f.ATn mom Mexico. , . tJoM'ion of M'gicsnConjrress iVaigna of the Stock-fobbere at the Capital. Mexico to be Formed into two Great State and Annexed to tha . United Statea 31,000 Mexican Troops Still in the Field I Arrival of Orn. Patterson at tha National Dridge, Unmolest ed. Part re J.ireuta Proposing P-acand Ask In? Protection. Reply of General Patterson Paredes' Mnnarchial Scheme Th Sim of I turblde Intended for the Throne. Richmond, Not. 23. Bv the arrival here ol the Ledger's Pnnyjx prees, in test than fix daya from New Orl. sn, a n ex'ra I'csyune, published on the efterniwn of the 221 innt. , has been received, containing liter intelligence from M xiro, bmtijlil by the etcsm propeller Edith, from Vera Cruz. ' Ilrr dniea trom Vera Cruz are tothe8th init , two days later than previously received.- A letter from Qoerclaro, under date of the 2otli ult., states thut seventy one deputies were then in that city, and seventy othere were known to be on the way. It was believed that stifTic'ent number would soon be present to o pen the session of Congrees, and that the firs' bus'ness would be the election of President. The eindidates for the office were Pcna y Pens, A1, tnnnte and tlerrera. Intelligence had reached Queretaroot de sign entertained by the stock-jobbers at the city of Mexico, to form the Republic into two great States, and annex the same to the American Union. Tne "Rsyonador," a newspaper publi hed at the Capital, maintains the opinions of this new party. The Arcolria stales that the number of Mrxi can troops now in the field st different stations throughout the Republic, amount to thirty-one thousand. A tetter from the National Bridge, under date of the 4th inat., gives the particulars ol Genersl Pattersjn's march there without molestation lie had established his headquarters st Sants Anna's former residence. Col. Hughes' com - mand was still there. The heslth of this Com mand was generally (rood. About fifty on the sick list. General Patterson had been visited by a C m missioner from Padre Jsrsots, with Pesce pro positions, stating that he had become tired of war, and wished to come under the protection of the Americans. In reply, Gen. Patterson coolly told the Commissioner, thst if Jjtrauta wished to return to Vera Cruz ss a good citizen, he must disperse his command and proceed tliert instantly, and in that case he would not be molested. To thia General PutteMon addid the utihurance that he should hang every Outr riha he anight. Tiie reported fi-jht between Jarnuta and Zi' nobi.i id confirmed. J-iraut was worsted in lh c in.!. ct, and tliie, it is supposed, is the cause of !iis petccible intentions. General Patterson's train was to proceed for Wurd on the 5th, and the Baltimore battalion was to accompany him. A letter from Vera Cruz, dated the 6th atate that goods forwarded into the interior, via Ori Ziba, were no longer taxed by the Mexican an ihoritiee, showing that the guerrilla lorca along the roads is becoming weaker. Vera Cruz and thu country around it ia get. ting wouderV.ly Americanized. , I Tiie Mexican sy company, under Pomingu-' ez, let Vera Cruz on the 7tn, with despatches for fi"n. Scott. General Taylor hsd not arrived at Mataruo ras at the 1 iteat datea from that place. He was ex:'Cten tn leave Monterey on theftifi. The health of Mat a morn wa improving. It i rumored that the Statea of Zecatecae, Duran go. an 1 another had declared in favor nf Parade and hi mnnan-h'cil trhfui', proffering him eifhteen thousand troop to further hie vietre "The son of Iturhide ha been fixed upon to occu py the throne, and European intervention is con fidently calculated upon. The Mexicans in that quarter, however, contemplate a hostile move ment, and are ready to join tha United Statea to prsvent its consummation. texteen lot lllgenee. . I Zaacata a id Jaaacta Reports were current wben the last ateamer left that Zenobia and Js-1 rauta had met about aix leagues from this City the former with about 50 snen and tha latter 330, and fought a eevere battle, in which Jarauta himself was wounded severely in the brehst and arm. It is hsrd to tell the teal came of tbe dif ficulties betwero these kiefs, as even the doc tors dissgree on this point, and while one party stats that Jarauta charted Zenobia with being connected with tha Americana and recieving Powder and batta from the commander of Vera Crut, that be caught two of Zenobia' men with ammunition furnished from this source and bsd them shot, which we the rants of tbe trouble, ethers stste that Zenobis had been assigned tn tbe command of the eiterritldtof this itate. and that Juranta refused to yield up the command, which ended in tbe attempt to cut one another's throats. Tna Mexican Foacra The Atco Iris gives the following statement of tha forces which the Vexir sns iow have in the field: At Qoeretsro. order Gen BnsTamente, 1 000 Santa Anna'a army, now under Rincon, 4.000 The tsrrisnns of Maratlan, La Sonora and Arapuico. . 4. POO In the State of Tohasro and Chiapas, 2 000 Under Urrea Carvajal and Canales, 3,000 A brigadeat Potosi. commanded by Filisola,3 000 At Tolura. under Pena y Earragan, 3 000 In the State of Oaxaca, 1,000 The whole force of the guerrillas from Ve ra Crm to Puebla, THE AIERICAnT" rtrdayt DtCtnttr 4, 1847 I i. ! i !1 tatt anrt tnat otr.ee, earner e3 Caetnut Mrnfl, I'kiJadetpaim, mt hit Iff Ac 0 160 AWish 4 reel, .Map JVrlr, 47. B. Comer Bal timore And Cnlrtrt ttt , Bmltlmmrr, mad Alt 16 8i.tt Sittt'. Bom, it mutkarited ia ttft .tgmt, mrd receipt lor mil aaawfes due tkt HUe. for mAmtrUKUtn mt mttvertltlnr. ' E. IV. CARIt. corner of Third and Dock Street. Sun BuiUhtst. opoosie Merchants' Erchavge, Philadelphia, is also tAn'sel to act at our Agent. FOR PRESIDENT, CScn. Z1CIIAHV TAYI.Oll. 3 000 All makes s total of . S3 0UO Gks. Rica, who baa acquirer! sogrrat celebrity by hia attack upon the garrison at Puebla. is a Spsnisrd by birth. During the war of indepen dence be was an officer of the Spanish army. Ha vine; been tsken prisoner by Ren Bravo at a time when no quarters were given hv either srmy, th old general generously spared his ti'e, snd soon after gave bim hi own sister in marriage. ' At the same time Rea forswore his native land. and until now he had remained always in tha Meaicanarmy. The saving ot Rea'a life by Brave recalla to ur mind a deed of that general which should ne ver be forgotten. Rea waa oneot the 300 Span ish prisoner who were ao nobly liberated by Gravo, on the very day that he received the news of Lis own father having been shot by orders of the Viceroy. Democratic Central Taylor Com - mltlee Hon John C Rnrher. of Dauphin county Hon John M Read, of Philadelphia city Hon Richard Vaux do tlo Robert Alien. Eq lo do , Andrew Miller. Eq Philadelphia county Samuel D Patterson. Esq Montgomery county Franklin Variant Erq. Bucka county Joseph J Lewis Eq Cheater county Dr William Gray, Delaware county Henrv W Smith, Esq Berk county Hon Ellis Lewia. Lancaster county Charles W Hegin Kq Northumberland co Hon John Snyder. Union county Col Jamea Rurnsiile, Centre county Robert J Fisher. Esq Voik county Oliver Watson, jr. Eq Lycoming county Gen J K Morehead. Alletheny county Col Israel Painter, Westmoreland county Thomas J Powei. Esq Beaver county Hon Edward Herric k, Rradford county Hendrirk B Wright, Esq Luzerne county Francis W. Hughe. Eq S hnylkill county James L Gillie. Ei-q. Elk county James Peacock. Esq of Dauphin county Hon William Dock do Gen Simon Cameron - do Benjamin Park, Eq do . Gn Christian Seller do Philip Dougherty, Esq. do O. Barrett. F.rq. do Francia C Carson, Esq. do , .Tame Brady. Fq. do Edward A. Lesley, Eq "do - The CoBtttff Pren and Ktvipiper Toitaft. Never wal there an act f grosser Injustice dan by Congrese to the Centitry Press, tha n't ks Sadden, uncalled for aoj'unjust repeal f tha law permitting newspapers to bs carried free for 30 miles. The law, as it now s'ande, does tbe gross sest InjirttiCt to ih Country Press, while it gives the City presses all they csn desire. It taxes tbe country papers, while it exempts those from the Isrge cities. City publishers now bsve their a gents in all tbe principal places, and three fourths of their pspers are aent to them, on all tbe prin cipal mall routes, as eVrcAeaffise. while the country publishers have none of these advanta gea. on scconnt of their, limited operationa and want of facilities, who mut send their pspers direct to their subscribers through the mail, or where they can send some by tbe mail carriers, they are subjected to troubles, difficulties and expenses, and ether annoyances thst none but an editor csn appreeiste. We do not complain of our carriers, who have aln-ays been disposed to oblige os j but tbe system is snch sons that must continne to work injury to the Country Preaa, diminish ita circulation and consequently its in fluence. Tbe city publishers have so many lo cal and other advantages over those of the coun try, that Congreaa ahould rather lend a helpinc hand to the latter than attempt to crush them. Let tbe whole country press speak botdly in da fence of their rights), and oppose sny member of congress who will not use his influence to re-instate the taw as it was previous to the Iste set. The chesp system hss worked so well, that the Post Master General, it is said, ha become a con vert to cheap postage, and will recommend one uniform rateol postage Let him a1o aee that justice ia done to tht County Preaa, in order to complete tbe reform be has begun. Ltr Ualea from Vv Cvas, Richmond, No. 39. The aecond of the Ledger'e daily expreuea from New Orleana came to hand this morning, with datea from that city to tbe morning of tba 93d lost. Tba despatches received snnounre the arrival of Vera Cruz datrs to tbe 10th and Tarn pica to tbe 13'h, but give no details of the newa Oo tha morning of the 8th the U. S. ateamer Scorpion took into Vera Crux a topmast achoon ar, under the Spanish flag, as ber prise. It ia tbe aame veeiel that the Scorpion waa sent in search of by CommoJur Parr v. Tha stoop of war Germantown waa to aail from Vet a Cruz on the 0th, for Campearhy. Captain Rowley's company of Pennsylvania vo lunteers had arrived at New Orleans, from Pitts burg. Til Contribution l.vvlad by Ben. teott. The St. Louis Republican of the IStb contains a long and interesting letter fiom an evidently well-informed correspondent dated "City ol Mexico, Nstionsl Pslsee. October 17, 1847." We give the following extract. The Municipal vithnrnip of this city hsve psid tha third instalment of the one hundred and fifty thonrand dollar contribution levied Uffnn them by the General-in-Chief, leaving two in. e'alin"n a of thir'y -houpand ech yet to te paid the fir-t of which fall due on Monday next, the 13'h inat., and the last on the Monday week tnVowinjr. They Imve also been required by the G'-ncral in Chief to make pro vie inn for the maintenance nf ihe prisoner of war in the city, which they have at last done, but with great reluctance. From the wek'y account rendered tn the Governor, the cf tit es collected at tr.e different nates entering the city, upon produce, market. inc. pulque, (national beverage) &c, amnunta to a fraction within forty-five thntifand dolUrea month. In Iheexpeditureof tliiaaum they are held to a rigid accountability, which is evident ly ss annoying, aa it is unuaual. to them. Tim' I have no doubt, but what in spue of all thi Gove rner'e vigilance, the collectors at the gates. and the Ayontiamientn, or civil authorities, sue ceed in plifering nne third st less! of the week ly revenues. Thia taxation is most oppressive upon every species of industry. And the only reaeon ati;ned by the Gem-rat in Chief tor al lowing thia burden of oppression, end, I may add wickedties. to beeuiitinued upon the labor ing classes, is that he required them tn bear sll the expenses of the city, including the expenses of our own adtniniitrstnm of affairs. Their bur dene, however, have in mny respects been greatly alleviated. And ttu-y apparently pay thia enormnua tax with more slarrity, than at any period previous to our taking possession of Ihe city. You will understand that the shove sum o Iv includes the collections at the other patea. O ther rpecieenftaxation within the limita of the gates, and pot included tn the above, equals, if it dot-s not exceed, the shove ammtnt. So that it is s reasonable estimate, to aet down tho total receipts of the municipal authorities, monthly at one hundred thousand dollar. Tha reeipt at the patee would bo enhanced at leaat five thousand dollars a month, but for tha order of the Governor permitting supplies of every kind fur the use of the srmy, to b admitted frea of all taxation or dutiee whatever.' C7 Several intereating artirlea will be found on our first page, among them a graphic account of Col.Freemont's celebrsted ride in Cslifornis. 07 Tsta. WtATHvt. -On Mondsy, Tuesdsy snd Wednesday of this week, it waa exceedingly eold end oncomlortsble. On Wedneartav night we hsd a heavy rain, and the prospect ia a con- tinuaace of open weather for some weeks. " C3e Majok Bsikols, of Muncy. during tbe re rent bsttles, commanded the 3d Pennsylvania Regiment, part of tbe time, arid is bonorsbly mentioned by Gen. Quitman, in hia report. The Mnjor hails froto Muncy, and is a step son of Gen Petriken. of that plsee. Msjor Brindle joined the Danville Company, and was after ward elected Major of the Regiment, and ha behaved with great gallantry throughout tbe eampagne. We aee that onr old friend, Major Powmah, of Wilkesbarra, commanding in the 1st Pennsylva nia Regiment, has slso been honorsbly mention ed in tbe report of his commanding General, Ma'or Bowman baa always been partial to Mili tsry life, and was. we think, wben be left for Mexico, Brsgsde Inspector of his district. The Pennsylvsnia boy only wanted an opportunity to show their mettle, wh'ch they did with great gallantry in the late battles before Mexico, at Pu rbla end at lluamantta. .Correspondence of the Public Ledger "I r .prom wsimxarun, Tht Prmtdenl't Mrtiimgt-Preairhntiai Condi 'j.. dmlttMovtmmAtt of tht i'arlitt. Waiatitete, Nov. 39tb. 1817. The President's Messsge will sot leave the White House before the Spesker is elected, and will not be delivered till the dsy after. It wilt bs an able and fine document,- dwelling princi pally on the eauaes nf the war, and Ihe manner of its prosecution. Tbe President will not re commend any particular course of action; but leave that for Congress to determine; "This'is. perbapa, a wiae coarse under the Whig manifes to, and In view of lbs threatening attitude asse nted by tbe friends at Mr. Calhoun. These, I have na doubt, will, tn the end, vote and art with the Whigs, and diminish the Democratic majority in tbe Senate, while they increase the Whig majority of tbe Honse. , Eventually, the Calhoun men mean ta go for Taylor j hoping thereby to throw the election into the Home, and to elect either Lim or Mr Calhoun by the ba lance of power party. This is rsther a bad proa pert for the old hero; for. thua far, Calhoun haa mined the political prospects of any man with whom he baa come in contact. The two prominent Democratic candidatee for the Presidency are, at thia moment, Mr. Bnchan an and Gen Cass; but it ia impossible to say bat tbe next three or four montha will brin forth. Mr. Van Bureo was the prominent, and the only prominent candidate in 184 1. till the question of annexation was agitated in Congress and then Mr. Van Buren became imposib!e. I think we (hall have boisterous political time, and there ia no knowing whom they will bring to the etirfare The Presidential candidatea at thia time are not half told; we sha'l hear more of them aa the occasion calls forth the man. Mr. Buchanan ia now the rjiampion of the Missouri compromise. Gen. Csss is uncommitted, Mr. Dal las goe for constitutional rights, but champioi.s of other principle msy srie, apparently more important, and enlist tbe popular suffrage. ' Obikevk. Oa the Htb ntt.by the Rev. Tn. Teomens, Mr. Jaitas TsNM.K te Miss Rssscca Tsmple, both of Danville. On the 4ih lit., by the Rev W. J. Eyer, Dr. Joan K. Rosins, formerly of Ibis place, to Miaa Jahb BaostT, both of Cattawisaa. On tha 38th Oct. by the Rev. Wm "letting, Dr C. L. Lma. to Misa Mast V.. daughter of the Hon. J. B Anthony, all of Wiltiamsport On ihe ISth ell , hv th- Rev. J. P Hudson. Dr. ' Scao Contra, of Jeraeytown, to Misa Rksscca RaTitoi.ne ot Tnrbutville. On Ihe 32d tilt . by the Rev. D Lnnmnre. Mr. Robebt PAiTBssna. of Monoofhela City, Pa., to Miaa Habbikt Coaasr. of Milion. On the tfiih tilt , by the same, Mr. M savin Bcaossi to Misa So hia Baas aAar, both of this county. '---- ...... On the 18th nit., by the Rev. Geo. Parson. Mr. B .M.S it a Mastcllbs to Miaa Cathaeinb Litch abo, of Delawara township. C7 PAOt'SRRiOTYrrs. Mr Morris Moaea haa been in thia place aeveral weeks, taking the like nesses of some of our citisens. He hss been do ing a good business, snd seems to give genersl satisfaction. 03"" Dahvim. BaiooB. Thia bridge is sssin open for traveller, the little difficulties and knock-down between the contractora and the conitracteea having been adjusted. A Hist Wa are in possession of tbe city of Mexico of the oldest and best established Mint ia tba Republic We therefore suggest that din of tbe United States coin be immediately sent out, and coinage of dollars be conimenesd, similar to tboas of the United Statea, with tbe sole difference of the word Mtxi'ca at tbe base of the figure of Liberty. Let our brave soldiers be paid in this coin, which will find ita way to Eu rope aod Ibc United Statea, and whatever may be tba result of ths war, will be preserved ie every cabinet of coins as an Indestructible me morial of tha conquest. To Cvs a Cot'cn Tba editor of tbe Balti more Farmer aaya, tbe best remedy be ever tii d in bis family for a rough or eold, ia a deeoc lion of tbe Iravea of tbe pine tree, aweetened with loaf sugar to be freely d ank warm wben going to bed and cold throughout tie day.. CioeiaitATt. Nov. 30 Fra en tht Kanntm- km Tsten Detlmytdby FirtA great fraabet baa eeeurred ia the Kanawha liver, which baa caused immtnae damage to tbe work located there. Tbe water rose six inch higher tban at any previous freshet for tha last 18 year a. Th tewa ef Columbus, Indisns, hss been destroyed by fire. It was a place containing about 600 inhabitants. Coaa Caof or tea Uaifeo Siarss Tbscom crop of this year ia estianatsd at 000,000,000 be- shels; In 1813, it was 417.887.000 bushels. The yearly exports from 1791 ta 1818, several timss laiesesbevea million buehele, sometimes evr two millions, but from '.811 to 183, they did not ia any en yrar amount to a million. In 1848, tba eipnrta were 1,638,038 busbcls com, snd 198,788 bbls. corn meal. In 1847 tbe exports hate srissn to tha enormous quantity of 17,373,. 813 buabeli com and 913 833 bbls. meal. DiarcTos of Banb or NoBTnrmrBT.An roa in Parsaat Vra Jnn tuecnrr, rresi dent. John Torter. Charlea H Ksy, Wm II. Wapples, Amo E. Kapp, Northumberland ; Samuel Hepburn. Milton; William Cameron. Abbott Green, Lewisbnrg; Ssmuel Wilson, New Perlin; John Hsll. Selinsgrove ; Alexander Jor- dsn. Stinbnry ; William Nest, Bloomsburg; Ed ward H. Baldy, Danville. C7" Dbatii or Jon.t Patce A correspondent of the Public Ledger, writing from Puebla, giv ing an ari-ount of a party of 36 men, chiefly teamsters, who hsd gone nut to re rsplure some mules, says they were surrounded by a large body of lancera, who killed ten and wounded three of the party. Among the killed we see the nsme of Jehn Price, of Captain Dana'a company, 1st Ps. volunteers. From this, there csn be no doubt but tbe person alluded to la John Price, son of the late Dr. Price of thia place. Pe'ace to bis ashes he died a true soldier. E Tna DA!tvit.i.K CotneAnv. The Public Ledger contains a letter from Puebla, dated Oc tober 30 giviiig the hospital return for tha two pennsylvsnia regiment. By thi it appeara that the deaths, from ekne, have been greater a- mongst tbeColnmbis Guards thsn any other com pany. The following i the list : Company C. June 16 J. Walker. Diarrhoea. 33d, Geo. Garner. June 39 Edward Groves; Consumption. June 30 F. R Rest, Dianhcea ; Geo. Wagner, Congestive Fever July let Jno Mustard. Diarrhoea : Randolph Ball. Diarr hea; Robert Lyona. Diarrhea; O'iver Stevens. Diarrhaa. July 3 Jonathan R Sanndera. Di anhcea ; Wm Banghart, Diarrhaa; 7tbShep. h -rd W. Gurton, Diarrhaa 33'b Philip Rake, Diaribaa Aug 12 Wm Svta.-tz. Diarrhaa; Aug "1 Jim's A- Lowrey, Dia-ihaa Seid 14 Lewia MeFadden, Diarrhaa 07" CL Couairvsioasa John A Gamble Esq, of Jersey Shore, baa bea apoken of a Canal Commissioner. Mr. Gamble is a talented boeiness man, and weald make aa excellent offi cer, aa be baa bad considerable experience ia tbe public works- , Q7" Tea Post Maarza GsataaLa, it ia said, will propose e cbeep, naifoian lata ef postage over the whole Union- The late will probably be five cents perhaps less. Tbe rscripts, af tbe I department from July 1st. 1849. to Janusry 31st, 1847, ars ever seven millions three hundred tboussnd dollars, with only 131,000 outstanding. The Post Master General waa at first opposed te lbs cheap systssn. He will also suggest other improvsmeets, ia asadinf small suaas af aooaey by mail. CT7 Some of tbe whig presa, especially of the city, havearserted that tbe Wiimot Proviso waa a test at the late election. How such a conclu aion ia arrived at, we cannot conjecture. In this section of the State the subject waa never mentioned, and we know that many of the warmeat of Gov. Shuuk'a supporters w ere in fa vor of the proviso Mr. Wiimot himself, and hia friend, were warm supporters of Gov Shunk ss tbe vote in bis district will show. Tin Csntbai. Raii.soad. We understand that tbia road will be completed as far aa Lewistown by thia time next year. DIK D In Milton, en the 8ih alt.. Mr. ELIZABETH HEINEN. aged nearly 04 yeara. In Milton, on Ihe 30th ult., Mr. HUBERT M. SEYDEL, aged about 38 yeara. In Turbut township on the 17tl ult., MATIL DA, daughter of Mr. David Eckett, aged 4 years and 8 months. In Washingtonville, Columbia en., on the 8th ult , Mra. M ART MARR. aged 68 yeara. In Williamsport, on the 15th ult., Mr. DAN IEL GRAFIUS, aged about 60 yeara. At Medina. Ohio, a ahort time ainre, Mr. PE TER EGNER, formerly of Milton, aged 81 y'rs. i mi i1 iin'ij i ii ! HOT TOO LATE. C-1REAT BARGAIN my yet he hsjst Pea ff nv'a Hrnaa. He 'itl h a lrae ss Tmsnt of Goods, which he will sell M firtl enst Being de termined tn dic -nttnne the hui'ie, ha wdl sell vrry low. A saving of 35 or 30 p-r cent, can he ma le bv pu eh ei g ai h store. Cll nd eism ino fur yourselvs. fXj All kinds of country pr dure t'ken. Mt theh ghest rrs'ket price. punbury, December 4ih, 1847 tf Notice Rahd Tbavel The csrs now run through from Baltimore to Philadelphia in the shor si sce of five tours 0100 half. Should ever there be a railroad bridge across tbe Susquehar.na, tbia of couise will be grestly exceeded. A Lasos and Entrcsiastic TaTi.ob Msxrtae wss recently held st Montgomery, Ala., in which prominent oien of both partiea participated Judge Uelser, W. D. Vancy, and H. W. Hilliard, members of Congreaa, addressed tbe meeting Tba two former are Democrala and the latter a Whig. Tbe enthusiasm waa ao great, that tba meeting adjourned at a late boui, to assemble a gain tbe next evening. OriMiot or Si atksmus tiro me W Qnrs- tion The all-imponaut auhjei t in the next Congress will be Mexico sod iha routinuance of the war. Tbia will be made tbe issue, between partiea. Several great atatesmen in and out of Congress have already expressed their opinion upon the subject, and the view of other are anxiously expected. A enrrespood.-nt nf the Baltimore Sun, writing from Washington, com pare Mr. Calhoun's opinion with Mr. Clay's He ssys : Tbe Calhoun men are coming here to propose and advocate with great earnestness their pro ject to define anil defend a boundary line, ana limit the operationa of the war to the defence of that hue. They would however, relinquish that policy fur the aake of adopting Mr. Clay's project, provided it can be carried. Mr. Clay ia not in favor nf taking any territory, but that of Texaa, and that ia. in fact, the substance ol Mr. Calhut n's famous resolutions of the last session, against the faither increase ofnon (lavebolding territory. I do not see that there ia any essential differ ence of view between Mr. Clay and Mr Cal hnun. Mr. Calhoun was opposed to tbe arqu- aitionofany territory except that to be embra ced in Ihe Texaa boundaries, and 10 i Mr. Clay The only difference ia, that Mr. Calhoun goe to the Rio Grande, and Vr Clay stops short at tbe Nueces; that Mr.' Calhoun would defend a boundary line that would give 11a California, (though be deprecated the annexation of any free territory.) and Mr Clay wilt not continue the war a aolitary hour for that object. Alluding to the report that Mr. Adam intend to advocate tbe annexation of Mexico, be ssys The opinions of Mr John Q. A da ma in regard to tbe annexation of Texaa are of no great con aequence. Mr, Adama wilt go for an exationto embarrass the administration, not to help it, and will acarcely take aa elevated a ground aa tbe abolitionists generally. He will merely try "a greet constitutional point," to the amusement of tbe House and tbe daisy of public business. IS hereby clvn to .til legatees, creditors, snd o ther persons interested in the estates uf lie .rjs Iloslian, snr. deeM, eettleil by h:s etrs Owts Host en. jr. and Phi'ip Weier; of Thon ,, en deohnll der'd. settled tiv hia ear D.ini. l Zr'mt - of Wm. II, Welch dee'd, settle I hy hi ext aeph INyaand Divid Hull; of Mrv Pdn'erdecM, Uld lv her ex rie Lath-iif e and Keb-cca r-lii ter; of John A. H .wetter d. c'd, Milled hv h'aetr J.hn M er; of JtC b I.iltcy dee'd sen led hy hi i'mr .I .cob U tper; of m. (turret dm- d, settled by his admr e-'hrple Tiylor and Jo'in C. G'ie-; Ihe aci'oiiut of Phi ip Follmer, au ndian of Sutn. ta and M rv Siraoh I,te of No-ihumlierl nd eniimy. der'd ; tai the eseeulora. adin ne rat ra nil airdiao of the ul ilece.aeil eU'et have fi;ed their aiTunte with ihe Keginler ol ih r.un. lv,nd ihit thev ill be preenled loth O'phaoe Cou't "f ea-d roumy, n I ues-Uv t ie 4 h djy January next, fjr c-.nfirmlion end dl iwire. Reaieier'a Offiee, Rtgiter. Htinhury, 0 e 4 1847 Esolajio AsToaisaso -Ths New Tork Her aid states, that the British govainment is so a tooished at our aucceaaea in Mexico, that, at tbia moment, it haa aent out instrections to its con sult in this country, to procure tbe laws and re eulationa which govern tbe volunteers and mi litia of the United Statea. Cnsse Postaox Th deficit of the first yesr after the act waa 8800 000 ; the deficit of the last year waa $84S 000, while the deficit tbia year te only 810,000, It i said that the Postmaster General ia ao gratified with the reault, that be will propose in his next snnusl report Ihe intro duction of a uniform tylem f ehtnp pottagt, similar to tbe penny poatage in England. Hon. J. B. Aaraoav, President Judge, and bis asiociatee, Hon. Samusl Oasis and Hon. Sts- max Baldv, went to Bloomsburg nn Isst Satur day afternoon, in exactly one bour and four min utes. They examined and approved of the new Court House and Jail. Tbey apeak of the new Court House, in particular, as a fine snd com for. tsble structure. The Records will be removed in a week or two. Danville Democrat. Nawrrxa Postaoz Tbe Legislature of Vermont, previous to ita adjournment on Mon day week, passed, unsnimoualy, a joint resolu tion, instructing tbe delegation in Congreaa from that State to uae tbeir influence to procure tbe repeal ef the laat est of Congress relating to newspaper poatage. - . . , Gen; Hoosvent is oat with another letter show ing the autcesa af his diplomacy with. President Tyler, ia tha aooexatioa buaioeae. Joan QrtNcv Abamb, it ie rumored (hut we can't btlieve it) ia in favor af annexing tba "whole of Meiice er none. ' A e'aTtssun named Ridgway, freaa Stafford shire, El glsnd, baa eatabliabed a manufactory ef China and Quvenswsre on tba Big Sandy river, in Virgiaia, witbin a mile and a half af Ike Ohio. GaaT Tisve. At tba agricultural Hair ia Washington county, Ohio, premieme were given for 144 beshals af earn ta tba acre oa Wtteaa lands, and 117 oa high kill laada. Giloxbslbbvb, the great runner, has been bea ten by a Cattaraugos Indian, named Smoke, in lata match which came off at Buffalo. Time 58 minutaa and 17 seconds distance 10 miles! Can't oit axbao or rax Lawiss A Is wye r of Cincinnsti, wbo wss rscsntly dunned to pay a debt, made a demand of poatage and charge for reading tba dunn'a lettere. Oan Wins. "The day ie not for diataat," aaya Ms. Longworlb, "srbea tbe banka of Ike Ohio will rival lbs Rhine tn the quality and quantity of tbe wioe. Out German, emigrants are tbeaues who will accomplish it." Pooa Fsilows Loui Phillippe. King of tha French, ia said to be worth 8130 (MO.OOO ! Sir Robert Peel 890.000.000. Jobn Jarwb Astor 130,000,0000. The service af. piste presented to tha lady ef Silas Wright, ia valued at f I 800. ' It ie said that Ban's Anna haa a princely for- tans, iavtsted la the British funds. Eight hundred pea ads af Gold are aenoally aaade sp lata 014 Peas ia tha United Statea. nule on tiie Heirs of n.inlel Hot- lenbacli. dee'd. To tha Hon. Judge of tbe Orphan' Court of Northumberland County i Te Petition of Jo eph Kmilk. a-'miiMetra'or of Daniel Ho'len hseh, tle.-M.. Repertfully Rere-nt: rlHAT the aaid deeea.il, in hi lifeltine, enter. A. ed into a parol pontr- et with Stienuel BnaS for he sale lo bim of ihiriv-eiahl ecrea end one pereh of I, ml in J rVon lownih!p, in i I county. d j duina '' d of Jacob 11 r is us. nd oh. r I ind of 'he drredrnt, at the rule of leu iloliara per acre, strict mesur one third nf l' e pu riiute in n v tj re in a in in ihe hand of aid Samuel, during the I f. time uf the widow of I eeorge Ho'leotisch, dVd , the m-wher nf ihe da:M , tbe i'Here-t thereof to b pa'd to her annually, during her lifetime, a d tha P'iim-imI to Jhe jee'd.. on her dat! ; the raiil muel eutftiJ poeseea'on -f the und, and ha psid $180 ol the puiehase noney to dec.-deut. i ..ur petitioner liler. fore iry your H inm l.t sdin't ! i it to tn-k" proof of tha mu) con'rart, n I t t 'pe fie tecuii.ii thre. f my t d.-crted. the petitioner I dir. ctej to mike s deed to tbe sau Samu I I'u-h. N..v. 8ih, 1847 Re.d snd Ruled nn the Heirs to sppi'tir by the fir-t day ! nest term,' and hw cu-e why po.T of tre ct"trict shuuiJ not he made. Of all which, the said he re ere hereby re quired to take no'ic-'. I lM A A. UilulilU I i).. St eriff. Office, Soobury, Bberiff Dec 4.h. 1847. 4t tTENI, Vlbi, VKlD . ALLEN'S VEGt- T.BLE COMPOUiND. fr the cure DVSPEPsl... I.IVEK COMPLMNT. NER VOUS DEHIHTV. MUOUS AFFECTIONS eke, Thi Medicine is offered to tha public undet the ateurance that there ie no article in exiatenct having atronsar cla.ma io their eonlda'ti n. Be ing compounded by a tegular Graduate of J filer eon College, Philadelph a. and a practising physi citn of twenty yeara' (landing in Philadelphia, hi: long experience has confirmed him tn Ihe optnlor that a compound medicine wa reqo:red lo preven and remedy tha debilitation pr duced by reiidini in low, miasmatic climalea, and lo eounierici ini pro traling influeno a of many nervnua disorder with whicH the huusn family are afflictei DR. ALLEN ia a wall known pbtsicim, am ha use.1 the alee medicine in hi practice fur I year wi h tbe m-wt -tnihing effect, having te led lis q.ismi- in ava No meilii ina ever leetived more flattering re eommendali ms from phyiicians of eminent stand ing then baa a. an best jwed on tbia. nvuPEPSI. OR T DIGESTION AM ITS CONSEOUENCES. Ao eminent Pmfe aor ay: "!i chwfl aiiaee in pcrna wh leai either a vry ardentary or irregular lif-. .Mlhougl not regarded aa a fatal dlaeaaei Vl II liegiecu u u impropeily Ireared, mat bring nn incurable ate lenrhnly. Jaundice, Matluea, ot veiugi, it and Apoplexy. A gr at aingu'arity allei.dant fl it is, that it may ami oneti usri cDUtra e S'ea length of lime without sny remission of the aymp lorn. CAUSE. Ortef six! uiteasineaa el ra nd, in tense eiaaly, pfofu evaeuaiiona, eicea in venery raeenive aae af spirMeoualiquore, Sra, tobat-eis o pi urn and mhev stareoiscs, tmrstnuWate repletion over dietenviiin of lhT !- ich, a deficiaay at lb sec eei too uf the bile a atatne juice, axiMWuta t uld and d imp air, are the chief aauaee of tbi dia 1 Tag Cituu has breksq out ia Irelaad, 8 V M PTOMS. Iee of appetite, aeosas hear) bum, aei sity, and east id eettctairaeta, guewmg the stomach) wbeti emy, aneMistee ia the tbroi tai l in the a, caalveaeaa, chklliMa, l-aaao loneea4 epirtus, ' p ilpitaliooa, end disa.be Sleep. ..... TRE.TVEnir. OK. ALLEN'S VEUB TABLE COMrOUSD haa neve failed kaaflU I d.ng iassaadiata ralsel; and a led.eel cu e for lai ery Thia MedieUe eaa be had af H.I Mas Sooharyt J. V. Mania. Potl-vtlle, Medlar 4 Bicael, Orwtgabarg and or Druggiaia generally, ALLEN da WARD, Kroprartora. f WVaJWpbia, Nov, 87, 1847--a ly . ef . '.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers