__ was soon furnished’ them, ho revcr, and on
.
‘“§_>
. FROM THE.-ARMY. .
Steamship I\IcKim, Capt.-_ Rage, arrived‘
on the 5th inst. at Ne\v'Orleaxs,'fr.0r_n 31'8-
zos Santiago, which place she left 9,.“ ‘ll?
. 2d inst. She bra,,g.h, seve1=_‘;;l' s.i'§,'l{:.t"Olll_n.
tteers and some discharged soldiers. Col.-
ITays‘, with his‘ Ran-gers','had been heard
from. They had scoured the cour_i,try and
"netu.i_:aed to Camai-go, without doing . any
thing of note. Most of the army remain-
ed at Czimai-go. A. great not among a
company of Irish, _\ ol_u__nte'ers, and some
others, tool: plac'e'o_n thefnigl'it of 31st, at
an encainpinent , opposite Burita. Guns
'were"fired,._a_nd 15 or" 20 men are 1" ported
to liiive been killed or wounded. Besides
the killed and wounded seen or shown, 8
or 18 are said to have been pushed from =1
steamboat‘ (lying by the shore) overboard,
and were d;-on:,ned.- The Colonel of the
it Georgiaregiment galluntly attempted with
— iswor‘dsaud pistols in-. hand, to quell the
',;ot_ Hewshot _do\=_vn one man, and woun-
ded several othe s. _ _ _ _
Col. Baker. of the 4th regiment Illinois
~ Volunteers, repaired to the scene, and or
dered two of his companies, A and C, to
assist’ i'r.*quelling_ the fight, and ..went in
person with ‘.10.chosen men to the steam-
boat. ’ He commanded peace as soon nslle
got on board, but was attacked by the riot-
ers and had a desperate conflict, in which
he defended himselfbravely for some time
,against swords, bayonets and Sh“. but was
finally shot in the neck, the ball entered
,behind, passing out: through his check or
mouth. . . — —
Of the twenty men who‘ accompanied
Colonel Balier, eight were wounded, six
tvithbayonets and two. with balls. On
-the arrival of companies A and G, Capt.
Roberts of the former ordered his men to
_.charge on board, and led them to the steps,
.where he receive :l a severe wound from :1
bayonet, which entered near the shoulder
blade and passed tlirougli his back. The
boat was so well defended by the rioters,
that the Illinoisans had to retreat, not hav-
ing cartridges with them. Ammunition
L
_.....A
again approaching the boat, every thing
was quiet. No one of the Illinois volun-
teers was killed, and it was thought next
morning that Baker and Roberts would
recover of their wounds. It was feared ‘.2
privates in Coinpany C, were mortally
wounded. '
I ‘The rioters were finally stibdiied, forced
to surrender their arms, and placed under
a strong guard, preparatory to trial by
a Court Martial. ‘
Alexander J..Seaborn, Illinois. Troops,
Company A, died. on board the llli-.Kin'i.
Several others on the same vessel were
nearly dead. . .
Forty miles above Reynosa on the ‘.2.1st
August, _the steamboat Enterprise burst
her boiler, and blew up,rfive persons were
killed instantly and several wounded.
The First Brigadevfrom Camargo left on
the 19th in the direction of Moiiterey, un-
der Gen. VVOYIIL .
Col,_ Harney marched from San Anto-
inio (Texas) 23d, with 120 US. Drag0ons,;
"500" mounted Texians and 18 Dclawaresi
for Monclova, Mexico.
Gen. Twiggs,, with 2d Dragoons, Liglitl
Artillery and tl‘ie~B'at'teries of Capts. Tay-
lbr and Ridgley, arrived at Camargo, Aug-l
‘gust 29..
._ ‘The 1st and 2d Regiments of Ohio Vol-l
untcers, 6 companies of Louisville Legion!
and the Baltimore‘ battalion arrived at";
Camargo 252d. They suffered much for:
the want of water, but stood the fatigucsl
_ofthe march pret"y well. One of‘ uicm}
died on the .wa~y.r. up from _ lllatamorasil
Gen. VVortli established his first depotati
Seralvo. He will then go on and estublislil
another half way between that place and!
Monterey.
'l be news of the revolution in Santa‘!
~Ana’s favor reached Gen. Taylor’s campy
on the 27th and created a great sens-.ition.l
A letter dated Camargo, 20th ult. says.
Gen. Taylor would leave Sept. 5th foi
Monterey.
How accurately have the predictions of»
the Whigs been fulfilled. They warned,
the people, that if radicalism slioiiltlgiiiiil
the ascendancy, the earliest results would_
be the war with I\T("Xi(‘.O, the enactment ofl
the sub treasury, and the overthrow of the:
Tariff whose "operation was filling the na-:
tion with the results of peace and plenty.‘
How lamentably true have these things,
.all come to pass! Annexation has cost us}
a war which will swell the national indebt-E
edness to the tune of several millions of,
dollars a week——a war whose end is not{
yet; the sub treasury project, so odiousi
as to overthrow ‘Mr. Van Buren beyond
,the hope of resurrec;i_on, and so odious,
'fl’l7lll
,.
Santa ./1.2o.—‘-Vi7’e' have i seen a letter
‘from the-squadron oil-..Yer_a Cruz, which
Nsta.-tes, that the~‘ En.-glisih ffsiteamer which
took General Santa Ana to Vera Cruz, was
boarded by a boat from the St. l\'1arV'S_5-'
biit the General showed the boarding of-
ficer a passport-signed by the P_re.s.z'i1ent of
the United States, and was allowed to land.
Santa Ana is.said to be at his seat near
Vera Cruz, waiting for the‘ “sweet voices
of the people" to reach him from the inte-
rior. There seems to be :1 Pl'9“.Y g"'“e"_"l
belief in the squadron, that the Will‘ “'1”
not last more than two months longer.
Perhaps such is the wish ‘among them,
for they must be heartily sick of such ser-
vice, under such a navaladministration as
they have li:i‘d.—.N'o‘/fo//c .[4T8;’(Ift.f.
.«7s/ies.-—At an Agricultural mee_tiiig at
the State House in Boston. lllr. Stanley
said that he had tried ashes every wav.-—
One season he put ashes in the hill, in one
part of the field, when planted, and on the
remainder of the field, applied it soon after
the corn came up. \Vliere it was put in
the liill,the corn ripened about ten days
sooner than _tlie other, and produced at the
rate of ten bushels more per acre. The
next year a part of a row was missed in
supplying ashes. The result was that
three, times the quantity was raised where
the ashes were applied.
' 7772 Sub- '1"rea.mry.—Tlie Government
has given instructions to ite officers to
lock up the public monies, and make no
more deposits in the banks. The monies
received this week at our Custom House
have not been deposited as heretofore, but
placed under lock, awuitiiig the ari'ivul of
Governor Bouck, the receiver of public
monies. Tlie Government is fast drawing
out what little reiriaiiis in the several de-
posit banks, and when that shall be ex-
hausted, we may look for treasury notes
some two or three per cent below par.
Co In 7/2 crcial ./7tlverlz'..<*er.
F.-om I/te Cizmp.-—Dcspatclies have been
received which agree in the most material
oircunistaiices. Lien. Taylor, liaviiig sent
foiiwartl the \an and body ofthe army, was
to leave Cainargo on the first day of the
present month. A very experienced of-
ficer, who has the best opportunities of
tjutlging of the course of events, expressed
the opinion that by this time Gen. '1 aylor
was in possession of Mouterey.
Vlihy was Santa Ana permitted to enter
Vera Cruz, while that port was professcdly
under 21 state of blockade '1. 'l he impress-
ion has gained some foothold, that there
was coniiivance of some sort on the part
of meii in autliority. \Vas he suflbred to
take his own course wiilioiit molestation ‘I
Did our government wink at his move-
ments ‘Z It wan an occurrence of singularity
enough to ivai'raiit some explanation.
./lfarine .L‘isastcr.—'I‘lie bark John En-
ders, 'i'ieni:e for Rio Jiineiro, encountered
the late gale in the Laulf Stream, ani.l was
so disabled as to be obliged to pi.it back.
The captain reports that uhile in the
‘Streani,’ he sriw four vessels made wrec s,
and passed the dead bodies of four horses
and _thri-e men, besides great quantities of
goods that strewed the siirface of the
water.——Jour. 0fC0i7I.S.':'1Il. I6.
]t’.u/ing 1‘u.s-.sz.'on.———-The New YOI‘l{Cl'
tells an anecdote of a famous ptinstcr :—
"‘He was expiring in the pi'es'enc'e of the
(loctor—-a ‘servant entered and called the
pliysician out, saying in a low voice, “a
has fallen down the well." He over-
lieziriiig the uppalliiig infozination, iiiquiied
with a ‘st-iircly aiidib'e wlii.-‘per, ‘fl say doc.
ter, did ‘lie kick the bucket I ’
I’oti/toes-.—Tliei‘e was a sudden advance
of thirty seven cents a bushel yesterday,
says the Journal of Coiniricri-e I“riilay, in
tli_e vegetable mar ets, viz. from 50 cts. t.o
67 l-‘.’ cis. by retail. The deal.-rs said
the crop around Albany, from whence we
get large supplies usually, was found to be
destroyed by the rut.
A Si'g7z.—The Newar'.‘ Daily says :—
“\Ve uiiilerstand that orders have bcbn re-
ceived in this city to suspend the further
building ofGovei'iiiiiient w:igoi'is. \'Vh.-ill
er it is an entire suspci'i:sion or but tempo-
rziry, we are not advised. Aboiit15()|.;-we
been con.~:tructed and sent forward from
this city.”
The Loco Focus of Saiatoga County
have tlirowii Gov. \Vriglit overbom-d_._
The Anti Wrigltt (lf:‘l(’_Q"ilGS to the State
Convention were chosen by 11 vote of 29
o 11, and a resolution applauding the
State Adniinistration was laid on the table
bya vote of 32;’. to 14-.
I\’lr. l\lcLaiie has rcsnincil his station as
W H- in 11 boat and put on board the Niagara I
that its own officci-snever expect to enforce PFCSICIEDE Ol. the Billtll'Tl(')l‘C illlifl OIIIO
all its provisions, is revive-d—and the TariffiR011d Company. He gets ii salai'_v of live
.which was wi.i;1ning friends among all class-l tllousand d"”‘“'5 "‘ ."e‘”'- A \VHSlIingl0lt
es, has been crowded out of existence, to; coriesponilciit of the Baltimore Pati-iot_
make room for a policy which looks to the SW3 he “-"ll be °lf<-‘l'<3Ll “*6 Stale Depart-5
gaggrandizement of other nations, and the, mem-
_palsy of our own, ,.Are these objects of} Parzfon of ./]/m.' ]t’entm~s.—Tompl.'ins,
Sllflicientl benefit to compensate the people, Burrill, Ostcrliout and Knapp, who were
for elevating the demagogues of the day,‘ convicted in Delaware co. of Anti Rent:
1° power? ‘ _________ -__ V‘l.0litll‘(‘)l]S of. law, and sentenced to the,
1 J9 Slave Case in Boszon has made con ,b‘iiig Sipg Prison, ll=.lVC been pardoned byl
siderable excitement. A slave secre[Qd=(I0V' “4ni="ht'
‘himself on board the brig Ottoman, Capt It is ruiiiorcd that the friends of Mr,
Hunnam, at. New Orleans, and was ,1,,,s§ Collector Morton of Boston, ltttte raised!
.brought to Boston a few days ago, Thel some $15,000 for the purpose of building;
‘captain determined not to incur the penal-' Up 21 rival to the Post of that city—auil
ty Of kidnapping a slave, resolved to senill lhzit M r. Case of the Cinciiiiiati Enquirer
hirn back by the first opportunity. - The", is to take cliarge of il,._..p,,pe,._ ’
.
" ' ‘ ’ ‘ :‘=’*.“e l”‘lll*lVe nominated Henry Bradlev ‘IS their
alarm, but was soon recovered, and onlcanditlate for Gore.-,,0,., w,”i,',miL Chi,“
Saturday taken, down the harbor by (apt: pm. for Lieui. Governol.’ and James Sperry
“Hi! John lhoisnns Fm‘ canal comiiiissioners.
Ilurn out C117‘/mt I"Vefll'€)'S.—'I'h(:_ ca,-pet
l
l
if<f7_1.‘ 1\§e_\V>O_t‘lEans.l A steamer was sent
.-a ter iim wit a sierifi’s posse and a writ , I -, .
{of habeas coufpus, but it was, too late- iriiiclliritiiil iitttcbnonlplsonvlne have “struclg”
-_ M _ _ _ z s wor- ~ , ,
«Capt. H- was taken, lnvvever, “-uh ms which were aid birexcept at the “ages
-small boat ‘retu-r-ninig to the city. The e , T, _-Hr‘ P e me He lmssage 0f lite
=c-barge is that‘of'“ kidnapping a freeman in n “ an , ' .
Massacliusettslé’ - . - . [ JarllzestG-tL’f§;ff!/.i:ll‘;li'. Biriiey li.-is writ.
. “"f ””””” ‘.‘—".‘T"“.”" en a et er 0 ie i ert «' Party ” urn;
_ Ga.pes.:zn Pottl/-ry.-——'Ili,i_s disease, so fre- the noinination of a Candiclate Till‘ Piielsiifi
_g;;_1_ii.-ritlt-,yr_ fatal" to- youngE.)chic‘l:e(r1isl, anddthose dent other than himself. ‘I
ma. urer acre may e spec i an soc- ' ,. . ‘ ‘ ',
cessftilly curbed, bv a mixture yof. lnjclian, bylhye DINO" S13’? M"'_,B“"°‘,'°I" Wt” P"°b'
meal? ivith soap-snds_ ’ i(1)r,y‘ei.»§:]e tlyeoh uited States in. the st.eamar
'1 0 ct.
Los’s"oi«V"'rHE STEAMER N.‘ YORK‘.-
“ _ Sci,-en.’een persns drowoned !
A slipfijom tire 'Mobilé____TriE>une of_. the
10th insngives an account of the loss of
ihe steamship New York, on the 7th inst.l
in a severe gale from thé'l\'ort'heast. Sev-
enteen persons were drowned, including
twelve"p:isse'ngers‘ a'n'-d'five of the crew.
The survivors were picked up by_ the Gal-
veston, and taken to New Orleans. .Capt.
Jno. D. Phillips, of ‘the ,lo"st" New ,York,
st,ates.t_h_'at- _lié_left-Galveston ,Sattii'.duy- eve.
the 15th inst. for New Orleans ;. and in-
tliat nigh_t, Vflfl(Il[l_£,T' the wind _hlowi'ng- very
haril from the l\'ortlicast,'u'it'li' 'a heavy
sea running from Ett§t'\\;Etl‘(l, l'ie_“g_o_t back
into ll fathomfs \vale,'r,. On Si.in,(li_1'y mor-
ning at 10 o’,cloi-k, the wind liaiv-ing lulled,
he wciglied aiiclior and proct-ieiled on his
course. Soon after, the _wind" increasrd',‘
and he came to drl('.ll0l"iill 10 ftll.I:l0iIl1S
water. The wind then c.ommenced_ blow-
ing a perfect g'ale,iun(l he__ld on _till Mon-
of the troughs of the sea, and before the
wind, when a very -lie-‘avy sea .struck her
larboard guard, carrying it atvay, and
straining the vessel so uiu_ch as to cause
her to leak co‘i'isiderahl_v.' At 4- o'clock A
M. a heavy squall carried away the smoke
pipe, lifted the promenade deck-, ‘stove, in
the starboard guard and wheel hotise,
causing the vessel to leak in such :1 m:'.n-
ner as to extinguish the fires in the fur-
nace, the wind blowinga perfect hurricane.
The captain and eighteen ofthe crew were
saved.‘ '
Dcgrudulio/2 in E1/rop‘c.—i-Grund, writing
from I3l'l]SSClS,‘S:1ySi To show the state of
the lower classes in Europe, I will select
Berlin, not the quarter of St. Giles, Lon-
(Il)l’2,i0l‘ the Faubourg St. Antonine and St.
Mari-eiiii, in Paris, but literary and scien-
time since, gave R. R. Phelps, Esq., one of
"'dishzri'ge of the duties as such Dii'e_ctor. Hear
day nioruiiig.‘ Ile attempted to slip out,
_ L'A1\IP,Oi()_1x’ING.
The editor of_ the'1';Iaiitfoi'd Times, 0. short
the Locofoco ' State Prison Directors, a severe
ttlainpooning," for refusing to displace t.lie pres-
ent able und efficient VVaijden of that institutzioii,
(Mr. ,Johnsoii, who is ii Vifhig.) Mr. Phelps,
in it letter to the editor of the Times, niaiifully
repels the “infiiinous” attick, and gives the lie
direct to the iinputations upon his fidelity, in the
him, , ,
EAST Ga.i.\'nr. Sept. .5, 184(‘.
To the Editor of I/ie '1't'mes—Sir :——l have
just received a copy of your paper in
which I notice an ‘ infamous” attack tipou
myself as one of the Directors ofthe Suite
Prison. Upon what :llllI'1()l‘ily,}‘Oll make
the politicalaccusations referred to, I cer-
tainly caiinot conceive. If it is supposed
that I aiirto be frigliten-' d or forced from
my own ’c0’nvictions of dtity, and in oppo-
sition to the will of the other Directors, by
the frowns or favors of any one,_ the idea
is absurd. I have 100 long clicrislied Dem-
ocratic principles to be swerved from what
I may regard as a correct course, by any
compiilsory measures, or personal abuse.
Upon whatever source your accusations
are foiiiided-—\vlictlier on idle rumors or
base misrcpresentation—-—l declare them to
be false in every prirn'ct11m'. You -have
seen fit to single me out from the other
Directors, in your article, as though tlae
whole poweraiid responsibility of changing
the \Vardcii lay upon my shoulders, and
that I alone Plevcnted a cliange. If such
is the impression, I can say to you that
tlie,Directors have been eriti'rel_z,~ urinriirnous
upon every subject which has as vet been
before them. R. H. PHELPS.”
fl Feat.—As Capt. Brooks, of the Nim-
tific Berlin. The popi.l:it'iou oftliat educa-
ted and scientific city ‘is, :iccot'c_ling to thr-
last (’ei1'lSllS,'Q5-33,000; 183,000 malt-s’ and
l70,0.0 l'cm:il'es, among wliom'ai'e 10,000
prostitiitcs,':intl 17.’
persons receiving public. i-harity to the
:iiiioui.t of 144,000 Rix dollars. Berlin, it
is further flS('el'I’.t:Iz'l(‘(I, contains 5000 wea-
vers, having on an ave.-i°age, four children
each, and being all paiipers, unable to
procure sufficicrit bread for their families.
This makes an additional uuiiibcr of 120,000"
poor. besides 2,000 poor brplnins to be sup-
ported by the governrn_eiit.
106,700 poor, sick, criminal, and de-
b:iut-lied people in the most literary, edu-
cated and model city of Germany! The
modern Spartans (the Prussiiins) live. it
uppears, to a very great extent on black
broth ; but not exactly from choice.! And
yet the proportion’ of pauper-s in Germany
is less than that of France, Italy, B. lgium,
Holland, or England! It is ou’y as one to
thirty ; in England it is as one to six; and
in Holland as one to three.
We are confident that the feeling in
Coiiriccticut is stronrrly hostile to the Polk
and \Vall.'er Tarifl. They prefer that
legislation which looks to the su-port of
our own interests. Duties which discrim-
inate against American industry, and in
favor of foreign labor, are not the favorite
policy of the North.
The 'l ariffof the last session was pass-
ed in opposition to ti majority of the Sen
ate; aiidwe are confident also, that it is
in opposition to a large majority of the
frvemen of the whole Union. 'i\’lr. Niles,
blight upon the labor and industry of the
country, and upon the Cflnllllllflllcic of the
present dynasty. His voice u.pon the siib-
ject was prophetic. The fate oftlve Tariff,
and its nutliors is sealed.
their doom, when the people are called to
pass upon the mischievous business.
TI'€‘ft.S'?I7'_I/ .N'otes.—Tlic new treasury notes
are coiniiig back from the .So_iitli, and are
taken by the banks in deposit.
inistakc was made about them at New Or-
leans, where the C'ollector refused to re-
ceive them in payment ofdutiesaccording
to the engagement on ‘the fa_ce of them,
because he had received no special direc-
tions to do so. The consequence was,
that a few were sold to the brokers at two
and a half per cent. discount. The Banks
will not perhiips take a_ny more of them
tlian \vill balaiice-any debts due from them
to the Government, or than "can be passed
off immediately to pay duties. -We do
not ‘see how these notes are to’ relieve the
finances of the .-’\dmiiiistration, for they go
at once into the Custom Houses instead
of cash. The gain is only for the little
time wliii.-li they occupy in passing -from
the point. where tliey are paid out, to that
where they are paid inguliicli can be but
little longer than would be occupied by a
'I‘ri-asury draft. Soiric ten oi‘ fifteen ‘thou-
sand do lurs probably, have been received
here, all of which has been already paid
in for duties, diminisliing the cash receipts
of the 'l‘reasur_v to the same amount. II
more of them come upon the market than
are wanted from ‘day to day. ,0 pm. duties,
they will fall below par.-—.L.~tu'.'nf Com.
./7 Cure for the Irlorse C/to/e;-a.——-Ex.
Ald. Boutou and several other gentlemen,
we are inforirieil, have applied the follow-
ing rcinetly with complete success in all
cases where it has been resorted to as
soon as the horse has contracted the dis-
C350. .
As soon as it is discovered that the ani-
mal is seized with -the epidemic, take four
quarts of brine from ii pork or beef barrel,
and pour it down his throat, which must
be iinmediiitely followed by a doseof cas-
tor oil, say one ,3 int, then bleed in. the
nostrils, not in the mouth. Rub well, nos
trils, forehead and crown with a solution
of camphor and alcohol, and lastly take
red pepper from a garden and rub on the
forehead and crown until blisters are rai-
sed. .
If these remidies are appiled in time th
horse will obtain relief immediately, or
sh°"‘l.\’ filfler the blisters are raised‘. If
npl applied for a number of hours after, in
ninetceii'c'ases out of twémy ,]',.,a;,[j.i$ Ger.
,000 criiniiials and 6,000} containing, among other thing
in his place in the Senate, predicted ' its.
A bad‘
rod, was going ashore from the boat,.on
l'I‘uesda_v evening, last, he unlucliily made
gva misstep, and .tuinblcd into» the ‘drink.’
,I‘I'e, had a traveling bag under one arm,
I _ . g s,- two pock-
gct books, in which were near $2,000, in
bills. 'Ilie Captain very soon riglited and
secured. liimself, by inakiiig fast to a dock
;post; but in the fall he lost the traveling
bag, wliicli iiiiiriediately sunk, out of sight.
ylt was, short time, however, raked up,
abut on lilting it from the water, the clasp
I
-or iock broke, and a part of the contents
lcll Out, among Wl'.iCl) was one of the
pocket books, with some $1,000. It was
riiked up, the next morning, by Mr. Lucius
'i.\"llllS,Nf0l‘ which the Captain gave lii:ii'-$25.
flte_ Capt. ma es a good joke out of the
uflair, notwithstanding it came near being
so very seri0us.—Br.'i/gc]:o1‘t Fu'r1/ier.
The Boston Theatres are henceforth to
hp kept under pretty slriugeiit iegiilations.
Iko bars are to be allowed for the sale of
liquors. There is to be but one entrance
and one price to the three tiers of boxes.
Police men are to be admitted at all times
on showing the pass of the Mayor. No
female is allowed to enter the Theatre
0 ' Isaiteri from Eln-lope.
flrrival. of .1/t,e'St.'amcr Cambria.
ving, Rev. Dr. Kirk, Rev. Dr. Dewitt,
Cruiksbar.ks, the celebrated ,artist'and Mr.
Maynard, bearer 0fDespal('hes. fhe _con-
dition of the crops and inarkets constitute
the most import-.int..news gslie brings.-
Tirade was active in England and biisiiiess
animated and Izealthy. Wheat was in fair
demand &. even an improvement hald taken
place. The crops had so_f:1r been g:itlier-
ed or aili-anc_ed, as to ensure a fair crop,
except that of the potati e, which every
where was diseased and ruinous.
Corn has also iidvanceil. 'llie demand
for Indian Corn was great, and one housi-
in Liuierick, Ireland, had sent out to this
country for ten cargoes. This was the
effect ofthe utter dc.-tructiou of the pota-
tlie crop in different parts of the kingdom
The Cotton Market was very animated
and‘ sales large. The accounts carried
out bytlie Hibernia of the prospect of a
short crop, had caused the active demand
The Bank of Isliigliind had reduced its
rate of interest, thus greatly aiding trade
and improving_tlie price of public funds.
The rumor in England tliattlie American
Government had made pacific overtures to
Mexico, caused Mexican funds to advance
their affairs.
\Ve regret to learn that, in consequence
of the reduction of the Tarifl, the propri-
etors of the Iron \'\'orlis in this viciiiity,
hands, (for a long time good and whole-
some citizens among us,) have 3|,-e,,,],.
gone abroad to seek employment else-
where, and others will soon follow. By
this move, Out‘ men.’-haiits, slioemakers,
tailors, bakers, farmers, butchers, &c. lose
many valuablecustomers! How beautiful-
ly this Locofoco Tariff wor: 9, even in an.
ticipation of its existence! Hiirra for
Democracy! Hurra for Jenimy Polk and
Free Trade l—Stam. ./S’u’z.~.
NO'R‘.»VA LK C.‘-AZ E ’.l"l‘ Ii.
\Vc(lni:.~'ilau', Septi:iiiiibcii' 23, I816.
E3?’ The \Vhig State Cciitrul Coininittce
State Officers, at Hartford,’ on I-ffetl/test/try the
41/1 of November. It will be composed of dele-
gates equal to double the number of Represen-
tatives.
witliouta male zitteiidant-—aud the pro-
prietors are further required to pay for
their licenses sums varying from $300 to
$600 each. A violation of either of the
feiiiiro of the license. These are new
times for the Theatres, truly.
The French Chamber of Depiities open-
ed on the 17th of August - by a speech
from the throne, but nothing new was dis-
icloscd. The man who recently attempted
; to assiuate the French king has been found
lguilty and condemned to death.
l The French people \\ ere delighted with
"it had caused complimentary remarks in
ltlie Cliainber of Deputies. The newspa-
ipers regarded it with special favor and
ithey spoke of the reduction as conferring
,p special blessing upon the French popu-
ace.
VVho ever:conceived a more beautiful
illustration of a sublime ti-xt than the
following by Bishop Beverigel ‘I AM.”
"He doth not say, I AM their light, their
AM.” He sets as it were his hand to a
blank, that his people may write under it
what they please that is‘ good for them.
As if he should say, “Are they Wcaéi .7 lam
strength. Are they poor’! I AM riches.
Are they in trouble '! I AM comfort. Are
they sick .7 I AM health. Are they dying?
lam life. Have they nothing’! I AM all
tliiiigs. I AM wisdom and power; I AM
iiess; I AM glory, beauty, holiness, eminen-
cy, superzemincncy, perfection, all suffici-
ency, eternity! JEIIOVAH, I AM! Whaiso-.
justice and mercy; I AM grace and good-;
g(II'tt\\'l’l from her territories and harbors.
I
;reply,
‘self-respect, we suppose cannot be listened to
though dictated by justice, honor _and
terms agreed upon is to operate as a for- I from so weak and elfciiiiiiate ii nation as that of
Mexico.
the only alternative is to knuckle in disgrace, as
As she is too puny to deinaird justice‘
lthe choice of evils—to save it further invasion,
land other scenes of carnage and bloodshed!
I Ofthis disgraceful war it is said, and we think
‘with some show oflruth, that the Adniiiiisti'a-
,tion is sorely t.roi.ihlcd in spirit at the slow pro-
lgress made by Gen. Tii_vloi' in moving his grand
, Mexico—nt the failure of C0lT1ll'l0(.l0l‘6‘ Connor
l
: to to kc Alva riido, aft or iiiakiiig an iittciiipt to do
' so, at the loss ofthe U. S. brig Truxton,at. the dc-
'struction of the several stciiiiiboats employed by
: the Goveriiinent to transport troops and supplies
iw
at the enormous expense which the \Var is
piling up higher and higher every day.
Anew Ministry has been formed in Mexico.
hich have been blown up or cast :iwiiy—aiid
, has begun auspiciously.
l Santa Ana hiinselfis athis country seat, near
It was expected that he would go to
the Capital in a day or two. Mexico was mak-
I
I Juluya.
' ing no preparation to carry on the war.
E?“ The reduction in the price of Printing
l Cloths has been the subject of coiisidcrable re-
imark, and the fact we believe is too well estab-
llished to be gaiiisayed by the most strenuous
-advocates, of the unchecked prosperity of inanu-
; acture.rs. A case has come under otir own oh-
and produced a clizingi: iii the aspect of
deem it prudent to cui-tail their business.
[n consequence of this, several of their
havc called a C022rczit2'mt’fo1° tho iiominutioii of
PE/ici-: RI-:JF.c'ri-:n.—It has been gciicriilly
understood that overtures of peace liiivo hceii
made by this govcriimcnt to that of Mexico.
Those overtures. it lins now come out have been
rcjcctod, or in other words, Mexico has refused to
negotiate for peace until our forces are with-
This
, . . . , . . . . . {army from the Rio Graiidc to the interior of
lliey will meet ; the reduction in the American I-ariff and‘
¥Almonte is Secretary of \Viir, aiid Rejon of
guide, their strength, or tower, but only “I ' Foreign AITEIIYS. Santa Ana’s admiiiistrzitioii
ever is aiiiiable in itself, or desirable unto 'servation,uear home. The upper fiictory in
them, that I AM. VVhatsoever is pure and ' \Vc5fpo1-t, nnde1‘t,he p1'Opl'iCtOl‘SIlip of Capt. H
holy; wliatsoever is great and pleasant;
whatsoever is good or needful to make
men happy, that Iain.”
Latest from ./\”uut'oo.—-Tlie St. Louis
Republican of the llth inst. contiiinsadvi-
res. from the Anti Mormon encampmeni,,
which was still about .12 miles from Nau-‘
voo, to Tuesday morning, 8th inst. The
armed posse then consisted of about 1,200
men, with five six pound cannon, and one
24- pounder. As the leaders deemed their
force suflicient, and hail received the nec-
essary quantity of arms and amiiiiiuition,
and as miiny of their number, tired ofdelay,
were daily leaving the camp, it was given
otit on Tuesday that the-posse would leave
the encampment at day break the next
(Wednesday) morning, and march for
Nauvoo. --
'l he officers, it is said, have one hundred
writs on as many individuals" in Nauvoo,
which they express their deteimination
to serve, evenif it wasfound necessary to
enter the to Jvnby force. In Nauvoo, there
are said to be-from five to six hundred
Mormons i.inder arms, determined on re-
sistance. They have. several pieces of
cannon, and the Temple has been fortified.
We yet entertain. hopes that mattershave
been nmicablvadjusted, but should both
parties‘ have persevered in their avowed
taiii, let what may be resorted to_.-—_Br,oo/it-
lg); 1:II.fL‘.. , , '_ j
these cloths, with a tolerable ready market: at
about 6 cents the yard. The general depress-
ion in the market, has carried the prim down
to 4 cents——at which Capt. A. finds himself un-
able to sell. \-Vhat is to be done? Shall he
keep his mills in operation and sacrifice liiin-
solf, or suspend them and sacrifice his hands, or
shall he by a compromise, continue operations
and endeavor to save both himself and hands?
The latter course he proposes topursuo. Ifhi‘s
bands can submit to a retluction of their wages
of:".‘5 per cent, lie proposes to continue. Ifthey
cannot, his only alternative to is stop. ’ He has,
we are credibly informed, given his hands 1 week
to make up their minds. ' '
THE Honsi-: EPIDEMIC which has made
such ravages on Long Island, in the cityof New
pesrance in this place. A valuable Horse of
John H. Fitch, Down Town, and another he-
longing to George A. Raymond. 2th were at.-
tackeil nearly siinultaneously last. V3'.(:(,’.I\',_al)d in
about 48 hours, both died. -\Ve»liavc since-_heard
of another horse" in the same neighboi-hood..be-
longing to \Vm. Raymond, that. has been taken
we have not yet heard. .T\vo~cases ' have also
\
objects, a dPSp8|‘aIC,flClI0lI.l'nj.|st haves al-
ready taken place bet\vecn"th’em. '
been reported.tou_s from-Greensfarms.. ‘ _
No little iipptelteusidn. is~falt,_;'and thegeiicrali
Allen has been engaged in the maiiufacture of
York, and on Staten Island, has made its; a.p- -
with the same disease,t.be-terminntibii of "which ,
‘IR.-uu—.x.-_ ... ...
iiniquiiy is, whatpitreatment can bejrcsfilied *0
with any hope of, checking the disease;-?_, ‘Va
The Cambria arrived_ at; Boston on the PE‘-Sume “mt ‘here 350 but 8 8mall.clian,€0 Of "1"
18th inst. She has made_her_ voyage in resting the disease when it hasfiiii-ly,_ taken-liold,
about 13 days,vhaviug sailed on -the 4th. but in its'first stages, and probiiblyin, its most
Slieibrings 133 pa'$'sen'=g'crs to Haljfttx modified iorms. it may be treated .suc09§6,f§Ill)'-
and B05"’"ai“m°"g ‘hem was‘-‘Inf-'i°“ 1"’ .-Xtlciist we learn by our exchiiiigcs, that re-
coveries have been effected. \Vith regard to_
the manner of treiitiucut,-we p__t_:blish such. re-
coiiiniciiiliitions as have fallen under ou1_°._._ eye.
One will be found inn previous column. . Anoth-
er we anni-x, taken from the proceedings of v the
I<‘armci's Club in the city. of New. York .~_ It was
stated before the Club, that the diseiise.rcscm-
bled the blind stziggers, and had been made to
yield by winding blankets steep. d in hot winter
around the horse's lisiid, and following. l__hi‘S_. by
profuse blcediug——f..’3 quarts is the quality, mm-
ed—and such simple medicines as may sgtgtgest
tlicinsclvcs. Should the disease extend its rav-
ages in these parts, we shaif be glad to_ hear
from tlioscwlio may succeed in bricgiiig. it. ~un-r
der, whether from the recipes we now publish,
or from any cxporiniciits that may be resorted-
to successfully.
Ex'rr:.\’sivi-: C01\'l-‘LAG nA'rio.V.——_At_ about half
past 4 Friday .moriiiiig, the buildings between’
Prince strcc at-id Houston, on Broadway, and
known as Niblo’s Garden, were discovered to he
on fire by t‘-liepolico. The‘ fire was discoiiriefi
in the theatre, near Broudwxiy. \\'l1ich..\\'us in ii
coiiipanitivelyshort time reduced to nshc_s.., N
then extended to the rcfresliiiient saloon, and
which soon shui°cdthe fate of the other building.
Thence the tire ntttickcd the twolargc dwelling
houses on Broudwu_v, and levelled them with the
ground, not however before all the furniture
was rciiioved. The house No. 592 Broadway
was next destroyed. The building in tho rear
and on Ciosby street next suffered. The upper
part was used by Ciiptuiii McAi'dlc, as the ar-
mory ofthe City Guards, and the lower part ll-S
ii Clt.b room. All the property and furiiituro
was reinoved, and the building slightly damaged.
This, we believe, coiiipriscs iill'thc buildings do-
stroycd and injured. I
The ground on which the cstiiblishiiiciit stitod
belongs to the Vain Rcnsseliicr estate, as also
did the large dwelling houses on Broudwa_v——-
the rest of the buildings belonged to Mr. Niblo.
E71?“ It is gi'utif_viiig to notice that the late out-
rage on the country by tho piisszigc of the Brit-
ish ’1'itr{[]', is viewed as it should be by many
iiicinbcrs of the Loco Foco party. In some
places they have taken a iiianly stand in opposi-
tion to the measure. At it late meeting of tho
Loco Focos ofArinstroiig county, Po. the follow-
ing were among the rcsolutioiis adopted : ,
1f('80f‘l’('(f, That Gt-toner; M. D.-n.i.As, by his
‘vote in favor of Mr. i\IcKny's bill has l'oi'fcitcd
all claims to furtlier piitroiiago from the old Coin-
inouwcalth that gave him ‘birth, life, and station.’
Rcsolvca’, That we will not support any man
lierciifter for l’rcsidcnt, Congress, or any other
reprcseiitativc office, who is not it l’rotcc'tivc
Tariff iuii ii in deed as well as word.
The operatives of the Vulcan Iron \Vrkos at
Troy, who were thrown out of work in cousc-
qiicnco ofthe passage of the new Tariff, recent-
ly held a incetiiig, uiid_ after uniting in sympathy
with tho owiicrs of tho \Vorks, and ackuovvledg-i
ing that it would be impossible for them to carry
on their business in coinpetition with the pauper
labor of England, they passed the following ros-
olution. Two-lhirds of these men, it is said,
have alwag/s been jzarlizansqflhc prscnt Admin-
'islri‘ttiou.
]i’c.s-olrctl, That without reference to our for-
mor political principles, we here solemnly pledge
ourselves, the one to the other, from this “day
ft)l‘\Wll'(l, to oppose the part}; which advocates or
carries into effect a inciisurc which deprives us
of the means of siipportiiig ourselves and families.
Under the standard of Repeal we fight, until
success crowns our efforts.
A Bos'roi\' No'rioN.——I’otitions are in circu-
lation in Boston praying the Legislature to ex-
einpt those who do not make, veiid, use, or de-
rive a profit from the sale ofintoxicatiug drinks,
from that portion ofthe taxes which is applied to
repair the niischicfs of such drinks. That’s
right; let those who iniinufacturc or deal in in-
toxicating liquors bear the responsibility that be-
longs to their occiipation, instead of "being per-
mitted to reap all the benefits, and tax the wholo
coininunit y for the damages. The loss should
be boi'ne‘by tlrsc who share the pro/Its of the
tmde. Is not the principle obviously just?
The tergivcrsatioiis oflocofocoisin are so nu-
merous and brazen faced, that they almost cease
to be curious. The very name of the party is
synonymous with change, vacillation, and rock-
lessuess. Here is ii new proof. The following
resolution was written by the Hon. James H,
Bradbur ', the newly and fraudulotitly elected
Senator of Maino,——aud it was passed by a log“
foco convention in that State before the aniiexa-.
tion of Texas: -
Resolv;-tl, fhat the impropriety and in”
expediency of the annexation of Texas, to,
the United States, oppose insupei-able ob..
'ections to its admission into the YtInion.;;
and that the silly representations of federal:
presses, that the Damocratic party are im
allegiance with the slave power of the
South, in a systematic design to effect the
admission of .Tex.as,_is entirely unsuppoi-,1-.
ed by any facts, or. by the slightest iiidioa-.
tions in any quarter,,giuing such a suppo-.
sition the appearance of truth; and is
therefore, a wilful and deliberate fabrica-.
tion of the federalparty, for base and p_at'lii-
san purposes.
XVI-I0 IS JAMES K. POLK?"
. Answer 3:6, 54 40 crusaders.
Answerye, betrayed and insulted Penusylva-_
nnlskinsvstor yo, friends of internal improveinehts._
‘Answer ye, long suffering claimants of Na,-.
tional Justice. , ,
Answer yo, Hard currency "Democrats?"
Answer ye, advocates of Freedom.
0 Answer ve, friends of poace,_
W71o.z'i's.-.Ii21ncs K. Polk. .7}
. Rrrcnm -ro » ma Sum-inst-zni-sn.-—A: con,-05..
pondent._of the. Philadelphia. -Keystone _(]BcI“Q|'Q§
that the removalsof Mr. Ritobio.fmti1.- tho-Edit‘
or,ial.Chair of the Union is. ‘'11. fixetl!f§uct." "
Norwalk Chronicler