davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

- :. - ,r-n Pareuts are respectfully invited 70
examine is claims % patronage. -,-ups D.,
e. 5tiseod' GEOhDL a. Aco--., : ---- -
nII>O LESSONS AND TI>INc.-W G KAY

NFR u fr.f-sveulr. ewes lessons On me la-S a.
III .ug a. b.. residence % a. that q is flpl-s On no
sra-e ,s-s Also tunes Pianos Puce iof tunls y q
IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
TO CANARY BIRD FANCIERS.

~ A meeting q Canary-b.rd FaneeFs wil oe he'd a.
~ Lafayette Hall, Broadway, opposite Niolos Gar
SR&dsn, Friday evening. sept IL, al O'Clock, TO
-<-~-hear the report Of the committee appointed 10
frn constitution and dram byesws 10 govern the above
anon al Canary bird fAnele invited 70 attend
ais ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

re- Iiouid Hair Dyc.-BATcHELORS lnstanta-
Liquid Hair Dive decidedly the best yet offered
II produces perfectly and natural color without
natural hair sold by WM BACHELOR, ? Wail-st.
address. 81 lnnseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
BOOK TRADE.
NEW BOOKS

burgess. STRlNGER a co Printers, Pubh.h-r,
ID and Dealers n Cheap Puble.,i0ns. vii issue Taes
csv, sept IS;
Tie Struggles and Adventures Of Chr.cphcr Ts1Pole
hv HORACE saith: with pToflsion OF humorous engrsv-
inz executed N The be.tsfye Of ART BY J. w Or-frst
psrf 25 cents On .ires11y-
Arcenf Troush,on. The Wrecked Merchant BY the "A
thor of Peter Simpier Percivs keeue' Ac This IS
OF the eNguis e stores me xaAat captain
ever wrote. Puce = cents On Ihulsiay-
Camp and O1srer.neck concise. graphic narration o.
the principal battes fought and and a. ss from Am,
p aeroo-ll9.-iela With over one hundred NE
sketches az The various commanders selrr drrnS thar
qcriot. ACCOMPANIED By NUMEROUS battle and por-
trsits Frice 5 cents BURGESS. STRiNGER CO
- III. E----.-..-N Ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

Z OF the weather -IrALIAN OPERA COMPANY IS
In number from Havana under the management Of Don
Jose Nilariuo Last night but Of this Company
THURSDAY EVENING, Sept 10, viii be produced Bel.
ln's grand opera I'm three actsl entitled ROMEO AND
JTLlFT-Romeo Signorina Fortunate Tedesco. Capuet,
Signor Pietro Csudi Tybalt sgnor L. Perozzi Juliet.
Sznora Carauti de Via During the evening, Siga +.
rudesco will sing the Spanish Of Ia COLAsSA IN
costume.
T-ckets 80 CONT. Door. nnansl AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
HYDRANTS.

naRrHoLONEW's PATEST selfAetins are he most
Dasproved row IN They are loi 9'oss oi zen rue
X esre..,uess or by ehIlcTen-~i.i ~ o-fst pipe
Ll1Y os ,sssre repaired easily without cissng up
the most economical Peas.n. fer ,aaes,e o. isn.s
For sale by the plumbers sezsIa..s y - ~ " So
81 Msrket-sr PhilsdeiPhiai Wac AAs.. se~alki y
3 small. Baltimore - 80
COMBING W0OL.-5ooo 10. eono.h1 ne-ees OF
y med En sl7er .nd extra 49,. - 4 -.
VALENTINE " HALL cor u rsei. "a Dee "a IS
40 OC5 c.ota.at asssss VI a. a4s-it.sa s.t JUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
- Ayi.,. and Tnunee..-RArcHEIn \


vented Migs and Scaps the most perfect and natural
specimens of the art OF Wigmakng The public
vited inspect large assortment only by
the add reSs 81 lmiseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
MERINOS.

~ CASES 81 COLORED AND BLACK French and
IL German Mernos, comprising full assortment OF de-
-abe shades aud qualities for the present season. to
which the Of city and country purchasers Il in
yted By MANNING a PRlCHARD,
al gfis. fuo-- 30 Pinsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

10 CANT lowering plant IN his country s for sale
.-'- viz. Russels Rhododendron Grsndforum. IL msas
n HI gh sod - la circumference, and will produce
the ensuing season about twenty thousand flowers lie
has sale the splendid collection Of hardy yarie
gated aud greenhouse s~eetsccned sxsss pillar roses
geranums aud cinerars all fine, healthy aud bnshy now
enng plants, AZ the Garden, Henryst near Atanticst
South Brooklyn. Bouquets tastetully made TO order
si6 Sits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

(.iEThe Celebrated Pain Extrsctor-(2D
DALLEY'S 4 CONNELs.
" No Merchant or Family should be without ,h,
wonderful Salve IL will be furnished 70 al on the
liberal terms By applying the only place for the genuine
o. istf (2l)-TwEslY-oSE CosrLsSD-sr-,2D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

y commended BY the scientific men the country |. D.
the hesiest article used FOR bread or pesir
and for which Invention the American Institute conrlel
diploma on ihe inventor with the highest eomnenaaoi
Of il merits. For sale, Wholesale aud retail. b.
sif ~ GASSNFR / Young I3l Chathsrn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
RuRNHAM s. CO.

UIATrERs - Futou-st .. one door below Nassa-slNi
.-e now ready O. SUPPLY their customers an a. DO
- t,gor them with call wiki Has Of Their on manu-
fsrrure which or beauty " nnisn' 'il-s ~ ~
seii-i-- .--- - SO 5mlsIuThkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
MARRIED
DIED

10 Rupert September Z, CHARLES A. SHERMAN
OF Pfsirevtlle, Wisconsin, to LAURA L. daughter of
Hon. N. Burton Of the former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

FIR steamer New-York, Chcrbourg and Hayre -,
Ships Solan Liverpool Columbia, Charleston Miner
va, Marseilles
Banks Ann Richardson, Barbados, and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
THE PHYSIOLOGY

~ DIGESTION. with Experiments on the Gastric
OJlice. By Nm- Beaumont. N d. Surgeon in the L :.
Army. Second edition. corrected BY samuel Beaumont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

ship Cincinnati, (of Baltimore) Canton, teas silks, &c
Brig Savannah Dixon Savannah 80 inst, cotton, to sur
yes, Chairman Co.
Also, brig from Cardenas Cuba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
ARRIVED.

Packet-ship Iowa. Wheeden, Havre Aug l. mdse, 10
Fox Livnrston-hss had light winds durings the pas
sage off the Hook last Thursday III passengers IN
the steerage Aug 81 lat 81 A. long p g. spoke ship Ann
Hall, I'm ST John n d for Liverpool.
Ship Persian Plymouth) Robins. Havre, 81 d. mdse
10th u lat Al long p 81. boarded by boat from
Bremen ship from the East Indies months out bound 70
ROtterdam-suppled them.
BARK Alarc Rowland Sligo Ireland Aug 10, in ballast.
10 Maitland Peps Co. Left bark Martin w Brett just
arr FIN New-Oreans brigs Isaac smith, I'm doi Captain
John. I'm New-lork
Brig Globe Burt, Vera Cruz via sisal p ds hemp, &c
to Patrullo u ,
Brig Damercove (of Eastporp Knight, Turks Island
Is DIS. salt TO Tucker & Lghtbourne.
schr Ovoca Brush Richmond, ds coal to Tooker a
Pearson.
schr Dudley 5 Gregory, Parkins, Virginia ds, wood
Schr l. z Smith. Young, Wilmington, NC, > ds, naval
stores, Brown 4 De ROssett
Schr Risley, Pridmore Virginia d. wood.
Schr ID Pierce Pierce, Virginia, wood
Schr Thomas, Virginia, DIS, potatoes
Schr Gen Taylor, Lewis, Virginia, DIS, potatoes
Schr J Rayeli, Virginia, DIS, POTATOES,
Schr Adventure McBurney, Pictou, II DIS, coal, &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
Nj A RI n f JOU r n A l.
PORT OF NETWORK.
az. SEE MARINE JOuRNAL F0URTH PAGE.


Ships Ohio, Clark, Vera Cruz NewYork CIopper
Liverpool c II Marshall; Mary Frances, Allen, Mobile
sturges Clearnan Co; Monument, Trot Brazos Santi
ago, Nesmith Walsh.
Barks Activa fPori) Msdius Lisbon, Grnne. Minturr
Co: Atlantic b RENT Forster, Bremen, Oerichs kru
ger; Ampheon. (Sw) Trapp, Rotterdam. VIM Neisser
Republic, Tegeler. Bolivar, Henschen Unkart.
Brig Emehue. Thomas. Portland, Elwe Co ; \ q
Bourne Thorndike. Philadelphia; -Four Brothers Slater
Philidephia II Underwood; Penguin, (Genoesel Dodew
Gibraltar w Pickersgill & Co; tolus, Denne, w ash
ington. L McCready d Co Clinton, Andrews sayan
nah Folus, Bartlett, Jacmel, w Lewis
Sebr Mountaineer (Brl Army La Poule Goodhue Co
Mary Jane Peck. Lscom. Richmond, Tooker Persoas
David Cox Hallet Boston; Sarah Perry, New Bedford
Industry, Okely. do.
Sloops Lady Washington, Rowland, Providence; Pres
dent, frisbe, New-Haven.
Barge Oneids, Haynes, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

.r- >OPPOsITION PASSAGE oFFicLsC7 a..
Es==<ro Albany, Unet, y 80! syRaS .s. a.
Osweso =; ksehe.,sr, %. 80, 20
A. IS. Clucinnsr 81 IS Toronto Are Il smiiton' -
Wb,tshSi a. Montreal, 81; Pirs6uTE' - 70.
.c.fT required will Be ven for the fanirleat Of
All c5ufrsct. made wlfh tbs sg1PsEy -
.IsIms n. Z. Ray, ksR.-Nsw.Y ess, ls<7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

u WIN. I. JtNNINUs % UFlpeL. inu .lDI = TIT
porsers Of Cloths Cassmercs NesDgs, Fancy Dress Al-
cles &c 2Jl Broadway, American Hotei-Ihrough tor
eign agencies shall be kept n constant receipt OF the
various novelties of the London aud fsrs mAhcts WIN
the geyg Of rendering our assortment still more attractive
% our numerous patrons, continuance Of whose tafos
We shall endeavOf 10 merit By adherence 10 moderate
CHARGES and rendering the style and character OF our gar
meuts second 20 no house iu the trade
The stock OF goods for Fall and Winter comprises
various new STYLES " cloths dress ock and coats
peltos &C. Cassimeres for pantsoons, and yesngs IN
great variety.
Ia the way OF dymade garments We shall nave an
unusually extensive supply consisting OF we'll known
OF sacks pet0 dress and rock coats pantao0ns
vests coass, &C. with selection OF he richest fancy
handkerchief gloves suspsnders half hose, Shirts under
drswars Nc sl6 n
rCHEM FIVE DOLLAR -i1T-.-A cloth coat,
i cashmere pants AID fancy vest 0I - over coats,
rich and elegant Innings and c0aks from - 10 -0 b1s-
ness coats 81 70 . plaid and fancy vests - cents y -
Cleaning dying repairing 0nd altering chcap aud fashion
able. Cash paid for senemsn' clothing corner Beck
nan and Nassau St.. SO W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

WIN n. JONES, Auctionesr.
BOOTS AND SuOES.-By J. D. tNGERSOLL
DCO-Store 222 Pesr-st-On Wedn esdsy September Is.
O'clock 500 boots shoes and brosAns suitable
for the southern, Western and city trade.
Also. 81 cases mems prime kip pesssd boots
Also, 30 cases womsns seal slippers and suskins
Also. 50 mems aud boys hip pessed brosans clio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
- rtiE VILLAGE o. RICHMOND. STATES ISLAND
THE FALL TERN % this lnsillli-o = ~ '-s
III Nord4v the Isl November several lae,clr- rAis
ns The attention Of parents wo desire of tnsf aA..l
tefs retired and pleasant slilAiion ~-sle rli ~. a.
M bs s,-fl. ~ srded and thorough En-sh edlcaiion
.i,.f = so-ifrd The - fecaoe r.rfrtees ~ en-
81 f,r+her information address : D. >lE fn-Nef
sb eodtOlF hcnnll -n' L.-.-.----- w. y, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
SCHOOLS.
/ AIT AID .ClENll
DANCING.

CARD-Mr " WHALE and Daughter respectfully
Aannognce 70 tie ladies' and seniiemea "a Ne"-loiN
ana vu that their Classes Tor l5i4-e WILL commence
Al Coasrtuf!cn Hail. so BIZ adway on Tuesday Octooef
NJ and AZ Gothic Hall Brooklyn, On Mo1cay Octoo-r 10
classes for adir>aId gentlemen a. tner frs aie A -deAy
al siArb-.veuae on Wednesday, sept - Instruction.
given daily in al the and fashionable Dances and
al ,ortnaton vii be given Particulars IN future a yer
fisements and circulars - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16


nmediste Means to immediate Liabilities IL to l.
IL is stated that fifteen miles of the Cheshire
Rfosd will be opened for travel by October. The Old
Colony Rslroad is preparing to lay second track for
part othe distance between the de pot and South Brain
tree Purchases OF land have been made by Maine Rail
rosd managers, with intent to law second track to
Reading and eventually to Lawrence who desired
suclon Of ts fregh, tariff II 10 proposed TO have the
0sdepsbursh Railroad terminate at East Boston where
large wharf Is being made to receive its freight.
The value Of exports from Boston for the week
ssding llih September s2i5 264. of which $2902l
we're domestic products
The business of the Fall River Railroad is in.
crossing beyond the expectations Of Its friends The
following the receipts for three months ending Aug
81; June $1,000; July, tl55Oo August, 6o99. Total
ti2599 Tbsse earnings capital Of ono million
and the rosd 10 free from debt
The receipts of the Little Miami Railroad for
August Is47 were Gil OH 80 for passengers and 6476
q for freight showing increase of 1926 IL over the
corresponding month Of last year. The total receipts
August In each year of the last three, have been fol-
bvs: ls45 ti34s 80; 1896 &l22ls IS 1877 tl749i &C.
The following is a comparative statement of the
buness Of the Georgia Railroad for the month of Aug
Passengers. 9,722 AZ l52l27l $3.50 %
Freight and Mail ....l0,66l % 1855 So 99i SO
Total ....... .s2O3s3 o. s26s6s % s64s3 80
The 81 LOUIS Union says The financial affairs
st. Louis we're never In healthier condition than at
the present. and the came may be said Of the Western
s.stes generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
Sisr BENEDETTl
MAGIC AND VENTRlLOOUISM
SIGSOR BIITL has the honor ~ announce that

SIGNOR BLITZ has the honor 20 announce that be
- will ave his much admired performances on MON
DAY. sept. u.s. and during the week, az the SOCIETY
LIBRARY. consisting Of Natural Magic And Nentrlo-
quism initiating dozen different voices.
Doors open az O'Clock. Performance 10 eommence A.
Admission - cenfs children under 10 years Of axe half
price.
Afternoon performance "Wednesday and saturday At
I O'clock sil lwiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

ENGLISH CARPETING.
THE UNDERSIGNED have received By late arrivals,
sn6 daily receiving large and choice lots OF hid-
Carpeting which viii b sold a. wholesale or "
PETERSON Il HUMPHREY,
O. 2mis s52 Ps4rl-st near Asaison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
GENTLEMKN's HATS.

BEEBE COsTAR, HATTERs
Ii. BROADWAY, NETWORK, AND
lj3 CHEsNCT-sT. PHILADELPHIA. WILL PRESENT rhE
FALL FASHION FOR GENTLEMENS HATS.
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

tons inch ram, making feet stroke-bed plate q
long hv 5 wide wrought columns Sirches IN diane
ter feet hsh chamber separate. Ths press has
been used being sti The mAnuf.etcTy. For farther
p.rrenl.r. .ppiv to l. THOMPSON, 100 C.n.l-.t be
t,r.e, NJ 4 ara 2 NJ SIS y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

r. Al rns1rsrI Adrsrfren,i senf ~ pail nsasf b.
.rn,d o. W. NIL 70, ). taIrn 90 Of az Oho,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
ls. FOR SALE CHEAP-A 10, ION South

<y-s FOR SALE CHEAPA lot ION South-seven,h.
III: between Fusi-.t and Durham. place adjoining
-A fuckers Hardware store, of the best locations
for business IN the village.
Also. lots Second e. Grand s-e lots, by I'D
feet on south ghthsi between Fourth aud Ftth. APP
ply to T. HANFORD, ~ Pinsst ~ Y
Or 81 Fourih-st. Wiliamsbursh morning and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

Al To- O'CLOCK ~ Morrssi
MONTCAcf SALF-Of second hand household ard bas
room furniture, being the contents Of German boarding
house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
s26,s6s 20 $6,4s3 6.

The 81. Loms Union says The financial affairs
Of St Louis were never In healthier condition than at
The present. and the may be said of the Western
s,sss generally
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
For The Signal.
MEssRs. ED1ToRs-

MEssRs. EDIToRs-
In looking over the last True Democrat
l observed an article purporting to be ed.
itorial, upon the "JoIiet Female Semina.
ry," which concludes by remarking "uhat
is more abominable than an iIIiterate
young Lady,"
1t is not my Intention to recommend il.
literacy, neither do intend 20 uphold ig
norance; but when | hear of assertions
being made that are entirely aloof from
reason and common sense, | believe that
1t is my duty to set Alright the individual
who has been so imprudent. If the er-
lmiouS Editor OF the True Democrat, has
been blessed with superior privileges, he
should not while soaring aloft upon emf
nent fancy, permit himself to despise aid
dbominate those who have not obtained,
nor had the privilege of obtaining "a re-
fined and substantial education" have
had the privilege of visiting the "Female
Seminary" and | highly applaud the Ed
itor in doing all that he can to induce the
''young Ladies" of Joliet and vicinity TO
give it theirpatronage, for am well aware
that the Seminary cannot be too highly
appreciated. But | appeal to all who are
friendly to the institute to endeavor if pos
sible to suppress remarks that cast unfa-
vorable reflections upon those whom the
True Democrat reputes as iIliterate, for
we should know that it will have ienden-
cy to injure the feelings of many, and
greatly impede the liberal patronage that
the institute would otherwise receive.
l sincerely hope that all those who
have read the article in the True Demo-
crat, will not connect such insinuations as
the one referred to, with the Female Sem
mary or even think that the Teachers
would be guilty of casting such thought.
less reflections. | am aware that it is
wrong TO notice personal differences, but
when an insult so gross and glaring rs
that in the True Democrat, appears in a
public print, knowing that no good can
arise theretrom, cannot help doing that
which perceive to be my duty. In be-
half ofthe Seminary, ! would assure young
Ladies and their parents. that the Editor
has not received such an idea from the
teachers, but that he has assumed that
remarkable position upon his own respon.
sibiIity, and without being solicited.
CLARA.
TaI.o.t OF TOT 1o47
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

oy u.s. but as yetno reliable disposition
mas been manifested by the Mexicans for
peace. AS commendable as the orinci.
PIE OF forbearance and humanity is which
las characterized the proceedings of this
government towards Mexico, we believe
circumstances now demand different
policy, This forbearance on our part
sas, perhaps, cost our country many valu>
able lives. and now let our foes be dealt
with as enemies. The administration has
held out the olive. branch of peace, and
has tried every method to bring our ene-
mics to an honorable peace, and now all
opposition to the war should cease, and
the war be prosecuted in manner which
Will bring our enemies to their senses
This country must never agree to the de-.
grading and humiliating terms recon-.
nended by some in our midst. Our army
will not be Withdrawn for the want of sup.
plies, il the wishes of the people of this
Union are oheyed, bot kept there until an
honorable peace shall have been estab-
lished.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
The War.

Our army under Gen. Scott, by the last
advices from Mexico, is in perilous sit.
uation--though it occupies the city OF
Mexico and has driven our enemy from
all his strong positions. Santa Anna and
Paredes at the head of the perfidious and
treacherous people, have cut offall com
munication between the capital and Vera
Cruz, and have our army surrounded, with
determination TO keep it from receiving
supplies for subsistence. Reinforeements
are on their march 10 relieve them, which
doubtless, will have to force their way at
the point Of the bayonet. We must, how
ever, wait further intelligence to know
correctly the precise state of things al
Mexico, as all the accounts which have
been received from the army since the
great battle, have been op Mexican au.
thority. The general feeling OF the peo-
pie, and the expression ofthe press. seem
TO be in favor now of changing the policy
of dealing with our enemy. Instead OF
our army paying the most exorbitant prices
for whatever they had of our enemies.
they should have dealt with them in the
most harsh manner, and made them TO
feel the evils of the war. Over eighteen
months have passed since the war was
commenced, during which time victories
have been won which would reflect honor
on any natiOn--every POST of importance
both on the Pacific and the Gulf of Mcxi.
co, are in our possession-all our enemies
cities of any importance have been taken,
and armislices have been made. to be
broken, and yet peace seems to be no
nearer than it was year and half ago.
Propositions have frequently been made
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
FROM MEXICO.
Conformation of Gen. SCOTS Entry into
the City of .Merico.

Conformation of Gen. SCOTS Entry into
The City Of .Merico.
For New Orleans papers Of the 9Th,
containing the highly interesting intelli-
gence which we give below, we are in
deoted to Mr.. John Hodges. gentleman
who came up on the Belle of the West to
memphis. on the Cotton Plant to Cairo,
ana on the Niagara from Cairo to this
city.-St. Louis Reueille.
The steamship Alabama Capt. Windle.
arrived here at an early hour Yesterday
morning, from Vera Cruz and Tamnico.
having left the former place on the 26tb.
and the latter on the Both ult.
BY this arrival we received the first
number of "The Genius of Lborty.,' a
new paper published in Vera Cruz, by
Messrs. Matthe wson & Quinn, from which
we gather the following information.
| There has been no communication be
tween Vera Cruz end the city of Mexico,
since the news brought by the Mary
hingsland, already laid before our read.
ers. The capture of the capital, and the
flight OF the government to Guadalupe, ARE.
however, placed beyond doubt by letters
received at Vera Cruz via Orizaba and
Tampico.
he following circular to commandants
general of departments, dated at Guada-
lupe, September IA, which we copy from
the Genius of Liberty, describes the at
tack Of the American forces on the de.
fences of Chapultepec, and the subsequent
entry into the city. Chapultepec was
carried at the point of the bayonet, at day
break of the 18th, after desperate resis.
lance of six hours. The fertilization sit.
uated between the sentry boxes of Belen
and st. Thomas, St. Como and the eta.
del, was next attacked by our forces. The
resistance of the Mexicans at this place
was truly desperate, and the herosm dis
played by them worthy Of the best days of
the republic. Santa Anna led his troops
in person. After nine hours hard fighting,
according to the Mexican circular now
before US, Gen. Scott retired, drawing off
his forces
The Mexicans, it appears, after repul-
sing the forces under Gen. Scott, dreading
the bombardment, and being anxious to
avoid the horrors attendant upon assault,
concluded to surrender the city, the Gov
eminent and The forces under Santa Anna
retiring to Guadalupe. Gen. Scott en-
tered the capital on the 18th ut.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

We understand that one of the GRAM
Jurors was an alien. Ifthis proves true.
and if that fact would invalidate the in
dictments it should be looked into, SO thai
no serious effect might result from it.
True Democrat.
We would inform our friend of the
True Democrat" who has been put on
the wrong scent this time, that shat fact, 81
even if it is true, would not s'invalidate
the indictments" Our statute provides
that "no indictment shall be quashed by
reason of the disqualification of any grand
juror or grand jurors" Our neighbor
should not be SO ready to cry alien-not-
witbstanding his hatred to that class Of
our citizens.