Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 67, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 July 1848 — Page 2

EVAJiS.VlLLE DAILY JOURNAL

PBIXTED AND PUBLISHED BT WM. II. CHANDLER & CO. 5FOÄ PRESIDENT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, ' Of Louisiana. FOT I7Ci: Pll ESI DENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, NATHAN UOWLEY. WHIO ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LARGE; JOSGTH G. MARSHALL, of Jefflrson. UODLOVG S. ORTH, of Tepixxanoc. DISTRICT ELECTOKS: 1st Dil. -Jus Pitches., of Toey. 2.1 - Jon S. Davis, of Floyd. 3d M iltox CJreoo, of Dearborn. 4th David 1. Hollowav, of Wavse, Sch " Tiiu.mas D. Wali-ogl, of Hancock. th Lovell II. Koussfac, of Orecne, 7th Edward W. INKlfCAoiitY, ol i'urk. Hth James F. Sot, of Clinton. lth " Da.mel D. Tratt, ol Cass, loth David Kilooke, of Delaware. CITY OF EVANS VILLE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 12. CCjfWe were unable to publish a paper on yesterday owing to having no Ink. We had ordered a supply some time ago, but on ac count of low water or some other couse it fail cd to reach us in time. We procured a mal quantity from the proprietor of the Henderson -K( ntuckian, and our supply from Cincinnat having also come to hand, we ore prepared to co ahead ajrain. Our subscribers will not lose by our stoppage of a day. CC5"The telegraph announces that the court of Inquiry has released Gen. Fillow from the charge preferred against him. All other cases will be dropped. Gen. Scott is very sick and worn out with nervous excitement. Mitchell has arived at Bermuda, and was immediately conveyed to the conticta hulks. Candidates asd Principles. Ouropponcn'S are terribly alarmed at Gen. Taylor's "want of principles" why do they not look at the Allison letter? Candidate Cass has two sets on every question; for instance the Cleveland Plaindealersayshe will recommend harbor and viver appropriations in his inaugeral address, while the Baltimore resolutions says such appropriations are unconstitutional. The "circumsta ace" are, that the locos, by attacking Gen. Taylor, are determined to keep up tint "'noise and confusion" which prevents Mr. Cass from being heard. fJ3The Lancaster Intelligence, among oth s fl f 1 er reasons equauy true ana leasioie, why "any jemocrat snouiu support Liewis uass, assigns ihe following: m m ri a " litcausc nc nas never been known n a sin gle instance to shrink from the hold and open avowal oj his political opinions. f .It F . a m jiasme jnieutgencer iorgoiten the lamous Chicago Convention letter, or the more recent "noise and confusion" at Cleveland, or does it imagme. that its readers are all senseless stocks and stones? From the confident tone in which declarations such as we have quoted are put forth by the Locofoco press, it would seem that they take for granted, those to whom they ad dress themselves can neither see, hear, fbel nor understand. Even Calhoun Better Than Lewis Cass. The Portland Maine Advertiser well says: "We would rather, ten timrsover, that John C. Calhoun should be President than Lewis Cass. In Mr. Calhoun we should have a proslavery man it is true but nevertheless, a much more honorable man, and a sincere frieni of peace. But there is but little in the public lite ot Mr. Uass to command tuber respect or acmnuaiasm. Who is Gex. Cas? The Shelby ville Stand ard asks: Is he the same Democratic Senator in Con cress, who, on the 3d dav of February. 1847 when a Resolution of thanks to Gen. Taylor his officers and men came up for consideration reiusea even lo thank men for toiling and Uy ing in the service of their count rv, in a foreign land, and that ton, at sntn dollars a month? The journals of Congress say that he is. Democratic Decexct. The "Sage of Lin drrwald." once the "observed of all observers among the locos; he w ho was chosen to "follow in the footsteps of his illustrious predecessoi," now receives from tongues that formerly licked his hand, the most unmitigated abuse. Hear what the military genius of the New Bedford Gazette says: "Little Matty!! Maktin Van Buren and his little dandy son John have both thrown themselves into the jaws of the Coon Party, for the reason that the Democratic Paity di I not nominate them for the Presidency! In con-e-thri h.. l. u encv.the ronieniueinKuciuccii ,,. - . ... i.:... elf end his w'.Johny got 5 votes lhe dad-

. - OA ii v .f

quenc of this patriotic movement on their tU dirty faction, rompoKd of the rrfuvr t.f all parties, metal Ultra ua New ori; a few xlarsbince. and actually nominated Martin for

Gen. Taylor asd his Slanderers. The

ocofoco press in this State are hammerinr o way with considerable industry but with very little prudence, and less profit to their party on the stale charge that Gen. Taylor u responsible for the reproach, if there be any, that attaches to the 2nd Indiana Regiment for its conduct at the battle of Buena Vista. The act that Gen. Taylor made up Ais account of that battle and of the conduct of the different troops engaged in it from the reports of others, is not heeded by these defenders of Indiana's honor. It is of no cousequence with them that Col. Bowles reported his regiment as havngran away, while he with only 20 men, all that he could rally, continued to fight bravely throughout the day; or that Col. Davis sustain ed the cccount of Bowles; or that Gen. Wool so reported the facts to Gen. Taylor; or that Gen. Lane who sat on his horse in the thickest of the fight, almost grasping victory, saw them turn and disappear so suddenly that he had barely time to mark it reported their de letion and declared that unless they speedily sought opportunity to wipe out the stain they must forever be 1 e!d as recreant to their country's honor. It matters not, we say, that every offi cer whose duty it was to make a report con cerning them, fell called upon to speak harsh ly of the 2nd Regiment, Gen. Taylor is held by these sapient judges responsible for the ems, whether of commission or omission, of all oth ers; and notwithstanding his repeated declara lion that he had not lost confidence in the bravery of the men, and intended, and so ex pressed himself, had the fight continued next day, to have "placed them in action with the full conviction that the officers and men, unitedly and individually, would have acquitted themselves with steadiness and gallantry," he still continues a mark for their abuse and virtu pc ration. We can very well appreciate the feelings of An iJinP rhrn h hIivpH fit hftii int Mpt

cornered and whint unon witnesine the ,meni -'aT MJ: , ' e.Y"7 approuaia- give below a translation ot the precious docucornereaauu wuipi,upon wunes..inguiei of these remarks I wish to inrln- iio,l ..ii.n r 1, ' -i.i.h.

I . a 1 i I. - 1. 1 - l. . 4 I uusiy rem-iuui lue mt u, wuu up iw uwi niument had stood firm and unninciung, ami we can readilr overlook the severe thincs he in

.,0 r- - - , "attracted my attention, but whose uame 1 re who would not and did not rally, becauu Aeneret js unknown to me."

J J niuiii fi.m t,,,rh mnltirt )ir tint I know when he male up his report that Bowles , . ,. ... . , ras the only cow ard in ull that command he was imposed upon not as Taylor was by the renortiofMllthe under efficers but by his own eyes, he saw them fly after having de-

,. , n. , ... i it iiiiue repoii oi mise uiulcis v wu.-sc uuit, , ... . Iirererl 21 rnumU with tlic enemv and hetrouldl . . ... .'Pan.'. t7rmr .in.In

... - j - I not account for it for he did not hear Bowles 2ive the order to "cease firinrr and retreat." " " u was our intention .o nave gono iniu . . - - . ... r t t . .i r ii I history ol tne wnoie matter wnen me iouowing in the New Albany Bulletin met our eye. ocofoco press of this State. Now. for the purpose of disposing of these things regularly, and so that they may be perteeny piain ami rasuy unuersioou, ana ior tne purpose of doing justice to the rsl heroes of uuena vista, me znu Indiana uegiment. Ve have the reports of Gen. Tatlob, Gen. Wool, Gen Lane, and Col. Jeitersox Davis, and have made extracts from the report of each omcer nameu, vrnica w lit oe lounu oeiow.The first extract we give is from the report of I -m -ii r.a il rt T. 11 I wr.i. 4A,iA,f a.m iuui u .c aja .a reerrnce to the conduct of the Krg.ment. In irrn.l :-.i u.. .i.. o i o : . r n I F.c ujr nr6,.i.uu, r. "linsadier Ucn. Imne bcins in the tmme- . m o diate command, in order to Drins nis men "within effective rane, Gen. LANEordered the "artillery and 2nd Indiana Reciment forward. "ine artillery auvauceu wimin rausKei rane ...i 1 -.1 I 'ofa heavy 'body of Mexican infantry, and "was served against it with great effect, but without being able tocheck its advance. The "infantry ordered to its support had fallen "back in disorder, being exposed as well as the "battery not only to a severe fire of small arms "from their front, but also a murdeious cross "fire of grape and canister from a Mexican bat "tery from the left. Capt. O linen found it "impossible to retain his position without "support, but was only able to withdraw two "of his pieces, all the horses and cannoneers fj.ne "later period in the day, assisted m defending "the train and depot at Uuena V ista. In the foregoing extract, we admit that Uen Taylor doue the 2d R-giment injustice, but how did he come to do it? His report was founl HU3HJLII did upon the reiort3 made lo UHU u uuiuai Wool, uen. Lane, and Lol. Davis. What did Geu. Wool say? R"ad the following from his report to uen. Iaylor: Gen. Wool says: "Gen. Lane agreeably to "mr orders, wishing to bring his infantry,' "the 2d Indiana Kegimcnt, within striking ''distance, ordered Ins line to moveforward 'This order was duW obeved by Lieutenant "O'Brien. The infa itrv, however. the 21 'Reciment. instead of advancing, retired in "disorder: and in spite of the utmost effort of 'their General and hij officers, left theartille "ry, 0 Brien's unsupported, fled tlu field oj battle. Some of them were rallied oy uoi. Compare the above language of Gen. Wool with what Gen. Taylor said, and se which is the strongest. Has Geu. Wool ever corrected his report to Gen. Taylor? No, Never! 4T a a lieu. LAKE being an liulianian, and bem in the immediate commind of the. 2 J Regiment, it is uupor'ant we should know whit he said. Well, here il is. In his report, bearing date February 2-Jih. IS 1, lo uen. luvlor, General Lane savs; "Thi 2d Reciment of mv command which "onencd the fight on the plains in such gallant tvle, deservt'sa pa&siii" remark 1 Shall al "tempt to make uo apology for their retreat; "for it was their duty to stand or die to the latt man until thry received orders to retire; "Lut I desire to call yourattcnlion toone fact

This Covers the Whole ErOUnd, and We COpy SO "to Orders, and that Gen. Taylor did not cor- persuaueu ner mai nsuu is aavaiiiage oppro

... . . Vi "rect his report after the findiu" of the Conrtf orium, noiior, auu me luimiliaung State 111 much as we th,nk necessary to ansvyrtll- yctb jpo JJ which she was prostrated at the feet of her fcome tirades made against Gen. laylor by the lhe result or finding of the court of Inauirv enemy, was a brilliant attitude and a flattering

iir (riA tiita.-! Knttirr 1 I'Lul .rva ilif; hli.l

"Second Indiana Regiment, which had fallen ",8" ' 7"n TCr emau correcuon, "back as stated, coufd not be rallied, and took T ' e . . .. I k i 'dered a supidementarv report, directed to no further par .in the ..ct ion, except hand- ..Gen. Woo Uhedidon lhe3d 5th, and 2 Ith Kwle. wZ '.h? M !i ?nli "pÄ "of March. No such corrective statement was "JJowles, joined the Mississippi Regiment ., r . , .. . w:. ... . . k .4 i i I i ... v ... , "so far as 1 know, ever made. Without such "and did good service, and the lugilives at a , .

J 1 IIIC 1IIIIU r lil.U VI

"Bow'es who with the f-aTment fell in the "t?n3 of Indiana, i have good reason and gocnl 0 popular authority has acknowledged -nkh them-oState has forgotten its duties-none -the dav did good service with the regimentV 1 ,1S,1 ie are not surpassed by any State in cf the jar ties we hold as a principle the na'Idrcniu re?rttta nan that mosf of them did "Union. My confident in the 2d Legi- tionality of Mexico has embraced iheircourse, nTrPctl" ?! UftZy ul cot " ?-,J - O ? A co,ue,pU,e, U!. lhe utmost grief .d 1 "tinucd their flight to SaUillo." 'maintained. Can any one ask more than difinatiou, the crime of a few, and a force much

connected with this affair. Thev remained in I

"their position, receiving the fire of three or lour inousaim miantry in Iront, exposed at "the same time on the left flank to a most des"perate raking fire from the enemy's battery, "posted within point blank shot, until they "had deliberately discharged twenty rounds of "cartridge at the enemy. Some excuse may he

'framed for those who retired for a few min-20ih,

"utes and then immediately rallied, and fought "during the day; but unless they hasten to re"trieve their reputations, disgrace must fortvr hang around the names of those who rtfus"ed to return, and I regret to say there was a "few of those from nearly every volunteer corps "engaged. Here vou see Gen. Lane says on the 25fÄ o February, that he will not even attempt to make any excuse for the retreat of the 2nd Regimeut, for it was their duty to stand and die to the last man, until they received orders to re-

treat! Again Gen. Lane savs, "unless they "no Wl11 not now admit mat Mexican and hasten to retrieve their reputations, disgrace'1? fai.hare synonymous terms? bo can

must forever hang around lhe names of those vho refused to return." Would they be forevif th wrhnl Tam hart un d-v-i. oped by Gen. Lane in his report. Certainly . QlJJ Neit in order rnm the rennrt nf Hoi. Jefferson Davi?, (4 Mississippi ippi. In his report to to Gen. Taylor, Col. Davis says: "As we approached the scene of action, "horsemen, recognized as of our troops, were "seep running, dispersed confusedly from the "field; and our first view of the line of battle. presented the mortifying spectacle of a llegiyentoflnfantry,flyxngdxsorganizedUfore "enemy The point which had jv... w .M-ui.yuvU j ...w i6iunuiuuui. w, w uuw ideu asuur uirecuon. i roue iorw.ru io em ne uie grouna upon wnicn . . t . I - - w km m.w yb rrrii rirr i r m rc r v a am w n m mm arty a r. we were coins to operate, and. tn vassins ''through the fugitives, appealed to them to re"turn with mc and renew the fight, pointing to "our Regiment as a mass of men, behind which "they might securely form. W ith a few hon "orable exceptions, the appeal was unheeded. c iuC ouers uiLu, i am i.uormeu, wer . i. rr i .l ;.. r I iiiauc uui luiu iu t int lau iccil? vi n a- I ter to those who com nlai noil nf thirt rtn rnnition that thv would hark, r.ener! I" Wool was upon the ground making great ef w 10 ral7. ine.mfn wnonaü Wn waJ- - 100 o J 7 . ... - . ... a narty 0 tkl. ISowles Indiana lU-giment, "whicn served wun us uunng me greater part "of the day, under the immediate command of HaafVil. T)avii ever relrareil what lif hri ul -has he corrected his report to Gen. Taylor?rsotat all. It now stands as it did when tirst, . . . . i.Gen.TavlortfihlampfnnliU not Yt n nlrl Rnhliprfipn Tuvlw is to be hunteddown by a erovellin'; set of politiral ramblers, mcrelv because he believed .u- r i it. ...i sworn imiT u wis la renon in mm irip iriiin. n,,tKavs a Locofoco. who is ileterininpfl tn UlanderGen.Taylor.no difference what the J - Mr... - ir:;""'. - 'V "I" ' , . '7 " T an ma? up. "i iik rnu nnv. tin vnu nnt n IJW n um . itvib nag u vvui I VI iliUUIII au n,n Vrv.r henrlnii-rter,.. n that vu "shown the2d Regiment retreated ill obedience Inquiry was never renorted to Gen. Tavlnr lw l'.on Wool, Gen. Lane, Col. Davis, or by any body else. In proof of this read the following extract from Uen. Taylors letter under date of M4rrh Zlth. IKlS. to the Hon. firr.Dr.r fi. Duns. Gen. Tavlor savs: "On referrenri tn f'the records of official papers in the office of ..j- theto7ny rut thty effr' , , , ' . - . r,nA- r f - HVII Vi II Ul 09 V 1 1 1 3 1 V. I J VI O O " ",'u,ll'u iutu. iu) iui, wen ii nsu . ... !?? . r .L r . r important 10 me vinuicauon oi me iair lame , oi Hepiment? Whv .iMh,tr.,n wni r: inp n.i, I fvd n,.;.,inM mr. I w wra v m m a 'w mr ii uiu iivi vvi" rprt hir renorts to Gen. Tarlnr after th find, n of the court of Innuirv How roubl Gen Tvlor mrrert his reort until ihp rprnn unon Winrh it wa fnun.leil. h id hen rnrror tpd? I -- ij,n nerpr even uni thinddrpc tn nn Tavtor. ead the followinjr additional extract from uen. la) lor s letter to Mr. Dunn "With the supplemental letter of Gen. Lane, "of May 10th, 1817, written as is stated, to 'correct the disposition to do injustice to In "diana, I have nothing to do. It was not, and "could not be termed a report, either supple mental or otherwise; heuce the reason whv juuuu uuiuiiuuuurecuru n i. waronicr. .! . 4 .1 i i .1 - nft Wl.f 4n M 4M 4 4 a 4 L M mm w M 4 f mm mm M . mm a 'paper. Alter the finding of facts by the "court of Inquiry had Gen. Lane conceived "there could be no warrant for a change in mv "own detailed report. Under such a state ol facts it is not expected that 1 should address "a corrective report to the War Depart meat, ,i..T.i: .nv nnrtinn nf Ida nrinlnnt Sn.-ll n , . . . , . .1... "report musi uv uum u vyvu oi.it.iJi iiaia, "properly rendered, else it can be of no "avail." Can any one say after a careful examination of the forecoing faithful history of the matters involved, that Oen. Taylor is chargeable witlir . - w - a I naviiig none intentional injustice to me Kegimeni. rias not uen. tayior uouc an uui man could do under the circumstances to Yindicate the people of the State and the 2d Regf - ineni in panicuiar irom me injustice uouc mrm bv Göns. W OOl and Lane and by Col. Davis? Does not Uen. Taylorsay in his letter lo ly r. Dunn: "Ihat the gallant character ol the cm-

this and that too alter sucn reports as mose superior to theirs is at this moment in purmade by Generals Wool and Lane and Col. suit of them. Divis. Could Gen. Taylor have said more un- I reveal to the nation what has occurred: der the circumstances. though overcome with deep sorrow, 1 am yei While we are on this subject we may as well without fear or dismaay. ' It is certainly sad dispose of another matter intimately connected that wc cannot enjoy a moment of repo--; and with it. That is the formation of the Regimen-j instead of devoting 01 rselves to repair our imthat went from this State. Who was it that mense misfortunes, we raisi our hands to incjued that interesting trio Bowles, Haddep flict fresh wounds in the bleeding Losom ol and Cravens to be foisted upon the Regiment our unfortunate country. The enemies of Mexfield officers? Not Gen. Taylor, no! It was ico will take advantages of this new shame to

" p i. i . r i i aurora o ana a sei oi 10 .piw i- - l Ö u;,l,-" iHtäWl!, iiivj vouov ."l d elected, not Decause uiey were quaiium, but merely because they were clamorous locofocos. Coul l anything but misfortune be expectrc d ta a R giment when olacercd thus?

IMPORTANT TKOM MEXICO.

IRcvolution of Jarautaand Paredes Capture oj Uuanajuato flan oj insurgents aadress of klcrrcra The steamship Portland, Capt. Placcarrived here on Saturday, from Wra Cruz, having left that place on the 2Gth. By ter we have rcceived our files from the city of Mexico to the and from Vera Cruz to the 2uth. The news is of considerable importance, confirming what we have always believed, and frequently asserted through the columns of this paper that no Mexican administration could survive, which should dare to make peace with the U. States. The revolution, which at first appeared contemptible, has now. by the adhesion of 1arcd8' atsumed a more serious tharcter' II "pronunciamento oi tne lnsurgmtsopeniy advocate a continuation oi tne var nJ a violation of the treaty w hich has Ju? been concluded with the Uuited States. saT l,ial the S"gSl between the modern snail not have the same result as that between the ancient Republics. The SfeJo says that Paiedes left Aguascalit lOfVt ill 1 Cm mora onH intiiD1 ICUIC9 Uli tUC A -Will 9 n IUI 1W lilt.! UA JVI11VU Jarauta and IS'egrete at Logos, whence they marched on lon. ihe large city ol uuanajuato, the centre ol one ol the richest mining districts of Mexico, made no resistance, and was occupied by the insurgents without any a difficulty, not more than two hundred Gov ernment troops being in the place. Buslamente were with! Guanajuat0t and Gen. 1 Tut " i n , s:. On the loin, the divisions ol Minon and in one dav s march of Yanezwas soon to join , Sua. and was Koon to 10111 General Kr,;'a rr.A nA rvrh UvliJUuimui 4 uuiiiiuuu w uu ia uiuivu tv fa assislauce 0f Bustamente and Minon. ... . Au express which arrived at Mexico on the 19ih, says the Siglo, brings news that the con ducta which left Uueretaro on the 18th, arrived at San Juan del Rio without accident. On the same day, at Sila, 400 men, under General Bus mur tamente. united with an equal number under General Minon. 0n the 22J, 600 men, of Ya (). j nez's command; were to arrive. General Cor tazar informed the Supreme Governor that he had 000 men, ready to co-operate with Busta mente; .and Lombardini's command would soon be increased by 400. The Government of Guanajuato has been removed toCelaya. We uitiiiwinu luv 1 w..uva, Address of llerrera: THE PRONUNCIAMIENTO. Mexicans The work of iniquity and treason commenced in 1815, has been consummated. More than half of the Republ ic has been sold to the invader for a contemptible sui, while the '"t of territory will be upied by same &uu.u w. traitor lVna, to sustatn the most atrocious crime ever ierpetrated. These events recall lo lhe memory of Count Julian.who betraytdhis luuu"; lu bfdU,r iniaouai reseuiment; yei ltven thin lutrrnl art tinea not compare with with i " vii-4 ui, blinded "S. introduced the Moors into Spain, expos I - i I - . i i I - .. a - ,nS w wrsonai oanger; dui tne latter Canital. and to keen himself i, nower. sold his, country, without any risk, after havina disarm t . . : . I . ' eL nation extinguished her pale spirit.and I position l il possible, Mexicans, that you will tran quUj and meekly sutler this atlrontT t ill you coouy oenoiu your Dremrenin uuuornia. iew I. Mexico nnu v.uiuuaiiua buiu 10 uic lue: xuese your brethren, true and valiant, who have con tantly fought in the vanguard, to sustain the bul lhev are determined to perish in sustaining nrecious interests- We invite vou to I I u ow our examDle.and take uu arms aeatnst lh. traitorous Gove nment. rai.i ,2 the banner : ,, , if l n i i rrtnf nn p will rn 1 1 .in Sun 1 11 and i" w.. other nations to sustain the ludeiendence o I Mexico, and theywill assist us. We now pro i , , . clcim the lollowinc: & lhe present uovernment is rcnouncet! ind disavowed, for bavins betrayed thetia tion. I fwi ra.. 4 . . - . I . mediales, consequently, resume met sovereignty 3. They shall consult on the moans of replaccing the deposed Government. Ihetioveruors ol Uie. dtatrs shall designate the person or persons ho shall command the forces in each. 5. The troops of the standingarmy who give in their adhesion to the' present plan, according to custom, be under the command of the nf , he. highest rank, tvho mav follow their , . 0 , r n s a uta, Commandant; Joan Ortiz.CoI of Cavalry; J. M. M. N eg bete, Command antof Spiadrou; a Lieutenant, three Ensigns of Cavalry, and a Captain of lnfantrv. Lagos, June 1, Ibis. 1IERRERAS ADDRESS. The Citizen Jou Joaquin de Hcrrera, Conslistutional President of the U. S. of Mexico, to the Nation: Mexican s I n taking upon myself the Supreme power, in accordance with the will of the Nation, expressed through its legitimate representatives, I knew that the stun lard of revolt had been unfurled, and the machinations of those were not concealed, who only waited thi termination of the foreign war to nroclaim destruction to the fundamental laws of the Re - o i I nublic. Before repairing to this Capital, w hither i most important national interests caiieu me. those measures wmtn me situation oi mm permitted, were employed to stifle the revolu I xo at its commencement. However, the de MeCllOri 01 a lew ITJOPS, a Vt rf lnM'DlllCanl nart of the arm v. and the sedition of Gen redes have delivered the Cltyol lauanajalO into iu hands of the rebels. I . ' . Uuy that we are ist redemption. V li;lCVl r 1UJ UU UIC imur;i; ailJL UIIUCU.I tcsol the resent position ot allairs, I feel it incumbent upon me to accept it, whatever ii ,nay be, and 1 well understand the terrible (luI tics which it imposes upon me. Assured of

the ceneral desire for the preservation of order, & ... . .1 .I..Mi.lk n . 1 . a Ä C 4 V.

persuaded mai me tucuui auu nut:3 ui iue !C; arA -n th Government, I will employ all its power to realize their wishes. 1 never nave aetu pwtii uciumnuu never placed it in my hands, and I only now possess it becaus3 my repeated refusals have Wfho arc the men wnom order excludes? What classes (ipes u oppress! Ln.ui 14 14" 1Vh.l inierevl HOPS it MCflfice? MV CODlTOll ing sentiments are justice and moderation. be Republic knows me. Uut. once placed at tne neaa oi auairs, mc rnnsiitntion- and the supreme authorities it establishes, shall not become objects of deris-J ion; nor can I, without assuming an immense responsibility, permit a revolutionary General to give the unheard of example of attacking a treaty recognized Dy tne laitn oi nations as me fundamental law. I did not proveke the war. For avoiding it, for trying to avert the misfortunes which it has produced, for preserving the territories we have lost, I was ejected from this position. The day that I accepted the office of President, t a rtri r . the question was decided, inose rmsioriunes which we bequeath to our latest posterity shall not, through me, be augmented. I cannot tamper with revolution, nor change r r- f erl . my course; ior iear ci aanger. inere is uu middle course in the state to which things have come. If our present abuse be contin ued, our mismanagement, our disorder;, and the immorality which constantly developes the elements of revolution if all these evils te not attacked with energy, the Republic must perish; and we will save nothing from the wreck when our name shall disappear from among the nations of the earth. It is not my caus;, nor that of particular men. nor of a party. It is the cause of the nation of everything it contains noble and respecla- . . m . . 11 4.1 I II Die. l count, men, upon au me am oi au to save it. It is the cause of the honest man who wishes to enjoy in peace lhe reward of his labor; of the republican, who hopes from order to achieve the consolidation of liberal institu tions; of those who have shed their blood for their independence, and have seenC-elves on the point of losing by these crimes; hi Chose who know that if this cause 6uccumb, their children will not call themselves Mexicans. With such aid, and with a cause so just with the support of the nation with the co operation of the States with the valor of the National Guard, and the firmness of loyal and good soldiers, a few hundred undisciplined men ad not deprive the naticn of itslaw?, nor crush its last hopes. power, 1 said that I consecreted to my country the rest of a life honored by its confidence. The only prayer I direct to trod, is, that he may make it great, free and happy. JOSE JOAQUIN DE 11ERRERA. Mexico. June IS. 18-13. Iminediately upon learning of the revolu tionary attempts of Jaurauta and Pa redes, the Government took measures to suppress the in surrection, and it was thought would be sue cesslul. The Liberty of the Pre3s. The Govern ment is about to issue a decree suppressing the new war journals which have lately appeared in the citv of Mexico. Yucatan. The Yucatanese Commissioners had been unable to obtain any assistance from the Mexican Government, except an advance of thirty thousand dollars. I Correspondence f tho Daily Crescent. J a la pa, June 23, 1843. Eos. Crescent there are now a great num ber of troops encamped near this place. Kear ny s brigade is stationed a few miles distant and near him is Worth's division, which arri ved yesterday. Part of the Ten Regiments is stationed at tncero, and Marshall s brigade at the National Bridge. It is thought here the whole of the troops will not have embarked for more than a month. We have news from the Interior, of a j-evo lution in Aguas calientes and Guanaiuto, hea ded by Jarauta and Pandes The Government from the city speak of it as a contemptible affair; but it is my opinion that it will be found more dilhcult to suppress than they would . a a Ml I a have us believe. I here is no doutt in my mind that a large majority of the population cherish the most deadly hatred lo the American army, and only wait to be relieved from the presence of our army to make it again visible in renewed issues and injuries. The attempt may fail on account of the un popularity of its leaders; but if a man such as .lmonte or Rejoin should make the effort to overthrow the Government, he will undoubtedly le successful. 1 am sorry to say, that some persons calling themselves Americans have been bringing di grace upon'their name and country. A nun.bcr ofsoldiers have been engaged inamuusing themselves with plundering travelers on the road between this c'uy and Mexico. A few days ago they were attacked by some Mexican sol; diers, and eleven of them taken prisonffs tir killed. Some escaped, but were subsequently arrested near Perote. These fellows must have been scoundrels, or they could not have been whipped by Mexicans. Yours, II. Ges. Taylor in New Hampshire. The Whig members of the New Hampshire legislature held a meeting at Concord on the 22d inst. at which Daniel Abbot, of Nashua, presided, and suitable resolutions were adopted, ratifying the nomination of Taylor and Fillmore. We give one of them below: "Resolved. That we have entire confidence in the integrity, purity, firmness and patriotism of General Zacha'ry Taylor, and that the same traits of character which have commended him to the enthusiastic admiration of the country as a soldier, are guarantees of his qualification for the exalted pi ace in the councils of the nation which is soon tobe assigned to him by the suffrages of the Union." The Dover Enquirer says, in the course of . i r . i i r ... an article approTingoi uie proceedings Ol mis meeting: So far as we can learn, the nomination of Taylor, although he was not the first choice of the great body of the Whig? of this Slate, is regarded by them, as it is all over the country, as the very best that could have been made, all things considered; the only one, in fact, by which the country could be relieved from the :u!e of the rotten and corrupt party which placed the present unworthy tucumbent of the Presidency in office, and is now striving to elevate to the same place a still more unworthy successor. That Gen. Taylor will be triumphantly elec ted, admits of hardly a doubt. The locofocos themselves feel that his election cannot be prevented. They see it to be inevitable; and thousands of their cwn party all over the country, will be found beneath the standard of the man who never surrenders. SpcriousTex Dollar Rills. One dollar notes on the State Rank of Ohio, altered to tens, have made their appca.-ance in Cincinnati.

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"VTÖTJCE is hereby given that the coijartricrehirf 1N heretofore existing between Jobri. If. Bfrttt and Amäsa Wood worth is dissolved, bf said woodworm breaking his contract. Those indebted to the firnt will therefore prepare to eetue oniy wun signed. jy 12 JOHN II. BIRTH. LOOK OUT! On Monday, the 17th inst , I will commence and proceed to fell all hogs lound running at large within the city of Evansviile, without further notice. Uy order of the Council, jy 12 WILLIAM BELL, Marshill. A SO VE REIGN remedy for Ague and t ever. . This prent Remedv: to which the public atten tion is particularly called, has been extensively used in the western and south western states as a speedy safe and certain cure for ague and fever, dumb ague. Chill or intermittent Fever. Tne unexampled and complete success attending na Si i : .4 .1 use; and so wen proTtn nave ut-cunie 11 tue rpicnu victories over every form o" a jue in the west that too 'Febrifuge is now superseding every other offered remedial a lent, and loukel upon ai the only one that can 1 relied upon in all stare of the disease. Jörrorsale by lloadley, llieip V. to. udojcs&h agents New York, and by Brinkerboff &. Fentoo, Chicago, 111; E ards & irancis, M. LrfwtMo, and bv Druistssrenerallv throtignout in ua.ui oiaies. For sale le DV W.ü. M. VUULrf3C , Bgen iur .Tansvil'.e. Ind. jy 12 6m Mackenzie's Compound U vcr Pills Tfcese Truly Celebrated Pills, NOW properly esteemed in all ncightjorhoo' where they hove been used, wijl have the niOtt talutiry effect on the diseased Liver, and will most ehectually cure the jaundice, and alao thoroughly re move the lieadache trom tnoee who are mu anecieu. 1'heyact Fpecifically on the Liver and isare. re move all congestive action, aod morbid secretions, purifying the blood, causing a Irco and healthy discharge oi bile, strengthning the system, and agisting digestion. CS. Mackenzie & Co., Cleveland Ohio, Proprie tors'. For sale by WM. M. WOOLSGY. Evansvillc. and other agent throughout the cou.itry. jy 12 6.n. , HEMORRHOIDS OR PILES, INTERNAL OR EXTEBXAL, FtRMlSEXTLV CUBED BY Dr. XTphaxn's Vegetable Elcctnary. .In Int mal Rtiifly, toAicA if ud according U di. rrciiutts, a cur'jur uj t$ gmraniica. SYMPTOMS OF TUG DISGASC. A common consequence of this n fleet ion is a kind of tenesmus, or bearing down eenration, OS il is familiarly called; there id also heat, tension and llirobbing in the part, varying from a moderate decree of these fenatiuns to the most excruciating tuflerin; these are caused by the great How of blood to the parts. .Sometimes the inner coat of the bowels protrudes at every evacuation, forming what is called I'rolapsus, or falling of the bowels; this is the ellect of long continued irritation and weakness of that organ. In some instances the patient experiences nervous pains, which are indiscribablc, and known on ly to the sutferer, which commence immediately after an evacuation, and continue hum thirty minutes . . I l .1 .: i w K'vtrai uuui;; wi-c Bcusnuuiis are very nimujiii and sometimes very distressing. This disease, when of long continuance, is attended by pnin and weakness in the back, irritation of the kidneys and bladilr nrwl jhtlirr nrrmna in lliA vtrinitv nnin anil numb ncas in the legs and feet, a eense of etraitness about the chest, and unnatural fulness of the abdominal, viccta, accompinieJ.with palpitation of the heart and oppression. Individuals sometimes experience, previous to an attack of the Piles, symptoms denoting great derangement in the circulation; tliere is a sen-e ol weight and pressure in the abdonied, with a peculiar feeling of uneasiness in the bowels, constipation or perineum, attended with pain in the back and loins, nausea, and flight pains in the stomach, pale countenance, contused sensations in the head, weariness, and irritable and discontented state ot tha min 1, and a sense of fulness and oppression in the region of the stomach. Tho circulation on the surface is feeble, and the current ofhlood determined inward and downward. O-All the above diseases and complaints, DK. Ui'llA MV VEGGTAULG GLGCTU AKY citr tf. Xfcctaully, and therefore prevents Tiles. RGAD THE TESTIMONY. Hi d)5, December 11, 1816. GtXTS I have used Dr. Unham's V'eiretable File Electuary which I purchased of vou. and find it ono of the best medicines in use for the files, and also for all bullous atluciions, arising from an impure stato of the system Yours, &.c , . A. COLE, Marble Dealer. u. S. Marshall's Office, a r ew x Ork, ucccnioer t, j b 17. ; -a. mim m . , a a. Messrs. lientlenien : understanding that you ara the general agents for the sale of Dr. Uphnm's Vege-. table Electuary, for the cure of Tiles, I h.ivo. deemed it my duty to volunteer a recommendation in behalf of that invaluable medicine I have bem afflicted for ninny years with piles, and have tri'-d various remedies, but with no beneficial effects ind ed, 1 be. gan to consiuer my case entirely hopcle.-. Cut uIout the 1st of September last prevailed upon by a friend' to makes trial of the above named medicine. 1 took his advice and rejoice to say 1 am not only relieved, but as I believe, perfectly cured. 1 most earnevdy a4-ki krimiil tt 414 1 1 a Ik k nn tr laaä tlA rtiiuf.wtiat . I cvviiiiiiv uu at v ma a w aav itiuy tu w a,a aasa?i.i itruc Hß be alllicted with that annoying and dangerous disease. . IVrw tout I Ti ill v rniir r tAtn t mArvnnt ELY MOOIi E.. REMARKABLE CUltlrToF PILES--TIIIRT . YE A US STANDING. M0f.T WxSHIXiJTO.V, lkUKSHIRE Co ) Massachusetts, Sov. 29, 1347. Messrs. Ketchcm fc Hensuaw Gents : For thirty years I have been afflicted with piles, gcoeral debility and inflammation, causing tumors and prolapsus ot the bowels, and which ha J resisted all the med-' ical treatment Dr. Chapman and others could girr; The last three years ol that time my sufferings defy description. 1 was confined to bed, unable 10 help V a . 1 I - rnyaeit, ana at last given up Dy my pnysicians ana friends in deppair ol ever gaining my health: in fact for three days before I commenced using Dr. Upham's Electuary, 1 was entirely speechless and my burial clothes were made. But under Trovidence, and the use of Dr. Upham's Electuary, though an old max, I have the pleasure of stating the fact to the public that my health is now good, and hope to live many years, if it is God's will, to make known the virtues of Dr. L'pham's Electuary, and to recommend it to my aßlicted fellow creatures. It helped me beyond all expectations of all that knew my case, and I cart only say to others that it is in my opinion, the best medicine in the world for Tiles, or any other disease of the bowels; and if they will use it according to the directions, I will myself warrant a cure in every case. Yours, with the utmost expression of thankfulness, CORNELIUS SPUR. Eobayo.tt, Berk Co., Mass., Nov. 29, 1847. The above certificate tells a simple and truthful story of suffering and relief, of which, as physician and witness in the case, I cheerfully endorse. nw fir a if a w a. a. a at ä. äV a.'äVA V Notice. The genuine Upham's Electuary has his written signature, thus (CO-A. Upham, M. D.) The hand is alone done with a pen. Trice $1 a Box. Crold wholesale and retail by KETCHUM Sc HENällAW, 121 Fulton street, N. Y., andby DruggUts generally throughout the Unite 1 States and Uaiiadu. jy 12.