:TUf:s1)-xY MOILN1EÅTE, Bist-T. is( Mir. soc. szviiTii.-—Our friend Sol. re- turned ycstcrilay on the Missouri, in soc-h a hat! nnd in such spirits, and with such sore to-s!—-But then he is such a man for never miuding things! He brought us full files of New 0rleans papers and a Mexican 0119 OVCIJ bssides snother first rate story, whicli he hasrüt written yet but which he means to. Tirs Meridians-that emd Sohns-Fressen. -—Passengers on board of the Boreas, yes- terday, report that an attaclr, for some rea- son or other, was made by the Mormons on thc 9th inst., on a school house near Car- thage. wherein were gathered some Anti- Mormons. Pire arms were used, but no one killed. ln revenge, the Untier attacked a· Mormon settlemecitz the inhahitants of which tled to Nauvom thirtyor forty build- ings, it is said, were burned. »When the Boreas left large parties were gathering on each side, and great excite- ment existed. That part of the country is iin such a « peculiar positiOnV that reports are eagerly caught at. We hope the pre- sent may be an exaggeratiom cniiiusinn Sonn-r. -— Messrs. Wilson, Barr and Colt were yesterday sentenced to ten days confinernent in the county Jail, for sending and accepting challenges to mortal combat. II« A German named Philip Williar, committed suicide last sunday night, by out— ting his throat. He had been mentally de- ranged for some time prior to committing the deed, which is presumed to have been occasioned by the decease of his wife. »Er-w. Jov H. l·’.unci-ii1.o.—The new con- Hiegational Church recently organized at South Bostou, have. given this gentlemam who lately had such a deal of trouble with serving woman, an invitation to hecome theirijoastotz and he has accepted the invita- tion. « , » »· II· Charlep Dicken§ has returned from ltaly. lt is fruinored that he will imme- diately bring out « Letters from 1taly.» II· switzcrland continues to be in avery unsettled state, and further ruptures are ex· pected. III-The correspondent of the Mobile Ad- vertisek wcites from Pensacola that the Po— tomac cannot be repaired without going in- to one of the Northern dry docks. II· Theifcrxre four feet six inches of water in the canal at Louisville, on the l2th just. Fiioisr Fonr Wir.1.1.ui-r.— he lnde en« dence Exppsitorcoiltains all, tesifrom Wiiiiamqsn the Xrkarisay listed July 2’fth. The writer says; « The present company for santa Fe have chosen this route in pref- erence to that of the Cimaron, in conse- quence of the extreme dryness ofthe season, and supposed scarcity of water on the other kaute-it is also said that the whole Co— manche uation are on the western route. The New Mexicans, we are told here, are still amicably disposed to our people. Whether there is really adeclaratiori of war on the part of the Mexicans, these northeru people are equally in the dark with our- selves. I do not anticipate any trouble with them in any event. « The stopping at the fort is a most delighti ful interlude in our journey. Nothing can exceed the kind and hospitable treatment of Messrs. cBent s:- st. Vrain, and the traders and- clerks in their employKI Yocatifm —- An arrival at New York brings letters from Merida to the 9th ult. Thc correspondent of the Sun writes: ssThe declr.ration of war will be the Signal for a declaration of independence here, and,with the adjoining state of Obiz-pas, the liberals of Tobasco, and the presebce of one small United states sloop-of-war, the Yucatanese will set on foot a counter wave in favor of free government that will sweep all before it, until it unites in fraternal esbrgce with the great Yorthern wave now sweeping over the plains of california and santa Fes- Eksck lt is said that Prhice Albert will die very wealthy—-as he los» by e· sooereign every night. II' Th riffon attempted to go to sea from Pensacola on the 2d just-auf, but head winds prevented her from getting out. lagen« Priscian-Ehe train of eins« were about to run over a basket three miles on the other side of Waterford, Sonn» on suuday morning week, but the engineer srsspppeck in time enough to prevent the basket from being crushed, and upon get— tirig out to examine it, it was found to con- tain o loocly hol» about jive or ei«- months old.- What a ficnd must be the parent who THE sAlNT LOlJITS VVEEKLY REVIE1IJLE. September« Ezg omz CUIAVTKYJZVD III-III PUTURL Without beifsg smiled at as a rhapsodistz it is a bright thoughtz that every Lmericcn may take a Person«-l pride in contemplating llls country-s inevitably glorious destiny Revier-r the history of the past,and look for- ward into the bright colored future. The first but induces the latter, and to study the philosophy of history, is but to make prep- aration for further achievements The mat- iter ofnational pride—of patriotic feeling-— of love for oue’s country, sinks in to com- parative insignificance—nothingness, ifkit comprehends naught else than the mere idea of «birth place. » The countrymust be identified with the individual and the indi- vidual with the country. The object, end and very existcnce of its governmeut must be for humanity—-for the elevation of the dowmtrodden ofthe whole world-the re- lief of the oppressed——the declaration and maintainance ofhuman rights. When such is the character and history ofa country, no wonder that the heart warms with love, and pours out its very life-blood in defending it. The love of country, then, rises to be the noblest of human passions--next to the love of God. » seventy years ago, but thirteen confeder- ate States-the Neu) World-with a popula- tion of three million souls, struggled in des- perate battle with the old world for liberty and independence The Atlantic on the Rast, the Lakes on the North, the Missis- sippi river on the West, and a foreign pow- er upon the south—the Gulf of Mexico, were the boundaries of the country: with the out-let of our great river in the posses- sion of a powerful monarchical governmenh Look at the present. What a magnifp cent change! steadily have we moved on- ward and upward to a point of national greatness unparallelled in the history of the world. Upon the East and North our boundaries remain unchangech ou the South, however, by peaceful purchase, the waters of the gulfsstream now lave our own soil ; there remains no f0reign power to dispute with us the right to navigate the mighty Mississippi, whose richly productive and populous valley now forms the grand cen- tre of the country; upon the West we have crossed the Rocky mountains, unfurled our starry flog upon the plains-of Oregon, and claim the Pacific Ocean as our natura! Wes- tern boundary. The thirteen states have grown to a confederation of twenty-eight, with a population of upwards of twenty million. Texas is ours, Oregon is—slioll be, by right of peaceful occupatiom we hope-if not by the last but necessary other W»- « . . « JTIXI yckheprosest jsf but lspxsfeivu of a still more glorious future, for coining events cast their shadows before «« and we find upon our own age the indi ations of those brilliant days which are further to illum the page of American history. Mexico seems disposed to provoke a rupture ;—iet it occur, and the soutlierii limits of the United States shall extend to the. lsthnius of Darien. Therich and salubrious Cali- fornias—the mineral wealth of New Mex- ico shall be ours, in trust for the henefit of humauityn canada is heaving and sti«ug- gling with the repressed spirit of liberty; as soon as the time cocnes—and it must, in- evitably, for it is a thing of fate——she will rush into our einbrace in spite of the armed power of all Eures-e, and becomc a glori- ous member of the great farnily of Repub- lics. Our northern bouudary the Arctic sea,» what colossal PFOPOTITOHS Will M? country then present! «« Not univieldy or in dauger of (lismemberment from its size—the day has passed away when such thoughts were entertaiiieds for speed of cominunicik tiori has already done much towards anni- liilating distance, briuging the inost remote Sections of our country in close proximity and familiar intercourse. What more may we not tiope ihr from the svonders of on! century——the grand inventions and brilliant discoveries— the use and application Of steam power--the rail road and the locos m0tjve—th9 telegrsplh to spread, with lightning spat-d, the rnomentary oc- curreuces in all portiqgs of MS COUIUTW Do not all these seem givep by HSIVSU for the extension of our country and the expansion of republicanism ?k-to work out the redemption of the humanrace ?—to re- image man in hisgodlike lin «ments? Tun Fenster: Nnws.—’1’ eNew York Express of Thursday week s s: « Privat-e letters from Europe- do not ta y Will! man! of theziewspaper accounts t en from the Englisli pape1s. « It was supp Si! kkOM Pub- lished statements, that flour uld have de- clined, instead of which, e article has the extent of several thous d bdtkels has been sold at 84 75, a price t t could not placed it there to be crushed to dostn «— have been readily obtgined ye terda)’-« been in active demand. G esee llour to« Icsfslilihemöliarleston Courieiz one of the »most distirigiiished literary papers in the country, alludingto the poems of Amelia, says that Moore himself never conceived a more exquisite lancy than the following :- [Lon. low. The twilight hours like bipds flew by As lightly and as free; Ten thousand stars were ln the sky, Teii thousand ori the sen; For every wave with dirnpled facto, That leaped up in the air, Had caught a star in its embrace, And hold it trernbling there. 1- Tun Ciik;nokses.-The Arkansas lntel- ligencer of the 30th ult. says: « We learn that some thirty cherokees, perhaps more, will leave the Nation this day, or early next week, with a view of exploring the unin- habited parts of Texas, west and southwest of Arkansas. The plan of settling the Cherokee dilki- culties, by openirig an emigration to the dissatislieth is at once practicable, and per- haps the only remedy for long existing evils produced rnainly by the precipitate action of the United states· The placing a portion of the civilized Indians between the Texiaii settleknents and the Cornet-rohes, would be the best security to the frontier.« THE. Doiue or s-r. PnTen’s·—The dome of St. Peter-s at Roma, is in so dangerous a state, that iron arches have been erected to prevent its lall. Eva-There is a discussion going ou in Cincinnati as to the exact complexion of Eve. Du solle says that soc-s, nowadays, are generally did-by. « II' We understand, says the Boston At- las, that the old frigate United states weut into the dry dock at the charleston navy-- yard, ou saturday last, for repairs. The United states was built in l796, and has seen long and cventful service. We learn that she has never, or at any rate very rare- ly, been beaten in sailing, and that she is now so sound as to require but slight repairs. lNomN Coa1v.--«Mr. B. Bscott has given notice in tlie British Parliamenh that early next session hewill move a resolution that mai-e or ludian corn be imported into that country free of duty. N Zone N Ews—Sl. Domisngo.——We learn from a recent arrival at New York, lrom Port au platt, that the Haytien army, l5,000 streng, had surpriseil a small village be- longing to the «;i« "cans, about sixty ntiles from Port Cuzskliil «, inckhq nigbtz and inurdered all, Den, women and chlldreik The Domiuicans had proclaimed martial law over all their part of the island. Ten thousand Domiuicaii soldiers had already arrived at santa Aug-i, and l,000 had been sent lroin Port au Platt to that place, and the army would marrh immediately to meet the Haytieiis The inhabitants at Port au platt, on account of· this new-i, were in a state of great excitemeuh Junos S-roikv.—This distingiiished man has been extremely ill, sit his residence in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His disease is « internal strangulatioiikl and, though his life had been despaired of, hope-s of his re— covery were entcrtaiiied at the latest dates. Royalty and Eliouctte.—Tlie lcing of the Netherlauds was in London at last dates, iind Willis und he went to the Opera. Wil- lis says: «l-le (not willig) was received first in the box of the Duke of Cambridge, all the ladics in the box standingtill he was seated. The Duke talks very loud, and makes the audience smile several times ev— ery evening, with soine remark audible all over the house." W. also says that this Dutchtnan was at one time thought of as a husband for tl1e unfortunate Princess char- lotte, but that calling to see her once while very drunk, he was dismissed by the Hin— cess, in disgust. « How like a rodish he looksW exclaimed the lady as sbe looked at his rcd coat and green feathers. THE: cnsrnsn Famil-v Munnr-:1t.—The widow of Peter Parke has declared that her husband, Abner Parke, and J oe carter, were at the scene of the tragedy on that dreadful night, with two other persons whose names are not given— and that neither of the Parkes intlicted the death wouuds, but that Joe Carter was the principal actorL It was currently rumored in Philadelphia, recently, that a man named Williain Run- yan, well known in the upper part of the country as a hol-se deiner, had been arrested in Montreal and brought to the state of New Jersey, on the charge of being the prjncipal actor in the murder of the Cast- ner family. Ranyarn it is said, was a rela- tive and heir of the Mr. castner who was murdered. WBDNESDAY lil0RNlNG, SEPT 1,7. « Such e Treot."’-—There are few, we fancy, who know our friend Harry Morgan of the Loche-le, who have not stored in their ininds more than one agreeable instance of liis friendship. For our own part we bear Harry in our«cninds—and stomachs, also— witness the most magnificent pike ever dressed, which, fresh from the rapids, the Loch-de brought us down yesterday. Peter sanberg himself never was in a better humor than yve were, while discussing it. sraaunc.—.loel. D. lcenned org-com- mitted to jail on J1Ouday" ," on a charge of stealing eighty dol arsspi money. Tlic «John BrownU stoleausatch on Mon- day evening, from his employee« who re- sides beyond Manchester, after which Brown siehe-i. crtldilnar««coua·r.—lii the case of Geo. Pauker, charged with grand larceny, the jury, yesterclay, returned a verdict of not guilty. - T? Our new acquaintarices of the Louis- ville Times must not think the absence of our « exchange» was intentional. Their paper is every way a desirable one. These good people piously ssy that on the arrival of« the Reveille, tliey «felt very much like a Millerite, a1id can now appreciate what their joy would be at the occoinplislcnient oj their hope-L« III· Weste glad to see by the Cincinnati papers, that Mr. Cisps poems will go to press nextzwseek The book will be printed in handsome style, « such as to do honor to the West,« and will be sold at the exceed- ingly low price of 75 eeuts. Ottro Iirven.—At Louisville, on the lsth just» there was four feet two inches water in the can-il and falling. Pittsburgh, sept. S, 2 feet nine inches water in the channel and falling. A srnrc Sau-iron sixsricnoisxnxslessers sou K. Hickmam state senator of« North- ampton and Lehigh counties, Pa., chajrged with an assault and battery on M. H. Jopey klsq., Deputy Attorney General, was tried a few days since in the court of Quarter Sessions of Fasten, Northampton county, and found guilty. The court sentenced him to pay a fine of RGO. Rk:-Anai:srnv.-Maxwell, the reputed husband ofMrs. costello, was re-arrested at New York on Ptiday week, and held to bail in s2,000, for an assault on one of the witnesses against his wife. i sue-Heeren MuhvpaspzsT »Mit-ca ( K) Journal has a long focount of the iny "- terious disappearance, in June last, of Mr!- Rulofl, the wife of» Bdward Rulofis of Lan— sing, and her child. suspicions were in- creased by his recent departiire for the West. He was pursued, and is now in prison in lthaca. Drnrns on Bonnn.-Tliere were two deaths on boiird the sleam ship caledoiiiitz on her trip from Liverpool; one that of· a passeuger, name not given, whose hody was committed to the deepz the otherthe stew- ardess, buried at l-lalil"ax. com-m( GiuNT.—lt is stated that the Canadiati govern-heut have granted to Col. John Prince, of siiudwich, the pririlege of selectiug 21 iniles sqiiare at any poiiit on the north side of Lake Superior, tor the purpose of exploring for copper. The graut is for Ll year-s. N4v«u..—«l’he United states sloop-of- war Marion, cornmander Lewis E. simonds, sailed from Boston, on the 4th just» for the Gulf of dlesicm cnaisz.v.—llluchiihas been said »in the exist- ern prints about the lectures ofthis reformed gambler. l« most all the cities he has vis- ited, many have been found who expressed doubts of his honesty of purpose-who supposed that he. would fall baclc u on his old triclcs again. lf such be his u timate motive, what possible reason can he have for making those very exposures to which he says gamblers resort to maintain them- selves? We never heard him lecture, nor have we read his book, but judging from the tone of feeling which has been spoken through the papers in those places he has visited, he must have eckected a atdeal of good, be he honest or not. eJloctures this evening at Wesley chapehso that those who are curious can hear, and then form their own opinions.——-[ Gift. Entz- We have never «« heard him lecture, nor have we read his book," du«! we have no idea of people effecting any real good with- out a really good motive, and we may well question that man’s every act who, in one, has shown that he can be atrociously mah- cious. As this person is on his travels, he will remember that he owes an explanation here, in St. Louis- Palenl Revoloer.—-Macfarland, one of Welshls circus perfortners, threw sixty- eight consecutive somersets at syracuse last weekl « fro ——- -T THE JNTLMOEKMOJV OUTBREJE The Quincy Moruing Courier of the IN« just. contains a letter contirining the ge« of fresh outrages in the Morinon districf On Tuesrlay night, the 9th inst., an »Er-h« ltformon uieeting was lield at a schoolckxou « about two iniles north of Lima, for the z« pose of adopting cneasures to protect Ho: perty from theilt. While the meeti z» in session, the house was attacked m U» rear with stones and fired ifpon in frokxk Pour balls were shot into the door. THE, Juli-Marmor« charge it upon the Mormonz —-while the Marmor-s« allege it was all z trick of the Untier. The next morning ( Wednesday) the als-km was given, and a coinpany collected, who went to several Mormons and gave the» notice to leavewith their families and r» . erty, against evcning, for they did not wish to injure them, but would then burn thejk housesz some left and some did not. The compauy, before disk, vlsited the houses of those they had usarned ofl«, and set them o« like. On Thursday the same scene was en. acted over, and several houses were burkxk duiing the day and night. Ons Priday even. ing three houses were burned. About 10 Mcloclsc this day a committee of Marmor« came lnto Lima with a tlag of truce, am! desired to treat with their enemies. There. upon, the cominittee submitted the follow. in : - g ·· Anaius Sonn-w, seist· U, 1845, « We, the undersignech a committee ap- pointed by the Morley and Hancock Sohle. mehre, (a branch of« the Mormon church.) Whereas, as there seems to besome diflj. culty between said body and the Anti-Mok. mons, we, as representatives of snid body, wish to make some propositions so as to make peace. We wish to sell our deeded lands, as well, also, as ourimprovementy as low as it could be reasonably expected—-re. serving to ourselves the crops now on the Windes-and will take in exchange,work. ing cattle, beef cattle, cows, sheep, horses, wagons and harness, store goods, and any available property, and give possession as soon as our crope can be taken oft, and re— ceive the pay for tlre same, the whose of which may be purchased from the under- signed, actiug as committed-e, or from the respectivc ovviiers. » « Dahin: Tier-Da, Hei-Acri: s. Rnwsodg Mauern-us Mcliowisg samt-ei. Aktien-«« ff is usclcss lo cui-l that the irrte-risses- omoicsiled lo notliinggind the work» ojdeslrucs limi- coninienced arge-in lliat esse-sing. 0y(k0. day) Zorn-day, several more buildings were burned. lmpassing along a road, l saw the smoke and flacnes of two rising upon the air. Up to Priday morning as near as lcould ascertain, twentydhree buildings were hart-ed. During last night and to- day the number is probably swelled to thirty, or pptsha s more. The party enga- ged m the wor go undisguised, in broad akhght and app y the torch. he Mormons are encam " about« three iniles from the scene of destruction. Their number on Fridiiy was variously estimated, one to three liundred. Both parties . Uar e »« . .. » Whlthoiigiitfis nring updisi the schosfhpose Juay he the immediate cause of the present outhrealtz still the real cause may be traced to the elements of society in Hans-ach. Law is pro-Streite and cannot be enforced against either party. Yours, öxc., B. Enrvmv o’cr.ocic, r. M. sit« Latein-Various reports are coming in; we have7just heard that about sixt houses were hurnt neu- our oountyline. t is reported that the sheriff of Hancock county is leading a party from Nauvoo to arrest the Anti-h1ormons, who have been engaged in the work of destruction. IF« The editor of a Utica paper has re- ceived a hen’s egg, measuring six and two- eights inches in circucnterence one way, aud seven inches and five-eiglits the other. Wc’d like to see the hen this way.—[E-r. Weh! like to see the eggjciny way. Forty Year« Si-nce;!-—In a New« Yorlc paper of 1807, says the Gazette of that city, after a description of the City liess-ital, it is ist«-marked, that the site of the klospital is one ofthe most ele,vzted, airy, and healthy spots ori the 1sland. The water drawn from the well is excellenh From the cupola there is an extensive view of the North and East rivers, Greerrwicb, Rose— Bill, and other beautiful villages, rising be— from« The klospital is three squares above the Paris ’ « II· A fine vessel called the Prince de Joinville, has been added to those that ply between New York and Marseilles. Zqfore zdnotlcer Jmige.—-Miner R. Dem( ing, formerly sheriff of Hancocli county, lllinois, and under indictment for the tout· der of Dr. Mart-hell, at Cartbage, two or three months since, died at carthage on the 10th inst., of congestive fever. II' capt. Hiram Gray, tiicd in the U. S« District court at New castle, Delaware, on a charge of aiding in the transportation Ol slaves from the coast of Africa, has beell acquitled. « « Bold Manner—-The man who preaclISS what he feels, without fear or dillidence « self confident-—The man who goes by nobody’s judginent but his own. « Rambling-—A man who says all tbsk pops in his head without any eonnections