The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Val, XIII, Fo, 868..Whole Ne, 4665, NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, SE JIRST DIVISION NE: ‘ FURY SION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA Ni 5 a1, 1847. ‘The ununjformed Militia of the Cheviot Stew kerk rteh itizens between the embraces all the able bodied white male cit ages of 18 and 45 years, who have not commuted, and who are not members of an uniform company, or exempt by >t] will take notice of the following regimeatal orders, to assemble fo: company parade aud martial exercise, on Mond yp ath October next, at the time and places therein a compli ure of the Beate of Ne we zation of the First Division May 6th, 1847, and they nro! ment Command.nts of Brigades, Regiments and Companies will direct al! officers and ‘non-commissioned officers of exch uniformed company, to attend the parade in unil orm of aress.| Subalteras and non-commissioned officers will aid the commandants of companies in the exereises of the day. No pe without permis- ance with =n act of che Le; sntided "An set forthe org : id at the immentn| Orders. B: f the WARCES W- SANFORD: Major Geaeral Commanding. R. C. Wermons, Div. Inspector, SECOND REGIMENT N Y.S. MILITIA. ATH AND 6TH W: uantto the above Diy sion Orders ivates of th Company A District—Joseph Craii a line bounding Spruce, Clit, Hage: streets, knownas the First Electi n District of the 4th Hotel, comer of Duane and William sts. fama &. atl y Png 7 dant, ‘erry street, ip. " Onic, Pearl, Hayne and Cliff streets, known rsdteine ak Wardsar the esoaer of Dover aad ‘ompany € Distriet—Thomas W. McLeay, Commandant, within'n ae vounting Roosevelt, Front Cathoring and Oat streets, known as the Third Ward, will assemble at the corner of Oli D District—Alexander, Ex within a line boundiag Chatham, Pes ateeets, known as the Second Electi Ward ‘opposite the Catholic Chureh, James street. Company E Disteict—Robert McLeod, Commandant, jualine bounding the Park, Chatham street, Pearl street and i Broadway, known es the First Election District Ward, will assemble at the comer of Centre and Du _ Company F irict—Win. W. Parsells, Comman: ina Jine bounding Pearl, Centre arf Canal streets and Broad- way, known as the Second Election Diatrict of the 6th Ward, willassemble at comer of Eimand Franklin streets, Company G District—Henry Parsons, Commandant, within +, lige bounding Centre Walker, Mulberry, Chatham a Pearl streets, known as the ‘Third Election District of the 6th the corner of White and (entre ats. ompany H Distriet—Alexander McKenzie, Commandant, sin a line boundiog Chatham, Bowery, Walker and Mul tr eets, known as the Fourth Election District of the i mble at the corver of Bayard and Mott streets. tal Court of Appeals to hearappeals from fines or penalties, imposed, will be held at the Centre Market Drill Room, on Monday, October 18, 18(7-at It clock, A. M- Bretiaas * "Colotel nd Res’t. |. MILATIA. Ward, wilt asse w A b THIRD REGIMENT N. Y.8. lst any 2p WAR In compliance with the abo: and the Inw therein referred (0, the uawaiformed privatss, members of the several companies of this regiment will assei spective company districts; on Monday, the 4th day of Octo- ber next, at 10 o’clock A, M., forcompany parade, inspection drill, armed aad equipped, according to law, at the places d for the following districts, viz: ‘ompany (A) commanded by John Jagels, and cbounded by Nassau, Wall Broadway, Rector, West, iberty streets, will meet in Liberty street at the comer ; ded by Captain N.B.Labaa, dis- trict onnded Gp Nanaan Maides Lage, South and. Williams ttreets, will meet in Cedar at the corner of Nassau st. vinseniedl (C) en ded iighaay ‘districcs boa Whitehall, Marketield, Bi Wertatresta: to the piace oben atiery epposite to «. ied by Capt, Henry C. Marx, dis- trict bounted bf Wath, Broad, Marketteld, Whitehall and Hear ae wil pewole on Hanser Saunte. oo ce bounded by Wall. Pearl, Whitehsil and Bouth streets: will as semble on the Battery opposite to Krontat, fe 6th Company (F) comma ded by Capt. iam Serrill, dis- triet bounded by Broadway, Park Row, Spruce, William iberty streets, will assemble in she Park opposite Beekman street, nC commanded by Capt. Richard Raynor, aaa ACY Gotten iaawe. Liberty, William Helton and South streets, will assemble in Platt, at the comer of Gold street, ; ‘th Company (11) commanded by Capt. Joseph Lonati, cope TT) comrtiltaat Woruce, Ferry, Beck BI bie ite streets, will assemble in Bee! eet, the corner ol illiam street. " jiaental Court of Appeals, to hear appeals from fiutsorvetalues imposed, wil be hed ae Seoveale. 131 Ful ton street, on annat pie yi} n day of ee ene font ot ‘cloc! Fe Mle By orders Gounrnanding 34 Regiment N. ¥.8. M- * FOURTH REGIMENT N. Y. 8. MILITIA. \arH ano 1itH Warps. ks Parsunnt to the above Division Orders, aud the act therein mentioned, the umuniformed privates of the several companies of this kegimeut will assemble withia thei, respective Com- pany Districts on Monday, the fourth day of October next, at 10 o'clock A.M , for company parade, inspection, an -armed and equipped according to law, at the places ed for each district respectively. as follows, viz: tat Comonny District (A. Troop) commanded by Capt. Ea Fae ane tee eee arsine, Bleecker, and Hu x street ix veuue, Carmine, a oe rect a the comer of Thompson and Fourth streets, right on Fourth street. $4 Company District (B. Troop) commanded by Capt. Gar- ret Lucrasen and bounded by, Houston, Wooster, Amity, and Great Jones streets and the Bowery, at the comer of Mercer ity steels, Fight on AMDITY ALGEL, a ion vu! istrict (Com ) mans - sti commen Lustreg Company Ar} eo mead Sonate yy "Ainity, and Wooster streets, University Place, reet, and the Bowery,at the coruer of Wooster street and Waverly Place, right on Waverley Place, | ‘ith Company District (Company B) commanded by Captain Leer Ferber, and bounded by Fonrth street, University Fiace, Fourteenth street and Sixth Avenue, at the intersect centre walk ruuaing North aud South with the North walk of Win Coinpant District (Company C) commanded by 2 ‘4th Company Di Commandsat jacob Schmid, and bounded by Houston, berry and Broome streets, and A » at the Col Crosby end Prince s*reet, right on Prince street i 6th Company District (Company D ) commanded by Lieut. Commandant Patrick Marray, and bounded by Houston, Mul- berry aud Broome streets, and the Bowery, at the corner of Mottaud Prince streets, right on Prince street. 1 ate Broseway, Canal Ceutee, Walker, : Miller, and boundes way + > Grange aad the comer of Grand’ and Elm r of Company F) commanded by Captain Edward Hincker id ganded by. Walker, Orange and Brogare streets, an the Bdwery, ot the comer of Heater and reets, right on Mull street. ntal Court of Appeals to hear appeals from fi mpage, sill be aoe Sg Leg Hall, 650 Broadway, on Monday, Oct. 18t) tiderof CHAKLE! ee hahaahgs Colonel Ath Ke; FIFTH REGIMENT,N. Y. 8. MILITIA. TH Wao. i Parsnant to the above Division orders and the act therein mentioned, the ununiformed prigtes ot the several compa- Of this Regiment will -asveuple within Company distriets, on Monday, the 4th day of October next, at 0 relocks ‘A. M., for Company parade, inspects martial in, armed aad equipped acoardiny to awe at the paces ted for eac! istrict respeetively fol 3 oeteiet Company. district. Company A, unger command of Capt, inecke, and boanded by Broadway, Canal, Green and Houston st:,, in Mercer st., right on Prince st. ‘The 2d Company di , Company B, under command of Lieut Meyetholz, and bounded by Uren, Canal, Laurens and eae eae edict’ Company C.under commando Soimpany district.’ Comy u r Capt, Htowald. and bounded by Laurens, Canal, Sullivan an {buston sts, in Thompson st., right on Prince ‘The ith Company distriec, Company Dunder command of Cave Swartrwaldet, and hounded by Ballivan, Canal, Watts Vitton nnd Springsts sin Wattast., right on Sullivan st. heath Compapy district, Company Ey wader command of ¢ Bopport, and bounded by Sullivan, Spring, Varick and Histon sete Ring atric om MeDougal st 2 ompany. district, Compiny ioht Ehrmanaud bounded’ by Variek, Wats, Hudson and ight on Varick st. ; the 7th Company djatriet, Company G, bounded by Hudson, al, Greenwich and Houston ste, iy King stright on Hud: on ay and he under the command’ of Lieut, Phirman, who is ta that 50, wend ath Company district, Company 1, bounded by Gi Li it , Canal, West and Honston st., in King st. right on Gree: wich cand be ander the comamad of Lieut. Must, who is hereby detailed for that purpose. Court of Appeals to hear appeals from fines or penalties imposed, will betheld at Centre murket drill room on'Monday, 25th Oct.next. at 4 o’clock iu the afternoon. By order of ANDREW WARNER, Col. 5th Reg’t. SIXTH, REGT. N. Y. 8, MILITIA. ‘Temmn ann Firty Warns. Pursnant to the abo on orders, and the Act therein A iformed Privates of the several Companies eee eet will gaseraple, within their respective come pany districts oa Monday, the dth dav of October next, at 10 o'clock, furnaTee bomaay pases I hatree tl Seed F; Siganted for such distrfets ress tively, as follows:— CT ut ragdant, bounded b; Biediay Falton ste treet, at Ful haeeh at . sidamn Milderberger, Commandant, bound- ed by Fulton, Broadway, Murray street, Greenwich street, at Falton, comer of Church street : Co, 6—Lieateoant W. O. Dunham, Commandant, and by treet, Greenwich street, Reade street, Wer rs: 1 of Washington stres Captain James W. Karr, Commandant, and bounded Murra} Broadway meade sts Greenwich street, at Coltege Place. Co. ky atenant W. A Hinchman, Commandant, bound- ed by Meade street, Broadway, Franidin street, Hudson st, at east side of Hadson st, Om pent at. tein email ~ me f yf, Commandant, street, Hudson street, Beach » West street, at at side of Hudson street, cofner of Duane street. ‘9. G-—Captain William Chalmers, Commandant, bounded by Franklin street, Broadway, ped ben gy fy iin in sant eye Laight streets, Had- . Go. 1—Captain Johu. Gre; piteteat, candid. vy hy street, Hudson street, canal street, West street, nt Hudson st, opposite St ‘Appeals will be henrd of Wet bond way and B on Friday, Oct. 15th, at 7 P.M. ‘ For Compenies C and D on Saturday, Oct 16th, at the samo oar. 1 Bor Companies E aid F on Tuesday, Oct. 19th, at the sume nar. For ‘Companion G and Hon Wednesday, Oct. 20th, at the nam ¢ hour. By order of WIL) og Cotouel hk Rog YAM. SEVENTH REGIMEN’ , I’ " U7H an, na Van Pursuant to the above Division Orders and the Act therein mencioned 6 una rine ivates of the several companies of this Re event will uit rin respective com ie armed and gauipped inccording to inw at_the places Spr occ Bate Steal Calas ten PTEMBER 20, 1847. PPO bee AFFAIRS. rom ashingtoa Union, As the New Orleans mail has failed t dably im conse quence of the heavy rains and h ters which make the roadsio Alabama almost impassa- sball draw upom the other funds which are with- We bare seen «letter from an officer at Vera Crus of the 4th lost, which states that they were “ without any thing mors from Gen Scott;” but jon of the most intelligent writers Gen. Santa Anna will conclude a peace; that bis present position seems to urge him tosuch a peers Bae attempt to put him down “beth of whom he there were on the beach at Vera Cruz some 1200 troops, with which it is under- stood “Colowel Huger will command, and that Major Sarapeete, erste fy Sec Erm “Crawlord, aad weil reg tits ateta we and will parade in a, the ‘Nuton ss by Dwi Norfoth, Set eat olen Gecatee ee i, will be hommaaried Tth Company Distriet—Bounded by Norfolk, Riviowtom, commanded by parade in Orehard sireet, the by the Bowery, Riv - im Broome street, streeis) on bar omen Penalty parson oe pereane ee Teen EIGHTH REGIMENT N. ¥. 8. MILITIA. Pursuant to the above that it was the * opin- Sealy alternative’ Cc towards Jalapa with his ly had not left there when (The Sun of Anahuac says that the The beaith of the city is improv- Major hed left there) By the toth of this month « heavy: ys expected; but the eommence until the Ist of October. '¢ have also reevived the Vora Cras ae of the 34 inet , from which we make a fe Fonruun lvrertioenes.—We have received a letter be most respectable inhabitants of the city of Mexico, who writes on the 29th we bave received it, as the source from which it comes Mexico, August 29, 1847. nebuas has tound its blow fromthe ers do not regu- streets Shumway, and wi leree: year all appeals that sion of any fine ‘e give the letter as needs no comments — Mesers. Editors: The Sun of way to the city of Mexico, and I have now « copy of it, the of reel and the act therei Panes jcowss of your pa- per, because there is no time left me for co ame: foreach district res: y bove gained over our unfortu- All hopes of ever stopping that streain of and unfortunate M. more to give way to ‘mandant, at the ded by Norfa xico will have once om tain James Price. commandant, at the left to me to write, and for that y letter as short as’ possi! forgetting, however, any item which may be of interest im the 16th, Gen. Worth, in command of Gen Scott's advapor, encountered the advance of the Mexican army- joment considerable skirmishing ensued ua- til the 19th, at 12 o'clock, M., when the Americans came in sight of our works near Contreras, They then as- swulted our works, and after six hours hard fighting, they left our troops atill in full tion. The Americans then wi in sight of our the morning of the operations were again resumed on batteries at Contreras were stormed and taken by the Americans, after « short but terrible struggle; and, | am of saying it, Valencia’s army the city, having left behind him about 1,500 prisoners, and no less than 15 pieces of Ase prisoners were Gens. Blanco, (jar- i'was among the last who left that « opportunity to see reason | will make etreets. commandan' it, at the aunon and Houstoa streets. ‘This district ts led by Rivington, Sheriff ad Houston streets, and the F, Lieuteuant Edmund H. Wey: mn of their pori- t and Avenue B. , and bivouscked aa night had come on. afver a of heavy rain, the sides. Ourmain pany (, Lieutenant Alvah T. Canfield, ¢ bounded by Fifth street, Aven: River. H, Lieutenant James H. : if eB aad Nin teats commandant, at Fourteenth street, and Hall, No. 193 Bow) Ww A. B, at 9o'elock. A. Company D, at ii o'clock, ese LES. N.Y. 8. MILITIA. sorry to bein the was obliged to fly tow So'elock, A. M,; Company’ t, and therefore fled was covered with NINTH REGIMEN’ ciety Pursuant to the al mentioned, the unui ition and camp equipage reat quantity of our muskets was the Americans, aptly abandoned on the We arrived at San Antonio, where strong works had been constructed, and were again attacked by the Aweri- er, soon abandoned t! the loss of two pieces of artillery. then ordered us to tall back upon the main works at Churubusco, where the contest was agsin fiercely renew- ed ; and, after some hours fighting, the whole were taken by the Americans, and our forces retreated in some dis- order to the city. Our forces amounted in all to from 15,000 to 20,000, end itis reported that the American forces which en- gaged us were only six or seven thousand you the correct loss which our troops sustained. Many of our generals have beer lost ; also 46 pieces of immeee quantity of amunition. ¢ Americans cannot fall short of 1,100, An armistice was agreed upon on the 23d, and commis- sioners appointed on both sides to negotiate. The following are the prisoners made at Churubuseo : Generals Anaya, Rincon, and Gorostiza. tera was killed at Contreras, We are indebted to our censulate at Havana for manu- seript copies of some of the Mexican documents, the following is the only one which we have not already General Salas's account of the great Department of War and Navy—Section of Operations— of the North—Second Genevral-in-Chief. CkLLENT Sin—On the 19th instant, about 12 or 1 o'clock, P. M., the intention of attacking army on the heights of Contreras. began a very steady fire of artiller: he enemy presented wy oe | troops, sud nevi oes, unt! h all the classes in thei, ett of October next, at 10 ection and martial tively Ae follows Om} comman 4 dod by the Bowery, Firat avenue and Second street, at the Yor co de snd equipped aconrd cans, We, bo led by Captain Joho tia : 2. The district of C Comm’t Stephen H. Comelly x, Avel md street, West comer of Houston and Alle! ington, Cliatan, Aver the Bo A. The district of Company D, eommanded by-Capt. Charles Bulw by the Bowery, Second street, et, at the S-uth Kast corner of Se- enue and Fourth street e district of | Con E, artillery, and an The lowe. of th rt. ‘The district of Company F, commanded by Capt. John N. t, at the South et. by Capt. Richard y, Kighth street South East corer of Se- y H, commanded by Capt. Henry ery, Teoth street, Ave- South East corner of Se- Tegimontal Court of Appeal egimental art of peal nalties imposed, will be, hel ary Hl iy, the Siag6 Oafoben: 1847, at 11 o’clock [ae Png it is nth street, at the con ‘and 4. ‘The district B. M. le, and and Fourteenth strect, at the ifch stre my appeared, as if with the porition oesupied by thin in end musketry, suc- imself in the-various succeed stopping bim i the fighting, in wh: proofs of their gall they sacrificed thei E. J! Col. Gomm’g 9th Regt. N. ¥.S. Militia, TENTH REGIMENT N. Y. 8. M. 9TH Warn. and the Act therein this army gave and the decision with which lives in the defence of our na- tionality; but on the morning of the 20th--thanks to bad position we occupied, and the carelessness paid to the movements of the enemy to surround us, we were routed in all directions by more than 3,000 infantry that were placed in ene surrounded. When | observed the forces, | tried all | could to stop it, and crying * Victory for Mexico,” at thess.e time that the bi for slsughter, I succeeded in and ordered Gen. Don Ant with his command; but this chief, instead of obeying my order, fled cowardly, and the cayalry following his ex- ample, trampled on the infantry, and contributed to the complete rout of it. It would appear ridiculous tions of those who have been battle; however, [cannot help mentioning to your ex- oy that I am perfectly satistied of the gallantry and the chiefs and officers of the several corps tried, even in the midst of disorder, to reunite their forces to resist the enemy, who were hotly pursuing us, This conduct, ot served by the prisoners before abandoning tl do them honor; and for this, | think, they are entitled to the consideration of the supreme government, and the gratitude of their fellow citizens. His excellency the commander-in-chief, Don Gabriel red from amongst us at the commenceg jon of the 20th; and I, not knowing his whereabouts, have thought it my duty to address your @ list of the chiefs and officers a city; another of those who were wounded in San Angel, and of those known to have been killed; another list of those made prisoners in the action of Churubusco;—all of which I have the honor of manifesting to your excellency for your intelligence, praying that, on communieati oy the President, you will indigence in which the having lost everything, and ing given orders that they be tants of this city, which is destroyed, they must perish in mnisery, if their government does not su; what they are entitled to, and which their actual sit tion and the well-deserving conduct that has distingu' ed them. energetically claim. I reiterate to your exeellency my respects and particu- lar esteem. God and Liberty. , August 23, 1847, celloncy THE Minister or Wan, copy.—Mrxico, 24th Aug 1847 MAN’L MARIA DE SANDOVAL [From the New Orleans Delta, Sept. 21,} We learn that one of the — prisoners now in pico, last arrival, «letter from « friend in the city of Mexico, dated on the after- noon of the 28th, in which it is stated that Gen. Paredes had entered the city of Mexico with a Ii arrested Sante Anna and imprisoned him in the carcel We give the rey orth, neither denyin; improbable, as | assemble withir ts on Monday, the 4th day of October next, at 10 + for company parade, inspection and med and equipped according to law, at the places de- cd istrict respectively, as follows :— t District, company A, bounded jedford and Barro streets, and commanded by bans captain, at the north east corner of Hudson an ye B, bounded by Bedford, Hammers! Hancock, Bleecker and Carmine streets, Sisth’ Aventie & w street, and comman at the north east coruer of Ble: of this regimeat wil 6.000 men—the int, which was jspersion of our 'y the Hadson River, ping it for a moment, 0) ts. , ad District, com| jastasio Torrejon to ker and Coruelia streets. y C, bounded by the Hudsun River, Bar- son rry streets,and commanded by Henry Bra ner. captain, at the north east corner of Washington and Amos streets. 4th District, company D, bounded b: ith Avenue and Amos st., commanded by Comelins north east comer of Fourth and Chris- District, company E, bounded by the Hudson Ri ‘oy streets, and commanded by M’Grath, captain, at the north east corner of Washington an t, Company F, bounded by Hudson, Amos, Fac- 8, and comm nded b East comer of Fourt ts, mpany G, bounded by the Hudson river, fhth avenve,and Fourteenth street rnelins Vanderveer ree »wich and Horatio streets. i pany H, bounded by i Factory and Amos streets, th avenu: and commended, by Jacob to make any recommenda- resent in an unfortunate yy Hudson street, tenacity with whic Valencia disap] ment of the acti ‘ighth avenue, Troy, excellency, accompanyin; who are prisoners in t 5 id treet. on Friday, the 22d day of Oc- CHARLES J. DODGE, Lt. Col. Comm’g 10th Regt.N. ¥.8. M. REGIMENT. X. Y.8, MILITIA. rsuant to the above D joned the ununiformed Regiment will assem} listricts, on Monday, 847, at 7 o’clock in the the above to his excel- @ manifest to him the ners find themselves, as e American Gener hay- intained by tho inhabi- ders and the act therein tes of the several Comfanies within their respective com 4th day of October nex ‘parade, inspection and martial ral minanded he Hudson Hiver, hour: jineteeuth street, on the mmanded by Captain avenue, Fourteenth and Nineteenth street, on the corner of fourteenth street und JOSE MARIANO SALAS, th 3d. Company Disarict of Compa itlert, bounded by the : iiwentyreighth street, on the eur city received, vi eighth street, the Eighth avenue, Thirtieth street, the Sixth avenue and Forteth street, on the corner of Tweuty-eighth Itis by no means last accounts was at tl! town = bahape Pont he ae Teady to take adva: tage of any mi p of old enemy, or any confasion in the capital, to regain his former position and influence Mexico. The temper of the mob is admirably suited tosuch a movement, At our last accounts they were much incensed against the Americans and Santa Agna, nd ripe for revolul j the man to snate portunity ‘and proét by it. istrict of Company F, e ‘Henderson, bounded by Sixth’ River and Nineteeth street, on treet and S'xth avenue. Digtrict of Com y G, commanded by. the ‘Sixth avenue, ‘Twentieth street, on the cor- ixth street and Sixth ave Zz, spmmen ded by Cap the golden op- He would no dou! him, and arouse @ warmth of seal and nthusiasin which it is vaim for Santa Anna to endeavor gallant, dashing and com- manding address, and will no doubt attract the general confidence of the multitude. eumstances which demonstrate his ism. At the darkest hour of his country’s her powerful enemy has talons, and is pressing ras ertiss str on the corner of imental Court of a es Hie is @ man of moon. ordes ol. Lith Regt. N. V-8. ML. TWELFTH REGIMENT N. ¥.8, MILITIA. I 'ARD. ncerity and patriot. history her body in his might home to her very heart — when foreign armies environ her States, and foreign fleets blockade all her porte—then it is the ballero de Guadalajara leaves the court! ‘getting the recent harshness of his countrymen, rushes to hour of adversity and peril. some of that spirit wont to look to the rove contagious irmnees into the Mexican resistance to our Ivis very certain that, rdersand the Act therein fthe it stricts, on Monday, the 4th and Madrid, and designated foreac! y y There is certainly in thir for examples of which we are not not this epirit cornet of 4th aven om more vigor an treet. commandant, bounded Huet iver, and both sureetst ith street. venue, HarlemRiver and if the movement referred to by us has not been made, that Paredes will mot delay rf and rallying an insurrec- he dovs #0, we consider the long in raising his red ban: tionary force around it Serious difficulties of this war commence then mm rive a ‘opposite the high bridge. Pradhomme, comm cd m river, Manhatian st, and 1 dant, bounded by 8th 8th avenue and 40th st, ‘Wilson, commandant, hounded by th Stich st, at S.'W. cor.of (th ave ‘olds, commandant, bounded ith avenue, at 8. lanhattan street, 126th on 10th avenue, near 42 Fulton jew York RNJAMIN W. BENOQN el aa a single American oi! It would be the “ wa~ of Texas,” as this war was styled at its commencement. lor last, and how much annoyance, loss, and | and indecisive border war would produce to our country, may be imagined by G, Capt. aut river, that those who are familiar of the Mexicans, and the pacific oba- and institutions. We see but one serious ovils and ending this war. and organising ® govern- Papieon ee aritnert too can reduce jexicans to one or the other of these alternatives--a satisfactory and couclusive pation and possession of the mode of avoiding ‘ing the country, its central im ret, 8th avenue and peace, or the continued country, THE LATE MEXICAN BATTLES, The following account of the late battles of Contreras and Churubusco is taken from aletter from an officer of the U.S, Army, a Virginian, who participated in the deadly conflict. Theletter is addressed toe friend at home. It is dated: ¢. Three miles from the ‘ico, August 26, 1847 met the enemy, and he {a letely oui ils, ours fought like — angels. With an army of less than 10,000 men and 27 pieces of artillery, we have beaten Santa Anna with ‘about 35,000 men and 100 pieces of artillery, behind well- constructed fortifications. Each knowing that victor; or death would be bis fate, the flaming cannon’s moutl had no terrors for any. Our men charged batteries, shot and turned the enemy’s own cannon upon thym with a rapidity and im- tuosity that nothing could resist; in all cases led their officers. Of fifteen officers in our regiment, eight have fallen; five killed and three severely wounded, We have lost at least 1.000 men, but we have taken near 60 pieces of artillery, which makes us stronger than be- fore our loss, ‘T'he city isat our turt suing for meroy; but what the soldier has so well done, the diplomatist and though his men fought like down the caunoniers, routed infantr; may spoil. An armistice has been concluded, the terms of which are,in substance, that hostilities shall cease, to be re- newed at the option of either party at 45 hours notice ; that free trade shall be allowed with the city to the army with necessaries; that no officer or soldier ot! ‘than those connected withthe quartermaster’s or com- missary department is to enter the city with or without arms; that ourexpresses can pass through the city with ® safe guard to the coast, that no new fortifications are to be erected by either party, and no reinforcement to be received by either; that this armistice is agreed to, to give the United ‘States au opportunity of proposing terms of ee | I am a soldier, and make no comments. Tastllc'wtite, However, that the tessony given for this armistice are “ that if Santa Anna and his army are entirely destroyed or dispersed, there will be no body peace with, that we shall be compelled to assume vernment and become entangled in Mexican and that sucha state of things would be the worst that could happen to oar country.” therefore to treat with Santa Anna, and strengthen him as far as it is proper, toenable him’ to make peace; but when we go, he must fall, as he knows. Hence, when he is sufficiently strengthened, he may turn upon u fi be with us. He is treacher- ous and uoprincipled in the extreme, with great talents both as # general and an intriguer; ‘and though he is said to be without personal courage, bis firmness of pur. pose and confidence in himself are absolutely marvellot Whilst all this is going on, much of courso to the di satisfaction of the army, our troops are quartered in the little villages around the city, and are any thing but comfortable. I myself however, with my company, 0c country church—the good padre having kindly given up his library to me asa sleeping appartment. Atthe head ofmy bed stands a waxen image of the Virgin i) and opposite its foot two each holding @ hand of the infant Saviour, all covered with glass cases. The books are all theological; and on every side there are images of sainte, leaving, in fact, nothing earthly in the room except your rreotype of Bocanegra, who It is but to ma' politi and fertunecannot alwi apy a bea figures as large as life, humble servant and a is, | believe, a relative the padre. ‘My battery has been much injyged in this fight. was ordered to attack, with six light"pieces, a fort furnish- ed with twenty-three guns, among them 18-pounders and three eight inch howitzers, the latter bein same calibre as 68-1b. paixhan guns. [ was obl go within reach of their grape to be felt b out any cov bation of my commanding off army;) several privates killed and wounde ten horses, killed or so badly wounded us to be unfit for service. Poor lrons is dreadfully wounded by a grape- shot through his neck. He may recover. God may! Martin, of the let, { deeply regret to say, hisarm. | hope he is doing In the Fort of San Angel, istration men. Tam naturally most anxious to return home, and am glad there isa tt of peace. Having in five great Session tb las, the greatest and ae in consequences, and than the advancement of our own pi short campain, It is sufficient at this moi the city 0: Mexico was not so well fortified in rear as in front, though strong on both sides; that G ita Anna in front whilst he turned the city by the left, taking ® road some thirty miles in length, supposed by the Mexicans to be totally impracticable for d wagons. We were thus enabied to fight him with better chance of success, As Santa Anna himself said, “the enormous rocks we rolled into the road to stop the Americans, they kicked out of the way with their feet, and the deep ditches we cut, to impede their progress, they fill up ia ® moment, without a halt in their amused Sat march,” ARRIVAL OF GEN. PRICK AT FORT LEAVENWORTH. [From the St, Louis Republican, September 22 | We learn from Fort Leavenworth, that Gen, rice, Dr, De Camp, United States Army, and others in ad- vance of the volunteers whore term of servic Mexico had expired, arrived at that post on the 17th from Sante F They left Santa F August, proceeding by easy marches to they took their departure, ail was quiet i then held by three companies of United States dr: and three companies of volunteers who had re-enl! under Major Walker. On the 15th of August, they met company o! mounted Lieut, Alien, with Capt. MoNair’ men, and they encam together on the day, Col. Easton, wit the same point ; he had with him « lar emment wagons, antl large a drove of bee! ee On the 4 ‘d and Jones, the camp at the Moro, where Dr and others were waiting for the arrival of Col. Price an Mr. Rich, sutter to Price's regiment. They did come up on this day. Mr. Rich had his team, wagon, and con- tents swept away, and every thing destroyed, by a sud- den and terrible mountain storm, while on his way from Santa Fe. fle wasso fortunate, however, as to recover his truak, which contained « large amount of gold dust, four miles down the mountain canon, (n the sth, the company moved the camp three miles, still waitii ( they were robbed y, the volunteers having ar- up their march for the United 17th, ompanies, commanded by Capte the volunteers to arri of three animals. Ni rived, they all tor States On the 20th—we copy from meraoranda kept by one encountered one of those terrible storms which occasionally visit the plains, and had halt and hold our teains, to keep them from run the compan. away, Aug 21—It rained all night, and comfortiess, with such bleating. and bra ying, swear- ing around us, a4 is eeldom heard here or any where else Aug. 22—Met Capt. Marphy and Wm Mek, it, tra. dors, with « train of thirt; Aug 23) Korpony, with his ul yof mecstel men, 7 government wagons. Aug. 24—Met, this ment w: ane, 26—Met Capt. Hook's mt olunteer Infantry, with We also met cel Newby aad Lieut, Col hopetion ‘ol 28 —Met Capt Kinney s company of illinois upper crossing of the ( imarone-s large Goverment tri train with them spending a 3 ® volus day, while pursuing « buffalo he was from ity. Captain Korponay lost two of his came We) pt oth—Col Willock, Dr. Hereford Mr. Lee, left us last night, with o small reach Missouri before = Oth —Met Mr. Goldstein, « ie ii ‘harleston , Will show with what cbi' memy, Rod how nobly he died on the No officer in this herolc war, where so man; ed men have ay gl gentlemen who was a junior schoolmate with Col. But- ler, and from him we are enabled to correct seme of the errors which have prevailed in regard to the of his name to which he belongs Some have of B. F. Butler. late At- . Wm. Andrews vs Jonathan Goodhur which was reported im yesterday's thie After counsel had ou he wald the ao tiom of duty by The law in regard to cioee emt to Y pabiic rx them to all damages that vcour, exce) ine. of Inevitable accilent wah ae whic The question then for whether this damage of the parties themselves. evidence of Mr. Williams, Dr Chilton, amd the mate of the New York.and from their evidence, the inevitable conclusion is, th: not the cause of the damage, and that th look somewere else for it. Doctor Chilton thin have been produced b: not think it eecurred find arufficient quantity of salt water to warrant bim to You are then driven to consider other parts of the testimony to see how the damage did oceur, whether by fresh water, or by some other cause. There does not appear to be am were damaged by fresh water when they were left on Te placed in a shed where en put on board, th impervious to water, eld, was resumed omed up, the Judge Mon was to recover da- ‘efendaute, as common Persons holding them- commen carriers, renders mages for s vi identified him with the famil torney General of the United States; others with that Butler, of Kentucky with that of E. G. W. Bulter, of the Butler, so far as is known, is nowise connected with either of there families. James Butler, the grandfather of Col. Butler, removed from Virgenia (Fauquier or Cul- peper,) to Edgefield, 8. C , previous to the revolutionary war, and settled on the waters of the Saluda river Whon the revolution commenced, he became an active In fact, he controlled and igs in his region, and to him is tly due the oredit of keeping alive the Cornwallis, Rowden, and others from that part of the State. Butler (grandfather of the Colonel.) an James (elder brother of William, the father of the Colonel.) were, and others, again, control of man 3d dragoons. Col His honor reeapit partisan on the whi he says be did commanded all the w LA come that conclusion. evidence that they he mate states that they wot could reach them,and were stowed in a place which it seems they become wet, from the ti: ey arrived at this port. There sceout for how they could and three or have testified with a number of others, finally caught pplied to Col. Ham- notorious Bill Butler, then a stripling, mond for a commission to & troop to operate against the tories with which his neighborhood was culiarly infested. His troop was raised, and well did serve his State and country. Gen. William Butler was afterwards repeatedly elected to Con, mistake not, retired in 1816. In 1819, Secretary of War, appointed P. M. Butler a second lieu. tenant in the army. He was attached to the 7th regi ment under Col. Arbuckle, and for man: tioned at Fort Gibson, where he formed t! ance with the Western Indians which, in later years, im useful to tke government in his capacity of In 1828 he resigned bis com- mission in the army, and entered the service of his na- . In a few years after, he was elected governor, and served out his term with honor to his State. last scene of hise ventful life was exhibited on the battle field of Churubusco, where he sealed his devotion to his country with his blood. Twice wounded in the action, ed, until the last fatal ball struck him down fame, leaving & proud name to his fa- mily, to his native State and to his country. then only one way left r. Calhouy, then four other witnentes, ail sea- » that in rough heavy weather, when the ship is thrown on her side, the water will be thrown and by the pressure of t through the ceiling of the count for the wetting of these goods, an remember that one of the ere, it will be agent, commissioner, kc. itnessos says that tl thrown out in that way, but not to such » The next question you are to consider, were the goods damaged in this way, and if so, does it come within the exception, that is, accident, or was it occasioned b: defendants and thetr agents; fendants would be entitled to your verdict, if by the lat- ter, the plaintiffs ought to recover. and after bein, ble time, it was found the: » discharged. For plaintiff, Mr. Chester; for defendant, Mr. Philip Hamilton. David B. Niles and others vs. Geo, W. Guion.—Thia wasan action for goods sold and delivered. ‘The plain- ffs are manufacturers, residing at East: Ham; Connecticut, and, amon; 4 it occur’ by inevitable the intervention of the by the former, the de- out for a considera- ARMY. Lieut. Col. Calhoun’s battalion of mounted men, 500 lant commander, encamped fore last, and resume in our vicinity evening march towards Mexico to-day. Sturdy boys, these, and our good luck to them is warm and sincere.— Montgom- Ala.) Journal, 15th ins fan, remains at Cincinnati, Ohio, as a recruiting officer for the Second Regiment, and to pick up stragglers, of which there were about forty—many of whom have been found. other things, manufacture November, 1845, the defend- ant sent down an order directed to the firm of Williams & Niles, for a quantit; previously the firm of of sleigh bells. ‘illiams & Niles dissolved, and the firm of D. B. Niles & Sons was formed—the senior partner in the late firm going out, and the junior part- ner becoming the head of the new firm received by the new firm, and on the 10th day of No- vember they wrote to defendant that the order was re- ceived, would be fulfilled by the new firm, and the forwarded in due course. wrote to plaintiifs, sleigh Dells unless they took ha: they would not consent, then thi order to Mr. Williams, the partuer of the late firm. ‘The inintiffs, it appeared, shi ovember, the da; NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Died on board the United States ship Supply, on the night of the 26th instant, of consumption, off Sandy Hook, Lieut, Roser Exextr Heor, native of Virginia, although anticipated, for Mr. H. bad long been suffer! under the disease which terminated his career in the prime of life, will be keenly felt by his fami many friends, to whom he was endvared by hi intellect, gallantry, kindness of heart, and other gene- though generally anonymous und in one of hi powers will long be remembered yed his society. written several years since are charac d his feelings, and at this period are appiicable to his ‘The order was 8. This sad event, were not to send the re in payment, sna f goods on the 1éth h the defendant wrote the letter countermanding the order, but the plaintiff never and were received and kept by the defendant, but he afterwards refused to pay for them except by hardware. was admitted. The defendants counsel opened for the defence, and called three witnesses to prove that a cus- tom, or system of barter, existed between the defendant and the old firm—that is, that defendant purchased their goods, and was in the habit of ware, but they could not say tl one instance of it. The counsel for the defence contended that Dan’l B, Niles, one of the plaintiffs, anda partner in the old firm, was aware of the system of barter, and that: his knowledge of the fact, coupled with the letter of the 16th of November, bound the new firm, inasmuch as they might have shipped the did not agree to the terms of Mr. Wituiams,the partner in the old firm was called on the part of the plaintiffy, and he proved that no such custom existed; thathe remembered upon one occasion only that deft. purchased a lot of sleigh bells, and they were paid for, in part cash and in part hardware. The Judge charged the jury verdict for the def’t. he should prove to thei that the custom contended for by his counsel existed be- tween the def’t. and the old firm, and that the new firm by either an express or an implied agreement, consented Ifthe evidence did not warrant them in coming to that conclusion they ought to find lsintivie, $97 64. For plaintife Mr. Wm. B, Leonard; for defendant, Mr. Counr Cavenpan—Tnis Day—Cirewit Court—Before Judge Edwards—Nos, 41, 61, 112, 106, 114, 59, 87, 115, 103. er—Nos, 2, 3, 25, 50,61, 52, 60, Court or Arreate—Srrt, 27,—Loom! vs. Monroe, def’t in error, affirmed. ,White, pi'ff in e rous qualities. His writ to open on them from the road with- my battery. However, it was neces- sary to hold the position at ail hazards; in order to give time to the storming parties toturn uninterruptedly the enemy’s left. 1 held my position from two o’olock, il 1 was relieved by a brigade of infantry, e’clock at night; having in the meantime been repeated- ly urged by the engineers and ordered by others to re- , whieh I did not think myseM justifed in doing, being better acquainted with the state of affeirs in that part of the field than others whore orders | received, but who were engaged elnewhere. | have the satisfaction of knowing that my conduct met with the entire appro- . Thad three pieces dismounted; the first Meutenant of my battery, J. P. Johnston, Ist Artillery, of Virginia, killed by my side— (one of the brightest and most valuable officers in the ‘The goods arriv by all who enjo; ‘The delivery of the My life is like the scattered wreek, Cast by the waves upon the shore ; The broken masts, the rifted deck, Tell of the shipwreck that is o’er: Yet from these relics of the storm, The mariner his raft will form, Again to tempt the faithless sea— jut hope rebuilds no bark for me. life is like the blighted oalc, hat lifts its sear and withered form ; Soath’d by the lightning’s hidden stroke, Sternly to meet the coming storm ; Yet round that sapless trank will twine, ‘The curling tendrils of the vine, And life and freshness there impart, Not to the passion-blighted heart. My life in like ® desert rock, In the mid ocean lone and drear ; Worn by the wild waves’ ceaseless shock, ‘That round its base thelr sarges rear ; Yet, there the sea moss still will cling- Some flower will find a cleft to spring, And breathe o’en there a sweet perfume— For me life’s flowers no more will bloom. Peace to your manes, Emmett Iooe, thy cruise es of merriment that were won't to set the table in a roar,” are hushed—thy spirit has wing’d its flight to another world, Oh, may the great commander day extend his mercy to you, and whatever thy errors were in this life, may he there proclaim, “ thy sins are forgiven thee.” BLUE JACKET. The following is a list of the officers of the U. 5S. shi; broad pendant of Com. ying for them by y ever knew more oods in transitu if they jaintiff’s letter. that before oer aptured the pieces lost at Buena Vista. "Tis said’ they were captured by the ith Artillery, che same Regiment which lost them. I hope we shall have @ peace, but I distrust diplomacy. ‘The Mexicans ought, in my opinion, to have been made to treat, during a fight. Nothing makes them so much disposed to peace as the roar of our artillery and the cheers ofour men, They will beat us to death at diplo- macy, carried on in tranquility. | hope for the beat, however, and am not disposed to condemn what I may not fully understand—one thing iscen tain, that thearmy haa the most unbounded confidence in Gen. Scott. bas proved himself great in all things. Mr. Trist is the negotiator on the part of our government, | am told with the fullest powers. Quitman, Persifer Smith, and Pierce (Generals) were the commissioners to arrange of the armistice on our side—all fighting men and admin- to adopt the custom, for the plaintitfs. 106, 107, 109, 113, efore J at the final “ mustering’ Judgment of Supreme Court rror, v8. Sherman, def't in er- mt of Supreme Court affirmed. No. in error, vs, Hart, deft in error. The defeult taken in this cause on the 8th inst. havin; Mr. A. Taber opened the Mr. 8. Stevens was heard Mr. Taber closed for pl’f in error. loesen, respondents. The default taken in this cause on the 8th inst. havin; Mr. H Hogeboom opened the argument itand that D. 0. Field. Es: was nominated last evening by « Legislative Caueun of bis political friends, as a Commissioner on Practice and Pleadings, to supply the place vacated by Mr. Hill. Mr. Field is a pioneer on the question of Legal Reform, end pointed ra co-operate =i Kom * Loomis and am, in carrying out the principles of their — Albany Eve, Jour., Sept, 2th, eo Germantown, bearing the c Porry, lying off the Castle of St, Juan de Ulua, Vera li well :~-Franklin Buchanan, Com- mander; Thornton A. Jenkins, First Lieutenant; Wil yutenant; Henry Rolando, Maste! Surgeon; Quertin Buabee, Purser; M. R. Kirtzing, Lieutenant of Marines; William L. Pow- ell, D. B. MeCorele, J. 8. Fillebrown, Felix Grundy, Jo- seph L. Breese, Thomas H. Larkin, Midshipmen; F. Gardner, Master’s Mate; William Black, Boatswain; Wm. C. Thompson, Gunner George Parker, Sailmaker; George W. Spackman, Purs- r def’t in error, and Cruz, Sept, 4,1847— t fought during a epgeged in several skirmishes, | am notso fero- ciously ambitious as to desire a continuance of the war, | cannot see that any good is to be attained, other ion. | cannot give you an intelligible account of the battles without describing our operations in detail, which would fill a small volume rom the reports which will soon be published, you will gain @ tolerably good ides of this been opened. for appellants. of New York, johe O, Butler, Carpenter; A letter dated Vera Crus, Sept. 4, states there was very little fever inthe hospital at Anton Lizardo,and that the few remaining cases were of a very mild cha: J. Bates, Passed Assistant Surgeo! |, died on the 26th ult, of fever. of war Preble, Com. Shields, from California, and would Tur Lark Storm—Steampoa It has already been announced, says the New Haven Journal of the 29th inst., that Traveller, on attempting the passage trom during the severe storm on Saturday last, at the in- stance of the passengers, gave up the attempt, and back for New York. But the Captain hopi fe- vorable change in the weather, with the advantage of to-hold on, and made a harbor under r’s Ferry, near the confluence of the Sound Here he awaited the contingencies that might ensue. some “scrupulous good m ‘TRAVELLER.— ‘he United States sleo) was at Callao, August 7t! probably return there. ‘The Pensacola Gazette of the 18th instant say: schooner Albert Rogers, Capt. Smith, six days from K West, arrived hereon ‘Thursday last, reports U. 8. steam: er Alleghany as having arrived there on the 8th instant, most of her crew sick with the from New Orleans, wit In the meantime ’? who always know what is vation is the first law of nature,” and as the boat was casting off to return to New York, incontinently jumped out, into the water about up to their knees, wit sign of wendivg their way, through the storm, to the about eight miles distant, ‘The U, 8. schooner On-ka-hy-e, Captain Berryman, had sailed for New York. The U. 8. revenue cutter Wolcott had sailed for the Moro, When | | The Norfolk Herald of Friday last has the following arag’ = Mrofemor Robert Grant, who has been, for some! it experimenting On board this infected ship, Raritan, has, we are glad to say, succeeded in purifying her. She is now in a condition so healthy, th: one may visit her with safety. A committee of jeal men, appointed by government, have inspected part of her, and will re Harlem railroad, which What has become of them we have not test of the story is told in the following account by @ passenger who was on boar Ata meeting held onjboard the steamer Traveller, when off Sands’ Point, on Saturdvy morning last, it was pinion of this meeting there Kesolved, That » committee of three be appointed to wait on the captain and request him to leave Ferry dock, our presont “ tie up to,” and take immediately to New York. Said committee was appointed, and after waiting uj the captain, reported: That he deemed it imex: to leave the dock till a change of tide, which would oc- cur between 11 and 12 o’cloe ceed to New Haven or New York, as circumstances dic- Resolved, That this meeting adjourn to 12 o'clock. Atthe appointed hour the meeting assembled. —The t being found, the secretary took his place. Upon the statement of » fellow passenger, that the chair- left the boat for the Harlem ‘is battalion of infantry, reached |, That in the o y rt forthwith. Mr. Grant de- | {s quite » storm. fearlessness and ingenuity. Sloop-of-war Albany, for New York, sailed from below Boston on Tuesday morning. Miscellaneous. , Of Pensacola, committed suicide at drowning himself. at poverty was the cause ‘ich he would pro- loft letters in which he stated ti which induced him to commit the rash act. clothes, in which to be buried, on the bed, directed where every thing might be foun in & towel, and tied to his back, breast and back, and walked down to the end of the wharf with his cloak sround him, and a» cap on, and tying one end of a rope to the end of the wharf, and the other end around his waist, threw himself into the water, where he was found the next morning. x-Governor of Wisconsin, has removed nd commenced the practice of law, It is said that as soon as the fact of the robbery of $1,000 from Adams & Co's Express, came to the know- of these gentlemen, they sent a check to the owner ¢ lost money for the amount, thus taking the lose upon themselves,—Balt. Sun, Sept. 28. ‘The work on the Southport Harbor, (Mich ) is menced, on the strength of the loan effected by the citi- zens, for that purpose, papers fay thore is no truth in the rumors re- ting the sickness of Natches city as perfectly healthy, and business quite active. Vice President Dallas returned to Philadelphia from trip to Pennrylvania, on Monday last. Mr. Swain, of the Philadelphia Ledger, haa started for England on a visit of business and relaxation. It is seid that a young gentieman residing in Carron county, Maryland, is a competitor for Forest's prize, onia, Indiana, on Saturda: MoUlure and Squire Wil- sowed two large bricks inned a towel over hin man and his friends had Railroad, it wae Resolved, ‘That the storm is unabated. Resolved, That as the Harlem Railroad is just 6 miler distant, the chairman and his friends will undoubtedly get weary and wet before finding it Resolved, That those geutiemen who leaped ashore in two feet water, undoubtedly got their feet wel ‘That as the steamer is now under moeting adjourn, NTAL PROFESS having a thorough knowledge of Mechanical desirous of associating himss respect | at had five years practical els himself competent to urther particulars, address to J. Fulton street, New York: ‘They represent the The best of referei OTICE TO MARINERS. entrance to Mobile Bay by S.N., Assistant m the Coast Surve water in crossing the bar is now tc fo ht House “1 heer N ¥, dey ¥ compass) about a al ward of the dast end of Dauphin. Islan This course carries 20% feet ov G34: length to che west- An affray occurred at 1 morni , between Bama, beth of that town, which resulted in the death of i ' i RCHANTS, &e.—A gentleman who has fon d in extensive mereant At Nauvoo, Ill, on the night of the 16th inst.,a Mr. ag city and Bostot, posses ‘elley t his wife by Fete ee ieing suideoly wekened by the nol comivg Iu, fired at and killed her aa she entered and manufactaring ig energy , integrity, Hs She had quieti on erative business, wineh will — neration for his advantages Amewcan Arraums in Evrorg.—Gen. Arm- our consul at Liverpool, who arrived in He expects to re- A satisfactory arrange- le by Major Hobbie, about t! rates on jetterscarried out by our steamers. ister in Lendon bas done everything in his power to We hope to have the pleasure, in a few before our readers the results of the in- formation which will be collected by whom the Seoretary of the Treasury England for the purpose of iuvestigating the English housing We are happy to learn that pen its warehouses, in all belt variety of detail, afid given our ngents eve their researches which in cal- to enlighton its machinery and operation. We will bring back a mass of im- rmation, They ma; eigiam and Paris for the same purpose, and aro expec- ted to return to the United States in the tober. — Washington Union, Sept, 29. The above amount is offered fo J aumortnt i for now in this city, the last steamer, inatisin, hendache, cuts bur pares in the limbs, i" , TOBIAS’ Venetion Liniment, never fuled to cure in one halfthe time of any Itis for sale by the drw city,aud through the country, cents per bottle: depot, 130 Fulton street. Di ¢ Lith street, two doors below the the two agente 5 dempatohed to EM FIVE DOLLAR SUIT eility in the progress have no doubt that month of Oc- cent ‘est Broadway, near