Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1847 — Page 2

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Indiana latc 5rntiiicl. M ll- ilKI.V. rrrRivi Vtert,APca N mr. PRirr. or i.inrtTY.

nen.vnM , as. ... 1 'j Our 'IYi m " " SBB Tb following will hereafter be Ike permanent tenee " ih. IV ekfa " 'mm yfir Sentinel; ot I'.! vmente t be made elvravi in advance. ( n- copy, one your, Three con s, one year, Five eeiee, on ;ir, Ten con-s, one yar, Twenty cpiea, one veer, ..'( (1(1 . SAW I5.W) 2U Ott M'iiii-Werkt) . I Published three tun- s u vreeh dotring the eeesion ) ( Me- copy, .vt.tK) I Three copiee, 0 !.(( t Nw copy i!uriiio; the aeeaton, l.tHI 'J'.ire or in re copies, t ;i-ii 7Meters BEDIENT ä: GaEEN are nents at ("inciiuiat; t r tie? Ind. am State Sentinel. v -S -e first j'tr'- ' nii-Weekly. PÄ HPEC n s OF THE i i) it t srAf k s i: t i i: ii . csioii Papers. Weegain iesiie uur ejinnal peiejpectBjst f r our papevt during th Beesten of the State Legettatore. So Uberalty have they been beretoftre patron ixed m ever .' secti m of the S ät, ma aatghi content o irs Ives with barely aasirtewartng their condatnanee. In view, however, f tin- probable iotereStiog m Itters to be agitated, diecoated and diap --d of in the coming seteion, we purpose an alloaijo to I hem, that evety one aaay jiele of the importance of keeping himself informed. It is not exported that any anhject "f a party elmractor, strictly, will be before the Letrislatawe: and c n- - es s aeajoentry aaeavntee, in which the people of tlie State are ereatlv interested, veill be matnlv to be acted on. Aaaojag these will probably be tie; completion of the arrange emajt of our Stats Debt. Indeed, we should n t be surprised if this gh ihJ pr ve the jrr.Mt men sore of the session. Wliat e urse tt any lake, ot m ial saaj b. th a result, a at present only problematical : b it it is a Question of such vast importance titat all are in re or les-j or. r.ted in bating its !- tuil properly adjusted, and definitely settled. This subject will receive strict attention im our part. Tlie usual amount of oilier business will aUo be int restini no doubt, and as none hut the best of report-J er nil be engaged, tur readers my rely on correct information. Our Congressional reports will also be of an utiuoaliy mtereing eharactcs from the importance of t le subjects to be agtl ited by t'nt b Iy ; anJ in c t:necti mi with the war, (enough of itself to induce ev- j ery person to subscribe to a g 0 '1 aewspaper,) will furnisii mattrr nf Ihr hi jftrrit intmrst for naff columns, j and wiiich will be attended to with much care and attention. We -lull in all probability have the facility of ths magnetic telegrapo to aid us m giving toe very latest news

Beins nosv disconnected front the public printirL', for Taylor, even ns the exclusive Southern candidate, Cars are now running 00 the new railroad from by tbe oppitton, tie jiwtiy cboteabia lo tbat patty, 10 tbii "universal w nig pany. rinatiy, arier mucn noise wüwmis, ano incee wm eon ine iramui seensm wars . . , .. . .. , ., . ,, i.i .1 11 I , - . , . suentiy. which has, to its aciioo, tbus influenced tbe enemy, and diSichlty, the chairman decided that lite resolu- and dissensions. Let the history of Europe bear Witwe can devote a much laroer share of our attention for the sake id Ihe spoils, and that is the reason rrovidence to Worcester. u'r, .,, ' , .. . . 1 wr 1. 1.1 ... , ,i . r r . . 1 0 1 I steoottea, Ibat viewing bw war, s we do, a jum and imua ol 1 ol. Webb were adopted as ;t!i addition lo j ness to tlie effects ol dinerent nations, lying contiselo evety depnrtaaeot of the paper, stnlring it nwch why, in addithm to the above erroneus statement, it I The Waterville (Me.) Mail announces that the boaoiabia upon ibe part of ne u. statea, wo coaut aot, at tbose of the committee. But with Uiis the tumult did ous to each oilier, with iaaaginary lines and fordablc mora sattahia and intiing tu our renders gen- recently disavowed its - ah ditmniMii." whole nf the Lewistnwe and Waterville Railroad is .V,';' '! t u! c ro'L "u1 V '.1' iJ i t ' äti a c .1 1 .aC1V 01 0 e " : "" 11 ,r wntil the meeting adjourned. The j rivers as boundaries. Let our present war with Mex-

eraiiv. i . T U0 ä . I 2 5 1 - . Tri-Weekly for the se Oll V, , kiy do PiTirnta to he made alwavs in adtance. 50 , i . i " .t .i ; l i ,. .i'.-.n ho nbei.cil tu have th o-e w ho lritoii'l nhcrib i,r, d s at as early a date as possible, that we i i .;...: . i I , . . . t .. L-. . l.nn' I i r.r 'in i: i in i ir I Air. n. vre v. lt..rV'. .... .ftft.....w.. .'ft..-ft...ft... ........ erf session, hundreds have s -nt in, requesting bark 3 , . , , . nuruberswhen it baa been ut of oar power to supply , i , , I ii o , . -, i th a. A little datgeuce will prevent similar disapp ointments. j Our cotemooraries. to wiiotn we return tnanks for To PnixrERS. We are adv ised of several Printing Kstabi.shm-:its no .v m npemti , eligibly located, which are for sale, being of both political parties, itheff f which, t our minds, is as ftvorable a chance si can be found in Indiana for a local paper. Those desirous of purchasing may address us, post paid), and t aeir communications will be answered direct,' or relerred to those proposing tn sell. ßrThe Louisville Courier, a whig paper, aays that the Indmna Journal "savors entirely too much of Aboliti misan and Uleaicanism1 to suit tbe Conriera laste. Tbe ionmal, in reply, thinks that its ibolition-i-m will ! news to its readert, asvrts that it has ever deprecated the course of the "liberty party1 anil declares thai the -lave States al die should have the control of the question of shivery. Wo think fallt wili b? news to some of the Journal's readers. The Journal retosts tlie itnpntation of 31exicanism,vi by saying thai the man who makes it would he very likely la sell h.s country fat a consideration." So

ininv similar mu lin.-ss..-.-, win nv u uou-i aouiuuwi .... ... winch would lesuli lo Ibe tieasurv tll.S V. I: c : .i - I . , i , ii i Canastota, the water was never known to be higher, away went the tram t !i r mi the warehouse, acmse ,. . , ., . , : ' itmLtA m ,. . .... ... ., . obligations by noticins; this proepectns editorially or by ' . , , v , , , . Hesotved, rhat wa recomtwead to tbe Malt cooveotioa to j "The fallowing advertisement may probably be CHAPMANS & SPANN. Th-' ra.ln.ad bridge over the old canal at Lome was the dock-car No. 1 striking on board the schooner . p.epa,- and pabUsI iaa address to ibe pcopU ofj the state foond in aiJ the resectable whig papers. Wegivetf Indmnepolis. Nov6, 1M7. washed away, and the track is flood-d and obstructed waiting f.r a load-car No. 3 taking position Jevoted .actively to the catae aad itaulU of tbe Mtmcao H cns(,cuous lu l;ur .dnJrial columns with at - with drift-wood, and in some places washed away, oo top of No, 1, and No. 3 passing entirely serosa I Reaolvrd. Tbat the publishers of tba Wabasb Seatiael and dlarge:

the par. .es aie abrmf even,1 Inking their own word-' "1 of th.s winter by the Legislature, and may possifr it. All wblge, anyhow, ''ly eaercise eoose iiiflitenceon other measures of lejgislli'. on. a the disoosat of fat offices Usually d e. Tiie

ir mir' ? ..,1.1..,,, , 1 f r 1 I , jo.i . BvKU., ui. mvenieu a compounu lor narueniug j was, tTensieritig it like stsel, but retaining itstonghness, in a very simple manner and in a few minutes. , , , ., c b Wa n operiniea with aw, piece of roanoos i.oMinm, one end of whieh is "carbonized," being . . , t . ft. . .. . ii s tttt ra a itwit bin "ii .i. n .1 taiu si.tr. nmne sn impiosi m, wui.e me uaiance is 111 its origi - in! s a state. We should lodge the discovery to be 1 : ...1.1. .1 . 11 at 1 n :, anms advantage, and WW are wind to learn that Mr. Kelly is preparing to manufacture the compound i-.r -al... 1 is ti.ed an am lica! ion f..r httr- " - . -. - - - - patent. 1Talscks Scamot, DicrmnaaT, Critical Pro mounting Oictiaaatry attd Expaeitor oj tkt tCng ish Manguage, in which ihe aeeaning of every V'orl is t.p! ..ned, and the sound of every Syllable distinctly shown. Te which is prenaed, no Abstract of English I ron sinciati n, and directions to foreigners tor acquiring a kn w ledge of the use of this Dictionary. Jy John Walker, author of "Elements of Elocution," Rhvmimf Dictionarv.1 &c. Abridged lor the nse si Schools, bv an Ajner'tcnn Ckben. .. .. i I ..is is a new edition, on foe paper, and improved rn nrinting and bfnding. rub:i,!n.d by irig o. E.iiort, PhilasJelpIiia. Teachers ami others should eiasnns l atstote swrchasing other editions. pi!1N A correspondent of the If. V. Evening l'ot. Storing n reeeni tieat k tbe eight r ten ship ircht along ihe Last river, counted twenty-seven ships and steatsets ef the mrot msgnitnde now on tbe stocks, tir lately launched. Of the ten steamers, several steamships for the ocean. (j7 Our readers can leatU something d" the ideas in reference to the stujatinn of "no more territory," which are extend. ir; thetn-elves at the east, by n-ail-nr an Sffticls n the subject, which we copy from the Philadelphia L'-dier.

or We have received sundry documents from Lt Wmf v " - Gov. Dunning, in reference to charges made Borne tune since ag.inst him while on the K10 C rande. We ajmhl enslsnemr to get thetn hate ens neat pspagf. . . (rs-Tbe potah rot is saiil t have tiiail-it-a;pear-nuwc iu the southern part uf this S;ate.

Xi:w We bate already alluded to the dif ficulties among ti.o democracy uf New York, the OMI of which wi re mn by 8outhcrn politicians

tires years ago, and are now .Beginning to be develop cd. D inea tit fact ion was fn y expressed at the ac- i ti.n of the late Stole Convention at Syracuse ind i III 1 s Ci 11: Veil ! 1 , 11 v ! w i.n mi .1 1 ..... I . . 1 .1 .. I I . ... . , ,. " T" "u " "l ' u'r " 1,1 ul1, e copy the folkiwing leletrr: pit u- despatch to I lie Near 'rl; Herald, which paper, by the trayf it not of the most reliable character in tlies rn.ittrr.s The democratic mass convention met at Herkimer

to-day, at -J o'clock. W.c. Crane was appointed We shall be able to reach New York fnm thie place, teasporary chairman. Committees were appointed to by , WJiy of . MsdisoC railroad and riveY to Ciolepnrt suitable ntlleers for the meeting. mnA from thence be the Ifiaminnd Sdadriver They reported f..r President . C. famhreh nu. nnati, mm r m. inence ny me ummi ana maonver They also reported sixteen vice presidents, and emr railroadS and the lake to Erie, and the Lrie railroad secretaries. Mr. Camhrelena; was tnttalled president, to New York, in throe days at lartheat, n" the routes Committees were appointed to prepare an address and be all well arranged, as they may be. . ' t . ' resolutions. A resolutioa was itlered, that the con-! VYC iiavr particular interest in pvSiftg the New venticm will proceed to nominate a new ticket for State xt.l ...1 r, -..ti- 1 1..0 ,,,'. .t . , .. it. or:, ..oik ami i.ne ranrjso, nut we nan some maireci

IVnntylvania, Van Boren, of New YJrk, and others, M.ei'is. 11 was vioM'iil lv onnosiM nv nmoi, 01 . w f . . and defeated. Wilmots speech was a vindication of , 1 . 11 I irov tso, and a denunciation ot US upposers. rlia Iiis pr anguago was incendiary, and h;s delivery most pasaionate. While he was speak inr, sev ral men v. ere observed to be in mare, Tlie address was very long, and read by .Mr. Van Boren. It will be found to be 1 11 extraordinary document. .A great number of resolutions w ere reported. The following was among the number Hesnlwe4 therefore, Titat in the territory of Oregon, and in any territory hereafter acquired by the United Statee on this continent, neither slavery nor involuntary servitude should be allowed while it resnained under the nuninion 01 the Union, except for crime, e hereof the party shall be first duly convicted. A second resolution w as adopted, calling a State Convention at Herkimer on the 22d of February next, fi r the appointment of thirty-six delegates to the Bai tiuiore convention in Address and resolotion unanimooslv carried. Ö7"Col. J:;mkkso 1.v is has signified his detetrination to upport the 11 'in i nef? of the Democratic Nation tl Convention, whoever he may hv Tiiis i the man for whom certain iocofuco papers d" this State fiiarr'i d lien. Tayl r with showing an undue partiality m his official report of the Buena Vrista fttttiir. Ind. Journal, Oct. 22. The J airoal only tells half the truth in tlie above, and Imrdlv that. Col. Davis, in a letter published in the Vicksburgh Sentinel, which we suppose to be the source of the Journal's information, aaya, that be acver anticipited leparatioQ from the Demucratk par' upon the subject of the Presidency, and that he is in fivoi u' a .National Convention to nominate candidates. But he says further, thai Ihe northern Dem cracy mnet disavow the principles of the Wilm t proviso in the National Convention ; otherwise the southern delegates will w ithdraw and unite 00 nrnrn sootbera man, regardless of party G enera 1 Taylor, we presume, is meant, Cot. Daviss adherence to the Democratic party is. therefore, conditional, which condition the journal was witling to Keep irom its readers, t r reasons which caun t b" misapprehended. It is Witling to o Q"The re.:ent tl od in O.iio was aim -t as bad as ' ll a?il winter. Along the Little Miami, which Was higher than it has been known for tears, the damage done is beyond parallel. In a number of in stances, bam-, have been swept away, and thousand ' - ' stances, barns have been swept away, and thousand of bushels of grain destroyed. The fences for fifty nines ui mo tut? river ii.iv; suttrcu in uis ;-ii-i.ii ! r....I.. .1 .i... :. .. i : I i .. 1 J k. ........ I i.. .... ...tl,..,. .. tl... ............ ;..,.. t!e exteut of the daroacra d me. The bottom lands ....,-... . have been overflowed, and the Little Miami, for miles, ' ' firmed a broad lake. f I ..I v have had trtMiK'iitioUs rains in iaew Vork. - . Cars had ceased running between Attica and Syracusc. The Washington Union of the Oct. anys, th' following i xti u t of a letter from Major Turnbull, a distinguished officer d" the corps of topographical engineers, to Colonel Abort, the he;;d of the bureau, written on the 36th September, may si. 1 eome liyjht on tlie detention of General Scott's des atel es : 11 We have all been engagi I iu making survey of the diiii-r. nt battles, and connecting tin m. A copy of the ; -rations of the 1 S : i . and "JUin was nt with the ...... . beneral s official reports, which went by a messenger with a passport from Santa Anna, during t i i - a rims ice; but I doubt if it be received, as it ia most likely it never left the city. I should like to send a copy by this conveyance, but it is impossible. We are now engaged in making survey a to connect tiie operations of th; It&th an l 1 Ith S pteinbcr With those of the lüth and 2tfth uf August.1 OrTue whigs are beginning to snuff the Canal Treat es ..: with much greediness. It i to be dispoe- : .New Al-ianv Lulietoi savs that Jaui-s (.minis wou.l ' ' j-jj,, jfJ) have the office, and we have no doubt of it. He would like to lord it over some of the "ignorant f.rr i mu thtm. who die the canal. Tl ., , 1, 1 ,- .. 1 'p. iirner as he calls them, who iil' the canal. the , " Vincetnie Gaxette would prefer Wiliard Carpenter ,f EvansvUle, and the Vincennes Sun. Ex-Speaker I irmn. lli' ror: v ivne .ori'i' i ttiiiixs that nu'i'j .11' I.. . 1 a .1.. 1 , ,Iafm:i wuu)(J bf. b,.ltr ti;in either. Arty more ? I . 1 ... . i .. , - 1 ' ' ' " " ' I fttThe lib ra ting from prison and arming of l(KK) ... ... . . - Mexican crimina a. was amomr tlie last acts ot Santa Anna before abandoning the capital. He thus put it 1 It I. 1.1 CI :,, all , v.calih und M.'ac' tiil ., a-..s M Ik. of these convicted villains, armed by his orders, and 1 .. r.i.. i.. ... 1 . . . . .1 . J o - own defi.'uceless countrymen, abend ned lv their own 111111 1 1 10 1 1; 1 1 lvei v 111 1 11 r 11 .ihm. :i r 11 s 11 r:i 1 11 si r 1 n r army and its officers, than Sgainst the well-arm-d - and fighting Americans. The mischief which these cut-throats d.d, wilt, of course, be laid to our soldiera, 1 1 11 t ' 1. It ll. - I . a ami "ir .vie.xicu, vv iiiLT etiiiors will h in to circu ate the ... ,

. . . . . 1 i o VI . stt'li i . i.i r vi i . i ! , r. I v 1 i r . ! ri . 1 1 1. . . r , ... ... In . ..- t . . i . . u,,l 1 1 ...... I ... n ..... .. .r I . mi, I. , vi- 1 1.,. ... a .. i ul I he ' . . : : il I s 1 J ., , I t . .. : , : , , ,

1 m. II., i '. ....... ...i.. . 1. kft v.. ........ ft. .... ... v.u.. - ...ii, n u--.ui .... uninvi ...... ..'. ..I ....... ..''.1 ....'l.;.., Illiu ..... ..... p. , . -. - - . I v; f .

Wno wams a Salast ? The I lost mi Post ,asN?,wl h'T ,7 ' r. Shawyer, a , ... . . . .... jroung gentleman or high respectability, was riding at received from a "benevolent gentleman, and pub- , Vf mhJ t sw. J f(m,,(. Rcqwmtll)CJJ , pr. Iished p. -card." II re it is : I born county, Indiana, be came up against the telej Wanted iamned lately, a person of (air character, I graph wires, winch cut his throat, producing (sge cm sex immaterial,) at a silary of frtiHJ per an-1 almost instant death. The win s bed beeo low ered

. iiii.ii, merely o m.nu ins own ousinees, vvitn a penndical increase, equivalent to $100 per annum, only Id leave oilier peoples :uon. .v pi n-ai .ons. i.i isi. w ith t aiimonials, to be addressed ti the honorary secretary of the "Neglected Home Department.1 The salary named is too low, deridedly, not half enough. 11 Wabash Weekly Gasette,1 is the title of a new paper, published at Wabash, Ind. by Gordon .V. Co., Ceo. K GoBDon, editor. It is r. -p" table in a ppenrance, bat we are not able to online its political eher acter, to a certainty, from any tiun which appears in its columns. We guets. however, it is whig.

... ,., . ,. ' Onm v ink. M Ihe day is not diets nt, says ,lr. lmHnu9 " Vtrhen the banks of tbe Ohio will riv al the Rhine in titC quality and quantity of the wme. Our German emigrants am the people who will ac ccsnpliah it." VYlto nil drink the wine iu these temperance ÜmeS !

KullrcKtds. Tlir If. Y. Journal of Commerce says that the Neu Voi k mid Erie Railroad is expected to be open lot travel r.s fat west as Irt Jems, 1 elawatc ee nty,

before tin- cluea of the present calendar year, From Fort Jcrvis to Biughninpton, t distance of ISO miles, r.,. n t p . . ' r, , .1 u a . r t- it 1 1 i ! - . l I . ) I IK 1 1 U. 1 1 , ir 'II.- ' , . . " , i ployed on thai section and is expected to be compieted in tii- fall of 11, r eboot n" ynr Inner. This is the road arbklt, when finished, if well manajred, will takea very ffreal portion of the a est era travel direct to New xork and other eastern cities. ... t 1. r ...i i- 1, nil. . 11. it . II. il. I 111.. interest in favoring any new route that vriH aid in correcting the miserable nmaagement which prevails , -.ii- . ... ... , r on Ihe railroads from outlalo to Albany and hrom Cumberland to Baltimore. The furmi r, especially, is w one of the moM ricketty concerns in the winde coiint r v . and upon both, the aecominodati n of nasseneerfl is the very la .-t thing thought of. 0 w 1 1.1 rheu managers seem to think that people travel only for the purpose of allowing themselves to b abused and fleeced, every p issible way whii h ingenious roguery can devise. Nothing but a rival route; can eradicate these evil, and that is the reason why we are vry glad to see il,.. Trie rulro.il troimr -ibe-id That it will be one of fee Erie raifro.d going am ad. That h om of thelt and mi st profitable road. ,n the country, we have not a doubt. .Sw kTooa m W ishinotos B ill ROJiO The toon- r. tb ro.,d on id to he ,roo..r ,m vienro.mlv work On this road IS said to be going on Vigorously al stg the whole ie, and will probably he hnisbed in July next. Tlie travel on Lake Champlaitt, notwithstanding ths prevailing sickness in Montreal and Ü ehee has i creased this vear more than ' t er loeoec, naa nc easee ns y a i. cent, over any former year, rhe prospect, ion, of tii ! S dy construction of a ship canal, I distance of oily l! miles, connecting Lake Cliamplain with the ii per lakes which will enable steamboats am sloops i, p Fi .ii... it t.u Tz i f .in1. ii... ul..., ...ii. .n i. Ky.t . I I . .... .r. . o.. I IVh it..!... I ..... ,...r .. distance nf only 60 to Tt ! mi!'s by railroad or the Cliamplain canal to reach the Hudson river at Troy or Albany, must necessarily divert a targe amount of freight that now passes over the western railroads and the Erie canal, ami that the travel will be greatly augmented tin re cannot be a doubt. - Fitch irtj so Alto WoncESTsa Railroad. The rei ii i site amount of Stock has been tn ken up, to warrant the immediate commencement of the work on this road. crs rut" road, conn-, tm-' at Thia is a sort f each end with lines rurning to Boston. Twenty years ego, on would have been caged as a lunatic for tliinkins of such a scheme. aow under contract, and that the work is to proceed wit! all Kfss'ble desoatcl wi i pussj i spa 1. The Directors of tlie Galena and fjikago Railroad acknowledge aubscriptions to the amount of $2,(KK. When the lojhecriptions si.ull amount to ; UMi.i 00. operations will be commence. A lew days since a tram of ten cars loaded with tv ivit in in..: went into tNa iti Ittvtre I te , t i-.tl.op " - rapid rate, and with serious results to the property on , , ., i ., , , , hard. As the tram neared tlie warehouse, the Jocmotive was detached and took one track, while the train nreeedcd on towards the w-irele use. I or sou.

a pumi ota u,t: rum wbkh tney pivurctcu wutna ioi-

the vessel into the harbor. The vessel was loaded ju a hurry, and tlie tra.n was thrown into a goal deal ol confusion. No lives were 1 t, but one person was rat; er severely injured. The lo-.s by way f damage to the cars, spilling out of the wheat, aVc. lU-.. am mnts t s 'iiie ÄÖ000. train on the Massachusetts and Vermont railroad 1 1-1 1 . .. was recently crossing a new bridge, about four miles r ,,., , .... south of Athol, wiien the bridge save way, and bridge and tram were precipitated .nt the n a tor, a distance of ab Ol feet. There were 13 neu on Ihe tram, m at .1 Ctll I 1 I w oj then, were found dead-two others could not live, it waa thought ; tiie ot.hers were badly injure!, with broken lees srms inc. The Powdb Explosion at NashVille. The Nashville Ortliopokten gives a complete bat of tbe disasters caused by the explosion of tlie powder mags- ". . , - .. .in' in thai "itv, which we condense as rollows: tlautcs destroyed. Twenty-three, of which sixteen were frame, five bri k and two .vv tuiMA ditmttaed Tc.!itv-t'inlit itf iet...d. 1 " ' - " j"o'i ........ ten were brick, Ihe others frame. This list includi new M t hod ist church Th Ornhatl Asvluni fnot included 1 was so much dnmatrpd r - ' r " as to be oninlmbitable. The Qrthooolitan adds that scareelv a h.u-e or , . 11 . - . rhnrrh in t be 1 itv eenned :. to.r,.; her vet bout imnrv i, ki.iUrit.MM .hMtriwM.iit - -- ...j... , and tbat there is not glass enough its tire whole Slate of Tenner to replace what wa broken. a t -ue nersoiu were killed, and sevira dam gerously r ' 1 hurt, fVV-fn obedience to the call of the State Sentinel and th; desire d" ur citizens generally, the City It' II !. 1 . . I . . . "-" nw uereu tue iittum or opening ine marKeis. ... . ... u, imug, ami a i.ur cuamc v . t t 1 " J ........ ... )t ,,:, , , , ...... k.., mu-er to ,.rkel at oVty light. I he " snatch-game is thus ended, as 11 .... .'. 11 .... 1.,.. 1 r . 1 ' .... at tlie saliva. res. ti.ev have ... v e.nu- in.il I., ma b . 1 1 ,1 - .1 . 1 1 10 o e 1 luu i. i 's en '1 1 11 1 reii 1 111 1 ei o o ,,"('- Journal. ... . . ... . eoonoi 11 me new ordinance will entirely BD e d dild it tn; new ordinance will entirelv end ltK snatcu-ganie , out 11 ia goou so ur as it goes, .1 . . . . .11 1. ... :. . l.ir.lS il JJ"es, for tlie amend - aml t,,e ' are entitled tu thanks Mi. oi' DEATH BY TELEGRAPH Wires. The Cincinnati n.r ine pvrpooe oi inaKsug certain repairs on tlie line. 0 V The Adjutant of Wot Point .Military Acad- mv : requests all graduates from that institution, who arc not in the regular army, t forward their addresses to him, that they may be entered in the Triennial ileoister of the academy, (fö-dver forty miles of the plank mad between Rome and Oatwegu nr- oompleted, and tbe work is progressing rapidly. This will he ths Urgent plank r -a ... 11. r ft it 1 v. , . vv. mi . , road the United States. Who will begin la this quarterl 'fi p j , 1 , . t ine 1 euttsylvaaiaa says that a young lady at .New irunswick horsewhipped a lawyer for latninjr her 1 . . ... dog. It is reported that tlie parties were privat- !) married three days after the occurrence. (r-The general court martial asaombled at Washington on the 2d mst, for the tnul of Lieut. Colonel Fremont

I'litiumi Com nty. Pun.iant to arevtoei eetkt ths Dem crecy I Petaaei easily eenfteed il las Ceuit Hosts is Grecocittlc, ee tae 11 ef Kovembei . i s it. on notion f I). K Ecktet, Wn D, Allen was called lo the Chair, J unes M. Haou ipiotated Secrelary, sad aux.

Dunn teg oo i Assistant Secretary. Ua motion, I . R. Eckte w choree Vict President On motion of II. S cm -i, .1 committee d 00c nom oo-h . ...... . ... .. a .... i i y ,'''", M L u7L.- ,Y sous a arlegatci to inc state ( ativeetioa w aeieapon, HiJ I L SV IIIC UCI9VUI n lit iij ihuu j v v nan no oaeaM vbb -

IraWrea IetnwaV.-Atralitai ltek.ee, WarrtK V-ra (,,, dates of the lttl, reee,v,,i at New OrG. Cooolljrt Coter DauH. McGUI ; J tftrson a. Coopai, eana on the 3th ult., state that SanU Anna, with Kg; MOrion J. üecbwoffibt avacet Caartat Joheoai 0,000 men entered Poebla on the 35th of September,

FtaydLUi (tiazctuo k ; Mmnu Kobe-it hrown;c7e1 1 : ill J ion - - .1 . I oil K M hi i ii : j i h m'i v no ivt .1 mi ni m ; fee Itaae syitr t Mst'aoa-SBiaet yrd'r Qtmcesiiooof J altt anaa the COmXee toieted,aaii additieeal aVy, to rtsett a set of Re.oiut.on for je, m s.nd comautte,- rtlired Id Saaselt ; dariag then abstaea a Rteerat call aekig aaadt, Mr. eeervat addratH tha aiaetiag at JwJ '". J"1 ff'"' T'JS'1 L 'r'rJ h"! Colli lUUfO. lllV 14 IQ C 0 I i III lit, I III "11 O Hi, sIBilllB, FVpOllt'Q um rollowtag revelation, and ij the foltowiax aamta aS aelettttf to the stale Conveotioa 1 ..?....... ..... , v w.o.., , e ,.: .1.. 1. 1... rrwfw Mumtnmnip .v .-iiiau, j. iiii,.ii,jmiii .11. Plll-( Ks( . .ot j ;.hn Ttiompaoa ..f . lt.. .... Warren luun-wm . mtm ..ti,, u. biaatorooa, I). liuni'S Win. .Ion", anil I), u. (i.iniiion. jrfers&n Township B. Canninsbani. Wm. Haven, W'm. J tf rson Township Ti May, CG. Vansaol, an I Aa C "per. Marian Township IV m. Leacbanaa, M. 'I Hi llli ", It. Puicvl, and K. Glazatwook. Oreeneas'h Township II. Seerest, D R Eckles(D. A ri t'l , .1 1 ii1 :c 11 i .t. t'iiiiiii:iii"iii'uj .. c , A.(l,.w., , u ar t- m 1 , ii n. .1 1 m 11 ...I... ptirras, S. Gardiaer, ans! 8. D Wouti. cafftsssta ft r ii( rswrnssr o uuuri .i'iuar, v. 1 1 iroi, . F7oyd 7'oiivisi K. Lake, m. Collina, A. B. Matthews, J..I111 s. Alle, Ja nee Sboesiakei and Lloyd Glaxebvoek Mmrue 7W,s',--i'. Ford, 8. Harri, Geo, Priest, sr., ci"tT.Xr--. Walker, A. Sister, E Atstctt, A-Ja AdamssadJ. M Nler. Bntaetl Township B. Wstdea, A. U. Dantun, Hughes " V. mV n 1 . "ITE., . .... . a Township-A. D. Billssgaly, K Ilms, B. DickB . JwU,,yn, j. ' McMuny, aad Wia M. Saadeia ; I'he Hlaiooi wer ibsreopoo ssvcvally icadand aetfSfollow"1, towtt vVhereas, the Central Committee of Ike 8tttebavttf called th .moeucy of the Siatoio n,. i Coavaati. . ZZeT, i'si iZ .1. .... ,.f I, .,.,di. ,.n flu. Sth il.i of Iiiiiiii i ii.vt l,.r ilea keieafter to be hoitVo, sud a lo tor the porpe of ntopaiftis to be voted for at eleciun of Pirstdent sad Vice p , ule li.-t Tuesday aftci iaa iht Moodajr of Noeeoibar. 1848, by iaa Dreioeracy of ibe Biota t UMretors Resolved, Hist the deaaocracy ul Pataasi will appoiat jssni" Tatt aTatnKSwaüj we fret a ajsrs seep and ablnieg interest in ih- welfare, prose i it j ..d proxrM ul our K..i... ...I MaBltii mmnm itmm f.rt im i,,,w tanaivi.l n..l n. it . ,ri. in.

- - - -- .

.is u was ciiiiuu' ibs äst vv.n web Knglaadthai the duty 1 Mexico which was n tt a great deal to admit, et The increase uf popolatioa in the United Slab I maiaif devolve! soon tlo- ocnccaACV t.. t-.i.n :.nJ upbul.t ,;,r vv!li r r, solutions; determined that "we will fiith- ' since 179o, when the tir-t census s-.as mke,,, I as avtlif (i.o riietit'iit ol uui cuijud v wrbnat eng d in a vv.n iv iili . ., . , . . . . ... o i I i i ..i c ,,,.,.,., ' tulh -disc a roe all i he duties constitutionally involved nirrd ü liUle over thirtv-foiir pi r mil. in every teil a I ( l ii 1 1 powrr. I I .i . . Rtscirctt. Thai wc tsel seepty ch;ih.ecl ta s e patty feel- m that condition, hut conuV aaned "the lust of tern- j ears. In a period of rapid prosperity, from ItüalO to ieecairy ibe biadcis of wbuntcry ,u a i(,i"t ohicb is eqoiva- j torial aggrandizement, and so on, iu the osoal strain. 1910, it was thirty eix and a lialf per cent. Our pre leut le an open advocacy of ibe caane ol um put. he enemy 5 This ambiguous style of resolving in relet to the leent population ia abont 2l,(100,HAl, and with the in and th t sra do not b luv- ibai mi. b unitofoot dim uMia-, u.ir (i! tlo Mllt tjie military edit.r of tlie Coorier and crease of thirty-foor n-r cent, every tea years, ia n? ;ioie will lie anctiuned tv tli people. 1 . ie .1 1 . ir " 1 1 . Resoleed, That we ui.Vvetha. 1 viiorous presecetiofl of Enriuirer, and he presented bimsell oüier rtesoldtions, Ulf century, winch many t the present gcneraUasi Ibe eawliet war, comnirnrcd by iiie Statcsof Mexico againai hieb, he sa.d. were more hearty and umquiv e.l in will live to see, it w.ll Le over 11X1,1 UU.OtMJ. Ih;-is tin- I . States, will ettnart a peace at an variier day, and of a their support of the war, and Mreeognised the prmci- hut little less than the population of France, Gretsaastore peimiaeai characiea than any otbei toute ol puiny. pi. ,14t. nee involved in the war, it is tlie duty of J ny and Austria united, ihr e of the most powerful Besotted, Tbat we rieertety believe that tbe maaoe. tn everv patriot to stand bv tlie country, and unite iu nations of Europe. The migrator? and adventurous

w l icit a portion 01 ins ic nieis ui a panv in tins c iumy b.vc epoUd be cae of Mic, haH, .0 ooi amnion, L mrli as in t lie opinio.. .,1 aaaoj eminent sien.bad a poweifol rttVct in ioSoe ucint tbe deluded people of faoT eouatcy to protest ibe existing "ar, aader the vaia hope tbat Ibe arbit paity wm -et into,. oveibeie, and inev win tin b hi friends 10 Heal eitb: fberefoie, the epeuei d a proiougatiou of the w;r, and all Il.e I...1101-, ln.li u.e t..lk.d ol so llipp.intly . . .- . - latere, 1 K""ivrd, That any afea.pt up n the pait of Conjtre, sader prraeat citcosatancet, to bind lbs fatais iababitauti tl any ponion of uui teuitory, m 10 ihe local intlitutiooa, JÄJtVd le,utü,' a,tcl ' ' . Resotaed, That havm und im m .sited confidence io the tlem-, pairioinaa and denieeiary oi beo. La, wa lecu-umend to tbe State convention to appoint delegaies hum Uns Con i sMioal .list id to ihe Kati nal Coo vent too, favwtablc lo i.i il.Mii..'i.i.'..a-ft..ft.v.ft..ii...k ... .... . tbat d tat in en i bed patiiol a- th neat candidate loi ibe Piesi Otney ,ai.s taen. iniow lor vice msweoL lUtotted, raat as awr le venue n beeo, tbii jrear.delived trots tbe lew. deatcratie tariff of 1846, tbaa ever wm . .. . . . ,s, . nii a, .,....,... in one year uom um db i nn m ia, ana a iaa eoootrj arasaevei more prossroe, we itpectfulty reeomnMod to whie leadeit to put uu tbeii leather spectacles and hunt u;, . " . ...... . . . .. State Sentinel be requested to puLiish ibe nroccedtngs of u.ime ting. (in BiwUon, th. meeting adjourned tint die. v M. I) ALLK.V, President. J. MtCi.AiN Ha.nna, SacJ, Alia in N HIB TOS, As't. E Sir LaftiyeHtC H ;ili-o;il -lis eafecls oil lud nia:ipeiin when complcteel. .t'.v.vr.s- i Ii, i tiimt us aunn ll is now ;iseerl .1 1 lied to be a fixed fact, thai a railrnd will b fiaisbed lr..m ibis I j " .. city to Lalayetie, in rrm ivo m ti.r.- vears at tbe faribost. Th c pany having this work in chart have eiected a dirclurv ,, J , wwhhy nd enterpr.eing gentlemen, whose individual crfn, backed by ihe if they chose to exercitM it in this way, would cotnIII UUI MIHI l'Ill III llll- .11 JIH.T l .IUI II on; I Oil 1 1 , Ulli vvlll . ai, M Iimv abundant .,, lb bnodo uf tlie lariuera ue ihe vVabaab, and they ara hiking stock with a liberality that forbid- the idea that ibo enterprise will fail d speedy cunaplotiun, r need ,b!C mmttoct Irsdoed an osaeameat baa already been made n Ihe stock, In be paid oa ihe lirst dav ol next I month (Üeeember.) It tins does n..t look like going shesd, I don't know what "go ahead' means. Tbo barter makes Lebanoo, m Boone county, a noint. . L . . . . I he citizens ot I ranUlori and t linton county agree to make a very liberal subscription of stock say ftoOODO 11 tfannvon, ine cooiiiy towti m oiiain, n n ii .i It tins were done, Frankfort would become a vs Iy inrtDcrtaiil nnint. ll is situated about tWenty-tWO mil as fVom Kokomo, ths county town of Howard county, h.. v.rv heart ul the la. e ".Miami K.-.-rve. W hick la m lb now -eiiliu- with onprecodonted rapidity, alnaoat ..-very I c t .... t'. ... ....n ..i i j quarter SCCl IOII Ol i.m.i Having HOW, ur 111 suvou uiv e, a settler opon it. It is about twenty notes rrom'Delphi ihe county town of Carroll, and only thirty mites from LoeansiHirt, varv int 0Ul Utile ir.un a Utrecl line irmn tue . K . ... ...... : Logansport, varying bat little Irom a direct line trom tba 1, ui,,- t M v in im. laiiaiionr. aal I n . . : r.-11 - i i u ti i t it - 1 apolta just to look al tins picture and sss wkataKade might centre here, if Indianapolis only exhibits the pro. I ....... . . tm .. I. 1. 1, '. 1 dft.:t,.(. ll.'l. .(..ft ,:...:ftl irtl.Aru up. In lbs mmraer and fall it is true, Lafayette aaiht renn a aootl harvest when the canal is nav... il.hnsigni reap gnaa n..r. 1 wnra " cni a Mfipw, but ahs would deserve it, if she makes the road ; but this I w-ld not detract from Indianapotis. Our wheat trade would g north in the fall, lb Lafayette is twenty-two s n a. . 9 . f .e . it' . . . a 1 is "Mr miles i. carer i..ik- ton- wem m- iimau. ami mi rj vvoinu til mmM trmmmumi,tnmmn, .. ..i ,. , 1,, .... wi.. mm an ... round Kobio Hood a tMra, aa we new do, by way of t;inI ........... ... I . I, .... I ...,L it... ...... I., ti... ... ,.111.1, ill . .... ...... n , 01 1 ... ., .,.,. ... um ,., d ,1 U .,.., vZ I. . N.4 .... I leans. r..-d-iv.1 Wir.. I e, .11 ver with Seiinior Heard nf - - ........ . - Crawfordaville, vrbo is m favor Lafayette and ins town ahakins hands, and healing old beacbea HesaysCmw e. ..... .Ti.. .. .11 .1... 1 .1 1 i.'i. - M U I I L' I I I I ' , . -1 I I ' J I I ' 1 ; . 1 1 ' ' . ' 1 , I l.i-ii-ft.i. j fordavtlle will coo :t with tbe Lafayette and Iisdianapo- . . . 1 . . . 1 .. . ! tVBU at aim) ITV(TI1I0MI p" . 1 1 . ,l uu iiiiü i uu in; u.'iiu ! Uy ,,,:,kl"S a road Irmn sixteen to twenty miles in length, .ii.. Ii Moiiiiunerv counti alone nt naore than able to do. I, 1 . .1 . 1 1 1 M..I., . . l.nok at in iiji.un, cilizens n lu.han.ipohs. .vlililnnt I roao ai some eoeveniem poini, ano mrs can os sons i.nnk at uu- hlmih, citizen, m ind1an.11 I the whole upper vVabash country, the very garden spot : "f Hie w bob- I n, be made Utbutary to Indianapolis, in a great degree, during tin- vviotermontUs, u tbe proper spirit 11I enterprise is exhibited ? ret, 111 Ibe face of all these lads, there are coir.,. tl : ,. . , a . . .. i I spirits 111 the capital d In. Irina, who. il tln-y could would pre t .be emnplei of tbe Lafayette read! Th.s they now know they cannot do, and tln-y are making long Gases and dolefully semphuning, that if the vVabaab is ononected iy railroad, the tars would run through ths cit, and trade and enterprise eimreiy vaeiab. Instead f ulkintj th.-, UVey shoold k t Es - S-n.ihir U hue wbu stands at l,e head ofthc tSttS roao, and See ot linn, as a pi ivii..., t.i h t tlnuii stibscnbe l.,r Moek,s,i:l, are the benefit. b and other kindred spirits are ,,bo,,t fbrcins up..,, Indianapolis, while they are hardly drt-ai.ung about ,t. A LOOKER O.N. QütLirrcATms or Voters. Tiie following are t... qrmllficaüons of voters under the new Constitution of 1 New Vork ,1 , . . Every toter must be a cttiaea ten days, and an inhabitant of the .Slate one year pr.-eed,iig any ehetion, and for th.- last four months a resident of tin- . . .... county where he may ..tier his vote. But such Citizen shall have been for thirty days next preee.lmiT elect i mi, .. .....I. I... .t ,ftf tl.r ,1. ...I. tm .... ...It ... "... . .ft, a res. dent of the distrist from which the otli cur is to be chosen for which ho oilers his vote. Qr Appearances iu Equadtsi are very alarming ; all thme-s betoken a revolutionary move nent. It is st!lt,.(i tliat the members of Gen. Flernsa family are

nt great distress.

the: L i B ! s r n i v. s . I emporium Ireim Hexten. Telrftaplm I) IptttkH t the Cincinnati (ht tie. Vol. Vhttd attack d by Santa Anna M xiean It -y 7 Santa ina mtrch i to Oajaca-Ch e, Kca

tit . : possession of Pueblo Sec ' raltersntfs Ejcpt dilim Guerillan tncvuntrrzd and d (rated A Company nf T van Rangers cut off -Difficulty in the MtMxachuettn R-gimmt Sixty mien disarmed and I lacked No n wtfra n the capital. RicHMoMo, N v. I, !'. II. i ,' uirii iiiiirii 1 111 01. 1 1 i o -.n 1:1 .1 , 1 1 111 :m 1 , and addresed a note to Col. Childs askinc turn to surrender to which the latter replied mat he was fully l his position and would do SO. 0,1 27th the Mexicana commenced a heavy canInonade no the Americans, while the latter threw can- , shots, bombs, and grenades into the centre of the city, which suffered considerable injorv. On the 138th, the cannonade re-C4Hnmenced, and by , . J orderol Santa Anna btnast-works of cotton bales wen raised to protect the citv from the destructive fire of 1 . ... , .: iii? ;oiii'iii';iiis. lo urcveni i lie completion me . . . breast-work. Col. Child turned the battery f San thfl w on ü k r U tneootn partial tranquility prevailed in the city, end Gen. Rea ordered tire battery to open upon San Jose. Santa Anna's army had nil deserted, except ISO persons, guards, who with tii-;r leader marched to Osjaca, ind after their departure, the city was comparatively quiet. The expedition against the rroerrillas, pl umed hv Ken. Patterson, Ind returned after havinsfeuccessfuljv encountered and dispersed eeveral patties I 'j';H.r,. mat a report at Vera Cruz on the 18th that company of Texan Rangers bad been attacked by Guerrillas, about twelve miles from tlie city, and all but two cut off1. An express arrived statin? that one OHM had Deen liilie.l anil 'io b'een were missing. A dit)iclllt ((,,urr in tl. MM-achll8etül rWiment o V olnnteera. and Gen. Cashing disarmed and deache d sixty men from the regiment. (rTuo wliij? part v tire not without their trouhlcs . v , , n , rsi. Nee York as well as Ihe 1 emocrat. The Ciy . .. I ... ,C I" 1 1 4 A i i.. alj 1. c ' u:,u"i mw w wnies as iohows. The harraonious whig party had their county meet-I inf to ratify the notninatione of their convention at Syracuse ; and a very noisy and turbulent meeting it WM The resolutions of the eooimittee vet the fun a-jruin-' :,M(1 11 S",,M wn :u"1 furiods." The second of them had refer nee to the war ; rec igttised tlie t.iel ?li:it wir .''is!i'l Ili-tWilll tins Conlitrv.' Mini , , .. . . , . . . tke option of measures best calculated to sustain 'he national honor, and lo aciueve an early and lionurable peace. then arose a greal huubun. r 11 ml fireely tried to speak, but bis philosophic accents cn.,u'.UtX be heard. It Was understood to be a -trior, II I 111 ! 11. t" .11 .111,1 .1 111 . '. .1 I t'lll'lll I'l II. I i... i .....1 ..... ,...r. ;.. .1... - - - - ' , ' " . whig nave oeeu maaing muco "ouistons in our i ranks. They have no.v Borne to take carcof in their 1 own. i Webstek Thunder. Mr. Webster, in his Masa-1 ... .11.1.1 ciiuseits win; convention speecn, ciaimeo 10 ue n.e f:itj.,T 0f ti.,. Wih,,,,! Proviso, and liddrd : " I must be permitted, sir, to say, that I do not now consent thai more recent discoverers should hike out a patent for the discovery. 1 lo not quits consent Ibai they - ioold undertake to appropriate to themselves all the benefit and honor d" it. I deny the priority of their invention. Allow nie tu say, sir, ii is not Uu tan l r.n Upon this hint, the Boston Chronotype ipeaks in "Stoles From the smithy of the subscriber, during the lest session f Otngres, a prime piece of political Thunder. Said Thunder was eight or nine vears of age, having been forged by the taibscriber for electioneering purposes. It was stolen by one Wilm d, 1 democrat, who has been making a greal noise with it, and has almost split the whig party by his reckless use i f it. Whoever will bring home to me at Marshfield the said Thunder, or secure and Ill .1. . l I 1 , . ' IIJ 1 11 il I . . ' ' I, i'. .1 1 U I ' ...... . . ,. ,odVe 11 tht 1 " T ll n11 my best Durham Bull, warranted not to Imok, and the thanks nf all the cotton Whigs, as well as th ir pensioner, DANIEL W ELSTER. Marhfield, Sept. 29, 1-17. The Brookville American, a Whig paper, has the following, which we commend to our " no mere territ0ryM neighbor: i " ... . T. , HE Wh,g . RTV in Danger A writer in the I National InU igencer advises the whig party to " aban.lon th- W ilmot Proviso, and take the issue ol , i,- , , , , , (no more territory. If it noes so. it is too rd and betrayed. A thousand times better disband. We go the principle ol the limot Proviso, r rather ot tnordinance of '87, without curtailment or compromise: V10 we 001 "M' Pro,e81 :,-lU, "f lMWl,luul w ill'- " 0O h TtitOiy iSSUe 111 its Stead, but We h.ke ll and we not oi.ly protest against Ihe Substitut, on of upon us t warn tlie whin party tbat any such ai.au.1 ..C .... A ..." 1... ..C .,.i .11 sunuiriu y . in 1 1 mi;, vi -111 1 1 ii-.e 1 ui 1 ui , win not only paralyze its moral power, bot redoce its numeri - cal strength In the north and northwest, by the defeclinn nf tsna of thomninili mm 01 .ens 01 uniusouui un of tens of tlHmmnds of as honest and patriotic i ....r . . l... I wMg " W F ..I. . 1 I . I, . I l.llll D ft! N. tsoilieVVhere rj rwn in Alabama there lives a .Airs. Plonrnoy, w ho , . 1 . has a genius for progress 111 population, bome one . .. 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 ai .. . i : 1 1 . .1 & 1 t Said tint she has had live children in eleven month,! This her husband considered a slamler, inasmuch as , , iif . : ...... ;,,, ,,.ir. t. Olli I 1 IMII ' il l VI II' S III I Ill III'IV Itll jmj i t nt, i -1 1.. .. wi 1... ........... ti.-.t wtncupw trc iwj w . j ' i... .. :c. I i .. i ..; 1..11 L.i 1. I I . 1 I I I , I I I . t II II 1 I l. .1 I I . I I 11 IIIIL III' IIUI I.1UI, , ,,, , n of Uv mm ,,, .... .j. , I ' little better than three vears. fwo were born on the ta r,f ltf. N:t: ii.,. 00.1, .r XurA, he .. . 1 laro ...... 1 ...1 nad two more; on , . lww '"" ,M1 w,c " " ' i ...... .I...' ,.,ft tl... 1 '1 1 1 1 .. 1 ....il Nl ... 1... .1 t i ...i. ,. ...ft..... ... ..j-..., . .., ... ...... more. ; . . . . ... , , She has had fmirtem children in eleven voars am 1 mh, w apu, o a few months seven boos and seven daughters Seveu art: living at this time, and seven dead. Wo are pained to see . , ... ! iiii.i.jy in. u. nniiim ...u. ion . . s ( i ?iu , ui , . , - .... hai.Ie -d LI Rey, Um nan.- m Lieut. W. AbuSTRONG, of the 'Jd Artillery. He was a son of Walter Armstrong, Esq., of Vevay, Indiana, and was voting officer of great merit and bravery, tie was in the battle of Cerro Gordo and all the subsequent battles 1 underGen Worin, until he lost bi life in Ihe terrible flict g, R Tne count rv has, in Lieut Awt- . , ,. " , 1 xg, hurt one among the moel proiusing ol her young otficers.-Ciicmaoii Enq. ! Ind. ana has to mourn the loaS f another son in ! the person of lieut Calvin Benjamin. Lteut. benmmin was brave and meritorious officer of the 4th artillery. He was in the battles of PmU, Alto, Beta- , a a r . . j c:i Monterey, and era I rn. At erro UorUo he 1 niMnded a company, and conducted himself with such kill and braveTy ss to draw forth the warm com..ti.tn tf ki. casamandintr nrWN in tUir nlhVl reports. He was with bis regiment rfl the several n-.ioiis. ii.- w.t:- niu n. niuieiu in ti.t- sciniu bsjrd-fou fltl battles before the city, and fell ia the last j,iru,r,,e "ai tiie eites Union I C ' I Ml HIT DerAt.i'AT ion. The d falcation of the teller of the Lynchburefa branch d" tbe bank nf Virginia, which I on tlie 1st of October, 1M7, was put down in the j ireneral stafcmcnl at iw3.797 1'J h;is since swelled to , and it is n t yet certain that the full amount u. is known

ll THE LAST MAItB. Tolegrapbic dcsamtchei to Ibo Cineumati jn r r Lrinj the follow ii f aeme : NEW VoKK, Nov. :t, I . m.

Ti.e w liijs !.;,v. curritd 1 one-fourths f 'lie Siate LejtialaUire hi from twet to Sfty tkMejeand majurity !" Jersey the betaocrati have elected thctr Gvernr by 2,I0 aaajciritjr. Ttiete is a large n...jority of the Lefialattire s hip;. Senator Hentoigdon, f I oi.n ctiout, it dad. Llie r r NEW l BK, Nov. :. n P. m. ach teainer I'iulae Inin i arrived in tili - r city via Halifax, with papers, which contain London datea of the 7th ult., in which te m.- .ti ne-d the failof Roomoull & Bro J Jotin Th- mas Son, ,V Bro ! '"' Cp ; Mr. VsnZIlire the 1 .irttujursc 1 'eol : and an English hones in I alctrtu , t sect half a miUtOS. French mods had declined fifteen totvrenty ceUwes, in conseqtM nee , f :i lllIII(,r that the Barings I l , f .1 I " I oi lained eleven miiinmn rrom .he I rencft ireaaary to relieve tlie present prestwire. v., ...... 1 .. tr., 1.. a i ,....,, i --- . ..... ......,-.1v ... . r . .., ,,,, MIV uuu uus iwnnen a new romietry. C 1 . o in ore 'IVirif ory. 1 nose who think that the United States siKiaiM aa pjie no more territory, do not naeamr to cmnider thn eesities n.r th.- policy of the fetnre. Their jsaaf- "" ":s 1 only a emWkioa of things similar to present. Taking no other circtaatstanens into conteuiplation than w hat now exist, it ertmld, aan ,,:,I be l;tli uit to determine whether additional territory would he henefii i;i! tu us m not. In tls limitsiew, ihere are two sides to the snjestion, both nf which could be support, d with aanoh fOnmgtk of.nrgent. But in proportion as the highly probable condition of th.s n ntinent, ia its (snejrreea hereafter, cwwwia, u nawnn ur iiuinuub ia wrnw ry grow atronger, and those ofnjL to ,t wemker. There was an opposition lpt1 ,...,,.,,, fUmmi- ' 1M bul if opponents ot that iiieaMire culd have foreseen the existence of the many nable members of our confederacy which have been carted out of its H, their opposition wonU have been paraiyxeal. - ; acquisition of th.s fine territory, than they would now be willing to sever tlie btatee West of the Misatesippi from the Uninn. The valae of their annaal pfodnct is now aoaoyfold greater than the price paid fur tbena, I and it is increasing with unexaffpled rapidity. Then were wise men eeoaujh at that tieae to c;tlcuiaie ttsesr ' future value, and to secure their actjuisiürjn. So now We must took lo what the future will produce, to dc- ; trriililli' Wlrlv ItttOtl ttn. Ill Hi i! lev . "- "1 I I 1 m , c . . ,, , . , , spmt ,d the Americno people, wiU not be eheched till the cutni'iit is tilled up, and then only because it is full. In the mean time it will be covered with set j tiers, in places aparselv, but it w ill Le eoveted if this rest Bonnlati n sllould divide iato aesiarmte one11 1 o in iiiiL.ttl.- tli.kir i-i ll Il'' . I ' V . . 1 I . I t 4' .1.I .I .1II1I II1.1I T- Ml ' , . . . 1 T icu aisn near wuneso 10 wie conscnences ct a nispute between coutujuoos nations, it has been soggesttd by the phihuithronic, that for tjIL. purp,,.,. 0f presenting tint calamities of war, a congress of nations should be fortned to bLttledisft....v. ..I , 1 ml 11 it im " - - j r" a ..... ..g .... .... .-.en cuninai, in some instances, might have influence sufficient to preserve peace among the nations represented tn tt. it might easily adjoat matters uT aaaavll mtpoetauce ; ,t would base greater difficulty i:i graver afitirs, and in cms - ..i high moment euold scarcelt eesjcecd, if at all, in recxmciltng contending parties. It would not be In' from mistakes, partialities, intrigues, and nianaging diplomacy. Unless it could act u all necn sions with strict justice, there wuld be dieaatiaSar tion ; the d.-s:iti-iii I would complain, dttisions sf opinion would follow, and tiie diflerent nations would take s.des on the question raised, according as they wane biassed bv interest or feeling. A refusal to acqutesce in the decision of the cougreaa would prodoce its drsselttttun. How would it enlorce Hs eVstreea I aOnly by the power of the nations represented m it. But occasions would arise in which they would not generally concur, and anon the application of force by part, r. stStance by force would ensue, and th.s would be war, and a war too that would probably involve all lire nations represented ha the congTess. How much superior is our system, which embraces al! incase am Vernment, that makes .ill one people, tlml attta-ts the attachment, a flections and confidence nf art, ami that imparts to every individual a full and equal .-hare in I he advantages and booursof tin-country. That haws of the I nil ed States are recognized by every ctticn as his own laws, passed by Ins own representative.-; and he feels interested in prom Sing a spirit of obedience to them, while be obeys them hiatal If Our plan of government is fitted to comprehend all Ütocoaeasu ni:n s of a continent, and to hannoniirj thrir intr rests I nder itis adminiatrmtion, the reign of peace will lie uninterrupted, because it precliajes the causes of war, national jeatamesea and colliaiona. As it is highly intnortant to the repose of America that there should lie but one supreme gem rninent. it is desirable that the United Mates should acquire territory extensively and early, bora ism a can m w be obtained easily. We woe Id not jo to war tn eet it, but if its acquisition bo the result of war entered inlo for other causes, it w.ll not be iaconsistenl with national honor and justice by its ateaaa to enatrge our Uoumlarii s. Ii vvouid be belter, and f.tr tn tv hi acoinlni w ith the nroiri-th. nf ImiLm t. nittiiiM - - -. ......... - ... j - . .v. . , ... jmi.iiiu. 1 territory than to take it by force, and no mice thaJt I cau now be ressonablj tenia tided for auv that is vaj cant can be high. It will soon he invaaeaaorably msec valuable tlian it i at iire-ent. In Itstö ti.,. aited States purchased Louisiana for fifteen null. ens of dotiere. At Tii,s timp, at the cud of only fortv-foiir -Vt':,r?' le Price paid BtuUiplied by th .usand-, c.mid ,,ot reporchaae the country lh li ncuuir d. Indeed it , ' .. ... , .- , . 1 , is impossible now to calculate Ihe prospective value t - ... . nf tbe great West, il hi a subject for the imagination. that may take for its data Ihe important fact, that it . 1 protiucea at present enough to support the whole nation. We arc believers m the enperintessiewes of a d,recting rVovidenee, and when are nonbranptatij ih rise and amazing progress T the I sited Suites, the nature d mir government, the character f our penP1'" :i"d tue occurrence t untorcMeii events, all t. inl ing to one treat accomolishmeiit. mm mwm th a convict..,,, tbat th,- .!,,,,, V. .37-1 v. ... . 1process ol execution, that this continent is to be but one nation, ander one system of free inetitriticeia. Tnis ,s s.iid in no spirii Jf projdsecy, but is the c.diclusiou of reneno, from the f rtm r piogtess of this country, its present condition, and th- natural tendency d' the moral and physical elements at work. ( u 5!,ls hemisphere principle have Urn tl. v.b.pcd calculated to revolutionie the aid h.-.b , ,.f ikUb... ' ...... ai . n amon in. m I...I ,11 1. e 1 " the divine right ol kings, to 'r . ''''''' 1 n. iMtns ot tyranny, and to UriÄ r;',:"";i1 P"'lti(al l'h. ity f. r t . hiamasi ral,, Hiese principles :.av- tlrvndy, hi some nana J", resjetierated the rights of man m Enrope, but In L "outnplishment the exanaple ef a tuntinent of ,,M'""'" l U' required, wh se power can awe the 001109 it ion .f kim'ih .n m.I w!i . m.ir-il n-'r,.,, C 1 " 1 J -ii. ..ml h.sc moral influence f" M J 1 4af sense I hu.,.,,, rights ap n the "U,"1 W u" Ud. W ben the spectacle id a w bole cootlBeol r.-post.r , poece and pruepcrity, where evffy "J'ys the sau.- mligiens, civil and pol itit;,;'' ttoe i .nt cand i aI1 t tl t tl t. ..I I.. ... .. . . . t I. ... .. .11 " i"-M- - , (..,i-u .,..,,0 . now sassa form, niutt gie way, andnen wiU roast sane r rtghu and prarugatives. Fbe (mwremoetl. points to a time when men will be astonished that iheir antsmtors were ever .so sunk in igamrnnct and " " ,ul'0' SS t. have patiently snbmitt. d 10 wear the Jcoke of nuhjecti that so lonf galled their necks, and . ..II . lL.1 .1 I ' I I L ... .1 ft- . I , nil more, thai they should have boasted of their be miliation, a nth r the professi 11 of loyalty to kne's. Pa. l. tger. Fruit stains may he readily removed from vvl .te I mualins, by immsieiasj e s'.;.inl Mrts iu Hfleag ' w ater, tir pour.eo it iiH)ii them without rubb iijj.