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

Vol, XII. No. 96—Whole No. 4609. THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west comer of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. pal HERALD—Ey ry day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 pVEEREY HELD ery Saturday Paice 6 cent Opy —={ — pay Lyi ee HERALD POREBHORE ENS Sein Pac ft day— ce Gly cents per copy —$3 pe Y payal woh ay HED Pebhsed on the iat of Senay and ol mee each. ADVERTISEMENTS atthe noual prrcereaiways cash in Ahdvertnements should be waltten n'a plat, lea Proprietor will not be responsible for errors all kinds executed beautitully and with Ia Comimunicatigns by mail, addressed to the ent, must or tage wi the subscription mobey remitted TO LET. alkfie Eain.thegee aot third and seme sioaies in ric] : SOAR R aseau street, Apply MBL aUiwere JOHN Re HOOLE, on the premises. TO RENT.—Three floors in building 287 Bowery, Sib cs nye atl to suit an le tenant, on early application to Fist . miwee ___ Marble Works, 287 Bowery. ing TO LET. —Th Thoute 29 Dey. street; 1t 1 50 feet deep, aid wonld be « xood lncation for s wholetale usilistocery store. Th dwelliny part weald be Boast fonts separate ‘The secon oar consists of back an: ith pantries, and is well finished; the two root 12 fe igh, suitable fc jst; the and I feot high, suitabl nt fe ide, and 16 feet high, with si foot, fitted xpforan engraver or any business wanting good light. “Also, the second floor of house 66 Beekman street, con- sisting of thre ‘pantries, with two bed rooms in TO LET IN WILLIAMSBU! m i if |, carriage house, pete trees dhode ae coteaseas HL ee, tastefully rose busties and a great variety of othe; shrabbe: (ed bead 3 from Peck slip Ferry 4 Engui ot North Second and Lorimer streets, ont me fete ae ec fri wih thre tees and taalutins Meseliba: cane, well stocked with the best fruit trees in fall bea conch honse, stables, and other outbuildinge—situated in the jillage of Tompkinsville, clove to the shore: alsa anumber of and cottages, kinsville, Stapleton and Cliftn. ‘Applyto dhe acre ag rolfe's Hotel F, WOLF ‘Tompkinaville. 1 7-Knems and Building Lots for sales" Apply aeabove. Mwiwere FOR SALE, A FARM of fifty-two atres, most delightifully situated ut five miles from Elizabethtown, N. "7 nuda kitchen with Croton water end in it, a kite $75, “inquire of A GILHOGLY & 5 mil Im *r 78 Nassau street. corner of _ m2 2 andgome commodious Dwelling Hou ted mantels, and every convenience for a respectable fami: ty; the whole, including gardner’s house, barns, ice house, and other buildings, in't substantial state of repairs the orchard com tains twenty acres of choice fruit trees. ie ensy access from New York, either by the yarions cars fiom Jersey City, or the ferry to Elizabethy i road train runs within a hundred this property very val city, ‘The greater part ‘rae BONS, i72 Peart st Also for sale, a dwelling house , No-36! Washington street, SHES ey 4 FOR SALE im A THREE STORY HOUSE, on 23d street, between fig the 2d and 3d Avenues, Nei finished, and replete sted with the latest improvements, including kitchen Tange, sink, cold and warm baths, water closets, &c., Italian marble mantels throughout the house; acourt yard of fifteen feet in front, with verandah and French windows. jouse is one of arow Of six houses on the south side of the street. For further particulars apply to VYSE & SONS, m9 lm*rh 172 Pearl street. FOR SALE—Will be sold at Public Auction, in Lambertsyille, N. J., on Tuesday, 6th day of April, 1847, all of that valuable new block ‘of Stone Buildings, on, f Coryell, and Franklin street, Foundry a Mi. - factory, and three Houses, to the highest. bidder, cern, ‘Tigo cannle jess through, said village to ud New York: also, Delaware river, New Jer- road, from Philadelphi: to New Yod i Also, a new rail road ahout to be built in said village — An short, no place in the Union posseeses greater facilities for rusportation. The village is 13 miles from Trenton, 30 from Philadelphia, 60 from New York, 30 from Easton, Pa., 90 from jew Brunswick. For further particulars apply to the under ears J.P. RICH. 5 __m23 2werh bl joa, Saturday last by nd those who intend to follow the heat trip in two weeks mist be ready i time: NICHOLAS HAIGHT, 62 Wall street, third $parv. FOR SALE—WESTCHESTER LAND. TO GENTLEM: + in want of sites for country . "To market gardeners in want of land for. gardens ‘and to all persons wishing a location in the neighborhood of New 500 acres of land in the town of Westchester, within nine wales ofthe City Hall, with the night of passing’ over. Harlem dge free of toll, are now offered at private sale, in lots. con- ining from 5 to’ acres each. The Iands are within 15 Tron m Kood zoads; are in the rhborhood of schools and churches qf. diffe nomina- ons; the water is good and location healthy. ‘Title indisputa- ble. Terms moderate. Ago to a JOUVERNEUR MORRIS, Morrisiana, cheater co., oF to WALTER RUTHERFORD, 79 Nassou at., N.Y. m20 Im* re a ba? RTI aM! q : STYLE HATS FOR GENTLEMEN, B OST APPROVED and desirable styles. are A Beaver, and got up in & he Bales Room, 40 William street, : GOW! PALMER, late Row lw*r atsale, of the first quality. Silk it hy PRICE HAT STORE. a SPRING FASHIONS FOR HATS BROWN & CO. will introduce, on Satui ew style of Caps for children and jf flats for genidemen, price $3, he new. the manufacture of * wy have made stich recent improvements as. will place them in close competition withthe most. costly. ‘The public are invited to call at 178 Chatham. Square, where fashion, beauty, durabili the head. f LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. Bo $5 HATS enn be had for $3.50, at MILLS’ well_ known Hat establishment, 178 Broadway, (Howard Hotel.) — lorn nd economy are combined to at ag {entlemen are earnestly’ solicited to calland examine these ly, the subse ei Hae thorou; tiful proportior rice, Wi criber being confident thatthe beau- | ith the unprecedented low of all. Attention is called to the new style of cap called the Cn a22w*r “GREAT ATTRACTION, ' from Europe, via F a cesidence’of seven months at Androsbei other most celebrated districts of Germ: has been enabled to collect the best selecti birds he has ever offered: also an unus ad fancy birds from all parts of the world, trouble, without regard {0 cost. N. B.—Fancy dogs, Shetland ponies, Chinese, silver, and lish pheasants, swans, and every’ variety of barndoor owls; fancy and breeding cages, bitd seeds, See. A treatise on the management of breeding and raising Canaries, &e, P. tters post-paid will at all times meet A. GRIEV lohn street, remen and He of singing and variety: of rare lected with great prompt 5! RING STOCK BOOTS AND SHOE “Ea SMITH & RISLE: TAKE THIS METHOD of informing their cnstamers ad purchasers in general, of their extensive, and well x lected assortment of Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s Gui- ters, Buskias, Slippers, &e.. of their own manufacture INTALLIGHNOD SEAT OF WAR. THE REPORTED CAPTURE VERA CRUZ. THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO, The Priests Assisting SANTA ANNA, dic., dic., de. The passengers who reached Washington on the 5th instant, in the mail boat, say that, as they were leaving Charleston, an agent running down to the boat and called out to them that a vessel had just arrived, bringing intelli- gence that Vera Cruz had been taken, after a de- Sperate resistance, with a loss of 800 on our sid New Orleans papers of the 29th have been re- ceived by the Southern inail of this evening.— They are filled with the details of the incidents alluded to yesterday, but no later intelligen They state that the revolution against Gom Farrias, was making headway, and it was thought he would be put down. The coalition now is between Santa Anna and the clergy. It was also reported that the priests have sent | With sand—sweeping away hills and creating new, I hope | to extablixh a second depot north of the city, which will partially relieve the left wing of the army. him two hundred thousand dollars, as an earnest of their determination to support him. Correspondence of tho N, O. Picayune.] jacrivicos, NkaR Vena Cruz, March 15, 1847, Day beforo yesterday evening, another severe norther set in, which: has continued up to this moment, 9 o'clock, A. M. Wo heard, last night that the ship Louisville, with Colonel Duncan's battery Zon board, had gone ashore at Anton Lizardo, nine miles below, and that the masts had been cut wway. Two or three hundred soldiers, and a party of seamen, wero sent down. late inthe evening, to the assistance and protection of those on board. We have not yet heard from thom. A large mortar in one of the town forts opened on our line last evening, and threw shells robably thirteen inch, over a portion of Gen. Worth's ivision, doing no damage, but showing us that we were within their range. The samo place has oponed again, and shells are bursting this morning in our line. The norther has prevented the landing of our mortars and heavy guns, and we have, therefore, been unable to effect any thing further than to approach gradually, and take positions nearer the walls, Our men are constantly picking up stray Mexicans, horses, mules and donkeys, and the latter are to be seen in every direction, enrrying burdens of provisions, or tugging under couples of Tose tae. whe mount them and navigate the beach and sand 9. Yesterday, about 3 o'clock, P.M., Capt. Lee, of the En- neers, was sent by Gen. Scott, with letters for the ‘rench and Spanish consuls at Vera Cruz. He approach- ed to within two hundred yards of the gate, when he was met by 8 Mexican officer, who gave him a receipt for the letters, but declined the B oongsen of his company into town. The works around the city seem to be complete and strong, and no doubt is entertained that they will be obstinately defended. We must make a great sacrifice of blood before these strongholds can be taken. Col. Rinney and Mr. Lumaden, during a ride along the lines yesterday, captured a Mexican and 4 horses. It scems that the individual was taking the horses out to mount men outside our lines. He ran with all his horses d, when he spied Kinney and Lumsden, but they chaved him into tho chaparral, (Mr. Lumdaden tearing a slip of wkin from his cheek in the at- tempt) and soon caught him. He was terribl frightened und begged for his life, declaring that it would be useless to kill him, as well as crucl, as he was no warrior, and had an old’ mother, and a wife and two children. ‘They brought him in, fed him, gave him to- bacco to chew and smoke (he is the first Mexican I ever saw chewing), and he is now perfectly contented, He says that the common people around here are under the impression that whenever one of them fulls into the hands of the Amoricans, he is immediately taken out ‘and shot, Usrren States Frigate Potomac. Off Vers Cruz, March 16, 1847. Gnd a large stock of Peg Boots, Shoes and Brogans,. selected with great eare, and purchased for eush, which will enable them to sell at the very lowe: Be open w Jock in the evening, 1 opportunity to examine their aged. BS" SMITH & RISLEY, 142 Chatham st., directly opposite te Chatham m2t Tm? rh vatre. irst quality at great bar- Cunal street. ‘The sub and customers and the publ well assorted stock of all the di &e., that the market can for eash. E, received for the others, and now. eneral it kinds. of Boots, Shoes, ord. which he will sell ¢ full share of patronage he irs while he employment of ness for himself he iendls and the public that there shall be noth= ng wanting on his part to please and give satisfaction. to. all ¢ who will be so kind i patronise i} New, York, at 195 Canal street, JOUN McGUIRE, . +» WALSH & CO., FRENCH BOOT and Shoe Makers, No, 6 Ann str near the Museum, New York. Fine French Boots $: rench Imperial Dress Boots tmade to order $4.50, usually sold for $6.50. Patent Leather Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and evers’ constantly on haud and made to order at the shortest | notte. ng, Kew. done in the store. Quick sales und small profits is our motto. No.6 Aun street, New York. m23 Im*re suar ook T THis. JST RECEIVED, a large lot of Gentlemen's Tench Boots, the best and’ handsomest eter in od will be sold at the low Ee eof $5. Also i Patent Leather Shoe s of Boots and Shoes, Ladies, you 1s Store a great variety of Gaiter Boots, Slippers, Bu: ies, House Slippers, white and black satin do, white Ki att other kinds and sraes, d Child Shoes 4 ve Eroty Gaiters, Shoe: iT various kinds; all of which will be sold che - way gorner of Franklin street. °°! Mea, Mt. 267, Hitped B. Country merchants supplied by the package or dozen. ‘i ap? I M 5 MONEY LUN MONEY LENT —The y or IVE nd ‘gmail ‘sums on py late, Jewelry, fw JOMN ais chess diamond, 282 William streets neo eceived in private office, by ringing't Perse wi? iow No communication with the shore from this ship since Saturday night, owing to strong norther, and which at this period of writing, 6 P. M.. is blowing furiously. A schooner, namo not’ known, ison the bench high, on on which she struck on Saturday night, and we le that a ship, name not heard, but having Col. Harney command on board, {8 on Blanquilla shoal, near ton. The steamer. Alnbama went to her’ assistance early this morning, while the wind was blowing less fresh than it now does, it having lulled much during the night, but increased after sunrise. The boat brought up the information of her being on shore, reported her bilged with five feet water in her hold. Upwards of 100 of the men had been taken out of her by the boats of tho squadron, and placed on board the Relief. This norther has prevented the boats landing stores, &eo., &e., which are so requisite at this period, many of the companies being yet without even tents aud exposed for two nights to heavy rain. A considerable number of shells have been thrown from the castle duying the early part of the day. THE ATTACK ON VERA CRUZ. [From the New Orleans Times, March 29.) It appears that Lieut. Chaddock, of the Ewing, was ex- ceedingly anxious to remain to witness the full of Vera Cruz, and the triumph of our arms—to bo in at the death, in fox-hunting parlance - but he was told by Gen Scott, as we hear, that be would have time to go to New Orleans and return thither, before that. event. ‘happenedl Hence, we conclude thut the siege will last some short time longer than was at first supposed. INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. Brazos Santiaco, March 21, 1847, Col, Hardin's servant is here with his clothes, aword, saddle and other articles, which sad relics he ix about to convey to the late colonei’s friends at home. ‘The colonel waa shot in the neck and thigh, and pierced also with a Mexican lance. There has been no news from Gen. Taylor since that brought by Maj. Coffs. Every thing is quiet along the line and no attack on Matamoras is anticipated. The works thrown up here under direction of Captain Porter, now Major Porter by promotion, are pretty effec- tive, T'ean tell you. They are compoxed of several rows deep of provision barrels, coverod with sand thrown up from the outside, extending quite « distance, and would have enabled the gaztiton to defend the post success. fully against a considerable force. Capt. J. M, Hill, who has been acting as Quartermaster at this port, returns home shortly. The extremely arduous duties of the office here have greatly impared hix health, He will be relieved by Maj. Eastland of New Orleans, who came over in the Telegraph for that pur- pos The Virginia regiment have all arrived here and gone up the Rio Grande. ‘They were, generally speaking. in good health. Lieut. Shands, of Capt. Robinson's com. pany of Petersburg voluntcers, was left here dangerously kick of a congestive brain fever. He is now at Point Ina bel, and recovering. ‘Two companies of the Massachusetts regiment, under command of Capt. Edward Webster (Daniel Webster's son) arrived here a few days since. They area fine set of fellows. | am told, andin the very finest health and spirits. They all came ashore from the vessel on a jox- trot, and as happy as crickets, They have also left’ for Monterey cia Cama The rest of the regiment are daily expected. Col, Hamtranck, Capt. Ervkine and Adj, August of the Virginia regiment, leave to-morrow forthe mouth of the Rio Grande, and will start from there In the course of the morning for Camargo. I shall take the same conveyance, and push on with all con- yenient speed to join Gen, Taylor's division. I am sorry Teould not have been there to see the battle, Nota t via New Orleans, ‘The Telegraph sails to-morrow morning for Tampico | shall wend this by a schooner, which goes direct to New leans. A note addressed by Assistant Adjutant Bliss, from General Taylor, mentions the fact that the general re- ved two balls during the battle ; one passed through the cuff of the coat, the other through tho front. After the battle was wou, General Wool, who was dis: tinguished for his gallantry and skill, met’ General Ta: lor and threw his arms around hix tod him on the brilliant vietory, in warm terms, ‘Th hero replied, “ we can't be beaten, General, when we all pull together.” ‘The whole country will attest the ju: tice of the simple reply, The battery commanded by Capt. Braxton Bragg did terrible execution on him, He waited until they were within two hundred yards, when he poured a terrible fire upon them, his pieces charged with musket balls. ‘The leading squad- rons were mowed down, aud they stopped for a moment Bragg's guns were instantly loaded and a second dix- charge, as deadly as the first, threw the enemy into con- fusion, and a thitd put them to flight, leaving the ground covered with men and horses. Only imagine for a mo- ment, a battery of cannon, charged almost to the muzzle with musket balls and slugs, fired three times into ‘a dense mass of men and horses, at a distance of two hundred yards, and you can form some idea of the slaughter ! Two thousand females, who followed the Mexican army, remained, like ministering angels, to take care of the wounded, Gen. Taylor treated them with the kind- ness due their sex, and the humanity expected of an American. ~ he color now worn by the belles of fashion in Paris is amaranth—a clear light purple—which Temintcodneed by the dutchess of Montpensier, who, at theflast recep- tion at the Tucleries, wore a robe of amaranth colored eatin, with three flounces of Brussels lace—her waist, | shoulders, and head monds. being, meantime, radiant with dia- word has been heard from Gen, Scott since he loft, ex- | ‘The Mexican cavalry made a charge | NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORN | i el |General Winfield Scott, | fot 197 sowmecor ins Department on Sun ly planted ashore, in full view of this city and its castle, and under the distant fire of both, in the afternoon: Oth inst. rej of United States volunteers under Major General Patter- #00. regulars, and rowed by sailors from Commodore Conner's squad- ron—whose lighter vessels flanked the boats so as to be ready to protect the operation by their cross fire. The whole army reached the shore in fine style, and without direct opposition, (on the beach) accident, or loss, driv. Ing the enemy from the ground to be occupied. No, 47, was partial only been completed to-day—owing to the most ext ordinary difficulties: 1. The environs of the eity, out- side of the fire of its guns and those of the castle, are broken into innumerable hills of loose sand, from twenty to two hundred and fifty feet in height, with almost im- passable ottr mean raddles, hors pice and the Brazos, weeks ago—but fifteen carts and ‘Three hundred pack-mules are greatly needed to relieve the troops in taking subsistence, alone, along the line of investment of more than five miles, aa, at prosent, our | only depot is south of the city. the troops. for labors in gettin intervening forests—all under the distant fire of the city and eastlo—and in the midst of many sharp skirmishes with the enemy. Killed and wounded several valuable officers and men. Among the killed, I have to report Brevet, Capt. Albur- tis, of the United States 2d infantry, much distinguished in the Florida war, and a most excellent officer. F on the 11th instant; and Lieutenant Colonel Dickinson, | de of the South Carolin: a skirmish the day Killed in these yet, [have not sured, and their positions are well established, I shall, by an organized movement, cause each brigade of reguinrs and volunteers to send detachments, with supports, to clear its front, including sub-bourgs, of the enemy's par- ties, so ax to oblige them to confine themselves within the walls of the city. siege train and ammunition had reached me. mainder is yet unheard of. We shall commence landing the heavy inetal as soon as the storm subsides, and hope that the five-sevenths ma: render, immedi: gether without hope of fin some compromise with the city on this subject. of Brigadier Generals Pillow’s and Quitma Both old and new volunteer regiments have themselves admirably. of zeal and confidenc tinction in the impending operations. squadron, the army ts indebted for great and unceasing assistance, prompt! operation is the constant theme of our miration. Captain Edson, of that corps, landed with the first lin and is doing duty with the army. fire of heavy ordnance, from the city and castle, upon our line of investment, both by day and night, but with little or no effect. munication with the store ships at anchor under Sac ficios. few pieces of heavy ordnance, hand, and hope soon to have the to tuke them to their positions, arrival of those means of transportation will be se: felt in our operations. most obedient servant, instant, with the postscript of yesterday, to go to New Orleans by the revenue cutter Ewing, before the norther, which had with increased violence. off from all communication with Commodore Conner's aquadron and our fleet of vessels anchored under the Island of Sacrificios tained by the storm, | add some particulars in the hope of getting on board this report, to go wi mentioned. ourline of investment, but only from time to time, and without effect, so far as has yet been reported. At moment our attacking parties, by brigades, as orde our ground. This operation may not be comp! morrow morning, or at least I may not learn the results at an earlier hour. nance stores, which may give us about balf the amount of each required. ought to be up. are known to fidently hoped that the present norther will bring w many as our immediate nec small part of on: of the 3d Illinois foot), and the New York regiment of new volunteers. valry. are yet all beh from the Brazos, and the latter from Tampi much crippled in my operations b herewith, to the consulé of France and Spain, residing within Vera Cruz, accompanied with guards for both, as well as for the consuls of tain and Prussia, although | had not heard from of the Intter two. other consul in that city ing off thia despatch, I will add a postscript most obedient servant, of the armies of the United States, has had the honor to recelve the note. dated the 10th ‘instant, of Senor D Afilnss G. de Evealante, consu city of Vern Crna, asking t rations against the snld city, may respect. the persons of Spnnish subjects and their proy T intim tween his government and that of Spain, and the con- sequent obligations imposed on the public forces of the former, in their operations against the said city, to re- spect, ne far as may be practicable, Spanish subjects and their pro hi the consul of Spain that, in carrying the city, whether by bombardment and cannonnade or assault, or all—and particularly in the night time—it will b difficult for the forces of th the consular flags, or to diser sons and the pro proper! that circumstances may possibly permit to cause discrimination to be observed, and, in the mean tim show his anxiety to enr sends to her Spanish Cruz, @ printed safeguard, und Scott's) sign manual, to protect, as fur as practicable, the ropert, \“ carried, to all officers and soldiers of the United States forces who 1m: Gloux, French consul, with a request that he would de- liver to the Prussi: losed for the latter. NG, APRIL 7, 1847. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM smies of the United Stutes—The person, the | lly, and the ptoperty of the French Consul, residing fn Vera Cruz, hig house and its contents..are placed under tite safeguard of the army of tlie United States to them Is exprossl} for. ordered that safety and protection be given fo him and them in caso of n Done at the head-quarters of the army of the United Stutes this 13th day of March, 1847 WINFIELD SCOTT. By command of Major General Scott. H. L. SCOTT, A. A. A.G. Oommander of the American Forces AT VERA CRUZ. From the Washington Union. } The fialowing despatches were recelved at the War y evening -— Hxanqvanrens ov tx Anmy, Cainp Washington, before Vera Cruz, Mareh 12th, 1847. Sin - The colors of the United States were triumphant: | OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR. f the t Brigadier General Worth’s brigade of Breve To the Secretary of War :— tulars led the descent, quickly followed by the division a fin: Being charged by the constitution with the prosecution of the existing warl with Mexico, | deem it proper, in the exercise of an undoubted belligerent right, to order that military contributions be levied upon the enemy in such of their ports or other places as now are, or may be hereafter, in the possession of our land and natal forces by conquest ; and that the same be collect- ed and appliéd towards defraying the expenses of the war. As one means of effecting this object, the blockade at such conquered ports will be raised, and’ they will be opened to our own commerce and that of all. neutral na- tions, in articles not contraband of war, during our mili- taken up the same night; but has | tary occupation of them ; and duties on tonnage and imports will be levied and collected through tho agene: of our military and naval officers in command at’ such ports, acting tinder orders fromthe War and Navy De- partments, 1 transmit to you herewith, for your inforntation and guidance, a copy of a communication addressed by me retary of the Treasury on the 23d instant, in- structing him toexamine the existing Mexican tari and to report to me, for my consideration, a scale of d ties which he would recommend to be levied on tonnage and imports in such conquered ports, together with such regulations as he would propose as necessary and proper, in order to carry this policy into effect, and also a copy of the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, wiade on Oth instant, in answer to my communication to ‘The scale of duties, and the regulations for their ion as military contributions exacted from the recommedded by the Secretary of the Treasury in this report, have been apiproved by’ me. * You will, after consulting with the Secrétaty of War, #0 aa to secure concert of action between the War ard Navy Departments, issue the necessary orders to carry the ineasure proposed into immediate effect. JAMES K. POLK 1817, d Brigadier General Twiggs's reserve brigade of ‘The three lines successively landed in xixty- ‘en surf boats, each boat conducted by a naval officer, ‘he line of investment, according to General Orders, vets of chaparral between; and 2. Of all of land transportation—wagons, cart, puck- and mules, expected tojoin us from Tam- put one hundred draught horses, have yet arrived.— On the cessation of the nt raging norther, which almost stifles the troops him. In extending the line of investment around the city, hhree days, have performed the heaviest over the hills and cutting through the In these operations we have lost in Wasnixatox, March 31 Wan Derantaeyt, Washington, April 3, 1846. I herewith enclose to you a copy of the Presi- t's letter to the Secretary of the Treustry, and the report, the proposed scale of duties and the regulations from the Treasury department, prepared pursuant to hin directions. Tho rates of assessment upon the tonniige of vessels, and upon articles of merchandise which may be received into Mexican ports while in possession of our forces, have been approved, by him, aud he has directed, ax you will perceive by his letter of the 31st of March, (a copy of which is herewith sent.) that the necessary or- ders should be issued from this department to collect the several sums proposed as military contributions to be drawn from the enemy as the consumers of the mer- chandise admitted into tliose ports, You are hereby di- rected to take the necessary mieagures, so far as the agency of the officers of the army {s required, to carry the orders of the President into effect. His objects and views in resorting to this kind of contribution, are suff- ciently explained in the accompanying papers,” The en- forcement of his orders is necessarily committed to the naval and land forces now operating in the enemy's country, T also transmit to you a‘copy of a letter from the Sec retary of the Navy of this date, prepared by the dir tion of the President, giving instructions to the nava officers who may be engaged in carrying out the orders on this subject. This letter designates the cireum- stances under which the duties required will be exe- cuted by the officers of the navy, or by those of the army. So far ax it has referouce to dution to-be executed by the officers of the army, it 1s sanctioned by this department, nd you are hereby directed to cause it to be observed. The genoral directions therein contained aro alike ap- licable to the officers and persons connected with each ranch of the public service, It is particularly enjoined that care should be taken to give full effect to the thirteenth regulation, _If pro- perly carried out, it will effectually secure the officers of tho army and navy, and our soldiers, sailors and ma- rines, against an advance in the price of the articles which they may need for their own use, by the 0} tion of the proposed measttre of raising contributions from the enemy. Tho contributions referred to in the foregoing instruc- tions are not all those which it may be proper to levy upon the enemy. As the Mexicans persist in protract- ing the war, it is expected that. in the further prosecu- tion of it, you will exercise all the acknowlet rights of a belligerent, for the purpose of shifting the burden of it from ourselves upon them, The views of the govern- ment, in this respect, were presented to General Taylor in a despatch from this department of the 22d of Sep- tember, 1846, a copy of which, 40 fur as relates to this subject, is herewith sent to you, with the direction that these views may be carried out under a direction similar ffiven to him. ‘The enemy should be made to t there are other inducements to make them c, besides the loss of battles, and the burden of their own military establishments. ‘The right of an army, operating in an enemy's country to geize supplica, to forage, andto occupy such buildings, private as well ax public, a may be Fequired for quarters, hoxpitals, storehouses and other military purposes, without con punction therefor. cannot be questioned; and it is pected that you will not forego the exercise of this right to any extent compatible with the interest of the service in which you are engaged Very respectfully, your obedient nt, W. L. MARCY, Secretary of War. » Scorr, commanding. He fell nt, was badly wounded ‘Two privates have b ations, and four or five wounded, As von able to obtain their names, As soon ax the subsistence of the troops can be as- I have heretofore reported that but two-sevenths of the The ro- be up in time. ‘The city being invested, would, no doubt, carly sur- ut for the fear that, if occupied by us, it would ly be fired upon by the castle, I am’ not alto- ing the means of coming to So far, the principal skirmishing has fallen to the lot 8 brigades. onducted Indeed, the whole army is full and cannot fall to acquire dis- To Commodore Conner, the officers and sailors of his ly and cheerfully rendered. ‘Their atitude and 1 marines, und A handsome detachment of March 13.—The ¢ omy, at intervals, continues the The norther has ceased, which has renewed our com- We shall immediately commence landing th ith ordnance stores, at Thave the honor to remain, siz, with high respect, your WINFIELD SCOTT. Hon. Wm. L. Mancy, Secretary of War. Camp Washington, before Vera Cruz, March 14, 1847. Sin—I had scarcely despatched my report of the 12th Hrapquanrens or tHe Anmy, } J intormitted some hours, began to blow again , again cut We are, of cour Supposing the Ewing to be de- th the one just “The enemy continues the fire of his heavy guns upon Major General Wine yesterday, (see general orders No. 63.) are engaged in | Extract from a letter to Gen. Taylor, (referred to in the ; driving in the enemy's posts and skirmishers, so as to Secretary's instructions.) dated clear the space between us and the city, and to enable Wan Deranraent. , v onnoitring officers to note well tl Washington, September 22, 1846. § It is far from being certain that our military occupation of the enemy's country {x not # blessing to the inhabi tants in the vicinity. "They are shielded from the bur- dens and exactions of their ¢ in their persons, and furnished with a most profitable market for most kinds of their property. A state of things so favorable to their interest may induce them to wish tinuance of hostilities ‘The instructions heretofore given have required you to treat with great kindness the people, to respect private property. and to abstain from appropriating it to the pub- intervening ted before to- Another yessel is off, loaded with ordnance and ord- No wagons and teams of the many hundreds which hand; but it i ities require, Icould not postpone the descent successfully made on the 9th instant, for the half of the surf-boats, Brija- | lic use without purchase at a fair price. In some res: dier General Shield’s brigade (old volunteers frou T pects this is going far beyond the common requirements pico), or the wagons and teams, which were then be- | of civilized warfare. An invading army has the unque-- hind, | That General landed with the army, having a | tionable right to draw its supplies from the enemy with- of his old regiments (three companies out paying for them, and to require support. It may be proper, and ge that discriminations should’ be mad burdens. ! who are friendly aid, should be treated with liberality; yet. the enemy may he made to feel the weight of the war, and thereby become interested to use their best efforts to bring about a state of peace, It is also but just that anation which is {involved in a war to obtain justice, or to maintain its just rights, should shift the burden of it, as far ax practicable, from itself, by throwing it upon the enemy Upon the liberal principles of civilized warfare, of three modes may be ;pursued in relation to obtaining supplies from the enemy. First. to purchase them on such terms as the inhabitants of the country may choose to exact; second, to pay a fair price, without regard to the anced value resulting from the presence of a foreign army ;and, third. to require them as contributions, with- respect, | have the honor to remain, your paying, or engaging to pay therefor. WINFIELD SCOTT, The last mode ix the ordinary one,and you are in- Haney, Seeretary of War. structed to adopt it, if in that way you are satisfied you can get abundant supplies for your forces ; but should you apprehend a diffeulty inthis respect, then you will adopt the policy of paying the ordinary ‘price, without before Vera Crux, | allowing to. tha owners the advantages-of the enhaners ; _ March 13th, 1847 ment of the price resulting from the increased demand The undersigned, Major General Scott, general-in-ehief | Should you appre a deficiency under this Inst mode of dealing with the inhabitants, you will be obliged to submit to their exactions, provided, by this mode, you can supply your wants on better terms than. by drawing what you may need from the United States. Should you attempt to supply your troops by contributions, or the appropriation of private property, you will be care- ful to exempt the property of ail foreigners from any and all exactions whatso« The President hopes you will be able to derive from the enemy's country, without expense to the United States, the supplies you may need, or a considerable part of them; but should you fail. in this, you will procure them in the most economical manner. ontributions for its rv The regular cavalry, and the Tennessee volunt (; the former hourly posed, or contribute v 0. Tam particularly in distant by the absence‘of that portion of the ar- rx’ saddle horses, including my own, behind x of truce, my answers, connoiterings and the o vd at the Bre 20%, ar by printed safe- eat Br either Ido not know whether there be any her If anything else of interest should oceur before send- With high Hon, Wa. L. [Enclosure in the above lett Heavavanrens ov tux U.S, Ansty, 7 of Spain, residing in the the eaid army, in its o rty within the same. undersigned has grent pleasure in recognizing the relations of amity which happily subsist. be- in the sa perty wit we; but he begs to say to exceedingly United States to perceive ninate between the per- ty of friends and the persons and New Ontxaxs, Suxpay, ch 28—Last Day.— First race—Purse $400, mile heats, best three in five Summary—Kirkland Harrison's ch. f. Sally Riddlesworth, by imp. Rid worth, dam by imp, Leviathan 4 y. 0, «a as ae A Moot b. g. Palo Alto, by Stoekhold- dam by imp. Leviathan —B y. 0... Carnal’seh, £, Matilda Bynum, by in coe, out of imp. Deligh—3y.o...., 1 2 4 Ten Broeck, Jr.'s b. m, Vietress, by Grey Eagle, dam by Royal Charli tee I of thy y The \udersigned can, therefore, only promise to do all out that friendly purpose, he “s consul, residing in Vera his (Major General < house of the Spani« il, and Spanish subjects and ime, 1:56- E P be al if the o Srconpy Rack—Purse $150, entrance $16 added—mile within the to be shown. if the efty should In the second race, Bet Bounce had it all her own heats way, rendering all comment superfluous. approach the house of the consul; it ‘The second mate of the ship T. W. Sears, lately ar- rived at Boston, was with violence assaulted by a mob who congregated on the wharf when the vessel came up. It was reported that the officer had ill-treated some of be Passengers. ‘Ihe police tatertered and pre ’ \ jan consul the safeguard therewith en- Whosoever belonging to the armies of the United Statos, raployed tn foreigu parts, shall force w vale- guard, shall suffer death,"—(ooth article of war) SAYEGUARD. By authority of Major General Scott, general-in-chie! es “a nee a Law Inteiiigence. | H. Grahain, aterson, Pa Na¥.; Univio § Cincurt Court, April 6.—Before | rs mSivis, |. H. Downey, D- ge dT Rnse Re oa aes ortbtaad tae fr Paton SH, oer ats + Hh ne, Ohio; © W. Brown, Soksbary, ton, Charleston; Cape. Phit mio A. Siyully. MiQingtage & So cing: Mays Charts "nj std herestema lowing named gentlemien were sworn of grand jury : | = Abraham B. Davis, forematt ; Michael Brady, Winiaen | T. Conley, Jobn Carle, Christopher Delano, Edward Ferris, Joseph Hudson, Abraham Maze, Wi. W. Wil- | marth, Joseph C. Swain, James Lacklin, Thomas Hardy, | i James Lilery, Charles H. Redman, Wm. Edwards, Peter Contant, Wim. A. Coit, James Townsend, Henry T Lond, Benjamin Patrick and Jnasc J. Bignall. which, d a brief cli en on the calendar, and law applicable to each case. He also defined the duties | of the grand jury, and concluded by saying that if, in | the course of their deliberations. any question arose, the Distriet Attorney would aid them. The United States vs. Jesse Hoyt, and his sureties— James Prescott Hal), Esq., with whom was assocteted | C. Deautremont, Angeli Daniel Lord, Jr., Esq., ifered on behalf of Robert Me- | Bryan, New York; T. porty D. Marey, Bu! Ha fr arr ha Nowa hare Bassett, ton; jassett »..D, Wyman, East Roxboro’; Mt Acca, Stonington; W. Reamule, Boson Atvanys G20 H. A. Wit © f, i atington, in LL J e ee ter, Palin: hams, do. dos ae. Wi GW: . ai ae HG Fisher, dor Ce ‘i: Hilhtson, Albany: H. Meach, di tie Jones, Fou aTHaun’s Hore F. Isley, Albany; J.C. Johnson and family, England; Cagt. paialiet befal j W. ear r Hew Yorks Ber jolmes, New We ; J. Scribner, Lock: TE Oliphents Anbar Jansey, one of the defendant’, to, postpone the cause oe until next term, upon the ground of the absence of Wa. | 5. yt. stromp, Buffalo; HB, Uroost Mina, ©. Gray, a material witness. ‘The District Attorney op- | jyanford, Cle D. Berry, © do; A posed the motion. The court stated the applicatton was | terns reasonable, and within the rule, and it must be granted Tavio Motion granted. The court then proceeded to hear | | Mr. Lawrence, r Yo equity mot Fdwar Columbu 10; Riebard oe Tapp, Albany ; I. Colleader, New Jersey; Surenion Court—April 6—Before Judge Oakley.— | Poughkeepsie: C. jasseti and two ladies, In Re, Grigg. —The argument in this matter is adjourn- | CoJesup.O. Pisenger, Weestheld, Sass, ed to Tuesday next. Tremont Traernance Hot maton PLeas—April 6—Before Judge Ingraham.— L, f Barnes, Sree Frurer § vs. Marr.—This cause was resumed this is, Newburgh; morning, and restited in a verdict for the plaintitts of | RUHR preload SM ReN ard, Ga.; L. May, Hartford. 50 dollars Hub " mu ss Court or Guxenar 8 il 6.—Before Re- xitep States Horne. MEAG: corder, Scott and Aldernien Gilbert and Stoneall. John rij Amold, Baltimore; J. E- ll, New Yorks E- Ferriss McKeon, Esy.. District Attorney,—Trial for Passing Counterfeit Moncy.—At the opening of the Court this morning, a young man named Johan Wilson, was placed at the bur for trialon a charge of attempting to pass a counterfeit $10 bill, purporting to have been iskued by the Bank of Newburgh, to Messrs, C. & A. Wikler, No 403 Hudson street, in the month of February last. On the part of the prosecution, Gilbert Crowelt testified ax follows:--I am a clerk in the employ of ©. & U. Wilder, No. 403 Hudson street; I know the prisoner by sight; he caine to the store on tho 6tlt or 7th of February last, and asked for gloves; some were shown him, but he did uirchase any; he then chiefs; hought one for 75 nt Perkins, Fait Have bill on the Bank of Newburgh; the ap- | Scrantan, Ne pearance of the bil), and on showing it to several persons, | Capt. A. Woo they pronounced it to be a counterfeit. The prisoner ap- peared surprised and told me that if | would go to No. 288 Dieceker atrect, he would give me good money; but when near the cornet of Bleecker and Christopher, the prison- er knocked ime off the side walk, told me to go about my on, 1, Ob Coats, . Mas Kellog, ns W. W. Post. C. Richards, Conn, A Bacon, Steanier New Havens . Bares, New Haven: tter, Conn. Baltimore; G. Norwich, Co Birmingham, Conn . Hutchin: W. G. J W.H. racuse; R. V. Yates, U business, and ran off. He was shortly afterwards arrest- | C HB and on being taken to the 9th ward Station House, flo, oe. youd je Shesalog i: A 5 Sate Pott adinitted that he knew the bill was 6 bad one. farts Ge A, Adame, Boston, & Richardoge, (Attleboro Moses Baxen, examined.—I have kept an exchange office for 15 years; the bill now shown me is a counter- feit Jonx B. xamined.—I was in the store of C. & A Wilder when the prisoner entered and bought a silk handkerchief, in payinent of which he offered # $10 bill; I examined the bill and told the clerk that it was bad, when he left for the avowed purpose of obtaining other money; | followed him towards Bleecker street, near which I saw the prisoner knock Mr. Crowell down and run off; Iran after the prisoner, overtook him, and de- livered’ him into the custody of policeman Wild, of the 9th ward, “Oticer Wild, on being examined, testified that the prisoner, on being taken to the Station Hous acknowledged that he knew the bill wax worthless. case was then summed up in behalf of the ac y Esq. and on the pa reople by the District Attorney, he jury, after a brie consultation, found the prisoner guilty, when the Court remanded him for sentence. The Ohio and Eric canal will receive its water on the Trial for False Pretences—A young man named Jas, | 0th or 12th of the present month. O'Neil was then called to trial on a charge of obtaining | On the 30th ult., the steamers Chatauque and Islander, from a recruiting agent the sum of $6 as bounty m the first from Detroit and the other from Kelley's Island, on enlisting into the United States service, by rep: were lying in the ice, which hud completely surrounded ing that he was of age, when his discharge was soon af- | them, about a mile outside of Cleveland harbor. obtained on the ground that he was a minor. For t A ahost tiie stave, au engluey athectiod tin passenger Gate y e alter, deposed that a train, on tho railroad from Augwuta to Atalanta, Ga, ascertaining that her brother had enlisted, she proc was struck by lightning, ‘The Auld passed along the his discharge of her own free will and without his cars, and gave the passengers a shock ; but did no fur- ledge, ‘The accused was defended by J.M. Green, Exy., | ther mischief, and the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. ‘The court aie then adjourned until to-morrow morning. i Glydey Ceaalh Fase Count Caenpan, this day—Circuit Court—16 to 31 Rite Lenilon payers or ee et 8, Bi rh wa at rae seen by Capt. P.) contain no news. 69, 63 to 89. Common Pleas, ist par' 77, 101, 7 ee : Vat, 199, NAL, 149,145,147, 3,109. ad part 66, 182, qq ihe Savannahans are luxuriating om strawberries and 200, 252 |, 266, 269, 270, 142, 8, 24, 42, 192, 202, 220. J ein : west ‘A large Baltimore schooner, on her beam ends, is re- 7 ported in the Delaware, just below Marcus Hook. Sup- posed tohave been capsized in the squall on Sunday night, In Buffalo one year ago, the first of the present month, peach trees were'in blossom. Now they have a coat of and the ground is frozen to the depth of fifteen Charleston, 8. C. Miscellaneous. Upwards of 200,000 pounds of very rich copper ore has been raised from a recently discovered mine in thy cinity of Minera) Point, Wisconsin. The house carpenters of Philadelphia are on a strike for higher wages. They demand only $1 50 per day.— Do the builders refuse to pay this reasonable price for mechanical labor’ A new custom house is to be erected by the ment, at Savannah. The lot on which the Georgi newspaper establishment now stands, is included in the site for the new building Burlington, J., is growing rapidl: More intprove- ments are to be made this season in that city than bave ever before before been made in any one year. , 2 Arrival of sar ie in New York. 6. ; Edward Fulle nt, ‘The small pox is raging among the Chippewa Indians. Wish: | Six were found dead upon the ice one morning at Fort Winnebago. Some white settlers have also been at- «l with it. ebago Indian in Clayton county, shot a Mr. odom. on the 9th ult. The Indian shot Mr. R., supposing he was another man, against whom he had. an Indian's grudge. He mourned most piteously when he found out his mistake ‘The bridge across Rock river, at Rockford, is said to have been swept away by a freshet. A meeting of the subscribers of the stock of the New Orleans and Washington Magnetic ‘Telegraph, was held rooms of the New Orleans Chamber of Com- on Saturday the 27th ult. Upon an examination books it was found that just two-thirds of the stock had been taken, leaving a deficiency of $40,000. A committee was appointed to call upon citizens for the purpose of obtaining the necessary subscriptions. A young whale 47 feet long wus lately captured by the «1 of « New York schooner, on Goose Island, near the 1. Bi W. Milson, do. Jos. Stetson, do. Capt. \ Philadelphias M. 1 b. jan U.S, had wick: and Easy, Ge Co wi ane ly, © derson,, Boston, ‘3. W. i Nina ity may be enst ine of lite The cvet ch marble of the pur in moulds of any size, Several fh have been cast with the moct pertee iy swidl Lo be $1 per foot, The transportation of free laborers from the coast of Africa to the West Indies, is now curried on by the Eng- rninent steamer * Growler,” which vessel had xprensly fitted for this interesting service “Timeo Danaos et dona fereutes.” ‘The amount subscribed in New Orleans for the Irish G. Adams, po, Albany; H. 1. rocker and Lady . Dorvis, Decatur, Ala, roy; W. D. Gookin, Sot t. Russell, Plymot Mass.; Mrs. H. € ©.A. Stalaling, Baltimore . Boice, county; J.A. Smith, New ¥: Tompkins, Hudson. Eastens Prant Staeet Hovor. sw Havent Joana het relief fund up to the 27th ult $21,900 26. Ha Ww. PP. ‘There are at present 2,000 females en in Phila- Ish delphia making clothes for the soldiers of the United 10) i, Say Ha sey, Bridgeport; Ca Lubbel, N Bradley, New ¢ Newtown, Corwnall; Miss y, Norwalk, ietors of Steamboats wishing 2B 8. Would do wellto pay ay Powell, Koger V ca, Palinetto, Princeton, 3 taineer, Iron Witch, Cataline, &e., and examine H. Hosen improved style of Bell Hanging, expressly adapted for Steam: boars. “Put up neat and strong, and warranted for one, year, by HH, No. # Anu street, timer A GOOD CHANCE KOR A SPECULA- TION AS tof Northern build, with ja powerful engine, and in good repair, mow wt sale ota very low pr 34, Curtis doy N’ TL. Tuttle, do. A meron, Ut W. Butler, Mississipp Tuck in, New. Fo aid well calculated for freight or passe Win b Samer fe Jnited. States government. int ersey; W. L. Stevens, do. tery inom, with New »., G. Tucker, Mississippi. F iP i her < greatly ANK ge her for land or Other proper: G. Quackenboss, Troy ew Jersey, H. Pike, . pve ie Baltimore; G. Berry, ( tskilly W2 Van, Bos: MITH, Jr. kirk, New York; 8. Leach, Fi M."Colb: ahiwe No. 20 Chambers Boston; M, Dickenson, ana | ; : a Joharie; W. - | FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA CHARLESTO? chester, C. Pratt, TO SAIL ON MONDAY, 12th instant, at Re Willard Ouse eo" A.M jer, dos 1erperedand copper fastened sey; L. Chandi ohn R. Master, will ton; b. Lytle, Pittapiel Williams, Norwich; Boston; J Mr. ‘Templeton, M; Me Arthur, Canada; 8. Johnson, Port! J. Br i B. Webster, Boston; nd ©. MeCarthy, Prince: Gc, ¢ Parker, a Rider, West Powt ORTH AM SH each, unde: dmiratity RNTA. Captain Ale & LEDONLA*Cantain Falard G 3 P. Hayden, PANS , Captain a Rewit Walsh, New Haven: 0. Sh CAMBRIA, Cay rman, New Jersey: ‘orks ig Chatien #1. Bed Bird, New ¥ Wi iam Harricon coming ee: THE AMERICA, FE NIAGARA, Enos Bristol Ma | THE CANADA, THE EUROPA M W y appointed to sail from Liverpool are the Avril 4, tsir Caledon April 20, Britannia May 4 1Bt7 | Vessels are the | May 1, 1M? a7 dow Ww. ie | vious to ield, Mass.3 8. L. le, DLW ; H. M. Brackett, Obs Pe St —From Boston to Liverpool, $120, do do to Brayton, Provid o berths secured until paid fo Bristol, RA; € | ships carry expen arKe J 7 | re Ls. ‘ e ec . dl os ys of ae. Vor freight 1y other information, apply to | D."ORIGHAM, Jen Agenr, HARNDEN & CO.S,'6 Wall st between i N , ° Norwal < Burall, Norfolk, A line between Liverpool boing well understood that the raid safeguard i soily | Suiminary —Johu F. Miller's ch. f. Bet Bounce, by furs, Westfield, Mass. 'E. 3: Binge, He Bishow, | ‘The steamships for this service are intended to protect Spanish subjects and their property. |, ‘mp Bel egy out of Martha Malone— mf! © 1 1) Baitimore; KR. 8. Stone, Danby Mot, Great Neck) G built, and carly next y nN Tye undersigned, who has not had the honor to hear | 4H: Carnal’s br. g. Tensas, own brother to Purl | ge Penmesttegneeror D-H Banker, Newport; W. Bar: | Gtthe time when they’ will ater ader me directly from the British Consul, begs that a like sufe- | {HY O-- - « Boece eevee eee ese ss 2 2 | ker, do; Winchester, Conn; C. Yardly, Trenton. | eamers will ail every Saturday during eight mont sheet en ONY De CARVeRES by fi Open. | *e ‘Wise Tectwe ee ee mt BAF, Lyon Senenestidy’ A: KBr ker and lady, BI j Liverpool nud’ Hal r ‘ompkins, Tompki ve; J. AIMsOn AF ’ ie ‘The undersigned offers to the consul of Her Majesty Time, 1:61—1:51. dele; W. Tompkins, ; i any; J, T. Prait, the Queen of Spain, the assurance of the high respect | anzitus terminated the frst tring meeting on the Bing. | Newbureh, Misa Melntyre, do: A. Wing, Albany: J.T, Prat, | nae BRAND he and consideration of the undersigned. fie Dato u o femme brilliant, big ghee sport, pub- | W"Cochean, Baltimore; C. H. Bogardas, Malden; Mrs. | BLO Oy ay to] nee NG Ny INFIELD SCOTT. | lie patronage, and we trust, results to apieit and enter. |}. Footer: Amiterdam: Junes Pooley, LOCK LETTER SIG) To the Consul of ain at Vera Cruz, Senor D: Arviass | Pen that ever chatacterised the turf inthe South White, Smith, B, "Thurston. Baltimore: J: Sovie | MANUFACTURERS, pe Escatante. Slowurs, pus hte {9 inid OFS Mee eee ete chene | Woe Diener Cheabete Oe he Pelee cere ys | SIGN PAINTERS, Nore.—A similar letter was addressed to Mon. A |\wumbepisetnee she lanai thal A om Soa hedecae at Ps ea test} | belies ATi tthatd NO. 8 TRYON ROW, the Harlem Railroad Office, New Y Ryerenexcr-Washington Stores, William. stree! bun’s Hotel, Judson’s Hotel, Nations! Hotel, Perkin U.S. Bonded Warehouse, Nawkin Tea Company, &e., Se. Jal9 2m Fre New Exatanp Hor uence: F B. Crogan, Jr., Pe Bartlett, Boston. Q Mead, Ireb Vv. OP, rT i inaby, Conn., Miss Horwa. Mos Te. Blair, do: J. Bla 1, P. Gola Binatany 109 Ths. ee Wool, woned ant aa Ww ¥ : COLLINS. iy Wend Woot, for sab ty An