Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1846 — Page 2

Juöianct State Sentinel. M MI-H i;i;kL. etirüil viMnmr is the piirr. or iibfrtt.

MM V OI.IS, 4)4 I Olli It II. IMC OMr Tci ins. The follow, mg w.ll hereHftrr be tlip prrmauent terms of tin? X th'y Jttäümt tttafg SnUimH: Payments to be mode always in advance. One copy, ana your, Three copies, one year, .r.t 0 Five copies, one year, h.O; Ten cossee, one year, i r t m Twenty a one year, d.rected to one person, Süll (I mwm saWasj My (Published three limes a wee! during the session.) ()'"' '"pv. !HMI I Three (MM, SUM 0 liiwrekl) .Sentinel. As customary, the proprietors of the Indiana State Sentinel will itnne a tr. weekly sheet during the coming srsM .n of the l.i'gi-Iutnre The bout of I.ojiortcrs have been enj'nged exclusively for tins paper, and no pains Will be spared to give the fullest, earliest and mo-t corn et intelligence on 11 subject. The paper V ill be of double nwsjinill size, (same as the wei kly) and aflbtdsd at MM dollar the -cfs.on, in all case; in ad mice. The proprietors would respectfully solicit the aid of tiie.r friends in procuring sob eriberu, ns very heavy a,........ i..:.... i i . .i ... u.-... i - mi i jmih invoiven Ullr I II' I lit' B'S10ll. 0 V"Our Cotemp. ranes will confer a f i vor hv fifing the above I f m iaMertlOOe, winch shall be reeiprocated by every means in our power. tf. CI. A. & J. P, CHAPMAN. The st;ite leti A ri-;iiii;einesal. Our friend Abkam C. Colkman of New Orknna, who is now in Xew York, has kindly forwarded to as a copy of the Da:ly Courier and Enquirer of October X. L. I I T t I 1 1 m. . i i. m iiiiB t'iis'r in list i i t i e ir' i' i ei r u en wmm m mm s v. - - vsJr. s v , . ........ v , . . sRsMni IsWrli nwsn finwl ttm HVJIavvim Infi n.wttmi mnffrr s-f 'Va As. 1 1 1 f r v. II l l 1 1 1 v IUIIV" me iiiiv iv.-iiii-- I IIU l IV I rUi.v n..r na. I..h 1 1 1 1 seen that, while the plan has been substantially agreed to by the principal bondholders, that there are s nie minor ditheulties ,n the way of the new advance of Money for the completion of the canal, which it is proposed to remedy b further Ugiaktion. Thi, it now seems t-. us, CUn easily be dooe,the principal SJOeadment being, 10 give to SnbjCribetaof the new advance, priority of payment of their bonds, prinrijal as well .o 'V: ... f.M ... ... .. ... .. r l. i. lui-.iij,. iiiv n'liumiiM is, an caiiuli iioui U1C IClter The State of fnd.ana atensia a verv fair chance of

having the loan raised, to finish her canal That is "'S lhm n,t1 Ut a c Pl r rt sayeal .f the.r conto sav. Mr Ihitler ba t..tr,t,nll mJUmi ... true ) the following may be stated as the amount of the

arising 8t0,00l I dollars, which is all the Monro re ... V quired ; leaving Um laud given by Congress tv furnish the remainder. Althoogb Mr. Butler will not carry yvith him the loan completed and in his pocket, still he will be certain of the money ; it being now understood that the s.x leading American-London houses who have sujjorted Ins views, have engaged, in the event of the larger holders subscribing, to rind the remain.ng cap.tal ; and experience has always shown. t.'.at When any euterpriee is guaranteid bv such houses, there M nevcf any want uf persons who are willing to fuAluW tie rn In Ulf eveilt of the 'ion n OfirlNMXXJ bting inS. scribed ia lbs cosoae af the eaasaTng fortnight fbeun- , . nestsnding is, that the steamer ot the 4lh of October, will con. ty to the Legislature, through Mr. I'uller, the acyMJceocc of sm.li a nnnhtr rrf atmdhnlüarB in the terms proposed by the Siate, as yvill justify the carrying out by the bg.slature, of the propo ed neasure, in MNHMiiitm e of the inability of thcnmta of toe six houses to d.seover all of the bondholders, it will be reuu.site that seyeral portions of the act should be amended . and I would suggest that the clause compoUilig the three trustees lo be American citizm. should be omitted. It has been much censured, and, although there H no MMlsSn to noinmutcan fiaMsa, . ill It is very ungraci .us to deny to those who are called -.uui mouev . 10 present meir lornf advance from being a total loss,) tne power of -PIHunt.ng wnom ney please, to carry on IMlf work t S - . I atiu to take care si lArtr money. There yvould b no objection loa clause requiring the trustees to reside M the State, after their appointment. This would be fair loxvards all parties Ihs (1 low ing are copies of the documents, embody1111: Mr. Batkr's prouosition, as now amended: and they are tins moment in tue hands of every banking r.nn in London, for the cons. deration of the owners of the stock, when the esetonejd bankers shall have forwarded tneir papers to t.iern. Ihe first point to remark in these documents, is, ml I L 1 . II H.n w.ioever suoser.oes, auaii receive payment, first r 1 ........ .t ..I 1 ........ . n. . . . I . "V m t:e"iiu.y or tne bonds in hM hands, accord.ng to his ro rata allowl ui.ierness r,as seen expressed, ny tbose I III 1 1 rn ii..., I .. n . .. .l.A S-. . . . : . I a . ' ..v. innig 10 aasisi. nie oiaie, aga.usi muse wio are nasrilling to advance another hundred fxiunds. and v-.io assume tlie ground that if the canal is finished. by th energy of the other bondholders, then Ml y will Still derive the ben fit of the measure although they do not jeopardize anv more of their money. It was mu pmnuuKw very pari.es irom snaring iner5, while they did not share the rank, that many persons . . . . . c 1 -1 . reiuseu to suuserioe, unless it was Uis'inetly under ettxxl that the subscribers should have priority of payrncnt. There is many a slip betw een the cup and ' the lip," and shou!d this be the case With this loan, then it will be well if Indiana does not give up her mm ssa . r. .In - v v . m mw I Y . . l,.s - . .. ' r J caee 111 despair. i!ut let her try to open a new nego tiation, tnrough Mr Kutler, with her bondholders. She bas done much to nave the wav towards reeoneillition With them. The offer of her canal, the recognition of her bank bonds, and other bonds, to tne ( amount of :HM.n.U(M, of tlie nroceede of which she was ueirauueu, nave u ne wonders towards rest on n-r j.r ... . ; . .1 her credit and allaying the unkind feeling which she asperienced ,n common with the other defsuhing I States. Mr. Butler and Col. Blake have assured and convinced the Loudon bondholders, that Indiana is not revelling in the money raised from the $1 1,U0U,'( I) (d bonds ; and that the offer made by the State, is as good as would be required, if the bondholders Hum selves could v.s.t tne Siate, and see with their own eyes, the actual condition of things there. The annexed are the documents alluded to in the letter : Losdos, September 10, 1840 We beg to fubmit a copy ml Mr. Untier s rnimuuics tion, with an accompany mg tstement, dated ihe lUth ptniber instant, atdreiN-d to u, nnd to t- inflTMcd w hether, as the prooositl uf ihe 4tih ult rsnom be carried out, for the reasons sfslad, you ;ire willing to BSCOSM p irti to a MUMcrisSjan for gmlOjOOn, upon Hit- prim ipl l u-j down by Mr Butler, pro rata with oiln r MMMcribsfS, upon the Londü we nrnleri;nid y Mi to field, viz PeSlsr B-'iida - - S'erhng Uond And I90 to cbange. llien l.ondi into certificate in the BSMMMf proposed M Mr Butler's letler. V u Mill like wis be pleased to say whether you will be read) to psy a dep-Mit .f 5 pr wmm Hl ihm ÜMM proposed. 1 ne tavur ut ysr reply is n smmtsd at yur earliest . ..ie..ience, not n.t. r it,.,,, UM 0ih Septninber, in order that Ihn n- llllj inMrnuisss MM be given to Mr But ler by the steamer nl the 4ili (h tobcr, in conformity with Wie a. , ,,,,,, ,n ,,, BlatraMtSt. Druwi.1 :i I ( 1 1 1 1 m t m in ilihi - rui. Ilona be obi a med. Wf tre. your ahcdieM WttSSjSJL RoTHscillLli A Hnaa P.. S. H lKsr &. Co - " -1. . .1 AtKlll.or. , unilMi. Buoruvits A IV. 1 ii m. js ., ' - u. , I . 1 1 1 I II X. Co.; saaMssi, äom & Ca.j Msaai; Jsnnmadk Lamas, September 10 Gcntitmen As on h.-,xe .,, ,,eefl ,,,e to obtain M SOM M an BdeSMsta number of th bokleTI of Indiana SfS m h to .bto.i tti.tr rimiMi n, .t, ,,f ,,)t. j haaaaea m Ins ty mm h.r las MfJsjMsssai of the 7,. 1 t i I j i AtS llllull linatlfl...t,..a. 1 a, at MM lh.1 the ohj-i t sT the 8lM to vwtll VT 1 mi . : ' ' s-'IIOll lo , in. unto river may n enccteil bv a rush hm-ri V SalVat ... aV M M m , , . ... . - . . l!l!l.f. ..I vsww. pi me wmmn m tan , h mmi p,,r. tion of the proceudri .f the cnl Mfftds, im hiding UM oUtMasatmg KSMMaaM, be ssas pphad to ihn riMyhnm ,,f th wotk. I tbert.-f.n- bni leave M suj.st th it if bundb driers in C irope, holding SM IsM th in four MllllOMl of dsltaM, will .cept the act of tha Legihture neon the principle contained in it, and iubscnbe 20 per cent, on aid amount, payable by iniahnents in four years, or a proponionably reduced subscription in cane the a . ount sireed lour millions, I am inclined to believe the lesislCtslature would a. nt ,o it. 1 fe eatjfied that the MMaSMMM and people ui the State gero rnlly will ceninSM lo be demn.ua to b.,ve this dtt,t dju-ted on tbe ruis prupoMd, and mj Whs. mmmmmbmm would not coo-

diet with the principle of the bill, but on the contrary be carrying it MM as fir as now practicable, I cannot but belirr that tlie leflialnture, duly- IMWCbtiag saw IS MM" lirijjii'h of a portion o I" the bondholders tu step forward, SSU without tlie present co-oiieratin of the rMMMtfi would rreard mi ll u proposal in a very MvsrsbM Iiejhl It would I). in.lispei.s.thb', however, lhat I Pluuild bi enabled to annum the legislature thai a ascription lo this innt is a.tu.llv MM, and that the amount will OS sWtlieMSMS)f iMMSslisjtsJjf after the actidiould be modified M already SMBMSMjd I MMMl a miijiHl thnwirig lnw the arrangement would work upon thnt bnia. 1 Mill, Very respectfully, Vour obedient servant, CIIARLC8 B! TLKR To Messrs N. M RoTHicMii.fi & Sums; IUhijio, linoliir.rts A Co. ; Pai-tr, M Kii.i.or. Dr.ST & Co , Muiiuo) . Jakdint. sCt.j F Hi rn iV Co. ; Moitmos, Sons tV Co. ST A IT. Mr. vr LoSOOS, September 10, I - lb Property proponed to he assigned to trustees by the l-g-PSIsMJrsj for oniileling the canal lo the Ohio river, cstitn ited as under, viz : V iIiib of I. inil donated hy CongreM, niljoinmg nnd in the vicinity of the ranal, lor the spseitle purpose of finishing the work

nold and unsold ahout one uiilhuii M aeres, .....- 1'reient and arc ruing foils of the finished pnrt of this MMMl during the nrtt lour tftMSTSi ,401) ,000 t'sDO.OOO $:t,ooo.ooo N R 171 nnh s arc now in action nnd complete, l20i) .. a ...i i. J! i -Iii IUW1 I. .. v .. I,...,, ulm.uli' nowndsd by the Ihels. A ontrnct im offered OHIO Ulinuisriwn, on nun n .- i . j to finish the canal for the sum of 3 uli) (00 To aid the furnishing of rash funds upon the nbove property, it is proposed lo fWSS from bondholders, bv pro r it i Mihsi riptious, Ihe uin of fKit'OSH), payalde by in stahnents in four years, the interest upon Mhtchatsil percent, pi-r nnnuin will he Mid lutlf yrnrly in .vv Voik from the tolls of the ranal now receivable, and l lie prifM ipal of itus advance will he r'paid as the lands in ty be sold and the money received. It ii Understood, in the event of the subscription being oMaiswf, that all existing bond will be required to be rK'iiailfed for certificates as stated in I lie. Circular of 20ih August, and Ihe interest will be paid toy the ."tale upon . .... . a .. . . . I .. lll.il.t e 1,1 Sil f.r i. HCl r I I r .ff :i Ii . . . l:lSklli.ll T I . . i . tu kf J;IHi;irv. 1847. and t() I lie t IMllt (f tlie llilt rM w-w W " r.re,ve.f, tb CSSS advanced by the subscriber! w.ll be reduced. Xhs pro rata subsrripfion will be further reduced bv iv amount of bonds uimn wliieh 8tibscriiiion mav bit to bf ,n:,.,U: hvU;'e ,hc 301,1 dJ 1,1 September, . .ZU! from any land- sold dor- ! Mg the ensting fislf yenrs sareadmi the an St rtwuired RT mmtww, tAl.ii Ii Irom I ii' loiv i'ii. 1 1 x i 1 1 lit- flip s,, t , . i th .i - whn h from the low prices fixed bv the Stute for the sale Df :iUi m ,,, lciy of the l.uü of the canal may be considered as the nrofk proceeds. Uno thl foregoing data of assuming the present rpve- . . ..... f .-.o 0A0 U. iin oi 1 1 1 . v. iimi io im i n' i.m.i'im. jh;i aiiiiuoi tun i"o. o ir, ;oo tint riotlortg be received from the sale of lands bey on I S'i.'KVI, (winch am uut the contractors Rh finish nrtunf rtt h n ,1 r ,i nr x u r v i n if n n n 11 n :i rnnii n t i it homls s it mm w - ' ' fc .... .. .... - - cribrd fur ftnn f ur MlllioSNI to eight millions, viz : T . . . v " .. .... per cckL SSOtl.OlO , OHO ;ho on) 77i S o 8'I0,'K) Kereiptt mctuul per fmmtiiia- ca k si ctmt. Uvm. vanccd nasMsi nsMmoavH v :. 1 ."Oj 7 j 480.1100 30i.iMtu.-r 5 1 0 HÖH N,SStl 3 6io,mi issosu m a ir .OKI 0 tbr .lvnnci 91 If 5, tS SM would be 15 ir ! i 13 ir T.OOO.ih i lo II if e,i.jT),uoa So io The amount of bonds outstanding is a trifle above $11, 000000, mmd oil bowdhoMers fcsss ihs oppotws iiy MT as em'"rs PtlSS N tins reuticeil inUILIIDOOn. l wll rsyMd oftfca legislature that in conformi-l-oicple laid dow n ,,. Ib present act, the JfV .2 I !Ä!22? ' Süis! fH"9 ' PV' nifnt Irom the esnal fun.ls awm non Mrasertbsn us to th pnnemal nf rhetf bunds as well as to the nittreat, which latter is already conceded by the State. CII AKI. KS BUTLER. The Santa Fi: Ex r-F.DtTiov. The Federal-Tory - Britij.Mciictn Whig editors are nouOnf terribly . , . , e , , b"caue (tC"' Kaajrawy has made so many of their Mexican frinnds take an oath ot allegiance to the i - vernment of the United States. On tins subject the Vmon observes ! Xhe 0, oojsi (ien. Kearney to Mexico baa been eminently successful. Tue gratifying 111di.gence ,hat this irn,ortant movement has been crowned with Mjccess. wi.hout bio.aW.rd. seem, to! - - - j r liave boen ro0eived bv the country with delight j but by dM National fni llürswwca ilils morning with any other than American or patriotic feeling. What ;,: Kearney's instructions are, we do not know. It is not to be expected that stich orders should reach the yid enemy by publication here, pending tie military Operations. We presume that be has exerC Bed n right which does not belong to belligerents. e tr .. f.i .'. ,.r t ucn iearu' s imuwim mi upuiion 01 me enemy s j, Country, tiot only justified, but required, that the 1 . I I I L. J 1 rri 1 .Mexican governrneni suouiu ue superseueu. 1 ne continued discbarge of these functions by .Mexican antho ritl(p unfrit.njv to the United States, under such m circumstances, would be something new In the prose cuti mof war. The provisional government Sobsti t,Jted ia aeeeaaarily temporary, limited to the military - occupation of the country ; and the destination uf the country itself dependent on the ultimate settlement, to . ' - . . . . I Im consummated hy a treaty ot peace, to be duly ratified by the constitutional authority of this country, m . - . - I li iiihixion ut il-wn Mr.i f ir nnrirmli in tr.o crfiun lies prov of Ihe agents to administer this provisional govern - mouU ,s w,ve,v aJ(jpt(;i, bat SC'.i.s to be very dis tastflli to fnends of Mexico " We suspect that the chief cause of the grief and l,lulo" 111 " 1 1 IM wna e n.ors is um iaci, tuai, in the sh rt space of fifty days an army has been marched n arly 900 miles, over a desert country, and

: 1 :.ci l: ir. ;ir..i..lt.i! r .i. 1 .... . r.

has COOqoered a province of IlOO.OlH' souls, without Urine a gun. This ia so little like the recommendslions of thoir mwim tsenernl Scott, who proposed to Mgtn ononsire movements sometime in September or October, that thv sr dtrmind to heh, -v.. it lt.. j I ' " t r , , W , . ! 7 lo the F',,I r i1 lugs to take aides with the P'lbhc enemy and against their own country! t ,er wrong m every resp-ct. I.-sidi-s, it comes so Many of the Whig papers, tory like, are abusing the Administration without stmt, for continuing to prosecute the war against tiie poor, unfortunate Meicans, instead of withdrawing our armies at once and trusting to the hnv sly of the Mexicans to make a favorable arrangement for peaceful relations. These papers go farther in their toryism than even the profeseed tory papers of England. The London Tunes, for instance, concludes a late article thus : -The ( nbinet of the United States is scarcely lohe! blnrne.1 fnr n.u-,,,,, , , ...1 i ... i i. ... t.. 1 Wlth men who, though nuunallv ruler to-day, may j - - -' - " -taii '' . ''on .r 1 1 1 iL I ca irj ii mm c e.epised and IreateC as traitors to-morrov. A eooatry mast be ilsi If united before it can inspire the tl S connaaoec of those wJtS are disjKised to become its Hies, or obtain the ttspttt of such as are in the position of its enem.es. Mexico can neither mike houorable peace, nor prosecute a war with Ihn chance M asneeas, aatil its iatcretji mrm lai-ni .1. protection of an efficir nl Exei UtlVC. " .ws is Ttic BanoKviue A s&KicAN reads us unite a homilv j on a typographical error. That it yas one, we acknowledge; but the American shows any thing but a christian Spirit when it endeavors to convey the nnpre,,,,,,, wen ueo-s.reu to no.u tne convention on th. 11 .1 I. I I ,-i .. - a. .... . oaoanio. 11 raoaa more use " sounding a trumpet heb ore bim, " as the hypocrites do in the flMnosiif . d 9 i ami in the streets, that they may have glory of men." The American will take notice that we expressly named Saturdity as the day yve proponed. We have no object nj, as will be noticed in another article, to Ü chaoI gg by the American . Vhl(. ltlnt. We beg that our friend, the Brook" vile American, yvill not suppose yve made the error in u figure because of our love of precedent, though we have a verv mind one nt hand. A hioh whi functionary this State made out a Ufa advertise-' mm . e - ( ment. (Jn handing it to another officer for his signa iure, ii was discovered to be wrongly dated, and the fact yvas mentioned to him. Well, said he, I think it is correct, because, although I did not look at the al manac this time, I am certain that Saturday was the 2d of .March last year ' ft - av m a

Editorial C onvention. Tu f ioUen it EmJunmpoHtt Dec, 9(k Pll Mil IN TMI AlUKMAllVK. Ind.ana Journal, State Sentinel, Indiana Democrat, Indiana Freeman, Universalis, Lafayette Free PlMM, Hrookville Amer i no.

It ha been nure.-d lv the editors at the capital that a sui;er shall be DTOVidoJ. JuM!( M , DlLim, Ksq. the occasion. B btl Contented to deliver an Address on Whu n Ii I Jobhect ? The Cincinnati (iazcttc mm minute mourns over the vast expSIMSS of UM war, ami the amount which is paid to the army. In the next, it complains that the soldiers neither get pay nor pmu... ....u..:.,. 1. ....... . -...1 ... iUU ....:. VISIOUS, Utll f.ri'Hl OH VII. II O , Uli III una vi'HIIUliUII nd(! : M

It seemi hard. Brave fellows quit their bosats tgata Emocrmttr d Jegsts rote is 74, being smash! fr their country. They are worn down by ,rl,v j fuv.,r of tha litte, of 20 votes. Th- ent.r..

to ri" Sapoanra and dsOSSMM, and that country leaves tl.em to the chanty of those whom they may know !M Thea its tune ie again changed, and it endorses Biwdi o-i r i r r i ill .s as the following from the Tr i t . J p s w " s. m i ' y Whig: The cost of the regiuuiit re-en'ly mustered into tie United States service at Fort Lesvenworth and digi handed th i r, will exceed one hundred thousand dollars. If the Wing papers knew the miserable fgore titer cut in the minds of sensible people, even of their own party by straining themselves to bring llieir goeriment into disrepute, they would certainly cease SUfh idle clamor. Not a misfortune in any part of tie world occurs; not a fly falls to the ground under tie canopy of heaven; not a gait of wind occurs when I y ships are lost; not a Whig cashier of a bank is caught in his peculations! hut all is attributed to the administration. What a pity such editors had not some ; other string to harp on We want to CROW over the election of the democratic candidate m the 0tb CooaressiotMl district in II l .a 1 O . I I lir m t I' .wassaCflllsetls 1 ir. .Meplieil J. W . labor. I' Or years we have been ucipiainted w ith him ; and we bate 00 Legation ill MVlllg that ll llielllk'r WOSCVef sent from the Old Hay JState, w ho could boast of jo8sesning better talent or more honest principles. Mthough but young, the fn ld of fame is open before J a '"V' lrict e,ed hlm Wi" " ( another of the Lr,ant intellects lor which MM has been so dlStingtllSD ii i i. . . ... nd and one to whom she may yet Is- called to sutler to fill a higher place even the highest in the nation. We say to the 0th, ELECT ULM, and we will the crowtng. 03-1 he elections m unionni I'ennsyivama were . .. . . . . .. . . made on Tuesday, (yesterday. We calculate to ... . - . . . . Inar some thunder as the returns come in; and we calculate also it will be ours. Look to the Sentinel for correct returns. Weahnll soon hear from Gear. gin, Arkansas, South Carolina and Maryland. Iowa. The Democratic Convention which assembled at Iowa City OO the tMth alt., made the follow'"f BOmiBtUOni For Governor vsF.i. Bs loos, of Jackson county. For Secretary of State Ei.isha CUTLEI, Jr., of Van Buren county. For Auditor lontPfl T. Falk, of Linn cuiinty. For Treasurer Moi;;.n Ui.no, of Johnson county. For Representatives m Congress Snnrntnn Lkkfi.kk of Des M ones county, and S. C. EtaaTlBOS, of Muscatine county. Mb UKfAif. The nominations for ( longrem are complete, with a single exception, as follow s : W'iigs. Utmocrait, t. Robert M'rh lhnd. 'J. James Wright Gordon. Edward ßrsdlej, S. tieo. W. W isner. Kinsley S. Binahass. BsClellaad is the only nominee who is a member of the present Congress. 0"Sorne of the Whig papers pretend thnt there was a want of harmony 111 the Democratic State Convention of Mew York in relation to the nomination of Silas Wright fir re-election as Governor. The e? vote stood as follows, and we think it shows any thing but a want of harmony We seldom have exainprs of Such unanimity. For Silas Wright, - 112 i 6 1 For Amasa J. Parker, For Hems n J. Redfield, For John B. Skinner, MYSTSniOUS. The St. Louis Union of the Ota . I says We learn that a gentleman of this city, by the r . ...l r ' UXUVi UI all, who came passenger irom new Orleans on the 117'. ( 'Aw 7, has been missinr ever since the arrival of that boat. He had been purchas ing stock for the government, and yvas known to have ,,Bii --io' n ivi in-- vniio.iii uiiu im? niiiuil O an ordef on th 8 -Mf at this place for s,-i(iU. On the arrival ot the boat, he came on shore, stating it as his intention t a call on the Qoarter-maa-ter, and return on board in two hours, requesting one 01 me omcers 01 ma psi mm awail ins return. CJfflCe that time he has not been heard of. It is greatly feared that he has been way-laid and murdered hv sorne of the desperadoes who now infest this city. ' Ton Post Office Df.cak 1 mknt. In reply to the charge m ule against the Department for delinquency t; contractors, by some of the Washington letter- ...... writers, the Union, in the most positive manner, de Lies ni j Am1 the charge, and asncrts OM the authority of the litor of the Department, that the means arisiu-r r from postages and from the contingent grant from the treasury, are ample to pay every dollar justly due; and that at the present time there are not thirty contractors, n-ir the amount of three thousand dollars, aOO to all the contractors in the Union, prior to the t'th ot June last, and the delay in this small number üJ" eeees arises from their own neglect. Dot ijS of the Hon in NaUVOO. If the accounts from this unfortunate city be true and they are from j ... Hamb - - - - f ml " . ""' ' deprecated by every citizen. .Manv of those who ;arlicipated in the doings about Naovoo, are censunu in strong terms the conduct of that portion of the mob Who remained in the city of Nauvoo. The driving olF the new citizens and refusing to suffer them to mj return the ducking in the river of whom they ptoses lhe u"(,aIong open of houses and ransacking them rk - - ; -J - - s. . . v- -7 v v v- 1 - 01 iiiiiuuut u ihmi.tv. WU., u.V., Hi ' I V nothing of the report of robberies, has eontoletely J.!. . mmm - - r .mj cured some of their strong Sympathie fur the mob- ' ocrats. fr We have received a copy of Gen. Cass's speech, f yvith additions) made in the Senate, on the ' s x 1 - - Oregon treaty. It i. marked by the ability which mm characterizes the nroductious of its distiii rii .iu.il aotl Kir W . . 1 . -1 I I m..,lnn . . tf-. m. ... ....1.1. I. mMmmm 1. . .-....1. iihbiw iv ("iiii.ii me sjjei en as soon a the condition of our columns ,11 ssrmil. ( Capt. G. W. CiTTfcH, of ihe Kenton Rangers, who Was recently arrested under a charge of Oppression, 1 W . . mV I 11 . m a a .c, u home oi ins soldiers, has been honorably ac- ' quitted and restored to the command of his company, as yve learn from the Cincinnati Chronicle, Gig. SiiiEbrs. James Shields', recently Commis sioner of the General Land Oillei 1 i.'IViütr heetl fl fl P0MT Briadier General the United States vrt- i.aa l.n m I ....... ,.l ... I I t . t . w . a , ....... - D:. j: a-s i ....... . ... f Service, has benn rlinrtrprl hv e.imo ,,r ti. luKir s wvtiiv va viae tv ii i a 'upv; I a with pocketing the pay for both stations. The Union prove the charge to be false. (fcT-Tlianks to our good friend Jonas Huffman, of Uroad Ripple, for a line lot of a indes some of them I - moastinnn; over fourteen inchc in circumference.

I! illimm l.leecious. From the BtltitnOTfJ Sun of Thursday morning, we

clip the following result of the election, held in that city, tor Senator and DeleirAte. on Wedticsdav last. Tlie whigs have elected the.r BiHMlPI". t.'nptam ('has. M. I)eyscr, by a majority of 7 rotes Over JosilOa Vaa - sant, Ksfj., the democralic eandidate. Tlie delegates elected are the Hon. John P. Kenned"y, Abraham B. Patteraon, Eft., whigs; and . Francis Baufliman, Fhas Ware, Jr., and Nathaniel CoX, Lsijrs., (leuMMCratf. The highest vide received is that in favor of Mr. Kaugliin ui, which is 7 votes over that of Mr. Ware, tM. n,.v, njhH nil Iiis uw n ticket nnd Bfl over that of Mr. Sjullman, the lowest ; 1 x votes over that of apt K rsev. UM Senator i leet ; 1 1 over that of Mr. 'Kennedy, and IM over that of .Mr. Simtns. t.ie lowest .11 lllj UV. it II IV 01 'the aL'"reLr.iti wlii.r diliirnti vrJm im T'.Ul I . kA . rhif aggregate vote for Sou ile and Legislature is 17388; the entire democratic aggregate vote Senate 'i"il Legislature is 7431, being a majority in favor of the latter of J.i votes. Tin- sggregate majority nf the rurrrssflil cand dates for the legislature, oyer their competitors, is 00 votes. The vote on the biennial sessions bill exhibits a nMjority of 0s egeinvt the bill, and with Ihn Annap ilia vote, w ill probably onSttre its defeat in the State. The vote on this nnettion, it will be seen, falls nhoti of the aggregate vote, indicating that there were 505 persons who did not vote upon it at all, and at the same time showing that many voted upon the sul.j et with nit reference to party. The state of the vote on tins question aflurdsa rnry fair inference of the popular desire for reform by a State Convention, The St. Louis Union Of the (ith says ; " It is a general lubject of remark among those who are interested in the present state of navigation, that seldom has the Mississippi at this sunt been seen I low as it is at this tune. As our paper goes lo prose, one of the (ferry-boats lies aground directly in the course of the usual channel, and another one has returned to this shore, being unable to cross the h;ir below the piles, While standing on the Levee at no hi to-day, we counted fifty-four large w agons, awaiting their turn to cross over, and the opposite landing seemed literally covered with vehicles waiting to cross to this side. There is but one ef the three hnotsi roc. ntlv rniitiinir that can tile between! the two shores, and' this one ia compelled to take but liirht lo-iiL. lo ensure a cross, ne." ... T - . -. " B ' T . eastern papers state trist lue .Merrimack river is so low lint it can easily bu forded ui font in some place Vet the Merrimack ia tirst class river. Corrsi .Mini: in Rhode Islam. The Tower Hill .Mining Company is the name of a company which l. is been formed in Hosten fiJf the purpose of working a copper mine in Cumberland, Rhode Island. The I ... ; ' i ni l.. T.i.-.i ti v'pp r uuuu m yumm-mum, nuoue i&i.iuu. me I JF 1 i existence oi copper ore in tats vicinity naa long ocen j known, and the mine was opened and worked betöre ! the Revolutionary War, but has been for many years abandoned. About four thousand pounds of ore yvas 'taken from the SheA last week, and the best of it yields as large as twenty per cent, of copper. SlLVBB raOM WaLAD. The St. tjOui X'tc Era states that r)l :asks of lead mineral had left thnt city for France, where it underwent a process, by which 10 per cent, of s. Iyer is obtained from it. A considerable quantity had been sent before. 07'The London Tunes states thai Mr. King, the American .Minister at the Court of France, has resigned his functions, and having quitted his hotel in the Faubourg St. Germain, awaits only a reply to a despatch he has forwarded to the Cabinet at Washington. Jewish FacKMasoaa. The Grand Lodge of the Freemasons of England has unanimously decided upon closing all cosines ion with the Pvwosiaa nmsuos; and the respective representatives have been withdrawn in consequence of the Prussians having refOSed to admit Jess u il.v Mwum ...vti.no. Tl,o action of the English Msmwm is Mortliy of mach commendation Our neighbors of the "Sentinel" are so complimentary (for which they have our thanks) in thl ir notice of our Tri-Weekly, that we are not disposed to dispute with them about the quantity of reading heretofore given in our respective papers. They will join us however, in the remark that either paper has contained full 11s much as the patronage yy hieh they have received has justified. Journal. Certainly. There is no mistake about that. 7"' HORNS.-Perhaps you might think we intend giving you some new foux pas, judging from our caption. Or y.ni may suppose, (who knows!) but Bomebody Iris been hoof ed, or the like of that. There . . . am. l.nl mm - I x. . I . mT. r ft 1 t ..n me wrung "gam, out c fcnij "'"iu, in but yve verilv believe, horn," that Homes hooked their goods, judging from the quantity they have on hand, and the low prices al 11 .1 d i . ii which they are eel ing them People st queer look. as they pass the Mg H, nnd wonder! I urtussty induces th'Mn to enter, and ten to one they purchase j It will be well for our friends to eivc them a call to! s.-iv the least. Th. v will be kindly waited on. and east. They Will be kindly waited on, and -.. . o i not will buy. See advertisements. we doubt Boon and Shoes are very plenty just now; but a ; very superior article, of various grades, custom mud, w.rk, may be found at PbESToVs, the old chequered j store, No. , Norwood's block. Causes or Failure in BuütxEse. An excellent w riter in Hunt's Magazine enumerates the following causes of failure among businesi men : 1. The heading cause i an ambition to be rich by grasping too much it defeats itself. Ii. Another cause is aversion to labor S. The third cause is an impatient desire to enjoy the luxuries of life before the right to them has been acquired 111 any way . j 1. Another cause arises from the want of some deeper principle fr distinguishing between right and wrong, than a reference merely to yy hat is established as honorable in the society in which one happens to live. CniBOOAt Roads. The citizens of Yazoo, Mississippi, have determined to make a charcoal road over the valh y swamp at that place. Sixty hands cutting limber Will burn and spread the coal over two miles in thirty nays, the embankments being already thrown ..r . 1 ...I 1 ihe very cheapest, most pleasant, and most durable I ... . , up. wo nave no uouui mat cnarcusi tonus are amoncr which can be made. Tiie Cotton Cnor. There seems to be SOW no donbt thai the Cotton Crop of Louisiana has been very greatly injured The Feliciana Whirr of the lvJtli nist. says 14 The. cotton crp is literally destroyed; and if le-; gislative relief be not interposed, either by stay tairr, 1 or otherwise, no one can loresee the distress in store for our planters." siTi ; ,i j , Wo DOTTEn. Who does not love good butter J WO once asked a m y nice dairy lady why she did not use nhtSS milk-vans, apposing in our siiupliei y that they yvould look excellent, if not prove better than earthen or tin. Her reply was, "they would be so hard to c)ean, and would show dirt so easy !" Our board cost less from that day Pubug (i uakhmv," is the title of another neyv paper, published at Perry srille, Ind., by W. A. Jones, I. ... V... nn,,tr,1 i aaaa.laaaaa W. ..-lli r.-.n 11 Ul'UVJ.llO IW U' U.I... Ill IIUIUIV.!.. . ' M . HU 1 tf publisher Snccesa, fc-The new constitution, submitted to a vote of ITS the people of Missouri, has been rejected by a ma jor.ty of near 7000 votes TV. U. Reflate, c, ,. price rf! wheat at sixty-five cente on the 10th instant.

The Honey M'irltet. The increase of the price of wheat and corn, caused

by the abrogation of the oppressive corn laws ot Örent Britain, it' calculated on the entire produce of tins country for the year 1848, supposing the prodtu e 1 of tiKne graint tO be BO greater than the estimated yield fof 1845, will amount to the enormous sum of J? P-,'t t:t,70tl ! Tl.at is to say, the wl.eatandrt.ru raised in the United States the present year, are worth about Jmty-lito and aha') WUÜVnu o dollars IsBOre llian They were nefore tlie recent nse o price; 'and the recent ns i clearly attributable to the de'mand Ml breadatuaa in England and Ireland. 80 much for the removal of One of the arbitrary restriclions of trade which abut out the bunds ut supplies of the farmers of this country, to the injury of the starvma millions) of Europa, thai the few laiMlliotd- . ..I ,, .... ers there might J:yc in sflueuce. The wrung ind oppression was maintained in England asm the Culled States, with the fudge and fallacy of self-reliance independence of foreign Countries a home market, ami all that ort oT stuff. The rea n ufactufing masasi in England, who bore tic bunh n of inn protection Ui the landed nabobs in that nation, precisely as the farmers of the United States b ir the burden of the lax that enables manufacturers in this to grow rich, feel the benefits of opening their ports to our breadstuffs to a much greater extent than do our farmers, greatly increased m value as the product of their labors is seen to be. The rellioV.il of rest net lolls on our side still farther benefit the agricultural interest. The cry of s "home market1 is fist losing its charm .. r.i. o... i i.. . o . c .i .i 'ci ... 1 1. ....... i. nun uir uaiii) liners oi nie mui. im:, mui mmii 3 , ... .ii i ., force ot reasoinn.r .ask ."if the building up ot Lowell or Nashua eyer increased the price of the larmer'a wheat and corn in Ohio, Illinois, or Indiana ? Every man knows better. Has it increased the farmer's corn and rye raised M their prTS neighborhood ! Every funnel, fifty years old, who lives there, knows better. He knows that their prices thirty or forty years ago, Were higher than they are now. Southern and western corn and flour have been brought, by menus of these manufacturing Rfltsb) isSnSCnt , into competition with those of the New England farmer at his own door, redwing prices there WttbOOt increasing them in the regions whence the new supplies come. These are facts and the strongest arguments. To think of increasing the price or western produce hy building up manufactures, nnd thus increasing the BQfllbeT of domcMir consumers, is as idle as to think of affecting the Volume of the Mississippi ab 'Ve or below by throwing the water over the levee at New i()r!,'!"ls u'1 a hand bucket. The production of that teeming region IS too vast lo be affected by an openimn so 'I'lJ i i lie .n .ssiss; p u iiiusi n.ite.iii in eaii I , ... , ,. , ' ' ,, r til rcci'lvt' lli U.i Iits i.I i - I ri 1 1 1 1 ti ii r :i 1 1 i hi nt'i I . k k . . SaiOmIs f 1 . . I I m.i.i-.Mi.i k.tit. 4 I . . SMI M SO i ..An - nnd ns raliev nmst have a world for a market To create a home market fir its production by legislstioo, is just about as ludicrous an operation as digging a borne reservoir to receive the waters of its mighty c - rivers H.e total imoLOt of Hour exported from Baltimore, : f r the second oi.arti rof the present year, was l - J(i, - J 1 l barrels, valued at ft572 018 asrainst 6S bsr1 - . - mm reis, valued et T2(MHi;, of the corresponding quar- . t . . 1. 1 . . . . ter last year. 1 ne quantity of lonacco exjRj , .. ).icco cxiKjrted Cr tl..n ...... J Ut "1 1. . . -.L. J. I...-.- tl.n.t I.A. uieimaiiei w as 1, m ir '"simmus n imiii uiu v 01 . 1 . ci . ipi . DOndinir Quarter ot last y ear. I his indicates an increase of the product of free labor, and a decrease of ik. i...., nLsassa labor iiia I 1 11 fjO-An immense number of Odd Fellows recently , . n, i i i , i appeared in proCess,on in Philadelphia, on the occasion of the dedication of a new Hull. Several addresses yvere made by distinguished speakers, and the follow in,r beautiful dedicatory ode yvas sung: " iVieiidship, Ltivo, and Trulli." A DKMCATmn QUE BV F. C SAMlF.L D. PATU" R50 Sf . f. No narmw tunct eoBBjna MN zeal (ui hearts im felteifd limit- see But the weet ii fluence we Frei, I- universal, buandhs, fiet. it. On FaiFND-inp' tae serurely fand Our Of Sc I ;u.d whi-ie e'er i- f.. und Rsdhring or sorrow, there mir hn N Pour f -rih the balm to heal the wound. III. Lcvr. holds the larnp to guide our feet On mstcjr Mis ion, anS lis iy lllnmii-p evi-iy toW ipfieat, And CasSlS hfc'- lugvd, toilsome mmy. IV. Truth points the Wsapani of our war laainsl vice, w hic'er the guee she wears, An I still, unscatli'd by t light or scar, The lauo 1 wreath of vicioiy bears, v. Hail FairjlSSSHS, Love, and Tbi rn ! The ties XV In. It t n id on i wilin g SSSrtS iu one ; Thine is the iptril that we pne. And thn e lbs p'i .ver bjc Jay lo own. VI. Ai d line, we dedicate and iaie In His goat name, who reignf above A Temple worthy of thy praise, Sacied to Friem ship, J 'inn, an t Lava. The Methodist Confebexce, vs. Secbet Associavs. S CKET A sso-TA Northern Indiana ot ... ,, vee i n) tne uev. Mr tions. t the Conference for last year, a Revolution was mow I v . mm - - - , . . A. II 1 .11 vswvprr, iiieiuuer oi iii.u respei tan.e anu innibMiiiai body, recosasaendtog the Ministers in their church not !? nonnec, -heslven with such orgajuxations as ( bid r allows, Nins t lemperance, &,c. We are Ksppy t(, m,ticc ,n somc nf ,Mir rx.tmi papers, that t; same gentleman who moved this resolution, ar.se in bia place at the commencement of the Conference ''ch has just closed, and moved that it be rrsciadd, wmcn m ewien wna but two or three Unajenting " roiees. Tins us step we deem important in several res oet. It SHOWS thai this huge and intelligent body of .Minis ters are not disposed in any way to prohibit their mcmbers fro,,, lending their aid and tnttWe to any organization which brings blessings lo mankind and lends to t I,e cultivation Ol Virtue and Moral it V. It is important, we think, to that cherished and benevo1 ir ;.,.,, , v ... . r 'i c I'Tit organization, the Sons ot lemperinee. for yve r . ' . ,' , c know tbst tie-re are many pious, intellectual and derated Ministers men wielding an almost unlimited influence in society, whose hearts yvere yvith us and ' i.V. who give a hearty "A, neu" to all our efforts to banish the m mater t nlemptranct from among us, yet they felt themselves restrained and fettered by the action of Conference. Those restraints being resaoved, we shall expect to see those Ministers, whose hearts are With us, come to the rescue with their friends, their influence and their moral worth: swelling the numhers of our Brotherhood, and rendering its ra iral power invincible. Watnt Count Record. Civn.izATioN and Ciiuist i a it v ! A Sinn was recently burnt alive in Lahore, a town garrisoned by British troops ! He eras COttiicted of murder, and after being tortured by wounds w ith knifes and hot irons. was burned to death. True, be was a yy retch. He owned to five snurders. nnd ths skull and odierirhsMwr lv remains of his rrctima, all women, were discovered in Ins In-use. Ihe motive in each eise yv-is not inajhaisy, or revenge, bot merely the paltry vslee of the jewels they wore on their persons. Ihe mur derer yvas a voting man, and of rather handsome feahires, and he met his horrible fate with apparent coolness. I'.'tiL Spirit nf thr jfVrne. AnvSETtaiMG FOB a Hussaxo. Bo! a few days since a neglected fair one of New York, tok a phtlosopbi. ca n,elMO(i to Obtain I partner, by advertising in tiie PlUsburah Gazette. The t ime paper has the followI . I. - 1 1 aa u innouncement: paper MaiikifT! On the 10th inst.. bv the Rev. Air. J. , , , , m - , . . ohuson. 3Iiss A. Anderson, of Ifuelr. rt ,0 U.W that sdvertised) to Mr. J. McKce, of tliis place ' ' - - - s. mmmmmj .Married in the I'nited States consular house. Honterey, California, by TbomasO. Larkin, United States ml I consul, James Williams, of ( ape (ierardeau county, L

V,, "I, -., aa - r, , cuu.uuri, EirrUir HI I lie I CO II I I C IM C II I S wl HIV lll'.llil" '.lt 1,1' of l k.i in ri tu yi , I !.. I I ... .... !.... . r . . m. 1 . . . mm. m mm

mm. ..... II- I I If mm mrm . . . . . I . ..i.o.-- uavi j i aiirniin, juensnil

t"u,Mj- iur. joiin Harris, oi orighton, Mooroe coun I usassay. Taialiso IsMsrMnt s assiMe to members, that ty, Neyv York, to Bliss Droritta Shadden, of Jackson AHenl rtprCMlty lequested to caM their attertion to it, county, Arkansus, all arrived in California via the 1 al d ' K'Vf lhe P9 MSawesstaMi m leganl tbeieto. PoliKocky tttOnntainS C: 1,1 dixt,,a,i:v iSaald be forwarJed ISSafSj the I.K-.l 1 Agents, and addressed lo the Serrctaiy. In no ca$e will a r. " policy be discharged until the amount or amounts due on the LSi DU SAG 116. Mr. Sumner, of WashinfftOn COUIl- ; note up to the date of m I HSr be first paid. By oider of ... ft l . . - .... ll i tl.ii i Ik T

ij, Arsansas, who removi d some four years ntro to I '.. 1 C : I . . - o I ' Hi.iornia, nas recently returned with his family His account of the country is unfavorable: he ränU pg"n above the GsJtforniae. He if glad to have got lllllln ...... . S mrnmmm mmm m- . .. .. home again to Ar ka neaa. Cincinnati no. DrfTtCÜLT TO SWAUAW Tha nomination .,f T..I,.. 11 ÄlXA-of. . ...v, v. uae uoueu nun, anti-rentiso 1 coat, hat, boots breeches and all. New York Herald. ' J

From the Army. The Louisville I inoerat gives the following paragraph from the Galveston Civilian of late date: M The Kentucky Regiment under Col. .Marshall, numbering about Ml, 10 eucanied at the mouth of the Lavatva, with 'JtXl men on the nick list, owing to the fatigues of a long march. This regiment has just received orders to march forthwith to Catnargo. The Tennessee Regiment is daily expected. Neither of these regiments were intended to fean in n. Wool. .An arrival at Tort Lay acca which left IIa to moras on the 18th Sept., reports that news had been fee ied from (Jen, Taylor, to the effect that he was marching upon Monterey with HHMI men and was within a few miles of that city. Monterey was said to be defended with a force of I.'hhju .Mexicans under bin. A inpudia." From the AVu Orleam Delta, Sept. 30. From Texas. The steamship UalreStOn, Capt. Wright, arrived festeidsy from livaca and (ialveston. She has

Inronghl us tiles id' pas.'rs from the several SStSSn ST Texas. Our last advices from San Antonio were to the LUth. There is in the Austin Democrat of ti e 16th a letter from the editor, duted San Antonio Sept. IVS), which is the latest. Capt. Cady (whom Col. Harney has left in command of Prenidin Un 1 i ramie, and whose men, in crossing the river to return to Sin Antonio, were, as our San Antonio corresKndent stated, fired on by the Mex.caus w ho lay in Ambush,) has furniMicd to the ... . r , . . . aacting Ail lutnnt-deucnil at San Antonio an official i . ... . rt. account of the affa.r, differing in no essential from our correspondent a letter. lie also furnishes the following list of those wound d and mssing after the attack : J. Laris, wounded slightly, private Osnl Evcnse" company; I. Wyat, wounded slightly, private Capt. Evans's company ; K. Baad, missing, private E. I'rew it, missing, private Capt. Evans's company ; J. Kiddle, missing, butcher. The Victoria Advocate of the 10th has the following paragraph : We learn that an express yvas dvpatehed to meet the Kentucky and Tennessee regiments of volunteers OH their yvay to San Antonio, instructing them not in proceed to that place, but to direct their steps to Fort Lavaca, where they wilt remain until further orders, which will depend upon the result of the negotiation notf going on with Mexico. The reason of the or.ter is, that by quartering near the bay the transportation of supplies, we learn, would be saved. Tf.c Kcntnekv regim -nt, we learn, yvould cross th Colorado at La. grange on yesterday, and may be expected here early next yveek. A party of Indians, says the Austin ew Era of the 12th inst., soppoaed to be abouc fifieen in number, tlt'm!'ted tu steal a portion of the horses belonging to Cajt. lliglismith s company, but were discovered I i j: cp t it ... . " 1 ur,x' " un Mna' rTll p,?uco sern !Dul mv,,,f 10 a'V anT' 10 "vrrtakc sna i ... ....... I I ....... .. J A I . Lim 1 1 s. nit-Hi. i uv; v .tin .1 in Mm au on ineir iratis m a fcyv hours after them, with forty of his men, and ' 7 " '' """"1U oas lA-i-ii k'ii- evtiiui uiiis. i e ii'iih iriai ne av . , . 3 ' be Fticcfs-ful in trailing them to their camp and c ,,. - gi. g them, yy ithout nn v regard to their orotesta J . . i"iv.ci - ft m . . - ZTT - --ce, or o neing hsij Indians aJ,,r ?,ghbors Indian agent, who has returned from Washington tells us that the Keches and lones M h,f" ,n9 SOü, as wacl.,-? t,,e 'rden of Texas; nn" A Lainanchc intormed him that it was their UftM(oa lo 8tea IlorSes before they reached their homes. The schooner Edward TiliVtt, says the Galveston .News ot tne I'J.h inst., which left t'o.nt Isabel about threp weeks since for New Orleans, with about fifty volunteers OS the s.rk list, from Indiana. Mississippi, and Alabama, had got within about fifty miles of the Bsliae at the commencement of the late storm, which struck her With BO much violence that she yvas compelled to run before it under bare poles, and wns driven ashore ahout two nnles this s.de the Sabtne Pass on Sunday night, Ihn 7th inst., yvhere she remains high and dry. Xo lives were logt from the Storm, though NX Bf the volunteers died after leaving Point Isabel four at sea, and two after the vesn I went ashore. We have been unable to obtain at! their names. Among them yvas a Mr. Hughes and Air. Chase f r m Indiana, and MeoSSB. Davis and AV stance from .Mississippi. Capt. Payne, FJoitad State Irdnane? officer at thia post, has repaired to Sabine Pass with provisions. &:c. to relieve them. "Rii FivEn dv LionTarinc Pnimin rt Steam." The above is the tereoty ped head f the telegraphic news in the Bnflhlo I Seawsar. In a few years'a vast revolution will have been effected in the newsjviper business through the medium of the NsgSJrtic Telegraph. Sutane of Du. .Siaunton. We learn from the Wheeling Teiegranh that Dr. Staunton, Assistant I lerk ol the House of Representatives, returned home ?roin IVashington a few nays anr., laboring nader in. dispositkm, und in the t mpornry absenee of bis family, committed smcule by cutting his throat. Mr. II ryt, the broker. Who wa? not at Richmond. i,v yr i uVMV , , , . J v "yStra, It appears, did not die of hl soands, aa was al first reported. The latter has been ... .1 t., kil m win n n ,..., i, ...,.i l- c i ud. S. Myers and Vm Rurr riena, - : li'd Inthisci-v.ontheO.hmst., Qnnsjni Chandiit. infant sou of Charles and Nancy Fisher, On the 4th inet., in Ibis city, Jona flwuasa infant son of John M. and Lnenida Talbot. un tne otn inst., in this city, William Ai.cx.inder, infant son of John F. Ramsey NOTICE. (Trier lane ah i MtTiAi Fise Fsaesanti Co., TI1K member, "0? that, it a meeting of Oie diieetMl held this day, it u ordered, that . . r ,le ta ',nrm rf MM by fne, estimated mteiest thereon. tTf! ,,a,,,l,t,l's iasunaed and incu.red by sa,d r..mP.y Sl,,re entembei 4, ls4", amounting to the sum of rbt ,i ,i u , . . . R . ,. . t; '"atid thiee hutidied and eventy-MX dollars and seventyone cents, the f.llow.ng aksrmf.it on the prem.on MM Pea to the Cssassav be paid tv the members theieof to the reraster, sa m before the 4th day of Sei tcml-ci ucx' ensu- . , . - . ' uiji me uaic neu-, i, to wit: ON nOtJ Ks IX FOR g. On all i.o'es dj'ed on or befoie Apiil 22, 1-46 and not di,ehaiged at this dat.-, t eing fiom No. 2174 to No. 3396, both inclusive, nine and one qua ter per a nt. Mi an rote, rjoed ;.ltei A.l 22. IM6, and on or before J,,"e 1?46 kein;; fiom No. 3397 to No 3417, both micIu !. ier Cx nl I In nil Ja On all hots t.i,ed after June '26. lS4fi and on or before Septe mber 13. 1Mb, bung KrsM No. 341S to No. 3438, both inclusive, tight nnd three quattrrx per cent. On all n.ues dated after September 13, IS46, and on or before October 6, Is46, bung from Xo. 3439 to 3444, both tticluivc.yiie sail three quarters per cent. ON EXPIRED A KD DUC8AB0I0 HOTBK On all mites expired or dech .iged on or after September , i ... .im uii ur i-eiore Apui iit lS4b,ire per ce t. mi or belbts JÜe as isni sT.. ' 1V llti nnlni w . . mm A mm J k . I - a i na ansn , s j - - -mw-m-m r you i r inrsa " ote sapised m aWasmad aftei June 26, ist6, and on n btfoie Sentember Kl ls4tl ü Vf ami nn h ill tt rnt 9 T" mm mfwrnm, j-m. 'm-m . u notes ex;. ind or dichat-d after September 13, ls4t, ai d on oi bifoic t'ctoberö. ise eight and one hi'f per cent. On nxtes exj.iied or dischaiged after Oeb.bei 6, ls46, and on or befoic (k-tober 10, ts46. nine a id one quarter per cmt. Oi'ered, Tfiat tbe Tieasuier sasagi interest on asses. mei ts not paid on ur bef ie December 4, 1846 Receipts for dSMMMMM wUt be foiwaided to Agent or otbei Sary SSrtlMlsai prson, to whom Members aie expected to nuke prompt pjrnent. Intret ell be ehaiced MM (all ah - - aa WW mm. mm ...i . !..rr.i it-ni ohiiiü uniKo.l on ami flor the 1 i, . fi day ! Uefembci,on which day they are payable; and at Ou'expir ieo of thirty days fr,,m t,, date, delinuuents will be bab;? to Mill fj the whole amount of then jnem'um notes, asrieeat'lc tu tbe eleventh rrlli ..f ih ( haiter. ..inc-s ui un- .'mir ii ,k oi in, nana aim ut ttu- inrie phi 'ir ... ,.. ... v.- . . 01 ) , ,r 3 Oalaia mmf .1 mmm 1 , f ! ntinuii .. i .i inio iu vt imhiiM lor s -c sssrais. In caes wbeie members have alienated Iheir policies by S3,p l f ,he assured piopeity or otherw ee. they aie hMsfty ,,',,u', that 11 is heu duty to suiunler tli s.me fur duan Ss r a . m am n . k . 4) -aah k ma m mL. - ft mm. m m a ' m m. mm. m-. f m a . m. m u,'Kr- t' i't tne ariiuüMt iim ui io trip ti ut- ui sum a I . - I . mrm M-m . I ft . ä - . . . t , lfaanth Iftl . m w r noil OI ihecliai lor irkirh m.t i.m nfmreil bv I ffict'lS of lie . - - ,,,c iunt iv, aswmas neatureT. ... . a- ... rubli-heis M HM MiiawMj namea piper are lequested to publish the above notice to the am tint of five dollais in iheir lespettive ppeis, and present tneir uiii loi payment lo thi- loi-al Asjenl ol I tie v o npii y . wno is tieieuv au ti.-nzeJ assay me same, viz : (iazet'e, New Albany; Palladium, ni nsaeaWI ; Sentinel, Koit MTsjrsa ; Kxpuss, Pen Hau e ; j; ,2ft e, tfiBSSOani ; Fiee Ties, Lafayette ; JsOMMt, Kvanville; Ke(utilic4n, Lawencebuigh ; Telegiaph, Loanport ; Ut inociat, (Joshcn ; Keister, Souih Uei.d. The usblishflf of the above pa pen will plee forwaid njeST sapetl confaioing the advertisemeet to tbe Tieasurer.