The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1846, Page 1

—=——— Vol. XI, No. 147—Whole No, 4370, THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1846. THREE DAYS LATER | any faroe the FROM THE 8EAT OF WAR, iste muta testeenetat | most warlike and im; . Important Intelligence. | every part of the camp, and ke reals Sergritog to-ace INVASION OF MEXICO. how quick the citizen can be transformed into the sol- The Preparation of Gen. Taylor to Cross the beach of present a in dier; bit it may be laid down, however. as a certain rule, that the bad clisen is always a bad soldier; and the only ditficulties that have occurred, which, however, are but few, have been with that class of persons. We have no news from Gen. Taylor’scamp to-day, and T expect the first news you receive of any active mea- Rio Grande, sures, will be the crosdag of the ‘Asserioon troops over the Rio Grande. | for tho eamp oppeaite Malamoray its about 00" roepe for the camp o} joras with about Oontemplated Attack on Matamoras, | [7 {32 san? cPresite Matamoras with about Se sha and Stockton, wif regulars, amou toge- THE ATTACK ON ther to about 1000, under the command of Col. Wilson, marched for Baritta, about 15 miles from Point Isabel. Saturday, May 16th.—In! aco received from Gen. Taylor, that he intended making a bridge across the Rio BARITTA BY THE VOLUNTEERS, Grande with his wi ne BY iy on together. , froreb! Military Preparations in the Union. | crosing ihe flo Grande, afro atin: Capt. Griffin heard not whatever of the report that les was marching to Matamoras with 15.000 men, nor was there any certainty that the Mexicans had been ee piad si + the genoral Penion. however, was, that they ad been. Passengors—H. A. Clark, Capt. J.M. Hood, Capt. Ever- streot, Lieut.Col. Pierce, U. 8. A., Mr. Weaver; and 12 THE SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE. NEWS FROM MEXICO, on deck. &e. die. Se. —_——_— List or Vessris at Brazos St. Jaco, May 16, 1946. The James L. Day arrived at New Orleanson| Schr. Enterprise, Frainer, arrived 15th insi.; brig Milli- rg * ei don, arrived 14th, beat hard onthe bar, but without much Ne ee She sailed from Point Isabel on the damage | ‘chr. Flanders, arrived 16th ; brig Virginia, h inst. Capt. John Hood, arrived 14th inst., seven days from Pon- She brings some very important and very fa- | #acola, with two companies of artillery, under the com. vorable intelligence. mand of Capts Webster and Taylor, and sailed for New All speak of the prospects of General Taylor as Orleans on Saturday, 16th. On the 16th instant, the steam schooner Augusta sailed being in the highest degree auspicious. It is stated that he was preparing to cross the Rio for the Island of St. Joseph with the wounded men taken from the battle of the 8th and 9th inst., that were able to be transported. Men or War Lrino orr tur Rio Dri Noxts.— Grande and to attack and occupy Matamoras. Misssisippi; Cumberland, Flag-ship; Potomac ; L: It appears thatGen. Taylor has given the vo- lunteers a chance to distinguish themselves; he has sent them to capture the village of Baritta. This intelligence ought to have been received rence ; Raritan; St. Mary’s; Somers, and the arm schooner Santa Anna, commanded by Lioutenant Ren- early yesterday by the telegraph. There was an oversight somewhere. shaw. ‘ Annexed is the news :— (From the New Orleans Picayune, May 19.) On L nipeg, Orgs 16th, intelligence was received from Spectal itches, from New Orleans to the = rues York Herald Office. Gen. Taylor ho intended crossing the Rio Grande, New Orteans, 11 o'clock, A.M., May 19. just below his camp, by making a bridge with his wa: no So far, everything looked, favorable to his design ‘he fleet had sailed from off the Brasos to the mouth of All here is excitement—a large number of failures yesterday. There was an express on Sun- day, also yesterday, from Washington. Troops the river, and were to send up detachments to co-operate from the country continue to arrive in large num- in the attack upon Barita. Another account says that Gen. Taylor, ere the depar- ture of the James L. Day, opened his corimunication with his camp. It will be ‘seen that two companies of artillery reached Point Isabel on the 14th, from Pensa- cola. The annexed letter gives details of the arrival of yolunteers, &c., aud of the movements of the troops from the Point :— bers. “Camp at Point peamet! BE AI water New Ortxans, May 18th, 1846. “ i bt a Pb Paag The news received this morning if of no great} 5, BS Saag rl Wee dn Tee heats Bs ‘account, as it merely announces the march of Gen. Taylor for his fort, at the head of 200 men. About were to follow him on the eoeine day, ) and another battle was expected. Gen. Taylor | 80d went immediaiely into camp. Gen. Taylor left here was dstelininad to cross the HSE within a few | 0? ee any pce PET Remy age large days, I enclose you Extras issued by the papers ‘aa fi : hes i will Selah a fo we ae in he re- eke aston tthath yy cea ieee, tree ceipt of important intelligence from Mexico, | camp this morni te i y high, is published in this morning’s Picayune. is Fights Pirseune. peg aes hed ty Regiment, oa board the steamer James L. Day, arrived here on Thursday morn- h march. He has, in all prob ero this ed his Gen. Vega and his four officers are here upon their | cam = . ibich parole ol honor, and have been provided with 4th inst., after avery pleasant e of three and those by the ‘Telegraph ary fen the 15th, P- “On the morning of the 15th, regulars enough to splendid lodgings in Toulouse street, and are swell the amount to about one thousand, embarked on bi tat ta yrange lt ar age cet a steamers Neva, Loo and Cincinnati, ond at 1 Sarthe i jet aaian} and sies ba vag | clock were landed at the Brasos Suntiago, and took up their line of march for the Rio Grande, all under the command of Col. Wilson. Their march is for Baritta, ui féted him to their hearts content, send him back situated some fifteen miles up the river, where it is stated ‘to Mexico, in one of our national ships, to com- mand another army. He is said to be a fine look- | the Mexicans are collecting considerable forces. ing man, and is believed to be as honorable as |. The United States fleet, consisting of the Mississippr. brave. Some still insist in the opinion that he is pdm tpn omit | Lawrence, &c., which have beon a Mexican—and what dees not thet werd imply? re for some days, have run down to the mouth of the Pace river and come to, and with their boats will cross the Volunteers are still pouring in from all quarters. | troops under the < and of Col. The weather is oppressively warm. D. e rivers Shea Pepe pede ti bank of the river, ‘The steamers will be in readiness at ‘aritta, to ass: transportation of arms and ammu- {From the Naw Orleans pata May te nition.’ Col, Wilson’s command have with them two fe ae ee days’ ratiens, and scarce a blanket, with no tents nor an opportunity of sending youa ae any baggage train. At dark they had crossed Bogachi- lines of information from this place. ta, and were on their. march for the river. This morn. g, the , the sea is very i the weather sushi tiata crore mere opi deeestathd squally, so that the steamer Neva cannot get to the sea, the lith, afters pleasant passage of three days, and 3 and if it continue so, must create some distress in Col. Wilson’s camp for provisions and blankets. On the léth, the steam schooner Augusta sailed for St. Joseph, with all the wounded that were able to be ransported, taken from the battles ef the Sih and 9th nt. We learn that about 175,000 rounds of musket cart- ridges, 500 pack mules with their saddles and camp iven to‘ strike tents.” and take up the line of march for that section of country where Mexicans do most con- gate. Amore chee: set of men the sun never bei upon; es ted Sapecen to look pn them that they were prepering for ¢ festival rather than an encoun | Co tinges, were taken in the action of the Sth instant, ter with a merciless enemy—so cheerful and light-heart- | S]'/Pege, soldiers drank the Mexicen's liquor, ed do they go about their ir. heed thal te 5 rt nt in camp at this time is, that the | *™oXed their cigars, eat eir bread and beef which they | Ph Sa perce our immediate vicinity to the num. hve tha the act of cooking when the engagement ber of 900.0 2000 strong....As to its correctness | cannot | "since the above was written we have received the fol Seen pet certian alinal at any hour woul sorreicc 9 | lowing letter announcing Gen. ‘Taylor's arrival in the one here. nae Camr orrosits Matamonas Gen. Taylor left this place on the morning of the 13th Ma: * ‘hs y 14th, 10 o'clock at night. sere crmty ofertillery, and ous ef areeeans tend, | _ would like to write a detailed account of all that has occurred since the 8th inst, but I have a hope of getting dressed sn simple, farmers’ apparel, and his mode of | Stew hours sleep to-night, for tomorrow 1 fanoy we Pr pm) in omental | poet Me cent | shall havo comething todo. A report is going around invafsty—afer which, the general supponition is, tho | CORP to-night, that wo will go over and take possession Mexicans will have to look out for squalls; i; | of Matamoras to-morrow or next day. up since the last engagement, and he seems determined Gen. Taylor returned to night from Point Isabel. A his arrival, have swam over and 2 ty of dragoons since al, ; rought @ boat from the ite side. The sentinel over por 7ien the ball is fairly opened, the amusement must | iis boat left ia haste. “All the prisoners we had in. Mar tamoras were exchanged day before yesterday, besides which, we gave our enemy ninety-seven soteied men, by way of La Naip. ‘The camp is hurraing for the patriotism of the citizens of New Orleans, having just heard of their reception of the news of our situation, and the promptness with which they acted. {From the New Orleans Bulletin, May 19. The James L. Day, arrived this mornil Brasos St. Jago, which place she left on the 161 The news is important. Captain Griffin informa us that General Taylor left Point Isabel on the morning of the 13th, with about 200 men, and a supply of provisions for the army at the camp After proceeding a short dis- tance, howe’ he deemed it expedient to return and increase his escort, and take with hima lerge quantity of supplies, He did 80, and took up his march nguin for the Ko onthe morning of the 14th, with from six to eight hundred men, a park of artillery, and about two hundred and fifty wagons. He was met about midway between Point Jaabel and the camp, late on the evening of the 16th. Upto that timo he had not met the enemy, nor was it anticipated that he would encounter on, as the general impression was that the enemy had retreated from our soil, jately after their disastrous defeat on the 9th and 10th, and sought safety on the west bank of the Rio Grande. While General Taylor was at Point Isabel, he received intelligence that the Mexicans were gathering in la numbers at Barritta, a Mexican town, immediately on bank ofthe Rio Grande. On being thus informed, he ordered the twe con.panies of Louisiana Volunteers, under Captains Detha and Stockton, and a detachment of Four companies of the regular Infantry, vata Led by one Folurteor company of Artillery, and the Mobile volunteers. left here Sodan fee, partie a it on the Rio Grande, where ier be joined in a few days by all the. companies from this 6, which will swell the number to some 19 00to 1500 men. It is Gen. Taylor's in- tention te keep of this Point, and to the volun- teers he has id the honor of maintaining it. I am of opinion that he will never have occasion to repent the hour he placed its gu: in their hands. At least, they will, 1am sure. neve: nor themselves, or the country whose rights they are maintaining. Col. Forno ived hore this morning with five com- , which sen tcnpy py teens now are to “og ee sen. The teamsters rere number some 300, w! eiiieble to be called on at any moment for military duty, se the post may be considered perfectly safe from any incursions of the enemy. ring the engagements of the 8th and 9thrabout 1000 aulors merines, from the fleet at anchor off here, wore landed. and were a formidable set of men to keep the place the nol were absent. They are now on board their respective vessels, and will not be called onegain tilla similar occasion may demand their ser- “Stajor Ringgold was buried with all the miljtary It would, I suppose, be superfluous to send you an ac- tions of the 8th end 9th, as they must be fe your ponesion per steamer Galveston. In the two ba’ from the inst, lost about 160 men, whilst that of the enemy wee eer om to 900. Some of our men acted remarkably brave, "mo whom none seems more conspicueus than the comn, *nder and Col. Twi; nited States infantry, numbering in all, regulars and T would » Tite more in detail bea net the fatigues of the | volanteers, about one thousand men, composed entirely day (drilling and preparing for departure) incepacited | of infantry, to proceed to the attack of that town. me, but myengt shall make amends for this, os [ will ad-| These barked on the morning of the 15th, on e you of ev.sry thing which will interest your readers. | the steamors Neva, Loo and Cincinnati, and were landed My nent letic © Will doubtless be from Baritta, which | at the Brasos at 1 P. M., and immediately marched for the placa, as I Letore: stated, We will immediately leave for. | Rio Grande; the steamers being ordered to aicend the Pere ta as, Wicbahey 1 and transport the, troops and ammunition across, May Tt oeleck: Pest } modore Connor wi whole squ ron, conshting of the steam frigate Mississi; Cumber 5 wed here, and | have only time to eke ot ps Taylor hes fe pak, fh os Raritan and Potomac, sl ig Lawrence, the inet Ar ‘9th and the schr. Santa ‘Anna, th same time weighed an- mt Pe chor, and sailed for the mouth of the river, inte to assist the troops in Cheng Ate his buats, and to aid in the attack with hismen expedition was under the command of Colonel Wilson. General Taylor intended to cross the river at or near his camp, to take ssion of Matamoras, and the expe- tion was ordered forthe double pu: of dial Mexicans from their position at Baritta, and assisting General Taylor in occupying Matamoras, should he be op- Gen. Taylor intended to cross the river on a formed ef the boxes of his wagons caulked tight. For purpose he had ordered all the oakum at Point Isabel to be sent up to the camp. Cc CePA booed whatever be! Neg report that was marching to Matamoras with 16,000 men, The five companies, under. of Lieut. Col. H. | nor was-there any certainty that the Mexicans had been Formas Adjurant, Liens. © vane ata. Weyer reinforced; the general opinion, however, wat that they ‘and Captain P. soniat’s Companies, on the Tele | ‘There were none of the enemy between the camp and (on which ceme myself,) have just arrived—all | point Isabel; i! any re i iver, w tod in Bine spirits. We lost 13 or 14 hours on the | they were above — Briere, ose voyage by some part of the engine getting out of order. Max, 16th, 10 O'clock, P.M. | Ong of the eng Ben Of the Wa Gexziemex—I wrote you last night by the mayb evening permitted i il this te wo letters fi Day, as | supposed she would sail this morning, oung son of Col M ing to notice ; but as she got ‘on the bar, and eannot eect on the weld Ca ee ‘was with his gallant we beiore with him in the noble deeds which produced . The letters are addressed to igeoliccewsennr, now re: ther't displays a spirit worth: Alter reciting some of the ire of the forces from fected, ‘The Mexicans are irely. Gen. Taylor left her.* with a strong ‘Necort for te e Matemoras.— Itis intention of Gen. 'T, to attac Matemoros to-mor- tday. The brig Apela*Wicols has just ar. rived! ton Ponsecela, with two compan.‘¢* of the lst in. fantry. Captain May, of the 2nd cons, has i®mortalized himself icin an un charge Bpon the driving them trom their breastworks. were last from a to-morrow m 1 give you all the par- Haulareas far as | have been. able to-collect them to this date. The steamor Telegraph arrived today with Lieut. Col, Forno, after six days’ passage, with five jes of the W: nm iment, commanded by Captains Glenn, Breedlove, Bryel, R. C. Stockton, and Soniat. ‘our companies of U. 5. pert Thay me 8 with Capt. J. F Btockwn’s company of Lo a Volunteers, and the Mobile Voluntee:s, here this morning for Post Baritta, sixteen miles from this ew ee wre they are ordered to remain, until reintorced by the Wesbington ‘Regiment, Col. Walton, aud the Andrew Jackson Regiment, Col. Marks. However, there ise rumor im camp this weginry ame all the volunteers here, and those to arrive,will be landed by vessels of war on the west side of the mouth of the Rio Grande, and march jemastnisy to Matamoras—this we ere led to Delieve, is bey ond from the active pre] jons in camp, the extra and constant drill of all the companies here, andthe heavy amount of ammunition with which ‘they are all supplied—the rifle of Captain Head tren ll om morning tl night and begin to look more like a com| and anxious for an opportunity to show what stuff they are ‘The w force here ‘amount to about 1000, San acd of Major the ground They then renew him, but failed in so doing, though Dot mera chy ge, him great ‘ iv way to erister the their fatner “ will see 5B! : F i ; é E a 3 i Eso® é i Z i z 33 Ff by {soya plage Nt Seton apprehension of danger from his | excitement at most of the towns. At Jefferson City, a we ‘The letter contains several further wulars in rele | with the enemy, but nothii not already been related young man prospect of another in a day or two, | ‘and speaks of itin a tone and becomes a gal- | Isnt ron of such a father. I . both letters do the | writer the highest honor, not only for the filial and freter- | nal feeling which they evince, but for the high and | chivalrous spirit which they manifest in every line. | [From the New Orleans Picayune, ee! 19) | Mention has already been made of the distinguished | courtesy shown to Gen.La Vega by-the commander of the | American troops onthe Rio Grande. Gen. Taylor pro- distinguished prisoner with an unlimited letter of credit upon his factors in this city, Messra. Maunsel White & Co., and in other modes endeavored to alleviate the necessary désagrémens of his in. We learn that since his arrival here, Gen. La Voga has received the most abundant and courteous attentions at the hands of e one Gen. Worth and others, both in civil and fe. {From the Baltimore Patriot, May 26.1 Point Isapet, May 13. “ The war is done.” They never can fight in, and have dispersed—so all uneasiness is now at anend. | must tel. _ a piece of bad luck that happened in Camp Taylor Four bomb shells fell into my tent, (where the from the enemy’s battery, and two exploded, sof the Knocking everyta i is rything to pieces. We have just had to-day" a reinforcement of 2000 men, but they are too late; there will be no more fighting. In haste, yours. _ (From the Richmond Enquirer, May 26 he It is said that Gen. Arista commanded the Mexican army, and was present at the late battle near Gen. Tay- lorscamp. A friend has given us some striking anedotes of the honesty, intelligence and simple bearing of Gen A. For somo years he resided at Cincinnati, and carried onthe tinning business. In the city of Mexico he worked industriously in his little tin shop. Under the garb of modesty and poverty he concealed an ambitious spirit— His very simplicity of life saved him from the effect of jealous and domineering rivalry; but, in the excitement of war, he was called forth to take command of the Mexi- can Army. He is said to bea man of qualities vastly superior to those of his countrymen. Youne Duvugy.—The Newark Ad: tiser of May 27) contains a letter from the army on the il Grande. We extrac! ion of it, relating to the above individual :— “The youth, (Gilbert Dudley, who recently sig. nalized himsolf by taking two Mexican soldiers, sing handed, was severely wounded during the late brilliant engagements, The brave youth is only about 19 years of e self to , but has roved his superiors by tho steady and uniform coolness and cou: of his conduct throughout the campaign. He was during the first hour's fight. He simply said, “ [am wounded, | wish to be taken to the hospital.” I assisted to carry him thither, He was cool and collected, and remarked that he thought he chould get well. Arrived at the hospital, I stripped him for the doctor's hands. [examined the wound, and honestly think his life is safe, and that he is not in much danger of being lame. He and all the wounded are sent to Foint Teabel.” Opinion of Santa Anna on the War. [From the New Orleans Picayune, May 19.) The latest nows received in Havana from Vora Cruz ‘Was to the Ist inst—not so late as our own advices direct. A gentleman who has recently arrived here from Havana talked freely with Gen. Santa Anna upon Mexican affairs. He deprecated the war with the United States, as sure to be disastrous to Mexico He spoke of the monarchical | ola el in Mexico as destined to certain failure, he be- ieving that a majority of the people would prefer even annexation to the Uniced States to the rule of a Spanish prince. Santa Ani ad, it is said, no intention of re- turning to Mexico at present, and has recently rented a new house. Gen, Almonte regards the insurrectionary attempt of Gen. Alvarez as one of great moment, and very difficult to be put down. Military ments in the United States The 1t of People. TEXAS. (From the Austin (Texas,) New Era. May 2) Arequisition has been made on Gov. Henderson for forty companies of Texas militia; one half mounted, the other infantry. We are highly gratified to see the joy- ‘ous excitement prevailing among all classes of our citi- zens, at the prospect offered them, once more of meeting the Mexicans in the battle field. Many of our most prominent and cherished citizens, are enrolling them- selves as private soldiers in different companies, vieiny with the young men in promptness and alacrity. It with difficulty, that aquorum of the jislature can be kept together. Some of the most fiery spirits have ready left forthe Rio Grande. Animated by the reco! tions of San Jacinto, Mier and the Salado, eager to avenge the decimation of our unfortunate brethren, and the cold blooded murder of the brave Cameron, they will not fail to give increased lustre to the Lone Star that they have just added to our countggis fiag, the only ban- ner of the free. Lourstana. [From the New Orleans Jeffersonian, May 19] The St. Mary Volunteers, Capt. R. W. Stewart, 190 strong, arrived yesterday, and were attached to Col. Peyton's regiment of National Guards. company of 64 men fron the parish of Concordia, arrived lastevening; they are commanded bygCaptain Lawrence and Lieut Alexander. Our friend .L. C. Blake, better known as Santa Fe Blako, from his campaigns in that part of the world, is about raising a rifle company. He has seen service himself, and wants the right kind of boys. Gon. Featherston i pganizing 6th Re ana volunteers, u: ie authority of complete, bas six compan: [From the N. 0. Picayune, May 9.} Both branches of the Legislature met on the 19th inst., and after a trifling debate made a further appropriation of baer ony to fit out the Legion for the seat of war, and to lorward the residue of the four regiments raised under the requisition from Gem Taylor. Our lature have done their duty nobly, and every citizen of the State has reason to be proud of the prompt and energetic meas- ures they have adopted to tain the honor of the State and our common country. ‘The Legion is ready for the field A finer body of sol- diers can not be found in any country. Many of them are veterans from the armies of Europe. They are led by accomplished officers, who have expended large sums of money out of their own pockets, to prepare theircom mands for the field. One of these gentlemen, Capt. Vi- osca, we personally know has appropriated $1,000 out of his own purse. As an evidence of the military spirit that animates this fine corps, we may say that perhaps 800 of them are young men who have not been here lon; enough to be naturalized; who the high privileges of citi: ut are neverthel defence of their adopted ‘iment of Louisi- en. Gaines. He ious to hazard their lives in country. The various companies will turn out about as follows: Captains. No. Men. Viosca, company, nabi: of Catalonia, Spain. . 75 Mondelli : Italy. £0 ape a! ry ¢ Regiment of National Guards mand of Col. Balie iy age has completed its organize- tion, and consists of Louisiana Guards. . .. Franklin Volunteers. . ‘W. Baton Rouge Volunt N itoches Volunte McKelvey Guards Gaines Guard: Louisiana Rangers Taylor Guards. .Lieut. Haywood, Madison Volunteers, Capt. McKierman, commanding, To which has been attached, by order of Maj. General Gaines, fo companies from Aly ame. Relief Guards, Capt. Elmore. Tensas Volunteers, Capt. Platt, . |a3 174 Total te of Regiment, rank and file. . . 907 Field Olicort and Stal. cee ee ees eeeeee 16 o7 “ Eight other companies, now nearly organized for this regiment, are ready to be incorporated into another re- giment. {From the New Orleans Delta, May 4 Fronipa Rancens.—A fow old Floridians wish to raise a company to spend the fourth of July in the City of Mexico. Let us see what we cando. Rendezvous at 46 St. Charles street. JACKSON TERBUSH, FLORIDA COX. . ar ty Fn Gen. Daffield, of Mississippi, has been orga 1m com: panioein ine diferent sections of thet State, to" bo. In readiness when their aid is required. SOUTH CAROLINA. (From the Charleston News, a 23. The Charleston Riflemen have tende: the to the Governor of the State, forthe Western campaign and we are informed that the Executive has also received various offers, of a similar character, from the mountains to the seaboard, showing that Carolinians are reedy to do duty for their country in the field whenever the con- juncture calls for their services. We would add, as coming from authority, that South Carolina is in full military preparation, as relates to men, arms, and all war- like appliances, so soon as a requisition is made. The difficulty will be to select from the large body of volun teers who are ready, muking resort to a draft in such case unavoidable. services fouls Reporter, May 10) ym the St. Louis porter, May ‘avout lao: German volunteers under the eommand of Major Scheenthaler, of the 64th ent, left this city for Jefferson Barracks on Saturd: Captains Sche- fer, Wochner and Koch, com the companies. Be- fore leaving the wharf on the Allegheny, A. »leier & Co., and otherotwont forward nd. peld the of the vow ‘as well as furnished them with sufficient cla- be Rts yte drink to the success and glory of our izen ‘Twelve or fifteen arrived yesterday from dif- ferent points on the: river, who came down for Ing nthe ity some one of the companies rais- We learn rom the arrived yesterday from isooutl tet the aeweodaoes esas ha the Tones hes crested greet meeting was immediately held, and measures adopted for raising volunteers ; and ut Kocheport a meeting was to held on Monday night for raising troops. OHIO AND KENTUCKY, {From the Louisville Journal, May 29.) All the vy yo of the Louisville legion, with the exception of the German National Guards, marched out to Camp Oakland yesterday, where they are now en- cam) The National Guards will proceed there to-day. The t: of cavalry, raised in the city and county, W }, numbers 270. are to be divided into four eo the whole under command of Major Owings. Capt. Frank Chambers, of Frankfort, has raised a vol- inteer company, and reported to the Governor. We learn by the Tom Metcalfe, that the citizens of Dwensborough aro raising « volnnteer.company. ir General Combs, commender of the fifth division Large meetings are nightly held at Newport and Co- ma, Volusteers. ate coming forward, and several gompanics will be ready to march to the fleld of uction th w days. ‘Two companies were ready to leave for t of War, as soon as they received orders from the Governor. [From the Cincinnati Commercial, May 23.] Four industrious young men who have boen at work in this office for along time, shouldered their rifles for e seat of war yesterday. ‘This will do pretty well for office. In Louisville, two small papers gave up this ‘week, and all started for the Rio Grande. The company under Geo. W. Cutter, Covington, Ky., will leave for the seat of war, it is expected, to-day or to-morrow. His company dress in the hunting shirt, glazed caps and white pantaloons. ‘We saw Maj. Jacobs yesterday. He is ready to bring out the Koscrusko Bluses for the defence of the country at any time. Tur Jeri jon Grevs—-The proceedings in another column show that the Jefferson Greys are in readiness to march to the acene of battle. MARYLAND. 1From the Baltimore Clipper, May 27.J The three companies of volunteers under Captains Stewart, Steiner, and Piper, expect to leave the city to- oy. by the cars for Washington, to join the district bat- ion under Col. Thomas Sangster. ‘This is done in obe- dience to the wish of the President--the companies to be uniformed, equipped, and mustered into the service at ‘Was! ‘ton, at the expense of the United States. So soon a8 essary arrangements are made they will be despatched thence for the seat of war, These companies have been eager to depart for some time, to aid in de- fending their country’s soil, and assist in chastising an insolent and murderous foe, and are in the best spirits at the idea of having their desire gratified. (From the Annapolis Star, May 26.) We understand that the command of the two reg ments of Maryland volunteers for the Mexican war, has been tendered by the Governor to Col. George W. Hughes of West River, Anne Arundel county, who is a captain in the corps of topographical engineers of the U. and Col. Charles M. Thruston, of Allegany count these gentlomen are every way qualified to | Maryland line. Voluntecring has been progressing for some timo in this city, for Col, Hughes? regiment, and we doubt not, that the requisite number of men to form the regiments will soon be placed at the disposal of the Pres- ent PENNSYLVANIA. The 3d brigade, 1st division, P. M., under the command of mp 9 Gen. Horatio Hubbell, ernie yesterday after- goon for inspection, by Maj. Thos. bY mn. They were inspected in Wharton street, Southwark, and after- wards reviewed by Gen. Hubbell, accompanied by his staff officers. ‘The line presented a beautiful appearance. After which the bi le marched up Fourth to Christian street, down Christian to Second, up Second to Lombard, up Lombard to Fifth, when they were dismissed—not without getting “soaking wet.” A most violent rain poured down upon their devoted heads, and they, like soldiers, “ good and true,” stood the storm and tempest.” At Third and Chistian streets, the Harrison Artillery, Lieut. M’Cullen commanding, left the ranks, saying that they were fatigued, and should not march any longer. Tha fact was immediately communicated to the General by his Aid-de-camp, Capt. Philpot, who was instanter despatched with orders to bring them back. Capt. P. overtook the company at 4th and Plum, and told them to return to their position in the line, or meet the conse- quences. To which Lieut. M’Cullen replied, that his company would not go back until the Mexicans came after them. Capt. P, told them the General's order should be obeyed ; if not by fair means, by force, and that, teo, at the point of the bayonet. This conversation was communicated to the General, who instantly despatched the Wayne Artillery, Capt. Murdock, to compel the corps to return. Capt. Murdock with determined coolness. Lieut. M’Cullen was ordered by Capt. Murdock to re- turn to the ranks—to which he replied, “that my men should be cut to pieces before they should go back,”— then said Capt. Murdeck, ‘I have orders that you shall go back, and | am determined to execute the order, let the Consequences be what they may—you must in” Just as Captain M. was in the act of apron “Charge bayonets,” the Haarison Artillery, to their credit, formed into line in the rear of the Wayne, and marched to where the brigade had halted, and there received a severe re- buke from the General. The Wayne Artillery, for this act alone, deserve the applause of every American soldier. NEW YORK. Mititany Movements is New Yonx.—There have as yet been no decided movements on the of the New York military in relation to the Mexican war. When the requisition was made upon New York for 8,000 men, the Governor was absent from Albany, and has not yet returned. When he does s0, will pro- bably be immediately made. The first division of artille- ry have tendered their services to the United States government to man the fo: the harbor, in case the troops now stationed there are withdrawn, and the mili- tary companies hold themselves in readiness to march at a few hours’ warning. We saw, yesterday, a call for a volunteer company of printers to be formed, to march immediately to Tcxas. We shall give the military movements in the city as fast as they occur. [From the Rochester Democrat } We received, at too late an heur for insertion in this morning’s paper, a call, numerously signed, for a meeting at the court house, to organize a company of volunteers for Texas, The call will appear hereafter. MASSACHUSETTS. {From the Boston Post, May 27.] by proclamation dated yesterday, calls Gov, Driggs, upon the ci yn Soldiers of Massachusetts to enrol them- selves to meet the requisition of the President for one regiment of infantry, 770. And by a general order from Adj. Gen. Oliver, the companies ‘to compose the regi- ment are to consist of 77 men each. Naval jonse [From the Charleston Courier} We understand that prompt measures have been taken by the Secretary of the Navy to protect the exposed commerce of the Gulf of Mexico, by an adequate naval orce, cruizing between Cuba and the Coast of Florida. [From the Newport Mercury.] Orders were received here, on Tuesday last, from Washington, for the revenue cutter Jackson, Lieutenant Cornell, to be fitted for sea, and held in readinoss for im- mediate service in the Gulf of Mexico. The schooners lately bought by the government, ere to be ready for seain six days. ‘The negotiation fo steamers is still going on. Miscellancous, {From the New Orleans Bulletin, May 19.) The Canal Bank of this city, has this morning placed at the disposal of the Governor, without charge, what- ever money it may require for the dispatch of the troops Bow ready at the barracks, Important from Mexico. The New Orleans Picaywne of the 19th inst. con- tains intelligence from Vera Cruz to the 7th inst. It was received by the bark Mandarin. The movement of the American squadron when getting under way for the Rio Grande, on the 4th inst., threw Vera Cruz into a state of the greatest excitement. It was supposed that the movement was preparatory to an attack on the town, and the guns in the castle of San Juan d’Ulloa were, there- fore, immediately manned, and the matches lighted ready for actual hostilities, The commission of General Almonte, as Minis- ter to England and France, had been revoked, and Senor Valdivielso appointed in his place. This, taken in connection with the arrest of Almonte’s Secretary, who had returned to Mexico, indicate that Santa Anna and Almonte were making ar- rangements to overthrow General Paredes. The probability, therefore, is, that if the latter takes command of the troops on the Rio Grande, Santa Anna will step in and take possession of the go- vernment in the city of Mexico. It is said that Vera Cruz is in a proper state to receive him. We shall see, however. The vomito had made its appearance, and the weather was extremely hot. The Arch-Bishop of Mexico died on the 2nd instant. Advices had been received at Tampico, stating that Col. Cross had been taken prisoner by an armed body of rancheror, and hanged to a tree. Verna Cruz, May 1, 1846. Enclosed you will find the manifesto of Gen. Paredes, by. which you will ive that orders have been given 13 Gon. Atta 0 the Americans, and that by this Ky Gana in between the two cou a juadaloupe zuma are , vane. Seve aurteneiny teat tias eiive oe re, and others that they are to be for good sail- ing schooners, thet will be armed for ‘rom the New Picayune, May 19) ‘7th inst.—three days later than our previous intelligence. When the squadron sailed,*on the 4th instant, the guns of the castle were all , and matches lighted, ree- dy to fire in case the squadron made any demonstration towards it. It was generally belie ‘that as soon as hostilities commenced on the frontier, Com. Connor wae [ed A Sven castle. mouth was the only U.S. vessel left at Secra- ficios when the Mandarin sailed. The Mexican goverment has revoked the commission of Gen. Almonte, as minister to France, in consequence | of having found upon his Secretary, Sr. Lerdo, pal re which compromise Gen. Almonte. ° Sr. Valdiviclso, the present minister to Spain, is entrusted with the French mission. Sr D. Francisco Iturbe has been appointed Minister of Finance. His first act was to suspend the payment of those debts to which the revenues of the custom house at Vera Cruz were pledged. The English will grumble, perhaps, at this measure, unless their assent was pro- yoy asked and obtained. Sr. D. Manuel Pena y Pena has been appointed President of the Supreme Court of Justice. ir. Gomez de la Cortina having resigned the place of first under Secretary of War, Sr. D. Juan Luis Velaz- de Leon was inted in his place. Irigoyen has been appointed Go- A letter was received at Vera Cruz from Tampico on the 7th instant, which announced the death of Col. Cross of our army. The circumstances of his cruel fate are detailed. “Ho was taken by an armed party of Ranche- ros, and hung immediately to a tree!” So says the letter from Tampico. In the official Journal we find the documents by which the manlfesto of Gen. Paredes of the 23d ult. was accom: panied, and upon which it was basod. They consist of the Mexican basal of events occurring on the Rio Grande down to the 14th ef April, with the correspond- ence between Gens. Ampudia and Taylor. We find that the accounts we have already given of those transactions were accurate and sufficiently full. In regard to the revocation of Gen Almonte’s commis- sion, El Tiempo supposes that it was made either be- cause the government had obtained proof of his i tion in revolutionary projects, or were dist: sentiments towards the ad ‘was ordered to remain at i erno, commenting upon the article of El Tiempo, says it knows not the authority of the latter for the statement, and that the alleged motives for Sr. Valdis t ounts at Pr to be a diplomatist of ability. He will not Spanish mission. Private letters received at Vera Cruz, announce the arrest of Gen. Rangel. This is the man who was tried and convicted for some revolutionary attempt, but who has escaped punishment through Executive clemency. The ara ba rs have often denounced the course pul- aued towards him as so lenient as to be scandalous. El Locomotor is extremely gratified by the prompt pre- ition which was made in the castle of San Juan de loa to give Com. Conner’s squadron a warm reception. The wind was such, that the squadron in setting sail, ap- proached somewhat towards tie castle. Thereupoa the ans were manned, matches lighted, and every prepara- tion made for repe Hing ‘an atiack,’ But the squadron sheered off and pursued its course, ‘The editor of the same paper speaks in the highest terms of the state of the fortifications in the Castle. Since barbet battery has been erected upon the giacis of the Castle, mounting 40 or 60 mortars, of an immense size, That the cannon and powder are good within the Castle we have no doubt, for they were obtained from the United States! In this connection we may add that a fentleman arrived here yesterday from Vera Cruz, who comes over for the express purpose of making large purchases of powder for the Mexican Government. We sed it will be shipped from this port— ¢ Locomotor, having made inquiries, is Commodore Connor has assured the government at Washington that it would require twenty vessels of the largest class to take the Castle, fortified as it now is ; but that the government had replied to him that he must abide by the instructions before given him—that having 300 guns in his squadren at Sacrificios, he should only wait to hear that hostilities had commenced on the fron- tier,and then proceed to attack the Castle. We presume that Commodore Connor needs not to be enlightened in the premises. The Mexicans remote from the seat of war were uni- versally confident of victory upon the Rio Grande.-- They founded their hopes purely upon their numerical superiority They set down the number of their own troops at 10,000 at the least, and that of General Taylor's at lesa than 3000. ‘The Mexican press is Principally, occupied in discus- sions of the decree restraining the freedom of the press, and the manifesto of Gen. Paredes. Upon the former there is the utmost diversity of opinions; as to the latter there is unwonted unanimity on tho part of the press ; all parties approve the manilesto. ‘A correspondent in speaking of the first measure of Sr. Iturbe, the minister of the treasury, suspending the pay- ment of debts to which the custom house re pledged, says it will some commercial hous their resources. At th same time he argues that it will facilitate the operations of the government by enabling it to pay the troops at Matamoras, and obtain provisions for them, of which they stand in great need. Upon thi we would remark, that if the Mexicans rely upon the re- ceipts of the custom houses on the Gulf for military re- sources, they will speedily find themselves at fault, un- less we are greatly in error as to the tenor of orders which will shortly be received from Washington. ‘The official paper at Mexico is said to have contradict- edthe statement, that the war steamers had been sold to Spain. If this be so, we have inadvertently overlooked the contradiction. A late report at Vera Cruz was that the two steamers were to be sent to Havana as a neutral and rt, there to be sold at public auction. We have a despa:ch from Jose Castro, dated from the Comm jen’l of per California, Monterey. March 6th, apprising the ‘government of the arrival of Capt. Fremont. The Captain went down for permission to purchase supplies for his men left inthe mountains. Per- mission was refused him, but a few ar thereafter the whole of Capt.F’s expedition arrived within two days'jour ney of Monterey, Castro thereupon sent him word toleave the department at once, and antici ting resistance, he had ime! | debted to # friend, entitled to all credit, for the important made preparation to set forth hi at the head of his troops to enforce obedience to his order. He affected to write in great haste, being just about to start. The pa- pers give us no details as to the result, but we have not the least apprehension for Capt. Fremont. (From the New Orleans People, May 1) Vena Cnvz, May 4, 1846. The Josephine sailed on the 26th ult., too soowafter the arrival of the mails, to enable me to send you any detail ofits intelligence. The only important item was the report of a new “pronunciamien, to’ at the South, he facts connected with which, would- tseem to be these. The supplies forwarded by the government, for the support of the expedition to California, through that section of the country in which Senor Alvarez was stationed, were seized by that gentlem: dap 4 to other objects then those contempl: ed by jovernment. Aletter from a ut “The Federation, but in meantime calls for a triumvirate composed of Generals Santa Anna, Herrera, and Rincon, who are to the country until a free election is made fora That story was made to suit the latitude of the |, while a very different pretext was assigned to inhabitants of the gallant general's vi- cinity. There, his alleged object was to obtain means to em- loy more vigorous measures in closing the difficulties een the castes, or colors; a matter which has troubled that wild region for some time past. No nt cal apprehensions are indulged with reference to the re- sults of this ong oe as it is magaaied'es litle mere than a common rol wd a circums! e.” 1 mentioned in my last tho fact that a decree, making printers responsible for matter published in their offices, was in course of preparation. It hes appeared, an proves to be the old one of 1829, revamped, to use an ap- ropriate cobbler’s term. Its effective and naenbenare ton was immediate, and its first victim was the unforts nate Vincente Torres, head of the “ Monitor ” establi ment; the same whose Case and acquittal, | mentioned in alate letter, The last article of the decree declares that, “upon the publication of this decree, all persons now imprisoned for abusing the liberty of the press, shall be liberated ;” a provision, which is charged to been inserted solely with the object of releasing the writers belonging to “EL Tiempo,” imprisoned for violent adyocacy of royalism, &c A short time since, Senor Goroztiza, the popular head of the treasury, not valy re- fused to approve of the issue of such an edict, but de- clined all participation in any further proceedings of the ernment which could adopt act upon such a yrannicel measure. He co juently resigned his office, and Paredes m4 it impossible to induce any com- man to-accept it. PeNothin more is heard of Santa Anna, ond hi! begin to look upon him as trifling with them. y however, have designs of which they do not dream, and which are yet unripe. Santa Anna cannot be satisfied in bi vane. in Yucatén, matters are quict, and the political pros- fair. Don Juan Cano returned a few days since his mission to Merida, with a distinct ne ry ~ of, which bewpe the ay aoe vi at, The Constitutional Convent in Sesion, ood & good form of government is confidently expected asa result of its telive rations. If the United States have any influence there, it should now be exerted in favor of the liberty of religious sentiments, and equal religious foyer Beyond beet ela , natu or pro] "The smal Sh new Tbrought by the U. 5S. ‘The small scrap of British news jb ‘Somers, ‘on the 30th ult, gave the le here great sati ition, as it confirme thei early war be- tween that nation and the El Locomoter, of the Ist jn tates. says: “We are in- news, brought by Somers, kc., that the Eng! waar ent tet op to be fitted out ‘ Sch wana, from their clasa and ose, are pret he Anglo- Ame: ov" of over fifty guns med to formed men.” * * * ngiend that the question with the United States has grown most rave and critical, and the fear is becoming general that it will very soon result ina war between tue two nations.”” The “Convocatoria” of January, and the elections under it, are yet as u asever. The Departmental ‘Assomblies--answering v0 our State Legislatures sre generally ae 4 jem, but are powerless, from ig- norance, the want of spirit in constituencies. Some the substitution of the ‘Convocstoria” of the 10th of December, 1841, and it is not improbable that Paredes will ecoept the Bee ke retties time for Congress to jo, as by doing the government some two or three months longer in his own hands. California and Oregon Expedition—Santa Fe Inpuan Countar, 20 miles West of Independence, | 10th May, 1 d I did not receive your favor ofthe 3th ult., di to me at Independence, until after our arrival at this encamp- ment, and as I write seated on the ground, and a trunk for my desk, I cannot make ‘my answer as able as I could hope to do, under more favorable circum- y bound for California is com; ofes much intelligence and respectability, ce: ly, as ever wended their way to a new country, and the inte; are representatives from almost every State in the Union. 1 was just visited by a gentleman and lady each, who se} ‘States of Louisiana and came ‘from ‘the wi " i ve, also, cl ymen, law: ‘mechanics of every trade, is? Pennsylvania, W. physicians, painters, aad cluding some jolly printers. We will wait here for all the emigrants to come up, when we will organize, and begin im earnest our long Journey, which will probably be accomplished by Mon day evening so as to admit ef our ‘inal departure on Tuosday morning. The emigrants are provided with See comic neces. id the m trey for a six months rip, an of travel isin lig! it wagons, universally drawn by oxen, and usually fo tte - or wagon. it is impossible to form any thing like'an accurate idea of our number, but it is ety pipe fr more than! hed dared to hope: I can now count from my present humble seat, over one hundred wegons, and conten each we on to contain five souls, we have at this encam, at least 500 persons—all bound for California. ber, I think, cannot fall short of 1,000. The fy fever has abated, and I think the come be largo that will strive for a place in the debate- able land. I have just received a letter from Colonel Kearney, et Fort Leavenworth, to whom I sent an express to know something of the Mormons, whe ere crosaing the Mie souri river in great numbers at St. Josephs. He informs me that at least 2,000 have actually , and thet oth ers are daily crossing. He represent vided with all needful munitions of war, including a train of artillery, but thinks that they have no hostile intentions tow: us, unless it be to Governor Boggs, whom he desires me to caution to be on the alert. J design to treat them with proper co! will not receive our passi take their own course, but Bh urtesy, but ifthep friendship, why they must ; ey bully this hout paying a price that even a Mormon will pot relish. But I do not expect any trouble whatever with d it is, therefore,in bad taste to comment about it. ts of Messrs. Edwin Bryant, late editor who is preparing to writer ‘ood one may be expected; and alto sons of John L. Jacob and Doctor Ewing, of Louisville; end, as the Yankees say, two helps. Inperexpencr, (Mo.,) May 11, 1846, Our town for the last few. weeks, has prevented « scene of business equal to a crowdedcity. mi to Oregon and California have been pouring in from all quarters to this point, which js made their general ren- ezvous. It ishere that most of them Iny in outfits, comprising all sorts of merchandize, groceries, and pro- visions—wagons, oxen, mules and harness. re tre, this spring, two distinct companies, one to Oregon, and the other to California ; heretofore they have made but one Company until they. crossed the mountains; but sent the number toBach expedition is sufficient to organize and protect themselves from the Indians. 'henumber of emigrants is not yet known, mor ean it be until they reach their general mpment on Kansas out 100 miles west of this aati! where 6 present, | have never seen—manly and ia arance, and generally well equi for so long and tediou: journey as they have before them. Among them are persons of all ages, even to the old man following his grandchildren. I saw a le man, 73 years of age, who has been a sea captain, and was bora ‘upon @ cape of our Atlantic coast, now te bury his Ponesupor the shores ofthe Paeile. Ife ira ‘patrareh indeed—has his children and grand children wi and ten wagons to convey them—a small fleet for the ins. P’aome ofthe emigrants. have yragons Stted op in the cl _ best possible style, carpeted, with chairs, bed and leok: ing-glass, for the convenience of families. There ere numerous young girl st blooming into and man of them beautiful, neatly dressed, for Oregon and California. Young men £0 to those distant countries need have no fear of not being able to et a wife; for! assure them that the assortment of girls Teatft sorpe companies is by no means indifferent- Some of the wagon covers have on them “ Oregon— 54 40—all or none !”—and say they are willing to fight for it, if necessary. Part of the Oregon rante have started, and others will start to-morrow. Their present camp is 18 miles southwest of Indepei ‘The California emigrants will not leave for a few In my next, I wil gee you some statistical pr toll bd ofthe present cempanies—their number, commanders, number of wagons, amount of provisions, kc. ke. A number o Sante i Fe chapenios have ‘come in ring, and some have gone out. Magoffin's com wi we inteoee, or ‘soet day, from Chihuahua. Neatiy double the amount of goods will be taken out this year to any previous yer thought that upwards of four hundred wagons will leave Independence for Mexico this year, and they may be safely set down at four thous sand dollars per wagon. Col. 8.C, Owens has left. He has avery large amount of di ngland, thereby having pass thi h in the pet ake gO TE oy e drawback, by purchasing foreign very large lot of Raglish godde, 1 will give yos;sbordy, very large lot of Fin, 1s. I will give you, some statistical information of this important trade—a trade that, | believe, could be made of the utmost impert- ance to Missouri. The amount of specie brought in an- nually to this point is very great, and magne be increased. 1 have hastily given you a sketch of these things, but will, in my next, enter into the details and give you facts as they stand.—Cor. St. Louis Republican. Supreme Court—Drcrstons—May Term, 1846. New Triul Granted, costs to abide the event.— Taylor ads.Chase £ Acbley; La Farge va Herter Da- sheriff, » ads. Dexter and Veszie; et al.; Bunn, sheriff, ke. ade. MeDo- festern T' ade. Babcock; 501 Shoemaker; Heeney Rich va. Baker; Tayi jor ve. Snyder, impl'd, ke; ads. Walsh; ; Marvin vs. Richmond, beng ee oe} and Patridge ads, Luther; Congdon vs. H va, Schutt and Dusenbury; Glover vs ‘Whittenhall; Pam. pelley, imj I'd, &c. ads. Cushing and Horner; Williams ds, Marks, sup't, ke» of Salt Springs; Blanchard, ot al vs. Neale; Jackway, et al. ‘an Husen; Tompkins County Bank vs. Chapin, et al.; Stephens Charter; Camp ai ‘ervy ads. Bowen, et al.; ads. Cowman; Salliven vs. Garty; Swift, ot Beers; Wager ads. Stow. anes Affirmed.—Campbell vs. C ; The vs. Payne; People vs. Jackson; People vs. Brown, pce es People vs. Groot; Mesick vs. Adame; ington vs. Davis et al.; Winslow vs, Mayor, &c.; Champion vs, Lock: Ward & Gi vs. vs. well et al.; ve. * . White vs Scheifielin & Ferris ; Miller ve. vin vs, Ladue & Nelson; Williams vs. Shove va Raynor; Mead vs. Lawson; pleby ; Shull et al ve; Getman; Waldorf regory vs.Stryker; Wemple vs Goodard; Peck. & Canfield; Dunlap’ vs. Hunting; Weller ve. J Sockrider k Sackrider ve Knowles; Whittaker Compton vs. Keeler & Kesler; Price. v vs. Mather et al.; Millens vi : Beach & Tracy vs. Spelman; Judgment Reversed—sible Richardson; Hewett ve. 81 Banfil vs Malburn; logg ve. Church; ry i ry La eel il i [ : a i i ver; Lewis va. Miner; Cornell vs. Moulton. nted on payment of coste—Troy City ferguson ads. Foshay. Judgment for murrer, leave to amend on usual terms. & Millikin; Hotchkiss ads. Bartlett; Briggs imp’d, &ci, ede. Chamberlain & Chamberlain; People ex rel. Fowler ‘4, on ent Fl LJ ent for leave Cl ie , 8x. rel. Taylor, et al.va. Thompson, ‘mend on the usu my al.; Weller ot ley vs. Burwell and Alexander ; bertasn, iny tet "Sottry np. "de bop, SMSC se "d, Re, i Whiting, .et Hing Sr v8. Cobb ; Prior Pee Report of referee set aside, costs to abide the evemt— osgeaa revrng veal da ore et al ve. F. Hi for defendant oN T. Gesural euions, with dives: ads. Borst on demurrer to Ist and 34 counts, and for plaintif on de ato the 2d count—leave to amend on ae te Pamunds end Kdmunds, ads The usual terms—! For Cartrornta.—Several families of Mormons, numbering between forty ppd fifty poreons, SF | rived here on Saturday on board are from Chester and Schuylkill counties, Penn, sriveelt, at go from See asin for the Ee hore that arrived yesterday m: ‘and, Bet. tor sort of people, quite eat Mey TE Then oly gnome ener SoS ag eS Dos By