The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1846, Page 1

wt me THE NEW YORK HE Vol, X11, No. 156-—-Whole Ko. 4379, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1846. | THE CITY PRe “INSURANCE COMPANY.» ATITAL wPole Stae ys sted according to GENIN’S GOSSAMER HATS, WEIGHING from 27% to 34g ounces. Price ouly $3 50. it two years suce the Gossamer Hat was ‘first coe by the subscriber to 2 notice of th ic, a8 the lightest, the ira} icle for summer rcks kevttotor THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, | * Circulation---Forty Thousand. 2 DAILY sees day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 | ‘Saturday sire Sel ate trndns ) pany: ine has pail Tosses bys me ‘tte » preoant oss assets of ‘ompany exceed its capital stock | fnsusance ce agai oes or damage by Fie effected on aprti- ble R. A. READING, President. D. F. CURRY, Secretary. HE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY. , CAPITAL 200,000 DOLLARS. OF wal pricesmalways cash | ee of all kinds executed .with beauty and des- | see a tters ot communications, by mail, , addressed to shiment, must be post paid,” or the Postage ‘will be fubscaiption mow: .. They eaunot be suiled by hair. s0 commonly the case for the much admired style of trimmin the proprietor, effectually prevents all 1 buildings, his epee ak era AMtag red Ba nn taviged to i ee ae sueepasetinels: ee cpnetor eT ie the Poramuenueve, na and Nassaw atreern TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. praatise josses which the company may | ue reg as heretofore. their customers in | EA TiAtiArER, President. to and seatteriing their mae! All| in will be adjusted and ‘Company take Ke nueele New Yor Hens ribers eg to al} the Mats of their own mauu- RS. M. BAKER, Milliner, No. 209 Bleecker street, (near Downing atreet,) has prepared a variety of beau Hinery, and tavites'the ladies to. eull and aut thetn- Mr B. tatters herself her arucles will compare yw used by the. most af ahah Baer ‘il tel woeeh pleasure will favor them with a call, do not me eh to sell at 25 or even 10 gther establishment; neither can they % aormed that the paces break that the quality aud satisfuction, at the prices yt Broadw finish ref thee Hats will give eutir i hw Bleecker street stages pass the doon’ gravy, tvs five th Gl Jock ba Noam Mike street, DAILY, ‘at he ill avoid all the fat ing in couelies, both Hattroad fe , apply at the old-establi fice, mm Sncrecerratn ser Pirarizesenished Oren opted the Freuch style of trimming the sum- mer hau whi is A Preventive ta the » perspiration coming iin a Saris "re F ‘ B.WATTRIPONT, WM. HO JAMES Rh aise HAS. ‘OMY Jr ce aa augers FHEN' mat the public to ms sosssing the various properties songht for by the tan of taste, they have the additional merit ing 25 per cent below the staid LAP-WELDED BOILER FLUES. aud from 13g to inches in diameter— OM: Was PROSSER, MINL Me [03 HARINEDE, ie a J ee whales andzerail Man Cate obesined CUMMINGS, Agent. LONG extn KAILNUAD COMPANY 1 Boston—for. ‘at 7 and 9 A. "My and 4 P. "Ml excecept 8 ‘Sundays. aa! BRITISH AND NORTH Ai CAN ROYAL hdaa bee STEAM 8 re Power, each un’ Fh ey, coatzece — the Lords of the Admi } a of th Fecy e msticles constant! made 19 order, with nestuees and deepatch, street, New York. City oie 3 & SLAUGHTER nae igh aaa, yun ity, Calf, Skins, selected, Ides, of various afer 7; and on a close compar 00 material difference can be particular that the subscriber which effectuall, Prevents the perspiration a ough, and impairing the ap- rage weight is from 2% to 3} ter than substantial Leghorie, or taste and judgment, who are inf sof cost, are invite A. Roti care. 7 ‘Hew scul Fe pe Prince street, east of Broadway. ifthe Bazaar in Dey street, begs to fi ads and wpe pabilc, ty aced in their purchases by nae scorn GL DLO > DN LNG _ pile AND SILK HATS of the best quality and ved bliched prices are now ready for inspection and P fort, he believes cannot be surpasses |. His patrons will always st of every thing the market affords perienced , No freight, except speci house of the ind. well supplied with th th Passage, orany wy “ycpeyeee apply to ‘a large assortment A o’clock at night. aah of rooms for or LINE AT SEVEN O’CLOCK. ALBANY — INTERMEDIATE DINGS—Fror Steamboat Pier at of Barclay street. Breakfast and eoraunure steamboa TROY, A and apd Mornin PIANU FUR TBD. ESR ASEBA. are invited to eal! at Chambers’ ware-room, roadway, for a superior HIONABLE HAT STORE, the SUBSCRIBERS having 0) No, 110 Fulton street, amen 7 golek the patronage o! y will constantly hea os preset ned a HAT STORE warranted acticle. 700,000 HAVANA & PRINCIPE SEGARS. oe Bales HAVANA oy follows :— sculapio, Presged, jouda Te ha made 12 order THOS. ae SHANWON. SPRING PARHION. BROWN &CO., 178 Chatham 84 street, wish to inform the public of ment in the manufacture and finish of the sell at the lowes prices. iy at the ‘horrest, notice. W hin on do “ai oc lade. bank vil Sayers, specie, orany Rew kind of Blonde Congressos, hone d this De «Sed or freight apply ou fu e ‘whole entil to 10 dabentara oa et y vase suit. For 117 Front ae near W SHIP MUSKETS AND PISTUL: NE THOUSAND Muskets, with Bayouets, i der; 300 pairs Boardin Fasto s, foraale b 4,000 elegant United Sta rh ‘Alto. Hitten mad a Guns. OF STEAMBOATS,FOR AUEARY rough Direct—at 7 0” pejock E M. | METROPOLITAN HAT AND GAP STORE, 21 1-2 GRAND STREE’ re Just opened this ney esta iber' ESTER, Cat. A Alfred ins eo ha | Laat ee eave ‘oa LUNKETT & 90. banded ‘Musiets, in lots to suit legance of shape or d at the eee nited States Mail Line. TO ain i lurermediate Places. ND AND NOR MORTGA sum belongs to an estate in trust, uma to suit applicante, Ai ‘all street, in the Croton W: one for aterm of vears, this ¢i B C.F. King, will leave on a Seadayeieraoonr ae 3 Captain B. BA Say ly ry Firs cf Moleskin Apely to one BS Gare from 373 centato $1°5 cack: 7 O fice, Basement. Wholesale and retail, orders eee to, and | eustomers"hats iroued Sad he ceambeat SANTA CLAUS, esday, Tharsday and oe bare bouts will, at all oriock aie “ SHEET BRASS. |OFFETT, No. 121 Prince street, ep sora Groene sects, manvsae ‘has on hand, and is constan: assortment of all sizes of wholesale or retail, at na Prices than an the city, and warrants itequal te any tes. will deliver goods sold by him in an; of this city or Brooklyss or tihpped on board vessel, ee and Copper Tubing of all sizes made to order. Ol FAINTINGS. na care for the sta of west ns me and none taken after 5}¢ 1 noceene. are erty trasting any of the boats of this line, ‘8 written order from the or agents. por freight, api chet Woerd ute Bost, or ta. Cc, THE Lage pee OF ALL across the Hudson Sct to} Hobe: abe rer of Sheet Brass, 1m his mill, a large which he wise 2 — ype ty to tock of Moleskin Hats Of exquisite Gu ¢ of these really suj rb atic ss than the same and of similar material) iene is great ty im price may this grent disparity in price mies cahliahment in aan tones of any vessel, free of aed ‘The secret of athe of Ghose OP the’ more he is iy cousequence eae | at lower {ioe wd and the MER STYLE OF HATS are now ready and sale, ‘ed No. 128 Fulton street, Sun veaver white and blue brush jemen’s Panama and Leghorn ummer Hats. Hats made to way. New York. 4 croallest eed hi tins besa oceld sbi fom Harefsy, Canal and d Christopher ss, to Bareloy street until 11 J, CUNNINGHAM has removed his stock of Watches, , Silver serge and Britannia Ware, from fee tins Hats, a large assortm | Hats: Also, a new s1 | order at a very short uotice. LADIES FANCY FASHIONABLE STKAW JHATS—Paris Straw Gim; sale at CARL KING'S, Be ie Ses eens of Straw Hats and Paris,Rib mee CARL KING. 17 Divi THE STNOAL SONG, IN JOWN 31 REET. THE REAL BIRD i has ih es, of which, ° re Be men “ahah aa me f the latest shape, for ivision street, at $2 50 fepaired and warfante 9 PRACTICAL 500 poe. ~ M. ee ened of the. Be aes oF of WION.—The publi ct. lan peued by Sir, rerum sourse of i ps follows, antil f ‘ ae seas fally armed bea pees that the that important brane! Braarice in wives books, rather than an a course of leet exact and particular know- a rather aur interest each: qustomer has a different habitation, island will leave at8 A. Py 20 stFend tothe ldi yhn street. boat fe fomkau 1 freight at the risk of the owners thereof. _a2ire LB. AftARD HOY GIRECT, ‘OR itd dt street. this t Bost will arri rr I Pe. Troy wes i) and and Wazchy we ractically useful, amore exact jookkeeping is required than can possibly be impart- ‘The pupil is faithfully instrncted and well exercised in all the various operations connected with a set of partnership }» Conducting and Closin fnces, Balance Sheets, eres, Bison ND GENTLEMEN, i ee f bclgemnvanned rene fe cheapeat, snd 1d ‘assortment, cheapest, Donot mistake the number, 357 suportanens of inported ew yy ‘NEw YORK, ALBAN Spun the the may mak- re! Ge Mong Tain oho ie EMPIRE, pein BLM faith, Capt. he) a* Peck, will path Paar foot of our a ernets ‘Monday, Wedn cher > sahbnant Bag ‘eorier of Frankii tow pricgot 360 aset; ad if person of come a competent ape mo and will received a certificate to that terms, obtained at the Rooms, from 9 0 DEALERS IN WOOLLENS. 31 West street, Re-finishers of ‘and Satinets. The gol rovement ia re-finishing iY 00d cami ll by a PREMIUM BOOTS. FINE Mean id BOOTS for $3 car ei sal French Calf oats for 4 LI . and Shoe Manufactory, on ia Re Roi most Our Boots hi Sues board, or at the Office on of tie Prete Abew on ae Mie bee reaponst ONLY ONE DOLLAR FOR ty usd spleadid steamer HiiO! er P. ree # Cloths, Cassimer been awarded to H. M. fo Reon ics _Asleptt & Slade, 63 Pin 5 ces sold in this city. All Boots warranted to give satis! Mending, &c., done in the Store. YOUNG & ted boot Anns str }, Captain Porter, on ‘Leave No. 1 jc are invited to assortment of Gentlemen's, JE Rad estt be ieee ee ones a varieties, whic! cl cas! abc ante be oun he Sin 8 Canal st., commer Sr ballfren: “gan AND ‘SHOES.—The pubiis and Misses? Boots, ‘O. THREE. ooun: Saat SOAPS AND TREE, Dep Bell hao | éo Sra ATLANTIC AND ST eg ieauns “NCE RAILROAD, RS.—Proposals will be re- and St. Lawrence 17th Fh of June me amy at the low ates: tnd No. Pa Patent Chrystalline Candles, JOHNSON, VROOM & FOWLER. ohy city, i ity, rom the jes and Specitient mati peta pikes contract for the work, who are unknown or to the directors, will be required to set, their proposal ‘with references as to thursoter gar = co aad stron, md ‘warranted se one rears roe REMOVAL, R. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARIL red on the Ist of May, "the ' Seo Cees, sign of Bi ane Saved roy, Coulee a send requisite phrases land, of aud after th ide ate fee a Written siguat to thy unpiveedented ‘success of | cs al Baer the Rochester, and sail on her rei extension of the road, en or more additional miles vil abeut the first f Di WM, B. PREBLE, President; oy c. MORTON; ief Ean FON, Liv Men ogg iar Packet of 6th and put under cont tailing packet ship By order of the B MSGI at ae dy made, wigs sa ihe Im? satan tr yon ae ualled by any svewsel in immediate ae erie oft Me ‘Routh si oe oF PACKETS ‘fe! sins Th 8 4 Wednesday _Portland, Me., Mac 18, ! FOR SALE OR TO LEASE, OR ONE OR MORE YEARS, aggamied se a tannery, ot ae sald’ Let oo le or fortis very tows eet lat ex, SECOND HAND York and Erie Railroad. new and ‘hardin dw lot on which it stands is well stocked: with fruit trees, and within a few tee! Rs nd with + Lb Saerer failing Cer ‘of water. requis einsctedy oo heads coh econd-hand Clothing, cheap for cash. N, Asso tof new and « 7? ©, i ING AND FURN: AST OFF CLOT nh TURE ADIES OR GENTLEME: Sousrny Geanewcer ce THE sausage aera LL, three miles from South Ferry, and near 2d ae below AFscors, ae the Railroad Depot. will succeed the S) two parlors, (46 feet, de rst flor, eight roo AT 196 NASSAU STREET, chest Price, a. AGE. ashing room Sera an + ln with kitch Sgr ages fe tania month, aah, is paid for en jemen’s zl rns. assortment , Pants $1 = ate pesus eer vf aie shat “s ap wi Hag suen es Coats B00 18 (petting pocket rymmer, mas- ig Vote of ground enclosed. naa stable and ancriber fer at me soliom daoestinnticicnn = Pitt es 5 — at < readiness citi 1e two weeks. Sse asabuve. 400 tons, will il succes AL! LUMBIA HALL, Marts, Werte eem rt is now open ai Silos on his eeeneert 1 be such as to tweet oes , whether tarrying for the ren Te, tes iN ih E vga sais HENRY ome ses hapa eg is Pr weyaneraee coe iota Wa will ve tant etna a Si rene fc hi aia ae a - a pany, AND HALL GUUNTRY SEAT &eo. if eae PAROE Sem few two eller bane metal roof, d rtv in New York pores Dew orl fate = ‘an uM pees those of the trade, ua Lo! it to a Fatran t., Wein a. | 50 sia al aah BEBROO KE, | 3000 Sian Sadi fi yrs Cows re ies TERR cc.wene ; i pati EICELY IMPORTAN T INTELLIGENCE iat (Capture and Investment of Ma. tamoras, without Opposition, | | Phe Desertion of Mexican Troops. | THE BRILLIANT BATTLES OF PALA ALTO RESACA DE LA PALMA. STARVATION AMONG THE MEXIUANS. The Extraordinary Military Enthusiasm of the American People. dic. dic. dice The steamer Telegraph arrived at New Or- leans on the 23th inst. from Point Isabel, and sings the following important intelligence. On the night of the nineteenth, an express ar- rived at Point Isabel from Gen. Taylor, stating | that he had crossed the Rio Grande, and taken the city of Mqtamoras without opposition, the Mexicans having fled the city. The Mexicans, from the last accounts, were de- serting their ranks in battasions. Two American i>giments, with the exception of about 350, having arched a few days pre- vious, were stationed at Braros Point awaiting the orders of Gen. Taylor, as it was thought they would leave on the 20th for Mata noras via the old Barita road. Others, who were woundea i in the action of the 8th and 9th, are at Point Isabel,ard were recover- ing. Captain Auld, of the Telegraph, who has had opportunities for obtaining correct informa- tion, has given us seme interesting particulars in relation to our army operations. The escape of Captain Thornton at the time his company was so badly cut up, is almost incredible. After carrying him safely over a high hedge en- closure into which he had been decoyed, his horse brought him over fences and deep ravines, swim- ming the Rio Grande above Matamoras.— Then, passing down below the town, on the opposite side, in attempting to leap a broad ditch, + he missed his footing, when horse and rider were both thrown by the fall. Capt. T. was so stunned that he was soon after taken up by the Mexicans, perfectly unconscious of what had happened. After the battle of the 9th, he was exchanged and restored to the army. Capt. Auld thinks the whole number of our kill- ed and wounded must amount to more than 300; besides the wounded taken to St. Josephs, there are now forty at Point Isabel, too badly wounded to be removed. All but three, it is thought, will recover. There are three Mexican prisoners having but one leg between them all. The condition of the brave and esteemed Capt. Pagé “is melancholy indeed. The whole of his lower jaw, with part of his tongue and palate, was shot away with a grape shot; he, however, survived, though entirely incapable of speech, only communicating his thoughts by writing on a slate, and receives the necessary nutriment for the support of life with much difficulty.— It is stated that he does not desire to live, but converses with cheerfulness and exultation upon the success of our army. All our accounts represent the Mexicans as hav- ing fought on the 8th and 9th with a courage and desperation which would have reflected credit upon the troops of any nation. They were nearly in a state of starvation, and had been promised the ample supplies of the Ameri- can camp, in case they would secure the victory They met the charge of our treops manfully, and stood the destructive fire that was pouring in upon them without giving way, until the works were encumbered with the dead and wounded. Special Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald. New Oaurans, May 28, 1846. Thursday, 12 o’clock. We have, at last, later news; what there is of it is very important, but it is only three hours later than the Alaba- ma’s news, which arrived here a week since. We are every moment expecting nearly ten days later news The Telegraph, which brought this news, has been lay- ing at Galveston for repairs, for a week. I fear the steam- boat Sea, from the Brasos, is lost—she should have been ina week ago. As the way-mail will soon close, I must do the same. ‘The Investment of Matamoras, na [From the New Orleans Pinay Etre, Mi 28.) The steamship pelberenh 6 Auld, has jst arrived from Brasos Santiago, w! ‘© she left on the 20th, The most important items will found below. The steemer Sea reached Brasos on the 19th, with vol- unteers from this city. a schooners Cornelia and Atlantic also arrived that Bin wounded at Point Isabel were all doing very well. e company containing the printers from laclty had left f for Gen. Taylor’s camp. They told the General to ww the government, thrust them upon the Mustangs as quick as posable. All the vesvels that left fere for the ‘go had arrived s "| . There wasa fleet of American Tag eth’ gon Fol Baco Chies, watering the ships in ene he mouth Ag Rio Grande is now in our possession. It is to be for The pote vereg” Brasos are the brigs Aj icola and Millaudon ; and the schooners Harriet Smith, Waterman, Gertrude, Ano Louisa, Enterprise, and Decatur. [From the Galveston News, May 7 23) a steamship Telegraph has Just arrived from Point Isabel Th sloop Orange Branch, Capt. Underhill, ranived yesterday, 24 hours from Indian Point, near Port Lavaca. Capt. U! informs us that sbout 100 men, principally German volunteers from Indian Point, went on the sloop Washi mn for Point Isahel an rider lant Capt. U. says that a report reached Victoria lest Fri- day, that 100 Germans, inn 3 100 wagons from New Braunfels to the new settlement on the San Saba, seven- ty miles above, were suddenly attacked by a large bed of Camanches, rtp cree to number several thou wens agence are ‘rants abandoned their wee to ity, | their property in the hands of ving the savages. There appears to be some uncertainty as a etc., but the main facts are substantially cor- Foo U. also anon us that a , to the came overland to Port vacco last Sunda) ject that a body of Indians, consisting the warriors of several tribes, comprising the Camanche nation, were hovering about in vicinity of the American entrenchments opposite Matamores, with a view hogy pom to a the yictorious party, and share the plunder of the defeated. On ‘the 19th, it was reported that three ‘thousand —_ het crossed the. river, and.tose:of the veluatsers f Sym found a Mexican a few days since in a thicket. soon as he wae discovered he threw away his erms, saying that ho nad been a month with but and water for sions, that he fight n rot under the Mexicon sot end that no government, two-thirds of the whole Mexican force wished to do the same. Milltary ve sine learn by a letter treats fan Augestines dated the that the Eastern part of Texas volunteers required of her, they were on eir march to iylor’s camp. The letter states that double the could have een raised city and of Brooklyn to unite with them in the of a Regiment of Light Infantry for the. service of the said of this city who may feel disposed to unite in un organi- of such members as fe: tl ments a on M. Colonel. the Albany Atlas, stating that the Fire Engine Company tee case, and that the Company represented to be P< no way connecte y. 3 ae and vicinity, Pieraey number raised without difficulty. Another sv; of large frien Peete arrived 14 Baton moupee Thursday last. This ie the third enp- received at that post. ore understand thet the volunteers now ready to pro- thirty members | ceed to the seat of war in this city, are to be immediately organized into companies and mustered into the service of the United States, when they will be furnished with |, raiment, &c., and sent as soon as possib! the army. We learn that Gen, Gaines does not | him- | egg jorized to provide for any fresh troops that may be raised. Some definite course of action will cestainly | be laid down for his government in a few days, and the only wonder is that he has not received more clear and positive orders from the war department before this, Toueneiie’ ta. aot eos. open. hie ser responsi and liable to subject himself to censure from the ment, if his views do not coincide withahei: | the volunteers, if his acts are not sanctioned | ernment.—N. O Picayune, May 28 . It was reported in the city yesterday that General Gaings had received an enclosure from the Secretary of War, covering without remark or comment, a copy of a letter from the department (9 Governor Owsley, of Ken- tucky, requesting that funetionary to pay po aviention to any ells or suggestions from General Gaines. If this report be trate, it is an act of oMcial discourtesy alioge- ther unpardouable, coming trom such a man as Marcy to a veteran defender of the country, and who was never accused, by his bitterest enemies, of anything. worse than too mu Jin the public service, If the com- mander of the western division has been guilty of act | deserving of this skulking kind of a reprimand, he is en- | titled to a general court-martial, and ought himself to | demand it, if the department refuse to bring his. conduct to that test ‘The Governor of this State, we learn, received yester- day a cominunication from the War Department, inform. ing him that two regiments of infantry (in addition, we euppoue to the four regiments wi.ich the Department was aware were already recruiting under the requisition of General Taylor.) would be required from Louisiana, and the Governor to ing in, This requisition has already been so far anticipated, that a fifth re, chan (that of Colonel Pe: ‘ee —and a better never put foot on a battle field,) has dispatched to the theatre of war, and .a sixthis so cae filled up that it can be easily completed, we suppose, at twenty-four hours’ notice.—New Orleans’ Bulletin, May jold them in readiness for ALABAMA. [From the Tuscaloosa Flag Extra of May 25.) It will be seen from the following letter of the Secre- tary of War to the Executive, that Alabumais called upon for ten companies of Infantry or Riflemen. to be organ- ized at the earliest practical period, and to proceed to Mobile, where they will ‘‘ be further organized into a re- giment.” As the full complement of men called for have already volunteered, thore will be but little delay in the transportation te the seat of war. The first ten companies have been called on by the Governor (see his circular letter) ‘to comply with the requisition immediatel: nd to proceed, when organ- ized” to the city of Mobile. The Greensboro Cavalry were the second company reported to the Governor, as ready for servic the war department has called for“ infantry or riflemen” only —this gallant troop, which is in a high state of disci- has been shut out from service. We learn from the Adjutant General, that he antici pates the arrival of the * Louisa Hopkins” ina fow days —on which boat he purposes to convey the troops from the counties above us, to Mobile. TENNESSEE, In the absence of Major General Campbell, on Tues- day evening, Adjutant General i urner proceeded to as- certain, according to the law and the proclamation of Governor Brown, what companies were to have the houor of marching to the Rio Grande from the second division. As every body’ expected, it turned out that double as many companies were tendered as would make up the quota for this division, but upon examination it was found that there was the requisite number of existing infantry comp to whom the law gave the preference. The following are the names of the Captains of the com- panies accepted under the law gee son and Murray ; Master's Mat Nashville Blu . B. F. Uheatham. Harrison Guards—Capt. Bi ©. Foster. Tenth Legion—Capt. 8. R. Anderson. Dixon Springs Vol ntecrs—_Capt LP. McMurray. Union Boys—Captain W. B. Polk Guards—Captain R. A. The announcement of the who found that they were to march; whilst the Pp pont of those who were not accepted, was marked and dee Sa aati sadlinatthee tie cavalry companies from the second division was selected, and resulted in the choice of the following:— American Guards—Capt. R. D. Allison. Statesville Cavalry—Capt. J. W. Marshall. Several other companies of cavalry were tendered, but pred were doomed to a sad disappointment in not having the’ privilege of marching, In the third division, Major ‘Gen. Bradley proceeded on Tuesday to designate the six infantry companies for the service. It was found that there were three ipnien having a preference under the law—they are the following: — Captain Whitfield’s—Hickman county. iptain Alexander’s—Lawrence county. ptain Malden’s—Marshall county. There were thirteen other companies tendered, from which three were to be chosen by ballot—the following are the fortunate companies:— Captain Childress’—Rutherford county. Captain Frierson’s—Bedford county. Captain Northcutt’s—Warren county. The three Cavalry companies were not designated on Tuesday, but were to be selected on yesterday. It is ex- pected that: the Infantry companies of the second and third ions will repair to Nashville by Monday next, when they will be formed into battalions and a regiment, elect their several officers, and sieves forthwith for the seat of war.—Nashville Bie May 28. RYLAND Gen. Santangelo, of Baltimore, formerly Adjutant Gen. eral under Murat, has tendered his services to tho Presi dent. After thirty four years of military service in Europe, he came here twenty-two years ago. NEW YORK. In another column will be found an advertisoment the object of which is to obtain recruits for the corps of nsable. Say rs, Miners and Pontoniers. the services of these troops are indi at the post of honor, with remove obstacles from their ow Under the direction of the d the construction of trench- occasion may require. nity to obtain distinction. ed to station this compan; In time of peace it is propos- at West Point, where the; will pursue a course of study adapted to the duties, and assist the Cadets in practical engineering, such as the construction of field works, bridges and mines. It is intended also to detach a few of the best men to act as overscers on the fortifications under construction, and sometimes, in the absence of a garrison, to take charge ofa finished work, and apply such slight repairs as may be ne formance of all these duties, mechanical the general intelligence which characterises mechanics, are of the first importance. Native mecha- nics would be preferred, though foreigners of high ualifications would not be rej 'e observe that this company will contain an unusually large number of non-commissioned officers, the sergeants receiving $30 per month, besides quarter’s subsistence, Cro an mpdical attendance, while corporals are paid same & sergeants inthe line of the army. The chy class of privates receive more than the drageons, hither- to the best paid soldiers in the service. We know that our mechanics are full of military ar- dor. We recommend to their notice this new and bril- liant corps, which Ved every Rater for distinc. tion in war, and the highest pay at all tim It is understood that's afew Ce ae young farmers and sailors would also be enlisted. At a meeting of the Independence Guard, held at the icity, on Tuesday evening, June 24, it was nd to the call of the iniform of this rmation Hesolved, That this Company re Commander-in Chief, and invite the United States wherever required. iment te be placed under the command of Captain John T. Cairns. Resolved, That we extend this invitation to gentlemen zation of this kind. Ived that the Independence Guard tender the use oftheir Armory for the purpose of organizing said Regi- ag le orders, the Commandant of the solicits ‘the voluntary services isposed to respond to the call of Commander-in-( up of the regi- juired from this State, to be held in readiness for ¢ southern frontier. ‘Applications may be made between the hours of 7A. M. and 10 P. until 13th instant. By order of the pursuance of Brij Tem Regiment hereb Broadway, from this dai Seeing an article in the New York Herald copiod from No. 20 wasin Albany to offer their services I wish to inform the public that such with the Engine No, 20 of th JOHN CLEMENS, Foreman. Jouw H, SHxrann, Sect’y. The undersigned re: sobre f invite all the citizens of mama yt to Pou vs orous prosecution can rights against we A |. Syra- the invasion Ly Mexico, to mect ot the Mar t 10, mi afternoon, rie tees o'clock, P. M. y A. Coy had cigeweria er sree og from New wore thi th the streets in the with eg and i drum, anda ret-tat-tat salute , @nnounces that Mr. Edward bater open- ed a list for Mi jusetts volunteers, at the corner of Court end Tremont streets. The Mail says—'' A wealthy and public spirited aaa thin chy he we learn, tendered the ae ao, eer ay oF, Bn ples now enrolling und ler it ve signed and are ready to march 4 er Aa aes The Salem Advertiser announces roy the Salem Artil- filled the full | lery have volunteered, almost unanimously, their servi- ete in the that quent ~ ode » This is the compan it Dorr’s party iu Penh I ian eer wo learn that le mambar of Fe ot pare volunteer. pt} to ‘meet th Wi gpg bore of the Conoord Light Infantry, sieal for treope Hf il aia eupaly of oe good Fiithes of aew room ad other im riant s! At Port Stele convey A fie, FRESH Ln le of this aplighttel | Las pea ye is i js now su} price than that © . Stickney, patriotically offered their services, a weok ec. Engine company No. 2, also met on Monday ing, and voted unanimously to hold themselves in ss. The company, we believe, consists of 43 ers, Who, upon more than one occasion already, hown themselves to be fireproof. We learn that jutant General has received the names of numer- s other volunteers, and it is not probable that a draft for the New Hi ire battalion will be resorted to.— Concord (N. H.) Patriot, June 4. THE UNION. We learn that Colonel J. P. Taylor, of the quarter- master's department, now stationed at Detroit, has ro ceived orders to hold himself in readiness to take charge of the commissariat on the Rio Grande. Col. T. is a brother of Generel Taylor, and an officer of high reputation. Gen Wool, U.S. A., arrived at Buffalo on the 4d inst. We understand that he proceeds to Chicago. Naval Preparations. United States revenue cutter Morris sailed from Port land on the 3d inst., with sealed orders, to be opened off Cape Hatteras, The store ship Relief, raised upon the dry dock on Wednesd + She will be put in sailing order imme- diately. The v8 brig Washington, at Boston, dropped down from the navy yard on ‘Thursday, le be grerkented. ud repaired, when she w: to await sailing or TI of her officers: Lieut. Commanding, Lieuts. Hail Stembel, and Mullany 3 phen Decatur Trenehard ; Passe: oaasane agen Purser’s Steward, Thadeus R. Barbier 3 Kaniland. Incidenta, &c., of the War, The New Orleans Jeffersonian of the 28th ult, says :-— You will no doubt recollect that Gen. Jackson, by will, bequeathed to the-man, who, in the war in which his country might be engaged, should distinguish himselt most by heroic be pac ¢ @word which he wore on the 8th January, 1815, the people of the United States to make the award. Now li the citizens of the United States are executors of tl at portion of the will, I suggest, through your valuable leapt that it be bestowed on Gen. Taylor, who has recent! 1d two of the most bril- liant victories on record, Y ada circumstances very simi- lar to those in which Jackson won his immortality. A gentleman attached to the Navy informs us that when travelling to Washington some time since, a com- pauy of the Flying Artillery were on board the cars,— cannon, horses and all. On arriving at the depot in Washington the corps immediately formed and started off atfull run. With astonishing sudden they halted, dismounted, separated their cannon from the carrit replaced them, mounted, and started offagain. The whole of these man@uvres only consuming nine minutes and a half. Their performaucosin an engagement are of tho most ingenious character. At.acertain signal, after fir- ing, they instantly drop; while the enemy, supposing them disabled, venture too near, and in an instant = completely surprised and are shot down before they can collect themselves. The arms made use of by this un- J corps are sword, pistol and cannon; of which they have proved themselves the most skillful masters.— Boston Traveller, Point Isaner, May 16.—I have been at this point for two days, and during that time have been trying to pick up information that would be of interest to you and your readers. I wrote you afew lines immediately after my arrival here, before I got ashore, which | find to be i many respects incorrect. I received the information 1 nent you from naval officers who boarded us immediately on our arrival off this point. | find the facts of the two battles fought with the Mexicans on the 8th and 9th inst., to have been more sanguine, and the loss on the part of the Americans to have been much greater than was first reported. and that of the Mexicans to have been some- thing less. The loss on the American side was 480 killed, wounded and prisoners, including 20 or 30 officers ; and on the Mexican side, from 1200 to 1600 killed, wounded and taken prisoners. The Mexicans have been much underrated by the American people. They stood their ground like mea—filling up the ranks as fast as they were mowed down by encaeriere: in whole platoons.— New Orleans Delta, Muy 28. We understand from a reliable source, that it is the in- tention of the Government to send a force to California Sufficient to take possession of that country, and to hold on to it. It is supposed that the mounted men from Ar- kansas, Missouri, and probably from Tennessee, will be directed to California. We sincerely Dobe, that this information may be true, and the source through which wo derive it satisfies ys that it isreliable, G regerd California now as ours, and with that result all will be satisled.— Nashville Union, May 28. As it seems to be the general opinion that a fight must be hed in some way, and as the United States will not accept our services, I propose that a regiment should be raised fo join the Mexicans—the sole motive fbeing te have a figh Jeune Guanpe pe St. Mant ooh HE RAMON, Lew SuOu TON. , New Brighton, havin one con- rable repairs and embellishmen: H ice the last sea- son, i now in amor tate than it has ever been since it was first opened. ything that eould tend to the com- and accommodation of parties who may konor it by mak) their summei acy has been added, and the pro- tor feels assured not im any way presume ¢ asserts that it is ts the Most elegant and complete sum- mer establishment on this continent. wtojpersons from. disten and fe , Nave never visited the Pevttoe itmay be necessary. 3 ton is situated on en Island, ata dive The Pavilion tampgenture bes jer tl et cellent steamboats antl Ni York and Stat Inland, te sverae tise cocatied In tan yo only twenty-five to — jutes ; 80 that rant tear ly thn rome the pipet ad: ++ Tupper part of Brosd- the dalightfal Gipe acrous the beptere kay Seek pgnt for the season on the lth inet, and happy to treat with parties who.may ents for the whole seasow, or for x i ane wel iw Please to address # uote to Mr. C. C. Marsh, 8 Cedar street, in- forming bits where he may call, spea thedm or ‘makiig an ap poiutment, it will be im: jodingely attended "The Steamboats. for NAPE ithe Pie, North Ri bi Pavilion, New Brighton, May 5, 1846. pe ae SAKACEN’S Ean, 12 DEY STREET, N. Y JOsern ITH, late of Worcester, England, begs lea customers and ‘se public ia veneral hor manner, ‘and mol io, eae tiemen of taste Hie be ied way ciye to heal he Payil ver, as aan Larder wis igpeoetar ste tnd Gold Gurs, Chem ane r fe ak and in itt kana his Ales, Whnte tasene wn be hd oy AF at rior quality and the attendance - vat ‘Rooms provided fer prea and he copier and set tg =i ees omnes im always attended to. TRITON HOUSE, barb ruretially informe TEA sae nts nad the ie ng, nese fe k is now uation of owt rece a hd for Sal ithiny a is paooer the most eligible on as to the premises havea very ex- for swimmers, our & gig ech ee ‘Alley are entire ded ine milk Rend petaee and Ci or terms, vrhich Sil bem be area WILLIAM L. Glen Cove, Long Island, May 1, RLY SULPHUR SPINGS, MONROE CoO. Patuam’s. rangemeuts are comfortable manner, and that form courteny and kindness, whi wile om chareee cal bes oan svll bes repectable physician i oe rien the besutitul Tar vie Rea Thebes aoe ct eae rings 0} “ si PRIETORS. SUBSCRIB aa rae tes that 20 ‘Tht yonserat Benge Polat, fe hw agen fr uiie nso commodation. hotel on Sooo ® hes long, been a de sideratum which is now sty Sere se hs {the old Me lany mausion) has been nari, wun oany uy The grounds are aa sine dont and what with Incu- drives, and pt ibbery, cl fara reeldesees ‘Pasoiive shal nee es summer, can be With, rooms or suits. of apartments Bie es at AS Paty jewark, srs emene 7; at Point. aac peanata bd te i! ae. KWOOD. stree Ptr Mor hae ia ‘ihr above ny in mz imer ms (OER ENEE oS E, CONNECTICUT. ars to annogace to his aie has jeased free et hon i for a tern of hig longexperieuee and str cent ea and ie beraf share of heir peteon exe. ho " b MONKGE, tard am re Formerly of 8 Hotel, Bestor THORN CHAMPAGNE. ao marl ietf ro 19°'W eli atrgey