The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1846, Page 1

Vol. XII, No. 888—Whole Wo. 4031. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING ADDRESS TO THE ELEOTORS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. The delegates elected by you to form a new or revise and amend the present charter of the city of New York, have discharged the duty imposed upon them, and here- with submit to you for your adoption or rejection the re- sult of their deliberations, The duty your delegates were called upon to perform was of no inconsiderable importance, aud one encompass- ed with many and varying difficulties. in determining the extent to which their work should be carried, they were deeply impressed with the im- portance of retaining the present chertered rights of the city, and ame to the conclusion that they ought not to endanger those rights and the privileges now possesssed hy the city, by again submitting them to legislative or- The convention, therefore, determined to retain our present chartered rights, privileges, and franchises, and to revise and mend the present charter in such particu- bid as they deemed the public sentiment demanded a change. The convention now submit to the ple of the city three separate articles for their consideration, and which, in compliance with the requirement of the law calling the convention, have to be submitted to the electors se- parately, and so be voted upon by them. It will, how- IMPORTANT WAR INTELLIGENCE, AFFAIRS WITH MEXICO, NAVAL MOVEMENTS. THE ATTACK ON VERA CRUZ AGREED UPON IN CABINET COUNCIL. SUPPOSED LOSS OF THE SCHR. OF WAR BONITA. $e. Ge. He. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE N. YORK HERALD OFFICE. Axchonace orr Antox Lizano, wean Vera Cruz, Oct. 4, 1846. It is reported throughout the squadron, that Com. Con- nor returns home next month, and that Com. Perry is to take his place. It is thought that Com. C., inorderto ‘er, be obvious, that a rejection of any one of the amend- ments will greatly mar the harmony and usefulness of the others, and if either does not meet your approval, it would, doubtless, be better that all should be rejected. We fee! abiding confidence, however, that a care- ful examination of the amendments now submitted, and @ comparison of them with the existing provisions of the city charter, will secure for our labors your cordial acta mame and franchises of the city be they now exist, except as modified by the 8 have adopted. That the executive power of the city shall be vested in the mayorand the heads of the various departments.— That the powers and duties of the mayor shall be the same as pow existing. That there sl be eight depart- ments for the transaction of the business of the city, with appropriate and necessary bureaus. iy municipal it, to have the general cha: the archives of the city, documents and papers of common council, all k sed by the same, and to have charge,of theseal of the city and mayeralty, and to affix the same according to law. rae pelice department to have the charge of the police ol The city, under the general supervision of the mayor. department of finauce, to which appertains all the fiscal concerns of the city. ‘The head ofthis department is the comptroller, who, in addition to his general super- vision of the finances of the city, is tomake full and de- tailed reports of the city expenditures. The street department, having charge of the streets, sewers, ke., all matters apper' thereto. Th department of rej wo ant supplies, to which is mutters of repair ul roperty, and ment and control thereof.) OPertY: The Croton aqueduct department, having charge of the Croton aqueduct, and matters relating thereto and con- nected ps the 4 ims house department, having charge of the alms house and the city prisons. ung The law department, to which is committed all the be business ofthe city, or in which it may interested. e heads of these various depariments are to be elected by the people for two years, and the heads of the bureaus in the several departments are to be appointed ae mayor, on nomination to and opproval’ by the men. The heads of the various departments and heads of bureaus are to appoint the clerks in their respective offices, and all other officers are to be appointed in such manner as the com: council shall direct, except tment shall be made by the common council or any member thereof. The legislative power of the city is to be vested in a board of aldermen und assistant aldermen, to be elected Rumber-f aasltant deren as Nimoy be esetled r ef assistan lermen as it ma: enti to under the ratio established. x The common council are hereafter to hold three stated sessions in each year, and to pass ail such laws for the manegement, good government, anu general welfare of the city, as tl ey may deem expedient, not inconsisteat ‘ohibited | A e constitution of the United States, or the constitution or any law ef this state The naual powers of legislative bodies are conferred upon 1 ith boards, who, together, form the common council « Ithe city, and are, in allcases, to act separate and dis- tunct from each other, and have a negative on each other’s proceedings. t~We have imposed many restrictions on the powe rs of common council, to whieh we invite your pa:ticul ar attention, and the operation of which will, we think, in- duce a rigid economy in public expenditure, a more care- {u1 pretection of the rights and property of individual citizens, and the just preservation of personal liberty. The annual charter election ia to be at the time of the general state election, thus relieving our citizens from expense and vexation consequent upon our fre- quent elections. It is conceded on all bands, that the change of the time of our charter election {rom the time of the general election to the spring of the year, has en- tirely failed in the only object ofthat changa—the separa. ion of our city affairs irom the influence of general lieve that better and more competent persons will be selected to fill our city offices, if they chosen at the time of our general election, at which time thore will always be a fuil vote, and ation ofthe public is then generally attracted to the qualifications of vhs provisions for paying off the 6 provisions for pay: city debt and pre- serving inviolate the faith of the city, exunot fail, wade lieve, to secure your cordial approbation. We believe that our efforts to secure the prompt and faithful accoun- tability of all the public officers, the taking from them altos and perquisites of a and secu: to alla xed salary, adequate to services are salutary greforms, and will'be alike beneficial to the public and the individual officer. We have inserted, in the amendments now laid before you, previsions in relation to workdone by contract for the city, the effect of which, we think, ‘will be eminently |. Ithas long been a just cause of it that none but menof wealth and-influence could obtain e contract from the city, and that in too many instances the day laborer, through chicanery and fraud, was de- prived of the fruite of his toil.“ Believing that it is especially the duty of the government to legi Jate for the protection of the weak against the mac! tions and fraud of the strong, we have di: our attention to the remedies proper to correct these evils, and we con- fidently hope our efforts in this respect will not have been in vain. The propositions in reference to to the justices of the city, both police and civil, are the result of careful de- Liberstion, and if adepted, cannot, in our judgement, fail to be valuable improvement The increase of the jurisdiction of the civil courts was culled for by public sentiment, and the arrangement of fees, anditheir woere payment into the city treasury, will ensure a fund adequate, in our judgement, nearly sufiicient for the oP of these courts, and thus relieve bo city from the Great expense of maintaining ma. Our city treasury will also be relieved of a pense, and prompt and efficient punishment follow the commission of crime, by the daily sitting of the police courts, who will perform all the duties now devolviog on the court of special sessions, which now meets on): twice in each week, and cannot dispose of the criminals then ready for trial. They have consequently to be de- it ex- tained, at vense to the city, the guilty with the innecent; mn e injurious to the iuterests of the i dt ‘ause of moreis and good government. have also inserted a provision for the future amendment of the city charter, rendering it feasible for the future to epgraft upon mail expense, and little trouble, such improvements, as time and the of the city may eat w citizens, briefly called your the most important of the changes which we sted for your consideration. The convention e that their work falls far short of per- fection, and of what their constituents may possibly have eapected at their hana: fhe delegates have applied themselves to the trust committed to them with all the assiduity in their power, and witha profound conviction of the importance and it the fen the great responsibisity of the duties imposed on them. mn If the result of their labors shall voice of their cunstituents, the con’ ion indulges the confident hope, that, for the future, our municipal affairs will be so administered as toadvance with*rapid strides the glory and renown of our commercial metropolis, and secuie toevery citizen thereofthe end and aim of all true governments—equal protection in the enjoyment of their inalienable rights, “ life, liberty, and the pursuit of he ppiness.” By order of the convention. ABRAHAM V. WILLIAMS, President. ante ‘And Delegate from the Twelfth Ward. . VaLentine, Joun A. brawny, seeghen The above is the address which accom the “amendments to the City Charter,” as published in our paper of yesterday, from the committee appointed to prepare the same.” The fullowing appended te the document embracing the amendment ik IN CONVENTION, P bn (ae Hall in the City of New York, the sig October, in the wand, eight hundred and forty-six, and of the. Independonee of the piers 4 be oy the ceventy rst. in witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed ABRAHAM V. WILLIAMS. President, ngs and delegate from D. T. Vaentixe, names. the Twelfth Ward } Seo returies. El . ate soley’ James MoGay, . Robert H. Maclay, Chas. H, Dougherty, James B. Greenman, David A Fowler, puaaes Ficempten, Jobn nagun, Thomas McSpedin, David C, Broderick, Henry A. Beach, George W. Vi as Intelligence. son, Pastor of the Mt. Seuveur ity, preached in Montreal on Bundey Henry EF. Dav Erastus C Benedict, Kcmund J. Porter, ‘Theodore Martine, Frederick R Lee, Robert B, Boy d, ‘The Rev. Mr. Church of dart. Jeave the fleet with, éclat, will make another attempt on Alvarado. iar . . . In the event of this attack the little steamer Vixen will be breught into active duty, as she isto be the propelling power of the attacking fleet. so . * . so * The schooners Petrel and Bonita were cruising at the entrance of the harbor, when a norther suddenly came up. Shortly afterwards the Petrel was seen running up to her anchorage under very reduced canvass; but since the blow nothing has been seen or heard of the Bonita. It is feared that she was to the windward and close to the reefwhen she was first struck by the gale; and as these vessels draw very little water, and go to the leeward very fast, it is supposed that she was not able to “claw off,” and went ashore on the reef; in which case she went to pieces instantly, and all hands are lost. The length of time that has elapsed since the blow, seems to give credit to thisbelief. She was commanded by Lieut: Benham ; her passed midshipmen were Thompson and Colby ; her midshipman was named Phelps. ‘We are yet in hopes ofhearing from her. ror . . . . . * 8 (From the Philadelphia North American, Oct. 27.) ‘Wasninaton, Oct. 26—65 P. M. A well authenticated report is prevalent here, that a Cabinet Council has decided upon an immediate attack upon Vera Cruz, by a combined movement of our army and naval forces. It is further stated that despatches to this effect are already on their way. (From the New Orleans Times, Oct. 19) Yesterday, Lieut. Chadwick, of the U.S Revenue Ma- ‘i d in the city from off Vera Cruz, bringing in. fram the Squadron to the 6th inst, at which left. He came to the South-west Passia the Reve- ne Cutte: Ewing. There was little ef importance stir- ring im that quart. although various rumors reached our ships, time time, from the shore, all, however, of such a vague nature as to bid defiance to any inge- nuity to: fix on them any kind of precision that would render them of sufficient interest to record. ‘are- des, who had been for some time a prisoner in the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa. has been set at liberty, on condi- tion of going into voluntary exile. He left Vera Cruz on the 2d instant, in the last British steamer, for Havana, the usual asylum of fallen Mexican greatness. So the wheel of fortune turns—now this votary of ambition up- rmost, now that. Another revolution of the ever roll- ing emblem—another fit of caprice on the psrt of the in. constant goddess—a shift of the popular breeze popularis aura, and the two imperious soldiers, w! e succeeded each other in ruling the destinies of theircom mon country, May once more places, to be again supplanted as popular favor ebbs and flows. He was treated with much respect as he quitted the shore the Castle firing a presidential salute. No hostile demonstration had been lately made by the Squadron ; things were precisely in statusquo—just as they were when the last news reached us. Reports however, were current among the ships, and implicitly believed, that another attack was soen to be made on Alvarado. The rumor to this effect gained force incon. sequence of the recent capture by one of the U.S. ves- sels of a Mexican brig, which was in process of refitting for some auch purpe: the one here mentioned. There was enother e of inte! rife amor the offi cers and crews of the Sq which luced some sensation. It was to the et that Commodore Perry fect would supersede Commodore Conner in the chief com: mand on the Ist ss News had been received by the latter, from Vera Cruz, of the assault on Moncerey by the American army, and the severe conflict between the two forces. Particulars, however, were not given It was sufficient, nevertheless, to hear of a fight to dit- fuse satisfaction amongst all our brave tars, confident as must feel of the result. ‘he U. 8. schooner Flirt sailed on the 3d instant for Norfolk. The crews of the several ships of the Block- ading Squadron were inthe best jibl> health, and al! were he ae an opportunity of showing their mettle ina conflict with the enemy. The U. 8. steamer Mis. sissippi. for Pensacola, the schooner, Reefer (which had been blownoff to sea twenty days previous, and for whose safety much spprehension had been felt) and a schooner loaded with coal for the use of the Squadron, were spoken off the harbor of Antonio Lizardo,all bound in. No news of the movements of Santa since he has assumed the command ofthe army, or the progress of the measures taken by the Mexican government tu make head against the invading army, Teached the juadron, from Vera Cruz. ieutenant Chadwick, to whom we are much indebted for his polite readiness in putting all his information ai our disposal, telis us that it was the captain of the Bri tish frigate Endymion, ly: at Sacrificios, that sen Commodore Conner news of the capture of Monterey The Texan paneer, alluded to below, was taken priso- ner on the 6th May last, near Matamoras, and had been conveyed to Tampico, whence he had escaped to Tus- pan, where he got a boat and put off to the fleet. The Somers and the St. Mary’s were still block: Vers Cruz; the Falmouth and Porpoise Tampico. e So- mers bad recently been blown off, for 16days The Mexican schooner lately taken, had been fitted up with ym gg carronade: would lead the attack on Al lo. They were ly waiting the arrival of a cupply of coal to go down to that place; and as the cur ter Ewing met the vessel carrying that article going into harbor, no doubt the attempt on Alvarado has been made. The Commodere daily sent out a flag of truce into the harbor of Vera Cruz, for communication with the shore. The Mexicans inhabiting the shore near Antone de Lizardo very freely came off, from time to time, with veges fruit, fish, &c., for the use of the ships. ‘he cutter stopped off Brasos but had no communica tion with the re. Whilst lying there, the steamer Sea come out with the mail for the Ualveston, but on ac- ceunt of the heavy sea, she was unable to deliver it, and was finally compelled to return. One of Waiker’s gers, who had been taken priso ner by the Mexicans, previous to the of 8th and 9th of May last, had succeeded in making his escape, and off tothe squadron. He was brought to Brasos by the cutter, and left her with the determination to have a hand in whatever might turn up. Lieut. Chadwick brought up a letter bag from the aqui [From the Mobile Herald.} U. 8.8. Painceton, Pensacola, Uct. 17, 1846. After an absence of thirty days the Princeton came to anchor off the Navy Yerd. She is direct from Chegres, having landed the bearer of di ao at that port on the 26th of last month. While the Princeton remained at Chagres, Commodore Sloat arrived across the Isthmus from Panama, having jeft Commedore Stockton in com mand of the Pacific Squadron. Com. Sloat took passage in the lish mail steamship Forth for Havana, sailed on the same day with the Princeton. By thi rangement he reached Washington somewhat seoner then he could have done by the Princeton, as the latter =e nearly the whole return passage under The only intelligence learned from Com. Sloat is that the ig ro had taken unopposed possession of Califor- nia despatches, proceeded with them sthmus to Panama, in search of Com. Stockton. Thv Princeton remuined a few days at Cha- (rating the arrival of the small U 8. steamer Spit- it receiving any intelltgence of her. On Princeton expe! aiverse weather 1) she was becalmed ir the Caribbean after oe she Papeete my, ugh sea; but throughout ev- icissitude proved herself worthy of her hy jh re “ as well os a steaming vessel ; even wi'bout the ballast of ceul In her bus, kers. During several days of st ing she averaged 5 knots per hour, with the trifling consumption of 63g tons coal per 24 hours, using only two boilers. Chagres is a small village with a population of about 1000 bono ll tg and beg hg on native in ee pa not a dozen Europeans, including nit yrs the place. Streets there are none ; the Toons are built of bamboo, plastered with mud, and having mud floors. Altogether the people and their a , are of the most primitive description, and are ly retro- in their condition since the first landing of the is. The old Spanish fortress still frowns in ruins e the bluff that commands the town. Its walls, bas- tions, curtains and ditches cover a large area, and for the artul) in use at the time of its construction, must have been a very formidable hold. Now, the rank folioge of tropical tion waves over its ram) and as @ fo- fee Neel sppreecner the shore, the custom house Taised by a revenue officer over its broken and vis- cotored Dattiomente, tells that the age of mititary glory has persed away jorever. [Correspondence of the Phila. N. Amer} U. 8. Faicare Conaunss, Monreney, California, July 26, 1846.—We proceeded from Callao to the Sandwich Inlande ; we made the in 28 days, though it Covers sboutsix thousand miles. Wo landed Mr. Van Eyk. our new commissioner, and Mr. Turrell, our new ovonsal at Som: imodere Beckton Laseieees foe ee eae ts the King ; we found the missionaries in health, ac- tentigus, We visited sna wave highly. Gratifed In theoe are ‘on whom the devtiny ls. Nothing struck me here with uge volcanoes which threw up it of heaven, which ages since be- | came extinct, but still left their towaring cones, | and look out in savage grandeur on the seas. | __ We sailed from Hondula on the 22d of June, and arriv- ed hi fer 8 pacge of 28 days. We found all state of ition, and @ American flag flying over Monterey. There has been but little fighting as ‘ot, as Gen. Castro with his forces has retired to the south Jommodore Stockton has | Captain Fremont and his two hundred riflemen, to cut off his retre: nl the Commodore with the marines ef the | squadron, is to engage him as he wheels about tothe | north. He is a savage military chieftain—a usurper who | has covered this ee, for years with rapine and blood assacred in the most brutal manner, but a few days cert noes Peg en pigs Ene overthrow will be iy ives as wi as fore! rs. He is held as an outlaw by both. N ‘This revolution commenced in an attempt to drive all of —— birth, who had settled here, were not Ro- man Cathalics, out of the country. ‘The proscribed pai | of these islands | so much force a | these islands to the took up armi pointed Mr. Ide, of the United Stat California free of Mexican r a heir determination to make her an inde- pendent republic. They took Sonoma, an important town, the inhabitants joined them, fortified the place, and oo |, successfully, every force sent against them — n Monterey was taken by our squadron, they imme- diately run up the American flag On the arrival of Capt. Fremont -from the west they joined him and came on here ; Capt. Fremont took up arms in consequence of having been assaulted, while engaged in his surveys, by the forces of Gen. Castro. He is a man of great coolness and resolution. His original force consisted of thirty, but since he espoused the republican cause his force has increased, by volunteers, to threa hundred ; but they are now all under the command of Commodore Stockton — They will debark from the Cyane, when she reaches her eee, monas Sie pestee, 8 and take fp wpe ir rifles, revol pistols rapiers, glistening light over thei buokeking. bh ‘We have taken the harbor of San Francisco, and our fog floats over the bright beauties of the Sacramento.— California will, im afew months, be under its pro- tection. The natives, with the sway of mi- to it for repose, for hope, government. Our go down if they wanted, or Je will run it up again: lish anew State con: pre- to do with Cali- vernment cannot pull ae it stay down. The ey are determined to She has had but very little fornia for yei and has abandoned her to the cruel sway of bloody usurpers, till the people have at last risen in arms. We are to aid them, and if you cannot finda defence of our conduct in the let-alone icy, then look into Oe ee of humanity, which rest on netions as on ii uals. Having established a representative government, exte: ite protection alike to all classes, we expect to withdraw. But the government will stand, for its foundations will be laid in the affections and confidence of the nation. Our squadron consists of the Congress, Savannah, cr ane, Portsmouth, Warren, Levant, and schooner Shark. The Columbus is expected here from the East Indies in afewdays. The Savannah, Warren and Levant been out here three years, and ought to return, but will be detained till difficulties are or they are reliev- 3 leaves for home, and lands a, when he will cross the isthmus and reach the United States by the West India The officers and crew are in general good . A ae of cheerfulness and activity pervades all ranks. 'e are patrolling streets'‘under arms, build- ing forts, and administering law and justice. [From the Philadelphia U. 8. Gazette, Oct 27.) We learn from Captain Remington, at this port, had escaped from confinemeut at was among the gers in th Steamer from Vera Cruz, which vessel ed at vana on the 7th inst. When asked by Captain if he would like to take passage for the Uni States, he re- plied that he woold do so, were it not for the fearhe bad that the Americans would shoot him. U.S, Frac Suir SavanvaH—Montener. Territory of California, July 27, 1846.—I send you this by the of war Levant. which is bound to Panama, Commodore John D. Sloat, who comes home by that way, end send ou all the news 1 am in possession of. We left Masat- jan on the 9th of June, and arrived at this place on the 2d of July, all well.’ On entering the bay we found ly- ing at anchor the sloops of war Levant and Cyane, and on the 15th of July the frigate Congress, Commodore R. F. Stockton, arrived, all well. On the 7th of July, 1846, at half past ten o’clock, we it our boats ashore, armed, under the command of @, took the place, hoisted the American and saluted it with twenty-one guns, and ever e have had astrong guard on shore to protect the ry) From all appearances the inhabitants are well satisfied. On Sunday, 19th of July, Colonel Fremont and his party arrived here. A nobler looking set of men (never saw. Full of health and vigor. They have a Delaware Indian Chief with them,and some Indians of the same tribe. We have had the pleasure of a visit from Colonel Fre- mont. We have received official information that the flag of the United States is now fying at Yerba Beunce, St. John’s, Suter’s fort on the Secrimento, Lavriliti, So- mona, and Bodega, and that the forces of the United States have quiet possession of the Bay of San Francisco, and all the country within one hund: the manifest satisfaction of the inhabitants, many of whom have enrolled themselves under the flag and offi- cers for protection. In taking possession of these places, many fine pieces of brass endbinee have been acquired. The sloop of war Portsmouth, Captain Montgomery, is lying at San Francisco, care of that part of the country. As Commodore Sloat leaves us, we ahull be ander the command of Com. R.F. Stocktou, and Capt. Mervine takes command of our ship, and Ci pont of the sloop of war Cyane. We expectto 8 place in two or three months for home. I think it is most time, for next Octeber we have been out three years, and by the time we get home; it will make our uize three years and six months. We are ali well, and our ship in beautiful order. We are very sorry to lose our Commodore, for he is very popular with us. [From the Washington Union. Tho Union has been favored with the following inter- esting extracts of letters which have been received from our squadrons in the Pacific and in the Gulf. They arriv- ed in W. ton on the evening of the 26th inst., from Pensacola. The former reached Pensacola in the Prince ton on her return from Chagres. The last in the Joho Adams from La Vera Cruz:— FROM THE PACIFIC. Extract of a letter from an officer on board the United States Frigate Savannah, dated Ar Sma, July 31, 1846. “ On the 7th of June the Commodore received informa- tion at Mazatlan, that the Mexican troops,wix or sayren thousand . had by order of the Mexican govern ment, invaded the territory of the United States, north of the Rio Grande, and had attacked the forces under Gen Taylor, and that the squadron of the United States was blockading the coust of Mexico on the Gulf. ‘These hostilities, he considered, would justify com- mencing offensive operations on the west coast. He therefore sailed on the 8th, in the Savanoah, for the coast of California, leaving the Warren at Mazatlan, to bri any despatches or important that might reac! there ‘e arrived at Monterey on the 2d of Ji ufinny ra e we found the Cyane and Levant, and learned Portsmouth was at San Francisco “On the morning of the 7th, having previously examin- ed the defences and localities of the town, the commo- dore sent Captain Mervine with a summons to the mili- tary commandant of Monterey, requiring him to surren- der the place forthwith to the forces ot the United States. In reply, he stated that he was not authorized to surren- der the place, and referred the commodore to the com- manding ral of California, Don Jose Castro. “Every arrangement having been made the day pre- vious, the commodore immediately embarked the neces: sary force (about two hundred and fifty seemen and ma- rings) in the boats of the squadron, which landed at ten o'clock, under cover of the guns of the ships, with great promptitude and a order, under the immediate com- mand of Captain Wm. Mervine, assisted by Commander H. N. Page as seqond. “The forces were immediately formed and marched to the custom house. where Commodore Sloat’s proclama- tion to the inhabitants of California was read stan- dard of the United States hoisted, amid three hearty cheers by the troops and foreigners present, and a salut of twenty-one guns fired by all the ships. Immediately ‘wards the proclamation, both in English and Spai was posted up about the town, and two justices of the \d to re order and punish delinquen- to servo mneral order,’ was read to the ir guidance under the new crews of all the shi) circumstances in which they were placed. We feel con- fident that the inhabitants of Monte: ind all other 8 where our forces were, have safe from the Jeast depredation or the slightest insti “Immediately after possession of Montere: Com. Slont despatched a courier to \General Castro, military commandant of Califorma, with a letter and copy of his proclamation, to which he received a Si On the 9th, he despatched a letter by courier to Sr. Pico, the governor at Santa Barbara. “On the 6th of July he despatched orders by sea to Commander Montgomery to take immediate possession of the bey of San Fraciaco, &c , and at 7a m, of the 9th, that officer hoisted tae fag at San Francisco—read and posted up Commodore Sioat’s proclam stion, and took posession of that part of the country in the name of United States. “On the 13th, at the request of the foreigners at the Pueblo of San Jose, the commodore furnished a flag to be hoisted at thet ona righ ol a interior from lonterey, and appointed a justice of the peace to pre- serve order in the town, the alcaldes declining to serve. The flag was hoisted on the 16ih. “Onthe 8th, Commodore Sloat . selected purser D. Fauntleroy to organise a company of 36 dragoons from volunteers from the ships, and citizens on shore, to re- connoiter the country, Ecep open the country between Monterey and San to prevent the le of the country from being robbed, ka. ke., and directed eee purchase the necessary horses and equipments to “ Passed Midshipman Lonis McLane having also vol- unteere1 for that service, he inted him fir't lieuten- ant of the company. On the 17th, Mr. Fauntleroy was directed to reconnoitre the cou: with bis command as far aa the mission of St. John#—to take possession of that place—-boivt the fag. and to recover ten brass guns said to have been bye i there + oe Castro when he retreated from place. arrival there, Mr. Fauntleroy found the place had been taken of an hour or two previous by bye eg Fremont, with whom quenlly seat gervten ihe a tig ‘oy, mouet ta ently se: | ; 3-4 sores a z of rw eee sth ramen ak itched the Cyane, with | | —the Pueblo , OCTOBER | free communication was maintained. | “On the afternoon of the 15th July the Congress arri- ved with Commodore Stockton. * On the 16th, the British Admiral, Sir Geo. F. Sey- | mour, arrived in the Collingwood, 80. An officer was ~ | feneienls sent by Commodore Sloat to tender him the | us sand the facilities of the port. He was y furvished with a set of topgallant ma rs for his ship, and sailed on the 23d for the Saudwich Islands. “ The visit of the admiral, I have no doubt, was very serviceable to our cause in California, as the inhabitants | fully believed he would take part with thein, and that | would be obliged to abandon our conquest; but when | they saw the friendly intercourse subsisting between the | | two commanders, and found that he could not interfere in their behalf, they abandoned all hope of ever seeing the Mexican flag fly in California again. “ On the 33d Commedore Sloat directed Commodore | Stockton to assume the command of the forces and opera: tions on shore, and on the 29th, having determined to re- | turn to the United States via Panama, he hoisted his broad | | pendant on rd the Levant d_ sailed for Mazatlan | | and Panama, leaving the remainder of the squadron under | | his command. time of our leaving Monterey, the United in quiet possession of all ‘ Alta California’ north ef Santa Barbara. yane sailed for St. Diego on the 26th to ca: down Captain Fremont, with about 150 riflemen, (Ameri- cans,) to take possession there, and to cut off” General Castro’s retreat to Lower California or Mexico. oa’ The Congress was to sail on the 30th for San Pedro, fo take possession there. That place is 37 miles from the city of Angels, where General Castro and Governor Pico then were; and it was believed that immediately on her arrivaljthey would surrender, which would put an cad to all opposition to the United States inthe Cali- PROM THE SQUADRON Im THE GULF OF MEXICE. Fxtract of a letter from an officer in the squadron, dated off Vera Cruz, Sept. 22:— “ The file of the Ei Indicador and other journals con- tain intelligence ‘of Passing events, with nearly all the decrees issued since the formation of the new cabinet, | for the increase ef the military force, and regulation of the other branches of the government. ‘The national guard is being organized; and from the statements in the public papers, the measure would seem to be a popular one, as the citizens are said to offer themselves freely to own expense, tor the service of the Gen. Santa Anna entered the city of Mexico on the lth inst. with great parade In his letter, written tothe minister of war on the occasion, he states his intention of p: ceeding immediately to the comm of army on the northern frontier, and disclaims any design of accepting the supreme power, if his services are re- quired in the field. “The report which was previously mentioned of his having given orders to the army at Monterey to fall back on San Luis Potosi, is contradicted by Gen. Mejia, in a despatch dated at Monterey, Aug. auth. He states that a force of eight thousand men will soon be assem- bled there, and that he will defend the place to the last ey: It is said that ourarmy is in possession of Fe. The present government has manifested great activity since its accession to power, and adopted ry measure for a vigorous prosecution of the war. tachments of troops from the city and other parts of Mexico, with 30 pieces of artillery, have been lately despatched to the north, and by the end of the month it is not unlikely they will have a force of 15,000 men—or perhaps more, in neighborhood of Monterey. It is difficult to saj how this e force is to be kept in the field, as it is well known the public treasury isempty The onl: received by the government, within our knowled; the small sums contributed by private individu sufficient to maintain a regiment for a month.” money Army Intelligence. Extract of a letter trom a distinguished officer of Gen. Wool’s command, communicated to the Union, dated— San Antomio pe Bex. hi 1846. The knowing ones here say that we shall ha clever it before reaching Chibi and some of re adefeat. Perheps, after all, we may reap laurels if does not arrest us. We are getting on well and harmoniously. The Ili- nois hepa beg are really good soldiers, and | think will cient. Gen. Wool is very popular and very rigid. He talks plainly to the volunteers, but they seem to like it. The General has exhibited great knowledge of the details of service, and a high degree of adminisirative talent. On the whole, [ think we may look forward to an interesting and successful campaign, but it will be one of hardships and privations. Naval Intell 5 [Prom the Baltimore Ame of Oct. 27.] The following is a list of the officers attached to the U. 8. ship Falmouth, at Pensacola from Tampico :—Com- Jos. R. Jarvis. Lieutenants—Thomas,W. Brent, C.B. Poindexter, W. Gwathmey. has. W. Hassler. Purser—H. M. Hieskeil. Acting Master—J. M. B. Clitz. Marine Officer—Lieut. D. D. Baker. Passed Midshipman—John 8. Maury. Mid- shipmen—Edward C. Pasteur, Jas. H. Rochelle, Edward . Carmichael, Adrien Deslonde, Edward F.Gray. Com. Clerk—Edward 8. Merritt. The following is a list of the officers attached to, and the passengers in the U. 8. ship John Adams, at Pensaco- la, from Vera Cruz :—Commander—Wm. J. McCluney. Lieutenants—Guert Gansevoort, A. A. Holcomb, C. F. M. Spottswood, Francis Lowry. Purser—Geo. F. Sawyer. Surgeon—Samuel Barrington. Passed Assis’t Sut — John W. Taylor. Lieut. Marines—R. C. Caldwell. Act. Master—C, L. Winder. Com. Clerk—Wm. D Cobb.— Passed Midshipmen—J. B. Fitzgerald, James Wilcoxson. Midshipmen—James 8. Thornton, A. H. Otis, J. T. Bar- raud, James E. Jouett, John Gale. Passeugers—Commander E. W. Carpender, Lieut. E. J. De Haven, Purser G. F. Cutter, Com. Clerk, H. Wil kinson, Midshipmen H. G. D. Brown and N. F. West. The U. ner Onke-hy-e, Lieut. O. H. Berry- man, now at Norfolk, hus been ordered to proceed to Pensacola with all possible despatch. Sheis to cruise between Pensacola and Key West, touchiag at Tampa, St. Marks, Cedar Key and Apalachicola, as often as the state of the weather will permit, for the purposes oi koeping up a regular mail communicatien between laces named, and affording aid to the commercial The Norfolk Courier says that the frigate St. Law en the stocks at the Gosport Navy Yard for many to be launched as soon as practicable, orders to complete her having been received on Saturday last it. The U. 8. ship Vincennes, bearing Com. Biddle’s fag, was off Ningpo onthe 30th of June. The U. 9. ship Columbus was at the same time lying at anchor off Buf- falo Nose, entrance outer harbor, Chusan. Both ships were to depart, shortly after, for Japan. Cvracoa, Oct. 9th, 1846. Rumors of Revolutione—Emancipstion, Excitement, and its effect on Trade—Health of Curacoa—The Gover- nor—Ingult ,to Him—Punishment—Case of Poisoning: For the last ten days, the arrivais from different points in Venezuela, have brought rumors of outbreaks and reg volutionary measures, upon the part of its people, owing to feelings‘aroused by the Presidential question between the rival parties. Report says that Gen. Paez upon the onehand, and--— Guzman upon the other, had taken the field at the bead of large bodies of men, and, al- ready, there had been some bush fighting; while their admirers were emulating their examble by quarrelling, wherever there were to be found enough “‘patriots” and “liberals,” to raise a row. Paez’s term of office as Pre- sident soonexpires, and Guzman is the candidate of the “liberals,” or party opposed to the present ad- ministration. You remember that Paez, when decli to be nomi nated again for President, stated that his country called, he was over ready to place himself at the head of her army. His enemies state that when he made that remark, he had the present crisis in view. As far as | can understand, from what I hear, the question of emanci- pation of the slave: bottom of the whole affair; years ago, measures were ado) by congres for bringing this step about, which it is |, Paez and his party want to This, led with the assertion, that Paez is set asid one of the greatest slave-holders, and cruel masters in kindling wood for the one the republic, makes capital Porte other side are equally strenuous iu denouncing Gooseman as an enemy to the republic and her institu- tions, cryin him down as an inc-ndiary who ed his ra: by bodies of runaway slavi uilty of murder and inc indivi- ut, as an army, to bring desolation and the whole country. That is acting i oe \ ne stat mas- ney of vessels who brought the news here, this being the only means of gaining any information upon the sub- ject, and for tne truth of the detail 1 cannot vouch A short time since a sloop laden with corn was dis- patched front here for one of their smail ports; she han returned, not daring to stop to offer even her cargo for sale, on account of the excitement, and is now relending it. There are a large number of small vessels under the Venezuelian flag laying up here, and the list is swelled daily, they being aftaid to proceed to sea, under the pre- sent state of affairs. On the 11th, the populace here were thrown into con- sternation by the report that the excitement had reached the before tranquil province of Coro, and that the persons and propert; ‘of the unoffending netitrals there were in jeopardy. ‘There is not only @ province, but also a city called Coto, together with its rt, termed the * Bala de Coro.” The only merchants ot note in Coro are Cura- reaident the and As “p is in their . It was sa that all business was put at an ‘and that in their tear for pet safety, they had abandoned their property, and fled with their families to the seabeach and moun- tains. Of this | am » that the Governor of this cert lace has been called upon for aid, and that he instantly Vi ta mab ofwat to Coro, which vessel was ace yy, Capt. Jones, in the Jate revenue cutter Beujeuin yee for the purpose of bringing tho distress- od Ne 4 hie will bee Lene ged to the Curacoa teste Curacoa may be compared toa magazine or warehouse, Where are stored. all foreign. importations to be ready ere (0 ihe oreo we econe, tbee ae deen Chek, fe beara fea dais a 28, 1846. San Jose and San Francisco, a perfectly | ted Stator.the major part being sent to New York | ‘The Argus, now loading here, will take all the skins in market, and there used to be daily arrivals from the main, there are none coming in now, nor can any be | expec red. "What were in until tranquility is of culators, sold at an advance, to an- | and fill orders. | th’ ry land, and is now much resort ed to by invalids itants are industrious, enter- prising, and worm hearted, and to be | & passport that ensures a welcome els in the whole West Indi nd few the “Concordia,” kept by Mr. Hen only a good airy house, clean rooms the best of wines and Liquors, at very low rate: which, his table is ever well laden with up in otyle that cannot be beat; in fact, it oue’s while to take a trip to Curacoa for the sake of feast- ing upon turtle,as be serves it up. The prevent Govern r is a Major of the army, who has arisen from the ranks. He is a smart man, with an eye to economy, and rather a martinet, and makes a most excellent Governer. There is one of the private: garrison to be shot here in a short time, for an outrageous insult or assault offered to nor. or's residence is within the fort, and it a hile he was sitting at his window he saw th attack a corporal, who was overseeing his labor, ept a portion of the ramparts, as a punishment me minor offenc yy the Governor’s order he, 0 doing rece fifty lashes. His punishment ressed him, telling him he hoped lesson, kc. The man called Lid Gov- fo ended, the Governor add it would prov and threw his heavy uniform cap in his fac Since then he evinces no show of regret or fear, and d ing his trial mainteined the same insolence ich will cost him his lite. There is also a negro gitl awaiting her trial, being charged with poisoning a whole family, by mixing some ingredient with a fish stew she was cooking. It was supposed by some that the fish itself was of a poisonous nature, but the girl upon being ques- tioned admitted she was guilty, that her mother guve her the drug. The only reason sie could have was that she, with the estate itself, had changed owners, the original proprietor dying, by which means she expected hor treedom. disappointed, in her rage she sought re- ven je in the manner alluded to. re appears to be nothing more worth relating or of interest Le Fee ag oe ‘The A the only Ameri- can vesselin port. There ha’ vessels here for salt lately. Mr. Lewis Horan, it for the salt t St. Michael's Bay, offers it 22 cents per ataining three anda half bushels, and a good ar- More of the Hoyt Affair. [Frem the Richmond Enquirer, Oct. 26.) The case of the Commonwealth \. W. R. Myers 8 M and Wm. 8. Burrwas contin hi in al sense of the term) before rt onyesterday. The whole day very nearly occupied in the reading of the letters of Mrs Myers, introduced chiefly in behalf of the Commonwealth. It is understood that they are brougkt forward to rebut the evidence given in by the defence, to falsify the dying declarations of Hoyt. Several letters not read in the Mayor's court, and not yet published, were produced. They go atili further into details, with respect to the intimacy that sub- sisted between Mrs. Myers and Hoyt. Some additional oral testimony was elicited. Mr. B.F. Mosby was examined by the Prosecuting attorney, in re- lation fto a fletter n to Hoyt by im, and signed “ Spectator.” letter was acknowledged by Mr. Mos- by, and it will be found bi , bell to prove that ee al 8 The defence called Dr. Farneyhaugh and seen during the past latto woman of ill fam: in White, or Ann Jack- son, in the suburbs of hmond, in one or both ef Mr. W. R. Myers’ carriages, from which a female of medium size, having two v out,” and carried into the house on ral occasions. The defence then proposed to submit the case without argument; but the prosecuting attorney considered it his duty to address the court, giving his view of the law of the case. He proceeded to read authorities and argue the question till after 10 o’clock, P. M.—when, (contrary to the expectation of a very large audience, who g rally supposed the case would be decided) one of the jus. tices announced his physical inability te sit longer, iuas- much as he had been onthe bench tenhours. ‘the court was, therefore, adjourned, until this morning at 10 o’clock. Ma. D. M. Hoyt. Dear Sir:—This letter is to inform you that the writer is in possession of a fact relative to your being ic . 18, 0n ‘Tuesday witha Mrs M. w you ware thare for nxaps no guessing | saw Her come out of the room end then you come out. Husband will go north in afew days and then you can have a fair field and 1 hope you will have a good time of it. I will not disturbe you, though | know you do not like me I shall /reat you like a magna nimous fow. Tne man that writes this, is not much liked in Ricmond, neither is Mr. D. M. Hoyt I shal not blow you. If you should ever find out who wroat this you will tind him to be a man that never backs out from what He writs or says. Yours until we meet P. 8—1 must sey that I do not like writing anonimous letters, but if you would answer this and direct to the undersigned you might hereomething mcre. Bitte aeaoe bine > ‘wo meet. ) irect signature cut ou 3 SPECTATOR. The following letter offered by Mr. Scott, has never been published. It speaks of her troubles after Col. Myers had interce; her letters, and desires! o keep Hoyt’s minia- ture. letter ia fought with mach feeling, and de- clares her undying love for H. Itin dated, Sunpay Mounina. Oh God! my darling, could you have been with me during the past night your very # jul would have been relied within ou; i bave not laid down. No, the whole live long night have 1 walked this room in ery despair of ugony. © a! God, God, what a fate i mine—separated irom ny husband—alas! alas separated from you, whom I! ove more then life—I koow not what is to become of me. ae rau Lenn that, although | may lose my sense oor. 7% in the estimation of the world, | looked on as a pure, virtuous woman. Oh! dearest, only consolation is this, that those who know me alwaysbelieve me pure. Bat, oh my God, what the world now to me! [, the most miserable, wretched, of human beings. My |, reflect on tell me you feel for me. the horror of my fate, and oh! Now | have to drag out a miserable existence without one hope in life. Oh! my God, is not this worse, than death, oh my soul, my heart is bursting. This day how often have | awaked to joy—elas! now, ! can never awake save te misery, without one ray of hope— Let me tell you my feelings, dearest, and then you can no longer be insensible to love like mine. Even now when | am in such an agony that | am more like a maniac than a human cri » 1 think thus: oh! God although these sufferings worse than death, yet | will end the he will s to me he lo e sweet hope, that one day God will make us one. I will exist on this hope, and it will sustain me. 1 will write him during the long years of our probation —we will fall on some plan by which I may know he lov thus, and pray God to unite us in this world. We know that we love and are faith- ful, and this will enable us to endure wrything, tor hope will cause us happiness. [t may bi Tong, long time ere we meet, yet if we love, and are constant to each other, that will console us—and dearest, do you left me You will not refuse me this—no being shall ever see If you desire it, you shall have it ; but, oh, take it not from me! I will try to-morrow night, and see if 1 cannot be at the front window, just to look on thee for the last time in life, perhaps. If ‘tis possible, be at the window at one o'clock to-morrow night. Send the note as I desire, at 3 o'clock to-morrow ; for oh! my God, if you disappoint me, I shall lose my senses. Dearest, 1am crazy, distracted ; tell me you wiil always love me, and oh! I may live. ‘To-morrow at3 o'clock, a dear note remember, by your servant, and at night, at 1 o'clock, will try and see you. Though it may be impossible, every effort shall be made. Oh, forsake not your poor lost ° otitis ne et CENTRAL AND MACON AND WESTERN RAIL ROADS, GEORGIA. Is. with th of the State of Geos vannah to Oothcaloga, Savannah to Macon. Western &Atiantic “ 80 Goods wil be carried from ‘Savant ah to Atlanta and Ooth- ealoga, at the following rates, viz: ne Ox Weick Goons. ToAt- To Ooth Liquor, Bag » caloge. . ‘obacco, her, Hides, Cotton Yarns, Copper, Tin, Bar and Sheet Iron,’ Hollow Ware and Castii seee ees, E ms Ri caaks of’ boxes, Lara. Tallow, Boos: ‘ig lron an rT miture, Soniye 98 240.108 Ibe 5 per cubic foot, 6 il, roportiou)-., $12 00 paced Sues enc 1 50 (small) and Wheelbarro 1 08 eigen [iverppol Sack, on % Pat ce. oc C) ijiad io the Subscriber will be forwarded mamussions, H ‘pe paid at Savannah, Atlanta af Ooth- eafoea. PWiNKER: Forwarding Agent, CoRR Savannan, August 15, '846 ald 2m*rre FALL ARRANGEMENT, PION. py 2 z than LINE, VIA RAILRDA 0. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG. The above Line is now in fall o Passen Philadelphia every moi most comfortable deseription mbark on the Packet Bat is one of che most agr inthe country. ‘The scene La variety. 4 Maree meres iphin authorized to sell tickets for GPhiladelphin, October, 1846, CHANGE OF HOURS. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. FALL ARRANGEMENT, od alter ba Ri © x R ee am Tun as follows: Leave Brooxtyy—at 7 o'clock A. M iy (racent St. Georm “Ses y, for Farmingdale and inter- (8an- jraneh, aville. for Greenport, dail opping at Jamies, Hi stations evst of Hi até Warmingdale, dail Grave Gnuespons ai tig A da or Brooklya aie, Ms ar on the arrival of the boat from Noriich,) Boston train, daily,, (except Sun- devas) ‘slgppae at ‘Be George's ‘BManot and Farmingdale. .M. daily, (except Sondars,) Te eres cammodatina tain, ana 14 Me and SEM o'clock A! Muy 1 P. M., and 636 P. Brooklyn, or on’ the arrival of Boston fra A freight train will leave Brooklyn for Greenport, with geuenre eugene are pW dace Bt at Wtetarding, leave ¢ P.M, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays, stopping at inter- mediate places. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Brooklyn at 9 o'clock A.M.. for Greenport. Re- turning, leave Greenport at 33% P- M., for Brookiya, stopping at all the stations. Fane to—Bedford, 8 cent Course, 1934; Trotting Course 3144; Hyde Park, (17 iniles) 3736: Goa of Coery ba it: te ie a lace, 44; Westbury, 44; Hicksville, Deer Park, 69: ‘Thompson, 88; Suffolk Station, Sattion, $1 18%; Medford Stat 83g: St. Georee’s 6256; Matt 1 6234; Gre Boston train, $2 25. ‘Btages are in readiuess on ral Stations, the Inland, to take passengers at very low fares, to all parts °'Bmerage be in rendiness at the foot of Whitehall atreet, to rec rthe before the h “ine steamboat “"S:atesman® leaves Greenport for Sag Har- bor on the arrival of the Boston train from Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Oct. 8, 1844. o9rre REGULAR 1L LINE FOR BOSTON. CULAR MA NOKWICH & WOR: TER, without or withon are oF rossing any Fes ich, am eat Peres ahasies through by the cox: ductor of the train, who will b eapT nny = gr charge of beamage, ‘and who will otherwise give his attention te oe and comlort, / ‘ No.1 Birgr, tts lige leurs tonth side Fer fo. 4 North River, rt ie all the eastern Ww a o For Hrothey infanaations inguire of Sit No.8 Battery Place, North River. N YORK and intermediate places tit NENoe NEW ERILADELPHIA, Captain Lawrence H. Frazee, will com: inence running Derween Amboy and New York, on Monday the Sth Bept leaving South Amboy at 6%, Perth Amboy at Torlock AM, Beaty, Rourille, Blazing Star ¥ al o'e! iy f { ke from Pier No.2 North River, at 4 South & Perth Amboy, 25 cents; itly 25 cents, Se erent dome” AN kinds of freight taken trates. mboy, Sept. 22, 1846. 52% im*r OPPOSITION MORNING LINE AT 64 O- CLOC: think your love can stand this test, for oh! ’tis a great one—yet thin! we endure this test, how great will our joy be when we are united, and God will unite us. Ob! | prey he will; darling, in all this woe and darkness whieh surround me, if yy swear to me you will always love me, then I feel as if I shall have strength. Oh! my God, you cannot be insensible to devotion like mine. Love for you hes brought on me this awiul fate; and oh, now bowed down, prostrated with misery, can you de- sert. Think, it has all been done for love | bear te thee You have promised me, dearest, you would never for- sake me. Oh! now is the time to prove this tome. Col M. told me you had “got tired of me ‘hat were [ to g° to you new, you would spurn me” Oh! these word e rung in m till they hay rly driven me crazy ; but oh! were | to believe them, t' is hand should this 1 But, no, no! it cannot be —you spurn me, who is purity itself—whose only ime has been loving you. Oh! not possible— you are too * worth! for a gentl if he had considered you worthy of bei o the consciousness of Oh! my God! I cannot write—my heart is bursting, darling. In there agonies have you not thought of me and pitied me? On! dearest on your note today, my fate depends. Beloved, I ¢ i to you as my only friend. Oh! think of alll have done for thee, ell me you will never leave me—never for- ke mi w Darling, love, my soul is breaking—I cannot write. — Dr. C-———— is all harshness te me, and will not even see me—Dear Cousin , all kindness—she has soothed me when I have been so racked with egony as to Iny for hours insensible. is with me now. All my friends are kind to me, but they think [am only sick, when this bosom is torn with anguish. What my fate is to bel know not. Col. M. Swears I shall never in my life see ray husband, and of course a separation will ensue. On! dearest, | entreat you, write me—advise me what to do. Oh phi sedin if iter page, for thy words support mo Tam dying wi rie! one, you say you will have to die for;me. No! No! they say I am to be parted from my husband—but all ts to be kept secret from the world—I enduring agony, and my friends believing me happy. As my room is not on the street, and very far back, you could not arrange with the letter, for there is apeith kom my-toom, ont Ores ar back that to reach ideee arte fing nese See wi a , ' Aowwng has slept with me every night, for I have in { cr oe to require berg Bag od ..- CO ™} jut, y lite depends easy ot me you W! row therefore, for God's sake, write hed ways love me, and advise me what to do, Now, you k, in this way—put send me a letter row loc et i gt by yourser- in. Direct him to w no one to take fivrom cae ievean' | will send an answer Wy? Fievecnpagte rebel ene "a ven. On ariidg, write me if you will be al pg yay be gy Sea te, tow me to heer the in——o j "ts feels K FOR ALBANY it , Van Cortls Ys (Peekskill), verde tion Newbu Say Bit oma 1 apse, C7 Passage, One Dollar. fn, lemrgaage id faat-sai! the pier fout of 0 faesday and Friday, at. 63 o'clock, A. M. Re: a Seat or ace eiil icnee to Albeny in tmeee this boat wil of cars es w, North and West. 5 ; Fortes it or pariageavvly On board, orof A. CLARKE, oofare to Van Cortiand’s Dock, 2 canta; Poughkeepsie, 50: Hudson, 75; Albany, $1 ot imr TO TRAVELLiRS GOING SOUTH, NEW AND MOST AGREEABLE LINE TO ae by ane heme 4 burgh, Raleigh, Welden, ; ’ THE PUBLIC are informed and splendid VERNON, h, Ka; Lyneh- leston, 8 C. that the ow premure stenmer MOUNT equnecting with tre Great Mal v pt wharf, - y evening, at P.M., for the 3. Being at the same direct much More certain an th sane Bar and Sumas re Steam! rough pore * othe neath ofthe Potomac and Old Point Comfort, Virgin’ ate Be that passengers 7 Vernon, ly as any other line, ‘ad with faure 'eomlort, expedition. at: tainty, than For turther particulars ¢B Gy ‘nay other Line except the Line vie fee, Protest, more, ol a t. whauf, or on of. FALLS, or at and ya on QUNNEL, © it bear in mi ire at the Southern Railroad tOCKTON & au) =Travellers by the above two hours more apeake Bay aud ‘am ‘South of Petersbarg wheu there is no breach N. re than passengers River boats, and yet 7 eee " ol conncation by the #18 im*re ven N ISLAND.—On and after FOR STAT! Liw mday, November lst, the steam! SRS ih tes wit 'T eave Staten Island, Liaeve Rew Toh. Ata ALD 10 it A.M. 12 A.M. 1 PM. at INDEPENDENT MORNING LINE AT 7 OuLock oahy ny free * $1 50. gat Foot of a saad dinner board, arse