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7 eunos y,| Ister then previous dat in j ican papers are the B ; tial election. QueSof theipapera'liae prope film‘s“, 51? breast. The ar wpith-thick lead sbeqting. C in: was thrown. a pall of meyouterial, trimmed. with heavy fringe savy ailzer tassele autached to the cor- ?. Tothe cola eight heavy mounted oil- ea were artached-four at each end. on.each side, On the topof the cof- nal memorial plate, presenting death; &g. € solid blocks of wood, TheGar body in 'welve feet by six in dimensions. all cov- figfivuh dilack. On it wes raised a Daile, for Waupgort of the coffin. From this was rais- ed capopy,.tovered with broadcloth, sur- magnificant gilt. Eagle, From oopy.hung -edrtaina of black and white alternating festoona, with rosettes, goa.dind thusels.- The pall was arranged oner, eweeping the-ground, hiding m. view, completely. On the cof- thrown enmeglige the sword and mar- aof the-departed, and a~profueion ) tic flowers, culled and arrayed with appropriate garlands. © . by eight white horses. Wheyiwere richly, bot cor gaudily 'compari- #oned and led by eight careful. grooms. These dressed. ig plain aviia.of black without any livery \Phe vensrable war-steed followed immedi- 1 behind:the remains of his devoted owner. He wéexitchly:-caparisoned, and:wore:his ac- saddle surmounted 'by the holsters, nes < He served thirteen long 'years eral-Faylor in the: 'Indian Wars- an- Orderly Sergeant Wat steed -was an object of peculiar ore Aho I'nombare on both sides of the river, but as yet | ales .exaltados, are proposed»; s .- >. am- < fot it., Wethave hover heard this 'Top the ggfflo'firénbd of San Atalin st volauteers for Banta Fe. of Atha-face, sshich 'alirm the Indians Mt ga Wm“tfiéfi§8€%&fiffiflww Coz From the Mew Orlcans Piccyune, July 9. The schooner Water Witch arrived yeater- have rec e Mexico, to the 25th offi, bei The principal top 'eoduthg pre ed Santa Anna, but he is not gligible, because he does not reside in the cooptry. An addi- (Yon, Ramon Adame, 3526111130 Tharra, Geo- goria Davila, and Francisco Verdezco. Go- mez'Faring, and General Almonts, all liber \The Congress, which «was to have assam- bled'in'the city of Mexico, was unable to do so for want of a quorum. 'The Senate met and organized, but not more than pévebly- ons members of the Chamber of Deputies could be brought togeilier. The Cholera had committed: moat awful ravages in the city of Mexico. .;, . From the.17th of May to the 16th of Jarie, inclusive, the nomber of cases was 7.846; and of deaths, on the-last doy named, June 16th there were 230, which was the highest num- ber in any one day, < After this period the disease continued to increase. - Of the 7.846 cases. 2.956 were tremied in hospital, Tlie Traitp' Union says, that during the Amér- ican invasion 400 persons died in a day of typhus fever, and no one thought anything tatement before, fnd: fre. rather Inclined'to doubt ite authenticity. In San Lofg eighty deaths per day took ghee from the epidemic; 900 persons had ied, ~ - In Morelia and Zacatecas the disease wa declining. * Pwo horrible incidents, which show the danger ol premature interment, took place in the city of Mexico. A woman was'attacked by cholera und apparently died. She was interred in the cemetry of Santa Palma; but the earth being newly laid over her, she suc- ceeded in scraiching her way out, when she rah home ba fast a§ she'could go. | The othert case was that of a woman | who, being drunk was thought deod, and was 'consequently -'Bhried. - In a short time | the dronkenngsi assed off and sho managed to escaped from hor tomb, but har draw | around her a perfect'crowed of leperos, by [ whom sha was chised home. _ ~~~ ~ ~ { . The dificulties between the States of New Leon and Tamaulipas concerning their baundaries, are About to be settled by a joint 'cominission. \. f £6 ls The financial affairs of the State of Doran: go are in such'a . conditon-tha; an gi ta see- sion of the Legislature has.been called in or- 'der to save them from total ruid. > Imp From Texas-War upon New- portant Neast upon - New Oaugans, July 15. 'Galveston papers of the 10th inst. say that a large resting to consider the recent action ofthe poople of New Mexico, has b’q'en‘ 2:11: abbel .of Thirteen, will at last be reached, and the 'consuring the late President for his-opinion con an OXFORD TIMES ® N Mr. Wobster occupied one day in aSpecchfl'nvorahle to the measure, In which he reiterated the rea- soup which agtoated him in 'its appp'grl, add in dissenting from the position of the remain- der of tha'Congresslodat\ délégation froth hie state. In the elaborate discussion which the measure is receiving, no new light is elitlied to commend it to the country, ~Several-a- mendments offered by Mesara: Benton and Foote, were voted upon and rejécxcd. It is quite probable that a vote upon the naked proposition; as submitted by the committes prospect of ite success is quite unfavorable. to the House, the mover of the retolugiop upon the connection of the Secretary of War with the Galphin claim, had the magnanimi- ty to withdraw it. The Houss by a final vore condemned the payment of interest upon the Galphin claim. Immediately, Mr. Secretary Crawford sent in a request, that legal pro- ceedings be commenced against him, for the recovery of the portion of interest received by him out of the claim. In this way alone the legality of the payment can be entisfac- torily tested. A legal tribunal will more cor- rectly epnstrue the act of Congress, directing the payment, than the vote of an excited and- partizon House. tC ' It was resolved on Thursday, that it was inexpedient to admit Hugh N. Smith ne a delegate from Now VMexiéBbe'la’ vote of 92 to 86. | Ths Territory, is thus denied a hear- ing in Congrese while measures touching her welfare and Her territorial «dispemberment. are under consideration. Bot though de-| barred a hearing from her own\ representa- tive, her cause willfind advocates and friends in the representatives of the free north, who will watch with vigilant eye, any infringe- ment of ber fights, or any dilmefibermggli of her free territory. A calmer feeling seems to pervade both Hooses of Congress, since the melancholy event which -interrupted their deliberations. It is to be hoped that its effect may continue and be visible, in abating the fervor and ani- mosity which has 'too long prevailed in our cational cooncile. Decision in the Case of Prof Webster. r Teter from Austid statés that the Legie- Titdre ts convened for Aogust-thus carly to give the advantage of the Surimer months Yor patching. \ [\* Siepi ' pro fJso being taken to organize & Browns¥llie is subsidiok. THe Brownsville is”??? say that the Indians abound in large Texr dutrages biyb beed heard df. _- Tenceoy at Eyxpga -On Sunday after- t, betw and thregotclock, oor & gig N} abgraiy hich ind ¥ Tong: held toin Tha gpulsxilic rilnd now fiuds relief from the flamed-q,“ to the fate of this unfortunate man, 'in the determination of the Governor 'and Council to inflict the bighest peoalty known to the Iaw. | Accordingly the sentence bas gone forth that he be hanged on the 30th day pf Aougost cext. - . Whatcoold be dote by powerful friends [abd trong fufluences, has 'been done-first to' fequit, and then to mitigate the punish» mens of. this sodividual, but to no avail. The violated Jaw mostbave its course. Ale for bomanityyleft to iwelf |- Bot few d' thisikd 'altood high and moved io \F\ Hear ' preached in the Episcopal rad. Universalist ' '6f the groat. Bot now, how low], #erableJ Into what atraite will-00% | my heart ion néchont of iil . was |'pride yoke with poverty, and goaded on by | kindness and cpnfidence so angoimgualy dis: P- | high add fragcible temper drive a nisd. firesent 1“ ¥ Though Doctor Webster may have bean, | *!8!0% of the Unjop. . Hed is beep the pleas [and probably was yery mach provoked and: Soiree aie 7 mpm Heary . Rami--On Thursday sfterr last, it cgmmnud raining here,- ved almoi$ withoft cemation-unt me 3 cept inf-gr‘f‘ism‘l’réfiifiu. awept off, and much moi drenched bosuseless..~..Crops kinds havequgn (fluid: Aggy, $f'Fu‘90954fl many instanced. 'We Heat from every dire serious damagain other respect from the flood. | This is the second-timewe have beer thus visited this twonth. | Weather prophete are ready to Egttfess thit we \hive a.\ wer moon.\ 2 k tl . . R Discourses. On Sunday morning last, distonfséh rela- tive to thi late National bereaveffient, wore houses in this village . Rev.. H. 8. Coe. preached in the fortttet; from Pealme: xivi, 10, \Be. still and know that I ai God: I will be exalted antong the heathen, I will be exalted in the earth.\ Rev. A. Wi Broce, in the latter, from Ieaish xvi\ 90; 'Gome, \Thy. people,' enter thou into thy charabers, and shut thy doors about thee: hide thyself as it were for a little moment, until the indignation be over past.\ A short time aince Dr. H. D. Spencer of Triangle, Broome Co., cot from the side of a young lady of that place, a large apwing needle\ about two inches in length. The needle is supposed to be ons: which she had swallowed some years before, and had work- ed its way out near the region of the heart, causing severe pain in its course Until it got external to the ribs, when it was.discovgred and extracted. X * ow xpopo anp'Noawion Praxg Roan.-Mr._ Cfigihe contractor of this shad commencéil oparng'oni‘ubuutpw'vqek since near Athis vil- lago. His force is at preset engaged in lev- eling the hill negr the house of Mr. Morse. Jt is calculated'ghat he will complete the road in about three months. ' ann N Lapv's Boor for August, has made ite appesrance. | Its contents 'both in original articles bind atgravings, gre highly entertaining. - Of tha latte} there are twenty- eight-ibree of which are on stesl in the highest style of art. Price sa heretofore, $3 a year. Tas Aot Umon Bourerin - for Joly, shows a considerable increaba io 'the namber the aesociation; and is In 'iiself a readable and highly entertaining\ perlodical. It con- taina two elegant engravings» J§~ Hon. John C. Clark,4Third Auditor of the Treasury, hies.dangerogely sick at Washington. | His: disoash is cholérs morbus, Tar Passpostr ¥id tom orvas Stwa'tk. -The following hro the remarks of the Hon, W. R. King, on conductdd to the chair of the Senfte by Mesas. Dickinson and Ber. tien, he having! ¥een'vtikbjriiously elected president pro'fempore \of thit bbdy oh 'Tues- day : ALC OT O \ay o \* : Benatore:-Words cad onf¢ express the gratefal and wa‘fm'l‘eéiing‘qb played by tho representatives eatimany before and his wile gi 4 angered by Doctor Parkman, yot Airs At is no uscose, _ Howlitmay boio Heaven's High have fels, as Court, this 'peor creataré 'indet ao00 know. ©\V sitoatfon in which 1 may be placed,. a cok : ; p . | pondence N. Y. Cour. $ Eng. ie Sia Pool oc amo dane eldon Tee vion ms.. Hom mach arenger, | ofthe N. ¥. Cour $ Ena weary life, rejoicing only to find the grave. 'his love with pily'-s.| m *1ja. whore, oyé dose 'not gather tbe tear af OY 5¢ mmtficlklomwffl that wretebed fatally ? | Banare | Highly gifted asd.refined, asil to feal more ) p ¥eealy the dark fron that is sow pieteing enforce mildly bot firmly, and 1 tigst with, an a T and. dhrough thelr angotch awollés | rparsininy, all the roles\ prescribed for the) miked and Mo. Read.\\ They Intend Thearts, they most grosn on. throogh days. of f? 5t,zlizi.qwhfién o to apply the parlfarsent In tha books on I honeaily « ence and | ol $Morrie, who had not arrived, 'The tion of creelubridgen..being.swopt. off, and of {«- ppe dstrum willbe addressed (o \ThE Hovde . , bably. to- Ger. | it. - They. haye: sale ibd hy Mr. Crawford, probably to-morrow, offer Lleutenoney of froland bil} ih (| Marine bill, and-ths emended« Estates bill. Thiy haved | nication by steamers has been established.- 'of wod ar pifehiadd by | the brat ofthe California militis, with the In- Which* peositare | They will be sanctioned by his successor, One $511“ng tiffi'fr ”wgifififi Péfu, for 1111”me of gasno, A the Rpverelgn \Thi privilege hes heretolore been enjoyed curs of my political friends to place me in this 'the 'advantiges of the agricultoral interests distinguished position, it would have been a wourca of gtatificatfon and pride. 1 lhoflIrffifmflbrflr, # extraditionof fagitives. ; trust L shall alwhys feel, in av- \ Smtthylle n this Coud(y; i 3, by . While A preside here., t'hflrmd’gm' 10, that econtry with-Col Busvenon's vex; tht, vernment of this My”! Lshall raglan awe as lald-dowa | 'chnpte:and sad: a j 60 » «and: agents, imSan Francisco. on, heliering, g / Messra. Andrew Jobn Smith, -S¥illiom-EH. Day, \Young Stephen Ha ~Benf:> Ticknor:. 'of FF A this i oroing, the t the Captéin-Gene+ demand having béen made by Commpdore will probably retorn in the Germantown, ing to'Geposite money, leaving the [decision of his right to reat upon 'the construction of the act by ths Supreme Court. -* Cnanaorpsiaric. -The New York Mirror mentions the following characteristic deciarh- tou of Gen. Taylor :- - ' Js is but a fow :days since, when a dalego- tlon, whited opon him to remonstrate against free Stad, that he uttered\ these memorable ever the flag of Disunion is raived within the bordets of these United States while I occu- py this Chair, I will plant the stars and stripes. elongeide, af it .and with my own hand attlke it down, If not a soub.comes.fo-my ald south of Masgn & Dixon's line. THs Ridb of Land in Unséon-Nest to Calitordia, Oregon exhiblte the greatest advante in eniétprisp and population of any in dur Western possession. Eight years ago, in Eastern sea captain visited the place where the thriving town of PortIand, Oregon, is now located, and fvand it one vast forest; with nota béilding to be seen. At that time he took possession of 640 acres, under the act of the Legiglatar.4 granting lands gra- tis to actual setters, Wititin a short period he had been offered $30,000 for one half the tract, whith offer he-relused, ling. it 001 in amall Iotg at $500 per lot. Bo- twoeh San Francisco and Pottand, a commu- Boston Traveler. |___ vi ina Aes sy ,s Kafer or a Homer Tuige, -We noticed last weekthe stealing of a horee from Mf. Herrick, of East The thief was arrested on Tuesday, the 9th Inst, near Cor- ning. Steubén ©o, by Constables Pangtiuorn and: Mr. R.: Coney, of this village, who traced him to that place.\ He proved to be one Si- meon Hopkins, who broke from our County' Jail, on the Ist inst.-he having been sentgn- tenced for six months, for petit larceny, and which term would have expired on the 10th inst. ' He had sold the horse, which was re- covered, but so much injured by hard riding, gs to ba unable to travel at preseot. Hopkins is now safely lodged in his old quartors.- Chenango Union. . Trsaty sm treaty 9 peacp.negniioted, by Gen. Green, at dian chiefs Welma Buckler and Pollel of the Sacramento country, is published .at leogth in the California papers. | Itprovides that if the Unised States Government shall, jo six months from the date of the treaty. May 25th, confirm it, each of the tribes shall be paid an- poally $1,000 for ten years. , The Indians are goarnntied the free use of the gold mines and a redress of grievances ; and, in rejurn, they agree to carry no arme while in the ecitle- melt of the whites and to surrender any ln» dian who . may coimm:t robbery, murder or hny other offence ngainet the whites, [o laps 1159131310 Amportant treatjce were negolfnfi | 1ed upderthe, direction of Gen. Taylor, but wero not consummated .bofore his death.. footing of the most favored nations, | ntmést 'oxclogively by Great Britian, and | to of thi United States, The other was with Exiza from jJostles on the eame principle as those with France and Ergland.- Warkington Corree- -- Fom Philo Callen def; M.L:Galletider; and M. O. Read, of tha 8th Inst 513W f; 'Cheroked Tor Bad from 'Califonia hit kpring, having to establish 'liémicives ts commission mer- years revenue, ns compared w \\It wilt \be \76-1 i eoligcted shat Mr>M. 1;~Calfender $5163? : the Contay prison: fear by.8 * These nesurances were Frnnchhq alf. .\ proséfitation of Mr, Clayton's instructions ment wae that t of she fret-of June, withoutany - peremptory | 2°C\. oners cation ba £1 1 ing carrled, ; and strayed;-Gavernm 'There is an incren <F year's: Death of Bir-Robert Peal) »-s* » Specolation is'rife in Englan his liberal position on the slavery question; | probable effect of the death .of and to talk of digunion as the, insvitable don $33.25 m2 f“ $51,153” ff“ sequence of the adntission of California 26 & | general belief appoors to bo that th8 ther will rather strengthen than weltke HQ}: worda'? ' Gentlemen,' said the President, \If | of the present Ministry. - The death Brown, M. P. for Mayo, wa# also®an The sudden and violent death. ert Peel ugused a great eeneatio and Franc. The: particulars are thus stated, On Saturday evenipgy Igne 20, while proceeding from hh 've dghEéf'id ‘ Whitehall up Consthtation \Hill \bls 4 suddeoly shied at sottething ps kicked up his heels and threw SiF. over his head on his fied: Althop ed insensible by the fall, Sir Robert: hold of the reina, and the animat- being! thus checked, lost his footing tind fell heavil the top of the Baronét; Several ' f passing renmdareid wefessury nesistance, and the ex-Premidr wag plaged If a carriage and removed to hid HoGee in Whi hit in # atate of inseusibilfty. All the fhe nad is naw _gef. Of Loadon was soon at 'his dlepoih united Sfforis were unavailing: ~Afiqcitagar- ing till 11 o'clock on-Foesday nignt Abs groad stutesmanexpired, in the 630) year \IP bis age. . Con \A s °** . Preatment of Bmith OH 4 'Ph6 attention of Gove ¢nalled to the treatmept whit has roceived ot Brice Island, but-awit ching ang thing satisfactory from the public meetings have been HélF Limerick; mpd other cities, at w con- duct of Gopefattent has been-dehounced by men of4eit shades of political . opl gin? At the Dublin frebtiog a letter from.Mr.O'Brien to Mr. Butt, @ueon's Counsel, wasi confirming all that has reported gboit the cruelty to which he was subjegteds\ ;,. Franom {> 00 eB 8. ; From France thers is nothing of speciat importahce. - The proceedings of the Assom- bly on Thoraday were intern-9mm,” aceng of violence between $5 mélfibgfi of tha Job\ by. Order was finally restored \by ihe perc Wohal intarference \of the atyu’fiymkfifl Dopint law been re-slected 'PrésideAt* 7mm Aesembly by a large majorhy, ~~ C n 990 Letiers from Naples of the 28d the English seer? to bave dbanddhed tha iden of appearing ot Naples. 'The Empdror6f Rossin has signified to the presideg of the Republic that the presence of M. de P561?\ ny of St. Peterabirgh will be 'anytffig=bot agreenble. | The midsson ofthis gefii‘lgzrg'xéfif the Russian Cour therefore falli® 10 the ground, This sort of declamation iy 'fdmbly submitted 16.\ Q lik i: Portugal -Wat with the 1m?! Brats 'We hall‘s\ tates from Ligbor to' t Emil! A Great excitement prevails thard, \Id Yoonte of the arrival of as Ambri¢af\ ron to the Tagus, to \enforéa 1 £70,000, - Tweniy-onadafe we K} r the Amaticats cofom#hdah Rial teply. Féars were entertaine The Portugaése godernitant iF \$310 reslat the deingrid bpbh ft\ ey\ £9. In telation to thy‘flimeuhy‘batbgfi Ah§ Ge hired Statée and Portogat, tha'dbrréspatidget of the 'Fimes says that the 'd g of Com:. NMatgan willy the | M Tfealasippi, \Mr. Clay had bei “fifth gliims ngainst Portage] and rét “1&3? ada Winr e dOWish s $2381 t Fdi 8 Fo Yorlcel! Fayal, by w British force in 1814, $90” 46 the arrival of the Mississipp{.\ MF Clays called upon the Minister of Foreign Affiltsy and verbally intfmsted that bo- éheald \obly giro tha t dnlyfiuf‘fiéfigygfif @ Aoul vpof the different # it ‘fm? forms >. a +
