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Jnuiatw State Sentinel. sv.n i-tvn.ki.v. r. resnti rietxjsect ii mr. rates st liio hty. I MM I'OI.IS, Jl Ll 1.113. i', ,..h'ih.,t v ,,,, Truth mn I murr rr tc -is nj rac , hick ofvtw, try im I 1 . 1 I .1 . l' il . I' .'j.l i La ........ rue nr il'' itmrrnment. Our T iiiin. Thoillow in? will berealWt h- tha asi mameni tfrms of the Wtrkly tmmittna SUmU Srnttnel: 5 'ravtin nts t. bt BMl always in advance. One rnpv, n rear. Ä2.00 One copy, owa year, - " I r,e enpo-s, one year, WW .,v.- cowmsv owe year, . ' fee copies, one year, i&W (PwUisked three tunes a we-k daring the sawsimi.) (hie copy, Al.oti j Three coptee, i ne eeay daring taw ssasiosi, Three or more copies, each I III I II i . ' M To i on opoaitlciil. j . w., u. ivHfet. U li: MBoi uitii i ut MaaeS Ifpaaaam, 'l lie 1 o5uni 'i . , , , , , r tl r. turn of tlio I be Inauana louenal, speaaiog .f tfm retiwa hMsm vol wtcers, sayi llwtw e ampemm m re . Iii.il from tk fifth Ctmgti tsi i tal Distt 5f, sl thai J J l.'itm ici f in Vir battle in M j i The J airna is latterly so entirely ineorrert in its! correct- statotnenls tint we are uu ler UtC necessity oi i ti r it for tfcs bene fit mt a true history of passing " t. . .1.. ! -,..., i'ii iili'iirni III 1 events, ii is iriK.- ussi nu rvNwm tins District a o. prool ti.at m i enirai ioqi.im the nrosecutioii of ih war w.'h Mexico is considered iaxt sat Sbs part of tbe AaaericJiu people; but it n sfujtifeni s1 .that hit few of these companies were in b ittle. F'JUr owt of five uf inese cumpanics b -Isn red t the third Regiment, whieh so gallantly rnSMBKed on the Mexicans on the halt!- t'e ld of Utiena Visla,and the liflh Company", our own I lid Ui DU point boys, had charge of the a'tillery at Matamoras, and were for weeks together diilv expecting an attack - a I from t'rrea, with five tisaes thenumber of Americans nt that point. i'iiis company and the gallant first t . 1 1 , 1 I , ,1 , II l oiil' 11.11., ii ll"." , 10 ?n .ll IV9I .111 IIIQ UWUUI, Regiment to which it Iv'l njyed had not the opportunity . . .. . .. ., ., as to his acceptance ol Ilm nomination for the 1 rest sf swing engaged m the great battles that were fought ,,,M,,.V wUl,.u ,nV(, wrttmt bv those in win ta in Mexico, but they are entitles to equal nonorv t r their services with their brave compatriots. Wbj the Jo'irnal etl.tor sJsOold endeavor to hold up the five eenaMfiies frasn this Oongrcsjimul District as those who with few exception4' were not in battle, we are nt a lo-s to acienaMOO. ine oueiuv, nsaaamn, wawa, sad isSaiiliaaiiia b. . who ? elorioaals ditiu- , I . M l. Ol. !L- T l ! - m snassbed lamsclves st Bot na Vists, will ce rtainly not liiank .Mr. Dsfri .s f.r bis leii banded compliments. A Hew CmsYftftsjt) Sprlsafja We took a twn hours ride yesterday, sbout town and country, with .Mr. 11. V. Booth of Colombo, Uni-, for tbe purpose of testing the utility nf a new carnage pprin;r, cat! -d flie rri tprittg, lot which he has n paten'. It is very simj le iu its con .miction, nd ss simply attached t the body and axles of any car It ia made upon the principle of the main spring of a watch, nn.l unites power, elasticity and Mreritjtli in ilpj aims manner, lis weight i not more than a t'utri'i j-ii of I hat of the elliptic springs, and a workmnn can make .' i nf the coil springs te o of the elliptic. Here are I are important etesnsnts of cVanstss to begin with. Then the c;.l spring ts a great deal less tiki ly le 1 n ak or to ji t out of i ri! r, we should ihink, ifaaa any other that is iu uo. As as its aperatiota, samecially oeei rough roads, it m al together better than tue elliptic, tarrying the carriage more evenly, nml without any rare ing or straying up nuddown ami to and fro. The carriage therefore runs casifr, with leas arrur sad tear to itself and nli connected with it, ami with much less than the usual chances of empsizing. The principal carriage makers , , r .'. . 1 . .... .. . 1 t ..... t..... ...... I .. . ' . . .,i . . I I . . ............ n o i Humus i i i . 1 1 iu me m. 1 1 . oi in 4- i: i u . C I 1 . lerulH ill III, 1 II IX1 r 1 - i , r ii l ' ' Ue regard sa improvement ot t h.s description rsmbiinng ns it sloes, esne, durability, safety and rssaersV an a injmiie bssmit in asany ways. It cheap- saw. cart sages, se that more can aflbrd lo enjoy the at of iia-ure tl.ey lire capable I ati ru.no; ; more car e , riages will c ns nently be aVmandtdi to the pr nnuin nwmber vement neiden- those wie make them; and the greater the that are used, tiie greater will be the impn made in roads. There will !' a great many use . ,, g. 1 I , , 1 11 1 tal beneits, besides these, to harness-makers, black- sm.ths, tavern-keepers and others. Mr. Benin (wbe may be f.-und ut tWSttge) is dermis of selling the patent riht, fur the use of the coil sirimr. for this State. We stood think it could not tail fail lobes nroaHabls investment We advise all Mil ooea.mdit.ib.c mvi stment. Wt advise all . . l.-.l . . L ..... 1.1 .1 eraaraaam aa sanaaaaa m ss n aasiiers, w nemer iney od of tited partisanship, if not an era of good feel desire to purchase the right or not, to look at tt, if ing, m whieh t.'.d c unhatnnts, if not from motives of nothing more ; and if they don't believe all we say of Ine coil spring, jn-t beg .Mr. Booth to let them take a r de in bis carriage and try it. They will then find 1 nt are bass not aid naif euosjjb m its savor, or wt are very much mistaken. Sr. mal commence t 1 k p!; 1 "hur. h were seven nr: very ihoiv upoi.i-u m ny 11jn.se u 10 i.e ir i lln-iil : . l -l I-- 1 . C 1 .1 i . (we were not able to do so.) Am ig the numbef we ii'iticethat Ihre are from di-stanl places; arbicb srill sho.v that our female Uistilutioas are not nail so lo-al " as a certain snuirt young gnllessjan would make people, east b Iieve lliem to b". n whkr nartv. altäon.rh enmlemnin. ibe eatetsas of the war, as iiiMitHcient, and unjtsstifMble, never- IksHesft go in for an honorable peace ; sustaiuing our tklli..B 1 !... la 1 A ai 1 I 01 J -" PI "ui 1 . .-,,, .-mm;;!,,, u aismi. asiar as ; 11 j are a me, and at all times defending li.e,r d--'d.s and character from uujuat reproach.1 Indiana Jin rum. It was for rats, was it, that you copied and 1 saJacd tlie Mexican sjieet Ii ofTem Corwin, w! sneered st the 4sVesisH of our volasteets, as resulting i in the stormine; of a bishtm'a psJace, and the murder of a woman. ll was for that vou approved of the vote of E. vi 1 ti 1 11 t : 1 1 - 1 , . . L .. I 1 II. I ß J . ft I . a 1 vv . vie lauoney ami aieu i. uiiin, w no vor en against 'supplies" fur uur volunteers during the lat-t session of i 'o yrres 3 Very consistent very bom a I - ttr ,. TZTmTZ . ..i. r-.. ick nnu Mcany nscemsy auaiuaas the aeamte at LolumbsiH. Tlsj trasette (whig) says that ' the position assunaed by Jsshfs Wick, aiVerra J !" ' his nppsjmnl a try nluard md fMJnursUwing s no! fn U'e ii iv n doubt of it ; Im perhaps he will get " nsed to it" by Ine lir-t ntinsdav in Ingnst SJP S J f t wJ known polit.eil economist says: "We juiy Is'st, nrt, tbssje who eVetioy ns generals; second, tssWSS WtsS CSSSSl us adllicians and quacks , third, those wie amuse us singers and BSUSici UM ; and least of a'l. those who instruct us." We clip the above ftSSS the Indiana Journal; and are a hub.' surprised that it should dare to tell its ftsdus so m i. a truth, while all the time it is labor- nig earnestly t increase the euls depicted. ft2rTni Invawf ioatob i the a handsome slirai, published at Greenfield, Hancock county, by M. Vac . Esn. It is democrat in principle, and gives promise of efficj y in the canse of the people. We imrs- it Will obtain a liberal support. '; Ti:e Daily Nswsmtshe title of s new paper al Iwuiavillc. It kaska well. Ummern ZZZ i as, D" mm w""tl 1 lM c'c f n 1 1 aJ ,w f.-e dsvs as we received n WeeUe 5 .i I .m f ., 0 o , , s arrangements, in order to save time. tnem to be used occasionally where it was boned thev Nan s Bcm 5 AST, liu.s ipolis. --'1 be an- editor ,;,; d the article to the G nerals add,,-,.. 57?! '" P ' 1 V (1 a r U N llU"vl nT:l '1 l,e Sd.uylkttl and Susquehanna, nml the misery .. TLir - ... - . , ,llld aflsu,,r üm rIul jJL ,,. In;i:l, ZZZ ?m mnt of th.s excellent f.-mnln ..-m,.! accom-., ,,v :,i,r it uiitb a fms w ,rds ..f .-i,,,,,,,. t.. eiHHigu io voie. i esieruay we received two Hall and want of t,c inhabitants of ibmdee and I.cith, in ' ' . . , . ' , ,; , , ..... ... .1 v;',: rt iinriri s r.'ii ent nn A .1 ... '..it. In . 1 1 , , , ,,', , 111 1 t, 'ii. , eon 1.1 ilia i no in si u ein 111.1 11 n m;i 1 1011 01 u,- , u,-u .um u . 1 i , 1 - i-s 1 11.1 1 1 ue- aiiiii7ini"ii ice on Wednesday forenoon last, nt Christ his own posit, tsa journal :. In reply, he received j I .. 1 ! . , ',,tl L u !"1 'hle sympathy! here can be MlilrfacliM, utt ,,ls 1rirf wh ülC .,,.,, ((f . War of Texas was lhc actual cause nf t be war, and that , attend, d bv a verj large audience. There ral T,vl"r Ul' te!,er -'1V"M b-Kw' v.hich, (r ', none, ine price 01 era.., here may u, incressca, j)( nrlIiu,lt He rtMs !h:s Dpoa )e designation of this measure furnished Mexico with ample grn.mN ..... .. um er n!I ' ,.rr. . 1... f,.i, ,, ... rr., . . ,.,i ; .. - owiii? to the notato rot in the nans 1 ol kelkennv. n . .. ! . j .1 .: . irrai nates. t cur e -rts n t i.,.,,,..,. , .. .v.. n ... r. .. r 1 1 . , 1 . . , ., uren. roueraon, ior nie movcineiu upon 1 amain. pa, r u. cnir.n nm 01 iiiu:iucs. 11 n 1 11 is occasion i...,-. w-,. ...... ,. ,t r.,., ti,.. s,r,,..i ..r ;... ,.i .,- 0 J 00 far aa our paper la concerned we can onlv hut the value ol rttr metal is stirelv not. It is. there- 1.1 , e c, . ., -n .. i 1 .... 1 . . . .11 , . ., . ... . 4.(11 Tay lese rastet in' PreHlticjr, The following extract from letter of Gen. Taylor, mdn-iine ,1" hi williuiruess to accept a n inetion for the rnaisfenrj. togmtwir with the comtnents of the I Washington r n nm and tue N. . Bulletin, (whig,) 1 bee been on our lebJe essae Joy. Il would have I eeti i.i: l I i... . . . Lnf um ikta it.-. I it not been ' OVCr .. uMta niles of other wetter. We now copy iu.nii u w- . . ' l I I .. ... Ol. i ll i , 1 1 if T ,j ,-.in ns ren in ri.iiiiixinm letter m tin- mimic sui.jeci, iiuiii me muh;uibimi(;u..-u sd Bereoaage : t,om me wwmmvw "T- , ... Tbe JulkTWni letter boarri nrrlui.of tnw44ssonestj which the "New Orkans Bulletin" attributes touen. l'.ilor. Mot we hazircl tie- rnnarK, mm !" he beeB enimHy, if mal nlsre modest, if, 'casting b ,ie ,,,, ,tood uMde for the pnsent, 1U y,nMlv pas.d -wer the hm nr ot an election to t-( n nl amj (i( (.rvm. citixena, whom ho aoaidera better "nnalinra for o niii . o.i.. .i , t ,.,n " Wkikt thti eallsnt and distinguish . . t 1 1 - A ... I r A I.J .11- 9. W l. riiMi"iii r . I "1 general, however, removes -'all the doubts (as the Knlmtiir suimo8f)HS to his acceptance if the nomi-j ITT. .... 1 h U(. mJfiZ a state, with II II Mill KM HU- I h,jim'-ii;i I ..ii f ii. ..!.,, ...it iro.ii-' ar enouL'h. 1 nc Ill i l IH,t - f II , pie ouanl to know and a free people will never bo satisfied without knowing how fir his principles su.t thnii. Is be a democrat, or is DC a WUBf I tie oes for "a afrsd observance of the constitution." i V liat i iifs tie lieiMTai mean lv a stint iniserv a ne' Kboo, r Jefferson, or of Webster in ( t ? h h f f a n;liOMa, nailkfor a liati:,n. What ituea lbs General mean by a air id obser vanes I ml I vaiein ot' internal improsamanla a proleoiive or a revenue tario tbe lew of 1842, or nf llii! We liave n idea that Ibe old sol iier alffcts any mvsterv bars no idea that the old sol licr affects any mystery i m j sir I upon ibeae questions. He will scarcely pursue ibe sdrice of h;s ''committee f T seerecy at Philadelphia, Mill lot 1 Mil triiMil i'lll ii kuli loin till iitnttlior lultur , Ulli I. , 1--.IH. l 11,11 l ' wi , II", II,-, IV I I , - . . ... ' ... M the !,! ..-m.r,l come oof. Tina is what tiiei ctmntrv have a right to ask; and noUiing short of this I.. f I'.. requisition ount to saiisiy an entio'MeneU people, I I . . i - I ,, vim vuiuu priuiripica uioic man uwn. fVasi th- S ir Qrlemu nufUtin, Mf 20. A LETTER FKO.M GENERAL TaYLOI. A Valued friend, and who is ale-i a distinguished citizen of this State, has forwarded to ns the following comuiuiiica- Hon, which, at the presenl moment, will, no ooubl, be perused w ith oeneral interest. The letter from ti"tt. Taylor is written with the tine mo.-.,ty and d lie-try of feeling w hich bare SO emisttlly cbaraeterixed everytbiag we have seen from nm pen. ft knffltiiieiiit MVM I, Sk cr9 nt aasaaal lbs w iji.i uu fit. er tu the thought." Wtvn Batss Revaa, La , May 15, l it. Pr. rSir: I . in! y u, asnexed, aa ix'mct f a letter arbkrh I Sara receHtly received hem Rta, fay 1st ; anl as it alMdsws fsttb the (eeliass an. I viasrs of lae General as the suhjeel of Um seal Presidency, in n sea it net which ran do an rsMeses t lbs Ireimi af any one, I have determined ta j,ac psShsbed that puitisa t.r n whkta relate to a ut.jici arfcieS Sis naaas h.s bssa retjr seaeraUy aaseriaied . . . . .-V wreasfsial ilie tosatry loi si m lenc at. do m with the in ie resftiness, becana tt is naiaentty ra tea la ted to u.ve a ; pr-iper utijtht into tlie teal eleu icter af tins eminent man. I'lc.ise lit ir baft a place in yoUl co!u mi-. Y -ur, very siucerelj and lespsclfslly. "In retard to the Presidency, 1 srtll set my ibu I srssld not ,1 I' it Oil i' hii! l.llililtf i.f tili f 1 1 11 11 1 1 l' vv.r.. In irnnii me to do s., boarevei mach it is 0j; "i 1 1 1 my wlbes toi I am free to ay ttiat I hive n a-piiations foi Ike BltaatioU. My c'eatest, pciinps only, srtss hat hses ! liin'. oi aid in hinim, t n w.ir to upeeily md bonoiable close. " It has e ei !) Ii, an t -ti'l i. mv at xi ns wi-li that son c one of ihe m st rxpemiice t. tihnttl, and vi tuous i.it(s- mes of ihe ewe n try hen Id he ehttsea la that hih ptre at the in xt ek lieu. I am m'isB I thai if our fiiends w ill do their duty seek a ei'tsm may te electee, M I avsst, boarevei, be alLisred ti sey ibat I hive not the vanity le eensidei mrell qulilied fui s hijgh aed repni- ole a Station und vv.'nbt Wc have fai m.ne eminent aiKi d servinsr names bef.re the countir, I should prefer to stand u lilt uimc i iinm m ami it aside ii one f tat -i o iid e taued to the not ofica m the d a fiec pc 'p e. "I gu I i Ihe CUUulrj ihe winde eoiiotiy and it i my rn lanl :.n I !up. ic h to rc Ihe individual placed at the bead of ihe Batisa, who by a slrfd ak ervaacs of lbs tss tiiution (he ii' wh i n i.c m ) cm in. ike u naosl arupervus at h mu a, we.: i natsl rL-sneetaJ ihiuail " Toe aectmd letter was drawn out be the editor of the Cincinnati s.I,l," under circumstances thus explaoied by llie Cincinnati tvasette fVsai ;h" Cincinnati Osarefle, Jun- 2. 0nthe l;vti d April last, an editorial article of the Rio Grande, which General Taylor advised; de some length appeared in the imily Siirnal of this cite. nrmacAl the aemtatite .-it Mimt, w.'.i, h i :.;,., i concerning tienerat Zachary Taylor and the next l're rlt - , 1 .iL V I i ' I ii V I t M- i ; t I I ! i i , i I i I. . . . .i i .. . . r. ... I .1. .1 . I... ....... ( .(. ... ,,i ui in ration, and invsanitrd a clear studied nml in the main T , - ......... r ii... , i.. i:.: c ..... ... .i... " " 11 11 1 r' liLa Ju ,;muJ s,atrs Tbe edinr, tkougn hitherto a some- wbal salons member uf the now dominant party, sh wed hum If to be one ot the many who are at dissatisfied with present ntwanrtations, if not a .a . . il'ti, !...-. .rw in itioir nnii-a, in wmL mmm .......I I", . ti.. country, sad not averse p. ..,ch a ci. ino,- as would d;s- mi.jw,i iw , vi i in . v. a IV' i i 111 i ' i i s, . rupt the,,, and introduce something new; and. si- Utuawb be thought General Taylors tame would be i i . i i . the most certainly perpetuated by Ins disregarding ,4rv acclamation winch connected his name with the 'resuen.v. stil he expressed himself as beins? 1 , , . -? able readily to imagine a contingency, m which it would become his (Gen. Taylor ) duty to assent to ,ho demands , f llie con u try. and assume Ihe respon- sibility of political life.' Tdiis be must do, however, ely 00 "the requisition of Vie country," not on that " '" '.'" " 'b 9 ot office seekers. Tl((. etll?r of ,e Signal plainly looked to a neri- "I ne eUil'T OI llie .-siirnil plallliV J"Kc( to a in I - I patriotism, at loa I to obtain a hr. athiug spell, would be willing to repose upon Iheirarms, while a third power, grew ing nut both and yet milieu tn neither s mold seize and temporarily enjoy toe prize for which tiiei were severally c intending. m r Oeing desirous that some of the suggest trass und" The Ii '.ter ii 1 foil iws. lt will be seen that the G en. -ral occupies a posit ion similar to Ibal taken by Mr. CelboUn, in lite s. ;-, last winter. They both repudiate party1. Bot whether cither could adminis ter law general government successfully without the aid of a party, is a matter of some dmibt. Mr. Tyler eouM DOt do it,-perhaps because he WS not honest nor capable." ien. Taylor or Mr. Calhoun might be more successful. lb. u-ar rtus Abmi or Omrcnov . ' .011 1 in ui . uiiiiri v , il il y I . 1 0 I I . - 81s : I h ive .he keemr to sekssHsLaW tba recemt of . ' t It .... I .J I LA -1 voio I. iter w eh t, ,.,e:l .moo ,.r y..ur editunal. extracted ih .ifc;sttai" lbs i:t.h Apr, I At tin tune, my public dntira ceasmsnd as ful'y my nt- lenti a, that it is iat possible in asswei teen letter iu the uu ms deaassujed by ua costiesy. and lbs importance of . ssl 1 - a : si 1 t.s .. a s ms aennsaepui ta sthtcb il allsdea ; neither, indeed, have 1 lina. ahuul.1 1 tee! mv-lf ... ,h; ny, u, cut, r int.. the lew ml m.-l iei ir.l huljccti nl pnlilm p .Ilcv vim jested s ' - by the sfttcle in question .y nwri irrnirtt vitus w.e leiter wsmhetd ml the end l the war, abas mv useful ar, When mv nselul- m fen aga.nst the ;npio,:sed hy Ukut' "e,s a" 8 ""''Ury chief, s uvuii? in the eesaassn eneinv, shall no . .. .m tu- c exsvesaioii or discusKinn iu anv maimer. rmmany sources I have been ad Ires id nn Ihn im easntawaws- O....I. ir j ct of tee Presidency, and I dn vieteaee neitb ur to my posiiiou as an officer of tbe army, ly eck new I - ...... edging to you, as I have done to a I who kaea atlaalaU ta .i. .. ... t ..... ... .i.: . ... i .. . the ass Sf my name m this exalted connrxio: , that my seiv.cet are ever ul the will and cut of the coun.iy.tnd that I m nm prepares to ay ih u I U.t refuse, it the country ii . L It -i . ... . a rubs ms Is tlie PreatdenUal otues, but thai I can und shall yield lo no call that SOI I not c one liom ihe spun- ISnSOSjS ic ion and lue Sf I Ol the. nalluli ut loe, ainl void of the K'ihte.-t agency nt my own. For the high honor mid re-ponsilnhties nf such an ollice, I lukit Ihie OCt BSioil to s iy, th it 1 have in. I 1 1 1 slightest a- piratiss i a ssseb more irumpid und aatiafaclsffy life, sMei the termination sf my present duties, awaits me, 1 trust, m tlie society of try family and arm uhir fuend, and m las scstmaimns asset c Dgaial to my wUhee la aa esse f"' 1 mys.lt to bo the candidate sf any party or . . t 1 . a' - - sic l Basse I ta party schemes U nh I bees rssasras, I bust yoti will Bardos me fir thus I a mo . i til . . a a iiruiiy replying to you, amen i u won a nu;ii opmi ni and approval uf ihe aaSUOtSnla aud lieWS cmbruied in I yessr ealitorial With many SJtsnes for your prsgpsrity in life, and great Usefulness in (he ph re iii which y 'Ur IstsntS und exer tions are cmhaiked, I bei? In in know kde myself, Musi uu y 3rd respectmlly, i ur o'li.'.li. nt .-erv ml, . 1 YLOR, Maj (lam. I. , Army. J as. fvl Tavaesi 1 , Umcinnau, ui.io. 1 1 m II . . I s 1 'Ii I .1 ., .,1. ii. ti tit ir . 1 1 1 Iii I I . . 1 w 1 1 1 m I iiti,.iiiiTiit 'i I' it 1 1 mi 1 1 1 11 t I 1 1 Oi 1 1 1 nt e I n 1 . I I 1 I r T 1 1 r 1 1 i . . 1 - - '....-... ...... " . linn iiiu co f.- ' 1 ( c ' 01 1 1 ii'itc ; n ii.n et v 1 n 1 i.i- 1 c 11 1. etwevcr. i .- 1 maie ne vn m ri G ire ue peace, I hen, with Mejtic hout any of territory, or Ibe infrwgcntenl of bei national r tarnte. Tin's is the kind of peace we want, as it is t ... ,.,,iv kind i f peace Unit ran he of long duration, (r that can reflect beewr upon botenaUoua Indiana Jmu Uli'. 'Uns is the ground which is generally being aa Mimed ny Hie mexecsn ss ula;, auu muu riiwga h , . . ., . . wi . j . i . is, miwi nmrm ........ ...v ., ,. IV. AühU 111... til L III v.f il' Mr "l . ( rl v t I . . Whijr candidate for Concrun from tins district. isiCumnanv D Edward lender. Caniiin uiulnr the governed by similar notiona. If he is, we imagine ui;i, M fa, from getting democratic rotes, he will not receive ine Mij'ii ui um umu ii u.e i uigv i ior ull intelligent men of that party, ns will us our own. musl know that there is no pncticablfl vy of set- aiHkulUes w.th Mexico but by a cc,o of . u . ir - , , r a part uf bet territory to Bt-CtHfornii and a part q! .....I .....I T...'I... f. f Iflkt flllll fl.fkt ft..- ..'til nw h.a,w mm, vwuimu hi i mmi)a unon fair nml aanitahlfi ti-rrns mnA in n I --j--. - ... ir.t hbcrmj toward Ah-xico. r On Ihll subject Um New ork Post recently ob- scrveu . . "If this Im u true statement of the whig police in regard to the tenuioatioii of the war; if a whig is mrealter ki be known by being averse to the acquisi tion of any new territory in any p ace w inch w e may negotiate with Mexico, tln ir party is very small in deed. Titers are, we think, very few persons in the country w ho look upon any termination of lite wr ns reasonable or proaatih, which dors ret include the cetaion of some part of norther n Mexico, 'litre will be no other im thod of obtainins from that imaover- be no other im thod nf obtaining from that impover- e i tsbed and exhausted country the indemnity due for depredations on our commerce. Ws might forgive 1... it... ............... ..I' , I. . ...... - - m.m iLu ..... 1 1 . I III" , .JI Ist7ii i ,li. I " lill I'l ll , I I!' J ilM . I , we might agree to regard them as a part of the price paid lir the best y annexation d Texas, betuffl its ' ... - - . people had composed their differences w ith the conn- try from winch they separated; but when we makes ' peace with Mexico, we should take care to place it upon a .solid hasi-. "The old unarrel concern im the robberies s!ie has committed upon our merchants and the indemnity I u.., U) üivni , ccsasemmnce, iboold be adjusted We I , j V III! stioohj leave no cause which may keep alive enmity and jealousy between the two nations, uothiuj which tu ;,rran f(; R ,o,etions of difTcrence, as to make the mav po-sit'iv nreetj new content ions, nui emravor so s I. n,,,!li;, pood ondersUnding as perfect and lasting as ' ibl ly including sucn a j fraud o.i ill ve; y face, for it is a promise' which would be certain not to be fulfilled, and would draw after it perpetual wrangling ami discontent between the two nati 'its. The danger of 1 quarrel between t!i north nml sout!?, on the slavery question, has been urged by a me r.s an argument against tbe addition of any new territory to our Union. We :re iu the midst of that quarrel already, m reward to the orwanixation of the J c? c territory of Oregon. . few thousand square miles, more or less in California or New Mexico, will not cliange the pninuple of this controversy, or make any diflerence in Ms adjustment. ll may be settled, am! doubtless Will be, at one and the same lime, for both Oreifou a:id the territory obtained from Mexico." 'Tae leaders d the locotoco party (fir it is not the B Ml I and smew" of that party which act Blich I dia- h i-mor able par;,) uphold the canscj ol the war, and wiule they defend them at every hazard, they have III. -Ill i i T I . . - .. T ?-,, . r Ylm.k t . 1 4 T " " i" ' l" ",ws 1 a , . ., r. .n... u.-, .i. , , ...u.,,, u. , mo-, never ki a name, mit saieu ine gruatem grurj spun 1....... . I. ..F.. .. I wis .iiuer i c.i ii anus. u ni i ,i ui nv. CO" The latter part of the above is the very reverse of ibe truth, and the Journal knows it. Xhe Demoe raey have given mil our e mm ind.ujT generals Lbeit share of praise, aad have not uttered a word of unX i'"u"r' a,u1 nu' u,,r? r lh As 1 T a r . i .1 ie Louisville Democrat recently remarked, it was the wiiijs who denounced Die movement of the army lo e i i e ir Li ay lor made the occupation of defensive Lue ot op- Bration in Mexico, which Gen. Taylor advised; and tm. ve-ir in ivhiMi i iwinI t Umm ............. i .. 1 1 uim ... ......... .. . i .I i i ,ij I'm n ,o i...,jnii , ii mi ui - laurels, as unjust, unh.dy and execrable. They have also charged that he raised babies for sale end ereolo f ,.. of v.,. ( ir!rtlM . ..... ' , U' , '' 'r' ;l" ' U,,, W , I i r, 'l ' rittf nn. I. niLKe.-i nm n t ! . .. I... .1 . 1.....I tl... i ii roa i -c tutor ' 1 1 1 1 !i au-biv i Kc i' ; lo.it lie adiisU the "in;v.vnr nt of hi l al-liounds in the i'lorida war. And farther, tney once began to be particularly borri- c wi ti,., . ,' ., , , ... ,, r .1 n-Ju that ne uau shot ueserters wmKt swimming the .. . ,,,, ... . , lliü (ra!,1,, They preise him now, ami give himnQ Ilmglory (f the war, because they think thVy can 1 . .. , 1 . profit by the popularity thus created. thus sertiriu" , ,;.',..' t l f,,nv , m ,,, vvI.f . n Utemaelwe t,', "r" ' i!,t wl other Ui ner- i ä1 dl ll,ey t,,,nk lt Wro?W lll0ir Wa,w !)r,l,sü fur un' lesttonaWe gallantry! N. one. (if Scott, sspe- cmlly, they are as silent as the grave, in which thev M hi lM .Ud i... , i? u l.:.- c M, ii-ii a , be glad just now to bury his gallant exploits if J tAi"u,,a they could. Sometimes we receive the Indian epulis papers, and sum;, mes we don't. We have received one J itimal, and one Sentinel, 111 a arSStV week S We do not know whether they are mailed to ns regularly or not, bul believe they are, for sometimes we receive them by Ibe river mail, in ire than a week 'ntnr date!'' A cannot well see how a famine is likely to occur when ' re is enough corn raised in Ibia country to a ipulv ÜÜj? B. . ch,!,, ) th" vi-1 1 Ii larmiln fifr. I, I . i" 1 : . WHHJ.IIW unguis 01 mis oj.iiii per annum. Lnat year's crop is estimated at 5(Xl,(JO0,O00 bushels. .; . Journal, Just mi we think. And as loni a thiiifrs r:mnin in 1 - ... . 11 . . . , . . a state, vve .shall (it whlggery don't prevent.; have gOOd ÜmeS because "wc shall have corn ta sell and to keen1 as Poor Richard said. The m mk v coined in the rnited States, durins the fifty years operation of the mint, in Conner, silver and ' goIU. amounts to ssr,.j'vM),0(K). What a mint of ntoney ! tnd. Journal. T , , . 1 . , - f. . fiOWCtiy so. nut about one hall of it was drive,, 1 ..e .1 ar.j 1 , utui uwusmuuja isauuaaai oaaa ana a rrotec- t,ve Tariff whig institutions created for that m,r- among oli,ers, for the profit of the "knowing . ' ..,. o TI,oS,ii,.trncf.'...,i iv i ...:,i . "o t. uv 'vio ti.ii.ui f ll IU VI I dU Will l)l!,rl l j ..am. uiupir,ui, ,lii ...... v In Hm . K,..ii,n mJT .1... . k-a c .. r me giuai uuuv oi me pei ijile. -Tue II trr.s'migl, (Pa.) ArgOS, OM of the Organ. of the Slate adinillUlration. i. oai in fiv. r ..f C r.. f. i.., i ,,i ,i -I i"i i.. i ii mi hi i ,., . . . ; J ne Journal has the above item twice in the same comiuu, sasss paper, as ir once v. ere not sjrmig esajwgb. Xne "Argus was formerly a Cass paper. ( f course, like the Journal, a can only go for a mili tary chieftain ! 'Mr. Polk promised to be the President of the whole country, and not of insu natrtv. lfM k .. shown how much reliance ean be placed on his word 1 t ft I ! m . jo . ttm .. by the appointment of fourteen Irenerals frern Ins own party !" So says the Journal. Vet but a few weeks sjra it p s. lively asserted that every general in the field was a Whig ! Liars, dt, M f'ars n Lrowulow,'' of the JutMaflUgjeh, Tt nn , ltr. ' - . -I r r. . ..... .. vv.il-, nomiuauo c ,ay ior i resident ami layh.r lor vice iTesident, " tnai he may learn to be as grant a statcsuian ao lie is a general possiuie. "This will not be d ue if our government patches COIK!lus:vev shows that the Journal does not feel con- -v"',r "I" WIWIM rJorou,3 lo ,Im' -v"l,r mcu up a peace without mahinir provision for the payment 7j , r , ,.i ast py tha isaoortsnt pmnu within your reach . , , . , vi Ai ficlence in its ofm assertions. For instance, accord- tie Km. ;.ande, assd is the interior. Hm presuaaed of w hat is due to our citizens from Mexico. Rlexico . , , , . , . .. . ', , , ,. , ti ; basnoother way of making compensate,, but ,,v a W to the Journ.l s , ,t calculates on the election ha. y; J JJ "Yeld places your di ces. mn of territory. We miclit take her promise, of no less than eight members, among which are Mr. ' , , , r i ...... v "... ' .... ... . . lottos den. lav or re. -norns 0:1 tie 1st of ,u- r iini-e w on u ue a Mel ai say, that it is always sent to the neat ciiice without lore, botli idle and preposterous to affirm ss the die- ,1, at .. 1 1 t 1 c 1 . r 1 ... .1 .1 a .1 r . 1 " Ui- 1 vc wiiuoiii 11 1 that officer, which he claims is a breach ol military oj denunciation aa the author ol this fatal aaessore. delay, and always we believe in season for the maila. com,,tpV federalists are now doing--tha I our national ,.tKIIO,tl alM, a :nrk of dssresneet to himself. It is It seems to have bee,, forgot tt 11 that the annexation pro pcrily is solely the olFspring tn Ireland and oot- .1:1 .... 1 . i . 1 11 1 r .1 - t ,.f T.. ... . , , . ,. , , ... ,- ., ' e, .,. in this dispatch, and probably because ol the chanoe of lexaa was completed and consummated on our rhe Oiarleston Conrier talks of short crom and :,nd s cnlamilu t Besides, il tlie new tariff system r ta of ratteets. frofn the Rio Grande to tlie nsrt before Mr. Polk kecstne IV.-.d-nt. .-r had m.. Ihe possibility of a famine iat litis, .-onmn- W.. " wo connexion with Uie prosperity ol ihe country, (-..f ... M-:.rwmmil ,. saanenr,, m 1 ... ...h,,,,,,.. 1. 1 . c ' 1'oti i t Ii Keglaiciifl Smliuiui 's olitiiirer. J JEFrEueoxvtLLE, JiiBe27, 1847. '' the Editors of the Indiana Statt Sentinel: Vou will please to notice in your paper the embar- bat ion uf lue Ith Reg. Lnd. Volunteers, which will take place to-morrow on the following steamboats, and in tlie order herein stated, to-wil Steamer Saladin :' Company A Jobs Bf. Wal- ice, Captain. Company B Jesse J. Alexander, J ijypt. Cotnpanv C William F. Baldredirc. Cant. I i . I ; order uf Willis A. Gorman, Colonel. Bteamer M Franklin Company E Michael Fitz Gibbon, Captain Company J A. L. Mason, Cant, Comnanyti Daniel Landermao Gaptaiu under the order of Lieutenant Colonel Dumout ... .... ii , . (. i, j . stammer "Uen. tiamer : Company II London Cockran, Captain. Company F John W. Cnnik, Capt. Company K Kohert Fravcll, Captain under ihe imler of Major McCoy. The Regiment proceede d to-dny from the plact of rendezvous to Jett-rsonv ille, and were drawn up in sohd column for the purpose of receiving from the ladies oi this city a splendid stand of Regimental Colors. This "i ft from the fair and patriotic ladies of Jeffersonville was received into h inds itrone to proteot it ill every evaergency, and by hearts warm and ardent to appreciate its value. Adjutant General D. Reynolds supported the Rag , while Captain Edward Lander, in behalf of the ladies, delivered a neat, eloquent, and patriotic address, which was on behalt of the Regiment responded to by Colonel Willis A. Gorman iu s strain of deep feeling and high resolve csosins Ibe tear to start from many s fair eye, and the manly heart of many a gallant soldier to swell eommawscass to lbs department, aa vu II ns that derived Mic w.ik ihe hl ide of th ante. VVyekeop psat ith emotion. The line Hand attached to the Reffi from other aources, it abtnild appear that the difficnlliss I nsa arm fartbsr sdvauced on the road than Haskell', and r? a -1 fa. - . - 1 ri - a v . ... v . . . . . i meiit then struck up the -Star Spanoled Banner as the troops wheeled into open column, under the - . . 1 . ., , , sound ot instrumental narinony tnai ureal neu ns roic anhr to sdentrnmus deeds,1 and proceeded to their former position at Fort Clark. ALEX. MoCLEL ND. to 11 fj rousIwmai I Cnmsras s. Tiio Journal of the 29th contained an article under that above bead, the object of whi'-h was, of course. to putt the whi at the expense of the democratic ' ., ,, .. candidate. !- same process ol pulTery was r.p- ... . .... . . . oiled to the whole batch, and that was simply to express the belief Ümt nearly all the whig candidates J 111 I . 1 1 ..1 ! -Ii I .. . woold he elect' d. But there is a discrepancy between the icri and the C mclusiim of the article, whieh very rty, w ith a msj bim. But its article concludes thus: M From 1 view of the w hole ground, then, tli re is . r . , i. e 1 a certainty ol Cue election or Messrs. MIlTll ana Thompson, and a strong probability cd the election ot Messn IKATT, DAVIS. H. KLIMAN and huiv., . . 1 1 ' which, should it occur, will make the next delegation iu the lower House nf Congress, from I his .tato, six whig, and four democrat-'.'' This we consider as much as to admit that -Mr. Mc i.rty Ins no chance, after all ; and for once we think the Journal is about riht. .Smart, any bow ! nil. i ii,- newiiwii ii B.i v min. i, ,i 1 1 in i ,i i , , ii, i. lournal which, no iionbt, was as as-nlu us a. anv Ruin! The Lebanon (Pa.) Courier, a federal other in predicting the most d:re disasters to the farming interest from the new revenue policy now states Uie chcerius fact, thai a ecntlcmaii livins near nnvllie tins wei l: sold two thniisrind h lusheb v ; I , uf wheat, the pari produce of his own farm in . . mm -.. Lebanon, lor iuui thousand uullaks." 1 his is at I - - - - - - - the rate ot two dollars per bushel, which is now tl n currcnt market ITice of SheSt 11 nearly all the net J agricultural reffions of Pennsylvania. We have be tore us I COBV of the sunn; iournai of June 3, I ' 1 ä precisely a year old in which wheat is quoted under the market record at only ntncty-Jice cents per bushel less than one-hall the present price ! It will be contended, however, by tint federal press, which is never in want of an excuse for the failure of its predictions, that the high price of produce in (AM Country nave no manner ui connexion nJul eillM i the new or the old tariff, bill are the result solely ol the famine in Ireland, Scotland, and parts of Germa ny. Thai our laud, so favored of Providence, has to a great extent profited by the misfortunt a nf others. is undoubtedly true. "It is an ill wind that blows . t I 1 as I 11 ii . i,, I i i iioMnv eoiid . Lawvers live bv our nuarrels. diictiim j i5 j - - - ; i , 1 b' iseeees, and even a nation utmj reap ad van- Fi PJ1"' rid !he fmm' wl",,' s,,,",'t,,'";r overw4lR,,n ,;u,,'r .n:,,,,;,,s- XN,,i WüJu,Jd " Ihcnfore, vrnhire to deny that the scarcity .....I .f....-....... I ...., ' f .n ..l ue i.lv ..I I... a i nl il a x in -s i bii ails, nits on tlie other sine ol the Atlantic have exercised an extraordinary inHuenee in ir J h,r;'- Uut wliat liave these profound teachers of politics .,, ..... ,,. ,1.. r..,., ,i,.lt tl.,,v .....i them c,t"""ll 10 ) u' n" met untl son ana coal most other great elements of the business and trade a Pennsylvania nsaintam as high s price under tbe tar iff of ltsdfl as thev did iinrler the vaunted tariff nf , ,rin 01 1 i n 1,1 ) ,,MI nnoer ine vaunteu tariu 01 Thee great interests, like the farming inte- W(,r( t t(,llW djcsned by the new law, and uul :i 'n,,"5!' WSl to elapse before every furnace and 'rge in ine country was to "blow oui, and ineir I" -'l- -u . smsmira .0 our auaosore fhtehle pursuits. Instead of this prophecy being 1 1 ' '1. in in : iMii.-ui..-. Ili-o 11 1 1 111 1111. 'in nil 1 Willi icn 1 .1 n 1 11 ,r fulnlled, the Pennsylvania ournals recrd the erec- ti ui of aeif iron establishments in every county 1. . I,' lere there is the slightest sprinkling ot iron ore. How arc th 1 results accounted for Have they any connexion with the fa untie abroad I How is the price of piff metal iu Centre or Columbia counties niTected by the potato yield in Macfoonj and Tippe rary ! Between the " btowns ' which are cast out in such unlimited abundance from the smoking furnaces vv impjiens n that tiie whole cry ot ledeiniistn 1 .1 . . 1 1 1 . j t denoonccd it as tending to act directly upon that prosperity witn destruciivc power? timm. . ii, 11 11 i.f 1 . II. Mil int; , I llllll.l i ,.ii I 11 lit I IUI, Ukes tbe Shi If ,d snything in the "local iwaV'baa are have aeeu for aaanr s day It is rieh decleify A 1 a aentleman was passins alone fifth strceLlie pass- The fallowing, from ihe Cincinnati M.r i p Herald. passing jiass el i!;irc whcie mihic bos were plavim; marbb One of then, m sho Umu his mart.le. cleverly put it under Ihr tfllltllimns foot, i'he ccntleimm s inned and stuinhled ssjnunst s lady, ohm pseeisg. pr. ripitstii u her along wiih blasse if upon a large hog. whe was axstniui.ig tbe gutter geologically for dehns. The hog, frightened ut af his privpiiety, bolted asT. and r.m between ibsktga of snsthet gentleman, who, m falling, drew the s'ri- g of a kite from (lie hie. Is n abov. The kite of course fell, and in tallimr c frightened a span f borst s atta, hod to a wagon in SS) el 1... 1... in. . u ...... .1 .i. ..n.... a u t.i .....j. .-a it r sweaswehp. by which they InTstÄ A a. . ., -ri ,.i. ... 1 .1 .. , 1 . ... , ..11. 1 mv ii.- i.iiiin 111 "i mi' .1 i 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 in- "' ' mi 01 oi' ioi.iiii-" ..i''ii. 11 ' 1 I1 1 r. im. u n mr; i oiitiiih i i c. I ic rn-iut ii.'.v in on u , auu , - . , 1 . en ... his army : and are now come to the innuiry, upon in the hnrrv oris, iimmt unon lint alarm . a mm te',1 in the... , .. . I . ' I . . . .. ft. i. ii- , , ii , i on it in line in ini.ii, .inn iidu ins :iini in ue, nun u e men this badge! of accidents fur the day. Quere. Is ihe boy who sh. I llie marble responsible lor ull llie consequent damnes ? Hie Washington Union save that the Postmaster Oeneral has made arrange mewta by which be will be enabled, about the 1st of July, to furnish the large offices ni the Union with postage stamps. They may th n be procured in any number fy persons desirous of prepnyiag their correspondence. To such they will doubtless prove a great convenience, as a letter with one of these stamps on it may be deposited in the ollice at any hour, day or night, in the same man- ner as letters on which the postage is not pre-paid. - VaLÜAKJ 1vi:t:o. In improvement has been made in tli- valve of the steam eiiirmn. lo vv hich t'rom to 80 per cent, iu find is saved. The N. . ,Nin ya n has trieij it in that Ofllce, with success. The inventors are Mussrs. W ood and Davis. Gov. Bebb has tppoiuted Thomas Ewtng, Alfred i.-. .it.. I i.e.., I. : : 1. - . j . sma omm i.uuhMi c lonaosasara us. use part as ''mo, io fwani commissioners from v irgmm, w seme the buUUdary lint' between the State Tin K !ni lion l Sen Taytor'e tmn. In recurring to thie subject, for Ibe purpose nf re pelling the attacks of the federal partj upon the sd ministration, especially that uf the Atlas, tint a large portion of the troops con pneing the treat; the Rio Grande was intentionally withdrawn, in order that the r st might b" sacrificed to the power end popularity of the Mcxtean leader, we shall cofine ourscleee to brief dctailof facts, as Ibey are presented in official docuineiiTs. nreserviiiff, as far practica bl i, the rltroaohiffiesJ order of events. n OiitlieHil, of June, lH), t!ic Secretary of War sailed niton Gen. Taylor for hi views in relation to the further prosecution of the war. The uucsli on is put to him, Shall the campaign h conducted with the view of striking at the city of Mexiro, or eoafin- . ? 7 ., c i i ed, tea far a reg aids Urn lores under yon command, to the Northern provinn s of .Mexico 1" Tins dis- patch Ghfflk Taylor innwered from Hat imarae, on the 2d of July, and after assigning nusnensss res- sons in support of the conclusion to winch l.e has ar- ri si, sä s : Mlt is therefore my epinioe that our Dpsrntieai from ibis nmtbsfn fmalioi sboald net linik tn ihn iritjr trf Mn ico, holahoutd be eeaneed to tuning off lbs northern provinces." Under date of Jnly 9th, the Secretary of War . - .. ' writes as follows : "Its reply beerst been received to the iMuinei eon. lained in mi letter addressed to vou n the ih if June last. I roin rout superior oppintutn ni t information el ihu country to last. From roar superior opportunities of acquiring cor- reel iniormation oi tue country re se invaoen, anu ins j , , i i facilities or 1 Hi- uliii's of ronclucting a aurresslul cm- paign through it, much reliance will bo placi d on yourjiug hr rijht rids af fas aagls. aad Maabsll't aamallinf f ipiniona. if, irom all the information wnicn yos may i and nsteelea to ms cuuductiue 01 a campaign uoaa ine R, l'.1 - IS1' Xe2MM-n' i2 considerable distance into the interior ol Mexico, will be very great, the deportanssM will conaider svlietber Iba main invasion should not ultimately take place from some Stbsff point on tlio roast say Tampico, or some other point in the vicäaity of Vera Cruz. This xtiggrstion n mads with a flew to rail your attention tn it, and to ob tain Irom you such information a you aaay br sets to impart. Should il he datcrmissd that lbs main army ahosM invade Mastes at soaae naber puinl than the l!m Grande mv ibe vi initv (,l Vara Crss a tana and auf ficient number of tranaport veaastsconld be fdaced at the mouth of tbe Kio CSraiuia by the lima Uta health see , Ävaasber. The main army, - . . J J J 1 with all n munitions, could he transported, leaeiof a l'" '; "t lores behind to hold and occupy the Rio brande, and all the towns and provinces which vou may I J . h lve Mraoered before that time, la the aaeantima th.- department confidently relies on you to press forward fust ; ami after referring lo his dispatches of the 3d Julv. a.j nrcaenting hs views touchine otieratious u:- ,, tlf. Rw fJrsnde, he say- ; S Mhether s lerne force ean be subsisted beyon.l .Mn- t,.rrx must be detsrmined by actual experiment, and will 1 - . . . e, im nd much upon the dipositmii oi Ibe inhabitants tu- w .11 ns ua. Ii a column (.tv IO.OOO mi n.) can be us taund in provisions st ."sdtilhi, it mav advance thence upus S in Luis I'otosi, and I doabt not arusld speedily bung proposals fur peace. If, on the other band, a col umn cannot be sustained beyond M on ten y, n will be t i tbe soveruKteal n determine, from considerations of elate, whether n simple occupation oi the frontier departmi nta, finclndtng Chihaahaa and Neei Hi sieo,) r, tn addition to Mich occupation, an expedition against the capital, (by vvavoi v era i luz.j ne most ix union, i tinoi iiv J ..i .ii. ( i. p.tive opinion aa to the practicability nl an expedition stai id era iu.i be ino-t expedient. 1 cannot ;ie a against Vera Crna, or the amount ot lucre that would pro I"'-"" "" - I bably be required fr it. Tbe Departsnent ol bVar asset he much betier informed Ibas I .unon thai pomt From ''M: 'm(rrs:,raDe character of ins routes bom Tampico, particularly that leading to Meaieo, I atsoald judge aa ea- P-l"""' "gainst the cpilal fr uu that point to be out uf i... , qui sti in. 11 also speaks of the great difficulty of embarking the troops at DisjBos Santiago, end expresses stnmg doubts as to the safety of taking the volunteers upon this service. We l!iU9 liberally extract from l!:e-e d icumettts of an early date, m order to snow that den. lay lor WS not 1 n'.v sdvised of the views of the government, t u! that his counsels were sought as to the line of policy I . 1 c 1 . " best adapted to a vigorous and succ s dul prosecution . ' , -iii-i ot the war. After the receipt ol his dispatch ot lt August, and following the line of policy it indicated, it was resolved to change the base of military opera siona to the Gulf, and the Secretary so informed Gen. Taylor, under date of September 2d, in a dispatch which was intercepted by the enemy, and 1 duplicate ( t- .. afterwards supplied. In that letter Mr. Marcy ol- i, ii. i ,i,i iii.i. 'ii.,i. in iiii.i i' ii' i .ii . .ii n ir- . 1 1 ... ... . .. serves that it is nol ilitonueü i weoKcn the i .ree oj adtanchm column, by any movements on the con.t." ' Under date of th -1 of September, the Secretary far1her informa Gen. Taylor that il is pro.oscdto - I take possesion of the department of TsmaillipaS, or Bosse of the principal places in it, at the e truest pos- sihle period.' He igain repeats "i is nt proposed t) withdraw any of that f ree mm h Hlk yu, in yo ir udvomex to Uu interior, nor to divert anv of the rem- fbreementa that you may nerd fn cirri; tm your oper ations in tntt quarter. If a column shxmld advance beyond thai river (the lower Rio Grande) into the in- terior of Tsmaulipas, a part of the troops now mi tiiat line might, it is presumed, be safely withdrawn one e liberate act nl legislation recognized and treat to augment ttte invading column, tt is not, howeeer, f d tins territory as 1 portion of the IJnitcd rotates, intiuhltuah-ii the for cm on that line any farther the IVesident, even had be doubted u;u Ihe saw at. ltl ,n Ina,. tht Jftrce mtmi line an H your opinion, bt safely done. J. ... tLrtMt7 all lt will be observed licit throuwhout all liiis corres- pondence, Ine Dri.irtinent c-titemiilatcs a continuance . tf ( : iti 'Vu 1 li ir 1 1 ., 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1.1 i.f MiAMliniu lv. maJ mi. I .,-,, -I 'll' 1. 11 V 'l'l lH"ll I" . 'l ,1 Hi'- m ,, : , ' . nfi, ., . t . , ,,.,OM '1 upon the Gulf were to be placed under the charge of other OfUcers. In this lat dispatch tiie movement upon TrantQlipas is comrnittcd to Major ßenertl Pat lerson, and coed) of the dispatch is (Ur warded dt- a,"' ii. . 1 iii 1 . 1 in1 1 I f 1 ' limn uvvu recti) to bim, with instruct ions to proceed at nuce in m inds, that Grew. Taylor recomnsends the aeoHlonof a defensive hue, say the Rio Grande, or the Sierra 51adre, including Chilmabua and Santa Fe, and military occupation of the eonnnered tcrrit'iry ; be- .. ,, , ,Bf ,we WmC ,10 Hlry With regard to the war I tliat was a Her wards brought rurward, and instated up- bt Ur' Ca,nm,n w Ur Senate. In the event thai this line of nnljcv is not adonted. and lie-iro rmneiit . . ' ir. instead should determine to "strike a decisive blow al Älexico,1 üreA. Taylor is of the opinion that the army should be landed at Verm Cram, and that 25,0tsj i men are necessary for that service, of wiioin LtltUOÜ should be reoular troops. The subsesUent capture of Tampico, by the SQUsd- ron und r Commodore Conner, induced t. .e abandon- 1 t of ihr mnvi,nnl nnnn thai nmrlaf n,,l il... . - ..... ...... j . ...... . j ...... v . , .UV- dens rtmeilt resolved unon Bttenml ine the descent norm , .' . Coast. ami as ucu. I ay lor had recommended, m;.king Vera Cms the point. It is in carrying out JS ! JWft ? fW ' ' "", w im .t 1 1, in- i.-ii. i.iyi.M, n .one, ,, v, I the documentary evidence, a and not Ihe statements of an anonymous letter writer, whether there i- oris not, the slightest foundatiiMl forssjehag assertion! Our limits will uotpertMtt us further to prosecute ; hat inquiry this morning; involving, ns it will, somewhat copious extracts from the cot ret pondence. It will not be long deferred. Cincinnati Enquirer, Jam .". - A resolution in relation to the subscription of li,(H'tl on ihe pari Of the Daiiunore and Ohio j railroad to the Pittsburgh and ( lonnelhn ill- railroad, for the purpose of extenning tbe said Baltimore and Ohio railroad to the Ohio r iter ni Pittsburgh, has pass - j ed the city council nf lialuinore, with the condition that gYiTjO,OO0 be aubscribed by ftttsburgft and the vv. st, and sldKM,H.( by the citizens ol ikltiiuoic I u Ihe same p ir; A Writer iu Ibe Richmond Wing proposes Henry Clay for Preside nt, and Zachary Taylor for Vice Pre- sident. This is the most apjiropriate, consistent, wbig-antt-slavery ticket that could be presented! .. w jw i.-.vbn.s . . w Who is Swimu.i.i. I We discover, bv the the Nev. Vork pap., s, that the 'Watki'.h.vvn Bank" ha ex- pifaaj, ami us uotxa left In the hands of the people wojrtlih as. in ial 111 Is) W 9 S II'l ne. (iem ral Pillow has pablisbod in the New Orleans Delia of th" I ill'., Ion; an I able r ly to ColouH 1 1 -Ul li and lbs oi,- I- of the '1 Tenm-see rgimunt, who recently accused him in a public f'ateinent of incompetency. Tbe defence of (..'imra I 1'illonr com pletely uses Colonel lla-kell up, and vindicates his own BMÜtaiy skill and knowledge. II ; nviets the Tennessee otiin r of ihe f IIovmh misstal inent ' 44 Kut, Cetsael HakHi sjantaSM t ir nan brr f oik in the t-neiny'. line, ai.d itirii SSaSaWaS. Secondly be mi t.ltCH Iba wuik winch in tn t 1 intiinh-d fitttci lumelf or Wynko ip to Mffil, (cd ihe woik naäeb a actunlly assalt .J IhudH the stSeV f SJMtCa, wluth lie iCfaid a ttund-i of mine, was ptoj.rr, A the only one ly ahich e auaatthtg rena eaew p-.it.iv ierh tn, -i. nmiii.s--- M rbawtrts nee eacb Pie.! m ihe m..rh, H, h iar tXBte! iiljert. ruuiihty my ordei lr the (iinatnii d ,.,..... ,,,,,, .,,. ,,r boiiir, ., h o mm rmrwiiw ninfa aad tbe raaks ef brf tegnneat, was rfgnf ss arsasr and ao ? : t. iiMt d r, ih-re wm is ass)SNSy t sss rnf ad ai iska aoaaf rrerfsta." Has btejnjaV r lefetred to be exalajM n follows, and are ose aa dtluar in a New York jiaarntl defends tlio nwrenient as correct esm : Cotansl Baexett eaanoi saderitiad way bb) reJmeat was placed between WymkmrnS aad rain,.tii,. and fimpbeii'g esiwecn an aaeu ami a cm irmir,,,, y , enweti hew ihe encampment. liii(t") him) incompttfccnttWs sieac m rntcn, seem tu tbtak was a Wasser af awes, will asrbaj tWliu b hlfn wkfm lUtc t him lhc 0.jrrt n hich he ip Ot Uli' Tiic t iiirnv pithwiy alnD hkh am crc obliged to mmtt ulP,,,'A the enrm' line af wmas hmt at tbe stars j - - m : i cied liar est aamsll iy my ooier uf at aeu, u yi.k op' .,;ni nm colaaaa w" l f im ti the left of the path, fiuot- was 10 lorm on tue nnt 1 ot tiie ptin, ain ea 1 aiurk tatfsfuia h wa pi ced in ihr a lvai.ee. W ben i.k up ititiiiiit ica In- ! its pu iti'in, it was to f 1 rn and del fuiw on tbe 1 1 , ci i.!e af las patb. Wmt a Hakf It' rsgi aeat had fhrsaed. IT rksrnS tae path for C'U. l ampbt-H's reg't to pas up to Wynkoop's MpSSff, Ihepisaof Campbell's leguncnt left ihe way cleai fef aWassta's to come fniwaid o Hjkell'a uppurt. Teas it will be BSSn that Ihe only uoler uf luairli y w inch it was posSiuje to hue stated the uyimcn:, wiih then mpsnatissj lotsss, in psoasf aeaitiaa, wa.aJ iSA-d. ai d it reaultee m ine ptopei lot aatiue of aath asaastiing foice, with -ui the leaM coaisaUa or ssveesr, attJsaagh tacic was iu mad bat a natr w puthwiy. Aam Celans! Haskell says Baal 1 placed hu icitneot iu lOMti a ty atrectiag aim ' t mat hi isjal n Kit night af the path. exteiiJieg his left -ijiiare off la the left. - a tu I im his line af hattle aarafbri wiih the tcntie lielJ ab f the seamy." He then av tht hy MUS SSM u-uvie, it sHM be priceivcd tliit the l inks f C loiti-l HaskellJ SSSSSaSsal ucie rcveiseJ, the front lank aoSSsaaSX the na . anj the riiht of ma naxnasot 1 1 left. Now, Sew it 1 p issiute for a legbaeal which is aiarcbsnj hy the dmk to reveras is iank ami ekasuK it wiaei lean iijrht to left by A' order it will be ihffnult tor anj tnilitaiy mm tu ronipuhii d. If ih rinht of the Mgaaaast arm up n the rtjsjss af the pth, an 1 the hft exlendeit sijmue elT to the left, a he ays WaS atdassd by me, it was as imp Sail le fsf Ihe WISgl IS bSSS tuen rrstratd b$ th u order, a it arssJd as fi man 1 1 re werte the position if his ,-vn ai,atid taaajty ss 1st Hie i n ks a have been reversed ; fr they could not povarbtj to reversed except by Ihr whole reiniiit b- ing ouleie.l t fare ay IBS o ar rank4, winch SVS id have luined the Lack uf the men to the eOCIJ ; an I yet, Cd md Haskell co nes to the cohcIum n that t y this tOer his vimg aad lua reeks wire 1 ein ml. 1 cannot aic ui.t let judi inexplicable con i r w . a z I iSMon oi n.n I in nun .ov in -in. i -up; -use mm so i;nn. lanl of the priaciples "f nuliiaiy science, would 'hu him u'terly ui lit fu the esSMisnd al I regswesl ; and yet we aic loiceil r fSSS CiSacHuaen, or le the belief (h it he 'js -o much perfarssdks net saw stssibiltty. that he did not kt. w hi' licjbi w in j: from his left, nor he rem rai k from his front. I defy him-elf n any nf Ms f;in ! to iX'nr.te hitn f: om tins ihlen,ma. ll would he retitely hwasalaiiat hy winch ll.mk he SB Sil m d the mdi i whirh he - il i I did :t, w sal I, i eaecaied, place Ike resjrsecef is sveact rnritliiS tm the .--.iui up ii tae saasajri sacks. . ... ... ,. c , . , , ueu. 1 lilow accuses ol. II. ot be inj; hj political , ,.' i i . i l ........ .i ... .... . it: . r ...... e.u.o, ...... .. o,,.,, 1 uonneed Um clairges against Uen. Iillow mass and refused lo iu litem, aad mat Major I a runs rimrsstas v. im was upon duty with Ibal regiment in thai battle. J and CSaptaia Nayior, ut tiie 4d iVnu. lleniKiit , and M. offiepr, whose position was. on Ulis dav, pe.teC- ; ill mn w as, on Uli day, p lv identified u,ih tiie eundnct ami character f tm: regiment, Imt who were ineV'pcndf I of ILashcils intiueiire, have not signed it. Kes pect ing the rbaise tlat . e had not carefully reosanoitered the work, he sa v M I did not i r- les to have rrc nt oitcred the.e woik and passages carefally as, frost las aatsre af the passal and oihu ot.taci -, I 1 u.d ; i m 1 deny tint o her taw eassssets 01 t!'d or could rarsedfy recusnoiire tkem,ai iv.r said we had. I ol mi I hdin'ii , 1 nineei, while et a 'c d in a f '., , , v . , . ice liu i-ance d the wo:k, W i shot thiouh tue ImkIv tw cc mU Tearer. eneaear, aad myselt, aVvsSaS taeaa (lh.r days to tic txisskatsua af tass arrnk weic ie- peatediy sksi at, and sacs aoflf asssssd, and eassssrlf ettapod s cant sre. On tbti lat occasion, Colonel ll.i-kcii was g hsselt I oruard .ittl h:;'it. 's rariis. Xne oppunents of tho Mexicaa war have tal. en a -ir in ui .. .i ........... i .. . .. . ...... ., wuje ma i itu ri -mi ,ne; Tin, t ro.e. uni tu ion.", unur grounds of hostility to tbe administration, aa well in regard to the on-in of the war as to the m of i,s pros cution. At one stage of Ike business, the tWaVwt w:.s . .... denounced as tlie author, and exclusive autlnr, of the war. ine natnm was tout I Imt during tlie ses- sion of Congress, wih ul llie suth srity or kawvledge of tliat body, the Executive mt Ins own Sacra in tioii bad c unm n -ed sctual hostilities by marching our troops into tiie disputed territory a measure equally w icked ami aneonstitsfttonsi, and which w as the direct and immediate cause of the war. Wlcm it was clearly demonstrated that t'onress had bv more than would have violated his highest obligations bv refus- ino; ,,r nniitting - 1 lo treat and conaidi r it when it wa- made apparent that the inovensunt of the army tn llil Kin firm nli W-mm III ri i v i Pi ! i iwi , I ? ! i t ' , e r . I : r 1 1 ' " - - . u. . w . . .. j - . . . dvii f l-.el r l.imsssdfaeksM ii mrrnrn ' uii,si 1 14 1 ioi , . t , r, 1 e 11 tt t 1. 1-- certained that Ihe Mexican govern nsesjl bad actually pronounced tic two nations to be 111 a state of war, befure it could have ktmern yf the movement .f the army from Curpss ( hrisi faeai, without anv retrac lion d" these errors and blnnders, and 1 ill reservireg gotten that a treaty of annexation hid been signed between the I WO powers. WhtCti WSS opp ised and rejected by the votes i.f Senate; s. s be held that the act ems above and beyond the Ireaty-makhkC power. 1,. and that the ntemswre could only be constitutionally acVsptesJ by an act cd Congress. If est me Is be f.r- gotten that when Conejess did adopt, act unon. and carry cut tins elan of lesrislative action, it wn as . . , peannj hi canst? it was an lnti rfefence w ith the treaty- making power. It ssemf to be forgotten, ab ve ail. that both ef these plans bad keen acted up n that Congreen bad acted, leasing 1 disevetiocseri p set as to tiie atosJe of linil consummation, tiiat tins discre- tioii had been exercised, and the choice made um! r anoth r administration, while Mr. Pslk w as hat a nriMl miUmi md mia ,11.0. ...1 ........ I i... .. ..u . J '. v . ........ , , I, ..' X IUI. .i iiuiii 11 11 uu?, n ll it ' w isd om. aairseitv. and r,,:u I. n.-v In b mmiuua . 93 J 1 only bv the anx.ous ... ther who would not believe that ti e dang-,- of le r sou's being killed bv the f D A9 W ,,, s ock, i's stock, a ml even barrel. Air. I'olk s , , . . ati II denounced bv the unbr. .en uns. of m - tun . J w 1 " ul il' '" ns the author of the war. and as bavin? entailed ran bis country all its consequences fur the gratification of his own selfish ends. It is not for us on tins occasion to djarasess nil or any nf these lurguojenta or assertion. It -.!l vUff.re lo bring them into isrtapositinsj, and 1st tracts asartsj- ally destroy each other by Use salpabte absurdity und enntratliction winch they exhibit on the.r hsee. We shall seise another opportunity to present mmm additional notices of The forward and back tracks of the enemies of the a'ar. tnfVm. I DEATHS PBOM PüStCTtTgtsS IH PfSSli Off, Front accurate researches it appears, that durirtg a period of 21 years, from 1836 to 1&M&, 0 atsslcnts bekang- tag lo the i acuity ol Medicine ol Parte, died of sup- purative lever, urismer from punclures n ci .--.! in dis section. It snnears slso. that w hib-, duritirr lliesam period, the rate of mortality was only 1 ,n '"'.nn .ne Stud nt-' of law, ami 1 in 7. smettg BtssfeSVtS of the 1 I'oh te.i.nc MJ.tury i S hool, it was nl want 1 Ut fit! among the students of medicine. SaacASTtc. The editor nf the lllineta Fleraki rc quests the puhh.her il"V,nk,e DiajaJle Is writs ' reiigii us psawf Ml the uulaide of the wrupjKT, tc j keep the r sf. s from stealing it