The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XI. No. 203—Whole Ne. 1800. THE NEW -YORK WERAL ESTABLISHMENT, Nortl-west corner of Fulton and Nasadti sts, JAMES GORDON B ENNETT; PROPRIETOR, CIRCULATION FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 conts per copy—87 AVERY TRR AGB Price 644 cents pe: teceived by Messe Gol f ees i hit, and Joh $: Simonds, 18 Cormhi John Milk bool ANNO AL FICLORIAL HERALD-cbublished on the LA DYRICETSESMENTES. a 8 eat ricer always tah ‘ rs atcha we cash jn adtante. -Advarcootiontethogid be wee sale, legible manner. The Proprietor will uot be respousitle for e:rots that may eee in therm. iy r INTING of all kinds executed beautifully and with eaeth. NeW Om ARERR ONAS® Al 530 A, oSeen 4 rmwes ‘ew Yor webSearZ o 520 The Tee Is} f 430 P ins to and from Croton and, ced in of cars from C: ‘ween White Plains and "Nev ‘illiam’s Bridge, and For dham. aiva on Sundays to D—Every’ Satiirday-—Prige 6% cons day— in per copy- L nts ani advano: TERA POR EUROPE rey ea ) per annum, meluding riptions and advertisements wil + di Hue, Vivienne, ILHOAD COMPANY EMENT. THURSDAY, ran ma ationtss ‘until further peo will re tl Fiarler & Morristana.., Forham & 630 Aye Walmer ea ite dart’s and 10 4 PY'as,, Bedford, 7 A.M. Whitlickville ws "Croton Falls. 4PM. 1847, the Up trains tville, rk will leave— WEEE Py sts Bedford. Whitlickville. 751 AM. 13 BM: Croton Falls. 730 AM. M. Falls will uot stop on New except at Broome street, an each train ten mtinutes, to take up passengers in il a Packatoe ana, if fine leave Croton Falls on trains, and for roton Kal jew York, except Harlem and Mori weather, 0p sngea fr Lake Mahoractiand Depa | THAD ieee street. A ear it "clock. . q lings on arrival of the Tees ete tania i i Grieve ‘o Rewonstia « all at Pelleee 7 rains ity jeturning, leave Croton if Mandar ¥, ALM. nm , Gok Fa every Tues for the above pointa. ‘Phrongli-ticketsto Richmond. i Petersbu ‘Weldon, Staunton, Chadleston < Being at the same price, more direct much more certain than the Chese Steamboat Li Petween the mouth of the, Potomac ing entirely avoided by this line. ‘Travellers are advised that the lin ‘and payee of the Great Mi ine it is tle iatention of the companies ¢ ie, that fion with line, and more comfort, ex; any ‘other line, except the fine Yor further particula fice, Pratt street, Commerce street whai Powhatan, of inal the wide and rough ors shall, be conveyed by Vowhattan, always os cheap! dition and certainty, thanby and ake anc hereby a) hroug! om) jay any did TO TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH. TO ae ST AGREEABLE LINE Va., Staunton, Va, an i and Charleston, 9 C. and splendid low pres- Pe a , repos with the oe uie Creed, leaves Commerce street w! ery Tuesday and Friday Bvening, at 6P.M., ad Ji rt oint as by oni 4 rr on ef the sayy t Comfort, \dvertised M4 part an the Great them, ‘that, Mail im comnec- any other The Southern Railroad of- :—Traveilers by the above tine will they have two hours more in the Chesapeake Bay and James any poluc south of even when there isno breac ivd 3meod*r ‘etersburg at the same comexic ar in notes of stockton & Tall, oF at the i" di sd non GW. GUNNELL, & Dt mind t jaltimore than psssengers b) iver Boats, and yet reac! e with these last, by the Bay Line. DAILY. Settee SAN: al J Jar trips from Ci ‘anal rect t tioned places as Hammond street, follow: 10 o'clock, 10%4 o’elock, on me eer Bey WS pligiry by ae Dann louse, Jumping, SiAN Fel bs, fy nly Lith, the, sea 1 3 4 5 ij a SION TO THE ELY IBOKEN.—On mboat PI R an jeteenth streets, di- ian Fields, at Hoboken, leaving the above men- ‘Nineteenth street, rd alte ONEER Elysian Fields, Wy oreloek, NEW*¥0 uit STRHET. SAMUEL THOMPSON AND NECHEW Agents von THE “Buacx Stan” Lang ov PA we ‘e Woernoal New or a, Marmion, (new) Wy Edwards, a ‘Sardinia, (new) c, ¢ ker, B02 Liber p ia a0 sberty, Huguen 932 1660 ica, (new) 1180 1900 ry (et) 0 M ie m5 vrnelia, Me 1 D 80 100, lizabeth Denison, 806 1400 rick, . D. Post, 701300 ubscribers would respectfu fly inform their friends and ic that they have added several splendid new ships to between, ie partand Livernool ch has extensively patr for Teruiand ave no he agemients nd of Ireland, tt which will ‘ag nse to emigrauts at e Scotch ports, with bread stuffs, an be secured afl at th: Yoweet rates decline coming out, the ful i datthe port \ ym the various Irish an uty point of chmfort, sail from Liverpool, ever delay and. the ‘couse- “4 barkation impossi- Soe money paid, may on wi II anioitut paid will those settled for romptly re- We to i HA OMAOR Paw, to. HAW & CO., 10 Gos ep Theory ey, pate, s ema geroel Natio ‘as abot URGE Mc in any pertof ire va Cease in business hare dom also, to rt of Ki ‘Mouey remitted » Jr. personally de sent, nearest post town, wi ur forwarded to the sender. 0. 46, way, a orsmall, to persons jand, in the seme manner ts he for the last thi: a ngland or Scotland. r remitted by letter, post-paid, to the subscriber, or Pearl street. ed for 8, G. fank’ o Co. Apply ys: '¥20 30t* re “4 siding tt his prede- ited with him, with the name of the person or persons in Ireland, England or Scotland, to whom it is to be immediately transini id accordingly, and a receipt to that fe y’ be ed W ORLEANS, iD EW YORK LOUIS! SNESEE, Eapeat J.B; WILLIAMS, Bark HEBRON, ‘The above ships are all of the LINE. in Mi Captain Parker. Captain Greig. first class, of light draft of water, and commanded by the most experienced captains in the trade, ‘Their cabins are handsomely furnished, aud. every attention paid to the comfort and convenience of the passeu- "Neither the captains or owners of the above shi sponsible for jewelry, bullion, precious stone i ware, or for any letters, parce board of them, unless regular same, and the value therein expresses For freight or of Wall Agent promptly for rd all goods to thi » apply on b Orleans—John Woodruff rd, at ipa willl be re- Iver or plated ton it by, bills of ang axe’ taken for the Orleans wharf, foot N8, 56 South street. & Co., who will 4 ‘i Pacxert FOR ee Li , PASSAGE TO OR FROM LIVERPOOL.—T. lowing well known, fast sailing, and favorite packe' sail from New York panctually on their stated day The an As Bo tong, dF ‘These magnificent ships have accommodations nus for cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers. Perso! ceeding to the old cowutry cannot P'Phose wishing to seud fo sary arangewents, with the and have them brought out in either 0 any of the s,loudid slups compristo pool Packets. pe ono jen Iaue, having now’ co leave to announce to ther sonable terms, in first New York and Livery shall be no detentios pwesentation of their tickets. ‘Drafts, pa: for their fries the subscribe oe 10th ject ft he J.T. scan ra, ou favorable terms, he above si finer convey . make the neces- jew Line of Liver- TAPSCOTT, 8% South street. ud iS Noor rai pleted their arrangements, beg tr friends and the public, that pasiages to and from the Old Couatry can be seeured on the 48 packet ships, sailing regularly from pool, ‘They also guarantee that, there mut that emigrants Will be forwarded on most rea- ‘ble on demand on the Royal Bank of Ireland, aad on Messrs, Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co., Lon “CARLISLE & RIPPARD'S {EMIGRATION OFFICE, in connection with Geor Rippard sith: erpoole-lithe subsesivers bempo iniorm : ublic that they have. oj Fiends, George Rippard & Son, of to forward -ngers to and from Li Cork, other parts of Great Brit rms. For the general gers COMI through our reference to numerous letters rece: the old counts test to the times receive: To order to full disappointment an in Li | may be ited. (George Rippard fe Bou, Lives Garrick, Hott er, Queen of the on their regular days, ps every week. ned a house in connection with thei Liverpool ‘erpool, and are enabled Belfast, Dublin, 'd Ireland, on most factapn given to pas jouse in Liverpool, we ¢: ed from emigrants treatment they have at all f ly carry out the arrangemeut, wehave been induced to establish a house in this city, that al mg hs 1 yance common te emigrants here and 1, despatch the Ros iverpool. and Persons wishing to send money to their friends can procure A Mott re ithoue discount, on the principal zumland, Ireland, and CARLISLE & RIBPAR' 46 South street, corner of Wi -otland. FOR SH WSBURY, LONG BRANCH, ‘Point, Runsom, and ‘he steamboat E) town Landing. T' :D- IN LEWIS, Captain Haynes, will run as follows from foot of Vesey street, North River = Leave Shrewsbury. July. O'clock, Monday, 26, 7, AM. Tues a BAM Wed lay, 28, ig AM. Thursday, ‘2, 9 A.M. Friday," 30, «9 ALM Saturday, 31, 9 ALM, ‘0. Middiew ORUS, C. Paice, Market Slip, Bait River Ne Jub! Olelock uly. ek, ouday, 28) 6 AM. Tuesday, 27, Le Wednesday, 28, 1 A re x 1. riday, 3 - Saturday, 315 aM. wners. Breakfast and pressure steambont qd a the opposte The Steamer D she Stenrboat Pier foot of Barclay su and Ssturday, at half past six o'clock, tages to convey passengers persons are forbid trusting the Binet on pour OY, Captain t pier foot of Barelay street ven o'clock days. “AGARA, Capt. HL. Kellogg: ret, to iH W SB NH ranch, Runsom Dock, Brown's Dock, letown and Red Bank.—The Steamboat .. Master, will ran as follows, from Fulton 0 » AM PM. yas of ‘the we boat on ac- J.P. ALLAIRE. AM MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY aad Intgrardiate Landings, Gorha Mondays, Return- will leave EP rare 360 ts, " Fare euts. tr pasinge or freight, apply on board, or to F. B, Hall, at the offiee on ¢ ETOCS: | CITIZEN'S NEW DAY LINE OF ral OPPOSITION BOATS FOR ALBANY, Landing ot Van Courtlandt’* Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, IC mcg Peer and Hadson.—Fare 50 cents— Breekfast aud Dinner on The new end elegunt Steamer ROGER WILLIAM: A. Degroot, ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satardays, at half-past tha, A My from the pier foot of Hobinson street,’ touching et itt ainmbnd street p each way, For passage or frieght, apply oa board the Boats, ot to Geo. T Seauley at the office,’ foot of Robinson street, i> All’personvare forbid trusting the above boats on reOt, Phyouh DirectX ugh Direct, he Pier bi Courtlandt and Li ME veatabost ISAAC NEWTON, © leave 9a Mouday, We Orelocle Dail smboat HENDRIK ILUDSON, den, will leave on Tuesday, T! ings at 7 o’eloek, Special Trains for Schenectady, Ballston, an: Sonnas, will run as follows:—Leave Albany at 8} UM, except Sund: pol fiona and conv AtKive O'Clock, r. nt romte. from the foot ot Barclay esday, aud " LINE STEAMB' Ba ace my!9 rh OATS FOR 7 o'clock Pr Mot fom ty streets. Wm. H. Peck, will ‘riday eve ny ings, at 7 Capt. R. G, Crotten- layand Saturday even. AM, 3 Pessengers will find this the most ex- Me-Landing at Intermediate Places Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain Re, Parry, will teavevon Monday, Wedaeaday, Friday, and Bauday nfveraoons, it 4 o'clock. “Goambost SOUTH AMERICA, Captain T. N. Hulse, o’eloc! 1 yeseage of CHUETE, octhe ofien ont OPPOSITION PASSAGE OFFI f Anny, Utien $1 92 Ryans, r, $2.2; Bu Jap Milwaukie. $i; Chicago, #8; Cine uiiton, $42 Whitehall $2; Mont. ith this e eomtrséty jy. Jot — NGF any HONDAS AND KE t Bel PH ad STATENS ran as follows, want nt At 6, 9% 10,11, Ay 17, 91%) My AM an New York April 13th, ® NEW Yo! cel, M., and 1, 2, Ay! je on ‘Tuesday, Thursday, apd Saturday after- the boats, or to jy ANI » and none taken after 6 P.M. All persons are forbid trasting any of the boats of this withouca written order from the captains or agents. Iu apply on board he wharf, rc CE Os required will be given for the {uldiwent of all ompuay. M. 1, KAY, Agent, New York—17._ ISLAND FERRY—On and eh will 4, 4y 66,7, PM. 2, er Pi = past 9, and et 4, 5, olgr ROCHE, Passage Lal two Cait have them brought BROTHERS & MAST 1d from Liverpool by the regular e Ist and 16th of every month. old country, or sending for their frien out in those pa ets, which 'ERSO: Bern re supe riot fo comlort and couvanieuce (pany shine leaving this Phe splendid ship ST. PATRICK, Proal master, will iverpool early in October, andthe ship 8T. GEORGE, A will succeed her. ton the: Bank of Ireland, and on Messrs. rote, Ames & Co., rs, Lon payable at of disco ROC. in Dubli pA fivches biv PACKE’ POOL—C their ‘Wall street. br sent to the ‘onsiguees by thi permits on boni Ko Public Store. is ve i HE, BROTMERS & MASTERSON, 164 Maiden Lane. Roche Brothers, 30 Edin Q SHIP SIDDONS, FROM LIVER avel, will please send . at Orler not permitted within wi five day NC ~ NOTICE —Packet ship WAB. ing at Pier No. 13 River. lease attend tothe receipt of their Atery. FOR GLASGOW=—Regular is ket sh Mckwen, will sail’ as having splendid ‘accommodations, ap- of Angusi— Lhe fine new al ap a ree ar ‘or freight or ply on board, foot of Roosevelt sty ar pW OODHUL e wilt raceeed Sylar 3, Capt. Hugh & MI lar et bark Adam Cari tons, Capt. Wright, Hekity at allie te teat 1 orto RN, 87 South st, ship LIVE ‘or fre re, tnoda tons, apply to the'e ice of passage cry ePhilip Woodh jar di jeans wharf, foot of Wail street, at time the ship will sail. West, hi i 13 clog and npr Hi Ung sip eto WoODHULL. & MINTURN, 87 South st i Th 2 1250 tons ceed the Liverpoo, tad al " _ NOTICE.—PASSENGERS per Ship ROBCIUS, for Liverpool, will please be on beard steamboat Hercules, on 4 TA July, 26th, at Ore oe lon 2 OL, 1150 tons burthen, Capt. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regulor packet of 2lat Auguet—The superior, fast sailing oha ails ill sail as above, her regular d perior aceom- tide of Bure preket lock, M., at which Letter Bags will close at the usual places at half past 11. jy% FOR LIVERPOOL—New Lin et of eth July ~The new spl ket ship ROSCIUS, Capta bosiuvely sail as above, her regular da For freight or passage modations, apply on board, street, orto The packet ceed he. Ha dav ip SIDDONS, Cey : ip WEST POIN as above, her regular day. ight 01 ry passed for of Maiden Lane, or to R. ‘and sail the 20th of v perior A ge | LIVERPOOL LINE, OF PACKETS—Regular Packet of the Lith of August—The splendid new ‘ket shi , Wm. H. Pasaaye, her accommodations bein toom, elegance, and comfort, apply on board, KERMIT, 76 Sou —Regular pack Eldridge, will furnished accom. t+ ‘at Orleans wharl, foot of Wall COLLINS, 56 Sottth at. B. Cobb, will sue must, her regular je30 }. Allen, mas gure The well known packet ship Stephen Whituey, Charles W. Popham, master, will succeed the West Point September, her regu ide Burling Stip, immediately. A. ge COSIGNKES PER PACKET SHIP LIVER Fa will please send their permits on board, west mitted m five days mast ‘unavoidnbl store. iL WOODHUL! ih. rT cabin, 2d cal wssed by any ship fe fe im atready ©: splendid packet s1 of Maiden lane, or to ie early a) ugast, her remular Ly apnl PA! by the the 26th Jaly.—The splendid new fast a be sent to the & MINTUR:’ and sail 11th _jy2l ait re 1 goods not per- pablie 87 So. AdIIBUR + to sail on hi 8 ut . The accommoda- steerage pasrongers, bi and the greater number 0 d, those desirous of embarking in th eing unen bert eMURKAY, comer Pine and South streets. ucceeded by the magnificent new packet cpt, Allen, burthen 1500 tons, to sail Y. s of sending for their friends in the OF can have them brought out in either of the aber 4y20re OM LIVERPOOL, Packet —Paeket of ng preket Sp KOSCIUS, 1150 tons burthen, Capt. Eldridge, will frok New York on Monday, July’ 26th, and from Viverpoo i a Lo Meme W, te J.T. TAPSCOTT Passage Othiee, jatre 96 Sonth street NION LINE OF PAC Poo! ; —=The splendid fast ANCE, Catt weaday,27th Jaly.aBhe has jor a limited num! airy rooms on and her stee lated. Persons wishing to proce UKE sailiny ig tol “ae ek Oe Pata PSC ‘TS FOR L, i packet ship A’ Tucker, will positively sail on Jarge and elegant accommodations 7 of second cabin passengers, in light and iP. and well venti- to Europe, should make to 'T, 86 South st, ——— K. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1847. Interesting Mexican Intelligence. . LATE PROM VERA CRUZ. {From the New Orleans Courier; July 16.) A friend ofours has communicated to us sf pet 4 member of Captain Duperu’s company goons, dated Vera Crus, July 9, Conmiatan: pee interestin; details as follows —The column commanded by Gene! Pierce will move without delay for Puebla. It comprises 3000 men; and it will be accompanied by tyo sompanies of dragoons, (one of them Duperu’s,) two companies cf artillery with six pleces, six companies of voltigeurs and 600 marines, forming in the whole about four thousand @ writer of this letter is of opinion that the two governments, are on the point of coming to some ar- rangement of their difficulties, if it be not already dorie, and that peace will be signed before the lapse of one month; he offers to bet one hundred dollars against twenty-five, that his pfoeiction will be verified ; and goes So far as to say that the prelimincries ate conclud- ed, and that the treaty only wants the ratification cfthe two governments to be in full force. ‘The letter states that the health of Vera Cruz is far from being good. The yellow fever was making some ravages, and together with the dysentery, was carryi off a considerable number of persons every day. Amon the sick f¥ Mr. Adolphe Rousse, of Capt. Duperu’s com- pany, who had Neen taken to the military hospital, where all possible attenf{ior was given to him. LATE FROM BUENA VISTA, SALTILLO, MONT# SEY, &C. ‘rom the N. O. Del We had tho pleasure of conversation with Dr. John- ston, of Gun. Wool’s staff, who arrived in the Palmetto, evening before last, direct from Gens. Wool and Taylo camp, having left Saltillo on the 27th Juue. Dr. John- ston has resided a long time among tho Mexicans, and when the war broke out, was living in Durango. He was compelled, however, with all the other Americans reeiding there, to leave the place; and proceeded to the city of Mexico. After the battle of Monterey, he deter- mined to join our army, and accordingly started for Monterey on horseback. He arrived at that place in January last, and immediately attached himself to our army. Vista, and was severely wounded--having been lanced and sabred, and otherwise so injured as to make his re- covery almost @ miracie, Dr. Johnston reports that Gen. Wool was encamped on the classic field of Buena Vista, with a force of 2790 | men, consisting of the Virginia, Mississippi and North Carolina volunteers, and-Sherman’s, Washington's and Prentiss’s batteries. Gen, lor is still at bis favorite old camping ground, the Walnut Springs, quietly waiting until the govern- ment furnishes him with men xnd means to advance on San Luis. Gen. ee has with him the 16th regiment, Bragg’s battery. two squadrons of dragoons. At Camargo, Gen. Hoppin bas about 2000 troops of the new levies. About the 13th June, Gen. Wool received notice that a force of about one thousand cavalry, under Generals Alvarez and Minon, had left Matehuala, and advanced within sixty miles of Buena Vis- ta This party constituted the advance of a stron; division, which, it is reported by the Mexicans, was about to advance from San Luis Potosi, under Gens. Valencia and Salas, By the last accounts from San Luis, there were but four or five thousand troops there, but Valencia expected to be joined by a strong force from Zacatecas. We think the swartby General, reckons without his host. The Zacatecanos are a shrewd, sen- sible people; they are too good democrats, and like and admire the Americans too much to take # very active part in the war. We are happy to see that our old friend Minon has been liberated from the durance vile into which he was thrown by Santa Anna, on -ecount of that confounded love-serape at Saltillo, He is again at the head of a ca- valry force, and whenever the opportunity offers, he will no doubt accomplish something worthy of the reputa- tion he acquired in Yucatan ‘The citizens are generally returning to the towns oc- cupied by our troops, {n Saltillo and Monterey nearly all the reapectable families have returned, and every- thing gzes on very smoothly and quietly. ‘The people generally are warmly desirous of a peace, and begin to prefer the Amarions gi erament to their own. Espe- clully in the town of Zacatecas does the anti-war feeling prevail to a great extent. At @ public dinner in that town some time ago, Gen, ‘Taylor and the American army were toasted with great applause, The friends of Capt. Tobin will be pleased to hear that he is doing well, being attached to Gen. Wool’s staff, and baving the cordial friendship and good will oi all the officers of the army. The gallant captain has promised a full budget of news from bis valuable knap- tn which we hope to receive by the next arrival fom raros, THE PRISONERS OF ENCARNACION, (From the N. O. Delta } After the escape of Capt. Henrie the prisoners were closely guarded, and proceeded on their journey to Sau Luis “They had'not gone far before they inet Gen. Santa Anna, on his way to Agua Nueva to uttack Gen. Taylor. The General was in # large and showy carriage, drawn by six beautiful mules, and escorted by n battalion of hus- sars, most splendidly uniformed an: mounted. As the prisoners passed, his carriage was stopped, the hussars drew up, and at the request of Santa Avaa, Maj. Gaines was introduced to him. ‘The wily Mexican was all smiles and courtly grace. He expressed his regret to find the Major and his party in their unfortunate situation, but promised them the most kindly treatment, and hoped that they would soon be exchanged, and would be able torWoin their friends. The mannersofthe Mexican gene- ral were certainly very fine and prepossessing, but the prisoners would have” been better, aatisfled with some moro substantial proof of his kindly disposition. The contrast between the prisoners and the magnificent re- tinue of Santa Anna, formed a picture which would have taxed the highest powers of @ Martin or a David. The iU-clad, ragged, unarmed prisoners, with their stalwart frames and bold and manly countenances, without shoes or hats, and many without oats, but wrapped in their blankets, Indian fashion, stood with erect and unawed front before the array of the elegantly accoutred and well armed husears, mounted on choice steeds,with their long spears and heavy sabres. Indeed there was not one of those proud but unfortunate representatives of the Anglo-American race, who would not have given all his prospeets in life to hare had one chance with his unorr- ing rifle and deadly bowie knife against the serried ranks of these bedizened and bewhiskered huasars, But this interview was soon terminated, and Santa Anna and his retinue resumod their journey, and proceeded onward with great rapidity. ‘The prisoners passed for several days large bodies of Mexican soldiery, who seemed to be pushing on towards the Sierra Madre with great rapidity. ‘They were in fine condition, well equippedand supplied with all the neces. sary supplies. As they passed the prisoners, many of the soldiers would ingult thom by gestures, indicating that their throats were to be cut, or that they were to be hung up! The only reply our boys made to these cowardly Jeers was a very significant gyratory movement of the right thuinb applied to the apex of their nasal appen- dage, and @ hiat that Old Zack would give them a dose which would make them laugh on the other side of their faces. At night the prisoners would encamp witn some ot the divisions of the Mexican army, and from the sol- diers they learned what were Santa Anna’s designs. [He had intercepted, they suid, letters of Gen. Scott, showin, that Gen. Taylor's army was reduced to a few thousan: ill-disciplined troope, aud that the wholo valley of the Rio Grande was without an adequate force to protect it, Santa Anna had determined to push on, annihilate Tay- lor, recapture Saltillo, Monterey, Camargo, and the whole valley of the Rio Grande, possess himselt of the immense supplies of our army, then push on to Corpus Christiand thence proceed to the valley of the Mississippi, and lay waste the whole of that vast country. Certainly this design was worthy of the Napoleon of the Wort. It was very wrong in, Old Zack to interfere with such a magni- ficent scheme: He should have allowed the Mexicans to come over here, when we could baye caught them all alive, and put them to some more useful and profitable undertaking than fighting Americans. Clearing our swamps would be a much easier und more beneficial em- ployment for Mexicans, than fighting such battles as those of Buena Vista and Cerro Gordo. Such, however, were the confident expectations of the Mexicans, of the officers, even those of intelligence and Jon, as well aa of the common soldiers. No won- der with such hopes that they mirched so rapidly, and bore so patiently the many trials and sufferings to which they were subjectod in this unparalleled march. 1a the rear of the Mexican army, the prisoners met Capt. Riley, with his company of’ deserters from the Amvrican army. Hoe had al eighty or ninety men, who constituted the main artillery force of the army, and said he was picking up tnore every day. He made w great effort to persuade some of the prisoners to join him, promising them as much land and money as they wanted, and declaring that it was impossible for Gea. Taylor to resist Santa Anna's army, which was thirty thousand strong, and that the whole spoil of the valley of the Kio Grande would be divided among the troops. Itis unnecessary to say that the traitor’s proposals were recelyed by our gallant volunteers with scorn and con- tempt. ‘Lhe prisoners were much gratified to hear time afterwards in the Carcel St. Jago, that Capt, Riley's company was cut all to pieces, and but twenty ever re- turned to the city of Mexico. This twenty, togetier with other American deserters, who had escaped from our army at Tampico and Vera Cruz, became #0 disor. derly and unruly in their habits that they were ordered out of the don their way were attacked by a large Mexican force, and all put to the sword, On the first of ) tho prisoners arrived within nine miles of the city of Mexico, when the colonel in commandof the guard received orders to retain them at the place where he then was until the revolution, which was then raging in the city, bad abated. But the revolution céntiuuing longer than was expected, the prisoners were marched into the city on the night of the th March, and were lodged ia the sucure prison for- tress of San Jago. Hero they found themselves in the society of all tue prineipal malefactors and convicts of Mexico, and a more raseally, filthy, and villainous set were never before congregated, Their impertinent and disgusting behavior soon rendored it necessary that our boys should give them a little dicipliniug. Several of them were well flogged by tho Americans, and quite a feud eprung up in consequence, whic!), reaching the ears of the good natured, pot-bellied old Governor, he came down one morning after one of the rows between the con- viets and the Americans, and procee ted very deliberately with many grunts, much perspiration us face full of wisdom and ragacity, to draw # chalk-line across the floor of the prison, assigning the Aimuricans one side and the convicts the other. Audas he cowpu'ed this sage and ingenious scheme of preserving ¢! @, the jolly old fellow chuckied very hoartily over uis wisdom, and lott the prison with a very contented and self-satisfied ir. The revolution in the city still continued, There was & most teri in of cannon and small arms, drums beat- De. Johnston acted as an aid of Gen. Lane at Buena | opis, did from the Immense consumption of gunpow- Yer that seomed to be oiue on, that's very teroe and destructive battle was raging in the city. Great was their astonishment to hear from an Englishman, who visited them, that it was all sound and fury, signifying nothing; tWat the revolutionary parties kept two or three miles apart, aiid fred their guns at random down the streets. No persons were injured but those who ha) pened to pass along the streets. ‘Tho little boys would watch the oannon balls as they went booirting along the streets; and when they were spent, and began to rol bors wei Fu and pick them up and sell them to the For fiftewn days did thts fierce revolution rage in the city. The parties would rise eatly j while it was cool and pleasant, would & other, very comfortably retiring for their lunch. In the heat of the day they would sus; ations altogether, but at dark hey, weuld Degte the Ue with great ferocity, and fight the whole night long. Proposuls were made by both of the parties to our pris- oners to release them if they would Rent on their side. ‘The Mexicans had heard ot the skill of our ‘ifemen, and they beloved that it was only ne for the prisoners to join either perty, to secure its success in the strife them going on in the city. Hut our boys preferred looking on, like the'old woman in the fight between her husbasid and the bear, not caring a copper which whippe In the midet of the revolution the first news of the battle of Buena Vista reached the city. There was a great ringing of bells. and mucli rejoicing on account of the joyful tidings. Bad news travels fast, and the pri- soners were soon informed by the Mexicans of the total rout and Gapture of Gen. Taylor's whole army, the death of Gen. Butler, and several of our most distinguished officers, Although but little disposed to rely in Mexican stories, there was such an air of probability about this report, that the prisoners were forced to give it rome credence, and were overwhelmed with grief and morti- fication by the disastrious result. But soon other stories were circulated, contticting statements given, all tending to throw doubt upon the story of Santa Anua’s splendi triumph, At last the hurried despatch of the Mexican General was received, and the notes of rejoicing in the city subsided most Reroepeilly A copy ot this despatch was thrown down, by means of « twine string, fcom tile room where the officers were confined to the main court yard, were the men were, and was eagerly and joyously perused by them. Jt was evident that Sante Auna bad sustained a decided repulse, and the prisoners could not restrain their exultation, but gave it relief in three loud cheers, which startled the in- mates of the prison, and brought the governor down up- on them, in the greatest and perturbation, On the ext day, however, the spiztts of the Mexicans were somewhat restored by the arrival of the trophies of tho battle of Angostura, The three little cannon of Lieut. O’Brien, ove of which, by-the-by, had been cap- tured from the Mexicans by the Texans, and the colors of the Indiana regiments, together with markers, were brought into the city in a triumphal car, and were received with great parade by the people. ‘The whole story, however, of the bloody fight of Buena Vista was soon as familiar to the prisoners, asa “thrice told tale.” ‘The only regret was their unfortunate ex- clusion from the honors and laurels of that glorious vie- tory. The party of Majors Gaines and Borland had been afterwards joined by that of Capt. Heady, and also by the party of Lieut. Barbour and Quartermaster Smith, who were taken by Urrea, between Monterey and Camar- go, making the whole number of American prisoners in the Carcel one hundred and seventy. Although the men suffered considerably from the want of exercise and good diet, their health was general- ly good, and but one man died of their whole number, since they were captured. After they had been in prison three months, the prisoners were told that had been ex- changed and would be sent to Tampico. Their offcers, however, were not allowed to see them, but they were told they would join them in a few days. On the 5th of June, the men were supplied with shoes, and in the night they were marched out of their gloomy prison, and through ‘the gates of the city. ‘hey were then put in charge of a colonel and twenty lancers, and proceeded on their journey towards Tampico. The coun- try through which they Pasood for four or five days, was most beautitul, and highly cultivated. ‘The dark foliage of the evergreens, the luscious fruit, the teeming crops, the springs of cool water, gushing from the mountain side, the myriads of richly colored und variegated birds, the Gelightful variety of mountains and valleys, render: ed the journey of the long imprisoned Americans, one of grent interest and pleasure. ‘They were well treatod by the officers who conducted them, and generally by the people of the towns through which they passed There ure, however, some exceptions vo this remark. At the large mining town of Rio del Monte, the people assaulted the prisoners with stones, and would have murdered them, if the English residents had not interfered und protected them. Kor this gener- ous and humane eonduct of the English, the prisoners express their great gratitude andthanukfulness. After a long journey of two hundred miles, the prisoners ar- rived at the town of Huejutla, where they were received very kin¢iy by General Garay, and were allowed twenty- five cents a ‘day for their support. ‘This money was raised by a forced contribution from the people. Gen, Garay, however, did not consider that he was authorized tosend them on to Tampico without such « guard as he had not then under his command. He was apprehensive that the people near Tampico were so enraged against the Americans that they would attack them,unarmed as they were; und being a manof honor, he did not wish to be ing, bugles blowing, cavalry charging, x0. ‘he prison- ers thought, from the ‘cominotion ‘apparent among the connocted with such a disgraceful deed. He therefore de- tained the prisoners some weeks; but getting restless and impatient, several of them escaped out of town and proceeded on their way to Tampico. ‘The five who arri- ved here in the Home got safely into ‘Tampico. Four others, who escaped before them, were retaken and car- ried back to Huejutla, One of the same party, and others of another party, also arrived at ‘Tampico, The five who are now in our city started from Huejutla in the night, armed with their jack-knives, and one case- knife umong the five. ‘hey had to travel chiefly at night, and avoided all the towns and ranches. On one occasion, however, in attempting to go around a town of some size, they took up @ ravine, and suddenly found themselves in the very centre of it. ‘They assumed, however, a very easy and indifferent carriage. and passed by the guard-house, where there were several soldiers lounging about. ‘I'he soldier on guard cried out “ who hi nish, but the mon carelessly answer- ing ‘gos, amigos,” kept on their course, and got safely out of the town. Near Tampico, they came suddenly upon « ranch, where there were fifteen or twenty Mexicans, all arme with that formidable weapon, the Jariat, Seeing that they were noticed, the Americans walked boldly up to the Mexicans, and commenced mi them of their friendly intentions. 1’ very threateningly, and seemed to be adjusting their tariats for immediate use, but the Americans showed their knives, and were permitted to prooved on their journey. After many trials and sufferings, the prisoners at last arrived within sight of Tampico, The eostatic joy which filled their hearts, as they saw the noble banner of our Union, with its broad stripes and bright stars, waving from the lofty flag-staif of Tampico, can be better imagined than described. FROM THE PACIFIC. [From the New Orleans Delta.} We conversed yesterday with a gentleman who is a resident of Mazatlan, on the Pacific coast of Mexico. He left there about the 12th of June, and arrived here ‘Thursday night, by the way of the city of Mexico and ‘Tampico. We learn from him that the blockade of Mazatlan was still maintained by the sloop-of-war Cyane, the com movlore having sailed a little while previously for Monte- rey. No immediate design upon Mazatlan was enter- tuined by the commodore, though the Mexicans were excessively alarmed on this score, and martial law had been prociaimed thrqughout the State,in consequence of the apprehensions of an attack. Our informant says it was understood to be the intention of the commodore to return to Mazatlan in September, andshould peace not then have been declared, to take possession of the town. We could learn from him nothing of the design upon ‘Acapulco, imputed by the Mexican papers to the com- modore. He thinks their alarm quite unfounded, Our informant left the city of Mexico on the 30th ult. the date of our last papers from the capital. He adds lit- tle, therefore, to our stock of news. He spoke to us of the fortifications of the Mexicans for the protection of the city as @ very trifling obstacle to a weil appointed army; and be evidently entertained the belief that the Mexicans would be totally incapable of preventing G Soott’s entrance when he once resolved upon it. He had no other ineans of forming a judgment on the question of peace than we have, While in the city of Mexico ho sojourned at the same house in which our countrymen, the prisoners,are bh ing. They were in good health. He came downto ' pico by a different route from that pursued by ners now at Huejutla, leaving that town to om y 1@ thus avoided the numerous guerilla parties which infest the main route. ks it very unlikely that Col. De Russy will succeed in effecting the release of the Prisoners by force, although he will be an overmatch @ troops at Huejutia. We went over several other subjects in Mexican af- fairs with our informant, who is an intelligent foreigner, but tue papers of that country have ulready placed us in possession of pretty ample information upon its riok- otty, tottering state, and we need not enlarge upon the theme. Mineral Resources of New Mexico, [From the St. Louis Reveille.| ‘ Savra Fe, May 4th, 1847. In reply to your inquiries as regards the mineral weaith of this territory, the situation of the mineral re. gions, &e,, I will cheerfully give you all the inform: i have been able incidentally to obtain during a re: donce of some twenty years in the country. New Mexico isa part of the ancient province called by the lodians “Cibola.” It was called Kew Mexico, in consejaence of the reports of various Spanish adventu- rers, who visited it before the conquest, and described the aboriginal inhabitants and the mineral wealth of the country to be similar to those of Mexico, The first conquerors discovered mines of the preci metals in —" all the mountains of the country, and wrought them industriously and profitably. The ‘ind! cations of their labors aro yet to be geen in many pla The firet wettlors having been expelicd or destroyed the Indians, the country was conquered and settled & second time by the ignorant and poorer classes of peo- pls from Zacatecas, and other routhern cities, who por- weaned neither the enterprise, capital or knowledge to carry on the business of mining; consequently, in the course of @ few generations, the knowledge of working the mines, and even the aituation of the mines them- dust obtained have varied from year to year, according to the number of persons employed in the search for it. During some of the past years it has exceeded, fer one year, $250,000 at these two placers; and, from exemina- tions made, abundance of the precious metal, in the dust or grain, can be obtained at numerous points every where south of Santa Fe, on the east side of the Sandilla mountains, as far as the Gran Quivira, a distance of about one hundred miles, and towards the north for so toon as they obtain a supply for present wants and vices. Neither capital, industry or knowle brought to bear upon the enterprise, {n consequence of the heretofore entire want of protection by the Mexican government, either as to their individual rights or against the attacks of the Indians ‘Since 1828 several good mines have been wrought with more or less profit, according to the enterprise and | knowledge of the operator. Those only have yielded well which were wrought by foreigners, who were always | restrained from investing capital to auy amount, by the | Jewlousy and oppression of the offlcers of the Mexican government. he three or four gold mines which are now wrought | by either foreigners or natives in the vicinity of the “Old Placer,” and “ Real del Tursto,” are managed upon the iUmited scale, and with the most rude and imperfect apparatus imaginable, which, notwithstanding, yield handsomely, according to the means employed. | Several mines of silver, wrought in ancient times, are known in the territory One at Avo, wrought by a single man, simply for his own support, is the only one wrought. One near Sante Fe, one at Cerriilas, and a bed of sil- Yer ore, of great traditional fame, in the Nambe moun- tains. Nearly all the mountains of the territory abound in rich iron ore; | have seen many specimens aa rich us that of the fron mountain of Missouri. Copper ote al4o abounds everywhere, but particularly | at Sas Tijeres, Joma, Abiquiu, Gudalopita de Mora, and | between the Siougia de Taos and the River Poule, there | is an entire hill of fine copper | Lead is found at Cerrillas and Arroyo Honda of Taos. | Coal {s found in abundance and of good quality be- | tween the Placera, inthe Ratons mountains, aud in many | other places ‘The above hasty sketch wit give yor a general idea of | the mineral resources of this territory, when taken in connection with your own actual kaowiedge on the sub- ject. You ard sware that the territory has never been explored by practical and scientific men. What | hays stated above Is derived from 17 own observations. Any | further information | may be able to intyart will always | be entirely at your disposition. | Very respectfully, your ob’t serv’t, MANUEL ALVAREZ. ¢ have ever been Trade and Intercourse between Russta and china, Tho principal seat of the Russian trade with China is nt Klachta, and the Mongolian frontier establishment Maimaichin. ‘Second in importance to that emporium is the commerce maintained at Kokand by caravans from Orenburg. ‘The Chinese and Usbeck merchants from Turkistan and Hanse assemble there to meet the Rus- sinn traders, and carry on ayvaluable trafic. From these regions, as well as from North Western China, smnall parties of native merchants start for Semipalatinsk and Troivk in Siberia, where a similar, but not such au_ex- tensive, traitic takes place. .\ great deal of illicit bar- tering has existed to the east of Kinchta, between the nomadesof the respective frontiers, and often indirectly | by Europeau merchauts, The commerce on the Aumur and in the distant parts of Siberia has hitherto been very tritling, and almost entirely confined to those who hut the fur animals for the Chinese market, and the convicts of that country who are banished to the banks of the river to expinte their crimea. The Chinese government has, since the conclusion of our peace, very much relaxed its restrictive regulations reapeoting the Russian commerce, ‘I'he p:ohibitory system, which had hitherto been maintained at the fron- tiers of Chinese Turkistan, and along the great wall, ‘against the Chinese speeulators, led napengye to | revolts, in suppressing which the Emperor was obliged to disburse large sums. ‘There is, moreover, a desire to place the Russians under obligations, to secure the loy- | alty of the Mongol tribes, by opening the road to gain, | and to remove every possible occasion of collision. “The statement a5 to ai increase of commerce may, thero- fore, be considered as correct. ‘This is further cor | roborated by the very largo quantities of a thick | kind of Russian blue cloth, found in many of the north. | ern citivs, and selling at such a reduced rate us scarcely | to cover ‘tho prime cost, In former times this arti- | cle might be found in « single shop to the amount of 100 pieces; in 1846, thousands appvared in all the large trading cition of thy north, As the Shanse merchants, the principal and leading firms in the Russian com- merce, have very extensive connexions throughout Tar. tary, and in all the provinces north of the Kiang, theeon- sumption of thess woollens, on account of their reduced price, has as much increased as that of our cotton goods. When we, however, reflect that this commodity cannot be produced as cheap in Russia asin England, that it has to undergo a long and tedious land carriage; and, when sold om the frontiers, to traverse deserts before | reaching the consumer, it is prebably sold at a lors. But the Emperor of Russia wishes to cucourage the native Manufacturer and the loss is made up by the return trade, The commerce carried on in Kiachta is a mere | barter trade, In 1890, the whole importation of wool- lens at that place amounted to 154,552 yards; in 1839, to 1,297,230; in 1840, it roee to 1,326,912. ‘These were two years of @ more or less suspended trade with England, but the quantity is still very large. ‘Tea, the principal were bought 43.070 boxes, ench of 100 pounds, and 71,- | 940 pieces of brick tea; in 1839, 47,950 boxes and 60,430 pieces. On this commodity the greatest profits are re- alised; one account states that what was bought in 1839 at Kiachta, for 7,000,000 of dollars, realized 18,000,000 at the fair of Nischengorod. All the nomadic tribes of Western Asia use the brick tea (which often passes as a circulating medium) in profusion; hence the large gain | of the Russians, (who may be said to the mono- poly,) and at the same time the readiness with which they incur a loss upon their imports to pay for this ar- ticle. ‘Not long ago some merchants proposed to trade by sea to the five Chinese ports now opew for foreigu commerce, on account of the cheapness of water carriage. ‘This, | however, was not allowed. No regular accounts are kept of the imports and exports of the caravans, and | still leas of the illicit traffic of the Mongolian frontiers. ‘The declared amount of imports to Northern Asia, in 615,130 in Russian dollars, and of exporta, . About 11-12ths of this are absorbed either ly or indirectly in the Chinese trade. ‘The native statements on this subject are very vagwe, and as the Chinese merchants find ways and means vo smuggle & groat deal, the custom house returns cannot be fully re- lied on. Since 1943 the Russian government has endeavored to place its commercial relations with China on a more lib- eral footing, and in some measure carried this point ‘The missiou at Pekin was to assume a political charac- | ter, instead of being, as hitherto, a mere institution for acquiring the language. For this purpose considerable efforts have been made, which may ultimately tend to realize the wishes of the Russians. We have hoard of the new envoy, and he is probably now at Pekin, So much may be considered certain, that Russia will leave nothing untried to establish its influence and political | ascendancy there, Our commercial intercourse with China (not to mention the contiguity of the Thibetian and Indian frontiers) is of greater extent than that of Tussia, and of a sufficient magnitude perhaps to require from China tho same concession of a constant resident at the court, that has been yielded to Russin. ‘The vision of the treaty in 1804 might afford a legitimate oc- casion for the proposition. ‘The opening of free navigation on the Amur has long been # topic of negotiation, and it is believed that the Chinese government, without giving a positive us- sent, has tacitly allowed such an arrangement,—Eng- lish paper. Supply of Food for the United King Great Britatn, In considering the great practical question of the day how the people of the United Kingdom are to be sup- plied with food during the next twelve months—two of error, more or less common to such c tall times, are, we conceive, at the pre ment eapecially, to be guarded against. ‘The in’ tion which is just now of most importance, happens also to be most scanty, a8 well as most vague in its nature; and there is, besides, an evident tendency, in more than ‘one quarter, to the future with « feeling of des- [ppc 80 far as the indulgence of any such feeling | not checked by positive evidence In our it condition, it is extremely desirable that the truth, as to the present and probable relations of supply and demand, should be known; and that where it cannot be precisely ascertained, its place should be supplied with sound inferences from ascertained facts. In the absence of an exact statement, we must be con- tent with » well-considered estimate, but it is obvious ly the duty of all who take upon themselves the oflice of forming and publishing such estimates to look first to the facts, to keep then clear of everything conjectural, to use no evidence without a trict scrutiny of its source, and of its value in logical reference to the conclusion and in expressing the conclusion to which they have been conducted, to abstain from every attempt to by mere appeals to the imagination, TE al eatimate of the probable Fo- lation of the supply of gra food to the demand for it, down to the period at which the traits of the coming harvest wlll be available, and thence onward to the fol- lowing harvest, i not very difficult to define. Vor in stance, we require to know, first, the amount ofthe stocks in land in this country, and’ the extent to which they are likely to be inerensed by im. vortations from abroad before the crops of 1847 shall Per prought lo market, If we then place agaiust the aggregate of these two quantities the rate of con- sumption likely to prevail during the period, in which it must form the only source of supply, we have, in their relation to each other, the relation of «upply to demand during the first part of the period under consideration — that which must elapse before, and is therefore inde- endent of the next harvest. ‘The goneral supply, here, ns three distinct sources—the foreign grain in’ hand, that to be imported before December next, and the solver, were lost, Since 1828 gold dust has been found, in large quant!- ther, at Placen—at the “Old Placer,” twenty-seven miles from Santa Fe, and at the Real dei Tuesto, some tweive miles further south. The quantities of the gold stocks of bey t's grain not yet brought to market, The amount of the first we know : it is very small. ‘The other two are unknown ; and must be estimated, in forming an estimate of the probable extent of the importations of foreign corn for the next six months, we last six months, the first oa byron ong ese ney oy ACE. ited States—the principal source of supply — e- enter pein Tias onsale” ‘ates penad, | sold prove & great exuaus:ion of stocks, The export, hasincreased in a similar manner. In 1833 there | Se. have to look, first, to the prices, present and probxble, im this country, as compared with the prices: enh in those countries from which we expect supplies, and: to the quantities they can probably export to ‘ua their prices (allowing for cost of transmission) shall rise to the level of our own. No such estimate, however, appears to have been ‘The nearest approneh to it we have observed is a rough guess that the quantity of rain imported raring the next six months ar equal about 120 miles, to the river “Sangre de Criste.” I car- | the quantity imported during the last six. may, ried to the United Statesin 1842, $1500 in gold dust from | eventually, prove to be near the truth ; but, as an esti- the last named place. The “Arroya Honda,’ in the | mate, it cannot be relied upon. Our @ for wheat, valley of Taos, El Quemado and Las Trampas, have | which in January was 60s., is in June 908, Should it fall ylelded considerable amounts of gold when wrou ht. as it has risen, and be in at 60s. at the close of the ‘That these gold regions have not produced the pre- | year, the stimulus afforded to importation by price, here, cious metals in immense quantities, is because the gold | weuld be about the same as it has been. Foreign prices finders and diggers are always of the poorer classes, who | have risen also; and that in nearly the same only labor when necessity compels, and cease to work | a#ourown. But should ours fall, they are to vented by the stoppage o are oj and will remain open, while prices here are at the highest. ‘The third source of immediate supply—tho stocks of home-grown corn yet fags have but one indica- tion of: that afforded by the quantities brought to mar- ket at the 290 towns in which the official LS hacia or are taken. ‘These have fallen off very much of late ; but not so much, in our opinion, as, without other evidence, to warrant the inference that the stocks in firet hands are proportionately small. The following were the quasuti- ties of wheat brought to market, monthly, and es ave- rage prices during the first five months of 1846 nt ‘1846. = vice.» fe , Ds . ‘Tho quantities sold, and the stil shawn Glaiaation of the, ater’ in the former. But prices have been w fon! reoeding; and the returns are = with the hypothesis that large holders, sellers in such @ atate of the markets aes this year, are wg back their tion that prices will again rise, as by some of our cotempornries—that the that none but very large holders of egea to fest hands have any wide communication with each other; and even they very often make ruinous mistakes, The rest generally #ell in the earlier part of the season, or, when the markets are not violently disturbed. as soon as indi- vidual circumstances may render expedient. In the total absence of any official information, it is therefore impos- sible to do more than guess at the quantity of corn re- maining in the hands of the farmers, We believe it to be larger than {8 generally suppoxed; though still small vnough to justify, for the present, the limitation of the consumption by a price, for wheat, exceeding 808. per | quarter, and for other grain in something like the pres-_ ent proportions. The period subsequent to the securing of the next | harvest is one the estimates for which must be still more | doubtful. It is asserted that not more than one third of the usual extent of land has been planted with potato with no failure of that crop, and # full ave the graim crops, we shall have, at home, an. Janaising: food no greater then we had last year, with the disease. We doubt the estimate of the extent of thie year's potato crop, and are inclined, upon ¢' as trustworthy as any we have yet seen, to think it greater than is stated. 1ts fate is, of course, as yet, in doubt. ‘Then, it is said that grain crops raised abroad this ear, under the stimulus of recent prices and prospects Hore! cannot reach us before the spring of 1648. Thix is true; but the extent of the probable supply trom abroad can be estimated very soon after the harvests are got in, and will be so estiinated with much care; and the home supply will then be sold in reference to th proaching competition of the foreigner. It is admitted that both here and abroad a much greater breadth of land than is usual has been sown with grain—tbat the wheat crops, a4 faras our information yet extends, promise, for the yield, at least as well as last, year; and the prospects for all other grain are etill bet- ter. ' And that the high and rising prices of the last six months, which have thus stimulated production, have also very materially checked consumption, is obvious to everybody. And finally, as regards the proxpects of the United Kingdom, it will bo remembered that the Irish emer- gency, with the consequent investment withia a few months, of seven or eight millions sterling in supposting | an entirely new demand {or grain food, has been ons of the main causes of high prices here, and, by conse- quence, elsewhere. This will not occur again, The pressure will not, iv all probability, be nearly #0 great in the next year; and (which is of more importance) it will be differently dealt with ‘A continuance of high prices we oxpect, and are pre- pared for; but, as yet iaformed, we see no good reason for anticipating that the pressure of 1547-8 will be great- er than, or even #0 great, n& that of 1846-7 has been hitherto.—London Globe t tom the askin is often repulsive ia appearance, cat in eight cases out of ten by the atmosphere or heat of the sui; aud whet is supposed to be a disease of Blood, ia simpl isease of the Skin. If some of the thousends whe ake purgative me Pills, end useless Sarsaparille softening and cleari ay sn an cane a heaky paow 3} never 40 disfigured with Pimples, Pree Mrcecen Nes es ead renee SOME MICAL SOAP never fails to eure de e the skin clear and beautiful—e itchanges to a Hy that it may be Physicians use it Chaps, Old Sor rysipe thas often effected Cures when ever failed. Ie was very justly called by the Meds Paris,a blessing anda miracle, Persona are delighted But mind, get the geuuive—ask for Jones Italian ‘and take uo other. ¥ w York only at the sign of the American treet—price W ec acake—where ma) vathat w di, also, Jones’ Spanish Lally W! ir bean! Siw | ant UY were to use on thes opens the pores, wh ration, be the junbu Tan ITALIAN CHE pel them, and to tow or dark sk It acts so sooth reatest safety. Rheum, le, 6 natural, life-like white t the face of In Tooth Paste, for whitening the teeth, sweetening making the gums healthy, &e.; price 25 cents a box. 1 ‘Agents for Jones? Sony hyn, 139 Fulton eroets in Philadelphia, Z fings; in Baltimore, Md. W. Taylor & C Pittsburgh, 69 Li 5 in Newark, N. J ALD, GREY, RED OR WHITE HEADS, and those ‘who would possess a beautiful head of heir for a very m, read the following statement of respectable per- braham Vanderbeck, of 98 ir D, New York,eer- that his head was entirely bald | es, top, and by the use of two 3s bottles of Jones’ Coral Hair tor a good crop of hair, aud will soon have it loug, thick, aud !ux- ot “Mr, William Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Piztsburgh, Pa., certifies: On the 3d of February, 1847, that Mr. Thomas Jack sou’s head on the top, was entirely bald for fifieen_ years, and that by using two 3s bottles, of Jones’ Coral Hair ive, the hair is growing fast,thick and bas ioe) 4 expects by using this lite longer to have a better head of bnir thaa he ver PO THOSE WHORE HAIR IS GHEY, o fullout ot aud weak at the Roots.—I hereby certify that my haje was turning grey, and falling off, aud that since J have used Jones? Coral Hair 'Iestorative—at growing fast, « a if oral Hair Hestarative, I has entirely ceased fh fine dark look. Before | nse :Peombed ont june of hate WM PKI Pere AVE YOU SCURF OR DANDRUFF—Mr. Power, 9 ocer, of Fultow i his hair completely choked Hair Restorative entirely ork. up with pandruff, aud Jones’ Coral and permanently cured it, I i O.YOU WANT TO DitkSS, Benutify, and make yoo Hairsoft and fine Read Cullen, late barber on board the steamboat 'y that Jones*Coral Hair Restorative i for dressing, soft ume soft, cle eying the hairs l my customer: 5 New 92 Chatham street—price 3,40r 8 shillings. . Ned sau i! TD Ole 28 Broad at 2h ine re KARNES PATENT PORTABLE BATHING TUB Shower Ba onsceted a seatie ver: ome fittin thetr country resi reil‘cy cull anil examine. thems they are nat the ching: aleo a Reneral usortment of bathing ibs, mower bathe, and bathe, wholesale and retail aig ANE, and jen, th —The nnderngned has remaining on haud sof hw celebrated work on Cutting, amoug copies slightly soiled, but tw other respect Werfeet, which he will wi ESS iaelata reduced re, Tea deeme scrunlly nekoombedaed in praise of the above work, aa it versally ackoow: by the trade to be the amost fail implete arrange’ fe r befor publishes Price of the bool et . $10 00 aon in and e¢ pe half by . ; Mo. spe « ‘ oo Addewss wi WH STINEME) S, jie oer No. i1# Broadway, New Work, ONTHLY REPORT FOR JUNE, of the Ne Mi Medseal and Surgical, Instituie, No 33 Chamber CNN SSFULLY TREA Thi: mt in 1842 to suppress 6. nd and scientific medical and surgi Hlicted, under the distinguished patronage, (as will be remem: bored by man; the most eminent eH consisting of cles D Venereal, 7 Cases of Pleuriay, Jo her teitrn ana nner he Bladder, treatment, inal weakness from se- 6 Inflammetion of Eyes, ng from La A Abd pal Drop 2 Bilious Chobe, COESSFUL OPERATIONS AND CURES. e of Stecl taken from 4 Operations on the F. 1 Large Wart remoy the — the Tong ng 1 Finger replaced, thot wns wearly bi off, f 1 Gpertion Yules remover POrnlion 4 iy’ ~ Ail diseases ‘of che wrinagy organs, aud disexe particularly. Mvonded ti, an pate from Urethra, without ¢ or burnin 1 Operation tot Hydroeele ul ing tbe private, may call without being secu DY n> ong eX Cee NE TIYNE AINLESS SURGERY.) palaving f fully + -f mm that the Etnerial Vapor y tam preg to.per ce very ic pert ions wi patvent. ‘The poor itlended to Hetween | and 2 gelerhs OST WIE. M. 1, jy9 Me re, Atten aad Phys