Alton Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

and more upon KI a more man usimuiegrec 111 Olir fellon of (he ijffil Gamut nvold oreallng ft m-ent iloal or iollbl- in tho mlnils of the I was jio lest attonUhcil ihnn mortified to yesterday, from one nf our Ronrejuil laliyei, Hint Iho Hon. S. Breese, of. Iho So nato, WM opposed to this Inml proposition invt iiuri tho matter each member nf tho I-o cofoeo party who had participated the ncaiure of the ndmluistration (hat has been for the completion'of. tbo road.

He places the ground of his opposition upon the hypo' thesis, that wo are entitled to a moneyed propriallon, and might not to accept any thing short of, It. Yet. lio is Kl thoroughly any other man in Washington', that no circumstances would I'blk approve such What astonlshes'tne Is, that Judge Dreesc should bo in favor'of nn additional grant of 500,000 acres nf lain for the completion of the lllinnls.aud Michigan Caiial, largo'grnntsoflauil to aid in the construction, not only of tho Northern Cross Hall Road, but oMhe Central n.ill Koad, and yet oppose a simitar grant for'the continnatibn ann completion of the GUI' land All friends of this should be completed under tlje snperlnlcn- like unan rally annum tho harmonious Do dcnoo of the General Government, and with me Harmonious JJe money 'from Iho Tron.iury.-of'.lne'United Stales, could so desirable an end be But In the absence of all snch probability, anil, I mluht add, I it either the part of wisdom or prudence for us to refiiso to procure an appropriation of land, as very bal that can be realized for the completion of tho fond. I hope previous to beltuj called upon to act upon this measure, will his opin- inn upon the propoiillon, and eventually bo found aotlni? with its in lemirini; Its ipai.sagg. If ho persists tii' bis oppo.iilloni tho day will como when, politically, it will mill stono his Cass ln tho Senate yesterday, made tho airiest' speech upon tho'Oregbn question that has been made during the session.

lie boldly enrolled himself among those who planted themselves upon the line of 6-1, 40, and refused, under any circumstances, to consent to the surrender Of one inch south of that line. ITis'bearing towards, tho residue of the Senate was courteous and dignl. fied i(i the extreme; his language chasto, beautiful, and classic; his arguments so fortified with historic facts, as to be quite Ho reviewed with rent ability, the (reply of Utrecht; and clear- groi ly showed that neither in spirit or letter was tho Oovernmcnt the United Slates com- promitted in its claims to Oregon to the line- of tho 49th Gen. Cass also evinced a far more extended acquaintance with our Foreign I supposed ho possessed. The of his speech was directed to tho arguments of Mr.

Galhoun, and intended to cjc'pose and lay baromuch of the sophistry rejortbit'to by that distinguished statesman. Senato was densely od during the full three hours Geti. Cass occupied In making his speech, commanding throughout tho strictest attention from his crowded audience. As.soon as the speech is printed forward yon a copy. The House yesterday) by a large vote, tloir hour of adjournment from twelre o'clock, to eleven, A.

This is no inoM than tho public interests require, and will add in time one third to the period generally occupied by Congress in the disposition of the public business. Our Representatives generally voted in favor of the adoption of tho resolution. Gen. Houston, the remaining Senator from the Stuto of Texas, made his appearance nt the bar of the Senato on Monday of this week; was qualified, and took his seat. I HUM our now sister now fully represented in ono branch of Congress at all events.

Gen. Houston drew tho short term of service, which expires on the 4lh of March, 1817; and his colleague, Gen. Rusk, drew loner term, expiring on tho 4th nf March, J83I. But as the same Legislature (lintelect- ed Gen. Houston will hnvo the selection nf nocrncy.

Yesterday, through anceof Mr. Smith, Iho Representative from onr district, the House went into committee nf Iho whole on the stale of the Union, and took up for coiuliloratlqri the tiill.inlrodiiceil by him at on early stage of Ilia session, appropriating In -money $100,00.1 lo Ohio, $150,000 to 'Indiana, and to Illinois; for the continuation of the Cumberland Road through those States. As soon as the bill had been laken up, Judge Wick, of Indiana, offered the land appropriation bill (lo which I have heretofore referred) nia substitute, for. the of Mr. Smith, tall I In said ho diihthlsf as Kopreson- if a porlionof tho people of Indiana, who wore as virtually Interested in tho completion of the Cumberland Uoa.l as any oth ersct of people in either ofthe Stales throniil, which tho road pass.

That ho hod become thoroughly- convinced, a money to. propriallon never could ho got throuirh Iho Ilonscj and that unless they got the' loud, lie believed Ilic road never would be' finished. These, among inany other forcible reasons, were urged by Mr. -Wick, in sup. port of the land bill In preference to tf money hill.

Air. II. Smith nsKod and obtained leavb io nuko a personal explanation, and at the same time lo present remonslrauco from certain citizens of Bond county, against tho and appropriation. He recurred to the foci Hat, at an early day in iho session, ho had Introduced the bill under discussion, from firm conviction that upon every principle of luslico and good faith, tho general government were in honor and duty bound to progress with ami complete Ihis rond. Yet nt lio same he had but liltlo expectation AM project could succeed.

Mo wns driven this conclusion from the fact lhat, for the Ml eight years, Congress hail refused (o ippropriate a single dollar for the road, though had been applied lo at every session, and were well acquainted with the fact thai inconsequence oflholr refusal lo make such appropriations, the unfinished work upon Iho road is rapidly goin a decay. He should use every exertion iu his lower to secure the passage of the money ippropnalion, as ho was for that first. But it failed, he should unite heart and hand vith the gentleman from Indiana in cudcav- Jring to carry tho land bill. Mr. Smith ro.

narked that previously lo Im reporting Ihe land bill, a.s chairman of thn commillee on Roads and Canals, lo Iho House, he had addressed lellers lo each member from all of tho Slates Interested in the rond; and that a very largo majority of them had answered that they wero satisfied (he'land bill was the best thai could be procured for th'o completion of Ihe road. Ho made some additional remarks; but as ho intends to make a speech upon the bill, i. i in maim iv spL-eun upon me oiu, Ow successor, no doubt can exist but that.tho I will not follow him farther at llm lime choice will fall upon re-eleclioi ssrs. Schcnclt and Farran, of Ohio, and I have done wrong, in not before noticing ereuce to We nioney appropriation. the popular gentlemanly Chaplain of southern Destructives and Abolitionist! op- wllh all Ihe vindiclivenosj and gentlemanly Uliaplain of southern the Honso, the Rov.

Mr. Milburn, formerly both nnu ol onr city. His prayers are always their natures are susceptible nf. harly appropriate and fervent, and delivered Both Yanooy and Paine, of Alabama made a commands universal speeches against both bills, equal the House. In his sermons, do-'jonly In illiberality to'thoseihey madeasolnst I Jiverod on Sundays In (he Copilot, ho is 'h" equally successful, and always draws to- gcther a large, highly respectable and Attentive congregation.

So far as I can ascertain, he has given general satisfaction to Ilio Representatives as well as tho public, while ns a faithful herald of the cross, ho has fearlessly discharged his duly. In more, ho has preached several limes, arid always with much honor to himself. I iiri- ilersland he has been invited to deliver a course of lectures In that oily, which Invlta- lion he has accepted. His gonllemanlyinnd unassuming bearing, and courteous nnd kind 1 intercourse with all with whom he is brought i in contact, have added greatly to his paint- larily in this city. The debate in the Senate to-day, has been highly exciting nnd interesting.

Col. Hen- i Ion, taking advantage of tho absence of Gen. Ciss, made a violent attack upon him and i Imi speech, occupying nearly an hour and a naif In endeavoring to do away with the con- slruction put upon tho Treaty nl Utrecht by Mr- Cass. Mr. Hanuegau, however, manfully and fearlessly came to the rescue of Ihe latter, and obtained a most triumphant victory.

He alluded to Iho facl lhat Col. H-'ilton had taught him Ideas, us to onr "tie lo tho whole of Oregon, and ruiuarked, 'I that ho thanked God, he oould not now nn- tcaoh him, what ha had so well previously him. Ills allusion to Iho facl, that after Calhoun and Denlon had been at war with each other for nearly quarter of a century, Deulon had thrown himself uncoil- ditioaally into Iho arms of Calhoun, was very happy, and drew from Ihe galleries immense cheering. He said Mr. Calhonn, it was true, had encircled the Senator from Missouri in his arms) hut from tho looks of Mr.

Calhoun, he could notdistinguish whclh- leril was with a melee, maintaining that he had achioied a triumph over Ihe other loslcrday, Mr of made speech in Senate in favor of our claim up to and insisting that the surest means to secure Iho whole territory, and ti preserve the peace of the two nations, is give the notice nl tho earliest possible day for the fcnninallon.of the convention of 1827. Mr. McDnllic, of S. whose feeble nnd rapidly decaying constitiilion scarcely enables him to olve nttcrnucc to his addressing the Senate in vnr of a settlement and, compromise of the whole miller; and on Monday, Mr. Webster has given notice he shall occupy the nl- loulion of tho Senato about two hours in defense of the celebrated Asbnurlon Treaty, that has been frequently assailed durins the Oregon debate.

The Senate will, in all probability, Inlte llio voto on the qucslion of notice dnrln" (he falter part of next week; nnd do not think llicy will concur with the Mouse in their resolutions. Many of the speeches, bolli In the Senate and- (louse, have been characterized by a spirit which is every thing else put creditable (o Ihcir aulhors or Iho nation. To Imvo heard them, yon would have supposed they were representing the Goddess of Fear, rather than Ihe boldness and independence of nri honest constituency. They have, however, placed themselves upon record in this mailer; and they will find lhat it will rise up in judgment ngaiiut them upon occasions that it will prove impossible for them la escape from. They have taken ground against Iho claims and rights of their country, and assumed a responsibility in so oing that will eventually cover them with discomfiture.

Yours, truly, GEO. T. M. MR. BENTON AND Mil.

CASS, I ncso two prominent Senators of the Democratic parly are arrayed against each oilier upon a qucslion unsettled point hislory, which has perplexed the brnms of statesmen nnd diplomatists' for Ihe last half century. The question is, did the commissaiies 'of England and France, by virtue of the tenth article of tho 'trenty of Utrecht, sotlle tho boundary between the possessions of the Hudson's 'llay Company ami Louisiana by agreeing lipon a line running indefinitely west'from (lie southern termination of tlio Lake of the Wands, upon the 49lli parallel, or did they settle it upon any lino at all? Mr. Dcntnii allirms, Mr. Gnss denies. The former, being fully convinced (hat he is right, Is willing lake the 18th parallel ns Ihe norlherii boundary of onr Oregon.possessions.

Tllolnller pinnl Ilia faith book, (which attempts lo prove the line wns never agreed upon) goes for54, 40. is open to conviction. Mr. Bcnton's speech, as is usual wilh his Senatorial efforts, is characterized by great erudition and historical research. We think it will be hard for Ihe nllraists to com- bat'successfully the proofs anil arguments of Ibis new traitor, iis Ihey call all the Senators who do not go for war and the whole of Oregon.

way, (hotraitors amom: the Democratic Senators o're increasing prodigiously. Lei ns sec-there are lientim, Calhoun, CiihMiilt, McDullle, Haywaod Niles, Chalmers, Speight, Sevior, nnd several others whom we do not now recollect. A very worthy band of (rnittjrs! We shall endeavor to find room for Iho most interesting portions of Mr. Bunion's speech Cincinnati Alias. ii 'We adverted a tew days ago to the fact dial Ihe French Go of tobacco contracts, had stipnla- jjted that no American tobacco would bo ro- I ccivcd by Ihe Government unless brought to ils poits In French excln- Idingvc.scls of the United States from all i participation in the carrying liado.

This proceeding ii-ns evidently in violation of (he spirit of the treaty between France nnd this country; and it appears that Ihe French Government, on a proper representation of Ihe case being made by our at 1'a- so considered it. When Mr. King re- wllh the French Minister of I'oreigu Afl'uirs on the subject, that officer replied that Government had acted unfertile impression that ns tobacco con- tiaclcd for was for thii use of Iho Govern- I meitt, It wns no violation of existing treaties i In limit the transportation tn French veiscls. added that the restriction would not ap- I ply lo future contracts, i NAVAtcPO We are Indebted lit both of our rlMlin gulshed Senators, Iitossfs arid Sen pit, for coplei of (he Rdpott of Iho Secretary of the Navy In nniwcr to a HHolnflnn the Senile, communicating Information In ro gard to the naval power of each maritime nation in the world Iho statistics are draw from (ho mosl authentic sources vvilliui the reach of tho department, nnd Ihe contrast presented Is not, we are free lo confess, very flnlfcrlng to tiur national jirlde. The following table exhibits the number ol vessels in commission, building, and in ordinary; tho number of guns, men, and steamers.

Great rirllnln ITU IK.O Iliuslti, TilrlMi) United tJUVt Holland Sire Icn I) nn ark Austria, limit, Sirillnln, Portugal, VessMs. .131, .330. OtlUfl. .11,1131. 8,9111.

.5,898. M. .1,700. .1,390. .1,079.

98B, .141. IjlHtcd Dank Iho Philadelphia S. Oozelte Wo have llinourpow cr lo ilalc that during yesterday an arrange incut was made by which Ihe claim of the Men. srrs. United the Bank of Ihe Unl- lit ted Stales was provided for, and the Hank's JJ nsHfts are freed from tho lien of the fl i overnmenl, nnd Ils affairs can now be more readily settled.

This arrangement Is .11 one that is calculated lo be of very great benefit to llmse nou anxiously an ailing market nrlcel Persons vijlling our Ion 1 Hit Ihe rc'mcrl to receive him In any olher This shows great disparity in tho naval lorces of dlflercnt maritime powers. Ycl with all this seeming difference, we apprehend that In point of fact, tho strenalh of speedy seltlcmint of tho foiInnate inslilulion. lTnlrs of this un It is staled in the New York Telegraph, as rumor, thai Mr Wm Astnr 11 about establish a new steam packet line to Liv. erpool. It is supposed that Iho outlay wil be a bout a million of dollars, for four lirsl class steamers, nnd the gross receipts per annum about A A great sensation is staled Iol7ovo boon support it.

nc u-ilh what we have, foreign powers will do well to avoid a brnsh with The bill for tho abolishment of capi- lal punishment has been rejected In the Massachusetts Senate, by a vote of 17 yeas to Four members were absent. 33- Massachusetts, allusion to tho olTer of the parallel was intended to imply an approval nf that lino ai a compromiscj Mr. McLane'being authorized In say thai Ihis government would receive thai proposition, favorably. The Bil- l.wli Minuter nt Washington is said lo have wrillen to his government by the same pack- el, in favor of an immediate adjustment of the question. The April steamer is expected lo bring a definite answer to these Haiti.

Sun. far. McTKomsT EPISCOPAL Cnuncn It is generally known that a division has akeu place in the Methodist Cliulth; that lorliou of Iho denomination within the bounds of tho slavo holding Stales bavin" separated by their act at the Louisville convention, and formed themselves inlo a distinct organization as the Methodist Eiiisoo- ml Church, South. Up to Ibis time the irnfila of the "Book Concern," established Now York, have been divided equally among all Ihe Conferences. The New York Commercial stales that the "Book Cnmmlt- ec," who superintend Iho whole department of the "concern," mel in that city at the close of last week, and, as they are informal, came, to the decision lo withhold any arther payment to Iho South, until the op- moil of the General Conference can be ob- aincd, which Is to be held on the 1st of May, 8-18.

The book agents are instructed tr, reserve that- portion of the profils nnlil the "cneral Conference can make its decision. SiKnnun CAUSE or London, a young lady went tobedin good leollh, nnd was found tho next ninniliiir leadl the physicians who wero called iii, Icclnrcd that the sole cause of Ihis cntasirn- mo, was the poisoning of Ihe air, by the ex- nalatlona of a quantity of lilies found in Ihe nrgu vases on a low table In tho room. Hoses, tuberoses, jasmines, nnd in fact, lowers, may in the samo way, produce effects, If not mortal, at least very injurious. Their influence acts most powerfully on persons. of New York, is shown by Iho Inlo census lo bo A ducreaso since 1810, of Tin; city of Now York alone about IQ great skeleton.

gianr, nineteen foot high, which wns dug up in Tennessee, proves to bo tho imperfect skeleton of young mastodon, set upright on ils bind nnd, by the aid of artificial snbslllutcs lor some of tho principal bones, which were wauling, made to assume a moderately human Boston Paul. TJ3.VIPEIUNCE. At a meeting of the Committees appointed by the Washington Temperance Societies of the city of Alton, Middle Alton, I Upper Allon, held at the Colliding Roimi of Messrs. Mark I'icrson on' Wednesday, April 8th, The innciiiig was organized by calling William Hiiydcn, to the Chair, ami choosing A. C.

Robinson Secretary. The object of tho meeting was staled by the Chairman, which was to make suitable arrangements fora mass mcclinir of the friends of Temperance on the first of June next, as rcrnniinciideilbythecnnrrnllailortheSlak' on Ihe 2id of February last; whereupon HIP following resolutions were adopted. Kaolral, That.said meeting bo held at Upper Alton. Knolftil, That Messrs. Henry Briggs, S.

I). Calls, and John Hart, aclas committee 'if this meeting, to correspond with Ihe Executive Committee of Iho Slate Society, nnd inform them of our hcarly concurrence wilh tho convention in tbo appointment of said meeting, nnd extend a general invitation lo all friends of temperance to attend on llml occasion. Rcsoli'iJ, That Iho proceedings of lhl.i mcolmg bo published in iho papers of Ihia city. WM. HAYOEN, Chairman.

A. C. RODISSO.V, Ser.rr.tari/, NOTICE. Tlip mull) members of tlta Cnnjipgalion In Ihis City, dl liens a ore rcmiuslc'il to may lio ilosiioiis of nniling willi ttici mppt In Urn clinruli Iniil.liiiK, on o'dork, fin- theminiou nr chnoilnn a Vestry fur Ilic insulnsyrar, Iransacliiig sucli olhor limlnoss ai mil- JiiDnillial lo Ilicnt. A mndnl alleiUucii itslly solicltnl.

8 iRS of Jersey cnimty nre rt-housu Mnn. 1S4H, lit 13 0'i-locfc, fn tinit siich as romp Let cvi-rj- Whiit nut. liy f. M. Cli'a last Convention.

i ti-il to mrot nl the ortlerof llio list Convenlion. aprll II To FRIOIITHH r.di!ors: rrfercnce tn nn nrliclc in your paper of Emigrant! for Thero arc I 1 2 rc rcl (o preventing crows 'l this city, a iitini'lier of gentlemen on 1 1 1 corn "nld rreoimnrnd a KsC.VPE AND PttHSKNCK OF Mrs. Patterson, of this city, wns crossing the Railroad Bridge, just saulli of Asylum street, Monday morning, the rain of cars from Springfield came down, nearly overtook her before she noticed em, when, iu nttempling to cet oil' the nt Iho smith end of Ibc bridge, the! nSniwofK linbled and fell; and not having sufficient 11'eliirv His meetinj. line to gel upon Ihe outside of Ihe track be- 'ore Hie cars overlook her, she had the ro- presence of mind to arrange her- between Iho rails, with her face aiul per- son close lo the ground, and also to untie her Convcnlloi bnnuct string, when the whole train passed mmediali'ly OVIT her without caushiL- lhc M01 "iir.anv,— The atlenllon or Iho lenst injury, except a horrible friirhl cl ni'l niuro itlnrlnl to this ford nri norriDie tlait- ineoniiorahle romMly for Atthun, Bronchilii, CiMigta, ouner. lint It IN unnfCL-ssary In rcniiiiil T.

Vr nl 'ViniM llio trtiw nrtlrlc, tolnnuiiu nartlcu. A Mr. B. MILES, gunsmith of Harrods-1 tarty tor Dr. win a niham br wiu chirv.aml laic', burg, wilh a rifio of his own make, dnters will tell you that running 100 lo Ihe pound, Imply made Ion shots at a target by 10 inches, and hit it eight limes out of ten, at distance of four Hals: hundred yards.

We ore aiithomM tn nimmmcc ntorqe K. ramliible fur stictiH'of Jersey county, sut'jpct to sorrm ntlicr Cough A I'ilMiurah paper says that, strange ns ll mny appear, it is nevertheless (rue, lhat the great fire nf tho lOlh of April, 1815. is yet uncxIingnUhed. they have Syrup of WiUI nnly wanl ynnr iiiiineyl llumemhcr It Is WistiiV's am of Wild Cherry lhat iml only relieves bul cviresl 8eo Commrrtinl. AI.TOH, April TUB l.crn mostly en sharp frost iliil not Herlniuh wanner, uml itcmt iho i tacc Our clnilvoly urton ihnttcrs coneertilnflt rcx6ii Mow a tttfttu Slcjj, Lxlpnliift He H)U)A tergtii ofj nnit ihohousp fr left the Wtli of Mart 1 Jcrscjvlllo, aprll 18, II MmlartK in cxctungq for Couils.

of ImluteWcn i irlnon.hi|i hore tuliiLrlbcrs. (in Icr il heretofore existing i til II: consent. Thn by Ow. A. A tclliu tf-C St.

J.ouis, niiiil TiiuiubicrltK 1 ut lie. lluil hi. U- wlreii'li) wilt Ii rrn the of niiilhnj JOHN is illlly nllthortxcil lo i' iV'sSLNDrN ouM iiiAmu li i urtli anil llio lie, Hull lu. I ck 011 his Idl mill wilt contlniij lio t-'oiirlh-sl, lie will give Ihcm as GnuA UIIAH. A.

T. first Pry Go'ji St. LnniM, apl 0 SIKW ill: would nnlnm Co t-t tile rltir.nrii if Allon nnil vlcinlly, tliat he has j' in the sieatmldp Mis'siislppi, together from tli surtmrnt of HllhW Parrott, Lsq bearer of uas to proceed immediately to Washington Cily Ihe return (if Mr Slulelt, ulthout having cfficled thing, docs not argue very fa vorably for llio rcstorilion of amicable r'e Utions, between Ihe'two conntriesj'nud we are sorry to aid, thai olhcr circumstances cl i ll iho lmoie.i"in ifio i col cur in Indicating Ilic probability of nip oi.iitHTmsniivr (lllc (cm 0 Army of Oc rupnlion, amounting lo.aboui;l,500nipn,utl. dcr Gen. and encamped opposite Mctamoras on Iho 28th tilt.

Thpy encouutercd no opposition oil tho rouf, except from Iwo inconsiderable detachments of troops, the commanders of ut the t)M Mini Stoic noilli (if tlin I'lanh-r 1 LMitiK awl FHKNUM, IlltrriSH, AMKIIIOAN hliV OOOUSt Witt rli for boiiUty onJ variety, will bn found rjr In any that wo liavc cvur before oUtrcd to nns this aim is rndlci fnuntlit Rich Int timl plain t'ushmm's, with heavy pri Cur-l ntjle (lUitttly thai irleO- ofrliclro ifnotts, ronslsliiij Also, 'ivy tiaclt itirolUcrcil inted Ithcicry im Im burnt. Orailualcd Orir.indlc llnl.es and Musllnsj Ilalrarinesi llai retjes; l.aivns ami MujliiiB, of even- color; cinbralilci nit urognn an entiiely ncn- for lha Iraact Cilno. all styles: to be tnl.l vcnj cltcupt ofLlnens Is conttiiete nnil iviillh. ul nieaeheit jMiislins, received direct from n-illlwioUiiKuinllailraiice. Calici tmu slyiw of llnltti tho nianurui lun-ri CI.UTIIN-Myn..

skills, UasBiniers, Vt-slings, uud summer Goods, fo. ucntlcnicn's wear, Is which you uiu invited In rail and examine. every SIIXUIUES Hosiery; 'Gloves) llonndtsj Htb- UOIUj knversj Laccst Cyllarsi CheniUelU: l.lticn Cam- hrio Mull, Swiss ami Tarlclrm Muslins! table and 1'iano Covets, all l.incn l.a»-nsi llinlSH-yi-, lUissia'anil Ilarnslcy tliaper; Marseilles and Imjierlai anil ttoni- tusiiisf.Velvets! logvther wilh every ailido usiiallvUi ho fiiund in a Dry Quods csUhlishmont" all of which will ho nltl-rod at a small advam-e upon rjistern coitl Merchants, who huy their Goods foi Casli, will tlud to ttlclr advautaee ty eatl and cxani iiic my immense K(orK. UIIAS. A.

K. FBSSEXDEN, .11 JUl-st, north of tho UniliuVjii Chutflu SI. Louis, njil 18, '10 JA EA! ESTATE rou s.uV£7 1. 1 Tin- unili'vi'feil half of lo, in Wtti-k ttl, in tho city of Alton, witli the wesl Inlf nf HID titiihlinj enn, now ocruplcd liy Snullliir ulid im wi'Bt Inlf of bl 10, in nrn-s of I'rairle T.AND, titita. ted in tin- Town of MT.

HOPF, in cpuiity.nbnut 10 iniliM fi'nn irj-'Hie aljiivc prc'ii'itty will be sold at extremely low icci) Inclose a cnni-crn. ninll DENJ. K. VIAI.T.. 84I.K OF unnf outer ruailc at ttio Jlardi Icim, A.J iit' Ihe (Vmitof fitceiK-'rountv, 1IH- iinh, tliti uiMi'm-ucit, Dilniiiitifirfititt of the rs-tulu ol William Hunileraon, will tilli-r Dlitl tell ut public snle, on FltlllAY, Ihe imiiihyof MAY, A.

n. 1310, on Hie premise:) hereinafter ilchciibril, liL'twt-ci, Iho hours of tun o'clock in tlji'. r.ircntran and live o'l-locll lu tho afternoon, of said day, thn Ihllmv lug tuoliiin thcfflitnty ofRrccine, uml Stale which Urn said Win. Ili'itdorson died i.d/e'1, lo-witt Thn oast liilfof Ilic n.nUu-iiNt ttf section UJP west UiciJiMlJjHcil qnaruie, UIQ cavl Inilf of tho iiorthwcat (if section 20; I ho west hnlf of tho stmlluMsl and tin- iiuarlnr of the southivi'st quarter, of aoctitm all in ttlwii- OV viitun lUtU.iit' 1'J fioilli, ci idtiin. In a cst ofthc thirtlprin- 'ccd will ho executed In the purchaser or piircliaunis.

upim thu day of sale, by Iho undersigned. JAMES 11. HENDERSON, Adm'E. ipril Id, IDIG-IO-UW K.imily riouri ronslantty on id and lor sale at lluductd t'liees, hy 1III.I. Fever, Ilumh AKIH-, liitfrti Had all the various form', of Ililii liltcnt -lilious Uise.ii,{,s This valuatih- Medicine is undniil.teilly llio safe.

lasl iiuhlii-ntioti, wlm-ii i rrmt. It noiv to vcgnUtion. Tilt-: HIVKn-ContlnuM dually on tl Whilu it u-li Rt'tit-rally mmn the whute SuliiMlay lu'Wcrfu) inju ore rii (luMs.fr icitiviiiomi to a slami.ir.1 of uji all vil.il rnt It nt ll.o linio t-xrrls a KWO Hvi-r, ore-iiiii cxnlliin tUc forbade Ihcm to advance tiudcr pain of being fired upon, bul at the same tune had the'' good sense not lo attempt to execute.Ihis lalost Intelligence Is found Itf Ihe following extract: Two lalrr from the flrffly of Occu- stpomshipNew A'ork, Capt. Phillips, wo aro Inposssssion of a slip to an extra from'Iho Ciilvesfon Neivs, doled April 4th, which gives twn.dnys later intelligence from- the Army of 'Under Gen, Taylor, than lhat published in the We have received two' days lafer intelligence by the pilol hunt L. Ililchcocli, Capt.

Wright, which iirtivcd'-liere. about fi'iir, P. having liifl Brnsos Sanliagn oil' Wednesday Ihe 1st hist. On the anivalof Ibe Army of Occupation in front nf morns, Iho Mexican forces weie drawrv oiit on tho opposite bank of Iho liver, making a great display.of mania! music, wilh' Inrm- pcls, buylcs; which niode of salulnlibn was duly rcciprucalcd in.kind by a similar sounding of linmi'Cts. and diums in American lines.

Tims ended fhe first rciiconnler.bclivceh.llio Iwo armies oif Ih'o opposite banks of the llio Grande, and wilh- In two.or three hundred yards ofench nl'ler. On the next iiiornlngj (29lh,) the Amcri- 1 can troops discovered the Mexican Artillery, of-eighteen pounders, lining Iho opposilo bank, and pninfmg directly into their camp; whereupon tho American army moved their encampment four miles below. Tins step was doubtless taken by Gen; Taylor in order to avoid every ajipearancc ol any disposition lo commit aggressions upon Iho west bank of the and lo mainlniu' strictly the defensive ehnroctcr of bis operations. The most reliable slalcmcuts represent Ihe regular nrmy in Melnraornj to oon- sisl of 2.0IW soldiers and fiflO The Mexican citizens of Iho Rib Grahdo ale said lo bo quite disaffected their own-government, and secrclly friendly to' Ihe American luuois- '7 LJ urutl kin.lK, anil of super'or mialily, con iihvay' bo found at tho AUCTION sio" K. ami at nauaa ur jan S3-I'ifMSR RK.ID THE FOI.I.omNa NO rpllB l-uldliliiir liirlng received numerous J.

lions fur single copies tit Doirlhhfs History onto-'- anil tlio Antt'ijcnn Manual, from- places sn remote from Express nulls thatthftcTipcnso' of freight would have equaled the price of tho books, proposes loswid Ihcm by malt In covers, tho' pnstuiro on which will mil exceed 91i cents per volume. If such persons will send the namo of I'ostOf- ficr, and inclose (fin 3 or dollars, In jrnoil monoy, Ihey will bo presented with one copy of Sears' llcatl-' liful i'ictorial specifying wliicll Hook prefer. Tiit Riumtmi J.Dowluis, A.M. litorofllie Dercjin Cliurt-lt, 12tli utii. lion.

Just published. Tliis is a hrtto octavo volume of nearly 700 pau.es, einhellislifd with 50 bcauliftil ings, iu handsome cndilematie Price, $3, Inipai'innt Wurkl Tnr. A.Mj:nicAH STATKS. IAN'S MANUAL. A new and enlarged edition ofTrCfi.

lents' MrssaRes, in two handsome volumua, avo, I'M linlc compiled from official doruments. This il rdilod and compiled t.y sir. IMwin Williams, wliosc fm niillanty with our rnlilienl and stib- "cls Kencrally, arc well Ijnnwn lo tlia publie, and allbrd? sulllLirnt puatantj- fnr Ihe. accurBcy and (Wcllfy of ils hivaluoldo Nalionil Work. IMcc, 9n.

York. Fidineslock's, Kolmslol-li's, and n-esh supply of the above rein- Jiia just rcciiivcd; and as he. Ascnl for Ilia same, cuiloiucts can rely upon procuring Hie genuine. SUMMER (JOOOS. IIIAI'MAN UlilHGShaveJIislicccived, now ul their j.tore on Iho corner of cond and Pi a New stonU of FA NCV and STA- I'LE DIIV COOIIS, of Iho latest styles, which' -ay be found a larRn assiiitinMitof nlngliam Li Ciidlis anil Satinets r.nd Twt'i Janes anil liainhl and led Ft: Din Ii and cord A nil iimls Unr-n Cainlnli; ificss Ililkf? anil Speneer was wilh a mile or frown, Thcro: one olhcr allusion of Mr.

Hatinegan I rout was beautifully appropriate, nnd wliieh 3 ht forth from the crowded gal- applause. Col, Benton, in Ihis attack upon Oeii. Caw, behind his back, I had seemingly alluded to Cass as tho Achilles of the Spartan band of 51, 40 men. Mr. Unnnegan in reply saU, "it was true that ho Senator from Michigan was the of lha Senate upon this question: anil IJ'opng from the course of Ihe Senator from very much feared he, (Ben- IS i' ulcl prove to be 'he Hector lhat was ronfficiI arou 1 tl10 wnlli In (his 1 acquired as complete a vjc- llcaton as ever was accomplished one man over Ihe other; and I heard llh.

nf Congress remark, at I'M lertntnalion of tho debale, "Hanuegau shown 'that Bunion had been since the explosion on board of tin Princeton, Yours, Iruly, GEO. T. M. DAVIS. I Th April'I, ISIfl, until Thursday afternoon of ra i 1 611 willi 1 1 Br violent speeches a Dce "aio both sjijes of the uuca.

which ho cume on tnu wmou no cumo on me Ilenton having, after a of n'pwardit of twenty-five years, surrendered unconditionally to Mr. cVlhoiiu, and his policy of "mir.t- came to tho rescue of his South Carolina leader, and answered Cass with a good deal of feeling, mingled with no ordinary degrco of sarcasm. evl dcnlly went farther than ho would, had not posed onlirely will consist of from one hundred and to two say three 'on sensci it was but yesterday no of those blai'k-coatcd gp.nllo- on Ihe limb of a tree to which if! for (his purposei or lhcs pretended scarecrows .1 peuded, nmkingl i imagiunble, either at the imaae nr its mailer, lost probably (he Italian Cullie. A Le.galqueation.— A suit has boon brought gainst (he city of Philndflpbin for tbo burning of St. Augustine church by a mob, during the celebrated riots.

The suit is brought in llje namt-of Ihe "IJrolhpM fil'lv 111 llsc As to placing rliigics iu field vi! purpose, it is only an insult lo A number go out merely lo sco Iho eminlry! on it was but yesterday and enjoy tho sport of the Irin. now a 0 of'hose black-coaled aentle- ojtcurslou wilh many if our wp young men. Of Ihose going for (his purpose thero aro several English A ll nmking the most cawins.s 'few take tlr nilnt fin c. to 0( cetils per lit. ipinteat 3s cenls per gallon.

Siioej Havana, ntlAKS -15 ccnli pur buihel, OJrj Demons, a to ICC. fruin -jo (n '11 reailily. In dimiand at S5 111. nw take this trip in improvn thuir heallh, ml Iho largest number go wtthlhe inlcntion of remniuiiig in Ihe country. So fnr ns wo havo been able to acquire information on Iho subject, we are led lo be- licvo that Iho larger number of Ihe emigrants, going out Ihis year, will make California the placo nf their destination.

It is 1 poii.v CUTS Tim iiilnnibera irlll ply OASM delivered ut their ai'lil 14 1'. KrA'lll 1 1 A. II. Jersey villc. onnn Nnw.i TO TIM: AFrr.icri:ni Ti-tu-r or lltieu'r, a H.ife mill i-citoiii ru re ihiMim, teller, scah 1 h'f-id, worm, darltt i's uml jtr.iiili iti'h, iii sttn-ilu odt M-IIPS, It it nls.

i IliRlity (01 1'jntii or Irjinity. Nit i Ijbs nl' hit ever diltlso'l tiicu-i'- iti.ii.y in" Hiu i kind; ijid ii wi-1 hfCixiinUu.l till (tj I Ml .1 of tlio n.ilm'': cossful litMlmciitnfllk'in, is vt-ry i- It il notntioiH lint nnny nf tlii-iO ub-imjr uiriiiur man uu woniu, urtii not tllvll iiustiiiuiiuu. is np.toB if -i Cass been alisonl; and ho supposed that no deeldedly iu the ascendant iu popular ft' 1 T. of lll IIo S( A ii V. HMtJ.

1 110 Cdlinlv rflllll lOtif" mmncr. mio would take up the ciulgcl sent Senntor. Iu this, however, ho, to his as with Oregon. No 1 tnoih-n in Umy (tin Ctiiin-ti DII tint corner i.f Tliii I Uu. f.i>l»i I tun iit-y aruiiim.

il il in' Hut, luf cf firl.tH-i'8 'nl i' i tvt'llf iitiittC'l, Hal, Iliii ni-ilin-tn tli'-NH, lliis ti lli.t ifidiiilyijr.ir.i- uliii.ulcvi'iy r-ihc. fur t.iki hy S. iJMtliy At Alton. Tlic luia Uttna Stow at Ditnutark Allon. upril jnt 3 Mi" IJ'X, philnnlhrnpUt, riou- allusion was very fine.

Ho saiil that, be-' sidei tho nnd.AjaK's, thcroi mppeiieil to bo at tho sit-go of Trny.j Washinglon Irving has In in'Mobile, still calling public atto'ntion to tho They had their Achilles, and we, (remark- will shortly publish a life uf coiiiUMon of the jus' I.IHJ iiand Flue ami Siipt-i fiuo ct all times, nii.l for suli 1 at mill juices. II JOS. C. KlITCHAM, II INK ,1111,1 at iiws, for sale st Kl. Ltiuij iiiu-i-s, tUting Irtiuiviitafimi, hy ril it is.

c. Kirrou.vnr. Oats, Hvr, ll-rloy, lluy, liitO'i, Hat-on, for whitrU the bighe fjnll I'o- I i ii ill thl, by JUS. C. Info the pull-.

liy A. 1 fist season, anil iiinti-il Woul Cordiir, I.VliNS, to rhurirn iiii'li' I'clwoi'ii tlio (I'm I aii-l truth of May ntxl, cm finv iluors CMS! tht- May Sculi-s; where thosit in- dim will, tlii-ir t'uj nuy rnst asjiujv! IJjat it will dmio in tin; la' it tmu utcr, on uu'it inuon- al-Iit ma ami witlt dpiiutvli. Wool It.lieii iu ituynicitt highest matkvt 11, tu-iiw JOHN QftnLUV. Tliu Moetlnx of the Illinois Mutual Tiro InsoiMHce will Im lirM tlic Ollico of aniil in Alton, on tivetity-tlilnl tljy nf IiLst-wt, at 'i oYliKli, 1'. M.

Allon, riirit M. i'ce'y. I well faimn.l, fur a Till ptiriwwf, Thut nt III HI. CLU Irl 11 blilH. I ictcj for Kiilc 0 aO i-iirn.

nr.i] tyii. I rocMvcrsb Indoreti 1-y 11OWMAN JOHNSON'..