The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1847, Page 1

— Wel, XLII, No, 87~¥hele Ho. L684 THE NE JAMES GORDON BENNET Circulation---Forty Thousand, DAILY HERALD—Every cay, Price 3 cents per copy—$ yable in advance. my SKLY bh, Der copy —3 12! He ALD KO van RE Pree Gg cents per copy--$$ fer annulD, pa OrE—Every Steam W YORK HERALD. T, PROPRIETOR. AFFAIRS AT SALTILLO. THE POSITION OF GENERAL TAYLOR. THE SKIRMISH. ko de. de. poe des 2ib eee se 656 gente APFAIRS AT SALTILLO. et ea Saurin.o, February 20, 1347, I am writing you, it is’ said,on the ve of a battle. 1@ enemy is in force , Th on every side. Sant PR yt na TIC TOR AU eer Meera each. °* | informed his citizen soldiory. (bis regulars, "16 000) that ADVERTISE SENVS at the canal. pri ways stores are ample and profuse, and all is at their com. in advance Advertisements should be written in a plain, nd—only rush to arms ; and, from ell accounts, right Ieeible mistaet. “Phe fmpritar will notbe response fo Well have they obeyed ‘the call. We are mukiog Sit errors that wai 2 QHINTING ofall kinds ofeonted beautitully and witn | Nor tpeperation days since brought up 200 - “All letters or communications, hy wail, addressed tc the | 000 dollars ; Majors Colquitt end Weston arrived hero tablishmont, must be. post paid, or the postage will pe de | trom Monterey last night, with some seven wagon loads ucted from the au ivttoy ited, of gold and silver. Ninety wagons, loaded with pro- JAMES GORDO! "BENNET * visions from Monterey, and intended ‘for Gen. Taylor's Proprietor ofthe. Kezantia camp, were ordered to be parked in the main plats, and Marth West eormer of Welton awd Nessew mie of the post of trees, & Also, & bes, ble toestin THE UP! Jors with fol tweea parlers—3d story, Pantry; 2 aitic rooms, on, wr pantry, ether lindl ke., large pleasant yard wit ase plat—being but 3 doors from Audson 4 pass Overy 3 minutes, rendering it a very mas 3c* FOR SALE—A small houre and about lend, situate at Rgekaway, Lo wey aud Jamaica Tviaud, urns tke enw One sere Mable, balan: of the iand ina ‘ral other: pieces of land in the ssmeneighbor oa wire of Jehu L. Norton, ofiref Joha H tower, 90 on MENT, etree of the Roeke- yuarter of n der peach re not to be noloadad. 1 was told that there were on hand 180,000 rations, bosides some 60,000 pounds of Mexices flour that hed been captured by our fo: Wonld not all this be a nice little pains for Ganta Anna, saying nothing of the officers’ baggage, mon , ke, six hun- Sonatina sta siesPeee ge i y quantity of me 6) A ital stores, &c., and ammunition in the Greatest ebundence. Just think of it! Ti dwell no I theme ¢ itis 14 Delaney street_or at the | so unpleasant. But we ‘must and wil whi Pies n hat Itom street. m2s 31*re 1 was out at camp the day before yestor iy, and stayed TO LBT, all night. Io the course of conversation ‘with Gen. PART OF AOUBE22 at. to ‘Fay lets | sekied him. if he could Gen Santa family; the parts consi two par- | Anna was really og, with sah an army. The i. doors, marble mantels, nid = old wer horse” a shoulders and replied siber with a laxwe qupveniats eitehe ete 5 they will go back a good deal faster” ret Lieut Col. May, with 400 men and a section of sance and dislodge a body of cavalry, said to be en. TO LE camped about ten miles distant, on the San Luis Potosi a No 174 Grand st, northeast corner of ‘ ss Pe et sey psd lp going; I have only time to say Jarge show windows; a desirable location for a hat, dry 'd to reitre, with the loss of at least Kovas hardware, er boot avd shoe store. Apply to illed, and ten men. Gen. Tay. mT lew tre C. F_OSBORN, 147 Mulberry st. to the heights above the town, and will O PAPER MA’ = the attack of the enemy. All is excitement T 5E subscriber, i i etire from business, | 9%@ bustle, and some confusion, re to ler ym and THE RINCONADA Pass. Satcne an The following is oil ene as itshows what natural mar hin defences the army will have,if compelled to retreat from m27 Iw*th OF in person on the premises; or by vin it ings fete mi To short, no plac Nei phi ew Brunswick ig sed on the prem’ ‘Ine stoek is ver, 8 let low to a g Enquire at 113 Warren street. Prem ately. FOR sate—Wi]l be gold at Funh ertsville, N.J.. oa esd +y, 6t! N17, all of that valuable new bivck of 8:0n mer of Coryel! 2 the Union ‘The village is 15 miles from Trenton, 30 from from New York, 30 fiom Easton, Pa '30 For further for 01 MC with fold dos ord ‘one mi ‘hareh, 100 Chathai ‘possesses greater! farther parti ton, 20 Besver strei ver, addros NRY BARCLAY, ties, Ul:ter County. TO LEC Ix” WIL TAmSsBURGH—Thi y briek frent hot u rooms and basement, in lots of a r fa ties ON Ist May ia Hammond etr ’m excellent three-story resi PI and cold Ww: ths. ke—A lofcy row of trees in $475 per anonm, VYSE & th: hous, Ke m3 lw ree TO LET in ited wich mar! A —The two ors; it contail ck slip ferey = m oF 0 F of North Second and’ Lori ™ lic Auc eyo dings’ from Particulars: apply C4 be FA goa & com) ble mant: ls. hot front of Apply to SONS, 172 Pearl street. Saltillo. We left the eity (Monterey ) by the Saltillo road—the same Ampudia took in his retreat it leads all the way through a narrow valley. There wa: nothing worth: elebrat re Rinconada Pas it, randee, which is in it is, however, in a ‘tion—tho walls are tora down in severai ind plums, apples, pears, citrons, lemons, and the lest looking fig trees! ever of beautiful flowers in uttons and sundry oth: a bouq batchelor’s bi P ‘he boys got plenty of radishes and tomatoes. camped alfnight, and moved on ihcough aoa poe ne merping. None but a most cowardly people, devoid of all military sagacity would eve hold. They bad two breast-wor the road ascends, and could hav. the nations of the earth had they attempted to pass ; but the cowardly scoundrels, as soon as they got the news that Worth fot round into the Saltillo roed, abandon. ed all their works and flad INOIDENTS, &C., OF THE WAR. We soloed yetergays tat Cope Welker aah Roticed yesterday, wept. Welker at the saddler ahop of Isaac Tour, to dle. While there, a great big specimen ufacture came in, and in a voice som thunder tone: ‘sano if Capt. Welker was there — “want to sve Capt Walker the Texan ranger.” “ Let me introduce you to tothe Captain,” said Young turning round jn the direction where he stood. ‘ What ! you are Captain Walker? you! why I expected to see a mao about my sise”—be was rix foot two and well proportion: ed—‘one that could walk into the d——d Mexicans rough shod! but, my little friend, I should think they would swallow you ; give us a sheke of your hand 5.old fellow, for you are ons of em” The Captain gave him agrip, which from the wnthings of the Kentuokian’s countenance, did not seem to be uf the pleasantest kind, mounted his horse and rode off. MILITARY. Col. McClung is fast recovering frem the wound rece! od in the battle of Monterey, He is a0 confident of ‘horse ona new sed Keutucky man- ething less than sh windews. The | ability to re-enter the field, at an earl: day, that he bi ase of drow of six houses on the south aide of the | applied to the President fora command in cue of the now street. For further partieulers, apply to rogiments. ¥ YSE & SONS, soi tmch ratesa [rom the Nerfolk Heveld, March 26] FOK SALE, jt. Lawrence was launched from the FARM of fifty two acres, most. delightful tasted ebant Ave lies. freer Eiteabenen handsome cotmmedions dep 5 fi: eo iktod wi th marble mante! je ly; the whole, mel , mse, and other buildings, i batantial state of repatr; the orchard contains twenty acres of choice frait trees. The eesy seceas, from New York, ears row Jereey Ci y, or the feny to El © railroad. trein runs ‘with per'y ‘The goat tenders Low to goed tens Tanphin & Hasey, or to T. J. Hail, oA M, 10 & han ALE Ok} RENT. equi 'T—On 34 ave ble for fi pply at 203 Broa id FOR SALE CHEAP, jan RUR 5 PAR Bey comunndinge BB. (a Neversink to the Ni ‘aruis, improved and unimproved ehasers can at nil times suit their fancy um a selection o| jot er New J jersey. Penn LEASE Thi Her fine rest ro th Crow's Ni ford horses. Oak Land—2 parlors, large dinin, ‘4 jervante” Toous—attach 4 5 ornes, are erected. FLUKENGE HOUSE. Walker Street, N. Y. has now completed bis e public, at the elegant No. 400 Broadway, JOUN FLOR arrangementa for opsning to and spacious building a avo, eau pian, below, he ement in’ fui the Jager apartwvent by certe, on the plan ment, (e part meni} sre some Me partinent, will wary Obtaining sooms au him es above, wher renee quite g ae near Cape di Mon: lai ty the Bay’ aud i oss is ensy, the distan lor, diniug r -A parior, dinit hua wit din I be of the’ bent ki he invites genilemen who are de ard, oF either, se ie will be happy y of exomming his new an died actnal setilers, of the ENCE, Jr., foil aud entire vi ing lotm at West Bloomfield, | hes been etcomplirhed with an expedition and suce s Ps ped pro gud op- | which reflects credit on ull who were engaged in it, he cicy toa healthy stands, an the ferry ber corner ed ad thi desirous commodio: RMS the b at fi J ), 172 Ceari je, a dwelling house, No. 381 Washington Cottages situated on Castleton Stuten Lataud, surrownd- d commanding an nusurpassed view the v9 hport, wher dred yards of the hou ry valuable to ‘hose doing busiuess iter part of the purehi ¢ yous. on bond and mortgage, & 8 red. NS Dweiling Hou: street. STORY HOUSE No. 14 Bareley hte in rear) furnished if ‘Nos. 172, 176, 178, ores wud Dwellir gs, ry Koo way, Kent hnson, 63 Barclay street, before 14 tf re locati: th c ath con ocean, w ing less room, and 3 bedrooms. room, library, 4 bedrooms, and 3 servants’ rooma—attached, carriage house with stable Toom, 12 bedrooms, bath ‘4, carriage house, with Cottages enjoy in commen the eof 17 ner ful woodland, enclosed, and in th idst of whieh they BS Gi her residence, di mare ly to Madame Grymes, at her ry cotere mtry. hone; same Us os RAL LIFE, frontmg che beantifal Raritan from the High- Large and small roperty, so chat the pur f pro ’ersons the ’ jon aL y- whers «ong the shore, can obiain ell information desired, by port. to W. G. HAYNES, Keyport, Mon he ty, re hile than rrangod extensive suites of dining rooms on the floors above, spleudidly furaished with every modern i , decorations, ke, Besides these, milarly furmushed, for the Or of smail parties, wh eals are supplies at thei sliuded to, nvenience | for non-residents, arrested as sforesuid, b: assure the atire culs. 5 ani paratsly, to eal cre a eal upon to afford them ere strued as affecting, inany The U. 3. GAS 81 Gosport Nevy Yard yesterday afternnoon, in beautiful atyle, in the presence of a large concourse of spectators. The St. Lawrence is one o! ned by the Board of Navy Commissicners, under the law for the gradual increase of the Navy, which was passed im 1816 er ’17, and her keel was laid in April 1826 since which time the work of building hea been prose- cr at eonvenicnt seasons, until a few months past, when the order was given to completo it. under tho di. rection of Mr Hartt, the present Naval Constructor — Ly entleman, however, was absent during the pi ‘tion for the launch, and that responsible business w assigned by the Commandant to the direction of his son, Mr Sem . Hartt, to whom the result is most credita- ble and praiseworthy. To him we are indebted for tho following statement of the dimensions of the St Law: rence:—Length between perpendiculars i76 feot; breadth of beam (moulded) 46 feet; feet 4 inches; gun deck to then in tons (measurement) These wore the original cimensions, but we learn that they have been slightly altered or modified, and the tonnage increased, by the new method of estimating. Armament—Main deck—26 thirty.two pounders; 4 eight inch shell guns. Sper deck— ers; 4 eight inch shell guns; 12 light 32 pounders. Though this shows a force of only 60 guns she is pierced for end can her 4 60. The work of fioishing and Jaunching the 8t Lawrence spar deck 7 feet 1 inch; bur 1662 60-95. on none more than the worthy Commandant of the Commodore Charles W. Skinner, sion of it. AU 8 steam bark was seen 11th inst, longitude 7426, by the Mary & Elizabet from Gonaives, which reports tho steamer as steering {for the Moro Castle. Surrisonment ror Deut in MaryLann —We have received the followmg copy of the bill passed by the legislature abolishing the arrest and imprisonment of non resident debtors by new-resident creditors. il be see a it is now in force, but whethor it applies to in prison on sush suits, will be a subject jaw; A Bill oatitled an act relatin, rd, who ;had the supervi va in civil cesss in General Assembly of from and after the tenth day of March, ar eighteen hundred and forty-seven, it shall not be lawful to arrest and hold to bail on mesne pare any person who may be a non-resident of this State at the time of issuing of process against such person er pe forany debt contracted without the limits of 2 And be it enacted, That if any such non resi- howe designated, sud waich he | dent anal be #0 arrested, ue mey apply by petition in tel, tobe condnced ou the | writing to the judges of the court before whem he wit by virtue of vais he er have been arrested may be returnable, er to either of them, setting forth that he is net a resident of the State of Maryland, and that the debt orcauso of action for which he was arrested, was not contracted within this State; and on the production of sa- tisfactory proof ef the material allegations of such peti tion, it shall be the duty of the judges er judge to order the discharge from custody of such non-resident. Sec. 8. And be it enacted, That it shall bo competent y petition, to have the fact of non residence, and the fact of the place of contract enquired into, and decided before the re- tern oe, of tue writ on which he may have been ar rested. Soo. 4. And be it enacted, That this act shall not be con 4 the law of attachments last twenty y Lal “yment will be received in their produecior « open. Canal open. ted about the centre of the Unite seeec April 4 “April 15 the roilroad from Charles on 8, wr oe ee 8 agreeable, stenvy and ex remely ithy ; well 18 wooded, with eband mt spriogs of water. Panieuiars of this (4 eyuatry may be hi inte ts ‘at the May Hotel,corner of Courtland nud W. 8 oF the April 20 ustees? office: JHOLAS HAIGHT, 94 m2s lw rh 62 Wail s'reet, 3d story. “ 9 FOR SALE—WESTOHESTER LAND. » GENTLEMEN in want of sites for country 13 ja ‘To market gardeners 20 deus, snd to all persons wishing a loc «9 nergnbothood of New York :— “15 1 Jand in the town of Wei “7 sity Hall, with the ri “49 Bridge free of toll. iow offered at pr “ cow tarniag fi om 50 ni exch. re within i: a 26 rainutes walk of the railiond; front on good ronds; are in the 16 xeighbo'hood oi schools and churches of different denomina- “90 tion the wa: sl end loention healthy, ‘Title indis- May 3 putable. Terms moderate. Apply to GoUVERNEUR MORRIS, bia ne fenced into ios and under good impr 18.2 most eonyenie! ¥ beds, on ted w k to in vad Dear sow Avplyt ent for 0. miiiwewh Morrisinnn, Westcheat ma20 Im*re WALTER 1: (HERRON. 79 Nason i Farm on the Sonth -_——— Garman Virw or THE Inisu Faming.—The Prus- sian State Gazette says—"'The state of between the landed propristors and the population of Ireiand, is I mM this erty; can csiculeted to bring about a great «grarian revolution, ye Fm, aud in order, as it were, to buy off this revolution for ontaini tes, about $0 of w Lord J. Russell is preparing to lavish the in- ement. The He kingdom. The attempt is weak, and will fail. ove, comparatively new, and sffiex oe ound nde flowers, with tw ¢ land extends down tothe fa th ling Be and Halfthe ac the Office of the Lei 1 ‘hompson if ses ecte tt wil B Had be» lam at., Merclants pe oe ‘The ont I rei on Teexecedingly tconvulsion which menace t of the landed proprietors and the degeneracy of the pe ple. The wealth of the country bas stood still, and the pulation inc: a lan trac ly transformed these newly acquired liberties into the means of her own destruction. Woe, therefore, be- measures will fail in Ireland, although probably adopt them. Their failure, r, will be @ heavier blow to the credit of the itateamen, than if they had not attempted to do ing. whit ony artillery, was ordered out to-day to make a reconnois- | the olass of frigates plan- | depth of hold to gun deck 21 | 4 medium 82 pound. | per: | this ! } CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE | WAR DEPAKTMENT ANO GEN. TAYLOR: | | (Continued ) | Heapquaatens Aumy or Occuration. | Camp near Monterey, Dec. 14, 1846. Sin :—I have respectfully to report that the movement towards Victoria has commenced. The regular teveee | (except a portion of the dragoons tu join in route) march- yesterday under Brigidier General Twiggs: the volun- teers under Brigadier, General Quitman marched this morning. | shall leave to-morrow, and expect to over- take the columns at Montemorelos. In my communication of the %h instent, I alluded to | the occupation of Tampico, and the force which I con- | sidered autticient to hold that place. I fully approved cf | the first moasuros taken hy Major Goneral Patterson to arrison ‘Tampico, and after «iving him instructions to lespatch thither a regiment of volunteers in addition (o the battalion of artillery, was not a sittle surprised to hy had, besides, ordered the !linois nd proposed going there himself to gasume the command. This proceeding | cousidered not y wholly unnecessary, put a direct ond unwar- rantuble interference with'the plin which { had already communicated to General Patterson for a combined move: mext upon Victoria; for while the Illinois regiments were to proceed by water to whore their services were not needed, tae Tennessee regiment of horse was tobe be cumpromitted by marching, unsupported by fantry, from Matameras to Victoria. By special ex; Tsuccerded in arresting this fatal misdirection,and I have now hopes of ooncentrating a respectable force at Vic- toria, as first intended. l wish my report of interferences gould stop here, but Another of the gravest choracter,has been brought to my | nvtice, 1o wiica | beg leave to invite the carsest ntten- tion of the goneral in-chief and the Department of War. In an cfticial letter, addressed under date of Nov. 26th, | to the commanding officer at Point Isabel, Com. Periy, of a | | } { the navy, writes thus :— } “since I wrote you by Lieut. Anderson, I have visited Ork conlerred with Gov. Johnson and Generals 1ooke, all of whom unite with in pluciug + importance upon the immediate possession, by a y gerrivon, of Ti hive oa boord tl all the requisite uppu: from the drat . by Also, Lieut. Cr in, with forty-five infantry, recruits. Gen Brooke assures me that four hundred flemen, hourly expecte iu diately despatched in the at as they arrive, but | fearthere will be difficulty in jog the horses on account of the roughness of the the bar of Tampico.” I: ia hardly necessary to make any comment upon the Tt will be seen at once that, by the advice of offi. a distance, totally ignorant of my views and in- curring no responsibility for the failure of operations, a large and efficient corps ef cavalry upon which | had reckoned for important service in tue interior,has been m tercepted without authority,*and sent where it is not needed and where it may love many of its horses. Had the mounted riflemen been sent back to Jefferson ber. racks, they could not have been more completely lost to the present operations I have now no assurance that any reinforceme: supplies will reach me through New Orl The vice of Gen. Brooke or“ Governor Johnson” may div: recruits and the most important objects of supply Tampico, under the new principle of war, that the enemy, after destroying his heavy guns, will attack a place which he dared not def ‘With such proceedin | Orleans, { cannot be | prosecution of the | departure of Gen. mate result of the position of quasi i ndence given on jaiost which to that officer by the Department of T have protest io it. once of Ge the War Department, I cannot doubt, will give that officer the most stringent orders in no case to stop or divert the troops or supplies that may be destined tor the army under my command. While { «um considered competent to exercise the chief command in the field, it is no more than reasonable ry Dove all. oficers not serving with ‘my against Mexice, should be compelled to keep eir proper places, and not to expose to hazard, by mischievous meddlings, the success of military tama fe bediont servant, am, air, very respectfully, your obedient servant Z. TAYLOR, Major Genoral U. 3. A. Comd’g. The Assutant Genera of the Army, Washington, D. C. ‘Army or Occuration, { Matomoras, Moxioo, Dec. 8th, 1846. Sin ;--Onthe 221 of November [ bad the honor to in- ‘orm you thet | had been apprized of the capture of Tam- pico, ‘and of the messures adopted by me for occupying and holding that place, und that | intended to go there dy seaand assume my command. it te say that | the general commanding the army in Mexico nas dis- approved of my proceedings. Herewith | send copies of the letter of disapproval, and of my answer. [ am or- dered to move by land from this point, and am using every exertion to obtain means of transportation, and will leave bere as soon as those means can be obtained. { hope to march in eight or ton days, but as transporta- tiom has not been provided for me, or officers ot the quar- termaster’s department Stsigned to me, in time to pro- cure a sufficient amount, do not consider myself re- sponsible in any degree for deley caused by want of it. lam, sir, very Phe ec 42 Your obedient servant, . PATTERSON Major Gen. U. 8. A. Communding. Hon. W. L. Maney, Secretary of War, Washington, | Heap,quanters, Beconn Divisrox, Heanquanters Aumr or Ocevration, | . Camp near Monterey, Nev. 28, 1846. | Sin—Your communication of the 24th inst. has just been received and laid before the commanding general, | who directs me to express his entire disapproval of your orders respecting the Illinois regiment of foot, and the Tennesses horse. He now directs that the movement of those corps towards Tampice in the manver sug ed, be at once suspended, and then carried out only inode prescribed by him in previous justructions. It is considered by the general that 1,000 men, of which say oue-balf regular troops, are more then sufficient to de- fund Tampico, and it is not bie purpose to devote a larger force to that object. Tne buttslion under Col. Gates, or Liout. Col. Belton, together with one regiment of ywlun- teer infantr: directed in the instructions by Major MeCali, are intended to compose the garrison of that place, and may even be reduced if circumstances require. ‘The Alabama regimont having already started, will uot be recalled, although a different arrangement was pro- posed. ‘enneseee horse acd the Illinois brigate will now march from Matamoras, the former regiaent being immediately recalled to that point until it can march, supported by @ colump of infastiy. ‘Phis march will be under your own order | the general desires to be informed’ when it will nce, that he may re- gulate his own march accor 1 am directed further to at the genoral disap. of your order directing « snter to proceed to No officer in the 1, except the gener- ight to order an officer out of th ral sees nothing in the case to j regulations and us rery respectfully, , Your obedient servant, W. W. S. BLISS, Assistant Adjutant General. Maj. Gen. R. Patterson, commanding 2d division, Ca- margo, Mexico. A true copy: has apy rij ry SETH WILLIAMS, 21 Lieut. lat Arv'y, A. D.C. Heapquan U.S Major--I have the honor to acknowledge of your letter of the 28th of November with the orders of regi. police and | disospline. ber, I in- formed | understand why the commanding ral shoul., in this case, direct you to expressto me * enire eisupprov- | al” of my proposing to do precisely what | had veen or- ‘dered by him todo. Although | think i hada clear right to order Captain Hunter, 24 dragoons, to proceed to | New Orlens and bring oat the ho. ses and equipments for | componies H’and ‘K’ of that regiment, ao that the men may be at once mounted and prepared for the field,” and that there has been wo departure from the regulations uf the army; yet general disapproves of thia step, and as Captain Hunter is pow on the boat with { me, I will order him back to Camargo. As I have been very anx us that all my proceodings in Mexico should | merit an. ceceive the approbation of the general com. | | manding, | cannot but regret that any act of mine should with his disapprobation. have also to acknowledge the receipt of extract from | special orders No. 179, the original of which was sent | direct to Col. Baker. Althoi gh he was under my imme- | diate command, and stationed atthe same plece, | have te remark thet | neither sent up of approve’ any appli- cation of Coionel Baker's to go to Washington; that his correspondence with headquar was direct, and did not through the usual cba! Colow jaker’s regi nt will now march with only one field officer, (1 major) I venture to request that he nce with officers under my c through the usual channel. This is a courtesy due and If expect it On my arrival at Matamoras, [ will ascertain the means of transportation, aud inform you when tho columa un: | mT a, ae, oe ett your obedient servant, | am, sir, ¥ respectful ir " Seer eerie ie PATTERS aa, Major Generai U 8 A Commendin; Major W. W. 58. Brits, Assistant Adjutant Gene:al, het quarters Army of Occupation, Monterey, Mexico. Hi | ' | | Aamy or Occvration,) | Cam; terey, Dec 22,1846 § | ao ifeenbly (4 the plan announced in my cespatch | I loft this place, on the 16th instant for Victoria, | the troops destined for au prev: put in motion that point. At Montemorelos a junction wus effected on the 17th wilh the ad infantry, and 2d regiment of Ten ‘nessee foot from Cemergo, and it was ii with tho |to be at Saltillo quite suf Opera- tions involving the reputation of the army tod the { NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1847. Whole force (sey 3,500 men) to march on the 19th for Victoria But the very evening of my arrival at Monte- morelova despatch arrived from General Worth, com- ding ot Saltillo, with the jatelligence that Santa Anna ned to take advamtage of the diversien of force to- wards Victoria, and by a rapid movement to strike a henvy blow at Saltillo, and if successful, then at General Wool's force at Parras Under these circumstances, and with no means of jpdging how far this i.formation might be weil founded. I deemed it proper to revura to thie | point, with the regular force, and .hus be in a position to reinforce Saltillo if necessary. The volunteers uoder _ Brig. Gen. Quitman, reinforced by a field battery, were ordered to continue their march, and effect a junction | with General Pattercon at Victoria, while I returned | hither with General I'wigg’s division, now increased by | the 2d infactry. | Ia the mevn time Major Gen. Butler and Brig. Gen. Wool being udvisod by General Werth of a probeble at- tack npon Bia povition, moved rapidly to join-him with | all available force at Parras and Monterey, while ordera | were despatched by Maj Gen. Butlor to hasten up troops | from tho rear. ‘The latter general proceeded in person to Saitillo, and assumed the command, agreeably to in- | struction# which I had given before my depaiture to meet @ cate like the present. ! had proceeded beyond this point on my way to Sal tillo, whan | was met on the 20ta by a despatch from th front, announcing the ‘ly arrival of ( ral Woo! columa, and also that the expected concentration and movement of the Mexican troops upon that position hed not taken place: indeed, that their advance pot ther been witudrawn, ing the force no’ nt to repel any dei tds season from San Luis Pot i thought it worth while to throw forward G: division to that place, and after resting it to- Isl ‘ to-morrow, put it sguin in march for Victoria, moving forward my seif to that point. Major General Patterson ia sappeced, to be now wel! on his march from Matamoras to Victoria, where his di | vision, except the Alabama regiment, (in, garrison at | Tampico,) will be brought oath . With a force hold- ing in obsorvation the passes from Tula, the garrison at Tampico may be much reduced with udvantage to the service. J shall withdraw from that place at once the mounted riflemen and recruits that had been sent thero I respectiully inclose a letter received yesterday from | General Santa Asna in reply to my communication o | December 4 a copy of which haa been forwarded. My last official date from Washington is Nov. 10th. Tam, sir, very reepectfully, your ba de servant, 5 The Avsvuranr Gunanat of the Army, Washington, D.C (transcation ] General—The communication of your excellency of the dth jost. and the enclosed printed sheet, inform me the government of the United States have ordered the release of Gen Dius de la Vega, and of the Mexican offi- cera who accompanied him, thus carrying into effect an exchange for the prisoners of tne brig Truxton, as agreed a between the commanding general of Vera Cruz Commodore Conner. I shall give notice of this event to my government. I shall ¢lso make known to it the measures your ex- cellency has taken for the liberation of the Mexicans who were detained near Matamoras, and in the name of the republio, I give you most sincere thanks for this trait of humaai'y and generosity whcn, te a certain extent, alleviates the distresses consequent on a state of war { have the honor to offer to your excellency my esteem and high consideration. Headquarters Sun Luis Potosi, Des. 17, 1846. ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. ott? Tar.on, Major Genoral commanding the army of Heapquaatene Anny or Occuration, rT United States. Montemorelos, Dec 26, 1846. } Sta :—Your commupication of November 30th, with enclosures relative to the occupation of Tampico, has been received. The prompt, and, in my opinion, sufficient measures taken t» garrison Tampibes the moment that Commodore Perry arrived at the Brazos, were duly reported to the depar*ment; and I regret that it should have been consid. ered net to give orders from Washington to garri- son a place voluntarily abandoned by the enemy, and within the theatre of my operations; but, above ail, that tho diverson of a large body of regular troops to that point by the orders of Brigadior General Brooke should be approved, as seems to be the case. Those troops are not required at Tampico, bat are much wanted at other points. Min Tegard to the direct correspondence with Major General Patterson, I have nothing to add to what hes been said in formor letters, except that confusion and embarrassment have resulted trom this unusual course aod [ must again insist, while invested with the chief command, upon boing left perfectly free to employ the officers and the troops under my ordersas i own judgme m most expedient for th vice. Lam, sir, very rospectfully, your obedient servant, z Z. TAYLOR, Major General U 8. A. comd’g. Tho Avsutaxr Gunenat of the Army,Washiagton, D.C Mewpavaate: M Anmy or Occuration, near Victoria, Mexico, January 7, 1847 ave the honor to advise you that, on the 29th rigadier Gen Quitman ocoupied, without resist- Nees of Victor: italofthe State of Tamau- Cam) hed, and is understood to be now at Jaumave, in the direction of Tula. At Tula there sion of observation, under the command An ex to Tula shows that itis entirely impractical ilery er wagons. Such iselio believed to be the ter of the Senta Barbara pass, which opens in the direction of Tampico 1 the force which Mojor Gen. Patterson conducted from Matamoras. The furce now collected here is over 5.0c0 strong, and, | am happy to wdd, in excellent health, and ia good condition for service am unofiicially advised t Major General Scott is now in the country, under orders from the government. | prepose to remain st thie point untill can hear from him, aad determine what disposition to make of the troops now here. | am constantly expecting despatches from his hea quarters. Tho reconngissance of tho mountain pesees loading to Labradores, alluded to in my commanica'ion of Decem as completely successful, so far as to determine the ter of the routes, kc ; buts regret to report . | on the return of the party to Linares the escort was at- | tacked in a dificult pass of the mountain, and the bag. gage and ten men of the rear guard cut off It isheped that the rearguard may have effacted their escape, and ll yet join us. The off and non-commissioned of. ftbhe rear guard ar arrest,and the tormer under ‘Kes Lem heppy to say that no blame can attach ch to Lieut. Col Moy, who commanded the escort, for this | unfortuni occurrence. His detailed report will be for- papers from the city of Mexico to the r, at which date the Congress had taken rd to the war or the election of President The country seems to be ina very distracted condition, and seh tone of the public press more desponding than tofore. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, your yet servant, Maj. Gen, U.S. ormy com The Avsutant Genenat of the army, Washington, D.C. Banking tn France. [From the Paris Sitcle, Feb. 20) The Bank of France is perhaps the only one in Eu. rope that does not issue notes of a lower value than 600f ‘The provincial banks authorized at Lille, Rouen, Lyons, Bordeaux, Marseilles, and elsewh have promissory notes of 240f. The 13 branches of the Bank of France self issue notes of that amount. it is, therefore, in Paris atone thet the fidaciary circulation finds itself de- prived of thie new medium of exchange Such an anomaly is the less explicable, as Paris is, in France, the focus of wealth end the centre from which all the re- sources of credit radiate. The circulation in the pro vinces is eflected almost exclusively in the form of me- ae specie. Out of the capital, the bank paper is »1m uoksown We could cite a a town where, ia or. money in crowns for a note of 500f, the rmust sustain a loss or discount whish amounts almost half por cent. The circulation of the of France in Parts itself is, in round nui 000,000; the circulation of the thirteen branc taken altogether does not represent, on the ai ; that ef the nine provincisl the midst of our principle cen trade and commeren, not exceed 90,000,000 france to 100,000,000 fracca constitutes the sum total of the bank notes jesned in the departm botwithstesdiog the facilities afforded by the ue Ta notes of 260t for the sion of the fiduciary circalation, Why, let us askk—why should those sume facilities be refused to the inhabitants of Paris, which city at nt ne ed for itself alone twice or thrice the number of bauk notes required by the rest of Fra The object of the bill (praget de toi) submitied to the Chamber of De; is to authorize the eda ted to ina ee on the tg of ite ivileges, promi notes (coupwre: 200f Would it mt be expedi ther, and % promote the insue of coupures of 126 or 1001? The bullion of the country whicl yon, the principal sums ere and metail | public, Napoleon, aad Louis XVIII., has rendered a lar; ZT. Major General U. 8. A. commanding. | by their po arrivad here with tho division of Brig Gon. Twiggs | on the 4th instant, aud was joined on the same day by | value ; it is silver thet fulfils that fanctio Europs. Geld is specie in England, and an article of merchandise in France. It is silver that forms the basis and is the almost exclusive agent of the motallic circu- lation in this country. ms its notes in gold, an clo. The metallic divisor of the bank notes rep ing in England a value of 25f 20c., whilst in France it only represents @ value of of., it fullowa that the fidu- ciary circulation cannot really exist or be devoloped in France, so long as the bank unity rema’ it is atpresent from the metallic unity. If it is wished to have an efficacious system, notes of 126f or 100f must becreated. On this condition the circulation of bai notes may riso from 351 000 0O0f, its present level, to 600,000 000f , or 600,000 000f. One word mo Our mo- tatlic circulation has been estimated at a iderabie | sum. A fow years ago it amounted to more than 3 000,000,000 francs. ‘This mas of specie is now reduced ia a serious proportion, avd the reduction threatens to derange the equilibrium of commercial relations. On ono sido, the redoing of the Of pieces, bearing the effigies of the re- ro juantity of specie worthless ina pecuniary point of view on the other hand, the mines of Mexico, which supplied | Europe, have ceased to yied the fame produce since an- | arehy has effaced, in that unhappy country, the last traces of Spauish civilization. Tuus, whilst our e in precious motals continues to exhaust itself, th which served to renew i evoats, fora time. There is, therefore, an absolute ne- cessity for filling the void which is disclused, and this hiatus in the cireulation can alone be filled up by bank paper. The example of the countries where credit is more advanced than with us determined the creation of the Bank of France; circumstanees are about to compel Us to demand tro:a that groat establishment ail tne ser- pond which it is naturally called upon to render to the country. n in the rest of | 'The Corn ‘Tra:te of France. [From the Paris Presse, Feb, 26 } Tho exportations of flour from New York for France, during tho month of January, did not exceed 12,000 bbis. which would not even have been sufficient for tho sup- ply of the packet boats trading reguiarly between New | York and Havre; and yet one of the vessels, the lowa, was turned from its destination in France and sent to Li verpool ‘hese facia aud these figures prove how weil- founded were the reproashes and the advice whieh M. C. Dapin addressed a few days ago, in his report on the Jaw relative to the coasting trade, te the mercnants whe ion are more particularly called oa to im- port American corn into. France. 1s it not, in fact, le- moentable that in preseace of the immense resources of ferod by the markets of the United S:ates, our ports on tue Atlantic have oaly imported about 600,000 hectoli tres, whist those in the Mediterranean havo recoived nearly two millions and a half? The markets of the Unio have been almost entirely abandoned toe Kugiand, and she has obtuined there groat supplies. But the time lost may be yet partially recovered. Thanks to tho re- J ped of communication between Europe aud the United tates, orders transmitted by the r which l-aves Liverpool next Thursday, would arrive in the different Amerioao markets from the 20th to 25:h March, and the oorn thus ordered migut arrive in France inthe course of the month of May, at the very momeut at which wants will be most pres As we stated inthe month of pe the supplies which the United States are able to send to Kurepe ought not to be calculated at less than 8,000, 006 hectolitres, of which 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 in wheat or flour. At the last dates, only halt o( these supplies had been exported, and consequently late comers have no reason to creed that they will find the markets ompty. Nor is it probable that their purchases, however considerable they may be, will cause a new advance in the price of Americ .n wheat and four. Let ters and pewspapers from the United Siates are unaoi- mous in stating that the advance had attained the highest limits to which the compeiition of speculators could ush it. New, from s comparison of the prices of New ‘ork, Philadelphia, New Orleans, &> , with those of the markets in France, which, unhappily, are far from mavi- festing a tendency to decline, it evidently appears that the importation of American corn offers the strongest sUsrantee of profits being realised. [From other sources} Our private letters letters state that the price of bread in Paris was to undergo a further advance ef two cents Pp fromm abroad, which ure expected to arrive between the 16th of April ai iddle of May fhe quantity of grain tency of late harvest is still e venteen , or 340,000 le to reckon on Ame- ree of certainty. The markets ef the United impos: rican produce with any French were late in States, and the prices being limited in the orders, it was , Considering the rise in prices at New Yorl re, that they could net b outed France will sccerd obliged to depond for her subsistence on the T i which the scarcity is most felt are those of the eust. and the north east, in several of hectolitre of whest soid as high ae60f At und in other markets of Alsace, the price is ‘he population of those departments exceeds Mtrasbury still 466. 41,000,000 of souls. The Rhone and other rivers, which atford the principal means of transport, have been of little avail this winter to disseminate grein through the country, their channels having been either too iuli er teo shallow to udmit of navigation ay +, The weather, so faras we have gone, has been favorn- | ble, although bearing a great similitude with that of the boginning of the year 1619, of disastrous memory. ‘The north-easterly wind which has ot |i provailed hes hitherte caused no injury, but if it continue much longer it will inevitably prove fatel to the winter wheat. ‘The average price of the hectolitre of wheat throughout ‘ranee is now 86 francs. The Semaphore de Marseilies pubsishesa letter from Odessa, announcing that the breaking up of the ice in | that harbor, took place on the 4th of February, and that upward of 60 vesseis, laden with corn, had sailed for the Bosphorus. The Reforme states that broad at present sells at 61 contimes (60) the 2ib. loaf, at Lons-le-Saunier. Exorbi | tant as this price is, it is exceeded in several towns both | in Alanos and in Lorraine, Tne Mouche states that the merchants of Saint Brienne, in Brittany, ba quence of the high prices of provisions, ireighted a ship of 400 tons burden to proceed to the Levant for a wheat, which they were determined to sell to aMuent classes at frat cost, The Messager du Nord an- neunces that the price of wheat had risen two france the hectolitre in the market of hilie on Wednesday last.— The Commerce de Dunkirque states that a further rise has taken place in the cora market of Bergues. Tha Po- triote de le MMeurthe states thut at the market of Nanoy on Saturday last, the 2@:h of February, that there were but 60 hectolitres of wheat oilored for sals to a population of 40,00Usouls. The consequence was a rise of one france the heetolitre. Tho Keforme publishes the following letter, dated Febrasry this port is in the hands of speculs- ve raised the price, in consequ of letters ‘and Englend anouncing a fur Yesterday, after the arrival of those let- 0 of Bessarabian wheat was purchased for roubles the schetw: A Grosk merchant d Polish yellow and red wheat at 32 reubles the Old ‘wheat, which is scarce, soils at 26 price of cor ters, cal it Travk at Sinearors—The Singapore Free Press publishes a comparative abstract of the official returns of the trade of that island fer the past and present year, of which the feliowing are the principal Koms. ‘Tho total amount of treasure and merchand ve imported in the past official year, is, in company’s ru- pees, 28,962 276; exported 23 569,727. ' The toral of mer chandize imported from Great ‘Britain is. in company’s rupees, 7,098 690; from Continental Europe, 846 899; Cal- cutta, 4,789 660; China, 2,765,419; Java, 1,426,397; the text being cnuefly made up by the trade wiih the neigh: boring istands, snd Kustern Archipelago. The exports to Great Britain of merchandize are incompany ’s ruveer, 9,193,403; Caicutta, 962,199; Continental Europe, 666,798 China, 6,432,603, ‘The trade with the United States o America 1s extremely emall—importa, mm company’s ru pees, 49,63, exports, 26,381. ‘uat with New South Wales mereusing; the imports being. in compeny’s rupees, 128631; the exports 162,762 The whole cum- merce of the piace is steadily increusivg, and shows what & perfectly tree trade can effect in a pluee having no commerce ot its own, a mere wilderness. Yot with this successtal example belo: oir eyes, Ourrulers appear unwilling to ¢: the principle to other places sumni- larly citcumstenced. The whole expenses of Singa- pore are more id by an excise duty, ¥ hich {ts internal commerce; yet the mania for fall course at Hongkong, and does not sffect Apvenrvres or A Hatr-Sovernien.—A letter from New York, transmitted by the Cambria, and directed to Richerd Shiel, Eq , Liverpool, duly arrived, but, by a maystaxe at the Post Urtice, it was sent forward in the Lon- don beg. The Postmaster-General, of eourse, returned to Li ol, and, after the necessary delay, it was hie vide Mt. auiol's box. On procecding te opem i, Mr. Bhiel found adhering to the soul a haif-sovereign, bright and undimmed as when it was used esa substitute for a seal —Liverpool Journal. me and note of 260f7 In England, the pound sterling (25 t amount in bank poper is $6 (1261), and consequently represents five ti the value of the big! wllio unity. (Ti jouble sovereign, or 40s proc 4n exception ) political economists end ststosmen of t Britain—a@ country where the most different sy! is have been tried—sgree in thinking that below this limit there would be danger, end that above it there would no longer be any advantage to _ commercial intercourse, Since the velue of the lowest bank-notes has been restored to £5, the circulation of bank-paper in Lowland appears to be settled on the most solid and rational buses, ‘The different systems in action in Scotland and Ireland rest for support upon the Bank | in London, and could not survive the lose of that support a mw Bank notes of 126f. or 100f are still more penny in Paris then in London. In fect, the common Civisor of the bank bullion is for lower in France than on the other side of the Straits, Gold serves amongst 1 | {'s77 barrels: breed y 413 Jo Ketigr vor Ineuanv.—The followin list of the cargo of the United States relief ship James- town, wi cleared yesterday for Cork, im Ireland :— 683" barrele, 2,043 scorn ; 1 half barrel beef; 16 barreis,1 half barrel, , 2 bundles clothing ; 3 tierces, | half barrel, | 8; 65 barrela, 1 halt barrel flour ; 100 tieroes 00 bacrela, 1 halt barrel pork; 10 barrels, 1 half do al; 723 berrole, 4,989 corn ; L barrel, 1 box oats; 88 barrels peas ; 94 barrels, 1 bog popatoos ; 100 half barrela rice ; 33 barrels, 10 bags, 1 box rye; 1 haif barrel merchandise; $ bags wheat; 6 boxes fish The cargo is valued ast $90,714—Bosten Journal, | March 97, ‘Tus Gare.—During the day yesterday the wea- extremely ur ant, rain falling an torrente half the time. In th ning @ heavy wind so! aod about ht blew @ perfect hurricane. {tis feared that great injury was done the shipping and ves- yt as aE to fruit ornament » ©) wi nt | water and unfinished buildings considerably damaged. This morning the snow commenced falling, eccompanir | da, he our neighbors asa standard of ; bY # #trong norhwert wind.— Brooklyn Kagle, March 27 | ee E NEW YORK HERALD. a On Boarp Srramen Oregon, Hort Gare, Sunday, 4 o'clock, P. M. We left Boston, Friday P. M., wind 8S. E » fain - ing gently; arrived at Stonington same evening at half past 8 o’clock ; wind increased, accompa, nied by rain and sleet, and snow squalls at inter- va!s during the night. Yesterday morning, the wind shifted suddenly tothe N. W. and biew a perfect hurricane all day and most of the night. This morning the storm had so far abated that Capt. .Theyer concluded to come out, and at six oc lock the Oregon and Rhode Island left, the Ore - gon ahead, and soon came up with and assed the Worcester and Cleopatra. After leaving New London light boat, ull off and past Say- brook, we encountered a heavy sea, so the Wor- cester aud Cieopatra were obliged to “ hug” the shore all the way, whilst the Oregon, although heavily laden wiih freight, kept steadily on her Gourse, gradually gaining on them all tili now, at the time of my writing, which is four o’cleck. ‘They appear as a mere speck, viewed with the spy glass from the pilot house. The Oregon has proved herself a first rate sea boat. We have on board Captain Ji S. Pitman, Lieutenants John 8. Slecum, J Glackin and Henry De Wolfe, and filty-five men from Providence, R. 1, on their way to Fort Calumbus, preparatory to im: i embarkation for Point Isabel. Captain Pitman received orders to embark last Thursday morning; next day they left Fort Adams, their place of rendezvoas, ether with their camp equippage, and arrived at ‘rovidence and left same evening for Stonington. Last night at 10 o’clock, in the loen on board the steamer Oregon, came off, in pases of a large and fashionable audience. The ceremony was performed by Jus- tice Capron, of Stonington. | give @ transcript from the record, as entered by Captain Pitman himself in its proper place in one of the Bibles in the saloon—‘ On board steamer Uregon, March 27:h, private John Hughes, ef the R. [’ Company of Infantry, en route for the seat of war, to Miss Mary Cargr.ve, of Providenee, R.l. The cere mony was witnessed by the officers of the com- pany, and a large numver of cei aaae of the steamers Oregon and Khode Island.” The Oregon leaves for Stonington at eight o’clock this morning. Orisvitue, Orange co., New Youu, March 165, 1847. March of Ventriloquism—Narrow Escape of @ whole audience—The Town of Otisville. Long a reader of your interesting paper, I now, for the first time, make myself a contributor of a few items, which will, at least, interest some of the thousands who every where ask for the He- rald. A stranger in this mountain ville, which is the present terminus of the New York and Erie Rail- road, I thought a few moments snatched to narrate y exciting accident which occurred here on Saturday, the 13th instant, might not be mis- spent a itinerant magician, ventriloquist, &c., had advertised that he would give an entertainment in his line ag the Summit House, a little tavern situated nearly at the top of the mountain, in the “No:ch,” about half a mile from the village. He had hung his curtain, and sat his table in the attic of the main building, 16 by 21 feet, about one half the room being oceupied by the audience, mostly adult natives, Irish, Yankees, conductors, ongi- neers, baggage-mastere, contractors, &c., on the railroad. Al were well amused till nearly half his intended performances were ended, when, quick as the quickest lightning, the whole of the door on which the audience were seated, or ra- ther on which they were jammed and piled, fell, and precipitated all hands on the second floor, which also gave way, and Sanded ail safely in th cellar, among soft-soap, candies, molasses, wine, barrels, bacon, tubs, churns, tin pans, and many other articles too numerous to mention, siove and stove-pipe, ashes, broken chairs and benches, with the fragments of the two floors. Luckily no one was hurt, which seems almost miraculous, as there wore about seventy persons inall, and they fell 16 feet. I wish I could de- seribe the scone that follovred, so that my readers might imagine its horror. All was utter darkness, and for three or four seconds stili as death; while sucha cloud of dust and ashes arose as no light could penetrate. It seemed to us thet one halt were killed nnd the rest wounded. ‘Oh, oh! 1 am killed. My legis broken—oh! Get off of me. Do take me out. Father! father! Where’s my wife? Fire! Oh! You are stamping me todeath! On! Fire! Help that woman. here’s my boy? Oh! oh! oh! Help! help!” These are afew of the ejaculations which tnght alome ut tered from the throats of 60 or 70 men women and children, a8 they lay jammed in that heap of ruins, ali mixed together bighty-pighty, wedged in | so fast that oaly a few ot the upper ones could move, Batin tenor fifteen minutes we oy | crawled out, and. laughed when we found no ons was hurt. fs Erel close I must say a word about Otisville. Though ‘tis # little ville, ’tis an active one, as more freight is brought in here than the railroad can take away as fast asis desired. Grain, ship timber, oars, chair stuff, &c , form the principal freight which is now brought in at this place. Many Germans and Irish ase arriving, seek work westwaid on the line. New store building, shops opening, and hills are being level- led and streeis opened. A spacious hotel, con- ducted by Joslin & Co, secures the patronage which care for the comforts of the traveller an Yankee energy and enterprise must always re- ceive. It seems io me that were the citizens of your city aware of the inoalculable benefit their city must derive from the New York and Erie Railroad, when completed, they would not re- main so supine in regard to it. Even the sixty- two miles which are now completed from the Hudson to this place, pour into the city so great am amount that the price of some articles which citizens daily consume has been reduced from 25 to 50 per cent. L would write more, and speak of the delightful view from the Shawangunk, and the delighttul breezes from the woods and lakes of Sullivan, which play acr it in the summer, and which your cijuzens can have any day in the summer for a trifle; but I must close, BF.F. _—_—— A.& G. BRANDON, Suecessors to F, A. MUNDEN. BLOCK LETTER SIGN MANUFACTURERS, ‘awD SIGN PAINTERS, 2 TRYON RoW, m Kailrowd Unfiee, S rERENCS ton Stores, ial sures tel, ational fotel, Pera in Bonded W ‘Nackia Pea Compan; } y | SECOND WARD HOTEL } does not know this fue LUNCH MOUSE, at Na | su street” Go ta there when You will, | twble sya for | other Taxnry.’ it for Hefieshinents ? | Floyd & ini ¥ PN for ith know how to sui therr triomds ax cures. | At the san you find Martin Botner—every body knows him, eae jar ¢ roem sa- a wedd' | | tar who ever stopped at ihe Astor Honse, or Loveday’ city, or Coleman's National Hot tan WY i ik nr STIFFNESs OF A ofl ed ofa: in medicinal remedy t fe: from ri wanes thei jm an impure state Kettefeetion. "It thins, tllays irritation, and Leuven i et state of health. | pihegrent and i tor to bring ah ety ul 0 bring it before the may have twe venest of and tn i ow that there fort! most di ing Comy te. Iti eredelows of its smrprttia thes. Prepared aud sold by CHagth ict H. KING, Drogai 182 Broedwey ‘cor. . Be sure t observe the written sigy we of over the cork of each hertth 96 Tn the 192 Buoapway, Counva OF JomN StkeeT, TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES, bat a trial to convince th st, cL From the Boston Traveller. | Rixos VERDEN SORE AMT siaviog compos | is now all the ‘an well among tousorial pro’ Among those who prefer (o gather their own diurnal crops — | The berbers pot of it laste owiey os leog se tbe “me cious preparation: Y fave thetrstayencen declare that with the Verbenr( | Sait retor will moother free th: | #Ompe with » p Bente Kk eo oat desi ke ian thm all, in these hard tines it CHABLES ft. MLN £23 i raggist, 192 Broadway, corwer vip) ¥