Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 19, Number 34, 15 August 1849 — Page 2

ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROFE." ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA. Saint Johns, Aug. 9, M. The steamship America arrived at Halifax at 12 o'clock this morning. The advices from Paris arc? to the tith of July, and we have London papers of the 27tii. The America will be at her wharf at ;

late hour Thursday P. M. Itprtat4 M-ethn' in London to , Sympathize with Hungary A hr2e entl.usiaa.ie mng wa, held in 1rwf.-.n t r.r r...hl-.. v.ntt. ,?. i 1-nndi.ri to (-Tnrt-m riiiblii; svmnatliv with lt...ffi.flal.:,,i,(L l.,r tlenr-ariiinc Cie l.- . i-r.r..t ol ,w ....ivnfbrP uruiii upon ti En-dish Ministry the i reco2nitiori ofthe gowrnmet.t dr facto. It is mentioned that a Quukr-r move il tll i first resolution, which i roved that the efr.suea tollies a,i u:scrir. L-'inlu taui-.rYit.latro rri-e fide mn. iirirl n iiuii. .iii'ii... .. .. , .... ....... irate a war veil, with tremendous force. 1 'I'l.,. ...ito,,.!. adnr.ri.it I . t.f 1 1 . i-nf ! ri rr h :l 1

lorti of the fr ends of !!un"arv are tu y -,u"'' 1 . vw. . 1VII viki vi imu vi - 1 tin in. .mi c - t ., ions "I 1. 10 lili.il in 01 "uiibii; . 1.1 i... f, ! W...I ,i.n. II- I... I,mviv, !.., f... . ... . .- -.,: t ml u unoll

appreciated. Mini spfaKets iiisichu ,M 'r--. . " - . . n ,,,,,,. n.URD OF IIFMTII ) . . i r . - . : C . I The latest news from 1 rar.vlvotiia is O rirr. or .Kitniu ui nrL, i, dajs over to CI I.on.: M.n.e It ;.. ,.. ,,.. .t:t. r...i h been b.d and conca- -

ntiliClli'' fM irc.i'inii.1 ui nvi.. muii, i- . - lu-sc'av, I il o c look , a. iii . , Aug. 1 4. , ,, , . . i . . .r !-r th I'l " . . . - i . .. , hivr,r!i'.'u In llid 1 1 mi 'r'ina ii . 1 - ' is cu trtiio! that he II js o.ner mouev 1,1 Ran i - . . i . ... .... i -.. .. ....it ... iirt at. I

pose to i I Me iiiiniirii..'i, uy maui? up ' V,. r" i 1 1 Vt 1 Tiie f-.'lowinT deaths have occurred , , . niesg.-i a.o..- .o . u... . ......... arms a-aint -Austria. The scene which I 'i ho London Herald says a rumor pre-; 1 'ie uedt',s r,ave occurr- '1 eio..g...- to the Ctver...,ie..t. He very ..:.--, vrrt .UeM U1 t!, ,m,:..-is with norms of the .'' . m . t -- . f-L ! v.i'.h i! in tli. P;iri f Ii.iir, that l.lt'lanl . Since Our last report: lou-K rriuwn to rie ii th hooks of ih . i.tTi.e. I . - .t. i i .!...! . ,k,,..

been laiJ before Parliament" and elicited j " was tak-n up with .sli-.f.i.:tion, the ! an inter -sting debate of th affairs otl""?" b',r'g trouZ m Pa' tuat the Hurifary. j Russians will repent the invasion of Aus-j

Scri'ui D, vision in the Hunks. A i!iiiii if 1 171 a i ill t tlliS TTIIita Cif thA maj-.ritv of the L.-gish.tivo Assemhlv. j Tl.f Le-itimUN receded from the Hona- j ...rtl u,Ul,l,.iTi;l,nnil tV.ri,. a ..na . I Jl U I 1 1 -3 I I ' i ....iii.- ...... . ..... - j' rate party. Aific!-s which of lite np-j fard in the Legitimist.- or in. show ' the tendency of tho Spartan fiction, on the nait of th' H:ic do Oonleaux. and a pivj tiiitens oi in'; exisf .-nco ot tin c.tenivelv oraniz -d Legitimist cor.;j)iracy. It i said that the troops ordert-d to embuik for Italy, and C'-unterrunrried after th aiitionricemrit of th ; .suri-nder of Rome, are now to re-embail; for t'ne originnl destination. The 1'renuh government received a Telegraphies dispatch dated tiie 23rd, announcing the surrender of tha fortress Kasfa it. The Prince of PrusiU entered Rastedt at the head of two Regiments. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The accounts from Au.stri.i and Hungary are still greatly confused, and contradictory. It is admitted, however, that the treacherous Ban of Crotia Jelbiciiich has been completely defeated by th Magyars under IJeni. It appears lint Hem crossed Prouze-Caus with 60,000 men, ami took the encampment of the Croats by storm, and after a series of conflicts which lasted f ur days, compelled the Imperialists to raiso th; siege of IVterwardein and evncu ito Beislcai. The troops of the Han are dispirited by defeat, ond being diminis'ied by sicklies-, make no headway ngain-d those v.iio in tro!ed South. The Imperialists fear toat Bern will enter Seivia tn-l Bornia. The W in have been driven froni t'ne Danube into Servin. Tlio Servian Chief, Kim k Knafiim. have been f treed to leave their position lit lilit. General Hayneau bus gona with t'.ie third division to the support of thfl Bm Boin entered Zamber amidst the acclamations of tiie pe ople, at the had one hundred thousand turn. From a bulletin from Prince Pas!;ewiteh, published in the Zeitung, it ap peats, according to bij version, a sharp action occurred on tho ?t!i nt or near Wait.en, between Georgy and tho Austrian Generals. Sass and Rnmberg. The " . , ... . .. . c . ... . bulletin states that on tho IStii th; Hun garians inarched upon Wnitz'n, then oc- j ' . . . , e . . . , t : cupied bv the Rassian rigimerst. w mcii as- I curving io tbrincr orders, f -li back as tl. enemv advance 1. At nig 1! (.reorgey oc- j

cupied a strong position before Wnilz-n ; , sii:., r!ril:.dcl,,lria rrom PhiladelTlin oinio n-tioiat-d at 43.0D0 men nnd ' . . .' . .. . . a . .

...o pieces 01 on,. i i , "o, I..I..HV1..1 "j the Ivanceu guaru oi me iviissi uis under Sass, but his povveiful artiiiory foiled all attempts to di.-do Ig him. Tim cannonade of botli sides was severe. Tho Hungarian cavalry executed violent charges upon tha Russians on t'se po,ts. On the ICth the main body of the Russian arms was brought up. and on the 17th attacked Waitzeii. Notwithst inning a deep-rite resistance tiie Ihf.g irians were compi'lled to evacuate the town, with a loss of two standards, two cannons, and .r)0J prisoners. In the course of the pursu:t. it was found that only the rear guard of tho Hungarians had been engaged, rind that the main nrtnv had marched . i i e .i. t . ' North to the Rudizag. with cavalrv dis-

, . . .. .. , t I ill'- Oil "I'l"- llir 11 ' I' III .mi.' willl...... patched in purstnt ol the Austnuns Gen;,-,,, Vrcxhxt of a t,. , ral Ramberg. hearing at I esth ol the de- ; , d t t h a, ,t.at .:ooo feat of the Rus.stan,. Fit that city r-n. F , h , nm sm!,j,. ,)(.,ollgtng to 1 a .la.. L. s s v-vx mimI ollIOi.Ad.oI '-

hastened lottwdr support, and succeeded in stopping the progress of Ih iv.l inskis army. He eventually f-ll luck upon Waitzen. The body of the Russian ar mv meanwhile came from Rambrt-s, and its strength was brought to bear upon thHungarians flank and rear, bv which means a great battle took place, endin , P . - ts. i .. ...i.:t In the defeat of Pemhinski lirmy. while , fi e I. Vv MB.t Voh'or. f nr.i An OTfiiAi T. in nl ,.v.,,. ui.i. .V....VIV. s ... tno l'anuoe, to lav sig ; u tae 101 tress 01 p.-viin lOlTlOrn. tvM.VIl.. I n.loi f 1.1 iinlif nil ii at 1 lib innt rtf - , '- I.. 1 tier mm lo io ii.i ir.iu.pi iuv ,.ir-,a..s . Komo. All pu'oiic ncis are rendered in the name of the Pope. His Holiness still continues at t.t act i. but beyond tiie fact that he xvill remam there until the ac-; couchment of the Queen of Naples. Tio - thing is known. It is sai l he will nOer-i wards proceed to Rom in full possession of both temporal and Spiritual autaor.ty. It is not stated how tiie French armv is io ! K.i riti.1 but it is retvsrted that Russia hns '

Lieorgey nan t.iKcn nis troops i-nne aimn

nd not to Comorn. as was generally te- u ar. savs ,,e Uuffdu Advestiser reibmeous politics, i a source of deep ,er.t. West proud of her for her enterprising lieved. It is thought that Georgev will that Mr. Clav took occasion, at tiie inter- We regret it because of the measures and pclit- ! mercantile community her unsurpassed TrU vjew nbove referred to to assure the Vice;ic:l, princip.es which we boned ,h- e,t Co,,- I mechanics-hf.r,man ufacturers and artiI he AUstnan oommanutr in cn. r nnn pr.s,,lent r.f bn most frieiidiv sentiment- ; g, WouU have been e.,a:.!e.I to carry oa, ..nd , . , . , i advanced with his mam arn;y to Pesth vVml G(?n Tavlor and his Administra , l!r t!l, 4-h Cu.gression .1 District It la.iian, 6 T P, leaving his mam i (.ivision in tie Island, nfj ,iin fe had. he said no obj-cts to at-1 wollJj , o-e had unable represent .live th-re, a. 1 1,c ?cnool.s hr literary institutions, and Hoik, and the divisions under Generals ; .ni plans to miMue. excent to dis- .t,. i. .. 1...1 1.. ,k- 1 ... ... : i her 'liberal natronarre of the arts and sri-

r-J I l ,. I .. 1 I.: . I!.!:.. . -ilwitilOUt Snter-it.t:ie principal t.i le paid at 1 the rate of half a million annually. ; The American Consul, ct Rome, bad ': not resumed his functions since the out-! rage committed on his housj and family j by tha French soldiers The Consul nglv protesting against the indig-; tcr stron uitx withdrew. , . I Garibaldi was at Oirta on th levied a tribute of 2.000 on tants, after xvhich he took up a position in tho neighborhood of Fiehtii. The peopeo pie were collecting in different parts of the country and forming bands of armed , men to join Gairilaldi.

ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. Hungarian Victories Confirmed Movemeal of England and France. Philadelphia, August 10, P. M. The New York papers of this morning containing the usual Telegraphic summary, made up lo the moment the steamer sailed from Europe, have come to hand.

! The dispatches are of more than usual 'interest; and as they throw considerable I ''5:it on Hungarian affairs, send you a , pretty full report: j 1 ne lem.a papers P'0,1 UJ ess ; some division is made in the fc-outn in ta.some VOTOt thel-illl. ltlSfVl

dfl.t that he muMazil"'s i" S3 pr yrar, in advance.

i . iii. i .i II i lijecru - illfil JH.lc liuii-mmi. nin.v. teen .driven ' Rurnas, an-1 the ; , V1 V i , i. compute. j uu v. iik.b iioi.i.tr iu m o-, . j Gailicia swai iu3 witn Hungarian troops. i find France hac e;l to tiiaKe a tomi , t . ... . . ' - ff'.rt to put a stop to host iiti-s m Hun !.'' f V ''1r' iv'h mediation, and that t!:e ru The effect of Georgey's splpndi-1 j niovement in breaking throtisiii tiie allied i ar rjf Austria and Russia, will hav; tremendous influence in favor of t .e U 'in gan a'l S Th 1) ilner Z'Mturg publishes the fol lowi;ig bulletins: ni-;!r:tz, Jone 2Gth. We have taken Bi-'ri'.Z tt-dav. No def-nee whs mi le. The enemy retreated. I will pursue, them to-morrow. JJEM. B.sfritz. June 20th I have b'jat-n tho Russians Mv out - posts ere at Rackendaut. My maiden army fought seven hours with tho Russian horse, and drove them back. REM. P S Mv troops have cntcrea ininon - 1 nt?., dorf. BE-.I. Bi sfriiz, July 2nd. I have, lor the fourth tune, imiv.hiccu ; to Bistiitz, by way of Gross. Sajs and Varsalielv. I hold the enemy in the defiles of Horge. without having bad occasion to claim the assistance of our troops at KarLburg. BMW. A disp-itch. dated Genoa 22d. states tint the French Squadron set sail from Toulon, fbr Gaeta, to convey the Pope to Civitia Veccbi a. AttrtlVAf. OT TUB FALCOM. MORE CALIFORNIA NEWS. New Orleans, August 4. IHVJ. T-! . . . .t .. t.i t .. no stean ,i.,p i a eo uiiiv. u mm . infill iiom cn ioies ..nil--! to .Li-..-.!, ii-g-rs, and has on board 1 70.000 in gold dusf. 1 in rainy season had commenced at Chnirros. and much sickness prevailed.

if. . . !. .1. I .. 1 1.. l..ei T)T. IJ. ,I I 1 I7 4 I) I 1 ill. III. I I II efifi'OiV 1A 1 1 I I lit (pfi I'lljll I i'fi if 1 1... t.f ... . . . i i . . ...):.. Vf . ,il i can ii

II 1111. 1 llf i - .... .- t c i - ' Wit KIT. Ill Atf o 1 c I'll lil- i I , 1 " i

nrn! r ranee had oi'i

The Captain of the Falconer reports that i CiN-ris.vn, Aug FMi, ho saw a wreck ashore at Providence Is-, The "Queii cay" begins to wear her wont-. . land, supposed t'l be t'ne propeller Col. : "I'l'earaoce of business, Im-ilt an I activity. St.Uiton, from this poit, bound fol Clia- 1 in pi -t.I-uee wh .-h h is so io-.-r ini-ig around gri'S. ! iter, entering tie man-ions rO" trie r.ch aim ih--T'ne Falcon do"s not bring any news J hovels of npi dii.l ,',v.rtv, l.iii.iiug a its icfiom San Francisco later than has b"en jmus, the rich am th-- po.r, tii vinu-ms mil ih received bv the Crescent City. The j v" -ous, h is almost eiit,r ly p.o-se.i aw-iy. The statement that Generul Smith hud taken average miinbi-r of deatlis from Choh-ra during refuge OI1 a ship from Mobile is false. the past week has been so-m four or five, an i Real Estate at San Francisco :s enor- J not an unu-in! number, for such a population, mously high. A Hotel named the Parker from other ch'spuses. Strangers certainly incur House rents at -SOS 000 per year. For- no danger fron now visitin" tie citv. We how-; e.t 1," , "- . 1 "

tiler accounts Irom Ilie goel region, WHICH c; on-.- liilUU 'il .11-. aj . , a rowA from f ,,, , , came tiirough Mexican SOUlC.es, proved t:io mining region are phta. was i.urnea tome waters cage at j -.'. i a. " v .... . General Riley had summoned aeonventiou to meet at Mont-'rey. September 1st. to form a pi in of Government. There were o or GO cinr-s of aoods

j remain Itig imsct l in Mm i rnneis.-o ; 1;. pontics, it is ua lerstoni Itto, ill -.1 Tn 'i oia-i'1-i .i . : - .:.:..- f il. .1.1 I. .. I !

i no.ioii m mi. -us- iiu.iio.i.i o. "' i been found, the mines, it was considered, j iy i Here lnexiiaustiuie 1 lie mercnants at San Francisco were doing a fine business. t bev char'" t-n ir cent, commission - ""n ' ' I for soiling and guarding merchandise . , P , ,i e consigned to them. The health ot Sail; liiincisco is good, liamunng nouses are ail closed on Sunday, and labor of every kind suspended. Four churches have been already built. Til " suburbs of . .... i tne citv wore tne anp-nrance oi a tetii-d comp.inics and in.lividu ds standing in tin j .At ihe mines I.X'nc.i law rei-rns '' . . . . VICIIilt V. Mipn tiie. Siiilots are scarce, find wages are from SIOO to 200 per month.' Caipellters J . I commnnd anv rate of wages. j The Mr. Ci.ay and Mn. Fh.i.moke ,. nir,rful,T f these old and fast friends J at Huff.il" was most cormal and friendly, i 1 c. : criargc ins du:y as a v, mg senator, ami : 1 nv-reseil iiims If 11 a manner w b eh r-Xir' p'1 n.ms ii m .1 ii. aim r w.t.tn emphatically rebuked ad int lll -.tlOtlS and i - t.- ! predictions ol opposition to proceed irom 1. hjin nainst the National Lixecutive T" ii1.r,lii.ini has In 1 I..SSC-. tt.. i. no mo. ! his idoN. let him alone.' TIC JoCOfoCO governor is elected in this Stat . : and i !.;,ri, ;s a j.-,cr, L-gislature. and a loC in,jrtr;ty of three members of Congress Th'ev even carried the Nashville district because? an unpopular Whig forced him-i nnon the mrtV ns a rnndidat.. W hbr- i .. i t . I ... i i.T.i i V Oieil lor Ills ,oeo I, .' or-i l an tl , I e e I ew l' ,:mf g,, ;t wjll be. arid so it ought to be. wl,:i w ,,fr.e mer nersonal consider:.-i ,;on p(,mm' our ietion Cin f7nFamily Oatiierin--The descendant ! of Richard Haven of Lvon. .Mass, were to t af-,have had a great famiiv party, at Farm- j ingham on the 30th instant. Five vers '

I r I .vie in.iiauiei iiiriJii, ira-s, 1 j aM-ISi .1 1 'B " I -w.

jago. tnere was such a gatjierino of the ' marriage contract, each partv pie(?giu them :supposei to tiavft oeen sei on nre. sir.', --'J"-le 17th. He I family, at which 1500 were present, and it j seles to be faithful to the "bed and board" of, James Wright, carpenter, bad his chest j1- Joseph the Inhabi- j was then voted Jo hiv a second, and if! the other, it whs, thai the free oi!ers wooid rot- of tools hUrt up damage about Si 00, for j h'-lby.

., . .. -.i possible a more general meeting in 1849. Alt .the Havens and all connected with them by marriage, or who expect to be so connected are invited to assemble on the occasion.

THE PALLADIUM.

XTj T TrX Tfl -T-esr r j, WRDVFJtO.tr, AlCtST 15. IS49TERMS: One year ', payable in advance,. S2.00 Aftei the year expires, 3,o For ix months, inadvanct, l.OO f tUe p4la(linnl .nd Ladv., Book do. do. Sartai,.-. Magazine. 4. ETTh- eubsciptio,, price of the above ...a . . .' 00 .00 Ij'So 013T disraatinued until all arrearan P..tl.,xe,pt t the option oftke editor: " ' - mare aiiennon. - - . Ait''. 7l n: Thomas ICitson. 8tn: C Ii 'l 1 ST I A S S V f.r, H M A N M . S iMrKf. Test. 2 miles S 10Th: 1 1:h: Mth: Sou of H-rmarin RutiligliOUSO. .Mi rs. Lvpia Atkinson. JusilUA B. Hl.N.MCtTT. aged

52 years. C months and 23 days. The qn-Mimi however, as to whether he is a tie- ; out o1- sight of wagons sim-e we left IndependI'he Board would State they were led 1 'Ui"r to the jrnveriiMient is yet to lie lietermin- : fiice. He have had no tluliculty yet Willi the

' into an error in their last report, in reporting ii child of Adam Menk.l as bavin- died of cholera, as it should have been of another disease; tie- name of Mrs. Feitm 10 was inserted by mi-take, thr Birl ni-ver having autboriz -l it s!i having died of fever. Th-Boir-1 confi I nt'y hope that this may b -tii-'l i-t report of d--aths by chol-ra th-v will hive to m ik. Thev woul'l r-pat to- cant on h-'rtotore jjiven: TO BE C WlI-'iTL IN LL THINGS. j. r. m::n:)!:nii ihts't. Ce'7"Tiie re-ider will tin I. t;i first pig .1 ll.T.-t .T, niTIi- i",i, .l i.'i tfi1 1 1 -i,. . r I "pi i !' - ' oiitainitig su'j ffsti itjs its to its treatment ',v 1,1 Ri lg--'y. M- D..of Cineinn Hi . i no arnoi" was s;nt to us tor puoiie ilion i.v Dr. Jo . T. I'loiii n -r. of this citv. who s ays tli it the treatnifint t!i.rein recommended meets his views more rrvulv 'ban anv other puhlislied I 'tt- r on tile suhii-ct. WfisrKR' srit;'-: cuMi'vvi'. The an vu cmipanv wdl again star! their Omnibus Line, on the B )sio route to Cincinnati. TO-D V ( Weilu-.-s lav) at 7 o'clock, a. to. The fire is r"r TV. O i DOLLARS. .rf to iii e Queen Citv. an ! Ithesam I from there to R:eh:iio:id. Call a tlf. Stao OiHcr-. .-. Main sir -t, seeoii-. or west of D. D. Moan s Hotel. From i:ie ht-nior C.litor. ever, Ii ive relr iiue.l fro-n oar aceu-to'iie,! m fnl- ' gence ill the luxuries we always foi l upon lb - dniii-' table of our 'rietif ftweauey of the doted State"; ai print. o-i o.-nerall v . an i weiupirll lll.ir during ill: prevalence of the epi :eoi!e j;. Our ii't.eeily, IllVe lived 1 1 1 O 1 1 the llOOIopehl'- .,.,, or the -tot abftiueiiee frooi .,1!" lli il l rrem r ite clmieri, we h iv-e ,:e,.,,,.. ; it liril. ,.,lt , t m..l;, .. su .i .. , i. ,:; i,. ,.,,r . i. .,,, U(.h ., ,.i.. , ., ..rj-Her'.-. t ibfe an . ihelnvurious one -mine b i-f s;. reads before , ,.-(- ffon-stronclv d ocialii Ih ,t V "f'V iieiooeralii- lit it M right h in eleslei; (j ove rnor liv an increased ma oritv. aa.i that it is very (ionl.tlid w hetber we hav--more than two of o-ir tour WJnir members ol .... . .. . , . , n C "tigress. (),ir v bio Iriemis lo re exnress much . , , , : h surprise and regret, al til- i ef.-iit ol .dr. Parker. " If thev wool i re.ii-rn!)er th it th- co iibiae.i vote ; f Cass and Van Bare u gives a major. ty of 3tU i n the District ajunst the Whit;: an l that the a diereilla of thoie parlies there, as in most dices where th- v h ive attempted to amai? un ite. hive combined almost to a man in their effort ; to defeat the Whig, they won! I not be , mm h siirpris-d at the res. ih. Th- prevalence of the i fhoier.. in x ay ue county, a, so. ha I a b.d ctf-.-t ; i.sM It I...- ... i... . Ill . i : i -- -"-"" 11 ,u i prevauea ( ! to such mi extent a it iii -, Mr. Parker would ! have been elected. The Wb V of the Union. wv 11 'h, u"bis of our District and of ll. . .I . .1 . 1 .: . e I e r. i citv, a'l reij-et the eleeijon of Mr. Julian. The .iistrict of hiamna, above al! oh-rs from which it was conti.ientlv expected a Whij-, would have! been returned to Congress, to be represented by a man , to say th st of wh on, is of very mis- ; rig ut those measures. Mr. Parker 1 1 . .1 1 . i,1T (jeen an honor to the cistrict worthy to lt.ceed the rii.tonisi.ed nredeeesmr of Mr. Ju- i isn. XVhat Mr. Julian will be we are not prei pared to say. We shall not, however, "set down i aught in malice" we shall give bis course a j f:,,r und iinnnrli.il .lll.i.r.i Iah e-ro . ., e , e it : ' ' ; 7 ' , , oie Cooj ne mny oo, ana speas. oi omer acis lie ; . . . . , them entitled to receive. We hare been e-.a!!y unfortunate in ertr 1 rounty election; th Ijcos. with but the single! exception of Mr. Butler, have elected their en-! ''re ticket. We may as well "acknowledge the ! .. ii- ... . ., j i corn. XX e "met the enemv and we are thirs ; There is one featare in our county election, i however, which we commend to the special no- j lice of oar friends of the free soil party. locos were permitted to form an eutire ticket from the Cass party, with the exception of giv'"g 'he free soiiers tore, Mr. M'Laug one candidate for the legis'a- . .... for the locos, an I they in r-tnrn were to TO'e .

for .Mr. Julian iud Mr. MLaighlin, the only j I". S. The Fire I.ngme was sved. by free soiiers on the ticket. The free soiler. faith- extraordinary exertions, from squirting fully performed their part of the marriage vow; to much water! It's a hydropathic blesbut the looofocoe, apposing that if thrjr obeerr ; 'ng. Itho it'a "soroe" on a leak!

ed but one-half of thecontract.it wuu much ANOTHEK LETTER FttOM ONE OF THE KICIlas could be expTted from men of their easy po- j MOXD GOLD IIO'TEKS. Iitical virtue Mr. M'Laughlia was left out, and ' This letter was recovered trotn the wreck of a good whig elected in his place. Wo are not the Steamer A!;joma, his h was destroyed by

ohjecung lo the change we are pieaaeu with the effect of the treachery "out not the traitor." There is considerable speculation here as to the ability of the late Purveyor General at this port, Mr. Coiiios, to meet his indebtedness lo the general government, on a final scttlcine lit of his accounts Mr. Bond, lit successor, was aj-poii.ted about the fir-t of June l ist. He inline. lately came to this city, and on the rth cf (hit 1 1 tilh. pre -en ted ail order fror.i the proper o-p irtiii'-iit, on Mr. Collins, fori!i books, p-r, titmeys, ic , belansin tit the ofTtre. From t'i it linn- until thti present, altn Mr. D-...n Ii been re i ' v :m Wrtioiiii, ftlivT per:!-,!t or', (ieputy, to receive tin fleets oi the olE."e,l Mr. Coliius tia-i g'e'-te i aiiil in pirt r-E.ie i i!i Wl.li-I! COu t 1111 , IT should CO II t till , t he eijell-e litdi-btediiess to the c'lilte.i Mates, ati.t the oth-r biiiiii'ss .f lie nrti'-e. Th-re is a special nt here from W.hiiiioii i,ii an irJer for $7 U. .), whi.-h the present cflioer is unable to pa unless Mr. Collins shall pay over inoie fuu. is. 1 i""1'1' 1 l'i-n.. r i.i,, in.il lie is ln.nrstf "' ""'" r'";'''1' w"'t li.j.is. in-e i.i.-o in reiiii hi io air. I 0:11ns y..u fi ot. i!. the Ci-i-i.n; .ti C .z-tte of Ourl : I 1st; au i v.-e s-a!i of ihem here, as we find them Ih-re. Th,.- news here from the Kentuck v lec li lll IIIUIC itf i'l' !', of tiie of that State opposed convention to aoii-n i to tiie calling of a !, the constitution of that State relatix-e to !'ir .sul'j 't of slaiery. Thus decidiiig. that in their opinion, slavery is a b.ssitoto that Stat-. a:i ! as i;'. wood r i:-!ier would --1 V ol u:w origin iici tiie vote jii-t t.ik the inteiii''. tiee ati 1 We cannot ben is a true index of morality of a tnajority ol the citiz -lis of that State, r. t'ier incline to the opinion t'ia. tin We tutorial spirit of tiie slate-holders, of a certain elas, has f rce 1 a port of tin- better portion of the voters to vote in aecorce v.-.ta the 'r:v: t'eir w.shr-s Tie woidth trotiage of Kentucky is i' in t n hands of tie slave-holders, anil a ort.o.i oi tii-e poor wliite men are '. lit noon t'i m for the means of t,.r. u i-i-t"nce f-r t!i msflves and families. !i -nee tin v nave h -en aweii into aeouiesii ci-t.ce to tiie .IU.-tats of th-ir 1 irdlv patton Iff: be tiu . we trust and believe tne (i lay is not far di-tant when this course will h IV roil up. :i tiio bends of those xvho iiiiiriiv exercised ti neir powc f. o i. tie kv will Vf l be fiee La 'ii- ir it.es as well as small ones have d s.;j ibldes. Tii-re is now tit .'.-t among tho citizens of this . as to ! 1 '-l d by tV re il -. an 1 vac tf i m The mult T should be L" n-Til government puri s- t:'t e:i I - eg an elig-ble scite. and erecting a; (ui! hug of su t lido capae'ty and couve- , niet.ee fr the post office and such oth-r ' offl-es as the Fnit-d States tre coiiip-ll-i.. i . i.i i , .' I to n ive locaieu at t!i:s ptaee. it is not a m itl-r of surprise to us howev-r. tii d (iiiii'iniiiili. the great commercial emporium of the West, has in this pirl cii1 n 'interest be-n n-glect-d bvth- "eil-Tld gov-rntu-tit. Tir- population of lb- citv alone wool i ei.t th ii,r to a m-mb r o! Congri-ss. and with su -h a dos p em! ii ... t;oti. iitiM la- gr -at Ihi-oi-is i ici lent ti sin ;i an i t.t' rprisi eg sent t CiM.gress ? 'Oi a woo lias the t lie . I, Dr Duncan .x'l.tiit d his coon skin down to I, tin pre sent lim-. Cincinnati has not bad a member woit iv of to- gr-at mt-r-st thev -d to r r r s-ni. v n u nave , , i .i thev secured for ll rr N o'ihi'1 Ills tilt'ne s, tlO wants flO rights? Win government is building up cities seaboard, has not tff chv of 1 on Snme claim upon the government, for the support of which .s'l Contributes so much? PJut our readers will think we are interes,;n , ourself ur.nrcessarilv for f a a stran- . W e do not fee! such to be our po sition. 1 o u. Cincinnati is the '-model citv of the Union. ' It was for many I years our home, and we feel a the itt.,chlT)oiit to it that any one C , , , ,. , ... ol it as the "Queen great ences. W e admire her tor what she is- , . 1 11 equal to the best surpassed by non II. ins!., comes to US clothed in miumifl". T... , T .!. 11: 1 L :J.'. - S .li. . .MM- '"- rUH.IM.Pfl tnat pper. liteC. Ot CllOlera on the 7th. ; hve been destroyed bx" fire at the w ! of g,, l.s, within the last 13 months. . DitreillS Accirfonl. Jl"t 0,,r Pr' n'K'Vn " tesrneo uui i iiii-wiij'riniiiii i-iii revin- imi arrived . ., .....r,,i ... . r,r-t-r'-el.iest son i Jiitr PltT of thi- citr. whilf bathirg, in company with a number r.f oib taken with cramp and rlrovrned. FIRE.Lat nig'uf, an old frame building on south-Marion st.. belonging to Mr. , i .i house and tools.

fire at the wharf at St. Louis on the morning of

the 29th of July. Said boat had a large Califor- nia mail, a large portion of which was entirely consumed. FORT LARAMIE, June 17th, 1849. DEAR WIFE:— I improve this opportunity to send you a few lines, and hope they will find you in as good health as I am. We have just got across the great Plains, and a difficult time we have had of it—the Hagerstown company had 16 days sickness among their members, of which time we had to lay by, and which resulted in the death of two of them; Cholera was the disease. I think that we ought not complain, for some companies have lost half of their men, and the balance have returned home. The away their provisions, packed all they could on their mules and rushed ahead. Bread and meat lay all along the road—flour is only worth 75 cents per hundred at the Fort. We are going through with all haste; we have past 2,000 wagons in the last ten days, and we have not been Indians, we have past 2 tribes of the Shawnees, 1 of the Pawnees, 2 of the Sioux, and are now getting among the Crow Indians, the greatest of all the tribes: but we fear none of them, we have 76 men in our company and keep a guard night and day. Our men are now engaged in reducing our loads down to fourteen hundred, and fear we will have to leave our wagons at that. Our mules are getting weak, I fear they will not be able to take us over the mountains, part of the time they have nothing to eat but wild sage and prickly pear; if we get over the mountains with them we are safe. 1 would like to describe this country to you, but you must forgive me for not doing so, for I hardly have time to write this much. Get Fremont's works and you will know more than I can ever tell you, we have found them true so far, only he had no Cholera with him, and I hope we shall leave it on the plains. We pass graves every day, there never was a more unfa--vorable time to cross the plains since first they were crossed. We are in sight of the Rocky Mountains, we can see them over the Black Hills. We have plenty of Buffalo, Antelope, Elk, Deer, Bear, and some few Wolves. We hear bad news from home about the Cbol- era, I am anxious to hear from you, I have not heard anything since I left; I will have no op- portunity to write again until I get to the "gold diggins." Tell William Sinix I will write to him as soon as we get there. We are going to start in the morning for the South Pass and rush ahead, for we have no time to lose. I think by the time you get this letter, we shall be nearly to the end of our journey. Tell my friends that I should like to hear from them. The bearer of this is ready to start. I must close. Yours affectionately, ISAAC EVANS. ----- i: 1. 1 A T I O IS F.T I ' IS X S. Vote of Wayne Cot-sty. We have ' the '''I rent not yet received tn- vot in lYovn-h'i's in ti county we will publisli it as si'iti as received, in" is tiie aggregat- vote: (i-ivrn r. The followL Governor. Mat-on, x t'ght. ' v -tis. r n 1 21' 2 .r.G I " o StllifielJ. 1 , 11 L in-. J. W. Wtiglit. it m o(J inr3 J. W. Julian, 1731 It ' H r "1,-T-'i'l I!. Sll, J . P. io0? I anl. Id .7 I l-dd-r, 1G 2 ; M'L nr. ' t r .ill I '!'". mo I 7-J 2 DJJo :n i n. i r a r. v . :"s in i i :l 'I Curtis, 17C0 if r. 1 is 123. ! 7 i l j ' h--iw !' ov r 1 o ; r 1315 For

: ' '.o V . ot on 2 130 ng I it 95 I , We 1 k ; ta a'love fi am th ; Jeff rsoni ' an in regar ! to t i School fswv vv- sup 1 pose it is adopted in t.iis County by a : small majority. LEGJL t ITUE. SEN A TO RS E LECT F. D . I) em. II7ig ; Senators hoi ling over, 16 17 ; Carroll and Clinton, 1 0 ; Dearborn, 1 0 Fax ette and Union, 1 0 ; Fl-.ved. 1 0 I Marion. 0 1 ; Montgomerx. 1 0 i Ohio and Switzerland, 1 0 St. Joseph, ecc. 1 0 . Tippecanoe, 0 1 i REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED, i Dm. IFA'g. : Bartholomew, 2 0 Benton and Jasper, 1 0 ; Boone. 1 0 Cass and Howard, 0 1 Clark. 2 0 D-arborn, 2 0 ' D-daivare, 0 1 Fayette, 0 1 Flovl, 1 0 , Gibson, 1 0 I Henry. O 2 ! Hendricks, O 1 I Hamilton, 2 0 Hancock, 1 0 Harrison, O 1 ! Jackson, 1 O : Jennings, 0 1 Jefferson, 0 3 ! Johnson. 1 0 ; Lawrence, 1 0 Lnporte. 0 2 j Morgan. 1 0 Minmi and Wabash, 0 1 ! Monroe and Brown, 1 0 Marion. 2 0 ! Madison. 1 0 Montgomery. 1 1 Ohio and Switzerland, 1 1 j Putnam, 1 1 j Parke. 1 1 i Riplev, 0 1 ! Rush, 0 2 Scott. 0 1 jSt. Joseph, 0 1 I Sh-lby. 1 O Tipton and Clinton, 1 0 Tippecanoe, 1 2 Union, 1 0 Vizo, O 2 Wayne, 2 1

2 .-,.

THE Al'CJL'T ELECTION. The Cincinnati Atlas thus sums up the results of the election.

We have got so far into the August t-lc-,yn returns, that we can see through. There mav be some corrections to make. but We think the foi'.owhig is about the upshot of the huiness: I. XKTH Cakolixa, there is little renThere may be some Corrections O make. ! son to d.'U-t, t.s.U t:ie mein.trs ot I. ongt'CsS Slaiul as il) l.ie ia-l L ongfCSS, ViZ: fix Vh;s and ihrrr Dem.ierats. Is TtsSEEE. the t5oerhor, I , !!. ture. and seven tueinh.-rs of I'ongress ar1 Dtmiieratic. Fire members of tongrc! are ;i;g. I n;s is a loss ot one to tae Whijs. Is Kentl'osy. t;ie Km.tncipation question has terminated in the success ot the Slavcrv candidates, and so far as the tna. in iixaig .s..ivvrv j rrj.,--titat .State, and tints making o Ids tia-t h'r iroirttj, even v have been. The Leei-datare is Whig, atid thu memhers of t-'ol: ;ies probably dm Iiletl. as thev were la-t 1) -niocrat--. ear, ff.'. u .1 s to fi'ur flie W ii: ui v. ,1 the 2 1 and 3 ! Districts, last year represented by Democrats; and ! -t the loth, and probably the rJth. (Buckncr's.) wle-re the whole weight of tiie Slave h.!Jiiig influence was thrown against the honest and able U lug mem ber, w ho represented it in I lie lst Conrcss. In I-Nr-T iNi, our returns are not full; but we be-kve Utrre Whigs, one l'teo Seder, and sir Democrats are chosen. If so, tiie iuijs nave lost uie mid the Demo - F ciats gained none. In these tour important States, it is pro- . liable the hi js have nut lost more titan '"' members of Congress, (if th .it.) which. eonsideritig lhis is tiie non-voting ear, is not vt n bad. i The next Congress will pn.babl, be i4 sort of motvrrel concern. half horse, half j .oj., lin,(, ()f ,he SI,appit.g tui lie, , part of a will cat. In our opinion. the wild cat propensities will predominate, , ,i . , . . j It is ii'vt t lev shoii-il: lor fiV Tli.lt

means the green pool of politics may be , ,,,r l'-v ,!l:,t Par,.v' was J,sfl''' U F stirr-d up. and after a vv hde, tiie pure wa- . and James H. Lane; Mutson, beats the ters of patriotism will ro-appear. .former loil votes and Statifi.-ld beats tha , latter o93 here is an "average majority" C7C. F. Clakkson, of t'ne Brookvillei . r . ,, . , v ,of o2o. more than we predicted. rhi American,' thus timelv and seasonably i,r , , , , i. i u i"lrce sod ticket had J. II. Cravens and administers consolation to his brother I . - .c, , ;, i i jJohn XV. xx right, at its bead, an I they V"bigs'per se;" and we hope the Whigs .. , i r i .i . . i e i , 1 i were voted for by that partv; each of tlie.su of Old Waxne will fuel strengthened in! t o ', ,

their in'ai ds, both spirit and corporeal, j ... alter reading the appropriate texts of scripj , . ' 1 ' ii i e o noi eo u v ii on 1 'Comfort is Defkat. "Our sufferings AM itilolerabl .. . . . inn lort.H pure ni hart. i hero are consolations to be drawn from j sources that the wirk ed know not of. 'J'he : s c v i i t u re s are f u 1 1 of a p t ni p ri a t e texts to j console and con, fort us in our afflictions , s our renders nre till doubtless conver - . , . -,i ,, , i . i - . js.lllt Willi tll.lt eo.nl boo;, Jt is Useless ti i recount them. The mo-t prominent, bowever, an nd which covers the w iiole ground, is the emphatic fiunsel, to-vvit:-iRl.N AND i :i ti. in t:ie same chapter. i probably tile last verse, v ill also be found ihis ( ,,H,r ool,,f,rt o- ; lo (t,.ft..xX,.,m .. i j , wii: Fret not your Gizzards." tee. Ac. i iio, aft r re ai:ig In- m- con .ling promI: es and eh ;ng tiuvice. win go wo-'iiii" ii ! - " ;1'1 ' iv.-iy us ! ays . !.-. in: 'i ,ii . i - -1 oou oiess n ii, illiU-Ion ,.i. y. ..i i : i : i'i iiie-r iMiii.i-,, ii rii-n ii" sa e i i ii v wet e all vanity and v.-xr-.tion of spirit. No good W big should be corrupted just n w with afoees in Indiana, ninl .ri:o nther-i wln.iifd ., ... . , . ' " , iKTi-iipe I'm ol 'r'i.u l-iltea ii.l nl...i. it I 'il iim I. llie II-", till; lli't Oiii'.i S''l lII. 111............. ..IT. . I. er-s. oniv auoweii i i nr names uscU lor a lilil- amusemfnt. and to make the canvass interest! g- It is pi obablo out farther west. win r- the W bigs are not so well civi'.i.-d, .. .. I .. . O 1 . , e iin i-u-ii ceu'ii-. en install ij i iv res art; ' .-s - Vet to bo found who will vet nfisT.t ofTief. ar.d thereby endanger their honesty. But ue indications are that they will soon come of it." It lias long since been csl.. . . 1 1'ilis'i - I th t pri v it st d" ei . lop i ri i ig 'r mi v post of honor, is the ! ii .... r...., ,. r .... .i 1 1 ' or i f - i 1 1 u S I i I r-1 e O I I . e, ,, . , t i post of honor." And agiiM C'lne-s o i t io re i re -hiinr rron-

solati in of th it scripture which says: ly as good a representative to the legisla"Hlessed are t':iy who t-xp.-ct nothing:, for ture as his master will; but, gentlemen, they shall not be disappointed." i i r t o , . . , ' ' ; and ladies, liere s Ihe celebrated bird "tea

DaiT.icirY "The Abolition and spe- j ci il Free Soil Journals of the North babituillv and designedly misrepresent the course of opinion and action by the respective parties nt the South witfi respect j to si iv-ry extension. Every word of cnrourag in-nt or tobrHsc' to freedom fr'im that quait -r comes from Whig sources. I Ml th - v- 1 t en and bluster in favor of I slavery et 'tisioTi originates with the partv j who swin1 -s urid'-t th- nnme of D-mo-craie. So fir as the Whig p-irly fills j info th" Sitm" r.ourse. it nr-fs purely ritl the ! defensive. Slavery n xer gave th- Whigs a vote at the South. whd it Ins given and j st 11 is giving th shm Democracy thoui sands. It is thair great cird thirmain reliance. The Whigs only endeavor to hoi I their own: the whitr-d sepulehres con-1 tinu illy insist that a man who is a W bigj is necessarily unfaithful to s! av-rv. Such : j is the sober Truth, and x-et bv fals-hoo l it j I is concealed from onehal' the Northern- ' p-'-oph. find the journals professedl v most' ' conscientious are foremost in the decep-j t: ! We w ill onl v add to the above, ( which is i i copied Cf) m.the New York Tribune.) that reville .Free Soil Sentinel,' can tiie Centresee its position defined in the above article ! with as much precision as tho G reel ex-1 was drawing a full length portrait of the deceptive course of that profes sed ly con scientious lournal! t .ri7" The editor of the Jeff, was soc!ttA at KTu AtAftz-n n ,UA 1,l.ttii.tt t'.of I . . i , .olt ....sioi.i;. is said he caught himself bv the set his unmentionables and endeavored i bold himself out at arm s length! I PS. Since the above was in tvne. we! I . learn that ne would nav succeeuea it ne j had "nt let go to spit on his hands. j fjFrnm the returns already received I we suppose the Convention question has j been carried in the affirmative, and Indijana will hold a Convention to revise her ' present Constitution, as soon as the legis-

PaLLACH'M UrESS'.Nii" CilOlViX j. vVc. The last Jfff.-rsar.ian 'opens rich in

the crov;n3Hne. The 'democrats' clrini &i ,he glory, and nothing is said bv thorn i t" t t ' i :l i ! I nn.l ..v . I . i. . ! . 'uuutr l le I "lroe SOiI p-rty w;thout which the -J jtnoeratic ticktt would have been defunct a uuil in this county. The successful catidulatjs on th it ticket, siieu'.i not thus treat their ' t liiends. at !.ast s i s n a'ter the t-lection: it mi!tt d.i:np their ar dor in fut-.tre operations, hirihis, sale. and transf-T Listen t- the music: "O'd iniivi Rfleexirdl The v'i.-l-democratic ticket, witli one exception, h t tteti eleet vl in tiiis county. f.r the first limr v. it'tin the memory of man. Tavl majority in this countv last fall wjs fit a pi n it n , c row ! " J e tfc i sou i an . Tuv! ir's m i'iority CiO; well. Maton majotity over Wright is now 4 V); but unite th-; L'ass and "an Uuren voto (as was dono at tiie recent election) and Taylor is ICo in the minority, and unite tha vote i f Wright und Cravens, our can lilate far Governor woull be lu2 in a minority: st.i'. according to the JctL-rsonian's request, t'iiajimau must crow" for the success of Uie Democratic ticket in ! I Waviud" u h. iiig candidate fir Gov. beat theif'waluut hullcr" lo'J votes. und Beatd, I i'der. vX. c, stu-cecds by t'ia aid of the "free soil" partv. und bv tiie uou.voth uf oui gUO liv'o Whigs in tin, ' , , ... lowiu-hiti: h :tma:i, t row : ' 11 1 l" our "guessing" qual.ties our "fores'g'it an 1 sagaciu," we f claim U) ,tf SUU1,," HJ -the peopL will learn ,iow nuK.h t.o!iri U.lico Jo .Q ouf i ,. . . . . I'dictiot.s hereafter we hope they will. We staled that tile "democratic ticket" ; wuuid "be defeated by an average majorilv o- UIUJ n.sujt 'rhn ", . , . . , ,. . only exclusive "democratic ticket voted i 1 " " pan. a uimt-ii on nu; ou gressioti at. , .. , . .. . i L-g!.slat.ve and (.OUIltV Candidates, and -. i , , . i it became a mongrel ar mixed ticket a tness. like the witches in the nla of Mae. ... ,:.,,.,. , ,,...,:, .,.,.., t. "Vtnii.i. l it v 111 ll. 1 VilllllUl .1JII(I . . , , - . . i ... . i .... .. ...i....... ......... ...a.,.. f H .. .i .. . siMi-o ii cis iiriiiiici ao-w tictvci, nun us j ti iumph is nothing more nor less than ' demo-free soil one nartv could not bava succeeded without the aid of the other. :., . .. .. . . , 1 Henc . t.i-pi oph wnl perceive that, 1- : 1 wp ! not elaim lo be a -prophet .nor the son ol n prophet, our predictions in regard to t!ie "demortiUic ticket" ban ,. o,e., , I...., .,e;r....l i.v.n iii'jn in. in il. I iiiei, Tuke the "free soil" vote (CG ) from tho , v"'" iVPU to t.ie nimgleil ticket, ond tho j "nv.-rage majority" for tin Whig ticket in ; this countv will be upwards of .130. , MlUch fur "--uessing." and now for i , . . , ,, , , , ! the bird. I lie 1 ast Jk ii. s;i vs. in I epiv t - - j request we made for the loan of llio : "rooster" bi longing to that establishment: f . . ... "Scnu over, ticiglibors. and r't e our rooster b" i at your service, vou to crow." W e uiit i i Well we did send over, and, baring tho : noise and confusion he made, when wo ! gabbed him bv the legs to place him in i i iinr n,, iiiniis. here he 14 -as large as lift a"'1 ,w5co as natural be' a sensible bird ! Ml . -,! I : win not crow in a vv nig paper only on his bar k bo's imltatin r the Wbi" nurtv in this State and in Tennessee: lioking , ... itinrards in an etti p .tsttton, and our pri- ' 1 vato ojiiuion is titui ne woui'i maKO cquaicroicT." Hear him: Si- . v tt 1 a , OLD W AVNE"' FOR M ATS0N, TUG WHIG CNDII)TE FOR GOVERNOR. BV A M JORITV OF 453 OVER WRIGHT! WD FOR THE WW I V WHICH I CROW OVER THE ELECTION OF JULI AN. ELDER. BEARD. &c Co., See Jeffersonian: Hurrah for Texas Annexation! the 'Liberty men of Newport!! the Mexican War!!! the next War, and Rawson V-a-i j (Here we choUed ,he ..rooster." for we ! fr,unri he wa, ,. entirelv too nersonal. . f i l,rZt:S gtMi au J grain eytbea; 1U 12 " Fork.; 8 " iate and shorels; 2j pair efifiie sprintr; fr s!e fcr FLETCHKK &. nENTOJT, Aug, 15 out door west of Baok. JUST RECEIVED: eA(lA I.ttS. Villa. of3tJ ion joi-n otirs hott hint-: toj.? toOT ,ock'' wUit ""1 -rk "rl I 25 ileifii lalrhes, rarioo patterns; 'pnagn .urp.o. ... now,a ' ,rf"t everr ameie io Uie liae of Baiider'a 1 Hardware, for a!e br FLETCHER Sc BEXTON. No 25 corner Pearl and .Main at-, one door in of Hank. August 15, 1849. 34 6 DOZEN besvrh , 5 band A Mperior article of Richmond made wfafeej aaah; for sale by FLETCHER & BENT03T. Anj. 13, 24 deer west of Beak.

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