Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1847 — Page 2

3iiüiaua State Sentinel.

ETEH L Tir.IH!Cr H THE fllCt Of I IBFKTY. I I1 . I'OI.I.N, H:'rlStIIiC I -I, It7. ! :ir TVrm. The f dhv.ving w.l! hrrorifirr be the frinnncnl terms of the W-f'J1 Inli'ina Stale S"vtinrr: Q7 Payments to be made always in advance One copy, one year, Three envies, on? year, ...... Five copies, one year, 1 1 . ...S-l' ' .1 a-, '"'or Ten conies, one year. l'i.(K) Twenty conies, one year. ...."JO') Sein. -"Weekly, i (Published three time a week during the ppsi'm ) 11 coi.v,. . s; 1. it 1 1 lire? copies', ! One copy during the s-ion, 1.IO 75 1 hree or more cop.es, each Messrs Bebif.xt &. GutEN are agents at Cincinnati for the Indian State Sentinel. T "l'IT'03liIl,llt. I r.O'C.Ztna: T..n in perceive a notice of Mr. Deshoii;'! -Kuit-."iM ..r u.t. viriiitrM but iimiir.1 time ia trt ii.em Uirly ; ana it 1 but n;ht tu y, thxt we he orraiionallj m-t with dilfu'ii ti- niiif lit Rieh, liowrvcr, but iiirli a l little Miidy ht mabltrd m l niroraf. Ii i a maiu-r of n jut, at ltt tu m. that he bat nut pur-ii out tki rule where hit ilur not apply ; gr per Imp1, thuulil brt'rr t n prt im Ivci, ay tin tutptiotu to the grmerml mle. Were i' run-r, and e had linie, e niht du a; bul tuth.NMrtu thorn it it tuiHcieiit intrrett, it will be aj onrecf J.K-S. Mmlylofiiu;,...d may jet lead to greater tinipiicny anu c.rreciii'-t,. 11 it now. i-r nie oeni ner, etp. cia 1 1) n adept in Biuret, m tinall tak ; but the pUaiure cf ma-tering it it a good reward. Dcinucralic Si:ilt; CJiivcii(ioii. The democrats of the iState of Indiana are requested to appoint delegates to represent iheni in a State Convention to be held at Indianapolis on the 6U day of January, which convention will nominate' delegates to the .National DVmiM-ratio Cnviitii'ii for the nomination of candidates for the Tresidenry and Vice Presidency. Also, to take into consideration the appointment of Presidential electors. Jly a vote of the committee, each county is requested to elect its delegates at the earliest practica-i ble period, and not less, if possible, Siiatiils reprecntat ion in tiie Genera! Assembly. It is desirable, howv- j ever, to have ns lare a representation as possible. I tf By ofltr of Sl-i!e Central Committee, j iisu us . üservance uns year on in same uay. ruc;i im.f irü.ity is much to be desired. Jiur. of ComM' rce. We perceive that His Excellency, Gov. Wiiitcovä, a t - 1 .a 1 T has also issued Iiis proclamation ; and we shall be 011 the ' lookout fir iU Turkey. The more we l.uve, the ,. r I more B:,oU!J we be t:.an-,ful tor, poor sinful creatures ! that we.all are, especially those who -don't take the VW" Lv'JiES, Li):; S ia:::'! We looked into the estib lihrif lit of our friend Hjuace A. Flktcheii the other UiWf; roaiuu i .' i i u.ei, a-.,i vvc u u nun an up- , pi:tuii:ty to do so, and wondered not at his business. I lb ha? a very full and fioe assort-ncnt of goods, and ' sells then at a s n ill advance. He has a larg-.. CI,. i .i. i i i ii j torn from ti.e ladies; but we more than hilf suspect I lttsb-jcatue h-is a candid ite for mitrim my, or j nught to be. We advise, llioe who have not done so, : to call and look at his go wis or him, as best suits : tnem; and bj sure not to mistake his 'handsome! ! l. ... . .!.. . 4i .... u t c. t I clerk " fr t!ie S.m in Pure. The latter is about our complex ion, rich and rosy ! I O r fri t I in?. .i a i ls. :Mic.e me completion oi me ivaiiroac. an ent.re new arMtieriK nl cf the mails on the route , is required, and in fact, is made, afer a fashion. In-

tEXEAt. i a iNTvSoivi.Vo. .I iss iciinsetts, .icw : d.s;Hv-iiions for an assault upon the batteries of Cha- j bu:gt that the Suqnelianna roe (-uddenij to a gieat In i"!it Hampshire and Missouri haveeach appointed the'J.,;h j pultc..)(.(. ai:tf other fortifications in the fame vicinity. he b-tik ea-t, near H ir.i.bu.sh, ucd damlsday of November next f.r public Tnankstjiving. It , , . r . ... .. in? the tel. ffiaph and isilroad in that vicinity . is generally exacted that the Executives of oth-r I - tue e.re. g.h of these positions, we co,y the ((ner dti,...thM mention .hat the Cumtenand Valley States in which this festival is celebrated, will es, an- Rowing from the Hole, in of Atlico, published pre- "ZlTi

pt"Tdof t!iecitn;lox arrangement, dilator and perplex- . r"gi;.g ss it now exists in consequence of the small dis-! an Antonio Abad was probably captured on the tmce between the otilcrs, and where it is necessary ' 1'11"' aaJ thapultepec on the loVu. A letter from fur branch mails to be made tin, it appears to us that :,Ir' D;,il("lJ. Collector of the Ciiituins at Vera Cruz, the Department and the public would lie the gainers sa)? by adopting a system something l,ke the following J "On the 13:h the American troops took ChapulteT , ,. . " , , , . . ! V'C ar.d tae cit;;del. and w ent into tbe city tiiat n.-'ht. Let tliere Le appointed two proper persons to receive !. r i m i i ' c . t , , t , . .- Lrau was kided, and Gen. Santa Anna was and assort the iua,.s on the cars; and todehver them ,1 in the arm, and had retired with thereniuinat their proper points. One starting from each end Nt of his tru ips, w h.ch had suffered much, to Guecf the road daily, m.-eting at Columbus, and rf turning, dalupe." A mail chest, with a few stn ill pouches, for each, j The capture of Chapultepec and tl.e adjacent batwou'd be all tint is requisite, ar.d would save rnucir teries, was a work of immense difficulty, and must labor and delay at the off.ces at the ends of the route, have cost us many valuable lives. Il was however and deby on the road. As it now is, letters p-tss and indispensable to the capture of the city. We infer re-pass bffire finally being placed o:i the direct track, f.om the accounts now before us, lhat liiere was no

Will the department con-ider litis matter ? j truth of (he story (which accompanied the first niij tioiiiicetiK tit tT the renewal of hostilities) that tl.e Lakayf.ttf. am. Indian-a rot.! It a n.KoA Com -an v ; Atnc-ri.-aiiu had pses-o,,, ,r two etrect of the CaplE;T.CTn cr Diiir.cTJ:. Ti!cfol!o;vi.:jr...,tMi:eri tal, Lul had suliV-n d dreadfully by discharges from have been ci...-;i Directors of this company, for the tl.e windows, ro ifs, &.c, of the houses. The vessel e'lR.ii'g- year, z : ihat brought sa( r,.jK,rt only left Vera Cruz on the Hirvev G. Ilazelrijrg, Samuel Cason, Simtw l R. ' morning of the 17lh, whereas it appears lhat the Sirong, M-d William Zi m. f Hoone; John E. Love-'citv was not entered ill the r.i"ht of the i:i:h or ifss of Clinton; George !i of Montgomery; Jo- 'ruing of the 1 1th. Tiie fighting in the city dots se .li S. II i:n t. Joh i Purdue. Henry L. E1U worth,: PI"f have been very severe, nor the loss of William F. KevtioMs and Albert S. White, of Tippe- Lfe grtal on either side. An American writing from cum;. i Vera Cruz, says, "Gen. Scott entered on a road ihe

Tiis Ri;üT Wav. Co n. JVrry h;s rec. -fired tl.e

n-a..u01 .A,,ara..o to pay .w, lor me lives ot two rrili!, ui!l) a;i sorts of arms, and ten thousand women, s;..h.rs".f:o v.erekill-don shore by tiie Mexicans, wlU to.p.K.r lvilh th(J ar.ny, .deavored to and bus transmitted li.emoiiy to their fanrihes. F.f- s-n;, Au.encans ; but at the first shot they scamty bales t f cotton Laving been taken by the Mex.cuns m,niJ nke a of c,it cf the U. S. stores, and carried off, the Con.mo-. The k.lu.r iu lhe N. Y. Sun, purporting to give .lore threatened lo destroy , he town if it was not re- ! p;ir;itUjrit (,f lhe cap'ure, statin r the lo! f the

i 'i--i- i. i .-.-..." mi. -. i i- 1-. eloreu. 1 .ie cotton was soon produced. d that it. quotation j e .. i , j The Wabash Courier is inf rtne was written by one f t!ie editors of this papr ; but . , ., til no w nig paper has had the honesty to :opy the whole 1 1 J l J 1 nrti. le from which it is an extract. They remind us of unbelievers, who q iote parts of texts from lhe Dille. It is a well known habit of federal whiggery, and causes us no trouble whatever. Ti e St. Louis Union says that an attempt was made in Monterey on the 21th, to murder Capt. Dkago. A small shell was placed ur.d'.-r his bed, and a train ready to be ignited, connected with it. Although il was exploded, he escaped injury. It is sup;-osed that some of his privates were concerned in the affair, as they have complained of the seventy of his discipline. Mechanics. There ia a very general complaint of the want of carpenters, masons, ccc. dc, and we doubt not but a considerable number could fin l immediate employment at good wag. A large amount erf work is to be d oe this fall and winter; and there are not e:i Jt;ti liciv tt) do it, tint's certai.i. TriX Vea"E!:. It has no;y turned ndd and rairy. From the long dry and warm weather we Live had, we piipposc we may now expect the revers. Who cares! We ran gr;t to li.e mtr without troübie. . lif'.r l ,; T..-.I.0S .'l ive run up io io cn?s. e e. I. ...'! Ll 'ik Hiy cr.ir:ot lo.ig remain thus hiIi. Ti e ris. w is too so . : ti ironi ii to in sooi'; itirte wtexs. The d. M1..J is yrt ttv, t;-: v.ver. ll r 1 - . .1 . . The Vir.' !i'-5'cr Patriot cofn;!:tim of b"-;jj "s-.jek- ' uy t'ie Natioiril Wiiig." - He is not th.; onl) o.ie thu served, by a long shot. It is a swindling c:rf.ct ru, i.i ;ery sens.- t.f the word. Tee Washington Union of the 0th say, "We are iv to sU!e t! 'it t!ie President is much better, and c severa.' ihiy hi ro.'i'Ojhatioii with bis

t.

Tlitt Atv- From ?Icxira. . TitT" are several poiirs connected with the recent news fp.m Mexico which invite remark. ! One is, that the accounts are nearly or quite all of

IM.i.vim iiri.fm' und t l.'.n ir.- rn i if tin nrj-Kn'nPil tf . J ue . .avorauie 10 me ,wnerioans man ;ne iruui w in warrant. Even these accents however concede the great fa.-t of the capture of the Mexican pitil by (Jen. S.mt, on or about the 1 4: Ii of September. Whether lie was obliged to resort to a bombardment, not, does not clearly a;ear. The balance of evi dence, so fir, is against liie bombardment. 1 rv -i.iii .i'tt i o,( n 1 iii.tfi jor-.. ' " 1 ' --1 1,1 l l - Ll 1 JkfyAltlmu r, i tliis severe affiiir tiie Americans fought at nn im.nouse d;sidvm!n u yet il is plain even from the .Mexican aeeoouts, that they accomplished all that t'ijy undertook. One fact which incidentally leaks out, through tin Mexican a Counts, is, that the Arne rica ns took several pieces of cannon. "Twice he Gen. Leon repulsed the column that attacked him, t . 1 11 i- t r 1. :.. 1 - u la me seconu 11 sanieu irotn ins' position to rrWCV M artier j Imii. Perez till lost; Dut then he received a nortal wound, uuj a few moments aflerwards the valiant CilJern was also wounded, and dixl o:i the field. Tue enemy with additional forces again charged and tt': pnsftsion tif t'ie mill. Twice he w is di dodged, but on hid re-taking it the third titne, it Was found impnsxiu't to bring fUr trOnps to t clilr,re t ai.;)car3 that this mill, called the Mill el Key, was near tiie strong batteries of Chapult'poc, and consequently that the Americans had to endure the fire of these batteries, besides contending with the forces immediately before them. It also appears that the Americans h id possession of the Mill about six hours, and then retired to Tacubaya, where I tl.La t -l .1 K.iti .1 r. i i I -1 ir in... plorurl rP.. uti.rv tl.nt . , ... , , ,.,.n Hll. ...17 V.I ' . 1, 9 IV&I.VJ U .IV, "WW ' or 7tK wound d, is n d oibt a great exaggeration; i ami rots, according to t!ie Mexicans' own showing, I up m no higher authority than the statement of an i Irish deserter from the American lines. The Mexi.an , loss is stated by El Coletin at less than 10J killed j and 'S0 wounded ; and by the D.ario del Gobiernoat less lain riJ killed and wounded. A Tier this, there appears to have been no serious engagement until the morning of the l'Jth, General Scott having in the mean time made the necessary vious to the capture : " Hesides ,he Penon and Chajiultepec, where, from the natural advantages, tiiere wcro strong defences, and where t!i re are first, .second, and third lan s of de.'ence, nil the garitas are slrongly forrified, having Vvwn ,La Tu dad and S.n Antonio Abad. three b ilteri's and one trench winch traverses diagoli)e rdZlu,, ?rounJ.sand umtt.s lhe two r,,. Thp Mne ,ia9 t!,0 fol!owin UI1(Jcr llf Sept. j "Sect. 1.At 5 o'clock in the morning tiie bells ! awoke us by the announcement of an alarm. The li.ttpripj of .'s:! tt An'oTiio A Ii i 1 nnd thp i-iirronniwlii.if I i o lnt,,y 0f p,.my opeut d a lire up n each other. We have seen disciiarged by the enemy a multitude of bombs, the greater number of wi:ieu burst in the air. and long befora they reached our trenches. At the same hour it fire commenced at Chapultepee, on .. e , . i ,i . . i the ri-M.t side of w h.ch and in lhe mountains, w hence lt att-.t k, at a short d.s.ance from lhe enemy, nre Station d our forces of cavalry aud infantry, wiio "-re watching the enemy. We oponed at half pat six f-om the battery of the -fi fill" i.f l.U.i. i,r it til Mir I a f PAtn ttmt Ltnr,li.n m'Kt t !' a' ii'Mij i,iiu, run uti fio:n tiie end of Pasco Nuevo, whi.'h is situated in! .i , c i i , , . i .i ..i I the ang.e formed by tue gateway leading to the villaI I r ... I I ,1 I.. . . I. A l..t . . . I . I 1 ui li i ir.iiiu iiuu tai.u.hiju, uui wmu' I .1 1 . a. .1.111". ,T . - - - a I - 1 . . t ,..,,.. .t, ..i ,.n i.; ...ri- i t. ,t. ...... llslllj OH - ' 11 "II llt l IfM lf UJ' OI3 I tif kßrT I 1 1 ' J fa, 11 nta" (f S.m Antonio A bad. The servant is at the door: I must close the alarm bell still continues to ! .Mexicans lit.le thought he would. It was, I understand, a rainy night; that about twenty thousand leMexicans, men, women, and children, at 1.0G0, &c, e have r' d uU Wa' ttril,c ut ci,yPleela. The report of the capture by , Lpture by asiault cf the American garrison of KXX) men tt Tuebla, may 3 . VI.. I - 1... 1 rr pnsSibly be correct, but we hope otherwise. The National Intelligencer publishes the following extract of a letter from an American oilicer, dated Pt'ELLA, September 10. " All the expresses sent by Gen. Scott to Tuebla have been cut off; but one has escaped, being the only official intelligence I have received since Gen. Scott left here. An express came to me yesterday and reported that he left Mexico on the 8;h, and was robbed of his dispatches. I am, and have been, hemmed in by 4,000 .Mexicans for the last three weeks. The Mexicans represent Major Lally, with 1,JU0 men, as surrounded and hemmed in at Jalapa, and cannot venture out. Major Lally ought to have been here fifteen days since. The whole country s.varms with guerillas." A letter from Puebla in the New Orleans Delta, dated August 2Gth, represents the gates of the city as blockaded by hosts of Mexicans, but it speaks of the garrison as feeling thciuA'lvesi in no danger, and finding no difficulty in obtaining supplies of provisions from without. Tiie tat' si date from Puebla that we have ."ten is Sept. 11, one day later than the above. It givfs the reports from the Capital, but makes no i'it n:ioiii,f ihn tatu of things in Putbla, from v.jiich

it may be inferred that the wriler felt no particular alarm. Col. Childs, who command the American garrivm is a brave and experienced officer. Majok Lai.lv'h TitAtx. Ti.e statement in the above letter us to Mjjor Lally'.s tram is at least exaggerated, h is very true he wis at Jalapa. on the llth ult., but he was not so surround ,-d as to prevent a detachment of 'J-J uwil leaving lii.il on that day, and arriving safely at Vera Cruz. Our hope i, that he remained at Jalapa until (ten. line's d.visi ui cam up, in which case their joint force would be at least :5'K0 mn. With t!iene troops they would no doubt he able 1 1 tut thtir way to I u b!a. General Lane left Vera CruzS 'pt. 19th, and probably rcac!.Jalapi obu'Jt the 23J. The National Dridge was ala O

ready occupied by a detachment f our troopä under Q', Hughes. ow that the Mexican army, or what remain if it iiaB bren ,rjve,, out of the capital, it r,y take post

.1 ! i v.. tr . 1 cn me line i communication neiwcen era vruz mil IexjCOf W1,h a v,ew t0 cut 0ff re-inforcements and B1,nil!,PJ In il.at pssa. firn. f-nn.. u-i!l hn-P l.nn.u . ........... ... ...... , . . . .......... .. full tut hn will act his part bravely, come what may. He commanded a brigade at Uiien.i Vita. Again.it would not be strange if Satua Anna should try his furtutifs once

ice more on the northern uuscnw toil. Un the other ad secret hpn.rP .t r.',l ' '"V"1, V" Im-V rtnu-nt d-clares that unless i hey do aa 8i.c(.c.s ociore, ana o.a subscribe toeir name-, to sue ha inuMcr roil , it iev hall , ,t,, .i.i rn 4 . , ' 7 , may discourage the at- draw no pay. Tue nnvcr of the volunteer is, lGo ,

line of operations. His bad Z tch's personal resources tempt, or thoy may not. J-mrn. of Com Two Oi j Ltilcr from ew Or Iran Micr Alt:rkftl Iy Giierillits.Eticiirii icimi I'risoncis Siele isttl o Loiter Acws f rom CJen. hcott. LopiavitLE, Oct. 7, 6 P. M. The Steamer Uncle Sam ba jut arrived, bringing New Orleans papers of the 28th, which are füll of interesting detail of the occurrence in Mexico, but contain nothing Uttr from Gen. SScott than hat before been published in ubstaure. A pari o' euerÜts made an attack on the town of Micr. 02 the night of the 7th elt. ,an.l succeeded in carrying eff (roiiils to the amount of $25,000 or $o0,000. On the morning of the 8th the robler wer puraued and overtaken, and after a hard itght, in which six guerillas were killed, the stolen prope-ty was recovered. In the papers received I find the gratifying intelligence, that the Lncarnatioo prisoner have at last been released by the Mexicans, and a portion of them have arrived at New Orleans The boiler of the steamer Lima exploded below Matsmoros, by which the cabin wis torn to fragments, and a lfdv and hoy seriously wounded. There were seventeen deaths in New Orleans from yellow fever during the two days ending o.i the 23.h. fittest Acws. Tetfgraphedfur le Cincinnati Papers. Extraordinary .Storm and l'intJ.s ISriJex swept aicay Mails "really delayed Tilmph I'nsts torn down Railroads injured Canals probably di:mied. De-pjtihe to Mr. 0'R.eilly f.om Pittsburgh repr'-tent that gieat damage ba been done by the late sioims a: d floods in the Alleghany Mountain". Another Hrm Ol heme mlous ' violenr-e swept away seveial biidet and oiher tiucluietl Ion tue streams, cauo.ng surh damage as delayed the mail srTeral d.iy. Up to Satuiday iitlit no I'liiUdclphia n.ail had reached Piusbuigh for 4S Iioum. Tbe telciaph putis weie somewhat injuied a Inn 2 several streams where biidgt'S weie rallied oil", espitially in the mountains. i'a. enters dorn l'hi.'adelpbia lepoit t Pitt Ularyluud EU'cilnii firrat Frcs!i't ntitl loss f lAt'v. riTTFBI.'RGII, Oct. II, 12 A. M. The VVhts of .Mary land have elected Chapman. K.onm, Evans ai d Coiisüeld lo Congirss, and lhe Dcumciat'i I.ion and McLane. Tt:e VVhij Inve a niajoiity in the Leolatuie. 'I'homat is elected Governor. u (Hi minus urn: iiir.4i.iM in i tiiii, i Jiiia anu ..u ) i rt v.. . . 11 n . land, attended Uli gieal loss cd pioper'y on tl.e P.ilap-CJ and I'autuxeul liviis. Cuuitiiuuicatinti Is imeiiDp'ed on the Potomac brauch of lhe Washington and Dahiu.me 11 aihoaJ. , BUd. u-tiuih is inundjted liicnei' than ever known. . .1 . i . . I i I :.. r 1 ) it ' lu the Dmiic, of Columbij four rain have Uen diowncd . ....I im L-.11...I ).. ll.rKi. ;... iu. M.s vj ..0 Ky the VJestrrn Tclrntph. LcvisVillc, Oct. II, 12, A. M. The sttamer Empire hat amvtd fiom New Oileaos wih dates of the 2J instant No later news hjJ bec-n teceived f.om the City of Mexico. The paper contain some b'er news Tom the Rio Giande, but the imelhg' nre i mostly unimportant. Two Mexicans weie muiden d at Mat unoras by a diunken Texan volunteer muiderer alleted. General (.' jshuif's DnaJe was tucrmped at Talo Alio CD ill way to Veia Criz Tbe G ue 1 il I as on the Rio Grande were becoming bolder. Col. li wius llegiment uf Ohio Volunteer anicd at New ui ran. od ur im nisi, auu eie " u f Veia c,uz; The heal Oi leans od tbe 1st insl., and weie i immediately phc. d on :h of the tiooi, was good. O r - "PiUix." The Doston Courier says tin t money is unusually abundant in that city, it also says, that "the weekly returns of the railway lines continue to exhibit immense receipts, outstripping, in some instances, the predictions of the most sanguine friend of internal improvements. Tl.e Eastern, Maine, Filchburg, Lowell. Worcester, Western Providence, Old Colony, and Fall River, nre all of them earning ample divideuds, and are daily establishing themselves ia the public favor and confidence, as safe channels for investinent and revenue. The gsin on the estera m the last week was $10, li)il, and the three past weeksshows Ao'J.l'OJ, increase over the corresponding period of It; 1(3. Tiie estimated amount of receipts for the present financial year, which closes on the "Od November, is l,t2.j ,(U0, or .s'5lt0,lH0 gross gain, from which deduct one-third for increased expenses, and there remains $i'2il,UlK), or five per cent., on the present, share cupi'al of four millions. As the net income last year was within a fractiou of seven per cent., that of the present cannot be far from twelve. "TitE Wages or Six." The wealth of Madame Restell is enormous. A few years since she made pantaloons and vests for a merchant tailor in Broadway, and now ehe is computed to be worth $,100,000, and drives her carnage. She offered to dcjH-site $10,000 in cash, instead of procuring bail, but it was objected to. The foregoing is going the rounds of the papers, and is no doubt true, ,o ,ho letter. Put how did she accumulate such wealth ! By her infamous business, these papers will answer. They forget, that if they had not adcertised her business, il would have been comparatively unprofitable. A doubie lesson is thus tauT!it. A business, infamous though it be, is profitable through means of the public newspapers. Legitimate business pines away for want of a similar stimulus. New York. The following are the nnniinatious of j the lite Democratic State Convention, at Syracuse For Comptroller, Orville Hungerford, of Jefferson county; Lt. Governor, Nathan Dayton, of Niagara ; Secretary of State, Edward Sandford tf New York; Attorney General, Levi S. Chatfield, of Ostego; Treasurer, George W. Cuyler, of Wayne; State Engineer, O. W. Childs, of Onondaga ; Canal Corr.missioners, John C. Mather, of Rensselaer, Elisha B. Smith, of Chemango, Frederick Follet, cf Genesee; State Prison Inspectors, John Fisher, of Westchester, George Caldwell, of Montgomery, Norman B. Smith, of New York. 07" If Gen. Taylor has as many politiad faces as the p.irtrait painters and engravers make prtysirui ones for him, we should think that even the "without a why or wherefore" wliigs would be cautious in going for him. At A. Democrat. The Democrat is wrong, we think. It is only the Janus-faced politician that will suit federal whiggery at all. Mr. Clay had "faces" for the north and the south. Two more one for the cast and one for the west might have saved him, may be. Some Hofes Yet. Our neighbor of the Journal, lIU Oil 1 IIUWI H V t. .a..Hundred Millions of dollars." ar.d "Ten Thousand r- i nwic.i.to ci Ht.t.t nd r.ihiced i Lives, has modified the firU fctatement, and rtductdi it town hundred m.Hions. This is taking off a "k.v; but he has left "Ten Thousand" dead yet. Can't he fill a few from that! We think that when his tale : . r.:,i on.t it w;il 1... 1;l tbnt of th man who! in nn ii 11U..V.U, iv ..... .. .. . - - "puked up three black crows. The Washington Union of the Olli says, "We rnn-J not believe that anything very serious has happened to Worth, or Smith, or Pillow; for the letters which have reached Washington directly from Vera Cruz are silent ii-xm the subject- We know who are their authors. We know that vicy emanate frtn officers whose character for truth, intelligence, and caution is thoroughly established. They say nothing about the wounds of Woiiii tr ti e d:atlis of the other generals."

and floods.

The Fovutii Indiana Recuiext. Tiie Louisviflo Courier, of the XHiii ult., ublishes what purports to be an extract cf a letter from the mouth of the Rio Grande as follows :

"There is at pre-ent a consid-ral-!e excitement in camp concerning the muster r. It is required that when the ..M; r receives his pay he atlixes hid name to a munter roll, which declares tint he volunteered for during the war, without reference to one, or anv other iiuiijUt of vears. Tue roiiment declares and awrars it entered the service on no eucli condition, j to h 1 with your pay Tliere are about one hundred and fifty in this regiment tniht for duty !" i The audacity cf the above extract is only equalled by the attacks of the Kentucky papers, on the Indiana troops, on firmer occasions. Tliere is not, we believe, one word of truth in the whole charge. Tiie Indcinians are not the men to act thus ; and when the truth shill be found out, it will turn out to be another ßiiftia Vista A'vi.c. G 'eensburgh Repository. We are glad to find one whij paper in this State which condemns the foregoing slander on our volunteer. When it first rnr.de its appearance in that, tory sheet, the Louisville Courier, the competitor of the Journal uf that city in mendacity, as the only hopes of sustenance, it was promptly contradicted and we supposed set at rest, at least in this State, by the democratic paper at LavrrnceLtirrrh, Nunc of the wiiij papers ofTerrd a word in contradiction of the slander, till we met the above in the Repository. Tbe Wiana Journal was studiously silent; but as no opportunity to give the volunteers a sly stab is omitted by that print, v e find in Monday's paper the following relative to the volunteers at Madison : We understand the "sober second thought" is operat ng disastrously among the new recruits at Madison. Many of thtn we hear were leavin" for home before being regularly mustered into the service of Uncle ban. We have no doubt but hundreds volunteered without once reflecting' upon the consequences. With the exception of the infamous reports of the J i . r. r - t . . r tr- . luiniuucui me iiiuiuna vuiuiuecrs at jjuena v lsia. we have seen nothing, from any source whatever, as slanderous as the above. We doubt even, if taken in its full bearing, i, does not exceed them all. Tiie "sober second thought' is operating "disastrously," says the Journal. Does it mean that lhe recruits did not know what they were about when they enlisted T Have they become "sorry" under this Sober second thought," that they are "leaving for home!" It would seem so by ihe Journal's statement, even without the clincher, viz: " We the Journal editor Am re no doubt but' hunlreds volunteer l.'i,., na fl . ..(".. , ... 7... V " ' ' ' volunteers, you may go home ; and be sure you take a copy of the Indiana State Journal with you, for the purpose of reminding you tha; your "sober second .. . . ,,, .. 1 i . i . . .1 thought woiiid not let you engage m the service of e J e your country ; that y.m d.d not know what ou were 'ah,mt .V;J0J vor j, ,I.f)Ught led Voll to enliSt;and J c j l""sl' ' ihat upon rttiection you acted the fool ! ! toother mUrpretation can be given to the language of the Journal. In what a light does such a statement, bare and naked as it is g.ven, place the Journal, the leading organ of federal whiggery in this State? Will or can the mass of the w hig party sanction it 1 Are they so lost to patriotism, to honor, to self-pride aJ und;sguist-d!y crusade agaiiiat their own country, 1 .,.1 i. ."i :.. e c: j H3 ..uiutuuiru UO 1IUI nil f uuu ill I.IVOI Ol lOU t-lll n-i r. .4. .... ...i. .. l . i luese tacts are apparent io tue most, casual onscrver. Is it not, then, discouraging to volunteers, to be told that they are fighting in an unjust war! That it is! ngiiiing ngainsi uou .or unrignieotis purposes inai . i . . y i r i . . u.n.i c r.- t. r;,,, .., i-:.i ,t. im. aivoi.., ..M.i.ii; .ui .. ..... . iucip me decency!) Do not such sentiments "aid and comfort" the enemy J What is it but tayin to Mexico, Vi'ht ' , r; ,',, ,r , v rnul . . Wc. T 1 on: li'lu tier! lour cause is just ! We shall' . . J I won hats a majority in Congress, trhin Jim Pok j SHALL HAVE NEITHER SUPPLIES NOR MEN ! , Hold ou, a-wh.Ie, till we whigs come to the rescue ! In the mean time, delay but fht, fight, and wel i come Jim PoVs soldiers to "bloody grave 's " or rrloo. .1 T-, i the United s, pay you my prisons, till ire get into power in States, and we will ''withdraw our armies all damages, give you Texas, and perhaps Louisiana und Oregon ! !" Does not fucIi language, put forth (. . ,. I .. , ., . g, , . from the higi.est whig temple, "aid and comfort the ciirniy, and discourage our volunteers! If then some are discouraged, nr.d return to their homes, is it still not insulting to be told that they have not "refected on the consequences !" The Journal says they have not. We should really like to know the result of the "rejections" of the Journal. If it will not give it to us, why withhold it from the volunteers, whose "sober second thoughts" Lave"operawhiggery, the Journal should "crow over it," and give the world the evidence; and thereby carry out its principles of aiding and comforting the enemy, embarrassing the government, and getting the federal whigs into power. Stinging: ItchilKc. A correspondent of ihe Steu'oenville (Ohio) Union, writing from Buena Visla, holds ihe following language: "lt grieves us to the heart to see so many of the American Presses giving "aid and comfort" lo the enemy; but it gratifies us to see that they do not belong to the democracy. "I tell you, it stirs up the blood of those who have sacrificed every comfort endured every hardship, and are now in the field of battle for their country's honor, aud lo see its citizens justified, when the publications of their fellow-citizens denounce them as banditti in the worst sense of the term, and deny that the war is either justified by the laws of God or nan Ihey are of the Tories of old ; a second edition of the jj. njue Light ft i.v, and would sell their country f..r one of England s Binites; yea, betray Christ for half tl.e sum that Judas did. Our term of service will soon have expired, and then we will return home to battle with these men at the ballot box, to maintain our liberty." Ie' Tclcr.it!i Lino. Hon. Amos Kendall und F. 0. J. Smith, (owners and agents of Morse s Patent,) have recently been on a visit to tins city, w iul here, as we learn irom good authority, they made arranemei nts for building a line or .Uorse s lelegrapli rroui .Newurieans. iiirougii . .1 . .11.,. I .1 f ...... Iff ft WT I ..l.nl ... . rr, . . f .1. .

that pride without which there is no honesty-to be V ' 's"",u' l'"P"1 ' w v Shew, of New York, in at. article on using cold water led thus- gradually aim- into TVviVt ' And why is it 1U I 7!r ,i " ' ,"rC, . t y, ",ie m Consumption, gives this caution-" It ,s to be relliu graduallv ah m ...to iory,,. n And why is t v e(;k aml fl,,m , e ,)r, ,ee tcd al t 0 mil,? to , 1Ilt,mlf,rC(, anJ that such a state of things ev.st? Our wh.g friends Fort , dona, one of , he I udson Bay to. stations : lI);lt we , . ,, Mn u at!ta:.tr3 Thisi,tomneed not be told that the leaders of their oartv unenlv " provisions and water. 1 lie bnx remained there 1 r..-,..i.t ... .1

uu so u:Jeiiuu,iy ; ai.ey may gu nouie iuiout , t,1? o ujt attempted to cut h:s son's throat; and , " 1 , . ' V a t S Trg being able to answer those questions which naturally threatened to kill ail the family. The eon, ac ompa- i -,rl ln.,lie ferV1le tj'e 1 ""ce F Wil0 liad for su.gest themselves; and should they do so.it is a ni-d by the family, left tl.e house, and went to a neigh- ! e bed with a nervou, afftion at re 1 , . .1 . rc 1 c .. 1 1 e ti B . : length, to all appearance, was deprived of l.fe. Her duty the Journal owes them, to help them out of the y le name o f S ihar Sutnerland followed ; f . - d ,. cUncWn üf jcr Uldy WM ai -.,., if ii ,..,i. t. j . . 1 , , 1 them. His son met him in the ard, run in hand. 1 - . ,, , . ' J. . diicmma. If they are wings, and p.end up icing doc- M in a t,irwUeni . with dec. j rf:ly cold ; and every other symptom of death Inncs, we hope to hear no more of whigs doing all : iaratiuns uf iIltedmg to kiil, approached his son. 1 wa" nSt' She was remold into another r.tom. the fighting in this -God-abhorred" war. If they are notwithstanding the latter warned him frequently to;8";1 f,accd ,n a C"UiU t " tl,e da' d for her fune.1 i 1. 1 1 r..i 1 1 i.nh ii. te.,.i .t ...I .1..., 1, cfiL f.fi ral, hymns, according to the custom of tue country.

.. !' il l: . .1.. Ill T1 . :.i . ' ..sw ..-j " ....

UCIliOCI il 13, UUU IIJIU llouie COllVCIieU IO teuerol "u,,t "" "'s. cv... m.u uuu oil". 1110 I.UIHI, nimii

..mivi .e, 5.,,. 011, uuu -'"J""". ' """"rejiiir.T.'d di'iilh mmn llie pulloffs. Sue committed Hie wl I'.il tit.,pn t.t.tK LM.nr.' til I VI CtrillU I IW1 till ! 1 I 1 a- t t 1 . (. .

. niw 'i tilnrn (Pi h ciiiirw Til ill, etil ü l.ttlIt)li:ill , .i. . V - -t . i u"' "r' ' ' ,u.u"u " ' . . .' . . . (J ,u bo Jiluhod at the earliest possible period say by the first of January, I'S-H. Cin. llnq. Gr-The Colu-iibus Statesman says: "During a thumler storm, the lightning took a notion to work ' .t . 'v i . i .. .T v.... i. ..i .i, .T nit; j t'leirrn on ou ii.s o .v n ii.i'iv , u-.iv um u juu mn"c A Heavy Load. A late Cincinnati paper in speaking of a drunken scoundrel who was caught by the poT.ce and Indgal in jail, says : "Three or four stolen sheco, tiini a ia if of sadJ!cbts were found upon his person!"

it. Runnin" aloti" the wires, it entered the Telegrap!. 1 olluu"l,"l "l v....,... .... ..,.Ua, .... L,-r m. nm..Mu., t. .u.s ijrs,hii.e office in thTs citv. and melted the wrapnin- of the i country. His letter is dated lhe Ps.lh ult.: i lived several vers and bore l-.,r L.skme, a

. . . .1. - .: ; ..... ,.ir r,l "It on been a stormy day, and lhe meeting bouse . celebrated Scotch Divine, author o, a Iarre volume of

llllllMiei, lliill HO lUl.llU'Jllllulluil iaa iu. '.t , , - , - , w several hours. It is now restored and ready for any !'s 'mt been opened Most of ihe members ot tl,e, aorimm. news lhat may come this way. society have been out snooting pigeons, or firing at a I Mts. Lrskitie, on account of the persecution wa ' ' tntirk. One of the elders has been 'working out his obliged to f.ee to Bass, a pii.all ishnd intr Sterlin"-,

Antlicr Letter rrsin Hat. T.iylor. The poor political dovils of the whig party seem j termined to hill oITden. Taylor one way or anoih-!

det er It rather strikes us, as observant lookers on, that tuev are playing a double game: and that the lite i J a ch'tters to the lieneral, aro merely tricks of finesse, de-igmd to finish hi.n politically. If so, they are well played, ami will fully succeed. The General do .., , . i I I ; i i I ,i I . n,j n t seem to ri'hsli being dropped by the largest and ... . , . r , ,. J , i.t ....l.-nnal p,rt of toe wlog party ; nor can he tii' an ru to lose iiie a:)oi.iioi or goutnern j ocKoy vote. H4.oe the conclusion of hi.s episile. The uhL's are , c . . . i " . notorious f r usin g ui) thir "great men : but ne- . ,? : " i i It 1 1 ..i .1 , ver have they politically damned one with the ease and exoed.tion tiiat they have Gen. Taylor. Here i ; his letter, from the National Iniel!iet;cer:

IIeadqcaktebs Armt of (JcccPATios, I Tiie jt'dge chu rged ihejury,fl.a m-ilUroJ ,jtr. Camp near .M..nlerey, August 10, 1Ö-17. I x tjar the untisiial length of time (40 das U-votid the orSir: Your letter of the 17ih ultimo, requeMirig of me (;;arv period) was no obstacle to the convLtioticf the an exposition of my views on the question of national i r .,, ...,.,rj;.,nlo ,, ;, ,i0, a

' policy now at issue between the political parties of llio i '.. . . ... . . r ' United Stale?, has duly leached nie I ttnisl take occahiun to say I hat many of my letters, addressed to gentlemen in the United Suites in answer to similar inquiries, have already been made public, and I

had greatly hoped that all persons interested had, by this j tab!il;ed thai gestation may be protracted to 531.3 du VS time, obtained from iliem a sutli.-iently accurate kno leile jt, R ,,t rfectly natural cuse. eud.ng ill a -safe and natuof my views and desires in r.. hit ion ,o this subject. As ' r;1j hirlh." " it appears, however, that such is not lhe cuse, 1 deem it j proper, ini-eply to your letter, distinctly to repeal thai j IIoMOEP ATIIV. Til new school of medicine preum not hefure the people of lhe United Utates as a candi- . 6f-ibes email d .ses for diseases, and well thoy may. dale fur the neit Presidency. It is my great desire ,o re-' Que article, the Actmtine, a ve-etaLle-alkali, is a turn aitb cl..s of ibis tear tothe d.M-har-e of those MU , , .H ft e ti tit i.rt of a irrnin.

IO..ICSM.MI.O uuues ami in nie eniovmeni ui loose oomeslie pursuilslrom which I wan caller! at ils comtneiiceuieut, ! and for which my tastes and education beM fit me. I I deem ii hut due to Hiiilor to state, nt the same lime, ' that, if I were called lo the Presidential Cbair by th general voice of the people, without regard to their politieat differences, I should deem ,t to be my duty to accept theotrice. But while I fre-ly avow n.v attacliment to iiib auiiiiniMr.iiivH pui cv oi our earni i rcstuiius, i uesire . . J . ' . it lo be undet stood thai 1 cannot suhtuit, even in thus ac cepting it, to the exaction of anv oilier pledge as to tl.e course I should pursue than that of discharging its funclion lo the best oi toy ability, and ' strictly in accordance will, the requirements o, lhe constitution I have thus given ou the circun.Mances under which only can I be induced lo accept the liili and responsible olliceof President cf the United States. I need h;irdly ad.l that I cannot in any eise permit myself to be brought befoie the people exclusively by any of the politis, j,iir. ties that now i unfortunately divide our country , as their Chihii'I.iicj lor lins otllce. 1, affords me jreat pleasure, in conclusion, fully to con- . i i i , i- i . i ,i cur with your IhIi and just esitmate of the virtues, both of head and heart, of the dis:i n.Miihed citizens Messrs. Clav, Wkbster, Adams, McDitut, and Caliioüü ll.ul M1111...I ..... I . . . . .. . f I. . . . . ... t .v.... ihm . -i ..eJr . i . i j 1 1 a i , , I , privilege oj voting ; but had I been called upon at the last Presidential election to da so, I should most certainly hact east ma vnte for Mr flau 1 am, sir, very respectlull v, your obd't serv't, Z. TAVl.Olt, Maj. Gen. U. S. Army. F. S. Cnossos, AI. D., Charleston, s3. C. Tor. Okeuon Ext'EMTiox. The bng H.-nry. which leu evvuurvporl on the I eoruary, 1"S iO. I .r Ure- ' g,:n, arrivtd at ;ts desiinution, Oiegoti cily, in .darch i ;l st. A Inicr from a i.:,,Mirer on bo:,rd the bri". f.aieu .oa re 11 1 itn, wnicn we nave lia.l tiie pleasure or 1. . .1 1 1 :.. r ... .. . .1.. .. .s.? .,--.. .-. . ... .. h.'.oiiii, Mates 111.11 1 ne urig arriveu in r-,ue;v, ine p.t.-s. nger.s and crew all well. There are in the cty two churches, two holels, two flour mills, two saw

iialls, and a printing otl.ee from which is issued a pa- 1 three yea rs old, recently fell down, tnd eooti alierper every fortnight. The city is rap.dly increasing, ' wards showed symp outs of severe hurt, indicating, and buildings are going up co'ntinually. Goods find'a ' ,tl ctihy in breathing, and complaining ..f a prickling ready market and a fair profit. The land route is I - atnm in l.er side. A scrgeou was called, who

heller than the voyage by water. Tue brir ,ad '2'M days passage to theSand.i -h Islands. Nie lav there ; f,r lliree uumlis to rt.fi;. lasl f her nassen"rs re - ;. Most of her passen-' rs rej mained there. From the Islands, 17 days sailiri" brought her to Columbia bar. Here she met with a t." ""J V " y sue vas; j a u'w " 'J'' , r'" , the mouth ot the C . .1 ll 1 1 u I ii rr l.ut r.ii'a .ta entered I . ii i ..inn ..1.1.1 ui I '.v, iillT.iiu. oiunuia river eariv in Jiarc i in r . , i r,, . J Anothei: Attack on Abolitionists. Rcmnral of a Press e see, in tl.e correspondei.ee of the Pittsj burgh Gazette, daltd at Cambridge, 0., Sept. 19, lhat i .., t.,.,1.,. ,..e... ...i.e,l ;., r... t . e .'11,1. -au .K i ir.V.I'V. , U l.."U ii.l.lllll ill IIU1U 11. I ., .. .... me iin.ce oi "me t. la rion oi rrectloio, an abolition paper, printed in that place by M. H. Hull, and -stoned "J?d il f"r 'ly wh."l night. 1 he cause of. tl.e mob was offensive epithets used by the editor lo- , r .. i wards citizens of the place. . On the evening before that alluded to, a fight ocrred between an aboliiionist and oiip of tl.e citizens cttrred between an aboliiionist and one of tl.e citizens -a crowd gatl.ercd-anti atier he bejugerents were patted, repaired to the otbee und committed the outt t i . i i i ! rIa-"! a. e "3"'"d- -' lh r f,1,,m;iI,Sj HlKViaS (Ti,ursi d'd-V) ,he Cfy W3S ra' L'- ,4'''K' , n? U C ,,re!W tIld ,,yt., aIld .end it off," which wou.d have been done : had not the ao..,ition;sts intertertd and called for a suspension 'of hosiili ties'. The result of it was, ihat Hull should remove with ! I.ia T.ri.u IVf.lll t lid 1 i It-, oru Tlnrn. r tl.u n.f.i.t;nn ?. T - I .11 'H H i .. UI'. .il.u.v. Alllll. l.l.U.I.Iltl.l, ...i.i j jj.i l3 j a mi(.ciitre "with one if our citizens, in which he was defeated, and somew hat wounded in the face. The press, type, editor, !v:c.,are now loca - ted (adds the writer) on the National Road, ejoht miles and a balf west of Cambridge. DtsTEEstNG. We l.avß in our possession a letter from a citizen of Clarke county to a citizen of this county, in which is detailed a most horrible tragedy another of the doings of iving Alcohol. A Air. him instantly.

. I - 1 ' a.. . tt ., .-.a.' . I I I I n . ... A' . .. I

1 Silt borli nil . vvtiilst uiifii.r tlif. iiitt.i..rwi .f linin.r ,.n

We .earn that the s ,n, James Sutherland, baa been I ' werc Ul ?ail vn 'f ."fi:"' & i''"vcharged, o the ground of "self-defence!" Bn, we ! li,,u Was n.u '"'r f k.m. aild a v "i"14 " 11 ft. . . a .11 -iir nt. ! was succeeded bv a convulsive niMmi m ihe bands

W disci The First White Man ix Providence. In the town of Cranston, R. 1., about three tniles from the, city of Providence, is a erave stone with the follow ing inscription . Here lies the Dody of Joseph William, Esq., un of Roger Williams, Esq., who was the First Wliitrt Man lhat Came to Providence, he was Born 1U44, he died au. 17, 17J4, in the til st year of Iiis age. In King Phillip's War he courageously tvent through, And Ilm toitive Indians he bravely did auudue; nuw "e 6wne fluwn 10 Urave a,,a "e wm üe no j yntj . ;e A,m- hl G(,d ,,u My lo rP(tor ,, tUJ ho thinks fit lo be, Perhaps like a Grain of Wheal as I'nul sets furlh you see, Corinthians, 1st lionk, loin Cbapt. o7. Mukdkhed iiF.R two HcsBAXUs. We lea rn from the Cumberland Mountaineer, that a foul murder was committed by a woman upon the person of her hushniMl. sonn lew ttavs arro. tnls wom.111 lit the s:imr ; ij,.hti,.a ykT f rcy vv, wris acriHPt r bein- ncces- , t!ie lUrjr f a frmer lU4iand. fMr. FrevA j jn ,i(? u ,r .,;irt 0f Alleghany coiiuty. Md.. sttme - , r- ' - . ,wn 0P tiree veaM hUXCi,t H1(i ,-ur w, j..,l iV-nr Cre 1 . . 'a t 1 lit I , i . . ! ''"il deed wnilft Her iiusui.nd was sleeping, ny pouring i hot lean into ins ears. in,s lasi irnge.iy was er - ' r.rm.,., :.. n.,.,,,.!...,,. ...d .,..e ti... M .,.!,. .d In.. firmed i.i Pennsylvania, and near tiie Maryland line. Stie is now confined in jail to await her trial. State of Reunion , correspondent in a netghorn.-' tow n cues the following rather uircomproinis- . - . . ,j - . . tax, I suppose, as I noticed him mending the road in out of his hou.e. Proridt'tfe Jourjfui. The Tf.LKi.r.Arii but ween Philadelphia and Pitts - burgh is all out tf oidr, as usual.

.1.,

1 . 1 . 1 i. i r 11 . . . e ,i od ' In a ', vv minutes she opened her eyes, and shown when he had lull opportunity to get out ot the I . .' .. , vv it ,1 it kt 1 e e .1 11 j i uttered a piercing ft-ream, lhe tacuitv were ca led way! With the life blood of a father upon his hands, . . 1 . . ,,.., -. ... , J, ,. , ., .. ' . 1 instantly in, and in a few days her health was re ins da js will be miserable on car, h and miserable hi . ,1 r 1 ti ,....1; 1" 1 e, x- , E stablished. The account which she give of I, cr situ-

vLiriiii.i. u.c.ti ... ... w.o f ....... 1

.HSIDZCAL JX.iTXLUS. A Mfdtcai. Qlt.-tion- AuT!:op.it.ativi:lt SnTTLro.

,,!' ;'"f 1 I0' V??". p s . ; . . . . . J ,,, , , jt mi das been mice at Lancaster, which Fettles a l"i'g nwed point in both professions. The c:so v.cs a trial in which the protcutrix, who charged the deteiu hut with he.ng the hither of her illegitimate th.hJ, testified tlia" the last t ine he was in her company, . , , ... , . r . i- i i"I was on the JJtl dav of March, A. D. ll-), and that . ... , f ,.,.. ,)0,h tlt, Wtl0r and child being inahalthv n'ixlitir. Many authorities were re;;d upon the p.-riod of g.t i.,,n- iwl t'iirief. able d.K-ior totifi.-.l to tl.t -mi llon ami t.uiie' ti atoe c.iors utina to u.t sm nnl; a majority of them denial that tlm rn riod i v Siaiine IP'Kii; il lllI'li.v ii ii.uiii uri.ni inai iiiu n uvii i in ' ', , 1 J e , , . 1 , ....'i,-or two Lunclrvd and iwveutv-ihr. vs : exrent in- fr.nn nom unnatural cause, as n.alfor'u.a-.ion, , ,. , . - .it- ic- i .i. imrilii nl Encctn toe in fliH I 11:011 und Sentinel, retnarking upon the case, says: This is an itnp.irt.mt case, being the first time in America, where bv Judicial det:iioii, it Ims beu n rht're " ,"'t !"!e m ,n L;,,,d""' " n-kc lhe article, whlth IS prepared from the AclUll re nt me nnpellus or WoITs batie, mid he sells it at "s Gd a grain, or Äöt 0 an ounce ! The medicine is used in nervous iili' ctioiis, in pills or ointment. 5Sevi r.il other jioisims are used bv t.e II mo4 athisls in w.v.Y dot's, nn(l o wond-r. llladona, arsenic, corrosive subli- ,., i ninie. nrnssic and ! The Washington Union says one of the new nro- . diif.f if l....ii it f. I n)ir.r. t'nnj .il1.d -1 riitiif i nf omfl ! e , - ',, ' lf-.i . , . I fro"1, ll,e A.ii apthus or wolfsbane, Ut excr 111 vaI,ie a"' -r arl.fidal s.ibsittnce ver mace j lu-efre rains of the article have lately been ret tin d ; as a large importation, by Mr. Patterson, njMiihecary of that place, f r which lie yzi&fjU m dollar :n New York. At that rate, an ounce would cost six hundred , ,,11, rs : and a ton would be worth no le-s a sun th:.n turaty-one millions Jiie hundred and U-ur I'.nut-r.rA , ti.iuf .. i iu no lie uiiiit; mmvi niii ui i ic iiii'rii ; . . . ' J , i. rr. it .. 1 1 n 1 ...... ...... ,1 ... ... T.i... . I I ,.s 1... .... L-T i. utu 11 11.13 n.iivii . Ejiralmino. Tiie Egyptian method of cmb::lmirg it is kno.v n, was tery comp fx and expensive. A , ' . J 1 1 r:ew mode has been invcvd by Dr. Fi.hi.est ck, of i Pittsburgh, and succt s.sfu'i y pel f. run I on a stranger who desired lhat h.s Unly si.otdd ne sein io his friends. He severed the arteries i:i the lu ck and pro-etdt-d ,u inject a solution ,f arsenic, highly i-npr. gnatr d, into each (several I v. until hp hee.-iiiif sntisfi, lt.nT l!ief:i;il . ji;mI fund i,S Way into every vmi and av.Tue thrtujirliul t,e .j 'r(ie arU.r,es Were ti en tic Inly closed Dy co i rds to exclude the air, and this ended the whole i.- :.... . il ll process, ii is paid mal II is mode ni ei!ilHl(l.ing Will ivt.,.p ,t. t,L.dv ,M.rVct fur f:lIlv vcars 1 ' J ' We learn from, the Northampton Gazette, that a ! daughter of Mr. Eldr.d.-e Gorham, of Harre, about 'ound a ntedie in her side, the point of which rested " ",u '"r!S n"" w- asioned he ilüöctilt breatl.ifg. ; 1 neet.le Was extra : The needle was extracted, aid the child is doing w!l. fi;c' ffd!e was swallowed by the child some time i before. Water Cuke. The Water Cure Journal of Dr. T O l..lr. .. c y-s oxshii.rLL rMvK'iLi; . .vi ine ouri vcmmcti Pleas in Purtsiiiouih, N. H., a man. named Sheper, ' last week ob,aind a veni.ct of stj.;(, hmages for i:nskilful ireatn.ent in setting his collar bono, which .ad been broken. Ti. Umihs ntiltod l.i.t i,..t i.. il.n proper place. A physician who holds a high position in his way. FUtc'- t,i:it ill'aili!y liA a fundi' mal dise of t,e ur.:,m ; that it en!, rely depends iijkhi tiie heal-,y action "f "", ""'' a,,J ,1,at lt "0"t be seated unless through ;,,.. ,.,,1 i,.,!',,,,!,,,.! ignorance and u.ai-.reattiient. ! Tin vvhl'o of nil f'r id vii.l to b n snnr'tft C v f.x, i ;,T , ?, ,;, , i, , ... t !. ... cJ rau.? a..,, Vii1 crry f,iJtt n a Le nv a:j(J (.tr. ;i flM tllll., , ;r j -is j'-ti. u fiiciwn- luv mi u dt a v. io , in ov u utf : would be well , rememUr. Whc.r as 'on-.et.mes V accident or. nrs, corrosive s.ibhm-ite is swaiio ,d, ',, of 0,e ,,r Uv , il(ini,.(!iat, .Jv yin IK.,slJaSize ti .P .H,ieim 8lld clwe lLe tll,ct 'to i c .. ,t . ... .. u.ul oi a iiw:c oi ViiioiiiLi. I T)rnP- TV T:F fl.TT Tl: P.il:ti rr T....rt.l - - - . . . ........ I . ..llll.a. suvs, ihat a lidy in , hat to.vn cured herself of a dropsy ' i the chest by us. ng the ro d of the garden parsley, ' A few cleaned roots were boiled in a quart of water, ! until it was diminished to a pint. Repeatedly during tiie day a fmail j'inuUty was taken, mixed wuli a portion of gui, and every symptom disappeared. .After ! a few doses tin? gin was omitted and lhe decoction j only used, l he Journal vouches for the truth of this 'case. t r, lit.ll A KKAlil.f. llLA.M.U A 1 ION. UT. V.IH rClllOS, C.iy.1 r i). .1 were sung before the door ; but, at the very moment ution was extremely curious. Sl.es.iid she appeared to dream ttiat she was dead, bat she was sens, hie to every hing that was passing around her, and d.stinctly heard her friends bewail her death; she ftlt them tnvelop her iu ,be shroud, and place her in the coffin. The sensation gave her extreme agony, and she attempted to seak: but her soul v. as uiiuble to act upon her body. She describes her sensations as very contradictory, as if she was and w s pot in her body at the same instant. She attempted iu vn in to move her arms, to open her ryes, lo speak. The agony was at its height when she heard the funeral hymn, and found tiiat they were about lo nail down the coffin. The horror of being buried alive gave a new impulse to her mind, which resumed its power over its coiporeal organization, aid product d the t ffcts v.hich excited the notice of those who were about to cunvty I her to a prematura grave. J o;ren . r. A Sinoulai: Tkaxce. About tl.e Time of ti e persecution in Scotland, Mrs. Erkine was taken suddenly ill, and to all human apjiarance died. On her finger was a ring, which her relatives attempted to take off; but being so much swollen, it was found impracticable. Accordingly she v as buried with it on. The sexton being informed of this circumstance. went at nh-ht to the irravc du. t.n the roiiin hr, Is it oiveu and began to cut Ihe fin -er oil w hich the , in,r WM pjaPed V.U, a ..i-nkn,.. The blood flowed ! o.il ; vv I - . hen she exclaimed, '(), it i jainlul;1 upon 1 . . . .. . . winch the sexton was alaimed, a.,d tied w.th precip.- . tation. Nie immediate y arose. Went .otne, and ......i ....... .t... it. ....... i. . ......t. . J.o't IV. .1 ui till, ui" 'i . a. ll. iiriiiiiv en, -f i, mi ii.-: j she answers, 'open the door;' when he replied, 'if my 1 wife hud n t be.-ii buried. I stcluid ftdieve that I I. ear her voice.' The door was ojhtcJ, she entered tl.e hi,u-e ,o his lov and astonil.foent. . - ... ; where the above personage was b irn. She called his j natoe Ebenezer, in t- ken of her dt 1 v. ranee ; which I signifies hitherto A-i'-'i f'ie h-rd Ke'pdv:e. Wtllioav : it -. nv w'ondeif.il and mys'!ri -.us r.re the way's j of l'lvine Pru:d- net .

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