The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1847, Page 1

{ Vol. XIN No, 311Whelle No, 4008, THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau ste; JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR CIRCULATIONFORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2.cents per copy— E bh di . SVE iL edALO Beery Sinner Pie, ropa 7 a : PRER AD FOR EUROPE—tvery. Steam ne, Par Milgc thareeakoatien Soha MIL ‘Mer. “ANNUAL BICTO ents should be written, advance divei mannet may ogeur in (STING of all kindsexecuted beautifully and with despatch. All let or com! ications by mail, addressed to the mates ee seteon te eter teas at 634 cents et day— een: bys i ib Combille aad den. ‘ pORIAL HEWALD— Published on the 2 fe Gopy sixpeuce. ME VERTISEMEN TS. at the uanal prieca—al ways gasket ihe proprietor will notbe responsible for errers tha! ame ee eine et ice A A Soames Pe HEL Re BEL om lowing trips: RAVE STATEN ler ort Lu At, 10,11, 12 o'clock, A. M—4 o'clock, P. M. LEAVE NEW yor ORK. AL9, 1 o'clock, A. Vit, 3M, oem o’clock, P.M. New York, Oct. 29 1847. om PEOPLE'S LINE 8 A ALBA! ily, Sundays kexc: Phrough Direct—At 6 orelock, P. the Pier betweea Courtiandt Steamboat IBAAC. leave on Monday, Oech boat HENDRIK HUDSON, Ca Leal vat A 4 den, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday and at6 giclock Fi P ive O'clock, P. M.—Landing at intermediate places ‘Ac Five O'clock, P. Me-Landing_at interm ca Steamb SANTA CLAUS, Captain B. Overbagh, wil leave oa Monday, 'Weduesday, Friday and Sunday altersoons arsovcloek. "TH AMERICA, Cept. T.N Hulse, will igaye gn Tues Ry, Thursday and atarday afternoons, at 2 oelgek. Th oats will at all inte fon tae Morning Oars for Hrevghe taneu at moderate oraoeh, B.S ot West. forbid trdstisg any of the boats of this line, without wpe order from the captains or agents, orp scRt a, Jy on board the boats, orto P. HIPE athe ofhes on the where orto rh MORNING LIN T 7 O'CLOCK FOR ALBANY AND Mot, and inter mediate Landings. Steimer TROY is athird larger than any other Day and in point of speed, safety, and comm ing popularity tion those substantial excellencies which really deserve public favor. cf the Boat. “i ill leave the steers pont Pier (oesren crelowk AvDL. Weture: ‘or the office on the wi ‘aldwells, qa roe oa ee i BY jadson, Coxsackie, Kindeshoos . ond street. Nar itera teerasgant Sr oectiow pressure Stoxrhboat NIAGARA, Capt. mr boat Pier foot of lay street. if : logy, will eave tne Stour it 2 oe te da jes on posit ys. for or freight, apply on board, or to ¥. B. Hi the nfher onthe eu ne b D BLE-TON, 8. C—T stevashiy NOR HERNEK, Capenin NG LINE 7 0 segtiemist SE ALAR aN tok a ,_ New! Is hs sects tart feast S. Budd, willl ier foot of CI toc mrenccapentee Doneay: Intpection, R., on Saturday the 13th instant, at fo o'clock, Pw. Al bills of tating ct rersived until 5, onthe day of departure. ‘or freight or passage. apoly , TIL! 'ON & Co., SPOFFOHD, TILRSTON &Co, Passengers by this vessel are requewted ty send their eras te eee Ty ele, oitsaielchcon we Gay ot copes: tue iekle, will, leare New York t2 6. M., fan Wondbridge, Totten’s aud wtake ENTON i ea convey passengers direct for Somerville, # and Cranberry, on the arrival of the Antelope. ‘Antelope jeaves New Brunswick at past 7, 8 m. Mice 2h cents, nS 6t*re exSe ~& MAIL STEAMSHIP Wash NGTON iUksoUTHsMPTON an TON FC ments made in Europe, the followive da have beeu fixed upon forthe depanure of eo WASHINGTON by oe New York, Thandsy, 18th of November. From Bremen, Mondy, 13th December. From Southampton, Saturday 18th December. For passage or freight, apply at the office of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company, at 45 William street, » ‘Waller % (i= Capers in other cities advertising for th will pleave give the above notice inses Fou NEW ORL hip ABBY PRATT, ™ EOE pret OO ake gneih etreet. corner Mi Dover, aa FOR LONDO—Cnbin passengers only—The COSMO, Capt. Well koowa fast aniling packet ahi M1 sail for London, on Saturday \d_ can comfortably accommodate at reduced rates, if early applies W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT. 96 Sou h street. FOK SALE—The very fast sailing, copper fas tenrd pactet ship LOUISVILLE, builtin New Youk, eoypered and well found Apply to K. COLLINS, 56 South street. AJew more cabin passe tion be made to nll NO ICE= DONS, from. store OF PACKETS Fuk LIVE! LINE. POOL-~Oaly Regular Packet of 2ist Ne weil known fast sailing and rite pae OTL NGULR, Capt. [ra Burstey, 1400 tons, will Liverpoo! ruactuelly, as ab ve, her regaiar day. Having ac- Commodations aasu) passed fur cabin, second eabin aud steer- age 0 to the old coantry, cannot To secure bert Fo. early application mast made on board, at Barling Sip, or to ie W.& JT. TAPSCOIT. 96 South st P68 —The Hottivguer wiil sil from Liverpool on 6h Jan’y Persovn wishing to send for ir friends inthe Old Country, can moke the necessary arrangements to have them brought mMaynifeent ship. ot any of the New Line,on Fivor- 5 BLACK BALL LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACK- EPs8—The packetship FID» L{A, Capt. ®, Yeaton, will sail for Liverpool on Tuesday, the 16th iuet.. her hing to retum in this very favorite packet, will fad her necommod tions comfortable, and her gentlem ‘nly conmauder oll ey ean desire. Kor terms in cabin. 2d cabin, find steerage, apply on board, oF to iat il ‘OCHE BROTHERS & CO., 35 Fatton sreet, next door to Fulton Bank, ‘Those wish ng their frreudsto leave. Liverp ol ou the 16th of Jury, 1 ts fivorite ship, emu secure their pusinge by applying as above, they being the only authorized pass post awente for the line. olor Fig LO NDON= cuular packet ot the \6th No- KecmStne, iret elthe fast saifvog. packet okt ALBERT, burthe Captain ne, OF POOL—New Line—Keguli rember—The new aod splen p ROSUIUS, Asa Eldri ter ‘iail as above, her regu Fo: freight or Daseaire ey eee Ly ar accommo dations, apply ou board at Ov wharf, foot of a it, ed K COLLINS, $6 Sout Biddons, Edward B. Cobb, master, will suc- and sail 26th December, her regular day. ¥ J LIVERPUOL— he New tine—Reguiar Bot el Mite of November—The well-Kaowey fast ailtog ‘packet ship HOTTINGUER, 1000" tons, EBpre sntey. mills wabove, her regular diy. ® ight 0 14s, haying splendid large and cor arate rhomaand Cabiee apply te. the Captain on board, at West aide of Barling slip, or to WOOBAULL & MINTURN, 87 South street. The Packer ship LIVERPOOL, 1300 tons burthen, Captain John Eldridge, will saeceed the Hottinguer, and sail on her regan ar day, ?\st December. 0%m remwarday. %\st December. __o%m_ FOK GLASGOW —The New Line sails jst and BRD sri ‘month —The fine fast siting At British berque HY N DEFORD, 500 tons, Cupt. A. B. MeAi- piu, Wet sail 15th November. ‘. or frerght or pass §° having exeellent accommodations, epply to the captain on board, foot of Rosevelt st, East River, orto OODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South The regulas packet ship BROOK! BY, 690 tons, Capt. Hugh Me w ceed th HYNDEFORD, and sail on her e sm F ALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The oot oa teh oppered and eopper fastened brig E. "RESO ',——; master. 196 tens. now ready to Apply tor PERSSK & BROOKS, No. 65 Nasi RON EVE BALSAM— “ Waes me ! a chiel looks unco grim When the windows o’ his woul grow dim.” ‘There aref ew odily ailments more distre tare than iflammation of the Lp Te pe aaa by defective viwon. Anyt which can rem mast therefore be regarded boon. of w! oy le to ve estimated in dollars and cents. a8, BALSAM p red by HENRY JOHNSON is such a boon. h eate experience, as thousands m ite fpPlicntion. Many have y cured ning nd water’ fae be ¢ gradually lids; gud thay have ultigacel: ore he sw en i with ainple drrertions oy ang! rere nH Sa HORSE WANTED—Wanted a first rate Saddle Horse, not over 153 hands high, or 8 Years old, (with natural or swiceh tail) that will trot ked ent ba ‘Apply at POWELLS Stable. Hous- nl atere id rt Mon vate sale ) the entire ‘ofthe La ry, comprising & large number of ¥ le jt and ladira? saddle do, earringes ry descrip’ eas, gentlemen’s and ladies’ ill be sold the good will of hi extenave fx Wee thereoh rare, ding ool, fitted up in most splendid manuer and doing « large aad. preftuble nneas. “Fhe stablevare of brick two stores high 100 ront extending from Bowery to Laiayette Place. °T! my coe tain about 60 stale, which can constantly be filled with inary horses. The iremises are in petlect repair ‘The above establishment possesses the adwuataces of being the best location in the city, with a large and respecta’ trouage. For farther particulars, apply" to John aasiguee. 267 It street. KIRK BRIDES POWERS) ugha, Colds, &e Ty ; Gents—1 bo Heare Powders eaves for more than two years. bad one, and so seve: to imeapacitate his usual Inbor, and had ted all the remedies ord: §; fe ‘but to i th ci rs TATTERSALLS HEAVE ore proof of their astoni: rd of Heaves, Broken Wind. sia Been is cxse wre a from half ent med: iv ut that packag. ted the di has e disease, and now his wird is as good it yan. ‘a month since he has taken the rowders, and | can warract » from streets. beh ERS R. G. Crutten- y evenings imes arrive in Albany in ample rates, and noue taken after 5 diowsnese is amer ever acquired more uni- mor retina fa grester perfec- hi : & GEO W. DAVIS. Monroe, Middlesex Co. N. J. For sale by A. H. GOUGH & Co., 149 Folton st. Price $1 Country chants and Droggis's will Gnd an investment in this arti fe and profitable, as it 14 now recognized to be a ee and valuable remedy. A liberal discount to dealers oo HEAVES Cl [—KIRKBRIDE’A TAC I's Heave Powders, are now admic ed to be an fallible repedy for hetves, broken wind, coughs, horses. They are warranted to cure ihe wos fow days, and will eradicate heaves permanent!y, jone im more a es ty al in a horse as Sarsaparills Face to purify the blood, and remove predisposit on to disease. ‘They have deen used by Messrs Kipp & Brown, Hatfield & Bertme, anda host of ot! Pri 1. A. H. GOUGH & CO., 149 Futon street, sole nited States. A'so, for sale by G. W. FUR SALE—A large and valuable found and Dog. 4 feet i: height The owner rnoon. ni THE EST LOT OF SINGING BIRDS « r porte ow lan trom the ship Ma, flower, from mI Werp . 400 German Canary Birds, decidedly the best song birds ever imported, possesring at desirable notes, such as the pure \ightingale, Dell Water Bubble, Tyrolienne and Wood Lark Notes. i breed Canaries from France and Belgiuin, warrant - sthealth and song. : gs, which sing perfect tunes. i yasants. Silver Pheasants the oppoaste day Re OF freight, apply on board, or to F. B. Hall, at on board. Specie will i icul arl; ited to attend to th Sooctren wesaraenats rererins mateet © 37° FOR NEW BRU‘SWICK, AT 2 P M., fc f Rodi it, ho’ Soe (ini eset Speer ates RTS y S Vao Me ing, the ae ith corner of Allthe bove are m fine condition, and will be sold at mo- derate prices. ‘They were seleeted by the importers in Ger- many, France and Belgium ecnecialty: & this market. He now offers them for sale at the store 152 William st., between Fulton and Ann streets. u7 M4t*m CHARLES REICHE. fh (CONFECTION RY BUSINES! prietor, on et established “tore in Broad desirous f interest in the above establishment, or will 7 genileman oF ladv, who is capable 'f at to th partment. Capital required, . The b ‘profitable The advert to be one o! the best ornamental confecti ners city, Tit apond connexion and respectable custom Address Mire M. DUPRE, No. 36 Grand street, suating where an interview can be had. nil 3t#re 0 EI ¢ Furnitare and Lease ofa first rate Hotel, will be sold cheap, the present proprie tending $3! tol having othe: busivess. Apply at the corner of Bat Washington street. TO LET—A neat two story cott»ge ho for a genteel fami! ituated in 4 way and Gth Avenue. ‘1 3tere suitable ant tow: Reenireon the ‘W.K. PENDLETON. 1y house No 250 Hadson st ¢ Dr. John Dillon, d-ntist.— id will be 2H. «“N XCHANGE HOTEL, BOS! The subscriber begs leav= to announce to his fr! and the travel! bli sees. that he has lease los lendid hotel, situated oppo- ra term of years, t! site the Eastern railroad depot The appuintments of the hoase are such as to warrant the ih bse! in saying. that they will compare favorably with 0 any other in this country. For tne liberal and di ped patronage bestowed upon the various establishmen'e which the undersigned has been heretufore comvected with, he ege leave to tender his grate- ful xcknowledgements, and with renewed efforts on his part, he hopes to gain for the “Eastern Exchange” the approbation its guests foaches sill be found at the various depots to convey per- to th "Price of board $125 perday. ALONZO REED, plo 6e*re Formerly of the Warren House New Vork. MAS. WILSON, 291 '#HAND STREET BEGe to inform her frien‘ and the pablis that she will on re E ®D Mond: 1; hh, assortment of ional il ich for st vle ans wance canni Mi , rot be surpassed lu any establishment in the city. Country Milliners, nee usual with patterns. lied as |. WILSO 4, 291 Grand street, 4A 4 50, ne ithe ‘—WM_M. XOUNG, formerly No bnt now the Paris Boot Emporium, is manu- best quality of French calf premi to those sold in other steres {0 0, usually $4 50 and $5, All ntires tsfactigu, us| pr between Alien and Orchard streets m and $7; warranted to gi it profite fi abel Shoes, Gaiters, Key of the Surat qualit made to order on the shortestnotice. Al ice. Also, ment of Day’s Patent Premium Congress Boor #0: hand. Over Shoes constantly on hand. Oe to order. WM. GX OUNG. Comer of Fulton and Nassau streets, oppatme the Herald yi 03! Me*m office, New York fal PIANO FORTES—O. F, HOLMES, 14 Third has gn hand # wood 1, Third avenu 6)4 «nd 6% Octave Pianos, . Old Piano Fortes ‘Tuneing and repairing done in the ben 8 2w®re VASTLY IMPORTANT TO EVERY MAN. AND ticularly so to economical persons—-JOHN P. SCOTT, 4 N treet, wishes to. ell the atten ion nf geu- of his make are wi taken in exchange. manner ulemen to hi: rior assortment of Shirts, Collars. Gloves, fe, and eepecially to his f Under Shirts and Draw (they being the leading articles to he+lth,) which he worrants'to stand washing without shrinking ; and at the same time they possess a still greater EL in acta as fol- |_wsi they will be sold at an advance of only 5 per eent above the first cost. Call and judge for yourselves, at 94 street, opposite Herald Office. Establishe ed 1835. ‘AN_COM AGENCY AT GALVES d VESTON The undemigned wil acter to the Colles tion of Notes and Acconnts in the State of Texas, effecting Sales of Real Estate, the Purchase of Prodace, Receii Forwaroing of Merehandize, and of a General Commission Bustness. GEORGE BUTLER acre 1m New Youn. 1,0 "Dudley'& Cp, Parrant Putnam, Esq lames Lefferts & Co., Wisners & le, Favrard G. Fails & Gog Las Trippe, a a ee a ion. John W, Hd mon. ter B. To ; Addrecs No. 1! Pine street, New Vork. bie mee WHE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPAS T Ne wat street—Insurane fast Fire ad foland 0 Rika Phi | r ance against loss or dom houses, bui en |. Koods, wares every deseri personal property, portation aud ialand navi DIRECTO! ThomasW. Thome, John J Herrick, | Martin Hoffinan, J, Van Boskerck, " Henry D-Bench, Robert L Cruse, ugene Van Wrek, John D. Ward, eary H. Ward, = W.G, Redseld,* Beephen Holts |. Jaco) THOMAS W THORNE, President. W.C.Ketioce, Secretary. i N. B—The capital ofthis institution is now full, and with rplus. Money to loan on bond and mo ._' si rre J EITERBON INSURANCE COMPFAN\—Uthes vo Wall street, opposite the Merehants’ ix 9 company Continues to insure against gay or damage b jouser, bu in gen » and every description of per erty. rt orreetly and promptly adjusted end paid. pee Eel » — Joseph Allen, o Thee. Thome, John ke pene, wer Ge0,T. Ware, Seereney Oe Saeea PER HANGINGS — NS —! P ENCE fastrer Ma’ eae Py Pearl street, Franklin Square) w ‘and those in the tradi paee other. All bu iness fer anothe: 100 for ii silane as Meher rt . ‘made. Purchasers finding the triet ACO! yith ‘express their astonishment, “ah ji par they intended bei Be22 10rm REAKFAST C APS--Peter Koberts,373 Broadway,has just re id ince from anetion, 1000 embroidered musi a h trimmed tines eambrie ps, from 2a upward } reas do: inftata Putin embroidered robes, rich. Al cartons thread lace capes, berthes, collars bridal » per cent below the usual price. nd 14, DIES RESIDENT AND Visi T WEW YORK wm. Beott & Cos No.a77 B respectfully invite attention to their stock Vetls, real and imitation trimming Lin fants’ Waists, idkerch andte. Muslina, mm se je vy Bes. ery low found in extent and variety to any in Sines tock of Dress Cape atone dollar ench deviation in prices a2! Sot re prs TERS FO. Vo ewan az oe hich brilliancy is ceeete u pores da ah et Sones Weebes Bo, Iw Fulton baisting between Moiohardt & GILDED BRASS LE oO ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE FROM MEXICO. Another Account of the Death of Captain Walker. DEATH OF AMERICAN OFFICERS. MORE RUMORS OF PEACE. LIST OF OFFICERS RETURNING. State of Affairs at the Capital. | Loss of the Steamer Ann Chase. &e., dic, de. [From the N. O. Picayune Extra, Nov. 6 } Gen. Lane entered Puebla on the 13th ult. with 3.000 men and six pieces of artillery—so Santa Anne The latter could effeot him on the Pinal From the Durango Journal, of the 14th ult., is de- rived the information that t] 8. frigate Portsmouth arrived in .be waters of Masatlan on the 22d of Septem ber, from Monterey, in California. The U. 8. squadron, consisting of the frigates Congress, Deale, the Cyane, aod @ transport. left Monterey on the of September, aad atlan and San Blas, and for Guayamas and Aci- yuloo. hing against train which is to come down will be under the com: officers are to Lge | it Major Gaines, Capt Cassius M Clay, Capt. Heady, Major Borland, Capt. Danley and Midshipman Rogere, . eam, and we are happy to add our associate, Mr. on Mr. Bankhead. the British Minister, arrived at Vera Cen, on the 30th ult, and was received with military jonors. A letter from an English house, dated Puebla, Octo- ber 20th, has beenreceived at Vera Cruz, from which our correspondent makes the following extracta : ~ Pu 4, Oct 20, 1847. * * * However, we may seon have our communica- tion open, for 1.500 Americans left yesterday, with eight, pieces of artillery, and entered Atlisco,as we understand with very slight resistance. Particulars have not trans tance, and carry along with it the guerillas which have been doing so much injury They all (guerillas) oame from s distance — the population in our immediate neigh- borhood never having shown any great disposition to take up arms in this present war. * * The big part of the force recently under San‘a Anna is understood to have marched for Puebla. Be- ing entirely unprovided for, they subsisted by rapine and plunder. Lieut E B. Daniels, of the 2nd Artillery, has died of higwounds. It is said, and we believe truly, that Capt. Walker, of the rifles, was killed in the affair at Huamantla Capt 'W. left the castle of Perote io command of three compa- nies. in advance of Gen. Lane’straiu Nine miles routh of Peubla he met 900 Mexicans, said to be under the im- mediate command of Sante Anns. In charging, Capt ce wound entirely through the body, by arannon shot His personal ant d who lanced him, was cele- Capt Loyall, and eighteen men of his company of mounted Georgian: and from six to ten of the rifi fe been killed in the ol Capt Walker. A man named Raborg, of Baitimore, Interpreter for Capt. Walker, lont « leg from a discharge of artillery Col Wynkoop writes that the Mexicans were slaughtered afver this like sheep. Torren, the editor of the Monitor Republicano, was cowhided for aspersing the character of # lad, A duel was fought Vera Cruz, outside the Gate of Mercy, on the Ist inat., between C Warring’ 4 White, with muskets, at sixty paces. At the first fire Capt. Warrington reovived a ball through the fleshy part of both lege, below the knee. « The steamer Ann Chase, and two three. Gra have gone eshore in the harbor of V it is supposed, will be totally lost. bout the 24th ult , between Capt. of the voltig-urs, shot in toe abuo- men—a severe but not a dangerous wound. Gen Mora y Villamil has been appointed Mexican Seo- retary of War. Lieut. Shackleford, of the 2d artillery, has died of his wounds. Asfar back as the 14th ult., Generals Pillow and Shields were able to be about. ‘The pelitical intelligence by this arrival is vague and unsatisfactory, though as yet we have not had time to read a tithe of our lutters or papers, The “ Leonidas” le: ter made a great stir in the army. We shall give ample details aboutit. Oneof the above duels grew out of it. The American Star rays that the Americans have en- tered Orizaba. Their force was about 400—we suppose principally mounted men No opposition was made to them. Many merehants went in with them. The steam frigate Mississippi arrived at Vera Cruz on the 22d ult. A duel was fought Assistant Surgeon Tredwell died at Vera Cruz on the | 24th ult, of vomito. A court martial was in session at Vera Cruz on the ree for the trial of Capt, John H. King, Military store- weper. ‘Gen, Marshall is ill at Vera, Cruz and will not be able to go up with Gen. Patterson. He will wait till Gen. But- ler’s division arrives, Thesteamer A Hetzel, Captain Baker, arrived at Crus from Mobile on the 30th. He had to throw overboard all his horses, having encountered awful rr. ¢ Florida was in the same gale and had to reaghe: The si threw overboard all her mules. Lieut. Steen, of the South Carolina Regiment, and Capt Huddleson, of the 14th Infantry, are dead; the the former of his wounds, and the latter of a bowelcom- aint. ‘A new paper has been established at the capital enti. tied La Razon. It is published entirely in Spanlsh, ts 2 democratic paper and advocafes the re-establishment of the constitution of '24 ‘We regret to learn from fhe Star that Col. Roberts, of the 2d Pennsylvania regiment of volunteers, divd at the capital on the 3d of Ootober. jeut Joseph D. Bacon, of the 8th Infantry, died on rubuseo. The newspaper El Mexicana of the 14th ultimo, says it bas received letters from Qu retaro, in which it 1 stated that General Almonte has boon received there with marked courtesy by the persous who ‘ appeared to be most in power,’ and it was fvared that they were concocting ® pronunclumento sgainst the lawful govern- ment. The North American, a new paper established in the eapital, and published in both Spanish and Englieh, sayé, on the 16th ult.: “It appears that a large number of deputies of the Congress, forming a junta have got up a protest against Pena y Pena holding the Presidential baths Wu Roberts, of the medical staff, and attached to the 5th infantry as surgeon, died on the 12th ult, of a wound received at the King’s } Capt. C. T Huddleson, of the 14th infantry, died at Mexico on the Lith ult, of diarrboos, He wws in bad health trom the time he left Vera Crus Capt. Pierson of the York regiment of volunteers, died on the 10th uls., of wounds received in storming hapulte pec enor Roa, the Mexican Secretary of State, has un- der the instructions of Pena y Pena, addressed Santa Suote a note from Toluce. ordering him to give up the command of the army vo Gen Rincon, until his couduct in the late battles shail have been investigated by a mili- tary council or court martial. Phe officers of the Mexican army,who had gone to Qu. retaro and Toluca, were booted, it is id, by the popu- ation both men and women, and scarcely dared to ap- pear in the streets for fear of being shot. ‘The guerillas are on the road between Queretaro and the capital, and are plundering every traveller they meet A letter dated the 12th ult, received at the capital from Queretaro, says Peon y Pens had just arrived, tn company with & few deputies, making the total number in the capital about fifty. It was thought, suys the Star, endeavors would be made at once to organize a government which would arttle the question of peace or war. If aquorum of Congress could be assembled, the first question which would be brought up would be the presidency. Almonte was spoken of asthe candi- date of the Puros and some of the Moderados, and Ola- guibel, Governor of the State of Mexico. as the candi- date of the opposing parties. Nearly all the officers of the dispersed army were at Queretaro, and it is said found it hard to obtain subsistence. The military force at Queretaro - isted of about 1,000 cavalry and infantry, with ix pieces of artillery from Guadalajara, undér the command of General ‘The Star {s assured by a Mexican that the cathedral of Guadalajara had been sacked by the party opporing | journal just commenced at the capitol "wr MEMMARDT, | the the church. The Stay thinks there is something important and “ deep-rooted” in this. The Star of the 16th says the assassination of Ameri- can 10) by the Mexicans had again commenced Sargeant Sutliffe, of the Rifles, was killed the night be fore. A private of one of the infantry regiments was also killed the same night, and it reported that two others were killed. They ba n Italian opera at the capital, an Ameri- can and Spanish theatre, several circuses, and bal these amusements, concer's and bails are frequent. Earthquakes, says the North American of the 29th ult., are at the nt time of very /requent ooourrence in this beautifal ovuntry. A fow days ugo the village of Ocotta was totally destroyed The Uanton de la Berca has also suffered a severe shake, throwing down houses and the tower of the princi; church. We have had four of these unpleasant visiters in this city sines our ooeupation of it, The Mexicon Bogle ia the name of a» new Mexican The esite adjuerment o dows not believe in opposing an amic the 7 ispatch of | BH. Larned, do.; Wm. Merrihew, 34 Dragoon red. PoThis will make our State Government remove to adis. | the 12th ultimo,of wounds received at the battle of Chu- | other court papers were in the same drawer rage bas resulted in the dismissal of all business from lay lower courte. purpote of preventing @ decision on some doubtful case, and the menner in which it was done shows clearly that some rascal of more than ordinary cunning and de- Ande vafe journey to them end that Providence bas decreed the nation, The following is the sub- | "isle | NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1847. stance of a motto at the head of the Eagle :—" An ho- norable peace ennobles nations. and the magnanimity of the North will not letthem offer us terms other than honorable.” Tho North American says the following officers ha leave of absence and proceed to the United States those who are not incapacitated by wounds or sickness to recruit for their respective regiments : Brevet Col J. Garland, Sth [ufantry; Cola GW Morgan, lith Infantry; Ward B. Burnett, New York Volunteers; I. P. Andrews, Voltigeurs ; Lieut Col. Samuel £ Wateon, Marin ps; Brevet Major R DA Wade, 3d Artillery ; Major W. W. Lorin Mounted Riflemen ; Capta Robert Anderson, 4th A) tillery ; Philip Kearny, lst Dragoons; A E MoRey- nold#, 34 Dragoons; James W Denver, 12th Infantry; PR. Anderson, lith Infantry; Julian P. Breedlove, 14th Infantry; Garret Dykeman, New York Volunteers; | Edward A King, 17th Infantry; Robert Porter, 24 Penn | Volunteers; Wm H Irvin, lath Infantry; Eugene Van- deventer, 15th Infantry; Jas Miller. 2d Penn. Vol ; Murray, do; A. P. ince, 4th Infantty; Wm. Morulle. Louisiana Mounted ‘ol ; David Hopkins, 2d Penn, Volunteers; James D. Potter, New York Volunteers; Charles A. Cooper; Thorn- ton T. Broadhead Adj’t 16th Infantry; John T’ Brown, 3d Dragoons; H. D. Codender, Ordnance Corpe; Thomas W Sweeney, New York ’Voluntecrs; Lorimer Graham, 10th Infantry; Wm A Newham 9th Infantry; Wm H. Goodloe. 16th Infantry; John W. Hathaway, 9th In- fantry; Henry De Wolf. 9th [ufuntry; Mortimer Rosen- crants 5th Infantry; Alphonso F Palmer, 9th Infantry; Edward Jobnaon. 4th Infantry; Edward ©. Brynton, Ist Artillery; Charles H. Jones, New York Volunteers; Wm Brown, do.; Llewellyn Jones, Mounted Rifles; M. A. Van Boren do: Henry A. M. Fillmore, 24 Pennsylvania Vo- Junteers; D. D Baker, Marine Corps; John W. Stewart, South Carolina Volunteers; WW. C. Comorsyne, do.; G K nsing, Voltigeurs; G. R. Kiger, do; R. H. Archer, do.; Gens, Rincon and Bravo have been exchanged for Captains Heady and C. M. Clay, and other Encarnacion prisoners Thers has been a revolation in Guadalajara. Mr. Kendall thinks Gomez Farias is at the bottom of it. (From the New Orleans Delta, Nov. 5} Our correspondent, writing at a later date than the 26th ult. gives the following account of the death of Capt, Walker: “The death of Capt. Walker is fully con- firmed by a later arrival it is stated that he was shot by acannon ball from masked battery, about 12 miles from the maih road, at a point some 16 leagues from Puebla. The ball also killed Capt. Loyall, of the Georgia Mounted Company, und ¢leven men are also reported to have been killed in the ® TROOPS FOR VEKA CRUZ. The third regiment of Tennessee Volunteers. muster- ing about 950 men, left Inst evening for Vera Cruz, Cap- tala Little's company of Mounted Volunteers, number- ing 90 men, and Capt Keuneally’s company of Ohio In- fantry, also lett yeaterduy for Vera Crua —N. O, Delta, Nov. 5, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tho steamers Gov Jones, Captain Brooks, and Ten Retawe, Capt. Yeatman, arrived last evening from Nashvilio, brought down the ad regiment of Tenn seo Volunteers, under the command of Colonel B. Cheatham, Lieut. Cot. J. W. Whitfield and Acting Adjutant B. W. Wynne; Quartermas- E. Milton and RT. Coaby; Capt Letteriok, Lts Isam, Gordon and White, company A; Capt. Anderson. Livuts Beixey, Clark and Buckaloo, compan: apt. Chamlesa, Liguta Fieming, Jones snd Gordon, compeny C; Capt. Trigg, Lieuts MoNairy and Walker, company D} Capt Collier, Liouts. Williams, Sharpe aad Estelle, company apt. A. M. Savage and Lieut. Simpson ; Capt Donnelly and Lieut. Bradfute, com- pany G; Capt Sneed, Liruis Young and Weakeley,oom- pany H; Capt Hatten, Lieuts. Buite, Hibbie and Harsh, company |; Capt. Jones, Livuts. Fowlks, Temples and Duncan, company K- in all neatly one thousand men, rank and file ‘The troops were transferred to the ships Boston and Palestine, anchored off the Point.—N. O. Picayune, 4th inst, ‘The schra Belle, Capt, Morgan, and C. L. Geger, Cap- tain Allen, left last evening with government stores for the mouth ot the Rio Grande. The North Carolina, Capt. Baker, also left last evening with government stores for Vera Cruz —N O. Delta, ath inst. [From the Western (Mo ) This battalion, called for by the Pr of July 24th, has gone tothe Plato: kansas. The following, as neat as we can the strength and description nies, Capt J.C. Griffin, (A) 93; C aregate. Artillery—One company, Capt. Peltser, (C) 102; Germans, having four six pounders, serving on foot ‘spt. Holtzcheiter, (D) 75; 1, (E) 79, aggregate. ‘Total, rr} requisition Upper Ar- ertein, i five companies, 436. The two companies of horse are ordered to “tho crosning of the Arkansas,” the senior captain by com minsion to command the squadron. After having care- fully reoonnoitered the vicinity of the Arkansas river for a distance of about fifty miles, either above or below the usual crossing place, as information received may Teuder proper, attacking and dispersing all hostile [n- diana they may meet, aad taking from them only pro- perty of the United States found in thelr possession, these companies will repair to Fort Scott, and there go into winter quarters, ‘The squadron will be furnished with eixty dayarationa, ‘The company of the artillery commanded by Capt.in Peltzer, and the companies of infantry commanded re- spsctively by Capts, Koscialowski and Holtzscheiter, will proceed, #0 soon as they ure equipped, uader the senior officer by commission to the Arkansas river, and striking it at a place called Kort Mann, will either there, or at some suitable point on the river,having reference to the object of the government, viz:—the defence or pro- tection of persons and property on the road between this post aad Santa Fe~-ereot temporary defences, quar- ters, store houses and hospitais for the three companien, and which point these troops will occupy. Provision for this command will be furaished to include the 31st Lieut. Col. Gilpin will take command of of May next. that post It isesid that Alabama will supply, not @ battalion only, but # fuli regiment of volunteers.’ Five companien were already reported ou the 6th Inst. Col, Seibles ip proposed as Lieutenant Colonel of the battalion or regi- ment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Sloop of war Decacur, 28 days from Pensacola, ar- rived at Boston on Wednesday, but owing to strong N W. winds, had not reached the city on Thursday. The following is a list of officers of the U. S. amship Iria, whioh sited from Norfolk, on Tuesday, for the Gulf of Mexico :~ Stephon B, Wilson, Eeq , Commander; Lieutenants, | Lowis Hendonand H.T Wingate; Passed Ass’t Surgeon, | Wim. B Sinclair; Acting Master, Fred B. Brand; Mid- shipmen, J. McRoberts, L. H. Newman and J P. K Mygatt; Ist Ass’t Engineer, Thomas H. Farron; 2d do., Anurew P. Howe; 24.do , Theodore Zier; Commander's Clerk, Lucius Moore Passengers, Messrs. Parrott, J Gunoank, and J, R, Hatcher, 3d Ass’t Eagir eor, Commodore Rosseau was at New Orleans on the 3d inst , on @ visit to hie family. News rrom T —By the steamship Yacht Captain Crane, om Galveston, we ha Tapers from that place to the Ist inst., inclusive. One hundred and thirty-seven German emigrants arrived on the bark J, N. Cooper, at Gulveston from Hamburg, on the 22d ult. Major Neighbors, the Indian agent, has arrived nt Ausvin from Torrey’s Trading House, where he was at: tending a council of the Indians ‘The council was nu- merously attended by the frotier tribes, and a friendly disposition was manifested by allof them He isot opi- nion. saya the Austin Democrat, thut there is no reason to apprehend aay hoatiie movement among the Indians, unloss they should be iastigated to resume hostilities towards the Americtus by the evil councils of villanous white men, come of whom, it app are, have already been engaged in tue foul work of prejudiciog the minds of rome of the tribes against mainitining peaceable relu- tions with be Americans «In relation to the sugar crop, the Galveston News rays: —" The acoounts we get from the country repre- sent the prospects of our sugar plasters a+ unusually vorable What may be tie quastity brought to market | this year cannot be ascertained with @ay great accura cy We beiieve that much the largest pertion of the ov planted will be used for seed, to enlarge the present plantations er open new ones another year; and this use 4 will continua for several years to come. We tipformeétion thet eight of the largest planters of Brazoria county will make at least 2800 hogsheads of sugar this year, ‘The sugar houses and milla of that county Ore on the largest scale, and will bear a com; rison with those of the most extensive plantations in Louisiana Those houses are built of brick, (which are opevery plantation, of an excellent quality,) and tne largest are three bundred feet in length.’—Nerw Or- leans Picayune, Nov. 4 Srramnoar Accipent.—The steamer Luna, bound up, Whenabout one mile above Do: aldsonville, broke one of her shafts and burst one of her cylinder-heada, by which accident the cook was killed, and severni other persons severely injured.—N. 0. Picay: une, Nov. 6 Great Ournace —On Friday night last, some unknown persons went into the court house, and carried off a email table, inthe drawer of which all papers belenying to to the Supreme Court were locked up; broke open the drawer, and tore up all the unopened cxses which were brought by appeal from the Circuit Courts, No papers wero hurt excepting those of the | unopened cases, although the docket, the journal and ‘This ovt- the court, It wili be wtt nded with much vexation, de expense to the pa ties intererted, and will make it necesary for them to reinstitute their uits in the It has been committed, probably. fort ¢ pravity was concepmed in it.— Cherokee Advocate, Oct. 21 Wit oe =Large numbers of wild gees have passed over this village within a week or two them number from 200 to 300 rusticating during the season up in the Lake Superior | country, where they could hardly hove failed to find #m- ple weonrity. from th and, it The flooks are gemerally small, though some of | The older ones have been ¢ huntaman, whether white or red lithe reapo anibilities,” or genial ct mate Dry yowd Watertown (Wis) Chre mpany with their n thelr way to a imore ‘The Rumors of (ndian Distarbanes, (<7) {From the Washington Union, Nov. 10.) ve seen many rumors and speculation in the papers of probable outbreaks on the ndian tribes along our extensive nd gleomy anticipations of bloodshed pled, of course, with charges of inefficien- cy on the purt of the authorities of the governm papers hostile to the administration pains to inquire into the subject, and it giv: 0 reasonable ground , Oot, 28, 1847. The Bonaparte Fi The revocation of the decree by which the family of Napoleon Bonaparte was banished from Franes, is to be published within « few days. The press speak very favorably on that matter, and no doubt the two Cham, bere will sgree also. The government will speak first- ill present, itself, the project of that i ray that M. Guisot has made, by the following to the triumphal return of Napoleon™® 2 rappele le mort, je rapprlieras lew has rocalled the dead Bonaparte, I Within a short time we whatever for the represents tio! recently been received military officers, and most of the Indian sgents and sub- agents on the frontier, from which it robably never been time we have treaty-stipulations and intercourse disposed, both toward ‘@ aphex & copy of one reports, and an extract from another, which, we will go farto calmany apprebrnsions that may ‘cited by the publications to which we have But one case is known of an attack by any o° the tribes within reach of the agents provided for by law. upon our citizens; and this was one committed by some Pawnees living on the Platte river, in the far Northwest, upon a party of emigrants to Oregon Just spring Some mischief was done, but no lives reported to ba’ The attacks upon our trains have been by t! and wandering tribes of the far western pra‘ties; und ‘obably some from Mexico, instigated by renegade jexicans. for the purpose of plunder, who can be reached only with great difficulty, and by ® mounted military ips; “M, vivane.”” (M Th shall recall the living one ) It is now thirty-two uld appear that hen the tribes ears since the decree of as sigaed uch was its tenor Buonaparte, bis un- were more peaceable or frien euch other and our citizens. for ever out of the kingdom, and are obli it within tbe space of a month, under the penal- ty described in Article 91 of the ‘attempt er plot, which aim would war, eto. otc,, will be tion of all property. T any civil right, of posseeaing an: or allowance of a1 nal codex, thus: —Th he to exelte to civ! unished with death and confisca- ey will not be capable of enjoying This banishment attainted thirty-four persons alive at that epoch :-— itia Ramolino, mother to the Emperor ; the Cardi- consanguinous brother to Ma- Letitia ; the Duke of Re! abetnds (ing, of Reme,) his son; his brothers Joseph, Lucien, Louis, J the two daughters of Joseph, four daughters and three sons of Lucien; two sons of Louis Jerome; the son and the daughter of Eli the two sons and the two daughters of Caroline Murat; the wives of the four brothers Bucciocehi and Borghese, husbands of two of his sisters—(for Murat had just been Several members of the Bonaparte family received hos- pitality in Belgium ; the Countess de Survelliers (wife to Joneph) and his two sisters; the Prince Pierre, third son of Luclen,end recently,the Prince de Montfort, (Jerome) leou) ; Achille Murat offered also hin y uring the revolution of Belgium Since 1916, the collective descendants of Bonaparte | increased with one son, two sons, and twenty-two grand- sone of Lucien, twelve grand-sons of Caroll son and a daughter of Jerome The number of the Bonapartes, (relations and pa- rents.) who will be able to take advantage of the recall in France, amounts, now-a-days, to forty-eight. Jerome, Prince of Montfort, the last brother alive of of Westphalia; bis daughter, the emidoff; his son Napoleon. The princess Zenaide, daughter of Joseph, wife te her cousin, the elder son of Lucien The Princess de Canino de Blesochamps, widow of Lu- cien; her sons Charlies, Louis, Pierre, Antoine; ber the Marchioners Valentini, Con- nurse; nine children of Charles; thi Marchioness Onorat, (dead.) three of the Marchioness The princess Gabrielli, (4 Jaughter of Lucien, born nd her five daughters, two of whom ljarchioness Stefanoni, and the Coun- Fesch, his uncle, There have been some intestine diMculties among | rome of the tribes high up on the Missouri river. caused | disposition of the Sioux, who are among the most mischievous «f the Indian tribes — Proper measures have been taken for their punishment, and to prevent, an far as possibl ourrences in future by tho restless and darin; & daughter. of a repetition of such oc- ‘This, however. is, and has been, from the commencement of the government, very diff Wild and untutored Indians will oocasionally, reckless of all conrequences, seek to Indulge their natural lovs of war and plunder, but which. however. no efforts bave been or will be spared, on the part of those charged with the management of our In- dian relations, to prevent and repre Bi L Inpiaw Aamncy, Torrey’s Trading Post, September 24, 1847. Sim—Your communication has been received, and oon- noted, All matters ani instructions therein contained shall have due consideration, and the letter of your instructions complied with. In regard to that part of your communication relating to “the frequent’attacks upon our wagon trains on the Santa Fe route,” I have delayed this communication for | several days, in order to lay before the department sach information as 1 have been able to acquire from the friendly Cumanche chiefs, Santa Anns and Mo-po-cho- ko-pee. From the unanimity with which they agree | lace much confidence in their state- ments. They inform me that the people engaged in these attacks are all the bands of Kiowas, who reside general- ly on the waters of the Canadia river, below the Santa Fe road; the Sho-ho-n' cult, if not impossible. end bis son. (Na ‘vices iu 1837, the Emperor, ex Kin princess Mathilde de am disposed to duughters,Lady Wys tork of the Arkansas from his firat wife a-hoes, who reside on the wa- above Bent’s For Countess Camerata, daughter to Elissa. leon Louis, son of Louis, (ki own by his attempts ate @ revolution at Strasbourg and ulogm France.) residing now in London. general rendevous for the purpose of regulating ns of attack is on the head of the north fork of jan river, trom 40 to 60 miles below the Sante start on their maraud- ‘The Cumanches say there are some but no Americ been associated during the p 2 could be easily reached from this pvint about the Ist of December, as at that time they will be near our ave the Grand Prairies and seek abelter in timbered countries during the winter mo The Cumanche chiefs assist in making frien: Lucien Murst und two children; the Marchioness de Pepoll Murat and four children; the Countess and four children. nd from this point the: ing expeditions pathetic scene teok place between the Prinee Jerome ly arrangements with th the General Petit, now governor of the Invalids. Should the commissioner think proper to pursue tl course, I deem it he best policy to send troops into their country and chastise them, previous to making any pesoe arrangements. I would respectfull, * reach them with » militar _Irisu Paurer IMMiGration—The stream of Irish immigration into Liverpool has again set in against us at a fearful rate; and unless something is done to arrest it, we are quite at a loss to know how ita ressure can be borne. ‘The number of persons landed ave been 511 per day againat 345 in the previous month. ‘We learn, as an aggravation of the fact of there being such an increase, that the parties now arrivin; worst class—confirmed paupers and mendicants, enquiry of most of whom on setting foot upon our quays is, Which is the way to the Parish-office!’’ them, we are told, know the way tolerably well without asking, having been there before, and having had a pas ge,at the expense of the e istoo much reason to belie’ of them have not found their way ly at their own expense. ‘hata tenth part of these peo- ple come amongst us with any prospect orintention, of suggest, as the best course to lin S, organise for that ts Missourt, to start from the Santa Fe road, and penetrate e goup the Canadian and aw from Texas, to penetrate their country in « northerly direction—say from either Red river, the In the event of avy expedition of the kind, | would respectfully suggest that some of the friendly indians—ssy the Delawares, and perhaps some othera- be employed as spirs. other friendly banda might be induced to join such an expedition, provided the government would think. it ex- pedient to employ them. never been associated with those bands, my information, of course, is derived from others, not from Ihave, however, been very careful in selecting the most reliable sources within my reach ‘The nearest point of the Santa Fe road from this piace The Cumanche and other friendly bands cover our whole; frontier, trom the Red River to the Rio Grande, a distance of about four hundred and about half thet distance from north to south. None of the bands residing farther north (among which is by far the largest portion of the Cumanches) have ever atended our councils, or held ‘any intercourse with the whites on this portion of our rly course; and Brazos, or Colorado. h of their own country. The Cumavohes and re now entire- record of the daily arrivals, 202.676 immigrs rived in Liverpool, of whom, with the exception who have proceede the few who have returned 4t our expense to their own country, the buik are scatter clamorous beggars. it ia not easy to see.— Liverpool Standard. actual observation. is about 600 miles. miles from eust to west, Boxes for axeltrees, rollers, ks , to work in, are about to be made from a composition formed of iron and glass. The material thus produced is harder than cast iron, posueenes more strength and presents so sinooth a surface as almost to overcome the great evil of friction Kelsey, of Syracuse is the inventor. The majority of Gov, Briggs, in all but filve tewns, le I have deemed it proper to confine myrelf to the above limits until otherwise instructed, as all the Indians with whom Messrs. Butler and Lewis treated in 1846 are con- nd as bringing other bands into friendly intercourse would beattended with considerable expense, I did not feel authorized to extend my opera- tions so long as they did not threate: this frontier. have no means of ascertaining the probable number of | the bands engaged in depredating on the Santa Fe road information of the per to state that the presents dians of Texas have arrived sately at this place, and the several bands are now in this imin ‘The presents will be fined to those limits ; mer-general, we learn, has been pleased to assed on Timothy and mt Assizes, Kingston, for the murder of their children, te imprisonment for life in the Toronte Patriot. commute the sentence of death Mary Burke, at the artment, 1 deem it warded for the In. 8 DURING THE SUSPENSION sand under 206. PARIEF OF PRIC OF NAVIGATION, 187-48 the. and upwards. ate neighborhood distributed in a few days, and will, | convinced, give guneral satisfaction ble, and I do not appre- tt hend the least difficulty with L have the honor to be, very rea; Your obedient servant, ROBERT 8. NEIGHBORS, Special [ndian Agent. To Col W. Mepii1, Commissioners of Indian Affairs, | “from Brig. Gen, M. Arbuckle ty Brig. Gen R. Jones, Adjutant General U, 8. Army, «Washington, D. Extract of a letter agornes. Heapquaxrens, 2p axp 3p Mizirary Derantments,? Fort Smith, October 9, 1447. | ™<Thave lately received ® communication from Lieut. | Col Wharton, Ist dragoons, and | am happy to state he reports most favorably as to the state of affairs on thy Missouri frontier; that it is as quiet and peaceable in that vicinity as he has ever known it to be. opinion that most of the losses sustained b; ment on the Santa Fe route have resulted from the want of proper vigilance and management on the part of the officers in command; for our ‘trains’ have been, and will continue to be, liable to attacks from tue wild Ino- whenever there is the slightwst prospect of even Ha---ceccccoce SEseessorssses ake to lorward hem to Messrs, Lic tends (by stage) to 4 bat will forward Buffalo, whose jin selves respousible ouly warding merehants specie, jewelry, valuable or livht and bulky Gites aud ‘glass ware Porato.—For a few years past publie attention has been directed to the cause of the potato rot, asalso the remedy, but nothing eratisfactory has bren elicited. One of our farmers. us, while in conver-ation on asavo LIVINGSTON & WELLB, 10 Wall street. New Vork. —OVERSHOES! OVE RSHOFS! —The most splendid assortment of Melle Rubber Overshoes ever offered ia this erty may be found, at wholesale he Goodyear Mubber Warehouse, 100 Broad- way, opposite Trinity Church, between Pi AnD IN BROOME 5) KEE IL —A few gentees board ean be necommodated at 584 Broome street, near Hud- ince, informed dug and put in bi the rains came on. ine and Wall streets. tumn rains many persons have attribat consequen ly they put their crops in very them to arrive at maturity before the rains commenced The experiment mentioned below may be considered of some consequence, as we have seen it satisfactorily tried A lady from Mississippi spent the past season with her friemds in our towa Ject of the potato rot was on the tupis, when abe observed that in that region many of the plancers had been ox perimenting on that vegetable, and the best result way feom transplanting the slips into rows, similar (o the method of cultivating the Carolina potato tried the experiment, and finer potatoes we have not seen or eaten in many ye early in a hot bed, and the slips, inches in length, are taken off and tranepiauted some & ‘The original will continue to send | forth shoots for a long time. — Morris Jerseyman re aod eomfurtable home. & FASHIONS OF THE DAY d Froex Conts, elegsnt prices from’ onr fash Tailors, 127 Fulton street, wext door The all engrossing sub- Nouce to gentle Jock like new: © torieg, Dying, Cleaning aud Kepairing Kateblishme street, Where you e-n get all grease, pitch, tar, alwe wd paint out soiling the cloth, at ihe shortert wotice and easonable terms,by J B.NOAH 66 Gold street, 2 doors frat N. B.—The highest price paid for gentlemen's | The potato is planted when about three | extreted wi inches distant. EFINISHING DYING AND SCOURING inell etyles, York—H. GUERRIER, propre has connected himself in partnership dyers sud scourers fiom Paris to his establishment, induces him to customers will merease every any Copper Mines or Lane Surenion. —Col Me Nair, U.S. mineral agent of Lake Superior, has made his report for this season up exhibits returns of ores and ments out of the district, for mencement of operations, a8 follow at 2 Dey street, to Ootober let. which tal raised, and abip- iting, from the com- given to the Dying, Clean Ores & Metat Amount gold and silver, aud everything relanng et Lake Superior C ed binck for mournin cry street 1 cases of Jewel sin Geneva, compr mongst whieh are {constantly ou hand, tie d the mest celebrated manafa eneml assortment, ‘atehes aud other ri Allothers making repo Leaving a balance of 8.550.396 lbs. of ed in the mineral district works being erected, and will be ready for operation | next season: one on the Ontonagon, one at Eagle River one at Dead River, and one at Isle Royal Roberts, formerly of this city, ix the assixtent govern uarters through the winter will the re-opening of navigation. — HUNABLE DANOING, No. i Washingwon Pouce, wid 74 Leonard street ile PAULINE D There are (our smelting ESJARDINS, of wh Nt, ishington Place will have the pleasure ot in ney which she bbe at Fort Wilkins, unt tember 20; and at No. Rochester paper introducing seyers! Mystexious Arramm.—Some few weeks since irl, named Caroline Vritzin mitted suicide (as was supposed) in North township, in this county, by stabbing herself butcher knife in the breast. arore that the deed had not been committed by hei and the relatives had her body exhumed and examined | and elegance of styl by three physicians, who came to the conclusion that | Behools sai pry she had been murdered against Jonathan Henninger, on whom strong enepiri rested. and with whem st niger bat blebearirg t | linger, and was sent to pri | ocming November court,—Alientown (Pa) Keporter state, Surpicion, however, jor her with their patr » themen who may Ib take every means to 1m A suit was then © wwait his trial at