The daily national Whig. [volume], August 09, 1847, Image 3

About The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
t
DAILY NATIONAL WHIG.
mumdav cvknino. *uot?rr i, imt
ZACHARYTA YLOR,
* * !> m Om Why YmumI
rr Mr tat tNMMkMtatalaM
tatlla?y?ta? tata nteif.? NataO Y?fc?,
aai to M?f ta dw am a ay mm,
c m vcnton,
Wi? !>?, Aug a, Ml
TUEIIAHII.
IT wh* <| /nr Hi Ati iaa ( *?f
lattaMl mil?Rtlra.
HUHui (oorr m muk?
.IMMt MtM MukwCMf
ENEMY SO??N GAVE WAY
' swrums* rot AittA'/>*:*
LOSS THKLC III M>KKI>
SCOTT'S 11:ANCE INKO'THE
CITY WfTIKH I orPottTION
Kiinnoan, Aug Mi, #Y ?i
Tb? New Orleans Mail o{ llw V*i??l imrtam
M baud, wiih ni il Of luielhrenre from I Jen
Scull.
Un. BmII advanced tiom Avidia upno lb*
Capilot on iba J8d of July.
Ha met wnli ao eppoaitwa uuul lit
reached lha Puaoa wuhia eight auWi id ilia
- any.
Haia ba bad a eevrie battle Tba Ctpraai
to Mala mo raa aaye thai he lost ihraa hundred
Other aeconata make ao raaaiioa ol loaa. Tba
enemy anon fare way with heavy loaa.
Tba Civil auihofiiii*aof lh? Capital ibereup
on advanced 10 meet tkuil. .
Supulalioaa (or iba auivender ul lha Ciiy,
were valeted miu wiiboui delay.
Oca. Sroll entered ilia rily on the f.'.?th ol
July without further opposition aoJ occupied
lha National Palace.
A terrible quarrel broke out between Mania
Ana and Canaluu on the eve of the' battle nt
Puoon.
. Tba enemy threatened Mataiu >raa, aad mure
rroopa were needed tfl that point.
Tba newt of ibe occupation of the Cnpual
came to New Orlcaae by way of Vera Crar,
nod aiao by way of Maiainora*
_ DESPATCH No. 8.
Richmond, Abu si, Noon.
Alabama going H'kif wilb a print rns*?
HillinrJ mm d OmffU eleeltd The mwi from
(he Alabama election* w all Whig.
Id tha Montgomery Dicirici the Whig* have
lected Hilliard 10 Congr***. ?nd given major
ilia* for Mich. Davi* tor ttoveVnor, and for the
Delegate* to the Legislatures.
The Mobil* Diatuct ha* electrd Oayie, and
carried Nich. Davi* aod the Legislature
So far a* Ubard Iroin Butler county > "
Whig.
Nothing mora from North Carolina.
The wire* between tin* city aod Wheeling
being out of order, w* have no further advieer
to day from (be Weeiern election*.
The San* Bust****.?The Rev'd. Mr
McCalla i* out in a long addrea* to the Preai
dent, tKe burthen of which l*?the Prenident
did Ull him (Mr. McCalla,) that the Eiecutive
appointed Mr. McElroy and Mr. Rey a*
Spie* to our Army in Meiico and not a*
Chaplain* thereto. Mr. McCalla'* eeidencato
our mind, i* poeitive on (hi* point. With
Catholic*, however, the external evidence in
reaped to (hit aff.iir ha* no weight. The uai
veraal conviction with itu-m ie?that the Freer
dent did tell Mr. McCalla, that he appointed
Messrs Rey and McElroy a* Spies and not ?>
Chaplain*. The whole conversation, as detailed,
bears internal evidence of bring true,
and this it all that concerns Catholics. Mr,
McCalla'* abuse of Bishop Hughes and the
Catholic* is all natuial enough, considering it?
relations subsisting between tlie Bi*hnp and
Mr. McCalla ever since the llreclteiiridge con
troversy. But in regard to the assertion that
Mr, McElroy anil Mr. Rey were emp^ed as
Spies, if it become* necessary for them to
apeak, we learn on undoubted authority, thai
they can blow it to the wind* by written proof
in their possession. They did not move a step in
the affair without written ^jilhority for what
they should dot Their orders to lepsir to the
Army and there exercise ivn-ly their spiritual
functions, we understand, were prepared by
McElroy himfelf, at the request ol the Sec re
tary of War. No insinuations that tbey were
to be employed in a political or Spy character
were ever thrown out to them by any member
df the Government. It ia a precious piece of
business altogether, and w? leave the question
of veracity to be settled between the reverend
accuser and the President of bis own parly, as
best it can be.
Surfraoe in Illinois.?The Convention baa
decided by a vote of 82 to (30 that the right of
suffrage-shall be restricted 10 trhile cilizeiu of
me united states who snail have resided in
the State one year. Heretofore, every while
male who lived in the Slate six months, enjoyed
the right to vote.
Sending " a force of 120 men through a
range of 180 miles of the enemy's country, ocj
cupied by a population of 90,000," involves
L such a reckless and wanton exposure of lives,
j* as calls loudly on the Government, for censure,
| il not punishment, on the officer who ordered
.the expedition.?Ainc Orleans Bulletin.
Jt is not a whit more reckless than the act of
the Government in sending Gen. Scott to
Puebla with 5000 men iu (he midst of a population
of some millions, and not reinforcing
htm for two months?nor is it more reckless
> than the conduct of the Govemmeut in leatr
ing Gen. Taylor with 5000 men to give battle
1 : to 90,000.
: i OJ-Mrs. Partington arknowledgea the receipt
|>f a stupendous improved doughnut from Mr.
IV tVcksniff, and says she hardly knows which
v admire most, "the doughnut or the doughI
mor?Boston Pott.
V
ELECTION RETURNS.
Wa wtyam tk* raturoa ao far aa racaiaed from
VtrgHM* aad Ifca Wm. Tbay will ahow that up to
, <fca lataat (Maw wa haaa no? loal a aingla mamiwr,
aurfchalaadtag Ika (loomy aolidpallooa of aoma
m mp id iha crowing io advance of aoma
, # mt apf^iaU. Ou the contrary, the teal* incline?
^i-. i i- ii_
*W| khmji
VIRGINIA.
riTllUHO BMTBICT.
Meade, d. Boiling, te.
hmdiT ? 107
liMMiki 76 ?
rum U?wg?. 60 ?
Du-Udia, ? 37
1 Aarik. , ilHirtlmlmi.
ftt ?
i??Wfc, IM ?
j . # 361 144
Mwh ?Im>?6 jnmy eo hi 317.
* INDIANA.
* rooarM diitbict.
Siniib, w. Taal, d.
Wayaa, 676 ?
Ma 6w a* beaid Ituai. Month elected.
aacoao dhtbict
Davia, to. Henley, d.
I#i la. 666 ?
Mart, 61 a>1*4
M ' - 4
DuoMftl 4
NIM DliTblCT.
Rot.in?ori, 4, HtckWinan, u*.
' Daartam, 460 - ? .
***,. - 176
' K?4. ? <19
: MwitiorUixl, 70 ?
| Doubtful. " "
rim ortTBicr.
Wick, 2. McCaity, ir.
Jab mm. 400 nij. ?
Hartiiufcuaw. 00 mj ' . ?
! BMbjr. 10 ?*j.
Mai mo, ? *00 oij
Htaalwa. ? 303 inj
Hancock, ? , 100 inj
i Madiaun, . ? 86 nj
I WW Ml pWWMHy MKICU.
ftfcVtKTN DIUIU T.
1 Tliumpsou, v. Wiiglit, d.
j Parka, ? . 101
Cloy, ? 847
VarauUtim, ? 47
! Vigo, 333 ?
II Mull aba. 330
1*1,11,ant 47
*! ?noi All n
IW tp"
IVrmpaoa ataclad by HI I majority.
aioHTrt MiTKirr.
Palm, d. Briar, v.
M?tgn?>y. IHmj
TitipMWHM. 40 mj
tint nt^fi r.
Kiubrat, m. Owen, d.
Harriott. >00 -|
t'rawtofil. >0 ?
Douilful
_ KENTUCKY
iirHtN iii?rai.r.
l>uaran, w. Marnwuhar, <1.
l.ouwuHf. M >lay 400 ?
Ja*iaan. 4o ? 61
wbalty ?>0> In 4ay M
CarroMon, U Jay ? M
Wadpaat, 4a 4 ?
Lgraafa, 4a ? 30
?i4hiJ. 4a ? >00
Ihinraa probably alaataj?eUar ran.
atuMTH warmer.
Chm * Jim |%.
MoraUaad, w Marshall d.
Praobl a. 441 100
not. 116 170
Oarad, >04 4)7
Banibaa. 460 >40
FayaUa, 400 >36
Jamaawid. 174 l>6
Wi?mm4, . na rr
1 2i'40 ten
M.wakaa4'a may.any naar Marahal 407 A nauaa
< amir, lata (Trabtta) gut 1073. MorakraJ alaota4.
rirrn warmer
I Imt if frit day.
Tiiompaon, w. H icklifle, rf. 6
: Nrtoun, IlKft) 300
liord.a, 903 00'2
; UtriM, 377 370
Brillou, 449 440
H|?orrr, ,419 437
1 Aiuieraoo, aos s?
j Mrrrer, 099 707
Marioa, 009 430
VN aabinftoa. 090 (K
Tliompaon r Weird?nijiniif ae. tor 069.
TtHTH nmct.
Uamao, t*. Doaka, d. e,
Huuo, l?i liar G04 443 ^ 1
Krnion, do 474 490
Campbell, do 273 313
Maaon, do 4 'I MJ ?
Bracken, do 101 ?r
Oallaiia, do ? 90
Campbell, ? 39
t 'oniifioa, 2J d 102 mj ?
2097 1300
Chancaa m faao* of Uamoa' rtoritos.
Tmaa Mmicr,
fVd day.
Todd, tr. Ctortn. d.
Bowling Oram, 300 221
I Pork, 79 I)
: Elk 8|?riaf, 91 ' ?c
| Sumprwn, 119 IM
| Todd probably rU-rMrd
NORTH CAROLINA
mam Mntrt
ftdha, *. 4.
P.i?quouok, 089 'Ml
I'ambdvn, 4W 99
Priquimam, 816 naj ?
Chowan, 10 way. ?
Nortkamion. ? IS mj
OaiUw iiitm-Whg |mi.
rirrn wnvi
1 Umm?t, 4. 4.
W?k?, 790 MO
Naah, ? 090 mj
Edfecomb, I0W
HaTilai, 140 ?
Arriajpua TQlad for by
Kim.?TW fhntmf Ml baa yaal OaaMb
It tat, aM*abawa 01 la IT.?9 baaaaMaaMa1
ia rapid la wabtM ttCmptm.
The annexed letter froin General Taylor, is
in reply to one addressed to him by Petbh
Skkn Smith, Esq., of Philadelphia, with the
design ol eliciting his sentiments in reference
to the political opinions of the Native American
patty. It will be seen that the General refuses
to be the candidate of the Native American
patty :
Headquarters Armv of Occupation,
vamp near Monterey,
iMliii u, July G, 1847.
Sir:?The prospectus of a Native American
paper, to be edited by yourself, forwarded to
me with attached remarks from you, has
been duly received.
Upon the points alluded to in those remarks,
aud to which members of the Native American
party require asseut front those whom they
lavor for the Presidency, lean only say, with
all candor, that if elected to that office it must he
by the spontaneous will of the people at targe,
and without agency or pledge on tin/ part in any
particular. If ever I Jill that high office, it must
he untrammelled with party obligations or interutsof
any kind, and under none but those
which the Constitution an* the hiqh interests
of the nation at large most sehi
ously and solemnly demand. y
1 dataol desire the Presidency, and only
yield thus far my assent, to he considered a
candidate in the same proportion in which it is
desired by the people, irrespective of parly.
Your paper?the No. winch you were kind
enough to promise?will be very acceptable;
meanwhile j can only hope it will prove useI
Mill to the cotlntry.
, Very truly^aud sincerely, your obedietii
servant, , Z. TAYLOR,
Major General U. S. Army. '
Peter Seen Smith, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.
?
The Allegheny.?This Steam vessel ai
last dates was in dock at New Orleans undergoing
some alterations, before setting out on
ner European cruize. VVe predict sR^yill
prove an utter failure, just like the McLane.
N. Y. Slave Case.?The Bruzilhan negrc
wuu lurui a jjauui me crew ut it t>iu
zilian Ship noft in New York, are still the
objects of anti-slavery interference in the face
of our Treaty Stipulations with Brazil, which
recognize the right of that couutry to navigate
her ships into our waters with negro-slave
seamen. And yet these Anti-Slavery champions
claim to he the lovers of law!
m A,
(a>- The Ashland O. Standard, once a Democratic
Journal, is now a Taylor paper.
The New Orleans Picayune publishes an
extract Irotn private letter dated Veracruz, 22d
July, fruni whiqj^we take the following interesting
paragraph?
"Those merchants who have occasional communication
with their correspondents in Mexico,
dare nut make political news public here,
as their Iriends ate forbidden by the authorities
of Mexico to write on political subjects. I saw
one letter ten day* ago which gave the names
of fuur large commercial houses, the' heads of
which had been summoned before Santa Ana,
and severely reprimanded for writing letters to
their friends here giving the history of political
events. The letters bad been intercepted by
guerillas, and the writers were politely inform
d that if they did the like again, they would
uot only be tendered the hospitalities of Castle
Sa imago, hut considered as enemies and treniet!
accordingly."
Tk( Mormon Temple.?The Keokuk Registe
says that the sale of the Mormon Temple a
Nauvoo, to the Catholics, has tailed, in conse
quence of some defect in the title. The Catli
olics have purchased Wrley Pratt's house, will
the intention of converting it into a church.
Heading Captain Tyler. Some of Mr. Tyler'i
neighbors in Virginia recently undertook to 'hi ed
the ex-P>rei<lant by solemnly electing bim to the
rather uncrscions office of road ovciseer. The ex
President turned the tables on th. m. by going into
the business of row) making with such a will?levying
contribution! of workmen from the iieltle and
plantations ol the unlucky neighbors aforesaid, tha1
before mnr tlaya were goDe they were fain to wail
upon him In all humility apd beg him to resign hi:
office, or the crops on their farms would be nil when
harvest time came round. He turned a deaf ear to
I their entreaty and kept on until be had made-ono ol
. the best roads in the whole country.
! Boulnn't Ftrtuuion Cup MnchinWe learn
that Mr. K.O. fliggin's has erected one of Beaton's
edinireble*Vrrcuesion Cap Machines at the navy
ya<d. A strip of copper i? placed in the feeder, then
a single revolution cuts nut a portion of the copper
! in the shape of a alar; by a sliding plale tho star is
! h ought under a die, which alia|iea and polishes the
cap, then a alight motion of a spring throws the cap
| into a lube which conveys it to drawer below.?
Every revolution of the wheel, which is propelled by
elrani. makes a rap ready to receive the explosive
rnmpo-iitun. If not supplied by copper, it slops itself.
Upwards uf airly cap arc made in a minute,
and nearly foity thousand could lie made wiA ease
j in tan hours.
Hun ft in Wathinfltm. The Washington correspondent
of the New Vork Herald of the 7lh inst.
gives the following bit of news.
A Dr. Kork, of Oemiany, a disciple of Ronge, the
reformer, is bare. Ha comes out, we understand,
undse the advice and counsel of Ronge. His object
a, we are informed, In establish a sort of Catholic
rhetrh in Washington, independent of the Bee of
kime. and wa are lunher auorised that it is the nnr.
poae of Hon** la anil out a minuter or two into
heetga nation* generally, preaching the C'elholir
faith entirely independent of the church of Rome.
M Mid mitt. The port hjle digger* for the
ioiegrcpti]nicde (real raiaulte the other day. When
(key caw* to the fork* of the road lirlaw Diylon, in Mod
el taking the (rael Miami turnpike wee in
twide f. they took the l.dtnon pike end dug the
^ kotre he three or low mile* before ihey di*eoeerrd
yea hare played the deuce to my krart,' remark!
ed ynae* gentleman In girl engaged at whirt.
That nmt ml yoar ptaying the kmatt.' replied the
lady, with crabbed look.
BJ-The-.ro poiroa of the ? gro colony at
natte?h. Lewg Mend. i* 'a eery rich man; and he
teada ooor A* Chalnn Hail ut New York duly
I a haw* ' Ha la blind.
Vkmmgtmim f*a Mmay Yard. Kamo. lllartl .iy*
the Note Noah Herald, ho* been appointed naral
eaaaMOa m the pi?a of Benjamin F. Delano, re'
aooead la it Pert*?i-ath alauan l.ieul. P. B. Elhaaa
h? keen appn?tod Fan loeulenant of thi*
?nan ? pto? *fU W. Mom*.
d?d>? Pert UjUt Haddrry. Nekon Marcellu*.
* olaHk m tha Meet Yeah Pom Office troa caught on
PiOday lot nfvMaf auoHog two lot Mr* with t5
won eoeh la the? Me woo caaaauttad.
.
BJ" They ho? dagoirei alypod the rainbow and
dke Hghtaaag. They a? trying now to daguema
typo te Pa?adant'e pita fly lie, bat it ia aaid they
change a* ragidty tea n in impaiaibia to hi thair
It 19 said that Santa Ana haa promoted fife
officers who fought with hitn at Buena Vista
But Mr. Polk, instead of promoting the Uuiie<
States officers who fought in that memorabl
battle, has promoted others over their headt
How strange that our Guvernineut should shot
so much less gratitude to its victorious heroe
than the MeStican Government to itsconquere
ones ! ?LouiniilU Journal.
Practical Puw of Pooling?Let every ma
says the Mobile Tribune, go to the polls wit
the same spirit that he goes to buy a lot of co
ton. This whole affair of elections is notion
more than a thing of sell-interest, and as Ion
as every voter so considers it, we will lie Bin
to have the best sort of legislation, and pariit
will only lie combinations lor the public gout
This Requisition on this Statu.-/IT
1 w^e-acres at Washington, says the Vicksburg
Whig ol the 29th ult., do not seem to kuo'
their own wishes or the necessities of tfi
Government. We had scarcely received it
lelligence from Secretary Marcy that "tt coul
not be foreseen when additional troops woul
be needed from Mississippi," when a requis
i lion on th^State for five hundted men w#
opened at Jaekson. Both Ictlefs must hav
been written very nearly at the same time.
The I,ocofoifo papers (says Prenfice) seet
I dreadfully distressed,-because, as they say, w
Whigs depart from our. political principles i
our support of a candidate for the Presidency
Well, if Wtiigism is alodious to them as the
; have always pretended, why need they be s
. .excessively troubled at what rhey profess I
consider bur abandonment of it?'
I The same Locofoco papers afflicl llieniselvt
vastly with the apprehension, that, if weelei
General Taylor to the Presidency, lie will no
1 as President, support our principles and ol
measures. Well, in that event, who but tli
' Locofocos will be the gainers f
' If our political opponents would but reflei
that they are likely to have quite enough trot
' ble about their own concerns without aflliclin
1 themselves about ours, it might be all the he
ler for them. We beg them to think of it, an
to let us know what conclusion they arrive a
Mi. O. H. Throon. of this cilv is to I
Nnvy Agent nt Panama?office worth lliesnu
little suin of $7,000.
(?j~ fii'nertl Cms delivered a speech at the con
mOncement of Dartmouth College on the 29th ul
It is said Othiive been exactly the reverse ef his r
lebrated second Chicago Convention letter.
CO" Edward Bradley, member elect of the ne:
Congress from the Western district ofMichigan, die
at New York on the 7th inst.
(JO" The Vice President was in Winchester, Vn
on a visit to his friends Senator Mason and J udg
Tucker.
{Cjr* The recent call upon Louisiana for mounts
men, at last dates, was being rapidly filled up.
I JCj" The Tannery of Tobicas & Co., of King
ton, New York, was burpod last week?loss fouttet
thousand dollars.
i (JO" Mr- O'Keilly was in Cincinnati on the 3d i
statu, and told file editors they might look for t
lirst flush fiom Washington al>nut tin- 20th instat
| We have a notion of sending our respects to t
Signal man, just to ask hitn how he gets on wi
that letter I
' * x?
' (O* Two forgers of a note for $546, a Mr. Joli
) son ami a Mr. Earle, who were doing business
Boston as Upholsterers, have tieen captured.
Chivnlrnua. A dav or two aim. n? one of tl
moat respectable Ud'ea of Cincinnali was walkir
nlng lha street, she was insulted by a negro fell.it
A youth f 15 or 16 years of age, hearing the instil
ing language, grasped some stones and kept the ra
cal busy dodging, but finding he cuuld not hit bin
he dushed upon him with a knife when the vi.liu
took to his heels. That boy's heart is in tho rigl
place.
Corn crop of Maryland. Tne papers as*lire i
I that the quantity of land planted in Maryland th
year in corn exceeds that planted last year, two I
one, and that the growing plant promises a quailrupl
yield.
OCf-A Ynnkee has been selling dog sausage
to the Mexicans. lie is determined to nm
the foe.
OtS~ An Irish lad complained of the liutsl
treatment he had feceivetl from his father.?
"He trates me," said the hoy mournfully, "a
though I was his son by nnother father ant
mother."
Gen. Taylor, had a very pretty way offixint
oyt Mr. Polk's generals. He made Major Gen
| Patterson Commander in Chief of all the ex
I tensive country around Camargo, including
' ranches, rancheros and wild land, and left Gen
' Pillow at the same place, to help in the Gov
| eminent. Gen. Scott should have done tin
| same.
\ rcy,C|,R'- Erskine (Commissary Virginii
| regiment ) "The Hank and (fife of the Atner
I lean Army : The rmitrhttl file that ever raspti
a foe." Excellent!
(jo- A General of the Mexican service sen
to Col. Wilson to learn how much money ht
would pay him not to attack Vera Cruz. Col
Wilson replied, that he had but one kind o
metal to issue, and that was at the Mexican't
rervice any time he would come after it. Tht
valorous Mexican has not been heard fron
since!
| Qej- Died at his residence in Norfolk on tin
4th in the 79th year of bis age, the Hon. Thom
as Nkwtois, formerly and for thirty consecu
live years the representative of that district ir
ill* Congress of the United States.
' We have been shown the copy of an ordei
issued by the emperor of Morocco to his gov
ernors and agents, authorising the seizure anc
rontiscaiion of all privateering vessels entering
the ports of his empire, that are fitted ou
against the commerce of.the United States t
America.? I ibrallar Citron. June 23.
Rebellion.?We learn says the Cincinnat
Atlas of the 4th instant, that a rebellion is ra
ging among the students of Kenyon College
On what pretext this emute arose, or how i
has been carried on and to what pitch the ex
Ciiement nas amen, we are noi imurmeu, ou
Bishop Mcllvaine, has departed for the seen
| of action.
y i (0-The Spy in Washington, ilie correspon-1
' i dent of (lie New York Courier, gives lis ilie 11
d following hints in his last letter. The sequel S
'' | will show if he be right: (
' Mr. Buchanan, I Isarn, is actually p-eparing'or a 0
v southern trip?rumor says only as far as Oi l Point v
,s ; Comfort, I'Ut it is hsrillv to be ruppo ed that in the g|
; nhtence of the chief clerk, so industrious and inde- . .
! fetigah'o a 8rc<etary an Mr. Buchanan, would f**el ^
disposed to enj >y the luxury of fle*?b!tihing. when
1 every mail from the tfouih may bring the nuw* of
" the prc-liminariefl of ptare being signed by iho M? xi- 11
h I can Govtrnment. or of their being ready to do so. 1 ^
j. Mr. Tiist, as the sequel will show, was only a -l
i locum tenetiv; Mr. Buchanan, himaelf, is the man. | r
? The Union will, in all probability, tell you m? in a i J
g foitnight, from rumor* gathered from New York or !
e in New Orleans; my friend* there, and in Jalapa, j J'
knew the whole for more than two months. Mr.
s UuchHii in only waited for a favorable opportunity, 11
I. i and till* the admiuialralion now judg. s hua arrived, w
notwithstanding the contradictory statements in the
te New Orleans papers. Mi. Buchanan will most un- '
h doublcdly eain for himself the credit of having pacified
the two countries.
Upper California, as I have before stated, and
New Mexico, will be considered a conditio sine tjuu
1 non?I u Mr. Burhanai. will b-3 the beat judge liow f
tj fat we are to insist ou Lower California, (comprised
in Mr. Trial's latest instructions) and the Isthmus /
of Tehuanlepec. ' o
i. v
1S ' Tom. F. Marshall-of Kentucky, late M^O., n
>n has made a speech in Louisville. The Louis w
ville Journal, in its amount of it, says: j
"He intimaled/lhouuh he did not directly as- t,
n sert it, thai,lire object of those functionaries in v
placing iwo Whig Generals,Taylor and Scott,
'' in the Held, and giving one of them attilioriiy
n lodeptive the other of his forces, was to create
y. jealousies and henrl burnings between them,
y and thus to introddce'jealousies and heart-burnings
into the Whig party, even though this re- i
10 suit should he brought about at a vast sacrifice J
0 of the lives of our brave troops in Mexico ; and ?
the malediction which he called down on the ^
head of the Administration upon the suppose 0
tion of its tiuving been governed in its action q
by so revolting a motive was one of the most b
terrific that ever fell from itutnnn lips. The h
it whole house rang with the popular response. b
e Tlie Jiarilstown District?The Whigs Vitto d
rious?The Traitor Overthrown. We Congrats
1 itlate ourselves, and the Whigs of the city, says *
' the Louisville Journal, and the Whigs of the v
^ nation, upon the returns from the Ehrdslown
j district, announcing the defeat and utter pros*
tration of that hasp apostate and vile demagogue, .
C. A. Wiekliffe. Mr. Thompson's majority '
re over the apostate and demagogue is over wltel* "
g ming.
The Borough of Indiana, Pa., was throwD r
n* into a stale of great excitement laht week, by
It. the arrival of several Southerners, in pursui1
e- of fugitive slaves, who were located in the ,
town. A large reward was offered, but no one I
would accepl it, and after an abortive effort at 1
j. rptaking the slaves, the owners left. 1
Jl Free JVegro Kidnapped.?The Alton News
u Letter says that pit the Idtlt instant, a free negro I
[e was seized in the streets of Upper Alton, hand *
culled nnd driven oil at noonday by three in ,,
dividual* from Si. Louis. Tlie employer of
'' the kidnapped negro followed immediately after J
him, and after much difficulty recovered him in ,
?. the city"-Totf St. Louis. 1
" The Hon. James Buchanan, Secretary of!1
State, and James K. Walker, Esq., Private!
11- Secretary to the President of the United States,!
he arrived at Old Point Comfort yesterday niornit
ing in the steamer Osceola, from Washington.
I" The Hon. Cave Johnston, Post Master General,
th we learn, is also on a visit to Old Point, having |
arrived there on Wednesday.?Norfolk Herald
n Ctlh intlanl. j
in A Mrs. Simile of Pennsylvania. TO years of ,
age, recently made a quilt of domestic materials ,
with her own hands and presented it to Mr.
10 Clay. Mr. C. has acknowledged the gift in a
characteristic letter. ' J
Pirctfs.?The Ship Chesapeake from Philadrl- e
e- phia for Baltimore spoke a burque on the lid inst. and tj
1 etables. < 'antelopes Oi to 12 1-2 cents a piece,
cucumbers 8 18 I 2 cenls per dozen ; green ll
> corn 10?12 1-2 per do.; peaches 37 1-2 els. to
$1 a peck ; tomatoes 18} to 25c.; and pota 0
toes 25c. ; blackberries 8a9c., and whouleber
j'1 ries 7a8c. per quart.
Salea at the Baltimore Stock Board, Satur 1
day, August 7.?$1000 Maryland 6's, on lime
90c., 8 shares Firemen's Insurance, 17 l-2cts. ij
1 United Slates 0's ol' 1807 closed at 106J asked,
. 105 3 4 bid ; Treasury 6's at 100 asked ; Ma.
ryland 6'? at 89 1-2 asked, 89 bid. Baltimore r
6's, or 1890 at 101 12 asked, 101 bid. Balti
o more and Ohio Railroad shares 47 1-4 asked,
40 3-4 bid. | s
a, was informed that iho t'arquc hail Ircen boarded by a I
o gang of pirates, who robbed them of every lliing val- r
It unhle and left the ciew tied, but in what part of the ^
ocean this was done, it is not stated18
Mary Fox.?Hare, the man who abducted
's this young girl, returned to this city this morn0
itlg in custody, and was taken before Justice'
i"1 Osborne, who committed hint on three charges,
namely, bigamy, larceny, and abandoning his
s wifp. He is now locked up in the tombs,
if | A". Y. Evening Pv?i7th iii.il.
Jtfhgnctic Telegraph ?'The Magnetic TeleIt
graph line between Montreal and Toronto was St
- yesterday brought into successful operation ; m
s and by it our merchants are now enabled to
j carry on a lightning correspondence with the
great Atlantic cities.?[Mont. Herald, 4th.
1 Old Bible.?A bible printed in the year 1611, n
may be seen at the New York Observer office. J
tit is printed in Roman letters, and the binding
; is an exquisite specimen of needlework. It
. contains two devices : "John preaching in the
t wrn.i r? ??.i **i..u? l .t c.. t,a
?,.ur,?c?, ?,.u ^
? viour," which are said to have hcen work) d 0r
by a niece of Oliver Cromwell. This interest- .Ci
ing volume is in the possession of the Pintard ,u
family gf New Rochelle. " t M
I ' BALTIMORE MARKET. co
The Flour market remains quiet and prices to<
unchanged. Howard street brands, ot new ah
l wheal, command (5 75, and City Mills the
, same price, at which small sales are making. Ci
No Susquehanna in market. Rye Hourji; by
' Corn meal nominal at ('2 75. I pa
1 Fair receipts of Wheat. Sales of good to th
? prime new reds at 105all5 cents, and while]"1
, do. I20al30 cents. White or yellow corn G4n P?
66 cents ; oats dull at 37$ cents. Rye 68a70
1 cents. ' *'
The provision market remains without
change in prices. Sugars and MnlasScs a lit
' tie firmer, with an upward tendency.
Beef cattle, (3 per 100 lbs, gross average.
Hogs, $6 50a J6 75. Si
Tobacco in lair request at previous rates.
' Whiskey is selling in small lots at 25a20i
cents per gallon in Ithds. fiud bbls.
Centre Market.?The supply at the above
i market this rooming was abundant. Print but- "
- ter was selling at 25 to 37$ cents ; lump do. at
I 15a18 cents; eggs 10al2$ cents. There was
a fine sunnlv and assortment of fruits and ve<r
I
. I
.do extra floe JO
XiLONG, strong, flavor fine SO
Mong.?Tkm Tea is groat favorita, and gives , , t
universal satisfaction,
do very fine (3
do in one pound and half pound
eattys, extra fine 75
VE PLUS ULTRA. 1 50
Ye Plus Ultra ?This Tea is as fragrant and sweet
as a nosegay- It yields a perfume that is truly
delightful. It is or garden growth, and superior
to anything of the kind ever sold in this country.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, line 50
do do ' do extra fine 69)
ilOWQUA'S MIXTURE, a strong and rich
black Tea, Pekoe flavor 75
:ONGO,good, 30
do . very fine ; 50
PEKOE FLOWERS, good 80
do do garden growth 1 50
V Besides the shove, we expect daily from
?hi?a, several splendid chops of Tea, exclusively
mporied by the " PEKIN TEA CO.," and which
ve intend to copyright to prevent trickery. Let
>ur agents get ready.
recommendations.
Heretofore it has been very difficult, indeed io>MMsible,
to always obtain good yean and Mack tsas.
3ut now yon have only to visit the wsessiiuias of'
he Pekin Tea Company, 75 and 77 Fallon street,
o obtain as delicious sod fragrant tsaa as yeas could
vish for.?Daily Sun.
We have tried the teas imported by the Pakin , !
res Company, 76 and 77. Fulton street, New Task, I
uul If vii live will tn them ofbm. TKm mm ^lin? . I
ipr cent profit instead of 25 and 5U per cent, a la '
rholeaale grocer.
We deserve the thanks of the country merchants 1
ir saving them hcrealior from being cheated. Let '
hem como to the Warehouse of the I'ekin Tea (
/'ompany, and compare samples of Tea they get 1
Is, where; and if they buy had Teas then at high '
ricea it is their own fault. :
An English importer lately boasted to us that he f
ould make more money by aending had Teas to the
lew York market, than on good Teas. We are
i olvedto overthrow this fraud; and now call upon .
{cuts,in every town in the United Slates to come
irward and buy Teat imported by the Pekin Tea 1
ompany, and we pledge ourselves, that if 'in six ?
tonths they do nut sell more Tea than the oldest '
id largest dealers in the totrfh, we will give them '
rr Tea ijifWut charge. This is plain English atyl ''
moot be misunderstood; Wo appeal for te-timoony
to the immense aucoe a of our Agents in any
art ot the United Statos. "
Agents wantel in every town in the'United "
atos for the sale el these Teas, by which they can
ake money, and confer a benefit .upon the Public ,
r supplying the pure article.
CATJILOQFE OF TEjIS
OV SALE. AT THE WAREHOUSES OF THE P
FEA COMPANY,"
75 & 77 Fulton Street, JVew York. a)
The Tea mentioned in thin Catalouge, arn w
nc up in quarter pound, half pound and one pound a|
ckagea?the first or iuaide wrapper is lead, the js
cond wrapper in wa.'er proof pafier, and the third (,
outaide wrapper ia of Chinese rice paper. The 'P
unpnny sill imne but good teoa, done up in thia t0
periot manner all of them grown in the moat luxtoua
districts in Cnina. Country dialers may
lect aa rmall a quantity of each kind aa they like, .
d have then) parked in one cheat. There teaa alao *'
me in five pound Chineau packages, called qua'- ?'
ina, a very contenient fanciful and portable "J
ape. '
[Persona in anv part of the United States or P1
insda, can order any of the tens in thia Catalogue, 'J
letter", in quantities to suit their wishes. We
ck them in Chinese" boxes nnd deliver them to
b Forwarding Merchant Ireo from charge fur packg
in cartage. The money should always accom- ??
ny the order. , ~
GREEN TEAS. I
DUNG HYSON, good (0 38 J
do do sweet cargo 50 ^
do do do do finer 63} "
do do fine cargo 75 T
do do' extra fine 87}
do do silver leaf 1 80
lirr /,?/.?Seldom sold even bv large dealers,
because of the very small profits made on its
sale.?This is a very superior Tea.
do do golden chop, plantation
or garden growth 1 50
olden Chop.?This ia the finest Green Tea cultivate
in China. It is of the first pickings, and
excels all oflicr Green Teas for its delicacy of
flavor, strength and aroma. Heretofore, this
Tea has never r,ached this country except in
small lots, as presents to Importers.
IYSON, very hue 75
do plantation growth 1 00
IUNPOWDEK, good 75
do superior 1 00
do small leaf, plantation growth 1 *25 si
V1PK1U AL, good 75 do
brisk and fragrant ] 00 r
do curious leaf, very superior 1 -25 J
IYSON SKIN, good, tine tlavor 38
do do extra fine t>2J
BLACK TEAS.
'OUCHONG, good, full fiavor 38
do tine 50 (
do very superior 75
30UCHONO, good 38 1
-G HE AT ANIMjRO W RICH. i
rills lias hern Ills secret principle of too man;
of the wholesale dealers in Tea* up to tbia time,
nd they have practised the most shameful impueition ,
n the Country Merchant without any fear of detecion.
Hut a new era in the Tea IHede has come and ,
ekin Tea Company claims the honor of its intror |
luction They, were the first to raise the'hinner of ,
Inform, on which it has inscribed the simple words: ,
PURE TEAS AT HONEST PRICKS." '
A complete revolution has h>'on the consequence, '
,et consumers of Tea everywhere look at what we
lave done.
1st. We wen: the first to send tbem Teas that
ised to he called loo good for them before.
2d. We have driven out the murkel a vast amount
if trash, and introduced a heller class of Teas than '
ms ever yet been sold. Importers of Tea often come 1
o us to get for their own use, and for their friends,
ins qnalities they can find nowhere else.
3d. We have reduced pipes mote than 20 per ct?
hoth in Black and Creep Teas. The whelesale
grocers say we are ruining the trade and call us
humbugs. This we have done already, and now
see what we are rea ly to do.
1st. We will sell Teas by the single chest, half
cheat or 14 pound box, at the ssnie prices that
wholesale grocers pay to the importers when they
buy by the hundred packages.
2d. The wholesale grocers allow only 13 or at
mn-t 14 pounds tan- to the half cheat. This is a
cheat. We allow, iu moat instances, 15 and 16
lbs. tare on the same. . ,
3d, We hor'chy undertake to sell every kind of
Tea, from tix In tw lor eenle per pound cheaper
ban the wholesale grocers do. *
How can wp do this? asks the country merchant. 1
TSia i. .... J..,.. I
.Voen/.'?Commodore G. W. Siorer, U. S. N. ^
rrived in Norfolk on the 4lh instant, and trill (
o out in the United Slates frigate Brandy wine,
his liag ship) as commander of the squadron
n the Brazil station. Capt. Thomas Crabb,
rho commands the Brandy wine, arrived there '
otne days ago.
rHE WADHINOTON CITY CIRCUMT.
INCi MIMICAL LIBRARY.?Mas. Oah- I
kt Amicki is intends opening the above named
lusic.nl l.ilieaiy as tunn aa a sufficient number of I
ubscriber* shall have been obtained to jusiify'the
arrying the same ihln effect. It baa been approved (
y many, at it will alford an opportunity to the ln>
era of music of availing themselves of what music '
icy may waiH, lor its use only, at a amsll expense,
'be I ciliary tvi I he furnished with the standard and
ew inu-ic comprising opeia music, songs, duets, .
ibIixss, ic.
For terms, apply at my Muie and Stationery
Here, where the Library will be estabhaheil,
Pcnn. avenue between 1 lib and 12ih sis.
august o?oawdw
WAVERLY HOUSE. r
I1HE HuburriHar would in form hi* fiend* and '
the public generally, that he has opened a ?
IESTAV RANT and HOTEL, of the above name, 1
n Sixth street, a few d.mrBNou'lh of Penn. Avenue, 1
there he yi|| he happy to entertain thhm in a man
er that he hopes will he patixfactory. Hia BAR
Ifill h<! tiirniqhfd wi?h lininrs nf thp Kp?? ?nJ
pj.rnvnl brands, and the Euting - Department wilt 1
I ways contaWr every delicacy in aeaaon. He hopes *
r> receive a p rtion of the patronage of hi* frienda, 1
rhile he entieavora to cater for the public laate.
aug 4?if , U H. BEVAN.
A. M. HOFFAR, ~ i
SUHGEON DENTIST, '
L^OUK- \ N D-A H A I. K atreet, five 'iloors above
r Penn. Avenue, eoet aide. A. M. H. perform* (
II operation* in the line of hi* profe ?ion, auch * |
lugging. cleaning anil inaerllng artificial teeth, from ,
ne to a full aet?al?<> full seta made with artificial
utna. Having had great experience in hia line of '
uaineaa for many yean in the city of Philadelphia, j
e pledg< a himself that he .hall not lie aurpaaaeil for ,
eauty or durability, and having very great facililiea ,
or ?uch work, it will be done much lower than ever ,
one in thia city. ,
From four to five o'clock eaoh day devoted to the .
ttent on of children'a teeth, to regulate their proper
oaitiona, for which there will be no charge for adice,
but only for uctual operation.
nug 2?tf j
EMrCUBBIN, Berber,Temple of Faahion, No. '
, I, aided hy that auperior workman. Felix 1
Jean, 8th at., between Pennaylvania avenue and D '
treel. iune 2fi? '
he meet delicious teu we ever drank, and mail
hem at wholesale prices.?Evening Poet
The finest specimens of green and black teas aver
old in this country, art imported by the Pekin Tow
Company, 75 end 77 Fulton at Those who want
jood teas at reasonable prices, nan always gal tfasm
there.?Tribune.
A Word to Tern Drinker,.?The Pekin Taw
Company, 76 and 77 Fulton atraal, baas imparted
mo this market aoma five hundred thousand dollars
worth of the finest grades of green and black taas,
[rown in the Celestial Empire ; done up in all tfaa
nriou? fancy packages, that Chinese ingenuity can
nvent It is a privilege to buy taas at this great asabliahment
and a luxury and a oomiort to drink
hem. They mil good teas only, and retail them at
wholesale prices. Country merchants who wish to
ilwaya sell good teu can always obtain them at this
>lace on reasonable terms. ,
The Pekin Tea Company, 76 and 77 Pulton at,
tre performing a great and good work, and will, in a
row years, beyond all doubt, drive all the poor teas
which have deluged this counwy, and dtfraudad .1
sonsumersof the article, out of this market. They
,utport none but purs fragrant teas, and retail them
J> the single pound at wholesale prices. Families
ire always sure of obtaining good tads at this great
warehouse, in quantities to suit their convenience,
uul at the same price that the merchant pays who
buys to sell again.?Daily True Bun.
Fine Oolong Block Tea.?The Pekin Tea Coca." '
pany, 76 and 77 Fulton street, sells a delicious Oolong
Tea at fllty cants par pound. Consumers of
tea, who have been paying six shilling per pound
for this article, are requested to compare it with the
ibove and judge for themselves which is the beet. If
jfou can any mh tee at toar minings par pound
than you hare been getting at the shillings, you will
be obliged to ue tor Ihia notice. Try the Young
Hyson, aold at ihia great, lea establishment, at TSc.
It ia better than any thing of the kind we bare area
bought elsewhere at one dollar.?Can. Adrertiaer.
If any of our reader* deaire to hare good tea, they
:an obtain it of the Pakin Tea Company, 75 and
rod 77 Fulton street.?Mercury.
Taa Pairs Tat Coaraar.?We rery cheerfully
call the attention of all lor*ra of pur* and fragrant
Teas, both in town and country, to the great Tea
Warehouse of this Company. Onr long acquaintance
wi h the Proprietors enables at to bespeak for
them the entire confidence of tke pttbUc. We know
that their Teas, both in quality and price, are ail
that is staled of them. Many of a lorer of the fragrant
herb has bs*n osmpsllsd to eacbaw the drinking of ,
Tea in consequence of lie injurious effects, until at
length he baa become hopeless of lading, among any
of the imported earietiea of Tea* in onr market, n 1
kind which bad not such an effect. In this, bower- I
ar, auch persona will be agreeably disappointed.?
The Pakin Taa Company hare com manned the
importation of choice rarietiee of Garden Teas, oi
moat delicious flavor, cultivated and picked with great
:are, which hare heretofore never bean introduced
nto this country, except aa presents to importers?
\mong these they hare an Oolong, mild aaaaaphyr, i
ind fragrant aa a rose, which we moially recomnend
to ell nervous persona. Its effect upon many
>f those who bare tried it has bean to make them
sonftrmed tea drinkers. Ladies who lure oaed it,
>ay they never before drank such tea. Bat all teat as
tan here be suited, with the great advantage over
he others of getting a puis article at whoteeale price,
towever small the quantity. The Company's warelouee
is at 75 and 77 Fulton at. Golden Rule.
Tia.?The Pekin Tee Company, No. 75 and T7
'ulton street, unquestionably eell the beet Teas imortod
into this market. That they can eell them ^
heeper than any other eatahHahment. is a fact proved
i a thousand instances aince they have opened their
tore. We would adviae our friande to cell et thia
lace, and if they don't wieh to boy, at least to obtin
a little pamphlet, kept on their counter, entitled
Hints to Tea Drinkera, and therefrom learn a little
elul information on the subject. The phamphlet
i given gratis.?Journal of Commerce.
We drink Green Tea, and for many years have
een paying one dollar per pound for it. Butthaaka
> the Pekin Tea Company, ere now get a batter tea
om them at 76 centa per pound. We drink ene '
ound per week, by which we are now saving thirien
dollars per year, jnd enjoying hatter tea in the i
srgain. Commend ua to the Pekin Tea Company
ty we.?Mirror. |
You may be sure of obtaining at all tunm pure
id highly flavored teas by the single pound, at
bolesale prices, of the Pekin Tea Company, 76
id 77 Fulton etreet. They have probably the
rgcat stuck, end greatest variety of floe green and
lank teas, of any establishment in the United States,
hey are doing a large business, and a great hasiefit
consumers oif tea.?
?Cj*Editore and Publishers of Newspapers in the ? i
nited States, Canadas, West Indies, etc., who will
ve the above 13 inrertions in. their respective Jourila,
including thia notice, will be paid for the eaaaa
any Teas they may choose to select from the above
atalogue, at the prices there named, and by their
irchasing of the Company twice the amount of
eir bill, which they are at liberty to dispose of ea
ey please.
Papers who advertise, must direct copies marked
me rutin lea Company Gazette, 76~snd 77 Fuln
street, New York. aug 3 I3u
"ULY REPORT.?The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company (office No. 11, Wall street,
ew York) issued during the month of Jul;, W,
19 new Policies, v4z:
o Merch's ft. Traders 60 I Ladies 11
Clerks 18 Agents 5
Manufacturers 9 I Farmers 4 ?
Mechanics 16 I Sea captains 3
Physicians 3 | Engineer 1
Clergymen 3 I Students S
Lawyers 6 | Other occupations C
122 sn
122 '
New polieies issued in June, 149
HOB. L. PATTERSON, Prest.
11ENJ. C. MILLER, Sec'ry.
If'ashiiiglon Jlgtncy.
, J. C. Lewis, Agent, 7th St., Washington
Harvt I.indslt, Physician, corner of C and 4}
lreet?. aug 5?fit
JfiHOOL BOOK8, in greet variety, for eele by
3 ROBERT FARNHAM.
jy 31?tf Corner of lllh at. oud Peon. >*.
WILLIAM WASHINGTON, Feehiooobio
Berber, Heir Dreeeer, end Shempooner,
Qedeby'e Hotel, corner Peuiuyltenieerouue end 3d
itreet. jy 81?tf