ILLINOUS

VOL. XVII. NO. 12.

- E 4 . w York Courier and{Enquirer- ras ugustine; Vale vas) Buren off the Rifles shot through the legs—and } From the Home Journcl, THE DAUGHTER Sir John Cochrone—the officers of the law waiting Tho Milineia Journal ix Published by Formthe New York Co AEN q) Was at San Augustine; Valencia with 10,000 was ) B f ) athe Hage dit peailog : ata hill called Contreras, which commanded an- | about fit’ inen killed and wounded, Their force THE LAST GIFT. : on the mail with bis second death warran S. FRANCIS) (Ay FRANCIS pe pauls of Souter a Lae | other road parallel to the San aie road, but] consisted) of 8000 men under Valencia, with a re- owe A TALE OF TWEEDM OUTH MOOR, him to the seaffald, and the tings arrived that the =] Phe following clear and admirable description of) \ hich led into it between the city and Santa Anna. | serve, which had not yet arrived, under Santa An- DY GRACK GREENWoON. e mail had again been robbed. For yet fourteen S. FRANCIS & CO. the march and achievements of the American At-I Now, by culling n rond acrossyif we could whip | na. ‘Thifit loss, a¥_ since ascertained, was as fol- When the tyranny of the last James drove the | days ond the life of the prisoner would be prolong- \\\ = a | my, under Gen, Scovrr, from the day of its leaving » » THE JOURNAL Is ISSUED EVERY | Puchlauntil it became master of the city of Mex- vanlind ia

5 Valencia, we could follow the road up and thus get | lows: kfilled and buried since the fight, 7 aha Codec iiteleniered | sablects.te Vest up arms against him one of ibe J. He again fell on the neck of his daughter, and |\ y in between Santa Anna and Mexico, and whip hit | wounded} 1000, and 1500 prisoners, exclusive of of-) Mar Gal ol Melmpiortls | nose tora able enemies t0,his Auer ous was SIE) F . ‘Thureday, ot $2 in advance and 2 at the end of the year, | ico, will be read with universal interest, and wel (oq Gen, Worth, supported by Gen. Quitman, | ficers, including four generals, Salas, Mendoza x ie pti aa ne I » peas ie brane) aneéstog to heprosent.2 a ecteren tis co he hand of Heaven is in this. ADVERTISEMENTS: therefore giveit place, (othe exclusion of much oth-| was to keep Santa Anna in check, while Tv Garcia, art Guadalupe, in addition to dozens of My foithfol my adored | ald, He was one of the moat prominent actors in) «Said'T not,’ replied the maiden, and for the first rT * ek oakten prepares RISB RADSE backed by Pillow, was to try and astonish Valencia, | colonels, guajors, captains, Se. We captured in My last yift—I hove on it brosthed Argyle’s rebellion, and for og tiled gle time she wept aloud—tbat my father should nol CS Cohen EA SAN Axoeto, Mexico; A which, you will see, he did very effectually. Pil | all on the) hill, twenty-two pieces of cannon, in- In blessing ond in prayer hung over the house of the Campbells, enveloping | gig? We left Puchla onthe morning of the 7th, anden-| joy with some of the ten regiments was to cut the | cluding five 8 inch howitzers, two long 18, three} $2 lay it ctose, closo to thy hearty in common ruin all who united their fortunes in the |"""Tho fourtecr: days had not yet passed, when the ¢ CERTIFICATES OF PUBLICATION | tered upon a beautiful rolling country of great fer- J. Wo left San Juan abeut 1 o'clock, not par-| {ong 16, alld euveral of 12 and 8 inches, and also Thislittlclock of bai! cause of their chieftains. ‘The same gloom ene: prison door flew openyand the old Earl of Dundon« Given only upon the receipt of the pay for advertising, | tility, supplying with its gardens the inhabitants of| feytarly desiring a fight so late in tho day, but sill the two idépticel 6 pounders captured by the Mex lg Re tere | passed Sir John Cochrane. He was surrounded by) {ld rushed into the “arias of his son. His intet= JOSIAM FRANCIS, | Puebla with food, and surrounded by lofty moun-) not shuaning itin case we could have « respectable | icans at Buépa Vista, taken from Capt. Washing-| 4p thow wilt think tenderly, |the King’s troops—lo adly, and desperate} cession with the confessor had at length been. sce Book KeeperandGeneral Agent forthe Mlinols Journal| tains, some of which were covered with snow.—| Chances, About 2". Mas we hnd crawled to the | tows batleryeot the ith Artillery. ‘The frst officer | /AM4J9ringly on may | Was his resistance, but at length, overpowered by| cessful, and after twice signing. the warrant for the Office on the corner north-east of the State House, | Our road was gradually ascen nil so good that) ton of a hill, whither we had been ourselves pulling | who saw theri happened to be ihe dth selected by Oy AUT numbers, he was taken prisoner, tried and cons! execution of Sir Joby which had so often failed in on looking back from the head of the é¢olumn, o1 | Magruder’s’ battery and the mountain howitzers, | General Scolt'to. command the new battery of that _When fam gone from thee; demned to die upon the scaffold, He had buta few | 56. its destination, the king had sealed his train could be seen for miles in the rear, dotting] We suidenly. eapied Valencis: fortified. on a tull [regiorent, Capt, Drum, In-adition ‘were taken| 72% wilt remember, my loves days to live and the jailor waited the arrival of the| Favdon. He hurried with his father from the prison seth is snow white tops the moguey: covered plain. | Sout 309 SE by eae eH Peer Which made tle think me falr— death warrant to lead him forth to exceution. His] {0 his own home his family was, clinging around low Third Street) Philadelphia; South-east corner of] On our left was Popocatapetl and Iscatafell, the] Cohn which had just como out of the city. We infact the way wos strewed with muskets, esco. | Thou wilt with mony tears be-gem family and friends had visited him in prison, and] him, shedding tears of joy; and they were marvel- Maltimare and Calvert atreetes Baltimore 5 12th street] snow on their not distant tops rendering the sir] jai) down close to avoid drawing their fire’ while | pets; Iaices and flags, for iniles. Large quantities ‘This little lock of hair! exchanged with hin the last, the long, the heart-| jnu’ with geatitude atthe mysterious. providence

| quite chilly, Gen. Scott did not leave with us, but : ie Treat en cTat then Oe Rearaee cea ashlee aeatalag) Gantereat thouck s rending farewell. But there was one who was the| that had twiee intercepted the seail, wher a stranger [aime on the next day with Capt. Kearnoy’s dea-| {00 battery dipastabiay{all gallop. uation! OC horses and, mules sveregalso! captured) tinue] ‘And yet, at lost, thy griete wild storra pride of his eye, even Grizcl, the daughter of his

i ved ndie 0 el jo be ad- = DELTO en. Smith's manly yoice rung out, Forward the | large numbers were killed. Willialgh tarltoxcat et ‘y aver the | raved an andi Sir John desired him t ORS ule eames oaraoe . Ea a eT rue| Rilles—to support the battery.” On they went till | ‘Thus ended the glorious battle of Coutreras, in| ye ee er ore gat HEN had east a deup glacin over {he | mitted —and the robber entered. | He was habited Ter. wie pan otliax second day’s march was like the first, gradu-) ve got about $00 yards from the work, when’ the | which two thousand men, under Gen. P. F. Smith, gratin his prison-house; he was m B fr | as we have before described with a coarse jerkin 5 ont oe. | ally ase assing through defiles, narrow and! enemy opened upon them with his long guns, which | completely routed and destroyed an army of cight And clasp her to thy breast; the lust look of his favorite child, and his head was] put his bearine was above his condition. Of ente 1 OCTOR MERRYMAN has his office over deep chasms, where a more determined enemy were afterwards found to be sixteen and eight inch | thousand men, under Gen. Val with Santa Dut when she bides her glowing faco pressed agai the cold damp wall Ge ty peel ing he slightly touched his beaver, but remained

Desa St Apel Se | mighthave seriously annoyed us by merely making) howitzers, ‘The ground was the worst possible for | Anna, and a force of twenty thousand’ men within To tearful gladness there, ool the feverish pulations tht shot throust ike | gneoyere :

W. ROBBINS, A y y use of the obstacles nature every where presented. | artittery, covered with rocks large and sinall, prick- | fivé miles. ‘Their army was so completely routed, | Oh donot tet Aer hand displace } when the door of his apartment torned! slo “When you have perused these, said_he, taking 4). Lavy practices in thy Thick woods of the finest forest trees were abun-|iy pear’ and cactus, int 1 by ditches filled | that not fifteen hundred men rejoined Santa Anna, Thie little Jock of hair | Oe MRL eaanis es RADE bts Ke nteret:| two papeis from his bosom, ‘cast them into the fire. Dick Courts or Tignes ete US Tetsus. | dant, and the ragged nature of the country would) With water and lined with maguey plant, itself im- | and participated in the second battle. Most people | qh dark, rich hue thou oft haxt : followed by a young and beautiful lly, Her per-| "Sif John clanced on them, started and becama Sn ee ens | readily carry one back tothe Northern parts of perviable to cavalry, and with patches of corn which | would have thought that a pretty good day’s work ae Seek risks nue thou oft last: praised son was tall and coinmanding, her eyes dark, br psle—they were his death warrants.

D Attormies and Coun-| New England or the passes of the “Notch.” Here] Eoneealed the encatys skirmishers, while it anped- | Nat so. We had only. saved ourselves, ol. con: Pulp sloslen ali aeillh i and tearless;, ‘but their:.very, brightness spok ‘My deliverer exclaimed he, how shall I thank

Pe eatieee reintkeamnavdtetatets: | aul there beautiful hittle lakes were interspersed in| 64 our own passage, ‘The artillery advanced but | quered Mexico, and men’s work was before usyat.| Silla the sun-light on it falls sorrow—of sorrow too deep to be wiped away—| thee—how repay the preserver of my life? My dull, Ait ealivctions and agenciev abroad nutcaded to| the deep vallies, and the clearness and coldness of Sloyely under a most tremendous fire, which greatly |" ALS, at., we formed. again, and Gen. ‘Twiges Glveout galok gloameot gold} and her raven tresses parted over an open brow, | father, my children, thank him for me!? prompily. March as 1S. ‘s their waters were almost incredible, nréd it before it could be got in range, having taken command, we started on the road to| Though yeas roll by, no trace of change lear and pure as the polished marble, ‘(he un-} The old Earl grasped the hands of the stranger,

= i = The third day we were to encounter the much orpro} ed the akc eth ra hailihac napehag efore Ite glossy winge shall wear— happy captive raised his head as they entered, the children embraced his knees, ahd he burst into OHN B. TAYLOR, Commission Merchant, 4 ness of the undergrowth caused the Mexico. We hod hardly marched a mile, before as head as i ; J Meardetown, Mlinsin *| vaunted pass of “Rio Frio,”and also the passage of} ors thrown forward to lose their relative position, | we were sharply fired upon from both sides of the | It never willgrow grey, beloved, ny child priewnGrisel| he exclaimed, and) tears, ae the mountain which was to lead us to the El Dora-| 3. well as the column. About 4 the battery got in | road, and our right was deployed to drive the ene- This litle lock of hair! she fellupon his bosom, | bie] , {BY shat name, eagerly inquired Sir John, ‘shall I BAL ESTATE AGENCY el do of our hopes, the great plain of Mexico. Our) position under a most murderous fire of grape, can« |my in. We soon fuund that we had canght up ‘My father! my father!’ sobbed the miserable | { cal] my deliverer 2? Baten ison eilatiaal march was to be long and difficult, and three o'clock) nister and round shot, Here the superiarity of the | with the retreating party, from the very brisk firing | AN4 Shen the earth weishe chill and damp, maiden, as she dashed away the tear that accom-| “The stranger wept aloud, and raising his beaver,

renting farms, paying ta ig | ‘i 1 h Above my resting plac panied the words. 5 {1 upon the ousccand town property, examining and perfecting pon: | saw us under way with heart and hopes full of pros-| Yroaiy? eahcendarcd aueiare S re | in front, and we drove them through the liltle town Y ep panic words, the raven tresses of Grisel Cochrane fell upon the h 4 town prop and y r enemy’s p rendered our fire nugatory, We | in front, and we drove them through the little tow mar Get Your interview must be short—very short,’ said | cloak ;

Hionclaima, Xe. Otice onthe weatsidoot tbesgoares | pects before us. ‘The much dreaded pass is reached | Ret! prsneacel En nei aa be reer 0 July, 1525. WAIGHT& ABEL. _| ET passed. ‘The mountains which skirt therond on| COWd get but three pieces in battery, while they /of San Angelo, where they hal been halting * Around my cold dead face the jailor, as he turned and left them a few minut ‘Gracious Heaven! exclaimed the astonished sae = y r ni had tteenty-aeren, all of them three times the calibre | force. About half a mile from this town, we en: / the fall n REAL ESIAT Ti—IsAAc S. BRtTTox| the left, here close upon it for about a mile, over a eee re ee see oar ie ET Tee ee tet anctber called Son Mathericn, | ?Tin eweel to know a art of mo gether dvughter) added | 24 enraptured father,—My own child--my own attends ts buying, selling and eaying real estate,and | hanging and enfilading it completely and affording | of iron and Jead they hailed upon them, unmoved, | when a large party in the church yard, fired onthe Thine ow n life-glow may shore— BORGIR BRDU OHHRaES iby. daUeDiary R208 \Grise) aying ‘axe pringfeld. with their crests most excellent coverings for an| ‘sy nescy discharie choy laid rn sarod thal head ootlie the balls orig! ong Thoul't keep it worm, lore, alwaye warm, the unhappy father, and he held her to his breast, = At every discharge they laid flatdown to avoid the | head of the colurmn, and the balls came right among 4 fulhe Fae ited atat rom the Philadelphia Inquirer WE FERGuso3 yand Counsellor enemy's marksmen. ‘The newly cut trees and tong] storm, and then sprung. up to serve the guns. At Our men kept rushing on their rear, and cute This little lock of hair t and imprinted a kiss upow her brow fea : ‘om th felphia Ing . at Law, Springte office ever Fisher range of breast-works thrown up on the crest, show-| the end of that tite, two of the guns were dis-| (ing !thein down, until a discharge of grape shot, Tslould die without bestowing my last blessin THE YOUNG VICTIM---A Sad Story of Gambling. en dlDopiSasiore, ed us that preparations had been made, while nu-| mounted, and we badly hurt; thirteen of thehorses | from large piece in front, drove them back to the| Abs esrert ace how pale and cold jeniithe ahend of oy ov child, ene! (bat Mane 28 = D) AVID LOGAN, Attorney and Counsellor at} merous parapets W ith embrasures in the logs taught were killed and disabled, and fifteen of the cannon- ‘Tn this short space of time, five men Hae grown this hand of mine t more than de att it thou art come! and that the Ryhereslreaiviecionioneke rkoratitiua talons Law Springtoli, las __Avg:18H4-_J us wvhat might have been done. But no men were} ieee killed and wounded. ‘The regiment was then | killed, fen taken prisoners, and a small color eoplur- Sayer now. I.glowe and thrills PP aaeiig OF doy wretched father: , of thesad effects of gambling. Their publication JPQAKER MATHENY, Atlornies and Coun- | there—the muskels and cannon were gone, Valen-| recatied, ‘The lancers had been repelled in three | ed, which was carried therest of theday oVithip the cleen SGP ise ft thy'last! My father shall nat di has not, we have reason to believe, becn withou tellore at Law, Springtichd Mllinoi ae with 6,000 Mexicans, was full a day's march | successive charges, The 3d Infantry and Ist Ar-| Meanwhile Gen. Worth had made a demonstra-| __1£9!—s0n where ms dying bead ae a ec ee RAN yeturned he;| salutary effects. ‘The vice is, generally speaking, tillery had also engaged and successfully repelled | tion on San Antonio, where the enemy was fortified | _T pillowed with fond care, gould that I could comfort thee, my own—my | practised in sceret, and therefore it is that the ruin, t the enemy's skirmishers without loss of either of-| in a strong hacienda; but they retired on his ap-| Notraceof me shall linger, eva own! But the fo hope—-withi three daye| despair, crime and. suicide, which it so frequently couatfes af Lavan dau Maton: Wa Rergavonspriog: | hte streain pouring down from the Snow mounlain,| fers or ment” The, ereatest. loss: heal beet at the | roach te: Churabasce, Whos the works sabe] Tale biietock of hair! own! But there is no hope—within three days} despair rime and suicide, which itso frequently fel—Wan, Walker, Camden, Logan county tls ___ of icy coldness and crystal purity. After a slight! patteries, Officers looked gloomy for the frst day's |deemedimpregnable. ‘They consisted of aforlifie| 149g thee not t_1 faintly fect BAe SU Ae Ses MLDS Sa asada endl friends of the ici being sontaus toler HARLES R. WELLES, Attorney and Coun Fasse fot aera ee Tes acetal ht, but the brigade was formed and Sinith | hacienda, which was surrounded by a high and he tuatdessi tau dav seeen ooitits longue tate the veil of oblivion over the errors and infirmities of J scllor at Law, and Master in Chanecry in the Cir-| the ridge which separates the plains of Puebla and n person took command. felt revived and fol- | thic all on all sides. inside the wall w a Fg ea ca ep oe See ue fr pled an he lost 'e have, however, he AY geltor at rave and Marten 5 Pe eieee total of which it hed hitherte ckirted, | 8 Person took command. All felt revi fol- | thick wall on all Inside the wall was 81 scise down my quivering eye-tids, love, “Three days,’ repeated she, raising her head from | the tempted and the lost. We have, however, heard

lowed him with a yell, as, creeping low to. avoid | stone building, the roof of which was flat and higher ) d ‘my | of another case, which seems to us full of admoni- ‘PEAL ESTATE AGENT. ODanten For several long miles we toiled up the hill, only | the prape, which was coming very fést, we made n| than tke walle, Above all this waa'a stone church, que hots ane EUS Pas eae DU eS er)yo DuSinE MANN art | Hons ola bests; tegsomoreperticvlatly upon tbe Error Baad SATE, Aattornic, cuestan county it | recompenced for our labor by what we hoped to at-| (he Brahe, which was coming very passing offto the | stl Heber than the rest, hovang » large siceplec2| TRO where angels Beckonme, her shall live! Is not my grandfath

Viaole. Offce lathe Court House, up taite All buvine-| (ain at last. When all were pretty nearly worn out, g

ui . Father Peter, the confessor and. inaster of tbe | inwhichso many indulge, that no harm can rise from : right we were soon ost to view in the chapparal | The wall was pierced with loop holes and so ar- 1 go thelr heaven to sharo— i He Lea AEDES EARTH ET gee eartealay ine at eealy foe areventaent@eravalie ie ‘entrusted to his care, promptly attendedto. Dee.24,46. |) gudden turn in the road brought to our view a ranged that there were two tiers of men firing at Yel with w longing envyyloare K ng? fro hie he shall beg the life uf his eon, | cart I ) g = ich none cai forge ¢ whole vas F 3 AES i t and my father shall tot die! stake z T. DLEDSOE, Attorney at Law it the base-| sight which none can ever forget. ‘The whole vast siny over the path that we scrambled through, | the same t They thus had four different ra The He Tock of hale NINY! nay, my Grisel’ returned he, ‘benotde-| aA tew years since, Mr. Green, the reformed g + ment of the Staty Dank, April 18: plain of Mexico was before us. The coldness of | pehold us at almost 6 o'clock in the evening, tired, | of- men firing at once, and four ranks were lormed Q

3 5 5 —<—<——_ peck beh o hepe already my loom isscal-| bler,took passage on board asteamboat at Louisville, C. CONKEING, Atforney and Counsellor at] the air, which was most sensibly felt at this gre3t| hungry and sorrowful, emerging from the chappa- | on each sange and placedat such a height that they | (HE PIASA BARD--An Litinois legend. | ("et ther’ is no hope-—already my doom is seal”) Pith ps sake on itd as cat a the Js Law, three doors westof the Register Offices height, our fatigue and danger were forgotten, and | pot and crossing the road between itand Valencia. | could not only overlook all the surrounding coun- ny

: braitheealpead JOHN RUSSELL, OF DLUFFDALE. ecution, and the messenger of death is now on the | boat pushed off it was found that there were twenty VES& CURRAN, Clock and watch repairer | UF eyes were the only sense that (hought of enjoy-| Here we found Cadwallader yy [try, but at the same tine they hada plunging fire] xecution, and the messenger of death is now or

fi |

SPRINGFIEWD, ILL., OCTOBER 28, 1847.

Teavethoa, love! in vain hast thou

50 centa.—Diecount made to advertivers by the year.

V.D. Paton, Agent—Oilice 160 Nassau Strect, (Tribune Daildings,) opposite City Hall, Now York ; $9 Pine, b

“So young, and yet «0 los!

5 SSG ahead, 1naking for Mexico with a speed’ which be- FERGUSON & WALKER, Attornies and Coun | trayed home-sickness. Rio Frio was found (0 be a

ind which rose other and slighily higher hills | Capt. McRtey separated by deep ravines and gullies and inter- | battle was large. We lost in killed seven officers, sected by streams. The whole face of the country | Capts, Capron, Burke, Ist artillery ; Lieuts, Irons was ofstiff clay which rendered it almost impossible | Johnson, Huffinan, Capt, Anderson, Licut. Easly, 2d toadyance. We formed our line about aquarter of | infantry Capt. Hanson, ithinfantry. Lieut. trons amile from the enemy?s works, Riley’s brigade on | died onthe 28th. Col, Butler, of South Carolina and our right. At about four we started, winding | about thirty officers wounded—exclusive of the vol- through a thick orchard which effectually concealed | unteers. ‘The official return gives our loss in killed us,even hadit not been dark, debouching, intoa| and wounded at 1150, besides officers. ‘The Mexican deep ravine which ran within about five hundred | loss is 500 killed in the second battle, 1000 wounded rds of the work and which carried us directly in| and 1100 prisoners, exclusive of officers. Three Fear and out of sight oftheir batteries, Atdawn of | more Generals were taken, among them Generals we reached our place alter incredible exertions | Rincon, and Anaya, the provisional President; also a got end iO Aa oe men threw off| ten pieces of cannon, and an immense amount of i" : is be their wet blankets and looked to their pieces, while | ammunition and stores. Santa Anna, in his report, pélroaeee of thetravelingpobllay AO rey, splendid ate ay column ae ves ite Ps tba forarush, and the first smile | states his loss in killed, wounded and raissloe, at om sespesraieeitaes VENA ost splendid sight Ihad ever seen, The yellow] that lit up our faces for twelve hours, boded Jiltle | 12,000, He has only 18,000 left out of 30,000 whiel JOHNSON’S CITY HOTEL, a few | cloaks, red caps and jackets of the lancers, and the| good to the Mexicans, On there ari bere iene asthe iiataiictionS Early onthe following morning, the inhabitants | but how could he meet his sister? How could he Hull rods west of the north west corner of (he pub-| bright blue and white uniforms of the infantry,| the right of their work was Riley's brigade of the | ‘Thus ended the battle of Churubusco, one of the| le alighted within range of his arrow. For al ayaa EE MINUTPEFIRE Ta oasis tothe SPOR ETIE explain his folly, his infatuation, and bis‘crime ?— Iie sqqarey will be apened on the Ast Monday in June,| were most beautifully contrasted with the green ot| oy and lst infantry and th artillegy mene tte Wen | mart furious and deadly for its Jength, ofany of the | Moment: terror passed over his nerves. A gigantic) Tet Aa heen, comontted, but no traces of the| Hehod left home, witha good name, on a mission Wea nea texaacres His Motel way desteoredtty foe lan | the barley field. Our line of botile was soon form-| then the Ist artillery and 3d infanty. In reat of [war, For reasons whieh he. deeined conslusive, | gure with folded Nei Dee Bich Were au eeOCHaN | a eee cardi ereb ined seae Sf; sacred duty, ond Nev as now alhlel aid probber, ea ea ee meee rca cad oy ed, and we deployed through the grain to turn their ft was Cudwallader’s brigade, asa support, | Gen, Scott did not enter the city that night, but en- | ¢© Cover bis entire lodge, sat beforehim. | Hiselaws| FoT TOON OT A a sie John Cochrane| He had misemployed funds given under hallowe Belicr arranged for convenience and comfortyand hopes| left and cut them off from the mountains. A few | with Shields? brigade in reat ns a reserve, the whole | camped on the battle field, about four tiles from the | Xd bills were enormous. His eyesglanced out fire.| _ free, days had passed. and Sit toon Pactra stances, and his condition w ed des the pablic and his old patrons willgivehima liberal pat-| shots, however, from the battery, soon showed | division under the command of Gen. Smith, in the | western gate of the city. The nextday ailag of| Te very concussion of his wings upon the air,| Yet lived. | The mail which contained this dat] | ores iar ced and perplexed, he at last deters determine 10 give general satisfaction, "them that they were observed, and countermarc h-| absence of Gen. Twiggs, They hada smooth place | tru abs ont d psitions were ra dai hi h seemed like low pealing thunder. hit ‘el eg ic irk ii be } the iit reession of | Mined to rush from the at, leave the rifled packag IBwi wiih fender Mahlatcom@rtablcton stranger, | ig iw baste, they ef their dead onthe field. Thus] fo rush down on the enemy's Wock, with the brow [resulted mam srmisice Te NS SHISE| Dut Alpeora alied, Iw afew moments hedrew | er i execution cou he given Me teen OF tie house of his sister rlurny and follow the ae Si—y ended our fight of, Buena Vista. That night we! of the hill to keep under untilthe word was given. | Meanwhile the army is encamped in the villages | YP Bis massive bow, and by the aid of his knee | his father, the Ear! of Dusdona‘ds. with the Kge unesof the gamblers, who had tempted and be- stayed at Chalco. | The next day, we made 4 long) At last juat at daylight, Gen. Ssuri slowly walk- | around the city, recruiting from. their faticue and | Notched the string ; and lnking his choicest arrow) | rer eC ietant companion in. prison, and spoke | (raycd him, in the hope tat they would not be so SCOTT'S HOTEL —The subscriber, pro-| and toilsome march over ahorrible road, through] ing up, asked if all wasready. Alooke answered |rursing the sick and wounded, ‘There are but few | {72 up with al the. strength and energy of a ae een aaa re ourteen days| heartless as to throw him off. Dut this hope was prietor of the above hotel, after tendering to| which, with the utmost difficulty, we drogged our) him, ‘Alen forward,” Aud we did “forward.” | sick, and the wounded are gelling along comfortably | Practiced hunter, and. aiming it atthe bird's heart,| a! 804 since the protracted hopo in. the bosom | Of short duration, for they were among the parly jer patrons hie gratitude ad thanks for thcie bind | wagons by the assistance of both men and sules.| Springing uprat once, Rivey’s brigade opened thels [ie ce Meco Pees sie */ uttered the exclamation, ¢-ch! and.cast his life on| OP qe prisoner became more bitter than his first | that left the boat as above described, in consequence and goneroursunport whilet he occupled the boteleorner | The next was nearly the saine, except that the ronil| fires. “Useless fire, for we were so close that they | PS = the issue. Succes crowned the shot. The stillness) Of al But even that hope, bitter a4 it was,| of there being too mi f the fraternity on board. sesteglenre to aorouace to themand to the puvite | W#%> If possible, Worse than before, as the Mexi-| overshot us, and before they could turn their pieces | CALtFonNta Hovses.—Externally, the habita-| and serenity of the air, favored the passage of the| despair, Hut even that hope, bitter as it was | pats ne lan a rnin that he wos Fencrilly, that he bus taken and expects toopen the Now | cans had blocked it up with large stones, rolled] on us, we were on them. ‘Then such cheers’ arese | tions have a checrless aspect, in consequence of the| arrow. A true aimand a desperate strength, united | Perished. | ccconl time the bigoted and would be | noticed by Green, and that hence a tear forced itself Hotelusicrtheabore name, on the carnor of Third aad | down from the neighboring hills. ‘This night we] as younever heard. ‘The men rushed. forword like paucity. of win dows which are almost unattainable | to the comparative shortness of the distance, gav

cael signed the warrant for his death, |to his eye, when he realized the loneliness and Market, by Weilnoaday be Jatday of eptember next—| encamped nt a most beautiful olive grove, of im-| very demons, yelling and firing the while, The car-| luxuries, Glass is rendered rninously dear by the | bim the victory. T Se et elec ne sia utter: Seapntie naleaadia ae aty that warrant | Wretchediess of his condition. He was an outcast Relclycombinev tdvantagerand fecllities which wiitena-| mense size and accommodating at once bolh| nage was frightful, and though they fired sharply, | exorbitant duties, while parchment, surely a better | ng at the eee eT ra we are Heron Mar: | evel FeReRT NETO | and a robber—had become so in a few days, from blethe proprictorto aiford auch accommodations to bia divisions. In the town, as well as in Chalco, there| it was of no use. ‘The earthen parapet was cleared | substitute than a cubic yard of adobes, is clearly | tre withinthe rangcof the expiring power, he des. | WC PEN UU PENON ay ated the | hiaving ventured upon what he called an innocent guests,as willronder them comfortable. He therefore | are still standing the churches of the Indians where] in on instant, and the blows of the stocks could be |inadmissible in California, onacconnt of thetrouble | patched three additional arrows which completed | »

the condor lett the Nica | captive game of whist, and thus he truly said, in reply to Ropes by clote yertonal attention (ohiebusiness;tomerit| (he fire-worshippers assembled before Cortez. had] plainly heard mingled with the yells and groans a-|0f its preparation; and, to increase the expense, |his triumph. After this, the condor leftthe Missis-| Pv. cy te cwitd wchemence,| the question that had been put to Kim—that he

juced a new religion, They are larg ‘ound. Just befor ci penters are equally extravagantand saucy,charg- | Sippi valley, and has neversince reappeared. Alpe knew not whither he wasgoing. Green advised him There will be connected with the hotel; abar furoisbed | iNtroduced a new. y round. Just before the charge was made, a body of | carpenters are equally extravogantand saucy charg oe P Z ‘butiny father shall not die,’ 0B: with the choicestliquors and cigars, under the superin-| sombre edifices, differing but little fromthe church-| lancers came winding up the road, lo most | ing three dollars for such a day’s work as one Is| 0T@ availed himself of the fallen pine and some bark ah the rider with tho mail renched Tweed- | to return to his sister, and make a frank confession

Zendence of Mr. Nusselh lately of New Yerk,ageatieman | es of this country, and being near the city, are said| splendidly in their brilliant uniforms, The likely to get from men who will not labor. more | Fopes toascend the face of the cliff, and draw the fig- | ; ;|—but his heart failed him—ho had not the moral toate tf } splendidly i ant un ey never |likely to get from im storyie A ; mouth, and a second time he bore with him the h we Douie, Aug oS IS PT Wnt c scorn. |t2 bave been lormerly resorted to by theancient) got to the work, but turned a Tn an instant {than three days ina week. After all, perhaps the| of bis vietory on n part of the rock quite out of| Toe Se Cochrane, He spurred his horse to his| nerve. He could not meet the being he had so bit-

=i months kings. all was one mass of conf ch trying to be | Californians do not feel the privation of light to be | commen reach, so that his exploit might appear to pee oked enutiously before, bebind, | terly wronged. He gratefully accepted alight ESR reoecopy amonted OTT | Mings ss we arsvod insight the tat of MeNez ne mas te ach tying foe] Calforoians do nol el the privaion of Tah to Be] FEM nteomeny and taal afer en he mere | mos speedy helookedcauinly before behind |r, wronged.” He gratefully accepted ast FARRIGANS HOTEL, ane block cast ofthe fue | the army, and heard the guns with which Worth! blocked up, and while many perished by their own |er, it cannot, by any possibility, says Sir George | Wonderful. | pistol ready to defend himself The moon sheda| Two years rolled by. Green was again on the Mill tovited to calls his oc care reapectGny | was breaching the walls of San Aptonio. That| guns, it wns almost eto fire on the mass, | Siupson, interfere with the occupations of those) : | Phastly lieht across the Neath, rendering desolation | Mississippi,a passenger on the steamer Mediter- assed by any hous 5 te cooms ean be| Hight the news of the death of Capt. Thornton, of| from the danger of killine our own Some fled | who do nothing ; and even for the purpose of ven-| New Fasiton ron tae Hatn.—A letler from | isible and giving aapiritual embodiment to every | ranean, on her way from New Orleans to Louisville. ad for tage parsong: ates of fare 75 cents pet day | the second Dragoons, reached ws. He was a brave) up the ravine on the left, or on the right, and many | lilation, Windows are needed, inasinuch as the bed-| New York, says : “J was amused at n new fashion | Sine ONt Giving 9 spininisl enynodunen’ 10 Tot) vr hanpened by which she waa induced tingle meal29ccnte; Rmigrants accommodated with pri: officer and a thorough gentleman, but was always] of these were slain by turning. their own guns op | ding, the only thing thut requires fresh air, is daily | Wearing the hair which has lately been TUWODUE) Eat ate sohentnteccmernearedea tine reparrol top near Plaquemine, While there, a fellow- dbthe hotel; endhay corn and oats fergithed on moder-| Unfortunate in his military career. them. ‘Towards the city, the rifles and 2d infantry | exposed'to the sun and w + mong the Califor- | ced by the super-clegants, and which I saw in per- pistol, the fire of which seersed to dash in his very | passenger remarked that hehad just witnessed a date terme. apriltsi5, | On the morning of the 19h, we left the little vil-| Jed off the pursuit. Seeing that a large crowd of| nian housewives, the bed is quite a.show, enjoying, | fection last evening. | The peculiar thing in it is to| Pistol Mas tire OF wiich sterol to Mash Te Noty | Pere sieht upon the forward deck of the boat = - lage where we bad heard this sad news, and took] the fugitives were jammed up in a pass in the road, {as it does, the full benefit of contrast, While the| reduce the whole head to the state of a stubhle| ®) z en—and immediately pro-

driven from the saddle. In a moment, the foot of espot designated. He there bebeld five men in chaius—conviets, on their way from New.

~ y blers on board, and much d nt. Mexico with its lofly steeples and chequer- k z eis found inscribed on the precipitous face | Way i . : jewelers, nnd silvee ware manufacturere—one door | ment M natin sony : ‘| formed, and discovered Riley’s bi irmishing | uponus. Outside the hacienda, and completely | gos Mytp 4, found inseri aren peoent ‘Yet my father shall not die! she repeated em-| expressed, because’ so many bad chosen the same Rett of D-H. Hitchcork & Co's, Iron Store, south se of | ed domes, its Bright reality, and. its formes. fame] in rear of theenemys works, Valencia was ig- | commanding the avenues of approach, was a Geld | O47 <li in a side gulf or gorge, in the Missi bids | CEERI SHES UA ere eH bout, It wassoon agreed that ten or fifteen should theaquare. ee eee eine around on trary cake its tho. | HOFant of our approach, and werwere yet sate. In| work extending around two sides of the work and| \yie\"ear Allan, the fizure of 9 gicantic bied, PREC aie DE eeEaTMPHoee tenet eee ste return ashore atthe first opportunity, and wait fc OCTOR WALLACE, will give prompt attend | wos before us j while ardund on every side its thous) front of us was Valencia, strongly entrenched on a| protected by a deep, wet ditch, and armed with | hich ie supposed marLOf ARE/GHIE Saceceasihle es liturning to bec fathers cawdi'ealenty f wwe ga another boat. Shortly after, this determination was Lion te alleosimands ke may be favored in the city | send lakes seemed like silver stars ona velvet man-nill-side and surrounded by a regular fcld work | seven large pieces. This haciendais at the com-| we, traced on 8 part of the clit inaecessible to | turning fo Her father, sai via carried ffect, and it was while Mr, Green was professionalarocation. Uihce at the Drug Store. | tle. that night at the base of the| concealed from us by an orchard in our rear. Men: | mencement of the causeway leading to the western| Feach sucha heightyand thewonder ishow the sie | What would my child?” inquired he eagerly | standing on the hurricane deck, noticing the landing EDICAL NOTICE.—Z. P. Canaxiss,M. D.| We encamped that nig “scouts On every cide ot | 1022,Was in the road with a column of 5,000, but gate of the city, and had to be passed before getting | "yo, sliveaty Ratrersiscuibeenl tenets ecaneledal eerine abxioull yon herince ”| of a portion of his old friends, that his attention was offers bis profeasional servicesto whe etigene ofthe | Mountain, with {he enemy's scouts on every side ot thinking us to be friends. On our right. wos alarge | sn the road. Bee ee ete eee ae ee meade | Bae rar nea fonaly her arrested by ayoung man, looking ouxiously Sity of Springseldand vicinity. Oifienthree doore west] us. The next day we reached Aoytla, only fifteen) ;sne9 of hills, whose continued crest was parallel| About 300 yards in therear of this work, another leas sy Pa byttloeal ea But fe Pat —but not with | the departing gamblers. He was pale and agita of Bann'e, where he may be found ot all time iles from Mexico by the National road, which we A ; : ein tine or | Ga % carton device, now obscured by time, the ancient Ilinois| now; bul ‘or soe, and Dless me \ ng gan cna pole ane aah alle Sogeged ae | aera pee rents open rans wie to theroad,and in which were formed in of | field work had been built where a cross road meets | i. tng fellowine tradition thyrlnstiplenaaees and a tear-drop glistened in his eye. His whol “p had hitherto been following. flere We halted ui le 5,000 of the best Mexican c fs In ou he causewa © point where if crosse ver, this: aera ea Ste, is | ° earance Was So remarkable, that even Green be- CONANT, keeps on hand and manufactures | til Gencrals Quitman, Pillow and Worth, should| Pattle 5,000 of the best Mexican cavalry. On our | th Teer eee scree ahieegtae | _ Many years ogo and long before the white man}, He pressed her hand to his heart, and wept upon] pearance was so remarkable, that even Green be eONSNT : magna | Wa were separated from the eity by the| left We Were separated from our forces by an almost | forming abridge head, oF tete de pont. This Was al-| cameo ile continent, a hvceond heree bri hecd | her neck In a few moments the’ jailor entered, | came excited and interested. He sought the youth, sled ofall deccsiptianes. Purcharess come up. e were separated from the eily by impassable wilderness, and itwas now twibght.— | so very strong and armed with three very large pie- Sip aan ler eeimird aycg ty aes ae f athe and asked him whither he was going. He replied their ioterest co give hima call befor marshes which surround Lake Texcuco, and by th Eee iia fecupditee tele, Sioa a 4 Th ae Sober f the Mississippi Valley. He made his nest on the| and they were torn from the arms of each other isha lainotavl mac oelitits shuneturtier where, Lumber and all kinds of pro - ad is aca SS uninelk ‘en Smith looked round for help. Suddenly a| ces of can e works were surrounded on| ctify of the wountains and flew down inte theplaing| On the evening of the second day after the inter-| that he knew not where, and, ‘0 shun furthe change forchairs. | Shop south of the p | lake itself. ‘The road is a sanceway » running thro") thousand ciras caine across the hill side, like the | every side by large coraficlds, which were filled by | sigs, On {te mountains, and flew dow Minto the plains) ire Kee ieeatiored, a sravtaeng man crossed | notice, leftthe deck, and descended to the cabin. pe Seaene el Reed Noureeslcce a eee a cea ttely card | Xeus of prairie wolves in the dead of night,and the | the enemy’s skiemishers, so that it was difficult to | 24 Valleys making a loud noise Whole animals, | the drawbridge at Berwick, from the north and pro-| Green still mare curious, followed him, and, by OHN T. STUART and B. S. EDWARL hill, called El Pinnol. | This full completely enfi-| yodrons on our 1 makeureconnoissance. Itwas therefore decided | iy his enormous claws. There arpeared te he bai} ceeding down Marmate sat down to rest_upona| the expression of sympathy, finally induced him to tormien and Counsellors at Law, Springfield, Winoiee | ee ote rant wupained with, the greatest care] Smull”s himself again! «Face to the rear!*—| to make the attack immediately, as they were full Sue tunity of these creat binds: Hel eee hee eatt | bench by the door of an hecllery. en the site of the| undosom himnself. Te said his first reply was correct HP SNEST SPRL ; ue | Pere fortified and ropairel with. the greatest care) ‘Wait till you see their red capsund then give it to | of men and extended nearly a mile on the road to| a eset TG UE Toe Bree et he bat was called,“ Main] —that he really did not know whither he was JFEREY XEARLE, continues the Tailoring bi | by Santa Anna, One side was inaccessible by na-| them 0 Furiously they came ona few yards, then | the eity, completely covering the causeway. ‘The £2,fastsand spread such terror among the tribes, that| stteel, nearly fronting what was called, «Main thal he realy did net now wiitiet he ts go. binese catt ofthe State houte, at the shop ferinetly | tire; the other was made so by art. Batleries, in| Png ine aca ctesrs{ed a Urautsarsodlb | StLaekee eoiaabenend ah eee ay vice | {he Ilinois were at their wits end what to do.’ But| Guard,’ stood. He didnot enter the inn, for it was] ing Bs lheronielaapute ble patenis in Basten, acenpicd by Mr. Diddle. Prices as low as any in the rf Foeeee erase fF diverent celitees, ag | changed their minds and disgusted at our cool re- [attack commenced about I'r.m. Gen. Twiges' s the great male or king of the nest, who caused | above ‘his apparent condilion, being that which | and had left that, city a few we r the Catling done onthe shortest n ae ieee omit Gales, ahd a deep ditch, twentye| ception, retired to their couches. On the edge of | division attacked on the side towards which they realest alarm-—every attempt to Kill hin had | Oliver Cromivell had made his head quacters a few| purpose of visiting Louisville, “which place,” he ister and Pay been placed on its sides, and a deep ditch, twenl¥-| the road between us and Valencia,a Mexican h approached the fort, i, e. opposite the city. Gen, | rita mena heal unexpected tines. aod} years before, and where at some earlier period| continued, “we have just passed.” ‘The reason for od ac. M. Hiakletopponite Method | four feet wide and fendeep, Hited with water, Nad) jet, spread out with its mud huts, large orchards,| Worlh?s altacked the bridgeshead, which he took lel» He conerally cameat unexpected times, and] Years, beforey and Taken op his resilence when this course Weresad ones. | He had sister at Louls- astra wnantivenkend Feb. 26, 1816. [es ide Santa Anna had 25,000. men UeeP cut ronds, and a strong church, and through {in about an hour and a halls while Generals Pil-| Qeough todeaw there arrowaon hinge come "°2"| ons way to enter on the sckerergnty of England. | ville, who had married, and removed thither, while AORWARDING, COMMISSIO ip |e On this side Santa Anna had 2; meD! the centre of this hamlet rau a path, parallel to the | low and Quitman were on the extreme left, between | °"2U8 AlbeRTe ob hea ah hietitavell se jerkin fastened round his | be Was yet a child. The death of that 5 hus 4 3 SSION, &.—N. P| ag fa little over 9,000, all told : A One night Alpeora, who had a child earried away | The traveler wore a coarse jerkin fasten i nifoe Thee beat TINSLEY & CO., Neardetown, Wholesale and Retail! "On the 22d we made a reconnoissance of the aan eae i ait fed from icgiitets n ny a|the eanshivayian Twigg?s pica fra) by this terrific bird, dreamed that at such a time,| body bya leathern cirdle, and over ita small cloak | band otiidae a a te oe ts Dealers in Dry Groccrien, : ee SE LE I fo Mile long. | In this road Smith’s and Riley’s brig-| were onthe left and in the rear of the work, en-| toir wreat eneiny would alighton acettainclilf eed | composed of equally. plain. materials. He was| come on, to protect her in her widowhood, and as~ Mae eee eee arate accieerat erat ad; | lives Gf $,000 men would ‘be Tost, before tue ditcl) the night, lay in the orchard, while Cadwallader was | work in case Gen. Pierce give way. The firing | (at if he prepared h site side of the gordes but if| lawn, so as almost fo conceal his features. In. one| him with all the necessaries for the journey, gave a St, Louies New Orieann, Haltimore, Philadc Now | couldibe crossed, We continued our march and | earest the enemys work was most tremendous—in fact one continued roll r porseapatl he angie the other a| bim permission to tarry a few days at New-York and in St. Louis, New Orleans, Ualtimore, Phitadelpbiay Ne | (ound another road, Which ent round he failed, the dream went on to warn hit, that the| hand he carried a small bundle, and in the other a P 4 orkor Darton. Meferences: Chouteaa & Vale, John | foul another roal, which we went round on our) As we were within ratige of their batteries, whieh | while the combat lasted enraged bird would fly down and eat himupyand all| Pilgrim’s staff. Having called for a glass of wine, | Philadelphia, should he think proper, and also gave See eee ee oo ane en wa euddealy uien ve strand batts | Could enfilade the road in which we lay, we built | ‘The enemy, from their elevated position, eould| Rovgeed bird would My down and eat him up, and all] PlgrinYs slat Ing a er adie; and afte; | him about twohundred dollarsin money. Allywent trlonyand Mattewer Dull eCo,ysithores Whites Warn: | reset tell chick: comcded. this sock at-a{ 2 £l0ne breast-work at either end to conceal our- | readily sce our men, who were unable to get a clear | Ms family. As soon ns he awoke, he determined to| Ne took a crust of read from tie roa andes { sinoothly ond pleasantly util he arrived in Phila- et & Co. Workman & Co.and Henry & Wainw cece ead A 4 ; selves from their viewand grape. There we were. | view irom their position. Three of the pieces were | oon tu prepareforit.. He touk the lonecat ced ferec| of night were setting in, and it threatened tobe al delphis. Here he took lodgings at a leading hotel, ang & Ca.,and P. McCormack, | Place called Mezcal © soon oon lerm completely surrounded by the enemy, cut off from | manned by “The Deserters,” a body of about 100,| Pet how he had, and carelully examined andrecds| night of storms. “The heavens were gathering] and soon formed an acquaintance with (wo young Get. 19,1846. | and then saw our dan ne WIR ue zene our communications, ignorant of the ground, without | who had deserted from one ranks during the| iicted its sinewy string, and prepared an arrow with | black, the clouds rushing from the sea, the sleet ac-| menof genteel exterior, plausible ‘manners and DD, EqRUCKEL, Caine Maker ant Undertaker nies of cavalry, in all about 400 men.) artillery, weary, dispitited, aud dejected, ‘we were | war. ‘They were enrolled in two companies, com |ssted ite 3 shap dart’ of the choicest flint, He| companied by heavy drops of rain, and the face of | captivating address j Aceompanied by them, hey atthe old stand, south of the post office, continues to iil fifteen miles Every eye was) 2disheartened set. With Santa Anna and Salas’ Jinanded by adeserter, aud were better uniformed | filed his quiver’ with a eupply af other teete: Tivecd wasttroubled during the day, visited several of the le: ti Keep on hand, and crake to order, all kinds of Cabinet Fur- | ‘he camp, distant full fifteen miles: e very eye WES) promise of “no quarter,” aforce of four to one |and disciplined than the rest of the army ‘These |“! et hn viseee ae s rely at fe cH ine) teaven help thee, if thou intendest to go far in] tutions, and, at night, accepted an invitati f Se peka oth an Te tt a ne Teenie ato: | against us, ard one halfdefeated already, no succor |imen Sought desperately, and are said not only to| funted bit visage aa if for war he then be {ebet,| such a night as this,”said the sentinel at the English | & game ef whist, the only game of cards with which id off etary ster anil quality cokalantly: oul Bandy aud | ngicblummniwtich should dive W bt AE: and| {Fol Puebla, and no news from Gen, Scott, all seem- | have shot down several of our officers whom they| "tad at wach end, and his heavy War club oy ithe | eatey as the trave passed him and proceeded to| he was familiar " | Lean. prison, while we stepped off with thespecd and} oq dark, Suddenly the words came whispering | knew, but had pulled down the white flag of suz-| PO Pa eee eioa are Wins 12 ic % he : Several days and evenings were occupied in a nf four hundred Capt. Barclays! Ata-| slong, ace storm af midnight.” Now we are our | render, no less than thee ti = Were going into baltle; he ornamented his head] €rossthe bridge. | noe rane | sical oF Fra then delecaned torcontiale Lit r : arelays ! AC3-| along, ‘we storm at midn ‘ow we are our- | render, no less than thrce times with the honored feathers of the wareavle,the proud-| Ina few minutes, he was upon the horder of the| similar manner. He then determine pi wea arrived safely comm and Gar"| selves axain! But what a horrible night. ‘There| ‘The battle raged most ferociously for about three | ih the honored feathers of the war eagle, the proud] 1 8 few mainules, he was open te Nevtet On| journey, which be did, by taking pa in one of ie it, “the bold-| welay—too tired to eat, too wet to sleep, in the | honrs, when both sides having lost agreat nl the | th tribes. “From his shoulder and. biel descent | which for miles. presented a desert of whins, fen,| the livesfor Pittsburgh. | Onappearing at the depot neving grounds of the city. A no est nnoissance of the war.” Gen. Worth was dal r he naBG: 5 From his shoulder and back descended | Which for miles presented a de: aon ERe cee i he swas genile horse and coreful driver, fur [Sederecrauanehre'nilescm@ tine Straight | Biddle of that muddy road, officers and men side by | enemy began to give way. As soon as they com- of dressed deer skin, arnamented with shin- | Stunted heath, here and there covered with thick | thenext morning, he was S| id, Mach, 1516 go | esi Se eee oa Wee oF the sane | Ste) With a heavy rain pouring down upon us, the |menced retreating, Kearney’s squadron passed | jr plates of mica. His baldric or belt confined | brushwood, "He slowly toile! over the steep hill, iheyialee ed Bains = = ine, across Lake Chalco, a ce of the same) officers without blankets or overcoats, (they had | through the fete de pont, and charging through the| @&. Plates of mica. haldric or belt confined cay raavitides d it asa pleasure to have £0 a PRANE HOUSE.--A new public| name, bat aboat ten miles by the road. The Mex-| peers without blankets er overcoats, (they hiad | through the fete de pont, and charging through the | \cFidus articles essential tothe chase. His Te braving the storm, which now raged in its wildest aR orien ee eat Maat ot Musueval roar uwarbleel thot th y Jost them in coming across,) andthe men worn out |retreating column, pursued them tothe very gate of TssTauall "d | fury. ‘The rain fell in torrents,and the wind howl-| cempanion. After exhausting inary topics EH Nouse on Market atecet, two blocks north of the | jeans had a foundry inthe mountains, at which w best hentia BNO F z i | \vere trimmed with shells from distant sea-shores i 1 | Seieaicee lhe estes Dial eas geLin MHOC ET HAUL public aquare, is open for the accommodation of Ine wee cell i ‘4d (arnine ig Abontinidnight the rain was so heavy | the city. As they got within about 500 yards of the | i to the heel of each moccasin, there was att ched | ed as a legion of famished wolves, hurling its dole-| of the day, the gatne of thetraveling publie aod {ransient boneders, || were getting some shells made, and on relurwing Streams in the road flooded us, and there we | gate, they were opened upon with grape andeannis- | hy 4 string, the skin ofa polecat—an animal, whieh | ful and angry echo aver the heath. Still the stranger | and renewe 1 guley fist ployed forthe cords, thet A trial aftbeaceommodations le respectfully solicited. | from which, Lieut. Schuyler Hamilton was badly | stood craw gather, drenched and benumbed, |fer, and several officers wounded. Amongst the| °2 0 Ser (00 Saino a po real an animal, which hed forward, until he proceeded two or three | for liquor, and finally nal sums of money.— Springfield, May 115 W. M_FARNSWORTH. | wounded. svaitingtilldaylieht Athy J ers brats oln te conscious of itz peculiar mode of defence, never runs | Pushed forward, until he proceede Meee outt wecatnmenited. ned ee Ihey reuchea ihe 5 iting tilldaylight. At halfpast three the wel number was Capt, Kearney, Ist Dragoons, who |b corn nurauer | enec ide miles from Berwick, when as if unable longer to he youth became excited, and -y reached Hei haw the pleasure of informing his friends and the | P3th round the left of Lake Chalco, which letus to) our march. ‘The enemy?s works were ona hill side, | tribes asan emblem of brav and UERRUIE Beane te the wae TsLle rly an| him, with e n ofa sum just sufficient to pay HL Faniies hat he hae reaumedthe proprietorship ond | the Western gate of the city, and which, up to that| pa | iis armed, Alpcora went out at the earliest] nd bramble bushes by the way side: Nearly an] fit) e ied ato Bou tileser tet management of this long established and well koown Ho- | time, had not been fortified, On the lath the other | glimpse of morning ; nnd ns he walked towards the| hour had passed since he sought, thia imperfect} O°. MU te ae thelr appcarane®. on board tach (o'lte previously. exlonsige teope of accommodae| divisions commenced their mareh, wbile we brought] | reate of the Forges, Whe had Ween Dielored to bis areata (ect were heard splvahing. along the road,| an Onlariver a sineny ani in (Re heqie of recoverioy tlon---and he hopes he may not be charged with extrar.| UP the train and the rear. In the morning, the train LR eee eer Hea he bee Withsll| ihe rider hent his head tothe blast. Suddenly his| what he had lost, the deluded young man played agance, when be pledges himeelf that hie House ehall not | Was sent in advance, while Smith’s brigade acted ag we fervorhe could have used, had he bec mareb- | a Bathe bridlscthe rider raised Jd watch was the sacrifice. On ing against a human foe . d by the bridle—

be aurpassed by any similar establishment inthe Wabash | rear guard, It was composed of the Rifles, Ist Ar- ROE fl IU ELT tillery,.and the 3d Infantry, with Taylor's battery

ow Tunaing| AS the rear guard, roarching slowly along, came up

upon the Canal from Lafayette to Tol which woold| with the train, word came to General Twiggs thal a seem topoiut out the route from Springéeld, via Lafay- | force of about five thousand men were trying to cross cite. to Lake Eriey ag one which ought to comman a 8004 | tie road between thein and the train, in orderto cut —E—E—=r—[V_ itoff. We were then passing through a small vil- lage, which, by a curious coincidence, was called

County, Mlinois, The eu! Buena Vista. On our left were larg Ids of half- ared for that’ purpoe, Invites the | grown barley, through which was seen advancing in

While it was yet seareely light enough to see, he hit head, and thetraveler stood before him, holding | érriving at Cincinnati be was nearly mad; | He then concealed himself in a small clump of bushes, oppo- | Pistol to his breast HE HL ong Med i aa | site thy: bald face of the cliff, where his dream told| {Dismount,’ cried the stranger sternly CL his tyusksfaund/andopeed te alteon g = hhimthe bird would alight. He waited with great | The horseman benumbed, nnd atricken with fear, itn his trunk, found and opened it, Meoulained impatience, He looked around (a sce that all his| Ade no effort to reach his orms, but in a moment | Recklace as a love-gift and an unsealed letter, in implements were in order then took a small p jece| the hand se wi aT bride ee sped TL Meerpted ty thedemomat wuabilne,, andalill af root fro pouch, Which is supposed to zive| the breast of the rider and ed himto the} nya till Hirata errs putt in Bie bo in he | ground. He fll heavily on his faee, and for several PO Ree first dim and soft upshoots of light began to be visi-| minutes remained senseless, ‘The Stranger seized | his vile companions and whist, | He played hour ble in the east and foretald the rising sim as he fin-| the leathern bag which contained the mail froro the| after hor, lost the tnoney, and then staked and Jos ished chewing the sacred stimulont, he saw the bird | Roth, and flinging iton his shoulder rushed across | [We neclanch, | Mt Nis polly Tie Nanton Oe te assing directly over his head towards the clif—| the heath, oor culdhemest iste :

M nd hi: jorse reared m violently, and he was ne HOTEL, by J. M. ALLEN,—(one square| the road to San Juan, about seven miles to the west,| some of out men ran through the cornfield, and {other furniture consists in adeal table and some | field, and he is the most elegant man who comes| And his horse reared more violently, and f

ronth westof the State house,) bas heen completely | and only about ten miles from the city. When we Z abl. Ih clock | nearest to having his sconce shaved perfectly close.

renovated and furnished entirely new, and Ie now | 390 ony about ten ml LT iL thus by heading them off and firing down upon | badly made chairs, with probably a Dutch clock | 4 sat ieleore the robber, was upon bis breast, who, bending over Trendylouccommolatethe travelling rommnnits, Famlc| arrived here, we heard the sound of Gen. W them, thirty men took ovee 600 prisoners, nearly a [and an old looking-glass, the bed ostentatiously | One gent. last evening wore bis bai about a quor-| she robber, was jipon his eas his hand said: | Orleans to Baton Rouge, where the State Penitenti- fes an dotherscan have private apartments ifdesired ; the | guns, who was said to have attacked San Augustine,! hundred of them officers, x "| challenges admiration, with its snowy sheets frin-| ter of an inch long, and as its color was red, the ef- =

an inc u ar a hitbaeowae ie ary of Louisiana is located. Among them was ao ener hala one ant a eaute | a village three tiles nearer the capital, where Santa] After disarming the prisoners, as the pursuit had | ged with lace, its piles of soft pillows covered with | fect was ludicrous enough. The man looked as The ei Of the ‘elncts’ servant failed ‘wilhin ing Melmot—{the nome is of course fictitious) eo ease Ley chanbe ih hae here neg | Anna was said to be with 20,000 men. When we| ceased, we went back to the fort, where we found | he finest linen or the richest satin, and its well ar- | though his upper works were set thickly over with pints, Roa, Of the King’s servant eee he was | ihe wretched youth whose unfortunate Gouniey foam Gloves: There is aleo afarge stable attached, which will arrived at San Juan, the men were told to sling| our troops in full Pp ion, and the roule com-| ranged drayyery of costly and tasteful curtains. Still, | short fiery bristles. However, if others laughed, | tits Ab Wa voul Vemluring a reply | Boston to Louisville we have here so hastily deserib- ‘aways be well attended and farnk eet prov-| their blankets across their shoulders, put their| plete 2 notwithstanding the washings and the airings, this | he admired, and ete act a being well pleased, the | oT Ny go thy way,) cried the robber sternly, | ed! He had but afew days before been convicted of eae ete tered nae “osle| knapsacks into their wagons, and to put two days’| "We found that the enemy’s position was much | bed is but a whited sepulchre, concealing in the in- | thing could not have been better, = | but leave with me thy horse, ond leave me the mail| forgery, and sentenced to the State Prison for five Syringtelds May 23, 1546. 7 | breadand beef in their haversacks. When this or- stronger than we had supposed, and. their artillery | terior a pestilential wool mattrass, the impregnable a Sr e bs: der came, all knew that the time had come. The] tuch larger and more abundant. Our own loss | strongh6ld of millions of las pulgas. Pocket Cutlery, and eveay thing in the| officers arranged their effects, put on their old coats,| was small, which may be accounted for by their SO EEE taro ESSUENSTT ERNE rylineyfor esleby (apl6) IVES&CURRAN, | and filled their haversacks and flasks. Soon we} perfect surprise at our charge, as to them we ap-| %*The Oregon battalion will not proceed far-| fee Sooking, Parlorandoth.| WeTe all ready for any thing but a thrashing. Wel peared as if rising out of the earth, so unperceived | ther than Table Creek this autumn, where it vill) 1 ITOVES! Stoves!=-Cooking, Parlor and oth-| here heard the position of the enemy, which was] was our approach. Our Joss was one officer killed, | take up ils winter qnarters,—which is 150 miles

past recelced and (or ew priest. early as follows: Santa Anna with 20,000 men| Capt. Hanson of the 7th Infantry, and Lieut. Ven {rom Fort Leavenworth. il functionaries.—Chiengo Journal.

er as been publist | —lest a worse thing come upon thee,” | years! This, gentle reader, is no fiction, buta true 5-An imperial okase has heen published in Rus- | iret 4 Note tafossarose, und proceeded {owards| story, and the moral it conveys as fo the danger of sia, commanding all public officers, blest with for. e Bey eae + |funes, to make accurate returns of the "ways ani Berwick, trembling, and the robber mounting the] gambling, cannot be mistaken | saesaat by which they eequired heme horse which he hai Tet, role rapidly across the” 5-15. iste King of Denmark ordered horse-fesh

Wonder how such an order would affect our civ-| Beath to be served up at his table, that his example might Preparations were making for the execution ol] vy omethe prejudice against it as food.

ST WAR WEWS. Our Victories Contiymed!

Arrival of the ste The Capital in our Posse4sion |

American loss in the battles of the 8Mh and 13th—

Our Army. sof suspense anil intense

nted the goililess as speaking with flaming eyes and foaming mouth, when she said:

LATE

LLINOIS JOURNAL.

anxiety, we have at last, as will be seen by our

present paper, received certain and full intelligence

Oder men an empire Ty let my mertial

from our army The news is glorious,

‘The whole mix , and Hiberty, 08 earth 5

To conquer tgrante and tet nations free

Such was the sent of Corsica, when he let his martial ms on the face of Europe, “to conquer tyrants and set

Itis glorious, bocause our little

ariny has veut its way through a thickly

Generals Pillow MeIntosh, Lieut. Cols, Martin,

persing the enemy in every battle, even when opposed by the fearful odds of four to one,| Jaxter and Dickinson killed—Great

cers and men, &e,

ed ont at the conflagratior: of | and, finally, after a most fierce and bloody conflicts

the snows of 1 majesty did not confer

has taken up its position in the mognific

t critical position, and God only knows) which followed what will be the result gither with the haye a good opportunity of knowing the fecl-| Mr. Trist

= ———

bility rests ninutes wfter this, and while Gene Democr pment or with Gen, Scott and urning to his division, near the Ale

Fatt OW. K was fired upon from a hoase near the Con

a ings of the people, and my opinion is, that we are vent of San Francisco. Some he cc Great meeting of ¢ shipfyrastitom. | farther frovk pesce'than ever. TAcuaAtaSeptedO/A8iG. |'ulkves wha had ded hg dep oe at Democratic party- jog withdeawa by seduced Gensaucttaned een wet hai | coed aauatiat daring. the afleraoag. of the Sth, | sbarging ans, now commenced the assassin WV aledictory und § edietion Wat Wwe Moxicags ea ica ayaa | no Jess than 1,600 wounded men came into the city,| game of shooting at every one of our men they Boren. 9 0 while the number of killed was over 600. The] caw, from windows, a8 well as from. behind the cight o'el Shields Wo\nded—Col, [rnaxstatep.] Jaugbter from the batteries of Col, Duncan and| parapets on the azoteas or tops of the h In capitol was compl Scqit, Grahar, | Copy of a letter written by a forcigner, to one of hts| Capt. Drum, rust have been terrific. Santa Anna, | half an hour’s time our good friends, the leperc the third district in eee collntrymon in Vora "Cruz, (o Frenchman.) it is said, would have laid all the bluoe of the de-| in the neighborhood of the hospital of San Andecd heavy rain which ¢ Mexico, Sept. 18, 1847. | feats ut that officer, unfortunately | and the church of Santa Clara, also commenced evening, had assem My Dear Sir; I avail myself of the departure of | for h since torn the epauletts from | discharging muskets and throwing bottles and rocks Jobn Van Buren, From the New Orleans Picsy0ns,f fo 1th. the British courier to sketch you the scenes it has| the shoulders el Andrade, commander | from the azoteas. I have neglected to mene Albany to New Yt pt. Ivy, arrive last even-| been my luck to witness in the capitol and its en-| of the celebrated regiment of Hussars, aceuses him | tion, that just previous to this, Col. Garland had transactions of th

It is sad, because so many of the

ing from Vera Cruz via

on the 7th and the latter on tHe th, ‘The Mexicans having By this arrival we haye our corre

Mr, Kendall and others up to the

from the city of Mexico.

estonionret Indeed, the reign of ‘ampico, liasifing left the| virons of everything, hasthrown him into prison, and de- | becn severely Wounded by a muske

liberty proceeds from light and knowledge, and

brave spirits by which our arms hi with glory, have falle This is particularly sad

not from force of arms. If it were po liberty upon an ignorant ‘lepraved people, upon a

of submitting to the rule of

us; because we recognize

not from without.

thenames of some of our old acquai

z friends and classmates among the number of the 8. Praneis and

e8 are severe, killed and wounded heart-sickeni

rf 1 Bledsoe, Editors,

SPRINGFIELD:

{ people that at

Peace be to their ashes, and immortal honor

to their names! Intelligent and disinterested foreigners, residing nd enthusiastic testi-

would be about as perm

ounded severel in Mexico, have borne warm wounded

me connected with the nb nied him all communication. He must Neve some} mnisereant from a window in the convention, : nee from | and in every way froin the Sth to the 13th ins one to break out upon. | _ For several hours this cowardly war upon our of this district

Sth [September | General Santa Annu left the capital in the eveni Every thing looks quiet to-day, but the Mexicans) men continued. during this time m; ing wa ‘The news i clorious,| the 13th and took the road ofthe interior. On the| are busily employed in fortifying every point. At| killed or wounded, Itwas in this species of fight Thave ever glorious for the ‘American arin; at the same] 4th, in the morning, the Americans entered the| Chapultepec they can be seen at work, while they ing that Licut Sidney Sinith received his death d, late me and the detHils of the| city ina very quiet manner, and Gen. Scott was| are airing the damage done at. El Molino| wound. ‘The division of Gen. Twiges, in one part ly appo Pres Think God! | already inthe palace, when ons sudden the people | and other points on that line. No one knows what| of the city, and Gen. Worth in another, were soon Buren were then Ic f our generals have been killed, but JMaj Gen-| of the low classes commenced throwing stones on| point will be first attacked, but this reason will soon | actively engaged in putting down the insurrection man did not presen eral Pillow and Brig, General Shields were both| the Americans from the tops of the houses, ond frou | be determined. ‘The next blow struck will be hard, | given lo shoot every man in all the organization had b ut were doing well a} last ac- | all the streots, whilst individuals ofa better stand-| and all hope decisive, [t must read strange, the | houses froin which the firing came. while the guns ment of several vic fired from the windows and balconies on the| story that some 7 or 8,000 men have set themselves | of the different light batteries swept the streets in Mr. Vax Bones

Thursday, October 28, 1817,

We are not about lo repeat the lift of kill- eid heres it will be found Tnthe battle of the Ki

spark amid th uch examples as that set by 2 Bonaparte

raging elements of the storm. Kendal letters,

Republicanisn

no provocation,

and silence instant]

‘nkees, who were far from expecting such treat-| down before a stro fortified city of aver] all directions. As the assassins were driven from

Mill on the{Sth, Gen. | ment. Gen. Scott ordered immediately pieces of | 200,000 inhabitant y of at least 25,000) one house they would take refuge on another; but q tohave inherited al

Our form of goveriiment is, no doubt, the most and beautiful the world has eve

, the Republic of Rome and

inust be followed, we are glad ithas been attempted yy the “martial majesty” of the young ot by that of th

about 600 nen in feilled and | artillery to be placed in all directions, and soon| men to defend it; but the tale is a trae one, and the | by the middle of the afternoon they were all forced In the battles of the 13th—thé storming | sWept the streets with grape shot, but this proved | proud capitalof Mexico must fall. nack to the barriers and suburbs. “Many innocent

Quitinaf\'s division | insufficient to subdue the insurrection. Gen. Scott Pillow’s 142, afd Worth’s senta few companies on divers points with Tacuaava, Sep Worth had searcelyf\ thousand | orders to break open every house out of which they A small party of

awever great; hs induced them to depart from the

seen} by a Polly high character which hay thus been given them In the late battles the

cis even more gratifying to us, as

pee and the citade lost 300, Twigg’s

When compared with of Athens, are but little better than | huge masses of

Mr, Webster's Speech, The Inst Register devotes Jo not intend to follow

it is more honorable to the soldiers thi

volume to Mr

auld be adopted by every

it through this| the glorious deeds which their heroic valor has

if any Beside our 91) | issue of gro: chieved. It will cause the breast of every low makes it 1000,

say, that the Re Webster which we had never said, and ascribes

possess sufficient intelligence and virtue to render} such a government desirable for them. wildest of all political dreams to imagine that th raut and depraved as they

ican to swell with emotions of gratitude and p difference between the Am Mexican soldier, as manifested in all our battles, is

ister makes us ngs of M ter mak ay things of Mr, ing 10,000 men

“en thousand? achieved ? Yepresenting that we pulsed are not tr

rican and the

Sapie arta sitions to him which he has never assumed people of Mexico, ign

now are, could find order and peace aud happiness

not merely in

shall not notice these ealumnies, until we find them | military skill and prowess, but ia a still higher de-

in whom the co!

under,a republic like our oven gree inthe humanity which has characterized the

The Mexican soldier dis- patches the wounded American; the American

need not notice

| places confidence

1 nust be public order, or there can be no i There must be public order, or there can ben Vai

OF all conceivable stal more unfriendly tothe enjoyment of our rights privileges, than a state of anarchy ment of order is, then, the first great fun To estublish this,

conduct of our soldiers,

Ttis true that he h

private liberty

¢ to stand erect

jes, will be abl

soldier, thongh cnffering from thirst himself, divides | | We annex here

unharined.ay a statesman, before all the malig-

the last drop of water with the wounded Mexican! But what shall we say of Gen, Worth? General is the

an unscrupulous partizan press.

But there is one thing, iu regard to. Mr.

condition of social well-bein EL Roy'by' this’ great

most desperate and bloody battle of the war.

ster’s speech. hich we feel called upon to notice, there must be a sufficient force somewher eae pecclw cups ace eall cava aa io the enlightened will of the people, or in the

And just in proportion to

Heanquanrersor tue / vor of God, the valor of this ar- my, after many glorions victories, has hoisted the | country inthe eapital of Mexico and | e of ils Government

| We cannot approve of every thing in this speech nsec his well known Undaunted by the

his whole soul

in all conscience, let it have fair play. Register makes the following extract from the speech in question :

strong arm of the the moral power which a p own passions may they intraduce a free government

arful odds op:

aple exercise over their

its depths, and its mightiest energies are strung for In the formation of

“Tsay af ance, unless the President of the Uni- d States shall make outa ease which shall that the war is prosecuted for no. pur- jon of dominion, for no purp

oty of the Uni

without danger of

and Government hive fled, only tunity to return upc thon be upon our guard. 4 Companiesand r Vall stand on the alert.

decds of desperate during.

passions of a people are strong, and their virtue weak, it is impossible to confer on them the bless~ In spite of the

usin vengeance. We must |

ans, heis cool and coll

| pose of acqu cted directly with the A

then they ought not to graut any further supplics.” The Register says these are his words; but these

ution of them, he is a’ perfect avalanche of fire.

ments will be kept togeth- | Our safety isinmil-| “The A

IEE el Lona noltical MDE As he moves on the foe, his dark eye flashes fire,

Apgeamilncohigven: “thelr igsssions. oll fn and his clear voice vibrates with high strung. pas- SS eae eee | eh || are not all his words, A part of the sentence, and a| sion on the ear of his soldiers. Its contagious in- Sean thee trnted ares Hence the absurdity of those political schemer®?| oct important part, has been omitted.

} Auence is spread thro this? How is this?

of assassination arauders shall be punished by courts martial. |. All the rules so honorably observed by’ this glorious army in Puebla must be observed here The honor of the army and th try call for the best behavior on the part of all The valiant inust, to win the approbation of God ober, orderly and inerciful arm will not be deaf to this hasty and friend. }

who imagine that all people should be set free from her dominionon earth,

spiritin them rules.” ‘hey know their leader;

| they love hin; and they are ready to die’ with |

seen several reports

mouerelsspod Ur omiesery ech in the whig papers, but

except their own To such per-

man the whole division moves for- Id recommend the following pregnant

we have not seenthe sentence as above extracted We have this speech before in the Boston Atlas, which has published it after

himself, (not after his reporters,) and

ward, and nothing short of annihilation can arrest Ithas to bear the brunt of the fierce |

But like its leader, it glories y three thou

passage from Macauley, with the wisdom of whieh

and country, be noble brethren i

we have been deeply impressei.

istitutions in the

| by his authority. Mr. Webster really say:

from their commande 1a). Gen, Quitman isappointed Civil and Mil-

3 since, from the “despotism of St burgh to the democracy of Washington, there is scarcely a form of government which might not, at least in some hypothetical case, be the best po:

“T say for one, and at once, that unless the Pres- ident of the United States shall make out a case which shall show to Congress that the aim and ob- ject for which the war is now prosecuted, se connected with the safety of the Union, American people—then

moves right onward over the open

plain, under the destructive fire of twelve thousand r By command of Maj. Gen. Scorr.

L. SCOTT, A. A. ALG

ollowing additional

, Who, amid the roar of cannon, send up rom behind their strong for-

Itwould require a volume to do full justice to this Indeed, the celebrated Baron Montesqui devoted twenty years to the work, and w to illustrate this great

just rights of the Two daysafter, bh

ht to pass resolutions ecution of the war, and grant no further suppl

Their comrades fall around them like still, ever the dead and | it onward to the strong- | This blazes upon them with |

the leaves of Autumn; VERAL ORDERS—No, 186.

| the dying, they mov | hold of the enemy

| destruction, but they do not falter. ments are reached, and the twelve thonsand Mexi- |

immortal volumes in ord Now, will any citizen go for the prosecution of

any war, unless the object of it is shown to have

arose de im Re al The embank- | ge chief calls upon his brethren in arms toreturn both in public and private. worship, | je to God for the signal triumphs |

which they have recently achieved for their coun-

rights of the Amer-

has shown, thut the political constitution and hii tory of every civilized vation has only confirmed this truth, and illustrated its importance. t work, has been set forth s

witb a felicity of expression and |

cans sre scattered to the four winds. dred of this heroic band are stretched on the open

war carried on, unless the object he to redress

Teading idea of bi: by Mr, Macaule ation, which are peculiar to himself. “The | d government, like a|

Beginning withthe 19th of Auzi

ions of the enemy. 14th instant, this army ha

field, or amid the

tly fought its way

he fields and forts of Coutreras, San Anto- |

sco, Molino del Rey, Chapultepec and | tay snd Tacubaya, into the C

ss 5, | remnant of the glorious division, however, though that the war fever rages so fiercely in no man’s | Temnen . shattered and torn, has carried every thing before

fact is,” says he, “that ag brain, as to inspire him with the raving insanity good coat, isthat which fits the be

A man who, upon abstract p

it, and covered itself with imperishable renown.— | Long live the memory of Worth! us comrades in armst

which could repudiate the hypothetical proposition of Mr. Webster. without an] brain, it is likely that hee

y for which it ital of Mexico.

When the very limited numbers who have per~

Long live the

memory of his glo

ber now is, or will soon

pronounces a constituti exact knowledge of the people who are to be goy-| be cerned by it, ju should weasure Belvidere Apollo (or the clothes of | all his customers,

known, the world will be astonished, and our own countrymen filled with joy and adi

aid that he will refuse to , we noticed the

Ina former number of our pap fact, that the Register had produced a f tract from Gov, Corwin’s sp

He has not undertaken to say, that ion with “the just rigbts of the Arocrican people;” but he requires fore he will vole for

IW many tragments of his late army hovering about us, and, aided by an exas- perated population, he may again reunite in treble oor numbers and. fall u

rest inactive on the sc

vole supplies. tered and dismayed

The demazogues who wished to| the present war has no conne

as the language of that distinguished Senator

‘nt contained in the extract |

ece Portugal a republic, and the wise crities who]

revile the Vit

ion to be shown, showed that the sent

gioians for not having instituted a

has been go disting 4 one of the best ady person: ubtless been killed during the day, ) ciation, his voice, 11, 1817. | but this not be avoided. Had orders been and novel. H given al the ontset to blow up and demolish every / beauty, and his

have just’ returned from al

Joss sin shoyld fire, to put to'the sword those found within, | ride over to La Piedad, the headquarters of Gen. | house or church from which one man was fired necessary to mak Puebla, in killed, wounded and. missiy} aud lastly, to sack the poperty therein contained. | Pillow. Gen. Scott was there, a3 also was some| upon, the disturbances would have been at once \ pus. With ull hi dall sets down at 3000; another authgrity given be-| This order, which was executed with great moder-| of his principal officers, holdin: ncilas to the | quelled. Asitis, [trust that the lesson the rabble hospitable and soci ‘Anil yet Gen. S¢ott e ation (thanks to the secre( instructions of Gen.| best mode and point of a Phe results of their | and their mischicvous leaders have received to-day of those pretexts rimy only a little ex Scott,) but in some cases with stern enc deliberations are not known. y deter them from future outrazes minds offen assum have not these} put down tbe insurrection, These scenes last From the Puente del Hermita, which has On entering the palace Gen. Scott at once named unapproachable Mexican accounts] three long and sad days—from the 14th to the 16th, | destroyed by the Mexicuns themselves, they can be| Gen. Quitman governor of Mexico—a most exe reverential om: time seriously re-| and Lasstire you we Were much alarmed during the| plainly seen at work on several fortifications be-| lent appointment. Some wag immediately proc greatman. Uy an loss is not defi-| Whole of the time, Oven the roads of San Angel and San Antonio de | claimed aluud in the plaza as follows: “Ger John an excellent certained, but was enormous. All foreigners, including those imbued in other] Abad. These works are but a little more than| A. Quitman, of Missis ronestnet Bravo was not killed, but was taken pris-| respects with prejudice towards the Americans, | halfa mile from the city, which is also in plain| governor of Mexico, vic Maria Tornel We do not sce that Santa Anna was woun-| agre# in one point, that the American army has not| view m | resigned—cery sudden It seems that the vale s resigned the Presiden-| done the hundredth part of the injury it had aright] Lieut. Burbank, who was mortally wounded at| iant Tornel ran off atan early hour, and bis mag- amcet so many of bh | to do, and which European armies would have done| El Molino, died y ay. and Capt. By Kirby | nificent house has been converted into a hospital * and more especiall n= Scots orders after his vic-| in similar circumstances. A foreigner myself, and| Sith, this aCernoon, of wo ed ot the | for our wounded officers. © unpleasant weathe torions occupation of the citysby which it will be] having seen warfars in Enrope towards the end of| sametime, Licut. Col, Dickinson, shot badly in Mours cae oie times, that General Quitman, who gloriously distin- | Nopoleon’s military career, I, jud, y comparison | the ankle at Churubusco, is algo dead. All gallant | ¢ to rally Ion the 13th, is Governor of tbe city. | give itas my sincere and ‘candid opinion that if a| officers, and their loss is much regreited. Crry or Mexico, Sept, 17, 1847 they 1) GENERAL ORDERS—No 181. Continental army had been stoned and fired upon| have already mentioned the exceution of nine-| The eapital is ow quiet enough, and although devotion to d ay, Mexico, Sept. 14, BY {8 population of a vanquish e inhabi-| teen of t rters, captured on the 10th Au the inhabitants say but litle, they are probably not x bright omen of t ry) Metco, Sople ©t | tants would have been dealt with rather roughly.—| at Churubusco. Gen Scott has just si altogether contented, with their new masters, They democratic measur

Now we are tranquil, but it is sad tranquility as we | death warrant of thirty others, taken at the same say that the Lord and Santa Anna da of the ma

e to blame for

fear new disturbances, Our precarious situation | time, and they will suffer the same fate in the couse | alltheir misfortuyes—their own lack of courage and triumph of those & | will not change for the better until peace be con-| of a day or two prowess isnot thought of. They say that Provid- Political and social

The Mexican army | Clitled or the Americans send about 15,000 men Yours, &e., G.w. x. | ence withheld the rains and gave the yankees fair realy to stant by Nate ohocpod.| more. ‘The army of invasion is really to small, for weather for their operations, while Santa Anna de- 1 (Cheers.) He hae

9 watch ay OPPO | figure to yourseli 7,000 nen in a city of upwards of ‘Tacusaya, Sept. 12, 1847, | serted them in in their extremity, and gave up the der to give a repor DO0,000' Hostile aontas and fa Patblacless thenil,c00 || .Ab carly daylightithta)inerningsaiheavy cupnons| cily.svitlioul evonmabine weer tee The late re perforined his duty

to maintain a population of more than 50,000,—| ade was opened upon the stronghold of ulte-| ter has one no one knows whither. Some contend cratic State Conve

This is really too little.

pec, which was increased during the day, a3 ad-| that heis on his way to the coast, with the intention duty (0 tell them, t icans have covered themselves with | dilional siege guns were placed in position. The of leavin the country ; others say that he haveone represcat them in | glory inall the battles fought in Mexico; they are Mexicans returned the fire with great spirit at in- | towards Queretaro; while many think that he wlorke seat had been alland each of them heroes, It isa great thing to | tervals during theday, but with little effect, other | ing about Guadalupe or San Cristobal, within a few pleasure to meet hi

in great danger) soo q hanifidl of Americans cut their way thronch | than dismounting one of our T cannot learn | iniles of this, yet with only asmall f stents e cause it had been F 100 miles of dense population and hoist the star-| that a man bas been killed at any of the batteries. | at his command, His wife, wh living that there were ne spangled banner on the domes of this capital. Several of the V while skirtnishing with | all the white ethatise ol tsip a fiend constituents ; upon

Gen. Herrera, ex-President has gone to Quere-| the enemys sharp-shooters, at the loot of Chapulte- | Mackintosh, has vone out in the direction of San prived of a seat i

ved here—| tara, wherea Congressis to assemble next month. | pec, were wounded, but none of them severely. .A| Cristobalin search of him. Santa Anna just before Je went to Syra

honor of our coun-| Ho took with him 41,000 men, and Santa Anna fell mortar wns opened upon the place he left the city, grossly insulted Gen: Torres, who sent’ there ‘by: the back upon Puebla with 2000 horsemen, ‘These two the afternoon, and as several shells have been | commanded at the Belen gate, for deserting his post. represent thew

{Eg | bodies of troops are the reinnants of the 20,000 reg. | seen to fall and explode directly within the enemy's | It is also said that he has quarrelled with Lombar- he found to his ex

'5| ular troops who defended the city no lon an| Works, itis certain that great damage has been | Jini. These are old tricks of the tyrant—throwing Groawwoll Litch fie)

two weeks ago, | caused firing of heavy guus has also been | the blatne upon others to cover his own shameless mands Seay

there as adelegate Infantry, has died of the to contest hhis (Mr

conduct. Lieut Morris, of the

Some people hope that peace will be advocated by | heard in the direction of La Piedad, showin several members of the next Congress at Queretaro, | the Mexicans have been diverted in that quart

| but, for my part, I do not believe it. When will] At dusk this evening several loads of seal wound he received at the hard-fought battle of Etc found also that th they open their cyes to their true interests? Never. | ders were sent down towards the foot of Chapulte- | Molino, and itis thought extremely doubtful wheth- six delegates clain ‘This is my fear. | nd the movements of our infantry and other; er Lient. Ernst, of the 6th, wounded at the san a greater number t

Hi

All communications with the interior are cut

fen corps Would indicate that the strong wo time, can recover. I do not learn that any other in the habit of

| off. upon the crest are to be stormed early to-inorrow. | Officers are considered as in a dangerous condition believe that any | Correspondence of the Picayune. A large portion of the entire ariny will be brc The following isa list of the killed and wounded Seon ins disttleta 4 Sept. 8, 1847. | to the struggl ; 5 office he cognize the right ey rare TacuaAva, Sept. 8, 1847. | to the struggle, and it is thought the contest will be | offi in the taking of Chapultepec and the cap- is MIU ISI. ¢ | Forenoon 10 o'ctock.—I have just returned from] terrible, Thave hittle to writ ture of the city. It will be seen that some of the elae ge

the pretence that h nd when the que Lieut. Col. Baxter, Major an i Vuneliadey Lise Gass of atemp: (Sei Monaguey Licot, Jy stated Cantey, Lieut.J. B.Smith, decisior

another battle field—one on which the victory of Yours, &e., G, .w x. | brightest ornaments of the service have fa the American arms was complete, and on which our | _KILLED.—Col. Ro troops contended against an enemy immensely City of Mextco, Sept. 14, 1847 Tie t. Drum, superior in numbers, and. strongly posted. General] Another victory, glorious in is results and which ara Worth commenced the attack at early daylight, and | has thrown addilic oe

‘il lustre on the American arms, | Lirut. Sidney Smith, than two hours every point was curried, all | hasbeen achieved to-day by the army unter Gen. | ,WUUNDED.—Mu). Gen. Pillow, severely ; annon of the enemy

rn ¢ 5 Shields, teverely; Col. G

y were in our possession, an | Scott—the prond capital of Mexico has fallen into | grin tieue cet sone cto immense quantity of ammunition captured, and | the power of a mere handful of men compared with isjor Loring, aeverely j Capt. Pearson, C nearly 1000 men, among them fifty-three officers, the immense odd arrayed against them, and Santa Danty, Capt. James Barclay, Cept. J. De Backenstory prisoners | Anna, instead of shedding his blood as he promised, MePharl, Uayt. E. C. Williams. Capt. J.'S. Simone For more than an honr the battle raged with a| js wanderi J , apt Bernard, Capt. Beauregard, Capt. Mogradery Ing wo

len

of that qi of the convention ed a. suspic ywould app to pass upon the ion to seats

and ending the | th,

greatly

| with the remuant of his army no o Siiae Casey, slightly; Capl.oemer Miles, ote nt ce not surpassed since the Mexican war com-| knows whither Pacha aneky Cape eT pridithetr (rien da, menced, and so great the adds opposed that forsome| ‘The apparently impregnable works of Chapulte-| Teeciy; Copt. George Ruoman, Capt-S'S. Tucker; Capt, / |) Rarmony of the deeds shall have becaine! time the result was doubtful. The force of the| pecafter's desperate strugele, were triumphantly ail, Capt. U Page, Capt Marahaily Capte Wie Mr. Van Buren my has been estimated at from 12,000 to 15,000, | Parried_-Gens, Brave and aie AErEPCPe Lic tae eal EEG ee are yy Samizlng lneconts aindairalion, f | lonely posted betind breostworksy and to alteck| ofheorece aire eee See teeta aay ar Eau Mase and agree fo oh he enemy though sebt-| them our force of scarcely three thousand was! 1,000 non commissioned officers and M, Clark» sereeely ; Lieut. 5. 4. Henderson, Lieut. sane eer nil

ighilys Lieut. Reno, men had been anth

obliged to approach on an open lane, and without| their cannon and amu are in our hands; the SaaS,

x Mtartrn, Lieut. Mautvee Ala Lic J some mode of ors: the least cover s but their duuntless conrage carrie | fugitives were soon in full Might towards the different Lint, J. Selden, Lieut. Stevens, severely: ie th uM | them over every obstacle, and notwithstanding the | works which command the entrances of the city, + Green, slightly; hieot. A Towison, on us to advantage if We} fexicans fought with a valor rare for them, they | and ourmen at once were te bet pursuits 7] kieut. Moye telly arrcrcmiLieae lers—o of past victorie were finally routed from one point or another until Aroisieods Lieut. &'S_ Ke. Rusvelly rete De call

ofall nen cf tinued prosecution was expressly contradicted by

We shall quote the re-|

ompactness, vigilance and dis fore, our only and innn look to these cautions and e1

, appear equally ridiculous That is the best government which desires {o make the people happy, and knows how to make them happy. nor the knowle difficult to find the

We have been ledinto this train of reflection, by the remark of Mr. Webster in his last there are those who consider it our duty to extend the blessings of our free institutions by the sword. Indeed, President Polk seemed to indulge in this insane notion, when he assured the Mexicans, that

ev eyneane

mainder of the paragraph from which the above hit was professedly taken, We called upon|

jain how he caine}

extractis taken, in order that Mr. Webster may | speak for himself. «I would speak here with caution and all just | It must be admitted to be the clear] intent of the constitution, that no foreign war should sent of Congress. nton the Executive power gun, the President may e8, and prosecute it for | free of all control of then it is clear that the war power is antially in his own single hand. be done by a wise Congr ing that partakes of the nature of viole a high and delicate re be had for the honor and credit of the nati if the war shall become odious to the ple, ifthey shall disapprove the objects for which it appears to be prosecuted, then it will be the bounden

the editor of the Register to exp Neither the inclination | He continues :

suffice alone, snd

ofthat forgery asa part and parcel of Go We wished the community to | ow, whether he had becn abusing Mr.

By command of Maj. Gen. Scorr. . SCOTT, A. A. A. G. letters, we give tw?) with the Gth and 8th, was enga written in the city of Mexico on the 28th

one is (ranslated from ‘the | posed to such superior numbers, that it was com-

Corwin's speech

In addition to Mr.

| for aspeech he had never read, and de Bat| asatraitor for it, or whether he had knowi and wilfully falsified it. two numbers of the Register have been publishe

exist without meant as a restra if, when a war bas once b continue it as long as he ple,

lever purposes he please

pince.tha call stesioads ould be at Tlaseala, a3 repre-| " On the enemy?s lelt, and nearer Chapultepec, our

ther probable. Tlisca-| Joss was also great, although not so severe. Large

sented in aletter, is alt

and yet not one word has been said in relation to | Weedo not intend tolet

malter rest thus ; we should prove re The Editor of the Re- gister may now speak out in relation to this infa-

this infamous forgery ! ee eATEEietk

he had sent an armed force among them, not shastily or rashly; noth-

, in order to set them free !- If Mr. Polk: was not sincere in this declaration, he | isa hypocrite ; and if he was sincere, he is dis-| fully ignorant of the very first elements of|

but not strong c

enemy, but as a frien duty if we should do so.

rd must of course |

mous forgery or not ; but be may depend uponit, yet heard the last of it

‘Al will be glad to hear that the An

Gen. Quitman, supported by Gen. Smith’s brigade, | Huskis, Liewt Dy D, bater’ Lite all were driven and dispersed. The defeat was! took the road by the Chapultepec aqueduct towards | Livut.d. 8 Devlin, Lieut. AH. Bana. otal

pling on, eevee): 4 sligniys Liew

len gate and the Cludadelas Gen. Worth, | Hobertron, severely ; Lieut. JC. Kirkland, Lieut. J.B.

join thi

: 3 s bee Davis, CapteJ. M, Seautland, Capt ates were to cor But to gain is vi ie syn ewan ba v th | Supported by Gen. Cadwalader’s br advance, ! Perits apt. > Ni Seaatland. ‘Cap ina Ei ir Seetiate their

uncommonly severe—it has been purchased with by the San Cosine aqueduct towards the garita of | Lieats Hotert Ledford, Licut spetichari ws aleg :

the blood of some of the most g 4 1 : ford, Lieut. J. N. Pulmery slightly. then immediately t

Mant spirits of the | that name, Both routes were cut up by ditches, and army. The Sth infantry has suifered the most. It,| q

' * ceun tested involved qui ithout car

tane

fended by breastworks, barricades, and strong eil in the attack up-| works of every onastrong work on the enemy’s right, and was op-

Ciry oF Mexrco, Sept. 24, IS47.

description known to military | Notalittle joy has been manifested by all, at the e; yet the daring impetuosity of our men| arrival here of ihe American prisoners—Captains rred to col overcame one delence afier another, aud by night,| Clay, Heady, and Staith ; Livuts. Churchill, David- the usual manner. Il-wworka to Ihe ely's edueieas'eursieds “Gra cent? \d Barbour, and sixteen privates—who have a fair arrangement nan’s command, alter the rout at Chapultepec, was | recently been confined at Toluca. It seems that a

pelled to retireulong with the others

othe convention

the first to encounter the enemy in force. Midway | they were released b: Gover aeuibels Rees Sone eE

north of Puebla, and about twenty | boiies of the Mexican cavalry approached thescene | between the omer ores Doe eats Shataaeed tirooat aeaietlity, they sige thet thorns Fale vobich ower

from Tlaseala | of strife several times, but they were driven like | had constructed a strong work ; but this wavat once | auinber of Mexican prise and of equal rank HAS ResttelLA TEN

ote in less than twen- | sheep by Dunean’s battery. The Mexican less has | yigorously assaulted by Gen. Quitman, and aided by | should be delivered up to him. Those oftcers whe inven landepen

Ho is near enongh (o threaten our trains, | been even more severe than our own. After the| a flank fire from two of Duncan's guns, which Gen, | refused to give their parole when all were ordered Teocenad thachen

g toelfvct much. battle was over, Gen. Scott came out, accompanied | Worth had ordered to approach a3 near as possible | to Toluca, and who afterwards escaped, have per- doothawdecengy

Many more deserters have been hing, but the ren-| hy hisstaff, and also by Mr. Trist. The Mexicans| from the San Cosme, read, the enemy wag again |farined aelive servics here in the ditfereot batlies Sener rieved to hear that Riley escaped that at the time were throwing shells at some of the| routed and in full flight. ‘They again made a stand | Major Gaines has been serving on the stalf of Gem, van be

punishment on some ground, aud was only Mh wagons Gen. Worth had sent out to pick up the | from their strong fortifications at and near the Belen | Scott; Midship:oan Rodgers on that of Gen. Pil~ z deal and wounded. On seeing this worse than| grita, opening a tremendous fire not only of round | low, Maj. Borland on that of Gen. Worth, and Capt. Capt. Clay and others, have joined Gen. ee | savage outrage, one of our officers, with a sarcastic | shot, grape and shell, but of musketry; yet boldly | Danley on that of Gen. Quitman. The latter was

He knows no more abo them than he did about the character of Santa Anna

political philosophy.

Gnty of their representatives in congress to demand statement of his objects and ‘And ifthese purposes shall appear to them not to be founded in the public good, or not consistent with the honor and character of the coun- try, then it will be their duty fo put an end to it, by tie exercise of their constitutional authority this be not so, then the whole balance of the consti- tution is overthrown, and alljust restraint on the | Executive power, in a matter of the highest concern to the pence and happiness of the country, entirely Ifwedonot maintain this doctrine; if| it is not so,—if Congress, in whom the war making poweris expressly made to reside, is to have no voice inthe declaration or continuance of war,—if| of beginning or carrying iLon,—then we depart at once, and broadly, from the constitution. So speaks Mr. he has been pronounced a traitor. tor actually believe:

Democracy of New It will be seen, by referring to the intelligence un~

of the President a fi

when he admitted him into Mexico. Extract of a lotter from a foreigner to a commerciot he

read of the Persian monarch, who, in his frantic der the above head in this week’s paper, that the] = || Mexico off, in consequence of Gen. S

nd he therefor stilities should commen: But nothing was done until the

mood, lashed the roaring Hellespont, and sot democracy of New-York is divided against itsell

bind it in chaii find the count

There was a violent quarrel between the “Old

but we have never expected to] b 1d“ Barn Burners” in the late Conven-

rpart to this raving madness ina President of these United States, found it. We have seen a President, yea, we live under a President, who would Jash the ignorant, the <3 rabble of Mexico into freedom, and bind them with the silken cords of What could be more wild end frantic, than this mad attempt to propa principles of civil and political liberty, where knowledge and virtue have not gained the ascend- ency? Yet what scheme could be more worthy of a President, who has displayed so profound an ignorance of men, as well as of (he first lesso political wisdom ? Impious Presumption.

The York Gazette of Jast week contained in its eolumns a letter written, says the editor, by “one

twelve o'clock 8th, when a battle commenced in front of Chapul- nee, Which was warinly contested by. both par ‘The Americans had to retin from eight hundred to ath ican loss was considerable difficulty of ascerta

The two parties were nearl

but the “Old Hunkers” triumphed Burners,” with John Van Buren at their head, have | held a separate meeting, in which they have de-| the “Old Hunk-) hey have also passed |

equally divided;

depraved, and the

nounced the nominations made vote. | They. lect | IY in comparison. Yours, & K. | wards the garita the enemy opened a heavy fire of

ers,” as obtained by fraud n favor of the Wilmot Pre gard to which the Slate Convention press the opinion of the party.

reason and justice!

it is not to jud;

brave citizen soldiers; they died heroically, leading The battle was for by the National Guards, the reg fled in the early part of the action in oll the affairs up to the aband they have shown themselves perfectly worthles: 12th, at break of day commenced eannonading Chapultepec, which con-| Onthe 13th they commen- and kept it up froin 6 til 9 a. at.5| stntocs CrplGe We Atrearid Arts Livuts Bet) Steong |

efused lo ex-

For this declaration

This arch trai- sthat if the war should “be- come odious to the people,” they may pul an end| to it “by the exercise of their constitutional author- | But how are the people to speak? the voice of their soverejgnty to be heard? Of course

XWe have been compelled this week to devote eater part of the Journal to our brilliant vie~ This intelligence will be more lo the most of our readers than any thing else we could lay before them

tories in Mexico,

ced firing agai they sueceede

diately followed up their victory to the goritus of) Burwell

eet BrotHer JoNATHAN.—

through their representatives in Congress assem-| Guna BaTTLE

expression of countenance, asked whether Mr.| Gen’ Quitman 1 and’ carried the Trist had any new propositions of peace in his] works, altho at loss, and then every point nber 28, 1847. pockets on this side the city was in our ion. “In this

severely wounded on the 13th, but wall recover. Y

Ke, Oo. WK,

Was suddenly broken! , Zhe Mexiran prisoners admit that their entire] onslanzht two of our bravest officers were ki City oF Mextco, Sept. 26, 1847.

was suddenly broken force was 15,0005 it is certain that including killed,| Capt. Drum and Lieut, B yjomin. sass{talions continue: No leae tlian‘len mais f plicity, passed ov nanded an apology Wounded, prisoners. and dispersed, their loss has) Meanwhile Gen. W ‘as rapidly ed soldiers were found this morning, inthe vir Gut ealling it he ded/an ap C108 been near 5,000. Since I commenced this lelter I] upon San Cosme, At tl ish buryir ity of the quarter of Son Pablo, and eight on the stimulant to this ti have been ont endeavoring to obtaina full list of the| the enemy had construc ‘ong work. It was! previousday. ‘The fault lies partially with our own. t his nae Killed and wounded officers, but so far have been | defended by intontey f tine, but could not} men, whe stragzle from their quariers, and get in- he should be allow

unable The entire loss in Gen. Worth’s division, | resist the assault of our men—the alli toxicated at the first pulgueria or grog-shop 5 yet delegates claimin

with a lost of; fF some 1,800 or 2,000 that went into netion,| cans soon fled fo another line of works near the| the fact that even in this slate, they are set upon by metediaantnal

en.? The Mex-| Will not fall much short of 600. The dragoons and] city, and thus Gen. Worti was in possession of the | gangs of armed ruffians, shows that a feeling of re- transpired that th but you well know the | Gens Cadwalader’s brigade did not suffer so severe) entrance to San Cosn As his men advanced to-| venge and deep hatred remains against us; and the six people claimit

ney of the murders would prove tha r

ta regu {The orator he = = es musketry from the house tops, a3 of grape, canister | lar system of assassination has organized, the wire Tacunava, Sept. 9 1817. | and shell, from their batteries, thus sweeping the| workers very likely some of the priests and lead- auimiiltee _Lhave been enabled to gather a (ull list of all the! streets counpletely. At this juncture the old Mon-| ing me Saeeteael We killed and wounded officers in Gen. Worth’sdivision | (erey game, of burrowing aid digging through the| Col. MeIutosh died last night. He fell pierced maria inatheave

Balleras, both | xiety to hi

ht principally r army having

‘and, an truth, | 12 the geeat battle of the Molino del Rey, ws also of | houses, was adopted. On the rizht,as our amen by two balls. Yours, Ke, GW. the committces

ng of the city, | those in Maj. Sumner’s command of dragoon aced the enemy, the aqueduct afforded s partial] F h’ Socuhciateeling’s Gen, Cadwalader’s loss L will obtain before I close | shelter jon the left, the honse gave some protection Cry oF Mrxtco, Sept. 28, 1847. him. [twas acu

the Ai | thislettter. The list which follows may be relied) but many were still killed or Wounded by the grape| We have rumors without number from Pucbla to- knew beforehand pon. which swept every part, as well as by the shells! day. One is that Santa Anna has been killed in an jected ; his impre

GEN. WORTIU’s DIVIstoN. Which were continually bursting in every direction. |

KILLED.—Col. Mastin Scolt, 6th Inf Capt. Merril,| About 3 orelock the wo

cases were to b found he was

encounter with Col, Childs in the vicinity of that of the pick-axe and the | city ; another story would make us believe that he

in taking the castle, and imme-| 6h Inf; Lirui. W, Armstrong, 24 Artj Lieut. W. T.| crow-bar, under the direction of Lieut. G. W.! has been taken prisoner. a prisoner Santa An- upop the comm Sty Tots Lieut: Parry 3d Arties. aj, | Smith, of the Sappers and Miners, had fairly com-| na knows perfectly well that he eau humbug Mr, was a Mr. Chand WOUNDED.—Col, McIntosh, Maj. CAs Waites Maj! menced, and every mintle brought our men neare oe se the city, where they were met by a most obstinate! ¢Wne Cont isk simi, Capt Cadyy Capt Larkin | menced, and every minute brought our men nearer | Polk with ease, and all his friends besides cause

of the purest and best men and most distinguished citizens of Pennsylvania,” in tbe course of which occurred the following passage respecting the war, printed in capital letters, ju :

“You think the war ‘horrid butchery.” GLORIOUS EXECUTIO COUNTRY’S THE DIRECTION OF DIVINE PROVIDE TO CIVILIZE AND CHRISTIA RAISE UP FROM DATION, A MOST AND UNHAPPY PEOPL that the afflictions of this people shell be speedily terminated—the wicked to be cut off disposed to be regenerated and protected.”

Now, if the war should happen “to become odious to the people” of Massachusetts, and they should desire tosee it ended, shall their represen-

We have received from Witson & Co. New Yo

nee, and did not cuter that night; but on the| smith, Capt. Walker, Capt, Re Auderaom, Ast. Surgeon | the eneiny’s last stronghold. In the meantime, two) [tis said that the Mexican Congress is to asem- enem

an immense pictorial sheet five and a half feet long filled with la containing a concise history of th co and all the principal battles up to the present The entire first page of this monster paper is 1 likeness of G cd the last page has excellent portfaits of Gen. Scott, and other di The paper also contains num

morning of the Jth, the Ameri r menced entering thecity, and at 7 their! flag was) Lieut. ©. S. Hamilton, 1. C. B- Daniela, Lieut. | one of the houses, and into the cupola of the church,| ty of them will talk of little save honor and ditches one Hubbell, of

waving over the pi of what the Yankees have| 6°¢ Maris; Licute d Dewdalon. Lieate G. Welncieht

tatives represent them fairly, or

war with Mexi-

Vefare the ery of treason

with all his troops! Clarke, Lient. W. Hayes, J. G. Foster, Aest Surg. | Lieut. Hunt, was run up under a galling fire to aj side. We shall sce was one Tow

the previous n left the city, leaving tho inhabitan! and before day-light the palace nes Leute Moatgonstys.1ieut was entirely: plundered by tbe leperos and prisoners} cant, croghon Ker 24 Dragoons; Lieut, ‘Tree, Lent caped or been let} Walker, Lieut. Willioms.

shots were heard in the) The conductof all the non-commissioned officers ants on the Atmerican army

Tt-soon became a brisk fire,

y If they should do the latter, they will only prove that their hearts were made for slaves, and not for freemen ght or not, he has uttered the Hehas his own opinion, and he is willing that others should have theirs. Congress, according to Mr. Webster, body of the people's representatives, resides the war-making and the war-ending pow voice of the people,

occupied with an equestri

NARCHY AND DEGA- T, WICKED, It is is will of God

dada, who had AUT ofclock parti city, fired by the inhal as it was entering. ntinued pretty severe during the day. The

Mr. Webster be

language of a freeman.

inguished American olficers.—

rousengravings of the various interesting incidents of the war.

eats per copy, or ten for one dollar.

PeNNs¥LVANIA DLeeT Snunx’s majority for Governor of this. St Iaviwe, the Whig candidate, will be fi Two other candidate

Whether this ‘distinguished citizen of Penosyl- ia” isa Mormon prophet or not, the Gazette has not taken the pains to inform us.

Were in the field, Na-

army com-| Wr Noberts Capt JL, Mason, Livuts MeL: Shuckletord, | mountalu howitzers were fairly lifted to the top of| ble at Queretaro, onthe 5th of October. A majori ting in

Ernst, Lieut. J. G. Murbank, Lieuts J.D. Clark, Lieut, | from which they eae rhe thi

Register’s offic

, opened a plunging and most effect-| and glory, and last extremities and ruins. Some of At 12 o'clock | Lieut. He J. Hunt, Licut.J. G.S.Snelling, Lieut. H. P| ive fire, while one of Duncan's guns, in charge of) them may be bribed, or hired, to espouse the peace

J, Simongy Liewts He Pei A.D. Lincoln, Livut,| deserted breastwork, and at once opi

ed upon tl Paredes was here i h few individ Herman Thorne, Lieut. Monteomcry, Lieut. Andrews. F Paredes was here in the city a few days since; radii

garita. In thislatter daring feat four men out of] without followers, and has gone who pi ight were cither killed or wounded, but still the} wards Guadalaxara, his old and favorite ground, to Flan piece was most effectually served. ‘The works of stir and influence the minds of the peaple against year, wher | the Miners was still going on, In one house which wnkees, and try his hand against them, He is, ime adroit pers they had entered, by the pick-axe, a favorite aid of publ, one of the bravest and best generals Mex | Santa Anna’s was found. The great mon had just] ico has ever produce

tthe inercy of |

has been gallant and most conspicuous. I trust and hope that Gen. Stoit will at once promote

votes of the rad

ince beave fallowa More than half the difiecs in fled, but had left his friends and his supper! Both| Gomez Farias is at Queretaro, but we do not hear \ appealed tothe m

Americans fought most bravely, and plundered | Gen, Worth’s division have been struck down,| Were well carcd for—the latter was devoured by) what he is doing. Gen. Herrera is also there, and, be respectable s froin which the shots proceeded, (or| either killed or wounded, in the actions of Churu- | our hungry officers; the former, after doing the | if any leading man in Mexico is in favor of peace, have arrived at t from which they fancied they came) so that many | busco and El Molino del Rey, and many of the com-| honors of the table, was. made a close pri -| he is the one. His influence, however, is confined ders) did upon su innocent people suffered in person and property. | panies have absolutely no one to command thein, | Justas dark was setting in, our mon had Wd «and | almost utirely to the moderudos Ue The speaker ( The troops were inuch exasperated, nnd T can] No less than nineteen of the deserters, captured | mined their way almost up to the very guns of the) Capt Pemberton Waddell, of one of the new re- dence affecting hi following day firiug| py Genecals ‘Twhees and Shiekls at Churubusco, | enemy, and now after a short struggle, they were| giments of infantry, is also dead. ‘The wound of hands of the com

Il know how to obey, ar with the people, then, ly political sovereignty we recognize on earth, lel the people carry

heard ; and then we s! the war should be popu in the name of the o

eand Abolitionist—the latter of which re Mlegheny county, abuat six hundved vote Native candidate almost as anany The House of Representativ but the Senate is Whig by amajority of sive,

it is that this pure and good man deals very familiar- ly with the secret will of the Almighty, Since the President ias undertaken to propayate ciples of liberty by the sword, is it any wonder

ceased, although some partial excesses were com-| have been found fully guilty, and are to be hung to-

ate the prin-

will be Locofoco

| completely routed and driven with the loss of every | Gen. Shields, although painful, is improving. A. Sof Messrs Si

On the 16th things were a lite restored | morrow morning. ‘The tnisereant Riley, who com-| thing. ‘The command of the city by the San Cosme| musket ball struck him in the left arm at the storm~ of these affila

to peace, and up to to-day have bevome still more | manded them, escapes the punishment of death,as| Foute was attained, | ing of Chapultepac, but binding a handkerchief a~ having attemp On Monday, the 20th, a few of the] he proved that he deserted before the war. He hag| During the night, Gen. Quitman commenced the ontioued With his men until every the ward meeting work of throwing up breast ani erecting bat Gen. Pillow has almost entire- Buren said he had

But if “the war should become odious to the peo- pley? we trust that Mr. Polk will allow the people If it be treason, thus to acknowledge the sovercignty of the people, then are the wh guilly of treason, and we rejoice in the freedom which renders them capable of such a crime. constitution recognizes the existence of no despot, se sovereign pleasure a war may nd against whose will it is treason to oppose the constitution and the con- tuted authorities of the land. a Mexican, and bay the shield of Parades, than to live upon American soil, and bend the knee to one

shops opened, yet most uf the principal are | been sentenced, however, tobe severely whipped, to still closed, as the want of ¢

The Mexican population are far from being sat-| f isfied, and there 18 every

reaction will

that his distinguished followers should reco! the same means to “civilize” and “Christianize” the “He that taketh the Divine Fouuder of Christiani the sword.” But this declaration bas been super- seded by the new revelation of the distinguished democrat of Pennsylvania. says thisnew prophet, th: should “civiLize AND CHRISTIANIZE, AND RAISE UP FROM ANARCHY AND DEGRADATION, A MosT IGNORANT, WICKED AND UNHAPPY PEOPLE,” BY HILLING OFF THE WICKED AND BY FnorrcrIXG

Surction.—The Georgia papers con tain returns of the election for Governor in every county of the State except ten, which renders e tain the election of Tow With regard to the Senate, returns have been re- ved from all but four counties, showing the

tion of twenty-four Whigs crats to the Senate.

ke place. Gen, Seott

'y, “shall perish by

the credit of ¢

twenty-one Demo- haved with much more

The House of Delegates stands, with but eight to bear from, sixty-two Whigs to

t isthe will of God,’ the American people

be continued cluded , es oneal or coneleds The whigs have small majorities in both

es of the Legislature—securing the election of a whig Senator in place of Mr. Colquitt.

Onto Ecreriox.—The Whigs have elected. de- cided majorities in both houses of the Legislature ;

wounded, and death from’ fatigne nnd other causes, | {, ahont 4000 men, and upwards of 170 comniissioned officers, yet their real lo

We had rather be

idence 13 great e branded as well, and to wear a b teries, with the intention of opening aheavy cannon-| ly rec old for an auth rot ore that a " ala the worl adeupon the Ciudadela with the firstlight this morn-| ~ ‘The loss in the different divisions, in the storming could get none reason fo believe that a] taken among the prisoners at the Molino, on the| ing. = of Chopultepec and capture of the city on the 13th: should bring a w taking great | sth, was summarily dealt with. It seems that he| At ten o'clock at night Gen. Worth ordered Capt. | js as follows: In that of Gen. Quitman about 400; ory of that persor and L must say, to} deserted from Monterey last fall, and a comrade} Huger to bring up a 24 pounder and a10 inch mor- | in that of Gen. Twi; 68; in that of Gen. Pile he would leave it * that they have be-| \ho recognised him, to save the trouble of a court | (ar to the garita or gate of Cosme, and having ascer-| low, 1425 in that of Gen. Worth, 1285 Owing to the evidence all pridence than could have} martial, at o iched him into the mill fume, d (be bear Be his previous heavy loss, the latter only had about Mr, Croswell h: been expected under existing circumstances, and] and he w to pieces by the wheel! An-| and palac AUN nts, | one thousand men engaged in thi As meanness in his ¢ the inhospitable reception they met with. | 'ILis a| other batch of deserters, who have been undergoing | heavy shells were heard to explode in. the very | { know it will be of great interestto their friends, dj Mr. Van Bure that the American] y (rial here in Tacubaya, will be hung in a day or} heart of the city, Ata little after midnight, Major | before closing this letter, I will state that the nominated at the have lost since they left Puebla, in killed, | two, it issaid, Most richly do they deserve their | Palncios, a wounds of almost all be officers are doing well. to their claims te q the inunicipal council of the city, arrived ut G Tecan speak positively of Col, Garlaud, Majors Party 5 he said, | (repidation in| Wade, Waite, Loring, and Gladden; of Capts. Childs and Fishe ositWely state. | \wounded in Gen. Caldwalader’s brigade, I be- nthat Santa Anna and his grand army Walker, Danley, and of Lieuts. Foster, no man putt inf din the@"barrior | jive to be nearly correct : had fled, and that they wished at once to surrend d, Selden, and Luge randit i D presented or re

ngare daily committed cling soldiers. andthere is nota soul to be| Dick Jobnson, + \windows and doors are! shut and barricaded, and the ladies keep

and day, and our once merry city Wears a sombre} The loss of non-cor aspect; the trail of the serpent i it. Gen, Scott has declared martial law and enfor-| not excce Tn relation tothe Mexican army,| mand, w Tean merely give you the rumors. sommfgay they. | 38 wounded. OF hi have gone to Queretaro, under the ¢

THE wpe piercle t thus securing the election of another whig Senator from that State.

Manyzanp is safe for whig U, S, Senators.

It must be confessed, that this idea of propagating Christianity by the sword, is sufficiently bold: itis one degree of raving and sadness beyond President Polk himself, who would merely civilize and restore the Mexicans to freedom ‘by means of an armed force. distinguished democrat and the editor who has so highly praised him, have not mistaken the Koran for the Bible,

Before Napoleon Bonaparte or James K. Polk

(suburbs) on the 3 at night, all is quiet seen in the stree

*This word 00," iseridently a misprint; it shoul @ purpose,” Ke

Views OF THE ADMINISTRATIO Washington to the Baltimore Si take not the conclusion come to by the adi tion is, to take possession of a certain line, and to ce every thing north of it to complete’ subjec- e isto strike is not definitely Some only want to go only a:

wish to adopt a line from

ber of Congress elect from this district, has just set out on his way to the city of Washington. Hi:

they intend to visit their friends and relatives in Kentucky before they take up the line of march for the seat of government. member of Congres

scons, the me

We wonder if this family is with him ;

83 to our talented | the Sierra, and othe vwhere the Government will form itself. | under him.

reumsta

1 Wm. Graham, Jith Infontry; Lieut, | the capital! They were referred to the commanier- Uh Infantry Jin-chief, and immediately started for Tacubaya; age, Major Talcott, Captain! but in the mean time the firing upon the town}

AtSo’clock| KILLED. all the nsta ceedings of the

cratic electors o

being some of the most severely Yours, &c o. WE.

WOUNDED.— "ajor

Ato k hie, Capt. Teviny Lieut Lee, Lieut. Kintzing, Livot. | Putin | _29-Py Vera Cruz accounts it would appear that a ecearhe both night| Finmas'shic lds, Lirat Swan. 7 sie, | xe orelock this merning Gen. Scott, with his| St! Annawas at or in the neighborhood of Pue~ binding upon t

missioned officersand privates] | At 7 o'clock this morning Gen. sash | bla with asmall force 5 that the enemy was in pose support in any 1

evidently over! in this bricade T have not yet ascertained; it will staff, rode in and took quarte AL fae of the | £08800 Of the city; and that Col, Childs, com- things to encour

mental flay

p the r

m-| ace, on the top of whi C the

ence lo this el

100, ‘The loss in. Major Suroner’s ¢

ler of our forces, was bor

Jing it. Col. C.

ch consisted of 280 men, was 6 killed] gallant Rifles and the stars and stripes were already il daca Weve i ate ic os Bealdtie tn she had 47 and 78 immense crowd of blanketed leperos,| en Hn force ip make the Alexi Teast re rand Of] wounded. Nearly every officer heda ho e capital, ‘were congregated grates Ls iL voting by ballo! ve ldicrs, anit eyed them as thouch| . PRosPEnity oy Itantrorn.—A writer in the speaking Santa Ahnais thought to be in the neizhboypeod of] "'yfatters are approaching a crisis, while the great| {Hem aa thadgh|| 2 ASsrEtEy: OF TAWT ron =A Wrilers dnb Ba dVIChiIdS | mistake in not enteri f ings of stituentsw

find many men in Uwice the good looks, and not half the good sense, of our own representati

faztalan, while a third party wo z to Acapulco. eve the line of the isthmus of Tehuantepec strongly pressed

President and his which we are about to begin \ Mexieans at once lo make peace.””

Puebla, with 2000 cavalry, and itis said Gy d himself on the heights of Loretto, which you know corminands the

many other rumo

are too vagae and indefinite to trouble you with, One thing, however, is certain we are evidently} to the cessation of hostilities and the armistice! the mob—the

were born, the goddess of Liberty was made to reveal her plans with regard to the republic of Rome; and these great heroes have seemed desirous to eipulate her example. whole pisture in perfect keoping, the poet should! rons will he prepared to pay

Congress who passe:

nd may yet be adopted by the abinet, if the rigorous war

II not induce the

h may be true, but they

One of our firtn is now onacollecting tour in northern part of this State.

In order to bave the

We trust our pat-

he capital on the ni

at $6,900,000—heing more than double

the 20th, when the Mexicans were perfeetly panic hexvay es, vanes Relsaare Writ sented inthe There are] stricken and in full flight, is hourly ng it an t rd lias progressed more rapidly in have heen all self. ‘The great snerifice of rday—the aes d wealth, from 1837 to 1847, than duriog well five minn jew orien many gallant spirits—has all been owi ver neko I 2 a ett rer extenee The elog . were all our friends! [-any, previous pt Werinwedthele

ene cneral Democracy in New-York. ty since 1844. He said when th » Con- G Arnany, Oct. 9, 18 Fe LSid. ovhien the public i patly carta ite tie ie rardly Great mecting of the Wilmot Proviso section ol its lowest depths, | the Y mind was moved {0 favo flint dts Chl i pane vt dis- , ‘4 9 ratio party steacization of the Conservutlyos loner eat as right—who was an ho | catntooted dts nh lm sei severat years 1 ie Bennet ontcin ote omens] A r—Silas Wright who vas an honor to the MD. Te geniteman reid Reveral yeorsin | 4 = TU Leys NEW GOODS ey a rata nd ue at [ie ail nie ents od Bn Cp poem CARTER a nae oon ene clock last evening; the large hall of the | they Bren atked) did the, democrats ‘lo? Why plesijhe cenu punted adie raanedne eae tial eateneesy che ; ee 4 HE k, TOMEKOY ee me ee soi gate an Buenasked) dil the democrats do? | es whch hs wizer yt Geen row ofa their PALL ¢nd WINTER GO ow receiving | (MONDELL, JONES ORS. cA | ENRY R. POMEROY, W 4 INES, a aie Bn thi dst ng coy hs spite a he pena then pone™ | tga met ken sape=| fae aensl frien ey en a JONES Cen en) Feces 2 pes] Dita ndre: eavy rain which continued to fall during the entir was a glorious sacrifice and a gloriou DP te ation to the agents, alee icine, | low prices, contifuing to make sy ot ae Satad it ly | celved and open s customerathat they have already re~ ‘cet corner of the pul ETAL DRUGGIST, Ty North- et 7 tai dian Que enced svering, Foon aaey io listen to the gts citer sel(-deuiel A deniware hale the MN er ane ot Tera uh ation lothengeate, Wallace & Dil | oer and f pubite ET al ier Gene Sect fen Merortment af New Fall] Dees mad wellecle Able AUD eet AER ASE BSR RA EAE, Fapular Med Ee Contes ether ocks lohn Van Buren, who is about to 5 of | self-denial. We have the constituti che We 7, + Hie ve jabtouisathen fe Specicimaee care eres ea te i ola Bal = men- i ‘Albany to New York 8 9 remove from | that was our shcet anc! itution—[cheers]— farate Back, Hye a9}! drab brondclothe mito come, paskaca Ciliceerane | sth odPerfumeriea, Beal aints, Oils, Dyo-| Been tte aes numerous and icon Apr d had canentiens ‘ork, and to hear his report of the | y anchor—the policy of the State | to teat the that ivebigec anit sotta raver br Gand eer Toye oe il ny to Ne Parse hea eh hat wos our sheet neh the poi totes wn bersoladt.gl bos te, black and striped sattinets astortmentof Ur ‘ms largerand more com- | i ul and Dental Instrume ? Fever ani fect upon Bilion ‘ere | seth pecan AG etl isto a seat of men to do any great injuty eee ae se donk OO RM ee Ateraenasosimantan Gallas nazy to wid longa of Eatern Stora} anitaitho hey conslstin patt ol and cxam-| THE INDIAN QUEEN VEGET nong the were The meeting Lean hardly follow (he glonsofthe aorth,ai wellas (hu # POE ao eee HUH EAA TORtE erie erate aetna spe » Hydro Hw Sap Sode supraatti te were serie meeting was called to order by agentleman ) was the Wil imc i wethe speaker. His next theme) lie#9f thy south, and ata thu sultey, misuamatio val ign variety of shawty eto. tee mma tinea taney the Hast os Having spent |” Tisdrocsant Hypo Suiph Sod @inery and valu N bands tobe thawest i Fe aa thavefogaten anti fon rao was the Wilmot Proviso. “We say (he sai e 1th not dd In al cazes hs eave a ante an now Foe ee Tae Carnitine _|WREMURmesiteet re epee: Navin intheie press] sdrvesanio Iddine 5 lemedcioe in general peat extracts death Te Wood, late membetot Congress, elton, Bradten New York having abolished, raves Chetante thiol | Jeycand Uttar thioataleod warlae PARAeTH LOCE IL —alovays ofthe beat qualltl CAPS: || 1a geitlng bormatna schare othe they bare aucceeded| 9 Pls Aesaku pen the Uilfous Hanes peLoaly my Pataca rety ae tee ee ere deere | acta en wort atintishs euminntionot thei gone vo iScimaaalitaereceneriniveenepstajwrchnrec| Rats Hote tlie rom werent neue oc he Was se £001 ren were then loud and general, but th n) iershould, action of its own,plan ork, | awHLeRE none Dulthe teud Smithte Tanto Syr ar name, | Springeld, pet. 8 1817. peierreatefend priness| aranot paca decighag lestancesiehiocecanacey) Cn sh pital ant ection man did not ya nd gener: put that gentle- | of slavery among a f ny plantthe curse | 4 NYY obtained nt the store of Lewis & A fh ups which 7 qoltedinitaout savit nbeseape onghto recommend them= jute parte, extr Th Prevalent ina western hens pacall seep eet eel La ds yng action of leave nats asa eae a ene DEES , royaeg nrevelent Jae ucnlerunnd toatherd elise ite SE anal hishead shone ited Sates of uld hang), Goon NEDOINEcin Mragot Sager Toa! ee and Winter Gande Sart r sa ten ae i angsuizalins ied pec capeleted Wy ALT AER oat they did of their equal laws, th Helv. | RO¥e 00D TEDCINE.—Dy. Tigao Stour Toaied Pit OHN WILLIAMS is on handat his Old] NEW PALI Reena a Co SA ie era Foniu formation ec new \ ee sec apeiesh get Eeeretyaa insite malic pateigrnterantiy ion ne eapeieneshue fale] Goode ih Ls MSicon ea ee NEW PALL and WINTER GOODS. “River -tuininw | Set ntheiraction= tat earch reduc, 10 thi ies the ee wheel te Pacem incl shackles on tien Freemege Those 1 an put] ota once fem of dive icon he raat iniuston, Ney Yor Saute great cty a easy fn | il bo altura Vatork of Fall tnd, Winer Go Baan | pyr <dorebla eaten indecanes, | Cineurmaer ing the remotcet rece ravanent in th ie ster ard Ae | hcl‘ on epee A ead Eat sestrlycat thoes | Sn its} fanny wad bevy, they ae 98 Koad iJ folly seteet Mby ene oft axon, which havebceneare-| orerapowdar SES EEE FISH O RIT Ee RAC RERer forced {one of the best ailvoeates in. ohn Van Buren is of the southern Di nafs, Thowe mon who | and Wrotern Statens The proot of this ty found In the | tol Pe ean erased Neniloeye heauaeal| ghee bas and he cin Door, Naw Reels | “nee Ursa Ging Gadi ulna ; © best advocates in America. His enun- ithern Presidential market, misealeulate that thore who have ane shout our Southern | finw varinty j jand to pleaen the ladies he has Rtouelin ed etp Sean nana tee ‘hich ore imany | eee flsola rer epee iY ays one of the best and his entire. delivery is grand or aid integrily ofthe eltizensof caleulated after prefor La Ra a Rctoioreeniae PRUE eR Aner oie: jinx of gonde uot to ba found to other syhich ore many] Strscts of all Vind Ethe e tpacuattanna ett ord gov eesond bis entice aelivar yaa rane | In alluding to fi vtages Mn, Ven uren said, | a6 the # TS REE ae eaTTS Mtufine Calfeots, Flannelay SiTka aud “Sotto Alaruasarichaslpsoanes ils ln andauzined Denarestieel [Minis “Truss of all sorte ; 0 BUNES PER NONTH; and we find it o | Bese ae eocienal aly reunite | beaten eta TEN ct Pinciy sila sed ton | ESveani manstntver init of ave Penaremiend Golam. Ulaunan Idlonlt sith oar ladger faroe af hands, and tha lala tine fired Hey ae autKe his eaveer in hts Wr all’ that is| friends of Silas Wri coe inadlaat i acatig | eee coat cauoenlegaNEGLASS ewan for hele es—Boots and shoce for workies | 4\4 ay indk of V Acetat LARA Te Cube Deaks Baaatcteibem avrngoah onary the Geaed Is 01 : poke his eareer in this world illustri- Silos Wright. Mr, Van Buren spo HAAR eer cape cprhraertn art eu ectte ON acieilne Capea | A Rood prtrimen » fruclate Wine Colchicum manufacture them fost enough to ropply the demand cr , eve fo malig aren i lusts | Messe Canbreen ead can, ren spake of rhe ta A eRe denice apap eee eaten oC aiillls CRT ear ee C Ere RETTTT f goad Ausetmout alld geuanandunmisiats vee ae rane colentehm nraclaneas entree et pe eee shee piss Wi a is rt quien, is mos TRA King, Grover, & eit by Drage's Pills, that thelr eff ‘eon so aus SOO UES sueli costa ‘colfers teas and api | SEEMS Tree Rory Lassimeres | Yalerianate Quininy Ganatie potars conevnérated extracte ged Sn preparing the. varjous 0-day of those pretexts and arts which men of Rereulean temporarily in the convention at Rica m| momtannearad misacinny.” ee the patent etn hove ale] guy! time the sim supa it nso hos bs Hund? ax | A Jorge assortment beac pil Nal nee ee Ta re She ea Tae ee and Ale | eae the Beatinformay which They graicplapoteids a, sind hbe sch rer nen of herculean) temporarityy be was there eETCand sai Us teeth and te wi ind hiacW equity, delighted | OFGLASS an CROCKERY WARE, bn would not wiah ings, baning, oantrey Re Re mmusttoncheoks | Ys 8hzKaneets Army mpc pments, of the Ist qual RE SOReA End WeESe ee LIER areca cone excel~ reverential amazement. Hi P e canailte with} the whale’s belly—and was was Jonah was in| 1G-THE a rovconntr ene | MR (ier ae sm | en Baie ran y Pp great man. Upon this eccasion. sa plaiauzaat anita} to get out asJauoh was i Knows he was as glad | collection of wuse of the pressure upon the brain Ie i] Nat kinds occonntry produce wills taken in gay DORN ote heh ental erste ava] fenetongy Bases mnie i Fi agar ere CR nee aera ese Sl tee ae een mascot gne| ery Hy fee rane el ce tag] shee A folate! BoOTE sal SHES 1 Teetin and intec sa(iora iu front of the demoeraey, be was gre ne| the meeting, towhich T eoUld not de justice, even iC Haran natty wr tho nialManhyeancos dlaanton te] CePOVESL & etsy att ocHANDN aie, QUERASWAIE, GROCER Es tring backs Noy iyegten, and 2 omnely Teith cheers mocracy, he was grected | T had the time, which T could wot de justice, even {| whieh WugatSceme/a ttoreyranthe mtets| STOVES! STOVES! The subscribe Tra shtaeds orks ‘be ald by th gornnes,] Sciniseatlt kinds tery une Combs Sai i e val Mi. Van Buren said it gave him great ple | and affeting, and many of theliasd-fsted ye rem jg tation ofthe hearty sneanlly apoplexy, audden’ death | Be intintvete sneha Cami COOKING. PARC sania en Eb] mac a mac- meet so many of his fellow-citizen atpleasure to| who were present, wer thehard-fted yeomanry {ation af the hearty hanity apoplexy, muda death | (eee Hn ae aiputl COOKING. PAR | Sprlagdatd, ets 26, aisiaas of protieee ie shennan dehy 6 i iets 1g: any of his fellow-citizens in tha cre present, were observed to nin | Ghing ney chal Ne beat any hing ee a sian ae : sae soa set somany of fell een ta hal puta Wasa Rreran vera baervelt shied tears He| dian Vegetable Pils are atoaye certain to | ¢t oWing Stove cannot he beat bx any thing 30 tho aU Ould, Sept, 26, 1847 moi See aetna china ilnrcs ie Se maee atone cer euleTascenleeny Ruapleacant weeather, because it testified th in such| should never aed and told th ably be LH getale Fills are ahoaye certain to] Par evcay other tatters fore of hich he welt el aa | Be ieee, = ae muher, because it testified that at all eM to them, and told them probably be) ean dens af Tis bonasUus ery tt] e'sovssor her nteent tom of eich New Falla 7 | grGitiicy tnysicineand Necehagte sea eapeetiony| 400 tetery 2 ay anyon al acne hey Wet repel | a commence the pate a he rts | genase i real pO an and Winter Goods, | Sessa eit” ar ee : ces tse tr rie a eee eee Gee eee ea ne ae eee S47. hap ticki have the privilege of rt, so that] where I (rust he he Jaw in that city, | giv rite purity the hoa, and thos elocn not Fe SE a ee ee ertaNe ied Suni SHOES) HA eat Mu, OD pEWr r0 r Sa ie though Ee ae are are ee aie halle tat| where Trust he wll mest wth stingnahed Fee ae ee ta Kare woreente of only | Sehvotstanect or emurchrs! eh te ee his’ stere cate] FA Nee oe eerie a a bly not a bright en of tl ple: je hailed it as | The fol r- in. Sold by Neeves & C ‘caults from a presstire onthe | bY sot h olen sah i Besta To hatee wlll lis SEE nro! ical x skint : ity sn | Te id ee Grae ic! 1 of that unwavering support, wh Nowing are the resvlution a & Co., Spriuzfiel 1 per than ustuls hich have b n ENIES, Kew—all of | Slated the N& DHOTHER nied in in a moderate estimy.te. A They Benmsrate nn SE NE ea eond Which | dopted when Mr. Van Tne uhnae stich were a- "epeneware of Counterfeit of atl ts, Some ate ch ahertbee sive Kena en ignd for gate andi ssblch nee been Bought in Kew York nnd Weston atthe | ISTEP meariven in fsiaren and opened Dasing anes men rapidly Og th ie Sri iant apn nina tCaR me for He EE area cthieg eueWe that NDI the] Resolved, That we: en had concluded : |aigdwlttozarjothers ara malats setemil SE a eee eee ear wilh ipa (esau Giese sh ca Mi | eh sea pte ate ts cer at fie passes; they knew that upon the ed, That we have heard th ri appearance the original in onte| Iron Wore. Partieulor nttent h cetera tee mean, Nov ronhleto os 10 sho t Sieh tak sae he Sect st hl ge and iumph of those measures depen nthe | delegate to the i the report of our | course's to irchanc of the at me Ho ate eo Mtcting® andallsutcivor Wark. Hlercllcitepaulig Line Site eee ot tne Can] BAUR fg gies, ove crate | Piet oeae lee rovid- political and sa a raned: ele! dedresE NeipeeA te oecrel cee nciIntS bade rt of Our | Marcol. whom inay he found Im uvery "one or | Patrons Fo out-duoe work, He eoliciteputiie ie mean, Notrauhteto ea to show Goode. | PRUGS, MEDICINES, Paty Ba Ppt ieee pen pica ete kee ose mea pended their de ero : Haat nd in every village nnd tow All JOHN F. ROWINSON CHEMIC AINTS, OILS, PVE STU! ot es me ae to stand by them with ar jor and rese Tati “te 4 sof unmingled indi, ation rn {1 mie senti-| DILLE Te eeriogt ee Us ior sale by WALLACE pew Aone Catt ae i" ay rant feathers old pelnedokes Semiaa lett eee ny SrA ee os she ae pier ina de- (Cheers.) He had met them there t olution.— | and ingolence which ghation, he effrontery | Philadel ngUcld, Principal Dilice, 169 Race Street | Country prod preesfurs inde slmoal crery article of) rte ae i ee ees der to give a report of t here to-night, in or- | hich, not content with depriving the | one rman aa aby the ae 8, | Sa sie aoe 2) elt! then Hnsolence hich nary An He has remaved tot sho} ew Fe ping a select areortmen: They also | ire of fever und apne, quick and per= am © ? mane nich Me had that by an the yrs af ti 3, raeshaRATANS ACL TERDSG, MALS AM ect | furl eae te aug hee fos oe of Me) ESTE Fall and Winter Goods. | ze musine tness: site eny Rect cha tec apha 3 ee a ‘No | eosianieis be ibe a seta ra | fae Conall © Cote Seve sare, a tw doors | HU itasaeuncat at tet 5 have jnst received awen-|HePlonhand, lewis nn Sel® * | fhetthevachieve their greater 2 neue, ebill fever Seu tention duty to tell them, that he had not t ittbecarne lis | Sonaencesu topics Ga Hon. John Van Bu- | Oe Ce eRe ARORA QTOVES | STOV TSioThe wi $1, ISAT | SHORE Ae CLOTH ong COR CALS oot BOUT: saree . pial sso ren the tabard Coed fe scone Se eaerhe nant aicanvanen GED Rete re eae te tacnees Loe and instrumene Ea "hooping cov, fiver complaints pa itation at| KY yee now receiving sheie 1—The subscribers | QUEPASW ANF LOTH uid FUR CAPS HANDWARE,| Cin Choco W sere tetonic mie a a rf tat ncn semuede| saie ST ET tear ipo rim Srrinatclds nd procure a bat of Pomeroy’ | sioseamamd receiving theie Fall and! Winter sock, of Alot which are for sate nalow a4 an eri desrcitton: | Siluumon inv | y Ane Lente ata Cura = creer ttier ies Sit Ceetimata cc abe | eat ala cect | etn uc, ys] aries, EE ee ep Bee ROR as -avalty Eibseithad been proved at Syracuse. talfeces bas) ani hractbet ealenteaben tie pay a Convention, | SL svtllbe likely te ene VEL Car cnn Oran Cook ine lary or EO een eeme | NEW FALL Al —_ Cage seonnaand ace, oath sm il ce sty eto hane : living Hee ee ra ent Manin existence. oe hia eee Ton deaiea bugle nant criminated Who | nave “DR. INGULDBY'S VEGETARLY: PILLS: —These Per eninalblns Slave Eso THEN She ae AWLEY EDWARDS & COOKS 00D: Saat Sa ant ae iT RAEI ttn friend constituents ; upon these grounds istence as bis) pinth ward hal ronsthe pus posse ots ear yg fal haxalaass, Canby elge\vabln anny shranis ee ona ALLE lover and grates j—all of whi Aen nate he PANTER EDWARDS. &1COOKs nue) just cara liguandisceratsleh eon ir Preveriptione eine | The pegnitces af phyeteinne ga aig eeronstl f San ere a Eee nreorcenion. CLanghien) elie tadcln bacwkeaee inen aa roswell, of this | Cols. ke ; chronic rheumutisn, coughs and |“ Qetobe is D.M. HIFCHCOCK & Ce ee ec an ne aS Ke Mave ust] promitty attended igeday Gompaandedy end all call) ing tothe of paneer ou a before Coe ee era aT et Ge tal bere ae CMhonis oc paid ety dollars) Me GOLDAY'S PILE SPECIFIC—An Int jelober dy RKTs BOER RCO. | Seer ud he plevure at valfering v9 hele terou Pe ete cally] Greteyyanh Papeete whieh they desve from tere s, who MES Se eee eee HT Pee Strong, a whig of the 1018 war tone | remealy for thie most distraesing complaint Agius! BONNETS, Tats and Capes W Gelends oni} customers, if alfering to" thelr numerous | (ion shane want adivance will be put op with espe-| *hacloceore now a svete) IS fon is post. Fepresent thei ; but, when he hia district, (o| tne (ina tarclbesrg yy cond attend the meet- DEALS HATH RESTORATIVE: Thi ERE Len YES awa and Meochei) domeatices Fla oO 1 ciGn aba Be smesoting oul in tpare nuced Wal no exer eceey pant wl the cousteyy for a supply 8f these is post penneseatslberg Bot Geb hes nutcase the epee Reig glly sen Re ee J bev fount ef Iai RESTORATIVE This eto nae) paisa wees Mone, wollen Seoefs and Gom-| Vestn j nit Cotte j Broad Clothe} Cassierens | PORE "eontientea thora sbomsy eaten theme S5e7e pact of he country, for a oprly ding orders from rowing Croswell Litchfield se, that one Edwin | had Pei ecare tesartINecTelenalen onal ce noun een Heamners of blr where it bad a at go. | seats guts 14 : oe : meless words “Edwin Crosvs sid upon the | proved also, nid have mores and as it was) hee aoa [ERIS Src | eee eal: at Bevng| net il = Aerials mene Een is onan an fe nar rte fons Se RUNKS {Traveling Prune, an. ex- Hiri Ca eg Apsecan Coin ad lh Me: | AE G'S —Binewars & ( CHERYL RAD ee a of the RO ce a rae intended | hundred dollars for h A iinareaxolererian —_—— 8°] srieliynow en hood, and will Ye sold alacialaig DUaHad neal ae Para brred Riaesrtey recenily owned. by" Dacior Nereyia hen wr daa s (Mr. Van Buren’s) rig! hundred dollars for his one ee fiber tow | .euithe most fosthdione tart Se Te aaa ity tthe nquurectnd ha soe ues fe Wet hag, an rorya oasa eo ‘allar fo his vate, by fhe DY Hoon, | yiGpbigeasenarive from impurities ofthe Moods By Roar tracer mre eee Re raspacmtaen aaa ites of BOOTS and SHOE the wccut"aie of the nquare, and bine amy fo Ee ne wheth- Seo e ee cIsUGRTE veateeeabieh wash itl Se lleed iene Pee Tome Tia] PARE ee aat Srna ae TS SHO ——fiiehe tinenrare ins rons ere ei sees Ra eee wheth= Sta Ue leased TeUNIDE eats, which was, certainly | in despi the conservatives, and as the Conventior Glchenert Grind MULGATIVEBIELS ave be Doctor BOOTS axp SHOFS.—A most exe| lett stock of GHOCENTES OF nue site nntanexeed |e agit RPIClN + a fine aluek | fore pray soutnscad mea Gra a Ini sats which RENEorESth safil in cleansiny on mort eallent tec! Tost ex-| Hat stock of GROCENTES of ninnexcele| PATEN INES. PAINTS, OLS, DYE, | Ta mitch feve Ph iediatelyy y other in thehabit of believing his was certains) in despite of these disclosures, countenanced. the | ease ew in blooiant thus removing cellent soc, of evvey kind cael ony Svat e=| extn ho nee ENTES of wvery description | ines RATEDICIAES VRRED CEI SCROTSUE, | Eaten tthe Sar dition. HE eelbatieawrinaare ctentweset she could not | place which a free ¢ seruption, ani awarded him 3 mo ing op disoaren, and uo where-bat hig reault been'|; SOSloPEr aud for-sale by ed Le Mat re | ereyand Wo are h sed sould onl the atlention ef norsha Pcie Arcee Neco. SKU Peter eta’ |CLhave\ ae ounded Tene ie atelsre sand beg tneretore, ret delegate | ar ch a free constituency had dented hime | Yeianlir, and take who plocs afc tee mguried an most | Ty 28) Shawl fh sc ie A = sate | tan el sae Meena atone him 2 these ilsaro moet a reveled as wert | | ADLES? Sha 5 Gag (Heer euiu shee a eae ce a san athey nea ne bre fovited to eal, | tice th ested yourtonie pills i my prnes ognize the right of the convent Reanclused os | alorliy ah thatiangy rate te cara ee ects | enivomeat bended a plese a menk areal ye madera ae See eee ney een ee | LN i i Seeorene eee relenc primary organization, neasured public men, erty ‘or vale and Para n the ad: | goa, Gimps, Re, Just recvived and (0 eae ew Fall and Winter G ra S : feast aa Fea Bae he was not the regular dele | Rested, Tha wer extend ovr sympathies 4 For sate by H. R. Pomeroy, Sprin ete 2s Hen TE TTIWIN fe ( Reeves all and Winter Goods, Oe GARITAL—S ALE OF LOTS AT) (tact inal thy West and south te he etence that he wat nat the seul ved) That we extend | mpathics toll parnoWELAND SUA = > Pp, ae a & C0. ARS RTS jae NoviN alle PUM IE MSHUareoe | Ice undlecsloa Mean nada ret ee uOTS isu ace inapectant Gauneenasa tins ratiefied of temporary chairman cams up he had repeated | the A ehaeluy ties AEROUG ES Th ar eec Hercs INS GORL EAN PAZ A, BNOS, Collectors and General A-1p L Are now rocetvig their supply of Falland Winter | (atthe stn at val pied ammo Panis soeiy 3 ae Pecan heen emurb al Ghee iach ‘fe mot GET tg Ream ney ara that hie Carmoe ona Gilte tice over the Poot Otic, Spring ‘al A-| DRY GoODs.-—rordetathr, ( brhalt of tbe stato of tawa,ifor:the _-commlssleners ia 4 Wy stated to bis (iends around him, that ypon the| second ion, and to the democrats of the! IQ Es0e Chater tetas to mer complaint | FQ fi ceiabatt | Pecan none ae ane eek rae aa pended the final action | New York CALETA Ena ae Ea pa Deere enmeamnlath 7 ee sk en Maus le Lalnos Pld and variety” of oth protean foraale au Ziuradey ther i | be He ee a eer a co kecavia Ke netatee | Gere CaS Hah assembly aiseits of lel oan cacao a tomtch and os A, ENDS, Attorney and C anv. | oes tS fe ies atin none = heii wal seen | Neto he my ssemtly tse CIC ere Vp Attorney Tounsellor at Law. | "Sslacatue, whi foes Tan, Sugary Molnevny Spier onthe fall roaiteh « number af tote: In WN, troveliog s2AMES HODGE, i D. pepe Tes ie act cee Me a Ne ree seh aaa mths P| tb si Ottica, Springdc!d, I. novi sao sibs fh Mackecel, Boke Trout stohe paid'in bond atthe y Recher & Gas ote He Re Pomeroy § saries of conservatism, and that we regard this ¢x-| when th fete riletual for alate ay fr chien See site [CARS of almowtevery doveriian, nn «iy threw equil installments of two, foor und vie Br Konueys aunt Gesky Gc epelee Fe eee ee ges sen Case noe aie ate vee ({ROCBRIRS. —the satsnier| Heat itn wecacrren ee seen Tinie ef runauantatas eae aceite fe cen b Jeles of the provision kind for fomi- | wis milte fromthe farmer and fee hi Sk ers aut | ST oan sd fire tis@ ike tates nea Comstock and Co's Med 7

claims of the delegates ratic ea | So centea bottle ei he delegates of the op-| vat | votion to the democratic democratic cause, and of the uncor-| 69 cente ab | Sout pont beantiful and frstilo secth : LLEY’S AND CONNEL K 3M

to pass upon th osition to seats; he foresaw th ; he foresawr that such } ing Would greatly e: es at such a proceed-| ruptible fidelit ces eebarmonypuihe i Ar ate would interrupt the| federal pat cot pike ition of dependents on| ND ‘ONT = = Tis JOUN IRWINS CO. | at Eats i ote meta | Ul een to pecan at] SECOND EDITION. | |i sing —M, So wile fount] sk hearse ae | fanaa anizing the convention, which hod be | the ald, worn-ont leader: reasury, leaning on| =3-The Sas, . rot Beardstown and Sangamon Lake until wh Thee ranis(ul for ithe: palronnge already extend ato | Wethink thers of conntr Lane: and agreed to on the on, sshich hod been approved | down the demo lenders of conservitisin, to strike FThe St. Fouis Republican of Monday con- FE a ee a eee fan ied tansumith | seca eae inuance and inéronses They | in benuty heee ano part ofthe tinted SCTE and agreed (oo fhe evening previous, by one gen-| dictate i SRA ie Gagiait th ov crorida Lee HGICSy | acer emnelans cea ne Tose atl eee Ce Te reer | emu uaa alle a see aba Lnereasco me tey | Wve Ueteoinaamashane ieee heehee breeeale Ma onl. peauine ee he sections; and these g | dictate its canstidates, and pervert its opinions | lof Mexieo, bat attles near the eity | atolee lamere, | the Dermolnes and Skunie sirere, rove thn, Haccoo: nate Fy) am rieciadliese aullonse lean eau ts ae | sentsto the eves of true republicans »P Mexico, but no later news from than is found in | i = COND ANDSED! ar a Rete ein cremeoenety pale somemote af orzanization, which and to agree to thot inspires the most painful fans aun specie | ev previous columns. The Fst of Kile ad nd in| SSP FPARDWARE and Queens WW, eGiBNSLIN's C0: Hare recdivetumt enone | overament iv situate inthis desirable avetion of cout palatal ing. That mode was the appentent of vo in| ments, Tut thal, confident aang see doe Betis compete, an an wou | SBE warica good vents nid which | HG Nefr New Spring Sad Snmmer toad emir Bite ania tear the gee ¢ miles Bast of the Raccoon fork ny, eryainelan, Sco Int eh eaethere har were| pane kt te oe Pan he|csincs ae ve Ut af camlln sakes ‘ove| YRLAX Sted Hea bead) Yer eer aAK, cele! | cohen Urepoe ar andne icine cout] owe ea eae Ge! Ret foo may nod wat 3 Tae at Sanat Catatior wa contested) tea Biss ee took ey the lime oe Sap ee Mal (ro catatang anda Halt’ of tha fneat typi | PEAK Shed Neal—A snost exeellent article of ae fseelent inter on” the Brametnea and Skunk river parieuloeand buy the woly-genoine oxti= setegalen Thi Taree antested) to srk down te neg ye people shall be raised| etn the publication of the St. I SLE | od formated Coven can he had Me opel Lah curt ond eravatry, fringes, glo Sonvand stone LEKEIO ARES IGe Seca Ade nd sls Goderthe Merchants He- ates were to come forward and to drag cor aiktarm | Wi C ouis Republican OU PAIEST’S OIL FASTORY pogo ete ver wand fu abuns| "Roach and Ped Hug ManemThe : steel ard and sta ¢ corruption from its hiding ce no Pi FP nal 1997. SAS, , in catle ion har The worst places o! Steele, eer a tacts clntmete coats sth | and o,drag corruption from is hiding, ples, aod) no prospect of peace. It is said that the ast 3) easton watralt roids rip roe eng Hrapravedy on [ate Sean icmabearane boatie ofstisntcalssaas y* what were ther claimto seats the convention 33) by the defeat of more, the doctrines of demo States of the north have formed a coalit he | Fy OOTS and Shoes, fi pene. yrseerasae il | a re licens 1 (We ee of ane hoitla of this articts, un- tN See wet lis cesta anni rf eee, | Cabe fte sath ee emed cal age | Se ne for men women and she anne earegua ie rearing) eteaieg_atanymil rete ows Sold eco Ea umsances would juss i; butwhen becuse cone] soled, Tha oi ng aE gor. Assassinations of our| ame hy (et ale tected and for | ileal foesia tw ol bats asineanand 0 oO sta toment| oily the plow by the axe of Co ! Ne d saniceuli lot bepeseaalleeecs hat we decly deplore the death ntinued frequent inand about Mexic _ NINWIN ACO. | Aer rareere sitare arsopuritins Ieinthe only omatoe) act of Sane pon without careful examin sober Jas Wright, the purest 6 death of Si-| shall give f Mexico, We| YRANSPARENT BLIN _ | domestics, shirting od sheetin comprising h ra will ify Uh i e only urticie thot will effer tually pu- clela HTC ASSET SALES Ta Ara Ne. purest of democrats statesmen shall give further details hereafter leer PARENT BLINDS—An cleg TL| tnumetion, dritings,etene ties Ded tickingss Ky- Jeane, : ‘Those whohare been ivprud ually poe ets Sette eer tania ee Pererin (one Inet aoonanitneaten sndite his departure, is| 30-In order to lay | just received und for gale. by Groceries iar Queeneware, Cutlery. ele Towa accounts to. the editors of the ets Ken ill find eure relict Irom it, Bice that a fair arrangement! ; upon the fa f. Van Buren) was| though (in the w unknown and fearless abyss ; but rto lay before our readers the impor-| = aR ULES cea aha ‘sotid invite theleald rien nd th Hate ea ae Huy to receive the money and | Styhorgtones (Or thie aaah amentan cess icte cocks | SEE Taokiehewpentinel a BTA TOtde of Mae mocEatte Ielecate Roa ee ae sD P =sq (1ROCERIES.—" iS) erally eet) esas ae eee Fo) Exp: ae , Fewr.! stonilingy after roost allother artic Serolulu. of 30 bek, on Hesaep eae Ey AG an aoe OL gate [rom | 104 its dat paper, we have anticina-| [(2208} U1 hao: SLES as Thioe subscriber | Reena pete snes areconddeat they ens makeNt Burlin ney Hayk-Fye ond lows State ) any es AT SRURHMRiepepeins ievenrschtng detenes ieee EE ee TRIatal reales all the | eon ee eee Hic delegate (rom edits date in distributing it to our subse hhason hand a eeleol slack of Family ( (eeeat ta purehnan a conde before] Guattey Durlingion; Krskuk Mexister Brame nes Val| ‘il refureYotry leon, r genuine, ip warranted to cure seas kaa ie Sty aithe| neeltoik is at least not too late (0 do jus- | - a abserib a, coriee amending teas coer Su nly Gao] WAREHD Sn, ures nights {| Misourl Repabicae, St Hinoie Journal, Spelogetd Mi SRE CTR Enea Eee ny TvoR ne with honorable a | his aseassins. —$—_— So. which he willscllat low rate soapy fees, { at the Phoenix Milly for which th Mss ered | St Louis pringfield Us| Comatuch'e. 69 Sc mterme. Hemembers sold onl 73 who was perfectly sensible that the complexion Resolced, That we repud NEW FIR Oot. 21 aes paid. Alan. Feathera, bec he hichert price will be JOHN BR Th Rerie e tama ce crater plea a) Ney Orlean yo ordered ee area ered apputie coniteton a of the| jorty af the State Goment ion of the mn- Libera | ve ____ JOHN WILLIAMS. |" Sheloztield, Moy, 1 bcrwansfigseyinanertes | JOSEPH D. HOAG a oor Heb teanty 68 capkes ‘Cees cad tbat he wend votalaiie oattaled seats; but| Control the demo Convention, wl attempted to : A SPECIAL invitation fo Farmers Wives anil 5 = GHIMSLEY SCO, | _ September 22, 1847-51 4. TAYLON. : | iy or th erated a dest Thanh Eran BSAA battles - S aioe dseeuey: oll eaudetvatlacn jit ede resard | a ene Prat yey oni Ue | |i , Daughters UAVELY & STOUT wil give ite Wow Spring Gootls. ___ ————esver sr go —_| Bawonderful vireaes igbeu Hhaieica cut reat of tt pier oaceoCls ‘tiem ; his friend N a v hat we abjure al ae izhest market price f ae a the weit e NVERSTTY lnvecenlidintadttietunistiempilowe tosure yelononien wre Thabe (Var Daren) dedy had told Wain corruplion| friesra‘atavet eee ere imertect one | os | Lard, socke, Janes, Lin foalsunanee earns LEU oe an CU NIERSITY, OF LOUISVILLE. LAW DE SeaEAuoAlersiaesticrscineheresvatsoenea pean We Screen rene ter int pe eer eee eee ae | NON | sie otcboy bela ean a a) athe at inet nion an ere ea Soe ae Catena z eer aenier ea etee estan aenetg ay erpticd male d Capt mistaken in supposing (at th hat he was | heljeve in the doct n ERO | ios westside ot the suare— iowaccat, tele Stor on | Sha wly fe neinted LaycneyRrilinntes Gingama pt Pine, tate Chet Justice of ESSION, The Hon E-| Soon Se eee eo ema pen Dem emember if : aa REE he couservative fac: doctri vd a geod necoriment of all avira freth lot | Gla lace Pavesi eta ph | MAU ob tees ny! nied ep the Stute of Keatueky, | Second ets Je buy only at Comste ter ¥ ‘ould violate such an e ) the ordinanc (all Kinds of Grocerivs: r rae co Plaids | the d to the profe , 6,69 sen EE ee ee Ce the ordinanes of 1778 5 that we approve of the] J ag fow Dry Goods Groceries: na well [and Weraths. Se URL ANTENA were | gresn,the Puculty of to fhe rroteversuin sacated Ur | ante afedfeaty whieh tas sucha repatsieny - ee ptirely inpartia | course of onr faithful ant honest representatives e NR aoe —_— cg ees ae SU aCe great the Faculty of Law aow conisin bin vacated DY | able aiudicincy which has Fucha reyatation, Kessa4 Te ot- WK. ker, who was list Congres, Ww presentatives in| NEORM od —. eee HENRY Pi of— tested hy numbers tation, ke. ¥. = dhe speaker, scho wast ne to with the dey | Congres, ha voted Tue the avilimet proviso; and oC ir I ATION ») ite Tous Hannay, af Alsrgingertnenl oC BONETS of the latest at an HENAN UINTEE LL bo Pualan of Conaitue| Bie ily atinbes in this city “who ha Teal 1847. of TOL a teaniciaay thecoreniatve pile roematers cu the Peinlatccesaetic ane ioe Nem rata m welfes my stiter 1k com a Nea ca terahendta|eetanzia echopn cted Maattinriatne elves eee esa soba ipfesyt of Contitu:|Gellocinccomplatnty and ie warrant enaaurs r] ene Mates ocd tial tis alles, aeith peo eles I oeeaun democrstictitonds ira 15 and that we as-| OTN Oy, Liverps lgaing tothe same. place dieses Com Boots REE PEERY PM Hasek Corea en, EPHMATAC M. RAVING le L: Duy Profeator of th [athategtig et i tiskr aU ibe Li EraRt ITS the vi- paivantsuteassis tel Wig felciae WET ea eta| tie friends throughout the Unio Liverpcl, Maso iStj, bound far Niw Orloape: dat and Shovs } Qneens-vware se atao, | Srlenee ef Lave, inciting the Cominon Law aud its| Bylache ‘enters sathinay dyspepsia, nuralia, ale pike se «BHAT: Rapes ae er his (Van Bure n’s) natne, with- thst no m {ter what momentary hont 188. Ua | CHINA I | fog to go dp the Mieetssinp to Minot. to wang, intone Boots and Shi si iu mE wate y Mardeware 5 aud | PRESTON s. d Criminal baw. Fone. au ir Runteahey aegtion of the Teast spepaidy muralgins 118k ul afin see was oblisedltoadiamnisters ceulla | ave cieen te le tecichracwer N ende A I SRRSShronaatlarernealt wu 0: 3 RIE [i REAOR SE RUGH ECHO UR HALA La Dar Exar srhje Rerhse a pepaehiboleriteceninmenged nied ton the Se eee da alle hetero h ageutle| pares de ver albcrsiorit yin Jake. LADIES ioformstion respecte sip. | sGrCalland examine, Prie : the Taw of tteal Broperts of the i 1 of ampleloienn deli av CemnsckreseeSecontiter y aiGrehe conideanduce h ae eentS ME decIO Erte ORE NEY vy} 7One | A us Ra eaene fully. te: | county. DRREE Ss | shislngiluadiog ubu kvidenery aud the Lia ot S Deafncie-Drs NoNuit™ #69 Secondst. 1 get in- to call his naroe; he did sos him ackalherd mograewol New York, on this J5-One hundred Cuixsa Tea § eS HU s . TOSEPIT THAYER & CO. | Mone ig wid Evidence, aud the Laws of aera aie Dena ater WOH eEE 13 Laehoulaneallawe SURREY CaROTLOTE INGE ees ean nae raceee OT Lee Ke now opening ina Tea Sets are| Nu ¥. 100 Washi Privptield, Apel 28, 1647 Rx CO. ara Lives of Nac] deafness andall eomplnants of the ar- It uly ente for patra slaheaticvwell Toresll (heanames Heard unplatdine , enthusia at the above Store ove York, O-t. 8 1817 a ' ourse of tuition for | cured deatnean of 10,1 Eaertatnedir upon by sale Meicieareigs be CHIE vom Haven) tea eo bd unylalding fe Us ease olueseton ani kiie PCE REG oe nae ee Se urge of tuition for the second ression will] Gtgcy being te ier eat? aunding aud thors ano neY, aecoles eating seis ie teen Buren) had| ° yyafoed Th | ceived sete hating neg | RRB AND MARINE INSURANCE ©, Fovyinw = : remtrr eet and coatouroemonthar et? tele icing made petfect trutmpeta have thrown them Bata et eee «domes and then it} pot esofee That (inthe language PA niticn a5 ODD OH SD GON MOTT | Protection Insurance Company of Wariford, Coun.| (1 wee ev yids Frackhlep, | revtcieneyss emwel iawwocias ealea ia eae aisrett ce Price gt per bottle, cold only: wed Seeoue a regu- six people claiming seats in. that_monsy and (hirty- | white thedemocracy lulent majority at Syracuse) “OM of New Goods, We pene | Capital $200,000. a @ RMAN Homeopathic Physician,tenders | t Instruction will bn given by recital | Neo Ditcowery by which all ator: anes [The oratur here let fall a short mongrel bolly—| adhere to all the racy of New York will fithflly | K Goode, We simply giva the quantity ofa] Dante] W _foane oe ine ra UD iis protessionatsceviere to thy ysician,fendors | terrtey week Witt be giv Fesitaltony by examina| Fodyy with one npplicetion Hoven piney and grates nee Geet omit fete gen el badly = | adhere fo all the compromises of the cansttutfon, I SP INO? ea iene, Grvos, [8 ihoiraeanndincogettyss he Re ahd ah | Pay nash ve eens Fon) Fe ee eee on roel Recpe stonesiand vie committee forgot the pen] uns ease THY eslare—since the served rights oF vel States! | ta all shera iad plekvarat Ope Chas. I, Northam,” wills Thrall pouecexnarinace In on extensive Homocpatble awit | guusertecsioctly given ‘vice in exch weok, at which 9 | He" Piutiroughiiieimers sdolicat ee fected pierced ae tiere dleverehiert (NevOh{ex aren Nia arr TET Sooee eeaee aaeace en) ual leasarete show Goods, and to exam: Edvard Noltes ifers to the Inealld. suffering fi | dents-and ao opinion delivered by the dinyuthiestaa| MUPIDEE oad AguE Wareant ed fairer ge He said that be was not going t areasin:| tility to the ¢ neir uncompromising hos-| EAARIGY ariety of ey Ren SuOnBy mila ia ese arimageroaea S| BE ve apeued NY the 318° | pyeparations aow before the pub for we eure Of inter. Fee a eee ree an seston) ee tee ectensiny af ery inta erator ow | PAUSE AID STAPLE rd ee sores crear on, alegre | anda ila nese in th preparation | Geers tigate amt gt ena en Ma af thevmeting ot agive a Nstory of alll free which may be hereafter acquired by a (tee TAPSS si ES inet tie arosanating pore or the vescta a | 7H eVinvieumente und pleadinay epaeation gf commonly called chill and iE commulteeatbal mi ion of the government o i Re PLES 42,8 O> 0p 3 7 Ds q t tench HEL nts of the law d-partme Tey D'S Ague and Fover bis lox im, "105 en LA a Othe govermmaEegtae ited Statens me use EOGiYSy vanutase Conny geradint = GEANN, Present. “) Tr Oleg wt $1 Wiley" a1 Drs ; rey 8 provision of we d-varinent ol the Ualyerelty oralock’s, ED Second st. Thieerticte new beforehand wh nese committees That we regard the recent State Fnocenirs, Cina, G : ois ae mnt §. Wiley" a Dre Gray"s former ¢esi-| Department without cherie ery entitled t9 attend : ov in Wary for the re ed in an and what delevates were to be. vention at Syracuseas corrnpt ate Con-| wy. s, Cuina, Grass axp Qu | E TIONo charces Ww i SRE OSL Es rn GH cold ualen fed ances a Nays Ted fo Thtanty aeivid = i of that jected; his impression hind been that th to be res) ulent in its org seas corruptin ilsinception, wn Eu ISEING SHE GOL SORE Querexse| The Bla Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn |" Fe ee ae ata sik wuucitveredte Vke Law aga hecteslenn Matton! Gengecucolarg yea burs lout yoorialr cei thea erp thae races Were tobe pear aero alan earay ca | Fen eats oie ore icing, veo, ad iuids | gay In hort our entices ants, Soran Lass, Capitas $250,000 : herd relief is not afforde the persion. ST na eae fee Legtaee® | faltingout, the Balm hare lout yourhaircr if ieannete es upon the [was awlly, deceived. The fist man Iv indifferent tothe popular voice esehy and Mer bled to Jude fr youracives, whether Your yatarca wil Thomas K. Heaeey ee parieace Sealy RAN Bootanas utioner of Lat the profersnrs and alio of tho prace | asi nsaurel th WTendecurt will be eolirely rear ig Mr. I TE SN ea ed of candidates, and ae hereby rey hevselection) “CME OW nnd? Samuel Taser, Bilge We dame DD sonsernee mes ken a | ite stot ear 2300 havc ee one dents, | Pert ele ene nro Corning Aree ata 9 asem. Ee Ma ome awa losbartta (hire aa Buren) Ming aemEON Manaapbameeae noather| | Val bony Hy Sf ORE Jouuph Margao,” Satay een erranba eresrea aes coor abu rn ted tie purchase of stam iteary to which | £9. 0h Thich the ject it toeguse the fuld to s < ee an wae appointed Be) authority or regard than any democr: a \ ese SavOLC. jabert Huet? all ite be Oe a oe tote eb iersioce| , Students whe shal LENE hich | seec of which Mnid te hoir tube fa biledy the. ob- ijer cnet ie {Chandler ylenounced hin for are a ON a any democrat ehooses 1o| tha atany dodys tere j Joseph Pratt Samui Ge Bouchleny | Tits hranchea Roving an exccttent atack of FH ec eR HORE en Ee ee EEE HA RL SC cates sontce one Hubby nf, Steten com sone W35| thon, anfertok To give al the close of the conven. A NEW DISPENSATION Ward Woobridgr, Mites A; Tutte, Boot Sant sttors ertcteof Graeme falta gues ese the peat * strehl sane adie he a sande nee | cha The id we ecm lg Hon dertnk tov the eke a democrat) gC Kt, The aa contr af Farad . Teeny Oar cr, Present Etat tne a" wory tha sctongan | Roce mane oul eaory SeAnAt eR ert | ta” Miewarth shewithoutheenbiae Mateo! Culums “3 } Regisersofce in thevity of New York the fourth] = | fevtngta React fishnet Ba eaneed hac ; "rcden aap muernciann han wotky that they wail ate 8) Ketsadnacontar, lation atthe Lave Faculty tothe Dee] Oy reer ate puch a other mleealled raps tor Fe ne meat ies Mee tieisto cncutlenia SES OSS STATIS ciated with him lg Mc ADAST Saad they have suyynses nles,t0vo among the Rae he en et vecthat they wal Rod feta give each Urey We ic] Aleta be fracted cord haps to- = 2 in 8, a gel have sixter :- sites ape MS, aad they have adopt = country, continne: for their intere © continue to gi ri Lg hades 1 fowls $20tu cach professor | jesare Warranted cured by racted corde and Senatsrotecacai tai a gentleman dave Joter ne adopted 1 Mariny Pa ne i ‘ue to give him thelr putra $5. professor, and the mat ctable Flisi the using the nda v ssed to be an hi eae reyes new from Liverpool—to ie ee FAC aad rigs WSO try BNL tar eRe ARS Re rote elenlation| stable Klixir and Comstock’s Linim ve TIndion Veg against Pacis tea paved avons bis clohis to gases | indians the Gabriaguerivedat Havioe gud A new Order of things, ET Yaeime wit be au) nueta i [ures And he will are the public hat if In4vaty |e vjoinityforicom gives per werk Lavasitenieaete sate siploentNumbecs ho ai SERS Cc ADE, bs Breast wero falls gray « eorte| PONE PRICE. 88; “Sil Toiee wat headjiated wa that bert einen hi wu snime oe Wl RHE, ty ren rom Sauer payee ana} Sona om reams fal anilhave wifered mort ine eis, Bae Mes at ae put forward by that} Mesh which held itsjown. Pro » except corn | yo Bit ud whch hea always ehatacterized the Lnsti> nin port aball e lacking to eeeur it. | tian on | Feanitarain thenew Court House, god ara hesaliotinre | auld fo Ua Aicomagd y's [ehaGl stb besrsnri led every artiel s Mex- game aioit person, who controls ll these move: aco MENTED doe BAU ce rand no sariation (rom marked rice., Goode Kesh dtce Aireety“Orer tne aed Ware Ihe Tnati-| Oe ta isthe ‘teins GornneY. | Communieationsshon} Ware commodious) irisem been perfeetiy cured byt frown weprhiee + order’ (d chedl biia'GPan Boren out dems a aa LS ao Sone paar h Gs br [ess Gondlel Iceivly . es ~ nmunications rhonld be addrrased to Prot. Pi nerfeetly cured by this Elixir and Lertacne Sue aes a Heseh Fao | eereaitce ea ale iahedTior| SE ee Te Stone ca ae een CHARLES Re WELLES D : : ard to Pent. Pattee n neefeetly cured by this Elixir and lini men ree ' pa aa 2 encrate evan Buren | Pe on wav atiriuted to the unparalled derange- Rrlll DolpeOATOICIUET Mares ioe Reeae ada pay ing _SnsTnehsl; Ty Ocha SiNBst Re WELLES, Agen . a LLOYD, Deatist—office at his resi- tsa siden Gad AES GUTITLE aor ses labs ue sre, and a he meeting 10 say, if a mnan cla ; ney market. ee tilonty tesuiicwutiodciray ty economical néminis- | 6)() BOXES splendid gl - =x “ener north port of the city, former) I= Set ae (ei Tenl ntveraliy oc Lomignales ; i : fe respectable and mol n claiming to| _ The following compar Leowlecns privtors anda fair equivalunt s-| $){) BOXES splendid el Elkinte. Where he may alway rly Doctor] VT R DIC, = i those who oF onlines Biaee erntedla lbeieone sion that he (Mes an rievial Fourand Grain during the fort | et; with sh emed that we aouol sucoved under our or fala or retary eee Oa MEN shales *vaiVopeationa gm he rth don on she met angen VA onnual course of Leetuers in thle Toatiintion wil Will cure say cane er ait u vidence. ibernia, Sep 19. = det. with the ruinousand abominable low tarif. Met =| cetiiwery tows Ces ERVES & CC Bee aE ine eal atrebuvirities bh therteedn | eeieuete Reve as jonday in November, aad elose | uiDe, A new re= Day he apenker then recapitulnted the entire evi zn Canal, 2940s Cambria, Ort, 4. | Cee under w shall eentious It evn riow tari Hethat| (\LOTH and Pur Caps, a very ices | Milgrom remedied Se. Re. Te Maritier of the, tecth lost week of February. delose hans Hot ound oF denen aetng his ease, which hal een pt into the ag eres eetcteg| hla tht te hice terval eery tly he eamen| OTH and Fur Caps 9 very Taree sup) Ssavermaven’cuevthowt eatin a wich] sous-n sHorweLes J.B Petr of Anstomr | Sy ihe hon Grier Br af ae ane ssa hetommitce; hea rete avis] Re pas gran eit onelcdto ede | TOON aioe aly in gnc] *alaneSy wale jeaong epee soeted a hgHoloEr atopy | fy inenrenof imyotenéy, harrran st our alboe men slorm- z pi and Rage to the mcelingstlic irat| | Meseet or ac eens aware tbat lo a.rry out the foregoing, we'ehsll fou D—In Lick Creek timber, a Carpet Springfield, Get. Uy THT. Mestrany selieltedscl Shee eed RAR ERE ETS uilitation'er the s nee, and oll ditearea a myalbos, tren ier ke 50 affilavils charges Mr. Edwin Croswe w Orlea ; ome sy Wilh pore ehihiag nd elmer ariletens= rh Te D, NUSSEY. M. D.. Profersor of § wilitation of the system where 4 resleratinn Ie srquired. having’ tempted to ibe dsiezates, ant swell vith | Soaks red) per ; ABOLITIONISTS. giinershn have those bi Suegavthivenesracaes |) PPLETREES, as you please, | Meraneuites an Geners ioferor of Sueserys ss, | gonoriien orice thle iis G3 Second reat { the ward mestings inthis city by force. M Var Ho anil mee ee fttt64,, | 49,tarae the credit aystom seeane i property, and paying cbargfe oe, prow: Mia ers years tram tha Ss eS he elie Medien, | SoRUTNCR orteek. Thin inte cnteing go fnurioua errata heltairenestedlycall Mr. Van nixed, 7260 ads €d, Shean js nol to place us under th Sue Se ee ee ee ee ec riayential am NIGHT, M. Dey Trot ont petiole haters Fy bat Is composed of banjieleen ee ¥ ealled upon Mr. Litch- relge news hod produced | them eredit a Ee * sradts Grate] auecor emented Nope een telex ang iets ob Fealeficnry, and: ore e tad ormin, : Grizedidenial of Mhiiapidavits butihe | Price sh bermd-stulTvitn the Ee dno change in the Produce INCENT RIT ; - ro twenty variviles of rery ae ora RACE yen Deen ole rea tution than any other uted for thie niu} to the consti. 4 Es could get none: when Mr; Croswel FaavG Butte fs sure Na sere eat tatent Poduce of every deseription, NCENT RIDGELY, Attorney af Lavin the) IEe Rrra cdeaeh Trrots” The present aT Or tne M.D.) Prolorsorof Theoryad | (o™ (be nanseating qualities this complaint. Freed 1 3005 Should bring a witnes that woud refresh the ity he oupgty das ace 62 8.—We atill quote wheat 643] Cn "wv mou pi adorei eonalt steer Pelee atone | (NOL = Oot 281847 | Tireser ity had nthe mane gf Sitini a ¥e- gaayly gig earhe-mak inst neeTepalt Sto he Pali albino’ plenssat nitentiote found hexeestle tosh ». Pile CA aR ain hotithne va passtaarapetsen toutievens inecor us Saree hguara ntyeia et (oai beprotespinatten| (jst NEE Uses HEU Subs ELT a a Bee eae ie eee OE HOMASILEI&e~| sora lns18 each—akingtie aceregale $2010 De paldin | Gripat' gy Secendtt ssoca eae nesta ing to Tice it tothe meeting to decide whether | Market gw enable farmers to drive them to | Filled tostat if jon Livense, Wo are not soealliatien’ Keep on band’s jupply of 0 . tS oa TC: | Nudente to the uno of thn College Libeat eni dun { only at 69 Sccand afew days, etd he evidence already published Nee ee LOUIE p29 fal] pelted to stat, how we came by our ob on ane ee Ae Reet at his Sean Miaed ; susdenis tothe nas of thn College Litraty dusieg ths | aye mon etctuat media ia or r Aa the evidence already published nol prove tht MEE LOUIS, Oc. 23-—Foan, S125 whesty Sto 57 The A é Hobie Ore Pokeom| Brees He lange foe Gora} ol Wie Steam MIN Gad Estate of David Prickett anu the Dissecti forattentance atthe Homttal i $8) ofthe pulmonary orga Jomewys Fxnectorant hértafie ae guilty of corruption and| “CHICAGO, det. 21-— 0 51; SAD indvavor to. gure satiefoction. ty and vi rinersans bnel elt, ken nr omitted at pleaser,” Hospital it $81) of’ tha pulmonary. orga eyfor any aad elise eae eae rte lacerry teninth ward.’ | NEW Yonv Oct, 1o--Finun, $8 62 wehe Auction and Commission Sie ee 7 Tia" Prteketty a Het vee ot Da | Tha Disereting looms will vhs | of tig,ulmenseyorgaoe: Thy ‘wea ‘ainter ay Mr. Van Buren then adveried to the candidat NEW. YORK, Oct 19.“ Four, $5 er secn| ail «wil uecantinul ane dor garth of Springfield, Oct. 14,1807. JAMES BUSILER, | quested to attend’ ot the December by nelled ana re | umd thedieeton oft nN Be shen early. in Oetober |, saMmnieh buve hectecetieree tee Reo, nomite a the Democratic Sale Convio aul wrtern SIO 7b ay pork] EVERY BODY'S STORE TAMSDU tami |Souttat Sanenmon cont, Sat etn athe Prana | gsmstnttohn Ory 3 abot Avvo nouns] bomansset aaah pet Ree ‘dincurabie have el tetra these of ie te Haina] gcetESBeNGHT, Oct a8-—she river I fling, but 6| —— MOT eel 1G, Justice af the Peace gn Notary sole lia Mando at Bybee sentir paront| Hy mse ie eae dele niet ma | ante karti oe cere assem aa y 5 he said, that w e excep! cattle = ADAES. | Ue, focin the baechent at the Daq 3 he same adjusteds ee ee re re ee one er eer rer Mh] Gate hy Cometerk-69 Second we be sufficienton abd ite Childs and adh that with ths + plion of Mesera.| st. LOULS, of atttes Hoss, ete. WETTASCRGEERIARATV IAT ‘pring held, August 16,1847, se Bank. Sai CHARLES Re Charny une ree Wintge session. 'Noxrding roesreneee | iat Carriage tee reend tt iid eto tab oster, ; call conservatives, and] {873 hoes, for od cattle, 83.0.3 60; sheep, 125 a ie: PRINGFIE SorispseldiCcw Sinai na smainaatly Sapts order of the Paculty cial etarasaa ret bbe ed te pacaat ae HS aa Fe ores ace eeenlontras ENED hoe or butchers. 83 sO; sheep) 12 - x SPRINGFIBLD CABINET W - Atmes |“CimahnentisSept.yt4te stem WRIGHT, M painful dense, sod wafer ore: with it them aber io i Vouiet EP W ; ou intel ton 2a ae iy Movetienoen Uday ei on Det tee ealte—a smal advane , Bae eee OTN ET \ceasaeimnecle OOTS AND SHOES.—Ti ins pean, | combinit jor tue reson tat lamerer cearerecpate™ nded. Fee eee rnaanaenattiaeye heradicals. Under 0 7 Be advance in TTLE& HENKLE 1) Jone Hurcauissos, respect filly announceste tho elt- SIE SINS ES.—The ——— gerontand for which physlelan a er contisered-dan- the Can that characterised the pro- 1 CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—Hoge—some amall_ lotu bu bf eae KLE, at the Clothing Em-| SE Ae a erates abn door Keune ise receiving # cholee | PYF 4 Good opportunity for Investment, OR ys eran Sap seldom prereribe m “tie Sseitss he Convent vc iaernes Denies | ght at 84 25. o| ad porium ore nox recuterng otarge and fin Bim | Academy here he deni hour) ane dor south of the indince. wh Fer eee mr eroeaule terms, his| (ating eure; and Spobn Headache remedy here . alic electors o| ate fo say if the fic = oe dd for fall ond winters Grea of | sortment of eatinet furniture, i pani a generals | Ae 2 entire property in. apdadjacentto Mt. Pi fii | eau tag ear mode eer oremeere tee y iepobke Pue- fading upon them, or if It was if the Heke was =a Se eS : nina sToeK, of | frumente enn farnlres lea Metra enters terol the teat dese Reena ERT HELEREUTC EY eeariTlineo Curators other metieinrfortbNe parpoun Trey ated, thee amy n pos sUpeoty ach! ee ne entitled to their| . Inthiveity, on Wednesda: ae 0 BE GIVEN Tance will be promly Aiea: ira for furniture froniadise Be A ea letry vectels en sand he. will, raake bonts Proved farm Immediately adjolain jeonstatingat aa.tes-| that wo the stomach, and is a sure sen wl bil ipo: pport in any manner. ‘There were a thousand thle city an Wedneatuy evening: 01h int by Res. | tte Teain Fantleonsy Stor (benromptty filed; he publle ary invited to | MEN, MISSES ard or LADIES and GR | ae eae eens also Inga anim | hat diacase so common to thinclimate, kilts layer things to encouraze a true democrat; with HIN COOK, Merchont, te Mies] Coutty Yeates Pantal ercoats, Dri Cavarneral ives. to also continues the | faithful mann 1m the most fublonable aad | Temlencesz unwards of Eig SENSE RSS| algal coy 63 Second. qe eee Lath Mexi~ A ee rdpithin: tek et mista aaa epee zi ant Mend kerehletes Crovalsy ae SE Ee ee eee ee e ncribusa Celine Gectory Has ES De *] umber Annly tot Lie GO rac RT 2 ie Nechial Palo Extractor iheon- 1 teast reserve for his ticket, bat he should at = Silas |feyt tanitisy oehlchiwllube crede aati inenatees testers Also: RalC Totter a ae ea a ei enaraee SE TET ore ner ani: uty 10, 1887-1 SARTON . 5 Counn ty at Comstock 1 ap. leastreserve for himself the glorious privilege of) | A ee EP = BS ES ext quay, which wil emado ay Inthe Inet fanaon | SEE TT ee erase ince Rovelaitom His eat aay hile coed will be repatred with = Banton nominson. | ZAG NGeneMe A complete atzorimant of Ba : » the Wiens be agit Rodneys Mlesiseinph Sept 25h Dre, ANN GIAY, init cit durante manner, gd sold at the lowest pe | Estate of er SSERoveibie | Irileshon ina fou doore north of Hickox Brothers QPREGON—Hasing mate np my wind to g wack & Colearticles canbe hnd at 69 Seconds {5n- merce Ue er ae Ley "Hin ago these Cte Yt ag FCult STE A ae are—ihe place formerly occupled by 3+ He Lewlt. 8) Os Friilayy the 23th dh: fo| Hnartatrets Soy hor aeTtMe sg co tee ME Jl louble | pales ue believed his con- n Latebinwy age 72] South aid LT pertone having claing against the estate Ee 3 ee ABy Re eee earCan aution—AMl of the al A : ents would have waved their right to he h ide a - hraham Sprague, deceatrd, are hereby. no CK-WHE a ———— Fenk Loxag County. ilinalt two nad a belt lien which have oiained of Comstock & Cot wii P|} sentodinthe democratic Conventio A to be repre-| | ()()() Bass: best, reotified Whisky quest o press femme fora y notiied ana) JUCK- WHEAT Flour, Corn Meal enat of Pullikl, the fellowing property fo It which baye ohained unborndd napatarite-ean be had iyi gentedinthe democratic Convention, i he pould , sale by aecelified Whisky, for! \ DMINISTRATOR! pedisicuatcrt the peace for Mogan County claret | 1) superdoe Family Flours for tl Menl. and] ,,fitsen, treed mafess twenty-two muless tes digs Grteame 83 Foytteve ty at th 1160" Second sta In’ New SO eee caine “EAWin'G Me BUR x A MINIS TCA a ee ots a8. le - and two ennetin all of the maltrer dock: several file ain Extractor Depote f he only gunalne’ Neston ae well five minutes, ] mine Edwin Cros-| | OST.—In this city, a few e; aeeventtne ere aa nitaetseainent ay eeember TAVELY astoun, | gy ortity gies siaty head of i TaAicusennes anit aiiigiree cate Wenternviaten feet The eloquent orator then with J five dolar Auditor's W v days since, two] Esueto Jutmont before th ae ego RTE MOr | NTO Cee Ve rea ee Filmi ay ofisslenizAlso stntyehend (of Cattle to aed od Pain Extractor. calland become agents for tte neil h splendid ability, | handsomely re arrante, Tho finder w on ‘arco! ie 647. SOWAN, Exte, | LN hed and board w mira Lee, hat Jett her] all ott of stock hogs; sheep, wagons, pl Fer sale in Sp forthe fawed Ihe charade a iy rewarded on leaving JIL ve | Decembe cond Mont spp? Hwithout any just allother kind joughs, and pringfeld by W ler of the great democratic par-t ee ving them at the Journal Of-| wake temedint thd estates are requee [7 ATCHES itony Vo therctore forewarn ll person or persone rom | gra Se ea ER Et ete ating per ira eens Fa Sess aD Her Oe | Oeteste tee ENOCH satetesare requested to | VW -ATONES, a) neler SRaMaIIMINUTLEELWelEy | Con angasuueor eer farewnrn all perton of persone from | grrat many other inood aetio( carpenter's Wsalesre tis ovr aes 22, 1647. NOCH PEEK, Ad A cparbaaar peed sa oui bad Few etay | Sear SedemiNSae trated etter aah yet Ont A Mephabracrnstney CE.—The ssubseri Ada atitaterseill ‘epi Ce 1e done intheworid. bergen ting alter 25th day of O-to- shore: property wil be told on, wcredlt, Te natlee to th subscriber hereby gi: se tnthaw erie | teprinetield, Oct.2S 186 WILLIAM #2 LE Oe POT Pralon Tue: aliendance. Dy | oft bis ace: thorn who are Indehted to hii aioe 25, 1845. : He. ane hs | et hie seconnte eth 3: W-KEVES, Fey iy Sieh pit ar eerie oy ac ea where thee can pay” thew an oe tute in Srringield, Sera ner ne xty= obhecwine 2h ey. will he put icin dey of WMO MeNTELL,

AGRICULTURAL,

Tho following article will interast the grape grower in this country, as furnishing the mode of raising grapes and manufacturing thom into raisin 4 Spain Vinsyanvs,—At daybroni this

rick re-

in France

Maraoa Tats { morning, a gentleman, whom Mr. Kirkp:

quested to show me his vineyard, and explain the |

serving grapes, Waited upon ine, and process of preserving grapes, Wail reeset outimmediately. Our road lay along the Shore to the eastward, the vineyard of Don Solva-

dor Solier lyiny in that direction, at the distance |

OF about fourteen miles. In the immediate vicini- ty of Malaga, the country is extremely ru yy patch where it was possible to thrust Ina

evel int was under cultivation. The rocks consisted

plat

game kind of salty schist [ had previously observed fnthe road from Antequera. For the first two Twaues, there were {ew vineyards, chieily owing to

the rngredness of the country, which would not|

amit of cultivation. Beyond that distance almost every hill was covered with vines, the produce of which isall converted into raisins. ‘The grapes are all of the large white Muscatel—the Muscatel Gordo of Roxas Clemente. This grape, my com- anion informed me, does not succeed in the inte

For, and therefore, all the Muscatel raisins are made within two lea; of theconst. The Lexia raisins, which are nsed for puddings, &e., are mado in the interior. Wearrivedat the country house of Don Salvador at nine o'clock, and after a sub- stantial breakfast, sallied out to examine the vines Six or soven workmen Were employed in preparing the ground for planting, within a short distance of the house, ‘They did not trench the whole of th

ground, but dug out square holes, about two feet in diameter and not more than twenty inches in depth, The distance of the centres of these holes from each other is seven feet, and this is the dis- tance at which the vines on the hills round Malaga seem invariably to be planted. The vineyard I Was examining, a4 well as all those in its vicinity, consisted of a series of steep hills. The soil every where was a decomposed slate, mixed with abund- ance of gravel of tho sane substance. On the higher part of the ground, this soil appeared rather hard and required ureat labor to break it up, but once broken up it is loose forever; so much so, that it slides away from nnder the feet even where there is only afstight slope.

There is no difference made in the distance at which the vines are planted, between the hills and the valleys ; although in many places on the for- mer the shoots scarcely extend more than ten or

twelve inches, while in the vallies they extend to]

the length of as many feet. They never, under any circumstances, maniire these vineyards; they say it would give more wool, but would not add to the quantity of the fruit. ‘The branches are pruned closer to the stock than any other vines [ ever saw; nothing but the half formed buds, at the junction of the old and now wood, being left to produce the wood of the succeeding year. I could not find an instance where the spur had been left tong enough to include the first full-formed bud, which is gener- ally from half an inch toan inch from the junction. The number of shoots seemed almost unlimited ; 1 counted from ten to twenty-two ; there was searce- ly any vine that had fewer than ten, and they gener- ally had from twelve to fifteen, “Lhe stock was close to the ground, and not the slightest effort made to raise the shoots, or support thein from the round, Almost every bunch, therefore, would jie on the ground, and were the soil of « less ravelly description, the greater part, would be fost. After the pruning they dig over the ground, and lay bare the stock, in order to scrape off the barbe, or thread-like roots which are near the sur- face. "As scarcely any grass orherb yegetates a= mong these vines, and the soil is always suf ntly loose, itis evidently that they require little digging orcleaning, We went out to visit a peasant, a neighbor of Don Salvador’s. He said four or five vines might yield raisins enough to fll a box ec taining twenty-five pounds ; but throughout the ntry onan average, it would require nine or ten. The grapes lose about two-thirds of their weight in drying. This would, therefore, give a product of seven or eight pounds of grapes to each vine. The grapes dried are worth double what they would Field in wine, unless spoiled by the rain, “They usually commence gathering the grapes about the middle of August, choosing ouly such bunches as are ripe y return after a week or two to make another selection. and so on for a third and fourth time. A place is always reserved in the vineyard, free from plants, op which to spread the grapes when gathered; and they chouse a spot Where the soil i of the darkest color, in order to its keeping the full foree of the sun’s rays during the day, and retaining the heat during the night. The bunches are spread out separately on the zround, and never allowed to press upon cach other; according to Don Salvador, they are only once turned over.— At the end of fifteen days they are, in geweral sulfi- ciently dry. This season was more fortunate for the early commencement of the rains, than any sea- son for many years, and the crop was remarkably fine. It is Don Salvador's intertion in future years to have wooden toldos, or awnings, prepared to shel- ter the grapes whilst drying, against the rains, and also to cover them during the night. He says that the drying of the grapes 13 so much retarded by their being exposed to the dews during the night, that when he has the means of covering them at night, he expects they will be dried in half the time usual at present. Before the bunches are spread out, the small grapes are picked out, as well as any which may happen to be injured; the small grapes are dried seperately. Isaw a heap of them in Don Salvador’s house, which had the appearance of very large currants, When the grapes are turned, any spoiled ones are, or ought to be picked out; they have no particular rule for judging when they are sufficiently dry—it is learnt by experience. When they happen to get rain while drying, the stalks be- come black or rusty looking, instead of being of a bright light brown. According te Do Salvador, the district which produces the Muscatal grape ex- tends only two leagues farther east, that is, not more than three leagues in all, along the coast, and two Teagues inwards. He says the value of the land planted with it is about 3,000 rials, or 150 Spanish Aoliars por fanega, Busby)s Vineyard of France and Spain.

Wook! Wool!!

WE ilgarghareallgood ots of Will pay the highest market price, delivered at our Springfield, or to N, P. Tinsley &'Co., Beardstown.

Mar 16, 1847 S.M. TINSLEY & Co:

ANNING MILLS.—Myenr & Councir intend

ast two years. Shop a fow doors south of the American RESH Family Flour, always on hand for sale EVOLVING

PISTOLS just received from tha Enstand forealeby (deel) IVES & CURRAN,

OLD Watches, chains, keys, spectacles, rings re ya neta ca and larch nade let ibes ee Neel Be eae BBLS. Sugar house molasses and 10 bbls. BO eee Set atehy june ts a DUNN. 25

BAGS Rio, Havana, Laguira and Java Coffee for wale by June 16 J. BUNN.

St. Louis Groceries. 0, Sugar, H, Molasses, bar Soup 5 + Cider Vinegar, Rice, Star and 1 Loafand Brown Sugar; Dried peaches; Spormcandles, Just received and for sale lo: apie HAWL

Cash for Wheat!

E will pay cash for 20,000 bushels good merchantable wheat, delivered atour Store in SpringGeld, or te N.P. Tinsley May 15, 1647.

& Co., Boardatown, V 00 Li—We will pay the market price for

‘allow candles}

8. M. TINSLEY & CO. any amountof well washed Wool. Spriogheld April20, 1817. JOSEPH THAYER & CO.

ARD OIL, constantly on hand, and for sale by the barrel, half Larreland retail, by dy 6 J. L. LAMM.

(QAPPINGTON’S anti-fever Pills, warranted gen- KD uine,at 0centsa box, by WALLACE & DILLER,

SPAMILY GROCERIES—a superior stock of -AN "Family Groceries canbe foundatthestoroof ‘april. W. P. GHIMSLEY & CO, WHO WILL PAayt IAPHE Notes and Accounts due B. PF. Jewrrr,are placed in our bands for Collvetion—the Parties con- ed, by giving duo atteation, will allow no share te “he contattos WHIGHT & ABEL. erat Onthe weat sido of the Public Square, Springfield, August 6, 1517,

D.& LP. SPEAR, AVE received direct (rom Philadelphia a large and ‘elegant assortment of fashionable Spring aad Sum erGoods, consisting of almost every article usually uaa iva Western Store, and many articlesentirely new. V" Our stock was purchased underthe most favorable cir -rutgutances, and we javite purchasersto call and eximine Jorthemselver—as it ie 50 trouble to show our Goods. an D.& IP. SPEAR, wast of the public square, by the bas seal Ho For particular plesscexemine Pringdeld, Janes, 1847.

a8

may

AST NOTICE TO DEBTORS. —The debt

orsof the STATE SANK OF ILLINOIS are hereby pode that all thelr notes, without rzception which are not fully paid before the firal term of court, will then be pat insults N. He RIDGELY, Cashier.

Beptember Mt, 1849. ‘s40—t0w

ARDWARE, GLASS and QUEENSWARE, eived and for sale by Aerie eden Or ¥81° YY oy WILLAIMS.

PLES.—100 bushels in store for oe MICKOX MOTHERS.

of rugged masses of limestone, alternating with the | Erm

of wool, for whieh we |

| Giucenies, Dry fools, | SOW sous ot. nunkHan and forsale almostovers variety of Groceries) Xe. a moog which may be fourad tha follow prime N Oaugur” gum camphor Bat tugar mac. saul boat chard Brimatono NOmolassce sulpbue merino shavwle Shouse molnssos salte woolen shale Vat Kio caffe rectifiod whlekoy coton shawls |" saya cotfae cof, brandy silk shavele JyH,G Rand NY brandy hump cocdage Imperial Tene N Le rum corn brvome | nowtonaslneatus Hoi-zin tine hrashra | movld-cundloe portwine horan Drushne | Stnrcondivs Madvrivwing hair brushes rosin 60) Malnga wine cloth brushes castilo soap Giler tinegar tooth brushe toilet $099 ection yarn scr carpet chain cotton batting eanillow ick wadding tumblere mans, bove cape e molaas Iadiva cotton howe powiter and shat wollen how percussion cn) cotton gloves har lead ilk gloves com ten calicnes domeation Liv. ton Invent plates Giller chewing vaye painted bucke smoking t alpaveas Collie axes | penporand nlepice ceasinntts tnile kulves (orks | Inace, clnuamoneacsimeroe Dutcher knives nutmec, oloves hed ticking shooknives Keound popper mena boots shoes pocket kuives clannmon rave fle Spanish cigare Rimblete nielew olgare Table twa spoons Alto. pins, needles, pencile.combs, cravala, lacer, IN dieebonnet caps, socks, childrens shoes, oll table cor- ra, necklaces, purses, pocket hook atont theead, thimble Neel poneand holders, buttons, scissor ing papory Tettor paper, Knitting pine, paint brush whitewash beushow, glass Jara, carthera and atone ware, eles eter, ete silof Which will be sold cheap forensh or country prod Springhold, Spt. 30, 184

New Family Grocery, HE subscribers have entered into part- nership Inthe above business and are now avcciv~ ing and epeblateal teoldstanget He Woven, wert side oiho Squnreys large and well selected sock et Goods fh ahvietiov, among we are NO ar nutmege Bovte vost sugar clnnawen cramhdaugere clover Showa molasses mace plantation don Finger es Tie Tieesiee “perper Iageryencoffes | Buitera Tmperisites Ketenup flupowderien pippreseuce Hisuon'ten pickle Bek hea Piet chocelste Indigo rermecandiee matder Hoinbeuadies Togwoud Pere ore tum Marek white lead reltead Teattisn red spaslinhrswen stomiah whiting iMhened olf

Boots and Shors, &e,—

has conatuntly oo band

by

i Tk dress hakts Ik pocket hike

or cotton pk hdkfa

tarteh row logveo Ehiprlogwvood extract fog wool Spans float indigo alum and

Va and Mi

lo te

Maderin wince Old port wine Sher. and Mal. do Cognian brandy Holland gin

Mon. whiskey Feetified whiskey cider vinegar tanner’s ot calton yarn, bating ohoice tobacco Havana eigare sont

oysters and clams

blaeking pailsand axe spades, shovels Sad irone Konghphy mille powder, shot, lead Qurentware

varigated «oap bar soap Smyrna fige Zante curcante DUK eaysion SSalmonde candice turpentine Tiaware taleratun Rlase and patty Woodenwarr Ae Alto, Domestics, drilling, ticking. colicocs, pingham: funnels, Ky- joanty sattinets, tweeds, hdkis, thread, bat tons.combsy ping, noedlog, thimbles, ete.y eles Allof which wo will sell low for caeh or exchange for the products of the country. WILLIAM LAVELY), EDENEZER STOUT. 8

Springfield, Oct. 1947.

\0 Farmers—Joliet Woolen Factory

The subscriber will keep on hand a large assort- meat of CLOTH of his own manufacture, which he propasesto oxchanze for wool. Ta-He will kive one Yar of gond heavy Cloth for two and s half ponnds ol good clean Wool of the same quality ; or he will work wool upon sharee at follows—ive one ‘half the cloth the wool makes hy receiving eleht centa per yard from the customer upon his half or all hat the, wool maben by ceiving thirty-cightcents per yard for manufacluri,

Hoe Will also manufacture for customers BLANKETS; JEANS and FLANNEL, as well ae SATINETT and FULLCLOTH.

TPCLOTH DRESSING Done on reasonable terms, atshortnatice. None butthe beat workmen, will be em= ployed

= Any person goingta Chicago fram the Southern part of ihe Stite, will fats by thls town, andall the subserloce ‘risheato Inturo an increase and continuance of palron- age lute onco have aman vee hl work ang to patronize Rim- Woolean be ront by boat up the Bllngia. river, directed to fd. A. Matteron, Jollet, Will County, Mlinoi, (othe cace of Me- Abrams, Peet illinois)” and it will be forwarded; when cloth will bo put ina neat and safo mane net, according to the above torme and sent in return to any'part of thy State, without troubling {he owners toace company it. J. A. MATTESON. Ne De Pertons coming from a distance. with a quantity of Woalto be carded or manufacturedsiC compelled to stay Ofer night, shall be at no expense. SEAM Yollets June 3y 131 iy

(, RUILD'S PATENT COORING-STOVE. Queen of the West,” Improved, speaks for itself. F, the undersigned, having in ose C. Guild

The

proved—cheerlully testify to Courenience of arrangement, im despatch in cooking ina large oreny thoroughly and rezularly heated on all aides; in durability of plates, ahd in great economy in fuel:

Ne

K. Woods, (W., C. & Con) J. Be Crocket, Fsq5 Sam)L K- Wilson, (W, &'Neo.;) C. Kemlee- Baga He ialde Win, Evq.; Doct. J. S. Clark; C. Garvey, Eaqe) Capt. G W. Atchinson; Wm. H. Corby, Esq; Wm, B. Hutt; Fino; Jonathan Jones,

The aboveare a few only of hundreds who use and recommend this sloves

N. B.—Plates warranted

Aiso—GooJhuc's Patent sizes. To sre then recommend them j nd withouta rival.

Goodbu’s Patent A ht Slaves. seven alzes and patterns; among them, the Zach, Tayior, Air-Tight all tncqualled for constenction, style and Gniah.

Geodbae's Patent Promium Cook Stores; Drum Stoves) Box Stoves; flated Coal Slorcs; seven and ten plate Stover; Grates and Hullow ware.

A fall and constant supply of the above articles ore | kepton hand and offered wholesale and retail, at_fair rales, only by JOPL F. LIGHTNER, & Co. 1S5 Muin street? doors eouth of the Virginia Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. 839° 616

Satisfaction cuarantied. Parlor Coal Stores, three | 4 use them) is to buy and

‘ROCERIES---New and Fresh Stoel 13 now receiving and keeps constant!

Targoat nnd tock of Groceries, quore, WW toy, ovor offered for tile inthisolty. Hil stock’ consists Ia part of tho fol- Owing articles, to wit 30 hie prime NO augur ‘5 bblsfing Moston Lout ond

crushed sugar Shorea white Hav angar 80 bble NO mol do aagor hou 2%

80 bbls Ohio rectified yehie- key piper H gin 440 F brandy LobbleN'Y brandy Tmolasses 10 do NY gin dda Rio, Hav. Laguayea 10 do wine *locgor tnd Javs colfee 2 ensk pure port wine Seask partCabello colfoo 2 do puro Maderia Stieret ri 10 do fow priced Madoria Seaeks Mostonaaterstus "3 lo Jumacia rum Gora V HI and GPtoas 3 do Trish whieke > epee @ 0 Kondom port 40. moutde ani'pint hotties Mo ak aw soap eo poxcaclaret win do dancy soap 30 baskets champaign wine Yo cuatileeonp « “bhoxceAusket wie 49. Underveoodre lemon & Jo hraniy cheerios syrup 20 do braady frulte 0" Dloates 20,000 prineipeccigore Wo Kotchup and popper tojv00 female igre 40 ner 10,000 Havana clare do mustyr Wgroce pnate blackio sa a ral 20 do friction matche a fo M'Rrs sina 60 rama wrupplog paper ‘to drume sultnnn raising 20 do ruled cap paper’ Tcaaksaante cirranta Jookege whitelead 13 boxes French presceres Toecost oft 67 do lemons pido aplelte turpentine 200 Uega Boston naile atu’ |S do eopal vnrien 4b doe painted paile 2 enekaglue IB lox brooms 2 do black tend Diozhemp bed corda 43. do eed lead Ocoilemanilia cordage 3 do {amphiuck Yecroona 8 Findigo 2 nake mailer 2-do geauni logwood 4 ila amwood 2 do conperse 2 Yo ninin

in qt

2 do spanish brown

25 kege rio powdor 109 Hage shot tonthe har tend 2 do chalk 250 eacheG A alt

Odo W Reborn 0 do D'P san

Peppers alepice, nutmegs, mace, cloves, cinnamon, taco ant geouind gingers eta ete

jo deemma usnloseto remark how, where ar hy hor

the goode were purchased, authoo it to sy: they ore for sale on as cooil Ifnot better terme than any other hon anor will wells Shringdel Mays 1857

pu AND WINTER STOCK of Groceries, Dry

Goods, Tin Ware, Boots and Shoes, &c. &e.—

Tha subscriber ix now recelvine—

GROCERTES,—Loat, Now Orleans and Havanna sugars Mavanna and lilo Coffee j

cial. Gun powdor and Young hy Sugar house aiid plantation Molweses Blown Salty Powder, Shot and Lead; Percnasion caps; Chowing and Smoking Tobacco of all kinds | Scotch and Mucuba Snuffy Ralsins and Herring ; Doston Nov, alton shavingand country Soaps Necdios. Ginzer, Pinky Mustard, Tarand Pence sauce} Comte Mepiee, Salratus and Candy 5

, Corn shuck matey Mace and Cinnamon;

igo, Mader, Lozmoo’, Nicuragua ;

Paty Altime Re, Rc. Ree

DRY GOODS.—Calicors, Janes, Domesticand spun cotton} Tin ware, Hard ware, Casting, and Candlowlck Stone Juge, Pound pins, Fools cap and Letter paper ; Woollen backets, palmlert hate and spelling haokes

ENSWATE.-Common plater, edged platoe Filzed masiing, printed triplets, printed Dishes; Edged common eupa and saucore, tumblers, eat collarks

TIN WAIE.—cupaycolfoo botlersy ‘aah bacone Covered buckets, Nest boxes and Covered firkinat Market Baskets, Pocket knives ass'd, Knives and forke Spoons, Feed baskets, Sen graven topo Plough lines Iird cords, Chalk, Spades, Grain scoops ant shovels Forks, Wash tubs, 4 bushel measures, anil «lone churnas Horse’collars, blind beidlen back bande and halters

hand brushea, Saddle tucks and buttons; eae, ground pophery mustard and castings j Ovens, skillets and odd lide; Crockery ware and Farthden crocks, Cider vinegar and home made aucar Cans of ailkinds, Kisers,suspender bittons of all hind

NOOTSA SHOES.Kip and conree Doota and Shoe Ladies Slippers anil shoce, Doys and Alene Brogan Tosaof every varicty, doile various sireus Taw ieides, Whip lather, Stage dn, buckskin alluizes ; Liquorice, Laoking and shaving Glaveca;

Shaving boxer, brush cles Shoreland Tones, curry combs, cloth enpe, lemon syru Miik pitchers, Water do. stone jugs, dried Apples and Peaches:

FRESH DREAD constantly on hand, Cakes, Buttery watcrand soda Crackers; Sugar Cake, Ginger Teer, Ginger Cakes, Jumblen, Chrese nnd f Theahovo will he keptatwaye on hand, aod many other ticles too numerous fo mention—all of which will be

vold.os chrap ax ean he bought in thie city. Call and res TIP AM kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange far

stove. FRANCIS CLINTON, North side of the Public Square

Sprinefelil, Sept. 8.1847, ay ALP Yearly Call--D. 1. P. SPEAR

on Tene}

ngerbread,

EDICAL Department of the Stato of Museourh, (St, Louie., FACULTY. EPH N.McDOWALLs M+ D. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery THOMAS DARDOUR, M.D; Profeysor of Midwifery and discaxce of women andchildron. 4.1. JOHNSON, M. D. Professor of Pathology and Clinical Medici E, H. LEFFINGWELI,M. D+ Peofesaor of Caemistry and Pharmacy. DARRETT, MeD. Professor of Matoria Medica yriology J. 8. MOORE, M. D. Profossor of Tho Inceaid Dean of Faculty. W. STEVENS, M.D. Dotonstrator of "A- fant Lectaror on AnatonstTator oF ‘A res conmmencoannuslly sa the tat of Noventber,and continuo four montht, Acgrogats cont of Hiokets 8105; Matriculation fec $55 Gradugtion feo &20+ Moard ato to Medical studguteurn admit ted gratuitously to the medical und aurgicy| practice sn tho city hospital during the lecture term NOONE! M.D. Dear Jone 14, 1847 ba6tnoe

CLECTIC Medical Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio,

THE next Fall and Wintor courte of Lectures Eomimences in thie Institutionen the frst Monga kat vember, and continues four mouths, which jy jimmed

ly auceceded by the Spring and Summor which |

lao continues four monthts A gratulloue vertices |

course commences onthe first Moaday In October an tontiuuce one month FACULTY

Hill, M.Diy Anatomy and Operative

Jones, My Day Mater

‘nd Dotanyy - !

Jo. Oliver, Ms Dey Chemistry and Pharshacy,

W. iieach, M. 1, Surgery and Clinical Medicine, A.H. Dildridgey M- Duy Obatetricn aod) Divosats of Women and Children, - 3 - Re Mhichanany M.D-, Physiology, Tpstitutes of Medicine and Medical Juclsprudened,

T.V. Morrow, M. D., Pathology, Theory and Prace Vice of Medicine,” eee Matriculation fee $3. Uso of Library 82. ¢

feet10. Domonstrator’s Ticket $3, optional. $100 paidon or Neforo. the fi

next, Will be received for tuition in fall of one student,

Gr $60 paid by the frat of October next, will recure all

the tickets for one fall coureos the Demonstrator’ ticket

vee of library and matriculation. ticket excepted fostituto recvived its charter in 1845. The Colle

Insituated at the corner of Court

urke of insteuetion vill embruce Known and taughtin the old Medical Calirzer: ax

Wollastho Reformed and Matanical School of Medicine

Six or seven Ivotures Will begiven daily. Board trom

$2 50 to 81 per week. Candidaten for geaduationsin nde

Sition to the preliminary term ofatudy, must hnewattente

ed (380 full conrece in. anme legally Uneorporated. med

cal Vollege, the lost of which must bo Inthivor one coures after four ycarw practice,

All letters soliciting arthcr information, or containing money for the Faculty, must bo addressed’ to. thunder figned {poxtpaid]. Notes of solvent banks. of the stalea in’ which students rede, wal he reecived In payment of fer TV. MOMWOW, M.D,

July 20, 1817.—tnor Dean of the Faculty.

University of the

dry and Practice

fursery. gto 00

BL. L Medica, Thdrapeutioe

10 00 19 09 10 00

10 00 - 7

10 00

10 00. Fraduation

every thing of

t Monday in November, |

4 GRAND PURGATIVE forthe cure of L Headache, Giddinest, Rheumatiem, Piles, Dispepsia, Scurry, Smatlpoz, Jaundice, Pains in the Hock, Inward Weakness, Palpitation uf the Heart, Rising inthe Throat, Dropny, Authmey Fevers of all kinds, Female Complaints, Meanler, Salt Rheum, Hearteurn, Worms, Cholera Morbua, Coughs, Quincy, Whooping Cough, Consumption, rs aplaint Frysipdas, Deafuess, ltchings of the Skin, Colds, Gout, Gravel, Nervous Complointty And a variety of other diseases arising from impurities Of the blood, anid oustructionsin the organs of gestion. Experivoce has proved thot neatly every diecate. (0 which the human frame in subject, originates (rom, itn purities of the blood or derangements of the digestive organs; and to secure health, We moat remove those obstructions of restore the blood to ite natural alates Therctore, when the slightest derongement of the nyatem in indicoted by costivencas, ur any clber algo, itad- moolahes us that superiluitica are gathering in the ay 4- tem, whiet mould at once be got nelr removal eaves the chyle, (Irom which th healthy stats, aud purity of blood must bu the re Thinfact,as sated, Ie universally known; bul peopl have such an aversion (o medicine, that, unlessthe ease is urgent, thoy prefer tuo discage tothe eure, uotil an Im Paited constitution, or a St of alcknesa rebukes the fhe folly of their conduct, Still they bad somo ex for berctofore, medicine in almont all its forms, was be Aandisgusting aeit wos oncfieial, “Now, bowerer, the evil lem: S remuved } for CLICKENER)S VEGETANLE PURG ATIVE PILLS being completely enveloped vith a I COATING UF PORE WHITE SUG (which in es distinct from tho interoal ingr nut oheU from the kernel) NAVE NO TASTE UF MEDICINE, Botareascusily swallowed as bits of cundy. More- over they neither uauscate or gripo in the sligutest des Bree which is occasioned by the {uet, that, they are corm Pounded on ecientinio principles and’ based oa intimate dequaintonce with the origiu of disease and the actual Menolure of the human’ frame, Monee, they operate equally on all the diseased parte of the ay stems instead of | confining themactres to,and rackingany particularregions | (ebich at che greatandsdmitted evizor every other keowe ve.) Thus, for example, if the liver. be. affected. gredicol will operate on that particular organ, | snd, by cleansing it of that oxeces of bile itia constautly | discharging into the stomach, restore Itto tn mutural Hato, “Another will operate on the bloods. and remove those Impurities which have alevady entered Into Ite elt, slotion ; while third will effectially expel. from the system whatever impurities may” have been discharged into the stomach through the Instrumentolity of the other ingredients. This long desired alteibate.neeuliarly thel own, ia the result of their being composed exclualcely of uch ingredionts ne nature intended should operate onthe mparitiveot the human ayeterms oad huneu they STRIKE AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE Removeall impure humors (the principle cause of di case) from the body; open the pares caternally nnd ternally ; thus promoting whot (s termed the specnal repirations and obviating Matulencyy headache, Kee Teparate all’ foreign and obnoxions particles, from: the | chyle, eo that the blood, of which itis thu origin: mest | be thoroughly puro~thas necessarily securing aires ned healthy action tothe heart, lun iver and thereby they RESTORE H By opening the pores, cleansing the veins and arteries,

ALTH

TTP RANSTLYANIA University, at Lexington, MEDICAL DEPAMTMENT—The 25th seasion will opin an the first Monday In Noromber next ((8t7), vo the dircetion of the following Facully--vies

UENJ, W. DUDLEY, M, B, Profeseorot the principle and practice of Surgery.

THOS. D. MITCHELL, M.D, Professor of Materia Med- iea and Therapoutics pHOUE. PETER, M.D. Profestor of Chemistey and pharmasy.

JAMES M, MUSH, M. D.Profestor of Special and Sur- gical Anatomy.

L. M. LAWSON, M. D, Professor of Geacral and Pa tholosical Anatume and Physiol

SAMUEL ANNAN, M. D. Profettor of Obstetrics and the Jiseases of womon and children

ELISHA BARTLETT, M.D. Professor of Th Practice of Madicines

E. L. DUDLEY, MD. Demonstrator of Anatomy.

The cost of a full course 14 8105, invariably in advance, in notes of good and solven! banke of the Statee whence the pupile come. The Martriculation and Library ticket In's5, parmoney, The Diseecting ticket in$t0. Clinical instruction gratia to the candidateaforgraduations ing and lodgiogy lucluding lights, wt from. 3 week

cory and

s26m3

URIFY THE BLOOD.—Moffat's Vegetable Life PILAS wnd PHOENIX! DITIERS.—The high ond envied erlevrity which these pre-eminent Medicines have acquired for thelr invariable eificney fa all the dis eases thoy profess to cureyhae rendered tbe usual prace Uce of putting not only unnecessary, but unwortht of them. ‘Theyore known by thelr fruits; thelr good works teatify forthem, and they thrive not by the faith of the credulous, all caves of Asthma, acute and chronic Mheuma- alfectionsof the Mader and Kidnnys—Billous Fe~

BA aici hats nit rear ell of hole Sook and hope they el cones evra sed een them tot GOOD snd CHEAP CODE Pre Tat Det resihan Nill Ws elave thanks fe ourieunismers recitals fe eae weattee

bargain.

fF cash in hind, the house anil two lois vast

side of the rail road,a fow rode eaat of Geimi=

ley’s eoam mill. Said house contains four

SOMES comfortable rooms; there is onthe premices

amoke houxe, atable, Kc. Apply atthe Journal Difice- Sprivgheld. Aug. 13, 1847. 535

pire 3, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron

Ware.—The subscriber will keep on hand, constantly, and for rale Cooking and other Stoves, Jappanned, Copper, Sheet Ironand Tin Ware He will alwaye chop, (Lewis? old A\ tion Storconth eute all ordet

eaquare,) and will exe no with proraptneatand

Inngood substantial manner.” Particular attention will be pald to roofing and guttering, and all out door work for houses, He respectfully solicits a share of the public Patronage, JOHN F. RODINSON

TPAII Kindsoftrade—rags, feathers, old pewter and copper; furs; indeed almost every article of country pro- duce will berec: yment.

Springfield, A

AIRPLAY FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHOP &

PUMP FACTORY.—(Tn 05. Lewass, W. H. JonNsos,) LEWIS & JOHNSON, beg to inform the public that they have theirnew brick Foundry, on ith strect north cast of he courthouse, in full blast, and are prepared (a execute toorder anyarticlein their line, either of Iron or Drase, at shortnotice. They have in connexion a Machine Shop, and workmen competent to do all kinds of pattern maki finishing, ete. Alta BlackamitAing in General. Custom ra cnn rely on having patterns, castings, forging and fnish= Ing done under the same roof, and inagtyle not to. bo ure

pte Cry is “Still They Come.” 4nd) they wilcontinue o veme throughout the season. 1 have received already this fall, the largest stock of ready made Clothing, ever brought west; and will, when my entire stock 38 received) hare THAEY TIMES the amount fof any other house in thia city; andthe largest stock of any house in the United States; and from the many advantages which I posers, Thazard nothing in eying, | that I can ell lower than any other house, and Lam de~ termined to continue to sellot such low prices, ae will defy any and all competition, either enator west.

From the large amount of business which Ido, it muat be apparent toerary one who will consider for a mo- mont, that can afford to sell at amaller profitethan any. hous Louis; for itis awell known fact, that Tdo |

the amount of any other house In the «ame line, inthe western country

eas being conducted upon the entire cash | Principle, or Ms equivalent, i another reason why Tean | taford to sell lower than other honae.

Country merchant ae well ax others, who may wish to purchase clothing in large or amall lots, will find It greatly to their advantage, to call and examine my stock before purchasing laewhere.

Bear in mind that it In no tro:

Sept.6. JOHN T. MARTIN

EWETT’S IMPROVED PATENT CARY J PLOUGH.—Tho subscribers are now prepared to fornish any number of the abave superior Moughs—one | nnd two horae, right and left hand—at their manufactory in Springfield, or at_their different ogencles In {linols and Indiana. ' The Ploughs now offered aro all of thie| year’s manunfacture,and possess all the late. improves ments. Haviny taken great care ineelecting the materi- als of which they are made,and having employed (he beat mechanical skilfin the country in their construction, the | subscribers fatterthemselves that the ploughs (hey now offer are equal, if not superior toany heretofore manufac tured by them

The patent Cary is particularly adapted in ita shape,eon: ttruction and finith to prairie lands, and all light loamy | and adhesive eoils, in all of which it scours perfectly bright. It is also the best plough in the country for break- | Ingup stubble and (oulground, as it is almost impossible tochoko it. Tut tothore who who are sequainted with | the patent Carey, it ia unnecessary to say any thing, but | tothore who are not, and want a cood plough, we #3: itand judge for yourselves, Attho prices at which plough is now sold, it ie without question the cheapest sold inthe country, Oct.2,06. D. M. HITCHCOCK & CO,

SPRINGFIELD Harness, Collar and | Trunk Manufactory, north of the squa riber keeps on band, or will make to order, ev= ery description of harness, collars, trunks, bridles,” Va licces, carpet bags, whips, ete. eles of as good materials and workmanship aeany intho city or western country. ereturnehis moat sincere thanks fo the citizen of Springfield and Sangamon county, for their very liberal patronage, and respectfully solicita a continuance of the some. AMOS CAMP. ITN, D. Allkindsof repairing executed with neat- ncesand despatch. TF-Anapprentice to the above business wanted—one from the country of good steady habits, 16 or 17 years of ages April 7; 1847,

to thom goods at 1S No. 114 Main at,

CHAIRS, Settees, Rocking-chairs, &e.—U. C, PHELPS? Chair Shop can be found on the corner South of the Amer- Tenn House, All who want Chairs, good tnd hong, gleate give hint osll

Ty Wanted in Exchange, cash, lomber ad produce, ‘Apel, ist

LAND CLAIMS.—(Springfield, Ill.) igned haring had seseral years exporl- pension matteraand aoldicrsciaime, and faaring the laws tonching the same cases, are prepared, and will attend to gelling the bounty land or serip for the sold’iers {othe Mexican war, or getting arrears due thre whoe bare died in the campalgn—andgetting placed upon tho pension roll those who have heen wounded. Charg Foatonable. Otfioe ia P. C. Canedy’« Drag Store, west side tho public rquare. WRIGHT & ABEL. Springheldy Hls.,June 81847 eae

- TLLINERY and Mantuamaking.--Mrs. Art KES reepoct{ully announces to tho Ladies Springnold end vicinity, that sho bes resumed the Milinery and Dress Making im ll thelr branches in the boure on the corner east of tho First. Preabytariag Church, where she will be happy to receive all favors in thelineof her business, STRAW. BONNETS cleaned had alteredon the shortest notice.

‘Mrs. A. intends Keeping on hand Heed Dri Tabs, artificial towers, and Mourning Bonnet P. 8. The Fastorn Fashions received regulacly. Springfield, April 1. 1847.

ILMAN?S Reports, first vol. and Tlinois Con- I royancery forsale by IosNHON & BRADFORD.

VA LUABLE MILL FOR SALE.The

subscriber will sellbis Flouring and Saw Mill, sit- uated on the Sangamon river, about tix miles north east of SpringGeld, on very accommodatingterms. If not

OLDIERS

The unde

e4, Cope,

passed. Tusincas doneon the cash aystem, and of cou at prices corresponding withthe mes. Alwayaon handy atthe lowest prices, wazgonand bucey boxes, doz irons, The highest price pald for old cast-

ey lead, e ‘Oct. § 1816.

J.T. ADAMS, Sign of the Big Hat, West ol tho State’ Honse—te now ma ing hate of the best quality, aa regards. pers S mancncy of color and durability. Ho has on hand a large assortment of hate of various qualities, which he iadetermincd to sell at the lowest pris 0 auit thetimes) riz: Heaver, fino brush, ancola drat nutriay smooth cassimere, fashionable peath, otter, mole rkin plush, Spanish shape, muskrat of French style, and Found crown I with an aeeortiment of cloth andglazed enpa ¥ of Wool hate ail colors-— Thave just received from the easta Inrge avrortment of halter'a atock and teimmings which Lam monnfacture ing into hats of the latest styles, Great core and aliens tion will be paid to making hata to order with, the neate nessanddespatch ; alltasteaculted. Call at the sign ofthe Dig Hat, westside of tho square, a fow doors south of Tr- wnte Store May, 1817

TEPHENS takes the sorks—I will sell at Mr. WS Veakle's Store, ia Springfield, in the fall, an askort. tor Bonnets, gentlemen aud boys Winter. Cap of every quality and style; Buek-skin’ Glover, Mittens and. fur Glover. Beinextensively engaged In the manu ng of the: abore good) farniah the merchant

at Chicago, { willbe prepared to With a good assortment and at reas sonable pricos, Twill hereaner specify the time when T willbe here. Cosh paid for kine and fure when horee— Woollen Socks, Gloves and Mittens taken in exchange for my goods at'reasonable prices, J.C. STEPHENS. Juno 3, 1817. 20

MPORIUM OF RASIION—Lirrer & Hexic, Wineold rand of T. S.Lalte South tide of the Square. HAVE just ddnaove and eatesanre atyty Fashinantie CLOTHING, nullable for the antalvont, Shirts Stocksy Hak: ken and ale Every article ueually found. inva. Furnishing ‘Store the lotest patterns and neweat atylos, which will be told extremely low for eaehs KarThey have aso receive few pleces af superior Clothn, Catuimeren Veatingy, &e- wien they wlll ake Un te order, Inv the most fashionable etjle and durable Manners pGive wea eall Bpringnetdy sues t8ite ie

PRINGIELD LAND AGENCY,--The subseribers, AY under the firm of Lxvnixo'& Coxneio, attend to the payment of taxce and the sale of Lands throughout the State, and all Lusinest connected with a General Land Agency. They reapectfully refer to— Wm. Wileon & Sons, Baltimore, Md. Matthews, Ould & Co. be Ry Levering, Flisha Riggs, Now York, Rigge & Levering St, Louie, Mo. Crow, MeCreery & Borkedalo, St. Louis, Mo. SEPTIMUS LEVERING, JAMES C, CONKLING. They offer for sale on low and reasonable terme the fol- lowing Janda, They have algo a largo quantity of lands in the Militery Tract, and a number of voluatto farms in Sangamon and Logan'counties for aule, For terms apply al their office, Springfield, Mla., or by letter post paid. Christian County. { Menard county. [Macoupin county. #620 Ldn 2 aw 12 19n 6w Jaw aw 12 Ln 8w 3314 2 sw 30190 dw few TT Ln sw nw 25.19 Bw Weh(ae 16 129 8w ptchf aw 25 18n Sw [cht ew 15 [20 Bw Joh ne $1906w [wheaw 23 12n Sw Jee21 190 Bw whe ne 26 120 Bw. nw 21 190 Gw law 10 In 9w lebf aw 21 15a 6w eels Sn Sw hf ne 14 8n 9 McLean county. inbf nw Hi

whfne 26 Mn dw ebf ac 26 Lin aw nw 36 Lin aye

eh no 36 13n 2 eb( nw aw 2n 20 ebfawew 23 13026 Woodford county. pw 227n Iw

nw 6 20 Die

ebf #0 11.25n 2w se ne} 26n 20 Wh nw 12267 a whfaw 12250 2w we 2328n 3

no 26 230 26

Ine ne 34 18n 6 Macoupin county. wht ne 21 Tou 8w Wht aw 34 10n 6x6 Ino ew 34 10n Gwe lnw aw 38n Sw

kw 26.90 Sw

jhe aw 27 90 Sw Ine nw 4 Bn Bw lehf-ae 12 10n Bw Menard county. |nw se 12 10n Sw ehfro tl 19n5w lehfaw 12 Lins Springfiold, April 1, 1847.

lob nw 11 240 Lie obf13 24n tee lew 29.24n Iw Nehf no 13.24n Tw Jeb ne 14 24n tie nw 25 24n te leh aw 28 24n tw sone 32 240 we eb nw 33.240 lw pw A 2in Iw Slay

LEEPER & FENNER, Manufac-

turers of Umbrellas, Parasols, &e,, No. 126 Market St. South side below dth, Philadel Invite the attention of Merchant

sold bofore the last Saturday of September, it will then be eoldto the higheat bidder. JACOB YOCUM. April 7, 1847. 6ma15

Philadelphia, July 6, 1847,

AMOND Rings, a fine article, for sale by ee Deine CHATTERTON & BRO.

ACH, Japan and Copal Varnishes, by for saje ape 5 WALLACE & DILLER.

(OH

nt stock |

= Will be sold very tow |

| ver and Liver complaints, Inthe south and west, where the they will be found invaluat Planters.(armers and’ others, who uen these Medicines, will never afterwards be without them Bilious Cholic, and scrouy Looxences, Dile , Colds ond Couzhs, Cholie, Consumption. at success in this diseace,

ines immediately calpelagy Flatulency For this tcourge of the | wenfern country there medicines will be found a. sal aneedy and certain remedy. Other medicines leave the fvatem, subject to a return of the discayees-a cure by these medicines iapermanent. [-9-Try them, be satis~ fiedyand be cared. © ef

TLp-Foulness of complexion ; general debility ; gouty giddiness, gravel, hratearhes of every kind, inward fc

Yer, inflammatory rhematism, impure blood, Jaundice, Toaof appetite

TF-LIVER complaints; Leprosy: Looseness ; Mereu

rial iiseases. Never fuila to eradicate catirely all the effects of Mereury infinitely sooner than the most pows erful oroparation of sareapariiin

TIP Nicht ewests,nerrous debility, nervous complaints ofcrery kind, organic affeetions,palpitation of the hearty painter's cholic. | PILES.—The original proprietor of these medicines | stancured of Piles of 35 years standing fy the use of | thete Lifo Medicines alonee | Pats in the head) side, back | RAEUMATISM.—Thoce amicted with thisterrible di | ease, will bo sure of relief by the life medicines | Rus oy DLoow ro THE Heap, Scunyy, SAL TRUEUM Swrbiisos, ScnoroLA, On Kiso's EviL, in altite wor | forms, Uscensy af overy deecription,

WORMS—of all Kinds, are effectunily expoited by there Medicines. Paronis will da well to administer them whenever their existence ix suspected. Iellef will be cortaine

G-THE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS Pu- HAF THE BLOOD, and thus remove all diacase fram the

A single trial will place thy Lire Prizs and Prasix Drrrens beyond the reach of competition in the ¢ ion of every patient.

The genuine of these medicines arr now put up io white Wranpers and Inbels, together with a pamphlet, called “Motfat'« Good Samaritan,” containing the direc lions, &e., on which ina drawing of Broadway from Wall treet to our OBier, by which slvangere vleiting the city

yeosily find us. The wrappers and. Simaritane

hed, therefore those who procure them with

ra can he assured thot they are geuuioe

De carefal, and do nat hur thote with YELLOW wrappers

Dutit you do. be eatiafied that they como

or don't touch them. [y~Preparcd and wold by

Di. WILLIAM B, MOFFAT,

335 Droadwos, coracr of Anthony street, N.Y i by H.H. POMEROY

ext corner of tho Square

Springtild. Hligois

ibs, Joints and organe

Fora North, Augnat 19, 1847.

TNO the AtMicted —Having for a long peri- Ab od cl yeare, had tos expreitce avd keotlsdge af the ‘rast’ amount of maining by BILIOUS, DIS. tome meanure (pbs the lasleumente 1k alterioting thet spre mentite Ua Deka fuylraamenty ta altoriatlng the which tre tharevale of ihe experience, of & physician Mivmrcicnd welcleelot were ties iealy peart on iheetitern thoes of fleryined, DA. MARTIS'S UNIVERSAL PURGATIVE PILLS. hoy se particularly naspted teal Cltone dlacated Sadek al gene soe nea tetatanl pargeties, kero! benr a purgalive ju ovededs Ad proofot iuele areal Werefor tothe following certifsate Team a higaly re celatle phyricion,

Upper Hunting Creek, Careline Cow Ma } Sirrcticking been wade bee flow af your eaturtle Pill by

ttocra te

Dr. George T. Martin quainted with the compo ourself, some twoor three yearsaguy Tus Ss inms'private practice with cnuire #uceees, and shall continue ta do #0 ax long ue I may practice medicine j and now take grent pleasure io recommending auch & Pillasyour'etothe public og a sae. end effectual purga= tive in alleases where a purgative ismececsary'. Your's with respects JOHN. F. DOONy M. D. For sale by BIRCHALL } GOUDY, firet door north of Hawley & Edwards, west wide of the pablic square, ringéeld, Minole, amt

EONARD Scott & Co's. list of Foreign Periodi-

London Quarterly Review Edinburgh Review 5 Westminster Review ; North British Review ; and wood’s Edinburgh Magazine, HE ntore periodicals ero reprinted in New York, im- mediately on theiratrival Uy the Dritish steamcrs,in beautiful cleartype; on fine white paper, and are faithtul copies of theoriginalte-Binck wuod'a Magazine being an exact fac-rimile of the Edinburgh edition,

The peicesof the e-priots are Ieaw than one-third of thoreof the forcign coples and while they are equally well got up, they nlfordall that advantage to the American ovecthe English read

TERMS :

PAYMENT TO HE MADE IN ADVANCY, Forany of the four Neviows, 83 00 per angum, Forany two do. 3 00 For any three do. 709 Forollfourof theMeviews, $00 For Black woods Magazine 300

For Dak woodand the d Hoviewsy 10 00 Remittances and the communications must be made, in allcates, without expemeto the publishers. The former may always bo done through aportmaster, by handing him theamount to be remitich, taking hisreceipt, and forsvoru- ing the receipt by mail, gaat. paid; ot tho money moy by eneloreil in a lelice, poutpald, directed tothe publishers. IGP Allcommunications should be addressed (pont paid) LEONARD SCOTT nnd_ Co. publishers, 15 112 Falton St, New York.

to

ditret fram usy

| uoimpeding all tre natural venvesand paritying th hood hey tender tho oyatem not only thoroughly sound, but almostimpersiouxta diseaxe, EVEN WHEN ALL OTHER MEANS HAVE FAILED The entire truth of tbe above enn beuteertained by tie trial of a single box; and their virtues are. 40: positive | ondeertain in restoring bealththat, the propeietor, hinds | himsett to retarn the’ money. paid for the in ull ext | wherethey do not give universal satisfaction, | “Retail price 23ceats porbox. Sold by Hy h. Pomeroy, | Springiied, Illinoie. Septet 838 y

| STERMAN'S Medical Lozenges---To the Public. KD These celebrated Lozenges are offered to the citizens | of Springfield, and tho West, as the best preparations | (or the curv of the ranous

4) ov

| eine, a me of the Medical Society of the city and county of New York; und these lozengea aro prepared from medical pres scriptions which harebeon approved by. the most. crles trated physiciane in that city; ia ndditioa to which they are prepared into plensant manner that children ext them with avidity.” They conslet of COUGH LOZENGES.—Which are the safest and moat effectual remedy for cought, colds, consumption, whoops ing cough, asthma, &e., ever offered to the public. Tey operate by promoting expectoration, allaying. the irrita ton of couatine, und removing the ewuse of tho dixeant, WORM LOZENGES —The ooly lafolibie worm medi cine ever discovered. in over four hundred thousand ca tv they have never been known te falls, “Many discarcs Arian from warme nnd occasion long hod intense wultaring nd even death without thelr ever belag suspected; grows pertonsure very often aflicted with them, and ore doce tored for various compiainte, without any’ benef, when ne dose of there lozeneva Would speedily eure them, CAMPHOM LOZENGES.— For nerrous or sick head- ache,palpitations of the heart, lasaitude nnd nervous feetions generally. Persona traveling or altendiog Ta parties will find the lozengeereally reviving ned tmapar Tne the taayancy of south-used ator disuipation, they Will reatore the tone ofthe system geucrally and remove allthe unpleasant symptone arising feom too free livlog CATHARTIC LOZENGES.~The best eathartie, medi- cine for removing hile from the aystem and preventing Ble tacks of the bilictuand Jatermivent fevers SHERMAN’S POO MAN'S PLASTER —This ter,of which over one million are sold yraris, 13 beliers ed (a be the best plaster. for rheamatiem, lumbago, paid In the hacky side, breast or ony other part ofthe badyeeye cer prepared, und Htaprice (only 124 cents,) briagelt with inthe revch of every person ia the comennnity DAGUE LOZENGES, which are unri u the cure of this distressing discase, are now nf. fered to the public at the low price of 60 cents tox. Thus bave been used in thousands of caces duriog thislast three years, in Mlioole and Towa, and rarely, if exer fall Incure Tog the diecure, besides whieb, the divease will not re turn If the directions are followed, Fer sale by THOMAS LE‘IS. A liberal discount made to persoos whe purchase to tell agaln, A large supply of thontore Lozenges are alway Kept en hand by—Tacker & Mansicld, Peorla s, Benj min Cox, Bloomington j. Nathaniel Wright, Tremont} W.S. Maus. Pokin; M. Heaton, Farmingtoa; T, D Hungerford, Washington ; George Say der, Lacon} F.t0S. Pulsifer, Henucpin ; 8. Gs Smith, Peru; @. L Thompson, Olawa; Wa. Leichton, Knoxville; BV Penover, Galesburg; E- C. Habeock, Monmouth; Jame. G MeCrecy, Nushvilie; Traman & Kyle, Macomb; Ra T. MoNealy 8 Co. Peteshurs March Vee 154

Ree and Agne, Chill or Intermitent Fever, DLP EECTUALLY'CUKED!—Let those who doatt Fead the following

Wanasn, Septet) 1816, Dr, ©. S. Machenz Dear Sir>—I consider it dye to your reputation and tothe community in which I reside, to apprise you of the happy eifects of your Tone Febrifuge, in the care of Mrs. Faras- worth, She had been eotercly afflicted with aeuo and fever inthe worat form known inthe Wabash Valley. On her way east abe wan obliged Co tarry at Cleaveland, in canaequence of a recurrence of the disease of a most vio= lenteharacter. Our friend, Mr. T. W. Morse, at Cleave~ Jyadvised the use of your Tunic Febrifune, aud by the which Mrs. Farnsworth was speedily relieved of those distressing paroxyams, and enabled to proceed on her journey. Thelieve itt be a valuable medicine for the the cure of ague and ferrr, chill fever, ete.—and altoy that Its proper use will proven certain and eifectaal preventive instils recurrence. Perhaps in no sraean since th lenient of this beiutiful Volley, hav ngue and fever been s0 prevalent nv the present. T'shall confidently re~ commened its use by my frien Yours, JOSHPH FARNSWORTH, Se Hoxpiry, PHELPS, & C0., wholesale ageuts New Vork, andsold by WaLLace & DILLGk, Springfield) Mlinois. p23, 1846,

M ARTIN & WIITELEY'S NATIONAL TONIC

A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE FEVER AND AGUE.—In oursummerand fall mouths many sections of of our country wre prostrated by this discases It bas been our particular study to find out some remedy to stop thin traly dreadful s and think by thie sci entific compound we a this great desidera~ | tum. Callon ouragents and get anc of the pamphlets ace companying the medicine. You will not only he pleas. ed, but soon leara thatuny farmer muy cure bimselt of the discove by cetting aboxof Pille and a Bottle of the Tonic. if he will take it ax directed

Martin & Whitoloy, wholesale Drugeists,320 Baltimos Strevt, role proprietors, and for sale by their agents, BIRCHALL & GOUDY, first door north of Hawley & Edwards, west side of the pablic square, Spriagfeld, I~

Jinole. 3037 epsia, booping couch,

H AMILTON'S Vegetable Comp pipes Th

A certain cure for Col ro named dis

| ound Cough Balsam, GHS, COLDS, Coas | ny bronebitie, asthma, dy | and all diseases of the lungaond w Ira certain cure for nll the above becasatistactority testediy the pe ministered itto hundreds within the past four years with complete success. {thas never failed in cages Of the most obstinate character of Bronchitit, (a Ulscase that batten the akill of the mast experienced physiciane,)—this di ease isburryingthousnode fo a premature env istoken name of Consumiption—the usual symptoms are cough, soreness of the lungs ind throat, hoarseness, and oathma, hectic fuver,and sometimes spitting of blood.-— Letall diveased (ry | Springfield, Mls. March 16,1543 This iatocertify that I way severely adhicted durigg thi Jost fall and winter with tho Liver Complaint,accompanice by a nevere cough, ao bad that] had oot been able to lay on my right side In bed formore than two months. Ia Deceme fer Teommenced the use of Me. Hamilton's i

forty-eight hours, I was entirely free from pain in my aide and my Couch ;cradually decreased by the use of the Baleam; and I consider myself sntirely cured,and would heartily recommend itto all similarly discas

This ia to certify, that about aoven ye vory badeold, itacttled in my Ureatt, which became very fore,necompanied witha severe coughs I used dilferent Linde of medicine foe five years fromthe best physiclaney Teontinued to grow worse until | wat pronounced by the physicians tohave the consumption; in the year 1841, 1 Eave uo work entirels, expecting nuverta beabletodo an- other day's work. Hearing at Mr. Haguilton's Vegeta Cough Hnleam, a a lost rifurt (o eave myselt from the grave, {wax [aducedto try It, and tomy astoaishment, in Gringsixounces | fod myself perfectly cared—an ‘hat my health is better bow than it ever st

ildaleo state that ia April, 1812, my wife fromthe eifect | of tho measler, hada very bad cough-and 1 sorencssia the react, for many Weeks and jn Using two ounces of Balsam she was entirely eured: LEMUEL MEGINNIS. ‘Other testimonials in favor of this medicine may be secn onapplication tothe subscriber. Persons afficted with

y Of the above mentioned dinates, and bave g

cx of ever heingeured, if they will place t under my charge In Jacksonville, T pledge myself to. per fecta cura orno change will be made forelther medicine orattendances Wa. Hasitros, Proprictor. For sale tyJons M. Dockytannr,and WALLACE & DILLER. Shrinedeld, Mlinote, 1517

NEW LIVERY STABLE.—The subseri- ber respectfally informs bie felends and the publis, that he hay taken the stable late ly occupied by John Owens, ono block di- z rectly West of the Statehouse, and is pre~ pored to furnish horses, jugyies and carriages on terms corresponding with the tines, His stable willat all times be furnished with good bay, corn and oats; and horses will be kept by the day, week, ar month.

July)1846. 8.G.JONFS:

ABINET FURNITURE.—The subscriber is mannfacturing all kitds of Cabinet Furniture, at the old stand, very cheap forcash, Coffins furnished to order Totsfor sale ib thenew burying ground.

Joly 1546, J. A. HOUGH.

LIVERY STABLE,—-by J.C. Maxey, di- rectly opponite Ist Presbyterian church, Strangers who visit Springfield nnd bring thoirhorscawith them con have them kept at thin stable by the day, week or sronth, ‘with the best feed azd attention,on the most reatonableterms. Horacs for his friends in the city, will be keptas usual on resconatle terms. Ho keepato let ri- ding horace, buggies and horses, and other carriages; he In determined not to be outdone (a fornisbing good bors

buggicwandcarriages,and aaressonable as apy sabi!

and furnish

be

OOD.—Phose persons who are to pay for the Jouraal in Wood, must do so immediately,

y

rT\YO VOLUNTEER CRANMER,

Springfield, Minoie.

Having connected them

Campaotiy & Attoranys and Counactiors at Law, | Office east side of the Squ

clves with a. gentleman io the | City of Wosbington, have recelred the requisite. pa:| pers forthe recovery of the claims of Volunteers and their | Foprracatativer, forterrices rendered In the war with Mexico,

Mr, Cranmer hss been duly appointed Cominisyioner by the Governorof the Statcof Ohio, for the administering of catheand taking acknowledoments of all written ine Htrumenta to housed inany of the courte of that State, or | otherwise. Thedutier pertaining to biv office will be | promptly attended to

Orfice east sidoof the public xquare, 2d.tory over Thos. Lewis Stores They refer to

Hon.S.H. Treat. Springfield, Mlinole.

Hon, §. A. Douglass, Quincs,tllinovs HicExcellency Augustas C. French, Spciog6eld, Minois. Mr-dames L. Lamb, SpringGeld, Iiinois.

Mr. Charler R. Hurst, MrJoba Addison,

Wa. tt, Fondy,

Maj. T.-L. Harris, Menard DrJ.G. Rogers Springetd, July’ 1, 1847

4Co.,

fr

mieot for or near May 1

sand files, just received 1.) WATSOWS.

V

and for sale at

under the |

| of the Society of Prien!

JEW DAVID'S Plaster and Honey-Conted Pills,

eS ‘The public have for a long time been

| D MARTIN'S Compound Syrnpof Wild Cherry quainted js compound in one of the best remedice oF with the superior virtace of tho famous “licbrew | or offered the public in. Coughs, whether arlslag Plaster ud it iedeemed a work of superogation to go | from Cols or Whooping Conghs, or that dreadful mals un oxtended expore of its properties and tealy won| dys Consumption. Few remedies in the abort time it ba Jerfal effects upon the human system. A few weekesines | beea before the p jected 40 many cures, Thi we published extracts feom several letters from agente | propriet ing orders for it from & Pg sre selling this Plaster and the Vegetable Persian | distance, andin this city, im which they buve been bighly Pills 0 give ‘an idea of the estimation in which thoeo | gratified to learn its good elfccts. The Bishop of tbe peo- fatabtinbed Famtly Medicince ure. held by the pubes In| testan Episcopal Churchel Maryland, (ihe- Magee Re addition to the Hebrew Plaster and Persian Pills, we have | Waokts Whittingham) hos authoriecd ‘us to say’ that be now tho proud satlefactlon of ealling tho attention of the | has ured itinhis owe pereon with desired benegt ; and aiticted of Sangamon and adjoining counties, toa medicine | our medical (riendsjdo hot acraple lo recommend itox one hat bide fair to supercede almoatall others. It a no other | of tho beat remedies In consumption, Bronchitis, A su than JEW DAVIDS HUNEY COATED PILLS ma, &e,, which they have ver mel with. The follow- rep. eublionnna) + Coated Pill that | jog is (roma higbly respectable physician on Kent Ial- coul Hed upon, as they have been 49 often im-| and, whom wemadcacqusloied wilh the preparation thoriousacticle that is made of in(er- Kent Island, June, 1847 . that ix not Gtto be taken into | Since my return home! pre- the human system, and by their being coated orer,the im-| goribed your SYRUP. OF WILD CHERRY in several | eaten; one in part a case of Asthma of long stand Ing, (nbout 12 a neighbor and of miae— Her diseare hannever been bencfilted by any Medicin he bur liken, and forthe Inst year or two abe n confined emlirely to the house. Ido oot know that she has bad agood mghts rest for a long time, but she commences taking your medicine, (nnd haronly tken one bot {Venutied to goto bed and cing will make 0 termined to give It afar aderick Exricksony is amers saynif you v nd acme of ty he aeyonr agent. Your's, L. WARPER, wpe nts per battle. Aroond each bottle there fe sacs of the chest

Dr. Martin—Dear Sir

uritice of the article of which they are male’ uve tid irom the public, and the community hacefveca deceleed We know the’ public hare bern appealed to times out af nombec, to test the virtotes of tarious Pillss. The Jew Davin Honey Coated Pills only claim a moest share what ix claimed by most ofthe Pills ofthe dass, We thi ing to impose upon the community torae w David's Pill her Pill, will cure al Mallet hi (hee do way that for ft diseasca, Liver. complaint, Costivences, Biliows cholic, pain in the sitoand heal, theres nothing better that ean'be taken, that will 9 too remove the atoce dst ities. And a pill that can be takeo without oifending tho pationt’s stomvch, nideration of much imports ance. These pille operate. without cauring Btiping, auch ax in experienced by amayority‘o The Jew David's Honey Costed Pilly ur of tho Persian or Resurrection Pills. Th Articles in the Persian Pills ure retaine Coated Pills—rondering them mach me ss palatable ro the Thelr a fally tested—ant not withstandi whieh the Persian Pills Juctly meni the Honey Coated Fils to be The long experience wo hod in Pills. hat tanght_usthat very fox jnedieh with them=—but weda beliove that ifthe) fi they would have been more extensively we would unhesitating tay, that tho pablic can. placothe temo confidence in thea ills, oe bas nlwasa beow placed | In the celebrated Persian Pills and tow David's Hebee Plosters. ‘The mmo of Jow Davis ated Pill has been given this articio, that the people may be sayin hstiC i no‘bumbog and that all that are acquasated with he ectebrated Juve sitate tote them, ond recommend then ir fel z Weahallonly giveth te that hava throughly teste

i any paln

pill

‘a modi

in the Honey

Faluable as well

e hasbeen fairly nnd tion

=| DA

r

Daltimore street Baltimore. Also for

ALL & GOUDY, Grst door north of Have=

ey & Rdwarde, west sido of the public square, Spring: Mlinale, 3m36

A. UPILAM'S Vegetable Bleetuary,-~4 crn TAIN CURE POM PILES.—An Infernal Remedy 7 the Gure of Piles, Inflammation of the Eaecrana Sipceny Inflamraatien, Sorin aand Ulorahor rake een, Baird K id Waneers Inflammatory ond Mere rial Rheunatiset; Inpurtiy of bloody Iveoknens ond Ine famriaiion of the Spine} and for the Relief Married THE VEGETABLE PLIF. ELECTUARY, in- sented by Doctor A. Uritaaty a distingn tated physteloa of New York ety, ie the only. renlly successful pemedy for that dance ‘aing complaint, the PILES,

Mark thie: itivan INTERNAL REM teroal arpitenttony and i Bled

wo dealing in the

David's Plaster may not

nil

or three Physician

the medical qualitiesat, these

pills, ond leave it with the pablic to Judge. ‘The rat i

one of our most eminent physicians, and well Keown J

DY—not an ex- T externaly and. probabl

feisno mistakeabout it ft ke, ond. imaprovea the general

only thi inn positive cure health in. remarLatle manner. Bach box e twelve doves, Ik very mili in its operation, ternal applications aro in th

Het, M menths [have os n hoxea of the Perelan

Wapproved and vafustie articies in Materia Medes | 4beTiart# all otbers, van mall cages where [have koawn them tried, they have | fr faster seen sete mn perfect satisfaction. D,GONDON, M.D. | iste and Suen ene Attica, June ty 1840 muspleen Mrs, Taylored have ased yout Jet Devid's Hes | SEhe stomich, bo a Pills in my peoctice with the hippies result, and | DAT aed mee can cheerfully recommend to the atlicted asthe best ‘pills | CTCF siteorered A neat and valuable pamphlet relating to {| tit er rat toe of ube boo Ay ariei ng ay im- P. FILER, 5 ‘ot for Iinois and Wisconsin. all rate ore the Piles and all infam see withe orders addressed to him at Joliet, Ilnois, will meet vith | guia dative retin bat will ensure 2 easy sas mp r VAS. CURE FOR LIFE SECURED, pene

y TDDER'S Suanr Coated 1 The Electnary contains NO MINERAL MEDCINE—

Ro Aloes, Colocsnth, Gamboze, or other powerful and ir 10 THE P noid

that the all-wise ond Supreme Ruler of the Us igkusncey na ch mbenoueerx If taken ac- edly for ite permaneat and radical core—ond, itieares| Weyep, kreatest abundance where the discane exjets to the moat pei positive cute for Fevers has heen obtained. 4) for Suringoctd Tl. WILDER'S SUGAR COATED VEGETARLE ANTI.| tnatter of bore fong standing, willyield to thelr operations | almost immediotely, ond It rarcly takes tore than anor | eatiteers svzar Coated, readable Pui are the cule ye 3 2 DR. INGOLNDY?S PILES | fever and aque in all ite various forms YEUTE) SPECIFIC—An interval medy, 4 certain and rndical Socky) Arsonaayy fepneasces Alsat ni Blew DEALS" WAIR RESTORA- provethis statement, We r nees in this £1 In 1835, this article was introduced to ato only.) | the public, and on these original terms

n, His.; Moses Smith, Albion, Mis.; Thomas Coop’ er) Fairfield, Wis.; John H. Ralm, Mt. Vernon, Hits 1.

Uificates from all parts uf the country, from persoas who gave itatert.) [twas then foand that there were many

Richordeon, Shoiemeetown, Wau. prepared and sold by J.B. WILDERS CO, Fir naln by Cs Fo HUGHES & Who could not avail themstivesof nr terme, (female Atco by D.C. DROWN & BRU and others) and it was offered for tale! slace which Sly 28,1807 ime, without puting or quacking, It has gradoally ma Of the world, kiting perfect ENtivlece I d wherever itis use in the Side anit Night Sweats, Asthma, Woop 105 Nassau street, New York Cough, Palpitation of thi Heart, Liver Complavet, Drone ody, Little Peru: Lake cogatyy Itt exent far chilis, and ail disearee. of the throst, lunge aad liver For saloby He It. POMBMOY, Sprigooldy [euredtoy'Shermon's AllsHenling Bala ‘etabor ty 1817 yaa RAISING BLOOD AND CONSUMPTION. —Mr Duilaer, in Hrcoklyn, wnt attacked followed by a couch, pain in aemptime of coneuniption.. He emplorediiwe of the tert Physicians: they did him no good,and teld bim he COULD WOT LIVE. Hearing of the wonderful eures perforated by Shermaa'a Malsamy be reat at 10 o'clock Rtnight to Nrv. Hoyes, 139 Fulton street, and cotubetiles eves ated like'a charm, stopped the bleeding and cough {Ih forw he had (aken one bottle. ho wan abio ta be rout | work.” Chad SAVED HIS LIPF.. Mis daughter, real Tog at 127 Myrtio Avenue, can oltedt it Ailes Ann'Maetony of Williamsburzhy living in Tooth near South Fourth-atreet, ayt—That she ebed troubled with a hacking cough, und pain it the chest, fi Tong tine, whicuat ait became. 46 bad; that thee bliged to klre up her chool formorethaa'e years. She thea commenced faking tho All-Heallog. Dalermecwhieh toon alleviated her aymiptome,, She Ix aow faut recover, Tog, and hae reaumed her laboriouy occupation asa teacher FOURTEEN YEARS, Mr Joho O'Nc anid Stat treet, suffered with a coughs ralslazof phirgm, and painio histide., He could eet NO. MELIEP Il he tried the All-Healing Balsam, which drore the pain fre his sldey alloyed thetougu, upd brought the ditcese Upon the surface}, and beforo he had taken three botller, was entirely cured PLEUAISY AND CONSUMPTION.—Mre, Baggayy a Indy upwards of 7, residing SS Sheriff,has foryeats heen tubject to attacks of pleuriay, raising of blood, tevere cough, shortness of breath, pain’ in herhead, nad various parts of her body. Hee fricnds beheved her PAST RE- COVERY. Tho All-Healing Dalsom relieved her at once of all heralarring aymstome, and. now she is able to nt | tend to work. ASTHMA AND WHOOPING COUGH.—Mrs. Lacretia | Wells. 88 Christle-atreet; Le 8. Beals, 19 Delancey sirecty Wr if. Youngs, % Walnut street, know {he value of thia grent remedy Atk for Sherman’ wtilten eizoature ie Si per bottle. Ur. Sherman's Worm ond Con

Mr, E. Taylor.---The Practice abomt ten doz within the past three weeks several box David's Honey Coated Pilla, and believe admirably odapteid to the dis T consider them a safe and etficl where the object is ta cleanse th. blood. I nover found a better pill t than the Persian Pills, and the Pills, and cheertally recommend Yours truly,

Mt 8 cta, per dose Umay bo taken in ease oo without danger, All ex- highest Uinagreea- offensive; and trom the very ma- Je dixeuse nite Thin med= Lethe dis and REMOVING ney Coated | THE CAUSE, renders the cure CEMYATN and PERMA | NEN

INFLAMMATORY Althouch the Flectuary: was orl cure of Piles, yet it bas proved it

| nally prepared for the WC to boa medeine far # of a0 Inflammatory ination of blood to any particu tion of the

dulecration in indam-

umiatist, it lathe best medicine

{ce

gi Js. kidneys and blade arial rh

Persina Pills ey eefeits as thos are allo and Diller, and John Jacksonville: C, Bs Staiford, | Phelpa, & Co., Taylorville; Es 8 'R. B. Hateb, Meredosia; Brewer &

vate

x, containing surticien

cotable anti-fever Pills, JBLIC.—It has been most truly

information respecting

Agents, grate

Family Medelne Stora 1; nearly opposite

in St, Lowe at the Easterly, No76 Chesnut Post Om

¥. EASTERLY

solo General Agent for Mi

o,to whom all ordere

Ty H. R. POMEROY, Druggiat, Agent y 530.

R. INGOLDSBY'S Vrerranue Ex- TRACT Twenty Cent Pills. ‘Thutthis pill possesses ihegreatest healing properticny and te yet eo mila in Ste ation asto be scarcely perceptible, 1s evident from the fact, that when adminjstered to the strong and hardy weak ond sickly female, old ond bed-ridder 1 feeble, In all eaues renloren tbat greatest of y biessings—-HEALTH. This can be proven & better than certificates—persoaalreferonces to hunded Of families in every arcilonot the couetry. COUGHS “AND COLDS-—tonumerable, eases might bemeationed, extending eren to thousands, where (he | mostucve sand colds hare yielded within a sho time underthe healing inBaences ofthis unrivalled med icine, Thus snatebing from the gripe of that fell d slroyer. consumption, many a marked. victim, ACUTE RHEUMATISM—Cuses—Thomas R. Golding, Hon. Jacob &. Taylor, Spmplomi—preee ing, heat, thiest and frequent pulse; ofter. which aca pain fixes itself jathe josnta, shilling from one Joint to other, leaving a reduessacd swelling olvo agrealtene deroees to the touch. Treatment—Fite pile the. Gr8t Joy; thees on the third day ;-one every day for te takenal nightin all cases. After the pain auha ies to be taken for one weely with o. moderate £004, nourishing food. Cured in three w

CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.—Caves—Mra

4

Cured in from

oxternal, bleeding or blind,—

Pigiee thu TIVE “No charg

1 many of the ot applied op occesstat, (as can bo

Louisvitte, Ky, |

yy SpringGeld, 1

elersburg, Menardce Ur

ATSTNG BLOOD and Consumption, Pain|

Milne With ralting Blood

and all the ueoal

EWSOM’S VEGETABLE TONIC,— The undersigned have takenan agency for a largo of the Counties of Mlinois, for the sale of County

or knowledge of making’ and compounding t

en here ant elsewhere,

Tonic, of which Nothan Ne: unty, Alabama, is sole proprietor and They have bought the exclusive right of Sangamon County, ond will sell, at wholesale of retnily thie extraordinary compound in Springfield, Mivolsy at rp-heery-Ih ii and at different depositor ries in this Co Medicine iv offered to the pub

2) tie on i without f certificates, | sold hy them on ge © Inbels apon the

8] hotties of Tonle} for the following complaintey vx

andiagyl tirechills, chill and fever, dysentery, cholera morbas fern {ructions and general debility. | The northern and southern portions of the State, and the. Military Tract, will ahortly beaupplicd by them or thelr Agents, withthe Tonic. They also have an ogency for

northern partof Kenlucky ; and one of thepariner al proprietor of Jarkron county, Mo. Applications

ounty righta or otherwise, should be made to

LEWIS & NEWSOM, proprietors of

Newsom's Vegetable Tonics

Springfield, IN]. Sept, 30, 1847, 4oy

| \ ESTERN TONIC (or Fever and Agne Bitters). Wallace & Diller's Western Toole cure for Frven and Aoue. This is one powerful Febrifoges knownt the preeent lime Beem hizhly rec neminent ph tadelphia medical Col- 4y—it bas effected sondertul curcs In cases of lon when every other remedy has proved ineffectual Itlnn medicine possessing great power, and when taken | according to directions, nover fails to eifeetn cure in the most 0 It in not dinagree= abe to the taste, being a pleawant bitter, and it can beads ministered to children’ and. persons of tho weakest | Homacht, who cannot take Dyrk and Quinine and other ] medicines used for Fever and Ague.. It strengthens the mach, creates an appetite, and seldom requires more an one package to.eilectaradicalcure.. It la oeatly put up insmall packages which will make froma guartte « | halt gallon of trong bitters, accompanied by dircetion rietors of tis valuable medicine have witBhel lirely, although having been. Ine mfor more than five years, and used in tex with the most astonishing. suece doing was to test throughly its true 1 wantiogto cast it aside, bat intead of ToetEcleney it hax proved iteell to. be the’ best, sureate eat an effectaal Fever and Aguo medicine ever fered in this or any other country. ‘The proprietors ree commend |t withthe ulmoat conidcace, not only er the a= forceald diseases, but {rom all complaints ariving theres ins and eradicates from the whole system, of dise For eal only by the proprietors, WALLACE & Dittrm, side of the public equare, where every other article we Drug business may be hadat all times Nov. 41) 1848

nsolvent Notice—In the matter of the petition: {John B. Woodruff an insolvent debtor, for the henefit of the insolvent law. Before Georee Cargi aced, all pana-| Esq. Judze of Probate und ex-oficio Supreme Coarl Gees | missionrr at Prairie Da Sac, in Sauk County ond Territo-

r

1, 10th avenae

All-Hesling Talsam, and ace that his be

bottle. Price 25 cents and

Lozengean ty New Y

Jasaba

k. Agente

ngaeld; Bad

teary

( YONSUMPTION,---Buchan’s Hungarian Balsain,-- J The gecat English remedy for coughs, colds. asthma Bronchits, Liver Complaint, Spittiog Blood, Ditheulty of Dreathing, Fain in tho side and Breast, Palpitation ol the Heart, Induonza, Croup, Broken Constitation, Soro Throat, ‘Nervous Debilityy and in all diseases of Throat, Breast and Lag; Recent reports fablish the fact beyond the great and contraption, 1a the discovered by the

all parts of the e ail doobt and question, that | ly remedy for colds, coughs, utthma, ard

HUNGARIAN BAMSAM OF LIFE! celebrated Dr. Buchan, of Loodon England, and introdaced into the United Stateaunder the immediato euperintendence of the inventor.

Dr. Duchan js a distioguisbed philanthropiat and elder aod member of the Royal Col-| byxicians and rated for hie valu- ixcovories inthe treatment of scrolulous consamp- tion. The Hoogarian Dalsam isa parely vegetable c pound, composed chiefly of a Hungarian gum of won Totpowerin pulmonary diseace

Wherever thir balsam has heen intro ceas, expectorants, ‘ops have been dine garded as uecles ems of inhalatiogs, raporbathe, | 79, of Wiseoosin, taramoke, chan; imate, Koy have deen iejected, | . In porsoaoce of an order Inthe above entitled cause, and the wonderful product of the Hangarien gum, ob-| made hy theaaid George Cargill Faq. uotice Is hereby (ained fromthe Meltonga, or tree of life, 1s now ualver-| given to the creditors of the said John BD. Woodrultts tally received by consumplivesas the only tonreeot hope. | thow cause if apy they have, before the Distrlel Cowst fee

LA no perkon,aificted witha severe and obstmate | aaid county in the territory of Wisconsin et the May teres coogh, Indammation of the lunge, antbma, or any of the | therrof, to beholden at the Court hooge at Praicie be symptoms of consumption, lose a moment of time ja seck- | Sac insaid county o0 the arcond Monday in May next Ingrelief from this great English remedy. Delays a atjoatment of suid insolvent eatate should not be dangerout, aad allother pretexled, remediesare not only | made and he he ducbarged feom hls purtuane auelee but fatally delusive. (an act entitled an act for the relief of Insolvent devi FForsale genuine in St. Loulsonly by theauthorized | tors.” Approved January 131b, A. D: 1810 agrat, Dr. E- BASTERLY, No. 78, Chesnut at, between | MOONE & LELAND, Sen th stcrete analy opposite the Post Ofte Altorarytn for Pethion cs

Du. E. Eastency ie sole General Agent for Mis = sont Iipein, owe aed Whacoatiay to whom allorcere mast he addretsed to get the eennine

CForeale by H, fl. POMEROY

BpringSeld, Illinois.

untry e

lege able

41 wo

MILVER Spoons, do. cups, sugar tongs, bull 1D aiven, and other articten to the line, mataract cy and warranted pure ancoin. For tale by anpl: Be IVES & CURRAK.

Axeat for s3tmd

“Drogi