The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1846, Page 1

Vol. XII, No. 294—Whole No. 4547. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES Q@ORDON BENNETT PROPRIETOR. Girculation---Forty Thousand, DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 tJ 3 annum—payable in advan beast pen od —_ y—3 nits per anne 4 PHERALD FON RUROPE—Kvery Steam Packet day. Pri cents per copy—$3 00 per aunum, payable in ad- YAADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—always cash in advance » FRINTING ofall kinds executed with beauty and patel PAL! letter or communications, by: mail, addressed to the establishment, must be post paid, oc the Postage will. bet ducted from he subacrption mae rem JAMES GURDON BENNETT, Proprietor of the New Yore Hunaup Estascunmenr, f Fulton and Nassau stre North- West corns TRAV: iG ACCUMMODATIO! CHANGE OF HOURS. LONG ISLAND RAILKOAD, FALL ARRANGEMENT, ‘On and after MONDAY, tober 12, 1846, Trains will run as Leave Brooxtyn—at 7 o'clock A. M. (Boston trein) for enport, daily, (except Sundays) stopping at Ps date 4 % "s 4 A. M., daily, for Farmingdale and inter- hate places. at 12 0’clock, M., for Greeuport, daily, ( Sun- days excepted.) sopping at Janisies, Bra: ch, ‘Hieksvill all stations east of Hicksy. lle. “ ata P.M. for Farmingdale, daily. L tave Guxenpont—at 84 A. M., daily accommodation tras for Brooklyn. . 344 P. M., (or on the arrival of the boat from tran daily, Sezcept San- ping at St. George’s Manor and a % Leave Farwinapace at 64 A.M, daily, (except Sandays,) accommodation train, and 12 M. and 5% Leave Jamaica—m # o'clock A. M., 1 P. M., and 63 P. ‘M,, for Brooklyn, or on’ the arrival of Boston ta freight train will leave Brooklyn for Greenport, with a iu gugtached, on Monde Weaesayy sna Fit Mt . M. Returning, ve en} at o’cloe! pieces. Pansolatond Wesrixes eames ccteee diate places. i SUNDAY TRAINS. Will hereafter ran to Tompson Staion, leave Brooklyn. at o'clock for Thompson and intermediate places, commencing Snudav the ath November, returning leave ‘Thompson at 2 Ciclock P.M. Farming Dale 24, Jamaico 3}, leave Brook- yn for Jamnics 9 dae. M. “FaRe T0—Bedfor York, 1936; Race Course, 18%; Trott ; Brushville, _3 Hyde Park, gs) 3736; Clowsville,’(during the sex: 2 va of Court) 3-363, apat 3134; Branch 375g; Carle Pisce, 4t restbury, 44; Hicl rity ie, 6256; Deer Park, 69: Thompson, 88; Suffolk Station, $1; Lake Roa Station, $1 18%; Medford Station, $1 10%: Vaphank, $1 3756; St. George’s Manor, $1 6254; ; Jainesport, 6214; Southold, or |, 3 cents; Kast New Course. 18%; J: fy le, 445 5 dy #5 retuck, $1 624; Cute i $1 73; enport 1 62! ; Gree ii exc ie peccemmasation sare in readiness on the arrival of Trains at the seve- i to take passengers at very low fares, to all parts re. ‘rain, in readiness atthe foot of Whitehall the several tra om the Brooklyn side n” leaves Greenport. for Sag Har- bog on the arrival of the Hosion tain from Brocklya. ok Oct. B46. 09 OB ina ant “MAUUN AND What RAIL ROADS, GEORG: jowa. ti from Savannah to Atlanta and Qoth- ratos, viz > e1GHt Goons. To At- To Ooth a. caloga Tallow, B ron and Grind Ehildner anaee atagastait rice, i ns ars ice. Havannah to Macon,-.s °.cfeiass:. 67,00 . 00 7~ Goods cousigned to the Subscriber will be forwarded free of Commas ah, Atlanta or Ooth RR. 2m it may be paid at Savann: F. WINTER, Forwarding Agent, C Arana, August 15, 186. a BOSTON. REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR VIA NORWICH & WOR- CESTER, without change of Cars or 1, OF without grossing any Berry. thes t Norwich, o Boston. ‘This being the ‘only inlad route gt meates. through by steamboat railroad. it 001 Passengers by this li ied thi th by the con- ductor of the train, who will have particular charge of their baggage, Pg will otherwise give his attention to their Pier No. 1, North River, foot of Battery Place, daily, (Sundays excepted) at 5 o'clock, P. M., and arrives in Boston in time w take all the eastern trains, henew steamer ATLANTIC, Captain Dustan, leaves every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, P. M. ‘The steamer WORCESTER, (: Van Pelt, leaves every Monday, Wednesday, and t 5 o'clock, P. M. For further information, inquire of J. H. VANDEKBILT, No. 8 Battery Piace, North River. sitfre NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE, FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. From the Pier at the foot of Courtlandt Street.— Passage 1.60—Berths 50 cents. ASSENGERS taking this Boat will ar. arrive in time totake the Morning Train of west te Beffalo, and north nine re stearnbort EMPIRE, low press B. Macy, Pp ey at 6 o'clock. Kegular day: ‘uesday, ‘Thure: day aod Seturday. Passage or Freight, apply on Board, or at the Office on the Wharhe Pretght mui pat in charge of the Freight Agent, or the company will not be responsible for loss. ) Rhine Hudson, Cotsackie, i Peekski s 24ilton, Pe Hogs Bro, Cea fa heat te vm, at S IAGARA, will leave om Monday, Wed- OOS ee HOOT Co oemse, ot . i 1 om . Th any and Saturday a mornings, at 7 o'clock. . "iroang on 0 2. Bor sseage or freight epply oa board, or at the offiee on the whart. WHEW YORK. ALBANY AND TRUY LINE R '¥ AND TROY DIRECT, From the pier at the of Courtlandt street. ‘The low-pressure steamboat IRE, Captain R.B. Macy, senves the foot of Courtlaudt street, on 7. 7 end eveni at six o'clock. The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. Wm. H. Peek, will 7 hare. Monday, Weduesday and Briday evenings, a 6 o'clock. Passengers taking these Boats will arrive im time to take the Meraing Frnt of arg trom Troy west to Bua, and to Baras » Whit ‘oar my «Tor Faseage oF Freight, apply on board, or at the what. No freight taken after 5% o’elock NOPICE—Ail goods, freight, bank otner kind of property, positwvely at the . £8 LINE OF STEAMERS FOR ALB. Duly, Sundays encepted—Throngh direct ate otloe at oe Bteamboat KN Houghton, will day and Friday eve AAG NEWTON, Cay 1 leave on Tuesday, Tivureday and o'clock. AtSo’clock, P. M., the Office on LBANY k, P.M. between Courtlandt and Liberty ats. [CRRRAOCEER, ‘on Monday, 8, at 6 o’eloe! t. William (. Peek, ry evenings, até ng at Intermediate Places. 5 o'clock. Steamboat NUKTH AMERICA, R.H. Fury, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday A 5 Saturday afieraooas” nt ‘o’eloek. above boats will inet ‘the morning ws Yor the pois fora” creer mn at m rates, jone taken after 46 P.M. persous are forbid any i tn written ore eee fe ctituns regents, Se* ie ; renga ree eon rd Theva wo FC. For NEW YOu di @ steamboat NE FHIEABEL PATA Captain Lawrence, H. raree, will com’ boy and Ne a the ‘orl hedmbere y fers Rape he in New York abont 9 ‘rane New York from Pier No. 2 North iver uns ‘South & Perth Amboy, 25 cents; Bent all che otlerr landings 123 conta.” "AU Kinds of iciohe sakes, C tthe io west rates. Sonth Amboy, Sept. 22, 19/6. 825 Im*r OrPOSITION TICKET OFFICE FOR THE NORTH AND WEST. FOR ALBANY, 75 ne , $2; 4, Roches ; Cleveland, $5 50; Pi troit, Michigan, $6 e" Hos toe’ Barclay suet. atthe above M. L. RAY, Agent, a ci, ey i i Rineston, $430; Whitehall’ $8 63 HAVE REMOVED their Metropolitan Hat and Store to No. 12336 Fulton street, one doot east of Nek au street, where they will continue to sell articles, equal t0 ase of ‘aay other establishment, at the following reduced ity. Ist—Nutria Fur Hats +9350 tut—Molgstin tk Ist—Cloth Caps, 150 ist—Glazed Caps, 7 “ z ‘All other articiev at equally low prices. ‘hese Pardocses’ Tespectfully request kind patronage with which: bey have n7 Imre FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN. THE ‘Three Beery, Granite Basement House, 196 Washington street, doining the Lyceum. This build- a by day’s work, and combines with | Lity all the improvements and conveniences now 1n- troduced in houses in New York, viz. water rear iz euclesed with glass, with tea-room, supplied from a very large reservoir. ‘The lot kk to one of the finest gardens in ia upon bond and mortgage yarl street, up Leni. between 11 nd Staw: THI ALE belt ie tie Broome Hall Asoo ‘H. » built _ Galas oF eatin nt Pte conn re tes | the Legisinture of the State of New York, is new early completed aud ready for a tenant, his spacious building, fifty by eighty feet square, and four stories high, is Cape cogent situated for a public hotel in South Brooklyn, on the corner of Columbia and Jay B streets. Ther a hall occupying the whole of the thi floor, and three stores on the basemeut front on Columbia rat rate tenant the whole will be rented by the association at a very reasonable sent, on a lease for & term of years , 5 ‘The attention of keepers of public hotels is they are requested to view the premises. For fat mation, VT either of the undersigned committee. JOHN SWEENEY, Columiie Hotel, South K Bh ‘qlumbia Hotel, South Ferry. THOMAS MULLIGAN, corner of Atlantic aad Hicks streets. or to THOMAS LESLIE, Secretary of the Adociation comer of Tillery aud Falton Fulton sts., Brooklyn. BOARDING MERCHANTS’ HOUS. ORLANDO FISH. THE GLOBE HOTEL, 66 Broadway. THIS HOUSE has, during the summer, beet re fs Ua and painted throughout, and bas eutire new fur- i A.ers, ke.,on Tuesday next, pou the old plan ofa restaurant, ote. few families, and sin ‘be accommodated for the ” Seni oe “TAMES. TN PAGE. CHEAPEST AND BEST INSTRUCTION IN WRITING. M., BESTOW respectfully announces his retara to New York, and the re-opening of his Academy for Day and Evening Papils, at 303 Broa iv, corner of Duane street. Superior and Elegaat em of Writing, taught with cer tainty and success in Course of easy ) by Mr. Bnstow, By this system Ladies are taught a neat, handsome, del cate and fashionabl |, traly elegant and lady-lik tlemen acquire a bold, manly and expeditious st; for every ocenpation of life—no matter how bad, ble, | cramped or defeeti writing may be. . New York ean obtain the system 028 eodim*rre DANCLNG AND WALTZING AGAUEMY, 21 HOWARD STREET, SIGNORA and SIGNOR FEKRERO have re-open their scl Wednesdays and hool. tuition ledealandipemayouaieanees ies an — at 8 prelock, Dancin 6 men. Wedn lay ani lock, Waltzing C! for do.— including Polkes, Mazatkas, and lowas, will be taught in the above-mentioned Classes. Private Soirees will be given as usual, Private classes, pri: vate lessons, and B ing Schools punctuall y atte to. (023 Imeod*re PALENT HAL LUBnING MAUHINE. the opmion expressed, that our Machi lishing part of a Hat to perfection. chine occupies the space, only, of about fourte can be placed any where in a room, even ina coi ‘Weare happy to remark that it has been ‘received with adm ration i as well as in England, France and Germany, where measures have been taken fo patent it also; and, we beg to invite those who have not inspected the Machi at the south east corner of Eighth street and where one will be fouwd in operation, and will be sho Mr. e Schott, on the premises, who will also receive ders fc ate oroa0 Staw imerre LOUDEN & SHAW. ENGLISH HARDWARE, HAIK SEATING, &c AGENTS’ UP STAIRS PRCES, 100 pone Ray white bone knives and forks, $6 50 200 do finejround staz, do do, $19 per gross. < 400 pair carving ves phe Ae Ly Lak 27% to 37% cents per pair. 50 doz patent knob locks, $6 50 per dozen. 50 sets fire Gothic tea trays, $5 per set. gitecg, balance handle ivory Knives, ali with French forks, to . Al best hairseating at the reduced list; war- Y " ranted US files ofall kinds and fire irons; trace chafus; Nanak Mek pk ieee nant mungham an . ‘JOHN A, NEWBOULD, 019 mwf*ec No. 55 John street, (up stairs.) BNA hal Sa Ertl Pence Mace Meskart tHe on ne aed per cent below the regular cost of importation, comprising the finest and best made Cashmerg Shawls, iat Cocuacees Gaewion torr boertnl pees. Polsted Shawls and Searfer : Mantillas, Cloaks and Coats. SILKS, Of new and most splendid Brocide styles, at about half the manufacturers’ prices. CASHMERES, Of Paturle, Lupin, Seydoux & Co.’s finest cloths and best printing, quit and sp! Patterns. ‘The above, with a large of other goods from auction, are offered at auction prices, by JAMES BECK & CO., ol7 eod2wr 349 Broadway. CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, AND ALL DiSEA8ES OF THE LUNGS PESTS EST TTES F COMPOUND SYRUP THE onIGINAL AKD, ooners SeREPARAT! Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, TON: iver Complaint, Spit- jood, Dithieulty of Breathing, Pain i a henley or roaches ia in the Side t, Palpitation of the Influenza, Croup, Jonatitution, Bore Throat, Nervous be! ye and all the Throat, Breast, and Li the most effectual an speedy cure ever known for any of above diseases, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUF OF F all the remedien of the day: and th i all the re lies of the day, ey are A great variety, Cb rtich profess to te of sreat valee te ioe eee ee: FOUSIAT ety Pronounce ‘DR. BWAY NESS CO FOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY as one of the great- est discoveries of modern science. Of all the many come Pounds put forth for the cure of diseases cei! a eulogiui a8 this justly celebrated remedy. BE CAREFUL OF YOUR Many people are to Orc matter, and think ¢ ill go days,” an a; and has rom the faculty and COLDS. © ids,” do’ not tam- to live to a good per with geurconst : ¥ R [eee pen manent cure, DR. SWA’ COMPOUND 8YRUP OF WILD CHERRY has cured more colds than aay other medicine offered for sale 1 cures effected by this inval etor is daily receiving, and tend to show its san holds in public estimati iscountry. The certificates of le medicine, wi the props f the most araly 5 character, ve properties, and the high rank it Te Press. the Medical Fnculty) and thousands who ba used Dr. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WIL CHERRY, all concur in pronouneing it one of the best re. yr invented for the cure of all PULMONARY al tior ting to contain Wie Cr tie Relea ao buat, Hey ta ‘Signature ot h. AYN E vatcare should be observed to purchase from the regulaily appointed incipal Office, comer of EIGHTH and RACE streets, roadway and John streeta; K. A. Saxvs, iE. B. amen 299 Bleecker street, J.C. Hant , comer Norfolk; J. L. Lewis, 527 Greenwi 1D, 771 Broadway; Wrartand Kero Fulton; Ms . Haves, 139 Fulton street, Brook os & Son, Newark; Joun Pran: WAY) ‘eae 100 Court stre: ron; DuRain ve Co., Port! Providence; He K'o. tia Water wtreet, NY. clei Wier THE EYE. R. WHEELER, Oculist, 29 Greenwich street, near Bowery, devotes his exclusive attention iy the Eye and Opthalmie ry; and assatres tl there are not amongst the numerous diseases to w! yuan eve is subject, any disorders of that organ be essentially relieved or cured by hi ve +4 eee oe can be ave " the pablic that his practice is not ex euther or success by that of any other Oculist in the United ‘ArUicial Eyes for sale, and which will be inserted on able terms. “Office hours trom 8 A.M. to 1 o'clock P.M., after which he visits out A pamphlet with numerous inseances 348 Gran remarks on diseases of the Eye, f great cures effected by Wheeler's mode of treatment be had gratuitously at hi lence, forwarded i ipa Bs tte reat ony renin bei (MAGNETIC ELECTRICAL MACHINES, — Barta «s A 2 fe call eho arcention of the public aid Rey erat eee ee “_ to Country Agents. si7im*re | reality to excite t] IN UPPER CALIFORNIA. Letter from Senator Benton to the President, (From the Washi: Union.) Sim: In the absence of official information on the sub- ject of Lieutenant Colonel (then C: "8 ope- rations in Upper California, | deem it my duty to lay- before you the private letters which I have received from that officer, for urpose of showii i actual position at th 4 dates ; the unw: Eiateoaee in which he bec; involved in hostilities with the Mexican authorities of that province, before he had heard of the war with Mexico; and espec! to disprove the accusation, officially made against him by Gov. Castro,of having come into California with a body of United States troops, under the pretext of a scientific expedition, but in y ie Americans settled in that province to an insurrection against the Mexican government.— This accusation is of th vest character, most se- faith and honor of our gov- by Governor Castro, in a despatch to the minister of war and marine, under daic of the first of April last, and published in Ki Mc ww Re- publicano, in the city of Mexico, 7, the o1 of the of May last. ernment, and officially ma Mexican government, on the 10th A copy of this {ry or was sent to Mrs. Fremont, my daughter, is the Hon. Mr. Slidell, andan English translation of it is MAWhien Capt Fremont left the United en Capt. Fremont States te com) his scientific labors beyond the Rocky Mountains, ri or with afull knowledge of the political as well as personal difficulties of the enterprise. He knew that the relations of the United States were critical, both with Mexico and Great Britain—that he was going through the territories of the on id among the settlements of the other- that jealousy would attach tohis movements, and all his acts referred to his governmeant;—and ho was perfectly de- termined to use the utmost etm pectica in all his con- duct, confining himself wholly to his scientific and carefully avoi as well reality political or militar: this view, and after having ‘traversed the desert, and crossed the Great Basin w! lies between the Rocky Mountains and the Sterra Nevada of the Alta California, he left his men upon the frontier, an hundred miles from Monterey, and went alone to that city to explain his object and wishes in peron to Governor Castro. He did this inthe most formal and offitial manner, in company with the United States Consul, Mr. O’Larkin, (at whose house he stopped ;) and, conforming to ly called pursuits, as the whole detail of 8; ceremonial, he not o: on the governor, but also on the prefect and the alcalde. ‘The interview was entirely satisfactory. To the gover. nor’sremark that he was bringing a considerable body of United States troops with him, Capt. F. answered that it was not so—that he had no troops at all—only a few ired men for security against Iifdians, and killing game —that he was not even an officer of the line, but of To- pographical Engine ind that he was seeking a new route (among other objects of science) to the meuth of the Columbia, upon a Jine further south than the ent travelling route, and which had brought him through the unsettled parts of the Upper California; and that now wished to winter in the valley of the San Joaqui where there was game ior his men, and grass for his horees. ‘To this the governor agreed, and Capt. Fremont left Monterey to bring his men to the beautiful valley which he had explored in his previous e: which both himself and his men looked forward as to a paradise of repose and refreshment, after their toilso! and perilous march of three thousand miles among sav- age tribes, and through wildersess and desert cou! , Scarcely had he arrived in this va ley, when informa- tion began to reach him from all quarters that the gover- nor was raising the province egainst him, and comin; upon him with troops of all arms—cavalry, artillery, an: infantry—and that his situation was most critical and dangerous, The consul sent a special messenger to warn him of his danger; the American settlers below offered to join him; but he utterly refused their assistance, be- cause he would not compromise them. But he did what honor and self preservation required, and what the cou. rage and fidelity of his men euthusiastically seconded ; he took a position, and waited the approach of the as: sailants; and positir summit of the Sierra, miles distance, and whence, with their could plainly see the troon: had crossed the bay (of way to attack him. The governor, with all his threats, after c: the Sierra, did not come to it; ful to his design to avoid coll himself not attacker ceed to Oregon, d Captain Fremont, faith- ion, if possible, finding , determined to retire, and to pro- n his intended route of the valley of the Sacramento, the Tlamath Lake and the valley of the Wahlahmath ri: Accordingly, about the 10th of March, he left his position on the Sierra, desc ended into the valley of the San Joaquin, and commenced his march by slow and easy stages,of four and six miles a day towards Oregon. It is ot this encampment onthe Sierra that Governor Castro makes particularcomplaint in his despatch to the Minister of War and Marine, as_an evidence of hostile intentions, and where the American flag was raised, a fortification built, and the American settlers called in for its deferc Untiappily we have no letter from Captain ling nts of these days; but the want § supplied by the official communi- cations from the American consul at Monterey toour Se- cretal bolo Tees, gr ¥ oe fag to the consul, (written in pencil, @ iting the attack of Gov. Castro, and which has beew herstofors. published in our papers. Mr. Buchanan furnished us, as soon were received, with copies of these despatche: i ewith laid before you, end from which it will be it Gov. Castro’s accusations it Captain Fre- mont are entirely unfounded—that so far from havi: ited Americans to revolt, he absolutely refused — Tonite ns ede, him! more, afier leavin; ion, and ee dis- eharges to five or ax of his men, he refused to ata ee from the men in the country ! so determined was ie to avoid as well in appearance, as in fact, the smallest act offensive or injurious to the Mexican authoriti The same correspondence shows the entire falsehood all the superlative gasconade which Governor Castre put into his official report about the spoils of the camp—the dispersion of Fremont and his men—their flight into the bullrushes,and through the desert—his suffocation in the cradle of a dangerous conspiracy, &c., with all which im- aginary exploits his official ‘despatch was filled, while Fremont, with sixty-two men and two hundred horses, were slowly retiring in a body, almost in his view, and utterly abst: 1g from any act of offence to the province or its authorities Jt was no doubt this false report to his gov rnment, and the ridicule he incurred by it in Cali- at led to his subsequent operations in May to exterminate Fremont’s party, and all the American set- tlers on the Sacrame: On return from thi ecuated camp on the Sierra, the governor also put fo proclamation, in the vien of his report, and even worse, styling Frethont and his mena band of highway robbers, plundering the , &e., which accusation of plundering the consul took trou- ble to investigate, and found to be ry trivial offence of manners, (not of law or morals) the injured hich party valued at five dollars, and for which Capt. Fremont gave ten. Forthe rest, the consul, r all this, declares the inhabitants of the country to be well pleased with Capt. Fremont, and that he ht walk the streets of poo syns next day alo: he chose. The only truth in Gov. Castro’s despatch is that Captain Fremont took a military position, entrenched it, and raised the Americas flag; but these events were the co! wence, and not the cause of Gov. Castro’s movement against him; and this is fully shown in that brief, heroic note, written in pencil, in answer to the consul’s warning, in which Captain Fremont, after refusing the aid ot the American settlers, declared for himself and his sixty two men that they had done nothing wrong to the authorities or the Fegele of the country—that if at- tacked they would defend themselves, and die to the last man under the flag of their country, and leave it to their country to avenge their deaths. All th was in self defeoce. The flag was raised, not as a standard of insurrection, or as @ sign of contempt to the Mexican government, but as the American symbol of honor and patriotism, which was entitled to respect from others— to defence from th ind which they had displayed in a warning to the approac! as. union and devotion among them- and invocation (if they should nging spirit of their far distant y. this entrenching on the moun- tain, and raising the national dag, was entirely justifiable under the circumstances of the case ; and the noble re- solution which they took (refi e aid of their coun. trymen) to die if attacked under the fleg of their coun: try, four thousand miles distant from their homes, was an act of the highest heroism, worthy to be recorded by Xenophon, and reflecting equal honor upon the brave pong oficer who commanded and the heroic sixty-two y whom he was le yoo The first letter that we received from Sapain Fee mont after his withdrawal from the Sierra, from the alley of the San Jnan, is dated the first day of April, in latitude 40, on the Sacramento river; and though written merely to inform Mrs. Fremont of his personal concerns, important in a public point of view on account ent events in June and July, by showing that of April he was on his way to Oregon—that he hed al en all intention of bg oper any part of California—would cross the Rocky mountaine through the Northern per or Kettle Falls of ofthe Missouri—and is on the line between the U Co ber. This shows that he hi events in which he was juently involved, and that he had abandoned the cher: field of his intended sci- entific researches for the 88 purpese of avoiding all offence to the Mexican authorities. Of the coetinthe valley of the San Joaquin and the’camp on the Sierra he ‘afew words, without detail, but descriptive of hen mone, 3 Rap rtangy of his Presets rl a comprom| country, rl re) fed in his own I nt He Os bic Spenianie, were somewhat rude and ji le w, and ordered me out of the , after winter there. My sense of dut belo given me permission to it them, but we retired ‘slowly oye Fring! before row: Te une of three or four hundred men, fy three pects ot artillery. w of & cause the governor events which brow com jim back you have learned from the causes which led to these even $ are ey to be known for the justication of Capttsin Fremont: for, although actually justified by the existence of the war with Mexico, yet he knew noi ng of the war when these events took place ; and, thoug knowing of it when he wrote, yet he would not avail himself of his subsequent knowledge to justify previous acts, and, therefore, chose to rest eve upon the state of facts, as he saw them, when he re- solved ani acted. These causes, and the events to which they led, are rapidly sketched by him in this, his last letter; and while the whole letter is herewith submitted to you, yet, for your convenience, I collect its substance into the smallest compass and lay it before you. The substance is this: At the middle of May, Capt. Fremont, in pursuance cf his design to reach Oregon, and return by the Columbia and Missouri through the Northern Pass in the Rocky mountains, had core | a aot Take, Ja the regon ry, when he found his further progress gerpleialy berrec by the double obstacle of hostile In- dians, which Castro had excited against him, and th lofty mountains, covered with deep and falling snow: which made the mi of May in that elevate the same as the middle of winter. The: culties and dangers in front. hind, bank of the San Francisco ba: noma, was Gen. Castro, assembling troo; ht ut P- | of the avowed intention of attacking both Fremont’s party, and all the American settlers, a; it whom the Indians had been already excited his passage barred in front by ae snows and mountains—hemmed in by savage Indians, who were thinning the ranks of his little party. naced by a general at the head of ten- Ag forces —me: of all ari American settlers in Califor- out for destruction on a false accusation of @ revolt under his instigation—his men and ring from fatigue, cold, and famine—and after the most anxious deliberation upon all the dangers of his ition, and upon all the res; ibilities of his conduct, oy beage determined to turn upon his pursuers, fight them instantly, without regard to numbers, and seek safety for his 'y and the American settlers, by overturning the Mexican government in California. It was on the 6th day of June he came to this determination ; and, the resolution being once taken, all halfway measures were discarded, mal a rapid exe- cution of the plan was commenced. On the llth of June a supply of two hundred horses for Castro's troops, on way to his camp, conducted by an officer and fourteen men, were surprised at bay oy ht, and the whole captured—the men and officers re and the horses retained for Ai leased, r American use. On the 16th, at daybreak, the mallets oe, at Sonoma (the point of rendezvous, and intended head quarters) was surprised and taken, with nine pieces of brass cannon, two hun- dred and fifty stand of muskets, other arms and ammuni- tion, with several superior officers, General Vallejo (Val ya-ho), his brother, Captain Vallajo,Colonel Greux- don, and others, all of whom were detained and confined &g prisoners. Captain Fremont then repaired to the American settlements on the Rio de los Americ: to obtain assistance, and receiving an express from his li tle garrison of fourteen in Sonoma, that General C was arorenng SS cross the bay of San Francisco and at- tack them with a june force, he set out on the afternoon of the 23d June with 90 mounted riflemen, and travelling day and night, arrived at 2 o’clock A.M. of the 25th at So- noma—eighty miles distance, The vanguard of Castro’s force had crossed the bay—a squadron of seventy dra- goons, commanded by De la Torre—which was attacked and defeated by twenty Americans, with the loss of two killed and some wounded on the of the Mexicans, and no injury to themselves, De la Torre barely escap- ing, with the loss of his transport boats, and spiking ieces of artillery. In the meantime, two of Captain ‘remont’s men, going a8 an express, were captured by De la Torre’s men, and being bound to trees, were cut to ieces alive with knives! in return for which, three of la Torre’s men en taken, were instantly shot. The north side of the bay of San Francisco was now cleared of the enemy, and on the fourth day of July Capt. Fremont called the Americans together at Sonoma, them upon the di rs of their situation, and recom mended a declaration of independence, and war w Castro and his ly means of safety. The independence was immediately declared, and the war proclaimed. A few days afterwards, an officer from Commodore Sloat brought intelligence that the Ameri- can flag was hoisted at was immediately follo The pursuit and defeat ef Castro was then the only remaining enterprise. He had fled south towards the xican towns and settlements beyond Mon- his four or five hundred men; and Capt. Fre- ring some fifty men in garrisons, set out with one hundred and sixty mot ridemen in the pursuit, when he received instructions from Commodore Sloat to march upon Monterey. He didse,and found Com. Stockton in command, approving the pursuit of Castro, and aiding it by allthe means inhis power. The sloop-of-war Cyane was put at his service. Capt. Fremont, with one hundred and sixty American riflemen and seventy marines, em- barked on that vessel, and satled down the coast on the 26th of July, to San Diego, four hundred miles south of Monterey, and one hundred south of Puebla de los An- geles, where Castro was understood to be, with an in- force of five hundred men. ‘The descent of the lar as San Diego was with the view te get ahead ot Castro, and to be ina position elther to intercept him if he fled south to Mexico or to Lower California, or to turn back upon bim if he remained at Puebla de los Angeles, ood is or any of the numerous towns in its neighborhood. either event, the enterprise will had conclusion early in August, and official be lool for by the first arrivals from the North Pacific ocean. In the meantime [ hope the information I am able to give, though all of a private character, written solely tor the information of friends, and neve: ted to go before the public, may be sufficient to relieve present to disprove the accusations of Gov ro, and the operations of Captain Fremont. I make this communication to you, sir, upon the responsibili- ties of an American Senator, addressing the President of the United States, and with the sole view of vindicati the American government, and its officer, from the fou! imputation of exciting insurrection in the provinces of a neighboi power, with whom we were then at peace. I could add much more to prove that Captain Fremont’s private views and feelings were in unison with his osten- sible mission—that the passion of kis soul was the pursuit of science—and that he looked with dread and aversion upon every possible collision, either with Indians, Mexi- cans, or British, that could, turn him aside from that cherished pursuit. A more formal occasion for the exhi- bition of these further and other proofs may soon occur; but the exigency of the circumstances seemed to me to require that no time should be lost in communicating t! truth to the public mind, both at heme and abroad, in a case so seriously affecting the national character, and in waich uncorrected error for even a short time, would do reat mischief. Very respectfully, sir, — friend and fellow-citizen, 'HOMAS H. BENTON. Wasuinaror, Nov. 9, 1846. Varieties, The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser gives an account of Tanner’s new cotton factory in that city. The build- ing, which is of brick, is capacious, consi stories above the basement, 100 feet in len; in width. The basement is occupied for ‘spin- ning, @ machine shop and engine room, the first story above the basement as a weaving shop, contai! some 76 looms, the second as a carding room, where the cot- ton Co for spi and the third for the dress. ing of the yarn, its preparation for the looms, and the i i it) rosie 4 Peony.) of the filling. Some se’ 'y-six looms and three thousand five hundred spin: are in full opera- tion, turning out about 2,500 yards per day, and givi employment to fifty operativ. ‘he improvements around the main building are extensive, some $16,000 over and above the amount of purchase having been nded in their construction. The lot, which is 200 feet 'y 125, is enclosed by five spacious tenements, designed for residences and warerooms, with a grass-plot in the centre of the yard, and altogether presenting aa neat and beautiful an appearance as any factory in New England. The machinery used in the factory is of the most ii proved kinds.a portion being of eastern manu factu: the balance imported lately from England. The Portland people are agitating the question of hav- ing a steamship direct to this city. A writer inthe Pert- land Argus says—This is a matter that should interest every merchant and trader in Portland It will gi character to our trade that we do not now possess, which will prove beneficial. We shall be nearer head juarters, and in truth, our country friends will be more ispored to stop in Portland for the purchase of goods. New York has always taken the lead in the foreign trade, and there is no question but what she al a will. Veamonr.—-The Vermont Legislature adjourned sine die on Tu iT fe adjournment the House of Repr solutions declaring that Vermont assent to the admission of any new State to the Union’ whose constitution tolerates slavery; and declaring the opinion of the House that the war with Mexico “was not founded in any imperative necessity, such as may justify er excuse a Christian na- tion for resorting to arms,” and that it ‘nas now manifest- ly become an offensive war against a neighboring Repub- ic.” They declare further that “the honor and best interests of the nation will be subserved by a speed: end of the war with Mexico and the settlement of all matters in dispute by arbitration or negotiation.” —Adver- tiser. Canat Commissiongrs.—An article in the new constitution provides that, if adopted, the Canal Commissioners and certain other State officers, who ma; be in office when the same tak: shall hold the’ respective offices until and incl Bist day of De- cember, 1347.” The constitution effect on the first day of Spee Se and the term of office of Jonas Ul, Jr. and Stephen Clark, as Canal Commissioners, loes not bes oa until the first Monday of February, 1847. A vacancy having occurred in the co by the de th of Mr Earil, during the recess of the Legislature, ‘may be filled by the Gover and a writer in ¢ bany dreus says that if Gov. Wright should aj the appointee, with Mr. Clurk, could hold on until the 3ist ecember, 1847. If this be so, the candidates recently elected will not take office for more than a year yet.— Rochester Adv. | ‘Tue Deatu or A Nava Orricer, AND AN Amt | aBLE Man.— We have to announce, with profound | regret, the sudden death of Commodore John Nicholao: U8. navy, who died last night at Mrs. Ulrich’ in this city, under an attack of the apoplexy. We hav: known Com. Nic! for more than forty years. He was a printer by fession, in Richmond, in 1804—our | near and ree neighbor—but his us led him into ‘hills raised iim to high rank ta ing ‘ante skill, a in the service, him many friends and numerous " wn actions he was ed for his hte ind bravery.” We deep lame ie foe wf ch 4 ington Union, Nov., vi or OFFICIAL DESPATCH OF AMPUDIA. MEXICAN VIEW OF AFFAIRS. &e. Ke. | (Frem ‘ashington Union, Nov. 9} | ©Despatches have been received from our squadron off | Vera Cruz. Along with th letters, journals have the following extracts What a besotted people are these ! mpudia boasted that wi uld be de- | of our troops would io Grande. And since th a Monterey, they are misrepresenting every thing—making our loss to be 1,500 some say | near 3,000—and stating that they left behind them only about six pieces of artillery, not fit for use. Private let. | ters from Vera Cruz, however, appreciate the depth of | the blow they hav: farveaenpty: an being consider | ed ene of the strongest places in the world, &c. A few numbers of the Locomoter, of Vera Cruz, to the 8th of October, inclusive, have been received at the Navy Department. The intelligence of the capture of Monterey is copied from other papers, with few com- ments. The following is a translation of the official despatch of General Ampudia to the Mexican Secretary of War, an- nouncing the surrender of M EXceLLent Sin: the course of which the enemy was repulsed, wit loss of fifteen hundred men, from various posts, hi ceeded in possessing himself of the heights commandin, the bishop’s palace, and another tothe south of it, a likewise of a detached breastwork, called the Te: and continuing his attacks through the houses, which hi pierced in rection towards the centre of the city, h succeeded in posting himself within half gun shot of the principal square, where the troops were posted, who suffered much from the hollow shot. Under these circumstances | was requested by various principal officers to endeavor to come to such terms as would diminish our losses ; for to open our way with the bayonet, surrounded as we were by entrenched one- mies, would have resulted in the dispersal of the troops, and nothing of the materiel would have been saved. These considerations havi ighed by me, I id would fer, from the attacks, by the piercin, 1e houses, well as the destruction by the bombs, the scarcity of ammunition, which was beginning to be felt ; the provi- sions which’ we were losing, as the enemy’s lines ap- proached the centre ; the distance from our supplie: and finally, that to protract this state of things for two Sven Wh wen’ posal €0 do per ould ot h, and [ consented to open propositions, which resulted in the annexed terms of capitulation. Your excellency will pe that they preserve the honor of the nation and that of army; and it is to be observed if they do not grant us as much as was erhaps expected, that of itself provesthe superiority of the enemy, not in'valor, which he displayed in most of the combats, but in his position within the squares of pierced masonry, which surrounded the square and cut off any supplies of provisions, wood, or other articles ne- cei to subsistence With the greatest regret, tho army withdraws from their capital, shoneauy watered with its blood, leaving under the guaranty of the promises ef the American generals ‘the severely wounded and the neighbering population of the State, whose civil authorities will con- tunue in the exercise of their functions. To-morrow [ shall continue my march to Saitillo, where I will aweit the orders of the supreme government. And in commu- nicating this to you, for the information of his excellency the president, I have the honor to reiterate the assu- rances of my highest respect. PEDRO DE AMPUDIA. God and Liberty! Headquarters in Monterey, Septem- ber 25, 1846. Tl lowing is the proclamation of General Salas, the acting president, to the people of Mexico, announcing the loss of Monterey: Mexicans! A government established against the will of the nation is interested in concealing from it events which are disastrous te it; above all, when the responsi- bility of their occurrence must fall upon the government A government whose sentiments and interests a'e no other than of the nation, and which has er d from the movement by which it threw off its oppressors, has no need to eonces! anything from it, for the nation itself must combat for its preservation and for its honor Mexicans! Monterey has fallen. It was not enough to defy death, as our valiant fellow countrymen did for four days; it was necessary to do more, to defy want in every shape,and the insufficiency of means of resist ance. The intention of the enemy to occupy the whole republic is manifest ; but the government is determined to triumph er perish with the republic. Partial disasters are of no importance ; the Spanish nation suffered much more in the space of six years, and the result of her he- reic efforts, and the co-operation of all her sens, was that the bones of half a million of unjust invaders whi- ten the fields of the peninsula. Shall ecome unwor- thy of independense, by not shor ourselves sons worthy of eur fathers? ‘That independence was achiev- ed by us alone, only after ten years of constancy ; an is not possible that an o: ganized nation should show less strength than its oppressed sons, such as our first leaders wore. Mexicans! The time to acthascome. Will you suf- fer your tien to be decimated, sending it to perish by bends ‘ul on the frontier, one to-day, another to-m row, and to perish less by the enemy’s balls, than by ne- = ? The government will exert all its power in the lefence of rights; but it has a right to expect that indif- ference or inactive contem shall compense of its plan of operations ; for the prefer that not one stone should be left on a rather than behold its sovereignty, its hts and its temples trampled under foot. The invincible general called by it to place himself at the head of the troops is Teselved bet to survive the dishonor of his country. Will it be less so? No, Our blood and our property will be the sacrifice that we offer up; and when you are inthe full enjoyment of the rights which you claimed, I do not doubt of your co-operation, and with it we will snatch from fortune a complete victory, which in the end will ensure to us existence and honor. JOSE MARIANO DE SALAS. Mexico, September 30, 1846. The Republicano of the Ist of October says :— “The disagreeable intelligence which arrived yes- terday from the northern frontier, and which we copy, in continuation, from the Diaro del Gobierno, is perhaps the prelude of still more disastrous news, which will put the patriotism of Mexicans to the test. No effort can be too great, when the object is to defend our lives, our honor, and our independence. No one who feels all the force of the word country will failto experience the utmost indignation against this treacherous enemy, who has dreamed of lording it over our territory: a barbarous he cannot accomplish, as we trust, lea single son of Morelos lives. ‘i “It is asserted that the terms of capitulation agreed upon by General Ampudia, stipulated for the with- drawal of = Mexican Komp bind all oar ee nad ane equipment, for the purpose ot ing post at lo, an tint the feneral was reduced to this necessity after four days ot the severest firing. “ We shall always lament that in this matter no atten- tion was paid to the advice of General Santa Anna, who tht the government to send orders to our army to withdraw from Monterey, a place which could not be de- fended in any event, on account of its being commanded by heignts. We shali, on this occasion, repeat what we have ly said: the war must be carried on against the Americans as the Spaniards in this century warred ainst the French, by the system of guerillas, capable af destroying the most numerous and fest orgrnized ar- my. The establishment of the national guard should be devoted to the practice of the system, In any other way the republic is lost. The artillery of the North Ameri- cans is very much superior to ours, and we must coun- teract that powerful element by calling into play all the resources of which history, experience, or reason has taught us the efficacy. Shall these lessons be lost upon Mexico? Are we deficient even in the natural instinct of Coe a ” No mention is made in those papers of Santa Anna, ex- cept that he had been ill with a severe constipation, from which he had recovered; and that after he irned the capture of Monterey, he wrote several let to his friends, reminding them of his advice to the government to withdraw the troops from Monterey. It ia mentioned im one of the papers, as some indica- tion of public spirit, thatthe dealers in pulque (a kind of beer) in the city of Mexico, had requested the govern- ment to double the tax on that article, which would yield it an increase of revenue, in the capital, of a thou- sand dollars a day. The most exaggerated statements aro made of the loss sustained % our troops at Monterey, one account esti- mating it at three thousand. INCIDENTS, &C., AT MONTEREY. Society ‘at monteRey.—Monterey is certainly the most civilized place | hav tt seen in Mexico, and the society is quite good. Fam who had left town pre- vivus to the battle, are fast returning. What dew young ladies | have seen, appeared quite intelligent; were very pretty, and dressed in good taste—more after the an fashion. Their visi cards here,| assure you, are were driven from done up quite in style. 1¢ following is the superscri) tion of one which identally found : “ Ramon de iA Gerza Floris,” with “y sa en] ” underneath—meaning, and his wife—which, | think, is much better than our wey, oe Mr. pod Mre. Brown. mi pe rey) mes —I feo tr enjoying sage le roaming abeut e © 3 princi which inthat of Calle de Mont fen le from the Obis Pado, or Bishop's Palace, into the heart of the city, fe a side of two of the public plaza’s. street is situated the jificent hacienda, or country seat of Genanal Arista. The house is a very beautiful ime dg eee ee red about the columns — col e8. e rooms are ver! je ‘spacious, with high ceilings. The 4 io ned of o1 6 trees, now lonted " off in pebbled around the and rye weet with varus ite greament pled hee oar water, with various little ornam: plac ik g the whole. . mort delightrul spot to 1ax.—The impression seoms to be, that at th r will be renewed with a r up the long 18 po 1 Taylor lett behind him—likewise, vovera Sparks Of arte ry which have lately arrived, and to hasten on tities of supplies w! are y arriving, as well as severe) regiments more o! volunteers. He expected ts oer‘ ths ede of al, calloa on " My and Passo de los gees] Lieutenant Colone Cou. fecal ol i Mt tis - ; | of the officers of his regiment informs us that the THE WAR IN THE SOUTH. | Colonel was the first man that showed himself o | received his wounds whilst wa' | field. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Il, 1846. ee ee PLUNKETT & PARDESSUS OPERATIONS OF CAPT, FREMONT | P*cifc Ocean, and brought in b Cuaghaiocsioty The po ae er | of the of norm lent @ first fort stormed by General Taylor’s division, and that he ad his pe Oa cheering ov his men, shouting tory! e mu: i struek TN ae letinane beats his scab - ard to his hip, and cut off two of from the scathand and entering his abdomen, fracturing in its course, the bone above the hip jot. TEXAS REGIMENTS as TEXANS a (From the Matamoras Flag, Oct. Both the Texas mounted regiments have been disband- ed. Their term of enlistment expired some time pre- vious to the battfe at Monterey, but they induced to remain in service until Gen. Taylor had gained pos- session of the place. ‘Texas has now no troops in the Governor Henderson, (now at Monterey) hee issued an order for the raising of a new Texan regiment, to serve during the war. Companies in this regiment are to have from seventy to one hundred men each. No commissions are to be given in advance. The first ten, persons who enlist the requite number of men, and are approved of by their respective companies, will, upon resentation of company enrolment, receive commissions Rom Governee Honduteon. The regimens is to be valeea as speedily as posible. Alarge number of the men be- longing to the disbanded regiments will re-enlist. Many are on the way totheir homes, who will join the new regiment and return before the armistice expires. Tho Texas troops have reniered valuable servive thus far, and rank high in the estimation of the regular officers. Gen. Mirabeau B. Lamar, has been commissioned by Gover- itera Rio Governer Henderson to act as civiland mili nor of the Texasfrontier. He is to make his at Laredo, a Mexican town on th side of Grande. enable to him to ex! his jurisdiction, he is authorised to raise and have under his command a com- pany of 100 men. The required force was raised from among the disbanded Texans, and General Lamar is now on his way to Laredo to fulfil the duties of his new appointment. Succees to him. He is qualified for this, or any higher station. Woe are told by a gentleman who was inthe fight at Monterey, that in the firat general al i aed the Texas cavalry by the Mexicans, upwards of one hundred and fifty Mexicans were killed and wounded, and not a Texan killed. A portion of the Texans ited and awaited the charge of the Mexicans upon the main body, hid from view by a chaparrel fence. The fire which ured in upon the Mexicans as they charged. past, ry destructive and caused them to make @ pre- cipitate retreat. Ampudia acknowledged after the battle, thet his “ valiant dragoons” suifered heavily in this skit- mish. We stated in our last, that Lieut. Col. Walker lost his horse in the siege of Monterey, but we have since learn- ed that he was merely disabled for the time being. from scopet ball, and will be in perfect condition for the ge of Saltillo. Walker has left Monterey for Saa Antonio, on his way tothe city of Washington, to join his company of meunted riflemen—but as company passed up the river, for Camargo, a day or two since, he will probably return before reaching the place of his destination. DR. FELIX G ITALIAN MEDI CATED SOAP, d fresh verte : ified seared prverbal abeantig and no dressing room can be considered furnished wil yer toilet that "GOURA ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP. jous compound, and can be used in hard or salt sovereign and instaotaneous remedy for the bi It bes be, i} i as more important that the tl fovitinees verdes should be kept in lovelines: ae id Medicated Sos, that the number of cer- ater which have boca published ngs oy oe bag nl ns, Clergymen, M nent Ph of ships, Officers of the Army, and » host o can alway CI raised ithe pando Tether would ye! apply to them the langunge ct not Moses aud the Prophets, though oue rose from the dead.” Poudre Su oF one betieve brile positively extirpates, root and 1088. ou rect ye will change red or gray hair toa beantifal black. Gouraud’s Lily w hate instantly dissipates rednesses, fluabes and roughness. , Beware of deception, and remember that i possible to rocure the geauiue preparations of Dr. Gow |, except at is depot, 67 Walker street,ifirst store FROM Broadway, of hi ‘TO TH PUBLIC. article atrial, and judge for yourself. J warrant IVE my y od, be, ded. G MYEAUCOSTRAL WAIR RESTORATIVE. s universally approved and admired art eer spirits, 4 vat essential oil, and other ene materials, cleans zhe hair expeaitiously, renders it beau and bright, and imparts to it the delicate fragrance of the flowers. Hair washed with this extract scon rs plea- singly soft and luxuriant in its growth, and it will posi ly i 1d hair that has bring in new hair on bald heads by its ey ro by the been made harsh and 1s turning grey, or th nous, will soon be re- seed ie crateral colon end brillency. By 8 Save wappliee tions ofthe Fan Laatral. it tan prevent ifn dees, i fection: pekdtas duadraff and for preventing the falling off of the and turning grey. ‘ ‘ i and immediate extract of s01 wna ple produce rea with properties 60 nenly epidermis ana espillary ta dest ercisias ‘het itdopent. ic wownien th Fives ita Deautifel gloes and soltnecs, and on agvecable me. lesale and retail, by Jules 1. gad Ferfamier, #6 out Phind street, below Chesteats lelphia.. rded at the Franklin fot vale aloo st my, ents, Wyatt nd Revcham, Fal- ton street; V.,Clirehuah, 205, and 299 Broadway; ¥ Ar tanlt, corner \way au erty; J. B. le y; Havi ‘& Co., Maiden lane; and by alll Resins) artes tts tated bese at inke RHEUMATISM. PAINS, and stiftuoes of the j oct ts aged deseription, tang be efteats own to i the we of CHASUL RING'S Compound Sarsa ‘and Yellow Dock. ts is indisputable, and by their judicious admixture a remedy is f o1 chat, abovenamed complaints we may slmont tery an ffi . Of the rs who t Gue tas done 20 without seceiving decided benedt, foct, together with its rapidly increasing consam ered the best criterion of excellence that a rap is also the: best preparation which can be em ve fsom the misuse Pury, and that ‘clase of diene ble diseases of the skin indi- Cape aed aaly by CHAS. H. RING, 188 Broadway, corner ot, New York, H 430 Im*rh FIVE HUNDKED DOLLARS KEWARKD, TY PERSONS who will prove that JULES THOSE 8 AUL’S VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE isnot the very best, yet known in this country or Ew ds person to ir or hie “4 mi je tha ena ae tf 5 is warrant wash nor to injure the headch of the hair and retain all it softuess wpe certain aad ask for Jules Hal's Liquid Dye fas all earmriousy, It you wish fer ‘ck Yor'vortnasie me have pee, awarded to the subseriber at the ton. set cher 4 Bouhe Tard ste Phil 5 An my K FoALA ted tes. wissen SA im er _ POILET SOAPS aD FERVORERY. ‘ainat Shaving ape ty on Siehiy Seented Bellet Bente Co ral assortment of every perfumery of the chofeest description, und st, the lowest ori » Southera Merchants, sud Dealers in general, are imvited to examine pur #0 x before purchasing elsewbere. Iman TORNSON, VROOM & FOWLER PRAVELLING TRUNKS, &eo OHN Gian kon Tronk Mani ~) 1» No. 1 Wall street, corner of Broadway, has now ‘and constant ood ft ‘Freaks, ‘alises, Carpet sr and Satchela,whoteeale ang retail artic! Fé oe Tranks, suitable for perior le aS wu i 4 e. : i ‘est Indies, South Amerien, ie. filed with HAIR DYE ATCHELDERVS Instantaneous Liquid solutely the only article yet pended on to color hy h staining or injary to th elasticity of the hair, T! fase and take every poss will not be distarbe: rfectly pt natural tiats so mach cor Sold wholesale and retail Agent in Philadelphin ¥ UNION HOUSE. and will Sune, e the ite ila ry rinateld recently kept the “ the WM, BATCHELOR, 2 ing. Roussel. IMPOKTANT TO THE LADIES. from Auction, and offered at 20 per cent be- A jerthes Cr