The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XIII, No. 6—Whole No, 4603 NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, " \" YW, TR Ss ! z THE NEW YORK HERALD. |S 3htsd JAMES GO%:00N BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, | ,.2:,Tors Circulation---Forty Thousand, = {v7 Ing = : | "De, Townsend : Di - LAILY HERALD—Livery day, Price 2 centa per copy—$7 | Me ("uly wonderful. 4S fer annem—pavaie advance: fe EXKLY HERSLD—Every Saturday—Price 6 cents | j*!qh 1 nave suffered al ver copy—$t 123¢ cents per anuum—payable iu advancs | the pleasure to inform you p HERALD FOR KUROFE—Every Steam Patket dav. | five used two bottles of you Price 6% cents per copy—$3 00 per annum, payable in ad- | nant of my wld eommlaint. i vanee. ADVER’ N and any person you may refer in APVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—always cash | forms of tee 's Sarsa} TI . i} parce NTING of all kinds executed with beauty and dee | jutye, i re All beet i i assed omas a quisbpimescougt be bon patdor the age’ wall be ds. | frou gOing etary ducted from th oiler reinitte piles for several years, and % "y cured. 1 cogsider i Sir—The effects of ‘or the I ‘there is ye e benefit | have received traly, JO) one of the best of medi afflicted co give 't a trial, ise all who are RABRANT, 123 Market st., Newark. £8, Fire, FUL ES. rs iceesaful a curin rases of loo iy ** Read the tollow tacks of the piles, dura f that complaint, cept in death. 1 iF Sarsaparill send you to me, I gy HIN ease of the Piles. ‘was afflicted with the bleed. 1g aud was entirely relieved by using ‘Propr this remedy. New Yoru Heraro Ei | ERYSIPELAS. North West comer of Fulton and | _ The following is aletter recently received from agentle- vag residing in New Haven:—~ DR. TOWNSENDS EXTRACT OF BARBAPA with th elas for two years, and c TH Extract is put up im quart borels to removi at last resoived t x cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted parilla, I took two bottles, and lee sense without vom! nued to get better very fat, and bilitating the patient. The mt itentirel ed me. { was recomme: this Sarsopardia over all remedies is, whilat eine bya friend that had used it w z ‘orates the body. ‘This is the most extra ‘ours, res} the work for me. the world. Ithas performed more then fs 1,000 cures of Ath pimples on the consumption, liver comp! parts of the » OK. V: Ne United Staton, tnforming Nons genui ., one of the most unless rut which coutain a or i t, and si Baskick, Es: spe ark, New Jeney, informs us that he cue hundied aud’ fitty cases in that place aloi re d10.2m Tu Thi sa? r are Te 26 Fulton street, ng 0. & Stnie street, Bosto: 32 North 2d street, Phil delphea Itimore; Durol & ‘Co. Wright & Co., 151 Chartres street, N Pearl street, Albany, aud by p generally throughout’ the United Stater Canadas O18 b TOWNSEND. and his name blown on the a New Haven, July}, 1816 DR. TOWNSEND—Dear Sin.—t have ‘beea troubled Sun Buili 8. 3. HL Richimond; PM © hore ial deg at Indies, he large xquare bottles with the writ tare ne. thousands of esses in the city of New ‘ork. which we will fer to with pleasure, and to men of character weil known. O¥INIONS OF PHYSICIANS. almost daily receiving orders from physi- TO THE ITE New Constitution of this Stace bi spertorshipe as PUBLIC, & abolished In- tr of the Union, spec gpemtorahive me Public Offices, with the design that 1 4 3 : Pita eve, anderaed Physician of | Beonlersened he Inve of Pony Be iy ot Net ‘Townsend's Sersapilla, and believe it F Zor istante at the rovision wil Cc. ly depeud upoa are determined to o vainanle prepar tions of the Sarsapai P,P nee M Dy J." Wilson, Mi. Imendorf, M.D. tbany. April 1, 1 ¢ followin: cians on Long it dl to an uniform standard, with sellers may deal the article _. Gaenront, Inty 10, 1816. Dr. Townsend :—Dear Sir—It is with satisfaction that I say to you, thar [have recently witnessed veral cases, th most beneficial results from your Extract of Sarsapar Being eugaged in the practice of medicine, | have prescribed atin ithout benefit. Iu the remo- To ensure th val of ind tre organ: ing of the kind | gud some of ther for» much | ever belore of Please send me liny bet hi te ever bélore ile hie. You will plex tiality between the parties. 1n S-CPRESTON, Mm. p. | of their former conduct, and t Dr. Towusead—Being time past, { have endeavor the systein by the use of Phy out at Inst, the more I used p Jite became, rendering uacer. Pr cure. Rectutly this complaint develo] causing uleerations about the throat a1 seriously the organs of life in their ph: state | was recommended to try ith Dyspe; ra loni arilin Ry: and uni‘ormity of decision ter using two bottl ind my lieved. from this cum- iain’, and all its distressing syinptoms. the same as ‘giving influence, it has restored the da uniformity which c: state. My coufidence in its power to et ii general functional derangement of the organ: tne to recommend your Darsaparilla to the afflicted. ‘ours, ke, JAS McALLIST2£R, Albany. August 30, 1815. 1M. ‘No 93'Broadway Dr. Townsend, Sir,—Some time since you requested my opinion of the virtues of your Compound syrup of Sarsapa rilla Fam now p-epared to give it. . have aved it in my prac- tice and prescribed 1t for the last few months, and must giy: it my dveided preference over any thing of the kind with which 1 am acquainted, both as to its medicinal virtues and the reasonable at which yeu sell it. scrotulous affections, cuteneous prnntions geaieraliy ie epsia, iges- tion, costive habits, and liver complaints, | am much pleased withits effects. In these complaints, or any other wh #arsaparille is indicated, t can with confidence recommend i w the patronage of the profession as a valuable aux fo removing dis_ase in some of its most troublecome forms, and toall, as a sufe and valuable medicine BENJ. WEEKS,M.D Brooklyn, November 2lat, 1846. _ DYBPEPSIA. ; No fivid or medicine has ever bedn discovered which so ; he gastric juice or saliva, in d aultation or concert, wi ¢ public has, mi past expe spection, under the proposed year m the ii id were repeal: ection, e le to pass the inspec 2 e intary system ver! quality of the flour coming Proved. “A system which has er and seller, will be adhered ig the organs of digestion, as this pre~ i t OF Baranya fa. “it positively ¢ ery case] of | ig sche, cepalations hereto in, however severe of clirome H ek Brooklyn, March7, 10, | Hon willremun * H. EV ESSO Dr. Townsend: Dear Sir—In the su mer of 1845, 1 verely afflicted with a dixease of the throat, chest'and stom- price ef, ach; the mucuous membrane beca al bepestion ¢ of-food | took prodneed such ALOU, it was with arene difficulty that food. ined myself eltqost entirely to the w even this was often obliged to'throw off cribe the horrid seasation when foan# to be light. ‘The weight, as . ely de: suffered; iv appeared tome, that from the roof of my mouth to the lower part of my stomach | Rousnreeat was uleercted, aud I wis apprehensive that I had not only | towing p! dyspe form, but that | was threateaed with | § Dow de rouchitis. ise became 80 inveterate, that it prod Senth sts. for sev: eda ruptare of a small blood vessel. 1 ral weeks, lost my flesh, and y th Teast e: se. Atthis time | fortunately saw your advertise- tment) and recogniged severat names Lknew to be highly res- pectable aud enttMed to confidence. I remembered to have of for a number of years in very dt first to pro- Sars New York, Dec. 28, 1846, credit attached to th it no effort to maintai chrracter. i Am ‘The whole utility ofan inspection consists i ha certain knowledge of the qualit’ uniformity of standard, skull in tied from the experience of all of them for the last four ¥ ss—that their standard is es! they have forme: Pections, as far as the publ: ‘ same ag it hes heretotore been, with the same unity of action d, and individu the effi During the first season large quai quality, and of light weight, cxme ry gh standa i erested, that has. been sold without ‘The character of the inspeetion in efereoce to which buy e y between bnyers and plication of one rule or test The skill with the undersigued is gui longer period. For their impar terested, they offer the pledge stroug conviction, that itis just dev that the repata- 3 and only through fit of buyers and sell- can be 4 PART nn tablished and w their organization to con- ie ix con ered, the ‘They flatter themselves that their brand, which will be sel for the last four years, will retain n perfect not be acquired by dif- ferent persons inspecting independently of ench other, with ithout a single standard, with- of business. : ‘dence, a guaranty that the ip- arrangement, will falfil every 3, when the undersigned had been less the compulsory provisions 0 to decide for \d have their flour inspected. — d by the undersigned, at all hi at jesse as high as it had fe cy of the ‘of flou: ultimately proved recently even un; spection, been elevated. and the to this market has been im- heen so beneficial, both to buy- to perseveringly. : re existing, as fur es the public eantinued. ‘The brand of the inspec- N,NEW YORK,” which the barrel, and the brands of the tofore. ction will continue to be one cent per ighing redaced to three cents per barrel, astity, wall be rij branded 10 di prom pt- nue at 15 PPAN, is It has restored me to 's presents. large assortment of thé four hottles. ‘To test its efficacy, after using oue or twe bot- | Also, colored papers of all Eieds, may be found, tles, I omitted tor some days to take it,-and soon found that | sold by wholesale and retail, at reasonable prices, required more, asthe disease was not entirely subdued. 'l | uufactory of BAUER & B regard it a certain cure for dyspepia and affections of the 74 Fulto throat and chest; itis soothing, and operates | harmin | NY B—Wedding-cake Boxes on hand, or made composing the stomaeh and allaying acough jutend, in fu 3 im*r ture, bottle or two ou FANCY BOXES AND CORNUCOPIAS, SYTASLE. for Confectioners, for Christraas Ri aoe for the use of my CHEAP tamily. With great d, your fri Wi |. your friend. ¥. erent remA YOTAW Li: VAN KLEECK. Mr Van Kleeck was formerly Sheriff and Clerk of Albany ee county, and recently in the War Department at and brown Sugars, which he SUGARS. CBzAr. SUGARS.—J. O. Fowler, 250 and 428 Greenwich and 76 Vesoy street, lias in store a Inrge stock of white ngton. — New Orleans Sagar 3s 6d and d; finest RHEUMATISM. do 58; Stuart’s yellow 10 cent f do L1}g centa; More then one thousand cases of Chron’ wn Havana teands ceuts. ‘Grocers and Bakers would been cured by the use of Dr. Townsend’ well to Girepms call. Also a general assortment of following certificate was sent us rd Groceries Writs, ke ni9 imsr Youx, Dec. 11, 1846, To Doctor Townsenp:— Sim—I think it my duty to retarn you my own sincere hanks for the bevefits | have experienced by the use of your extract of Sarsaparill: ieted for many months with amati¢ pains, and also Inflammation of the Live ingze which | eudured fiom these burden ty me, I tried every rem me, from three of the beat physi receiving any permanent benefit. i able, bat by the advice of a friend was induced to try your had but faint hopes of success, but {tam ban half POVSE TIES FOR plendid stock of X y of which, owi! Sa Tamboured flounced D: Lace Dresses of to A tew very fine riv'ered lawn gency lace, at 3 and months since I used yourremedy, and 1 ich embroidered happy to any Lnever enjoyed better health. rerth $3.98, ps sire in recommending it to the alllicted, fo Fico edge Collars, at $1, w ee ve my life was wale are hal ” Extra ric lo. ‘ith reat ect, jow me to subseri mm) ei) Le WM. BM ‘ibe mysel 43 Canal street, of iced Canal atreet, corner ‘ GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE. Dr. Townsend's Barsaparilia {s a sovereigu and speedy cure tab! RK be conte “te respectfully if per then have heretofore been offered. Neapolitan Ince fronted Dresses the cheapest article misettes, with collars, Alarce variety of Thread Lace and trimmed Ni THE BALL KOUM. olicits inspection is, adapted for the present to the reduction in the ti from $6 to $14. 4 $8. anced tambour Dresses $12. $14. Fine needie work Dresses at $*, usually sold at $9. the newes. and ‘most approved styles, from Hhdkfs, trimmed price 150.0175. Price 1750225, for holida, a it consumption, Barrenness, corrh@a, or ‘hites, obstructed or difficult Menstrustion, Incontinence of Urine, or involuntary discharge thereof, and for the gene val prostration of the system—no matter whether the lt of mhevent cause or causes, produced by irregularity, illness HE enormons number of metry must bea conel eteu, It can be sati t. ‘Nothing oan be more surprising than its invigorat on the human fiame. Persons ali weakness and I fore taking it, at once beco der its influence. It immediate! re teracts the ness of the female frnme, which is the great cause of . nein will not be expected of us, in eases of to delicate ava tare, to exhibit certificates fMiycted that hi ry barrea It supplies the roots larkens the coloring matter gives variant locks, whi JOHNSON, Dragi raluable medicine, heal in Dx. Towxsenn:—My wife being greatly distressed by GENUINE BEAR’S OIL. 1 “Purified and perfumed for toilet purpos it, (eregerets to A. B taken, wig would n within th i¢h it prods only by HENRY |. Sands & Co.) 473 Granite Building, comer of ‘ultoa street, and 77 Bast at Spri weakvess wad general debility, and suf inwally b vaste A ain an gens of ear! ig town, fall iow of the womb, | kz. Bewa pgiongend. te pure and gar 1th ot! Ly ’ Your medicine has effected’ great cures, aud also eariey it | PFtee M@ cents and 25 ennte per hotite Kad recommended for such cases as I have ribed, T obtained PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING. @ bottle of your Extract of Sai illa, und followed the %, directions you od it removed ner complaints and r Jeing grateful for tae henetita ahe received, I take pleasure inthus acknowledging Mt aul recommending it to the public jt. 5 ORE, cor, of Grand aad Lydius sts. Albany, Aug. 17, 184 i Coxsackie, Sept 28, i. Dr. Townsend :—To all whom this may concer: to certify that my wite used one bottle of your % Previous to her confinement, under the most alarmin delieste circumstances, being troubled with the dropsy, swelling of the feet, nervous affections, and very mach de: and the recommendation of aduced to try it, with little he medicive hi hours o! of its w nervous a! Rave Way 10 au ast health ts now betier than it had been if this will be of any service to you, or any one whe doubts the success of the medicine, you are entirely welcome to it. Lsubseribe myself your most obedient and obliged servant. 3. JA} iN. ALMOST A’ MIRACLE oney agle Katry ured, that the plan important branch, mes familiar, rer Fulton stree alter the use of viv No. 88 Cedar street. C. MARSH, Accountant, author of the “ Science rouble hea Book. jook-ke ove. of Instruction—The puolic is pursued by Mr. 3 0 a become a competent book-keeper in about 1d will receive « certificate to that effect. yh terms, enn be obtained at the rooms, f Ms. CARROLL'S Medicated Vanor and Suiphar Baths, A ¢ itlphur Vapor Bath is particn- first poryicians asa cure for all fo dau; eeping Simplified,” and the Ping Improved,” continues to epectfull P Maran i che 8 truly a course of practice m ourse of lectures on the theory from aetual use, with all the person of good capacity will Im*rh opposite Chureh atr eumatism, Bore ‘Throat incident to the chang ble ier of taking cold 42 1m*re Rend the following and dowht if you ean, that eousamp WINTER CLOTHING i tion cannot be ci ‘This is only one of several hundred SELLING OFF AT COST AT W. H. DEGROOT & oases that Townsend parila cured :— CO.'S, 102 Falton street, second block enst of Broad: deDotr Bir PP Ai ge] 1816. Fine anorks shere every variety of Gentlemen's 3 ittle over a year ‘ee ue yr Ld my side—it increased on | lishment in the f of New York. mi! Seereent onte rer roadeloth, Beaver, Pilot, jand MazuthaClotha:of every siyicaed sole. ioe fast—my doctor the hy i pital in | Cloake—o1 bo - | Am I wasnow greatly dia Miss Yesge eed aes | Deemmee hardly bresthe—I soou became die; w Swan al « fined to aad die; wa ape ined to my bed. aad wi and expected to ‘obliged to have watch- lo do | O1 and Business C; Tepilte vom Past at Reeds and ‘broedelowes? seemed to be of no purpose. 1 of some most exteaorde: | Pante--Brondeloth, nary eves performed by your medicine, and to tell you #he bh eric trwh, | suspected there was some humbug in them. But | | Vestscdouble ight | yras induced to try tI done so, and am very thankful I did yw styles: ani ov say that Tam entirely well, but Lam so tar recover: ed as to be aboutmy business, and hope to be entirely well inntew weeks My cough and pain in the # sweats have left me, and f raise but very little, simere, plait h will be made to order, t nd etrength. feel itl fer 47 Lite B Sho RULUMATISM AND THe Piuks on™ | thimer September 16, 1816, MONEY LENT Dr. Townsend—Dear ents wfllieted with Kh My wife has been fa tnatismn, he h wtHledtnaay di ent A large sasortment of Broadsit hy Oi prices advanced in large and small sams on | lat ry, one half, three quarter and full circle, of French snd Frock Coe eeE 5 jive asd trove, or Presch Benatige ache jue, brown, olive and gr and American Cloths fr fiss Sack and Winter rook: every style in the market, » Cassiineres’ plain and fancy, Dos Shine Am from t “in 0,88 | ‘and relling collar, | ‘oolen Velvets, Cex to 36. jramonds, erent remedie furniture, elochin ery deserspuion ai | Hive was fiually SOHN M. DAVIES Lesnsed pawn 335 | your Sarsapart i at Duane, Persons received in private agent (Mr. Vaw Buskisk,) and it the bell dS mere. | thet after using itahe experience Very short tim perfectly cured. Iwas alto (togeth an in my employ) badly ‘coubled with Piles, and. by ‘utr # small quantity ef your Sarsaparilla, our complaint AND SUALPS—The the cheapest, and best at are to be Ton AAC. Bi om” corner of Liberty street, up stairs. RHY'S, t OUR MEXICAN RELATIONS. MERALD MILITARY CORRESPONDENCE. Matamonas, Mexico, Dec. 1 6, 1846 The brigade of Gen. Pillow marched from this place on Monday, the 1th inst.; they are to proceed about leagues to Mesquita and encamp, to await the arrival of ven the Major General. This brigade is composed of two re, giments of Illinois troops, one commanded by man, and the other by Col E. D Baker, M.C. ter left a few days since for Washington city, ders, it is said, to procure clothing. What there was for going so far for this object, is no rent. Congress as well as Colonel of a regiment, he The lat- under or- necessity it so appa It may be, that ns this gentlemev is a member of | will take his seat with the assembled wisdom at the capitol, How he is to receive pay, whether for one or both offices, aud whether he shall be paid the travelling expenses of an M.C., or arm: rome specu n among the meddling ones officer hence, to Washington, has caused But very few have as’ et mado fortunes in this foreign country by attending exclusively to their own business. Expresses have been sent to Gen. Taylor, announcing that Gen. Patterson will move from this place on the 20th inst. Ie will be accompanied by eight compani Teines ee cavalry, under Col. Thoma: artllory will likewise go with the expedition. By mail yesterday from the United States, the announcement that Gen Scott has received assunio command of this army. That he is actual we have ord lly o way to Mexico, we camnot doubt, but that he comes to supersede Gen. ‘Taylor, no body believes. We think Gen Svott may be coming in some diplomatic or semi- diplomatic charactor, in which we would be glad to see him; but hould he be sent to intertere in any manner with the command of tho officer who, within seven months has furrished materials for such brigut pages in our nations] history, every officer who has served here, every reflecting ci home, mnat ery out sgainst the injustice policy. ‘The i imperishabie laurels under its pres such og the annals of no other nation can bi fought and won under hi agreeable it might be to the ip ; a eran to be izen at and im: «rmy of occupation has already won ief. relieved from his weighty resp jes, the country cannot conzent to any cbenge in the leader of herarmios, But, as {wad it cauvot be that aay femplated. Another of our government vessels has been lost Brazos weut to pieces on the bar on the 14th. + Matamonas, Mexico, Dec, The following extract from a letter written on the 2lat November, gives so and the occupation of that cit “ We arrived here on Monday 1a: the ‘Lhe Gopher, sent out but a week or two since, 0. P.Q. 1846. Saltillo ecount of the march, , having been four daysonthe march. The roads were extremely rough for a part of the way. Onthe first day we encamped at Santa C, eight miles trom Monterey. the Rincopada, a distance of fitteon miles. urina, a small village of about 30 houses, about The next day we came to The whole day’s march was without a drop of water and over very rough roads. The passes at both ends of the Rinconada (a low point, surrounded by mountains) are formidable, though they could be carried by our troops. in the Rin: conada is a large oa it The third day we came Tiente. On this day we Muertos,” on inconcoivably would require determined bravery sud the loss lives. if properly defended. ‘The iourth day we enda having probably 150 peons out ten miles to Ohoe Ca: assed the celebrated ‘ Los ug place; to take it of mnoy marched into Saltillo, a distance of 17 miles It had been the inten. tion to proceed but 12 miles on that day but before we had made that distance an express met Gen. Taylor from the Governor of Coahuila, protesting a Salitlo, When maior Bliss en. Taylor, ke coo! idcontinued the march to the city. plaza were filled with people. ‘The bes translated the ‘inst an advance to letter to ily ordered the columns closed up. The streets and it buildings here are mud plastered over, and the people are a vile race Saltillo is situated on the slope of a some of the streets being considerablo ill, the descent in The General commenced here in the rignt way, by tuking houses and provisions, whether Mr. Mexican is willing or not. To- day an Englishman refused to sell flour to the Commis- sary. Tne flour was taken. The first day we arrived hero, the dragoons captured a large number of pack mules, loaded with flour for thetMexican army, about 30,000 rations. I yesterday borrowed licano of the bth, 6th and 7th Nov. It is filled rifications about the illeuceess of our navy on October, at Alvarado, oO. OUR ARMY IN CAMPAIGN. [From the Washington Union, Jan. 4] In the synopsis we gave of the army in the fie! last Union, we stated that the force under Gen. was 18,332; which, without some explanation, duce erroneous impressions upon the minds of our readers. The accompanying remark report of the Adj it General to the 8: explains the matter, ry found Ithink ‘£1 Repub with glo- the 16th PQ Id in the ‘Taylor may in- some of in the of War, ‘vom which it is seen that # portion, ofthis force had not reached the Rio Grande, but was enroute, and under orders, while @ part that w; sent had been suddenly withdrawn and sent pico it force Santiago to Camargo on ti Rio Grande, thence to Monterey, and to Saltil 65 miles beyond, to 0 proper to remark, that agreat portion of this scupies an immense line of defence, from Brazos 170 miles ke. We should, moreover, remark, that the sick are included in the computation ; but in what proportion, we understand, is not officially known at thi We take great pleasure in formation de: rived from the Adjutent Gener state of the public service along the ly permitted the transfer of nearly every field artillery to the seat of war. yy the acoast has recent. officer of J hat excellent officer, Col Bankhead, of the 2d regiment, having been permitted, at his solicitation, to give up his important comm: harbor of New#York, is now, we believe, on his the army in Mexico. lery, as-7 i the arri Tnstead of one field ottice: of Col. Bankh Major Whiting, Ist regiment; Mejor Gaiden, ment; and Major Monvo 2d regiment. y to rof artil- orted iu July, there witl now be seven, on B ‘The five now present are nt, at Tampico; 4th regi- We are happy to learn that Col Payne has recovered from his wounds, and is en route for the army. In the documents accompany ing the Secretar: Teport to Congress, we notice that two of tl field officer: their regiments, have ca died—the of War’s 6 invalid ho were reported in July unable to join gallant Brevet Colonel Fanning, of the artillery, at Cincinnati—the last summer, on duty there as superintendent of the recruit. ing service; and Lieut. Col. Dearborn, a brave and meri- torious officer, who died at home of ‘disease, wo learn, contracted in the public service. The veteran Col. Walbach, 4th artillory, commands with remarkable activity at Fort Monroe; and on him devolves the ect which will embark at that @Col Crane, 2d artillery, cru. tin; of the Virginia regiment, ont. bes charge of the general re- service (a most important service) in the east ern division—to which hus recently been added the command of the harbor of New York, and the Sth mili: tary department. Lieut. Col. Erving, of the 2d artillery, a most valuable ofticer, superinten vice west ef tho mountains, at Cincinnati. the recruiling ser- That valua- ble and gallant officer, the veteran General Brady, still commands at Detroit, where ho efticiently discharga+ the duties which devolve on him as commander of the 4th military department. We take ploasure these details through the polite (received sag #8 of the Adjutant General) respect- ing some of our veteran officers and soldiers of the last war, who, although all of them may not be able to take u jeld, y: ll woe seo, are advantage and hono- rably emplo: in the line of their profession, and on duties important to the servi MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. [Correspondence of N.O Delta.) Monirney. Mexico, Dec. 10, 1846.—Until to-day | had On the Peed to communicate of interest, the prisoners belonging to Col. Hays’ Lyons and Tufts) captared at China, Luia de Potosi. 33,000 men embodied at that 2d inst., Regiment, (Messrs. arrived from San ‘vyhey informed me that Santa Anna had place, undergoing the strictest discipline, and were throwing up a breastwork around the entire town,with a wide ditch on the outside, differing somewhat from the Camargo fortifications; that the artillery of this yd were few, but the y amounted to 8000, all fu Seveley imbued with great yalor an: patriotism, ard more than ready and williog to drive the bold and dariny even thought that they migit march to Wai these gentlemen left San Luis on the 10th invaders beyond the Sabine, and some ton City. ovember. On the day previous an express courier arrived from Mexico, giving the information and St id thi th detached soven Regimen the Lyons also to!d me that he saw 47 I most deplorable condition. nothing todo with them, and had ordered his rea n had beon entic: missions in the army they were ragged, su titute of ever {the revolt of id iT ering for common want: prep camp here—next week he mo with all the enda part of the Volunteers, leaving Gen. Butle: mai destination as yet unknown--but of this you next week, Ienclose you Gen Taylor's relation to the death of Gen. Hamer:— ME. Camp wean Monier With feelings of profound sorrow the com General avnounces to the the deceaso ey left Santa Anna ine to quell it our deserters at San tuat city Santa Anna would them to to the province of Guadalaxara. Many of these romise of com comfort; they bitterly repented their can stand. Regulars ir in com- Vil tell order in Quarters Ansty or Ovevration,? Dec. 3d, 1846. |5 manding of Brig Gen. T. L. Hamer, of the Volunteer service, who expired last evening efter a short but violent illness. The ability ‘and judgment displayed by the General in t stérling quality deceased 6 exercise of his military command, and the which marked his private character, endeared him justly to the ermy and to his many person’ al friends. By the army in the field, and by the citizens of his own State, his loss will be pig | it will be irreparable. morrow, with the honors due to his rank. Br Quitman, commanding the Volunteer Division, duct the funeral cermonies and command the e: Tho Cavalry and Arti ted by Brig. Gen. Twigga from h port to Gen Quitman at 9 o'clock to-morrow, All officers off duty are respectfully invited rom the et f Maj Tayl 'y order of Maj, Gen. Taylor. ww. interred at 10 o'clock, A of Cavalry, and two pieces of Artiller; 4 ery of the excort will be deri ivision, and will re- felt; to those connected M., to- ig. Gen. will con seort, to to attend ead Quarters of the Kentucky sod 'W. 8. BLISS, Aas’t Adj, Gen. The funeral of Gen. Hamer was magnificent end impos. p his | Col. For. | | a compan’ | to Mexico with 6900 men, to ofa Kentucky Regiment of Major Shepherd; then Dragoons, under Captain Graham; tion of Light Artillery, commanded by Lieut. Thomas, followed by the pall bearers, then the Gener: al’s horse and ook b ‘Army on foot; then the mot + ‘The whole procession must ha in longth, near a mile Mexicans have a report that Santa Anna has gone uelt the insurrection in Mexican Congross met on the It 1s known th mber. new bas transpired in regard to the movement Nothi of troops from here. All that is known js that one will take place within four or five days; that the old 7th In- fantry is to go.and will be relieved in this city by the 4th Infantry and Baltimore Battalion. Gen. Worth isto be reinforced by Col. viarshall’s Kentucky Mounted Regi- ment Immediate measures should be to increase tho army, and also to raise more Regiments of Regulars. {From the New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 29 } The first detacnment of tho Ist regiment of Pennsylva- nia volunteer: Rewomtive 4 of Captains Nagle’s and Small’s companies, arrived bere by the steamer Messen- ger lost evening at 9 o'clock trom Pittsburg. ‘They started on Monday inst, and made the passage down without accident. The second detachment, consisting of Captains Scott's and Bennett’s companies—the Phila- delphia Light Gaards and Cadwallader Gra: on board the Circassian, The remain ng companies of the regiment aro hourly expected on board the St. An- thony, Alaquippa and New England ‘The Circassian left Pittsburg at 3 o’clock onthe 2lst instant, and ar- rived at thia port between 11 and 12 o’clock last evening. [¥rom the Philadelphia Chronicle, Jan. 6} Tho whole number of dragoons. it appears, 200, which only commenced enlisting at McClain’s tavern, South Becond street, a few days ago, are already obtained. The detachment left this city in the cars for Baltimore yeater- day morning, for the seat of war. The military atdor of our citizens is alive and kicking. [From the Boston Post, of Jan. 6} Tho company rained by Mr. Legendre elected the’ commissioned officers yesterday forenoon, at their q ters in Tremont Hall, as follows :— Captain—Pie N. Legenire, of Boston First Lieut. — ic C. Nichols, do, Senior 24. Lieut —Louis M. Le Gros, do. | | cause in the other | 208, 210, 216, 218, Junior 24, Rignta Balen H. Featherstone, do. Major Seaver attended as attesting witness. Upon the conclusion of the balloting, Adjutant Gen. Oliver de. clared the corps to be duly organized as company G of the Massachusetts regiment of volunteers, aud addresse? them accordingly. ‘The officers received their commis- sions from the Adjutant General in the afternoon. Kd ward B Burke was appointed first sergeant. Captain Crowninshield’s company (E) was mustered into tho United States service yesterday, aud marched to quarters in number four Granite place, on Harrison ave- nue. Captain Paul’s company (F) will meet at their rendez- vous 142 Washington street, to-morrow forenoon, to par- take of a collation previous to going into government quarters. Captain Barker’s company (H,) at Charlestown, will elect officers to-morrow. Mr. Parks company (I) Faneuil Hall,will also choose officers to-morrow Mr. Whiting’s roll, at Wickory Hall, over the Demo- cratic Reading room in Washington street, exhibited 42 names yesterday. Mr, Marble is filling up his company very fust. He of. fers $2 to each volunteer as bounty. His recruiting of fico is at No. 7 Hanover up stairs The Ame: lcano-Mextcan War and the Anglo- afir War. [From the Cape Town Zuid-Afrikaan, Nov. 16. The accounts from the froutier, inserted elsewhere, wi 1 be found calculated, we think, to throw some light on the subject of tl egotiations now going on between the hope m by ad tion in 8 inching deter his present dealings witha race famous for t! and cunning. Still we cannot conceal our surp: the terms said to have been proposed by his Excellency to Sandilla ; for, supposing for a moment, that he was to comply with the demand, avd brought in tho stipulated number of horses, le Leal Saeed what would become of the * unconditional surrender ?” But. it was wrong altegether in the Governor to impose any condition whatever. The Kafirs have lost all claim to clemency, moderation and consideration. ‘Their busi- ness was to submit at discretion to the mandates of the Governor, snd failing so to do, his Excellency had a clear duty to perform—namely, to compel them iy Reve of arms. To make a demand upon the Kafirs to deliver up a certain number of cattle, &c., ins'ils them with no- tions of the right of property, whereas they have not only forieited all their property, but the; ivan aieer ond should consider it a mere matter of grace glehead of cattle be left in their possession and their lives spared. things, however, the Kafir is either unw illing or cannot understand. In fact he cannot understand any thing that is prescribed by justice and equity. He believes he possesses an undisputed right to invade his neighbor’s country, destroy it, murder its inhabitants, and carry off theic ‘property. ‘He is also aware of the La peor| peso that abide him—but then he considers himself entitled to make an end to the struggle at plea- sure—to retain whatever he has taken—for “what was taken in war, was not taken to be restored.” To expect the belligereuts ; at least they appear to justify ide Maitland tar Toaraed isk that Sir Pe full restoration or compensation from a kefir is sheer it, madness; he will promi more, and even give an instalme: only constitutes a part of his policy—the first and sure step towards a general defeat or evasion of the terms imposed upon him. ‘Thus have mostly all previous governors and govern- ment officers been deceived, by: se, and it is but right that Sir Peregrin stand the character of ing. To give him some idea je may be well to refer to the records of the previou: and therein we flod that after Hintza had surrendered himself, and entered into ain imposed m him, he actually sent secret messages to his chiefs, not only to drive away the cattle, but ulso to attack and the Fingo tribe. After some thirty famili butchered, tho news of this treacherous proceeding for: tunately re ed the his presence, and told him that if a stop was not put to this butchery within three hours, he would han, face of his countrymen. ‘Thi: war, him rine. Macomo, the demi god of tippling dastard, ent ain notions of the liberty attached to the titl of a Brit self to Sir Benjamin, but we find him asking permission and assistance from the Governor to go and attack cer- tain neighboring tribes, { #0 of plunder; and when told that n, he expresied his regret at having concluded the b - bi seem of no very great moment, but how the necessity ht. and decided conduct on the i ties. There is no deceit in which the Kafi no treachery but what he ia able to perform. Stillhe must be subjugated, and hie policy worsted, whether the means employed be negotiations or something more tan- gible. There is no necessity for delay. Whenever a de- mand is made and not complied with, the savage is him- selfjresponsible for the consequences. If this line of conduct had been adhered to with regard to the late negotiations between Macomo, Sandille, Col. Johnstone, the officer who superseded the latter would not have fallen into his present error. When he found the truce agreed upon by the parties , just about to expire, and learnt the importance of acting with deter- mination, the duty of Col. Slade was to carry eut the measures agreed upon, perticularly as Col. Johnstone was quite prepared to resume offensive operatios ‘There was no necessity for awaiting further instructio: these had already been given to Col. Johnstone, and wi now by him given to Col. Slade. The interview bet the latter and Macomo, not to speak of the nonsense that passed between the parties—is moreover calculated to injure our honor in the eye of the @ think of an officer, who, mat the name of the Governor, is sometime afterward: perseded by another officer, who does not scruple to overthrow the measures decided upon! The conclusion is evident. ‘Thus has this blundering warfere been carried on from to end, and tnere is no knowing asto what yet follow. Still we have reason to confide in 0: His present bearing inspires us with fresh hopes aw ( final reat ‘and we sincerely trust that public interest may find a safeguard, and the Kafir race a match in Sir Peregrine Maitland. the Phil taining News From Kineston, Jamaica.—Tue brig Hen- ry Woodis, Capt: Chamberlin, arrived yesterda) from Kingston, Jamaica, having sailed thence on the 1 inst The news is not important. The Colonial Legisla- ture has commenced retrenchment by dircontinui appropriation of £500 per annum for Queen’s Pl the races. ‘This is on unpopular movement, and wi ried by the casting vote ofthe Speaker. The local news in the papers would not interest our readers. Here is an sample, which certainly records a case of re- jo longevity : -Dicd, in Spanish Town, on Thurs lered aa very unusual ut two weeks of his ly belonged to, and was coechman of G. at one time Attorney Goneral of the nd, cellent character during the whole of ime ho 1 s capable of moving abont and earning his livelihood. O Pic. Dee. pe Before Judge Vanderpoel. Halles, The East River Insurance Company.—Thia cause was summed up yesterday, and given to the jury. Verdict this morning. Before Judge Oakley Lohman vs. The Evie Railroad Company —Tho de | fence in this cause, was opened yesterday, und upto the honr ef adjournment was not closed. Common Pleas, Before Judge Daly. Healy v9. Stebbins —This canse wes summed up yes. terday, and will be given to ho bog sg pesca 4 ‘he ranch of the court, reported in the Herold of yesterday, is still on hand. Court Catendar—t bie Dey. Surenion Count—4, 13, 14, 15, 22 to 27, 30 to 39, 43, 44, 45, 47 ta 61. 21, 87, 93, 109 51, 83,17, 63, 125, 2d part—108, 229, 294, 2, 4,6, 8, 40, 46, 00, 70, 326, 116, 118, 186, 190, 42, 66, 68, 66, 84, 90, 96, 194, 172. foverner, who called Hintzn 0 Common Piras—tst part—97, 99, 107, 57, 31,24, 5, 15, | 1847. Court of Oyer and Term)ner. Before Judge Edmonds, and Aldermen Hart and Jons McKxon, Eeq , District Attorne Jan. 6.— court was crowded. nd also of deceased, together es, appeared in court. recalled ; examined by the Haham lives on the first Mra phage in the Roxana Buchanan District Attorney.—Mr. floor, and keeps a store; M second floor ; my mother attic rooms ; ntout and pa lin’s room, where mothe: | told me to go down and tell Eliza, the little girl, to come | up to t I then went up again to Mrs 88's room, | and pusted the door open, and #aw Mrs. Russ lying on the floor covered with blood, by the bure it was light | enough to she was lying on her left side, and | was dressed in white; her head was partly under Sh ; one of decensed’s feet was drawn the bureau; I saw blood upon her | he burean jac head of the bed; McAslin; | Mrs. MeAslin then desired me to go down and call Mr. Hahem; | went down and call d Mr. Haham; he did not come; | went a second time for him and he camo, | then got a light; Mrs. McAslin then came into the room but did not’ remain there any time; Mr. Hiham took hold of her hand and Mrs. McAslin took hold of her | head, and shook it, and saw that her throat was cut; saw bloot on ‘the carpet by her throat, where she lay; there was only one window in the reom, which was on White street; I saw Mr. Pitcher there’ ia the morning; not in Mrs. Russ’s room, but in the attic; he came to see my mother; my mother owned only that part of the house; she let the second story out; I saw no other person there on that afternoon but Russ; Mr. Pitcher was there between 10 and 11 o'clock; when Russ first came to the house, about 6 o'clock in the morning, he had been drinking very lite; you could just disco. ver iton him; [ saw him after, during the day, and he seemed to be about the same; whether he uad taken more {or not, I can’t say; I saw Rusa before; when his | brother resided thore, about the middle of June; | Mrs. Russ was there three weeks the very day she was murdered ; Russ came there for the first time, after she had removed, on the very morning that she was killed ; Russ was off ‘and on there several times while his brother was there ; on the morning of the murder Russ took his breakfast there ; he afterwards got my mother to get him his dinner ; he just sat down, took a little tea, and told my mother he had eaten something and was not hungry ; he had besfsteak ; Russ himselt went out and ot the beefsteak; the dinner was about 2 o’clock ; Mrs. Russ, my mother, Mr. Russ, and myself,wereat dinner ; Russ appeared to be in about ‘the same state at dinner; he ead he wanted Mrs. Russ to go away with him that night to Albany, if she got her dress ; Mra. McAslin was making the dress ; this conversation occurred at the breakfast table; the dress was not finished that night; he remained but a short time at the dinner tabl Cross-ezamined by the defence. into the room, I saw him go out Russ; in about five minutos she sont he usked her where he could the corner of Bayard and Ora what sho told him to get; 1 think it was to th shop, at corner of Bayard street; Mr. and peured to be good friends during the day. ['T' underwent # long cross-examination; but nething was elicited to shake her direct testimony.| Direct resumed —Did you ever know them to quarrel ! The defence objected, on the ground that the question would open up new matter, no such question having been put in the cross-examination. ‘The Cour ruled out the quest By the Covxt.—M| out; she went out ight about three tim back about 9 o'clock; the lost time that Russ went out, I did not notice blood upon his clothes: it was about candle light, and 1 did not take any particular notice of him. rs. Jane McAsuix, examined for the prosecution by st at the corner of Whi treets; I found Ru living with hi brother at the tima; bis brother lived there’ with his i the After Russ first went followed by Mra im for somethin, t it, and she told him street; [ did not hear doctor's ap. z bit of going and came Calvin Russ, the prisoner,ceme there and took the room, bringing his wile with’ him; he went out and the wife went to sew; they slept in the brother's room; about the Wth of August Russ went to Albany and the wife left ‘the house, but where she went to, [ can’t say; a few days afterwards she came back to board with Mrs. Buchanan, and had the front attic room; | saw Russ again on the 9th of September, between Cae and nine o'clock in the morning, and saw him several times during the day; | was making a dreas for Mra. Russ; she said she wanted the dress done by | six o'clock, #0 as she might go to Albany; I saw him at three, and also at six o’clock; he came down to my room in company with his wife, and asked me if I had her dress done? I told him it was not done, and could not have it done in time for her to start that ¢ ; he said it would not make much difference, that they could start the next night, it would make the difference only of one day’s work with him; they then went up stairs together; I didn’t see anything again of him till he went down stairs; | was getting tea for myself about 6 or 7 o'clock; Mra. Rass was in the habit of taking a cup of tea with me; Mrs. Buchanan, about this time, sent up Roxana to Mrs. Rusa; witness here corroborated former wit- noss, (Roxana,) in relation to the particulars of her be- ing sent tocall Mrs, Russ to tea, and continued:—| saw Russ pass down the s a litte after Roxana had come down; Mrs. Buchanan was in my room when the message was sent; Russ came down about ten minutes after the first message was sent for her; witness corroborated Roxana’s statement in relation to 2 the tion of the deceased and the blood on the car- pet; she continued:—there w: 10 blood on the pillow- cal 30 on the door, andj little onthe window; the blood was near the latch of the door, and appeared to have been put on by the hand; there were drops of blood on the ate ‘airs and on the window of the Jower i 10 breakfast; after she went back, she sont him tolthe druggist’s at the corner of Bayard and Orange streets, to get some medicine bi ik he then got up and said he was going for hia wife made answer, and said, “ re they are:” went away, and’ returned’ soon after, her room, where his wife then was; he came out time during the day, Eliza was with her; witness three weeks that morning; an witness anything ; witness said she owed her $3 ; he said he had not) money enough then to pay itness, but taat Eliza was going with him to Alb oy hat evening if she could get her dress ma if they did not go that evening they would go to-morrow evening, and that might expect a | $2 on account; tl returned, and seemed as if he had been drinking; he asked what we were to have for dinner, and went out and procured a beef steak, and said between tWo and three o’clock was the time when he would havo his dinner; at dinner he eat but very little, and got up from the table und went 1 % room with his wife; he remained there a short time } went out and returned witha bandbox, and went int? the room again with his wife; him 'go down staif afterwards between four and five o'clock; saw him aga!® at six o’clock in the evening going down with his wif ® $ saw him afterwards go up stairs and go into the roo witness remembers sending her daughter up stare 5 call Russ and his wife; saw him afterwards com ine down immediately behind my daughter; raw him 4i8 tinetly; Mri health was bad while with wit- ness. ‘The witness underwent a long cross-examina tion, but not! to alter or shake hex direct examination Henxy Maycxxx—is clerk to Haham, who keep # the grocery store at the corner of White and Orange st reets; saw the prisoner the day his wife was killed; it was ebout six o’clock in the morning; he ¢ame into the stor¢ snd went up stairs; saw him again iu the forenoon; he came into the store; saw him again in the afternoon; saw last at six o'clock. Jonannan Koxsinsxy, resided in the front room of the secend floor of the house at the corner of White end Orange streets: knew the prisoner and bis wife. The first time she saw him on the day of the death of his wife Was about nino o'clock in the foreneon; saw him se veral times that day; sho saw him with his wife about «ix o'clock that evening, talking to Mrs. McAslin—after- wards, ata quarter to seven o’clock, witness was wind- ing her clock, and immediately after she had finished it, she heard a heavy fall, as if some one fell off the bed; it was in Russ’s room. ‘Witness turned her head towards the door to listen. In about five minut witvess saw the prisoner coming down stairs; he ‘ax he passed, smiled, and nodded his head, end went out. ‘The remainder of this lady’s evidence was similar to that of Mra Buchanan, After her cro xa mination the Court adjourned. Varietie A youth named Kirk Wight, was killed in Lowell, on Friday afternoon, by falling through the elevator inthe Prescott Mill. Ag term of the Jackson Circuit Court, com- menced atf{ndependence, Mo.,on the 2ist ult.,for the trial of J. H Harper, charged with the murder of Mr. Mere- dith, of Baltimore. On the 29th ult, young manof the name of David Rifenburg, aged 23 years, engaged in the straw paper aull of Mr. George W. Phillips, in Mellen vy! e stepped into a vat of boiling water, mixed lime, snd Was #0 severely scalded that he died in a few hours. A Mr. Henry Sharp, living in Ghent, was instently killed by the falling ot a tree on the 80th ult. Mr. Shar; was a steady industrious citizen, and has left a wite an: soveral smail children to lament his loss. The city of Merrimack has now two newspapers to enlighten its people, present population 3000, with houses now commenced, and nearly fiuished, sufficient for 2000 more. A d for the Ist of April, and 8000 growth to a town will be without parallel. On Saturday evening, two brothers, young lads, of the name of Hulse, pushed off in a small boat, to enjoy ® moonlight excursion from the shore of Sayville, L. 1. By some accident the bout overturned, and both were drowned. James Fields, who murdered his moth judicial death in Leavenwortb, Indiana, crime ‘The people at Bath, and generally upon the Kennebec, jo actively engaged in the subject of establishing Rail- ads The lady of Senator Benton was seized with an attack of Lest: yn on Saturday, just as she wasentering the door of a neighbor, by which she received asevere fall. She is not in a dangerous condition. On Sunday week, during a high wind, the roof of the Bapt house in Duncansville, Pa., was entirely lifted off, and the gable end blown in, severely in juring four persons, and several others slightly. A new county to be made out of Berks, Chester and Montgomery, is being labored for in Pennsylvania. Among the ma sw out West, we perceive one o! a Mr. Schnichenhoofen to a lady by the name of Schre” gengost. A lady in Schuylkill county, Pa., presented her hus- bend, on last Christmas morning, with four daughters at one birth, Preparations are now making to celebrate, with éclat, the anniversary of the glorious battle of New Orlesi which will be on Friday next. suffered he: his horrible if ahand had been laid on it; | heard high ween Russ and his wife in August a chair had fallen; I heard her 1 don’ care if do, { will yet hang for you.” two or three nights before he lett, in August, for Albany; Mrs. Kusinski, who was living in the house, was thereat the time; we went into the room, and Mrs. Russ said sho was afraid he would kill her, as he was drunk; ! saw Russ lying in the bed, as if in a fit; Russ all night; | saw them on the next it was about 1 o'clock at night when 1 saw thought it was produced by liquor; Russ’s brother was sent for; ke came, and then Russ and bis wife left; he was in liquor on the following day. To the Court. often saw him in liquor before, but never had any conversation with him until that day; Mra. Rusa temper was mild and good natured; she was a very quiet, mild woman Crossezamined —1 concluded he was ina fit, because there was blood and froth flowing from his mouth when I went into the 100m ; his eyes were shut at this time. The Court here took a recess until 4 o'clock. ‘The | jory, in the meantime, went to see tho premises Cross examination of Mrs. McAsuix, resumed—On the night referred to she lay with her hee! towards the door, so that she could hear Russ aud his \ (e talking in their room; cannot tell how many days they were at the | house at the time of the occurrence; thinks it might be about five or six days; saw nothing of them that day, except that witness saw them go out in the evening and return inthe evening ; saw Russ sovoral times intoxica ted, both in the middle of the day and towards evening; did not see him intoxicated for the five or six days he oc- cupied his brother's room; discovered that he was in- toxicated by his manner of walking ; saw him five or six times the day of the occurrence; saw him first about 8 o’clock ia the morning of that day; witness saw him about 11 o'clock; he brought witness some cord and hooks and eyes for his wile’s dress; he appeared to be then on friendly terms with his wife; saw him again ator about three o’clock; saw him again at six o'clock; thinks he had been drinking pretty freely during the day, but o'clock he tall ed an | acted as if he was periectly Miss Buchanan came down 1 stopped at witness's door, but did not come in; she then went down | to her mother and told her what they said, and Russ fol- | lowed her down immediately, and went out in the street; there was sufficient light jor witness to distinguish his | dress; Jooked out and saw him turn the cor | Joun Gronce Hamam, examined by the District Attor- ney—Knows the prisoner: saw him abcut9 or 10 o'clock | in the morning on the day of the death of his wife; | witness thinks he saw him egain in the afternoon, but is | Ret ponitive; the prisoner came into witness's store in the merning, and told him that he, the prisoner, had then | just arrived from Albany; he asked witness for a glass of liquor, and vitness gave it to him; witness was called about 7 o'clock to go uj» to the room by the little girl; | he went up with her and found Russ’ wife dead; whe witness went up hethinks there was three cents worth of liquor on the wash stand; he thinks it was in. To the Court.-Saw blood on the pillow, on the warsh- hand stand, on the room door, on the stairs, on the ban- nisters and onthe window. . Bucnaxax—Knew tho flate Mrs, Re knows the prisoner also; he came in the month of June last; hi lived with me at that tim: | same wi that his was not with him ; | week in Jun | and gave C in the key, Albert was absent ; the nig! the room ; recollects the prisoner sa: lived wita his wife, thathe had loved her, and now he | was going to die for her; his wife asked if there w | there that would go fore physician ot for his brot witness told hei thought be did not need a physic! | his wife answered he was bleeding at the lungs; w told her there was no danger, and got him a tuml salt and water; witness then 1 before [left he had come to; witness did not ree | thing that ailed him in particular, saw him next morning between cight and nine o’clec! | Went to his room door, and he forbid witness to come in. | as if she did, it would be the worse for her; witness told w sia = | him he did not hire the place from her; he answered he | > | had the privilege of stopping init; hat his brother had given him the key, and he had the p1 of stopping; | witness heard a noise inside; he was very bard to her, and she raid “ Calvia, bow can you talk and be- | have in this manner to me? | believe you will be tho death of me Py gl His answer was, "I believe | wil would not mind swinging for you.” The door was not shut; it wee after I knocked at the door, and that he opened it and forbid me to come in that | heard | this conversation; saw him the day of his wile’s Two boys out gunning in Madison, Indiana, quarrelled, and in the struggle for the gun, it went off. The bo} that threatened to shoot the other re-loaded the gun, left the ramrod in it, and with fatal precision drove it through the body ‘of the other voy, who ran home end fell dead, The referees in the case of Sylvanus Walker, injured by a collision on the Western Railroad at Palmer, in Au- gust last, have awarded $1700 damages. An asylum for the deaf and dumb, recently establish- ed in Indiana, contains 45 scholars. Wm. Hudson, who was convicted of killing his wife and children, in Pendleton county, in May last, was exe- cuted on the 18th ult., in presence of u large concourse of spectators, A man named Hicks has been arrested. concerned in the murder of Crosaman at Chepachet. his person were found about $400, and the watch of deceased. Mr. O. Ridgway advertises in the Centreville (Md) Times for 1,000 black eats,forjwhich he will pay two cents a piece on delivery. The Mohawk and Hudson railroad brought over 2,400 barrels of four on Fridi ind Satu . The January term of the Supreme y yesterday. The Chie J B if large number of the mem- bers of the bar, are in attendance. It is piled up The ice in the Mohawk is broken up. oguinst the bridge at Schenectady rather threatevingly. The peach trees in bloom at Wilmington, N.C. and all the evidences of spring are displayed in thet neighborhood. Notice has been given in the Ohio Sonate of a bill ap, propriating $10,000 for the benefit of the families of the Ohio Volunteers, The Catholic Church at Tallehassee, destroyed by fire on the 28th ult, The Sciota River in Ohio pposed to be On the Fa., was totally higher than for twenty jing much damage. ‘he national road between the river on Fi ranklinton incompletely inundated, and be passed but with dif- ficulty on horseback. The wi is several feet deep in the lower stories of several warehouses in Columbus. Orrick or tH New Yorx Gas Liont Uo, December 21, 1 HE Annual Election for thirteen Directors of the Com- ice, No. 176 Centro street. the 11th day of January next, between the ‘clock, "i pany, will be heldat this O; on Moni BRANDY, WINES, fisey SEGAKS, FRUIT, ec. Ke. Ww ©, BURDICK, No. 9 Broadway, three doors above Wail atreet, offers for ante the following, in lows to oteh and iri tu, Jamai Madeira, FJ and other brands Sherries, pale, gold und brown ‘ort jous brands in ence do reack. Burgundy, Santerne mare, Bardiaes, Fruits preh. Ale, in piut landed, ripe do t faithfully, to keep and de he de | liver, saly of the best quality, amd sollette tee fever of the ROWERT HOPE HART fn > wishers that he is to be found at. the above establishment, where he hopes to see bis old friends and customers. 426 1m * re BILLIARDS. RCADK, BILLIARD SALOON, No. 8% Barelay street, below tle Astor House, is and met com- Saloon in the ci it eon good order, and of Penu’s thake— (who b all good players to be the bere Sal rd tab) ‘ count! with fine maple om vy 5 can, mer , be depended upen for making correct angles, 3 they have all cloth eushtons, and are, therefore, not : by the weather. Michael and sosep, formerly of and Inte of Gothie Hall, take this fr and the public that they ba by. proper management « t ip fenewnl of the patronage here tow on tl 5 Gentlemen hig may or thems withe sail 4 opes +4 tendance, with x pri tarihtirswn'exelusive:nse=ard those: waving Diy in Private are informed that there ae qnepiiont ution . ad pit a i tit oN, ¢ All Nations’ Hotel, of i their izing this establi select, and the bert or 25 Im*rh “a