IMI V ‘ Later intom nglco. , 1 . Th New octan- ptperuvo! tho 22d ‘Dcc'... contain: date. from’Vera Cruz‘to " the 20th ult.. brought by the Surat :-r ‘ ' Gen. Patterson, had reached the ‘capitai .mth the min under his command. He loit'lgorriton ll Rio Frio. which place is tqbflnido I pérmanent depot. . ' «Rumor: are afloat of a design ontortnin ed bjytho‘ Mexican Congrgu . ohsendmg Committione'rn to meet others on the par! ‘iof’lh‘o United "States. for thelpurpMe ‘9' " rrnn in; the termr‘lor a treaty of peace fioil ‘Ell'nhheld, Governor at Vera Gray: huiopucd‘an order continuing the Pub" 6 binding-“n utobluhrd by the Into Col Wilm.‘ ’ ‘ ' ‘ ' The dc’lth ot Capt. James Smith,” of the :31! Infantry. is announced. A "we" Mf illlcr‘préntled at Vera Cruz P" the 13th. ‘flfldv three schooner: ‘ were driven ashore. Tho arm Iris mic: that the Mexican , erumeot had called upon Geomeano ' Jim. Mciflo‘ Ind Lombardino to accept oi commiuiona in a new Irmy to‘be rainetl. ‘Tilil has met with the tlioapprobntion olt A the Monitor and Republicano. Who as" the, m unworthy. [tom cowardice or iunt ot'capacity. A sailor by the name oi JohoArciand. who had deserted from the U. S. rchooner Elirt. and joined a mommy ovf‘drogoons, was oubseguently arrested by 9 party irom the Flirt, and while attempting to escape was shot 'by a sentinel polled at the guard-house ' ' ' "The 'North .flmen‘can of the l4th ult., given nn'nccount of a serious oflrny as hnv. i‘ng occurred at the capital on Sunday. the ‘12"). Three men, belonging to the'fit‘t’tt md‘ucand Pennsylvania regiments. wen attacked by- a mob ot the ieperun, in the weltero part at the city. and Luke Floyd. one of the number. was badly wounded.— The‘others escaped, & procuring a guard the mob was dispersed, after shooting 3 ol the Mexicans and wounding acverai oiherni Lient. Whipple. the adjutu'nt ot the‘Ninth regiment, who was taken by the guerrilla. in the Vicinity oi Vera Cruz.in‘ Juty‘lut. and was generaiiy' summed to have been murdered by them. is now in] ufet’ ll Pueblo. acting as adjutant gen «of to Gen. Lllld. Still Later. From Now Orleuu papen 0! Doc. 22d .A'train left the city of Mexico on the 9th all.. for Vera Cruz, under command oi General Tonga. .0"). Pierce ia com i-Eleten with it. - t j_ en. Scott in said": have issued an or der flaking-a new naiignment of brigades to,Geoerala .Smith and Cadwalader, and Col.‘Riley. .. . ' The ateamer Portland. Capt. Spinney. ”rived et Vera Cruz on the tsth ult.. at.‘ _ter a' terrible peerage. during which a hun dred horaeatwere thrown overboard. John Ireland was the name of the llllOf‘ who deserted from the Flirt and woe ehot. So lar an we have read we have aeen no‘ meotieo made ol the death“ Gen." Her rera, although auch intelligence was lolly expected. ' . _ A/aoldier belonging to. the Louieiana mounted Volunteers: \vae lound drowned oeartho Mole at Vera Cruz on the 10th .ult.~ Ilia name ta not given. . The lolldvnng items are lrom the Free .flmen'eon ol the lOth ult. : In): an: hereunto—Capt. Wheat. _wilh a company at Dragoons, arrived yea »terday Irom Jalapa. and to his politeness “it": indebted fora few items of new which" give to the public. i -.-efiaugfiotler letta-Jalapa- on'the 6th for Puebla. The train which he commanded halalao left that city. ' , ' Geo. Manhall and out! were met by Captain W. at Plan del Rio. ‘ , Capt. Wheat came in charge of about one hundred aick and wounded. . A gentleman who arrived here lrom Lou Leona deApa, in company with Capt. Wheat. from Jalapa. waa robbed. as well and «fetal persona who were with him. (p‘eteone’ belonging to the English mining Company.) of all they had with them. at a place o'alled Rio tlel Norm. by the brave (lg/mam" do In Palria. the guerrilleroa, or‘ in other words, robbers, ' ijap‘t. Wheat assures us that from here tojiJalapa, the road in perfectly opened to tra’eell‘eretaud that in parties of three or (56¢; It can be overrun without the least din "A" - ’._.,m,.,.. ‘ ‘We titz'deratandlrotn a good aource, that Cl tilteitchild. who leltl here with nude. tech-rental Louiaiano Dragoom. to ac 'cotopflahythe English Charge d'Afl'aira to Jalapa’. on aeach‘ing that place. fiinding that there war no Dragoons in that vicini ty. proceeded'ou to Mexico with the Min :' tar") a . ‘ .- g‘néfiifit‘fierr. ol the Louisiana Dragoons. leltt la city'oo wedneadaylaat. with his command, for the National Btidge, where “elite? to be etationatl. Y z ‘ 1‘“ feutufla‘rlt'tnl.’ol Captain Beaancon’a‘ ”3:99.73!“ Lieut, . Footer, Capt. Lew lg Ptnpenh ‘with , a detachment ol the nine corpa’. are now stationed at SaoJuau. “Mist". Dec. 13. 1847.--A discovery 33! mfllgflott Thuraday in the Convent ot San‘nemtngo. to this, city. Some ofthe troop} who owned! with Gen. Patterson W§’°~fl‘l"'e‘?d lhfllraodf turning over an om. lit!" "Mme left {none at, the rooms, found...“ contained some fifteen thousand dollora in gold .andleilver. This led ,qu further raciarch, and in. one of She, c 6”? .1 '3'”, GWEN} 9‘ “19"‘39810‘5 . timmuni tionfet'a'a lopnd. which one removedtlo the qttartermaate‘r’adepartment. ~ ‘~ J _ ' About‘ti o’clock on Saturday night. Mr; Doyle. the Englieh' tcharge' d’Aflaiu. ar.‘ riled , lromflera, Cronin the diligqnée.‘ eaeorte‘d by Qapti Pair-child. of the bout. all!!! Rangers, and. about thirty-at: men. . lllnclm'na counter Irom-flew ”Scott, tuned today. ’0! tha’tn‘a‘at‘ satarercbaraar per. abouttho - guerrilla» parties» .‘rho’érc Mill .tn-be gathering Vip‘lconsiderable num be‘rs’throoghVfllfl country. The conclu ding‘fpsrapra'ph appears to favortheidea that'tha post at Rio ‘Friojwilt __be PENN!" nent. There is absolutely no news from ‘Qoeretaro. Congress does not meet, 8; ‘mgre ion'rum'or in town that Santa Anna has been delared Dictator there. but I can not trace it to any reliable source. _ Humanitarian! cents Anus. " '' ‘ ' Mexico. Dec. 12. 1847. g ‘ ‘ Gamma ORDERS—NO. 372. ‘ 1. The highways ol Mexico, used or a bout to be used Is the American troops, being still tnlestetfin many parts by those atrocious bands called guerrillas Stran ch'er‘os. Who. under instructions 'lrorn the late Mexican authorities. continue to vio-, late every rule of warfare observed by civ'- ilized nations. it has become necessary. in order to insure vigor and unanimity in mi. pursuit of evil. to announce to all the views and instructions. of general head qtrarters on this subject. ' 2. Every American post established In Mexico.‘ will daily posh detachments or patrols as for as practicable. to disinfest the neighborhood, its roads and places 0! concealme'nt. .‘ . ‘ 3. No quarters will be given to known murderers or robbber. Whether called gu~ errilleros or 'rancherus. and wheter serv ing under Mexican commissions or'not. They are equally pests to unguarded Mex icans. loreigners and small parties oIA mericans. and ought to be exterminated. 4. Oflonders ol the above character. ac cidentally lallino into the hands olAmerl ican troops. will be momentarily held as prisoners. that is. not put to death with out duo solemnity. Accordingly they will be reported to commanding officers, who will; without delay. order a Councilof. War lor the‘summary trial at the’oflend era under tho known lamnf war applica ble to such cases. 5. A council of war'may oonrilt of any number ol officers. not lean than three. nor more than thirteen. and may. (or any fla grant violation of the law: ol war. con demn to death. or to lashes. not exceed~ ing filty, on aatialaetory pmot that such prisoner. at the lime of capture actually belonged to any part, or can: of known robbers or murdererr. or had actually cum milterl murder or robbery upon an Amer. loan officer or soldier, or follower ot the American army. ' 6. Punishment: awarded by councils ol war will be reviewed, approved. or dis. approved by the commanders who, rel pectlully order the rouncilr. and in canes ol approval. be immediately put into exe cution by their orders; but councils'of war, except to extreme canes, will be ordered ‘ Only’by commanders ol military depart-'1 manta. 7. All punishments under this order will be duly rcponed to general head-quarters. 8. The new post», Rio Fno. will be con eidereul under" (ht-"direct command at the commandér in chiel. and in corteapaml encrev with him until luriherordero. ‘ [ Gen. Scott and his Generals. ‘ Touching the reported difficulties n -1 mung the officers in the capital. the Pica yune he» the lollowing: 1 he difficulty among prominent officer: of our army appears to have been quite as serious as was represented. We publish here thewordern ol Gen. Scott.‘reflecting upon the officers whowere aid to be un der arrest. The] betray no little temper rpethnpnuwe should say, ucerbity of tem per : GENERAL ORDERS—No, 3. Wm Damn-rarest, Anor. Gem's onxcn, ~ Washington, Jan. 28. 1847. The tollowing regulation has been re ceived from the War Department : WAR DEPARTMENT. Washington, Jan. 28, 1847. The Prelident of the United States dl irecle that paragraph 650 of the General ‘Regulation. for the Army, eatabliahed on the lat at March. 1825. and not included among those published, January, 25, 184]. be now published. and that its observance as a part of the general regulations be strictly enjoined upon the away By or der ol the President : . (Signed) ‘W’. L.‘MARCY, Sec’y of War. The following is the paragraph 0! the General Regulatione'lnr thelArtny. estab liahed on the lat at March. 1825, refer red to above: ' “650. Private letters' or reports, rela tive to military mnrychea and operations. are lrequeutly mischiewuo in design. and always dirgraeelul to tha army. , ’lheyl are. therefore, strictly lorbidtlen,‘and_ an, officer found guilty at maktng such report tfor publiealion, without special permis sion,‘or of placing the writing beyondhie control, so that it fintlr it: why to the presi, within one month alter the terrain ation of the campaign to _which itrelntea, shall be dismissed lqom the service.”‘ 'By command at Maj'.,Gen..Scott.. ' (Signed) ‘WM,,G. FREEMAN. ‘ _ _' Anahfildjt. General. GENERAL ORDERS-3NO. .349. ,e a . ,Hzan-quAnTensLor Tm: ARMY.‘ Mexico. Nov'. ,12, 1847. 1 The attention of. certain olficera ofthis army iotecalled to the {ongoing regulo tion. tnhich the generalein-chlel is ~reoolv'- ed] tp tenloroeanufar. nauitlmay be' in his power ' , ./I Z ,Asjet butztwoccboesfrom hom’e of the brilliant opengions ol -our-nrms.in~lhis ba qip M!!! rcaohep; us;.4the,firsb: in! a New Orleans. angldhéfls‘é'cbnd :th‘rough a Tam- Pisonewwaperu ~ rWu ~ ~‘ 11 _rg‘qqireu ’not‘auliule, ‘charity' to be h'evq lhpuhe, principal'hetoes ol; the scan-7 dqloqu lettgra :alqud-‘lmdid .not' write Wm or- opgciplly, prqcure them to be, mir ten, andzmn intelligemuénq MAL no“ loss in‘coojeeturing the authoramehiefs. parti- V , ' m"! ‘Ahfirfinn'yl‘ftnim; _ _ sons. and...pet-.:tr:;ytiliert- ”3'o "Mont“ '._'.l‘he Gallant Col.,ttlor"gan.x , the service,the tseaae'—-‘)rurien‘c. 0 am: - A ’ . ‘ ‘ ‘ , . , not earned—cannothsve‘ seized :Don'ha" ‘;V‘i"e._pe§rcetv; ”Xi“ 1"! '3‘“? °.' “‘5 a dazed officers (presemr) all or whom. it "30323:? $1.5: g-gmctfnmgrm Stu: {lf i? believed. belong to the same two cote- "native home.” and partook of a paubli: "ea' ' ' entertainment on the evening of the 25m ' of December. The Ewaminer promigeg , the proceedings in ita next number. Col. ; Morgan" is a grandson of the indomitable 1 William'vnuane, famous for his able and fearless adherence to Democratic princi ‘ plea. in daye long gone. He is. we be. lievo.‘ only about twenty-seven years of age, but has passed through scenesthat have certainly not been eurpassed’by any of the campaigns of Napoleon. No won derthat he is received everywhere with enthusiasm. ‘ We perceive that this brave young sol dier. on his arrival at his adopted home. at Mount Vernon. Ohio. delivered anoth er able and ma-terly speech. We have only room for the following stirring para graphs. It will be seen that his heroic soul spurns all connection with'the men who oppose and slander thib just and un avoidable wnr .- i “In the days ofthe revolution, our little army had to contend’aaatnst the treason of an Arnold: and our country_ in now op poned by traitors not less dangerous, but much less brave. The ' Governor of our State has had the audacity to declare that Ohio occupies "the fore front in opposition to the war,” In the natne of the gallant dead, and the six thousand brave Ohioanl. who sacrificed the comforts and quiet and happiness of home, in order to sustain the rights and glory of our country—in their name. I ray. I hurt buck the slanderous ’aleehood in the teeth of him who uttered i False credit may. no doubt. be obtain ed at home. by such despicable self puf fings and malignant exclusion of others; but at" the expense of the just esteem and consideration at all honorable officers who love their country. their profession.and the truth ol history. The indignation of the. great number of the latter class can not tail. in the end. to bring down the conceited and the envious to their proper level. ‘ ‘ - - .‘ By command .of Maj; Gen. Scott. , ‘ H. L. SCO'I‘H'I‘. A. A. A. G. The letters alluded to by Gen. Scott as '9 the echoes lrom home” are evtdently the t" Leonidas” letter. and the other a letter which appeared first in the Pittsburg Post. was thenca transferred to the ,Urii'on, whence we copied it on the Bth October. With some introductory remarks: and the whole then appeared in a 'l'ampico paper. When Gen.‘Scott’notders were publisli~ ed. Lieut. Col.“ Duncan came out prompt ly in the Norllr'flmerican with the follow ing frank avowal of his connection Wllli the " Tatnpico letter,” so called. Accord ing to the North flmert’cnn the -' 'l‘ampi co letter”w:is Ncompiled from-two let ters written by officers of the army in Mexico to a brother officer it Pittsburgh, lor his eyes alone.” Iltti read what Col. Duncan has to say to it: Mexroo. Nov. IS. 1847. To the Editor ot the North flmeri'can—y Sir—l herewith present a copy at the ‘ 'l‘ampico letter.’ characterized as ‘ scan dalous.’ ‘despicable.’ 'malignant.’ &C_.. in general orders No. 349. published to the .flmerican Shir of this morning. To the end that the true character of this letter may be known. I desire that you republish it in your paper,‘aiid that oom of my brother officers may innocently suf-‘ fer tor a publication so obnoxious. I hereg bv publicly acknowledge mysell to be its‘ abthor. The substance ot it I communi-i calerl .‘rom Tacubaya. soon ~til'ei' the bat» tles. in a private letter toa friend in Pitts burgh. ‘ ‘ The statements in'the letter are linowo by very many officers of this army to be true. and Ican but thinlt that the publica tion of,truth is less‘ likely to do violence to individualn or the service. than the sup pressinn or perversion of it. , Justiceto Gen. Worth. (whois evident ‘lf one ol the “heroes” pointed at in order No. 349) reqmres me to state that he'knew ,nolhing whateVer of my purpose to write the letter in question. nor that it had been ‘Writteri till well on its way to its destina tion 3 he never saw. nor did he know. di rectly or indirectly, even the purport of one line. ward or syllable ol it.‘till he saw it in pfint. and he is equally ignorant ol my des'igii to make this declaration, which I do. as] wrote the letter, unprotnpted & on my’own responsibility. 4 ery respectfully, ‘ your obedient servant. JAMES DUNCAN. Breset Lieut. Colonel. U. S. A. ‘ After the publication of this letter. Col. Duncan was placed under’arrest. and sub sequently Gen. Pillow was arrestedwand next Gen. Worth. The North flmeri [can is ol opinion that General Pillow was jnoi arrested on account of the " Leoni ‘das” letter. but on the following grounds: ’ There has been another arrest. that of ‘Gen. Pillow. one of the chiefs aforena med, butnot. as appears. on account of the letters of which he is the hero. We hear, generally, that the cause was this : ,Gen. Pillow having talten exceptions to the finding ol a court of inquiry, which finding has been approved by Gen. Scott. addressed a paper relating to the matter to the Secretary of War, through the com mander~in-chiel. preservinga copy, which he avowed in a letter accompanying. he had sent. or would send. directly to the Secretary at Washington This transac tion is judged to he a contempt, and for the sojudged contempt Gen. Pillow is ar rested... _Not understanding the technic alitics of the case. we are not advised wnetlierpart of. or the whole transaction is regarded as the contempt—but that is immaterial. Gem; Worth’s arrest is thus noticed in the North .flmm'can of the 26th ML: The last arrest occurred yesterday. that of Brevet Major Gen. Worth. and the charge is. we .believe. contempt towards the commander-in-chiel. Without a full knowledge of the facts. we do not purpose to lengthen thia'arlicle by any remarks upon this proceeding. ' ' ' MunnEn or AN Amnmou Ml‘ssxomnv. .-'l‘hu'Rev. Walter M. Lowkie. on Amor icnn; missionary at Ningpo._ o gentleman or omjnenll Vallainmanlu. has’ been cruelly murdered in lbo'Chinogo "ago! by. pll‘alal. Tho reverend gentleman look hioppasage in a'Chinouo boat {roulshnnghae to Ning pp. nnd'duringlho voyage was allncjrod by a ipmlical yeaqol. filling. it would.ap'- pear. mm the pirates only modilolodrob bury. bin fearing lhnlMr,_Lowrie might bring them to justice, they 'rgsolved to throw" him (overboard. from “of, Jho ruf fiona seized him (or that purpose. burnol being 8.131619 qqqornplirh .ir,,a ghird jo'ined in “no mnrdpropa allackyrond they: succeed, ed in throwing him into Iho sea. _,Ao.lho wring; ro’nlhiglr‘. _lhough‘ne 9mg: seen Iwo or. lbre'oll‘man.‘ ;he oodn;aank.,lo riso‘no‘ more, Mr. Sullivan, Iho Englishman“! at ‘Tflingpo. x proflarogl. our]: all}. his; official Manon. lenablod‘ bio), ,ro; rendrr. “maps were being lakoulo recover-,‘lho‘remainul' possible. , . , ‘ ' An Ohio Senator, too, in the national legislative hall. has wished that the barba rian enemy might receive our soldiery with bloody hands, and welcome them to ho:- pitable gravel. I tell that gentleman.and [ tell his friends. that he has done greater, injury to his country than it he had rallied hil hand of adherents. and tendered his and their services to Santa Anna. and al terwarda had taught our countrymen 'm the field" i tell these men. and others. like them. that they have procrastinated the war—that they are answerable lor much. very much. of the blood that has been shed in this conflict. ltell them. that it they havelriends at home. they have many more in Mexico. And [tell them. too. that the curtea at many a dy ing soldier now hang heavily upon their belt“. l “Many have asked.—“will there be peace P" I say to you. that there will not be peace—partly for the reason that I have given, and partly for the reasons that lam about to give. The Mexicans who lormerly composed the peace psrty oi Mexico—the men of industry. of worth. and of capital. are now desirous that our government should keep the entire coun try. They not quiet--they want secu rity—they want happiness; and these blessings they cannot enjoy under a Mex ican government. It Will be asked, "What is our government to do P" Our course is a plain one.‘ Our policy is just; it is honorable; it is necessary. A terri torial government. with n Governor Gen ,eral and Council, should be appointed. an equitable system at taxation established. land the expenses at the army and the gov ernment should be supported by thorev. enue thus collected. Nor need we stop here. If we do not wish to make too hea vy a draw upon our citixens to keep up the army. we have only adopt the plan at the English government in relation to In dia. We can organize an efiicieut lorce. half American. hall Mexican. entirely of ficered by Americans. and thus benefit Mexico, while we relieve our own coun try. While. on the other hand. should our troogs be withdrawn to some fixed line, we must keep our army enti:ely lrotn our own citizens. and support it from our own treasury. From Santa Fe. The St. Louis Republican has name]:- In newerirotn Santa Fe, but we don’t tee that it amounla to much. Co". Newby had tendered himself unpopular by lup-' pressing the sale ofardenupirite. endgame ‘ of the citizens had held an indignation moth ting. but it amounted .:o nothing, troops being called out to not down any riot.— 'l‘he majority of the A-ericane al.Banta Fe are bad follower it was hoped that when Gen. Pnice arrived. he would order away all who had no visible means 0!, support.- ’l‘hore wan sand to be a meal lack of disci pline in the ltlmoie regiment.” There was some trouble at 'l‘aoe. All the troops have left for the Sgnth. except five companies ol'thn Illinois regi ment, and Capt. Geisa' company. making in all abont 500 men. at this post. The troop! that go South, are at: companiea of he Missouri Mounted Regiment—tlmfit, Lpttta Battaliqn~fiva companieaofthe “a ‘linoia Regiment—the Santa Fa Battalion-.- thrpelcompaniaa of regular DragoonsE-Q "lfha aggregatenumber of the",whole is a-, boqt'BOO. under thq command of'Colonell Hulls. 'lor the present. They will go as lar‘aa El Vaao this winter. & tn, the spring move on Chihuahua. ' . ‘ , ' ’ ,‘MI. Aubry arrived cafe. not, howbyer. jwithout some trouble with] tltp,lndtana.——' Mr. A-and‘ three of his men ‘atartutl ahaadp ol'_ the .wagona ut the erasing, of the Red} river—m lien glitey .ltad‘ proceeded 211 mm,? they. wara chaaedby about. fifty. Indiana: on fighter “Smiley; Oneal: thetr mules gave} out during‘ the chatefland they; were .init,‘ very critical lituatton. when they got to the Moro-r .'l,‘he.lndiqna' cnmo: within aquar tor of a‘mile ol the town, 3; There is com a‘iderable aickneao among the troapa. m Aarfdel’ftfuc-‘live tornado paqsed throng}, Peary. Tuscéloma. and G'ee'fi’e coumiu; Alabama, 5 MW days since. donr'oying .5 imm'énse deal Inf properly. The mum” Newborn. in Greene county. was enlilél, demolished. In illJrack. lha_ turmd. swept down houses. trees. and "every thing; ‘ An nflrny occurred at St.’Lbuil,‘ot’i the 15m utt., in which/Mr. Harrington; thé [ celebrated Circus rider. attached‘t‘n rock; 1 MM: Circus. shot Hiram Franklin. 9 member of the same equestrian troupr.~, Franklin’s wound war slight; .Hming. ton' afterwards committed suicide..by‘a shooting himself through the head twice. The city nueaaors of Baltimore. Md“ have just compteted their work at one"; ing the new property erected within the" city limits. during. the prerent jean- Their returns show that nineteen hundred! and titty-nine new houses have been-erec ted "111 year. the assured value of which; in upward; of two million six hundred' thousand dollars. ' "Southern States with Nurlhern prin ciplen."--Thev have had snow in the Car olinu and Georgia in advance 0! the Nonh. ' A man named George Hunnewell. ha. been convicted at East Cambridge, Mus- Inchusem. of "(King fire .16 the h‘ouie oc. pied by hi 9 mother. which was enlirely destroyed, and with,“ lhe like of a broth er of the prisoner, The puquhlneul is death. . , The remnint of the gallant Capt. Wal ker. reached Gals-esmn. Texas. on the lat, nml were immediately transporled to line City Hall. They remained there un til :the arrival of certain friends of Incide celled. who remnved Ihem to their find reeling place at San Antonio. The snow. «ways the Daytun. Ohio, Jour nat. is twu teet deep on a level in the country. It has put the mud: in web a ,condilion, that Ihc stages find it dlflicult to get along. V At Savannah. (33.. on the l7lh ult. Mr. Edwntd Bradshaw. of Biislul. England," second olficer oflhe Brilithllip Syria. wan precipitated lrnm [he mizéh non-tree upon deck, by a tall 0! the lop-mall, and killed instantly. A large brick home belonging to an as sociation of Fuurierimz, in Clermnnt coun ty. on lhe bank! 0!,,1he Ohin river, fell on Thursday nah-aw crmhe-l leveh’l‘eefi“ ol the inmates to dealh, besides waunding a number of olhers. . .‘ Bullinn is beginning to come into New Orleans (rum Malamorao. Near 8100.000 0! it arrived on the “1h ult. ‘ ‘ The receipts ol specie at New Orleans since the 10m 0! December. have been $572,000 against 8311.000 same time Int year.‘ It is anticipated that the revenue mi» in: from lotteries [or the coming yen in Maryland. will reach the sum 018139.000. At Cincinnati. Ohio. an the 22d 11".. 7000 hog; were sold at $2 50 per bundled. About‘2s.ooo have been packed in that city this séasnn. ~ . A new Spauiih‘pnper is to be issued in New Yovk shortly. It will be managed by'a corps of talented writers—Ameri cans. Cubans, Spaniards, Mexicam. and South Americans—all uncompromisingne publicnnl, devoted to American lndepcni deuce. - The Hamburg. S. 0.. Republican says. that Mr. L. Wideman. one of the most wealthy and respectable ptnnters’ in Al)- beville District. win murdered. recently. by some 0! his own negro“; Serious #fl‘ray betwcpti Student: and Tillers at ale College. —.A aeribus Ifl'rny océurred here last night (says ihe New Haven Courier. Dec. 24) between-mo tutors ol Yale College, named Emeruon and Goodiigh. and alcouple of Students named Tower and Ewen. which it ingfear . red WI" prove [Mal to nine of the panics. During the [ray «me of Ihe lu:ors (our despalch does not sayl'y‘hiqh) win, s‘labbedfi with '6" ‘l'xflifll‘éihé'antl the other was ' knocked down-With a bar of irun. It Is ‘ feared lhe inner will not survive hisinju ry. *Gondiich' it a son of Professor Gobd rich‘uf Yale College. Towar i 3, from '- Philmlelphin. and'Ewen is from 'l'cnnu see. ' The students have beenrheld' Id bail in lhelaqm 0! 84.000 each. The affair. is you may well suppose. has caused no Imnll‘degr‘ee of excitement in this land of steady habits; ‘ ' Runovmo Suns or s‘Jusnomé—Tho recon! decision of Iho ' Suptomp,_ Gout! at Pimburg on “no constitutionality of Iho li ee'nso law; w' suppoaoel' to' 'renden void all laws for the removal ofCoumy seal. olJus-. line." which .haio been, rofemd lo the you oftho people. Schuylkill. Columbia and Delau'tre counliéa will nbw requiro‘a epo cial "Act of‘Aa-embly to legalize tho change yecamly' determihed by vol'e.‘ acdotqing to the tailuiremem of slh'o .Légiilalme. ._wl.i‘ch , paua'd'lho hecéhaary laws. aubjeollolho opprOval ,ol the majority of rotors 'invlho respoclive counties.” lg ia‘ Ihio coming-in! sou’of'low' making that ii “pronouin‘chon conulilu’lional.‘ 'l‘ho Legi-laloto‘ will, L'o‘l’ coilr'ao make-pooh new, enaclm'amo hiya nee‘dedjlo 'efl'ecl the original I‘nléiglionbyf: “flt'wlh'er FVamingE-A' child: ‘nf‘ M [-1 1‘ Akron.Btoops‘.'"uli Bulfifn‘gre.‘ fuli‘edéfl (a at ' 'l‘ueqdn‘y.‘ lii " cuh'uéqugncg’o! wrohz'thcflifv pine he;in'g’9lldiipiilerecl in in 4‘l»,ch 909 k; ~‘ .by’ m-i‘mkgflmin 5 théwolécaryifiya‘ pig's.- ate 'imeuiu-‘ir "fur ihmli‘w‘ jigsaw, H 1553‘, 7 am; ‘nirerlv‘n’nkéd‘ by 'vlio'lé'tlbi'y; am" ")1! ‘ ‘ ‘wrong medicmc udmihmered. ’ ‘ ' ~~i ITEMS. Lerlger.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers