her other follies connected with this quarrel Hut certainly this refusal to receive a miniate was nut war. On the 13th of January, 1846, whilst the question of the reception of the Minister wm vet pending, and before it was known whelhei Mexico would receive him or not. and at a fmu when there was no expectation of an iuvasior from Mexico—and mure to be noted than any thing else —at a time irken the Congress of thi Vailed States teas in session, the I'resideut, pri vately. without communicating one syllable tc Congress, or giving any hint of the event tc either branch of the national legislature, to whom alone the Constitution has confided the great and inoinentona power of making war—in these circumstances and on this day. Mr. Polk am thorized Mr. Marcy to write to Gen. Taylor— “ I am directed by the President to instruct you to advance and occupy, with the troops under your command, positions on or near the easl hank ot the Rio del Norte, as soon as it can conveniently be done, with reference to the season and routes by which your movements must be made. I rout the views heretofore pre sented to Ibis department, it is presumed Point Isabel will be considered by yon an eligible po sition. this point, orsomeone near it. and points apposite Matamoros and Mier. and in the ririni tyoj l.oredo, are suggested to vour considera tion. Can any friend of Mr. Polk s answer the question, why Congress was not consulted when the decisive step was taken I Here was ■i i lear. unequivocal repudiation of all onr pre vions pledges in regard to the question ol the boundary to the Km del Norte— lien* wan an order lo occupy a country which ttw at admitted was under the jurisdiction ol Mexico, and in which a Mexican town, on the leit or eastern hank of the Kio del Norte —the town ot Loredo, containing fifteen hundred in habitants—was specially designated as one of the positions lor the army: here was, in short, an invasion of Mexico—just such an invasion as every civilized nation would regard as an act of war. Suppose the case reversed, and Mexico had directed her troops to advance to the Nue ces. and lo occupy a position which should command one of the villages of Te\a<—what would ti>iw country have thought of it f Need I ask ? The declaration would have been uni versal, that Mexico had began the war, by an art of flagrant aggression. And yet certainly Mexico had quite us much right to seize upon the disputed territory as we had—if* Mr. Ben ton’s opinion is worth anything —a much better right. On the 10th ofMarch. 1840. Gen. Taylor, in obedience to these orders, commenced his march from Corpus Christi to the Rio Grande. He arrived at that river on the 28ih. and en camped opposite Matamoros. What he did when he arrived there, you will read in his offi cial despatches. On the tkh of April the Gen. writes—“On onr side a battery for four eigh teen pounders will be completed, and the guns placed in battery to-day. These guns bear di rectly upon the public square of Matamoros, and irithin good range fur demolishing the toicn. — Their object cannot be mistaken by the enemy!” Remember that when that letter was written there had been no collision—not a shot had been tired, not a man made prisoner. And yet we are told that this act was not an act ol war ’ —that this marching of an army into what we are pleased lo call disputed territory,’ hut which confessedly, was. and always hud been in the actual occupation of (he people of Mexico and under the jurisdiction of that conn t y : —this marching of an army there: —this pointing of cannon into the homesteads of the in habitants of Matamoros. the capital of Tama til i pa- ; —was nut an act of war!! Collisions en sued. How could it be otherwise, with these gun- pointing into the window s of Matamoros ? me- were in motion, and u was not long un til Mood was spilt. \V hat a pitiful and unmaii ly equivocation was it. for the President to say, after tin- aggression on his part, that war exists by th< act of Mexico ' tie had failed in his du ty when he tailed lo submit the question of in vasion. which icas a question of tear, to Congress. And when he found tliat he had brought our lit tle army into peril by it, it was a mere trick l« nd himself of the responsibility he bad so rashly as-nined. to throw the blame of the war upon MeXICO. rtit'.e letters have grown too long to allow Il,e ni'irh space for comment on these transac tion-. ami a- I prefer democratic authority in thl * ,n any other, I shall close the narra the events which belong to the origin of the »v tr. by a few extracts from a distinguished writer on the democratic side, who was once !!!■• editor ol a democratic magazine, and who a- tiles- extracts will show, was a friend and supporter of Mr. Polk's election. I i'toie -oin« passages from an article, in lirow ns.m S Quarterly Review, en the Mexican W tr. published in July last aud written by Mr. Brownsun himself: • Por ourselves”—he says—“we have re garded the Mexican war as uncalled for, im politic and unjust. We have examined the doc ument- ; dished by order of tile Government, k |l ,:iV ‘ j the Olficial defence of the war in lb- laslatt . >al message of tiie President to Con gress. iml .t nil every to tlmi «»nr cso- V eminent in the right : but vve are hound to sav that our original impressions have been strengthened, rather than weakened.” • - * ... The act of Mexico in crossing the Rio Grinds, and engaging onr troops on territory w inch site bad possessed aud still claimed as hers, but which vve asserted had. by a recent act against which she had protested, become ours. —the act which the President chose to in form Congress and the world was war—mav or may not have been a just cause fur declar ing war against her, bill it assuredly was not war itself.” And again : •• No sophistry can make her act war—cer tainly not w ithout conceding thatour act in tak ing military possession of that territory was also war; and if that was war, if it existed al all, ex isted by onr act and not by hers, for her act was consequent upon ours. The most that the Pre sident was al liberty to say. without condemn ing his own guv eminent, was, that there had been a collision of the forces of the two repub lics on a territory claimed by each ; hut this col lision he had no right lo term war, for every body knows that it takes something mure than a collision of the respective forces on a disputed erritory to constitute a war between two civili zed nations. In no possible point of view was the announcement oftlie President, that war existed between the two republics, and exist ed by the act of Mexico, correct. Il did not exist at all; or if it did. it existed by onr act. In either ca-e the official announcement was false, and cannot be defended ” The course the President should have pur sued isplain and obvious. On learning the Slate of things on the frontier, the critical con dition of onr army of occupation, he should have demanded of Congress the reinforcements and supplies necessary to relieve it and secure the purpose for which it was avowedly sent to the Riu Grande : and, it he believed it proper or necessary, to have in addition laid before Congress a full and truthful statement of onr relations with Mexico, including all the unad justed complaints, past and present, we had .tg.iiii-t tier, accompanied by the recommenda tion ofa declaration of war. He would then have kept within the limits of his duty, proved hiinselfaplain constitutional President, and left the responsibility of war or no war lo Congress, the only war making power known to the liws. Congress, alter mature deliberation, irvqtht or might not have declared war-most likely would not ; but whether so or not, the respon sibility would have resulted with it, and no blame would have attached to the President. I. lih-ippily. tins course dui not occur to the I re-id-nl, or was 100 plain and simple to meet ns approbation. As if fearful, if Congress de liberattd. it might refuse to declare war, and as it determined to have war at any rale, he pre sented to Congress, nut the true issue, wheth er w~r should or should not he declared—hit the lalse issue, whether Congress would grant b..., O.e menus nr prosecuting a war waged against O. by a foreign power. 1,. the true i-ue Congress might have hesitnied-in the one actually presented there was no room to hesitate, il the official announcement of the Pim Mdent was to he credited, and hesitation wouhh have been criminal. % ■ By declaring that the war already existed, and by the act of Mexico herself, the President relieved Congress of the responsibility of the war. by throwing it on Mexico. But since hr. cannot fasten it on Mexico,—liir war did nan already exist, or if so, by onr act, and nut her * —it necessarily recutis upon himself, nod. he must hear die responsibility of doing wlvg the constitution forbids him to do,—of making war without the intervention of Congress In ef fect therefore, he has trampled , restitution ■ a ' lan “' TU VP T ' r *<lent.und by the. ojp l tal putdiratwn of a palpal, lr sullied the national honor. It is With no pteasu-e , llat we speak thus of B'*' r hicf loagiHtrale. „( the l;„i„o./or whose ", “’ “X* l and resptr,,„d,le office we our .elne. euted. Bo; whatever attach from I, p y ; or th<! IWC hold to be due 1 A ifbod citizens to I,be civil magistrate, we cannot see the Coma am,»,n violated, an# he national honor sacrifir ;4; d. whether by frieiic or oe, uroiu goon moliv eH or hud, without en tering, feeble though it he, our stern and in dig uont protest. Thw writer goes or , farther to say :—“Wi are lar Irom regardir ,g Congress in echoing tin falae statement ol th H President, us free Iron blame. Il ought to have seen and corrected tin Executive mi stake. Yet it ih not «urpri«iiij that it look the P resident at his word. Thi late congress hr .J some able tnemheni, and i adopted Home y idicious rneaMiireii; but we ex press only the common sentiment of all partie when we was far from covering iUelf will glory, and I |iat ti l 0 lo hoped another Con grens win nol tnee i again very soon.” Here g ,j ro |, the subject of the origin of th w * r s shall have a few words lo say upon th resolu .ii ol j a the House of Delegates in m oext J. P. Kennedy. The wife of Cap!. G. K. Smith, of Syracuse N. Y., who wssi killed in the battle of King’ Mills, ih a period maniac, and refuses to believi that herbuskamdis dead. or 3luqusta, ®co.: in _—, Sl. MONDAY MORNING, NOV’R. 8, IM>. er = - Northern Democracy. ’ There seems to he a studied effort on the l»S . i er part of ninny Democratic journals at the South le lo misunderstand, if not misrepresent,the posi tion of Northern Democracy on the VVilniot Proviso. It is generally understood in Penn i- sylvania that Mr. Hhunk, who received some •° 19,000 majority in that State, is himself a deci le ded Proviso man Certain it is, that ho owes ■U his election to the votes and earnest support of ie Mr. Wilmot and the other Democratic mem hers of Congress, who advocate the Proviso.— ~ The resolutions on this subject of the Demo .r crals in the Legislature, are decisive on this st question ; and will be again at its next session, n if it he agitated. With what appearance of tg truth can the Eufaula Democrat use language x. like the following: it “ We are most firmly jiorsuaded that all things will j. yot go well, il the South will only stand by those Dem is ocrats in the N*»rth who are now so nobly lighting her j. battles. The smoke has scarcely cleared away from I. the fields ot strife in Pennsylvania, and we behold a majority of some ‘20,000 in favor of the constitution and Us compromises, against Whigs, abolitionists, and I Wilmot Proviso men. The sturdy Democracy of that d Stale, headed by Dallas and Hnchanan, has placet! IS the Sooth under a debt of everlasting gratitude That !■ the unyielding Democracy of the North, are the firm II friends of the South, is a tact so prominent, that ho inuixt, indeed, be blind, who does not see it. Let the h South cheer them on. Ixet the battle rage, so that ,1* fishy, Wilmot Proviso Democrats of the North, with Flagg and John Van Huron at their head, may go over to the abolitionists, where they belong. If Southern Whigs will stand uplo Northern Democracy Wilmot anil his whole clan may at any time ask 'lie benefit of '* their |>oliiical habeas corpus. ” s The idea of “ Southern Whigs standing up ,f to Northern Democracy ” on the question of extending slavery lo any territory lo be acqtiir- ed of Mexico is worse than ridiculous. There ! is not a county in a free State, where, if the na- I ked question of establishing the institution with its three-fifths representation and political pow er in any new territory were presented, it could x coni maud one third of the votes of any party. * The fact is well known to every intelligent man. and every candid one will acknowledge ! it. that all parties in the free Stales are opposed j to its extension to new territory. It is as need less to inquire why this i» mo. »» »•* ( j wrong to attempt lo conceal the truth in the case. In the present state of public feeling, • both at the South and the North, we do not he lieve it possible lo adopt the Missouri com- ( * promise, in regard lo the occupancy and settle- j menl of any Mexican territory. Undoubtedly ' au effort will be made for that purpose : hut the people of the North very well understand tliat j the territory west of Arkansas and Missouri, | and North of;U3£ degrees, is worthless. On the i other hand, it will be hard to persuade the plan- : lers of the South, that Congress has a right to ' forbid their emigration with their servants to , any territory, whether North or South of | degrees, which their blood and treasure have so dearly purchased of Mexico. Yet we be- * lieve a majority would be willing to adopt the Missouri compromise; but the South is in a t minority, ami cannot carry the measure with- ? out the aid ol votes from the free States, which * we do not believe can be obtained What then, * is lo be done ? Simply, to avoid this most j threatening controversy between the Free and ( Slave Stales, by taking no territory whatever. The paper from which we copy the above s affects to regard this opposition to the acquisi- I lion of more territory as an “attack on the H South. ,r Speaking of Southern Whigs, it i says: •* Some of them still say, no more terri tory—not stopping, we are willing to believe, J to retied that it is an attack on the South, but ( merely because it comes in the shape ofa par ly issue, because it may contribute lo the sue- t cess of a party or elect a President. ” c The election of a President by either party is less than dust in the balance, when weighed i against a dissolution of the Union, and possible c civil war. No one can tell where Mr. Polk’s invasion of Mexico is lo end. If we get no 1 ° l spoils, (and we need none, if vve deserve them) , we shall avoid the calamity of a family quarrel i about their division. 1 L Remarkable Exhibition of Whl*f Bitter- “ UCUi” Under this imposing head, the Savannah tl Georgian has a long article, based upon the in- * formation tliat “ the Whigs of the town of s Auburn, at the head of the Montgomery Rail- h road in Alabama, upon the reception of the r rumor of Mr. Po lk’s death, actually illuminated their houses byway of public rejoicing at the j event.” r The editor might have bottled his wrath a 1 little longer, Ls lie had wailed to ascertain the ( truth of the story. Our attention was called 1 to the article of the Georgian by a gentleman from Alabama, who was at Auburn the day after ‘ the news of Mr. Polk’s death reached the in, aud | whose intimate relations with the Railroad would render him familiar with such a dis- I graceful scene had it occured at any time, who informs us that the Editor of the Georgian has certainly beou hoaxed ; that nothing of the sort occurred. Syu txl of Georgia* The Trustees of the Presbyterian Church, at Marietta, announce lo the members of the approaching Synod, which is lo assemble at Marietta on Thursday, the 18th hist, that by the courtesy of the Presidents of the several Rail roads in Georgia, they will he permitted to pass upon all those roads at half price, in coming to and returning from the session of that body. The Georgia Volcano. i V day or two since, we alluded to the exis tence of a Volcano on the line of Walker and Dade County in this Slate, a notice of which had been published by the Dalton Eagle. The following is the account given by that paper, which, however, seems not to be very aiithen lie; indeed, to smack of a hoax : “ Great excitement and alarm prevails al pceseut among the inhabitants of Walker and Dade counties, • produced by n burning volcano, which is said to have bursted out from among the high peaks of the Loukoui Mountain at a place called the ‘narrows, ’ on the l!)th OrtoEer. We understand that many of those whore sided on the mountain and in the neighborhood, have abani lotted their homes, and if not gone into ‘ a far count ry, ’ have at least placed themselves out of harm’s way. “A grave looking gentleman Irom Walker, called on us one day this week to give us the full particulars, who nr tilted that on the day above mentioned, a series of sou nds resembling the noise of distant thunder, ac coiup lined with a sli<;lit shaking of the earth, were distil icily heard in Walker and Dade, and by many port* »ns in this county. That twoor three days after war ils the cause was ascertained lo be whui we have already stated; and that the report and effects of the «nxt[»tion in its immediate neighborhood were terrible* beyond description. Enormous rucks were thrown from the m»«intnin into the valleys below, and many 1 ••■her strange and ptwcrlul things done which we j; hnre not time to enumerate or describe. |i “As largo beds«»f bituminous coal are known toes* 1 isl in the Loukoul Mountain, we should not be sur prised to bear n partial confirmation of the account jgiven by our Walker county friend.” 'J, Henry Clay. vfiie strong hold which this great man poa- HeHsMMipoi) the hearts of his country men in il r{ lualmled on various occasions in a most striking , t manner. At the Whig mass meeting for New B York Lily and County, held a few evenings * since, one of the speakers, Mr. J. R. Ingersoll of Philadelphia, having referred to several dis t tinguishod personages, is thus reported ; ; In this connexion, (the Hon. gentleman then * went on lo remark) 1 may he allowed to al lude to one other name, in addition to those « 1 some time ago referred to, which lam well e aware is dearly cherished. [Here the whole r ~ , assembly, although no name had been mention ed, burst forth into the most enthusiastic and G long protracted cheering and applause; and *> on its partial subsidence Mr. Ingersoll *1 resumed.] I had never thought until now ’(J that I wus in any wise connected witK n* animal magnetism. [Laughter.] How diiT g- y< it know that 1 meant Henry Clay 7 I need not, however, wait for your answer, for I r « very well know there is a secret intercourse ■e between Whig and Whig that promptly com- U| mutiicalesevery thought and feeling. (Cheer ing.) Aye : I mean that honored and venerable ~e statesman—the man who has served his cotin* ,l try during so many years and with such rare *- ability and fidelity, and who still possesses, to * 8 such an extraordinary degree, his vigor of in lellect, his strength of body and capacity of n- mind—the man who has long since accomplish ed labors sufficient to consecrate him for ever in the hearts of his countrymen* even as I see they have already done in yours! f> y (Cheers.) Mr. Ingersoll, in conclusion, earnestly im pressed upon the assembly the necessity of ie, harmony and cordial good feeling. He said r’s that the eyes of the whole nation were turned re upon New York, even as, in the East, the •yss of the worshippers of AUab *ror« Uitxmkl towards Mecca; and he earnestly besongi his fellow Whig* to display such unaninir and patriotism in the coming contest, that t sound ol the bells on Tuesday next shoal serve as a warning of defeat to the enemy. It at (he same time, to their friends ns an alarm bit ot victory, triumph, aud honorable succei. [And here the honorable gentleman retirl from the stand, amid most cordial cheering.] (f&itorial dnmmani of Jltim. NEWS. MISCELLANY, AC. A petition to the Governor on the subject I a reduction of the fare on the State road is > be circulated throughout the country for sigi tures. 8u say the Atlanta Miscellany and iV ton Eagle, both of which advocate a reductiu. The Fredericksburg (Vn.) News says that a extensive revival of religion in the Meibodl church is in progress in that city. A numb of individuals have attached themselves to (I church. The interest on the Slock of the Slate of Al bama. due on the Ist instant, is being paid i the Pluenix Hank in New York. Up to th Ist iiist. over $9,500,000 of the Indiana Sia! Bonds had been surrendered and exchange fur the new stocks, and subscriptions to ih Uuiiat Loan have been made by the holders o over $8,000,000 of that amount. The who! bunded debt was about $11,000,000. so tlia nearly the whole amount has been arranged. Gen. Kearney has arrived in Washingtoi for tiie purpose of attending the court marti* in the case of Col. Fremont. According to the monthly statement of th( Secretary of the Treasury, there were on dt> posite in the various Government depositories, on the 2501 of October, subject to his draft, the sum of $4.8114,999.10. 'The Tennessee Legislature have passed a hill allowing further lime for the completion of the Western aud Atlantic Railaoad to the Ten nessee river. A Fire occurred in New-Orleans, on the nf ernuun of the 27th ult., which destroyed pro perty to the value of $15,000. Tmk receipts on the New' York State Canals for the present season, up to the 22d of Octo ber, have amounted to $5,051,450, which is an increase of nearly SBOO,OOO over the receipts of lust year to the same date. Specie Movements. —The New Y'ork Tri bune of Friday says— The Constitution, Liverpool packet, took about SIOO,OOO in gold—the Garrick to-day had SIOO,OOO, and the Steamer at Boston will have s*2oo 000, mostly taken from the Boston Banks. This movement of specie does not in dicate that the balance of trade is against us will, England, but that remitters in the present uu certain stale of commercial credit on the olhc side prefer gold to hills. Probably the nex. steamer from Liverpool will bring us in reluri. quite us large an amount as we ship, as mam parlies who could not sell their bills have ordei ed proceeds home in gold. The Baltimore Sun says; Promotions. —lt is said that the governmeil is determined that no promotions shall taka place in the army now in Mexico, or no appoin> menl lo till a vacancy, unless made from tho* actually engaged in the service of the country or from those who have rendered efficient seiv vice during the war. It is but just that tho-e who have distinguished themselves in the cam paign, should first reap the honors attending |. Had the President no more brothers of whom he could make Majors?— Eds Chkon. & Sent. The voters of the city of Richmond decided on Monday, by a very large majority, (more than 3to 1.) in favor of a subscription to the stock of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, by the corporate autbories, to an amount not exceeding $200,000. Populating a New Country. —A Mrs. L.. of Racine, Wisconsin, has given birth lo four children—all doing well. Milling at Oswego.— The Oswego Times says, on the 16th there was ground, bolted, packed and shipped al the flouring mill of H. Fitzhugh & Co., in that village, 814 barrels superfine Hour, with six run of stone only in motion. Bill to Tax Bachelors. —The New York Legislature has a bill before il lo lax Bachelors The Journal of Commerce advocates the passage of the hill. The French Steamers. —lt is in contempla tion to improve this line by taking away the ac commodations of the steerage or second class passengers, and using the space thus gained for freight. This will increase their capacity 600 tons for freight. Their power is also to be in creased to 650 horses. The train ofcars going westward on the Cen tral Railroad, Michigan, last week, ran off’ the track, and the locomotive fell down an embank ment twelve feet high, and landed bottom side up, with the engineer underneath, and so fas tened that immedia e extrication was impossi ble. Me wjih killed, but the passengers escaped uninjured. The aggregate value of taxable property in the Blate ol Kentucky at pr««>nt i*•*«*:. 183. The tax on this valuation is fifteen cents on the $100; and one third of the revenue thus secured is set apart by law in aid of the Sink ing Fund, established to pay the interest and reduce the principal of the public debt. The Sinking Fund has other resources, namely, dividends on Bank stock, tax on Banks, income from tolls on turnpike roads and slack-watered rivers, lease of railroad, profits of penitentiary, &c.; and it has never failed punctually to pay any demand upon it. The principal of the debt of Kentucky is about four millions of dol lars. German Immigration. —The German paper of this city mentions the fact that 50,000 Ger man immigrants arrived at this port betweei the Ist January and Ist October of the preseit year. The immigrants of this year, it is saic, have generally been in better circumstances than heretofore, which is probably owing to tie tact that the poorer classes have sailed for Cana da. By the advice and assistance of the Ger man Society, most of these 50.000 have gone to ihe West to engage in agriculture.— N. V. Ex press. There is more sunshine than rain—more joy than pain—more love than hale—more smihs than tears in the world. Those who say l> the contrary we would not choose for oir friends or companions. The good heart, tie tender feelings, and the pleasant dispositioi, make smiles, love, and sunshine every when. A word spoken pleasantly is a large spot «f >unsiiine on the sad heart—who has not seei its effects ? A smile is like the bursting out if the Him behind a cloud to him who thought L had no friend in the wide world. The lear if affection, how brilliantly it shines along the dar. path of life ! A thousand gems make a milk way on earth, more glorious than the glorioft cluster overour heads. A detachment of 115 recruits for the 9l regiment of infantry embarked from New Y’or on Thursday tor Vera Cruz in a United State steamer to join their regiment in Mexico. I: the last three mouths the following number o recruits have been sent from the harbor of Nef York lo join their regiments in Mexico: Fo the 10th infantry 284, for the 9th infantry 199 two companies of the 2d artillery 187, genera recruits 1,334. four companies (Ist and 4tl artillery) 400, Jersey battalion 400, 13th in fail try 79, California regiment 1146—total 3,079 Within the last twelve months 10,000 men have been dispatched from this port to the army ill M e x \co.—Express. Destructive Fire. —The Glendale satinel factory at Slockhridge, Mass., was destroyed by fire on Friday morning. The estimated loss is slated at from $50,000 to $60,000, mostly insured. Gen. Tom Thumb kissed two hundred la dies while al Trenton. Poor little fellow ! not a day passes over his head without his getting . well smacked. Increased Speed on Railways.— The latest English papers give some account of an engine which has recently been invented fur the main tenance of high speed upon railways of narrow gunge. It has been put in operation with the fullest success. The peculiarities of the engine consists chiefly in the disposition of the wheels, which permits them lo support the wear and weight ofa locomotive apparatus of far grcalei power than any previously used, while ul the same lime the weight of il is so distributed t al (he centre of gravity is placed much lower than usual. To these advantages are added the cor responding power of using driving wheels ol any diameter, together with the great advantage of bringing the largest portion of the entire weight of the engines to bear upon the extreme wheels. The engine has run thirty miles il thirty-three minutes, including the time lost “it gelling up speed.” and in slowly coming to rest Many of these miles were gone over at the rati ofsixly-live miles per hour. A mail train o sixteen carriages, weighing togetlier about eigh ty tons, was taken from Camden Town tc Tritig, up hill nearly the whole way, a dislanci of thirty miles, in forty minutes, including thi stoppages, or at an average speed of lorty-fivi miles per hour, which is equal to about fifty three miles per hour average speed on a level V. Tost. \ Upwards of two thousand steerage passer gers arrived at New Y'ork between Balurdn evening and Monday aitcrnoon. Thanksgiving in Pennsylvania. —The G< vernor of Pennsylvania has also appointed Nc veniber llie 259 i, ns a day of public ihuuksgit mg—making the eighth .Stale in which the sain day is to he observed. The Union, with great gravity, informs i that “Gen. Seotl has been instructed to ope • the road, for the purpose of transmitting h despatches.” The “purpose” is doubtless very important one ; but bow is Gen. Scott t ••open the road,” with a force hardly odeqimt to garrison the city of Mexico? If the Got eminent had sent him a force sufficient to hex it open, it might have given the instructioi - with more propriety.— Hick. Whig. The amount of specie in the Banka of (hi city of New York on the Ist instant was $7,992 000. The Hub-Treasury in the city has s‘2 500.000 addition*!. Strange Cask or Somnamhulirm.—At elc* veil o’clock on Sunday night Ihki, a moving ob ject wrn discovered perched on the lop of the liberty pole, standing at the corner us Gotiver neiirand Cherry streets. New York. The object wna watched fora conniderahle time, when it be gan to descend, and was discovered to be a man, Mr. Jesse Combs, of (UK) Water street. He had nothing on his person hut a shirt and draw ers, and on his reaching the ground he ran (jiiitc a long distance before he could be over taken. He was then conveyed to the station house, when he appeared perfectly rational, but had not the least recollection of what had taken place. He had retired to bed at an ear ly hour, and had escaped from his house by a window. The pole which he ascended was one hundred and twenty-five feet high. A more singular case ofsouiuamhulisai we have not re corded for a long time. Kru. The Talladega Reporter mentions that I!. Barbour Smith, formerly chief swindler in that swindling concern, the Wetumpka Trading Company, and lately editor of a democratic pa per in Hopkinsville. Kentucky, has been ap pointed by the President. Commissary in the Army, with the rank of Major. Uncle Sum's funds will catch it this time.— Look out now, in the neighborhood of the “Sa bine Slide.” —A Illinium Journal Newspapers in lowa. —This State, fourteen - years ago. was the habitation of its original In- I dian tribes only. It now has a population of [uncounted ] thousands, and supports sixteen newspapers, of which six are Democratic, seven ; Win*. one Neutral, one religious and oneAgn cultural. I Foot Hack.—There waa a foot race at liuf- K fah> on lb© tiild inst. between the celebrated Gilderslecve and five Indians—three (John Ca * nadu, John Armstrong, and Charles Simon, or Smoke,) of the Cattaraugus tribe—names of the others not given. The Buffalo express says * that they got oil well at the word, and soon fell ' in Indian file. <ii!dersl« eve taking the lead They kept well together around, and made the jfirit mile in five minutes and twenty-five se - jeonds. The second, third and fonr.h miles •were a little slower, but the running was very (even,.andthe men all looked fresh mid in fine , condition. For the next four miles the run ning capital, and there was nothing in the speed i or appearance of the men upon which to found i » conjecture of the result. On the first quarter of the eighth mile Simon alias Smoke, dashed ahead of tiildersleeve, at a great pace, and soon opened a large gap up* . onh,m - Armstrong and Canada followed di rectly, and they came in twenty-eight seconds I ®h® a d ol the while man. doing the mile in five minutes thirty-two seconds. On the ninth mile it was obvious that the three Indians had it ail to themselves, and the only strife was between > Canada and Simon. They both ran beautiful- Iv, without fatigue or exertion, and when they started on the last mile there was nothing to in dicate that they had yet put forth their powers, and Armstrong was dose upon them, running with great ease and speed. The tenth mile was made in live minutes thirty seconds, Si mon leading home about four yards ahead of Canada—Armstrong six or eight rods behind. Whole time, fifty-eight minutes seventeen se conds. Gildersleeve came home two seconds within the hour. Folk Millions ok Frenchman.—The Np«u \ ork Journal of Commerce contains a letter from Constantinople, dated on the Ist oTfest September, from which we cut the fbifow ing : Yesterday a Frenchman, meeting me in the street, said with great enthusiasm : ‘Monsieur, there are three or four millions Frenchmen, who are going to embark for America, with a con stitution, to form a separate Slate in the United States, but our whole scheme is based upo Christianity. Our system is Fourierism, im mensely improved, and our agent is already presenting the plan to thfc Government in Ame rica. Ymi will know whether this accords with any movements you hear of in other direc ons. Steamboat Monona Sunk.—We learn from the clerk of the steamer Missouri Mail, from St. Louis the 43d inst., that the teamer Monona. Capl. Lavei!, from St. Louis for Memphis, struck a snag on the 24 th at Hal Island, and sunk in about ten feet water. The greater part of her cargo, &c., will be saved in a dam aged state. The boat is a total loss. No lives lost.— Pic. 31 st. We are told by the Washington correspon dent of the Baltimore Sun, that “the war is to he conducted on the principle of nearly sup porting itself ” —a thing very easy to determine, but very difficult to accomplish. We have heard nothing said lately of that great financial scheme of Secretary Walker, to till our treasu ry by levying duties on imports into Mexico. As there has been no glorification on the sub ject in the Union, we take it for granted that the great financier has been for once baffled— as he will be again if he relies upon “military contributions.”— Rich. Whiff. Loss OK THE U. S. Transport Ship Um pire, near Abaco.—By the arrival yesterday, of the schr. E. A. Thompson, Captain Keene, from Natwail, N. I*., via Fowl Key. we bavo re ceived the intelligence ol* the lo>m of tin- ship Kaiphc, O'upt. Kusscll, which sailed from New York on the 12fh of October, with fifteen offi cers and three hundred and seventy-two U. S troops, hound for Vera Cruz, which was totally wrecked by running on a coral reef near Aba co, one ol the Bahama Islands, during the night ol the 1 * tii oil., no lives lost, except the helmsman, who was badly wounded at the wheel when the vessel struck and died on the Island. The officers and troops remained on the reel for feu days and thence shipped for this city. —Charleston Courier. 6f/i inst. “The Administration are firmly resolved to prosecute the war with renewed vigor/* says the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun So we have heard before • but where are the evidences of the fact?— Rich. Whiff. The amount of Treasury Notes outstanding on the Ist instant, it is officially slated, was $15,207,439,31. General Scott.—The Alexandria Gazette says : We rejoice to see the meed of praise that is bestowed upon Geu. Scott by the presses of all parties, and the disposition that is exhibited to do justice to the skill, energy, and gallantry of this distinguished commander. The pru dence and foresight he has evinced, and the wisdom and sagacity ofhis plans, have all been realized in his triumphant progress from Vera Cruz, (including the capture of that city) to ihe capital of Mexico. With a force compara tively insignificant, he has encountered and successfully surmounted every obstacle, and lives, at last, to hearthe plaudits of bis country men, and to he certain that he has earned for himself a name which will he forever remem bered in the annals of the republic. Scott should be met by his country with open arms. \V ith nil odds against him and his own plans not carried out by die government, he yet has ful filled the highest hopes that were raised, in view of the acknowledged bravery of his troops. — Nothing more could oe asked ; ail has been done that the most exacting could require. By general consent he must be admitted to be not only a fortunate, but a consummate coniman der. Naval.—Preparations are making at the I Brooklyn Navy Yard to gel off the new steam ier Iris this afternoon for Norfolk, whither she I sails for the purpose of receiving her officers I and her complement of men. She was re- I cenlly purchased by the Government for the I ••mm of SBO,OOO. and has been phiced under i the command of Stephen B. Wilson, who will proceed with her from Norfolk to Chagres for the purpose of conveying Com. Thomas Ap. A Catesby Jones on bis way to relieve Com. Bid- I iSi die of lliu command of the Pacific squadron „j The latter is shortly expected home in the (Columbus. The Iris, is. we believe, destined for u mail steamer between Chagres and the l " intermediate pnrtsand I’etisucoln. Aid. Fiiron. II the representative in the Common Cnnncii S from the Fifth Ward, line received the nppomt- Mieut of and will go out as her chief engineer. >t The frigate Macedonian has not yet cunie tip c l> her berth at the Navy Yard. She will do an > Innirdiutely on the discharge of the freight v f liich it is understood she has brought. The e inly Government vessels there are the Savim e |.di and IMyinunih, Considerableactivhy pre s. tails in the construction of the new medium d |gar steamer —Brooklyn Engle of Monthly. ■ r I M«. Webster.—We are sorry to learn that e this distinguished gentleman is laid lip at his ,l farm in Franklin, IM. 11. by a bilious atlaek. n The assertion ot «correspondent of The Tri r'(mne that he had arrived in Boston last week, ’ Was it mistake. Mrs. Webster left Boston on Thursday evening to join him A'. V. Tribune. ie I’ESNsvt.VASi* Cost. Traiie.—The"l'hlftiT 1 n delphia Commercial Cist of .'Saturday has dc li tailed statements of the quantities of Anthracite it'Coal brought to that market, so far during the le,present year, by the channels of conimnnica iittion which concentrate there. The aggregate h result is thus given : lc Total au/i/tlies this season. ; ,i By the lodiigh Navigation Co., tons .. 5ti4,4(i7 „• Reading Railroad 1,111,187 r)l Schuylkill Canal 184,68'.! % Tons 1,890,336 1 The Delaware and Hudson Canal has also I sent to market, so litr, 31!1,!W4 tons of IVnn sylvania Coal. rKNSKssEK.—Gov. Aaron V. Brown march ed out ofollice on the (ith nil., and Gov. Neil S. Brown marched in. The valedictory of Aaron wjih hriuifull, heaped up, almknu down and run ning over with tint Mexican war. The inau gural of Neil urge* strongly the importance of Popular Ldnration. Internal Improvement, and III® •cnipulmiß preservation of Public faith.— Between the two, they did the thing up tolera bly hroirn. Columbus Enquirer, Salk or Mount Vernon.—lt in proponed by Bonie prominent individuals at Washington, with Vire-PreHideiit Dallas at their be-id, to pur chase Mount Vernon for the United States, so that the people may have the right of visiting the mansion and tomb of Washington at all limes. An application was accordingly made :o John A. Wiishinton for tins purpose. The Baltimore Clipper says that Inst December Mr. Washington replied that Gen Washington, 1 "ho bequeathed it to John A. Washington (ike father of Hie present John A.) who at bis death left it to Mrs. Jane C. Washington, and on powered her to sell it to the General Govern ment of the United States, if the Government desired to purchase, and she thought it advisa ble for the interests of her children, to sell it. Mrs. Jane C. Washington is now living, and is the present proprietor of Mount Vernon. She authorized her son to say that the Government can obtain 150 acres of Mount Vernon, to in clude the buildings, grounds, mid tomb, on the terms: I. That the remains of Washington, and of every other member of the family now in the family vault Mount Vernon, shall ne ver be removed from their present resting place. 2. Every member of the Washington family now living, (and no one else A who may desire it, may be buried there, and shall not be removed afterwards. 3. The Government shall never sell, rent, nor give the whole or any portion of the properly that may be conveyed, to any third person. 4. In the event of a dis solution oftho existing Federal Government, the property shall revert to the heirs of John A. Washington, the oldest son of the present proprietor; and 5. That the sum of SI6O.(NMI in money, or United Stales (» per cent, stork, running not less than 10. nor more than 20 years, with interest, payable semi-annually, shall he paid to Mrs. June C. Washington, or to her duly authorized agent, upon the con veyance of the property to the United Slates. It is believed the money cun easily be raised on these terms. A Hard Hit.—Mexico would never have offered terms no preposterous, if she had not been encouraged by the no territory party, by the Nueces party ut home, by the party which has denounced this war as aggressive, unholy and unjust on our part.— Unton. x This is a very unkind bit at Mr. Polk. He v*as of the *no territory party.* at the com mencement oh the war—else bis message of De cember, IB4C, did not speak truly. In that do cument, he expressly declared that *lhe war had not been waged with a view to conquest.’ it was only for‘indemnity ’ and the pay mein of ‘pecuniary demands.' But hit him again, good organ. Mr. Polk has been 100 modest by halt. —Richmond Republican. A “ Farmers' College” has been estab lished at Hill. 9 miles from Cincinnati, which already numbers 100 students. These institutions are becoming quite popular in tbe Northern Stales. The citizens of Troy have presented Gen. Wool with a splendid sword. The scabbard is richly engraved with numerous battle scenes, arms, and banners, and other suitable devices, and biars the following inscription : “(Queens town, Oct. 13. 1812: Plattobnrg. Sept 11, 1814 : Buena Vista, Feb. 22 and 23, 1847.” S Cotton Burned.—The Greensboro’ (Ala.) licacun.ot Ihe 30th nil., contains the panicu lais of tie destruction of a Cotton Warehouse on the Varner River, in which was stored 1077 baes cotton belonging to a number of planters hi Green county It was thought to lie the wirk of an incendiary, as no lire was used in tie warehouse during the day. Fortier Congest Meditated.—The Han nibal (M*.) Gazette of the 21st nil. says: *f Br.gwG eu. S. Price visited our city on Sa turday I ait, and took rooms ut the City Hotel, accompaiied by lady and son. In a conversa ' lion wiihlinn we learned that he would leave for SantaFe in November. He has represent ed to the Department that one thousand men will he silHcieiit to hold New Mexico, and. as overlhre* thousand men have been concentra ted at ihalpoiin, he thinks the design is to move a detachiient against Durango. He has re quested permission to do so.” Stkambiat Si nk. —We learn from the clerk of \he sterner llecia, that on Monday evening last the stunner Sultan, from Ouachita river hound for'.bis port, on entering the mouth of Atchfcfalayi struck a stump and sunk in about eight feel water. Her cargo, consisting of about 200 jales of cotton, would he saved, to gether wifi her furniture. The boat, it was thought, would he a total loss. No lives lost.— A T O. Picayune, 26th ult. Arrival ok Volunteers.—The steamer George Washington. Capt. Irwin, which arri ved yesterlay from Cincinnati, brought one company o*’Ohio volunteers, the “Montgomery Guards” u'Cincinnati, under the command of Capl. W. Kennellay ; Lieutenants W. 11. Ly lie, W. Sixlivnn and R. B. Pops—numbering 100 men. Also the captain and crew of the steamer Sultan, previously reported sunk at the month cf the Atchafklaya, on the slh inst Pic. 29/A ult. Steamboat Sunk.—We learn from the clerk of the steamboat Com. Perry, from St. Louis, that the steamer. Simon Kenton.from lx>uisville for St. Lot is. struck a log at Devil’s Island, and sunk nearly to her cabin Hoor. No lives were lost however.— Pic. 29f/i ult. Statistics ok the Methodist Episcopal Church.—From the official minutes of this Church for 1*47, just published by Lane dk Tippett, we gather interesting statistics, though not in one respect of the most gratifying cha racter. There is a decrease of tiieiiiherslup «- mounting to 12.741 ; of this number 12,194 are whites. I'here «re twenty-four conferences in UUiu.i w.th Clmrcll. Ol WUlCll the Unltimuic Conference has the largest membership, viz. : 52,338 white, and 16,387 colored. Ohio stands next numerically, having a while membership of 61.684. and colored 514. Philadelphia. New-Y ork. and Pittsburg are next. The Ver mont conference has the smallest. The total membership in the twenty-four conferences is. while 6t 10.941: colored 29.961: Indians 716; total. 631.538, There are 3.296 traveling preachers. 346 superannuated. 4.913 local: total 8,555. These statistics do not include the .Southern branch of the Methodist Church.— AT. Y. Cum. Adc. Death bv Telegraph Wires.—The Cin cinnati Signal learns that on the 17th ult. as Mr. Si lawyer, a young gentleman of high re spectability. was riding at a very fast rate to see n female acquaintance in Dearborn county. In diana. he came up against the Telegraph wires, winch cut his throat, producing almost instant death. The wires had been lowered for the purpose of making certain repairs on the line. The “Gorgon Knot.”—ln the Inst number of the Journal, the Editor, in speaking of the difficulties which environ the question. What shall he done wish Mexico? says he goes “for cutting the Gorgon knot with the sword.” Now we suppose the allusion intended was to the Gordian knot cut by Alexander, hut the mistake affords as truthful a representation of the fearful condition of affairs connected with this war as could well he exhibited. They are in a Gorgon knot. The Gorgons, so ihe my thologists tell us, were three sisters whose heads were entwined with serpents. Perseus attack ed them, obtained an easy victory, and cut off the head of Medusa, one of the sisters, and took it away as a trophy. Whilst he was returning from the com/nest, the. drops of blood trhirh fell to the ground from the head trere changed into srr pents, which have ever since infested the. country where they fell. Onr American Persenses have conquered their country’s enemies and taken off' their heads, but let the nation beware of the broods of serpents which are yet to spring into life from the falling drops of blood.— Wilmington Chronicle. Mr. Buchanan.—The Washington corres pondent of the Baltimore Sun, who pretends to be behind the scenes, and probably is. in a laic letter, says: “ Mr. Buchanan has consented that his name shall he used as a candidate for the Presidency.” Will (he Union, in the event of his nomination, reward “ the great moral crime” of which he was guilty in opposing the last war, by aiding in the elevation of *• a moral traitor” of that time to the Presidency T If so. it might as well cease writing its long and learn ed essays upon the “moral treason” of “ the Mexican Whigs”—for w e think it can he shown that if the lath r arc traitors, those who opposed the war of 1812. when onr own soil was pollu ted by the invader, and even onr capital in ruins, were something far worse ! — Richmond Whig. Singular Curiosity.—A correspondent in forms ns that a piece of solid stone lias been found on the farm of Mr. Silas T. Bolding, ot Dover, Dutchess Co., having the resem blance of a human foot and leg. of perfect form. Tins curiosity is supposed by many, who have examined it closely, to have once been a human limb.— N. Y. Tribune. Flint River.—The citizens of Albany pur pose memorialising the Legislature for an ap propriation to improve the navigation of the Flint river. /JpiiiLADEi.rniA, Nov. 5. 16, p. M. Fire Jfiot and Loss ofLife.—\\v have had another t 'disgraceful fire riot this evening, accompanied w ith loss of life. At about eight a fight occur red between two gangs of fire rioters, called Skinners and “ Bouncers, near the corner of Fifth and Catherine streets, when one of them, named Roger Kelly, was shot, and ex pired in about fifteen minutes. Before dying he accused Samuel Cowpertbwuite, alias Jer sey, a “Skinner, ’ of having commuted the deed. Tho news by the steamer, although not re ceived until after business hours, has been sought after with avidity by onr merchants, and its character although partially anticipated, has evidently had a very depressing effect.— Cor. Bali. Sun. Destructive Firk—Five large brick build ings in I ivohHollow, Columbia co own ed by Stephen Van Rensselaer. Esq., were de stroyed by fire this morning. They were oc cupied by Fmgley A Co. as a bedstead factory and by others as machine shops. The loss i* estimated at $26,666. There was an insurance in the Oswego company for $2666. m the Alba ny Firemen's, $2666. and lithe A’.lna, $4,566. Vermont.—A Whig Stale Convention was hfijd at Montpelier on the 2|st nit.. Hon. Car lotfM’oohdge, presiding. Hon. Solomon Foote ui|d II Hi. Horace Everett were appointed Del egates at large to the National Convention to nominate n President, and A P. Lyman. 11. Cutts. 11. K. Royce and Portns Baxter, dole gules from the several districts. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the War. approving of the Wilinot Proviso, object* inf to tin* acquisition of territory by conquest. Ac. 2Vugugtn, (fta.: t TUKNUAY MOHNINU, WOV. 9, 1»«7. TIM R>w T*rk Klcctlan. J It is a iimllor of much importance that the I iMUHN involved in lb« recent election in the F.io* - pirn Hlale be rightly understood by Ihe people s of the .South. An effort ia nuking hy Demo * crnlk journal- to create the iiiiprfeaioo Unit the . chief element in di.pule waa the W ihnnl I’ro [ vivo. Thia ia a great inialahe. On that quea -1 lion there waa really no diapule whatever ; nor r t can there be among the mas* us voters m any I parly, for the simple reason that ninety-nine 1 in every one hundred electors throughout that Slate are in favor of the Proviso. It may he , asked, what then was the issuet the AC » bany Argus, the acknowledged organ of Ihe * Administration, or Democratic parly in the State, answer tins question : I “ Bui one day remains for preparation for tie- nu t portant rooteat to-morrow. I*ci nhe improved mall X hon'irahle ways!«» bring about right results. VVlist Democrat, who sincerely desires lbs ascendency of Democratic principles, will not devote the I*l lie lime dial remains io his party and his country's I»ei n<> 1 Democrat lalier in hta duly under any fancied dis couragements, which have their source nod strength 9 here, il nny wl»ere, and are scarcely felt out of Al t htmy. The Democratic heart he its true and m uni son (hroii'diout the Stale, and in impatient for ihe op portunity to strike a blow winch shall aw ard to traitors their doom and tlx r deserts. He|y upon if, from ' Moiitniik to the Lakes the old Was Srun of the Itcaioci ary in aroimeil, and, in spite of at-crel ami ' open treason, will assert ns ascendency in »he g(ssl old Empire State. The identical issues under winch * die Democracy of Pennsylvania triumphed ihe - Support ok the War, the Adm inis tatto a , and tin r Country, tin? reinforcement and reinvigoration of onr * gallant army in Mexico, il need he, t > c«>nq»el from f the enemy honorable and just terms of peace are j The Issues on which will turn the election here ; and who believes that New York is le-s patriotic or less democratic than her neighboring sister 7 'There is no such word as fail, is such a com Kit. on * SUCH ISSUES.” ’ It will he seen that not a word in said about i s the Proviso. It was the “support of the War.” of the “ Federal Administration” on which the contest turned. The Argus copied * the following sentiments us the Whigs, as put ’ forth hy an immense ratification meeting of Ihe 1 party in the city of New York: , / “We condemn die lust of territorial aggrandize- S men!, which was the original cause of ilijh war, and which now dictates its continuance. M I “ We deplore each day of such continuance us an additional calamity.” “ We will do all in our power to terminate this un- I natural conflict.” j f “We trust the day ia not di-tant when they [our i little army in Mexico] will he called home.” i “We call upon all citizens who loathe carnage, violence, debt and devastation, to coin** to the polh next Tuesday, and vote for the Whig cause and can didates.” The reader now has a plain statement of die , main issue, as voluntarily made up hy both par - ties. The truth is, that the War is exceedingly unpopular. The intelligent voter* of New , Y ork know that there was no necessity for or * dering our troops from Corpus Chrisli to die city of Matamoros—no reasonable excuse for * invading Mexican settlement* hy a hostile army No sophistry, no cunningly deviled false i hood in regard to what constitutes our true I glory, or what is “ our mission on this conli- J nenl,” can possibly justify President Polk in t commencing hostilities hy marching armed sol s diers into the territory of Mexico. Mr. Cal houn expressed the honest sentiments of Un people of New York at the time he was called on to vole for the lying preamble to the hill au r thorising a loan of the first ten millions, and die raising of 50,000 volunteers for the invasion of 5 Mexico, when he said : f f “He was prepared to rote the supplies on the s/H)t without .in hour’s delay, but it wan Just as iin y possible for him to rote lor that preamble as it wu* \ to plunge a dagger into hi* own heart , and more so. “He could not agree to make war on Mexico by making war on the Constitution.' 1 He sai-i further in the same debate— •* ll** wan of opinion that if the annexation of Texas had not taken place there would have been no war with Mexico, but that an ncxalion was not ihe cause of the war. 77 ie imrne y diate cause of the war wan the marching of ow j troops sum Corpus Chrinti to the Hiodel Sorte. e It i* this great national wrong of the Federal Lxecutive which the electors of New York i- most signally and most justly condemn. The\ * want no Mexican territory, whether it be free (, or slave territory. They desire no Senators, i* no Representatives in Congress, from a mon grel race of Spaniards. Indians and .Negroes, to e I „ enact laws by which they and their posterity are O to b# govorned. And why* should they T Who : will undertake to answer this question ? Whv j, should we adopt a policy which, if it Iti mutely i. successful, must make the profoundly ignorant. r - jealous, and prejudiced Mexicans, who are ut terly incapable of self-government, a part ol . the sovereign rulers of these United States g What shall we gain by an amalgamation, con stimulated against the will of one party, through violence and bloodshed ? What must he the natural fruits of such a union ? The moral sense of the American people will never tip is hold any Administration in a scheme so iniqui »h itself, and certain to inflict (he most dis astrous consequences on the country. II Cointnrnrrinnil of the Medical College. e Dr. Means. Prof, of Chemistry, gave an in teresting and learned lecture yesterday on Elec r tricity, and its intimate connection with the vi e lal functions of the human system, introductory l! to the opening of tlie Institution for the season. v We are happy to learn that a full class is al ii ready present, and that the course of Lectures e commence under the most flattering auspices. The College, with its able Faculty. Anatonu e cal Museum and extensive apparatus for illus trations, offers great advantages to young gen * tleiucn engaged in the study of the Healing fr Art L ‘ Steam Power In Cities. 0 ‘‘ have from the most undoubted authority I r tJ very important piece of information m rela tton to the application of steam power to manu factures in cities. There isacdv within a dis (j tgnee of 366 miles from here, of about the size r of Hartford, whose inhabitants perceived that l s its population and wealth were becoming sta ■. titulary, if not retrograding, and felt the neces « #it . v ol * making a combined and resolute effort so restore and sustain their ancient prosperity. Accordingly they got up a company with a capital of $160,606, and erected a steam wool s leu mill for the manufacture of broadcloths. ‘J The result has far exceeded their most san ‘ gtiiiie expectations. Attbe end of the first year r this company will have returned to its stork holders a dividend of $50,606 from the profits, besides reserving a surplus of slo.o66more. The success of this effort has given an impulse 1 to the whole business and industry of the place. K and produced the most salutary and complete renovation in its condition and prospects * ! One effect of it will he the immediate erection 11 ol another «team woollen factory, and also 1 of a steam cotton mill, which is to he 356 feel in length and contain 25.666 spindles. Ml ** this is taking place m an inland town, which 1 is wholly destitute of the central and com manding position, and of the other advantages »- for such a business, which this city enjoys, i u \yiiat an example here is tor Hartford. We »• hoj>e it will he followed. Hartford Times. , are confident that steamer power may e ly very advantageously used m this city for » Manufacturing purposes. What is to prevent * lh® cutting of tire-wood on the hanks of the river and its tributaries above the canal, and r boating it down the latter at a very cheap rate * Scow-boats carry 30 cords of wood on the Erie e Canal in New York, without difficulty, which is no deeper than the one that cornea into this r. ci|y d It can he cut and delivered on hoard of boats r at 75 cents, and an equal aunt will pay for transporting it hy water to ateuni mills on the £ canal. I - ew are aware how rapidly steam is coming into use for driv mg machinery in north* ° cm cities, such ns Rochester and others, which possess great and uncmpl ycd hydraulic pow „ er. For drvuig corn meal for export, (a large il quantity of which shotilJ he manufactured f here) steam is the only kind of heat which ought to he used. 'The quantity of wood ue- I cessarv to grind and thoroughly dry 106 bar ( rels of corn is small, ns in vr.ilied hr daily ex i. per ie nee. , Hon J W. llurti.otob.U. 8 Sni*i,.r from „ » onnociirul. ui.d m hi. re.i.l,<nc. m Xorwirh. I. of it .ilildt'il atLirk us iittli.ini.i.-il,.,t, o |- I how«U on Monday evening. Gov. Hi.. . 11 Whin, will «|>|i»inl hi. mirrruor In hul l mli. r « nil Iho ni««lni( of th« |.rj(i.Uinre m M,,, r- Jmlge llntitinxion'. lenn woul.l hove r, u ,«.l e ill 1851. * I- TI, o "*o nio.l prominonl camlnUtr. fur the 0 aliitioii itro Mi Mrim.ii, of Norwich, .ml ||.. n 1 T"n«*" ••■••her of C0n,,... Ihl , I- I.ltchhelil ilulnel. Until me \Vhi, law,cm mid men of tnleiit and resprctahihtr. ' Mr* e Strong s reaideuce in the *.imo aectiuii of the I* Stale with the deceased Senator, may perhap. I, determine the choice of the Governor in fu> ■ favor.— Bali. Amor. An Krroaaoa* View. Among the resoliiliofis adopted at a public meeting recently held at Darlington Court Home, South Carolina, in reference to the Wihnot Proviso, in the following : “That forepudiate the conquests *•“»» hy our vir.l« ricN, in our prsM'iii just war, bey«*fi(l the Kio Crsude «tt*-r ilm* rxiMUMlitur*) of mo »«•« !• itionii mini tor the |Mir|xme of avoiding •!»« mtoM k «»f ltn« nA bavni, would br o family, and lh« ark now lodgment of • wcakfisM that would jwatly r.ty** to the der.aion *d ihe woild ■ while at lb* same lime »urb « \ of )silicy would only pnatjeKMi tbe imam. * If (aayalhe Richmond Whig j it could he shown that that portion of the Mexican territo ry, the ciumioii of which has been demanded hy the Administration, were in He If Je-irahle. lor the purpose of strengthening our frontier d»* fences, or that it is necessary for the accommo dation of an over-crowded population, or even if, b**iog unnecessary for these object-, it con tained r» large body of wiwir lands, the title of winch being in Ihe Mexican Government, would he transferred to our own. and constitute a source of revenue hereafter, to he dedicated to the payment of the debt incurred m the prose cution ol the war—and «f. in addition to ihi«, we might get the soil without the ignorant and turbulent population hy which it is inhabited, an alien and hostile race, whom it would cost too re l<> govern I lib if their whole country is worth— if this could he shown, we might Im* disposed to subscribe to die position embodied in th«- for* - going resolution It all this were so, tin object in view would at least justify a struggle lor •:* attainment : and. therefore, ib surrender, with out making an eliort commensurate with it* im portance, and at whatever hazard, might natu rally subject ns to the in potation ol that *' Ir \t which be'raya like trees in. Bui if* the reverse of ail tins he (rue wou;d we nut, hy courting (he agitation, un i peril to (lie perpetuity ot the Union, that mutt ohvioti - ly result from the acquisition of Mexican i»-rri lory, not only valueless in itself, ho. absolute . pernicious, if hy the process we are to lr.»n« mute whole provinces of Mexican ranefu r >« and leperos into American voter*. ju*iiy -uh ject ourselves nut only to the ** derision of tt<«* world,” hut what would he far more keenly ieit, to self reproach, and to the execration id (he friends ol civil liberty in tin* and .«i 1 other land*, in (hi* and all coming generation* ' ll Mexico were “one entire and perfect chryso lite,” we might well hesitate before, lor the glory or for the profit ol it* acquisition. w»- should consent to pul in jeopardy the great and glorious confederacy formed hy the men of the Revolution, and which, hy the magic ra pidity of it-* growth, the consolidation of iu power and the multiplication of its infinite -ource* of national and individual prosperity . ha* more than realized ihe hope* of Ha found ers. and related the malignant prophecies ol those who foretold because they desired iU speedy overthrow. But when mat portion ot the Mexican Republic demanded hy the l*re»i dent is described uniformly hy all who have seen it, as sterile and barren, as if the curse of God had blasted it. is it wise or patriotic, for the purpose of securing an red. lo incur the hazard of forfeiting all ihe hle»*mg* which have result ed from tiie Liiioii, and winch will he perpetu ated hy its pieservaiion, simply because, if we decline to do so, our motives may he liable to liiiaconstructiun, and we may perchance incur the “derision” of foreign despot* and their hirelings, in w hose vocabulary Might and Right are convertible terms ? We think not. But iu truth the South Carolina resolution is based upon an erroneous a»*uiupliou. iu argu ing that the Nor turn people are unanimously iu favor of the acquisition of'territory, and the Southern as unanimously averse to it —and dial for the reason that, it il shall he acquired, slavery will he forever excluded from it. it lilts were true, we might, with some show ol justice he charged with disgraceful timidity, mid he til subjects for the so much dreaded “derision of the world.” Bui the fact i olherwise. A very large proportion of the people of the uou'slaveholdifig Stales—we have no doubt a very large majority of them— are themselves opposed lo ihe dismemberment of Mexico: and it is remarkable that Uiey are denounced by the Northern supporters of ter ritorial acquisition, as being mllue iced hy the “ threats us the Stare power to dissolve Ihe L’nioii. just as the Southern opponents of ac quisition arc charged with being operated upon by the avowed determination of the ilino: pro viso advocates to form ut ot it when acquired. “ a cordon ulTree Stale*. Tbe policy an nexing to the Union a large portion of' Mexico is not. we are gra.ilied lo know, couiruv ei led upon sectional grounds, iu the North as wen as iu the rioulii, it is opposed upon higher and broader consideration*, 'i’here, a- well a here, it i.« objected 10. because of its tendency to throw the torch of discord among onr»cl*e». and of the apprehension lint it may lead to a rupture of the ties which have so long and -* happily hound us together as “one people.” Prom the Washington Luwm. Inlrrmtinx Dorionrnt. We have been •• «n tU folfovtrfojr extract of a b iter from an officer of di-uncimu •>1 111 «> stmt of lien. Scott's army to a friend i:. thia city. A* u gives the only meibodk d count which we have seen of the operation* • : nur army, from ti»e day it left Puebla lo the :. Mai Conquest of (he Citv of Mexico, it »* ;• ' ;• r wijirli will he lead atthi* lime with prof - not interest. The wrilt-r i* m officer ofhtgti uo*r.: and euiargeii experience, and in co r • v\..v qualified to judge of the operations who. h c»- has so graphically and beauit’ii. v describe 1 : City ok Mexico. .t». 1-47. M_. Loot letters i J . . . ••ration* ••( the array, and ■.;• lotiex du Bren he c* io- of ■ ipogi ba ai cngiitrei i clack Gem G the army i< ft J d ipa, then has not lei - . pin unity (•• c>noi»ui • ale with tbe ••a-:, fir.-;, t . private express Mbo-h Out rarely r- :chcd ti»er»- ; .*•.,. it is only now, Uinaigti the inffueoce of l that I am en , 3 _ M. 1 lie army, leaving garr«i*ons in J;1 •;*» and !’• . • I i Puebla, wailing lor new levies. Leav mg there on lio* 4(b ett ft r hia I ' • eing the point d"a ibe General wiaildselect lux attack—«vhrl>.* i .T» /- cuco- a the ngli'. and enter the •Uy Iran the u..r *; . («ua<laliq*e, or in Ii mt ..f llic Pen -a. m ; . n • ici ith of Lake Cha 1 » a very . fortified, and seemed defended wi h t lorgi om n I m P( y water, could l*e a il could u*>( l»e turned, and m . .-ss.ir.U •; i t,.». assault, which would Im- many |;v. -* On - !; iu ng the rec mooiaaocc n» ue th ( • was ascertained moved on tint line ; (hough if our cnemv (ad •en ■ all enterprising, they might have checked --ar pr gross very materially ,or even prevejiti d ;ti .»-<•?1 1 » r After reaching the southern shore of Lake t.*haU . ’ : road lay aloug tbe Inum ofa high rouge ai times erasing rocky spurs.»l'ihc mountain*, a; - ers along the margin oltlie lak«’, on v, rv nnir -w exuse wa\s very much cut up. The hills on the led were often precipitous, and a few sharps'.! «'*ers n igi.t ii.iv• annoyed us exceedingly hy th.-ir lire, and .-few en terpnsitig men luight have Mm k> d the r tad m.| f :e --ly (•>’ rolling dswn r<» k>; and yet thes -niv a: - .- ■: ed it but once; a few shot dislodged t!ir:n* and :w or three hour*’ work cleared the rood. The head f the col imn, ing t Sen. Ml San Augustine on ihe ITili August; the oih* . .1 v «oo» follow ing at interval* ••! n f»-w hours, in snppirt mg distance. On thr l>:h. the Goner l-m-chiei ar rived, and a picket ■••• brigade, and rwai \\ orih’s whole divisi »n, was pu*lied : -rward m ifi.-di reclHMi ••! S.iii Antoai mn< d itely south of du and within six miles. Ue. onnoiienng par.e * were al so preset! forward, and Sa.’> Am., r w i« fi.und to be strongly fortified. The only .ppr\v»ch kn»<vn at the time was by the road. On the left was an iinme .se field of lava, called pedregal , on the right wet and marshy. The advance «*f the party was fin’d -q*oi a turn in the rwd, where they came in sight of the enemy’s batteries, and the commaiuier of the escort (f'lp Thornt -n) was killeil instamiy —the l-.xll n cochelling” along the runt, covered me with mod ami fragments of atone, .»ne making a slight ruts.' ■ j the thigh An* .- moving in I ■ ft ml ■ . the jieriatJU: dr un came on in the i vrni'n.. <»» > r.d W *»rt ll t*H»k pissession of a h-tcien.i.i, w thin reach the enemy’s guns, and held il for the n;ght. He. >n noisanco had al»a» t»een pushed towards the west, in ff«e direction of San Angel, and a small them emv routed. The next morning the enemy were discovered m great force on the west. alh>utt >ur miles distani. on the San Angel i.-ad Pillow** umJ Twigg*a were onleretl in that direction. The menu were j tiMindto be entrenched, amidefendoxi l>» sovrral g strs j The apprvich lo them was over this same pedivgai or lava—almost impassable fix men. let alone artil lery ; yet onr boys managed to accomplish it -ihe oi- Jicers dismounting; and a sharp conflict ensued. which haltd till night set m. Our p pl« * m gelling powMMhNi of a v ilia n and h>•i« nd > n h flank of the enemy , nlth »ugli they »■ re llir»-aic:».*d t .« Am rear by a Urge Imdy of cavalry and infantry, (12, 000.) coniman !e«l by Sani.a Anna in person The ti. netnl ordered the a'.t.n k l ivnewcnl at J j o’clock next morning, but «* the night wa« an*l our lr«n|w much e\|*«»sed, it did not . o.nmeuce until daylight. To guanl against any reverse, the General i.*ok with him, the next mom ng. t«ailand's brigade from Worth VHi virion; butenih* r wav Saa Aiignotm to t'.mtreri* hr was met \ .i m. * , n ger, way mg that the battery had l»een taken m fine slylr. G ii 1 tod's hi gade e•«n a «dered lon Antoni \ and O '' It, while tlie U . S \ « treran having lallen v • •. \ The atr.iu »»f t •Miiiri.n w.v* rilinnrii well mtnag ■.{ RkUy’a brigade waa thrown n ads an e, xnd reaehed the enemy N iem It lore daxhght. w ilh.ml bem, .*•« covered. The «whe« brigad* ** ■.* lo attack n fi« k Riley deployed hUoolamn '.»-l po meed u|u .. . r my l*el«ue he wa*awaie>'l a. .m.l can.rd the «ik m twenty minute*, ahtwigh .»»u n-n. . i.-.t ; \ A t lr**t tom tunes Ttir o'hei Iu gade uteri > p;« d them • » thi'i* irlio.it | >ii.m Is the cm the t *ute w%% cc ■■■■ pfele, an»l ifie ennav'w I*«< vrr» g»eii. n Itika •ora was eempaialiveti *m d .... ... ~ guua, ui.m I, lary*’ p.rce* , among :io no ,- t •arge S inch biiwise h.*w i»*ciw Hot i!i. g.e*ir*t . t » is > V V\ hsd also t*rlWeen seirn and right liundir«l ( ; -. Mins including several General*; an.l the soi.wm! .>t .>> mu im‘i mi liken rxceeihd . v ,-**e Kail >h 4 which we la ighi fl • V#ft Crui I*• »* meifialely £4lowed in pursuit, |vaiss|ug v ait \ . I ao>< < ‘»v , «aean. Oui army .ig u em.nmieietltliernr .il at ( hurubusny ihe mv.mul bun ..| deleme . h.. we knew mahing, u.M l*emg abb lo make a n ir. « whitwHipwranii Rnn»q>jr hadaehi *inmgly l-.itilird l<% cnlrrn*'hmenis .m, is.- rndw, the elfin side# it *f MM . .BL, !. i».| , a M a 1..- (is.l a*, (he advantage ol us in heav y guiur Hut n.Mluug seem ri *• wap ihe sekw of our UwyA aud they west at a with « will ; ami it mm tl»** warm*-*! anti th* i.smt f ftO»in«ted fire I have wilnwft»<i. In the meantime advaMDfl 'i|«n Han An«**m*r; but t(w» #■»,* r ny having Ix*rti, 1 */ Cl**- fall "♦ * tmtrrra*, re without much re*»aiaoee. Wortfe pursuing, r *inv u|mh •Mlli'-f work —a tel* tU }*mt n advance •4 th* ehurch, which was tarried hy a.-sult • few iniiiut# « Uftrjf* t)»r works at thachurrh. Ts»« * tn-tuy |rfirn**'l ilm fain* way ‘oil». »*ry jif* ol •h» '■tty '<» oar • a»«lf v and the defender* of th* g*te f Ut grt mI thr-iB. fired Upon ffeelf own rHraa'.r^. ***»M Kearney rhafg* d over »le per* pet «• f.» /.I*, ari'l /aitontly lost mu arm in doing » O' Jo*- at Chur ■»t> was far greater than »»• t >4iif*ru , i d I *he M.etny'a Umm warn greater *«iH In «h* work* we •»‘li 10 iiuiM m«l wtiT*! b'liyiml r« twlii ‘»r,| ninny move gruff* !■ I !»<• day er.de.' »o-*>■ j «rv e«• > It the enemy <u kn outctitftti if) Hjft u.- r - U h*iii , ami yet wt # will* loae titan t**4i tt*ain •• fair (rattle*, and n*\*ui'4 at I**-; ' *J4) •. •*o* / a ji «d arutt'ty, and ■■.'■ . ,mn> »y -.1 tiuniMHtiioM Tfee ti*it rnxrmrif (7lw) *l*e ‘ '-rsl • .th ibe imfglitH Worth - .1 ..*• . »»•»' t*» lake <d Ta' «. • /-.'r; rmitt. •' <r*')OW*a' 1 <»■ W«« !»)»' r '-'*l. ■ '• .f.ef . f-- -■* a Ar.lM f-f-jr* ' «(• m rifn*l,rr; ’*»* ( . a• il «■•(./ are -h-*t ' y ti.* <»• »-r ■ and ■ .• »,<._» .. reply l*e I|u • •r.itttur- vH,n• ’/m? Ik j!# f '•! » f I ),/ would delay hi* wan h•f* W h" r« that they • K,‘/l •ami an order to **,* ttri/ua'/M htpolie-p r not • . f.r» Wl ll <l*l Hit t‘,e <i- era? »|:*i '< • ! >-. h* .? 'w. rfitrrr-J th* »ili •/* wj ‘hr fir*g'r*i* a • • «*f v j ill* af'< rrt'r, . VA f '■. - I » k. !. -f -•» r, - u •ft th* I {»-r ;•>■/*? ! f.» ■ » I «•• (I I f (*|M n ' i ll (»•»( •■,* it m t**f rr-r.;/ (!.» |ff• a<■ nearly in ja» n? r-l«nk tang* * ' • a. a >* After wi» arr,*»! t t■.» Vf^r. iNiwctttrr* cyan* »r»<J */»in *.**• a hen c/mi.ou-' ■ - •• *}■■;# ■ f • .> ,• •n*l «n armirttr* >A hi* (li/uikm >m»> a > r» »u» »f4* - r.'r-' 'l.* («ft d u>. M* tl»*t w ; •»; <* .r ■ ■■#>»:. » -f Mr I »b» * i'.-jee* f>’ K<- I e IK.'ii -a *-nt »l*y* Vefy «n »Ca';lv va .«* - ;»»*.! , I "tliU. Ann* >« -i« i» . > .. ./ *, J, r ! <■ r»• >M<n* hi* «i»-<ene/ a; B'.'J !wa*'-r,!> a / u*- • » plfl -/th* • .. \ • ■> l '.;i re T: ' «. u** J e*en!u-»ily *li»* , «i*e/| l.y 't*e r*ym. t, <4 •/ . ■-f er, .Ulll* *f a-; 1 *•♦!,»/. r /MB' ; 4 * | • fared tla' ar» •; e , ‘f>**■ e*' f,, I runny . ‘ .r,u (• r> r >ru• ft - , 4 tire w*-« *»i j ic€o| ; >nl a . -.j.ug *•*.•*.t- , / « } f» j J--r*•! r, -. ! t I «*• • • hatl I'iefl rn-v r «j» r.; , if, a -»;ew !-•*», aita'k -> e •croth try l#»e **»ii Ai!';***> rmui. * iaa/ad hi* piai>> ielerr... • I •-, 1 * ■ I f r pr**arhlhe ' • ***'i < -»»*e ( ll»e f I's '/»• lii* left (t» -»» )ha f v , lerl-th/y*'! *• the duty **j» r«| I-. \C ;> x , | *. lended e*-l»e or trthrf |}»e fijfh* 'lt-| ftV - ryf\ ,rwe ,J. » j litfht, w|*» ll (I l| # ufrm”fir : Itt »j-.' I ►*. - ild n . ■ r • • • . . fore*- r/ hr'i jnfan'rr and < m'/ . t'i >tv > •■» hid b :, a» firl'i artillery. VC ■!. tna *> * *.r n»|e M*,ll amt U !.*• a W r A*;> | t n-vrml li-.iir». The . i,y .i..j, r- •r* *'*•-, - . tl»» Irnildm^r; »?»d n>-» e«s»ri* ?he •./ 'f r.*- nu.'l le- '■•n e.J, •* D**U| n»: «.# ja n-'t |-r or. •. <• loot :• • UHlih; ID(j that » » i . *• •■ - •. r .r* .; r . I. •. I □ w <r made; v«*t rt »a»i/ tere : and rner* j atyle i few «. * «iij ihr roriiiy 'ompldfly <Jr ■< n froi th' . » ■'!, v * nut wifhoat threat few* on u*ir •>. !*• O,r Vr— k tiled a ao mal) an army with aoeh ic bjt -■ :■ Among *he kiHe-dare ■ .v, ,•/. f only 1 v\ '»- ■ , M H men’ ll*- ha*! i- ■ e.J w ••, J when he -h - jhJ !*•»• r*’ fe-. . ,t lead hi* reZKwenl tn the awaait tit■: ■ be mu. p.rrel bjr three more ball I ... I ion. interred by H DOW • ’•u on lit* Ttcu’.i. a r**ui. e*ilii •' - O - • • • • r i»i_'e .i‘ • -me.!, li.eir » Vtll Mr I • 6re w it' n. ifuei ... ;t*e *t»i •• w.:h .-eat e. neat • • diy r*ie n*rf mnmtn?the fire «i*re«-.".e' . wtM -fit owour jwrr. but am m am ' • I ha ! teec ■je-.-n- -r»evj;.re., ,*»| v **. • lbl» I *= -T nt’ ali ’t »* fj I* - . a- U< >:•■- «i , - y S' 1 * ■■. ■. - . ; . - - - , • ■ • rwt lb* .... ' 9 within • It vfti - • rye for ■ . - • - • ■•*... < i .... ■. ... tn t iq mmlnßedM I - * ... . ... . ■ • work i v . ■ y • ret’* iron j the f. re. ’ ■ M Hen :• . . • • ■ bey heat ■ ■ ■ one befere ihein, Md<he ccene iamd* w.. odrxr a k» •*; ,, h :h iny I „ ry. O Hus H • x » ■ **; :*i- -:rgr.- r *••k* n m *.r • . i l> •r a ard- k<l.e.j. f* <>r e) , w ***ri r v> . . loi-i; ewery ; ir: • ... • . wineh - * j ... •• '•'> -J *■ * i and . ?,r. M , n rv . fi : •- r \ . . ‘ « '■re e 4n' <■ .on rh* we.- *i. - - n *.n w r .•, r i i 'O attack on i'i>* Mtih and c*!<. wf*ere the eae .iji were io er e» thrawi ■ ■ . . . K |(n • 'fr:. *i in kradtowe atyh* and el * mmw the « H i . ■ •. ! enmijrf, t.. ,ri.f M.w lirrrr -ns—., n d Hr:rVi -Midi fnHmrcd :n y •»., , . General Q : ■! W .rti M I* . U ;« ■ • * r • • r— v • . ha*:nj de.’enre# thrown »<•!»>* the mad-; and. s* j t;d*rr»acb CfMild only : e by tb-M-e r»«de. or *tra -ii* j ” 1 ■ ' • - I ■ . . • I . •r. : I!. >• •*oe (kwirion I i. and «t n:-h-r.»li tbev we:* dr-*e * '■ 1 - I»» lud | w •, . I —a strongSv f.ird i: ,o w;th bei*y gvn rbowera pr and ■ . 1 B were k i, . - enter for hi* men. and ma ntatord hte \ midnight f.nii'ni--; -aer-. urh a »'si; .■ General-in ■ • ■ - \ ra.irvhmg out with lis- anitv. and thas they cause I *.t; render the c. v /.. m. ami arr ohnji r-\ r thin , fto elini b.tX» ■ riWlnrr rnr® —'t'srrhrj •» ; r creal capita!, and b -ted the slain anvl 4 ,..^ r the con-lituti -nal t»,i , Sl' V th cnmiuaU Iruiu tb«* dtiirrsui {msotus. aini arnit d ih- 6* the puna** r* raanleria; <tt u a ,r.J : and ns the heads .'f *hf* c.aitpfr.'fhe l the ll»c city, they v% tir- | frm Kln Ipa i '• law, and ea wei - ... » »- b >: r• i V t* \! 11 arl■: ■■! i n ;. ■ j}j • him dancermiftl\ O rme «*n- (<*« the i> *• '1 '• - r«- % *O,l „ : - renewed the noil m-'rnToj, until 'he Gwr?! * r s:;c civil aaihwtuw to to arhae, iknMea ■ j • • « up every h--.jse tr-un which a £. in w s r*r*~l; ~r>,: • " -«rds aftern.> n : cei-.-d - -zr:l'.-v. \ ’. .:m;> '*_ «■ ' Idkl U ■ spp*nre.i m :he rtrc*t> ; xhj»o lew k!vwere h.;t v.di thini*< we.-e ».•■: a- w.- u v f clergy «rr> . vw ;k - n . ■ • i | their nenees. by telline these >r ; c- x' :he -S withdraw his ps\*irct».Mi. j|*. alter a ii*rn >i*\. . ¥f vn I , ad; and in two days thareafiec. if v c n»»iw • ! cl we • have the IVnisijn*. service per - :; i i r, ; f ; c burr he* werrep-nrd t.he m u da v. .\n,i :-eds tH'.M ntunisjeverr iH>u:s flesh .t> arr •;* ... every lay. \n.l the cit% \ r» w*nf» a »er\ • «t- r.r. ance, we h *r !■■ ;-e upon t!ie a ert. V ’ ■ that an in* trrert: »n w*« hi •'%<, hc.v ?,v| ; . s*v ; ir jo- j b*»*v f*Tu'stjs si.lfti y the tii ceu hu ire--- cr*.n ns * . : - ’ ' ’■ rs - ; •« He has %m \ a c , mrnce the Ttu» .* ir-1 v. ;K davs since, and every thiiijf ha* Nets j ; e; v.nce he ,<\Jer S a increments ■< thearvev have W •••.»■_ I »ri e dered .h» the m vet wientitic ami u> : ;arv ;vnoc:p{e«. ■ ■ ' |«U f*ar distinguished cvnnnoiirt Id ■ think * I e:n rhn len » .u uu.-n- t'n ibr c n’ratv. ■ • ... n i i fc»«4iwm ; a ~,v mmm - ih - ulnar #y, awlrr hu i .....*■ .. . *» : . * the i» at . % " r tviUii* i .■ •• i 'Vt\s •:• tv y v ' . . k < ll I' V 1 I«\ " ' • »V. » , mj; f ; 'i -><her camah-c*. tard* », r -»‘ v ?e;%w I A df*»r Ihr nets \ k- vlts o: o' *>'o i > tjn> Mp il " - lei ,»n tHeui t» ■« t* ‘ || • . I 'I - Gan iml h C*Ce%l, »n 1 •r* * KsmUnur i «■»»' . . t u» --x i ie<j. • i « " k i eoy at ih 1 . .. . \ 1 mmtW Mal 3Mi wnwcurnk h i*er.et«*. Much a \ V 1 s • e » \ \\ . . ..... hr I h »r%.l J * >V| -• <es t* . , . v . ft ' I w ! fc I • I * wl *1 u ySmhlft Imb nwry a •*» w«• J VI i • M - I • n.l I rerfiei lh» la— H lh» IWWM • . » . » - • % m$ Ami !•»»»« Iwom ■ ■ ydW M tvi niftffj . an a amnio ■mm I that iy . ; H.s w tail »«* Kwr Ilv- nl W *• w> • IWM bad • •pal ay d** *4 a*. Proiffbmgs of tl)f tfgiglatnrr VROM RILLKDttKVILLK. ( rvTt"rer*.Unct nf ik* ChromuU *n4 } Mim icw.i»n,i \ot. 3, Hi*. I e«t«rd*y a rev.l'innn »»». p to bring on rfi- election of Jodg*. 3 „d .liciior, on Thoirlajr tint On Lbr oifiri.i r.-turn, l,«mg opnn*H. «nd 111* «IIK* ruunlcd mil. ll •pprif. IIUI To«n r,'r.«,<i I i.Wi. ind (,'lmrb II MI 1 own, , In ijonljc 1 In Uw aftciiKHio Mr. lone., of f**aldmg rimile « tftr.tr rtf ,rt lo prate (Ml Sli» l.oternor had . .oltted ,od , '• r of 1.-ui.f, ~ CaliKion ml *rymotir Mr J -.lTer.d a re.o.o*. r, h »«• KIMUBoid; put* la lI.M effeel. Th.' S* It |a ft* nil i 'mo as Ifte b.itaiian of in-niaied mrn n*ii irf! I.** f ace tl**- appinn'-naal of I i h'lfjll—Wftli CU'OTr* (fl'jed tl*4* J/ ir.i'»fl As All i hy W6****: ja'f*or»ty it ••« crdered oar us » ■ Huie- I I « lli« Ifii- >er? r i-up: . b% referring u* »»m !«"*•»** »n ; ?.-»e f t»r . .. ■ r t-r app<*.fi’.-uf f ■ < .-i , i'l lby - ibnjf 'i»e fv. (hilthe -n .r iV as had r I -'* 1 !l»e b«tlafi/*rt *0 •- '.tf *.rfi {,j *rodfft| A r ■/ n f. ■ ’•>*re-if A ■ .ri f w f J n 111 .{ I»*r ‘he f*'»r|*o«e of f.-r fb** • of 111* f. ;« »*• I«* • * ’.I . • >1 • J • r*- . "•> iatioo m»• pi***-<; < v»«( opji-wi!> -f, • . f»fi rr e- b .es cf'.,r * a t'./f >a«tw» k • - Me ... w Ofkef* r.O do«i*{ «tar*d b •>*»«} j of «• *»> eefM'ii wfj*rh I*4»e been ft. p*<UW' 4?erJ lo trank* *>! I»*d«*ida»fs 7' - , f Ve/MMf f« pi»e<j *v m* Ih tl.-e fej,>. r - Brt'l*- tO Uu» fit *be t u%m ( f { ,_ r.e*-f » and r>*»w »*e fj? pf srled w . »-4e -le»i|r.: lii. fHUMrIi * . . hje fieeji of j I4r o{ Uk re«o.*»»io»i an f» •<** • It.* j r »/'j« when ibe a/I• *» *» .*-1* -a */-■ > r ito (t- re; »'t To SJ. *f. r*y - : ie adwri/rdb* lf*e b bk' -cAto. w ;.»» « r, o i-if Via* i.et r >r la-« ea o 0 ,*■ afe Irtfa Tb# aa h i.ro and ;h >aiii onx :a*4V* t»<* * de*».i I*4 V»i *ftl The* till* li*e eM <■ fee f 1 »t.*ff »*f :- » ea •, fe-< /»• ■■ e • - * ~//•-,. ... , I*eC arffl -d - #e<J 'U e MbOSI fll b- ‘U* ll • •- u 1 I'r . • te •• e* 1 !' r • arr,- . U.' •. »es rit ;,e r.! ■ • - - !*g -T. r w I.- I n.rui for U • rep u og at. } i.' •* 'he • ■ r. - U w j**'j» •' •’ tn u*- duil b) a**Uiuiis. Ui» • MHi tuM aaad lw> • * no tiacr trct*>rw3 'I * *■ » N 4 !- 4“ hi*Tt Mr* —7 .e * . » tiiAfillti J>»* !eO *etl Ui,* 4>"e j i -e. *, \ M » #t tie* • • ■■*■' *it .fi; •* i* ■ chang' d *. \. H <>i g* im o «ppr ... 1 -c ; . .*■>'• » . • 4 . if. • . • erday wbi reach you m f IMe refe'iioiii •.»**■' I «• • • b .*. r* look ; Jtf e learfC-l ‘it I.' . t. * »r .* (»•» i r Fbe eo!. r** « i* i* : • UT! jifiv •<< - * : . • r n- . e :'* If . T;.» i - .i■ - - . .**•*« • / laws* wh«ck I hfit* ear.owe , * irl ■ _■ • • Ue- 1 u ti*e- utiaarf er • .■ w . coiupa/woo ta itn trial of ti* .*« ~ tr-i* Cetwr. The iaScr «a* .oo* >Qg re ■V • II I • ' . •eaa lo b(« 1*. f r-, OT c' h ~ r~- two men w • - *rr.im* *. be >»-r Tnere cr> l i - r » • *• t ; : fence e»We*-0 L'lei-O ’, BIJ i in in* :x.«ug ira: f » 1 n a. » •tr-i ned e :itj. na.<* r* I if- '• . j .fi*e r* . d.aiiou by Gross j T' • w s . ear..,. . •it erative and a !-r *• * r - \r*. ■* ! e not he p t* : n* g tr.?’ - - force by .;• • i - . - not a mat: n »*» rg _ >»f. •* . . . i i which. riopp.l* the ca*-' (#» . T a-you -v ... per? »e «a* _ •.. - ecu ■ • ' Wei ■ \ ' r* • • - m • decided, than in refcrerre * .r 2r- -’ r : - VV '--r- rn \:l . 11. r - • r»e War, G*e *• rru- r i . .... .* al urewnt lakung -- ' -• .*•• ■ g**!,: p*r < n «»i : ■ i - ■ - -el! 10 the remark that r■ ;, . * . ir p**Tftie 1! ..ft * rest- ’*. «r rotild fv'heae - f Ae mfr ’."re* r,* cbn-eq ieoce- ' •» *r There **re n»i unu* *a ti - u:**r 2 - fr ... t* . • - • - —r .- • - •-; • I « ». ■ LuJt . she- I - . . ■ U J . s 11. , ■ I .- . 1; o ut 11 us ts. rtinuu I or- A \ I ■■■ - , ■• . ■ i 1! it '■ ’ -.V d- ... - il J - • A I tig ge . ••Jtidge . 1 ■ .rK. J. i: il i| J . : 1 i J.j ;•*> \V*. » - , . ind . - m • •*.. ■ (IOJI*. w.. I 14Kr p. . * T .J • *a* agr*T-d u ; : n • I ■ _ ; - ;«> consider trie prop; . ... -,. a * si-.' •• -r Ujc j > ft*u«.r j luwucurwl Ad.lif.aof 1,„,r.0r Twwu. 5 •it rte <h«s«stuiion. w • iwriii M»ai fs. r* ~ " Itc rarw-ty aad < r-m «as agr-.- _ r ., ;.'te i*ea»* •.»! !n;er-c«>oiic_.*i alarm -ta a: C«: ; tlx vaiae ui our Mi.t.-a tac •* ‘ ■ hat :• « c.;er. •• tx .. •>f » ~ al oCm ja: «f. «i. 1. « I hva-v ;; f atiian emcot : * *>••• r ...oo«s< >ari. • • '•fnce i thrw -■ • - » It will . *.. *. etiiii .e cvj ulsy ac<c» » cnan , " W tw tbe enterprise. ’ . « «»-.»£«■ w.v k it* a.- . a” wvt .h»f :b<r artsavei cc ; - -~*r Lc.tei*;. -r j penaouewu i x * tac if ~w .» \ I it > ti’* *ge ut oaMMawauMF pntv - ** ■ a I. >pr* a- K< < I. . ... *’ ■ •"•* ■»e »-*■' -.'i pr: earj. , j rwr i « ' I R ‘ih I*' h'ne*'J, » >• ,er . ...... w w* tka w Hk * ■*■ je.wviiifii;..ic.>.,ii,., a* n,.» f^KVCUIMa. »cr A-i '.hti 1 A.'ii?- c.' e- f' _ - - ■. v—-» J - ■ A • a r- I'u. ;. .- :a *t »? j pit* ,• ?rr -.v a..- • ihURWt tU iMur !rw sntoc I <> , v . w.;li Sbr o- ;«r. I'tierv a -v. e rrg* ■.» G * I j. ,a^ j ha* .•era made U* ia^cw.••At, .< -ftr a.Vr . 44 .1 be yaor pwtr % . - . . .. j urns ' '<;> hr A‘ia *" '* .wjs lw .t> • j i-W •» :de C*HA 1; r»gr sc -c-« \V ■- V. . .1 .f , .- r •.'■• .a-- - •tr ddwes wlnch W« ytCMft wt :a c v*.•*»> ■ « S ' !> * l <wpe>c >* ,«: m - arm f . if*'.a .-a trr * ■ the Mijj’ft *n,l brra.fty. erf » " ■ ’■ \v j a bc*»* bassJl apa lb* mfei- :• -•« ■ <Ur . >,.• ■ ' . . " ■ a 'b rv- .- . b*-I ' »■> \ajrv’ %: Ve ptewr- « «.a . • a..-• ■ , ‘.he wfe.ve !S nm v*c*wa»i» .- -.; i v ». A \t .» n«i • V.*r tw o sail vh I n • (be ry i-aerr v . Sk»*. .» », ;X a. v ,v* » Ui w. m. war ov. >a«e u . (fee K * j*-. '4.- \le.i.. I' • • ■ Is k< )»• myif d(« I' • r\l jvo . » • ;M K.< -! V| x | | »wr, ;. .bat ;*«v' w * » N . N I In' . iv*.e,» i%«ms lei w '5 ibr a » * • ... ~*t , . f oitai cancel a k- '.he *li<. • Vrfs' . A i t»4\ lA'i'f'Ua’ -A- * , -e.w »- ps V rs iSe I’lAAr A It •- K>M» Iflftlwv Wrr»*r< »-• Nr fevl, - • -J -’v» »t *.jie ur .s’ Keim . » ,'y a> . » * » • I .t- rfi .n *r w .-vig *, *».( .••A-Soewca iwt »- * a» ,".»e v • - •*» - «** : f- •< i\v . x* • a iVie.• v, am i at rt « >.,/ Nc wm - rrwi*s' ,v r* . » If »e Vm • iv‘ •• -iv ■ v .*’.r •». .-. N - .Mist .a thee, ikS Wv* et» e if» « *« ** ■ IB* * mei-.n « • tt|w«ar i « w* be -a ' W I njerwa,* K* »sl ««K hfekt I •. v- ibe »»s (**» rjtrvwM w .Ah, aw.! w-were Wane .■ ;• s*af *• pM’jemi -a lb n* t •:**•*» - •..* *.*.!■ • t* -tcwce. to ie a Hraßtt #0..: ..•led . -or (4ir \| (I t t*Aa l> 1I I N■ V ■ J **i' (•<«; .HU —tt ts'lft Its Jii.'fif* »»- h-rd iu (he Krytirn-uU »c Mail, ior lf»r i*l r t i ling critKH J jiijjf * aad S ■ :* tintriai Mr tiarirwll al V\ dfeo« •* • '»*• the ataiy uinMlKi alftrltl.