The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1847, Page 1

coger gaiaaginnsioemet oeaintt ate tate a STON na state yar atm Ba aM toc wmsalneretntraie wialles na/tiow dome 00 THE NEW YORK HERALD. ° Vol. XIII. No. 150—-Whole No, 4756, ‘The War, ae: VERY LATE FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO. (From the New Orleans Picayune, June 1.] B eosenet Tampico we are placed in ‘ion of a file of El blicano, from the city of Mexico, down to and inolu the 19th of May—eleven days later than our previous advices The election of President for Mexico was to have taken place on the 16th of May. As the election was made by the ures of the different States, it is oon quite too soon to know the result, which is like- ly to ieappoint all expectations. In the State of Mexico, ngel Trias, the Governor of Chihuahua, received. th vote. Upon the first ballot, Trias received 9 votes; Gen. Alvarez, fi faa pumoeen 3 ee D. Melchor Orantpe, . Upon proceeding to elect between Trius etd warez, the former received 10 votes andthe lat- t THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, corner of Fulton and Nasean sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, OIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—@? % por ama le in advance. EEKLY ALD—Every Saturday O coats able PHERALD FOR EORODE Die pene Becket da Price 6! ts per ci per le in francs, ANNOKE PICTORIAL Hl TPablished ‘onthe Int of daunay o each copies sixpence each. ADVERTISEMENTS, at’ nat prices at) his a . ‘cash tana” ‘The fropeicior wil not be eS eer mez ocenr in them Ae RINTING of all kinds executed beautifully and with All lett by mail, to ss aa peat pena lt vo Se monev remitted. establish: lishment, must be post ft HOUSE TO LET AND FORM ‘URE FOR ‘ent inu heard of its suppression. > We hope there may never be occasion to repeat the same lesson in the city of Mexico, which they were enforcing at Taos at last accounts. The departureof Gen: Valencia from the capital, at the head of 5,000 of the National Guard, to unite pd forces with Santa Anna’s troops, was daily expected, but had not taken place at last accounts. Before entering Puebla, Gen, Worth addressed a note, dated the 12th, to the municipal authorities of the city, announcing to them his intention of entering on ; 15th and taking military possession, Should no oppost. In the State of Queretaro there was a tie between Se- | tion be intended, he desired an immediate conferon nor Almonte and Senor D. J. Joaquin Herrera, Lots | with the authorities, to take measures in concert for tl were cast between the two, and the chances favored Se- | security of persons and property. At the same time he nor Herrera, who thus secured the vote of that State. | promised them that their resigion should be respected in If we recollect aright this 1s not the ex-President. all its forms and observances, and that he would support ‘The State of Puebla gave its vote to Senor D. Melchor | the civil authorities in the administration of the laws. Ocampo. The particulars of the voting are not given. PR cere wctsbogey 4 ne by cone to refer ae Wie ‘nna. n. Tefused. yn ne Tan deee will .clagne hefare we shall have the resalt of; | Ota ee adhabae tae ty Soe thorerue he tok The Republicano of the 19th announces that General | in the businoss, one little worthy ofa Mexican, it is said. dered from the subse: SALE—A yee Plmiaf house in street, near Broad: ouse i: complete order, marbl We presume he ught it better that Gen. Worth wsels and grates inal the roots, with bath, Wot tnd ead Bast to aa date te gommand of the army of the | Should enter quietly,aud that the eltisens shoula be pro- “genteel fumily. ‘The funiture is nearly, new. Limmediate | He was to make his entry into the capital the evening | tected, rathor than make a futile sham resistance. ofthe 19th. He had issued a manifesto to the nation, | Senores Gutierrez aud Iriate have og ie the Pas Posseasion will be given. Apply at 133 Te"th stre et. jet but we that we have no copy of it. It was to be | los ef Warand Justice. The former id by TO LET UR FOR SALE—A hew two story brick | published in Et Republicano of the 20th, which is a day Gem aise oe eee wot rortce A — Senor BH Cottage House on the South side of 39th street, between ter than we have received. gphvcines Tema! a conned Pore hag oe ith and 6th avenues, lot 25 by (half the block) 98 feet 9 We have two letters from the Saleoingmeeral, giving thy eed sone thas a Th torte Inches; house 21 by 25 feet, built on the rear of the lot, witha | an account of his military operations. e first is dat after the gener e. e assent of the Eeodsces farden Lae rage in fee boro Sagged nd | May 9th, and in it he tells the Secretary of War that ae vad My Gee toes a ron tombe irbed, brick cistern, a i 1e house ished in 'CO8sal best manner, with marble mantels, stained glass sk oe a aa ae ele ey eden te ee cine | the praject.- Acapulco is within the limite of the new State. Our Pacific squadron is busy upon the western ports of Mexico. On the 28th of April a squadron of six or eight vessels was off Mazatlan, 4 thousand men were to disembark to take the town. Letters from Ma- zatlan say they were making there every preparation for defence, but if the descent is made in as great force as ia represented, they can make no defence of much ao- count. Other accounts say that the port of San Blas, too, was menaced by our squadron, and that it was the purpose of the Americans toland and take the town. ‘The Mexicans believe that the property seized by Gens. Urrea and Romero, on the route from Camargo to Monterey was worth over $200,000, but in the hands of blinds or shatters go each window, ke. Ge, and admirably =. dd 4 he ee aay ABELL, 16 Wall st. jeoTter Mh. COUNTRY PLACE AND FURNITURE ABR OUR Mon Heo ¢ Bedford, Long Islas rilla parties, both infantry and cavalry, in t Ry of Orieaba, of Cordova aiid Vern Cruz’ tha collected the ‘scattered remains of his Cerro Gordo forces ; improved the brigade from Qajaca, under Gen Leon ; reinforced and remounted » cavalry force, which he bad stationed at San drés; and lastly, fitted for service seven pieces of artillery, which are at Orizaba and Cordova. jThe result of all these labors is, according to him, that guerilla parties aro already at work be- tween Jalapa and Vera Cruz; three battalions, organi- sed with 1470 men of those dispersed at Cerro Gordo ; more than 200 horses collected ; quantity of infantry uipments prepared ; and finally 4500 mon, with seven pinoss of artillery, pat in movement, who would enter Puebla on the 12th’ May, ford, Long. 3 miles from New York. nye es at all times by Eare-and omnibuses; «most delightful, he i Lice, with 4 acres enclosed, wi pasture for a cow, ill be rented, with or without furniture, from 10th June till Ist October, the owner being absent for that time. Rent with some furniture $200, without $150, fAprly to 7 Iw fh JOHN OGDEN, 116 Wall st. FURNISHED APARTMENTS, without board, for fl ms, althy and retires geutlemen—To let, a parlor and two be }, togeth- Apply.at 91 Liberty street. je6 7t®re er or sepa TO LHT—THE GREENWICH THEATRE AND ‘He tells the Secre! that he had left in command in | their commissioners it brought less than $20,000. The |, tier protection. fh garden; will be let, to, x good, tenant, on favorable | in titveera calfence nrg Cenobio ; in the district of Cor- | peculation is denounced as especially reprebensiblo. as theatrical compani he United States, for two months du- | dove, D. Tomas Marin, who commanded at Alvarado | the troops who seized the booty ure represented as suffer- ing extreme privations. THE ARMY OF GEN. TAYLOR. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 1.] By the steamer James L. Day, Capt. Wood, we have acounts from the Brazos to the 28th ult., and a later mail from the army of Gen. Taylor. Col, Jeff. Davis's regiment of Ist Mississippi Rifles, and the 2d Kentucky Infantry, under the comnand of Major Fry, were at the Brazos on the 28th, and to sail on the following day for this port. The Kentuckiaus have with them the remains of Col. McKee, Lieut. Col. Clay, Capt. Willis and Lieut. Powell of their regiment, and also those of Capt, George Lincoln, all of whom fell gloriously, at Buens Vista. Both regiments, Mississippi and Kentucky, were in fine health. In conversation with Lieut. Aken, of the 24 Kentucky Foot, we learn that a most deplorable duel occurred at China about the 2ist ult, between two lioutenants in the Virginia regiment.’ The news was taken to Camargo by Mr. Dowd, beef contractor at China, and wasfully credited by all a: Camargo. According to this report, the two lieutenants—one of whom was named Muhan, and the name of the other not being recollected —fought with muskets loaded with ball and buckshot, and both purties were killed, Most sincerely do we hope there may be some exaggeration in the statement, but Lieut. Aken leaves but little room for hope. He fully believes it, and it was generally credited at Carmargo. In the first letter of our correspondent below, fears are when Com. Connorattacked it; in Huatuxco, (ien. Her- nandex: and in Orizaba, Gen. Teran, He announces that he himself was on his march to Puebla, compelled to that course by his extreme destitution. He has only had $25,000 to do all he has done, and thinks he could easily have ten or twelve thousand men under arms, if the government would give him means, If this letter shows some energy and spirit, the soond lotter is replete with evidence of » contemptible, brag- gart soul. would fain prepare the way for his entry into the city of Mexico like a hero and # conqueror. To enable the reader to verify this, we annex a transin- tion of the letter, written on the 15th May, from San Martin Teameluoan, seven Mexican leagues beyond Pue- bla towards Mexico, The town of Amozoe, 60 often mentioned in it, is four leagues this side of Puebla :— Aamy oF OreRations or THE East, f) Head-Quarters of the General in:Chief, At San Martin, Tesmelucan, May 15, 1847. § His Exceuency tae Minister oF Wan—I communt- cated to your Excellency in my despatch of the day before yesterday. at 9 o'clock, ?. M., that the enemy would pass the night at Amozoo, and that | was propar- ing to establish myself yesterday in this place with the troops under my command. The infantry and artil- lery marched in reality for this place, but I retained the cavalry, with the intention of surprising a convoy of about 200 wagons, which was proceeding under & very feeble guard to join the first division of the rin A Bi SH, Votre No. 76 Broad street. & REVERE HOUSE, Bowdoin Square, Boston. — 2 mn. This eytensive edifice is now completed, and open for the reception of company. bs : uv rapid growth of the city and proportionate increase fo travel suggested the plan of constructing a hotel ofa superior should be alled in point of sp! tes... With this view the enterprise. Wi itis believed has been successfully accom: ed. ¢ furniture was all made to order, aud designed express- Jy for this hotel, and the richest patterns of carpeting and up holstery manufactured and imported for the same purpose — Costly. mirrors and chandeliers of chaste workmanship have been liberally distributed, aad every. article selected to cor respond with the general character of th In the pores appropriated for ladi dining hall will be found an attractive ob- Ject, of elegant proportions and finish, and the drawing rooms equally spacious autiful. Improvements and conve- re introduced that have originated with the projec- tors ofthe building aloue, and with the additional. advantage of being admirably located, the proprietor hopes to receive, and respectfully solicits a fiberal support. P ay, 187... PARAN BTEVENS, Proprietor. re MONIKEAL CANADA—TO LE newly constructed Hotel, nearly finish u the best and most accessible part of the City of real, oa the Custom House Square, overlooking the wharf, | enemy's army, and also of challenging the enemy to ain expressed as to the fate of Col. Doniphan, and even fiamanding a beautiful view ol the Riyer St. Lawrence, the | induce him to march forth from Aimozoo to a conve- Cope Tike. We published the letter as written, but aient ground for giving battle. The convoy to which { refer, passed the night at Nopalucan, aud I calcu. lated that although it might start early, I would meet it on this side of Acajete, at a point where the ground would be fuvorable for the manceuvering of cavalry; but ao doubt the smallness of his force induced the com- id pin} land in the immediate and it class that presents itself to tourists. building is of eat stone, in the best style of modern architecture, and in the interior arrangeinent will be found all the details of an exten- sive establishment, including a spacious Diniug Room, Parlor and Sitting Rooms, with forty-five Bed Rooms, and every other requisite of domestic comfort is the first hotel of its are most happy to learn from Lieut, Aken, that’ sub- is 9 sequent to the date of our correspondent’s ictter news was received of Col. Donipban’s advance towards Sal- tillo. He had gone back to Chihuahua, and there again taken up his line of march for Saltillo. Lieut. Aken left Saltillo on the 16th ult. Before his departure he y mrt eee mander, from motives of precaution, to start at mid- | lvarned from Gen, Wool himself that Col. Doniphan Rectan erie ply to the preprictoram Dow. | night, sd that at half-past 8 o'clock in the morning, (the | was no doubt at Porras, aod in a day or two would be in, _mig Tote hour at which { was flanking Amozoo in order to gain | | Sam MoGoftin, the brother of James, was expected at the public road,) the convoy was already very near to | Saltiilo on the l1dth ult., with his wife, They were on made frutt foe! 1 never tasted « better flavored or more delicious orange ice, and the luxury was as welcome as pre om e immediately made up my mind that the M were a more refined and clvilised people than We had been disposed to give them credit for being. The weather here is not ly 80 warm as at Monterey, and there is e: ‘8 good breeze prevailing durin, the day and night. ‘The health of the city is good, - though there area good many cases of chifis and fevers among some of the regimonis of volunteers at Buena Vista in camp, and some few cases of small pox in the be ‘here is little or no news of any interest, except that a party of Camanche Indians Soke pennant Game ‘upon mall rancho about ten miles from here, killed several of the men, plundered the houses, and bore eff the wo- men and children. ‘They were said to be about thirty or forty strong. As soon as the intelligence was re- ceived & squadron of U. 8. dragoons were ordered to re- move for the rancho and protect the inhabitants, but subsequent intelligence being received that the Ca- mauches bad got away, the order was countermanded. We are yet all in the dark with regard to Gen. Seott’s movements against Senta Auna, but rumor has it that the Mexicans have been entirely routed and defeated. Considerable uneasiness is felt here with regard to t! safety of Col. Douiphan’s command, from whom nothi authentic bas recently been heard. Capt. Pike, with s small party of volunteer cavalry, proceeded to joim Col. Doniphan about three weeks ago, but nothing has been of him since he left Parras which can be relied upon. Mexican report has it that he has been attacked and defeated; and concerning Col. Deniphan there is he ai J Codeghee Karpaess yd 5 one Santa Fe. Tegard e volunteer regiments now occupy- ing this quarter, whose term of pervico is on the eve of expiring, there is hot any disposition to volunteer for the remainder of the war, with some few individual ex- ceptions. Many, if not a greater portion of the regi- menta, would be willing to remain for three or four months longer, provided they could be marched at once toward San Luis, but without the assurance that such would be the case, | am told that not more than four or five hundred could be raised out of all the forces here. ‘The movements of this division of thearmy must depend, in @ great measure, upon Gen. Scott’s successes, and until authentic information can be received. of them there is no telling what will be done. I am afraid | for- got to mention in my last letter that Henry McCulloch arrived in Monterey a few days before | left, with five companies of ‘Texas Rangers, in obedience to Col. Curtis's call at the time of the great stampede. Gen. Taylor has declined receiving them without authority to warrant him in doing 80, and they are to return to San Antonio. I believethey were raised originally for fron- A Young man named Morris Simmons, no of the Tex- an Rangers, while riding in advance of a train going from Monterey to Camargo, with « fow companions, was fired upon by @ party of Mexicans near Cerralvo, some ten days since, and shot in the thigh. He fell from his horse, and as the Mexican who shot him came out of the chaparral to rob him, he shot him dead with his five shooter. The rest of the party fled, and the ac- count we have received states that Simmons’s compa- nions were carried out of reach by their horsos becoming unmanageable. His leg was amputated, but no hopes were entertained of his recovery. This young mat, in company with a companion, ran the gauntlet of lancers from Saltillo to Rinconada, carrying the order for Gen. Marshall to march on with’ his two heavy pieces of ord- nance. The mail is about closing,end I must conclude. Sautin.o, Mexico, May 14, 1847. ‘The joyous sound of the drum and fife are just now heard playing thet ever welcome national air, "Yankee Doodle.”’” Never did drum and fife give forth the not with greater zest, and the whole Jifo and soul of the mu. sicians seem to bg centered -in their instruments. It is the band of the 2d Kentucky yeptisat entering the town on their way home, and a joyful occasion for them all.— This morning, prior to their leaving camp. Gen. Wool came in front of the column, made an appropriate and complimentary little speech, and with » portion of his staff came part way into town with them. As they left camp t! marched by the two Illinois regiments, by whose side they fought in the battle, and both regiments were turned out and ready to receive them. As they nothing I neglected to mention in my letter of y cae that a general order was reovived from Gen; Taylor aday or two since and read to the troops, congratulating them upon tue victory that had been achieved on the 18th of April by Gen, Scott's divi- sion of the army. new thie mornin thelr way from Chihuahua. James McGotiin, at the last accounts from hinr, was still a prisoner at Durango. We regret to learn from Lieut. Aken that our correv- pondent, Mr. Durivage, wasill at Saltillo when he left there, Indeed, Mr. D.'mentions it in his own letters.— Wo are happy to know that his illness, although serious, is not dangerous. His spirits scarcely flag, if we judge by the tone of his latest private note tous. The next arrival, we are confident, will tell us of his recovery and of his visit tothe battle eld of Buena Vista. dd two letters from him:— SatTiLLo, Mexico, May 11, 1847. ‘Well, | have penetrated thus far into the country of the enemy without seeing anything like fighting or even skirmishing, or seeing an armed Mexican, save and except the unbappy looking police of Monterey and this place. I started from Monterey on the morning of the glorious sth of May, the anniversary of the day when the first battle was fought on the plains of Palo Alto, and arrived here in the afternoon of the equally glorious 9th of May. having stopped at Passo Kinconads one night. Ofail the dens it was ever my misfortune to enter, the Pas capped climax, and I really quite envied the pleasure that Herr Driesbach must enjoy on, enter. ing the cage with bis lions and tigers, ‘The place is garrisoned by three companies of Col. Curtis's regiment of Obio volunteers, and a more ragged, woe-bogone set I never saw. To get any thing to eat was out of the ques- tion, and there were no quarters indoors. Maj. Butler, U. 8. Paymaster, arrived in the afternoon, and paid off the men, and some of them immediately began to drink muscal and play cards. The night was made hideous by the continual jangling and quarrelling of those who had been unlucy enough to lose their money; and sleep, until the gray of the morning, {t was impossible to obtain. ‘The «mall party of which [ was a component part left at sunrise without any breakfast, and a ride of thirty odd miles before us. With the faint, seductive hepe that we might obtain breakfast at « rancho about twelve miles off, 1 regret to say, but a regard for truth compels me to utter the melancholy fact that the inhabited rancho existed only in the heat- ed imagination of our informant, for not a particle of re- freshment could we obtain until we reached a small the village,and in a narrow lane covered on both sider by trees which protected it against the attack of my troops. The enemy, fearing notwithstanding that the convoy might be captured, sent immediately a force of 1000 infuntry with six pieces of cannon to its assistance. These troops immediately opened a fire on my column, which fearlessly continued its march to within one league of Amozoo, at which point I determined to coun- termareh to Puebia, where I arrived at haif-past 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the best order. ‘The whole population of this beautiful city was in mo- tion at the entrance of my division, and gave signs of the most ardent enthusiasm. I could hardly walk, from being surrounded by thousands of citizens, who were hurraing for independence and for the Republic, and giving utterance totheir hatred of ourinvaders. Inthese moments my heart was agitated by different feelings, as 1 looked upon an enthusiastic people calling upon me for arms to defend themselves, giving the most signal proof of their love for the liberty of their country, and as I reflected upon the responsibility of those who having the means had neglected to take advantage of the good dis- positions of these people, the only want in this city, your Excellency, was proper men to move in the defence of the national cause, Resuming the thread of my military report, I will in- form your Excellency that, although our guide having missed the road, brought us within grape shot distance of the village of Amasoc, we completely flanked this vil- lage, showing the enemy by this bold movement the con- tempt in which we held him, He appeared, however, determined not to leave his strong hold afer having spved his convoy, and both myself and my officers rode off with the conviction that the enemy dared not accept our challenge in the open field ‘Tho loss we have to deplore in this feat of arms is three soldiers killed and one wounded, and four horses killed. Although I was aware that the enemy was to move very early on Puebla, | ordered the division of cavalry to pass the night in the city, and at daybreak this morning it commenced its march for this place, whore I also arrived this morning. ~May it please your Excellency to submit this report to fis Excellency the President Substitute, and to receive FOR SALE—THE YONKERS MANSION Houce, outbuildings, and. seven. acres of laud—the wboie ‘ots part, te suit purchasers, and on the most gg terme, This exteusiye building commandsa Inaguificent view of the Hutson River, from 10 to 15 miles iu jon. ‘The honne in 6 fe og for Itnearly ecw. ombea complete order. ‘There pord and water pow failing stream through the mide of the grounds, as pure as rdson River Railroad is to; run within three Trout of the property, aud about the same Vill ge of Yonkers; where. the depot is to be located. ‘There are five well condacted ‘school ishia ahalf anile, “T'wo splendid fast sailing steamboats ply toand from the el stages ‘elso rua dally in cou- tetion with the Maclema allroad: Oe verts apply to, William Kellinger, at the Williams. burgh ferry, at the foot of Delaney street, or ‘upon the pre- Tyee. jet tere Ge Game PROPERTY IN PHILADELPHIA for sale, or will be exchanged for house and lot or i cond Avenue, and be- .d 20th streets, Any communication may be sent ox 1470, Post Office, New York. jestit r PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON, Staten Island — ‘The proprietor begs to inform his friends and the publie, that he has made considerable alterations and improve ments in this establishment since the last season. He has erect- lots, in the neighborhood of tween Sth to R. Me fon. Whese peeeiceta ail reoppets, ria ‘ome inthe various untry. ‘The propriet dy, to treat with families or parties wishing to engage rooms for the season. Letters addressed to him at the City Hotel, Broadway, will receive immediate at- tention. sy aieamboat rane between New York and New Brighton, at "rom New: Brighton—At 8 and 11 A.M, and 2 and 5:20 P. M. Krom pier No.1 North River, New York—At 9 A. M.and 13 M, and $34, 5 and 6 P. M., and more frequeut communications will be established as the'setsnn advances. Wria) read! reception of Company, apes tire. nn now really for the reer HPL ANCARD. Suge FOR SALE—WESTCHESTER LAND.—To gen Ree. am want a sipes for, Country beers ‘ larket ‘want of Laud for Gardens; aud to all ggrsons Wishiug a location in the neighborhood of New York. © 400 1 Westchester, ‘within nine ; piles of ey Hil wih right of pas cover Harlem the assurances of my consideration and éeteem. Frit) sn Saltillo, where we suceeded in toll, are now offered at private safe, in Lots, con ‘and Liberty ' taining from five ‘to fity acres each, ‘The lands are “ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA, Upon reaching Saltillo, | was delighted to find that the place had not suffered in the slightest degree from the occupation of our forces. The streets were all clean and in good repair, and in every door and at ever, window were senoras and senoritas. It was some high church day and observed as n féte. The streets were thronged with Mexicans, men, women and children, and all rigged offin their very best. walk of the railroads front on good roads; are ood of schools, and churches of different de- om ona he. watet 45 mod , Del healthy. Title + Terms motes napa “GOUVERNEUR, doers, nid f ay Westchester Co—or WALTEN RUTHERFOMD, Counsellor, fifteen minu: rh His Excellency the Minister of War. El Republicano of the 19th announces that Gen. Bra- vo bas propose’ to the Supreme Government that the American prisoners should be sent off “successively and with due security” to Tampico to be released, inasmuch m5 tot} r 79 Nassau street, New as Mexican prisoners taken at the Angostura and Cerro In the morning, before A FARM FoR ‘almost adjoining{the village Gordo had been released without condition. ‘This is — ra Se ee Pol procession, and during the of New Rochelle, containing seventy-two acres, inclu- | the first mention of those unfortunate prisoners which | remainder of the ere was a general vomosing and ing marl enough, (i believe,) to manure it for’ ag we reeollect to bave scen in the Mexican papers. cavorting through the streets. Nearly all the inhabitants — it and healthy situation, and will be within a few {s again endeavoring te arouse the | of the city have return to their homes since battle of minutes’ walk of the railway Tefms recommodating. Fo tena g ee itccteaoa agdlact the sinckinetdone of cme, | Buene V All countries have their differnt customs, see ara culars enquire of the su ecto BURLING. | narchical party. It copies, with this view, a long letter and in a strange country, to a stranger they are all in- teresting. I witnessed on the afternoon of iny arrival a ceremony which was to me highly interesting. It was the burfal of a muchacha, @ small female child. My from Paris, published ina Madrid journal, indicating that monarchy isthe sole salvation for Mexico. The Republicano intimates that the agents of such a party STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY FOR SALE and ae to Let—Several Houses, Cottages, and Lots, the vliages of ‘Tombinsville and. Stapleton he bu ee gmuchacha, @ small female child. My 4 7 i are still secretly at work in Mexico, and that some traces | attention was accidentally attract vy the sight of pr ne My i A Of their operations have lately’ been discovered in | # priest clad ina large white robe, ornamented with various emblems pertaining to the Catholic church, coming out of one of the cathedrals proceded by a couple of small altar boys in their scarlet under robes and white mantles, each bearing a candle branch, while the dole- fully discordant ringing of the bells apprised me that sometning unusual was going on. | followed, and after a short walk, the priest entered a small house on the corner of a street, and around which there were a num- ber of males and females. I soon heard a discordant yound produced by threefiddlers and a venerable 1ook! individual with a violoncelloeach playing a distinct and separate tune, if I may be allowed to use the word, and accompanied by several voices in an unintelligible chaunt. While this was going on inside, two men outside were throwing small Mexican rockets, which exploded with a report as loud as that of a pistol. Very soon the altar boys and the padre, preceded by the musicians, came out of the house, followed by the corpse, borne on the shoulders of four men. The bier was com; of a Puebla. ‘The same number, of this paper announces that Con- greas had completed its work of forming # constitution, and congratulates the country upon the termination of the great work. The constitution is described as not so much a novelty and an innovation as a modification and improvement of the old constitution of 1824, In the rame paper of the 18th, it is announced that a new opprobrium was about to fall on their unhappy country, in consequence of dissolution of Congress, which some extreme partisans of the Puros section were determined to force on. Congress was compelled to ad- journ on the 17th for want of a quorum, four mombers having purposely withdrawn to bring about this re- sult, ‘There were twelve deputies pledged, acccording to ‘the Republiceno, to pursue a like course, to prevent there being sufficient number of members present to promulgate the new consti- tution, which had been adopted by a large ma- jority. Rather than submit to the indignity of Hotel, Tompkinsville, oHY, y 4 py is Greatest Attraction Yet—26 Bull Finch from three to fonr tunes. Also, over 1,000 Cauaries, just_im ia Bremen, selected ats from the most ved districts of Europe. This va- riety for songs and plumage, will be found on inspection, to eclipse any Archy has been enabled to offer, 'N. B—On show the largest Cockatoo in America, 5 Archy takes this opportunity to appr friends at a dis- pation of this importation, that they may make oH getin consequence of the limits of his old establishment, No.5 John street, he has rented Bramble Cottage, Blooming: dufe, wear Burahiion’s Hotel, for that branch of his business not comiceted with birds, vis: ‘Shetland and Fancy Ponies, Kin Charles Spaniels, Poin c., and every variety of Fancy I itn Powe psd will et al) timed meet with promape teers pos nC ee AY GRIEVE, No.5 John st. 1300" F Pi 9 is LOT OF MOCKING BIRD3—Only bird is worth Yaffe coge room, and sweeps all kind bird species song away PE or nish cotlection Long Breed Cenary Birds very fine collectio ; “Also, lot short breed German Bis cy Cages and Heed lowe ‘ween $d an a mde fi. WILLIAMS. Sg BIRDS, DOGS AND PONIES ATTRACTION. ‘Yiie—The great attraction for the city now at VAGARCHEVS, Now 5 Jobn street, where nature's song its most select. varie’y, is only’ to be obtained from the little Hobin to, the Coek of the North. ‘As usual, King Charles Spaniels, Italian Greyhounds, Set tern, Pointers, Newloundiand and every variety of faney Dogs; also Shetland Poni. he. Ke. ' P.S, Letters post-paid, will at all times meet with prompt a from LN GRIEV, 5 John street. ‘our isle of Sky Terriers, imported expressly. posed short box, having an upright cross at the head, shroud- ed with white muslin and covered with a profusion of artifictal flowers, beautifully made, and other ornaments. On tho top of the bier was a dark brown figure about eighteen inches long, dressed ina velvet robe, decorated with gold tinsel, and upon its ‘a bright brass or golden cro@n, confining © mass o black hair, The hands of the figure weme clasped tightly over the breast, and had, as well as the features, a waxy appearance.— ‘The funeral procession, which was small, proceeded to the church, where the funeral service was performed, and there was more fiddling and chaunt! after which the body was borne about a mile and a half to a consecrated burial ground, unaccompanied by the priest, but still preceded by the fiddlers and the men with rock- ts. Before getting to rd it was necessary to cross a creek of considerable size, and here all the para- phernalis was left, ‘To my surprise, what I had consi- dered a wax figure of Santa Guadalupe, and which I have described, was the poor little infant who had been snatched away to join-the pure spirits of heaven. 1 could not help remarking that there was no expression of sorrow on the part of the parents and friends of the child, but it seemed to be more the occasion for rejoicing. Some of the Mexicans who followed the little procession from motives of curiosity, appeared to be pleased at seoing an American looker-on, asked me if It was an American custom, and if! did not think it mucho bueno In finding my way back to the heart of the city, | came to » beautiful grove of trees, more than e mile long, on the western side of the city, where there was about to be a Mexioau horee race. ‘A more delightful spot could being thus rendered powerless,- it was said that the majority of Congress had resolved to dissolve, and published s manifesto to the nation, How this affair was sottled the papers do not tell us; but the disgraceful dissension in the chief loglalative anrembly of the nation shows the country in no state to resist a foreign foe In Durango there has been every symptom of a revo- lution, but it was not consummated on the 7th of May. It had grown out of dissensions betwoon the civil and military authorities of the State, Senor Elloriaga, at the head of the National Guard, had set at deflanee the civil government, and declared’ his intention of going out to give battle to the Yankees, approaching from Chi- huahua, who known to have advanced as far San Bartolome, a town s few miles north of Parral (Col. Doniphan would have to come as far south as P al, before striking off for Parras and Saltillo. The Mexicana supposed him on his march againat Durango | ‘The arrival of Gen. Filisola in Durango was relic upon to put an end to the disturbances in that city. If the town of Leon, in the State of Guanajuato, there had been amilitary disturbance or insurrection, which the Republicano regards as of « trifling moment, and thinks it had already been put down "The Republicuno of the 18th tells us that the Mextoans wore fortifying the hills or ridges of Loreo, Guadalupe tna San Juan,and an advanced division of Mexioans had been pushed as far as Rio Prieto, four leagues west ebla, Or ene Mexicans say Gen, Worth entered Pusbla with 6000 tafantry, 200 cavalry anda train of 400 wagons, and that Gen. Scott loft Jalapa for the same destination rt t Spri: Milli , to hich invites “their attention. Mrs. "Wilson stock” gomp ortiment of the richest and most fashionable Hats, H {tice aud irreds wit ch Sean fatal rs herself can be told mor atablishment inthe ety. Country Milliners ‘all before purchasing. Mra M. WILSON, 291 Grand ay ween rd ats. Cen good Milliners wanted atthe above eatablishinent. FRENCH FANCY STRAW HATS, MAN ves entisely of silk and straw, lat a ch f le than at any o' will do well to style and fashion ,to be atthe ost r WatcHusy je only —Louls Perret, No ‘a considerable train of artillery. not be selected, and it was literally thronged with peo- gJohnstregt upstairs, importer and agent for several | "ths Renusliceno a profoundly tadignant that+e muck | ple ofall clagsenand agen-—Mexicau women elling cake, pulque beer, milk, candies, and other nick-nacks. and every thing reminding me of a gala day in the States Except some few ferocious looking men, enveloped un- comfortably close in thick blankets, the very picture of Swissmanufacturers, offers to the trad i GRartment of Syrias Waidhes of avery deerme rae Spring's lraportation.¢Country merchants and dealers te I] fad it greatly to the vant Fit Ba aes hore tage to call as ba? efore ifested its fellow citizens as to the de- fence of the eupital, It devotes a long article to the subject, and although we have not room nor time to re- = Ce ma Im*r_ | produce it, we infer from it that at this time, should .OOK AT THis— ' " no vigorous resistance would be op- | Mexican bravos, every body looked just as happy an4 children, all that are in want of py Marae ty poeta hie ths article appeared on the 17th inst, contented as if their poor unfortunate country was not call at 367 Broadway, where you will find the assortment, aud cheapest in this erty, wholesale on ses B.—Imported French Boots, $5. M. CAHILL, and in the course of it Congreas is counselled to remove ite sensions to some place not immediately menaced by ; itor also advises that a lai 4 the invaders. The edi se Mi a coe, seale be reat amas eat” Wo tasek overrun by the barbarous North Americans—“ the de- generate sons of Washi: 1? What think you was the first sight that I beheld ited from horse in this place, Et ft eae Through the attention of Mr. Levy, U. %. Mail Agent at the Brazos, we have been put in possession of our correspondence. It will be seen that there is little news stirring at Mon- terey or Saltillo, if wo except the approach of Col. Doni- phan’s command, which was expected. Our correspon- dent, “J.J. C.,” speaks as if Gen. ‘Taylor still contem- plated @ movement to San Luis Potosi. Mowrener, Mexico, May 15, 1847. Here we are, pretty much after the old sort.’ Again all things seem to denote s movement of this column, and I think, by the Ist of June, old Rough and Ready will pack his knapsack tor ¥an Luis Potosi. [ intend ing, and have attached myself to the company of Capt. J. H. Bean. This young captain is from old Ken- tuck, and isa good specimen of that noble State, of NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1847, NAVAL NEWS. Vena Cavz, May 20, 1647. Our squadron,under the active and energetic adminis- tration of Commodore Perry, is now extended from one end of the Mexican coast to the other, a ship of war be- ing stationed at every port, nearly all of which are now in our possession. Commodore Perry has certainly not been wanting in energy. The Commodore, with the Mississippi, and a part of the squadron, is now at the Southward but is daily expected at Anton Lisardo or this place, ne it is said that Tabasco is not immediately to be attacked, At Anton Lizardo none but the store ships are now lying—at this place the Petomac and Spitfire. By the steamer Petrita, which came the other day from Alvarado, we learn that Capt. Mayo, governor of that place, went up the river sixty miles, to attack a Mexi- ean town called Talascogia. He met with no opposition the town; but on returning down the river, which was very shallow and narrow, the boats were attacked by « strong party of Mexicans, who were posted in the cha. and Passed Midshipman J J. Pringle, of the urge, and five of the men,’ wounded, The fire of the Mexicans, which was 'very severe and unexpected, was immediately returned by the boats, although from the narrowness ofthe river our men were completely ex- posed, and the Mexicans were stationed in a very secure position in thickest part of the chaparral. Soon after the boats commenced firing, the Mexicans ceased their fire, They ssy it was fortunate our loss was so slight, as the thickness of the chaparral prevented our men from landing. Passed Midshipman Pringle was severely wounded, and some of the men dangerously. ‘This, | suppose, the commencement of Santa Ani guerilla warta: We are all, now, very anxious to attack Tabasco, which is the Pea ep wo can caleulate on for a fight. (We thought that Com. Perry had before captured Tabasco, It was so published all over the country two or three months ago.—Ed. Heral ‘The health of the sq good. Donation to Harvard University. Boston, June 7, 1847. My Dear Sie :—I have more than once conversed with you upon the subject of establishing a school for the purpose of teaching the practical sciences, in this city or neighborhood, and was gratified when | learned from you that the government of Harvard University had de- termined to establish such a school in Cambridge, and that a Professor had been appointed who is eminent in the science of chemistry, and who is to be supported on the foundation created by the munificence of the late Count Rumford. For several years I have seon and felt the pressing want in our community, (and in fact in the whole coun- try,) of an increased number of men educated in the practical sciences. Elementary education appears to be well provided for in Massachusetts. There is, however, a deticiency inthe means for higher education in certain branches of knowledge. For an early classical eduoa- tion we have our schools and colleges. From thence the special schools of Theology, Law, Medicine and Surgery, receive the young men destined to those professions; and those who look to commerce as their employment, pass to the counting house or the ocean. But where can we send those who intend to devote themselves to the prac- tical applications of science? How educate our E:ngi- neers, our Miners, Machinists, and Mechanics? Our country abounds in men of action. Hard hands are ready to work upon our hard materials ; and where shall wious heads be taught to direct those hands ? ‘aventive men laboriously reinvent what has been produced before. Ignorant men fight against the laws of nature with a vain energy, ‘and purchase their expe- rience at @ great cost. Why should not all these sturt where their predecessors ended, and not where they be- gan? Education can enable them todo so. The ap- plication of science to the useful arts has changed. in the last half century, the condition and relations of the world. It seems to me that we have been somewhat ne- glectful in the cultivation and encouragement of the scientific portion of our national economy. Our country is rapidly increasing in population and wealth, and is probably destined in another quarter ot aocentury to contain nearly as many inhabitants as now exist in France and England together We have already in the United States a large body of young inen who have received w classical education, many of whom find it ditfcnit to obtain a livelihood in what ure termed the learned professions, | believe the time has arrived when we should make an effort to di- versify the occupations of our people, and develope more fully their strong mental and physical resources, throughout the Union. We have, perhaps. stronger mo- tives in New England, than in any other part of our country, to encourage scientific pursuits, from the fact that we must hereafter look for our main support to the pursuit of commerce, manufactures, and the mechanic arts; to which it becomes our duty, in my humble judg- ment, to make all the appliances of science within our power. Wein i soil; and what nature bas denied, should be, as far as possible, supplied by art. We must make better farmers through the application of chemical and agricultural science. Cr We need then @ school, not for boys, but for young men whose early education is completed, either fn col- d who intend to enter upon an ac- or chemists, or in general, as men pPiying their attainments to practical pur- poses; where they may learn what has been done at other times and in other countries; and may acquire ha- ron, as far as can learn, is whose gallantry and courage Americans may well be proud. You may look out for squalls at San: Luis. ‘They say it is there thy Mexicans will make their finai great struggle, but we will seo what we shall see. The weathor here, at present is as hot, if not more so, than you have it in New Orleans. AFFAIRS IN YUCATAN. {from the New Orleans Delta, June 1.] By tho Elena, from Campeachy‘ we have received files of papers from that port to the i2th ult., and from Meri- da to the 1ith. They contain little of importance, ex- cepting an order from the government of the State, in regard to the mannor in which t! tne Mexican flag during the difficul ted States. The Mexican flag is recognized as the only onewhich Yucatan has a right to use; but besides it » white flag with a red and green bar crossed in « diagonal direction, is ordered to be used immediately under the Mexican flag, as a distinction for Yucatan vessels. The people of Campeacby and Sisal feared that the United States would not be humbugged much longer with such neutrality, and they dreaded » blockade or some other act from the squadron, which would put a stop to their commerce with foreign ports. INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA. The Arkansas Intelligencer publishes an extract from a private letter of an officer of the army, containing some anecdotical particulars of the battle of Buena Vista. On the 9ist February the whole army fell back from Agua Nueva to Buena Vista, except the Arkansas Cav- alry, under Col. Yell, which was detained to guard the provisions in store till the wagons could return from Buena Vista. In the evening Gen. Wool learned that Santa Anna was close to Agua Nueva—to which place the lst Dragoons and Kentucky Cavalry were immedi- ately ordered, with directions, in conjunction with the Arkansas Cavalry—to hold the place till the provisions were removed. On our arrival, at 12 o'clock at night, we found all the stores packed in ns, except about three hundred bushels of corn. A few minutes after this the Arkansas Cavalry, who were stationed a half mile in front, fired on the advance of the Mexican army and fell back. Col. Marshall, of the Kentucky Cavalr, ordered the wagons to fall back on Buena Vista, whi we waited to set fire to the buildings containing the corn, and to cover the retrevt of the wagons. | shall never forget this retreat. The Mexican lancers in full force were not five minutes behind us when our squadron left Agua Nuova—the distance to Buena Vistaten miles— the road beautiful. You will understand how we tray led when I inform you that our empty wagons made t! distance in thirty and our loaded ones in forty minutes. orse time. ie ? ° ° hour before sunset on the 22d, I, with some two or three officers, rode on the ridge within three or four hundred yards of the enemy and took a good view of the elephant, and | tell you candidly, from the appear- ance of Santa Anna’s army, and his immense superiori- tyof numbers, | feared the result; but still we had old Zach to lead us on, and our beloved wives and country to fight for, and | felt confldent of succes. ‘That night the whole army slept on thelr arma; | with boots and purr on nnd the rein of my noble steed's bridle in hand, laid down on a few sott bles, intending to sleep, but soon strains of most melodious music from the enomy's bands came floating on the evening breeze, each note softened by distance, yet distinct. ‘was never before so affected by music—sleep was at once banished, and visions of home, and all those dear associations of tran- quil life, filled my mind, to be dispelled only by the thun- der of artillery which greeted the firststreak of morning light and foretold to all the struggle which ensued.— . * * —* During the fight, old Zach was near one of the regiments of infantry and saw the men dodg- ing their head: ery direction to avoid the balls, when he said: and up to them, my men—don’t be a- fraid, they will all go over ran" came whizzing close to his head, and he involuntarily peech—"but dodge them if you s dodged—continuing can, it is not a bad plan.’ After the battle | was ordered with sixteen men to es- Bliss with a flag of truce to Santa Anna, When we errived within abeut one hundred yards of « iment of lancers, which seemed to be the r rd, wo wero halted. Maj. Bliss waa blindfolded and con! ducted to Santa Anns. On the departure of the major & platoon of lancers was ordered from the regiment and took facing my platoon and within ten steps of me tenant in command dismounted his men; I did me. He wasa fat, good looking fellow; wore « short sack coat, neatly trimmed with lace and seemed juite pompous. Ashe dismounted he handed the bri- die rein to his orderly, and commenced strutting in front of hia platoon,in very haughty manner. Pre- sently he called his orderly, whohanded, from a pocket in the side of his saddle, a bottle, from which he took a drink, without saying 4 word tome, much to my aston ishment, and commenced strutting as before. | just then recollwcted I had in my holster a small bottle of whiskey, and that it would not do to be outdone by this Mexicano ; #0 | handed my rein to the right file of my platoon, and commenced playing the peacock in front of mytmen, Ina few minutes | halted short, snd ord red my bugler to hand me the bottle out of my holster, and I took a drink, curled my mustache and continued pea- cocking it. As soon as my Mexican friend saw my imi- tating movements he walked faster; increased my pace; Th ited and tooka drink; | halted and took a drink. til 1 actually tiutted Kind off for he waiked to the rear of his platova| whee It end sat down on the grass. bits of investigation and reflection,with an aptitude for observing and describing Thave thought that the three great practical branches to which a scientific education is to be applied amongst us, are) Int, Engineering; 24, Mining, in its extended sense, including metallurgy; 3d, the invention and ma- nufacture of machinery. ‘These must be deemed kin- dred branches, starting from the same point, depending in many respects on the same principles, and al: diverging to thelr more special spplication tles, especially in their application to the construction and combination of machinery and chemistry, the foun- dation of knowledge, and an all-important study for the mining engineer, and the key to th the rude ore becomes the tenacio geology, mineralogy, and the other gating the properties and uses of materials emp the arts; carpentry, masonry, architecture, and ing; are all studies which should be pursued to a graater or fess extent in one or all of these principal divisions, To establish such a school as I have endeavored to de- soribe, in connection with the University, and under th care and general guidance of its government, requ buildings, with suitable lecture rooms and philosophical apparatus, with models and plans, and. place for their deposit and safe-keeping, together with a cabinet, where every description of wood, ores, metals, ko. &o., may be deposited for the use of the students. Without the above appliances, the professors would be workmen with- ous tools, ‘The University has already appointed Mr. Horsford, Rumford Professor, who proposes to give in- struction upon an enlarged plan in the science of chem- istry. Ihave often heard Professor Horsford spoken of in terms of high commendation, and as in all respects competent to take charge of this important department of science, and to bring out the most favorable results, "The testimony rendered at home to Mr, Horsford’s en- pacity has been very agreeable to me, and had satisfied mo that the selection made by the government of the college was fortunate; but I have lately learned in addi- tion to the high character given him by his friends here, that the great practical chemist of the age, (Liebig,) has given his most unqualified testimony tothe ability and fidelity of Professor Horsford, who was the pupil of Baron Price Twe Cents, i ——————_—__} ment required to prosecute the heaven! lence, ready for use, and do not intend to intattore with the claims the world has upon our community to accom, h this [prc py gravel object. Nor dol mean occupy @ ground of another branch of science that will. 1 pose, at a future time, present strong claims ‘upon the public bounty. I allude to natural history, now in charge of that accom naturalist, Dr. Grey, 1 wish to see all these branches of science prosecuted with Tiger, and moying forward in perfect harmony, at Cam- I therefore to offer, through for the ac- ceptance of the President and Fellows of ard Col- lege. the sum of fifty thousand dollars, to be appropriated as | have indicated in the foregoing remarks. in ha , without having made estimates, , ineludii the tus of twenty thousand dollars; and 1 suggest, that the sum of twen! i Whatever sum tay remain, after the erection nishing of the buildings, should form the basis ef a fund which, together with one-half of the tuition fees, till the amount shall yield the sum of three thousand dollars annually, shall be equally divided between the Professor of Engineering and the Professor of , and be made & permanent foundation for these ips. The object is, to place ae : an this a in the same pecuniary situations. sageest, BM ther, that the whole {ncome of this school be devoted to the acquisition, illustration and dissemination of the Practical sciences, forever. ‘The details, however, and conditions of this donation, may be hereafter arranged betwoon the corporation and myself. 1 now leave the whole subject in the hands of the gentlemen composing the corporation, in the hope and faith that the plan may be adopted, and executed with as much expedition as may be economy; and that it may prove to be honorable to the University, and useful to the country. 1 pray you, dear sir, to believe I remain, Most faithfully, your frien ABBOTT LAWRENCE. To Honorable Samet A. Exusotr, ‘Treasurer of Harvard College. Sickness on Boarp Toe EmiGrant ‘Surrs in tuk Sr. Lawrence.—The Quebec Mercury of Wednesday publishes the following letter, calculated to allay the apprebensions to which the exaggerated re- ports in circulation have given rise :— “Grosse Isux, June 2, 1847.—Though there is, un- doubtedly, much sickness and many deaths, yet tho number is much exaggerated. Up to 12 o'clock on Saturday the total number of deaths in thehospitals, from the commencement of the season to that heur, was 116 The mejority are young children. The disease from which the greatest number of deaths take place is dysentery, brought on by long want before embarking. ‘The nuniber of orphaus does not exceed twenty. “In almost every case the passengers embarked in ill health, and in souie few instances recovered their health on the voyage, notwithstanding all their privations. “ ‘The number now in the hospitals, sheds, obi and tents, is under 1100.” Sanra Anna’s Game Cocxs.—In the pursuit of the enemy, when he was flying from Cerro Gerdo, al of Santa Anna’s game cocks, with their legsitied, were picked up by oneof our people. The men were for carrying them of as trophies. but Gen. Twiggs being near by, 4nd prompted no boubt by » spirit of humanity, although some have insinuated he wanted to test Santa Anna’s judgment in game fowl, ordered them to be unloosed. ‘I'he cocks, when liberated, much, we flying the field, wont right into battle and used their spurs with as much fierceness ashe must have been plying his on his mule about same time. Gen. ‘Twiggs, admiring the true game displayed, ejaculated something that was not exactly « blessing upon the Mexicins for not showing as much pluck us their cocks, and holding their position a little longer. W. positive that there was any betting, nor hav. con- sulted Paley on the practice, for we know the general was right in the’ main.”’ Brookly: Tue Case or Ma, Pp late hour yesterday, the Grand Jury had not got through with the ination of witnesses in the case of Bailey and Bu- chanan alias Jack Williams.the men who stand accused of having committed the murderous axsault upon Mz. Hotchkiss. Bailey still evinces » disposition to take bis own life.and thus add to bis other crimes that of «uicide, What, indeed, must be the state of that meu’s mind who, uncondemned as yet, seeks thus to out do the lew and put wo end to the ‘horrible meditations which bis past life and future prospects call up? He 1s constantly watched by two keepers, who will prevent, if possible, the commission of the suleidal act. Williams complains bitterly ef the treatment which he receives, ia being chained down to his cell—but bis migratory babits are 80 strong, and his inventive genius so great. that the keepers think that fast bind and faet find ls @ good motto to suit his cuse. Previous to Bailey’s at- tempt upon bis own life, he had made himeelf the terror of his prison companions, so thut they, criminals, as some of taem, at least it may fairly be supposed are, would not keep his company; they feared the man, aid shun- ned him as a creature more untamable than themselves. CLYRUS W. FIELD & CO. No. 9 Burling Slip, offer for sale a large assortment of ‘Printing, Writing, Wrapping, Hardware, Envelope, Hanging, and colored Paper. Paper of any size or quality made to order. ‘The highest, market prices paid in cash for rugs, bagxing, bale tings, bagwiny, grass’ canvass, ___'No. 9 Burling Sitp, N.Y. ( rt 0 PERSONS IN FRANCE AND ENGLAN, 50, te ha oo d DS Lama ee ir emedy to be the most safe, agreeable and infallible prepare- tion for private diseases, ever offere the public. | Dr. La- mott’s is the des *Venerior skill and opportunity has e the nature of such diseases. pleasant remedy to be used in eradicating them from the sys tem, To those who mag be 40 indiscreet as to, incur the rik the only remedy, in case of infection. By physic in Wil yur case, you peril your 7 an octor you Rerit Your Neglect is equally dangerous! With this ing and purifying remedy you may cure yourself iu ve days, and thus prevent all chance of disgrace and ruin. Id only at the Maison de Sante, 121 Fulton bis! N.Y. Price $2 per bottle. m3 im*r BOAKD IN Tih COUNTRY. FEW families can be accommodated with board at one of the most delightfully situated and nea summer resi- dences in Orange county, ‘one. mil indson River inuding, at, Coruwall—the ‘beat steamboats land daily” to end from the city--every attention will be raid to make its desire ble home for those who wish to spend the s from the immer in the coun- try. ‘Barly apphieation is desirable, For further particulars, Tease lnquine OF A,B. fe D. Bends, corner Fedde aad WAT: [iam streets; Re Sinclar, 499 Houston street; C:H, Ring, 198 Broadw: 220 im*re EAFNESS CURED.—381 Broadway.—I cheerfully com- ply with the request of Lieut. Melutosh, to state that he spas nvalided home in consequence of total denftese and die harges trom the ears: that while in New York, under the pro- fessional care of Drs. Castle and Edwards, Aurists, (981 Brow! war) he entirely gecovered is hearing, tnd tary duties. Signe forces, Jamaies. ACOUSTI incipient deafness, pains, noises, colle: from the ear R EN OF THE FROSP! and 92d street, over the Railroad Tun. would hereby give notice to jenerally, that they hare rece: lotel, where they will be happy to furni 1y opened ti rh jist Liebig for two years. I deem it of the highest importance, and in fact easen- tial. that none but first rate men should occupy the P’ro- fersors’ chairs in this school. Its success depends upon the characters of the instructers. They should be men of comprehensive views, and acknowledged talents, pos- sessing industry and integrity, with an enthusiastic de- votion to the great interests of acience. They should love their profession, and work in it day by day. Such teachers will soon gather around them a large number of wupils, P'Po carry out this course of oducation fn. its practical branches, there should be the most thorough instruction in engineering, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, natural philosophy, and natural bistory. Chemistry is provided for, and in the last two Branches, instruction might per- haps be given by the present college professors. In ad- dition to these, it would be necessary to obtain the ser- vicos at stated periods of eminent men from the practi- cal walks of life, The law school is taught by distin- guished lawyers of the highest reputation. ‘The medical school by distinguished physicians. In like manner this school of sclence should number among its teachers men who have practised and are practising the arts they are called toteach. Let theory be proved by practical re- sults. To defray the expenditures, means must be procured for the erection of suitable buildings, (not including dwelling houses) the purchase of apparatus, furniture, &o., &e., and provision must be made for the comfortable support of the Professors and other teachers empleyed. For this purpose, let the student be invited freely from all quarters, at a moderate charge for tuition, Let the numbers be only limited by the size of the lecture rooms, and [ cannot entertain a doubt that a large revenuewould be derived from tuition fees, I would suggert three per- manent prefessora, viz; one of Chemistry (already a pointed.) one of Engineering, in its various branch: ‘The support of the first is for t Sreasan S seattbet: for. For the other two a moder: vii Prete ot ut be‘obtained, a4 a nucleus of a farther sum which should be added to it, to make the ea athe ford Professorship. rofessora in to that of the Rumford Professorsh eral nt up A boat guaranty to exertion and fidelity, and Het ueimanent, prosperity of the Institution, 1 will therefore further suggest, that each of the above Profes- sora shall receive, after all ordinary expenses shall have bwen paid, one baif of the tuition foe still they amount to asum annually,not exceeding three thousand dollars, in- cluding their stated salaries. And that the government of the college pay such sums to other teachers, wh: ther temporary or permanent, as they may deem expedient, ‘and that the other half the said tuition fee be rese1 and added to any fund that may be hereafter contribu ed to establish and found the two Professorships before mentioned I have now, my dear sir. given you a brief and very im- perfect aketoh Of auch « school of asience as I believe the condition of our extensive and growing country requires, and you will ask how the means are to be obtained to carry out the plan, when we shall soon have an appeal made to our liberality, ax well as to the sense of our best intoresta, to contribute a large sum of money for the pur- pose of finishing the astronomical be vty tes? #0 auspi- ciously commenced in Cambridge. This department of science has already engaged the public Gomes and pend a, 1 doabe not be taken up of aa enely 0 t09 the observatory, and every instru. ¥ companies, refreshments of ever style. myl2 lt#re LIQUID HAIR DYE. ATCHELOR'S instantaneous Liquid Hair Dre red for coloring the OF brown, witho in fe ‘hair to je liquid effects the desired object, excites the admire tion and astonishment of thousands *) 0 are loud in its praise. Sold wholesale and retail at » BATCHELOR’S, No. Wall street, Broadway. Price—Bottles for the $150 ; for the whiskers, $1. Beware of worthless counterfe Agents in Philadelphia, Kug. Roussel; Washington City, J H. Gibbs. al6 Imee WIGS! TRANGERS and CITIZENS or To vited to mertof WM. BATCHELO! the largest stock in the Ged —. r cle in every place to procure on article in ove , chelor's manufactory, No. ® (tH aver’ cent Broadway. Private rooma for fitting W) Copy t ? ts sciaiat nea CLARET? CLARET? OL. ! FPULE, SUBSCRIBER would inform the publig that he kee sf inree ire. fis allon or. ‘barrel Py 7 ‘assured they will be CHALES ECKERT. ~ ACCORDEONS. HE largest assortment im the city is to be found Fa Chatham street street; and, if ps constantly qn hand,at ipa ponepanily om je best qu te tre ort apply d ce, He fee comer o} the you a it, as every instrament dorder, They also have anew , resembling the Accordeon with rdeons, vary in price from 38 e for yoursel vd repaired. Dou’ forget the wus street aI imee the tone of's flute cents to 50 dollars. Call Accordeon taught, tuned her Chatham, nntvoaite M WISE, OPTICIAN, FROM GERMANY. fc the citizens of New ¥ OT respectfully infers he has Tocated Uma te thle batt a eNO, (27 BROADWAY, h fo jarge and comy Whee OR ACLES AND READING OLASSES, TN A0LD, SILVER AND 8 Mr. W. would also re: known py, his annual vi chat by hs kno! bred'vo determine the Gl with weak eyes can be ly benefit and not strat Parucularattention Grand a, of the polish snd trae grow nly recommended as the best reservi ‘he rest best in their serving and improving the sl ‘ bes Sontineed wer teeiestinantitha We proms ofall a gree STU eles. Teel wilh warrant ail ‘Spectacles purchased. from ime to gait the sight for five years, or them without extra ha of brig Virginia from Sou Pe eee oy ee Tappele io ow A fevers. rey NO=B: bie