Illinois, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Mls- Mssippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas, containing 450,000 square mi’.es rich, culturable territory, in vvhich the manufacture of cotton and other clothing was almost entirely unknown (hear, from the opposition)

Alabama Mississippi Lousiaua Ohio Indiana Illinois Missouri Arkansas I lurid.i .Mulligan Wisconsin lowa Maine New Hampshire ... Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Gland Connecticut New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware ... Maryland Virginia North Carolina

BOOKS i.liters from IVinois. Tl)!-' Pul.lLy. One Volume ' vo. Price <s. lETTKIIS I|OM ILLINOIS, by Morris J Bikkui.ck, Em,lVocn November, 17, to March, ISIS, inclusive. Also. I y the •■ame Amlior, one Volume, B\t». Price ss. sd. Map or the Territory.

to the improvement of the navigation of the Illinois river. The waters of Lake Michigan are on the northein boundary of Illinois, and there are many beautiful lakes in the State, one of which, the Illinois lake, twenty miles long and broad, is remarkable

its own hands the completion of the great Illinois Canal, which runs into the western waters with the Lakes, the junction being between Chicago at the head Michigan Lake and La Salle or Peru, on the Illinois river, which falls Into the river Mississippi

the Illinois territory, nml ili j crepcnt opinions which were cntertaincil the accnracy his statements and the soundness Ins speculations this ietter will read with small share ints’est. Rushviilc Military Track. Silver County, Slate of Illinois Ju!y

a new impulse from tho operations of the Illinois and Mi. Ingan ! canal, connecting that city with the Illinois Mississippi rivers. The Chicago 7>»Awne states that i the present stage of water in the Illinois river is 1 very favourable to business, being

receiving a new impulse from the operations of the Illinois and Michigan canal, connecting that city with the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. The Chicago Tribune states that the present stage of water in the Illinois river is very favourable business, being

Indiana, and Illinois, through that channel to New Orleans. These facts, together with the now almost universal complaint of " Winter Kill" in the wheat on the ground (the farmers in many districts of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Indiana, and Illinois, having already

is promised—upon a truy Catholic spirit, without vestage of scclananism or exclusive prejudices. . , . The northern pans Illinois, and the high grounds of Wisconsin, bordering Lake Michigan, are lo be selected fur the first settlement of emigrants. These