The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. SRO TET Oe Rise EO TT TIS TE I NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, Vol. XIII. No. 173—Whole Ho. #769, THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, Rorth-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND, DAILY Every day, Price 2 ceuts per copy" O6 cons Every day= > Paris: P. avd? Bucklersbury, and Milier, Published on the all kinds executed beeutifully and wit) di h. A or by mail, addressed tothe muecaemieeerens sare ma OUR ARRANGEMENTS IN : BUROPE. Foreign Circulation and Foreign Advertisements, THE HERALD FOR EUROPE, Sex de. The object of Mr. Bennett’s visit to Europe having been attained, we are at liberty to detail the arrangements which he has concluded, for connecting the minds of the people of this coun- try and the old world, and drawing them closer together than they have ever been, by means of the newspaper press. We have to state, thathis arrangements, having for their aim the improvement of the Heratp Estasrisnment, “have been directed to the employment of correspondents and agents in every city of importance on the continent, with a head, or chief agency, in the city ot Paris, for the continent of Europe, and in London for Great Britain. The minor agencies will embrace Vienna, Munich, Trieste, Berne, Madrid, Rome, Antwerp, Bremen, Brussels, Berlin, Naples, Constantinople, St. Petersburgh, and the North of Europe generally; Dublin, London, Liverpool, Alexandria, Bombay, and the East, as far as China, connecting with the great Overland Mail from the East. These agencies have all been established without reference toStheir cost, and the proprietor relies upon the discrimination and patronage of the people of this country and Europe for a return of the additional expense to which they will subject him. Newspapers have become a powerful element in the civilization of the world. With their aid, and that of ocean steam navigation, the world is destined at no distant day to be completely frater- nised; each nation becoming part of a grand and united whole, and each people becoming parts of one great family. The experience of the last ten years shows what has been done through the mighty and united influences of these two agen- cies, and affords us a prospect of the ultimate good which they are destined to accomplish before the next half of the present century 1s over. But to ac- complish such grand results, these ‘two great forces must go hand in hand. Neither must be permitted to lag behind the other. Improve- ments in ocean steamships must be accompanied by similar improvements in journalism; and it behooves the United States, in fulfilment of their great destiny, to originate and practically carry out the improvements in both. This has been done in one respect, and it is nearly done in the other. The steamship Washington has gone on her first mission, bearing, in the beauty of her model and the;superiority of her machinery, the greatest improvements of the age; and the recent arrangements of Mr. Bennett in Europe, which will be carried out immediately, constitute the improvements in journaliem. Steam and journalism, therefore, have a fair start on their new career of civilizing the world; and we pledge ourselves that every successive improvement that may be made in ocean steam navigation, will be followed by a corresponding improvement in American journalism—as tar as the Herald can do it; indeed, we may beat steam, for we have a superior power to aid our efforts. We are now on a par with the Washington ; the electric telegraph may soon place us far beyond that chef d’euvre of ocean steamers. Our arrangements being thus nearly co plete, we now promulgate our programme or news- paperial bulletin. TERMS OF ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION. The Herald for Europe. ol This is & double sheet, and issued on every steam packet day, at $5 per annum, delivered free on board each steam-ship; or $3 25, delivered at the office of publication. Single copies, 6 cents each, exclusive of postage. . The Weekly Herald. This is also a double sheet, and is published every Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock. Single copies, 644 cents each, or $3 12}¢ cents per annum. bing Fhe Datiy, Herald, fhe subscription to ia $7 25. Single soplenio ens each. With the Tezeeption of the Ist of January and the 4th of July, it is published every day in the year, The Annual Pictorial Herald. Is published on the Ist of Janaary. It generally con- tains over a hundred splendid engravings, illustrative of the events of the previous year. Single copies, 6% cents each. The Prices for Advertisement We Herald. . Herall Hesahd Mggela Sor ne squire of 8 lines, 7 insertions.$2 00 4 00 300 1¢ square Of 8 lines, 3 insert 100 200 150 1 One square of 8 lines, 1 insertion,. 50 % All payments to be made in advance. The following named gentlemen are our chief agents in Europe, to whom all our patrons in that part of the world will make their remittances, and through whom they can forward their adver- tisements :— AGENTS IN EUROPE. Mesers. Galignani, 18 rue Vivienne...... Paris. P. L. Simonds, 6 Barge Yard, Bucklersbury, London. Miller, the bookseller,.........+ don. Through the medium of any one of these gen- tlemen, persons in any part of the Old World ean subscribe for or advertise in the Herald. There is one fenture connected with the adver- tising columns of this paper, that will, probably, attract attention. It is, that, owing to our deter- mination to give all the news, we can never pub- lish over ten columns of advertisements in any one day, These we make it a point to distribute equally on the four pages of the Herald, thus giving our patrons an advantage equal to daily inside insertions to their notices. To the people of this country the Herald for Europe affords an unrivalled medium for making their business and callings known throughout the world. yn & SEE ‘TO RAILR — Bis. URC, CONTR APRONS tt ig ing 30th day of inst., ng, a0 id Ut arto the Paterson and Hatsace fated ecient f orth sid Passaic tages of about fourteen mites,’ une HY 10 Ramapo, de ape, profiles, specifications may be found at the Engineer's Mise eae marae cae sent cas tara hs Pte eR Dry oranda GooD CHANG " RR Az FEBSON fs cea eee wa as the Fountain Branc! ‘posal marae ‘aly ving other business to atteu to, canuot ae it particulars, enquire on the premises, or at 336 je20 St*m TO LET, with ,a room on first aud oue on fthe No. 532 % Rv: sehr tokens Nota rcdany po mises. few persons may also be accommodated with transient JelG 70 witivtranstenetbonsds 50 Selb Ter APARTMENTS TO LET, hand ished or aufralshed, st 31 Nowth Moore streee ? /™ ¥OR SALE, OR EXCHANGETOR CITY PR fae PY.—Property.in_ the’ pleasant village of Libtesy Coru ing of Gr erate Dwelling House au x Tooms highly finished, with a. geod cellar riage Maker's, Wheeiright and Blacksmith’s Shop, all new, ‘Also, a good barn, 30X38, with wood aud smoke houses. a good ila the door, apples, cherrie, current 4s. Price for the 4 acres of land, 7 acres of timber,7 of clear land, all w fence. ly to James B. Barr, any Weduesdhy, from 9 A. M. to yee Pharsday, eit 1PM, on other ays atthe New ‘orl fe Com} ', CO! a aiden pany, comer of HMiee SB, Je1030t*m uf PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON, Staten Island — fides Proprietor begs to juform his friends and the public, that he has made considerable alterations and. improve thment si “a He has rect. or ed frou tema Body fof the par Hon, Rthess r ‘only; they are of « eomfo ome are intent oe pent le! y are o all ze, light, jeullated and aaperior. in al respects to those general y minated single rooms in the various ughout the country. watering places The proprietor is now ready ‘ishing to ¢1 neage rooms for th ity Hotel, Broadw rans between New York and New Brighton, at ra, V ri iz ton—At Sand 11 A. M, and 2 and 5:20 P. M. com jo. iver, New Vork—At9 A. Mand 13 M,and $36, 5and 6 P- M., ad tore frequent ‘communications will be eatablishe: us the season advances "Sauday Arrangement=From New Brighton at 8 A. M., 12%, oy al Atoka kr igh i . (The Favilion is now y for the receptic BLANCARD. DESIRABLE FARMS IN NEW JERSEY FOR i—First, n very neat and beautiful place, with good treat with families or ing Ww jouse an ildings, containing 18 acres. of Land, imostly under cultivation, situated in Union, 13g miles fro the Somerville railroad, and four miles from Whzabethtewn; plied for immediately, 4 Madison, Morris County, nesr'the railroad, with House, Barn, he, plenty of fruit, and ¢ very pleasant location. f5acres, Lyi the summit of the Morris focrn ralcced Wb Hetie: Besa ead Ootionden, pare iilbe sold low. x rai louse for Farmer, fenc: under a high state of cultivation, will crops, if wished, or exchanged for city property; as neat aud haud- some place as can be found in New Jene ., A Farm of 100 Acree, situated i House, Barn and Outhonset plenty of rit, and large quae ty of wood, For further particulars, apply ee SAMUEL MEWIE, Jelg iter No 27 South street, New York. A FARM FOR SALE, almost adjoiaing th a: New Rochelle, containing seventy-two. acres, He ding marl enough, (I bel to manure it for {tis a pleasaut and healthy situation, and will be minntes? walk of the railway, ‘Teims sécommcda farther particulars enquire of the subscriber, onthe premi je8 Sw*re WALTER BURLING. 2 SUMMER H&TS—Fconomy and Fashion—KO fo BERTSON, of the Phenix Hat and Cap Manufactory, rmerly of No. 103, but now of 89 Fulton street, New Yor and 63 Fulton street, Brooklyn, whose constant been to produce superi: tes at the lowest possi has introduced his summer style of Hats. cousisti tiful pearl and drab Castors, trimmed in the _pecull which has hitherto given such aniversal s aa it prevents the perspiration from staining Hat, and at the same time insures comfort and coolness. REDUCTION IN PRICES.—Robertson gives notice that he has reduced the price of his Pearl Hats to $250, and his drab Hats to $3; and at the same time prices challenges manu facturers to prod E J. PLUNKETT. LOOK AT THI3—Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children, all thst are in want of Boots or 8) ease Bm call at 367 Broadway, where you will find rgest ar assortment, and cheapest in this city, whole re. tail. N.B.—Imported French Boots, $5. M.C. Le Jed 300% r L. WALSH & BROTHERS French Boot Makers, No 6 Aun street, New Y h Cal fashion made to ord $7; fine French Call Boots € Boots $7, usually sold for $10, Also, Congress Boot with patent 5) rs, shoes and mally sold for $6 an ings. itlemen’s 1 Constantly on hand, and made to order at ‘the shortest uotices ftepairing; &c., done in the store, Daring; Ke, done in the SOR LSH & BROTHERS, emy25 30t*r No.6 An chien ae in street, J YOUNG & JONES, 4 Aun street French patent leather boots $7, equal to those usually at $9 and $10. h gaiters and sli; pers always ro warranted to reat assortment Of short notice. 50 those usually sold for $6 aud $7; fine French ‘Boots for $3 50, city made, equal to those usually for $5.— Congress Boots, with patent sprin B Shoes, Gaiters, ney, on hand, and: made to order in the shortest notice. Mending, ke. done in the store, coruer of Maltonaes, iM streets, opposite the Herald office, N York. my’ THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully ae form his customers and the public ge at he has on hauda large assortment of L dies’, Mi: B ‘OR Je: of French Calf Sewed Boots for $4 50, equal to Childrews colored and black Gaiter Boots, uski Ties, &e.; Geutlemen’s and Boy's sewed and pegged Bocts 0 every description, all of which he will sell as low as such ar- teles can order in the best mauner at moderate prices. fully solicited. jel2 30r%re MRS. M. WILBON, 29) Graod respectially \\ informs her friends, aud strangers visiting the city, thatahe has now on hand a large and very haudsome aigortment of "Spring ' Millinery, to which "she invites “their attention. Mrs. Wilson’s stock comp: 1 an assortment of the Bl S| most fashionable Hats, such as Chip,!Crape, Rice, aud Shirred, with a choice assortment of ws, which she flatters hersef’ can be sold more reasonable than at po establishment inthe city. Country Milliners will do well to call before rere Mrs. M. WILSON, 291 Sead st, between Allen rnd Ore! ste. Ten good Milliners wanted at the above establishment. 1D 2m re PIANU FORTE. &e—A variety of new aud second hand Piano Fortes for sale or hire Also, a general assortment of and Mu al Instraments, at No, 268 Washington st., nine, Brooklyn. seman soem J. WALKER. MRS. JOHN MACFARREN, (from Europe, pupil of Madame Dulchen, pianist t the Queen of England,) gives lesson Forte and Singing on Teason ‘Mira. Ninefarren’® tnree lessons do., $25; two lessons w at the pupils’ res: dence $24 per quarter; three lessons do. $30. Mrs. Macfarren has the privilege of referring to Dr. Elliot, Dr. Hodges.George Loder, kisq., H. Meiggs, Hasq., and the Rey, Dr. Wainwright 91 Green street, near je5 30r* m BROWNE, rers of this delightfll instrument to the very elegant , Capen! the most splendi brilliant toned Double tice—in tone, touch, Py fan. 31 BROADWA hy ‘er and’ importer, invites the atteution of drm now on sale, comprii f a ‘also plan descriptions, of offered to the tah certainly aus excelled. Harpe st of prices and d li me Heit tied «Were MINIATURE PA Miiiicn on eitbe Ntdenst ‘and Mu orders in miniature oF water maior companies, refreshments PE NING OF THi the ae woe sate ei temen about fitting well to call and examine general assortment wholesale and retail HATTER, 24 Broadwe: 4 patronage-of the publie to Sales Rcom, 20 as to make in following rules, w invariabl f and visite: te ry "i: No effort will be apared to render hin purchase in every jo importanity Will be made to induce him to buy an un hall be, as heretofore, of the very best style more moderate than most, and as mod lishment vn this city or el these rules—keepuig his unrival always full and complete by close person: branch and stage of manufacture the d by careful: attendan 1s of his patrons, the subscriber confideutly trusts not in his. former standing but al al aupervision of every au so to conduct that isfaction tothe public hitherto 2nd do., $3 50; Castor, Brush, BI Loghovnes Masities Pauptta ‘d monthly.) Mok f Paris. 5 Drab Cassimeres, an from the most celebrated manu- the subseriber, w! s in a great degree suj summer hats, ‘being lighter cooler, aud no rain, of perspira hose tastes do di ‘3d do., ‘fist: Cloth, sna ocher Capa set At id Navy Caps, as per regulations of ing beautiful styles from Paris,) as per samples y interested, are invited to rican and French Umbrellas, Curpet if business. onomii id of those wh tastes, inwtead of complying with he, . N. GENIN, 214 Broadway. opposite RAL RESTAURANT 1575) aud Dining Saloon, 13 Nassau ased the above airy and extensive preris em in a style of comfort and elegn stattrants, upon the models, where will be always. p ir respective tastes, Tl saloon, 60 by 25, light, and well ventilated, ; ‘an arrangement of tables, that cannot inter ual comfort. ‘The wines are selected from the best brands, and imported with the most ousbility im the trad », Hock, Madeira &c., of high other spirituous ‘liquors,:of the and segars of the finest and attendants they hay rect, cleanly and obliging. Adjoining the Restaurant Coffee Room, where smoking can be indulged 1 from the Reygurant, and having an entra without passing through insures personal merchanis ‘of res the services of the inost cor at, ‘approachable. from ‘The, undersigned respectfully submit their pre 1 of the public patronage of all countries ation to merit the approval of their friends, The War, &c. =“ peronratt Mag Fe CITY OF MEXICO. ‘@ have receive the way of Tam our files from the capital as Ite us the 39¢h, of Sy hs iso week later than the papers received last week by the Oregon, and full as late as the private advices from the ital. my Anna’s letter; of resignation which we gave on Friday last, is published in the papers of the 29th ult., but we know nothing of the soten cake by Congress on the subject. We find also a long manifesto addressed to the jon by hin & few days earlier, which we have not time to translate before.the mail goes, if it be worth « jon. In the city of Mexico everything is manifestly in a state of confusion and almost unlicensed anarchy. Gen. Bravo has resigned not only his command of general-in- chief, but also his commission of goneral of division. Gen. Rinoon is said to have done the same thing. More of the causes im our next, It is true that Gen. Almonte is under arrest, though the causes of his imprisonment are not avowed. He is confined in Santiago Tlaltelolco. The of Gen. Scott was for several days reported in the city of Mexico, and gencrally credited. The error was discovered, however, prior to the latest dates. Gen. Ampudia has been directed to await further or- dors at Cuernavaca. What suspicious thing he has done or contemplated we are not informed. Gen, Valencia and Gen. Salas were ordered to leave the city of Mexico on the 2th ult. tor the city of San Luis Potosi, to take command of the army of the North. ‘The accounts wo find in the Mexican papers of the disaffection in Zacatecas confirm those wo published a few days since. The official paper of the State pub- lishes wrong representations made against Santa Anna and in favor of the Americans—Gen. Scott's manifesto among the latter. This latter document is also given in all the papers of the capital. Gen, Arista has refused to reassume his military func- tions until his conduct should be investigated by s mili- tary tribunal. He demands that his trial may take lace at once, in order that he may take part in the de- fence of the country. ‘The Legislature of Durango voted for Senor D. Fran- cisco Elloriaga for President, Upon the first ballot Ello- received six votes, Santa Anna four, Herrera one, Pedraza one, and Angel Trias one. Upon the second ballot, Elloriaga received eight votes and Sante Anna six. Elloringa was tho former Governor of the State, and {t will be recollected ran Santa Anna hard for the Provisional Presidency, in the last election by Congress. ‘The State of Tamnulipas has voted for Gen. Almonte for the President, and Zacatecas for Senor Jose Maria Lafragua, Tho Legislature of Oajaca (which has been denounced by the revolutionary party in that State.) voted for Gen. Horrers. ‘The now Logiaiature voted for Cen. Beats Anna for President, errera, the result ; Gen. Herrera 4 votes, Angel ‘Trias 3 yotes, Senor Ocampo 1 vote, Senor Elloriaga 1 vote, Gen. Almonte 1 vote, and Senor Lafra- gua | vote. Give the vete of Oajacato Gen, Santa Anna, and you have the seventh candidate for the unenviable station of President of Mexico. FROM THE ARMY OF GEN. TAYLOR. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 14.) From the Brazos, by the Srrival of the Telegraph, our news is later. From the Flag of the 7th inst, we learn that Col. Don- ipban, with a portion of his command, passed down the Rio Grande on the 6th instant. ‘Tho’ Flag thus speaks of them :— ‘The unslorn beards and goat and deer skin clothes of many of them, reminded us of deseriptions we have read of the inhabitants of some of the countries of the Rus- sian empire. ‘They stopped in town eouple of hours.— Col. Doniphan is» stout, rough featured, good-natured- looking sort of a man. He brought slong with him Clark's d ten pleces cf cannon captured at Sacramento. kk, ko., forty or fifty wagons, with soveral hundred mules, were turned over to the quarter- master. A private belonging to this command fell off the steam boat on the Sth inst., and was drowned. ees beter ariele even at perce! igher. | M. ROBE | r AMM & FRANCIN, 15 Naseat TER ROBERTS, 373 Broadwa: received a splendid assortment of the following ‘Thread end Imitation la Cambrie hdkfs, hosiery from auction—1 sually sold at $6 and ‘ons, Chemizetts, an If loves, of every desoription. if Boots of the-latest Scotter, very cheap. 50, all § usually $5. patent, Ei F MERCHANTS A many excellent merits of aluable toilet emollient, f ifying the skin and effectually removing pimples,’ blotel c., reader it an rs and merchants visi » well to procure « supply of this valuabl will pay them a better per c the kind in the market. 91 Hudson street & D, Sands, 100 F a selling fine French calf boots at $4 50, equal to any sold in this cit} far $6 or $7. Kine French boow at $3 30, usally $3, Best we than auy other article of ug itis unequalled. Sold at etchum, 121 Fulton street; A. B. ‘alton st; Wm. Burger, Courtlandt st. Re- at 123g Cents at 241 Broadway J A bRSOD 50 Wall street ‘This company continues t fire, on dwelling houses, warehous ods, wares, and merchandize, and ev All SURANCE CO . opposite the Merchants’ Exchan ure against loss or buildings in gene: ry description of per: s correctly and promptly adjusted and paid. VAN Y¥—Ottice No. Jas. E. Holmes, OSES TUCKER, President. 5S’ AND GENTLEMEN'S SFT OFF WARD- atlemen or Families having any super- Hluous effects, such as wearing appare!, jewelry, fire arms, fu'- niture, &e., which they desire to dispose of a: have the best o seriber, who wil ETT, orner of Broadway. t office, or otherwise, No.2 Will street, © ed through the Bos ive prompt attention. N PLEM in be fvrnished with omfortable and pleasant rooms, Tea and Breakfast (and Sundays) in a respeetable pantry) where the comforts of renient aud suitable few doors from Broadw: minutes’ walk from the Exchange. ence given and received. Apply at63 Prince street. TO DAGUEKRIAN ARTISTS. LATES—1500 star brand, full si rivate family (from ch’s make, warrante QUICKSTUFF—-An ac i successful artists. For sale in lotsto suit i \OACH, Optician, #2 Novas PARKER'S ALERS IN LENS. hers of Cloths, Cassimeres, Ww MIGEON & CO., Refin No, 31 West street. i ‘Medal has been awarded by the American Insti- tute, for their supemor manner of refinis eft with, Messrs. WOLCOTT & SLADE, 1AM & CO., 60 Pine street, \d dollars insured on goods for acconn al6 im* ARCHY, THE O. Y RE, CATERER.— The Greatest Attraction Yet—26 Bull Finches, with from three to four tunes, Also, over 1,000 Singing Canaries, j red via Bremen, selected by his ‘most celebrated districts of Europe. Th s and plumage, will be found on inspection, to ‘Archy has been ensbled to offer, how the largest Cockatoo in America. ‘ this opportunity to apprise his friends at a dis- anticipation of this importation, they may make Pplicauen. . $—In consequence of the limits of his old Loa nate mee No. 5 John street, rented Bramble Cottage, Blooming- dale, near Bu; not ’s Hotel, for that branch of his busi with birds, viz: Shetland and Fancy Ponies, King Apaniels, Pointers, &e., and every variety of Fancy Teves tee ane t all times meet with it letters tila Jeet with prom ariention trom Pe GRIEVE, Nov Jolin st. Selva php sweeps all kind bird 94 song away ¢ aay Iso very fine collection Long Breed Canary Birds, ‘Also, lot short breed German Birds: fancy Cagen ard. Seed; ™ 3 mytt serve” ee M5 Bowery, betmaen id and 11h at FOR SALE — Pas Nee ey and Vstosee veara mv aramete and double harwese horse. Enquire of CHARLES WATERS, 099 Broadway, - jena Ber BROWNS ERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES, 29 Jefferson st aston Rates Wig > where the best of conc! wi id raes Tor ladies and gentlemen, can be reasonable prices. e pro i. Stables, and respectfully softeits @ tnd no pains shall be spared Bre m 79 LOT OF MOCKING BIRDS—Oaly bird is worth pasture ment. last ‘week, a brasa band off a wi wagon; the fall value will be paid for its return. Mbt KELLINGER’ INFALTTBLE Ase wrarranted torcure vores ry nature in afew ia ‘eae = in ing theurhatism, and all other pains, (One or tain to, relieve bil ) ke. an itis in perfectly deligh its odor or. It acknowledged to be the best fumil) ine ever offered to the public. Price $0 cents per Sold nt 390 earl street; U. King, corner of John B f Bowery 'and Broome; Sdavenue gnd 1 Jediice'dray stores De, Burretts Daven and Chathum City Hall is the Harlem 4 offic: NFANTS’ AND CHIL JACOBS, former! friends, the ladies of just opened at 619 Broad: ‘a new aad splendid assortmn of the latest styles and fashion- M. EN’S CLOTHING —MISS roadway, announces to her lew York and its vit tdren 'sClothing iss J. received as first im materials made ur goods are of the bes olds, ke, ke. he. Nw Yorx, April 15, 1847. Mn. Trmovat :— Sin :—I feel it my duty to retam thanks for the ber you my most sincere it my daughter received from your Sulphur rheumatic pains, f her limbs, but ied, ns occasion req prescribed by two eminent nd I gave up all hope of eve again ; but being advised by a frien, I was induees Sulphur Baths, and I now after taking a number ave the mtisfaction to say that, fectly cured ; and | 1 at all times to give any farther particn- ‘ou may think pro} ‘ours, respectful id call particviar attention tothe fact that w Incturing & new and superior arti imperfections and warranted not UI ihe ter Se OTe Le __26V' and 263 Water atreet_ Receiving on commission, and constantly on on she most reason- Shoulde and Pickled Codi barrels; Sugars in hogsheads, bo tment of gro ’ Sol i¢ lowest cash prices, by C large quantity amoked Mea be sold at low prices. 'O BOOKSELLERS—Publi which are, with t 7 , ke. of all ont various publications, sent by mail. ying all orders, TURNER C FISTER, and 15 North 6th ’, and German Almanacs, 74 Chatham st, N.Y. c NOTICE—NEW STAGE ROUTE.— subscribers respectfully inform their iaende ed e public that they iwill com (FF So edgeniny June 2, a Line of , corner: and Ninth throu, ve Sat her lear eet pee Wi jel Mt*re UF. VAN YEA! ace 9 order, all erty samitable for ev ‘pleces of, fuhioneble be sold at the lowest West brosdway Capt. Garland’s company of Rangers has been dismis- sed at Matamoros, rome difficulty about mustering them into the service having ovourred. ‘The yolunteers are returning from Gen. Taylor with great rapidity. Ere this he is left without apy of the ‘volunteers who fought under him at Buena Vista. The letter we give below from our special correspondent,con- tains the latest information as to the probable move- ments of Gen. Taylor. It will be found otherwise very interesting. ‘The Massachusetts volunteer, put ia prison for killing aman who refused him whiskey, has made his escape. One of his companions has killed a woman in Matamo- ras forthe same offence. The Flag loudly denounces these outrag rivate in tha Ist Indiana Regiment is also denoun- ced for a brutal assault upon s Mr. Stip, an god Froneh silversmith, with whom he had a slight difficulty. Brig. Gen. Hopping has arrived in Matamoros, and oc- cuples Gen. Cushing's former quarters there. y Lieut. Tidball, of the 34 Ohio Regiment, the edi- tors of the pag learn that a short time since a party of about one hundred Camanches, in all the panoply of war, came suddenly across a small party of volunteers, who were chopping wood in the neighborhood of Parras, In- stead of a fight, as was naturally expected, the Indians gave tokens of peace, and stated that the game they were aiter was Mexicans. They partially escorted the vol- unteers into town, to whom they seemed much attached, Lieut. TT, is on his way home, SaLti.10, Mexico, May 21, 1847, A short time after my last letter closed, the town was thrown into u fever of excitement by the arrival at Gen. Wool’s camp of two Mexican officers from San Luis Po- tosi, charged with despatches for Gen. Taylor. They professed to be ignorant of their contents, but to believe that they had come from the city of Mexico, and con- tained the intelligence that an armistice had been grant- ed,and that negotiations for peace were under discus- sion between Gen. Scott and Santa Anus. Extatic was the joy of many who are “in for the war,” and pine for the day when they shall rejoin their friends and families. The despatches were immediately forwarded to Gen. Taylor by Lieutenant Franklin, and the Mexioan officers treated with the most marked courtesy by our officers at this post. ‘They professed ignorance of the character of the despatches, but believed that the above was their purport. Singular to say, this idea wax generally be- lieved; for myself, | have #o little confidence in anything Mexican, that I believe it to be a paper from the De- partment of San Luis—a remonstrance against the advance of General ‘Taylor, or something of that cha- racter, Private letters received from San Luis by citizens here, brought by the Mexican officers, announced that the inhabitants were in a state of excitement from the expected approach of our army from this quarter, which was looked for by the 28th inst, ‘The despatches arrived here on Tuesday, and were immediately forward- ed, und the protracted absence of the bearer, Lieut. Franklin, tended to excite the curiosity felt to be ap prised of their contents. About 1 o'clock to-day he re- turned, and lo! the bubble burst! The important des- itch was a communication from the Governor of San is Potosi, anuouncivg that he had heard of the intended approach of the American army, and beg- ging to inquire whether it was tho intention of the commanding general to conduct the war according to the ussges of civilized nations, or according to the manner adopted by the Camanches. What reply Gen. Taylor will make toa question and communlcation of co insulting character | cannot say. but 1 am told his usually even temper was considerably ruffled upon reading it,and he is said to remarked that he shouid think the Mexicans had become pretty well acquainted with our manner of conducting war before this Ifthey have not it is certainly not his fault, for he has tried hard enough to beat it into them. There is nodoubt that we shall march upon San Luis at a very erly period, as soon asa sufficient number of troops arrive from below. and from San Luis to the city of Mexi- co. A communication received from Gen. Scott by Gen. Taylor a few days ago, giving » brief account of the battle near Jalapa, directs Gen. T. to move asearly as posible, from San Luis, where the letter would reach him, to the city of that Gen, Taylor will not probably re: any timo at San Luis, unless he receives orders there, but leaving a ‘arrison for the place, will proceed with the residue of fis command tothe city of Mexico. ‘The command will probably never retrace its steps this way, as there will be no occasion for it. 1 have, therefore, » fair prospect of “revelling in the Halls of the Montezuma,” as well as some other people, and if | live through the campaign and return via Vera Cruz, | shall have seen quite as much of the country as {care about. As soon as my health will permit m; going to Monterey, | shall apprise you more in detall of the plan of operations, number of troops to be taken, and all other particulary likely to be interesting. king of health, Saltillo appears to be a very healthy place, and the temperature is really delightful. The mornings, evenings and nights are cool, and a good breese provails through the day, rendering the at- monphere pleasant and agreeable in the shade e sun | confess it is hot; and yet there is now a great deal of sickness among the Mexicans, moatiy children; and the number of funerals of the latter are really quite alarming. The same ceremonies that I have described in « previous letter, are always observed, save that the wealth of the parents and friends govern the extent of the display. ‘To-day, at 12 o'clock, Padre Wadien, an old priest, about sixty years old, gave up the ghort. and depurted trom this world of woe, He was a monk of the Francisonn order, and was peculiarly eccentrie in ap- fort i He was the most perfect personification of a fat, jo vial old friar lover anw. His head was shaven perfectly ald, and shone like ivory, and he used to wear a large, broad brimmed straw hat, to shade his fat, jolly-looking face and eyes. His dress was a long blue robe, reaching to his heels, and bound about his waist by a cord, with « cross at the end, He was well acquainted with many of oar officers, and took pleasure in associating with them. bride ep tem did not belie him, for, although he offi- of in his church with conriderable di uty in social life he was merry and good humored and f of jokes, ma = Ai ge haha Soe the ung we been ringing for the jens OF his spitit many times during the day, and he is now laid out in his church, barefoot, in the old blue robe belong- ing to his order in which he dressed during life, and all the ceremonies of the church will be performed over his A Mexican was stabbed in tho back a few days sinee in the by 8 fellow countryman, and has since died. Col, Doniphan with the residue of his command arrived Teatro ap it artillery compani tole Wi attached to this command, will oon- sent to remain ‘the war, but | hardly think such ill ¥ iment is under orders to n a oe ets the , for the Brazos, there to two 1847, march from here on the 30th or Slet inst., and the Ar- kansas caval on the ist of June. The two Indians regiments, 2d and 3d, will proceed on Monday. The treops then, of the old stock. will all be gone, except Ben McCulloch’s com; of Texan Rangers, now com- manded by Lieut. Tobin, and not 2 eee ae? on to San Luis, except the artillery batteries, have been in any of the hard fights with Gen. Taylor.— Well! let us pore that the new ents will stand up to their work quite as well as the old, and if an opportunity occurs guish themselves as their pre- decessors have done, We eannot doubt them. It is scarcely probable that there will be any resistance at San Luis, yet the Mexicans may m: stout on order has just been received from Gen. Wool, by tl two Mexican officers who brought the despatches from San Luis, to report to him to-morrow morning at 8 o’clock for an answer to theirjdespatches. THE HOOSIER VOLUNTEERS. From the Saltillo Picket Guard, May 2 The 2d and 3d Indiana regiments, the first under Col. Bowles, and the other under Col. Lane, leave for home a Menias. # AS Lane tity) brave band, they go ho m e warm, ings and congratu- lations of their friends, for having nob = the hard- ships of the campaign, and sustained the honor of their State and country ky eir brave and gallant conduct on the field. But while they are reaping this rich re- ward for their toils, let them not forget to do justice to their brethren of the 2d. Does that once ardent friend, now by his cold greeting and inquisitive look seem to question their gallantry on the field ? It is unjust ! let no man refer to the 2d Indiana regiment as an excep- tion to the uniform brave conduct of the volunteers. — It may be true that if they had xent their position in the morning it would have made a difference in the re- sult of the day; but it was not the men that faltered before the enemy, The ill.conceived and shockingly managed retreat, with all its calamities, must rest on other shoulders. They obeyed orders; and who, after such 4 retreat, can blame them for not belng prompt to rally? To rally where? Upon some other regiments, in- deed, was their only alternative, and most of them did 80. Nay, if the men of the 2d Indiana regiment are cow- ards, then are all regiments such; for there cannot be collected a bp of 500 men from any State in the Union who, under like circumstances, would not have been guilty of the same conduct. ANECDOTES OF GEN. TAYLOR. Atthe time Gen. Reinga? conducting the Florida war against the Seminoles, he became remarkable atnong the Indians for his singular disregard of danger. He never hesitated to move about unattended, and general- ly, when riding out on important business, he kept a mile or two ahead of his escort. No matter how many Indians were prowling about, the old General seemed un- conscious that they would harm him, and often, when only armed parties could escape attack, Gen. Taylor would trust himself alone under some wide spreading trev in close er with the enemy, and thus cir- cumstanced, he would eat his fru; wal, and if desira- ble indulge in a sound ime the Indians were most troubleso1 0 our troops, Gen. ‘T'aylor an- nounced his determination to go from Fort King to Tampa Bay, which journey would take him through nearly one hundred miles of hostile country. The jaunt was considered by. every body as a most desperate adv ture. The morning for starting came, when Old Zac’ traveling companions, Maj. Bliss and a young licutenant, began to look wistfully around for the appearance of the escort. In due time six dragoons, all saddled and bri- died, made their appearance: there was a force to meet several thousand wily Seminoles who filled up every noekand corner between Fort King and Tampa Bay! After some hesitation, one of the General’s friends aug: gested that the escort was not sufficiently strony, and thata requisition should be made for a greater force, Old Zac examined the appearance of the six dragoons attentively for a moment, and then remarked if the number was not sufficient,two more might be added to it. Gen. Taylors singularly displayed this same uncon- asciowsmess of fear at Buena Vista. At the critical time of the battle, when some of the best officers thought it was necessary to retreat, General ‘Taylor, perfectly un- moved, would hear nothing relative to such @ suggestion, remarking that when troops were fighting as his were, it was best tolet them goon. In the midst of the excite- ment, Capt. Bragg went to Gen. Taylor, and stated it was necessary for him to withdraw from his position.— Ho was, as ever, ordered to hold his ground; matters rew worse, and’ when Capt. Bragg, haying nofear for imself but greatly alarmed lest his guns might meet with capture, in suggested to old Zack that unless he was reinforced, he would have to fall back, Geu. Tay- lor coolly replied ; “Go on, Captain Bragg, I have no re- inforcements, but Major Bliss and myseif will support you ;”’ and the old General immediately rode up beside the gun, and looked five thousand regulars at the enemy, who at once fell into confusion, and soonjretreated. ARMY. Captain Webster, of the Massachusetts Volunteers, has arrived at Boston. He is on leave of absence, grant: ed for the purpose of enabling him to reoruit his health, Capt. W. has been appointed aid to Gen. Cushing, and has also been chosen Major of his regiment. The Gainesville Tragedy—Tri tal of Col. Wi From the Montgomery ( Ala.) Journal, June 14.) Through the kindness of a friend we are put in pos- session of the following details of this melancholy case. It will be seen that Col. Winston has been. nequitted, fully sustained by public opinion; and that further, he will continus to run for the Senate, of which, should he be returned by his county, he will probably be re-clect- ed prenident :— ° Gainesviten, June 12, 1847.—Deax J.—The great con- vulsion in the public mind has partially subsided. Col Winston has bad his hearing before the magistrates, which was delayod until yesterday, in order to give the friends of the deceased time to procure counsel, which they failed to do in this eouaty,and also in Greene, J, G. Baldwin finally agreed to sit, by, and sve that the investi- ation was conducted legally; Scott and Inge for the de- fence. Yesterday morning, at 8 o'clock, the Court sat in the old Lecture Room, which was filled to suffocation nearly, and mauy of the ‘people could not get in. The examination of the witnesses lasted until dinner time. There were ubout fourteen or fifwen. Only one for the State was put upon the stand—the killing “being admit- ted. The evidence for the defence was even stronger than had been represented about the streets [t revenl- ed a.case that for,blackness and guilt, deep and damn. ing in all its features, lias no parallel in the catalogue of crime in all this country, nor perhaps in uny elvil- ized country in the world. " ‘The evidence was clenr, o clusive, wad abundant, of the cautious approaches of the doctor, while weaving the web. that. eventually sue- cosded in his getting complete possession of the heart and person of this unfortunate woman. You eannot imagine the amount of focliug that pervaded every tn- mitication of society, from the clorgy to the dundy—ail, all on the side of Winston; and ably did his attorneys appeal to the feelings of every married man who loves honor, and to every brother and father. ‘The audience were melted to tears again and again during the inves. tigation and pleading. When the case was concluded and given to the Court, a deep silence pervaded the en- tire assombly, as in the chamber of death; but when, after some five minutes’ consuitation, Col. Dandridge said that the Court discharged Col. Winston, a shout went up from that old Lecture Room that rent the very Air. There was a general rejoicing and congratulating of each other among the erowd, and n general rush to greet the Colonel, who wept like a child. His course is, | understand; fixed, Ho will send herto Js in Tennessee, make ample provision for her su d move forthwith for a divorce PRtated to you in my last that the plot between the Dootor and Mrs, W.,it was supposed, went even so far as to embrace the destrustion of the husband of the one and the wife of the other. That conjecture waa true, such was certainly the case. Perry was to draw Wins, ton into a fight and get the first shot, for which purpese he carried « six barrel pistol. When Mra W. was asked by her confidant what they would do with Mra. Perry, an they could not marry, as Dr. Perry was @ matriod nam and Acquit- she replied, “O, we can get shut of her easy enough.” 1 can’t give you the evidence; but oue item, asa sam- ple, | will attempt to give: On the 22d ef February last, thete was a party at the American Hotel. Mrs. W. came with the little girls—walked into the parlor, Doc- tor Perry soon came, and‘inquired for Mrs, W. No sat- isfaction being given him, he pushed through into the parlor and took his went by her. ‘The ladies all retired to the ball room except Mrs. W. and the Doctor, he pro- tenting that her health was too delicate to dance, and that abe was under bis charge as family physicia was noticed and spoken of Le — present. in the evening, Mrs. 8,4 relative, and Mr. M., went to- her to prevail on her to come up into the ball room fhe Doctor refused, and said that Mrs. S$ and Mr. M.'s room would be good com id. \. tor will not let me go. he would tell John Anthony of her conduct. No more attention ‘was paid to them until about 3 o'clock in the morning After the party had broken up. the ladies all gone, the familyin bed, and the lights out in all the rooms except the bar, some of the boys were drinking and singing, when out came Perry and Mrs, W. from the dark parlor (where the boys had no idea any ove was); both went up stairs to her sleeping room together (for carriage had been put up for her tostay all night,) and when Dr. Perry left that room deponent saith not, Thisis only ansactions proven. ong Semany Lanna Ter works was presented by the r. W., with a version o 209 « worn our fa rent = —both from Jownna Bailey, Excuse me for saying so much on this subject, a8 1 am anxious to give some idea of the case; but it i a vory faint one that you will get from this, Never has the great foundation of feeling in this community been +o thoroughly broken up before. Inge said, on closing his remarks, that he did not stand there as an hired aitor- ney—that, under circumstances like those, the gold of John Anthony Winston should never pollute the pulse of his hand. Murphy wrote over that his services were at the com- mand of Col. W, But enough—God grant that we may never have another suoh tragedy. 4 P. 8.—Mra, Winston leaves, under the charge of W. Pettus, on Monday next, for the residence of her friends at Somerville, Fayette county, Tenn. Her maiden name was M . Log wood. When the Colonel shot Perry he sent a runner to tell his wife that he had killed tho d—d rascal. Her reply was that he would repent it, He has not eeen her since, nor will he see her again. Perry's widow has left here, Sho anys that she in aatis- fied of Perry's guilt, a also does Judge Hardiman, hor brother-in-iaw. The wedding ring of Mire, W. was found by Judge H. morning, aud handed over. This ring was the gift of Colonel W. when be plighted his faith,— 7 had worn it publicly in the streets, with her inftials on Col, W. made his will before he met Perry. He will continue in the field for the Senate, with more favorable Prospects than ever. =a Steam Navigation on the ‘The Senate and Menecor Represe: per Re- public of Venezuela, assembled in ongress, Mocs Ant. 1. The exclusive right of the interior movies of the rivers Orinoco and Apure, by steam, ts aeecten te Vespasian Ellis, and to those who may becor ted with him, and to their lawful successors, particular; also, the right, but not exclusive of ting by steam, the tributary branabes of said rivers; both of said rights or grants to be for the term of cighteen years, to commence from the date of this decree, and under the conditions contained in the following articles. Ant. 2. Vespasian Ellis shall place, or cause to be and keep. or cause to be kept, in orpe- ration on the rivers Orinoco and Apure. one or more steam vessels, of rivers as far as Nutrias,on the Apure; the number of regulated it capacity to navignte said said steamers to be of said rivers; and the nat thereof shall extend as far as Nutrias; and there shall be at least one voy- age or trip = month between Bolivar, (late Angos- ‘utrias, tura) and whenever it may be practicable. If it should be imputed to the renin, that the neces- sary number of steamers is not kept in operation, said number shall in that case be fix the executive Power, acting in concert with the oo of er hearing the grantees or their Axr. 3. The steamers shall be Venezuelean ; shall carry the flag of Venesuela, but they may be the property of foreigners, and their orews may be foreigners or natives, ‘as may be most suitable to the grantees. . 4. The grantee shall commence to operate with the steamer or steamers, within the period of eighteen months from the date of this decree ; and if he should fail thus to commence operations, or if he should fail in any other of the conditions, the grant shall be forfeited ; and the Supreme Court shall have cognizance in the first and last instance, of all questions that may srise in relation to the forfeiture of this grant. Axr. 6. The right of cutting and using, free of im- posts, upon lands belonging to the government, the fire- wood and timber which may be ne for the con- struction, repairs, “and consumption of the vessels em. ployed by virtue of this grant, is coneeded to the gran- tees dur: ing the term of this grant. Axr. 6. The enterprise or undertaking shall be exempt from all municipal contributions; from the national duty of importatwon as regards the steamers and the re- quisite tackle and apparel upon their first importation, whether the suid steamers be imported im separate parts or in their finished state; also, from all port charges, b; reason of the navigation of the rivers to which ‘his grant related Arr. 7. The passage of cabin passe » inoludi: meals, shall not exceed twenty cents the ae, ron ands half English miles) and the passage of deck pas- sengers, including meals, shall not exceed fifteen cents the league, and ten cents without meals, for all distances of thirty leagues and over; and for all’ distances under thirty leagues, it shall be a matter of agreement Axr. 8. The transportation of freights shall not ex- ceed half'a cent per quintal (100 Ibs ) the league, for all distances of thirty leagues and upwards, and for all dis- tances of less than thirty leagues, the freight shall be a matter of agreement; but the granters not be obliged in the aforesaid latter case, of the less distance, to earry any cargo the freight of which shall be less than fifty dollars. Axr. 9. Tho public mail shall be carried gratis in said steamers, and also the offieers or agents Saaployea by the government in public business, provi number of sald officers or agents shall not exceed five Pwr, 10. The off f the government, aT. officers and troops of the and articles of cargo, of whatever kind they may be, belonging to the government, shall likewise be 4 od in said steamers at reasonable prices, for passage and freight, to be agreed upon with the competent suthori- es. Anr. 11. The persona in the employ of the A and all Property Rilectiog to them Dat be entitled to the same security, and enjoy the rame protection from the authorities of the republic as the persons and effects of Venezucleans, in conformity with 218th artiole of the constitution, i Axr, 12, All questions of whatsoever nature that ma; arise from the establishment of the steam vessels, be determined by the authorities, and according to the laws of Venezuela; and they shall never be the subject of international claim. Dated at Caracas, the 11th day of May, 1847, In the 16th year of the law, and the 37th year of Tadapendence. Mariano, Bishop of Guayana, President of the Senate; Jose Angel Ireyre, Seeretury of the Senate; M. Palacios, President of the House of Representatives; J. A. Perez, Secretary of the House of Representatives. Canacas, Ith May, 1947 in the 18th year of the law, and 37th year of independence. Let it be executed. JOSE FADEO MONAZAS. By his Execllency, the President of the Republic, APAkL Acenevo, Secretary of State. in the Depart- ments of Interior and of Justice. A —It was our intention thie week to give afull account of the number of wagons and persens that were crossed at this point, but asevery day brings additional numbers, we concluded to wait until the entire emigration shall have passed through. Mr. James Cochran, who had business with the emigrants, left the foremost company on his way in, on the morning of the 16th of May, near the head ot Lit- tle Blue—about two hundred and fifty miles from this place. ‘This company hud thirty-seven wagons, seven- ten from Independence, and twenty trom 8t. J i On the same day he mot Capt. Bowman’s company with fifty-three wagons fifteen miles from the first company. Og the same day met Capt. Jas. Curl’s company with forty-one wagons, twenty miles behind the second train. Onthe same day met Capt. Davidson's company with forty-eight wagons, twenty miles behind the t! train. On the 17th met Capt. Hawes’ company with twenty- eight wagons, twenty miles behind the fourth train. On the same day met Capt. Vabn’s company with forty- eight wagons, twelve miles behind the fifth train. On the same day met Capt. Claypool’s company with twen- ty-three wagons, fifteen miles behind the sixth train. in the same day met Capt. Sawyer's company with twenty-seven wagons, two miles bebind the seventh train. On the lsth met Capt. Palmer's company with ninty-nine wagons, sixty miles behind the eighth train. On the same day met Capt. Carter's company with nine- teen wagons, ten miles behind the ninth train. On the 19th met Capt. Patton’s company with thirty-five wagons, forty-five miles behind the tenth train, On the 20th met Capt. Whitecomb’s with one bundred and nine wagous, thirty miles behind the eleventh train, And on the 2ist met Capt. White's company with thirty- seven wagons, thirty miles behind the twelfth train And on the same day met twenty-one wagons who had uot organized, but were waiting the arrival of other emigrants who were on this side of the river. Since that time upwards ofseventy-tive wagons have crossed, and we were informed yesterday by au emigrant that several companies were still behind, one num! seventy wagons, ‘The number of wagons included im the aboro statement amounts to six hundred and twenty-five—de- ducting the seventeen that came from Indepen leaves six hundred and eight, that bave o crossed the Missouri river at this point. Capt Palmer had taken the censps of bis company, which was as follows-—One hundred and nine males and seventy-two fomules over sixteen years of age; and under sixteen years, eighty-five males and eighty-three females. His company bad also one thousand and twelve head of cuttle, sixty-six horses, two mules, and forty-five sheep. ‘This is an average of about four persons to a wag which would upon a liberal average make upwards of two thousand persons that have crossed the river at this place up to the 28th or May, From the number that have crossed within the last few days, and the large number still behind, we should not be surprised if near one thousand wagons would cross here thisseason. We have made such arrangements as will enable us to give @ full account of the emigration that have crossed here, which we hope to be abie to give as soon as the emigra- tion shall cenae.—St. Joseph Gazette, May 28th, Personal and Political, Hon. Richard Pakenham, en route to England via Halifax, has been passing a few days in Boston. He left on Saturday for the provinces of Canada, whither he Kors, it is said, for the purpose of securing lands upon which to settle those of hhis English tenants who wish to emigrate to America. A Taylor meeting was held in Monroe county, Mo., on the 7th instant Col, Doniphan, the “hero’’ of Sacramento, is spoken of as the whig candidate for Governor of Missouri, f ‘The Whig Convention of the first Congressional dis- trict in New Hampshire, met at Exeter on Saturday last, and adopted as the candidate for the Whig party in that district, Mr. Amos Tuck, of Exeter, the rent candi- date of the Independent Democrats, for vacant seat in Congress from that district. Aras, Poor Norry.—The destitution, suffer- ings and anguish of the sons aad daughters of poor, starving Ireland, were they known, would soften the hardest heart. We have a brief tale of sorrow to un- fold :— “ Daumovane, Parish of Morah, Cork Co., April 13, 1847, “Dean Cw mt my daughter Norry to America, though | had more than enough to do to make up as much as would defray her expenses to Quebec. 1 could not send any more of my family, aa the times have brought us down ro low that we are hardly able to exist. There ia plague and famine in Ireland. We would ali lenve our wretched country for Amerie if we could. 1 hope you will send for Norry when she senda you this let- ter, ‘Ihave written to ~ for aasiatance, and hope that you will not let us starve here,”’ Poor “ Nerry,” who had reached this city, died of sip fover in ouralma-house, on Saturday, Mr, Morgan foun the letter from which the foregoing extract was taken, *—I have with another, from her father, am her scanty effects. y Evening Journal, June 21. ARISIAN DYEING ESTABLISHMENT DEPOT for Paynes MEN Recor Sew Tot OOUIE SUSIE a? cass new and su style all sorts of goods, sewing twist, either or ; trams, organsina, and span ens and yarn; sewing cotton, mohair, ty Thibet pe nie Sgt te Bee wee anacrtN sree Of oar art, DUNCKEN BERKE aytteme (0,58 Chat m street, near Cham! site,