The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1847, Page 2

fy yaa the word of a Mexican General wes thousand signatures ral Minon having repeatedly made these assu- 04 seeming dispose to act liberally wath them, and our little band of cighty men seeing themselves sur: 1, more ‘han thirty to one. and chance cf escape, capitulated on these soners ef war, surrendercd, apd | 4 ting in saying that there &re not braver m army, oF in the United States There could not mere have ercaped than barely enough to tell the hows of the death of their companions, Situated 98 they reesonable men will allow they did right. ‘The escape of Capteiu Henrie, end his perils and priva- tio: in reaching the American camp, woe most extri ordipary. have Camano, Feb. ®, 1847. ‘We were all thrown into uiter confusion day by the sudden pearance of 2! Lieut. Alfred Crozet, of the sth regiment of infantry. Parties were immediate) seut out inall directions, and the most diligent seu! wes made inthe tewn and about the suburbs. This morniug bis body was found about two miles from the town, horribly mutilated, and it was with great difticalty toathe wes vow mm by his friends. it is supposed that he went out to ride for exercise, and that he was murder- el and robbed by some of the numerous rancheros who infest the surrounding country. SWORD TO GEN. TAYLOR. Wo have bad the pleasure of reading the letter of Gon Toylor, in reply to one from the Governor requert- te be Informed when it would be agreeable to the | rel to receive the sword voted him by the Legiala- 4s Loti The General says that he cannot iog any of his Louisiana friends to the ona laborious efice of seeking him in the inte- | rior of the eremy’s country; but thet on his return hon, efor the termination of his labors, he will be | hoppy to receive in New Orleans this valued testimonial | the regerd of the Legislature of Louisiene. caunot yield this opportunity without availing my- | relé cf it to express to you, sir, avd through you to the | viare aud whole State of Louisiana, my deep ap- preciation of the high honor conferred upon me by this testimonial, avd to add that the approbaticn of my friends in the Staie eill ever continue with me in grateful satis. tion and remembrance * | Lave the honor to remain, with obsdient servant, Zz | “ Mejor General U.S.A” | s Excellency Isaac Jounaon, Governor of La.” | In con- much respect, your | AYLON, "> | be fe {From the Warhington Union, March 10 | GENERAL ORDERS,» WAR DEPARTY. : Apsurant Gesgmat’s Or March Washiogton, ents suthorized to be raised under roved February 11, 1847” will be recruited, arm «quipped for active duty in the field without de and the several officers ted in each, will } ir ny of the men who thus | orders and recruiting instructions to their respective | colonels, who w Ganotal Colacalgtos aeereed wi Genera! ‘colonels are charged wi ruiting of thoir respective regiments, and will assign the leutenont ootene! pod majors to such anb-recrultibg | districts as may be found expedient. or Bs ntto any depot, cer should be assigned to regulations will be and the required re- ‘4 report, &o., will ne regularly made and transmitted through the proper off | Cok to the Adjuiant General and other chiefs of stuff, in strict conformity with the rules of service, j and the blanks with which they have reished. | ‘The attention of recruiting officers is specially directed | to the prompt rendition of their re ‘ruil accounts, and | abstcact of contingent expenses required for the second auditor, and the colonel as superintendent, which must arded within three days after the expiration of when called for. Each direct to his colonel a mm, and re} | 2 The e: | strictly obse: tun muster (ow: each month, or semi-monthly recruiting officer will torward ye mong e the Semarnlp report” required fer the jutant General's office —See paragraphs 41, 60, 61,&c.. Revisod Recruiting Regulations, 1847, ae 3. Assoon as eighty men shall be enlisted by a captain and two Ituros, ihey will be inspected, organized, must armed, and ¢quipped as a company, and be considered rendy’te take the field. ‘The final assignment ‘the prescribed In- Cavalry Tactics will iter is duted “* Hoad-quarters Army of Occupa- ‘amp st Agua Nueva, Mexico, Feb. 8, 1847. | NERALD MILITARY CORRESPONDENCE. | ___ Baazos Santiago, Texas, Fob: 9, 1847. | ming rome anxiety must be felt among the friends | w York volunteers, for their safety, &c., 1 beg 8 | space im your valuabl to announce the | arvivai of the New York regnnent off this place, ogo. Col. Burnett ond several officers caine seo Gen Scott—they ha ince sailed for Lobos y ‘oe general rendezvous for our transports previous to left rn here for Tampico, on board on Thursday last. He will for the speedy movement of ops at that p to inspect the fi tcert. It is not expec «bstplace, being merely intended for a starting point ‘The most of Gen. Wortb’s division are now »float in { ‘The &ch Regiment Intantry, (Col. Struiford) 4th, (Major Graiwm,) ca, (Col Clark,) 5th, (Major Mar | tin Scott) Artillery, Battalion, (Col. Childs.) and the | now fife Kegiment, (Major Sumn: 2d Dragoovs,) { have oll ssiled in the order named. |. Dancan’s Capt. Taylor's comp: of ‘Axtillery are no’ act oi embarking; but they wiil not ba horses on siip-board until the norther subsi Lieut Kearne: company, Ist and 6th compan yous Dragoons, Harney.) will follow in a day or twi t! Gen, Worth and steff sail for Lobos Island, touching at | ‘Tampico, to communicate with Gen. Scott, to-morrow. ‘The Kegiment of Virgiaia Voluutecrs have arrived off | this tlace. They wiil debark at the mouth of the Rio | Grande, aud proceed to Saltilto to join Gen Taylor. | “Oid' Rough and Resdy” has established his head | quarters at Aqua Nuéva, about 30 miles beyond Saltillo. icis said that he intends pushing on to San Luis Potosi, | ox at least to attempt it. He may attempt a demonstra- tion in that direction, to draw off the enemy froin look. ing too closely alter General Scott on the coast. I hard. ly believe he will attempt anything more in that direc- | tion, owing to the insurmountable difficulties of pushing | torwardan arm: nooo that country. Gen. W.O But- ler, of Kentucky Volunteers, arrived yesterday from | Saltillo, on his tothe United States; is imprudeptly resumed his duties in the field, and in consequence, the | wound that he received at Mon'erey, annoys him +o touch that he is at length compelled to give up bis com- | mand. | By him, we have euthentic news of the capturo of | another detachment of ihe Kentucky cavalry, (19 men.) } under Capt. Heady. Verily, the Kentuckians are not doiog much for their chivalrous State, to be caught nap- ing in this way. It is high time the President and Congress were doing something, in regard to the promotion and ,acknow/odg- | ment of tho merits of those officers who distinguished themselves at Monterey. It is poor satisfaction for thom to receive no acknowledgment from government, | when the people look upon and consider them as a band | of heroes | To show youthat Woshington’s birth d tirely forgetten in this quarter, I will menti the vessels in the harbor have their colors flying. MIL.TARY INTELLIGENCE. | {¥rom the Washington Intelligencer } | Now Onveaxs, March 1, 1847. | General Butler arrived here yesterday. Among the | items ofnews is the reported evacuation of Vera | by order of Santa Anna As regards the city, 1 | should think this very probable, as the garrison could | not+ defend it ogainst General Scott; and the troops | of which that garrison is composed will be of more ser vice wita Santa Anna, particularly if he contemplates un attack on General Scott, as it is probable he does. Gentlemen who bave conversed with General B say that he freely expressea his opinion as to the proper, decd, ouly mode of conducting}the war, und which co- incides with the views of Mr. Calhoun—to take and for- tily by posts a line of territory, and either capture or blockade their ports, without any attempt to penetrate into the interior. The Jine to be taken, he thinks, should be the one (whatever it may be) which the government | intends to insist on as tho permanent boundary between | the two countries, and he says 16,000 men would be suf- ficient to hold and protect it from the Gulf to the Pacific Gen. Butler justly says that, odmitting wo advanced inte the country with every success that could be ex- pected, and even captured the city of Mexico, it would not have any material effect on the enemy, nor place us any nearer to peace than we now are, and we should never command any more territory than what we actu- aily covered with our bayonets, and would be constant!: surrounded by a hostile population, and che Mexicans would have nothing to do but to avoid fighting, and let our ariny waste away, as it repidly would do, by fatigue, sickness, and a constant guerrilla war. He veoms to thivk it probable that Santa Anna has moved with his whole force to Vera Cruz, and witha not en- | thet Pa | | | view ofciving Gen. Scott a grand fight; though, he says, | it would be impolitic for him to do so under any circum. stances, but that his plan should be tolet our army ad- vanes into the interior without risking a general battle, bat merely te harass them, and cut off stragglers or de- | tachwmeste. Any serious repulse to an advancing army would be fatal to them under the circumstancos. ‘ho administrstion have got themselves and the coun- | try into a most awkward predicament as to this war, #0 | biiadiy ond rashly undertaken; for, as recently observed | © Senete, we have the wolf by the ears, and equally dangerous to hold on or to let him go. T' is no doubt of the fact thet, souner er later, wo will have here | to come to the plan of holding on to what we have, and | | the prevailing opinion with the army js, that we should givo up the idea of penetrating into the country. The views and intentions, however, of tho administration | are difterent, and they are actually at this moment cal- | g on an advance of General Taylor from Saltillo, ond their measures will finally result in some serious misfortune, that will rouse the indignation of our whole conn'ry. ‘ico speak in high terms of | mit they are fully equal to | for man, and greatly out- number our fore Ido uot belie gence from Vera Cruz till tow: this ; as the residue of General Worth’s troops will re the Brasos before the 6th er Sth inst., and the force cannot be collected at Lobos and Tumpico the 15th, and if they were to sail on that day, it would bo at least the 20:h before they would probably reach Vera Cruz. | Those who pretend to know best, say that the castle | can only be taken by bombardment; and that, if the gar- rison ie properly supplied, it will be very difficnlt te | take it at all, and at any rate will require a long time to do 80. It is difficult, trom the conflicting opinions, to form any correct idea on the subject, but I shall not be surprised | if it should be an easy conquest. (From the Washington Union, March 10] Letters have just been din this city trom the camps of Gi Taylor and Wool. The headquarters | of the latter Eueno Vista on the 29th of January, | nad of the former at Agua Nueva, 16 miles south of Bal: | tillo, on the 7th February. Gen. Taylor had changed his headquarters from Mon. | terey to Agu where hk the first instan fueva, eighteen mi fh of Saltil o, | gn the #th instant, bringing forward in jeut. Col regiment of Mississippi rifleme: Joined by the Kentucky and Indiana regiments, and other troops were expected {rom Saltillo. Itseemedto be un- derstood that Gen. Taylor was determixed to hold both Saltillo and Agua Nu it was supposed that the scarcity of wate vies for a long distance | in front would com: Kagement in the fi troops. No intelligen terior more recent or than has been hitherto unicated But the impression is that there was no | lerable force in front, nor was it supposed to be | He was subsequently | | mander Dornin, ordere: | turday in the steamer Georgi Is of subaiterns, and the p epee designation of compa- colonel at the proper time.—See paragraph 43, ‘ General Regulutiona for the Army.” - of posts is directed to paragraph 738* General Regula- tic ecruits must be drilled in the scheol of the sol- even when there may be no rmsat the rendez vous until sent to join their companies or regiments. goons,) will furnish themselves wi fantry Tactics, (Scott's System.) 7 a he rej horses, until which time, the ‘Sragoon officers and men will be well drilled as foot soldiers. recruited in the Stotes o ine, (4); New Hampshire, (2) ; Vermont (1) ; Rhode Island, (1) ; and Connecticut, to be commanded by Colene! : Headquarters ed for the present iat be used as recruiting depots for the regiment concentration of companic pemenery. to their imme- o 7. Tho office: fantry to be recrui in_ New York, (7) and New Jer- fn Regiment of [nfant- ry,” under Col Robert E Templ York, Forts Hamilton and Lafayette will be the receiv- 8 The officers sppointed, and the ten compa! f nia, (6) Di ny,” under Colonel Albert C. Ramsey; t Balti The companics of infant: ment, will'proceed to Point leabel, under their respective the Ohio river, audembark at Pittsburg or 5 Iphia and De willrendezvous at Fort Mifflin, preparatory to those in Western Virginia, via na, and thence to Point Isabel, be concentrated. 9. The officers appointed, and the ten companies of In- lina, (2) Texas. (2) Arkansas, (2) and Missouri, (2) will constitute “The I'wellth Regiment of Infantry, s. ‘The companies to be raised iu North and South Carolina, yous at Fort Moultrie, 8. C., preparatory to i panies to be recruited in Texas, Arkansas and Missouri, will proceed 4s soon as organized, under their respective 10. The officers appointed, and the ten companies of In- fantry to be raised in Virginia, (1) Georgia, (4 Alabama, wit f Infantry,” under Col. Robert M. Echols : Head qnariers at New Orleans fantry to be raised in Louisiana, (5) Tennessee, (4), and Ilinois, (1), will constitute * The Fourteenth Regiment at New Orleans, 12 The cfiicers appointed, and the ten companies of and Wisconsin, (1) will constiute The Fitteenth Regi- ment of Infactry,” under Colonel George W. Morgan: 13. The officers appointed, and the ten companies of Infantry to be raised in Kentucky, (4) Indian, (4) Ili Infantry,” under Colonel J. W. Tibbatts: Headquarters at Newport, K3 13th, 14th, 15th, or 16th Regiments shall be raised and organized, it will proceed without further delay to route, unless otherwise ordered, where these regiments will be concentrated. anies to be raised in Ponnsylvama, (2) Maryland, (3) irginia, (2) Mississippi, (1) Georgia, (1) and Kentucky, Colonel T. P. Andrews : Head-quarters for the present at Washington, D.C. The companies recrui'ed in Penn- ja, Maryland, a nies by the letters of alphabet, will be made by the 4. The attention of recruiting officers and commanders as far as practicable, from the moment of enlist- ‘ho officers of the new regiments, (infantry and dra- not be furnished until ti iment is supplied with The officers apg and the ten companies to be (2), will constitute ‘ The Ninth R -giment of Infantry,” Boston. Fort Constitution ery or Adams, R diate embark: the ten companies of in- y, (8) will constitute The Tent nartersat New ing depots for this regiment. The Eleventh Re- to be raised in the juterior of Pennsylvania for the regi- be most convenient; end those recruit- oint; the companies raised in eastern Virginia witl least practicable delay, where the regiment will fantry to be recruitedin North Carolina, (2) South Caro- Col. Louis D. Wilson: Headquarters at New Ori departure for Point Isabel ; and the com: captains, via New Orleans, to Point Isabel. (4) and Florida, (1), will constituto * The #Lirteenth Re 11 ‘The ctticers appointed, and he ten companies of In- of Iofantry,” uuder Col. Wm. ‘Trousdale: Headquarters Infantry to be raised in Ohio, (8) Michigan, (3) lowa, (1) Headquarters at Cincinnati. nois, (2) will constitute ‘fhe Sixteenth Regiment of 14. As soon ‘as any company to be recruited for the Point Isabel, under the Captain, by the most expeditious 15. The officers appointed, and the ten designated com- (1) will constitute“ Tbe Regiment of Voltigeurs,” under sylvani ind Virginia, will be concentrated 7, | at Fort Monroe, preparatory to their immediste embar- kation for the seat of war; and those to be raised in Mississippi, Georgia,and Kentucky, will proceed direct to Mexico, undor their respective captains, as soon as organi tO The Third Regiment of Dragoons” is to be raised in the following States :—Michigan, New York, Penn- sylvania, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Kentucky, and Indiana—in each | ome company ; Colonel Edward G. W. Butler: Head. | quarters at New Or ‘As soon as raised and | organized, the companies will proceed direct, under | ener captains, without loss of time, to Point Isabel. | 17. Tho foregoing arrangement of regiments and as- signment of companiei for the present with a | view to expedito the recralting rvice—subject heresf- | ter to such revision and modification asthe good of the service may require. 8 The President expects that the new regiments will bé raised and brought into the field in the shortest prac- ticable time. The public interest requires that the re- cruiting service be pushed with the g: every officer employed in it ; andat the economy is enjoined in all expend ta, &o. Efforts must not be limit r neighborhood, but auxiliary stati | | | aconvi ould be temporerily | by rding to the facilities of inter- course, and the chances of succes ko. JONES, Adjt. General. be See parrgraph 84, Revised Recruiting Regulations of By order, NAVAL NEWS. [From the New Orleans Picayune, March 2] ‘The U.S. steamer Hunter departed again for the Gulf ening. The accident which delayed her, was less erious than we had been led to suppose. To correct an error, We repeat a list of her officers :— John ‘T. McLaughlin, Exq. lieutensnt com ; Wa. L. Drayton, liutenant; Thos. B. Huger, passed midshipman ané acting master; Adi ind | Bayse stoott, pasted midshipmen; J.F. Hammond, acting assistant surgeon; Geo. . Miner and Thomas | oe a Ist assistant engineers; Ebenezer Glover, 31 0. [From the Norfolk Bescon, March 8 | The U States steam frigate Mississippi, Captain Mayo, bearing the broud pennant of Commodore M. C. nchorage off the Naval ‘afternoon, and has no doubt proceed ‘We learn that Commodore Perry will transfer | his flag to some other vesee! of the squadron on his arri- val in the Guilt. Commander Ale: sepger in the Miss We ordered to the Wi der Slidel McKenzie goes out pas- Commodore ‘Sqvith, C Dornin, of the United St & premium to the en- mplete the year with. of life or property. - m4 along the Penobscot the» sent season. The igation b it profits of any buel in the country. jpondent of the Rochester Democrat says y eastward, we passed the lon, train of cars ontbe Albany and Boston road that hi track. It was composed of 123 ca . aud all drawn by one pow ntiery at Saltillo is described ining about 70 “dt jing, dancir vat preparations are and bay for ship building mous ireights now paid gi onvicti di ing and enjoying lit i get $8 a day at Philadelphia. cey, of Connecticnt, has vinted Friday, 14 day of April next, to be observed thro that a day cf humiliation, fasting an | pegro man employed by D. Michie, of , in bis tobacco fectory, wes shot on Tuesday iast by his Brown, in consequence of on as- sault made upon him by the negro. G the Va likely that any serious demonstration would be made in that direction Population of Saltille w turnin, ‘’, who commands in the town, | © poople may remain quietly in their houses Luts have been received in Washington of the men belonging to the Kentucky mounted volunteers who had | heon captuced at Incarnacion, amounting to 36, and also those of tue Arkanes regiment captured at the sume place, amounting also to 36 [From the Now Orleans Picayune, March 9 Mojor Gen. Butler urrived bere en Sunday last, usec from Saltillo. Wo regret to say that his wound, received aé the storming of Mouterey, is yet so troublesome as to wake aorutch necessary to him. His oagorners to dic. | warge his whole duty to his country, impelled him to | relura to active employment before he had suffisiently recovered to make it sufe to do so,and hence his lamonces vow. ‘The accounte received from Mexican a} edvance of Santa Auna’s army towards Saltillo, kuown recruits or large numbers of the evemy, at ove time kept the division of troops left at Saltillo in constant sapcetaiinn ot sa attack, During thie period, Gen. But: | . ed in proparing fo | wolly, wa to chat aud ieritate bie wound. ae wht i neky on a short visit to bis family, to return immediately to take charge of bie com. The bill incorporating Kichmond and Danville on Tuesda: the Sen id the ball for exteuding the Louisa f Baltimore, is dan- red of. wero! Loss or ax Britisa Streamer Tweep — Wo give some additional particulars, from the Picoyrine, of the reported losa of the Tweed. We have foen another letter written by a Spanish house at Cam- peachy, and dated the 18th ultimo. It confirms the above, and gives further particulars. There were fifty-five ps sepgors on the Tweed, and the officers and crew m seventy-tve more. but the account le About sixty in all were drowned, it does not designate to which elass they be anges nor ure aoy names mentioned. This account 8 derived from the supercargo of the vessel, who, With nine mem, was raved in w boat belonging to the iweed, and hed arrived at Sisal. The Tweed had 1170 flasks of quicksilver on board, and other merchandise. The Spanish brig Emilio had silled to render assistance and they were taking up other veasela at Campoachy on the 14:5 ult. for the same purpore, ae Folttienl Intelligence. sandy lon. Jol 5. Calhoun was to attend a meeting in Charleston on his arrival there. We my ox pect to receive his speech to.day or to-morrow. 1847) ‘When two or more | _ | benefitted by the transaction. (NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, March a 1847. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Illustrations of Vera Cruz and San Juan d’Ulloa, The Weekly Herald for this week will be ready to-morrow morning at 8 o’clock. It will be, with- out doubt the most interesting and valuable sheet that we have ever issued. It will contain Commedore Biddle’s despatch te the government on our relations with the Ja- panere ; afull and accurate description of the city of Vera Cruz; full accounts of the great prepa- rations for takinz Vera Cruzand San Juand’Ulloa, table of the naval strength in the Gulf of Mexico; ‘a full report of the commencement of the Medical Department of the New York University, with a list of the graduates; Report of the Commence- ment of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, with a list of the graduates; the latest news from the army and navy; Washington correspon- dence ; legislative news, and a compend of finan- telligence from all parts of the United States. It will be embellished with three splendid en- gravings, representing the plan of the city of | Vera Cruz, and the Caste of San Juan de Ulloa; a full view of the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa from the sea; and a view ef the buildings, called the Inventor’s Institute, in the State of New | | Jersey. | | It willbe perceived, from this brief sketch of | | its contents, that this Weekly Herald will be | invaluable as a reference, and as a history of the wear. Single copies 6% cents each, or $3 per annum, in advance. ‘The rumored Battle at Saltillo. We received by the Southern mail yesterday, a rather imperfect account of a battle said to have been fought between the American and Mexican forces near Saltillo, in which the Americans suc- ceeded. The news, it appears, was taken to Tampico by three Mexicans. We do not know whether to credit it it or not—on ‘its face itis probable. We have expected for some days that there would be aconflict between the two armies at that point. We must certainly place some reliance on it, from the fact that the messengers who brought it te Tampico were Mexicans, and it is not probable that they would invent a story that would have the effect ot encouraging our forces, although we must take into consideration that they are noto- rious liars. i We shall soon be satisfied of its truth or falsity. Our telegraphic news to day may give us some further light on the subject; if it do not, we shall certainly know all about it to-morrow or next day. Foveign Emigrants—What are we to do ‘with them 7 There is every reason to believe that the im- portittion of foreigners into the United States, dur- ing the year 1847,will be larger than at any former period of our history. The failure of the erops in England, Ireland, Scotland, and other coun- tries, hes entailed so many calamities on the peo- ple, that all of them who can by any means col- lect swfficient money to pay their way to the Uni- ted States, will do so. Such being the prospect, it behooves the people of the United States, and particularly the citizens of New York, to provide some way of employing them on their arrival—for to this city, prin- cipally, they will direct their course. They are all willing to work when they arrive, but they cannot all procure enployment, and for want of means to reach the section, where they would be eagerly employed by the farmers and agriculturists, they become burdens on the cities. The only means we have, then, of ameliorating the evil, is to provide some means of transporting them tothe interior, where they would at once procure (employment, and in course of a few years, become citizens and owners of land. This subject excites much attention at present, and is discussed freely by all parties, each of whom propases a different means of accomplish- ingit. It has been urged by some, that the city government should take the matter in hand, and appropriate what the city treasury receives in the shape of commutation fees, to the purpote; buy we do not think that the public, in its co:porate capacity, could effect much in remedying the evil- We havea plan to propose which we think, if carried out, would not only relieve us of pauper- ism, but add greatly to the prosperity of our own citizens, #8 well as that of the country at large. It is this :— Many of our people here, and in ether Atlantic cities, and in fact throughout the whole country, own large tracts of land in Ohio, Virginia, Michi- gan, Iowa, Wisconsin, and other States, which have been, and will continue to be unproductive for many years. Taxes are annually paid en these tracts, and it will be along time before they can be sold for a sum sufficient to cover the ex- pe of and interest. Their value in- creases in proportion as the neighborhoods in which they are located become settled. Now, would it not be advantageous to the holders of these lands to pay the travelling expenses of these emigrants, and give them a portion | of these lands—say fifty acres—on their agree- ing to clear or otherwise improve andther fifty—more or less? We are of opinion that it weuld. For instance, a mam owns one | thousand acres in Michigan, worth eighty cents an acre; for at that price any quantity can be purchased in the interior of that State. By the gradual increase of population, that land would | be worth two dollars per acre in five years. Ifit | were cleared, it would be worth at the present | time ten dollars or more per acre. Let him ap- | portion it into fifty acre lots, and place ten families on ten of them, with the understanding that if they cleared the ewner’s remaining fifty lots, | within a certain time, say two years or more, that | he would at the end of the time give them a deed | of fifty lots for themselver, and he will be greatly One thousand | acres of wild land in the West is worth little or nothing; but five hundred acres of cleared im- proved land, apportioned into fifty acre farms, isa very handsome property. Fifty acres, one-half o it cleared, and the other half reduced to a state of cultivation, is a snug farm, and is large enough for a large family. We give these suggestions with the hope that they will receive the autention of owners of west- ern lands. We hardly think that we are mistaken about the results which we think would follow from their being adopted. At any rate, some method must be adopted, and that quickly, to prevent the immense amount of | labor, that will reach our shores during the pre- sent year, remaining unemployed, and becoming | a burden on the country, when, in Hlinois and other western States, it would add so much real wealth t6 the csuntry. [tis not an uncommon occurrence in that State for a farmer to lose three or four hundred acres of wheat, iu consequence of | the scarcity of labor to harvest it, We have known instances of large crops having rotted on the ground, because no labor could be obtained to cut and house it. 5 | Major Gan. Bryton.—Wo were informed by | telegraph, on Wednesday evening last, that Major | Gen. Benton had demanded of the administea- | tion to recall Generals Scott, Taylor, Butler and Patterson, and in case of its refusal, that he would declinehis appointment. The administration is cial, commercial, political and miscellaneous in- | | letters were sent to Mr. J. McMurray, of South Said to have refused to accede to this unreasoy- able demand, and he did decline his appoint- ment. All parties here were delighted at the | announcement, and Mr. Benton’s declension | is looked upon as the best thing he ever did for | the country. Tug Inventive Genius oy Amxnica—l? ovanr To px Encovracep.—We give, on the outside of | this day’s Herald, a communication taken from a | pamphlet which was placed upon our table some | days since. We have read it with much pleasure, | We are glad to see that the inventors of our coun- try—the most ingenious men on earth—are likely to combine their talents to produce inventions, The plan of the institution is not only a novel one, but it is of vast magnitude, and if rightly managed, it cannoi fail to be valuable to the coun- try as well as profitable to those who embark in it. The writer manifests the right spirit, and we rejoice to see that the work will “go ahead,” if he stands alone, having already a basis on which to rest, in the way of capital. But inventors generally possess the same spirit, and they will not suffer individual enterprise to reap all the laurels of so grand a project. We shall not be surprised if the ‘‘ Inventors’ Institu: should yet vie with the ‘* Smithsonian Institution,” both in wealth and usefulness. | | | ‘Tue Sorpier’s Heart.—We were yesterday shown two letters from a couple of gallant hearts now serving with our army in Mexico. These street, and came from Tampico, one enclosing a check for $35 and the other one for $256, which | amounts Mr. McM. was requested by the writers to send to their friends in Ireland. Here is a pattern of benevolence. The trials incident to a military campaign in the country of an enemy, | do not tend to close the avenues to their sympa- | thies ; but, on the contrary, they are unwilling to | be debarred the privilege of aiding the noble en- terprise which engages the attention of their friends at the Norlh. The names of these worthy | men are James Coyle (Company I, 1st Artillery,) | and John Halloneen (of same company). The New Orleans Delta of the 2nd says:—‘‘ A friend writes us, that more than two hundred dol- lars have been subscribed at the Brazos, which will be shortly forwarded to the treasurer here.” { | Theatricals. Parx Tueatae.—But two nights more of the Vi noise children, end this brilliant and interesting specti cle must be withdrawn. It has nightly gained in attrac’ tion—nightly have the dances been encored, and re’ ceived with as much enthusissm as when first seen among us. No entertainment was ever more pleasing, none more popular on our stage. It wasa new and bright theught to seize these infant forms, to train them to ac- tivity and grec impart to them science and strength, and then to combine them into groups, end throw them | into imposing attitudes. and picturesque tableaux. 3 has done this en ert: She has produ she has triumphed ov:r difficulties—she surmeunted prejudices, and taught that the nt limb of the light form gf juvenile years can be moulded into and lead captive the imagination and tho ste, and throw a spell over the senses, as well as voluptuous forms und graces ef maturer years even more interesting, for it takes hold of tho | nd better sympat the chords of a mother’s heart, and awakens th of the child to a delight novel and impressiv Pot Pourri is a charming collection of dan Tt shows | the admirable trriniog of these little on The rustic | ai e mos: bappy and characteristic in accuracy | d excite unbounded surprise. The Tyrolean | 4 perfection. The Pas des Polonais, by the tiny arch, graceful, and full of point, and seemed to at delight to the house. The talented Fanny dame Weiss’ graceful son, gave the | Spanish dance cen amore ; and animeted scene, whos: riet; and expression, groupings m4 eftord glimp every where for the artist was truly a pic ture unsurpassed, of nationality, grace, and beauty. Saturday might Les Jeunes Danseuses take their benefit, and bid us adieu. We regret that the strangers from the south and west, who in afew days will crowd our city, will have no ‘opportunity of witnessing the most | interesting spectacle ever imported from Europe. | Bowery Tuxatax.—The popular and highly talented ballet corps made their fourth appearance here last eve- | ning, and M’lle. Dimier nightly gains in popular favor on | the boards of this excellent theatre. “La Fille Mal | Gardee” was again produced, and Monsieur Bennie and M’lle. Oceana, inconnexion with the entire cast, ably | Mille. Dimier, whose extraordinary perform: plause as she proceeded. ” ick of Woods,” jing out the entire strength of the com- pany. Nes! lark. jadaway, Mrs. Sergeant,Mrs. Booth and the highly talented stock company continue still to sustain the high reputation of the old Bowery, while the liberal management of Mr. Jackson, the vast amount of air, offord Praees with expense incurred by him in introducing the highest talent here, has frequently called forth the tory re- marks of his rous patrons and friends. e Bowery, | since the have a lowered, in particular, has drawn immense houses nightly, and’ the rand attrac- tions nightly presented, combined with the moderate | charges for admission, have made it a grand centre of | evening amusement and recreation for our citizens. The | introduction of ballet and opera here, in connexion with | the general attractions, having already proved so suc- Cossiul, we feel astured that the present ballet perform, | ance will draw bumper houses during the engagement of M’lle Dimie: the corps de ballet who The bill for to-night will be found hig “Tyanboe,” ‘Court Pages,” and “ Lafitt duced. M’lle Dimier, M'lle Oceana and nie will dance a grand ‘‘Pas de Deux,” a " Pa nube,” and several grand dances in the course of th evening. Gaxexwicm THeatax.—Mr. Arnold’s benefit was well \ttended last evening, and Bulwer’s celebrated play of | “ Richelieu” was presented with a very powerful cast | The celebrated American tragedian, Mr. E. 8. Conner, | continues to draw nightly, in connection with the | talented stock company, crowded houses here. He makes his fourth appearance here this evening as Othello, in binnection with Fredericks, Grattan, Chapman, Arnold, | Mrs. Wette, and this popular tragedy will be presented by abighly talented cast. The “French Spy” will also be reduced, and the bill of the Lise J will be found high- ly attractive. Since the opening of this popular and fa- vorite opera house, during the present season.the “al | management of the proprietor and lessee, Mr. F.N. Diew, in catering for the numerous patrons who frequent it, by introducing the highest order of talent, is well ap- [eo gl from the good houses that nightly are drawn ere. Bowsnry Crnevs.—-The attractions here still continue to draw an immense concourse of spectators nightly, and the McFarlands in particular, elicit by their extraor, dinary feats, the most repturous applause. This evening the bill will be found to combine a splendid array of the highest talent in this line. Negro minstr Gorvey,on the slack omic scene of chav; French drummer, Monsieur Cossi- hie extraordinary performances, will imitate ii of afield of battle on his drum. He will eppear on Monday evening next. {The now Boston Olympic theatre js about to be opened under the manogement of Messrs. Brougham and Bland. | Musical. Travian Orena.— I Lombardi” will be performed ogain this evening at Palmo’s. The mauagement doserve | | all the success which bas attended its presentation | No pains were spared in getting it up, and eupense grudged, Why, will not the mang “Lucrezia Borga,” in which Signora Pic as bi eminently succestiul? There are gh, | of the patrons of the opera who would delig | hear her sin, it. Whon is itto be broughtout? We have all been delighted with the sweet music discoursea | by Barili—ell praise is accorded to her, but we want to beer Pico,alweys welcome. Mapame Aptamowce's Concent at Newarx.—It will be remembered thet this concern is to be given at Wach- ington Hall, Newark, this evening. It is only nocesrary to glace at the i of ahigh order willbe given to all who c own pleasure and attend this conce: N | twelvb pieces will ba performed 4 | Madame A., and Messrs. Philip Me: | The reputailon of the talented vocalist whone name sta at the head of this paragraph, is so well established, that | ttn ust only be necessary to ‘place har name before the pubic to insure a full attendence. Overtur. and duets; patriotic, sentimental, and comic; sv that all tastes will be served. Crnety’s Minetaere perform every evening at the Society Library. Their imitation of negro character— | their 8 and chorues d their burlerque dancing, | are excellent; ‘an evening may be, passed there with mu ] pleasure. | Camille Sivori, is still giving concerts at New Orleans, | and appears to be oppreciated. The papers speak of his | performances in the highest terms of approbstion. Burke and DeMeyer gave a concert at Memphis on the 93d ult. Samuel Lover had arrived in New Orleans on the 2d inat. | | ongu! lo i | | re at Savannah The 6 Savannah theatre, wit ‘The Seguin’s and company, opened on Monday ae CY th ule. | the opera of * La Somnam! WA serious rencontre took place at a billiard reom in | New Orles on the 28th Sothendcony Jules Dor m | pose of their labor is pure, unmixed good ; not the govd | of a part only, nor yet (as often in other occ | not only of our nature, touches | j The annual commencement of the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons was held in the hall of the College in Crosby street, in this city, last evening. The room was densely filled with a very lerge and fashionable ar- semblage, omong whom we noticed a great many beauti ful and accomplished ladics. At twenty minutes to 8 c’clock, the faculty of the Col- lege and invited guests, Drs. Mott and Stearns, Gen’! Talmadge, and other gentlemen of learning and distinc tion, entered the hall and took their seats on the plat form. The graduates next entered, and sat immediately in front of the platform. An appropriate prayer was then delivered, and the names of the graduates read, as follows :— List oy Gaavuates at Commencement or THE COLLEGE of Puysrcians ann Suaccons, Univensity oF THE Stats or New York, Mancu Soe? exe aprropttogrxeeg wee ems, H, W. Jones, AM...LL Goorge King, Jr. . ..Mi M. M. Marcus J. 1. Merwin, . 8. F. Mixer, Licentiate of Conn. Med’l Soc’y of 1841 and Erie Co. Med’l Soc’y, Y. Erie Co jinistered to these gentlemen, and the degrees conferred by Alex. H. Stevens, M.D Duriog this part of the exercises, wo observed that se veral of the students were somewhat sean, as they received the parchment that entitied them to the long coveted, and earnestly sought for title of M. D. Dr. ALex. H. Stevens, President of the College, deli- vered the following address to the graduates: Sooner or later all require the of medicine. The services of a medical man belong not to those of one race, or character, or condition, or sect, but toall Hu- anity is the broad field in which they labor. The pur- upations) the good of one at the expense of another ; but the goo" of all, and that the greatest of all earthly goods—a sound body anda sound mind. Independently of its direct ob- jects and essential value, medicine is a neces ele- ment of civilizetion. Tuke away the medical prc- fession, and society would no longer be what it is | The diffusion of science would be impeded,and imposture | and fanat dicine in i among ail the spirit of lence and the truths of science. It carries to the nursery sound notions on mo ral and physical education. At the fireside, it discourses on the wisdom and benevolence of the Creator, as mani- fested in his works; and, when in season, may even add word on man’s moral accountability. Of the thrse ed professions, medicine embrac the wi ot only in the objects of its study, Lut io extent and number of that tributary to it Theology regards man ligious and moral bein pomeneng reason, conscience and will, for hisacts, but forthe m ‘aim is to discover man’s duty, and to cause toit. Law regards him as a member of society, amenable to society for his conduct. It protects tical and civil rights—secures him in the possession and im the transmission of his preperty ; and in return re- quires him to respect the rights of others. Medi ips its study by e: tha wonderful 1g, or by tradition, but in the pl creation. The onject of these studiss is hi worl elf like creature, u of medicine to improve, disordered, to restore ; it loo alone, but to bis intelle: obtaining bis materi th,from the forest and the field, jubjects them to the nperations in order to fit them for his He further brings the imponderables to hi tricity in its various ferms, heat, light, and the concord of 8 Well mabgut Solomon ith the honor due unto High cometh hesling,” and jr than Solomon ‘* went about healing the sick.” easion exceeds our own in the warm feelings of attachment which grow up between its members and the community where they exercise their yocution. Here inthis great metropolis, with its flo ing population, the truth of this remark is loss evident than in smaller towns, and a more fixed and stable condition of y. Apart froin the gratification that arises from the Bischarge of duty, and from success in efforts to relieve the suffcein and to heal the sick, there is a pleasure—(the old- est—the most platonic of us, must allow) there is a pleasure in being loved. The relations which a truly ay man in our profession bears to the whole brother- ood of physic, are not less able than those which every worthy practitioner holds to tho families which en- trust him with their health and lives. Being in Wash. ington just before the inauguration of General Harri son, I had the gratification there to meet the late Doctor Linn, a Senator from Missouri. The conversation turned on Sir Astley Cooper. I remarked that I had tried to owels of th ir and the sea, of chemistry and mechi ua induce him to visit America. ‘Oh, yes, and so did I,” he roplied. ‘I told him we would pave his path with our hearts” Thus, you see, gentlemen, all the votaries of medicine are “ot one brotherheod ; for their art knows no bounds of region, climate, or civil institution. Wher- ever man is, there is medicine, and so it ever hasbeen. She came to him at his first cry of helpless i y—sick or wounded,she takes him to her bosom,and when about tu die she smeoths his pillow and resigns him to bis God — Some have repreached medicine for its tendency to irfilelity; others have ridiculed it fur its uncertainiy.— In regard te the first charge, | shell only remark, that many of the most illustrious physicians have been emi- nent for their piety ; a large portion of the mest worthy practitioners, are of the vame character. among the smaller men of our profession to find scepltica or infidels. In respect to its uncertaiuty, it is less uucer- tain than law, acd as settled as muchas theology. Like both law and’ theology, its tundamental ‘principies ure clear enough. But many of its details are more or less uncertain, and are the objec: of enquiry and research. — If medicine were a perfect science, it would cease to be progressive ; its veturies would become were artisans ; lhe excitement of hopeful labor would becwme jost in certainty. The Omniscient only, without offort and intuitively, knows all things. Man, by mental exer- tion alone, acquires knowled Success(ul inteilee- tual foccupation, is a set ‘of ubundant happiness and when, as in our science, there is superadded the approval of the moral feelings, it is eno of the most exalted employments of the human mind — Gentlemen graduates, we congratulate you en your honors. We welcome you to the brotherboed of our rofession. You have been carefully and rigidiy exam- ined, and you have been found, as we believe, well qualified to perform its highly responsible duties. Now honorably enrolled among the graduates of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, carrying with you ite broad seal, you are s0%n to separat tedia the fnifiment of yourseveral missions, to diffuse yourselves umong the mass of society in various portions of our country, or in its public service. My young friends, the occasien calls for a few words of exconragement and advice Receive them from one who has gone far on the jour Rey you are now about to commence. Wits a know ledge of the healing art, you will corry with you a large share of scientific acquirement When to this | add,a deportment uniformly decoreus and gentlemanly, it will hurdly be doubted that you will be welevmed in any community iu which you may choose to place your- selves. You will mingle with your fellow men ander circumstances most favorable for securing their re and kindly feeling. Keep on good terms with all—espo- cially wilh your Professional brethren. Be slow to pe- lieve aught agsinst any one of them. It may be he hath xot said it; it may be be bath not done it. Be slow to bi alleged facts facts, in opposition to established notions ; itis rare that time does not prove them to have hean without foundation. And especially do not be misled by reports of wonderfal cures or the etlicacy of new ope rations. Do net suppose that your education is com- ploted ; you are only abut to commence it under your own guidance. Youcounot be idle; acience is sdvanung and you must keep pace with her or fall behind. Be eure that you are guided by true lights, and that you follow the right path. Be not hasty in furming fixed conciusions. fi notion does net only exclute a sound one, it vii- the whole mass. Let others precede you in nogel- ;Kive into them cautiously. Let your practice be subjected to fixed rules, and be not blown abuut by eve- ry wind of doctrine. It is pot right to @ safe ond Doaten path, the course of which is underatood, for anc- ther that leads,“ we know wot where.” The very worst practioners are those whose practice is least fixed and uniform. L ke boys chasiog Dutierfites, they end ther career where they began it, umi after a lve ‘hue spent, have benefited ittle by thoir exper.ence, ~ ibe most cifficult part of cur profession is tw lorm or Tect diagnosis and clear indications. If this 1s not prac- ticable, a masterly inactivity is oiten the best practice ; ond when they have been formed, a limited muteria me- dics, thoroughly understood, i# more efficient then the use of numerous compounds, the effecis of whieh may not always be distinguished from the symptome of the disease itself. A novice lost in the forest exhauats him- self in circuitous travel. The old hunter pauses until, by watching the sun, or examining the objects around him, he decides upon his course, upon which he then advances with ¢ utious and warchiul siep. seek the sociey of intelligent men, your superiors, and especially of your more experienced brethrea in the profession. Conversation ix olten far more instructive than reading. Close observa ioa of disease, chiefly at the bed-side, in the great source, the purest source from which you can derive your knowledg. Thet fountain is never poisoned Te Dedeaide car Natio mo “f tions, when you can, of fatal cases. oR, but only with a view to learn the natare of the storm. } i tomy for pathology: Mord tuatoms"is only une mode of arriviug wt a knowledge of pathology, and without bed-sido beervetion, it of little ure. y hiv | struck twice in the face, drew a dirk and stabbed Dos: sent ace could not give an opinion wrasies ben twenty: | and Legin Lamothe. It appears that Lamothe, a(ter be | im the left breast, directly under the heart. rtifica’ int ver level. The "udy of morbid anatomy hes improved medicine as « science; but it hes not \ tbly improved individuals in their practice of it es We must go | an art. Indeed I fear there are some very pr among those eminent fora knowledge le observation. 1 wouldfooner 'y knowledge of mo:bid anatomy, in the treatment of medical diseases, thin; my touch of the pulxe. You see your preceptors king the hospital or sitt ng in their chair at the cliniques, and at a glance often ha: zarding an opivion on the nature of a caso before them. ‘This i but go behind "he nired. » That (which if you are not already conversant with) you should at once begin. There is a common seying that no man can be a thorough seaman Who eet ee eg nena the caben windows. Study cases thoroughly—one case well unde!- stood in alll its details is more improving to the mind than scores of them partially known. Let your notions of dis- ease and treatment be precise and deflnite—no matter if they are limited. ‘Tbat is a deficiency which time wiil remedy ; but time brings no remedy for looseness soning or|rarelessness of observation. Although a amount of practice is necessary to keep you advancing in the knowledge of your profession, it is not indispensi- bie that such practice should be large or profituble in a pecuniary point of view. But unver all ciccumstunces it is essential that, either for your own reputation, or forthe sake of bumanity, or both, you should feel deeply the responsibility you essumeg When you take charge ef the Lfe of a feliow crestara, end that your whole energios should be directed to the relieving of him from his sicks ness, After having felt yourselves oppressed—borne down by the weight of responsibilty ; in fear lest you heve done something that \a¥ wroag, or omitted to do something that wax right, then, and then only is it, that you are iitting yourselves to risv to tho highest cexree of eminence in your profession. A certain degree of sel! confidence, of trust in your own resources, is also neces- sary to thatend. If yeu see your way tolerably clear, do not shrink frem the responsibility by asking a consul tation, unless there are particular circumstances rende: ing it proper. If you are in much doubt, and the case sppeurs dangerous, obtain a single consultation, and if possible call in tome one who will a”vise you as to the general course to be pursued, leaving the detaila of treatment with yourself. On the other hand, avoid, if possivie, having u consultstion thrust upon you. If coausel is brought in ag inst yeur will, you mey loss the confi. dence of your employer, when yeu might have retaiaed it by anticipating his wishes. Bo guarded in giving opi- and avoid speaking hastily your vie The older men grow more cautious they become in making sta which may nét be verified. fsnire dence in your knowledge, yo patient or his friends what you think is bis disease, what will be its progress, or what remedies you mean to apply, you are at once committed toa course of procedure. You cannot alter it without subjecting yourself to crisiciam, andin all probability time will prove you to have been wrong in some of your expressed epiiions. If you are q jons which you cennot answe! y socandid take time for further study of the case and weit un- til it developes itself This is very different from the con- duct of young physicians, who, perceiving want of confidence on the part of their employers, think to acquire it by much talking aboutthe nature and probable termination of a disease which has only yet begun, and respectiog which ne experienced or Cautious physician would venture to give a predic- tion. Remember that habitually to make sions to knowledge and skill ong do not pos: stitutes & pretender, an epithet of bad sigui { bave been much struck with th fact that succeas only, but al edge of their profession. How the weil read student, consciou no pains to acquire pau 6 morose and discontent t of him, und grows rusty in his dge,whilst tho other who gots paticats is ly improving bimeelt by practice. The one on a small capital of knowledge, ond ; other lives upon his larger jecreasea it. Do mot \Jervalue the a @ meaas for the speedy success. The more your at of your competi ean opportunity of mamilesting your supe- Tiosity, other things bein; 1, and without @ good education you ci vithout which you may forget wuat you have learned, more is ner essary than mere pro- fessional knowledge The manneraut « physician should be concilisting, his conduct prudeat, and his character such as to secure the esteem of the good. Tho rich rheuld respect he educated aod intelligent sheuld fied in him an sgreeable compenion, aud the poor & kind friend. Above ull, your intercourse with the sex rhould ba marked with the most scrupulous delicacy, and let mo adi not to be made the subject of unmerited eciation with members of the o' will find highly conducive to your Bo ever r ith the measures fur meli ne. professions you improvement. my t remote regions of feligion fod coumetce auc lization—the large sti eams ef emigration rushing tow: new courtries or mixing themselves with the po of our own; and withal the spread of new netion: organization, may briig about change of our iustitutions. “Occu scale; midway between tl panion of one, the at of the other bot, endeavor to pro in 00d understanding bet Tights and duties ments of the m: cannot fail to be great; it may be paramount. I trust will be exercised on the sido of right It is scarcely possible to estimate toe highly the amount of good each one of you may do, by honest, well direct- ed zeal, or how much evil may result {rom a neglect of opportunities, talents and scquirements. | trust yeu feel deeply the responsibilities of your po fully resolved to meet tnem. The fucult: feel their responsib: and I feel my own diplomas you have dl, we virtually say t fellow citize: men of medical profes. sion in :whom yeu may safely confi with them your lives and those of your childr your wives ~ trust them with your daughte it, my young,friends, let vet reprorch ceme upon your enerable alna mater, or upon us, from your negligeace or want of skill or wny yet worse cause. The benediction was then prowounced, and the exer eises concluded. City intelligence. To tHe Hon Ma. S Louisiana. It is to take place afternoon. y to observe a lei wrday in sweeping the East Broad yd number of laborers employed through Chi Now that the Sprit Now that the ing forward with some weepers, who p nd erderly during the winter months, will not be forgetten by the proper tiomaries. Strameoat In tons—Joseph Curtis amd Peter Crary,were yesterday appointed steamboat inspesters for the district in whieh this city is incladed. Bor Stassep—A boy mamel Dyer was stabbed yos- terday imthe leg, in Washingten market, by iman altercation thet eccurred between them. H 30 the city hespitel. ed Morrell at- of Isudanum, hi ment, in applying the stomach pump, she was promptly restored to health. Fine Deraatment Evections.—The olections inth® Fire Department are progressiog, with a view tv fill ho vacancies occasioned by the is of Mosers. For. ester aud Wilsvn, lote Assistant Engineers. ra at 144 Fulton # intelitgence. —Constable Joseph z spurs, together with other srti fer part of which have been recovered by this pernevoring officer, found street. near Murdering Alley.— Commi'ted by Do tuker for tial culled James Thomas . by offixer Wil. of ad the auspision of toe and ons noighbork rT stolen from loyed by the Ta due tha abo A Haul of Blacklege —Officers Miller, Reed, Preston, and Hu.]ot the &i ward police,made a descent jast night about 11 o’elock, upon, s gambiing “ crib” kept by ne xroer, inthe basement of the premises 50 King sirect, corner oi Vorick street, where the officers foued the fol- pene ook huddled together, playing “seven ap,” for di They were sll taken to the station hoase, where they gave tie names of Mark O'Neil, Nicholes Cinco, Janes Boatwick Henry Lee, Lucy Lee, John De- bois, P tor Juboson, Ben. Stagg, Charley Jackson, Ned Johnson; Jerry Jackson, Charley Cisco, George Wil inms, Henry Davis, Julia Johnson, and Bill Stevens. in the morning they were all driven like a flock of black He at ice Roome, who, ufter a severe repri mand, discharged tl upon their promise of facure good behavior. This “crib” has been a complete nut sance to the neighborhood, for some time past. Threatening to Cowhide—Ofticer Welsh, one of the nt men atiached to the lower police, arrests 1 yew terday, on # warrant jesued by Justice Drinker, a owls.