Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 148, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 October 1848 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL.
TB1STCD ASD fÜBUSHED BT WM. H. CHANDLER &
CO.
C ' Vi)
From the National Intelligencer. I road by night is often visible only by the in-
k RtnF ACROSS MEXICO 1 tense glare of lightning, wmcn, mougn its nasnThe Rt?,HvalC caÄlidehipn.an Us art nearly fncent, leave moments of
Edwahd FiTzataALb BwLEfromthe WeWrn pitchy darkness. - ine. lorrenu o ra, cu
coat. tozetheMUih the wondrous news which u tear up "? cv-i lugcurci iui wvuuiuuoM I ,nd wish them down into the road. The
Ihe brings ol the discovery, now a i ia;i, i m-1 - , SÄ of .h. Skni'Kmd.. of the ,.. , ' H'.ÄÄ
r- i l i ,1 f - Ii . . . v... An. 1 1 ii 1 1 v urru iuu lauuii o itu uw ' w
I ir . . v . I 41 naiinAf ruf ii f i fTii harden. n. nnr nn-
. f a; am4 imiII ai i in Iii tri i iin laae: a av ittiituwi v w-
rnierpnalDS joung uuiccr nuunw, uu Xlnd never nuttin his head under a roof
tne same time, exempuiy iu uepioiuir wu-15 1 u t u r .e. , A v .u u... ir rrwvu nhtil he reached the citr of Mexico.
üllionoifipwnm! anu puuu 6'-- '7, 0f Lagos he took passage, for the
IicCUnij lie u"jv 1 Hw.y ... ... gence-the public conveyance There ;r.
neartheootofthe Peninsula of Ca.Koruia,
on the the m ot August; ana on tneo n n- soon
RidtaiUM rr t n ? svai ni iiip.iiru. it " . . .
m
I r .1 that ttio.lihnotitimi nf in nur
Thence h took passa?e on a small Mexican go- ounu. u cc . . 7;;::" o( leta, and after a terrible coasting voyage of tr, m case of attack, '"rr nder five days, in such weather as is only known off the colonels having assured thrm thai l it J .... . . . I. - !.. ..... ih. rnhhrl V nil 1(1 Hl I f Ut.CL
rnn r res id ext-
GEN, ZACHARY TAYLOR, east one thousand miles, by way of Guadala
UU -
re At th tftt war. as the roDDers wouiaonijocu
mat coast, ne mauc luewiwrw :":.Tr .1.-, If ü.mnro
this place commenced his land journey, soutn- insicau oi Ui",ut,,"o l7 vo'- -""f " . .... rv.-Li. Ai ihA nit nf th first stas. therelore,
mauri - "- - - - 7 o
re-
OT Louisiana.
I7C PRESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WBIO ELECTORAL TICKET. 0R THE STATE AT LAIOC: JUSF.PH G. MARSHALL, of Jeflerson. CODLOVE 9. ORTH, of Teppecanoe. DISTRICT tlXCTORSt 1st Dit.JAE3 E. Dltthe, of Vanderbur. -d John S. Davis, of Floyd, jd 4 Miltox Grego, of Dearborn. 4th David P. Uolt.owat, of Wayxe, 5th ' Thomas D. Waltooh of Hancock. 6th ' Ia)VELL II. RorssRAC, of Greene, 7rh " F.DWARn W. McGvawhet, ol Park, bin " James F. Scit, of Clinton. 9th ' Da.mel D. Pratt, ol Cas. 10th " David Kilgore, of iVlaware.
CITY OF EVANSVILLE:
THURSDAY MORS1SÜ, OCT. 12.
The EtECTios UrrcBSs.--Ohio and Penn
7 ... ? . in i. ....- Rm had rnnd-Df o me amzfnce. uiw
jara auaiexico cuy.to era uiuc. it , ..--B - . - f ... . I .. .. A kia tu i- will! hnru 9llil rillili1. ! 1( n I
" . i k. i.D. .li . . k a, m m w mr ar. i.iin ru uia iiai . i vii . . v - ...
. . l ut '.l. !-: n. r I irMmn learntl. in Mexico, that the t'llist nee
tain was li nria uy ine i ciii.au uukiuvi ,, . . . . . , . m.t &in Bias and every bodr that, travelling thus bad been attacked shortly after he got clei of . . 1 . i . ! i l; nith npiiafr mhbe J and mal treated
unproiected, ne wouia De wayiaia auu nun- r--dered by some ot the numerous band of la- according to promise. dronea (robbers) who at this time, more than Among the incidents of his journey uas nis ever, inconsequence of the dispersion of the meetingat i .liege o .the other - the
troops of Paredes, line all the puDlic roads in capuai "iwi iu . Mexico. Having undertaken the duty, how- the Arrer.can army. T scamp was in . moat erer, nothingJcoJld count or detain our gal- miserable condition, and. taking ale far a laut young ocer, and accordingly on the I2ih Mexican, ca me to hi in to beg, telling him tha nf noust he started he had fought against 1m own couniry aud for He travelled witho'jtany other escort than m. (the Mexicans,) and was now starving; and
a guide; his plan bein- to ride at full speed, his appearance, covered iriiu nun ana verm n. . 6. . ' i. i.t...- I trärrnnterl u hat he kai.l of his wretched state.
Dom aav aua niziii, aiiu iijus aiwuiuuusu ma uuiu uy au 5 , r In..,!- lUtened to his storv with apparent at-
ind abo lessen ihe dangers of the road br the tention until his horse i was brought, uot think- .... . j cl ,AlinT it nrurlpnt tn rlisflnse hu real character.
rapiaiiv ox nis i.ansu. nn uiuuc ivi iuc .-0 r. - . . joSrney coniate.l-to begin at the the top-of As he. put his foot m the stirrup, however, the a Mexican glared tomhrcro; below that, an rascal renewing his entreaties with more earample red flannel b.iirt, followed by leather nestness, and beggiug for Gods ke, and in Lri...- i : r r hirt- virtue of hi desertion from the American Mle
boots of the cu. t-y. lu this costume, and and his services to Mexico, ao.ne hing to keep with his-rot n; mou-tache, and fun-brown him from starviug.Leale could hold in no longil. he nun? into his saddle, tnouted
counterpart ola native of the country; but his into the fellow 8 ear, btarve andbe d-d, yon
tinn nf the time he was detained in the can
tl The next Hat he was waited on by the
uolice to answer for the man who had come as
hi mi;,! from the citv of Mexico, and who
since his arrival had been talking and acting
so fctraneelj as to mane it uecessary to secure
nun. itt tirnea oui inai me laiizuc auu excue
ment and dangers of the journeys had disturbed the unfortunate man's mind, and the city authorities were obliged to send tim back, un-
a, rharee.. in the diliaence. aucn were tue
ermr nf the road.
Four days after his arrival Beale left Vera PniT. in the slooo-of-war Germmtown, andaf
i.f iPrtinuM nassaee was lauded - ai ' xviooue,
whence he took the mail-line, and reached
ihi ritronthe 16th ult. His whole travel,
therefore, including all delays, (his four days'
detention at Vera Cruz and his long passage to
MnhitrO was accomplished from La Paz, on
the coast of California, to Washington, in forty-seven days. Altogether, it is the quickest.
and in many respecisone oi tne most rrmarai.U trina that has been made across Mexico.
Midshipman Beale, the gallant and meritori
ous voun omcer wno accomplished it, is me
sam3 who received so noBoraoiea testimonial
from his brother officers (as uoted in your pa rwr of Mav or June of last veari for his enter
nrUe. devotion, and rouraee in passing, in com
nanr with Carson, ihroußh the enemy's lim-s,
n I through an insurgent. DODulation. from
kin Bernardo to Sin Diego, to procure relief
to be sent to the American encampment ai me first named place. Such was his adventuroui Mexico never free from danger
now more dangerous than ever from the acceski n nf f!isbiil ded soldiers to the ranks of the
littrnnfst. J.
. . -r AdrfcnsivcoüXfil was ;f another sort, and emi-traitorou a scoundrel, and donHcomeggmgo,
aylvanta, have spoken, ana m sucn munaer o-ol Arnericailfour revolvers, six barrels an American ojjictrl' ine next instant ueaie lon-s as must make the locofoco demagogues each, and a knll, could ?nly be packed on was fifty yards oIT; but when he turned to look tremble. Although the returns from tho the person ofagenioe American, expecting the beggar was standing, apparently stupu.-d, ... 1.l1ur utirt Hpterinineil tn en lhronch it. 00 the bame SDOt.
States.re meagre.yet enougrussnown to cause --. p.. Btale arriTt-d in the city of Mexico on rejoking among the Whigs everywhere, and he of AUÄU,t ßy fa n?'h travel. eighth day from San Bias. In all tb ditf i
1 convince us that Gen. Taylor is sure of them ul and the formidable character of his arma- he had hardly been under a roo , sua m i
to
the
ist a nee
not
IIUZi IUI lue luriuiuiuie iiiiKbici wi um ui nn- i"v i I
in Sovember by tremeudous majorities. mcnt. he accomplished the first sixty miles stopped tor any oihrr purpose tuan to um lllu.ui.uii u; in,i.vu :V. .: li ..J. K. hnru eirent lit Ten If. lOtaki COPies of bis
In Ohio there is no doubt but obd the o lhe j, peremptory call of despatches and put the n in the mail. His onwhig candidate for Governor, is elected by 15,- t,alto ro -f there! brought one of his ly fcleep was obtained by throwing himself on 000 or 20,000 majority. The Western Restrve revolvers to bear ppon a party ol ihrtegente de the mudly ground.in snatches of trn or twelve . ' ..... . ..i-t i - wihfihad flmtvn minuten. while his horses were cnansu.
on which our opponents built the,, strong y ; ; ;-- ---- of cout u WMileraHy
rnle. will Pire I . . .... . il i: i i. x.lrd l.nnsrlf fur
of an overwhelming Abolition vote, will give demanded his pas-rt, under pretence oi cased in mud, ami he now dried hin h tvhiff a msioritv of 8.000 or 10,000. . hein? road Dolice. "Yes.w replied Beale. an the first time since leaving San Bias.
. . . ... i nl ..'? .l . -l ti...iiä t, fltn-..! tit m.riran minis-
blr, and from tllC returns, leaves no dOUbl on eJ lo go off.' bul feaU insisted that it was .lays. As an example of the atate or auaira exour mind of the election of Johnson, the whig iheir duty to examine his pport.and it miht isting even in the Mexican capital, the Mir.lv r,tfrtrGnvernnrhr a handsome maiori- be Ullfe for them to turn their backs betöre ter related that a day or two U-fore Beala ar. undidite for dovernor by a haivtsome majori inlimationf lh(t rival he had fcreu froin the balcony of his house ty. So far as we can judge there is a gain lor nf lhg wUU Beae8 reVolver draw- a robbery committed in the public streets, on.1 l ..V,... A .1. nv tarn trill hüt. l t : .: : . . , I - . . , ... r4T i 11 nrvll il.l t . llil the robber
I lie wi,5 CTcrj iicic. iiioj uimu m.irv. jjjg DeBU upon mm asautuiiuuagaiui urotu- 1 1 j i va v, ... - j tie the matter. ery, approached will ii rma length, aud re- take off his booty-the horse and outfit of a 4 " I J.9 : . . ku I ...rJi.r i ,1 i ri ii m nh. Beale 8 copies of the
The new, from Florida ahow that the whtg, ceiveu ij ton nl mail (WO days after hi, have made a clean sweep there aud secured nar acfroT.e was al.c. ily acquainted, was cm- arrival, and he had the MtUfactioa to find ihf the State to Taylor beyond a doubt. y one of four, equally ready lor service. The precaution he had taken, not only approved, In Georgia, too, the Whigs have held their eaballcro was immediately profuse iu apologies but commended by the Minister, as ha since .u n i Aaoinn trKile for stopping an American officer; aud the also beeu repeated by the head of the avy Deown in the Congressional delegation, while .WPP re feaJy al once to lurn ck, partmmt. ttwv have eained liretly on the popular vote. .A . , . l.. u,w.,u1r .0,i RuBia k.. nJal- 1-fi the mtes of Mexico as the er,io
. j w - IUI KJ IUI 14 VII v uuviiivi uaw. iv, n " I "ulu ry . .
ever, knowing that his safety was in having (watchman) cried the hour ot nuduigiit, ami them behind him, intimated his preference for travelled to Vera Cruz wiih unexampled desU. , . . uro nmi Liil.Mnn Inatrri Thp rtUtailfe 1 UDMBrds Ot IllUetV
they passed on in front of him, under the muz- leagues, (about two hundred and seventy live 1.: I ..... ...:l nf ni.tnl .(int mila ami irrirf 1 the CUV W Iis Oil tllC
. ... . ... tin' . I 1. ? .1 i I . I L . . I . J I . U ilia .I- t ri in. n Wfwt Hin r rv-
Louisville Courier mat tne nigs nave acniev i wnen ne pui nis norse to speeu, auu was awn wuu uiSiu, - w I . Iin. ihi MTTfff sw f niiiiniuht 1 mü kin trie
.:., .:-.rtr In iM State Ther have DeonJ reacu oi nursuii. mg ms i.. v............,7 .... br tl.nt victory in this State They have j angers of the road had become ride exactly in forty-eight Ws-a nde. I made BO entire, Clean-sweep, having elected irnmilnlf and he was so constantly .sur- venture to y, not beaten by any thing on retheir Governor, their Congressman, and a ma- jjj jje fOUld not fill 10 bt assaulted 00 the COrd. ioritv of the Legislature, which at its next aes- way, and propably lose his life, that he deter- At Plan del Rio he was again chased by robJn elec s ä United Sta es Senator in the place miJrf.t iJast to icure the transmission of the bers who had got in his rear. and was twice aion elects a Ln.ted States Senator in the place rf his important despatches to the fired at by them. The road l.ke the h.glnvays .f Mr.Westcott. Government. He therefore though not with- in all mountam ous countries, is flauhed m QUl fedj üf rpproof frora Department, in manyplacea by narrow paths, which cut off the rr-5-We are inclined to think that Cass will case he should get through, opened these pa- curves made bv the road m winding around p t af linr !! h t t h De mocrat that pers, copied them, and, with a note to the A- the gorges. These byways are travelled by carry Texas, since we see Dy the uemocrai inai r M'. u f.... ,1 ih. nUrg where the v connect
there are not Whigs enough in that State to ieg M on,inary letters, in the mail. These wfeh thf road are favorite resorts, iu counttiei form an electoral ticket. But we can't for wouid arrive, even should he be murdered on in&ded with banditti, for awaiting and way- . t f. .-til w.i .nmhr SScte ihe wav.and the oricinals thus be lost. laying the traveller, whose heavier conveyance
our iiieucucc in: me-"" .:?. . n:- .,...ui.itn,. vii the rtvintrr keen
IxrtßESTiSG Cobb e?poxdesce. The Wash
ington Union, the Louisville Democrat, and ihe other papers tha have talked about extra allowances paid to Aen.Tavlor would blush
at the perusal cf the following correspondence
if anv thing could make thembluh. They have
been guilty of attempting abase fraud upon
the country;
Baltimobe, Sept. 30, IS 13.
Mr Dear General: An article in the Union
a lew daya siuce, relating to the pay and emoluments received by Major Gen. Taylor, I though . i- i
1 hone not so intended, is capable oi tne con-
st nut inn that he has received more thin the
laws of the United States authoru, and that he has received it in the nature of extra allow
ance. Although there may be instances' in which such allowances may be perfectly proper. 1 am a rtathfiedas I caut without actual
know led 'e that Gen. Taylor has never applied as
lor or recited tnm. Ana &s you are or may m easilv nos-sessed of the inf.rinition necesM-
ry to put ihe matter beyond doubt, vou will oblige me bv fcavini!.
firs: If, from the commencement of his
military n.r vice to t!ia Dreamt ti;n G.'neril
Taylor ever applied for, or received, in ihe
form of nav. einolunruts. : or otherwise, one
a dollar more than the laws in terms allu.ved.' and
Rrrnmllv Whether his on and emoluments
luring ihe period he has beim a major general.
Bul we have not time at the late hourat which
vre go to press to say more.
Flok'b. Election. We learn
luring ihe period he lias Deuu a major jgeuerdi. rr have not been the fame e tlios rceiv-il by ,;.,stof, u G &. C
Gen. Jackson, w hilst held ihe wime j ot in
ihe L . a. army. 1 have no hesitation in making these inqui- . .i. la
ries ol you, because l Know mat jcur u. a nldier tn ivho:n thi cojtiirt' is in lr!:e I, wil
reimce to do tusiice lo a Dromer t iacer v. ,io
has so greatly elevated the iniliiary fm rf
the Lnited aiatef, and wiio.e ouiy oiit-nce, in rertdiii ouirier?. is to la found in the fa?:i thai
hin cuuntrt men have Lroii'iht his name, before
ih mil. w m i ilrme. ol tneir connaenco in
( t V w . 9 m mm w - his integrity for the highest official honors with
in tbcimlt. our.-, truly, REVERDY JOHNSON.
Adjt. Gen. Jose, Washington.
DISSOLUTION.
THECopr.itnewhip heretofore existing between i Jame White and S.C. Johnson in Livery
stable business, is this nay diseoivea oy Mutual conpcnL Tlve WKlebted to the late firm are requested
to make pny ment to Jnmei White, who will rrquidate all rlami ngaiud said firm r . itnn itrfiimn
oct 7-Jt. J A n itO win i r,.
S. C. JOHSSOS. a f a n n.
THEundersinied having purdiascd the interm." A S. C. Johnson in the Livery Stable, tender
his services to the public and solicits a continuation of favors. Ilia aiaSle i at the old stand on Vine street, between the Johnson I loupe and the river ...i i ll .: l r. J.. . :.
w litre ne ton man iiiik-b x iuuiki, iciu w wan irviin t h a ruiKli. 1 1 i ntcnita t.i kpin crrtiirl .Irwk ami
his charsea eball be in accordance with the times. . octT-tf. JAMES WHITE.
T.WT tv rrrrriia
REMALNLNü io the Post UfiUe at EvaiuvilW lnd-, on tho 1st day ol October. 13 15.
Leach Elizabeth Mcpherson Win W McGindcr John Maxwell Rivitolds fit Co McCormick fienry Mcimyder John Marsh Thomai MeekaJohn MaseyNathao B McDowell Win Ü Magarv Alarjaret Miner WH Meek Wn organ G W Mcpherrin John Marti) James W t Clerk a U Western 1 Miller Üimpson S Dr Z . Martin Sarah Mrs -Money S PMnj Mad Solomon Marlin WP Rev McGrew Sam! P Martin Win McGinnis Theodora Mclntire J a me , Mc Dona 1 John D Morris Win Mclntire Dlwin Mancy Robt 15 ; Mclntire Enibrce Matthew John G Muhb John Nohie Mary Net I A ndrew J Parks William l'ellu-on N P ' PaFsit.-ry Price Kliinh
I'errouil Cappett Price Frauc s .Mi
Pre ton WC lVather John J l"arktr Francis S Parktr L D , Pageit Mhhulda ' Painter Mactr oi L D , iivst . . RaaeJhn Rom ls A A Dr Revels Willis V li.uiu'oltr (teaut boa i) i.Utttr Willi iru Rickets Clinrlc. Kjtin Garrett Rodders Daidtl Ring r lxri iiz Kittcr Joph Uawün? J;ie L KussClisrlvS i.uark (cur-e sellers Lsaae
iniiih llinnah .Mrs Smuh Nicholas äU'i)heu3 Milb'a kH'lurs IKnj i'.ivia' ;vjrtLT L t ' ' . i5i,ttti fc?eih' i f inil!i Thomas ?W-vcii Sarali.M i-s Stiiitbt1 i:iijU.t!i Ir frainb-irhin John ttx-lc 'u-?a;t ,v:in:ltrJ Slmrk John-11 Jkhoiiver William ttev&nx JohuStani'bi'ry ibaor WeluoMlllWtll AlCS Sheets Vni Star Wm
nford H L
Afhtev Wm Ctl
Adams Elizabeth Miss
Asm us Chanes
Ueaty Hugh Burkum L G
Brewer L Boun Jacobor ' ) Michael Knott i
Bush Mr Bootdt Shoe
maker.
Bernard Grace Mrs lilt-Tiiis Penelonu Miss
Blevins P Mita
Bopett Peter Bowman Thomas 11
Brown Thomas
Breed Kutus
Barker John W Bates Elizabeth Mrs
Beverly John care of
J Hall
Baulel John Bankett Thomas
Biirress Julian Mis
BeachJoseuh O
Bonn Jacob . Bernard Adolphe
B luv ins K 31 im
Biilmaii Adam Barth Casper
Bullcr Adam Beeler C L
Brewer Louis care of)
T. M. John.oa i Carter Mikel Conner Jaryes Cloin George W - ' Corkiuan Johu
Chum blizabttb It CaMdv Patrick Coll i ii j J oim S
Conn way Jacob
Chai i Litblia is vJauibruii Cliarle Cambrori Charit y
Uulloway 11 r - , . . Cabell N I) 2
Ciark H . ..
Cralicy intn
criviley Mrs Cuming' Wi.Iiam Ct'urinii; Jobmina-t
1 Ja VI John X) De Bruler tlvtlin;
oliey MiloNv A puncan John
Dike .Nathan
Uurv Lt)renz
Dutv Daukl II
Dunker nmut I
iJubbi.isT D
Doniian fttcr
De ui 1
Cichle Mathiua&. J.ii!
l.vcus John
Kllia AuüiiM
ll-krivlii; Wm
itiu rion Win Mrp
KliU rkin R 1
b nn Paul
Fuller P
FerroII lluh
t'illiian A
t itles K.uIlcV
hnmuaul Chtisioplirr
r aroua Hiram
II lazier uenaer
drunt Mary Ann
l j ray ham Lhr l
tireifory Janita
Gray Uokrt.
Gnhuh Eilward D
Irs
Tlhmnn Xauey ri t.i L .
. . night and day, with no other rest than heould him on the highway. At the approach of evenm r TU. D'.-. lta rvlar I . t.L t: If .v.. 1. 1.. I r.f hi- Rm tvitilt IVrtlft H'.V hOl'Sf mail
IHE twlVEK. auc viei iio6 K""-" snaicu ov inrowing imuscii on iuc iuuuuj 1115 o At Louiiville the Journal of Monday says the ground, in the brief intervals of ten or twelve in front cf him with his carabine not swung, - 1 ! .15nrhe.intheforv-e ohthours minutes occupied at each post in bringing out as is usual in travelling, but in his hand,, as river had risen 14 inches in the for.y-eight hours ch . lhg wo for.imnlediate use. He was near the entrance ending Sunday evening, and there were 4 d - journey the other side of Guadalajara, a of one of the by ways 1 have hpoken of, and,
feet water in the Canal. This will give b teet bandizficaine out of the woods in his rear, just alter takinga sumcu ui surtey m ucu.t ... . ... io..i n iru. hara below Our des- at nightfall, and, discovering hirn, gave chase, guide, turned into into the pith, as it to, dowater at least on tne Dar oeiOW. uui url7. .6. ..I- ' j. -i.: i.'.0.u 1. n ...il...;i him mlnnw nh r. h. .vra
, , . .., ne nan noining to uo tins time out snow mem jrBirimiini - Iatch frem Cincinnati says that the n er will hjs heej ttt3e iheir eyesight was good e goiug. The nun replied he was hunting hia not rise much more. The mail-boat reports nough l0 Kfi them,) since the darkness would mule. "But you don'i go a mule hunting w-jth the Kentucky river tWmz. prevent the judicious use of his revolvers, on you raraoine in your hand, and no law. the Kentucky river inD p depended in the day. He according- then he -aid he was hunting for game. His . . " . . t! .'n i... mNrin ly increased his already rapid pace, expecting different stories Utrayed that he wa out tor Cnrlti. stated that a bargen has been made f lQ distaDCe hs pursers; but they no good, and Beale was convinced I that hi, delflween the Locofocos and the free-w)ilers m wlerenol80 easily shaken oil". They con tin- sign was to wait for him. probab.y with ac-
Ohio the terras of which are, that the lormer ued the cbse some hours, and irequently the con pures, at iue ouicr r,.,. , are to aupnort the free-soil candidates for the foremost ones gained upon him sufficient to fire only chance, iheu. was in making the circui tare to aupport tne iree uu wuui ica t carbines at his back- but he at length ous length ot ihe road so rapidly 10 anticipate LefcUlature. and the latter,are to vote for thai Me war to the next t. the arrival of the robbers at the termination of arch-defaulter, Weiler, for Governor. The lead- HaTing heard of a partv of eleven traveller.- ihe cut-off. Calling to his guide, therefore, to ers of the two factions mar have agreed 00 this .head of him, Beale maae speed to overtake lead the way, he put his horse to hia utmost bargain but we do not think it possible that them, for the greater security of travelling in speed down the mountain, but the guide reDargain.Dui we oa om iwua r This Dartv was attacked by a large pied thai his hör- could go no faster; and , he muaH of either party will consent tocarry comj-n JPJ X.W Beale was presently in the lead, with the other it into effect. and on the day following his night pursuit, shouting alter him to slacken hw pace, or their Beale came up to the so ne of the encounter, horses would be killed and they left afoot. o v.. The annual return The whole party of travellers had been killed Both however, saved their distance, and a few Order or Odi Fctxows.-The annual return nAJ and the bloul was still fresh in moments after ing an inlet of the pathway of ihe Grand Secretary shows a great increase . whkh u mJ formedt lhe Lar. a COUple of iain car-bine-fchots b-hmd them
testified atouce the narrowness of thir escape, .. . .1 . l I r.. I 1 .: ..1, 1 1 nr ii... 1,...
. v. . I O . . . ' I 'V a ... vAn.l. t .1. 1
the order in the U nil ea öiaie. n.c l0goiiirjuji wen rerauKU. ,W,1U1 , . f ., 7 ' w ureviu" -..... Is. 4 n I 1 I ....1 ik . Km 1 imlaHil rnrhilr of the char-
1. -..d Ifl ner rent Kellfl 10 per Krora uuaaa ajara ueaie ueparieu 11 six o- ouuu.i.j .- j-"o; - --o -w ne haa increased 10 per cent lieuei i pe tr erening.ching that time forstat- acter and purposes of the mule-hunter cent. Membership 23 per cent. CoQ.n;cltul' both to avoid losing the night, and in or- Two da) s and nights of such travelling and Vpit York. Iowa and apart of Florida have 'lh. hi- de,nure miht be themoreae- througbsuchadvruiures.broushtourtraveller,
- 4 1 I - . - . . "
f nifmt inn.4.
w rnrttp'ihniiino Members.
p.rnni of the subordinate
evenue of the auuorain. MoxntQ n 11 . : i.- 1 rJJ" . - 61,033,267,79 furr 0f the storms whicl ill for Relief of members, wid- Ä,..7. Mexico in the height of üws and Orphans, - 93 37.1 ted by every traveller 1
He made theoistance to the village of as I have said, to the walls ol Vera Cruz at
I . nhi i hm rai teere tiioüeu. ana inev
iuiuuij,'". O . . r . were keDt outside till daylight. Gelling into
. .w . w . . l . J'.. t . I I.
5 City, ne went Oireci to uie&casiue.auu looa row boat for Antou Lizardo, twenty miles
35,132 1 th(. rainr season, as be
Mil
,w I icir DUlUlll'C liuic ma iro , iÄ vj uiuai.ja- I 1 o ,v , . . , - ,
. ' ... ...:.k f..ll f Tk UI..I inn ih W in IFrDIHU !ll llllo. UUnCKfi lie
ra it sei in t mi tun wur. nc uuiwuucicu '-e- r . . - ,
hicn prevail io this part ol turned 10 eracruz, arming mere i nign;. e.L : .1 I ...,i ha.;,io nichi'n &leen under a roof the
iue rainy scapou 15 no-1 "o - omw . r .. .. . . I n . I l... 1 1 a n .. ilk , rt .. A w
in thatcountrv. Tn.mrsi since teatiug .tiatauan, nu 1.1c turj.-
..MTt We take the returns oi iaM rrPf
rum ii 1111 at lv - - - -
r .k St.ie and add the increase as Laeos (twjr-nve leagues one nunurea inuMiyear frora Lhese States, and aaa tue iu t7.ve miles) iu twenty-seven and a half hours,
above arriving tuen: at hall pasi nine ol the night fob . 1 ! ik. T? C'.lg 1757 I rlinjirtiire from Guadaldiara. i It wa I a
Aumberoi L,oazes iu - w, "rrrr" ".ü' iZ. 7i:i .11 l.iT.
VvfAmsoT0s.0cT. 2. 1319
DearSib: I duly received your letter of the tdih nit und hvin? exunined the article in
in the Union of Sept. 2S, ref rred tt,: havi co . ? .L . -II 1.11,....
h.Lil.tinn in jivii.it II1JI All iiic i:uuw-
uv nm u. ... y " - .- , ances specified as having b-n received by Mij.
uen. 1 uyior uvre m strict coniormity to law Hml tlie regulations of the War Dipartm-.'nf
made pursuant thereto; and ar? pr?ticly such as anv other officer timUarly tnii4l :d would
have been entiilfdlo receive.'
II nectfoilv. vour.&C.
IL JONES. Adi.Oenl.
r 0 Hon. R. Jonxsos, Biltimorj. Mi. 1 m
A Hit. The Hon. George V. Patterson, of
Chataque county, N. Y., in a speech lately de
livered at Jamestown, thui hjjpily illustrates
the position and designs of Mr. aa Bnrent
in his hte unnatural coalition with the free.
soil party:
Mr. Cass was nominated at Baltimore, .and
Mr. Van Buren's scow was run ashore. He
wauttd help to cet it into orvn sea again. Mr.
P. aaid it reminded him ot a certain captain of a scow, who was notorious for his prolaiiiu and wickeduess. By some actiJent he run the f his boat uo on to 0:1s of ths docks at
St. Lottii. He tried a luu time to get it ofl
and afloat again, but to no purpose.. iui ne hii iiiwi a titan. It was advertised thai there
would be a prayer meeting upon his boat, at a certain time. As he was well known.it wa
bv the benevolent and nioui portion
of the city "that he had repented of his lormer
k hahiiü. and witi- d lo reiorm. s lare
and vmpathetic crowd assembled. The cap
tain i'nformed them that the meeting would be
held upon the stern. The captain remained ai the bow, and as oiie after another parsed, he watched eagearly the effect. By and by he r -achtdover and discovered that the bow was off, and the scow arloat.and just as an elderly deacon was about reading a hymn be sung oui There, meeting's out: go ashore, every d mkrul rd Villi Mr. Van Buren baa called a
prayer meetiug aboard his tcow in much the same way. If lhe wbtgs aud abolitionists should succeed iu getting it afloat for him, be would sing out very much like the captain, "There, meeting's out:1." Mr. Van Buren has not changed one iota. He i the same Northern
man with Southern principles that lie erei
ijriiftth Henrietta M .Mrs Tribble Kmnieliue
I racy ijtorse Thompson Benj. - Taylor Kufu Tribble Beni F Troutmish Ezekicl
UjjL-e Jaco'j
uret n Mao.m F
tjihnan B 1 iJerniain Keuben S
Gibbuns A K .Mrs
crleiin John O Cc t liilbcrt John
ilosta Daniii 2
llarriou Win M
tiarrisou James L liarrion J B Col
Harrison L!ia Ana
1 loach T' .
liord Keubn
rtunt'lY
liarf rd amu(
Harris Catherine ilord A Tcare ol
ir E J Hon I
Humphreys Wm Doe
Hunt Samt'tjii Humphrey Noah ti int Thompson B
iliinlx.ihaiji r ram cs Harden C A .Miss ilarrion J B
tiaitten Malthctv i
Molis Harttciu
.'art lieber.
liart Caroline
Hart Euuicu
.loiderlv ictor M
Hucy Joseph
1 lord iitiijainin ilord Benjamin T
Jones ltofcrt
islehartW Tcarecf
. I'rsSue & Itced . ; Venii Green ' .
Yeaer Daniel ... 1 1 .
oy an jonu WtlJ ThAxlorcP s- J WilliamüW -U o..ltolk iJni'd Write Joseph' Wood Ann Wooden Phillip A , W.xKitn Augustus Wardl?ctS . Weiden Thomas , - VaMroii Wm . ' Wagnou Sarah Kopup Geurgöcare of Wetzel ' fi Waid "anil Walling Jcse Ward Danl
Wheeler Win L White John
Watt James Wiltshire James liKKMAN LETTERS. Buhl, Joseph ; DoUtrllgJlg, J J Ehrmantraut, John Fislier, J G. tiaul, l'ranz Houkratli, C . . Ilacktl, John ' Kinpenleagi'T, J Kroescn, Joseph Kramer, F Meyor, Joseph 'Milter, Peter W Jlesseaehmiit, Wm Miller, J aeole : Kichaus, Henry 2 Kcablee, Ehere Hoesltr, Anton Schmidt, John Schibbs tiobert tkx-kink, W Schtig, John -i?k,F Stutnkel. II
JScherr, John
John Erskinti i
l.-rlz L
J art is W B
Jones Anon W
Jacobs George
Insraham John W
Irvinx Henrv
Jewell J uncan 3
AelleyJohn Keller iL Kobern
Kirk Ac llanJolph irurd Ralph 11 i Lern rn 011 Mr Lindsay Alex J Leonard Amos J Lereaux V i Lewis Henry James La Fon J M IJr S I . Friit Jnhn I kirf
Persons enquiring for any of the above letters will dease.ay they are -advertised." ' ,
Evansville.0ct.3, 1S43.
Senents, Joeeph Volmer. Pettr
was.
PETER SCOTT, House und Sign Painter.
rniinMiiivt.iUniii t-'.vBriHvillp. at the Eehanir
XX Hotel, where he is prepared to do all kiuds 0
House, sign ana carriage raiaung. at the lowest rales He rcperttiiily requests a share r I I 2.. .HI a. i
1 01 piinnr pntrnnne, jv ..r-u.
SUGAR and MOLASES.
100 HhdsNew Orleans Miwir;
loiaaaes;
For sale byap25
250 Bbla da
40 Ida d 23 Bbls S jgar brand; 23 I Bbls do
do
do House
do:
Molasses Tolka
do do do do. A. LAUGHL1N, Water street.
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS.
A FULL and general assortment ci every thing in that line, namely An ,vils, Ik Hows, Vices, Screw Plates
r 1
For sale bv
Rasp, Files and Grates
ap.i
A. LAUGHLIN Wate itre l