Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1846 — Page 2

ffnMntm 0tatc gtnlincl. tVi:CXLY EDITIOY.

ETC BAAL VlGILAHCC IS TIIC fICC OF llir.TT. m)lAAI'OLlS PLC. 3. IS 10. Our Terms. The follcm ing will hereafter be the permanent terms of the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel: fjrrayments to be matte always in advance. One copy, one year, $2.00 Three copies, one year, 5.0 jFive copies, one year, ' 8.00 Ten copies, one year, : 15.00 Twenty topics j one year, directed to one person, J0.00 Semi -Weekly. (Published three times a wcvk during the session.) One copy, ftl.OO Three ropit-B. ftlP.l O Triweekly Sentinel. As customary, the proprietors of the Indiana State Sentinel will issue a triweekly sheet during the coming session of the Legislature. The best of Reporters hare been engaged exclusively fur this paper, and uo pains will be spared to give tlic fullest, earliest and most correct intelligence on all subjects. The paper will be oT double medium size, (same as the weekly) And affoick-tl at "one dollar the session, in atl cases in advance; The proprietors would respectfully solicit the aid of their friends in procuring subscribers, as a very heavy expense is necessarily involved during the session. 07-Our cotemporaries will confer a favor by giving the above a few insertions, which shall be reciprocated by every racins in our power. if. 0. a. &. j. r. ciiAniAN. . . To Correspondent. J. A. G., Crawfbrdsvilhv Yow should hava paid your fxxttnge to have obtained a " good chance." Dot.1 want j 011. B. H. K., Bowling Own. Will do the best we can. Can't tell the price ol a " in a bag," but will be lilx-rat, vre. ßirThe proceedings of the Indianapolis Ucnevolcnt Society, and of a meeting for the suppression of Gamblirt, are necessarily deferred till Our next paper. The Rail Road. We should like to inquire irthe roanagcrdcnt of our railroad cannot be somewhat improved. Complaints are numerous, and we had an opportunity, a few days since, of tioticing some bad management. We do not intend to implicates the excellent conductor of the passenger train by these remarks; fJr if (Jfrer pains were taken to accommoff) .1 f A t f I Hiital tf m nl Art itwtisA tt tliA rtmnnnu nrvrtam can do better than Mr. WiUon. But it would seem to us that his authority is too limited or restricted. . A3 an instance 01 tins, on our passage, a ireiglit train, or rather a train of hog pen3, empty, were immediately following the passenger train. The road was covered with snow, and slow progress was necessarily made by the first train. When near Vernon, it was necessary to retrograde to gather headway. The engineer of the 3d train, one Sandy something, notwithstanding he was hailed to check his speed, came lumbering on at full epced, coming in contact with the 1st with sufficient force to prostrate any who might have been on their feet, and injuring the locomotive so that it required near four hours to repair the damage. When this Scotchman was requested to take on tho passengers and mails, and leave the. cars to be brought on, he doggedly refused, thus leaving the passengers sitting hours in the can, and losing the mails. Why had not the conductor authority in such a case! We advise the directors to put all such cm gincers on to the fore end of the locomotivcsj head downwards, to serve as brooms for the rails. Departure or General Scott for the 6Eat of War. We find the following in the Washington Daily Fountain" of the 2ölh Nov. The " Uuion " says nothing about the matter : We understand that General Scott and his stafT left Washington yesterday morning for the seat of war. His destination is said to be Tampico, which it is expected will be in possession of the American forces by the time he reaches that point. We are informed that he has gone to direct the operations of the army erf invasion; i A LocoFOco Lt. Governor. Our readers will remember that Paris C Dunning was elected, last August, by the Locofocon of Indiana, to the high and responsible station of Lieut. Governor. Previous to the election, to make a show of patriotism, he volunteered to go to the Rio Grande. He had not the least intention of leaving home. His Captain, however, arrested him and forced him to take up his line of march. We copy the above from the Cincinnati Chronicle of Nov. 21. So far as this State is concerned, it Would bo entirely unnecessary to say a word in relation to the statements made in the lat two services. For the information of people abroad, however, it may be proper to pronounce them, as we do, unfounded and infamous LIES. OrToor Mansfield, of the Cincinnati Chronicle, has been a perfect maniac ever since the vain and superannuated Scott upset the hopes of his friend as well as himself by the " hasty plate of soup." Mansfield had written a life of the hero, and had calculated upon a large collection of dimes, at least, on the sale of the book, consequent upon an anticipated Presidential nomination. Scott made a fool of himself, and the nomination and the book were both knocked into an indtfinito futurity. It would be hard now to decide which is tho most extravagant, the folly of Scott, or the madness of his chronicler ! OThe Cincinnati Advertiser and the Cincinnati Enquirer liavC bcefl united, and will be hereafter published under the title of the Enquirer, under the editorial management of Messrs. John and Charles Lrough. This we conceive to be an excellent arrangement äs well for the proprietors of both papers as for the Democratic party. Our friends who desire a good newspaper from Cincinnati will be sure to find it in the Enquirer. Citt Hotel Clvcixnati. We would call attention to the advertisement of this new and splendid establishment. This Hotel we know to be one of the most commodious and pleasant in that city, situated near the centre of business, and under the management of its present proprietors, cannot fail of giving utiro satisfaction. We advise our friends to give it a call. OT There has been difficulty in CapU Geo. Cutter's eompany of the Kentucky volunteers.- Cutter himself had been arrested far shooting a pistol with intent to kill; and was dismissed from tho service. General Taybr reinstated him, but 21 of his company refused to act under him, were arrested on a charge of mutiny, and put in irons 0r"Capt. S. II. Striucham has received orders to take command of the U. S. line of battle ship Ohio, and proceed to sea with all possibl dispatch, under sealed orders. His destination is unknown, but presumed to be Vera Cruz. A thousand men for the Ohio had been advertised for. (JrWe are informed that Richard W. Thompson, ., who was capectcd to open a law schol in the Asbufy University on tho 1st Monday of December inst., will, on account of personal engagements, be compelled to dcclino doing so for the present. Supposing the suppositions of the Salem Mews true, alicii they are not, we would advise him to read Matt. v. 41, 43, and then pen another paragraph en our new co-partnership.

Dcnfnml Dumb Asylum. On Wednesday, lSth ult. one of the editors of this paper, in company with the editor of the Journal, visited the Indiana Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb. Word i would fail us to deter ibe what we feel, and we can use them only to gUe an outline of what we witnessed. There were in attendance forty-five scholars -from the child to mature age -and apparent'? as happy da others not afflicted. We noted the course of

I instruction, under those excellent and amiable teach'crs, Messrs. "Browx and Willakd, the latter also a jMute, and marked the rapid improvement of thescholjars. It needs a graphic pen to describe the keen attention of the learners, their quick perception, their (almost tangible happiness, beaming in every look, as they frei and know their progress in those branches or cducatiun su essential to social well-being. The classes were examined in Geography, Arithmetic, &.C., and their prompt and correct answers were worthy of all praise, and reflect jreat credit on themselves and their teachers. The'nr progress in writing, spelling, dud grammitical construction cf sentences, is necessarily taught at the same time : at least, while writing replies to any qdestion, all arc taught hoto to do it. And the general uniformity and neatness and legibility uf their handwriting was wonderful. When questioned how they liked the city and school, every pencil rapidly traced ' very well." And judging from their appearance; the reponc was heartfelt. We have' not time or Space to say all wej wish on this subject, nor to notice particular cases which struck üs (not even thd "bonnie lass, who is to have a good husband for her cleanliness in the dairy!") but would urgently request citizens and ßtrangets to visit the Asylum occasionally. They will never regret iL ' It in an honor to our Slate; and the pride of every pcrsonTshould be enlisted in its favor! H costs so little, and performs so much good, t!i none will or can regret the light additional ta necessary to its support. The Asylum is now In the Kinder buildings," rented for the purpose, on "Washington street, east of the Branch Rank. The permanent buildings for the Asylum will be erected as soon as the Board of Trustees shall have the necessary funds at their disposal. The location is a beautiful tract about one mile east of the city, fronting on the National Road, near its junction with the Michigan Road, and was purchased under authority of an act of the General Assembly. We are not cure but the1 location cdmbiiles as many advantages as any in the vicinity. We again recommend our friends and strangers generally, to visit the Asylum. The popular vdte given at the recent election in New York exhibits a democratic majority, though the Whigs elected a majority of ofiicers. The Journal of Commerce tests this in several ways: one is by comparing the aggregate of votes for congressmen, which shows 190,019 for the Whig members, and 133.3G0 for the Democratic members, a democratic majority of 3,320. Wc have not room for the Journal's table, which it prefaces by other facts, viz: ''Silas Wright, who voted für ihe Tariff of 19 l'J, received a less number of votes in the State by 13,71)0, than Addison Gardiner, on the si me ticket, who is known to be in favor of the new Tariff. Rut as a part of this difl'crence may be attributed, and justly so, lo the votes of the Anti-Rmters, we will further Etatc that the same Addison Gardiner received, in the State at large, near 3000 votes (say 2700) more than John Young, both of whdm were on the AtltiRent ticket, li not this a fair tcet! If then the election turned upon the Tariff question, (which we do not believe it did to any great extent,) it follows from the above fact, that a majority of tho people are in favor of the TarifT df 1910, and opposed to that of 15(12. Another fact h, that th sum of the votes for the Democratic candidates for Governor and Lt. Governor, Wright and Gardiner, is more than 2000 greater than thö Whig candidates for the same offices, Young and Fish, received. This shows, if it shows anything, that the State of New York is still Democratic." Thanksgiving. Tl.is time-honored Vankeo festal day was celebrated on the 23th of November in the following States, as we learn from the N. Y. Journal of Commerce : New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont, Maryland, Rhode Inland, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, " Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Delaware, Louisiana. Total, 10 States, out of 29. In Maine and Missouri, December 3d is the diy : in South Carolina and Georgia, November 5lh was observed. It is to be hoped that hereafter, the 6ame day will be appointed throughout the Union. Thursday, the 3d of December, has bfen appointed as a day of thanksgiving in .Maine. Why couldn't the governor have said November 23? Boston Post. Because there are a good many weddings fixed far that evening and we want moonlight for the friends of the parties who live at a distance. Good sleighing is a requisite of thanksgiving day and we may get a enow storm by the 3d. It is much the best time. The 23th may go to thunder. It isn't much of a day. Portland Argus. 0OMr. Webster's friends have become nshamcd of his great Roston speech, delivered a few days ngo. They see the efTcct his anti-American remarks are producing, and" they attempt to extricate him from the dilemma by asserting that he was Irtcorrectly reported. It is a tery convenient mode of getting rid of the effect of an unpopular and anti-American remark, by charging the reporter with error, and Mr. Webster's friends have had occasion frequently to resort -43!sft.Kr., nf iln TVmIaii Times. ihn heard the speech, declares that Webster was correct' ly reported. The Taxes are Coming ! At the opening of Confrres, a proposition will be ma do by the Government for a tax upon Tea and Coffee, from which a revenue of about three viilliohs of dollars is calculated upon. This is but the beginning of that which is td come. So much for Mr. Polk and his beautiful war upon Mexico. Sew Albany Bulletin If the above be true, the torica of the Bulletin can escape paying their 6hare of taxes for tho "beautiful war." Let them cease the use of tea and colToe. Philosopher Greeley will approve the course every way. Miss Nano Hnycs of Louisville, Ky., has recovered a verdict of 3000 of Mr. John Hayes for a breach of marriage promise. Miss Nano can now afford to snap her fingers at him. It is said two or three other disappointed spinsters have only awaited this issue to commence other suits. Toor John! we suppose he would s'ooher have married them all than thus to suffer in his pocket Per Contra -A New Bedford paper reports a case in which Daniel Himes recovered $20 damages in a sm'tngalrM Eiiza Ann Smith for a breach of promise to marry. The defendant is a young lady of 19 years of äse. Fire at New Albany. An extra from the N. A. Democrat states that on the 27th the Fulton Foundry, owned by Lent, South &Shipman, was almost entirely destroyed by fire. The new foundry owned by the 6ame firnf, orr the same square, was partially injured. TU kss is estimated ai $20,000.- No insurance.

Deceased Volunteers. The following list of deceased volunteers in the first Regiment of Indiana trooK, was kindly furnished Major A. F. Morrison by Mr. Isham T. Beck. It embraces all the deaths which have occurred since the formation of the Regiment up to the 29th day of October, 1313, and will be of much interest to the friends of the volunteers, as well as the public generally. A respectful notice of their decease is but a small tribute to their memory, kr although they sleep in the sterile sands of a foreign land, and the spot is scarcely remembered where they lie, their memory should be held in sacred regard ; for they have fallen martyrs to their patriotic ardor, and have sacrificed their lives at the shrine of public duty; in their zeal to defend the rights and honor of their country. CAPT. MILROY'S COMPANY OF WABASH INVISIBLES. John E. Gcarhard, Daniel Isely, John Toff, Hugh Price, SpenccrTwobertson, Custis Richardson, Thomas Sandrtim, James W. Focr, Michael Bell, Privates ; George M. Erwin, l6t Corporal ; James II. Armstrong, 4th Scrgt. CAPTAIN ROBERTS'S COMPANY OF TUTNAM ELUES: itenry Ilaytt, Xa A. Wciit, Clark TowcrS, James McCall, Privates. CAPTAIN LASELLE-S COMPANY OF CASS VOLUNTEERS. William B. Buchanan, Caleb B. Ilnpkinsori, Privates. CAPTAIN LEWIS'S COMPANY OF WAYNE GUARDS. Dennis Keaton, Alexander Kirklcy, Albert F. Royce, Privates. Uaac R. Hazcll, 4 h Corporal. CAPTAIN CRAWFORD'S COMPANY OF HEN- - r JIC-ICICS VOLUNTEERS. ITenry Hart, James Todd, William McAllister, Lewis' L. Tounds, John Lewis, John Shelby, Larkin Bird, Gct.-rgo Dickinson, Privates. Lewis D. Cartcrj 1st Scrgt. CAPTAIN McLAIN'S COMPANY OF MAD ANTHONY GUARDS. Oliver Browning, Joseph Reynolds, Daniel Ildred, Privates. James 51. Lucky, 3d Corporal. CAPT. ALLEN MAY'S COMPANY OF MONTGOMERY VOLUNTEERS. James Wray, William U. Hopper, Jas. Nicholson, John Brattcn, Thomas Buckles, Trivatcs. Fencon Goss, 1st. Lieut.,Gcorge D. Towers, 2d Lieut, (throvn from a hack at New Albany.) CAPT. McDOUGAL'S COMPANY OF MARIOS VOLUNTEERS.

Liither M. Reck, (drowned in the Rio Grande,) Henry Cartwright, Jehu Johnson, Jerome Loots, Josephus Hanna, John T. Morrow, John II. Vanblaricum. Edward Malonc, Trivatcs. John Tay ton, 1st Corporal. CAPTAIN WILSON'S COMPANY OF WABASH RANGERS. Michael O'Neal, William Reeves, Richard Bell, John Denton, Privates. CAPTAIN EVANS' COMPANY OF FOUNTAIN RIFLEMEN. Henry Elliott, (killed by falling through the hatchway of a ship,) Henry Updike, Isaac Harbert, William Cranmorc, James Co, Washington Jackson Lyon, Privates. Prater vs. Practice. We learn from the Lottdon correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, that "Archbishop Whately, of the established church, had preached a sermon against the use of a form of prayer advised by the Queen in council, and drawn up by the metropolitan, the Archbishop of Canterbury, humbly imploring Almighty God to avert from these countries the impending calamity of famine. His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin denies tho right of meddling with a decree of God, and to propitiate the Deity he holds to bo positive bl.isphemy. The lootrin, if sumed to be correct, annihilafes the whole blessing and efficacy of prayer, and places us on a par with the followers of Mahomet" We have no d )ubt that tho position of Whately is here represented in an ünjust light. If the truth wtfe fully told, we presume that his doctrine is more nearly correspondent with that expressed by Douglas Jcrrold'a Weekly Newspaper, aa follows: When the soldiers of Charles V. had sacked Rome and imprisoned the Tope, the Emperor ordered public prayers to be offered up in all the churches of Madrid, beseeching the interposition of Heaven on behalf of his holiness, though his own sign manual, received by the commander of his forces, would have restored the rontifF to immediate liberty. This case has often been cited as an illustration of hypocriy maximized. Perhaps it has a parallel in the conduct of our own government at tho present day, who, through his Grace of Canterbury, have directed that prayers should be offered up in the 14,490 parish churches of England and Wales, that scarcity of food may bo averted, while they continue a duty on foreign corn. We need not mako any comment on this profane mockery; it will be supplied by the indignation of our readers." Disasters on Lake Erie. The Lake papers contain particulars of a terrific gale which occurred on iiie 20th: Two steamers, the Indian Queen and the Helen Strong, were totally lost, and some twenty or thirty vessels were beached, and greatly damaged. Dead bodies were being picked up all along the shore, from which it miy be presumed that a large number of ves ie!a were lost On Saturday morning no less than sixteen dead bodies floated ashore at Barcelona. The sltore for miles along the lake is strewn with fragments of vessels. (fc5-Tho St. Louis Organ " brings us an account of a fatal steamboat collision about six miles below Natchez. The " Maria" was run into by tLe "Sultana," the former being cut nearly in twain, her chimnics knocked overboard, and sunk in 20 feet watertvryt forty persons were scalded or drowned The cause of the accident was gross carelessness. Gambling Tkick. A gang of desperate burglars was arrested at New York the other day. The New York Globe states that one of them who called himself Graves, on being searched, was found to be possessed of a complete gambling apparatus, especially fitted for plucking the pigeons. Among other things, a black ribbed, silk vest was discovered, with a secret pocket or case upon the breast, and fashioned so as to elude the most minute scrutiny, from which he could, at pleasure, draw any card he chose, without detection. It was got up with great ingenuity, and showed conclusively that he was not only a mean, dastardly blackleg, but an unbleached scoundrel, any way. OrWe learn that John Watts, a trÄig, has been elected to the general assembly, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Elleh. There were" no less than six democratic candidates, wc are told ; which develops a very bcautiftd tat of party discipline in ''old Democratic Monroe.' fj7"The State Sentinel is one of the very best papers in the State; and, we aro in hopes, under the new arrangements, that it will meet with an increased patronage. They intend to issue a trinvcekly during the a: äs kn of the legislature;- and we would advise those who Wish a full and correct account of their proceedings to forward their dollar. 'Princeton Dem. Clarion. The State Sentinel is, and always has been, an excellent paper, and deserves to be well supported, particularly by tho Democracy of Indiana. Southern Indianian. JVc hope always to deserve the good opinion; of our generous friends

L.nler from ITlcxico. The New Orleans papers of the 17th, arc filled with

; detailed news from Mexico to the 21)lli Oct., and from V era truz to the 1st ult.: - t I 1 ue owie 01 can iuis 1 oiosi nas pronounced against Tl. Pl.l.' f O T T . . . uenerai oaias, wno nueu me executive chair, in consequence of the attempts to raise the forcsd loan, and that State being desirous that Santa Anna himself, or Sfwie one appointed by him, should fill the office. Several attempts have been made to assassinate Salus; ue n-M iroui wiw capital on uie 4ju, anu sought reluge in Tacubaya, the place where Santa Anna resides! when at .the scat ot uovernmcnt. Gea. Salas returned to the Capital on the C9th, according to information gien to the Vera Cruz papers cf the 1st ult. ! It had been proposed to the Executive, through a committee of citizens, to raie a foreign loan of S2J,- '. 000,000 to carry on the war, by mortgaging the church ' property. The proposition will undoubtedly be submitted to Congress when it meets. In consequence of the raising of a few battalions in the capital, a rumor was circulated that the Govern- ' ment was about to proclaim martial law and if this was riot their design, they had in view to devise the : plan df a counter-revolution. j Among these battalions, was one composed chiefly J of persons engaged in trade, numbering about GO'J nrten, who had chosen for their chief the Governor of Uie District of Mexico, don Jose Gomez de la Cortina. I This battalion belonged to the Moderado party and it attempted to disband another battalion, which was feared the most. But the attempt was so displeasing to General Lemus, the commanding General, and to some members of the Cabinet, that on the 17th they sent ih their resignations. Gen. Lemus was replaced by Gen. Jerrero; Cortina was succeeded as Governor of the district by Lazarro Vilamel. Ampudia arrived at Sin Luis Polos"! on the 21st, and on the 2-2J, the first brigade of his division arrived from Monterey. The utmost enthusiasm, it is rcprfscnted, was manifested In the State of San Luis Potosi, in aiding Santa Amin. So much an that he expected to raise 20,000 men. Gen. Coitazar had organized a brigade of volunteers, numbering HOOO, from the haciendas of Guanajiito and San Luis, and at last accounts was marching to the city of San Luis with a part of his force. Gen. Valencia was to have left Guauajuata about the end of last mouth lor ban Luis at U. head of 3000 cavalry and I1C00 infantry. . . Santa Anna had appointed for his second in command Geucral Valencia, to whom the duty of concentrating the new troops at Guinajuato had been assigned. The accounts received at the Capital from all the Departments, are said to be most encouraging to Santa Anna, as troops were being enlisted rapidly. Sinta Anna has determined to make no attempt to defend Tumpico, believing it to be a post of small importance, and hoping thus to induce the American army to divide, an.l of course weaken their force. His plan is to let Gen. Taylor take possession of several small places, the garrisoning of which would j take oT a portion of his force from active service. I He also approves of Gen. Ampudia's con luct in giv ing up Monterey, as he considers it a place of Utile imoortance for Mexico at the present moment. Salas ha4 issued a decree, ordering an election for. members of Congress immediately. The Congress was ordered by the same decree to meet on the Cth ot December inst. Several companies of volunteers, said to be composed of the principal citizens of the city of Mexico, had been organized to garrison it. Besides, upwards of one thousand artisans had volunteered for the samrj purpose. The garrison of Vera Cruz was engaged in completing the defences of the city. A ditch to surround the whole city had been commenced before the steamer left. The garrison cf the city consisted of about 4ö00 ncn, national guards and regulars, and about 2000 norc were expected from the neighboring towns and villages. Rciiforccmcnts were arriving daily at Vera Cruz. On the 27lh a brigade for that city, arrived at Jalapa from Puebla. Senr Mierey Tcrati, a rich merchant at the Capital, had advanced ,?-0,00) to pay the troops at San Juan de Ulra, and SoO.OOO more to be forwarded to Vera Cruz to meet demands against the government there. ' Of the loau which was authorized to be obtained from 'private individuals, the sum of $170,000 had been ! raised. Alvarado has received the compliments of a city charter, in token of the defence made when attacked by Coti. Connor. Senor Don Rivera left the capital oti the 2.")th for 1 Havam, having been appointed by the government to ! some nision, the nature or which is not stated. He arrived at Havana on the Toy. Sanca Anna has written a letter to President Salas, commending the latter and denouncing the disturbances ' lit the Capital. . The R'pubUcano of the 22d ult. states that the Eng'INi have offered to mediate between us and Mexio, and that the British fleet at Lisbon has been ' ordered to proceed to Vera Cruz. I j Wc have later accounts from Chihuahua by this j arrival. By way of Mexico we learn that Mr, Ma- j ' golliu was attacked by the Apachas, near a point j j called Brasito, and his carriage and all his goods! J seized. The Prefect who had got hold of Magoffin j had nl heard of Samuel Owens and Daniel Connelly , ; as being near Da Ana, and had concerted a scheme; jfor als seizing them ; and he writes that he would ' ' have the whole lot brought to trial. Magoffin prej tended to flic Mexicans that he was going to Chiliua- ' hua 0:1 commercial business only, lie gave the j 1 Mexicans various information about Gen. Kearney's j departure lor iauiorma, oui icu incui wii uncertain as to the rou'e which he would take. They dreaded lest it should be by the Taso. The Prefect had accordingly raised a spy company of 6evcnty-fivc men to keep a look out for the Americans, oppose them if an opportunity offered, and keep the authorities apprised of whit was going on. Later From Cunimcliy. j Accounts have been received at Campeachy from Calkine, announcing a pronunriamento there, and there were reports ol a like one having been made at Ilalucho. Our latest dates from Campeachy arc to the 30th of October. From the papers we learn that the citizens of Campeachy arc determined not to acquiesce in the re-annexation of Yucatan. The pronuncianenlo was made on the 25th of October, and a copy of it has already been laid before our readers. The people have come forward to its support in such numbeis, says 12 Amiga del Pui b!o of the SOtli, as to leave no doubt that it was made in conformity to tire general will. "Its triumph may be announced as ccrtaiil, and cnsouentlv demagojuism, will shortly die forever, leaving a lesson lor such men as may hereafter coole to rule." We have the certificate of the U.S. Consul at Campeachy that all tho United States vessels which have arrived at that port have been permitted to load and unloid without niidestatiim, and their rights respected, as if in a timaof profound peace. A certificate of like ctTect has been received from the Coasul at Sisal and Merida. From Monterey. The latest dates from Monterey are to the 4th ult., brougl by the steamer Massachusetts s Capt Lamotte, of the 1st Infantry came over on her. He was severely wounded at Monterey, but we are happy to find him in the finest spirits, and he is doing veil. Mr. Kennedy, attached to the Keutiicky mounted regiment, nlso camo over on the Massachusetts. Lieut. Bailey, Tennessee Infantry, Mrs. Major Hawkins, Capt. Davidson, Capt. Williams, and Mr. Perrett, came passengers in the Massachusetts. She likewise brought over sixty disabled and discharged soldiers. Gen. Wool had communicated with Gcn. Taylor on two occasions. It would appear that the former has detached one thousand men from his command to take possession of Monclova, and with the other thousanJ proceeded on his march to Chihu ihu'a. It is conceded that the troops can be more servicable sou.'i of Chihuahua, which does not require so larg j a force for its 8uhjection. We have no definite knowledge of Gen. Taylor's plans, but may state that the prevailing impression among the officers is that Tampico is to be the next point. ( The Kentucky Ccvalry, still near the mouth uf the San Juan, were expecting daily to receive orders to march in that direction. The Tennessee Cavalry arrived at Fort Brown about the 9th inst., and were also expecting to leave immediately for Tampico. Common report still assigns Gen. I"attcrson to this command. From Monterey we kam from authentic source that

nothing if public interest had transpired since our last dates." There was a rumor on the 2d inst., among the Mexicans that one half of the army at San Luis Potosi had declared in favor of Santa Anna as Supreme Dictator, that the other half had declared against him, and that both divisions had itarted for the city of Mexico. A postscript to the same letter says in brief that Santa Anna is ofF for Mexico and Gen. Valencia after him. The existence of such reports as to Santa Anna's designs at so many different points, would indicate that the movement of General Othon was more serious than the newspapers of the city of Mexico represent it. They say positively that Gen. Salas and Santa Anna were again acting with perfect accord. Mr. McLane, bearer of despatches from Washington, passed through Matatnoros on the 5th inst., and( was expected to reach Monterey on the 12th. Col. MeKee's regiment (the 2J) of Kentucky Infantry, had left Camargo for Monterey, the last three companies setting out on the 4ih iust. The Ohio regiment of Infantry was preparing to follow. There had beert a mutiny in the company of Capt. Cutter in the Kentucky Regiment, and when our informant left Camargo twenty-three of the privates were in irons and one lieutenant under arrest. It was thought the lieutenant would be severely dealt with for his part in the affair. It is understood that Col. Clarke is to be relieved of the command at Matamoras, which will be turned over to an officer of the volunteers stationed there.

II 9 111 bard 111 cut or Tohnsco. The New Orleans papers of the 17th are filled with accounts of the taking of Tobasco by the American squadron. Letters state that the vessels by which the place was taken were still there; they are, the steamers Mississippi, Vixen, and McLane; revenue cutter Forward, and schooners Donita, Reefer, and Nonets. The entrance ecems to lave been made without opposition, and a parley held between Com. Perry and the-city atithoritics. As the Americans retired from this interview, however, it is stated, a fire wa commenced upon them, and they were obliged to return, stop the batteries, and chastise the people of the place. But the accounts, altogether, are much confused, consisting only of reports taken to Campeachy by a Yucatan pilot boat, captured and afterward released by the Ptjundron under Com. Terry. Since the above was in type, arrivals from the Fquadroii direct give us authentic particulars of the affair at Tobasco. Past Midshipman Gibson, of the Reefer, who was engaged in the bombardment at Tobasco, arrived in charge of the schooner Armada, one of the prizes taken there. Mr. G. left Point Lizardo nine days since. We understand from him that another expedition was in preparation, as was believed, for an assault on Tampico. He also informs us of the capture of the bark rlymoi.th, and that she is on tier way for this port under command of Acting Master Rodgers, of the Mississippi. The Telegraph, a Mexican prize, is also on the way here. Lieut. Morris, who was killed at Tobasco, is a son of Commodore Morris. He was an Aid of Commodore Conner, and was acting as a volunteer Aid of Com. Terry when he was killed. He had been dispatched to order Licut. Tarker, whose ßlocp had run ashore, and was attacked, to abandon tba vessel, wliich had no bulwarks and was within a dozen yards of the shore, with but twenty men againtt eighty. As he rose in the boat to draw the attention of Lieut. Parker, and deliver.the order, he was shot through the neck, and died in two days after, the wound mortifying. The U. S. vessels at Toint Anton Lizardo, were the flag-ship Cumberland, frigates Raritan and Potomac, steamers Mississippi and Princeton, together with the gun-boats and six prize vessels. The McLane and Forward were at Tobasco, the Torpoise at Tampico, and the St. Mary's and Somers blockading Vera Cruz. The health of the sqifadron was excellent. For further particulars, we avail .ourselves of the following summary from an extra of the Ticayune of this morning. Squadron consisting of the Mississippi, Commodore Terry; Vixen, Cotn'r. Sands; Bonila", Lieut. Com'g Renbam; Reefer, Lieut. Stcrrct ; Nonita, Lt. Hazard ; revenue steamer Alt Lone, Capt. Howard; revenue cutter Forward, Capt. Nones; 200 6camcn aud marines from the Bari tan and Cumberland, under command uf Capt. forresti Lieuts. liest. NVinsiow. Walsh, Itunt, Capt. Edson and Lieut. Adams, of the Marines. Left Anton Lizardo on the loth Oct. and arrived at Frontrra on the 2od. Captured steamers Fetrita and Tabasyucno, and several small vessels. 21th and 25th ascended the river 72 miles to Tobasco, the current very rapid; towed by the Petrita and Vixen, passed Devil's Turn at 2 P. M., landed and spiked four 21-ppundcfs. Arrived off Tobasco at o Y. M. and anchored in line ahead, distant 150 yards from the shore. Summoned the city to surrender. Governor refused. Fired three shots from the Vixen one hit the flagstatT of the Fort, and as the color fell we thought that they had surrendered. An officer came off with the request that wc would spare their Hospitals which was granted. At 5 o'clock, landed 200 seamen and marines, but as it was too late to attack the fort, they were ordered on board. Some fkirmishing ensued, but none of us were hurt. This was Sunday, and the Commodore was somewhat reluctant to commence the attack on that day. Captured one brig, and three schooners, and one large sloop ; also captured one ßchooncr before we arrived at Frontera, and another on our passage up the river making in all, one brig, five schooners, two steamers, one slcop, and many small craft and lighters. Monday, 2Gth, at daylight, a sharp fire of musketry from shore, which was returned by our great guns whenever we heard a report. Firing continued for some time at intervals, when a white flag was shown by the civilians on shore, no doubt with the consent of the Governor. Sent ott a petition to the Commodore to spare the town, which was granted, adding that he only desired to light the soldiery. Got the prize under way and made every preparation for return ing; white flag flying all the while. Lieut. W. A. Parker got on shore with his prize vessels, near the city, and was attacked by about eighty soldiers, whom he beat otf with eighteen men, losing only one and having two wounded. I his altair lasted thirty nun utes. Lieut. C. W. Morris was despatched to him with orders, and passing the neavy fire of the enemy, was wounded in the neck by a musket ball. Lieut. Morris stood up in his boat and cheered on the mcu most gallantly until he fell into the arms of Midshipman Checvcr, who was with him. Ihe Com modore then commenced cannonading in earnest from tho Vtr?M, Bonila, Nonita and Forward, and in the space of half or three-fourths of an hour, almost de molished the city sparing the bouses ot the foreign Consuls and such as appeared to be inhabited by peaceful citizens. At about mid-day the fleet left Tobasco, and, as it passed the different streets at right angles with the water, fired musketry and great guns, and swept them completely of every living tiling. All the prizes were Saved with the exception of one, which was burnt by the Commodore's order, it having been found impossible to get her clear of the Devil's Turn," a rapid pass in the river. Arrived at Frontera on Sunday night at midnight inhabitants ail peaceful, having been kept in awe during our absence by Lieut. Walsh and his command. The revenue steamer McLane struck while attempting to pass tho bar, and did not succeed in getting over until the affair at Tobasco and the return of the vessels Her marines, under Lieut.- Drown, were on btKird tlia Ptttrita during the 25th and 20th. AH the prizes wtre duly despatched and arrived it Anton Lizardo. The l'atria, on her return under command of Lieut. Best, captured the American brig Plymouth, Capt. Parkcrsoti, engaged in discharging cotton at Alvanfdo bar. Lieut. Morris died on the 1st inst., on board the Cumberland, and was buried with the honors of wai at Lizardo. The Mexican force was 350 regular troops, with four pieces of cannon, besides on unknown number of armed peasants; all of whom were posted in strong military works, or in the occupation of stone or brick houses J hence we could only reach them with our great guns aud at every disadvantage. A Courageous Woman. Mrs. Harriet Iloyt, wife of private James Hoyt, of Capt. Washington's .company ( left Carlisle about the middle of August, last, (taking with her a child about two years of njje.) with the intention of joining her husband, who had marched to Texas with his company.- She arrived in safety at General Wool's camp, on tho 22d of September, though, part cf her routewas infested by hordes of hostile savages.

siritEsic coiitT or i.diaa. Cases determined at the .Yovember Term, 1810. CrjKTED roa THE sektixel by a. m. CABXAU1H. Mos dat, Not. 30. Stale t. Ellison. Error to the Wartick ('. C. Tebcisi J. Ia so indictment for prijury, it is not nerrtary to aver that the oath charged to be false, wit administered " by the officer before whom it is alleged to bare been tken. Whrre the iffihvit alleged to be fale, h to the belief of the affiant, the indictment need oily aver that tba affiant did not bo believe. Revrrted. Oitrander et ux. r. Speekard. Error to the MTantn C. C Pebkiüs J. Prior 10 Ibe ttatutes of 1S43, the wiJaw of a deceased te a tator might take a provision nuder his wilt, and dower in bit real estate, nnlei tbe taking cf the latter would eperatet overturn the will, or the gift to the wife was said to be iu satisfaction of Ihe dower. A release of a light to d.twer in the personal estate, i an improper ue of the term dower, it technically applying only to ihe widnw' interest in the realty ; but such a use will not prejudice her liht of dswer contiaiy lo her intentions. Iieter$fd. The Ftate v. Farley and another. Error to the Jefferson C. C. Dewey J. The Governor' pardon of a reron convicted of a crime does not di'chare the convict fiom the coMs of prosecution ; nor is the Governor authorizrd to remit the cost in such eacs. Judgment below reverted as to cost? eßirmtd ia remainder. Hammond for the State. Fellows et at. v. Miller et al. At peal fiora the Fuuntaia C. C. Dewey J. Tbe bond, filed by the plaintiff, or a claiming creditor in foreign attachment, i not ot jectiuiiable, becaue its penalty exceeds double the debt claimed. The affidavit in foreign attachment may be sworn to by Ihe plaintiff or the claiming cieditor. liut an aiüJaTit in such cae pui porting to be tworn to before a justice of the peace in another Slate it not sufficient. Affirm d. Chandler for the plaintiff Gieory for the dclerular t. Percival and another r. G f. Eiror to the Dearborn C. C. Blackford J. The statement of a demand against several defendants as pat tue is, in a mil befoie the Pictidt-nt if a town council or a Justice of ihe Peace, may te tiled against them in tbe Dime of Ihe firm. According to K. S. 1S3S. p. 272, a deposition may be read if the witness be absent from the State at the time of the tiial. although be mar have rrpeatetljr visited the Stare between the lime of taking the depositions and the time of trial. AJfumed. Dumonl for ibe plaintiff, Kyrnan and Spooner for Ihe defendant. Fleming and others v. Fleming. Error to the Scott C. C. Blacki-obd J. It i? a genital rule that in civil suits, except for ciim. eon., cohabitation and reputation are lutlcicnt evidence of mar riage. Affirmed. Tili: ".1IAKKLTS." BALTIMORE, Not. 2t, 5 p. m. The Baltimore floor market ia without much animation. There was a tale cf 500 barrel Howard atreet fl lur y ester J.y afternoon at-f 5 ; which price i contenJcd for to-day, with moderate transactions. Considerable tsles were made yesterday and this morning of City Mit! flour at $5, which holders are firm in asking. Good to prime red wheal ia telling freely at 90 a 100 cents ; ordinary to good do. at 75 to 9t) cents ; new whito corn 53 a 51 cents ; otts 29 a 30 ; anJ rye CG a C8 cents. Salee of whitky are mak ng in LhJ. at 23 cents per gallon, and in barrels at S3) a SI. BALTIMORE, Nov. 25, 5 p. m. There were aale thia morning to the extent of 5,000 barrel HowarJ street at $4 75, being a decline of 25 cents on previous quotation. Holder of Cily Mill tili contend for ?5, at which sa'e were mad yesterday ; but nothing has been done today. There is also a considerable reduction in the prica of wheat. Sah a of good to prime red wheats to-day at 90 a 93 cts. millers not much disposed to purchase. Both white and yellow corn baa declined to 50 eta. per bushel for new ; oata 23 a 30 eta ; rye C5 cts.; clover seed, free of riffle, f t 50; and whisky 23 a 21 ct. At Philadelphia, to-day, tbe fl ur market was inactive. Sales tf western brande were made at fl 75 a fl 87y, a decline, and of fresh ground brands ft 87, a decline. Large sales of prime wheat at 97 cent. At IN'etv York, this morning, tbe sales of fl ar were moJerate, and without change in price. Genneee could be bad for f5 18j, on time; and ?5 12 without full ptivilrge; Michigan wis held at f5. Several fine large ships are now loading at our wh,nre' with breadstuff for Liverpool; and I learn that there ia no less than twelve in Philadelphia, and upwards cf thirty in New York, taking in similar cargoes for tbe same destination.Cor. TV. Union. CINCINNATI, N.v. 28. Flour. S,e on Thursday of 750 bbU. in tots at f3 52 a 3 55 ; yesterday 950 Ibls; in lots from canal at $ 3 5ö; 100 bbl. at $3 56; 275bbls. in five lots from depot, store and wagon at f 3 50 ; CO bbls. from store at f 3 65. To Hie Members or flic legislature. The undeisigncd respectfully announces himself a csndi4t for the rot of As-riit Cleik of the House of Repte-' sentative. JAMES G. RAY.

Tobacco iok France. The N cw York Journal ot Commerce contains an advertisement of ihe French government fur proposals to supply the royal factories with tobacco. They require of tho crop of 1910 from the United States Ö.UOü.OOO kil.t and from Hungary and other places 3,(K)0,0C0 kil., in all, 11,0G0X)0 killograniinef, or 12 1,420 A 0 lbs. The amount of Maryland tobacco required of the crop of 1810, is 1,509,000 killogrammes, and of Virginia 1,1X1,000 killogrammcs. Mar RIEP, On Wednesday, the iiOth ult , by Thos. Morrow, Esq., Mr. Mordecai Hadley to Miss Sarah Uarnhill, both of this county. Died, At Martinsville, on the 13th ult., James B. KiciiAEW, in the 50th year of his age. "itlANAGEIt'S ornt'Cj J. 0. OREUORT C:,Mnac erg. WHEKLINU, NOV. 20, IMC NEW JERSEY LOTTERY, CU 90; draw at JE.RSEY CITY, Dec. 'Jnd 116 : 73 No. Lottery, 13 draw n ballots, t JO.OOU ; 6, (KM) ; 10 of i.M) ; V2M ; I .UK), Lc. Tickets i ; a Certificate of 35 w tnle tickets w ill cost f Oj. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY', P. draws at Alexandria, Tec. 5, JPlß. 74 No. Lotter ; 13 draw n ba'loti. $:ki,(H)0 ; 10,000 ; 6.INK . 3M0 ; 3.ÜHU ; 2,600 ; 3,000 ; nj 50 each of 1 ,MJ l 500 : 3il ; l.M ol 3U0. Tickets f 10 i a cerUlicale of ii bole tickHi i I eost $l.n. NEW JERSEY LOTTERY, Class fw, draws a JERSEY OITY; Dec. 9. 73 No. Lottery ; 14 drawn ballots. 18,000 ; 4,01 0 ; 3,tw0 ; l,'V0 ; and 10 each of l.f OO ; 500 ; 300. Tickets $5 : a eurtitieute of '.A whole tickets will cot ftM. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class Q , draws at Alexandria, Dec. 1-2, lrlti ; 7t) No. Lotte, r ; 15 drawn lallots. tM.OUn ; lO.IHKl .,010 ; 3.:0 ; 2.200 ; 1,900 ; 1 .800 ; 1,700 i l.CHK ; 10 of 1.5CO ; Kl ; 4HI ; '.IK) : and 400 each of liO. Tickets fit) ; acritilicate of 25 whole tickets w ill cost f 125. NEW JhRSEY LOTTERY, Class (K), draws at JEKSEY CITY, Doc. 16, llö : Q No. Lottery ; 14 drawn ballott. $ JMM); 3 p-ues each of 6,100; '.',500 j 2, COO ; 1.500; 12S7; S of 1 .IKK) j )0 of 500. Tickt-ts $5 ; a certificate of 28 whole tickets w ill cost Stfii. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class R. draws at Alexandria, Due. 19 : 75 No. Lottery : Hi drawn ballots. S:iO,OiK) ; 10,(100 ; 6.01)0 ; 5.000 ; 4,000 : S.tKK) ; 2, WW ; 2,t30 ; 2, j 24 each of 1.01K), 500, 400, 3KI ; 50 each of 250 ; '.MO. Tickets flO ; a cprtilieate of v'5 whole tickets wilt cost 135. NEW JERSEY LOTTERY, Class Ir drsws at Jersey City, Dee. 33. 84t : Tri No. Lot ery : 14 drawn ba.loU. ?20,0iKI ; 2 of 5,(KK) ; 3 of 2,.')0 ; 2 of 2,000. Tickets $5 : a certificate of 'X whols tickets will cost fCi ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class 7, draws Dec. 26, 1840 : 78 No. Lottery : 13 diawn ballets. tl.tKMI ; 1 .,KHI ; f ,(MW j 8,01)0 , 4,000 J 3120 j 30 of 1,500, and 5 of 5i0, 400, snd 150 of 2(KJ, Ticket f io : a certificate of Ort who' tickets will coi $140. NEW JERSEY LOTTERY, Class 104: draws at JERSEY CITY, Dec. :), 1S40 : 7d No. Lotterr : 15 drawn ballots. SlO.Oro ; 10,(NK) ; 0 ; 3,0t 0 : 15 öf 1, ; 40 of 250 : 60 of 150: 75 of 1 1 XI. and 7 1 or 60. Tickets y;, ; a certificate of 26 whole tickets will cost f65. Noember 4th, lf4(J j 2-47-.Vt, $10,000 Half Ticket. November 7lh, S-;074, f 1,900 Half Ticket. November Hth " 4-'.'ü-37, fl,(KK) Quart. Ticket. November 1 St h " 19-33-40, fl.OnO Hilf Ticket. Uo " " 37-33-41. S 150 WhoU Ticket. All the above Capitals have been sold at this Office For Tickets in any of the aliova Scheme, address rotir orders to ROBERT ARMSTRONG k CO., 53-3w Agents brJ.O. Orygory fc Ca, Whwling. Va. WAiciu;s, jI;vi:li:v, c. TIIC nndernisnrd has jitt received his Fall and Vintes -tork, which ia far lareer and more varied limn hereto.' fore, ronsistini In part of the fullowlne, viz: A selected variety of Cold and fcilrer Lever and JIsin wai ill ES. Jo!d and Silver Tenril Cases. Splendid stone, imitation, and plain rinfr Rinrt. lJ'liV and Gentlemen's Urcast I'iiis, or every vhriety-soma vry rich. n tiru!e and Turse Clan,new styl. Silver and Fancy Top bteei Comb, a new article. Hair and Shawl Tina, Ladies' Memorandum and Card Cases. . Cora! Seed Necklaces, fee., ail of which wilt I sold vcrv low. M. R 1. "II. Norwood's I) lock. Pee. f816. 53-y Opposite the Pnlmer Hooae. M atch and Jewel rr Establishment. r5 HE undersigned would eal! the attention of ptrancers and tba A- puMie generally to his new stock af Watches, Jewelry, and Silver Ware, which he has selected with rnre, and at such prirer as cannot foil to suit. He would refer to his other Advertisements, and resiieetfuily solicit a call from those desirous of purchasing ffe (Vela ronhilent that I is lnre stock oh hand, and his facilities for replenishing it, are such aswi.1 enahle him to acll as tow or lower tlinn airy other cstahlielunetit in tbe cily. M. RECH. Store in Norwood's Block, opposite the Taliner House. Ifcw. ieio s:tv Mom: m:u j i:vi:rKY. MR EC II has just received, in addition to hi former stock. a superior assortment of Jewelry and Fancy Uoods, con sist in; Of GM. I Itrnrelcti and Clapps, A faree. assortment of silver -and steel bowed spectacles, and spectacle en es J. wostenliotm's tine oismnnu i muc. Rar.ors, Strops, Shears and eVissors of the finest quality. Terfuiiipry of various kinds. , dec. l3lS 5J.y Phop opposite falmet Hons. c;oi.i ikxs, kiivi:r waul-, Ac. JUST received and for sale at the lowest prices, a iwauuiul assortment of n!ain diamond poi"'d Cold ria,from noted ma ruif.ci.irer AlfO.Sn ysa Wilt, such as Tahle and Tea hnoons Su;ar Tones, kviiperior and .new style.) Ladljs. Mra, Crstat and Palt PpooV, A.c,&x: . ä , RE,(- H ,, ... 1 AKnn.l). Ih. Pa mir ItntiM. Deo. itnfy n,v,,"v- """"'