4 I • god almost level plain. ' "The noilfl ll"! van wilderness: in .uafifl“ M 3!,03" "’9; no". fibhfl‘n In‘ (In: Ghu’e (“flange ‘ (“d ,1 fig} g'eeune half acre'nliunlm or {bnd land 9.3;." Eon-red mnhjhc- flags! of, firm-sea for elflle- and thh_'c’un-tl.‘ "'giixpul"li§y. The Ja’rmer Hi” "’3'" {slll,th plquh, we seed, ,0). Iy‘belfm' ‘Licklr. Au’fiir (hu‘leara, (ninely'tmlen “an! of Iho Minissippi.)nre ' ‘cunsiderabl'e Uncle ul .gOmI timber, bul none ibeyfionomm Itbe‘Mgwmi. and then yevy lime‘lj‘lj 510 mm Ffiii‘flmavenworth; add the!) oan ‘uhuguvlhree miles wide. and songtlmep hang on the rive: ; but coals‘ -gre:obululdanl and “)8 mumhmF-iimber so: natural,:.‘lhnt, wilting} fires. (which now spre‘nd. (pygmgl‘le nhqiejngpitie yunly, co‘n guupng I‘fié‘fifilhhg.) in‘Wen”) carp {ht whole. fromzlwer (0 river, 9qu be one done forest. - ' I u 42.: ‘ ' ‘ From the Lake to‘ the Mississippi the Made are aged. rnute feasible. undaen n bulidance of timber, which ,must be there proplrod and, taken on as _the road pro gretm, the-wholendistnnce to the Rucky Meuntains,‘ and no streams difficult to bridge till the Missiasippi. which can be bridged in the vicinity nl Prairie Du Chien end above, but as I understand; not beta» the! place. ‘ . , From the Mississippi tn the Missouri the streams can‘ be bridged . easily.- and at Ljhlo” comparative expense, first rate materials being abundant in the blufls which ,lorm the bankty. The Missouri is I diflicttlt Itreum to bridge dr ntivigiite. its mum rapid. many ghouls, 18 i 0 22 inch “ water. _ its bed quieksantl. in channel consequently changing, and now full til "it”; its bottom below the Calumet. are {our to five miles widehetween the bluffs. and all qnickuantl in leyere in strata 0! [tom one to three feet, between.which the water 'comtantly leaks out. which, with the wear at the main sue-em. causes the ‘ bauh to tumble into the mm and an on. until the’new channel: is made Trom one lido of the bottom to the other, rendering it almost irn'pnnibie tn bridge any“ here below thee'ntrance of the Caiumel, bitte have which are two places of rock and one of gravel bed. where. toqfihe bottoms; from blufl to blufi'. are narrow. and a bridge my be erected withuut difficulty and with ‘ Tho-jolt will see {rpm my picture, that ll;ltln.lound all I desire, and far more than leapected-wheulset out._, loa ten months after the grant. the work shall be commenced. and. lot' sooner, than I had dared to hope. the work con be completed, fight“) we shall .have the whole wbrld trtlnta'ty‘,to u's-—when the commerce ot thgfihole world will be tumbled into our laps-:wben this vast and now useless waste and wilderness (and ever must be without thinned.) shall become the centre. the lltofotgfihlare and the garden of the vast “Mid,_ieetiing. clothing. conitortlng and coligltteoing millions who are now starving ‘ hoinalttu. naked, ignorant and oppressed ..fand:“h9 can, oppose .riuch a work? I Moe notexaggerated the results to flow (ram it. ”Let any intelligent man calmly gm} deliberately look over the subject, [an .he‘tnust. he willba satisfied that it is not thmericel-Jt is not exaggerated, but that. it_.is impossible to half estimate its faulty", The geography ol the world ml! show to all that this road must inevitably change the whole commerce of the entire world, forcing its passage over and making itjttibplaryvtothis road. _Sotne mayhesi tatet‘oiotrestigate and be frightene'dat its snaggilttdlepbnt it is simple as it is grand; its govmpletioh andsuccessbut require its QfllßWPDflmpntt its means to he supplied from o. aou’rco...aslpcrmonen§ as- timer ~A It‘llltllnwhtch has never failed. or refused to open its doors or yield up its rich treas ures lolhe demand oi the industrious la- bfir’ibfi‘lmnn—lhe source of all the world’a wait —-.the only regulMor of commerce Ind exchanges. in now ready tovfur'ni'ah themeans for [hip great work. and car. lugh. means filth; This, 'the must beauti lifl ipdiichelg of all the earth. inviting J T, . ’ l n I llvlllgfltpflcoune Jonh and demand Ms rlch traumas, and Ihere are millipna now rea- d}, ind-wailing for a way to get A! Each nv pruning.» _ _ . . - I again as‘k :who.can oppose this work P No mdn’a‘tighta to be abridged, no man's lgquo besincreased.» and not mien one cent dem’an'déd‘from any one ; aII I ask I! that which is now a gem part oseleu, and I do no”! Tank thn‘t‘ wuhout. pa‘y in money. forlheu .whole cost of‘ thordud will be ex- headed for mate'r'ials. lanr: and the pro ducts ofthe earth to sustain‘tha labor, a m'ong-thq people to.whom the lands be long.‘thongh it down“ gointo the Tré‘n- Illty of- thenllnited Statgs'it dogs gO'di tectly into, the pockets ofthe. peOple to Whomlhat treasury. belo’ngn, and a sum tomatore, than double of that which will be-reteiyegxtrom the‘lnme‘lands' in any nther way.f’-L,ca|l on all. toiiuveatigate this "SWINE. and to support inc-in it. so far as lam right; and no farther. [look to the pres! for and and suppoit it? bringing the nubjgct before the.p‘eople -. immediate ,ttc tum to necessa‘ry.‘ it must be? decided by the next Congress. The land: trom the lake to theMiuissippi are fast bein‘g‘ta ken up and will soon be 90’ much'ub as tot defeat the project. . lowa and WISCOIISin i will soon be made\ Slates; \Vhighrwill'be an objgction. Oregon. ,so much mums? ted in and entirely dependent on thin road tprjts membership'ol and connqctiqn “with ouri~ government. calla fqr {whom it is ‘hot I‘ poltticalg'quution—~lt? Is not I a sec tional quentioh.. It ig one in which all'pm‘i' tie can an and." f‘pgnties‘ be. benefitted. It i? not a atock-jobhing.'gambltng‘schgnse, .therel, betng‘ no cdmpany to: manugg‘ or speculata‘upon. INO can can -be.decetvgd undemuded, and the duty qhebuop seem to he; do we‘w‘rant the rand,‘lalit>deltrnhle.‘ .williit be’tnutionatbencfit‘, a‘ud ml! 119'? the whole world be: bencfitted b’ygit’, ulna arowe‘willing to hive it‘orrfthc térinspt leretl! "{vithotlt money .a‘nd withoqtflprico.‘ And _itappem‘s to ma tllat these question}; cannot be answered butin thenfiiomative. If I *cnnnot’fr‘om tho‘landa. build tlie road. the people'still have the lantlu; they do not, part , with one inch that is ppplied to it; ‘l‘hnve .{ull confidence thal I can build it trom the lam]: ;‘ if 1 do. then the peoploa'nd the wétld "gain all I have pro mlse'd, yen for more. Myvpl'ojccl‘u’eetna to begpopularyilh all here, 1 hofié'to be in New York by the middle of next month. Trulyvyourn... , _ _, . - ,ldpnys Later from Mexico. ‘- :By thie arrival ul the U. S.‘bl~ig Sam-1 t-‘r'n'nnd' the steam "frigate "Minissippi n 1 Peningvola on the 29m ML, the g‘dlto'rs (II the New Orlennu Picayune are plzlcetl in possession nl files Imm the city‘ul,Mexico to the lZlh/pplOctnber—M (lays hller than “Tie werlved 'nl Havnnu b 3 Ihc royal mail a'tenimhip Avon. 'l‘hnt paper says: VVe‘lutve sought in vain for anything to indicate that th ‘~ hr“ ~d «late that nere HIS occurred any It“ provement inthe affairs oi Mexico. On the contrary, she is plunging deeper and deeper into difficulties, and a powertul patty clatnors for "the overthrow ol the present administration. Sonora, too, is in a state of Insurrection. Durnnko is over run with savages. anti poor Mexico looks utterly prostrated. 'l‘he 'Siglo draws a melancholy picture of the state in which the lrontier departments of the Republic are placed. Texas and 'l‘atnaulipa‘s. ii says. are invaded by the Anglo-Americans; Sonora is distracted by an obscure but die ‘ astrousiwar; Yucatan is imperfectly uni-‘ ted to the Republic by shameful and ruin ous treaties ; and. finally. Tabasco is in a state oi insurrection and plunged in anar chy. 'l'his sttuation'is deplorable. eat] one cannot without tears think of the tale of the Republic, it those who govern it do not rule with a wise and strong handw~ If the Siglo almost despairs of the ’coun try. the popular papers are fierce in,thetr dveuncistions ol the inactivity. theirreuo lotion and the incapacity of the Govern’ 'ment. El flmt'g'a del Pueblo boldly pro claims that the prompt dissolution ol the existing Administration is the only thing which can‘save the country. _‘Letters had been received from Gener al Garcia Cdnde. dated from Santa Fer—v He was about setting forth on an excur sion to‘Taos. 'Hc had heard or a hand of American emigrants who had just crossed the Napeste, asserting that they were on their way to Californta and Oregon. These he proposed to disperse. and to return with all speed to Chihuahua to meet the Camanches. ' The official paper of the Goveggyent. El‘ Diario} of the 2d oi Octoberyvi icate’s the Administration: trom what It d'e oung ' ces as a vile calumny which had obfiiined circulation—that the Government/ ad no idea of making war upon Texas. The official rings the changes upon 'the 'eflorts ol the'Presideot and his Secretaries to raise money and troops for the war. enu- 1 merates the difficulties encountered to prosecute the war with vigor, 81c. &c,'and then again denounces those. who say that a war upon Texas is not a vital point in the policy of the Administration as infam ous detractors who dishottour their coon. t trv.‘ ' : "The Supreme Government has effected Moon of half :1 million uftlollars {tom the home of Mackintosh 81 Co.‘ 'The terms olthe loan have not transpired. nor is it said whe‘ther'it is‘ a part at the fil’tee‘n m'll ionloau. Strong appeals are made to to clergy to come lorward and make op thi large loan. “’l2 should like to see them diuzorginz so much! Gen. Puredes had called upon the Gov ernment'for 300 horses with accoutre menu; for his tioops. but the Government was unable t 3 Comply with the requisi (ton. _Un‘ the night of the 30th September; at the National 'l‘heatrein Mexico,'ndeplor. able affair occurred between. the French Minister Plenipotentiary. Bnron de Cip rey’, and the Licentiate Dn'. Mariano Ote rh. It seems that the Journal El Siglo XIX had published, on the 24th Septem her, a somewhat pungent article in reply to-lhe reflections of the Parts Journal des Debate. on the treatment of 'the French Minister at the Baths of Las Deli'cius;_ A few days after, Mr. de CIP'DI- nc compunied by n compatriot name _Mr. Jules Roamwho acted as} hisjriterpreter, accosted Mr. Ol'e‘roin the lobbies of the Theatre, and demanded of him whether he was the author of the arttele. f Mr. 04 tero declining to answer the question, and referring him-t 6 the office of the paper. Mr. de Ciprey lhen etiuck Mr. _Otero' with a cane, and the latter retorted with a'blow ofhia fiat. having no weapon with-him.— The two gentlemen then spat. in each oth er’a face,_nnd were after some scuifiing. separated by the bystanders. " ‘ It is further stated that Mr. de _Ciprey, on leaving. told Mr. Otero that he knew where to find him, if he desired satislac tion. - . " .t, ‘ T :A prodigious Excitement toltuwed the aflray; the military was called out to pre vent any' pt?ullar' outbreak. and, a guard stationed in mm of the residence at the Baron‘t‘o‘ protect‘hun frot’nthe indignation hi ‘the. multitude. 7 The Mexican press tout: up the matter instantly and “3‘7“!”- 35.’ cabinetcii'uuc'il‘ 'Was'; held upon the'sub; Jecl._-'and_.j‘i;n.'the I‘s't,o'ctober7the Supreme Gu'i‘mment‘transmitted a nntc to the Bag tonflspzmey intimating to him’ thatf-‘éas the nastndl‘tfiwttiéhrhé' mm mummy demandtdhad been 'alrepdy fathished “93!. and therewith: n‘o' with: .ny his re thawing longerwet. 'the’eapttal-‘e-ihe‘ _eh'uulil A. WHITNEY. THE Monuoxa.-—There In, as we have said there would be, more trouble brewing among the Morntone. We gave yester day, uomedetoilo of the resistance offered in Nauvoo. to the arrest, by a proper ofii cer ol a man-named Bedding, indicted no an accomplice in the murder of Col. Da venport. 'l‘hiemnn was reacued,and is now secured in Nuuvoo—‘dhe officers were stoned. and otherwise injured. We now ‘ learn from the Quincy Whig. and other sources, that the Mormons in Nuuvoo have actually defied the power of the State, and declared that no more arre'ntl Ihall be‘made in Nauvoo; Col. Wat-yeti. with thelorce under his commendflvae to have marched Into New i run on 'hueedoy lost, for-the ‘purpose 0! excuting tge writs agoinstl‘Redding, Brig ham. You g and othere;'.'ti‘ut we are not advised of the result ofr’this attempt toen force the low. It is Jaid. by the Whig, thutCol. Warren is in poueuion of cer tain Information. that a bogus maoutacto ry is now. and was beforethe death 0! the Smithsfin operation at Nuuvm»; and that the TWELVE, or some of them, are inter'- ested in it. ~ ‘ The Circuit Court of Hancock county 1 adjourned on Monday last. The trial at ‘ Backeustow, for the murder of Worrell (ltd notrtoke place. The case has been‘ removed Vto Peoria countv.-—-lb. It seems to be evident. .by this lime, lhatlhe genelal Government intendswlo assert the right of the United States to the whole of Oregon. up to 54 degrees. ,Thc Washington Union—speaking officially: no doubt—Save: s‘"l‘he whole of Oregon or none—this is the only alternative as an issue of territo rial right. We wholly deny the break in the American tttle at latitude 49 de recs. We hold that our title from 42 ‘ egre‘ea to 54 degree: 40 min. is and title. and. as we believe. a perfect title against the world. A; the‘questio‘n‘has been dis cussed for a quarter of a century between us andEnglantl, we are not aware of one argument—scarcely 0! one phrnue purpor ting to be an ar_. 'ent—which carries our t Ie upt: = ' 9g. and there stops. We cln -. A matter at right the territory tlrni netl by the Columbia river. In the view of the lnw,ufnutioos. this territory being unoccupied, has its dintinctivc character emf! unity as one region. In the [apt that it is so drained. And _as one region, we own It, or we do not own it.” The union ulso denies that any propo~ aition was evegunude by the Britjfly Gov ernment. to let Oregon rcmainfiinigxtu qua {on twenty years, and then her-Him ny to be decided’ by the wishes of her in habitante. _ f ' u The New York Expresswn Whigpa per. says. meantime. that'h letter has been received from Mr. McLune. our new'min later at the Britiih court. in which the o pinion is_ confidently expressed lhatvun less President Polk beats a reflex“ from the positibn he has taken on the Oregbn question. a war with England is inevita ble. The ensuing winter will probably nellle the queltion ; but war wiII cripple both countries and demoralize both com; muniliea. May heaven ever! it wi:houl» the compromise of our rights or honor ! m. , Museum-m m Tno’neu.-—On the 319! ult.. in New Orleans. two Jack tare, who were fighting _on the Levee. were arrested by the otficers of the First Municipality. and brought before his honor the Recou der to answer for their mieconduct, The} were 'meeatne‘tec. it g‘ppegre'! «any. the Free: ytine.‘ but in point of physical proportions and strength they were evidently much disproporttoned. Alter some invettig tion. his honor ascertained‘thnt the emal er ."W‘ 'of- the two hail been deéitledly‘the war“ used,‘ the big fellow having hnocked his opponent over and then beat him while down. f He' therefore imposed a .line' 0! fivedollere ”PM the big 'chep,¢vh€£iid thde’ acted so contrary ‘to_all,.the la 0! fair play. The rillluaed‘ sailor immediate ly'begged "his honor' toiremit the fine. and held;""they'were just come ashore at; te'r PI Iting','v'oye:e_.f and hat! been merely skylerki‘u‘g." ‘Btt't the e'ourt' weeinflexible, set out on his joariiey within three days? Sflbiéquemly. incomplian'ce with the tub, Atercenion ht 'twovfriendly; ministers, this “me was extended‘.”; ' ; ' , N 33:; . I . . Mons Mo'muon Dmnoum‘mm—A gen l tleman't’ro'm the Upper Missiuippiinforms l M. ‘lhnta few days ago the Sherifl of Rock I Island'cnme to Nauvou with a writ lopone of the Reddmgs, charged to have been ’concerned in the murderiol'Col. Daven port. After Redding had been arrested and was about going on board: a boat for :Rock Inland. allbndy of Mormon's collectq ed:-round the ISherifl‘rfor the purpose of rescuing the prisoner. and in the attempt Bedding received a shot in the leg and‘the 'Sheril'tlawiround tram a pistol ehot. The 'prisoner escaped. j‘ " . i g '5“: lurther understand. that Major". Warren, the commander of the lorc‘e’s eta-y tioned'in the county, had several writ'a'lo nerve in Neuvdo. which he would attempt to execute on Tuesday last. ..ggten' it was expected the Marmons would. one; optic-4 'sition to their service, ll these reports be true, mul the Mormons do in ‘laet oll'er re aiatance to Maj. Warren, they will bring 'upon themselves another difliculty imme- j tllately. We are not fully informed as to the character of the write to he served.‘ but understand that wine. of them are u gamat some ol the members 0! the Coun cil of 'l'welve. which Includes the leaders or principal men nfthc church.-—St. Lou ie Republican. ' From the Sum-day Evening Post. The oregon Question. and would have V’tho ‘ille mflicted. His .h’unolrnaid .To‘flle mediating ‘eulpmf'xlf he had not struck_you when you were down I would not have fined him. but now [certainly will do so.’ Jim,‘ the lime fellow. (urging awn] in upparrnt amaze.- ment-nl We nbdurncv ol the Recordermnd wholly u'umndlul ofthe wrong which He hu‘d _sufl'er'ed in his own perenn. which con‘ dialedol a black eye and one of Maui fling scars about the coun'tenunce. slop plng his umw‘orthy comrade on the bn’ek. exclaimed, ' Never miridJark, ‘d'gl—éu it. I’ll pay half lhe'line mysell.” .‘ ' 'I‘A LL CHEA'I ING. lo the Bankrupt Court of N. Y., there are threehundred and ninety petitioners who have not been discharged, and three hundred and 'fiity-six' who are opposed by creditors. Out 61 the number of 2.650 bankrupts, there are 268 whose debts were over $lOO,OOO. and 12 over a mll lion each. ()1 these latter, the largest was one oi the M'essre.‘Jusephs, whose li'ebtli ties were 85.781.000. The whole amount oi indebtedness issued out by the open:- tions of the law,‘ reaches the enormous a. mount of one hundredand thirty'miilione. five hundred nndveighiy thousand dollers.‘ They describe themselves as (allows:— Merchant» 728; clerkl. 405; mechanics, 372; no ogeupntion, 161; brokers. 85; fer. mers.'47; gentlemen. 40; a cute. 31; phy sicians. 28; lawyers, 18; ofllgce holdere. 15; auctiooeers. l 2; laborers. 11; vietu'nllers. 1!; other occu‘p‘utiono, 500; residing in the cut] of New York, 1,900; do. out of the city do. 650. ' . " New Route To CHINA--ThB Concor dia, Ln. liitelligencer. proposes a new route to China. by the way at Charleston. Natchez. the Rio Grande. and the Gulf ol Culil'orninr The plan is by no means vis ionary, and seems quite as feasible as that of Mr. Whitney. by railroad to Oregon. The distance from Charleston to Natchez io 700 milel, and a railroad is now com pleted to Montgomery. Alabama, which is but‘3oo miles from Natchez; That a road will soon be corqpleted lrum Mont gomery to the Mis‘issippi. there is little rcalou to doubt. - From Natchez. by way of the Rio Grunde. to the Gulf ol Califor nia. in [.070 milel. The route tram Oha'rleaton‘to the Pacific would by this means be accomplished in from sixty lo seventy home. A ' Boats of large size are now carried over our Pennsylvania railroads. his not be: yondxthe bounds of pouibility to cur-jee ture th'nt. In less. than ten yeurl we may see advertised steamboat: from Pittsburg for the Sandwich Islands and Canton. via Natchez and the California Railroad. Sleambaat Collicion—Twenty Lives Lash—The Louis’vdle (Ky.) Journal,ol the 30th ult. aaya:-‘—Froln passengers on the steamboat Mail. which arrived here last night, we learn that {he steamboat Plymouth. bound to Sl. Louis, Wilh a large number of passengers; «was run into by the Lady Madison, near Shawneelown. on Monday night, which caused the Ply mouth to sink immediately to her boiler deck. None of the cabin passengers were lost, but it is aupposed lhal 20 deck pas sengers. il not more. were drowued.. A hole was immediately cut through the cab in floor, and several passengers. who had managed to keep out 'of (he water by gel ling on boxes. &c. were thus rescued.— Tl‘eiziat, il in said, will be a lotal lose.— Her' _ archinery will probably be saved.— we also learn that a passenger on the 'Mail, who was insane, jumped overboard and was drowned. e Ex'rnaonmmmr Gian—Marricd—Not Hung.—A novel occurrence took place on ‘ Wednesday last. in a capital trial pending before all the judges of the Supreme Court now flitting 'ut Salem, Mn.snrhmelte.— James ”POWETS. who was indicted for rape on Hounah Welsh, was to have been tried on Thursday, for his lite, .and the jurors were summoned. and the court read), hav ing assigned a day specially for the trinl. In this stage olithe case. the prosecuting officer announced to the court that he had suddenly been deprived of the most mate rial witness for {the prosecution. without whose testimony he ,could not hope tor a conviction; that this’ witness was‘the girl upon whom the offence had been commit— ted. and that he had lost her testimony by he; going to thejail and marrying the pris oner that morning. and now, heing his wile, she cuuldwnot testify against him.— And thereupon. the court looked‘becom'- ingly grave. andwthe prosecuting officer entered a nolle proaeqm'. and , r.* Jam'e'r Powers in a gay bridegrooydyluzge. en joying his honeymoon. in end of being a prisoner in the dock on b a trial, withthe prospect of u hempen hnl er. Singular as this occurrence may in mflihere is no doubt of the honesty and who: of the girl. and of the truth ol her charg agaimt the prisoner, who had confer-ed hisguilt. ‘ " Snvnnz Summons. -—Forly Years to the Pmilenliary.'—We learn from the Port Tobacco, (Md. Times. that .Mark Caesar. the coloured . man. against ,whom thirtfs’ix indictments had been found by the g'randju'ry o! Ch'srles county Court; [or insurrection, was tried Jsst week upon ten of them snd, loundlguilty. He was then sentenced to the penitentiary for four years upon each, making the whole term of his imprisonment‘tdrty years. 'He is nbnut'37lyes‘i‘spid; and ,shodld .h's serve out his teem yilflifithen‘ be 17 years'of age. By the wsy;§#égnessifi,i‘is"not ' alone ..in his glory." as Veinbtice‘that's white man un med Wm.‘ B."‘Joh_uston. has been [convic ted st Stsunton.‘ Vs}. bfbutssg'ing a you 43 temalo,)‘shd_ssqtenged to the penitentiagy {br'.!or(yjtwo,y§gtn !' “mmhfllwo beam men concerned m we filfiifi'émouffliflé lune been cemented 10‘ be hung" on lfie.ntl' | Frldnv in‘, Dg'cember. ‘ A; .m“ ‘IflDtAN‘VISH‘ --'l‘he' Pottawatamie In dians now in Washington Clly.,p.’tid u 'is. it to Col; Thoma! "'3' Befiléh} let his real dence there, on, Wednesday. The [lmm "y”.ll‘h'e Colonel Jmelt thetn at the door. and extended a' cordial Vv’relcome to his maneion; Arrivedlin thetlrani‘ng-ronm. he expressed, to the delegation the gratifi cation he felt inehnl‘ting hands with‘hig red»brethrefi"‘frntn the fur We'd." Hale Day;"the“‘ofiitoi’."then mareas'e‘d“iiinfiit substance as follows. (P. Leoleré‘acting as interp’reter:)-—‘ My frieqdije have come to pay you a mark of our respect and friendship. Your people in the for West are our neighbors ; weiive' in peace with them. We have often heard your name.- it it known to all the Indians on the frontier. We regard you as our-friend. And now. when here. far eway team our homes. ivho would not be glad to him you as a'friendi" To this' Col, Benton. with great suanty and dignity of manner. made an appropriate replyra'sturtngthe Indiana that in his action as a Senator of the United States. he would always endea vor to do tliemjustice—lhat he desired to preserve our relations of peace and friend ship with all the Indian tribes—and that he hoped. beforedeaiittg‘the city. they would succeed in adjusting all their bim nesa with the Government to their entire satisfaction and advantage. , ' U., S. SATURDAY POST. New volume, new type, old friend'- ski; s, and new attractions. THE publisher: of the Urm-xn Snu- Suva. on 9031‘ feel constrained to make again their ec knowledgmente tothe reading public for the liber~ el eupport which their paper receives. To IhOW that they are not unmindlul ofthe return which euch patronage now requires. it would be entirely sufficient to refer the reader to the eutabliehed character of the fireetde friend. whichl- pre-emin entlv the deugnetlon ol tllil. papers! the new-pa per dependent npon public patronage, 'gro'we by what it feed- on.’ the publnherr Getter themeelve thaLthe Poet he. Increased in interent and value, with the eteady and gratifying ,luppor't which he: been accorded to it. for a period of a Quarter-oft: Century. In thietime. which has served [or the life and death efwhole generatione' ol' periodicalr, and .the rile. meridian, and decline of many a ri~ val, the Poet hankept-the even tenor ofits way, by it: 9th luttfirfi'iehealth end strength—new tel lowlng. often leading the publlo \tule. but not det parting from its independence to mininter’ta the transient new-paper follies. which; compared to the existence ofthe Poll. "'9 Indeed ephemeral .. We shall continue in thil palliqndeevoringfin the wae DEPARTMENT. to prelonl he latest authenti cated intelligence. dive-ted of party hue, and in. tare-ted hint. and renting eolely on the balir of truth, on for as it in ascertaineble. We endeavour to eelrct and publilh intelligence of value and Im portance to citizen: engegedin all the three great intereem Agriculture. Commerce. and Manufnc. Intel. 4..- ' In polnicnl intolligonca we recognizo only on. party—and that in our Counlry—our who]: Coun try. We know no leclional lnloreull in our patri oliam—uo party “no: in our politics—no uecluiv uni-m in our religion. but prim and publiah for WM greeted good qflhe great“! number. “To give the Saturday Pool an importance be yond that temporary one which itderivel from be ing the record of current events. and to makei: acceptable to the Family Ciréle. we give to n.’ col‘ umm the character oln Weekly Mngnzinommbm. cing Originnl'l‘elu and Sketrhcp—Origtnel Verao and Elwyn—History und Hintorieltel-«Biography end Legends—Science and Slhtlsticn—Revolutton ory Annals—Moral 'l‘nlel and Trait. at Lila-Ori. ginnl Comments. on Notablal—Wit and Humor.— In a word. such it variety of matter In. (our own country fir-t remembered.) the Whole Literature of the World may ofler. The. Original Trim-Intim from European Literature. which had from tune to time appeared in thin-journal. are referred to an no etun'eu thnt we have np‘ered no pnim to make the Post truly Calmopolilart in the Great Republic of Lenora: Voluma Twenty-Seventh. upon which we ate a~ bout to enter. will appear in new typo. and with such other Improvement. and advantagel an expa rionce mo] nuggeu. To repeal the words ofn lor mer prospectul—our niouo in still ' Excel-tor!" A mong the olden pepsin on Iho continent. and pos lenad of all lhe advantage: which long accomu~ ted facilitiu nflbrd. lh‘ conductor. blend with than peculiar advantages, $10! to be acquired in a day‘) all the improvamenu’which each lucceuivo your pro-em: to thoir notice; and all the change! for the better. which occur to men intent on doing well by a reading public which has niwayu done well for‘lhe United State-(Saturday Pout. ‘ . , TERMS. PER flNNUM. I copy. 82 00 ‘ 8 coplel.. 810 00 3 COPIBI. ‘ - 5001 17 copies. 20 00 The money mustnlwuyo be ten; In advanco. {no of postage. Addrtm, , .. ‘ s. D. PATTERSON &Co., , ‘ ‘ ‘ 98 Che-nu: ufrao:.‘Philudalphia’ 3 Octobar 25. 1845. ' . ‘ “m '}l CAME to the 'resid'enca 125-... of the subscriber, in ‘Luwrence' township. sométime in‘sepxem'4 her In“. a brindled Steer; éuppoééd‘lo'bh about ifiree years old; Thé'owner is de'-, sired to-come forward, 'p'rove property. pay chargei. and take hum way. other-' wise he will, be dealt with as the law di-' rec". ‘ JACOB PYLE. not. 30, 1845. _ ‘ CHAIRERLVIAKINC- 8!: , , IB®WQI3 mmmmcao CHARLES M ILLER, having purcha - tied the establishment of C. ”.'Wft' Icarus ectlully informs the ciliigns oi‘. Clefiffierd and its vimnity;glhut [nus now carrying name above businen mm“ Hg branches; and as he is‘delermiuei‘m man ufacture in the beatslyle‘Chuirs. SEW": &c. on reasonable term. he hopes to mer it and receive a libem nhue ofpntwflflflfi _ and support.‘ < - ‘3" {EU , N. B. Countr ”Produce: «new? '3“ change for tori“ and .. libéfi!‘,.3d“°°?nl‘ mnde (drum. '- A. W 7 2- I"‘l’73'ls‘3'; ' i‘rSeptezo.lB4.s."-..- ~‘ D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers