Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 15, Number 41, 8 October 1845 — Page 2

From the New Orleans Picayune, Extra.

NEW ORLEANS, Thursday Mohhiwg, Sept. 18,9 o'clock Ldtte rrom Corpus Cbristi Disastrous steamboat Explosion. The steamship Alabama orrvied at an early hour this morning, having sailed from Aransas on the 15th inst. She brings us the news of a deplorable steamboat catastrophe. On the 12th insit. the steamer Dayton burst her boilers when about half way between Corpus Christi and St. Joseph's Island. There were between thirty and forty persons on board, including United States soldiers and the hands attached tothe boat. Ten individuals wcro killed on tho pot, including Lieuts. Wiggins and lierry of the 4th regiment of Infantry. Seventeen wore wounded, somo of whom wcro not expected to survive. Captain Crossman, tho Quarter Master, was on board, together with two other officers. They were blown to tho distancoof one hundred yards, but wero not severely injured. Captain C. had one of his logs somo'what bruised, but tho next day was able to walk and attend to his business. We have been unable to obtain a Hat of ihoso who were killed and wounded. Letters of a subsequent day inform i s that the bodies of all those lost had been recovered. Ono of tho wounded (a colored deck hand) died tho next day; tho other six toon were less injured than was at first apprehended, and no fears wore ontertaincd for thern. We trust that tho number killed will not exceed" eight. Tho steamboat itself is on utter loss. There is no iniortant news from tho army under Cien. Taylor. They reccivo almost all their intelligence from this city. The U. S. sloop of war St. Mary ,a arrived at the Hay of Aikanscs on tho 15th inst.. with a boaror of despatches on board for (Jon. Taylor from Washington. On the evening of the same day, tho LT. S. brig Porpoiso liovo to on tho bar and communicated with the St. Mary's. In half an hour thereafter alio sailed towards Vera Cruz. Nothing as to their purposes or intelligence transpired. On tho morning of tho 11th instant a company of traders arrived at Gen. Taylor's camp. They reported that they had seen, within two days march of tho camp, about two hundred Lappans and as many Camanchos on their way to Metamor. as (by invitation of Mexico) to join tho forces to be directed against Gen. Taylor. The report of tho traders was but half credited. Gen. Taylor sent out Lieut. Scarritt with no escort of fortv d racoons to reconnoitre for 30 - s o or 40 miles about, to ascertain everything ssiblo, and ho no doubt has spies pushed further ahead. Yankee Enterprise. Tho town of Home, in Western New York, containing a population of over fivo thousand, has been built up by lactones for making paddles and oars from the ash, thou sands of which are shipped by almost every vessel for England, France, Gormany, Prussia, Sweden. Russia, and throughout tho East. The Junks of tho Chinese aro now all managed by American oars, and the small boats of all Europe and Asia are now porpollod by the enterprise of the people of this village. Clairvoyance Tkiomphant. Tho Coroner was yesterday called on to hold an inquest on a man who was found in tho street, having all the appearance of a porson long doceascd. Ono of the jury of inquest suggostcd tho porpricty of the surgeon performing a post mortem examination, as it was hinted by somo of tho by slanders that the deceased camo to his death by foul moans. Whilo the doctor was brandishing his weapons, preparatory to dissection, tho intended victim sprung to his foot as if from a dream, and yelled out "Clairvoyanco triumphant, by heaven!" It appears ho can, according to his own assertion, throw himself into a clairvoyant statu by a mental effort at any timo ho pleases; but in this instanco, ho triod his experiment on tho street instead of in his own room. How long ho would havo remained in this mesmeric sleep, wero it not for his happy clairvoyant discovery of the doctor's doadliy instrument, is a problem for philosophers to solvo. Would it not bo a good speculation for our Now York friends to employ this man to assiit in the rccovory of tho hiddon troasurcs of Captain Kidd? N. O. Pic. "Orper reigns in Warsaw!" Wo learn from the St. Louis Now Era, that on Weduesday, every thing was quiet in tho Mormon country. IIackenstos, with his cohorts, had returned to Nauvoo without making captives of any of the mohocrats all of whom took especial care to keep at a safo distance. The rodoutablo Col. Williams, acting Brig. General of the Fifth Brigado Illinois Militia, with his invinciblos, was preparing to cross tho river as soon as the Mormons had got a reasonable distance ofT. Sharp tho Editor of tho Signal, had returned, and was again dealing slaughter through the columns of his papor, among tho retreating Mormons. Tho farther they were off", tho louder this pen and ink hero thundered. It is to bo hoped that tho authorities of tho Stato will effectually put a stop to theso disgraceful proceedings. Cottld not Agree. O'ISIcmis, who our readers will remember, murdered young Frank Coombcs, by riding up to him and shooting him down in open day, has been tried at Point Coupco, Louisiana, but the jury could not agree, and he was boiled in cii,wv. i no muracr was as plain, direct and open' with malice and without cause, as ever was committed. O'BIemis rodo up to him in the presenco of witnesses, and, without speaking shot him dead. Cin. Times. Thk Better Wat. The sons of tho poor die rich, whilo tho sons of the rich dio poor! What encouragement to toil through life, acquiring wealth to ruio our children? Bettor to uso our money as wo go along educate our sons secure their virtue by habits of industry and study, and let them take caro of themselves. It is stated that the present number of distille ries ia the Unitod Statos is 15,400; tho number of gallons of distilled liquors, distilled annually, is 41,G02,007, which if sold at twenty cents per gallon, would produce 9"!,302,50 1 , 10. A large majority of tho wines drank in this country, are manufactured in Now Jersey. The claret, particularly, is made by men who Loop dying establishments, and who do not want to wast their indigo.

SUICIDE. Dr. Joshua Wilson, living fouri miles south of this place, (New Castle, Henry. County la.,) died oa Wednesday of last week from tho effects of poison administered to him- ; self with the view of producing death. The circumstances that led tho deceased to tho commis-

sion of this awful deed, as they have been related to us, aro about as follows: Some three . months since a resectable marriod lady of this county, on whom deceased had attended during part of a protracted illness, made affidavit before a Justice of tho Peace, that while Wilson was at-; tending her, on one or two occasions he attempt-i ed forcibly to violate her porson, and at ono time when tho husband and oilier members of tho faini - ily were absent from home, was near succeeaing in his design, having been prevented only by the timely arrival of a servant girl who had been at a neighbor's on on errand. The full particulars of the examination before- the Justice are unfit for publication; suffice it that tho accused was recognize! to Court, and required to give security ina bond of 81-200 for his appearance. After some difficulty deceased procured bail, and the case so remained until .Monday ot last wook, whon the individual who stood security, becoming alarmed from some cause, went to deceased und told him tiiat he was unwilling to stand bail longer for him, and unless he could find other security he must go to jail. Deceased then commenced netting ready to como to this plnco in order to bo surrendered into tho hands of the Sheriff, but was suddenly taken ill, when a messenger was despatched to this place f r Dr. Heed, who on arriving found that deceased had taken a largo quantity of laudanum and was rapidly sinking under its effects. Tho usual antidotes were resorted to, and by close attention and caro, his life was saved On Wednesday the security again went to deceased ami expressed his determination to deliver him up to the Sheriff, but whio thoy wore making preparations to start to town, ho was again taken suddenly ill. llo told the friends that it was useless to send for a physician that he had rather dio than go to jail, and had takon sufficient corrosivo subliniato to kill two men. In two hours ho was dead. We understand deceased has a wife living in Madison county, from whom ho has been separated for somo time. Ho was about 40 years of ago. New-Castle Cour. Oct. 4. In tho island of Cuba bees aro kept with great success. Many of tho Cubans havo hundreds of swarms. All the owners do is, to furnish hives, which only requires them to cut a large hollow tree into piecos three feet long, and laying them down upon sheds, fasten a slick through tho centre, upon whi h tho bees begin to build. When the hive is full of honey, tho bees seal it up at both ends, and go to another. Jour, of Com. A young lady was onco compelled to draw a comparison between a man of 50 and ono of "2a years of ago, 'Well," said she, "I would rather havo two of 23 than ono of 50." How vory eccentric! Why is a fashionable lady like a rigid economist? liocause she makes a great bustle about a little waist, (waste) A Highwayman Outwitted. 'Stand and deliver, were the words addressed to a tailor travelling on foot, by a highwayman, whose brace of pistols looked rather dangerous than otherwise 'I'll do that with pleasure,' was the reply, and at tho samo time handing over to tho out stretched liands of tho robbor a purso apparently well stocked; 'but' continued ho, 'supjioso you do a favor in return. My friends would laugh at mo wore I to go homo and tell thorn that I was robbod with as much patience as a lamb; s'poso you fire your two bull dogs right through tho crown of my hat; it will look something like a show of re sistance.' His request wasacceoded to; hardly had tho smoke passod away, whon tho tailor puded out a rusty old horso pistol, and in his turn politolv rcnuostod tho thunder-struck highway-man to shell out every thing of value, his pistols not omittcd, about him. A Navigable Cousty. It is a fact that probably has not generally been observed by our own citizens, says tho Vernon (la.,) Experiment, that from cvory one of tho nine townships which composo Jennings county, boats may loavo, freighted with tho rich product of tho farmer, for tho markets on tho Mississippi. And wo havo hoard it remarkod by these who havo taken boats out, but wo can't vouch for the truth of it, that so crookod are tho streams, that for tho first night or two after a boat starts for New Orleans, tho owner may lodgo at home. Cincinnati Market, October 4. Western Waters. At Pittsburgh on tho 30th ult., there was 3 feet 6 inches water in tho channel and falling. At Wheeling on Wednesday, 1st inst., 5 feet and falling. Thero is enough water between Lousivillo and hero for tho small class of boats. Tho Nashville Whig of the 30th ult. says: "Tho river is almost at its lowest stago there being now not moro than 11 or 15 inches water on tho shoa's. Flour. Sales of GOO brls City at S3: 10, delivered; 41 brls canal, at 3:09, inspected; and 100 brls from railroad at 3:09, delivered, and inspec tion guarantied. Whisky Sales at canal of 200 brls at 16c per gallon. Sales at river of 30, 35, and 05 brls at lSc. Gaz. MARRIED , On Monday morning last, by Rev. Leroy Woods, Mr- WM. S. H.4T7 to Miss SOPHIA M. SF.OAX. vounirest daughter of Mr. DamL D. Sloax; ail of this city. HTFrinters are happy fellows sometimes. An extra dime makes the printer's heart to leap with joy, and he feels perfectly independent! But, on such occasions, as the above, when a loaf of real, genuine tico-potind cake, as light, too, as a snow-flake and the same color thereof, is laid before a hungry typo, then, oh! then, he feels ploriout. Blessings, rich and in abundance, we hope will be showered upon the heads of the above happy pair; ; may the example set by them be followed by many who ' are now laboring in tingUncss, and may the single be ' brought in haste "to Hymen's shrine, Pure Iotc's fond pledges breathe ; With faith and hope entwine, Lores bright, unfading wreath."

P ALLADIU M . UICuIOXD, IXDUXi. WEDNESDAY MOItXISG, OCTOBER 8. 1845.

(v-Aa apprentice wanted at this office, immediately. Nona Indiana Conference. The following is a list of appointment.., bv the above S . 1 'if . named Conference of the M. E. Church, held at Lafay ette, Ia., the Utter part of September, 1845; for which we are indebted to the Rev. Wit. F. AVhuxei: CreencHMle IitrH-t. Presiding Elder, W.H. Goouc. Greencastle st-ition Samuel T. Gillett circuit Wade Posey Little Walnut mission Joseph White Terre-Haute station Amassa Johnson Roseville circuit J. Colclazer and J. B. Johnson Newport circuit William Wiiison Rockville i-tition H. C Benson North Salem circuit Eno:h Wood Kussleville circuit William H. Smith Rockville circuit Thos. Bartlett Indiana Asbury University W. C. Larrabee, Benj. F. Tefft, Professors Aaron Wood, Agent. Crawford-ville OUtrict.P. E., J. Daniel. Crawfordsville station Thomas H. Siuex circuit Daniel DeMott Middletown rircuit Josiah J. Cooper and E. Maynard j Perrysvilte circuit Milton Mahau 1 W ilhamsport circuit George W.Stafford 1 Attica circuit li. . Barnes Newtown circuit R. Hargrave and B. Winans Dayton circuit J. B. Mershon Tliorntown circuit William Campbell 1-eL.nnon circuit J, W. Bradshaw Covington station to be jpupplied. I.afayelle Oitrict. P. E., Samci l C. Cooper. Lafayette station Samuel Breuton Independence circuit J. M. StallarJ R. D. Robinson Harrisonville circuit Brinton Wehiter .Maiiou mission Nathan Wordeu Rensselaer circuit J. W. Burns Pilt-sburgli circuit Allen i?kii!inan Cacomo circuit George Warner Delphi circuit R. L. Blowers Rossville circuit J. Edwards Frankfort circuit James Johnson Canton mission J. C. Farris Io?anport IiMrict.P. E., Philip Mat. Logarisport station If. B. Beers Peru circuit Ancil Beach Wabash mission John R. Davi Marion circuit Nelson Green Bluffton circuit J. C. Medsker Liberty Mills circuit George Guild Warsaw circuit E. Holdstock Leesburgh circuit Warren Griffith Plymouth circuit J. C. Robbins Rochester circuit Daniel F. Strite Wiimemac circuit Franklin Taylor South-Beud Oistrict. P. E., Chari.es M. Hollidvv. South-Bend station John B. DeMott Whitehall circuit J. Early Mishawaka circuit J. II. Bruce Middlebury circuit D. Crumbacker Terrecoupee circuit O. V. Lemmou Michigan City station J. Cozad Crown Point circuits S Lamb Valparaiso circuit Thomas Hackney Union circuit John Parrelt Laporte circuit G. W. Bowers Kort Wayne District. P. E., G. M. Bovr. Fort-Wayne station John S. Bay less St. Joseph mission J. W. Smith Decatur circuit Wm. Forbes Auburn circuit J. Sparr Steuben circuit E. Doud Lima circuit J. P. Jones Goshen circuit L. W. Monson and Wm. G. Stoiicx Columbia circuit Elijah Lilleston Huntington circuit Arthur Badly Centrevitle District. P. E., George M. Beswick. Centreville station Walter L. Huffman Richmond station Isaac N. Stag Cambridge and Dublin station William F. Wheeler Hagerstown circuit C. W. Miller WilliamsUurgh circuit John H. Hull Winchester circuit F. M. Richmond Hartford circuit Martin Morrison Muucey circuit Luther Taylor Granville circuit A. Carey Portland miss-ion Orville P. Boyden ludiiiuapoli District... P. E-, Joseph Marsee. Indianapolis station Rohcrts" Chapel J. L. Smith Augusta circuit R. II. Calvert Danville circuit Hezekiah Smith Cicero circuit M. Johnson Noblesville circuit J. S. Donaldson Aiidersontown circuit J. R. Tanzy aud Isaac King Pendleton circuit John Leach New-Castle circuit B. II . Bradbury Knightstown circuit J. B. Birt Greenfield circuit II. II. Badly and L. M. Hancock. John C.Smith Agent, Ia. Asbury University. Rosester C. Bowley, and Alien D. Boasly, were located at their own request. Joseph Tarkisgton, transferred to the South Indiana Conference, Next conference to be held at Laporte, Sept. 23, 1646. u, Hackaliah Vredonburgh, Thos. James L. Thompso . . - ' T Rrnn-n. M.ilv 1 1 iiH.iker. Kllht. Hums. Jas. tecott. aJlU Draper Chipman, were supera .uatcd. A CARD. The Ladies' Association of Richmond, having adjourn ed their meetings for the present, and paid over to the church the avails of their labor, are desirous of returning their thanks to those of their friends who aided them iu their exertions at the Fair of last Wednesday; especially do tliey wish to express their grateful acknowledge - menu to the members of the Masonic Lodge, who, true wiueprmup.u.v. .v v,..,. sion a liberality of spirit as commendable as it was ac ceptable. Ia behalf of the Association, S. HARRINGTON, Scc'ypro. tern. Saturday evening.) Oct. 3, 1S45. $ Outrages in the State's Prison. The New Albany Gazette has the following: "We have just heard that aU . . - 1 .1 c :..n.lA.i, nf flu. StlktA '.

prison at JeffersonTiHe, inflteTninety-five lasbe. with a j He rudely repulsed her, ond said, -lam not your cow-skin on the bare back of one of tho prisoner. Oar j father! I never saw you before! Tho poor girl informant states that it was a boy, who had been ins true- , stood back; and tears alone see mod to sustain nated by the superintendent to keep fires in a brick kiln of j tUre, or she would hare fallen to the ground.

eight arches, during a very noi aay, ana Because no uiuo down at it, he was most unmercifully whipped. The same paper, of the 17th ult., aay, that Dr. Collnm, the clerk and physician of the prison, confirms the statement given above; and the Gazette further aays, "We learn that the superintendent has, on frequent occasions, ordered convicts out of the hospital, and put them at labor, against the instructions of the physician. This superintendent mnst be a reckless fellow; and we are glad to hear that Doctor Collnm means to report him to the Legislature. He ought to be removed; and if the power to do so is, by law, pat into the hands of aay one, it ought to be done before tbe Legislature sits, for he may commit manv more outrages before that body meets.'

Romantic eery. Our worthy Mayor was called oa by ' a love-sick Quaker, one day last week, to administer a '

dose of spliceipeatiom to Friend Aruinedab ami his dulee- . .v,,ll Mll the nartics. wh tha J Uliif ucucvva, iVB . " i " following coafab took place: i Aminedal "How much Cost thou charge for Hym-mal ., .services. .... , , Mayor "We," (Mayors are like editors, they always use uie worn ; -u 1 .u.. t. ti. ninKitv

' , ., eti-ruul gJin. E. of the parUt-?. j Since writing the above we are informed that Matthew I This answer appeared to be entirely satisfactory to the oope a bother of Uie abovs drcensed, departed this tfe ! mind of Friend Atninedab, and he went on the hunt of at his residence in Darke count, thio, Uiis uiornic? be- ' t u . :..! i.:i- nMml tween I '2 and 1 o'clock. E.

before His Honor, and in "less than 1.0 time," Aminrdab ' and Rebecca were made one beef and one flesh. After going to the door, and casting his eyes upward, like a duck in a thunder shower, as if to see the time o' day. he gently took the hand of Ais Rebecca, advanced to- ; warJs the door, turned round to toe Mayor, opened his : mouth and'spalie thus "Well, ice MUST fro: I AM VERY MI CH OBLIOLlt IV I II lt., JareWtU. And so' Amineiab and Rebecca vanished; and our Ciiief Magistrate pocketed the "vcry-niucii-oongeu-io-thee" currency, with profound astonishment. The Lafivette (Ia.) Journal, of Oct. 'J, says: '-The North Indiana Conference, of the Methodist Episcopal ; Church, assembled in our city on Wednesday of last ; week, and adjourned, without day, on the Monday mor- ' ning following. The sessions of tho conference were characterized by great harmony and good feeling and seldom, if ever, before, was so much important business I transacted by a similar body, in so short a time; or more to the satisfaction of all concerned. ! Bishop Hauiline, besides being an eminently pious man ' and good preachtr, is one of the best presiding officers we ever saw."' MARYI.AS'D ELECT IOS. The Baltimore Patriot of the 2d Oct says, "so far the returns are all adverse." Giles, loco, has beaten Kennedy, whig, in the 1th district for congress. Ligon, loco, elected over Wethercd, ind., ia the 3d district. Constable, loco, is supposed to be elected in tho oth district. Xuff Ced. Bishon Soule. as we learn from the Ihanon (O.) Star, ! has left his residence in Warren countv, and gone to I . ... . i u ... l....f,.rtl1 asrivme, i e u neue , wuno nc ia ..' ntLtu in ..v.v . .... There are men who make use of their friends as they do their clothes, which they leave off, when they have worn thein out. Selected. Ladies Fair. The following "blessed" little piece of noetrv was written bv Miss Sophia Harringtox, on the occasion of the recent Fair held in this city: LADIES' FAIR. WRITTEN FOR THE OCCASION, BY A MEMBER Or THE SOCIETr. "It is more blessed to gir,e than to receive." We meet this day a humble baud, Alike united in heart and hand; We come in Charity's gentle name, To urge her oft-repeated claim To ask our friends who meet us here, Kindly our " labor of love " to share, To give their countenance and their voice, To aid us in this sacred cause His cause ; whose precepts bade us bless And aid our brethren in distress. Tho happiest hearts aro those who feel The deepest sense of other's weal. Who lend to woe a pitying ear. Who stoop to wipe the orphan's tear, Who fain would soothe the widow's care, And point to Heaven the sinner's prayer, Who labor with their hands that they Hie light of truth may help display : From these, and kindred woes combined, We hope to relieve tho Buffering mind, And ask from every liberal hand, To glean a mite to aid the hand, Who, though their number be but small, Will gladly yet pursue their toil. Till Gospel tidings, sweet and clear, Be poured at large on every car. Then come, our Friends ! let every heart, In this good purpose share a pnrt ; Assur'd we are that a mind "to give Is far more bless'd than to receive."

A L.UCKY DkEAM. A correspondent of iho acres, about ninety acres of which lire cleared and under United States Gazette, gives tho following curious C0f-' !'- Tl,' re, " a fr"1,"" dwelling hous... frame D. ,- i i e barn, and frame crib, a good apple und peach on-hard o acccount of the manner in which the mode of Uje fiitm u u wt. feHiluuU!J for ,tJ,.k walt.r, Hna a making round sllOt was originally discovered, healthy situation. AIX, eighty acres, one half mile Wo be liovo it will bo now to many of our read- ' east of tho above farm, thirty acres cleared, and adwelors: Mv father was a nlumbor in this citv, and . bug house and stable on it.

for a Ioi)tr timo could think of nothing but how to uiako round shot. Hound shot wos tho burthen of tho night as well as tlio day. Ono night ho was awakened by a blow in tho back from my mother, who exclaimed, I havo found out how to mako round shot. I dreamed I was going into a shop to buy tho child (myself) a hat, when, on hearing a hissing noise proceed from an inner room, t was informed that they wero making round shot: on troinu in. 1 looked up. and saw a 1 man pourin" melted lead through a sieVO Ot the i i , , ,- i - i r ii - . . i e . , top of the building , which fell into a tub of water on tho floor, and on taking somo of tho shot into my hand, I fjund thoy wero perfectly round! !.Mv father exclaimed in extacy, - You havo found . , . it out. Immediately ho sot tho melting-pot to wnrt nnil nn rwYirimr wimn nf tho load from tho Qf t,0 starSf ho Tbund tho shot much rounder fao Moro made M . . . r I : ! , ngni no notirea somo irom tno top oi mo iainiig ' " , - . , tower in thocitv, succeding much bettor, and on pouring somo from tho shaft of the mine ho found that ho had obtained 'round shot. j Uf an nM Yoor Fathcr j j A t range scene occurred near the Tunnel of ' tho Long Island Rail Road, in IJrooklyn, a few ( days since. A middle aged man, say about j year3 Df 00, w as walkin alon' AtlaPtic Street, , anj jad a youn woman leaning on his arm at tho timo. A loud cry of "father" was heard from tho other sido of tho street. The voice proceeded from a j'oung girl, about 19 years old. She ran rapidly across the way, and grasped the man she termed her "father; from whom she had been separated, as she said, for six years. The man passed on, but she remained. Her story was this: That her father abandoned her mother and five children, she being the eldest, about six years ago. Ho eloped to this country, with an inn-keeper's daughter who reaidod in Sheffield, England, where the family lived. Ho is a tailor by trade. Sho declared to tho crowd which assembled, that tho man who denied her was undoubtedly her father, and her grief, convinced ail that, at least, she must have been sincore in bor belief. Her mother is now dead, and an uncle of hers, who lives in New Jersey, scot for nor a year ago.

For th Palladium. DAVID MOORE, formerly of Newcastle co., IV 1-

1 w.P " '. . tll is niace on tlx- 30th of the 9th mo., lt-45. asrd 66 jo mouths, aud 4 day. He was a eousisteut member of the Society of t riends. I or two weeks be bore the tortarings of disease with christian fortitude, and in that I .at and solemn hour, he shrunk not bnt calmly fell aslees . withoul a fcih or a leaving an sffed comaai mourn th-ir loss; butwehumhlv trust their loss ia KKit liinoii i, Wavue countv, Ia..J tilth month 4th, ISli. The lViuware Slate Journal will please copy. J For Uie Palladium. ELIZABETH BENNETT, consort of Thomas W. Bennett, formerly of Chester county, Pa., departed this life, at her residence near this place, on the 17th of 9u month, 14j, aged 44 years, '2 luonUta and 2 davs. Is her manners she was retiring, yet amiable aud agreeahla ! her death, her huslmnd has lost a kind companion her t.uUren a tender mother. But she has gone and, irUst, where su-Kuess, sorrow, pain uu ucaiu, are leu ' i e i m QUO nairu Richmond, H ayne co., Ia., I nth mouth 4th. 1845. Westchester (Pa.) papers will please copy. OXLY OXE DOLLAR! PlKKFECTCS Foa Kli VI VINO AND I'l'BI.lSniSU A Wkkly l'AI'KU entitled this i i:v-voaiviiu. The New-Yorker, a Weekly Journal of Literature and General Intelligence, was establish-d by the present Editor of The New-York Tribune in March, 1K14, and discontinued, or rather merged, on the establishment sf the Weeklv Tribune, in September, 111, after haviug been published just pevcii years and a hall. Having now ample and able Literary assistance, aud having recently extended mid perfected our Mechanical arrangements, we propose to revise and reissue it on and after tlie 1st of October, 145, on a sheet slightly differing in size sr character from the old New-Yorker, Imt at a much lower price. The plan of this paper will combine 1. Original Literati rk Reviews, Poems, etc. 2. Select Literatcrx Talcs, Sketches, extracts from new Books, etc. 3. Miscellany letters from Europe and ditTereat parts of our own Country, Statistics, A nerdoteg, ic. 4. Hints on Domestic Economy Agricultur -, Inventions, Keeeipes, iVc. 5. General Iitcli.iuknck Foreign and IKiiuestic, including Political events, Proceedings of Congress, &.C. dec. This last department will be carefully prepared, and will be as ample and vnried as that of any other Weekly pniRT whatever. Tho extensive correspondence aud other facilities for obtaining information which we havo ln-eii years in concentrating on the Daily and Weekly Tribune, will enable us to present early aud autheutic accounts of all transpiring through this our cheaper Weekly, from which Political essays and all matter of a partisan character will l carefully excluded. In tine, The New-Yorker will be simply and truly a Family Newspaer, of moderate nizn and the lowest possible price, intended for such readers ns either dislike Political discussion or prefer to obtain this portion of their intellectual aliment through the gazettes of their respective localities. We intend that no matter to which rational men of any Political, Religious or other persuasion can object Khali appear iu this paper, though a large portion of its contents will appear also in the Weekly Tribune. The New-Yorker, will he published every Saturduy morning, but printed aud mailed ou Thursday and Friday, so as to reach as many of its patrons as possilde before tli Sunday rest of the Mails. It will be printed on a sheet of tine white paper, identical in size and quality with tint of the Daily and Semi-Weekly Tribune, (of which this is a M-cimcn,) and afforded to subscribers at the low price of One Diii.urb year, payable always in advance. Tinice copies will be sent a year for Ten Dollars, or Twenty-fire copies for Twenty Dollars. Sulw'rtption are resjicctfully solicited by GRKEL V &. McEI.KATii, 1 5." Nasnau-strert, Xete- Ytrk. O'Postmasters may remit subscription at our risk. Bills of all specie-paying Banks are received at par. Valuable Farms for Sale. IYING on Nameless creek, Hancock county, In4., two miles south of the National Road, one mile from West-hand Quaker meeting house, and four miles from Wolf's mill on Blue river, containing two hundred The above described properly wiil be sold low for ens half cash in hand, and the other part ill payments. For further information call and see the premised. ABRAHAM MILLER. September, 29th, 1845. Jl-3t CONG SESSIONAL INTELLIGENCER. The Proprietors of the National Intelligencer, in order to meet the wishes of those whose circumstances or inclination do not allow thern to subscribe even to a weekly Washington paper during the whole year, havo ; -terininj-d to isue, during each session of Congress, a i weeklv sheet stvle.i " PiiK Congressional Intei.lw.enCER -al) fllf ,tIliu wi p(trmit f tllo proce,djnr, t,f both Houses of Congress, and Official Reports and Documents connected therewith, including a complete copy of the Acts passed by Congress during the 1 session. - To brin? ,,. price within tbe mano rvery Jnan wU cm rt..,A ih t U f,.r ,iM ,,,,.. r uill 1. n.l t: ... sion of each Congress One Dollar, and for the second acs- ; Bion of each Congress half a Dollar. , . w . d - . t " - .-, i r r of Congre-i, will therefore lie One Dollar, paid in ad vance. To enlarge upon th value.to those who take no newspaper from Wahington, of this publication, containing an impirti.il but necessarily abbreviated account of the Procevdincs in Congress, including an authentic official copy of all the laws passed during the somaon, weuW be needless. Th man who takes no each paper ought to take one, if he does not prefer remaining ignorant ef what most nearly concerns his ourn destiny, and that of his family and of his posterity for ever. J j VV hen six copies are ordered and paid for by any one person, a deduction of one-sixth will b made from the price: that is to say, a remittance of Five Dollars will command six copies of the Congressional Intelligencer for the next session. A remittance of Ten Dollars will secure thirteen copies; and for Fifteen Dollars remittance from any one person or place twenty copies Will be forwarded. 1 Payment in advance in all eases is indispensable. WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. This paper, being made up of such portion of the eontents of the National Intelligencer proper as can be compressed within the compass of a single newspaper, continues to be twined and mailed to subscribers every Saturday at Two Dollars a year, payable in advance in all easesno account being- opened with subscribers to the weekly papers. To bri ng this pirper yet more nearly within the reach of such as desire to take by the year a cheap paper front the seat of the deaeral Government, a reduction wiil be made in the price of it where a number of copies are ordered and paid for by any one person or association at the following rates: ; r For Ten Dollars six copies will be sent. For Twenty Dollars thirteen copies, and " For each sum of Ten Dollars, above Twenty, eight copies will be forwarded; so that a remittance ef Fitly Dollars will command thirty-sere a copses. 0Pub!ihrs of papers throughont the several States and Territories who will give a single insertion to this advertisement twith this note annexed V and send one of their uaoers to this office with the advertisement n.srxed therein, shall receive the Weekly National Intell igencer for one year tree ot charge.