Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1846 — Page 2

Jiibiana State Sentinel.

EMI -WEEKLY. rrrH! i. vigilance is the prick er U TT. UltrOMN. !OV. l. ink;. 1 - Oll r Tri Ills. The follow ing will hereafter be tlie prrmane nt terms of the Y"k'y I nit "in Mate Snitin1 : Cif -Payments t be made always in advance. One copy, one year, Q3.0Q Three copies, one year, fM 0 kivi iMin s. one vear. 8.UÖ .... , , j , Tn 1'iinit's. imp i'p.'ir 1500

r t j , and afforded at one dollar the seas. on, in all cases m advance. The proprietors would respectfully solirit the aid of their friends in procuring subscribers, iS very heavy expense is necessarily involved during the SSUSMSS. Cc-Our cotemp raries will confer a favor by giving the above a few UBSCftions, which shall be reciprocated by every means in our power. tf. O, A. I. P. CHAPMAN. Miami Indians. The Sr. Louis Republican of Oct. 21st, in announcing the arrival of the .Miami Indians at St. Louis, says they were ac. o:n; anicd by Francis Lafontaine, the chief of the nation, and Jas. i Sinclair, Esq., the United States agent. On their arrival they were landed at Lloody Island, Opp site the city, w here thev will remain until arrangements are ' i made to convey them to Wetiv)rt, on the xMi880un river, back of which, some sixty miles, being the ' place assigned them for their future residence. About j two hundred of the nation, with the permission of Congress, will remain at FortWavnc; and Lafontame, after seeing the present party safely establish ed at their new bowel, will return to Indiana, lcaving the second chief, Ihiriette, at their head. Major Samuel Ldsell and Mr. Coquilurd are the contractors for their rein nmJ. Onto. T.v Ohio State Journal of the 27ih, gives the official vote f r Governor, in all but live Comities. Tnat, with the reported Rtjoriticf of the five coonties referred to. make Mr. Debboi majority 15. The Journal icmarks : "The full otlicial relums ill vary thi-. result very little. As compared with 1844, there is a falling oiF in the v te of the State of between ÖÖ.UOO and Gt.(M. The falling off is the heaviest in the ileserve. A little over three hundred anl tw.-lve tfi"us ind votes were jelled for President in lH; and the oto of 110 will not go over two hundred and forty thousand." The Journal continues, remarking that "the Liberty vote will not be as high a we had anticipated. It wll be hut little over 11, (M. At tin Governor'- election in 1844, the Liberty vote was ,111 ; that being the highest given Im?forc this year. The result of this f lection will disap;K)iiit the leaders of the Liberty party, as they autiliptld a vote of l&jm or S,QU0." Pennsylvania. The falling off m the popular vote of iVnnsy lvania, at the recent election is immense, be.pg more than t.'ie total numb' r J tola citt M Indiana at the last election. The I ennsylvaman contains the otlicial returns for canal commissioner, show ing the following totals: Foster, democrat, &!),( I ; Tower, whig;, 97,903; .Morton, native, 1".4"J1 ; EbJer, liberty, ,J,UV majority fr Tower, 9,-iTJ. In 1844, the entire vote of theState was 331,81 of Which Mr. Toll; received 107,335; Mr. Cbi 161,209, and .Mr. Birney, 3,138. In 1-Hi, il a . ntir. v.,te . f Am eis i i 1 ft m f.llm.r . AT the entire vot oi ... ... it is - lauuDg on 10 two years ol 1.,II- one ICttSOO ol this greatdeficency was the severe storm which occurred on the day of election. V o r sr: R Di;.U.. Died OH the morning of the v , ., e . . on .vji iiiih.1, .it iiiu nafwim oi mi v iiiii.iyiiu I.oucks, Mr. Jo:t Pick KNs, aged about 20 years Tin', y uing and gallant volunteer was lately discharged on account Of sickness, and I. ad just reached this city, on hi way to his home, near Pern, lud. Worn down ,.v disease, i rid emaciated In ihe last degvne, the fell destroyer overtook him. With the hopes of once more bcltolding Ins home, and of again being embraced in the fond arms of a nieil.er who but lately ut' bmped tli m and bid him forth a ', he had aaged his srsy hosneward. Iii ra c is ended; and we have the satisJaction only remaining, to state that it end d am SJg Irr nils w ho SSjteSjSaed and respected him. Ue was one to be loved, ami his desaise has cast a süssere gltn over his old associates. .May the promises of II !y Writ be fulfilled in his behalf and that of his bereaved family and relatives generally. A soldier was recently killed near Jefferson bar racks, under the follow ing circumstances: 8 MSS fifteen or twenty regtilars had gone to the house of a person residing about two miles from the barrack.-, and had commenced killing his turkeys, and in other respects ncting in a reprehensible manner. The off cer of the day, heariiig of the circumstance, rode over, and ordered them to return. The men were in toxicated, and refused to obey. ( hie of them finally picked up a stick, or club, and approached the officer ' enmg attitude. The other fired a pistol, Uicr fell dead. in a threatcnin and the sold Attop.ne Y" OswsaaL. Nathan Clittwd, Ksq., of Maine, has been appointed by the President to the office of Attorney General of the U. s. The Union observes that this is the first cabinet tppointmest which .Maine has ever received, and we hazard little in the assertion that the mantle has fallen upon shoulders which are worthy of wearing it. Mr. Clifford is ill the prune of life. On leaving the I ongress of the I nited State-, he b ft a name behind bun of which any citizen may be justly proud. In the national councils, as well as m h(s UWIl State, he has beendis tinguislied by the integrity of his character, the tirmri"ss of his principles. The Richmond Tkaokov. The hustings court, to which the cane ef Myers had been referred, have discharged the parties from all further prosecution, bv a vote of five to two. The Richin -nd paper says -The announcement of ibis result was received with enthusiastic shouts of applause from a crowded court room, which we cannot tru-t ourselves to describe." Gtj'The Cincinnati I ' .romde " has almost total! Inst its raraser characteristics of gentlemanly eoortesv and has got to be one of ihe most bitter and un-cru-Dulous shef'ts we receive. We fear its vvnnl.u .i,i... , - i uimi must sometime have burned his mouth by hamtu plate of iesss.1 07-S.me at the Whig Editors are iwsjrinini a whig majority bj the next Congress, and are trying to figure n up. The " tlnsoH " exa.nincs the matter by facts and riifures. and - does not entertain a doubt that there w.ll be a Bound democratic majority in the Ksssj QsayM of Keresentatives of front 15 to 9&"

Twenty copies, one year, directed to one person, 'JtU O greatly IWWIW UW amount oi labor m those offices Somi -Verkly. ad made no provis.. n fur additional aid. A bill to (Published three times a wevB during the session.) remedy t Iiis plliul the House at the labt session, but "f gl 1 m j Throe c . - I" jJ f. ilod in the S nate for want of tune. We are now Triweekly Bfrtlicl. informed that .Major tJouais, with the aid of Mr. As rwf Mvtry, the proprietors of the Indiana State II IUE, the la!c eilicient postmaster at Wheeling, has S urin, 1 aril issue a triweekly sheet during the com- prepared s;ecific instructions to the distributing postsession of the Legislature. The last of UejMjrt- ntscil in relation to new and improved mode f diners have been Mglfd exclusively for this paper, and tribution to be adopted, naming the counties as well M MUM will be spared to give the fu. lost, earliest and as Sitter, where the distribution is ifl be made, for meal corrrct intelligence on all subjects. The pajier j instance, the distribution for all the eastern counties will be of double medium size, amc as the Weekly) j in Indiana, is to be made at Columbus, 0. All the

The M;i its. We arc assured by a friend at Washington, who lias every menus of knowing, that the causes of the present irregularity in the mails are to be- traced to the brgC distributing offices in the Cast Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New Voik where the

mail bags are made up directly for Cin innati, Louisville, St. Loois, and other westers towns, and labelled, I Dd not opened until they arrive at their des tination. In the offices mentioned, as well as in all the large offices generally, there is a great deficiency of clerks. They have not force enough for the labor they are required to erform. The late postoflkc law .. i.i extreme north, at Toledo. The south-eastern at Cincinnati ; the south-western at Louisville, and the remainder at Indianapolis. Sack an arrangement, faithfully executed, we should think would remedy many of the evils heretofore existing. And that such is the earnest desire of the Poat Blattet General, we have not the least doubt Lafayette papers of Oct. 10th were received here on the 20th. A fine duilij mail. Stale Sentinel. .-' 1" justice to our Postmaster, we feel it due to state, that the Courier of the ltith, directed to IndianBpolis, was not, in conscience of the sickness of Vir. Jetiks, placed in the Posfoflice until the lUth Some t.me ago, a package of Indianapolis papers, dated the 12lb, were not received here until the J4th, of the same month. Are the Sentinel editors willing that we should chaig;: this failure tiMn the Postotlii . . , r. . i r ,i i i i Department, or lay it at the door of the Indianapolis p0S.na3lcr? W My jt jUstitia:'Lttaytttt Journal. (7-Vc charge no delinquencies upon the "Pestotlice Departrni'iit" as seems to be understood by the Journal. Tbl "department" desires to do all it" business promptly and efficiently, no doubt. W iavc Complaind of particular offices, and especially ,,f that at Calilibu. Ohio. One Indly managed u(r,rc like that, necessarily knocks the whole system into j I. Si m.i i. 4ii Rs lie CaaMaaatiag upon the religious eereOKMii.-d ti ui by itie iiafsengt'r in ihe (treat NN extern. alter iln ir pt riluus epcspc, in which they returned devout thank t.r iheif ilcli veraur. ('hapfnari says: Kes'iluti 'iis to eaptaios are nottnnu new, or rather the) are so rominon as to have no force ; but a meeting to mm r s Iuiioiia to Heaven trikes ua an Ui cidcdty an Original idea to sny tio in Te." If tb- :st rite ifeailiael man were Wrvidemt$ttjf saved from drowning, would he return thanks to a rope ? The editor mire(r tanAl the proceedings bad upon the ("in at Western, in order to take a fling at the religious views of ih. e on board, at the expense of hit own. ft ubtish jrare. The hit i aragraph of the above is a btut falsehood ; and the entire sfatemetitl of the Express are menu and dirty roisreprcncntationa. To prove its faltekot I as to the resolution of thanks passed by the passengers of the Great Western, in the abtencc Of the pfoceodingi tlicmaoltn s, a published in the few York Jovrnal of Commerce, which are not now at band, take the following c inini tits of the New Yuri Oloht on the subje. t, which were made' at the time: Thamuno Ttir Mum lln.it in Rteeitmo. We place below, the tollovviiig r s ilulion, adoited tiy the passengers on board the Great W rsti rit, after the storm h id alated. TIip ide f thankinc: (Jod by roxy, in tili manner and d i'Utii g a Committee to drift the res vp, in lenuiiny imn. i ue euuse, incnraiiig me - tapism, 1 . M . r . 1 . . 1 I ....I I- .L- i i olficers and crew, ' in the same vote ol thinks, is not the h ast curious part of ihe slTir : " Mesahed, J hat a CeaaSUtteS be appoint, d to Jraft a Wt IwltOti expressive of our crnlitude to Almighty Oed for his great g indness 1.. our almost miraculous d hverjncc from destruction ; and also to ihe captain,. -fli.ers and crew the hip, fo ihew srdnens labars, and their skill, firm ""d per.M ver.mcc. m carmng the ship through her (irriu, tuIilll,lon rtie rious reader vv.ll prohihly be still further astonishsd to learn that this rwfissasntsry mummerv wai . . . J setaaHj rar.ii.l out, and that the Almighty received a vote of thanks fir his licsfding MndnSsi and providential I . t . a . mm m "re. precisely in ne same manner mat cap'ams el packet witps sra Irensittiy compimsntsd at the aloss of dangarana ajll pfetrscted voysgea " People, for nuyht we c.irr, miy Worship is they choope, either ll.r. Bgb teaaaaittes or otherwise; and Mr (irreley's peculiar iiotiutis in such matters, render the TWaame esainentty nj prepriale, a the medium throun wlmh nun ceremonies n.av le read before the world. When people, hoirever, parsds their method of devotion iawengh the press, they rennet cssaplain if it bs isnmiinliiti up 'II The i !ole here, like ourselves, spoke disparagingly, w" "l""r "K.,oienoi:.en,s uue ,o .v Hill-Illy I trod, nut Ol the Singular and unprecedented niaan r sdopted. This the Editor of the Express most have sense cnono-Ii to comprehend, however ignorant be . . '. . R l.n,. Un no f. t!. r.,..t t ,.t V..,'. ......... ., . . . .... j iv- iu ww i'iiif iiiui nwi'.i iv.ii i? not .1' if in America, and that Pizarro and Cortez were not one nnd tlie same. He misrepresents, however, tot sinm ter purposes, a common trick of nnprincipled hypocrites and knaves, Such rascals are practical atheists, ( lot them profess what they may. j ,,, . ,, ,, . IirE IssuEe. I he Baltimore Patriot publishes the following as the issues for 1840 The . im-:: 1 of the British t.-.rili'. The repeal of the Sub-Treasury, Protection to American industry. A currency for the people as well as the Government. The I ist Issue means of course, a National Hank. WmV SF J S m . I .O aSSl m. mm ii is a iscc, no h-ubt, mal the U big leaders hanker il it m , hi in.iith I..TI .... . i ' .. , . ..... nm. m i"'iiiii"ii w inn. n ns eei , auu wneu- . .. . .i . .. ... . "v"r ,,ie' "rt DOWCf' if ,h,'-v cv, r d'h ' CStah- " f " mni Thrift ';' ' real ot the honest mans brow, Without them, they must rorA for a living like the rest of the world. 1ak Thikv. A laror; defalcation has been dia enssred in Ihe iCCOnatS ot Rienard J. Turner, one of the officers ol the .Modi. D.inkot llaltimore. He has ehsconed, and 1000 Uoflered tor his capture. II pliradered by tn.-ans of false entries and forced balaaeee of the most ingenious ehe meter. The ejramination of the bsaha has nt yet been finished, but it is tlionghl that the amount will reach 12100 or 15,000. He h.is been living high, and evidently beyond his salary, f .r some tints, past (rC The Covington Peoples Friend notices a report that Hobt. Dale Owen has been appointed Minister to Brazil, vice Mr. Wise, ignite as good an SMKMntmeat as could have been expected. ImafafetU Jour. '

We d .n't know whether the report is true or not; and his assseiatSS, as a reward for which they will but we are sure that a better appointment could not have a commending voice in the distribution of patpoasibly be made. ronage.

03-Ve see it stated in an Illinois paper, that the Michigan Citf Branch of the State IJank of Indiana (the individual stock in which has recently been nurchased by three eitisens nf Illinois,) is about to be I l,lovet, vwcngu; now is uas Lalaijette 1 , o" Mine., : 0 ; They talk of removing the Man urn now at Lafayette lo Indianapolis. It would be a profitable 1 o.ovc no uuuim, 11 mere existed a soimaM Mikling. Mow arould it do to remodel the Circle buildioe fCr in .. .... .I....I . .1 . 1 . 1 1 ... that purpose ? I ; Ti.e snow is about a foot dnen in sone harts of Cansds

rioxruiiiiL- Attorney of the 5Hi Iist.'

We have at length received complete returns of the The steamboat Galveston arrived at Xew Orleans election of Prosecuting Attorney of this District, and on the evening of the 20th, from Lirazos, with advigive tin m below. We intend to make KD arrange- ces to the 10th inst.

ment hereafter, if possible, to obtain them by other means than now provided by law. If the fa can't Iget them, we believe good pay will OKI It IAL Counties.

Lander. Finch. He' od. 7A'Z 14 1 112 1 7 1 7 205 390 8HS 5'Jl 151 6U7 335 279 1500 834 598 1066 413 490 5M 216 517 671 288 757 6 673 2,896 j 4,33

j",hpoIumew' j,,, Hancock, Marion, rnfinv - Hamilton, Hendricks, Lander over Finch, 3,777. Over Herod, 2,4 to. Another Turk ! On Friday last, a crowd gathered in Washington street. Opposite Browning's Hotel, with countenances upturned, indicative of profound amazement ! They seemed as if stiuck by the sudden appearance of some unaccountable celestial phenomenon. Attracted thither ourselves, we discovered the caue of wonder to be the erection of the sign of "Le Qrend Terfae,1 at the 4i Tobacco Emporium" of our friend "CoHTI DE PLANT AG EXET1 or as very familiarly known, .Mr. Micha kd Ikwino, Esq. We took a survey of his smbliine majesty, (the handiwork of our esteemed fellow citizen Jacob ( ox, Esq.) seated cross-legged beneath a splendid canopy, and fitted out in pure oriental costume, his pipe in his mouth, his pky enveloped in a volume of the delightful smoke of the heavenly weed presenting a happy and enviable picture of the most tranquil enjoyment I He is the impersonation of the luxury of smoking. A placid smile, like that of the sun beaming through the gloom of a winter sky, plays upon his countenance nnd seems to say to all who behold it "Come and do likew ise." Let not the invitation be neglected. Lei all who would revel in the fume of a good pipe or cigar, or feed on the genuine weed converted into Tobacco of all " sorts, shapes and sizes," repair to the Central Emporium, at the sign of the Grand Turk Where's HoBACC 1 07 We would eall the special attention of travellers and ehappefi of goods to the advertisement of the Madison and Cincinnati m parket Swifttmre No. 1, which appears in another column. The Master, .Mr. Wkioiit is well known ami highly esteemed bv many of our citizens, as the former Ilepresentative in the (Jencral Assembly, from Switzerland county. He is a first rate fellow, in every respect. The Swiftfure o. 1 is worthy of her name, and is not excelled bv even the Mail bouts in speed, nietjf and convenience. iior I r,,.r ,!,.n;,riro tVom Am ., it i ...... to tI . i .i . , . . her trij) arc regular, and though she never is permitted to race with other boats, she generally goes bm them all. Of tbeau facts we are assured by Joseph M. Moore, Esq., and Senator J. D. Bright, who have ample opportunities to know all about the b -at and her master ; and by Others who have recently had the pleasure of mahing a trip upon her. V e are sure, therefore, that our travellers and business men cannot do better than to give their patronage to the Swiftsure, No. 1." FBOM vSSJ I'm. We have news from Vera ( ruz to the 6th of October. There was little of importance stirring in that quarter, although various rum rs reached the ships of our squadron, from time to time, frutn the shore, all, however, ( f s'uch a vague nature as to bid deiianee to anv ingenuity to fix on them any kind of preeUion that would render them of su heient in crest to record. Gen. Fa redes, who h;id ' I m. . .. ., oeeii lorsotuo time a prisoner in tne ensile d an I Juan de ("lloa. has been set at liberty, on condition of rfoing into voluntary exile. II" left Vera Cruz on the Jd instant, in the last British steamer, for Havana, i10 u-ial asylum of fallen .Mexican greatness. So the w heel of fortune turns now this votary of ambi"0' ujipermost, now that. Another revolution of the 'ever - rolling emblem another fit of caprice on the );irl tjp jm.()stant rroddess a ihift of ll e pen . . . . ' 1 ,l :.r... ki.a..B .mm....,... I ,1.. "r,"rZC lluaris aura, and the two imperious soldiers, who have succeeded each other m ruling the destinies of their cow won country, may once more change places, to be again supplanted as popular favor i.i . m i i it. . . -.1 i , ebbe and Hows. He was treated with mu h respect . as be .putted the shore, the castle firing a presidential salntn. Xo hostile demonstration had been lately made by l'f? squadron. Things were precisely in statu quo inst as they were when the last news reached us.! ReporU, however, were current aroofurtbe hins, and " implicitly believed, that anoiher attack was soon to bf ui(J un , Viirat,,. Die rumor to this effect gained fores, in consequence of the recent capture by one of the United States vessels, rif -i l,i-;,r . i e c , B' which was in nroe-css of rehttuiL' fur some sue h tuir- " p sc as the one here mentioned. QrAa arrival at Philadelphia brings news from Havana to the 10th Oct. By nasrs from Mexico, received at Havana, it appears that Santa Anna has taken up his line of march for the city of Mexico, 128th September, ibr the theatre of war, at the lead rmii i , , . ... , of 4tW troops A decree had been recently issued it th? city of Mexico, reducing the duties on all arti eles of import 5 per cent. The law s prohibiting the , importation of certain descriptions of msrehandise, have been suspended. 0111. otoai, 01 ine u. o. i acinc .pia(iron was at Havana on the 10th inst., having arrived w ith live or , ..-e ......... ... ... .

six other otticers Irom Monterey nil the Pacine He :,rl laumor, aim is uivmy spoKeu o, ooin " ' c. i i . :r..i i ..... l r... .1 . i ... . ..i .

was to sail next day for Charleston, S. (J., on his wav to the seat of Government. He hoisted his pennant on board the U. S. brig Perry. McLean vs. Cut Whig Intrigues.'-The New York Evening Tost states that Es-Qovemor Seward, leader of the Dcmairouue division of the Whin prir,y i New York, with the approbation of the eondoctors of the Albany Journal and N. Y. Tribune, has opened a correspondence with Judge McLean, of Hiio, in which the whig party arc sold by contnet to . 1 1 I S . t 9 S m.4 SaaAA the use of the judge, for the presidential race of The Clay portion of the wings have not been consulted in this toss pact, nor even informed of its terms. prior to its being consummated. The object for thus taking time by the forelock is to secure the candidate's influence in their favor, and to crowd off the friends of .Mr. Clay in season from the track. It, of course, wi in; ...auu w ppeai, u.e jm.ge snou.u so swe :ll i . I .,. :c .i. I i i i.i esseful, that he owes his elevation to the ex-governor A New Countekfeit is thus described Cincinnati Chronicle: in the Dayton Bank Ohio, ÖS, letter A, dated Oct 11th. lam' I mm i . . . I Ik It I r . , r i . i r- ,......,...... 1 t... 1 I l a I ei I I I ... f . , . " . he bill is half ol an inch shorter than the genuine, u iiiii.iiiii tiiiim ifiyuui u ine iie.risier. Ti... il.,,.;oi. ....... ti '..it...- 4 A o ...1. ...1. . 1 11 1 .1 t i.i. iikiii 1011 nt. . 1 unci . i , n nu n i.oii(j ue me same as over No." is just the reverse. There is no dot after demsnd in the counterfeit. The engraving is slightly inferior to the genuine. ussso exciieroeiu nu uero iwhmbi at monierey b' tlie ,cfusaI of ('cn- Taylor to allow Col. Casenay O . 1 1 .: 1 . I lu ul" " 11 Mwa m Kuuus ai ÄWnwn57 u",c" M had : brought there at great expense. It is said he was "to P7 w he j the same duties which would have been exacted had a Mexican imported them for aale

I'rom the Kio Grande.

Monterey was in the quiet possession of General Taylor's a my. Gen. Smith writes that 44 we have taken thirty-two pieces of brass cannon, and nn im mense amount of ordnance stores, and we are now in the possesion of all the works, the city and surrounding country." Lieuts. Sacket and 'urd came passengers in the ( ialveston, the latter is bearer of despatches to Washington. The Picayune says: "Two men who distinguished themselves by the manner in which they served Mexican guns at Monterey, twe deserter from our artil. !ery. They deserted at Fort Prown. One of tliem, an Irishman, is named Reily ; the name of the other has escaped our informant. The report of the death of Col. McClung of the Mississippi volunteers, was totally unfounded. An ollicer who left Monterey on ths 6th imt. -ays that he was improving nnd it was thought he would recover. His friends will regret to hear that Lieut. DUworth of the 1st Infantry, lias died of his wounds. Lieut. Graham of the 4th Infantry, w as still alive, and hopes were entertained that he would recover. He is so desperately wounded that Iiis recovery would be deemed a miracle, but he has great strength of constitution and his numerous friends do not despair. Maj. Lear, of the Sd Infantry, is doing well, and is believed that he will recover. ( apt. Owen, (formerly Lieutenar.,) of the Baltimore battalion, left Monterev on the 16th inst., and we are indebted to him for manv interesting details, - . He informs us that the American loss in the three actions is set down at five hundred and sixty-one, killed and wounded. (Mir correspondent, writing on the 29th ult., makes the loss a little less, but it had not then been ascertained with precision. The Mexican loss has not been, and probably never will be ascertained with precision. It is believed to exceed one thousand. ( apt. (-wen left Mr. Kendall at CamargO, OB his wav home In the American Fla we find announced the death of Capt. Robert Mitchell, Assistant Quartermaster to the Indiana volunteers. He died at Matamoras on the 7th inet We titul the follow ing in the Flag of the 7th inst.: List of men who hove died in General Hospital at - . . - . m. . ..... Plk, Texas, from Sept. 1st to October 5A, 1846 McDowell, New ton. Wenden, Ottinger, Odell, Timms, Ryan, Stubbletiehl, John Lratton, James W ray, Johnson, Lauts, W. Cranmore, J. Lewis, John Peyton, C. H. Hopkineoo. Forty-one volunteers have been discharged during the same period. Tlie steamer Major Ilrown has left CamargO to go up the river to ascertain l ow far the riv-r may bo navigable, and the 'Flag save it is intended toestablish a military depot at the furthest navigable point, so as to have store at a place as m ar as pos siiue to tiie route taken oy tien. vvoui, marcning from San Antonio into Chihuahua. At the last accounts ihe had reached Miel without meeting Willi i i . .i . .i i ' m i oUtruction, and was procecdiiif? on u,. An officer was on board to survey the river and select the e.treme navigable point. Loss oi TBI Col. Haknev Fiftcin Lives Lost! -It will be seen bv the annexed report of the htornrr Galveston at New Orleans from Urazos that another deplorable steamboat casualty has occurred ,jiC CoJ, Harney having been lost with fifteen lives. On Tuesday morning, the 1-th inst., the steamer Col. Harney, w ith a full cargo of governin nt stores, bound for the tn nth of the RlU Grande, got up .steam and went over the bar. It was exceedinffly ronrh. and the title Bettina? m caused her to make greater than ordinary exertions, nnd she broke h r stCSIW mi mm .1 . f pipe. 1 1:0 sieanu r luOniDOtlui, Oeing ill the act Ol crossing the bar just af;er the Col. liarney, and seeing her perilous condition, immediately took her in tow and Started for the month of the Rio Grande After proceeding d wn Ihe coast sonn distance, she was overtaken hy the iteamer Meutoria; and the Monm. mi h drawing Oh mueh water to enter the' ,i , t . , .1 , u ontn of 1 ' r,u r. -jive her in eliarrre ot the hntoI O r. " rin Vflcr arriving at the mouth of the river and " makinff two inefiectual sttemnta to act her in. the! breakers being very high and the wind blowing out, . a aw, , tt .a m slu' was lelt at anchor online 0! t lie liar. A siiori time after tiicltoringi it w as found that she was going to pieces, every sea breaking over. Every exertion was made from the hore to render assistance to those mf on board, the .Mentona and irgnuan attempting to go alongside, but it was so roujrh that it was impossible, alul ,!"' Virginian WES ll'ar being Tivked ; BDO rolled un her chimneys, broke her ho chains, braces, dtc., and was greatly injured m every respect. The Il ir ney went to pieces, the cargo, dtC, being strewed along the shore for about five miles. There were Iwenty-eigM persons on hoard, thirteen ot Whom j were saved. Capt. Shannon and lloomey the mate, ., , ' . . . 1! iint, iinti i it " v ii; iir u iiv-i' .tas iiiv iMiun . -i t,)(, h.l;in,.(, u,.,,, , known , if . fiftecn drowned pilot, n i.d two engineer! were raven ine names oi 1 or mst, none wer known. The pilot boat saved three pers ins and the re-t came ashore on pieces. OCThe Covington People's F riend, of the 31st yxx- contains the roiiowing. we have not noticed - mim . 1 a rm . 1 I aM-v tement oi the loss oi the vessel menttoued, in any other paper (sCrA letter from Surgeon JoXES of the 1st regimeni of Indiana volunteers, dated Xew Orleans, Oct 14th, conveys the melancholy intelligei.ee of tlie loss of the bng Hope-House. She had about one hundred than that there is no longer hope for her. The Revenue Steamer i'olk w as launched at Itch mend, Va., on .Monday. She is constructed entirely of Virginia iron, manufactured at Ihe Tredegar Iron Works; is I2S feet deck, 'JO feet beam, a.d 10 feet 1) inches hold. She is supplied with two half be;. 111 marine engines, of fiftv horse oowi r each : is nierced .,.-ten "ins nnd a lonir irun amidshins. The veswel WtS constructed under the genual superintendent c ufi e i .. "" '... ii 'e il I :. i:.ii.. i c i .i , , bc:u,uful .,noi,L'1 """ workmanship ! u.Kvv pU ule.Vilund Icy of the artiJts engaged nSon her. The OchZ fbr her beautiful model and finished workmanship, in vessel petentijK.ii her. 1 he occasion was quite a gala day at Richmond, ami the launch as witnessed by 'an immense concourse of citizens.1 i Government Pinais es. The Washington Union. I commenting on the misstatements of New York pa pers with regard to ihe finsnctal prospects of the rovernment, says : M e state upon authority which cannot be disputed JJ" extensive investigation into the receipU . liiil iii'i.f'itk uf iha rnciiu i .i fcaimiliS mi tlisa smasl sinaeii omi I tnd profits of the revenue, made at the great emporiem of commerce, New York, and at other points I that the estimate of the Secretary of the Treasury I if the proceeds of the tariff of 1846, to the amount i if twenty-eight millions, ,8 most likely to fall short ef the truth The estimate is now about thirty miJlinis, instead of twenty -eight.1 The portion of Oregon that belongs to the United States is said to contain 3Ü0.0U0 sous re miles, which r f. - T 0 more than sis tunes the supcrhcies of the State of new York. On approaching the coast from sen, ndges of high lands appear on cither hand as far as tlie sight extends, and the more elevated points serve es land marks to guide the mariner through the intricate channel across the bar of Columbia river. Sis hundred recruits for the regular service are on Governor's Island, New York, and Will be formed in - - - 9 mm m V m mm . S t . -J ' " " - mmmm tallies of Pak) Alto and Resaca de la Palma, and , i Ii i;i ;i um. otieered hv o ticers wi.o were m the probably sail in a week aboard steamship .Massachusetts for Point Isabel. B a wx m m I Passsnr to Oshssal Tavtoa. A splendid silver Ditcher bus been manufactured bs A I! Warden nf I hiladelphia, at the order of a Committee from the Citisena of Louisville, h'y., intended as a present ... ..... . . J to the gallant Taylor for the victories he has achieved for his country. The profits of the London Punch is said to be $50,0KJ a year. They are well paid for their rtt-sis.

ami thirty discharged volunteers on hoard, who were , onportunitv of prfvtiii-r thernscdves in their dr.ll "g requeai

returning home, and have no doubt found a Watery and all thing! combined have had the ehVct to di ''' S l,ur',;,.v M Now, in order for it t" reach in n -rave. .Many of them belonged to .Montgomery and , hearten and dispirit them, andrender them dissatisfied' u lf .C", Ü ST. rSÄ! TÜTE Putnam counties, and among then. Capt. John B. Under its present organization the r, in.en . ....iir .it- '. gl lhZl "TT 1 mmU hasssfssaaaadsas n ,. mm t .1 , i ... I , ' v i ;. r pwniorganiiauon ine regiment is entirely all on earth. Darling, I entreat ou send am a long, lowers ol the .Montgomery volunteers. Nothing inefficient, and worse than useless oa the Rio Grande. wt letter, for lis Tl that . sustain n.e ... u... dart .1 mute is known ot the late ol the vessel. lurther Fmtmixritlti t'ouri. . -.i ..i t.i. r . t . r .1 i.i il.

From the Paeifie. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia

Ledger states that despatches have Den received at the Navy Department from Commodore Sloat, showing that every thing was going on well in the Pacitic, and that but few obstacles were made by the Mext . , . "".Ii, leans to our licet taking possession of the w hole coa-t of Upper and Lower California. The C. S. banner Sotted from the heights of Monterev and San FranJ cisco, the most beautiful harbor on the whole coast, perhaps the moat capacious and secure in the whole . , worlu- Bf . The foreign population lf California Were delighted with the prospect of forming part and parcel of the Republic of the United States, and received our ships and men everv where w ith marks of friendship and junction with our fleet down the coat, came down to San Francisco, and is now at the head of 150 gallant riflemen, (with whom, it is confidently expected, he w ill capture the Mexican Governor, (Jencral, CommannVr in fliilif General StatT, Commissariat and all) on Iii- way to the city le los Angelos. By the tine write there is no doubt whatever but that the United States forces are in complete possession of Upper and Lower California. Commodore Sloat is on his way home, and expected in Washington in a day or two. He left Commodore Stockton in command of the squadron in the Pacific, from whom private letters have also reached thie place. Commodore Stockton has no doubt that j will be able, with the force under his command, to i. I i i. . i i . . i . .i ii : hold both Californias; but mapects the Mexican pop ulation of some deep-setted hatred against our citizens. The foreign population, however, is by Ctr the most numerous, and that is w ithout exception in favor of annexation. California is forever lost to Mexico, and now part and parcel of a civilized republic. The Mexican population are still made to believe that England will eventually intercede in their behalf; but a late occurrence seems to have set them right on that score. The Col ling wood, eighty -gun Hag ship of the line. Admiral Sir George Seymour, arracd at San Francisco, and exchanged civilities with Commodore Stockton, by whom she was kindly furnished with some spars she stood in ne d of. Shortly after. Sir George left for the Sand wir fa islands, aftar exchanging aalutes with the American Hag ship. MM. i a 1 1! .1 . 1.1 4 I'ius occurrence seems to have disenchanted the Mex icans in regard to their expectation of liritish aid, and j wiH noubt render the position of our force there more secure. From the tf. V. Jtmt nal vf Commerce. Imiiiv and Imterrstiagj from our Pacific Bejnmelrom iJ.it frrt of n UUor ttmted Tf.pic, September 12, 1-10. Com. Stockton has declared the wltole of the const of Mexico in the Pacific in a state ot blockade. Coin. . . . i 1 1' it ic . . waion nas emioiiuee nimseii governor m the capital of Upper California. It is reported that the ports of Lower California are to he taken posssion of, and ban Bias nfade a rendezvous for the squadron 1DU the prizes. The ( vane arrived off San Bias on the Xid of this month, and sent the notification of the blockade to the autliorit.es. She is cruising off the coast, occasionally anchors in the bay, ami has seised a couple of coasting vessels. Another reseel has also arrived off Masatlan, and has cut out of that harbor a COSSting vt seel. BLOCKADE OF THE MEX l AN PORTS ON THE PACIFIC f'OM. STe KTON's PROCLAMATION. Whim it ma if coi,' ,n : I, J. II. Stockton, commodore and commaoderin-chief of the United ' naval lorceä in the I aClilC Ocean, anil ; overnor a,,(l eominander-in-chicf of the territory of ( alitornin Jn Ki. Ilu alk ..!. II 1 I ' twiSj tue uuiuriiy oi inr i niu'ii sira ongTefcs 01 Ine uwien Ewalea ol .North Am rn-a, hereby declare 3,1 l,,c prts, harbors, bays, outlets and inlets on the west coast ol .Mexico, south t .in IJieffo, to be in a r state of vigorous blockade, w hich will be made absolute except against armed vessels of naajttaJ nations. All neutral merchant vessels found in any of the bays and harbors oil said coast on arrival of the bloekediug force, will be allowed twenty days to leave. Given under my hand and seal, this nineteenth day f August, A. D., one thousand eight hundred and 1 snisasl is a - I i m 1 1 "l """"'"'' iwuw 111 wie - i niuau de los .Angeles," the capital of California1 J. R. STOCKTON. I a mm . . . mm, . I nooore and Uommander-in-Cbiei ot the naval ibrces of the United States in the Pacific ocean, and governor and cominat.der-in-chie f of the territory of California, Ami) I Kins.. A Duel. A duel occurred at Port Lavaeen on the 4th inst., between Captain Thomas F. Marshall and w , Lieut. Jackson, ol Capt. (Jlty's Company. fwO Shots ere exehanged, hut both escaped unhurt. We havenot heard ihe cause of the ditiiculty. Lieut. Jackson resigned his otlice in consequence, but immediately made application to the proper quarter for a reinstatement. He arrived at this city yesterday morning and proceeded nt once to Lexington, where be resides. ImOuii i iih ( 'autii r. Q" We have rather discouraging new s from the ; Second Regiment (Col. McKee's) of the Kentucky qlunteers. (. oh McKee is tCk and unable to attend to Ins dutie Lt. Col. Clav h;is left the Keinment and gone to Monterey and fttsi. Fry has ) un account of sickness. The Beanrj return d home imennt has rcn appropriately been styled, in eottseqnence, the M ,7,, liniment." The Volunteers have not had tn tmwwvw p.,.,.;., v v t- c .1 AcquiTTEP. t nptam .vh-.Mahon, rf the lieor.a . . . ",v v .r. i . ,,.1 , . I ir ' 1 I'l l II ill7' IT M 'Un....... .... .... Am' m, m. m ... .hhimuivi parUCipaiing in the riot at llnritn, and honorably ncuuit ted. This was the atftir in which some few wire If killed, and a number, Colonel Hiker among them, WOUnded. DDL Harney, WS learn from Ihe Colorado HefsJd. was ordered back to San Antonio from the I Ye,l., ! .!.. I-. l'r...,,l.ft l... .'Pi de hi (.r.tnde, b (.en. laylor, ID consequence of a I-, . . . -- b . ... iu..n, iulu ne- nan v . t h some i it t he vi ilonteer nft',r.n- ...I .. t i . , - i i e ei i Iii "I r ii 1 1 1 ir i irei'. I. . m i . .. I . l. I. l i with some of the volunteer officers, and not, as has been reported, because he disobeyed orders A paymaster has been ordered to nroceed to VmhVille, Leun., to nay off the dis. liarfroil nlMiilnia lm u rr - .ir .. , . ' . i I J wmmmmi ' I ' SU that section of the country. They are about erecting a monument in Nashville, in honor of the Tcnnessceaus w ho fell in the sie'o of Monterey. Capt. Wells, of Chicago, known in the regiment hy the souhriouet of -the Jack of Chilis," has been cashiered hy a Court Martial for 44 unollicer-like con duct," and declared unworthy hereafter to hold any ! flaeaJ m sLa tt.iaJ flkva a na mm . I post in the United States army. Lieut. It. nf the same company, was also dismissed from the scrv.ee. The Chicago Democrat urges the construction of a railroad along the southern "shore of Lake Erie from ( hieagn to BuhaJo. A portion of this route was surveyed some time ago. Tiie rapid increase of the population of northern Illinois, renders it important thai there should be some direct and speedy communientimj with the east during the winter months, when the lakes are closed by ice. Illinois nas increased J with astonishing rapidity during the last live years, and in 1850 w ill number 1 ,000,ÜUÜ inhabitants. Il generally takes the Uoston folks some time to rjet under headway, but When they go get a-going, they I 4 go it.' Tney talked V or 1 " years about introducing j pure water into their city belorc they commenced i operations. I he acqueduct and works are now under ' - mmt mm m-r . ' tHIVJV ' mm . . ... eont ract .a ml sue i nort ions o lie vrm . s u i II , t - - - . uww.lt of it are to be prosecuted hu double nanus, warksstm it dty and nig 'it. S I . mW M Passion for GrSMBUXQ. A frso colored fireman on board a steamboat on the Mississippi, after having ,'i' :i I I h v in r t i"i r.l . 1 . ,.1 , r.ft.l A... t I mi in.- Mil ,,v tn i ii ii.--, yy UIU Iii.. Oll II lCtUiilt, which he also lost, his tree papers being the stake, and was actually sold by the winner to a slave dealer! New Hamisiiike Kailkoad. The Portsmouth and j CooOOld Rood is to be commenced as tOOn as 100,000 is subscribed. One eighth of this um hau been ' secured.

devotion. The Mexican tiovernor, (Jcneral Castro, i ' . V u .11 l JJ . ..f tl, i in I -r .i al'd 'he- only means bv whu h I can live, thu divided, I who still baUf out at tlie M ad of 100 Mexicans the L wrili. Vlllft dt:nr n,- -nd . u huVV uVe you whole force he could muster -to Ins a.d is hotly pur-1 i)liiy lh,k. aarling! what love I have for you, and oh' sued by our gallant Col. rremoot, who effected a 'Arn doubt is imnossiUr And thmk. too, 'dearest, it i

....... v " . I . ilflilll. lllf'. .I'll III. I I' I ft 1 1 ' I 1111 II III. 11..! 11)

The Km Ii mo ml TwmgfAf THE LETTERS OF MKS. M VEHS. The following is the letter, in answer to which, it

is supposed that Hoyt's letter, intercept d by Mr. Pollard, was written : A it ViTA,June 13. I, 1 . 1 1 1 . i l.iit flirr if:iva. in v Ii. I Ii-,! i'ii. -i in i . f I mil wwn . .-" J I J .-. parlefj . but in that brief lime, alas ! I have endured yearn -f misery suffered, my j'd ! ranuot the hahTef V" I10- " WMU,d l,e.,mlH'Hb,a for me to write to you, but I am actually no miserable , M wretched, that my very rrry life depend! n writing you, ,n' al,gel a"d I feel that 1 cannot s-upport cxisten . unless 1 can enjoy the sweet privilege f telling you, darhug, every ilmught, every fechug of this dcvuO d, adormg heart I must write you, dearest, even if it cost ma My aol, rnv brenlh ; for were I not, I should die. To live when away from von. love, without the sweet interchange "faffeetion, id wore than denth ; for my very bm i impusstl in your power to make me the I ; ot mortals, -n what bhsit would be mine llwav with )ou, dearest. Ttun I should in feeling be in 11. aen J lor where thoU art, dnrling, there in paradise to me. Again dear l.ove, I beaasch yen, think on SM I have said to you, and i f ijnu tort me ijvu cannot refrain. This 1 the llanaSJBSl leat love can have. Do vou not think o ' Darling, I t-hould not have mentioned tins subj.et, but ssatJ hour, I avure you, conviin es ass saaSS SM more that I can 110 longer remain as 1 now am ; but.perhapx, dear, 0 vou hesitate, because yuur love is not sutrkientlv strong ihr thit trial. Vou (ear, perhaps, ou might not be happy. But oh ! (od ! I cannot, M ill tu t think of it. 1. SeafSSt, am willing to give up every thing on earth for you for, my God ! 1 love vu better than Wie vli l- world, and you, beloved, love me just the same. Oh, 1 praj Heatwa psSJ do, lor it is the only thing that enables no- to support this wretched existence. Darling, believe me when 1 say it is impossible for me to remain as 1 now am ; I can no lotig r endure the sorrows t endured, and 1 am Mire, deare.-t, if you knew all my trials, all my hitter sufferings vou would not be willing tor me to endure them any longer. No your own kind heart would tell you it was innre than unv woman could endure, and vou would iescue me from misery, which, alas! you now cannot imagine. Yes, dearest, if you rould only see this heart only know its utter wretchedness only know the trials und sorrows which are crushing ine so heavily, y 01 would not hesitate, even lor an instant Ah. dearest. I sometimes ask luvseif w ill you ever know how- much I love vou ' will you ever know how devotedly this heart 19 yours ? Dear one, every thing shows you how I love "ti ; for I cannot conceal it from the world ; my eyes speak volumes ol love to thine they read in my glances of luve to thee alone, dearest , and oh ! docs not every action tell you how I idolize you ; for not a moment do I cease to caress you, away from you, and I cannot live unhss I write you every though: by day thinking ol you unceasingly, and at night always with you in my dreams. On you I have placed all my hopes of happiness treasured m you nil this bosom s deep nnd bouudles kve and think, initio own one, were you to desert inc. what a wreck, what utter despair would be my fate ! Oh dear, dearest one ! with my arms closely entwined around thee with my hps pressed to thint. I entreat vou, beseech vou, always, always love me Dearest, you remember the reason 1 have given you for the fear 1 have lhat u may change towards me. Il is a painful nihjcct to rttBf to yd ag.nii, my angel, I exhort you, do not, do not judge me Wf renal T In my attions, perhaps 1 have been led awav hr the moment too much ; but remember what has caused it the impassioned, unutterable, burning love of 1 pure, exalted bosom. Yes, in t lie pre m 01 Heaven itself, 1 would swear, that this bosom a l"t e from impurity .as angel's ; and rather than lose that purity, that delicacy, vvhuh I know is the jewel of niv 1 ii.uicter, I would f.ir rather lose life itself Oh ! precious J'idge me only by my heart. You know Us every thought, lor not one feeling has been concealed from you every thought is oi vou, and is as pure, as spiritual, as Ilea Vi U itself. Oh sutler nothing on eaith to change urn, darling Always think how h rvenlly, how devotedly I kVS vou, and van can never reject a love 0 di.fitt r sled, so idol.ttrous, and dear one, so confiding, as no M is lor iu. The more I am separated from )ou. swe :et, the m re misarabla I am now 1 am so perfectly wretched, that it is impossible to conceal it I.very one remark! it, and I an onlv evade it bv comnlainine of indisposition. Alsa j could they read this heart, they would si e there STSS the mlal.f I ITallla ki-.fl. min. I Ml. A k. . I . t I. ... . I .. ....... i ""'"'j euj uum wmtmu um wvuj. , i.i j no. stiirth'd .'it my pale, emaciated appearand. . and ti-itn all I receive the deepest, tenderest svmpathy. Ion, whom I see sftSU are hot aware of ihe change that is in me, but those of my fin nds who have not seen me tor a year, aie struck by the difference bold in int aj p irmce and spirits. 1 am convinced, dearest, that il 1 sutler much longer, as I am now, I shall sink under it. lur 'tis more than mortal can endure ; my health is slow ft hut surely declining, and although persons with whom I am coo1 1 associated, do not observe the change, yet to Diners irom whom I have been separated, tis must Sp-pnr-i.t. In no one have I spukt n ol mv sit'iatton. sa e to de ir L I have wept hitter tears ; as 1 hac t dd bsff all, he feeds fr ine the w an. est coinpassmn, ai t vers One must who knows my s rr..s When we inert, darling, I have a rsSt deal to tell yu, which 1 have 00 tune to write you I have, with dilti ulty. wr.'tii. th.s much, for yt.u can imagine how I am situated here, always liable to interruptions DeSffSSt. this Utter nnjt coaiviaee you how dearly I !.vc vou, h.r you know ihe diflhenlties I have to sneevntei both in writing ami m sd ing; but I cannot tire unless write you and bll you how f.i ndly I SSB yourn. I. and injs. If have fix. il a I. hill by which I can fend this letter to rou and r . e mie III answer, w ithout iururnti tin Ittist . or ti.in Cer. Oh ' dearest, how I f. long for vu here Tin' country l ks ss sesatiräl, and I ssssn think how d iightful it araoM be, if I eSSM only have vou here with in r : vh..t sweet walks we would have tog ther, und then too what delicious .no ,nl:ght ra.iihh s. nil alone; 'twould be Ihe perfection ol bliss ; how t luipienllv, in such a ncene, ciuld I discourse of my love h-r y.u , and how my heart would h ap with rapture, to hear the blessed words uf afleciMifl i. "tu Ii. pn i urns iip i Hi ! bar love, will the d iv cr come w hen vie shall be thus fttfecÜm hoffet Tin derision rests irtth you; 'tis aUagtthtr in ijur poirt r, darling I am hoping evstf day for the lime to be fixed for my return ; of eotStSS he regelates my movements. Now, beloved, 'tis near dark, and I tdiall s.mn be calf ed away, so I must close this letter w hich I have written with uch bssmisSSS, but not before I unr u my part f a a 1 want vou, dearest, to send me a dear letotn ; tell me if you think of me U 1 1 me .1 you love rne rvi . . . . . o t . III l-.m Mini. 11. rr. ! ' t..M inn all ...va In. r.ril fill vn, 1., iiiui .iiii;"i. 11:11 me inn .un i'fr iiu .1 1 m 1 1 , . ' . . . . v hat hap, ippineSf will V"u not cive me D.irim. wr.t everv .11 mm I VOU r;in, m n will he a lng. h.nj letter KIT yon know, dcarmt. how 1 love eaeh word trnctd f.) thine own precious hand Mr M r.vs now w o shall h ave here on Moinlav. the ilh. and he in ltn lim. .11. 1 ÄTS1- I hall write you in answer to your letter, e. luVhe. IJlVL rhniand, and ap.min Mimt- iimr mr our nieeui.i; iinmeiii an ; un m a. rival. I shall have so much to Tell vou. sweet one : and .n : won t u oe a e . iff. .inn meet. tic : i is a long, lone ; . i i... . .. i. .... . . . . " . .... . .. ...... my . ...in , u. .nisi, .inn re.niy n in n i imi.K oi n, I leel an .1 I should die for, darling h.ve. you can neer know how I " sutler when I am parted Iron, yo.i My only hope mat supports mc is this: I trust ere 1 ng to b Inrever ! yours. I've determined ti .peak freel to my mother of my unhappy ttUmtios. Do vou think it will be beat ? .Now, mv adured one, ajjain I tell v u I love vou -w-.. love you so dea.lv, so wholly, that I have not words to convey the half uf it. Tell ihe, dearest, do you too hue me? Kiss ine, sweet darling; tio slsrSjrs believe I sm your own, your devoted, your unchanged love Mine ow n angel will send thec a long, kind letter, and then when we meet, I will eive linn thoiK.iinls ef ki-vn I love vou. dearest, with heart, soul, mind : all. all. n jourg! Will vou still reject it P Nof so, teSJ , i mr i - a . t . mf - w w w r w r (i0l loht, inn v angels guard lloe. Ami blesf ihy ilnmben light ; Dream of thine own Virginia, (in. id night, sweet love, good night. On the outer or last page of the above, Ihe following wan found Let the hand writing imitate that of a ladv Direct to Mrs Wta I Myer, Alta V.?ta, near Warren P. (J., Albemarle Co., Va. ' XTLUKMCt of K am koaos on the Weather. The Of rusas Sehnellpost says lhat ihe well known natural philosopher. Pr August, has made a communication in a Berlin paper, in which he states that when on e.xieimeu pom mi oi ine eartn s surface is brought tv a . 1.1 . .1 f . ... net of railroad tracks into connection of metrical conductors, the acuinulation of electricity in the lower part of the aim sphere is prevented, as the iron tracks effect a constant electrical equilibrium botu esn emote regions. ;v t,j8 means a violent storm js rendered unlikely, and if one shouhlarise.it would ' I I ' . 1 mi.tn,.,,. . i.i .1. 'l'i.. ,1..... . uilll"il u UPNUnilUH (lllilillllUi'll Iii Iii IUI SliliCK as a f.et ihnt Rrlin U Umm the f.,w .,f several railroads, there have been n violent storms; and ali that have arisen here, had a rapid and gentle termination. Death rnoM BWAUOwne a coin f.k.iit rsASS AGO. A .Mr. C. H. Cole died at ExeSSC, N. H . la-t week, from the cfnvts of a sixpence, winch he bad accidentally swallowed eight years before. After death a post mortem examination of the bssty Sank place, when the coin was found lodged in the" ri:ht bronchia, the lung being in a state of complete gatitrrenc.