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Wtdclti SitWWttlt & StuiititL
OLD SERIES, VOL. LVII.
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL
IS PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, AND W EEKLV
BY' J. w. w. S. JON ES.
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©iItOIHGC lUO aril
A Li G U » r A •
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13.
Election Returns.
Yesterday’s mail brought us the vote from
Dooly and Telfair counties, which we annex.
Total from 81 counties. 33,322 37,190
Dooly 419 278
Telfair 191 162
33,932 37,930
33,932
I
-—” 1
Crawford’s majority 3,998
Seven counties to hear from, which, i ■ 1811,
gave a Locofoco majority of 788.
The Remaining Fall Elections.—A few
days will put us in possession orthe returns from
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New Jersey, in all of
which, members of Congress and the Legislature
have just been elected.
Only three other States have yet to hold their
regular elections this Fall. Michigan elects
a Governor, three Members of Congress, and
Members ol the Legislature on the 6th ot No
vember; on the 6th and 7th, Mississippi will e
lect a Governor, four Members of Congress,
and Members of the Legislature; and on the
13th the election will take place in Massachu
setts for a Governor and Members ot the Legis
lature, and also for four Representatives in
Congress to fill vacanci s in the delegation from
that State.
These will complete the elections for Repre
sentatives in the Twenty-eighth Cong ess, ex
cept as regards the five vacancies in the delega
tion from Alaine, and one in Vermont, to till
which no day has yet been appointed.— National
Intelligencer.
Alabama.— lue Mobile iregister of the sth
inst. says:—Whilst we are called . pt n to mourn
under the heavy hand of affliction, and our city
groans beneath the chastisement of a mysteri
ous Providence, the inhabitants of many of the
towns in the interior of our State, and to, a con
siderable extent throughout the country, have
also been visited by disease and death. The
present summer is considered in the interior as
one ot the most unhealthy and fatal which has
occurred tor a great many years. In Lowndes,
Montgomery, Clarke and Monroe counties,
more or less sickness is to be found in every
settlement, and numbers of old settlers have
been carried off. In the towns ot Hayneville
and Claiborne, the disease has been more than
usually malignant. In the latter, a village of
tr* ~Trm ' : ~~ "■ | *xu> inii-ri.”-'" 1 - ——
Teported about a week since t’rat uve; sixty per
sons were down at one lime with the fever, and
the names of several old citizens were mention
ed who had fallen victims to its ravages. I’he
city of Montgomery has, however, been favor
ed with uninterrupted good health, although in
the vicinity it is very unhealthy. The disease
most common is the fevers of the country; but
where attended with unusual fatality, conges
tive fever is found in its most virulent character.
An Explosion.—The brig Effort ol Boston
bound to Port Leon with a cargo ot merchan
dize, sailed from New York on the 6th instant,
and anchored oil Owls Head. On the morning
of the 7th, she was discovered to be on fire; .ev
ery effort was made to extinguish the flames by
those on board and from the shore. She was
towed ashore on Long Island, and at half past
eight o’clock she blew up, making a tremen
dous report. There were about 25 men on her
deck at the time of the explosion, all of whom
were thrown into the water; three of them were
very seriously injured. The most of those < n
board were more or less injured, but lottunate
ly, no lives were lost.
JjfGeneral Tornel, the Mexican Minister
ot War, has presented to the National Institute
at Washington, three boxes of minerals of fare
beauty' and value, as a manifestation of ‘bisdis
position to promote the scientific pursuits of our
people, and his thankfulness tor the honor of
membership of the Institute.”
Jj’During the war between the United States
and Great Britain, from 1812 to 1815, the naval
loss ot the latter was—including vessels of war,
privateers and merchant vessels captuied by
the Americans—2l22 sail, amounting altogeth
er 8870 guns. Besides these, 31 ships ol war
were lost at sea during the same period, mount
ing 809 guns—making a total of 2153 vessels
and 9679 guns.
Steamboat Accident.—Three Lives Lost
—We learn from the Pittsburgh papers that the
steamboat Muskingham Valley collapsed one
of the flues of her starboard boiler on Wednes
day last, about forty miles below that city.
Three men were scalded, two ol whom jumped
Overboard in their fright, and were drowned.
The other lingered a few hours in great agony,
and expired.
A Religious Society.—l' is stated that a
Society is to be immediately formed in New
York city by the mo't ciuinentlv distinguished
lay members of the Episcopal Church, for the
purpose of opposing the Oxford opinions, anil
some of the doctrines recently proclaimed by
the Bishop of that diocese.
Death from a Snake Bite.—ln Cleveland
county, North Carolina, a few days ago, a ne
gro boy 12 years of age, was bitten by a rattle
snake on the side of one of his feet, whilst gath
ering peas, and died in six hours thereafter. In
fifteen minutes after being bitten, he began to
reel and stagger, and complained of loss of
sight, with sickness of the stomach. Nothing
was done to counteract the poison, the family of
his owner “being incredulous as to the use ot
medicine in anv disease !”
J3tßobeiit Wickliffe, Jr., of Kentucky,
the unsuccessful competitor of Mr. Garrett Da
vis for Congress, has received from the Presi
dent the appointment of Charge d’ Affaires to
Sardinia. Verily, the President has a wonder
ful affinity for political traitors.
FRosT.-The Baltimore American of Tuesday
morning the 10th inst. says there was a heavy
white frost yesterday morning in the vicinity of
that city. '
55“ The Plebeian calls Mr. Van Buren “«
tried man." To wlnchthe Rochester Democr.t
replies. Yes, he has been tried and convicted.—
He will be executed in ’ll, if his Inends are fool
ish enough to put his neck in the Presidential
noose.
The Sugar Crop.—The Opelousas Gazetl.
of the 30th ult. publishes the following cxtrac:
of a letter from Bayou Lat.iu ch..: “Ihe can
in consequence of an unfavorable season, hr.:
not obtained its usual size at this period of th
year. The greater part ol it has but a fev
joints, and there is every reason to believe th ~
it will yield but very little. The crop is rated
at one third less than last year.”
Fires Fire!
Newekrnlan Office, I
Newbern, U. i. 5. J
Il becomes our painful duty to recur., tor
information of our contemporarks, and oi
leaders at a disunee, by a slip, th: recurietice u.
nother destructive fire in our town.
Between 2 and 3 o’clock ibis morning, o
citizens were aroused by toe alarm-note ol tn.
which hud scarcely died upon our ears since tin
severe visitation iu April sos , and ou repaint,
io the spot, we discoveied that the fire iiaitorig.
nated in the store Kept by Mr. T. Williams, o
Craven-street; this had yie'ded to the devourii.
elem. nt, anu another and yet others tollowe
umii 13 store-houses had been levelled to it.,
gioui.d. The fife progressed to the corner u.
Ciuven and Pollok-s,reels, and up Pollok-siree.
l affiingall etlo t to su, piessit, until ii ha,, react,
ed the brick dwelling in the occupancy of Mrs.
Kicuaruson. Twice betore hal thisbuilufo;
stayed the progress ol the devouring flame, am
now it proved true iu the lime of out emeiget.
cy. This is only one of ten thousand instance:
iu which brick buildings have shown their su
periority over wooden tenements. Ihe amoun.
of loss doeshot exceed $‘39,000, not more Uiat
a tenth perha; s the loss 01 the former fire, yet
left considerably by some, and shocking enoug,
upon the back of that. That all was done tin
deru.e circumstances to anest t e flames is no
saying too much, but ueare mortified in being
com, elled to a. knowledge that lor the want ol
iironer_uiaanizatiun, ive are not in a conditio.
a> dfotetu WTnmre twyy element; aiaryet-wo
wudl t scarcely hazard a suggestion or afi’ex
hortation on that subject, believing, even under
existing eiic.unistanees, it would amount to
at out as much, as pouring a bucket of walei
upon the fla nes ascending from the 13 store
houses just demolished.
We annex the names of the sufferers by the
fire:
Mr. T. Williams, nearly all his goods.
Mr. E. Clark’s store.
Mr. J. Bri-sington’s store-house and some
goods.
John R. Green, duelling and tailor’s shop.
Lewis Phelps, tailor’s shop.
Mis. Blayney, some luiniiure.
Mr. M. A. Omen, 4 stores—goods saved.
Mr. T. Hall, some goods.
Mr. S. Simpson, store, goods nearly all sa
ved.
Mr. S. B. Forbes, store.
Capt. John Osgood, store, goods saved.
Air. John Charlotte, store, and some goods.
Mr. Jacob Gui ding, store.
The loss is nearly’ entire, as but a small part
was insured.
We are not able to conjecture the cause of
the fire, whether it was the result ot accident or
the work of an incendiary.
As some of our more distant readers may
wish to see a mote particular statement of the
loss by this fire, wb append a rough estim de of
t:.e value ol each uuilding destroyed. As we
are indebted to the judgment of a friend, whose
opportunity for information is good, for the es
timate, we presume it will be found nearly col
lect.
Some of those who have lost goods by the fire
being absent, we are unable this week"to come
at any estimate of the individual loss, except in
builuings. We hopeto get the necessary infor
mation to en foie its to publish a more particu
lar account next week.
Estimate of value of buildings destroyed.
E.Clink’s store about SBOO or 1000.
J R. Green’s do. $1250 —insured $750.
John Brissington’s do. and wareiious’, value
SISOO.
Lewis Phelps’ do. value SSOO.
Mr. A. Outten’s 2 stores and dwellings, value
$3500.
Mr. A. Outten’s 1 store, value SBOO.
“ 1 “ “ 81250.
Samuel Simpson’s store, SBOO.
•Stephen B. Forbe’sdo. S7OO.
John Osgood’s do. s'9oo.
John Charlotte’s do. and part of stock—in
sured.
Jacob Gooding’s do. and warehouse—value
SIOOO.
From the Washington (N. C.) Republican,tM-inst
Yellow Fever.
That the Yellow Fever is in Washington,
seems to us to be useless longer to deny. Some
tew cases that have occurred of late settles that
that our neighbors may’ he'rh jiSssessroti’ iir'm
Ilie lacts in the case. Although we mt thus
plain, we say at the same time that much ot the
sickness here is nothing more than the bilious
lever. And byway ol giving the wh- le truth,
we will state that there was 26 deaths in this
town f-om the 31st ol August to thi- 4th of Octo
ber.instunt, among the while population ; there
have also been some lew deaths among tiie ne
groes. Os the 26 deaths, we feel warranted in
asserting, 17 were of yellow lever.
I here s.-ems to be much difference of opinion
in regard to the disease, whether it be contagious
or not; of this we can say nothing, having but
little acquaintance with its naiure.
Our people are many of them out of town,
ami our population much thinned. 55 families
had left fruiir last Friday to last Tuesday night,
when we made up our estimate. We indulge
the ho, e, lheief lie, that the disease will abate
in severity is well asextent. The weather was
very Unfavorable the latter part of last week,
but it is n.w quite the reverse ; this morning,
Wednesday, a tire felt very comfortable. We
have heaid of no new case since Sunday, and
most of those that are now on the sick list are
und rstood to be convalescent. We do not
think there is that danger in our friends coming
to town as many aj piehend there is—-so we say
to our neighbots, come along, and get such ne
cessaries as y u may warn.
Correspondence o] the Nurtii American.
New York, Octobers.
For thirty-six houis it has laiued constantly,
foe wiu.i blowing a gale through the night, do
mggicatdumage io awnings, signs, &c. Wheth
er ,<ny damage bus been done to the shipping,
lias nut been lepuiled.
T he weather has been su bad and the delivery'
of meieamiie letieisso long detained, that the
eff ct of Hit Great We>iei n’s news nas yet to be
seen. It has as yet only susptnded business.
Letters from Havre and Liverpool are loud in
their complaints ol the American Tariff, which
they say has almost sto; ped Flench exportations
and greatly reuuced those ol England. All the
transient vessels at Liverpool were chartered for
the Un,ted Stales, but freight oflered slowly.
II is staled that Boyer, v-x-President of Hayti,
arrived at Havre on the 21st Sejiiember en nnue
tor Paris.
The new French steamers for New York are
not given over. The Ulloa was coaling on the
21st, preparatory to making a short Sip before
she takes her place in the line.
.•several New York gentlement were unable
to come in the Great Vvesiern, she being lull:
nor were there any berths unengaged at the time
the Western left.
Western stocks continue to recede here, and
cany brokers have gone by the board; iheir sus
pension does nut amount toany thing, their ope
rations being confined to sales to deliver on
lime.
Flour is neglected iu consequence of the
! stoim and English advices—sl37* a 4 43 is the
> top for good sorts ot Genesee, Ohioand Alichi
-1 g u, and 462 a4 75 lor Southern. Colton—
Nothing whatever done; buyers demand a fur
ther reduction ot prices whicti holders as yet re
tuse.
The gale last night has deranged the mails
East. 'The Massachusetts, which left at five,
for Boston, proceeded to Huntingdon, L. 1.,
about 48 miles down, wheie she was forced to
make a harbor. The sea was so very heavy as
to cause her engines to give out, from the strain
ing of the pipe that conveys the steam to the
cistern—the sea breaking over her every minute.
Her passengers were all sick, and she returned
to town this morning. The Narragansel has
been put in order, and will take her place this
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The Norwich boat proceeded about eight
miles down, and maue a harbor, and as nothing
has been heard from her, it is thought she pro
ceeded this morning. Up to the lime of writing
this, no Eastern boat has arrived, bull shall
wait until the train starts before closing, inor
der to give you, if possible, the reason ol the de
lay, and the ■•asicin news.
Passing away.— ihe following beautiful
thought from Goethe is peculiarly appropriate
to the present season :
“The -eason is going away like ihe sound of
bells. The wind passes over the stubble a,.d
finds nothing to move. Only the red beifiesof
that slender tree seem as il'ibey would fain re
mind us of something cheerful—and the measu
red beat of the thresher’s flail calls up the
thought, that in the dry and falling car lies muc:.
nourishment and life."
The Washington News of the lth inst. says—
Mr. AlcDuflie assisted at a political discus
sion, last week, in Elbert county, when he
was met by one ol our Georgia whigs, in
v. ich, somewhat to the astonishment ol the de
nocrats, he confessed that his opinions relative
o the constitutiot ably of a Uni ed States Ban!
a ere unchanged— he s ill biliredit to be const
utional. Though his health was very muc
mpruved, he contemplates retiring from the U
J. Senate next y ar.
is that quality in our actions ! y
which they are fitted to do good to others or to
prevent their barm.
Secrets Worth Knovvii.g.
Some terrible disclosures for our Locofoo
riends were made during the recent trials i
New York by the leader of the Subterranean.-
i he Courier and Enquirer quotes them thus, a
iven in Mike Walsh’s own report of the trial
Q. Mr. Wood, did you never give SIOO t
ave Whig voters heat away from the pol s i
A. 1 have given money tor general ex, ei.
es.
Q. What do you mean by general expen
es?
A. Room-hire, bill-posting, &c.
Cl. Now, be partii ular sir! Have you nev
r given money to individuals lor political su
ices, who never pasted bills or performed an>
uimible labor for it?
A. Yes, sir.
Mr. Broderick was also cross-questioned bi
vlike on this same subject; and we particularly
oinmend his reply to Messrs. Butler, Edmon s,
.nd his honor the Mayor, who made such a des
perate and unsuccessful effort to convict tin
Allies of p pe-laying through the testimony ol
•ne Glentworlh. ’
Alike Walsh to Mr. Broderick, Hi ‘-long
nave you lived in the Ninth W ard?
A. For over twenty years.
Q. Have you known of any money beiifc
aid while in it for iinproperelectioneeringpur
, o-es?
A. 17s; I have known three dollars a day in
given, by ihe Ven Bcreu party /oßcl
Llv<; :q b<qj AVALur_VATERg/ztaa lldLJiOlls !
John B. Gerritt, an Old Hunkcrin a Diacil
wig, sworn.
Whiting. Were you at ihe Ninth Ward
poll on the 28th August, Mr. Gfirilt ?
A. Well, now, I’ll tell you jist how it was:
I was there, 1 was, and I seed a good many
kiimmagestak- place, and I saw Air. Alillaiu
come up, and says I, “Abe, take care o’yer nose,
Abe.” “Oh!” says he, pushin’ along, “1 don’t
care for any of’em ” lie did’nt follow my ad
vice though, foi I saw him a little while after
wards led home, and I tried to stop him to re
mind him that I was right in tellin’ him to take
care ot his nose.
Walsh. You U’anted to convince him of the
propriety of following his nose thereafter, and
not to thrust it in other people’s business, i sup
pose.
A. Yes, str. Well, as I was saying, I was
there pretty much all day, and i did’nt see
Walsh do any thingoutol the way, and I watch
ed him pretty cluse, too; but toward evening the
steam began to get pretty well up, and 1 saw
him take a man by the neck and run him across
he street.
Walsh. Did you never have a man by the
neck, sir?
A. Well, I might.
Walsh. You might! Did’nt you knock three
men down with a bludgeon one night, near St.
John’s burying ground, for differing with you in
regard to the Chinese war?
T he witness evaded this question.
Walsh. Did’nt you know, sir, that there was
aeon spiracy among the watchmen to drive the
friends of the district system from the polls?
A. Yes, I heerd of sicha conspiracy.
Cl. Did you see ar yof the watchmen and
lamplighters there—the former without their
uniform?
A. Yes, I did.
Cl. Some of them vo'.ed seven or eight limes,
dia'nt they?
A. Yes, sir.
CL Dm’nJ you sec some Old Hunkers vole for
ty or fifty times?
A. 1 don’t know.— Subterranean.
Flint & Ocmulgee Rail Road.
The Albany (Baker county) Courier of the 3d
inst. contai s the following:
Military.—On Monday morningof last week,
we were son.ewbat surprised at the’ military
preparations which were being made by our
citizens. The explanation of which was, that
about 8 o’clock on Sunday night, Col. Tift had
been legally informed by an express, seta for
that purpose, that a large portion of the labor
ers upon the Ocmulgee & Flint Rail Road were
in a state of insubordination and insurrection—
that Gen. Bri-bane and his family had been
grossly instilled, and that he, together with the
other officers and assistants, were in danger ot
losing iheir lives by violence, whether they re
mained where they were, or attempted toremiove
military pr uection. it was_also stated
that the nitiiiiaonhe towTrorTfwin werenot oft
ganized,* l '" tian was claimerl J?mn i
this, as being the nearest County which they i
could receive prompt assistance from.
Upon this information Col. Tilt issued orders
at 9 o’clock on Sunday night for the 945th Dis
trict Company to assemble at his liea > quarters
mounted, armed ai d equipped as the law directs,
With twa_days rations, at 8 o’clock on thelollow
ing motni.'y. At lOo’clock, a force of 30 mount
ed men and 10 on foot, w ith the baggage and fo
rage wagons were in motion, crossing the Flint.
On Wednesday evening the force returned,
flingingGeneial Brisbane, his family, and the
other officers with their effects, tinder tht-ir es
cort, having performed a match of 76 miles.
No violence had been committed by the la
borers though there is good reason to believe
that the prominent move which was made, has
been the means ol preventing it.
We cannot too much applaud Ihe determina
tion manifested by our citizens, to maintain the
majesty ol our laws, and preserve the peace ami
dignity of the Slate.
We understand that some fears are ent -rtain
eu for the safety of the work and the properly ot
the Company now upon the Road. We can
hardly believeihat an\ c; n be found so foolhardy
as to commit su :l> an offence, and subject them
selves to the severe penalties of the law, attend
ing thereto.
Rcvolut oi.ary Pensions.
The New York Courier & Enquirer says:—
The following letter tiom a Revolutionary Pa
triot iiinely-Joiir years of age, lias been handed
us for publication, in the hope if it should mee t
the eye of any wiuow ol an officer who served
in ihe staff of il.e army duringthe Revolutionary
War,they may be advised ol their additional
lighis under Hie law of 1832. Alis. Aleigs, the
lady to whom this letter was addressed had
never been advised i t her rights until its re
cei; t, and in consequence, has not only receiv ed
an addition to her pension, but a vety large stun
m account ol arrearages, be smcetely hc-pe
that it there are others similarly situated, they
may become in:ormed of their rights; ami with
this view, very cheerfully give the letter a place.
New Haven, August ,1843.
Alp.s. Megs.— Madam: lam informed that
heretofore you have received a pension with a
Lieutenant’s pay ; but you ate probably not ap
prised that by the law’ of June 7th, 1832, you are
emit led lo ah increased pension, in consideration
of your husband’s services as Adjutant. As
you may have riiriicnlty in obtaining proof
ol his service in that capacity, it may be. an act
of friendship towards a wiamo of an esteemed
brother officer for me to inform you, 'hat the con
tinued possession of my *aculty of memory,
which a kiwi Providence favors me, enables me
to offer you all th • proof which will be required
to substantiate your claim. You will therefore
only need to do as 1 have done in my own case;
forward to Air. J. L. Edwards, the Pension Com
missioner, the Pension Certificate which you
now hold, and an affidavit which 1 can furnish
you, with a letter fium yourself elaimingan in
cier.-e ol pension, with arrears of pay, under the
act of June 7th, 1832, in consideration of your
husband’s services as Adjutant in Col. Samuel
B. Webb’s Regiment. T his will entitle you to
a handsome arrears of pay from March 4th, 1831,
to March 4, 1843, and an increased annual pen
sion from that period.
I am, respectfully, your friend,
NATHAN Bt-ORS.
North Carolina Cotton Factories.
The Greensboro’ Patriot gives an account of
eight of these istablishments, one the Mt. Hec
la, in that town, and the others in the neighbor
hood, viz: The High Falls and Alamance Fac
tories, in Orange; the Cedar Falls and Frank
linsville Factories, in Randolph ; the Lexing
ton, in Davidson; the Salem, in Stokes; and
the Leaksville, in Rockingham. That called
Alt. Hecla, was among the first put in operation
in the Southern country. The Lexington and
Salem Factories are worked by steam. The
products of these Mills, besides supplying an ex
tensive country demand, are sent off in immense
quantities to the Northern and Western mar
kets.
In Fayetteville and immediate vicinity, the
Observer enumerates six Factories, viz : Mal
lett’s, Cross Creek, Phoenix, Rockfish, Beaver
Creek, and Little River.
Besides these, there are in other patts of the
State, one at Salisbury; one at Rockingham;
one at Lincolnton; one at Rocky Alount, Edge
combe; one at Cane Creek, Chatham; one at
Concord, Cabarrus; one at Milton; one at
Mocksville; one at Milledgeville, Montgome
ry county; one in Surry county; and one othet
n Orange county. Making 25 in all.
The Capita! invested inihe twenty-five is es
timated by the Observer at about a million and
fifty.tiiousand dollais; the number of spindles
aboit 50,000; persons employed from 12 to
1590; and number of bales of Cotton consumed
at not Icm foaa 15,000.
wia sTA, o.\ Tin iisdavSEmng. October 19, im.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 14.
Locofoco Excuses.
Not among the least amusing incidents of the
mte Whig triumph in Georgia, are the excuses
flhe Locofoco organs fur their defeat, which
re as numerous as their inventive faculties are
aneil. —We cannot, in a paragraph, bring them
di in review, yet there are some which deserve
more special notice than others, because of the
ources whence they emanate The Federal
Union alleges that the “ Democracy have been ). -
igued with victory ,” and •'distracted wuh the u.i
cision of ihe loaves and fish s,” have patriotically
esigned power, office and emolument, with those
■apples of discord," the offices, tothe Whigs.—
How patriotic ! What a debt id grat tude do
die people of Georgia owe these self-sacrificing,
disinterested patriots who, forgetful of self am.
iisdainingto pollute their bands with the '■f.lihy
lucre” which office britigs, have spurned them
all. Well, badinage aside, there is something
so supremely ludicrous in the idea that a ‘ 'Dear
•Krai?' has become satiated witli office, as to ex
cite a smile even from misanthropy itself. The
“Southern Banner” seems disposed, like a good
surgeon, to probe a little deeper, and, forsooth,
ascribes the defeat to tbeefectlon of Colquitt to
The Senate, ilie nominatiot. of Calhoun and
Cooper, and, in short, to ihe industry and zeaj
manifested by the "n:w lights" lo foist themselves
into office to the exclusion ot the old and regu
lar panel. Tuis ill accords with the idea that
tlie Democracy were "fatigued Kith victory,"
and still less with the holy horror which the
Federal Union would induce us believe those
"apples of discord," the offices, excited in the bo
som of a “Democral.” The Banner is doubt
less, in somemeas ire, correct, but we think that
our venerable neighbor ot the “Constitutional
ist” will, in a few days, by the aid of his very
powerful investigating mind, enlighten the coun
try upon the subject,—for in an article a few
days since, in which he threatens some terrible
disclosures, he says it is time for the “Democrat
ic” press to “tell the truth to the people,”—a tol
erably clear intimation that they have not here
tofore dealt extensively in that article; a fact, il
true, and which we think approximates very
nearly, accounts very satisfactorily for the un
precedented route which Locofocuism has re
ceived at the hands ol the people of Georgia.
The Traitor's Reward.
As the time approaches, says ihe Albany
Evening Journal, for the meeting of their Na
tional Conven ion, the Locofoco organs, think
ing it unnecessary to mince matt rs any longer,
speak out pretty | lainly their opinions ofJ»Jh
Tyler. Here is the poitrait of tha modern Ju
das, as furnished to the Democratic Review, by
a writer who compares the claims and qaaliti
ca'ions e>f the several Locofoco competitors :
“A noisy bin ineffectual attempt is made to
introduce into the stable, a very s rry Hack,
which ca me mdeed out of good blood, though a
degenerai e scion, whom even the most tav'or .-
ble eally breeding could make nothing of li’
is, however, perfectly understood that he only
seeks a shelter from the common on which ne
has been turned out, because no one would now
either mon nt or harbor an animal -t once so fee
ble and so vicious. Hopelessly spavined and
weak in the knees, besides being so blind as not
to be able to see an impassable stone-wall juw
before his own eyes, he is also evidently -<i tho
roughly diseased, that he could only bl eed mis
chief and introduce perhaps dangvious conta
gion into the stable. He cannot be let in, anu
it is only a pity, for his own sake, that some
friend does not put him out of his pain—a ser
vice which we have endeavored to renuer on a
former occasion.”
Such is the reception which John Tyler meets
.with from the party to purchase whose support
he abandoned his principles, torfoited his honor,
aT u Tje.faye.r coiriury-auu iTivtids! v iTe.,soii
lias done its worst’:” Tnb Whig party, sb far
from .having beer, injured by ttie defection of its
unwor.’hy head, is now stronger, more unite,
and moi e confident in the right, and in the suc
cess of tlie right, than ever. For them the future
is full of promise. For John Tyler it has noth
ing in store but universal contempt and undy
ing infamy. Such be ever the Traitor’s Re
ward!
Ominous. —T he Southern Whig thus notices
the signs in the political horizon : —The South
ern Banner, i mmediately after the Eleclion re
commending a “New Democratic State Con
vention,” an.: the Savannah Geoigian, the day
after the election, pulling down the Calht u
flag, and leaving her mast-bead naked. What
does it mean ? Are “the harmonious and unter
rified” dissatisfied with Ih. ir nominee ? A rich
fight to come yet between the old and new panel,
and we don’t care a straw w hich whips. Hen
ry Clay will beat them both—in Georgia.
OTiie Fetersourg luteiiigeuuer in recording
the triumph of the Yv higs of Georgia in the late
election, says:—lt was said that Mr. V. Buren’s
unpopularity lost Tennessee to the Locos, and
and it may' be now asked, whi.t has Air. Cal
houn’s influence done for his party in Georgia ?
The Van Buren men may, withgreat justice, [ Ul
this question is their Cafhaun friezds, and it will
be a poser.
The Times.—The New Oileans Picayune o>
Sunday, the Btb inst. says, “although wjiai may
be called premonitory symptoms of a brisk fall
business are observable in all sections of the
city, still the times just now are cheei less, and
the aspect of things uninviting. Yesterday the
weather was as-‘nasty” as a young “nigger”
with a dirty face. The many reports which one
heais of friends and acquaintancestalling sick
aie far from being agreeable, and the trequem
passings to and fro of the dark feathered hearse
would cast a gloom oxer the most vivacious-
AVe may however confidently indulge in the
hope that this season of sickness and death will
soon pass away.
Rail Road Col.tract.
AVe take great pleasure in calling the alien,
lion of our readers to the advertisement iu anoth
er column, ot J. Edgar Thoms, n, Chief Eng
ineer ot the Georgia Kail Road,announcing that
proposals will be received for excavating, em
banking, &c., the remainder ol this road from
Covington to the State Road, and inviting those
w’ho feel disposed to make contracts for any por
tion ot the work to enter the list ot competition.
Those papers which copied the former adver
tisement of Mr. Thomson will please substitute
this.
Health of the City.—The Picayune ofSun
day the Sth inst. gives the folio-wing report of
the Charity Hospital lor the week—ending at 6
o’clock on Saturday evening:—
Admitted, 206
ol yellow fever 124
Discharged, 125
of yellow fever, 58
Deaths, ’ yi
ofy> How lever, 75
Very Significant.
Our friend Flournoy, of the “Columbus En
quirer,” prefaces the vote for Governor at the re
cent election with these very significant letters,
K. K. O. K.; which being in.eij. ruled, means
"Kant home it over Krawford."
"Kan home it over Kmrpirr."
55 s Dry wood will produce or. a moderate es
timate, twice as much heat as the same amount
of green wood, and save much trouble in kin
dling fires on co.d mornings. To suppose that
green wood will actually’ cause more heat in
burning than dry, is as absurd as to suppose that
i vessel of tiot water will freeze sooner than a
cold ore.
A Good Match.—“H-jw has yourdaughtei
narried, Mrs.Simpkins? Pretty well, 1 hope ’
■Very well, I thank you, Mrs. Tompkins.—
Heqhusband wears ruffles on his shirt, a long
tailcd ccat, leads the singing at church, and *x
p««u to ka s»8d« a captai* at *mua, u
tie. Unction ol the NCMol'feit LhrUlia. s bj
the Turks.
Tlie pure and upright
dwelling in pnimtivq and,'happine.
in lli'-:r muunlain '' ' ..
out by ihe blood hounds Aluhaiiinied, au
•loomed to annihilatin'. circumstance’
connected w ith this melancholy ii
me extreme, anu aredctailedby a coiiesponueL
of the Loudon Alurning.CTirsnicle(«riiii>gfroii.
Constantinople under date 17th August,) a.-
.uJlvcs:
You have been informed of the combination
uelwten itie Pacua of ■■■touseveralp.iwei
tul Kurdish Chiefs forwßjßh* l| iiiiation ot tue
A ■ ... i i..n i.foi i- ..ifucaus. !.•••■,,.-
rcceiveU the day . efore coMa ' n 4de
, lorable account ot the the attacks ol
tin; Uni.ed i’rooj>s. 1 into tire
ci-m.e of Lie t iy-arse burning the
villages and cliurciies, the crops,
aim put tlie inliabnai.ls of®oU> sexes to Hie
saoid. T iiree, oi accoiding to • liter account.',
n-.e biuttiersvt the been slain,
ui» mother was cut in nalC Itfid hts sister In.rrt
uly mutilated. The Pai.-iXnlh bimreli had fle..
io’ Mosul, and taken h>e British vice
consulate. T hus a secthad preserver,
its tnuepenuencs duringcd&rio s , anu had re
in- I ejsei-uiiiig Isiani. wie.i,
wicluea b>- lite must jiowefW and must iniol
er«ntot the followers pi^gohaimued—which,
> -. i -
tin* doctrines and forms. ’WyffIiWHTT '-ilfo.'.-"ii
f r above fourteen cetiiUi ieflFand. wi.ich hades
caped the corruption ol religion, oi morals, ami
• I character,so c. nsptcuoas in all other ehtis
tian sects of the East—lias now, in the weakness
ol Alohammedatiism and in the strength ol Eu
roj ean Christianity, been delivered over to de
truclion.
Although the Turkish authorities merit the
strongest concenmation tor the part they ,have
taken in this uiassacte, yet there are otherscon
i erned who are almost equally fin
lite results. The history ol ihe fall ot the Nes
torians isa new example of tue consequences ol
a system pursu d by foreigners in the East,
which we cannot contemplate without the ut
most indignation. All those who have been
the direct or indiiectJfisHuments of their de
struction, although they may not have antici
pated a result of so serious a nature to their in
trigues, and al.hough litey may now shelter
themselves under the cloak of religion, have
been guilty ol a great crime against humanity.
In their mountain fastnesses the Nestorian had
retained their independence for centuries. The
first western traveller who succeeded in pene
trating into them, was Dr. Grant, an American
missionary. His object in visiting them was
the establishment oi schools and otl.er means ol
instructing. No sooner had Dr. Grant met
with some success in the mounta ns, than the
Roman Catholic missionaries at Mosul, sup
potted by French political agents, endeavored
to counteract it. The English High Church
was also jealous of Am rican encroachment'
tn the midst ot a sect still venerating Episcopa
cy; and an ad .iifon T firebrand was thrown in
to me country in the person <>f the Rev. Mr.
Badger. During last winter three parties—the
American, the Puseyite, and the Roman Catho
lic—have waged an open warfare among them
selves. The Americans, who bad been fii-t tn
the field, only actedon ihedefensive ; the influ
ence they had already acquired among the Nes
torians, enabled them, without dirticulty, to re
tain iheir position. The object of the two re
maining parlies was lo eject the Amertct.ns,
and to establish their own influence. T hey did
not act in concert, lor their mutual enmity
equalled their hostility lo the Americans. No
means were left untried to effect their object.
Tjie agents ot the Church of Rome received the
earnest co-operation—in fact became the tool.—
of the French political agents. Mr; Badger en
joyed the suppotl of the British local authority.
A report began to prevail that the Americans
wete assisting the Nestoriaus to build forts in
their mountains. The ignorant inhabitants of
the surrounding country, and their Governor,
the Pacha of Mosul, readily believed the asser
tion. For some time access to the mountains,
from the west, was denied to the American mis
sionaries. Mr. Badger and the Romanists re
newed their separate attacks. Both bad inter
views with the Patriarch, and both believed that
they had established their influence.’ The sus
picions of the Pacha ot Mosul were excited:
Hom both parties Here-, eivedaecusationsagainst
ibeir ry.spec>jye ad-.-rt iMKgueadjng to increase
■ns alarm. Mr. so. danger
of Roman Catiiohtv.u and French ihfluerice in
the mountains, the French, in return, the danger
ot Engli'ti influence. At length, the combina
tion we have desetibed was formed, and those
lone who were innocent have fallen victims to
he intrigues ot men who announced themselves
omem as then only saviouts—the ministers ol
Christ, and the teachers ot civilizdion.
Strict justice compels us to slate that the
Ameiicans are in this instance without blame,
t hey established themselves fi st in the moun
tains, and theirefforts were success! ufly directed
lo me improvement oi the inhabitants, without
any ulterior political design. AVe believe that
had the Church of England z alously co-opeiat
ed with them as Protestant Christians, instead
.4 opposing them as heretical enemies, the dis
asters we have described would not have occur
red; as it is, one of the most ancient and most
interesting sec s in the world— interesting trom
.ts origin, from its language, and from the purity
if its ChrL.ianity—has been sacrificed to the re
ligious quarrels of American Indejendens
English Puseyites, and French Roman Catho
lics.
The second event to which we have above
alluded, as showing a disposition on the part of
the Porte lo return to the ancient anti-Christian
-ystem,is the threatened execution of an Atme
itian, which is hourly expected, notwithstanding
the most powerful exertions in his favor on the
part of Ibe foreign embassies. The only crime
of this man is Hie recantation ot a profession of
Alahommedanism, said lo have been made in
n houi ol intoxication. Should the Por.e per
sist in his capital punishment— which there is
every reason to fear will be the case—the sym
pathies of a|l Christians will certainly be enlist
ed against the Government. Since the unfortun
te Servian affair, the Porte has assumed an at
i;ude which may, perhaps, he justified by plau
-ible arguments, but is injui icious in the ex
. rernc, and may end in the destruction ot this
country. Abandoned by Europe in a question
which intimately affected Iter power, her pride,
.•nd her independence, Turkey has maile a last
effort to regain the position she enjoyed a cen
tury ago—a positii n of isolation and defiance,
such are the feelings of the present Ministry and
ihe Divan. We may talk of Russian intiiuues
and Russian aggression, but the time may come
when the policy ot Lord Aberdeen may be re
cognised as the first great blow to the existence
of this empire. It may, perhaps, appear ridieu
ions to connect a public execution with the
Servian question, but those who understand
Eastern policy will be able to trace the connec
iion of these events when the execution is taking
place to show the contempt felt by the Porte for
Christendom an I for British influence.
The number of persons who have perished
has not been ascertained. The population was
about one hundred thousand. Nei'her age, sex,
nor condition met with mercy. All were sac
rificed by tlie savage Turks.
More Bank Notes Destroyed.—During
the present month, t .e Directoiy ot tbe State
Bank al Tuscaloosa, in the presence ot the Go
vt mor and Secretary of State, tu nt $3,124,249
ofthe bank circulation ot the State, viz:
Branch Bank at Hunt5vi11e....52,031,803
“ “ Decatur 571,142
“ “ Mobile 416,800
Bank of the State 194,495
Total $3,124,240
which, with the amount burnt in June last,
makes an aggregate of five millions six hunorca
amt forty-six thousand one hunt red and thirteen
dollars ol circulation destroyed since the adjourn
ment i f the Legislature. With such a rapid
redemption and destruction of sur; lus circula
tion, our currency must in a short time appre
ciate to its par or specie value.— Selma Press,
30ti Sept.
I Am.—He doth not say, lam their light,
their guide, their strength, or tower, but o“ly 1
am. He sets, as it were, his hand to a blank,
that his peonle may write under it what they
please that is good' for them. As if he would
say, Are they weak? lam strength. Are they
poor? I am riches! Are they in trouble? I
am comfort.- Are they sick? lam health
Are they dying? lam life. Hav. they noth
ing? lani all things, fam wisdom and pow
er. lam justice and mercy. lam grace and
goodness. lam glory, feauty, holiness, enri
nency, supereminency, perfection, all-sufficicn
cy,eternity! Jehovah, I am. Whatsoever is
amiable in itself, or desirable unto them, that 1
am. Whatsoever is pure and holy, whatsoever
is great or pleasant, whatsoever is good or need
ful to make men happy, that 1 am.—Bishop Bev
eri gc.
Influence of Knowledge. —The Danville
Tribune says that several ot the leading Loco
fiieos ofAdaircounty oppose the common school
-ystem avowedly on the ground that it icon!
cause all the youth to grow up Whigs! We can
not but admit that there is ve y good ground to:
l eir apprehensions. If any Locofoco wishe
hischild to grow up in his own politi’s, lie ha.
better keep the little fellow’s mind as dark as a
wolfs mouth.— Journal.
Merited Compiiment.
The . i asliingtdn News in proclaiming the
riutnph of the AVhigs in Georgia in the reeen
lections, pays the following well deserved com
limcnt tothe Hon. A. 11. Stephens, whose
ervices in the canvass have placed him “ahead
nd shoulders above’’ any other AX’big in thi
late. The AV big party have much cause to
e proud of him, and they have manifcstei.
ireir admiration of his talents and zeal in a
Banner so forcible as to leave no doubt of the
tigh estimation in which he is held. Such a
uanii,estation was due to him—as well for his
ihilily as for hisdevution to the principles ot
he Whig party.
Since 1810, the Whig shout of victory’ has
Deen unheard among us, not eveu then did it re
mind mi joyfully as now throughout the wide
boundaries of our State. It has risen from the
-eaboard—it has swept across our midland
.ilaius, and is nbw reverberating from our inlano
uountains. Even before the glad tidings have
reached us from the remoter parts of the State,
he thunder of the answering shouts of joy and
congratulation, from our brother AVhigs ol
he Union, is beginning to come back to us, as
re-eminent among tier sister States old Georgia
re ars her crest, “redeemed, regenerated and dis
enthralled.”
To the exertions of one man, much of this
great result is to be attributed. Honor and
gratitude from the AA’higs of Georgia and ol the
whole epuntry, to the “Hern ..f Taliaterro”—a
oamc appL-d to him in derision by his enemies,
but a name most nt and apt ns be is In deed and
soul a hero! AVhere the ranks of the foe were
strongest, where the pressof the fight was thick
est, there was he alone, unaided and needing no
aid, battling not for himself only’, but for us all,
and there his blows fell heaviest. The moun
tains still resound w’ith his battle-cry, “Down
with the slanderers of AVashington and Madi
son—up with the glorious AVhig banner!’’—
Haughty renegac.e and hardy veteran in his as
sailants’ ranks, alike yielded to, or ingloriously
avoided, his impetuous onset, and many’, the
freest and most patriotic in their ranks, in admi
ration and astonishment, rallied around him.
he has come out of the conflict,
with his spotless tame untarnished, and his keen
weapons made keener by the encounter. No
praise is too high for our brave standard-bearer;
let the name ol STEPHENS be hereafter one
of honor amongst us, and among the AVhigs
throughout the Union.
Tlie Prospect.
Flournoy of the “Columbus Enquirer” dis
courses upon the recent triumph thus:
Ftotn appeatattees, the result will be most
cheering io tire H’lngs, tor theirsuccesspromises
to be complete. \V tiat tias brought about this
result ! Is it anolbertnumph pieutcaledon the
influence of euou-skins, pepper, and gourds ?
Have Hie peojile been carticu away again, by
tog cabm>, anu haru cuter ? Have their senses
been drowned, again, amid the wiki revelry ol
tiuuleis, dancers anu mounleb..nks'! as lias been
so repeatedly ano so slat.dcrously cuargeu upou
l eiu, since Hie memotable campaign oi 1519.
Or what else is lite reason?
The canvass has been calm and sober—the
reason of the people has been left to combat the
errors ol then lulers—the principle* anu practi
ces of H e two great parties, into which our
■State is divided, have been subjected lo lire cool
and dispassionate judgment ot the voters, anu
the result is, that wnat has been nicknamed dc
nweracy, has been most signally rebuked. We
ask uur opponents once again, now- is tfie thing
to be accounted for? Did our opponents make
no exertion lo save the Btate ? Did they stand
Ktly by w-hilsl all their boasted promises were
polishing? Not they. Every nerve was strung
tor the encounter, and every stone lias been turn
ed, that lay in lire way ol their success.
Stime, indeed, are ungenerous and cruel e
riough to say, that their candidate for Governor
is unpopular with his party’. How is this.—
Was lie not the biglrest man, on their late Con
gressional ticket? Is he not in the present race,
molt- than a thousand votes aheau of their can
didates for Congress? and vashe nut selected, as
the candidate for Govet nor, because he was the
bosom Iriend of John C. Crdhoun, under the im
pression that the said John C. wasall-powerlul
in Georg a? All this is tt ue; and yet the deteat,
according to democratic ingenuity, is owing to
his want of popularity. The truth is, that the
people have been humbugged as long as they
coulcLeJand it. Since 1840, they have had prom
ises without number; ttiey have been redd a
thousana lancilul and soothing stories, about the
love the democracy bears them; litey have been
promised relief, when none has been granted—
reform, v hen none was intended. Power, has
been the object and end of all these efforts. Give
us jiowei, and we will make you rich: Give us
power, and we will take off your taxes: Give us
.power, and we will make y’our State credit
what it ought to be. But the people have seen
the lalsi’y ofall these hollow promises, and have
branded their authors with the shame, if shame
they can leel of an indignant and overwhelming
condemnation.
Tewperai.ee Anecdote.
One ol the best temperance anecdotes we re
collect to have read was told by tlie Hon. Mr.
Br.ggs, in a sj eech of great power and ability
delivered betore the Albany, New York, Tem
perance Society, and which is thus sketched in
the Evening Journal:
Mr. B. said the question (of the introduction
ol intoxicating drinks) assumed somew hat of a
practical form, lasi spring, in a thriving borough
tn Pennsylvania. T tie inhabitants had assem
ble!!, as was their annual custom, to decide
w..at numbe (it any) ol licences the townshould
peti.ion from the County Court, from whom
they were irsued. There was a very full atten
jairee. One of the most respectable Magis
tratesol the borough presided, and ujion the
platform were seared, among others, the Clergy
man ot the village, one of his Deacons and the
Physician.
Alter the meeting had been called to order,
one ol the most respectable citizens of the bo
rough, rose, and alter a short speech, moved that
the meeting petition lor the usual number of li
censes tor the ensuing year. He thought it
was not best to get up any excitement by refus
ing to gram any licenses. They had better li
cense good men, and let them sell. This propo
sition appeared to meet with almost universal
favor. It was so excellent a w’ay to get along
quietly—and one, and another, and another in
•heir turn, expressed their hopes that such a
course would be adopted. The President was
about to put the question to the meeting when
an object aiose in a distant part ol the building
and all eyes were instantly turt.ed in that direc
tion. It was an old woman, poorly’ clad, anu
whose care-worn countenance was the painful
index ol no light sufferings. At,d yet there was
something in the flashol her brighteye, that told
she had < nce been, what she then was not. Bhe
audressed the Pr. shrent, and said that with his
permission, she wished to say a lew words to the
meeting:
She had come, because she had heard that
they were to decree upon the license question.
You (said she) ail know who I am. You once
knew me as the mistress of one ofthe best es
tates in the borough. I once had a husband and
fit .-sons, and woman never had a kinder hus
band—mother never hau live better or more al
leetionate sons. But, where are they now?
Doctor, I ask ol you, where are they now? In
yonder burying-ground, there are six g aves,
filled by that husband and those five sons, and
oh! they are all drunkards’ graves. Doctor,
how came they to be drunkards? You would
come and drink with them and you told them
that temperate drinking would do them good.
And you, too, sir, (addressing the Clergyman’
would come and drink w ith my husband, a’’
my sons thought they might Jrink with saf ety
because they saw you drink. Deacon, yw ’ SO |J
them the rum which made them drtr a( j ar( j s
You have now got my farm and all m'y proper
ty, and you got it all by RUM. And Cg aj j
she) I have done my errand. I ge, (, ac p. ta the
Poor House, for that is now rr,y on ]y home
—You, reverend sir, you Doctor, aid you
Deacon, I shall never meet ar * a i n unt j] j rr ’ fe!
you at the bar of God, wher*ey OUi ’ too will once
more mee> my ruined and’.osthusband and those
five sous, who, through your means and influ
ence, fill the drunkard's grave.
Ihe old woman sat down. Perfect silence
prevailed, until broken by the President, who
rose to put the question to the meeting—“shall
we petition the Court to issue licenses to this
borough tor the ensuingyea-?” and then one un
broken “NO,” which made the very walls re
echo with the sound, told the result of the old
woman’s appeal.
Dreadful Exrlosion.—The Albany Even
ing Journal of Wednesday says:—We learn
trom a passenger who came up last night in the
deamboat South America that a powder mill,
at High Falls, about 7 miles west from Catskill,
was blown up yesterday afternoon about five
’clock. There were six persons in the build
ing at the time of the explosion, all ot whom
were blown to atoms ? Some 3tK) kegs of pow
ier arc said to have been in the mil! when the
cCident occurred. The foreman was indispos
'd, and the person having charge of the packing
nd drying house, is sa, posed to have been in
dicated. The report of the explosion excited
ibsiderable alarm at Catskill, many persons
Ifing it f>r an earthquake.—A similaraccident
incurred at this place three or lour years ago,
when four persons were killed.
October
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16.
Frost.—A slight frost was visible in this city
y esterday morning.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
AVe have culled trom the Baltimore Patrio
and National intelligencer, a emdensed state
ment of the recent election in Pennsylvania as
tar as heard from, which looks very cheering to
the AVhig cause.
A GRAND TRIUMPH.
The AVhigs of the city have once more tri
umphed iu a most signal manner All the
means that could be devised by our oppom nts at
all calculated to injure the W hig cause in tire
city were brought forward, both personal anu
political; the result shews the effect oftheir cal
utuny.and the popularity of the Whig principles
and H.eir candidate for the Presidency, whose
name was the watchword which induced our
citizens to act.
John M. Scott,the AVhig Mayor, was re-elect
ed by over 2600 majority.
Mr. McMichael, the Whig candidate tor
Sheriff, has 3253 majority in the city, and is e.
lected Sheriff of the city and county by near
2000 majority.
The AVhig Assembly, State Senate, Coun
cils and other city officers are elected by’ an ave
rage majority of about 2100 voles.
The entire Whig ticket for officers of the city
and county’ united.
Delaw’are county, the entire Whig ticket suc
ceeded by about 200 majority.
Chester county do do 275 do
Bucks county, do do 400 do
Lancaster county, tfo do 1400 do
Dauphin county, do de 100 do
Schuylkill county —One AVhig Assembly tnan,
and the Whig Sheriff.
Lebanon county—Whigs have succeeded.
Montgomery county—l'he Whig Sheriff’and
two members of Assembly.
In the first Congressional district, which in
cludes Southwark, Moyaniensing, Passayunk,
and two wards of the city, Edward Joy Morris
(Whig) is elected by 386 majority. This is a
Whig gain. The Loco majority for County’
Commissioners last year in this district was
1,402.
In the second district, composed of the remain
der of the city, Joseph R. Ingersoll (Whig) is
re-elected by a majority of 2,261. The majori
ty last year was 832.
In the third district, comprising the Northern
Liberties and Spring Garden, John T. Smith
(Loco) is elected by a majority of 851, which is
twenty votes mote than the majority ot lastyear.
In the fourth district, composed of Philadel
phia county, Charles J. Ingersoll (Loco) is re
elected by 663 votes, being a majority neat ly 490
less than last year.
In the flith (Delaware) district Mr. Huddle
son (AVhig) is reported to have succeeded by
about 290 majority.
Inthesixlh (Chester)district Mr. Mcllvane
is elected by a majority ol 378—a W hig gain.
In the Lancaster district Hie entire Whig tick
et has prevailed by majorities averaging from
800 to 1,009. Mr. Brown (Whig) is re-electe .
to Congress.
In the district composed of York and Adams
counties Dr. Nes (Independent) has been chosen
Congressman over tne regular Locofoco candi
date by a majority ot 600 votes.
In the Bucks and Leltigh district Mr. Jenks
(AV.) is elected over Davis, his Locofoco op
ponent —a Whig gain.
In th.- Harrisburg district, composed of Dau
phin, Lebanon and Schuylkill counties, Mr.
itamsey (W.) has succeeded by a majority of
upwards of 300 votes.
Id the Fayette district Andrew Stewart (W.)
is elected.
If the above returns beeorreet, (all of which,
with one exception, we gather from the Phila
delphia papers,) the Whigs have carried nine
of the Co gressional Districts out of eleven
heard from? AVe are unable to designate the
gains, except as above, in consequence of the
late change of the districts.
From the N. Y. Express.
New Jersey Election.
The electa n closed yesterday in New’ Jersey,
after a severe contest, especially on the Congres
sional tickets. Owing to the late hour at wuich
the polls closed, (7 o’clock,) very tew Votes were
canvassed, and our returns are in consequence
talher indefinite.
In Hudson county, Mr. AVm. Wright, the ir
t egular Whig candidate for Congress, so far as
heard from, has 250 majority, and Edward Smith,
Locofoco, Counsellor, 160 majority.
ESSEX COUNTY.
At Newark, returns had not been made of ei
ther Ward, but 'he whole vote thrown was, in
South Ward 821
AVest AV ard 690
East AA r ard 722
North AVard 542
2775
which is one of the largest ever given in New
ark, and only falls short some 50 votes ol the
poll of 1840.
From appearances, Mr. Wright woul I have
300 majority over Mr. Kinney, while the regu
lar Whig ticket for Counsellors, &c. was ahead
of AV right. No regard seemed to be paid to any
but the Congressional ticket, and n .thing but
the official returns can give the result of the re
mainder of the ticket.
Midelesex County. —AVe are much indebt
ed to the politeness ol Mr. Townsend, of the
Philadelphia line, tor information from this
county. The whole number of voles cast in
New Brunswick was 1055, which is 79 vines
more than were ever given before, and it was es
timated that the Whig ticket would lead about
50 votes.
In Woodbrige County the aggregate vote was
800, also an increased vote by 40. Noestimate
was given as to the state of the vote. Mr.
Kirkpatrick’s chance for Congress is, to appear
ance, the best.
In the sth District, Mr.’s.nith, ttie irregular
Whig candidate, is probably electee I by a small
majority’.
Who can it bet
A correspondent of the New V o.rk Courier &
Enquirer who speaks with a kind of by author
ity air, says “a member iron .i Georgia, late a
Senator in Congress” is the truthor of the cele
brated Sunday mail report of Col. Johnson.
Tennessee Legislator! This body met at
Nashville on Monday wee k, in the Senate,Jo
siah M. Anderson, Esq. of Marion, was elected
Speaker, and John Coke, Jr. of Granger, princi
pal clerk. In the House -of Representatives,
Gen. Daniel L. Barrenger, of Bedford, was e
lected Speaker, and S D Mi tchell, of Hawkins,
principal clerk—all whigs.
Accident ontheCentb ,il Rail RoAb.-The
Savannah Republican of Friday says, “we te‘
gret to state that an accident happened on the
Central Rail Road on AV< zdnesday evening, by
which the passengers w’ ao left town yesterday
morning to attend i.’ne Celebration in Macon,
were delayed sore e ho urs, on their way.
We learn th.ai between stations 7 ana 8, tire
freight trair, s came in contact. The tenders
were sma' J j iei j ] and. some of the cars were pretty
well usred up. The road was not cleared ol the
en B' l> .es, cars, &c., till after 2 o’clock y esterday
a 9' ernoon. Our informant states that there was
a large quantity ol cotton and merchandize pikd
upon the ground in the vicinity when the acci
dent occurred. The oown passenger train was
delayed only about two and a lia.ll hours, and ar
rived at the depot at 8 o’clock las' evening. The
up train was detained some five or six hours.
Robert L. Brenham, associate editor ot the
New Orleans Tropic, tell a victim to yellow
fever, on the 7th inst. The Tropic pronounces
a brief but eloquent eulogium upon his many
virtues, from which we extract the ti d.owing.
“The young, the gifted, the genet reus Bren
ham, has fallen beneath the witherin g touch ot
the glim tyrant death. He who but a tew shor
days since was the pride ol a forge ci rele of ad
miring friends, sleeps the sleep “that knows no
waking.” The heart which beat in n *sponse to
Hie noblest feelings’of our naiure, is s tilled; the
tongue which never failed to speak w ‘hen truth
and virtue needed an advocate, is silei iced; anu
the eyes that loved to look u, on the puie ana
beautilul in naiure, are closed forever. * »
Possessing talents of a high order,. he was
fitted by education, feeling and assoc nation to
adorn any sphere; and it it had pleasei i <.n all
wise Providence to have spared his life, ui>
friends confidently I elicve that a career offionoi
and distinction would have been its rewa ird. As
it is, his career has been, arrested ere he h.i<
reached the noon-tide of life, and when- hi- in
tellect was just ripening and expanding to ma
turity. Those who have witnessed the flowe
only, can judge what would have been tbie fruit
But rich as were his intellectual faculties, tbusr"
paled before tbe pure and more beauiiful-ariec
iions of t he heart.”
Very Sensible Remarks.—ls you expect t.
do an ex tensive business, you must advertise It
berally.
Money invested in judicious advertising, is
put out - at th* very best interest.
Health of Mobile. — Ihe AdveriLet <
i uesday, the lOtU inst. says—l'here is no dim
uution, as lar as we can learn, in the number o
ases of sickness, though there is probably
less number of yellow lever patients. There
cent influx of strangers and unacclimated pet
sons, it is feareu will furnish new subjects foi
.he epidemic. Out advice is to absent t'rienu
to remain abroad still, until they can hear ot >.
Decided improvement in the health of the city.
O’ The N. O. “Crescent City” of Monday,
the 9th inst. says, it is supposed that over sixty
deaths from yellow fever have taken place in
this city within the last twenty-four hours, owing
to the sudden change of the weather.
Life of Mr. Madison. —We inter from a re
mark of the Richmond Enquirer, says the
Lynchburg Virginian, that Senator Rives is
pieparing a biography of James Madison, one
the purest and most illustrious of American
Statesmen. We rejoice that the task of delinea
ting the character and commemorating the ser
vices ol the great Sage of Montpelier has de
volved upon a gentleman every way so worthy
of the undertaking, and so competent to do it
justice.
Incidents in the Blkningof the Missouri.
We have heard of two animal occurren es on
board this steamer that strike us as singular,
and, al the same time, characteristic.
There was on board a pel bear, which, as the
flames were raging, became more and more ex
cited, until, as they burst ibrth on the decks, the
infuriated anima! leapt into their midst and per
ished.
Thefc was also on board a Newfoundland
bitch, with her pup. While the men remained
at quarters she too remained, going in and out
among them as usual, and calmly as usual; but
when the last man had left the lated ship, she
went to her kennel, took the pup in her mouth,
and running out on the bowsprit, sprang into the
water and swam ashore w.thout dropping her
precious burden.
Yet, there are those who abet the massacre of
dogs by brutes less human almost, certainly less
reasoning, than their victims.—N. Y. American,
Harry of the West.
This being the favourite designation of the
great leader ol the Whig host, says the Nash
ville Bannei, especially on Hie Atlantic side ot
Alleghenies, our friends may like to know how
it origiuated. The Banner proce ds with the
lullowing narrative :
In 1837 soqjp fifty good Whigs and true went
as a uelega.toii liuiii Baltimore to congratulate
toe New Yorkers on Hieir great victory ot No
vember. I’tiey Had a gratia dinner at Niblo’s,
wuet eihe company comprised several thousands'.
U we mistake not, a.I reterence in toasts m
speeches to tire A hig canaidai s tor President
-ua Vice Preskleut aas forbiddeu on taalucc .-
siuu, trom ..n idea that it might excite useless
paruzan-mip al tne festive board. Alle dinner,
whilst me toast was going r_un.i, and each Slate
w.is Calledob for sumetning, the well known
Philip Honk, one ol t.re Vice Presidents, made
au extra call upon a distinguished member ot
tne Baltimore .he Hon. John P.
Kennedy,author ol -‘Horse-suoe Robinson;” —
luaKing a nappy allusion to that work, and
bringing him very conspicuously before the
company. This was out oi order, as it was not
tn Hie programme. But being called on, Mr.
Kenne.iy took advantage of the trespass ana
made another. He accordingly wound up a
speech ol lehcitation on the great vir lory, some
thing after this tashton:
“In thegraiulalion of this triumph, as well as
in the stir and tumuli of the contest, we have
names to be remembered, which, indeed, our
country can never forget:—l will pledge one
that lives iresh in thetieartof every Whig;—
a name to rally upon when Freedom requires a
Champion ;—to boast of when we are asked for
a Patriot; to love when our affections would
seek a generous warm-hearted Friend—a name
which has a spell in it to gather millions when
free hearts and strong h ..nds are to be summon
ed in defence of out country’s honor; 1 give you
Barry of the West,
■—- —. u Q»ir liveliest pledge
Os hope in fears and dbmgets, heard so oft
In wort>t extremes, uiidt on the perilous edge
Os battle when it r<iged, in all assaults
Our surest signal!”
3j"A beau til n 1 sentiment is tlie following, by
the celebrated Logan:
Over all tne momenta of life religion scatters
her lavors, but reserves her best, het choicest,
nerdivinest blessings for the last hour.
Agriculture in England and the United
States.—Dr. Beekman stated in his address be
fore the State Agricultural Fair in Rochester
that 10,009,900 of cattle and 44,000,000 of sheep
are kept in England advantageously on a terri
iory but little larger than the State of New
Yotk. This is not lar frem twice the number
of sheep now tn the whole United States. The
English cultivators of the soil harvest, annual
ly, according lo Dr. 8., 262,000,000 bushels of
grain. The farmers of New York about 51,-
900,000.
Milk Sickness.—Dr. J. J. M’llhenny, of
Fairfield, Green county, Ohio, has published a
small pamphlet, in which he maintains that
ibis alarming disease is occasioned by a shrub
called rhus toxicodendroh, (or poison oak,)
wnich being eaten by cows poisons the milk.
He asserts it as a fact, that milk sickness never
prevails where there is no rhus, and that it uni
versally exists where there is an abundant of
the smaller rhus. Cultivation destroys this
shrub. Animals kept in a well cultivated en
closure are exempt trom this disease.
From the N. Y. Tribune.
CATTLE SHOW AND FAIR OF THE N. Y. STATE
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
(Conlinuea from last week's paper.)
AVheti Mr. Webster had taken his seat the
President announced as a sentiment,
“The health of Wm. H. Seward, the friend of
the Farmers of the State ol New York.”
To this Gov. Seward refilled by saying that
he knew no way in which he could better give
a proof of the gra.itude with which he received
the title just bestowed upon him than by giving
the concsstons of a political agriculturalist.—
They might be of use to the farmers ol West
ern Neu Yotk, to whom lie was indebted for
many distinguished favor.-*; and they should be
Uriel. 1 had, said he, when 1 entered upon pub
lic office, a farm ot 180 acres which cost me
about $19,099, and during the last year ol hold
ing my oince 1 reatiz d one ol these two things
—anu owing to some contusion in the accounts
ol my steward, 1 am unable to say accurately
whtc i, either Sid or the sum arising trom the
s..le of 49 bi suets ol potatoes. (Cheers and
laughter.) Now as an evidence oi myfideli.y
to Hie agucultural interest 1 will say that instead
or selling my arm 1 shall still keep it and ad
here to the business; and 1 hope to succeed as
a ell as, trom his own account, the Farmer of
.Lindenwold n u s done, and to make nry farm as
valuable as that wuich has been described in
surihpil'lul terms as lying upon the sandy sea
sho.'e ol Massachusetts. (Laughter and cheeis.)
‘H. civcu help you," said Mr. Webwter, which
was tfolloweu by renewed applause.
1 in.vist, gentlemen, that, it there are any re
porters present, they shall make na repori ol
uhal I .have lo say: for it is getting too late to
speak under a sense of any such respunsibility.*
(Laughter and cheers.) Mr. Preside nt, 1 have
been favored beyond my expectations, and hopes
favored .beyond any ambition of n .me, in life
thus lai: an.i now, dial being so, 1 w ish to show
that, al least in one particular, 1 des etve lire re
s ectand kindness which have been, extended to
me by my fellow citizens oi W estein New
York. I wish to show you all th at I am not
, i esumptuous enough to attempt to act an after
piece, which could at best prove not even a re
spectable farce, after the great drair .a which has
been enacted here lo nigin; and I therefore ask
of the reporters, as a special fa voir, that they
w ill not stt down any speech of mine in their
books.
There is no living intellect which I honor and
respect more highly than that which has beam
ed out with such lull eflulgence to-night; and il
he can excuse or overlook the discourtesy, ol
which I am about lo bring complaint anu to lay
the fault at the door ot his native fend, I w ill
, then presume, in conclusion, to give a senti
, mem, which, lam sure, will meet with a lull
. and a betirty response. .
Ten years ago 1 met with a great indignity
' trom the people of New England; and I shall g<
‘ on and slide it, tor the purpose of seeing it oui
1 friend and guest uHI venture lo justify, palliate
or excuse it. Iwas at that time invited to at
tend a New England dinner, given by natives ol
New England, in the city of New York. The
dinner came on rather late, and when I entereu
, be room there was a sudden shout, and a elatn
-0 rof voices and a call upon me to make a
, reech. Well, I commenced a speech—and I
„ave no doubt it would have been a very excel
l en t speech, il 1 bad been allowed to bring it b
, rt wpectalje-'conclu'ion. It began in a ven
s ,m oin'and sincere manner to say 'hat I war
grea 'ly surprised atsticha reception;that Iknew
?>f nc ‘thing which entitled me to it; that 1 was
mita ative of New England; that I had ne -ei
mt on ce set fool upon New England soil; an.
.hat tht ‘re was n< New England blood in my
•T>.. n tparter beg. pardon for not regarding thia in
inew. kul he was under too strong an obligation
rewUMth truly and fully all that might be «i 5 and
uL » 10 ul “ ‘“ T t,, p° n “ bil “y*
VOL VII-NO. 42.
ms. 1 uus lai uau 1 auvuuccu, wueu .
,reeled with a universal rising Hom every part
a the tables—which were laiger iban these—•
nd by a general shout of “You lie! you lien
uu lie!!!” (Cheers and laughter, Good,
good,’ ‘good,’ said Mr. Webser, which renewed
nd increased both the laughter and applause.)
Now, them, if my iriend-—if our distinguished
■ iend trom Massachusetts will only have ihe
.ardiiiood lo avow uiat this was fair on the part
d New England, and lo back them in it— as I
relieve he does, (‘O'. I’ll do it’—! said Mr. Web
rer, amid shouts of laughter,) 1 auall ask of
ou to take a pledge witu me; and, while we
will receive and consider, with the respect with
vhich we always receive and consider whatever
.alls from bis 1 ps, and will trearure with great
er and sincerer r rgard than even he ean con
ceive. every word with which he has favored
us to-night, 1 ask you to drink with me standing,
as a proof of the respect we entertain tor one of
.he most gifted, enlightened and honored states
men of ihe age, “Health, Probfskitv and
Happiness to DANIEL WEBS 1 ER.”
This was received with nine deafening cheers
and longcontinued applause. After thia had
ceased Mr. Websfer rose and said:
Gentlemen—With the gentlemen who has
just now addressed you, and who has repeatedly
been elected to preside over the councils of the
great State of New York, it has been my fortune
re have only a general and political acqu rinlance.
lam proud ot his respect and regard. I with
him well; and I havetosay to him, that, when
ever he shall appeal among the people of New
England, assembled on any occasion like this,
Iris character, his integrity, fijs patriotism, hfe
Americanism will arouse a feeling which will
shake the roof of the bouse where the people
shall gather 'ogether. (Deafening and repeated
applause.) I give you, said Mr. Webster, ad
the table, Z give you the right hand of Ameneam
fellowship! May the great Empire Slate, andonr
New England Confederacy, ever value and regard
the sentiment, and characterj>f W illiam H. Saw-
ARD.
This was accompanied and followed by the
most enthusiastic applause. Those alone who
are familiar with tbe dignified bearing of Mr.
vVebster's personal manner on such occasions,
can form even the faintest notion of the thrilling
effect oi this most interesting scene.
Mr. Knott, one of the Vice Presidents of the
Society, then proposed the health of the Chair
man of one of the important Committees—Mr.
Gowen oi Pennsylvania.
Mr. Gowen, in reply, spoke of the long and
difficult journey he had performed for the purpose
>faltenaingihisFair,-ofihe Pniladelptiia Agri
cultural Society, w.th which he was connected,
and (.renounce i a high eulogiuin upon the late
Judge Peters, who, he said, shed a lustre upon
every thing he did. (‘That be did,’‘that he did,*
-aid'Mr. Webster.) He spoke of the emotions
excited in his ii.ind by what he had seen ol New
York. He was forced, he said, lo contrast its
condition with 'hat of his own State, and spoke
ol ihe neglect in Pennsylvania ul her agricultur
al interest, of the calamitous legislation oy
which she was afflicted, of the great debt* she
nad incur red, and of the deep disaster in which
she appears to be sunk. (‘O I you’ll get oui of it
—you’ll ge out of ii, said Mr. Webster.) We
are thought t > be neither able nor willing to pay
our debt-. (God knows you are, both able and
willing, said Mr. Webster) We are both if
our government would let us do it.—( I'aat’s it
-that’s it said Mr. Webster.) On our whole
Statute book there is not a single act which fa
vors the interest of Agriculture. Mr. Gowen
spoke somewhat farther ofthe general causes of
the embarrassments of Pennsylvania, ol the
ruinous taxes which were imposed upon her
citizens, while neither principal nor interest ot
her great debt was paid, of the evils of the ex
cessive patty spirit which governed her council*,
and concluded by offering the following toast:
“Ths Empise Stats— New Yonn: Let the
brightest flower in her chaplet over be culled by
the hand of Agriculture."
Mr. Webster, after this toast had been give*
and received rose and said:
May I be permitted, gentlemen, to occupy
your attention for a few moments again— -or
have I already exhausted your patience? (Loud
cries of ‘no,’ ‘no,’ ‘go on.’) lam not entitled to
be iteard here to any extent; (cries of ‘yes you
are,’‘we’re always glad lo hear you,’ die.) but
the suggestions of the gentleman from Pennsyl
vania have called my mind to a topics in my
judgement, ol ove/whelming importance lo
to the honor and credit of out common country.
Mr. President and gentlemen—what is the credit
and character of this glorious country to which
we all belong, abroad? We arc rich; we are
powerful; we have all the meansol accomplish
ing whatever virtuous human desire can em
brace. But what is our credit ? And lam not
one of those who are disposed to complain of or
t<" stigmatize in any wajr the efforts of the States
of this great Union, who have sought for funds
abroad to carry on the enterprises and improve
ments which their sense of utility has projected.
On the contrary 1 thin • that the circumstances
ot the times ar.d the necessities ot the case, may
justify to a considerable extent, the engagements
into which some of the States, especially the
Western States, have entered abroad. Among
those which have unjustifiably become involved
is the State ot Pennsylvania, the richest in the
Union, in my judgement—perhaps 1 ought to
except New York—but taking her mineral,com
mercial and agriculiuial faculties into consider
tion, I don’t know on the face of the Earth, ex
cepting England, a richer State than the Stale of
Pennsylvania. (“Take offher debt,” said Gov
ernor Seward.) My friend Governor Seward
says “takeoff her debt.” Her debt—her debt!
What can be the debt ol a Slate like Pennsylva
nia, that she should not be able to pay it—that
she cannot pay it il she will but take from her
pocket the money that she has in it?—England'*
debt is engralted upon her very soil: she is
bound down to the very earth by il; ani it will
affect England and Englishmen, to the fiftieth
geneiation. But the debt of Pennsylvania— the
.iebt of Illinois—the debt of any State in this
Union, amounts to not a sixpence in compari
son. (cheers.) Let us be Americans—but let ue
avoid, as we despise, the character of an acknowl
edged insolvent community. (Cheers.) What
importance is it what othei nanons say of ns
or what they think of us—if they can neverthe
less say you don’t pay your debts ? (Loud ap
plause.)—Now, gentlemen, 1 belong to Massa
chusetts—but if I belong lo a deeply indebted
State—l’d woik theSe ten fingerslotheir stumps,
I’d hold plough, I’d drive plough, I’d do both, be
fore it should be said ofthe State to which 1 be
lutigi-d, that sAc not pay her debts? [Loud
cheer-.[ Tool's the Hue principle—let u* ad
upon ii [cheers,] let us ‘go it’ to its tull ex
tent! [Deafening applause.] If it rests us
our eomloils; if it costs us our farms, let us
mortgage our farms. But don’t let it be said by
the proud capitalists ol England,‘yoa don't pay
your debts.' ‘You, Republican Governments,
don’t pay your debts.’ Let us say to them 'we
will pay them,’ ‘we will pay them to the utter
most taitiling.’ Tuat’s my firm conviction of
what we ought to do. Thai's my opinion, and
waters can’t drown—fire can’t burn it out of me.
[Loud applause.]
If Amei ica owes a debt, let her pay it—let her
pay it. (Deafening ihecis.) W bat 1 have is
ready for tbe sacntice. W hat you have 1 know
would be ready lor the sacrifice. At any rate,
and at any sacrifice, don't let it be said • n the
Exchanges oi London or Paris, don’t let it be
said in any one ot the proud monarchies ol Eu
n,|aj—‘Amei tea owes, and can’t, or won’t pay.'
ttod lorbiu 1 (Cheers.) Let us pay—let us pay!
(Long continued and loud applause.) Let us
say to them ‘produce your bond and take your
money, principal and interest. Add it all up,
and lake you, money. (Applause.) Let us
say to them—‘we are not your slaves: we are
nut paujers: we will not be your debtors: we
will pay: (reduce your b.nd—here is your
money—take it ’ ( t his was followed by re
peated amt deah-ning cheers.) And until that t*
done, my friends, you and I cannot leel as if we
could draw a free breath. I don’t u ant to be in
debt'd to the capitalists ol Europe. It we owe
them anything let them produce their bill. It
my protessiona) earnings areoi any worth, if
they are wanted,—it my iaim is wanted, if the
rtinveniences ot lite lot mysell, for my wife and
children are wanted, so tar as I am concerned,
•so lar as America is-cuncerned, come and take
them! (Cheers.) T hat’s tbe right ground to
lake, and l< t us take it. In the North and
South, in the East and 'West, if there live any
who descended from the F. there ol the Revolu
tion, any in whose veins runs a drop of their
blootl, and in whose hearts lives a particle ot
their proud s| irit, let them rise up, and say that
it ue owe Europe, Europe shall be paid. (Loud
and repeated cheers ) I wish to breathe the
bieathof an independent man. A citizen of •
, joud and honored country, I abhor the idea,
tiiat my daily happiness is to be marred by the
consciousness that any thing disgraceful hangs
,n the country or anv part ot it. Let us, gen
tlemen, be proud of our country, but let us pre
■ erve lor that country the character ot a just and
lebt-pa\ ing nation. Let it never be said amongst
ihe nations oi Europe that the United State* of
tmerica—the nation that had its birth in the
jlorious scenes ol ’76—the country of " ashing
in—the exam, le and great type of all modem
depublics, cannot or will nut pay i s debt* I
’ Mr Webster sat down amid the loud and
- nost enthusiastic applause of the assembly, aft
er which were given three deep and sepulchral
’roans for Repudiation.
, There was much more said and done of inter
-1 -tand importance; but we have already ex
j ‘ .austed all the room in our paper to-day a*d
must postpone the contluawD.