1 1X1.11
, ioarr , xhon.j i juve ov official List of the Killed and
? turns.
Uri.'er cU circumstances the terras
i; cnyv.tu! itio'i are
j ??r? v.
favorable lo us.
Wounded.
"ThDArmyofChlhuahnar-'
From Maj. M. C. M. Hammond, U- S.
rj ?t"!l several f trog forts m killed and wounded of the 1st Ohio Ke?-
thcJinuc--of tfc-ufiny, which we would ial(.at at ,jie ftornJiff 0f Moniery, Sep-
b ire "??.! co;n:ei'ed to take by regular
anpniaehns or will heavy loses. The j
plaza i of iiztli tn enormous fbrtiiiration j Invincible Riflemen. . II. Harris
of continmas houses.-with thiefc stone j killed, shot in the breast with grape Josiah
ind the .streets leading into it j A kelluin, severely wounded; arm anipu-
.' i I s i -e -
The following is the official report of "Ii0 aiea a r two since icom
j 1'ort Juavacra snd Saa Antonio, lexas,
we obtain the following information- N.
j;
'teinber 21, 1840:
Invincible Riflemen.
u. rte.
One half of Gen. Wool's army left
Saa Antonio for the Presidio on the Kio
Grande en the 2Glh of Septeiuter. The
lnc
walls, s
- . . ... . .. i.. i i ? . 4. i r i v Citviui vi i.n l in hi-: rvw . j u;i
c-rjnTM- fnr'ifieJ and u ed with guns. iaira anove me e;now. oamuei divers, t - .
T&V iuhat thev will Vave at least I severely wounded; grape .hot fraeiured I n.m- ?yS
odur"L ,,,,:,', n aarl we ;iavv and lodged iu the iW E Wade. P!8 (f Illmy and tour eompa
esteO for duty, have Win JS Siir
oniv a tow noavy runs, anu incra wua '- ";" n .i t o r..(...,. .!.- r... .iri.i
tJ I -w r a
I It Lit II, KitiCU. JUIill
Tlie only Tillages n the "Rio Grande
that we visited, worthy of note, are Sau
Domingo' $S.tn Phillippe, Albaquerqua
and Tpnie. Albaquerqua was the resi
dence of Armijo. , We halted a short
time at this place, going and returning.
Gen. Kearney called on the hie Govern
or's wife and passed an lionr or two, as
he told me, very pleasantly. She in said
to be an intelligent woman, and deported
herself with much -propriety. Her hus
band (Armijo) It is said, lias gone to the
Passo,and,it is supposed, will continue
on to the citv of Mexico. The people
Till: FOKEGS 71 CITS Blf'TiZE
B R I T A N N I A .
England aaJ France.
ro;n them.
FaiTcll, slihtly
- il l- . Uil ..Tun. .' wniiniliIr ponfilirin l -irm ain cuU
.eriw..,r.cu. , CAn .v,,- cL, ,,., j marched conn
iC.-r sna regulars, ncnaic nu .t.w.v , . ..v..v-..., ...oa..,. , , , .
c dmness and lutrepuiity, and i uo not ve- ( uum juuu wupaiai. anuevcui- ;.ier oa
!.., r- .!..-Mr;.riif sjraHrhtforward er. s'k-atlvt cantasion of the shoulder hv
; i; i r iiirt tKji w " l r. -
'lrd 0.k'ir.'r kaile cf Monterey has .a shell. John Flannajran, contusion of
x;vj.t1xv:i surpassed. r.ip ana s;ch irom a cnarge ot iierie. J
4- ..r:. nf i TnsvJilr. T.r.nnn. ! Rya U, slijjllllv, Hcsh Wound of lcT l)V S
Courier, explains lac absence of the Le-j "avtox Company. V." G F)avi5, or
lioiifrom a parlicination in the general j l-0l"'.v sergeant, lalied. I). F. Sraiiri,
i.urt on the encrni"' foriifications. The privato, killed. Kelley Cox, killed: .-hoi
following are cstiacts from his letter: iJiroaU the he.vj by grape. K Reese,
..-in i ... . .1. . t t r :!lej; residence CjevHan L 'JT.osnas
I i I 1 1 rl-f L-l!'(.l
jSih of October, eight of these companies
uanded by Col. llarcuuanu
a to Lave ronuueied the
14tlu, leaviuij owe or J
j two companies m g irnson at uexar. to
protect supphes and luratsu eseorts.
Gen. W. expeeted io reach l'residio in
twelve days. He will establish a depot
at tint poit, until it is ascertained wheth-
; cr !?tenii;ers ran ascend the Rio Grande,
I to a position more suitable for his opera
tions, liis anny will cross ino river on
a flying bridge, boats for which were
constructed at San Antonio, under the
near the town of Tonie, and the inhabi
tants of the different viitarcs have heard
of our intended visit, and the General so !
The iJritatmia arrivtnl at Boston on
' Saturday morning, after a boisterous pas-
sage of eighteen days, having left Liver
pool on the 20th ult.
The steamer Great Britain was stid j
ashore with twelve feet water in her ;
hold.
The Cambria, with Mr. Bancroft our!
ass! Jr-V
wanted immedtatelt
t JOURNEYMAN rh.irnuk,r'
il i'a good workman and ..( .'.
iri anu IllUtJSirioil i
IV t T flM.I . I
ccive liberal waires witli i!-- .,t,,.
by applying immf dtaietv.
GEORGF. L. GORDON
Somerset, scpr. 22. '
:an.
re.
Cumberland Market.
per barrel,
per bushel,
i .11 .l Lil I I . i.:i.Ll. uinu mo..,. . i t' . li : ,!
fi,mwi n vi'rv K! p.m. nt iup same .. . .... cireciion ; ,am. r raser. uiiauicci, uiu
r. " . w. . - , - . . .....n.Li, A O -.-.-. . 1
time a chan:;g one. We were obliged
.o ststid the lire from a well-directed bat
tery of iwelve-poundcru from the Caetle,
- which were directed at the howitzer and
mortar, beforementioned as being imme
diately in front. Their pieces were very
troukksome. Their cavalry formed in
front of the Castle frequently, for the
purpose, it is supposed, of making an at
tack upon us, but a bomb thrown in their
midst soon dispersed them. The Legion
. was formed in squares every hour or so
for the purpose of receiving their expect
ed attack on the battery. This is the
reason why we were not actively engaged.
Gen. Butler ordered us into the city at
oti3 time, but Major Munroe, who had
charge of the pieces remonstrated in the
strongest terms, and said that the mortar
In t ry would be taken by the Mexicans
in half anhourafter we lcft,&that thcpieces
we were protecting were then doing more
1 .image to the enemy than we could pos
fcibly do in the city. Upon this, Gen.
Butler then countermanded the order.
" We laid for nine long hours flnt upon
the ground, the balls whizzing a few feet
over us. It is no fun, I assure you, to
shot at as a target without the power of
sending back. Il commenced raining a
W.n 4 o'clock, and did not ceaee during
thz whole night. It was quite cold, and
many of us had no blankets. We were
kept on the watch ground until 12 o'-
clock at night, when the pieces were
moved to camp a distance of about two
and a half miles in a very heavy rain and
deep Tiind. We had nothing to at .all
lay. nothing to cook when we got .to
camp, unu no me to cook ll Lv. Uur
comp guard, because of an anticipated at
tack -on the camp by the Mexicanlancers,
had struck all the ter.ts and packed the
wrgons with every thing, blankets and
alt, making it impossible lor us to get our
Lhmkets. It was an exceedingly disa
greeable night, but it was rather better
than dodging twelve pounders.
Rumor says thattho enemy will be
siKowedtv leave by giving up their arms,
ammunition, and public stores. If this is
not acceded to, -the fights will be recom
menced to-morrow morning. The Gen
eral does not wish to capture them, ss he
Trill have to support them, and is very
hort of supplies for his own troops.
"The fight on the first day was obsti
tiute to the lasl, and many feared the day
would end disastrously. Our loss in
killed and wounded during the three days
emcotbe less than 500.
"There arc various accounts as to the
manner in which the action was first
brought on, some saying it was against
Gen. Taylou's orders by the rashness of
Ills volunteers y'Importe; it has ended
in a glorious triumph over twice our num
Jcr, who were well fortified in a
jnace naturally a second Gibraltar. The
jpiisontjrs slate Ampudia's force at 14,-4)00."
der M ."Carter, second lieutenant, slightly,
mucked ball in the leg.
Dayton German Company. James
McCIosky, private, killed. George Phale,
private killed. Wm. Weber, private,
killed. T. Went, private, severely
wounded.
Portsmouth Company. John W.
Hewlett, private, killed. Griffin Sow
ards, severely wounded, grape shot
through the thigh. Alfred Donahue, pri
vate, severely wounded, gr"p shot
through the thigh. Silas Burrii, severe
ly wounded, musket ball through the leg.
James Lambeck, private, slightly wound
ed; contusion by a shell.
Cincinnati Cadkts. N II Niles,
first lieutenant, severely wounded, musk
ball throuch the hip. Wm. Miller, third
sergeant, slightly wounded, contusion of
hip and side by a shell. V.'. J. llogan,
slightly wounded, spent ball in lh:gh G.
W Fitzbugh. first corporal, slightly
wounded; spent ball in thigh. Thos D
L'gan, private killed. Robert Doney,
private, slightly wounded; contusion of
hip by shell.
Brown Cocnty Boy?.- A F Shaw,
ptivate, severely wounded; musket ball
through the arm. John Fletcher, private,
ii i . i i
severity woumteu; grape snot in me
thigh. A B McKee, private, severely
wounded, musket ball through the hand.
Cincinnati German Company. Mat
thew Ilctt, 1st Lieutenant, killed com
manded company. George Mycr, corpo
ral, severed v wounded; musket ball lodg
ed in arm extracted. K J Deiiooler,
private, severely; grape shot in thigh and
musket ball in arm. Henry Weber, do,
severrily; musket ball in right side ex
tracted at left breast. Henry Meyer, do.,
severely; musket ball through arm ex
tracted. Bltlf.r Boys. Jas. Gforge, Capt.,
severely wounded; contusion of head by
shell not 'dangerous. Geo. Webster,
1st sergeant, slightly; contusion by spent
ball not dangerous. Geo. Lo v fellow,
2d do. severely; musket ball through
thigh not dangerous. J.i'ierson, private
severely; musket bail through the chest
not dangerous. Joim H Longley, cor
poral, slightly; contusion from spent bail,
li H Aieutt, private, slightly; contusion
from shell. Stephen Frjernan, private,
killed. Oscar Behncc, private, killed. !
were transported m wagons. Hie river
at the crossing is said to be near 400
rardi wide.-from 50 to 100 of which are
swimming, and with a rapid current of
six miles the hour. If opposed by a con
siderable force, the passage would be ex
ceedingly difficult, and could not be ef
fected without great loss.
Col. Harney's command, in July,
were compelled to swim about sixty
yards, and the stream so scattered them,
that 100 resolute men, as asserted by
some of his officers, could have prevent
ed their landing.
As soon as supplies are received to en
able him to advance, Gen. Wool will
press on to Chihuahua, taking Santa
Rosa and Monelova in his route. The
former town is garrisoned with regular
troops, and is said to be capable of strong
resistance. inis line of operations is
longer than might be selected, but it has
the advantage of turning the mountain
passes of abundance of water and some
provisions and runs within seventy or
eighty miles of Gen. Taylor's, when co
operation can be readily elfected if neces
sary. (iencral Wool has exhibited great ac
tivity and energy in preparing for the
inarch. Oa arriving at San Antonio, on
j the 14th of August, he was far in advance
of his army end his supplies, and met
with innumerable obstacles in preouring
wagons, teams, forage, and provisions.
He moved his forces at the earliest practi
cable moinent, with so limited a number
newly appointed Minister to the Court
l.t.T 1 1 1 t 1
arranged our marches as to hrinj us u ; oi toU4Jamcsf on ooaru, nau armea ai
j this town the evening before the annivcr- j Liverpool previous to the departure of
j snry of their patron Saint, a great day tic Britannia.
with tne inhabitants of that region of I , , , , i t i i
eounlrv. And T ns.nrn von it was a 1 he plorable condition of Ireland
great dav, not only with them, but to all ! engrosses public attention in the British . 'f
who were present. J here was an im-: Islands. I nc lamine continues to spreair.yu-
Flcur,
Wheat,
Rye.
Corn,
O.its,
Potatoei
Apples,
41 ' dried
Peaches dried '
Butter, per pound,
4
S4 50
80
50
50
So
CO
oco
59
5
o to
1
mense concourse of people, women, chil-j over ln;lt unfortunate country. Diseases Chickens, per dozen,
dren, Mexicans, Indians and white folks j of n)ali u t 'arc aso aij. K?g,f
They had prepared fire works, which'
were gotten up in a very good style the
town was illuminated they had a thea
tre, that is, a play in the open yard, which
appeared to be well received bv the in-
ding to the horrors of the scene. The S,one CoaK P"
marriage of the Queen of Spain and her j
sister have been consummated without!
CO
CO
4
5
25
15
t
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a 0
0
Gj
35
37
Ctf
73
00
00
3
6
Si
is
y
producing any more serious effects on
habitants, they also had a fandango,which ! i rr .f r
' , J , . T, . ' , political afiairs than protests from
was not only crowded. But lammed and i .
Kng-
crowded to "overflowing; the beauty anj j land, from one or two ether European
fashion were there, and to my astonish-; powers, against the alliance with France,
ment, I tound some ol the women quite ; which are intended to form the basis of
handsome. t i.
quire.
The entente crdiale between France
and England is at an end. Henceforth
the two powers will move independent
ly of each other. France joins Spain
with a view to the rc-conqucst of the
Spanish Americans. There is some
anxiety yet in the minds of the owners
of the Great Brtiain. The noble vessel
is still ashore, although every efibrt lias
been made to remove her. It is thought
she will not sustain much more damage
than she already has.
Flour is in demand in Liverpool at an
advance of one shilling, since the last
Ari AiRs in the Rio dk la Plata. If i
we are not greatly out in our reckoning
there will be sights to be seen, things to
be. told of, before many days, on the other
side of the Atlantic. The failure of Mr.
Hood's mission will snap another link of
the extents ccrbiale if the Spanish mar
riages have left any unbroken. Mr. Hood
lias gone homo for fresh instructions, and
to tell his Government, long since heartily
sick of the "intervention," that his at
tempts to make a pacific arrangement have
been defeated, not by Rosas, not by Oribe,
not by Fructuoso Rivera, not even by the
handful of malcontents in Montevideo, but
by the French Minister, Baron Geffi-udis.
How will this-fall upon thj'hafed temper
f T . . 1 1 1 . . t
n ' steamer. Cotton advanced 1 farthing.
lint wny nas Uaron Ueliauuis stood m? . . . .. , ,
the way ? For two reasons. First, be-1 Gra,n 13 raridl' advancing m all the Lu-
ritlsburgh Market.
Flour,
Wheat
Rve
Corn
Oats
Barley,
B .eon, hams, per lb
Pork
Lard,
Tallow, rendered
" rough
Butter, in kegs,
44 roll,
CheeseWcstf m Reserrs
44 Goshen,
Apples g-pen, per barrel,
44 dried per bushel.
Peaches,
Potatoes, Mercer
4 Neshannocks
Seeds, Clover
Timothy
Flaxseed
Wool
3 35 a J 5a
0 60 a 0 6o
32 a 34
87 a 40
0 a 5
83 a 40
5 a (j
CO a CO
6 a 7
6 a CU
CO
"i 8
0 a 10
0 a r
00 a 10
75 a 1 CO
44 a 5S
1 00 a 1 25
00 a (it)
40 a 41
3 25 a 3 50
J 25 a 1 75
75 a 0 60
16 a 26
From St. Lon: Union,
Gen. liear.Kw asstl fcis IfJavc-
Santa Fc,Sept. 13,1810.
Messrs. Editors: On the 2d instant
These men were murdered and shocking- 'General Kcarnev. with about eight hun-
ly mangled by Lancers, who came upon drcd men. left the town on an excursion
them whilst the latter was conducting the i south. We went to a village called To
of rations as scarcely to justify an ad
vance. If it is found impossible to transport
supples by water to the Presidio or other
point on the Rio Grande whence to fur
nish the Army, it will bo necessary to
haul all their provisions from Port Lavac
ca, by way of San Antonia, a distance to
Chihuahua of nearly 500 miles, and
through a country in rainv seasons al
most inijO sable for a heavy wagons. It
will be seen that this enterprise is gigan
tic, and its aecomvlishment will be an
achievement more arduous& more credit
than a brilliant victory.
eausc he is the political friend and protege
of Mr. Thiers, who has already made one
fierce attack upon Mr. Guizot, apropos to
to this Montcvidean aflair, and no doubt
means to make another. Second, because
Brazil has designs upon the Banda Orien
tal, which designs are connected with if
not stimulated by the interests ef the
Prince de Jamville, whose wife is a sister
of the Brazilian Emperor. The whole
"matter is as clear as crystal. N. Y. Cam.
Jidverliser.
Compliment to Gfe Taylor. The !
citizens of Je.Tersoa county, Kentucky,
wiiere (Jen. Taylor was reared and edu
cated, have caused a massive silver pitch
er to bo executed as a present to him. A
letter will be forwarded to Gen. Taylor
advising him that the pitcher will be deliv
ered to hi3 lady. It is a fit present from
the old friends of the General to their for
mer neighbor. Louhvillt Journul.
ropean ports.
Mr. Bancroft, tha new Minister, had
arrived in London.
Money market depressed, in anticipa
tion of bullion being shipped to America.
It is reported that the British Govern
ment are about to open their ports for
grain.
BANK NOTE LIST.
XIoty iBGiIc'M JJoncy Goes!
The Ilarrisburgh. Union contains a list
of suits brought by .this Commonwealth
against Defaulters lo he State, occupy
ing nearly a 4olamu acd a half of that
ipsper, published in accordance with the
provisions of an act passed at the last ses
sion of the Legislature. These cases
arc put dawn for trial at an adjourned
former, who was slightly wounded, into
camp and unarmed !
Field and Statp. Col. A M Mitch
ell, severely wounded: an csquipette (2
oz.) bull through the leg. (The Colo
nel's favorite horse, presented him by the
Cm.'innati Bar, was killed.)
Adj'i. A W Armstrong, 2d Lieutenant
of Cincinnati Cdet, severely wounded;
grape shot through the knee leg ampu
tate above the knee recovery doubtful.
(Copy of .Morning Report.)
L K. CHAM BERLIN,
Surgeon U. S. A.
Monterey, Spt. 21, IS JG.
'This company owned the Regiment
al Flag, a beautiful silk bsnner presented
to them bv the Indies ol Cincinnati. It
I was carried during ihe whole aclion bv
Court, to be held at ilarrisburgh on the Scrgewt Lundy, and though riddled bv
lbui instant, ihe list (s3ys the Dela- musket, oamstor and grape, and its stall"
ware Republican,) presents a sad picture shot oil a fow inches above his head, the
of the rapacity for plunder on the part gallant and fearless Sergeant kept it wa
f piwlic agenis, inasmuch as it embra- j ving during the whole "day, and now has
es the names of most of those employ-' it fioating on a Mexican lance captured
ed or. ihe public works for the last two ' from the enemv !
years past, from the Canal Commission-I
crs dojvn to the most humble toll gauV j Naval. the U. S. storcship Relief,
ercr, nlio has-had an opportunity to pick Oscar Builus, Lieutenant Commanding,
and steal the money of the people. We kincU?en davs from Vera Cruz, arrived
f liould not be surprised if th?w is -more ;U lYtisacoia on lhc 31 st idti'mof She
jju.n a million of dollars involved in these . hrovgtu no news. Passengers, Captain
mts, not a tithe oi whicu will ever be Jr itzbcgh, relieved of the command of the
recovered by the Commonwealth. A
glance at tlve list will answer die question,
'Whkl "becomes of (he public fundr'
THE PITTSBURGH AND CON
"NELLSVILLE RAIL ROAD.
The work on this road L? going on
very actively. Two companies of engi
neers Lave been on constant duty for -several
wccks an1 (no rcr'e from McKees
pnrt to the mouth of Turtle Creek com
pleted, and will be ready for Icitig by
th? 15th .cf this month. Two routes
present 'dicme'ves from Turtle ('reek to
the city, the surveys both of which
r.re nou- romuk-Uvd and calculations of
l e cost of each wi;l immediately be
undo and reported. The other e ngineer
i ijj is 4io w employed m the route from
Mf'v'v-vrt t-avA r!y, and tlw whole
f-m thi? city to Weflnewton' will be
f.tnryd b.i-; r..J! 9.M po-K(!.ly in time to
J 1'iltatmr .tiuftiiuu.
OHIO
about one hundred miles distant. We
struck the Rio Grande twenty-seven miles j performed by the Rev. Septimus Tustin
FVXKRAI. OF COL. CrOSs. Th.O fC
mains of the late lamented Col. Cross were
yesterday conveyed to their final resting
-place in Congress btirvmg-gro-nd. The
funeral was attended by the President of
the United States and all the members of
his Cabinet, bv all the officers of the army
and navy i:nv in this city, by the Mayor
and a number of the clergy and citizens of
Washington. The funeral service was
stcamrigatc Mississippi by Commodore
M.-C. Perry, the remainder of the ofii-i
cere and re w of the ill-fated brig Trux
toK, r.r.d a number of officers on theirway
north w attend the Naval Academy. '
The U. S. frigate Potomac, Captain
A nl ick -sailed from Pcnsacola on the 22d
ultimo, and the U. S. ship Falmouth,
Commander Jarvis.on the 25th, to join
the tlw blockading squadron."
The U. S. steamship Princeton, Capt.
Engle, ailed on the 31st to join the
squadron.
la Dela ware County, N. Y., last week
the mountains were covered with snow,
the thermometer down to 20, and ice
half an inch thick on the ponds.
The Washington Union says, "We
were yesterday presented with a bunch
ol cherries, second crop, half ripe,' which
grew in Washington."
from this place, at a village called San
Domingo, inhabited by the Puebl i Indi
ans. Our reception at this village was
quite a grand affair, the principal men
and braves ol the tribe met us six miles
from the town and cscortod us in; the
braves were mounted on iheir best horses
and dressed in the most gaudy apparel,
and armed ami equipped in the same
manner as when they go oat for the pur
pose of fighting. When tee General pass
ed the hejil of their columns, they fired
oil' their guns, and then one file on each
side of our companies proceeded to the
rear and then wheeled and came down
close to our lino at the top of the speed cf
their horses, yelling and going through all
the manouvres of a regular charge; thev
met again at the head of our columns,
fired at each other with their pistols, make
passes with their lances, and then filed
off and returned to the head of our com
panies. This was repeated several times
to the great admiration and astonishment
of all who witnessed it. I have never
seen better horsemen anywhere, and
from what I could discover I should take
them to be formidable in battle. If propcr
"y armed. They are fine looking men,
and much superior in every jespect to
the Mexican population. They have a
very fine village, most splendid vineyards
and appear to be much more comfortable
in every respect than the Mexicans.
When we got into the village, we were
invited into the priest's house, where a
most stupendous repast was set out, con
sisting of the best grapes I ever saw, mel
ons, apples, cakes, and with liquor suffi
cient to wash them down.
After our repast, the General made a
speech to the citizens, who appeared
quite well pleased; they then escorted us
out of town, and we went on our way re
joicing, with full stomachs, and every
man with just liquor enough to make him
feel patriotic. This was the only Indian
village we visited.
After we left San Domingo, we passed
through villages every right or ten miles,
until we reached the village of Tonic.
The remains were escorted from the late
residence of the deceased, in Franklin Row
by the Washington Light Infantry, the
National Blues, aud the Union Guards,
volunteer companies of this city. The
Potomac Guards, under the command of
Lieutenant Bomford, also attended the fu
neral. A great number of citizens in
hacks, on horseback, and on foot, follow
ed the deceased to his grave. Xutioual
latcllizencer.
TREMENDOUS CRASH UP I
Miracurlous Escapes. OnjSaturday,
the immense fly wheel in the Rolling
Mill or Foundry below 'Mill Creek, flew
to pieces!; scattering the fragments in' all
directions, for the space of -one hundred
feel, one piece went over the Canal a
much greater distance; another piece went
high in the air, and came down through
the roof of a hou?c, striking the stove, at
which a woman was standing, demolish
ing it, and knocking a bucket out of her
hand. The fly wheel was very large and
in rapid motion when the accident occur
red, and although, the fragments of iron
and wood flfcw in every direction, to the
great danger of numerous persons, we are
happy to state not one was injured. All
were, of course, frightened. Cin. Com.
Arrival of the "Palmetto.
The steamship Palmetto, Capt. Lew
is, arrived here yesterday, thirty-six hours
from Galveston, having left that port on
the evening of the 27th inst. We have
received by her Galveston papers to that
date, together with a mass of correspon
dence from Monterey.
The steamship McKirn, from Brasos
Santiago, for New Orleans, arrived at
Galveston on the 21lh inst., having sus
tained some damage in her machinery.
There were on board most of Capt. Shi
vcrs's company of Mississippi and Texas
Volunteers, Colonel Bailey Peyton, Gen.
A. S. Johnson, Mr. Kendall, of the Pic
ayune, and a large number of discharged
volunteers, making about .100 in all.
The McKim was to have proceeded on
her voyage on the 28th, in the evening.
The steamer Florida, Captain Hurler,
11 days irom Brasos. put into Galveston
on the 25th instant, being in "want of wa
ter and provisions. She had 1G0 dis
charged volunteers on board.
The reported Duels. We are hap
py to learn that the difference between
Colonels Bailey Peyton and Marshall,
and Captains Shivers and Musson, which
were to have been decided on the field,
have been amicably and honorably ar
ranged. The American troops in and about
Monterey are quite pleased with the po-j Cincinnati banks,
Pittsburgh, 'a.
STANDARD GOLD AND SILVER
Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh, Banks,
Philadelphia Banks,
Girard Bank
United States Ban.
Bank of Germantown
Monongahela Bank Brownsrill
Bank of Gettysburg
Bank cf Chester County
Bank of Chambersburg
Bank of Delaware,
Ban:; of Susquehanna County
Bank of Montgomery Countr
-.in ui ionnumuerianu
Bank of Lew is town
Bank of Middleton,
Carlisle Bank
Columbia Bank and Bridge Co.
b'Slestovvn Bank
Erie B:mk
Franklin Bank, Washington
Farmers Bank Reading
Farmers Bank Bucks County
Farmer's Drover's Bank Waynesb'g li
Farmers Bank Lancaster nar
Lancaster Co. Bank
Lancaster Bank
Harrisburg Bank
Honesdale Bank
Lebanon Bank
M iners Batik Potts villa
Wyoming Bank
Northampton bank
York Bank
State Serin, Exchange bank Pitts.,
Mer. and ManPs B
Issued by solvent Banks
Ohio.
Mount Pleasant
Steubenvillc, (F. & M,)
Si. Clairville
Marietta
New Lisbon
par
par
par
25
r
i
par
u
par
2
par
par
pat
U
U
psr
par
1
1
par
par
par
l
par
3
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sition of the place and the manners of
the inhabitants. The latter csr'ainlv
seem a degree higher in civilization than
ihe people about Camargo and Matamo
ras. The above we cut from the New Or
leans Times of Oct. 30th. The Times
contains some long and interesting letters,
but no other news tfnn that given above.
Gen. Taylor was thought to have com
menced his onward movement before
Nov. 1st. Pittsb. Gaz.
THE 1YORI..D.
FRANCE AND THE MONARCHIES.
The political affairs of France excite
attention, not only in the Old World, but
in the New, because the death of Louis
Philippe, which cannot be far in futurity,
is regarded with anxiety and apprehen
sion by the crowned heads and their Min
isters in Eurone. lest tht.
AN ANTI-MORMON WAR. to should produce new nonuler couvul-
We learn from the Springfield Illinois sions and scenes of revolution and blood
Register, that Gov. Ford heads an expe-j shed. The opponents of monarchy in
dttion which has been started nt that place , France await the event with keen expec
against the Anti-Mormons at Nauvoo. j tation, and scarcely disguise their dcter-
The volunteer force from Springfield ' mmation lo make a struggle. But Louis
numbered one hundred and eleven men,
and they had with them two brass six
pounders, well appointed and manned by
skillful artillerists. It was expected that
they would receive large accessions of!
volunteers on the route. It is the deter
mination of the Governor to pitt an end,
at all hazards, to the violence and outra
ges that have brought disgrace opoa the
State.
It is said that the number of children
born in the United States is a vear is
Most of them, however, were quite small,
and the inhabitants, with the exception of
two or three rnsn in each, are a poor, mis- ' 450,000. It is calculated that ouly one
arable set. v . .- ihaif lire to bs 21 years old.
Philippe acting upon " the doctrine of
"lorewarned, lorearmed, is endeavoring
not only to render his own reign pacific,
steady, and permanent, but to smooth the
way and strengthen the dynasty of his
successor. The chances arc, we think,
that he will succeed, for although the out
brech may take place on the announce
ment of his death, the Government will
be so strong, and their plans be so well
matured, as lo nip an insurrection in the
bud. This is clearly the policy of the
king of the French and cf his ministers
and they are assisted in their views by
the British Government, to say nothing of
Austria, Russia, and Prussia.iBicknclb
Columbus
Circleviile
Zanesville
Putnam
WoostPr
Massiilon
Sandusky
Geauga
Norwalk
Xenia
Cleveland Bank
Dayton
Franklin Bank of Columbsi,
Chillicoths
-ciota
Lancaster
Hamilton
Granville
Commercial Bank of L.ko Eris
Farmers Bank Canton
Urbma
I irsima.
Eastern solvent banks
Wheeling and Branches,
Indiana.
State Bank and branches.
Slate Scrip, $5s
Illinois.
50 J Shawnetovrn
Missouri.
4
t$
i
(
fi
19
13
43
11
29
45
State Bank
State bank
Memphis
e
e
8
Tennessee,
3 Other solvent banks 3
North Carolina.
All solvent banks t
South Carolina.
All solvent banks
New England,
New England
N'ew York,
Nw York city par Other banks
Maryland,
Baltimore par Oiher banks
A'enluckut
Afohent Banks
2
1
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