The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1846, Page 2

‘ "4 ‘ instruction, are not allowed this brief space of time to | Oregon and C: iia Expedii Grn Scorr NOMINATED YoR TI N EW Y 0 RK HER L ig THE FIRST FLASH | nm aed tion. sotactaaie to oo et and Pawnee Indians—The Mormons, é&e. | sipexcy.—The Courier and Enquérer comes up Rhasap seems gh Kean Bea prorrcs pesepeatec ed ns oe vi , : witho or op] ni ‘ive ° { A 3 s a Richard 11.” with s —<—i~ -<- = = ere melal of their chivalry” that em Fond Point which | (Correspondence of the Missouri Repabliogs 2 | boldly to the mark, and ae lames re sepeis, Pitcoudilingdtes Bat We cleas slap lee nc a ee ee LIGHTNING LIND 1 eaten) notruction wel Bare, bess niga Se | L havo, at a good deal of trouble, visited the campot for Lee ae pr F pes ee thing tee with the publi 1 willbe perform ward ci sta . th it a fault, how. Oregon and California emigrants above ¥ consid ve a yr the Jast time this season, on Monday even- THE FOREIGN MAILS FROM WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK, — Svereiviaitne Sain loriore maioct aptrnstiiew es. fegae te pushing forward with all possible expedition. Goneral Scott. For some’weeks past there has | Ing the lasteveulg but onsof Me aid. Mew ie . anaes bad troops—or not as “good troops.” They have been crossing the Missouri river. at as mony <a sen the General | pearance. The e: ment of the Keans, so far, has HBR hed. —eraiines uvRO I rtant Intelligence. Ill, And when, as at this time and place, these patriotic | different boinis sa these: ary forrins between nese sade been some serious difficulty between : | een the nom aio A of the eee and Frey ane J » °, . , but the largest body crossed at Iowa Point, Eliza | ive to the com- / doubt that ill close it wit! ar éclat. ‘Tues ALD FoR Pa mportan' ig! . welealeest ry, be te pia mort, past expen their | Blatt, | Ledge gee Tfound it impocrible to areer. | 2nd the War Department, relative dea a a ay, will close it with singular é hes : ; i i j i ion of P FROM THE id rest, th ly to the U. 8. quarter master and sub- | tain the number of individuals, as no account was kept | wand of the troops, in the projected invasion of | Thy ort re Mee pe ticket night -whea the OUR MEXICAN RELATIONS, i Al a A) sistence decduameiectentheLegnn sania and rations, , any fopy sencent st the number oCvemans, Ther } ° | Mexfco. This difficulty has been increasing in | very deserving ers of the house will take their 3 S E A T O F W A R . ieee Bey Boow ther arg entitled ty Kent, se Prey a Bae Sey eagtak ‘which crossed at the mouth of | interest at Washington, and in bitterness also; | benefit. “the Nishnebotna, the roa from all the ferries leading | while in importance, itlas been diminishing in | | Bowsnt Tusarns.—The grand spectacle of “ El Hy- ave been assured by th thorized public fu: ~ se tional ned of the State and the Union they 7 recei' Se issued atone o'clock fhe Particulars of the Investment ‘ty 2ve tel by the U. 8. Q. M. and Com. The nd to this peint, exeept the above. Many, if not p , aaie o.. | der” was produced at the Bowery last night, with the ihe li i } that they can issue nothing to the volunteers Tatil they { + ga which were Me cross at the Bluffs,came an equal ratio, a We, Teceived the glorious intelli ‘ame unbounded applause that has always attended its pe sagt adhe Will. be fit tine "to" send by of the City of Matamoras are mustered into the service of the Uuited States. 1x | down tothe Nishnobotne, partly to avoid the numerous | vence from the Rio Grande. The fact is, while She sails at three o'clock v bags close at two o’eloc of the Herald for Europe will embrace ut news of the v ents that have ocourred «: ver Britannia, from B regon questiox . . J. R. Scott wag unusually effective as his way y of i | freams which empty into the Nebraske, on the eo * - ‘" : formance. Mr. J. R. 8 BY THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION, — umsile:trcveradaysin taccomoa, to fad eter god | marth bank, f-pi paris toavoW the Sou, Fewec and the fnilitary men at Washington, including the | Kiet Stiven, he onteriamments wore fx the boned of + | Orrestother than such atthe known hospitality of the | other Indians, who are about to make war on each other. | politicians, have heen quarrelliog about who | Mr. Caunt, the p é meri: = ore 2 good citizens have kinily tendered {0 those whose dosti- There has been nothing like that organization which | 54414 command the army, who should have the 1 sugtee Goes Me A ae ranedien leaves, k—the particulars Th R 5 tute condition could be ascertained. But their Wants ore retofore has iB veel COREOTY 5 | 4 ho should hi the | of “ lo fore wu full and crowde: use. ice, as nceaaiied e Retreat of the Mexicans, — tit.citom tnown as good soldiers reset enmnt crossed: they continue upon their long journey without greatest merit, and who should have the leost the Levey pein iolen * “Tv. To obviate this evil, and provide for the. comfort | stopping. “There. was no election of officers, no ayste- TiS” Cot mpasioy himself has been solving | With bed the audience in fits of laughter. ‘His Otello i ae , i bination, ecting even to adopt snything in . was udvairably porformed, and drew forth repeated bursts < inleltigence from the REQUEST OF GENERAL ARISTA FOR AN. Gevsorat hus utaited himself of the ausietence ofseveral | commonrand the Toad from the lowa village to the Few- lt these questions of the day, in the most effectu- “we aad her thes such temporary supplies as are essential to their inspired them with a confidence of security. ri 5 ; 7 of ayplause from his numerous admirers. ‘Chapman’ Rio Grande—the eaptu moras, with an excel- gentlomen of known business habits, experience and strung with them liso some great thorou fare i841 simple, and positive method imaginable. A erm, seme Ni ably Siteneay Ta eane lent illustration—the cc i news from all parts of ARMISTICE OF SIX WEEKS. talent, to raise and organise such corps, and to aflord fag pL amdgea pipeline The road:| ‘The friends of Scott therefore, seeing the field | °.pital Jogo, wad Mra. Booth’s Desdemona was perform- the Union—theatrical sts—the latest shipping ed with muc! naiveté, M ssaline in a fancy dance, aco eaeon N'sup- | s 1st nesct | a health and comfort, preparatory to their being mustered which they Fe is said to be very good, being as wes | clear, have now brought him forth for next | was much applauded. ap young lady, intelligenee, &c., &¢ i vice of the Uni i plied-with timber and water as any route on the prairie, | ¢!@', : 3 pally sd + oni eo crraare anteaecnie ta Saas More Mexican Prisoners, | eee vie of he ited Sa Met citizens who have | without any stream to Impede thea until they reach the | presidency, and the movement ip coxthinly a wipe / ci ieee eT Seas ame danseuse. Sifigie copies, in wrappers, will bo ready at the dae at volunteered their services upon. this occasion, are re- Nebraska. ‘The weather hes be favoral could | one, General Taylor will end the American war | Greenwich is destined te go akeod,> and we heartily two cents each. os Nia Me. &e. de, spectfully nvtified that their services will bz no longer | be expected at this season of the year, and the grass oa | it d then Jeave Genaral Scott | Wish it every success. Sais ie required, than for the timne that will be necessary to ena- the prairies has been good for two weeks vast, They ashe began it eu i, | Caste @anoan —At this (ful resort, The Mextean War and its Probable Kesults i mee RT 7 =e A | ble thei to place at the U.$ Barracks near thi commenced leaving about the first Othe beet Keser | nothing else to attend to but to manage the Presi. be - delight , a concer on the Politics of this Country, The lightamg ling irom Washington to this | such of the companies, oF parts of sompaxise of inf ) oe! yond baat A Rey teh that foe! Ail “Gential campaign, and to take possession of the secular music + rgiven each evening. Thisevenin esting to contrastthe wantofunanimity, City is complete, and we received the first flash— | 0F nnmeanted riflemen se may be rane eins being Sunday, a Concert of Sacred Music will be given. sand regiments, have left, and are at seven or eight day tee peadtctins + | sist in their organization into comp: re, halisof the White House, instead of the halls of | 4, hol a td Hp i ‘ve opposition that characterized the ue si reba ie ri tie a peas ns Aorta wine nf Jagd Suen’; ana ehens 7 wit a iar | ppt Hea'atnet spit bast Coie Tame tintece ee the Montezumas, at as early a period as possible, ‘will be present. They no a iprengt ped neemeat ofthe war with England, in 1812, —eisiiteen hours in advance of the mail: hishe:! with every supply to which they sre entitled,and | who told me th one day in advance of thirty So far, 60 good. Msaotirg covesioisanreny ee eo nin wita the enthusiasm and energy with which the The completion of this line is of vast impor- | from whence they SEA be conveyed on board good | others, with whom they started from Iowa and the cece os 7 ie Y: eastern country engages in the pending war with ‘ce. Tt enables us to give in this morning's | steamers, or other good vessels, to the seat of war. try east of it, and had been delayed by bad roads. There | Gyvgnar, Gaines AND THE ADMINISTRATION.— apa Lovrsa Howano—Wricn arp Mann’s Crncus. ; J mh. Li P 4 o seven others in the neighborhood waiting for “é —We have seen a highly finished lithogra, represen Mexico, East, west, north and south, the great- , #erald, the interesting intelligence from the Rio marke canta Geaen tole ren a ects | pila ray ed & conpAT. Pet think, willformtke Secretary Marcy, it seems, has ordered General | tation of this distingsisbod equestrian pe: formers 3 est unanimity and order prevail. ae Hogland Grande, one whole day in advance of the old | subsistence, and Captain Whitely, of sorte ima d'y abd ayy tS ay Daas CLAD SHES Al athe fines to repair to Washington, for the purnose | Spins Ley bebiant fonts, ;okecuted in this was the first to dacinre her oppositi>n to the war | 40s-teot way of receiving news from the South. | hartment tre charged with the execution of these or | | One hundred und seventy Aus wagons, Ete Pete and of censuring him for his audacity in calling out | work of art surpasses anything of the kind tbat we ha of 1812, and she is now among the firstto join, _ Other equally important results from this most | Vit. ‘The Commanding Genoral avai. himrelf of the | Wero,are forty ello cross et St Joseph. cleie wit ive the troops and volunteers to assist Gen. Taylor, pepvarcies teok of ber chamean euch miniatlace tnd she yw among th ‘S > ‘ Bie | oti e 5 ‘ % ‘ Mexican aggression. Among the remarkable | 28 Will be seen in a day or two. Who have contributed to ald him in the above mentioned | passed {he Agency were ox teams, x peer four canarmy. Itis said that he made his requisition | oe he ae ee eae er ie SCS a s a 1 . ~, . . . { es en to ea! 5 t if 7 5 signs of the times, we find a son of Daniel Web- | The news from the Rio Grande is highly inter- | 174 iy and ely wit Bee thay hate dictaseed Tier soukiry consists principally of families, and many eontrary tolaw. If the Mexican army had made | Miniature, various other feats coer no is } esting. a0 New Orleans eveni re 3 alk five t i all wi good their pui s, and defeated Gen. Taylor, | plished lady. ‘Rho likeness is a very good one. Th ster, (a young gentleman of great promise, and CHM. a c re Mow, Ouipeute ante eventos Sy comtondatiteoen okceibe en ea al baie imate—about Pepin disposed to think that the War | $ifeus will perform jn Boston oa the foth wa possessing every necessary qualification fora good 0! the 29th ult. by the steamers Galveston,Captain | P. CALHOUN, Aid-do-Camp 1300 souls have loft these points, exclusive of, the num- We are very anf | will delight the Bostonians, It is the la 1 the soldier,) proceediaie'to-B for the purpose of tight, and James L. Day, Captain Griffin. | ‘and Assistant Ad’t. General. ber from Independence tnd the Bluffe, from which latter Department would have taken the credit to itself | country, consisting of 160 men ani horses, and 4ome of s yy iene ema ser the purpose.of)) tas he Bi Santi lace Ihave no doubt, from all can learn, at least from 611 sy ve: utisitions which it now has the | the best riders in the world. We commend the entire raising a company, with the express consentof > ¥ S@ed from the Brasos de Santiago on tho TEXAS, ‘ | Yan totwenty wagons have gone. They are all ag well | SF Lil fo LEE Stitaaes ae his father. Inevery part of New England, vol- 27th—one an hour after the other. : Ibeppenss that = oid oy rr ex voqeyr be Riga provided as the nature of the Journey wilt admit of; the | meanness to look upon as proper ground forcen- |“ Lpopoup px , : “ngand, ah teering, or mustering in’ ranks of iy » probal s 7] if unteer companies are being formed, and over the It appears that on the Ith ult. a large | states the volunteers who offered themselves for ser- Soto ree een rig work oxen, atleast peor on Gen. Gaines. When it was eae | Scetes uet whole length and breadth of that peace-loving Portion of General Taylor's army moved up | vice on the Rio Grande, wore still greater than in New 5,000 head have gone ou! that Gen. Taylor was in difficulty, and when the | jast night. He appesired to hive tree it. 5 re ~ i | Orleans. The Galveston News, of the 22d, says—and dred lodges | i A * pone * ri r . wet 4 | unusual force an/, ‘ paration.”” What renders this ardor of the New ‘T, Sorta el the fortifientions with about bis it happen that in Louisiana, all voluntoers are re- the Pawnees, who are preparing for them ; if so, they | three weeks ago, the administration organ was | ioe soul pb yet paere Mey ots ay, ie bia Englanders more rem s, the fact, that the 300 men. hen ‘the ‘army “were: seek’ By | ther are selected, wher Suumtditing munuivee at ais t ibe that the Imdians have murdered . es cans, on the opposite side ofthe river, | own expenre! und offering thelr services whhuut boun. | Beat from them will renintan out as thoy are onthe | sure onGen. Taylor, and thc'se in command at | othe instrv.ment. We do not pretend to be judges of and territory to the Southern and Southwestern . bili) soe ny, i iba | "After speaking of the individual exertions of (the ao ee aeadsod tel seventy-four wagons which | ‘Be Southwest. But now, wher: the bravery, skill | peared tbe delighted with his performances. His mal States, the bare prospect of which has always | {O't anc Gen. arista sent a flag of truce to Gen. | volunteers, it says: “It must be borne in 4 Ral Ne Journal, of the lat inst, says: “We h , with lot of loose stock, whigh it was be- i intained their | fer hs : » says? ‘e selves entirely at their own expense, or by. voluntary loved they intemlod to herdon the prairie and fatten, | M08 under his command, have maintain have had as fast as thoy presont themselves, while here | will meet the emigrants, and we fear the next nows WO | Hrepared and rendy, and did begin to cast-con- | with strong g sto ation, in sosordance’ with. the-tcay pending war must bring an accession of strength | e Me: music, bu’. g large number of afffatours and musicians ap- a ind that all passed the Agency, twelve were supposed to be Mor | and geniusof the gallant Taylor, and the gallant | meree payne is very peculiar.” been a terrible bug-bear to the people of the Tylor requesting an armistice of six weeks, giving | there, numbering about 136, have furnished them- ; ae great many anxious inquiries to know when as @ reason for his request, that he desired to commu | contributions, so for aq regards provisions, clothing, | until the main body came up ; this, however, is only | position and name, and covered the American | De xeree, the greatest pianist srt , would visit Enst; and has engaged the watchful vig 7 5 Louisvi and ealled forth in opposition to it, the mightiest "ieate with his Government, Gen. Taylor replied | Sivniten'f this kind, of authority te pay for then Te | conseettre. A good des! of e-ivement hes prevailed o& | arms with glory, we see the War Department, | we sens cistter from fim yesterday i which hoa energies of some of the greatest men of that sec- hat hewould give Gen. Arista until o'clock the next | then adds: “Since writing the above, Ligut. Crawford, of larg ies of Murtoas,, well armed, were on their | With a degree of meanness, capable only of being | wea a.be ta Loulerille samostien “it bed eee tion of the country. morning to evacuate the city of Matamoras, and seother ooniets kina earnot tesa spat | wa [can he e except the _ ove, and a | resorted to by fifty cent patchers, en leavor to | gr or mune in this city ly vers divine * 5 js r ’ 10 L i li s Bi , if they 5 5 bd _ ann The unanimity and enthusiasm which prevails Wowd permit him to take away the public property Liberty county, a8 well as from Galveston, and has duly P rhe daneand: town, imole (aux, head ef Work | find fault, and attempt to ona seneare ga We \ ieasianc: as been geners pe ‘ 5 bivthe's or hi . presented his men, with a muster roll numbering over nda horse fro arty whilst they wer eit | i te the highes*, tant exploits of our little army on the banks of the _ The flag then returned, and on the nextday county. Lieut. Kingsbury refuses to receive them, and}, ghtered; and theagent, Major Metlintock, being ab- | Motives of patriotism and bravery. Gen. Crass, , Beet Be Aaas tine fo-gey, Batyioa, sll be.pertas Rio Grande. ‘The cool strategy, promptitude, de- _ the 18th, the “army of occupation” crossed on furnish them with arms, upon the ground, as we learn, 4 5 isted sent, four head irom the government farm were givexin | we perceive, has brought a motion before, the | tev. Dr. Higbee, one of hie assistauts, On M . . } 7 it Stat D1 FF pw | re. ‘. a flats of their own construction, and the bodies of | {athe hat no authority, either, from this or the their place, and their value charged to account of the 4 tan nday morn- United States to do It certainly presents » vather | Indians. ‘The horse was recovered? an Indian took him | Senate on the subject of Gen. Gaines; but, know- | ing the charch will be again opened, and ¢ ry day in cision, and invincible courage of General Taylor and his officers, have called forth the liveliest emo- | Wsons caulked. The passage was made about / strange sie unig eevee ovat | stock Aas scan Re ee re creda iat | up ioe Hbaraty. of) aiid the pebsetiimn, and sto hraed PM “The poweon weak dave wil 6. * >, tee. 8] ‘ ie G ¥ it J, 5 te . | " tions of gdmiration,and have stirred up the emnla- | four miles above Fort Brown. On arriving at the | Shoe make, @reauasition for 1400 men. but tifat Bay nel hanes een oe ee Lge See fawnees, | hifh charweter, which Gen. Cass always display- | aR Saher one teeta nenprent ne ABs Fowrs is tionof our citizen soldiers. Never was theren more | City, it was discovered that Gen. Arista had de- abe Tinted sistas) paenl ip thts ithe it ee Chiennes, Rappahoes, and other tribes, if they continue | ed through life, f.0m his first camgpaign of the last | ceives one in tho now. -the chucch polling nome. he ne x Oe eae 5 hose re o t ing i dou! i tran- brilliant affair thah the action of the 9th of May, | parted with his forces, leaving only the mounted | half filled) A gentleman just in fro in. he nows from Mesive did: motgeach here in time for | WY, up to the present day, we have no doubt, he | porta ee petice ee peep inept Even the passage of the bridge ot Lodi, which co- , battery. All the mortars, and such of the military Peers] Chek In Bort Stee aes * “ue | {he emigration, Tthas had no effuct upon the company | at least will do justice tothe mustives of all those | S°o" | ike W ¥ Pl pra ieiparallint are po Sa fs i @ compli: nu H A i vir e : ars vered the French army with uniading glory, does @paratus as could not be removed, in his haste to | “raft. Sows shall present the “strange of tourer appetie) Seitentins tus tarigeeos samagie | men in rescuing the country from its perilous posi- | for the celebration of our glorious anniversary. Crack- not atall surpass it as an instance of dauntless | 8ape, were thrown into the wells. rejecting volunteers, and then making 8 dis. Ne the conquest of California, they would do 40 ; they are | tion in the south west recently, I'n fact there seems | ¢rs are beginning to pop kilt A ei ep r 4 vt all “6a , ce fliged s re: ray. samme men—perhaps!? Aiciontly , Dut te i { heroism. The account of these gallant deeds has __ Immediately after the entrance of General Tay. "*Gn the gtk ult, capt. John T; Price, with his company pore Mee hos Tehowla thivk that s00 able | t be at Washington, among the generals and | jntend ma suitable ap) ropriation for a public cele- | politicians, one of the most tirrible shakings of — bration. e have any tin cans are! the foun- “4 a | tain, or does the Mayorintend to feed the rith x isn logs the Pacific, im | dry bones that we have s¢en in many years. | his best fine cut? coments raised a corresponding enthusiasm throughout the | or into Matamoras, a detachment was ordered | of Texan Rangers, 56 in number, and Lieuts. Guthrie Lodied and resolute men wore leaving or bad left thi ‘ : iicox UD hby nove i and Post, arrived here en route for General Taylor's | front f country; and the recollection of the honors be- | Out to reconnoitre. They overtook a portion of | Se) th watcnes from General Fechner eee Sroaien etiin Son tant Cares are stowed on those who distir ed themselves in the Mexicans, who were retreating, twenty-two | Price, arrived here by way of Padie’s Island, in. the | “ Ry adding the result of my inquiries to what you will | There are symptoms of some prodigious volcanic | Panpoxep Ovr.—We understand that a pardon was re the war of 1812, has contributed not a little to the . of Whom were made prisoners. eee ete piame, agermoon—the purport of which | gnd'concerning the Independence companies, ia the pa- | eruption in the political world; and we. have ne ceived yesterday from Gov. Wright, for the liberation of anaew Oe . ; ‘ 4 Sais was te hasten his papersare ‘as much as possible, but not | per of that place, you will have as full and com a mz kill, b: a +. | Mike Walsh, who was sente: ‘some short time since activity and warlike spirit that manifest them- _ Itis understood that Gen. Arista’s head-quarters | to trust himself by the overland route, with a very small | Hatement of this year's emigration as coa be green ot | doubt the extraordinary skill, bravery and genius | tothe Penitentiary for six months, and fined $250, for a selves on all sides. are at San Fernando, about ninety miles from re Chie pega gp prey deny Snag or this time. which have been indicated on the Rio Grande, by | libel on Mr. John Horspool. T F 1810 ; ata ' PM. vi From the St. Louis Era, May 28. i i vill | Love amo Arrempr ar Svrcipe.—. The war of 1812 had a most important bearing Mat ane ae ele ; at two o'clock, FP. M: via the head of Padre Island.—Cor- | are grogun'and Calliarie: earns bere started off | General Taylor and his bigs ii Seenys Will |S Mavely cesae eae en ee on the polities of the coun’ The declaration of Gen. Taylor issued orders to his army not to | Pu Gre te in many detachments, tekiug with them a large number | orente as great a routjin. Washington, as they | end ofthe pier foot of Barclay street, last night, and pre- War was most vigorously opposed by some of the tke anything from the inhabitants without pay- LOUISIANA. of wagons and several thousand head of cattle. Bo- | have within sight of Matamoras. | cipitate herself into the riv ofthe dry, andeleetly by those | ing full value for what they took. ‘The citizens of | ggZhe,St Louis Legion arrived at Now Orleans on tho tween one and two thousand have already left tho fron. ae om She was foi ply re- ma watery grave, by some policemen, and con- in avery feeble state, We re- a ‘BC The Siecle, a Paris Yevedto her reskin leading politici The Legion is composed of eight companies, | tiers, and they are still leaving. Itis feared that seme of . ‘ Sanpete i INTERVENTION.: ; : Nace The success of Matamoras were permitted to transact business and numbers 660 men, rank and file, the straggling companies will be attacked by the Sioux | EUROPEAN : m menticning the name of this deluded creature from the New Lis The success of joras were permitted msact raggling comp xs " | » our arm#in the uthard-fought struggle with | 88 usual, with the exception of selling strong e MISSOURI, - : or other Indian tribes. | journal, received by the last cima contains pepsin hap elica peace gegen England, opened the door of political preferment | drinks beay Seuieed Ey tetponk: dimond Tinea ptae Selo wite, Sa hphat eee OC UNe BrObae 5 oe Na BIEN seer ee veineaday, ngla . renec » God » rete BI A lest b: py jsposed vi » be- ‘4 | piliti is j - 4 i > toheSicinh With Eat wANGAGRE anmincrae Rana ehss Com. Comer, with most of his squadron, had : ease oCeomesmissatginty inthe tier Sopmaising she regi Iyvran Hosti.rries.—The Austin (Texas) Era | bilities of war on the Oregon question, that jour- | evening of @ pock k, Containing a case of surgical a aT; : i Mi ment, the manner of constituting it, and whowilleom- 0! the 9th inst. learns from Capt. I. O. Race, who nal says :— | instruments, and another book also containing instru- who were active in their opposition to it have sailed for Pensacola, for the purpose of refitting. | mand it. Since these objections have been stated, we | had just arrived from the treaty cond, near Camanche If there are any real fears to be entertained, it isin the | Meats; also, two rey vy pocket cases ounisioing in- never since been’ able'to reinstate therteelves'in The steam schooner Cincinnati, Captain Smith, | have examined more particularly into the subject, and | Peal, that portions of the Cama: Indians were on the e thief f Mexico. It seems certrin that a collision has, STuments. We think ief must have intended to go {uation the frontiers of Texas, Now, we have already | out West and set up the profession. i sanadian river, north of Red ri ngaged in hostili- i Se) et cts vas at Matamoros. tistied ourselves, that some of the objections, at | Can: popular favor. Since that time to the present, the | Was at Ma oros least, are not well founded; and to others, all has been | tics with the Osage Indians. These runners have in- licatious ta uiefrots |.) Teabiea! Dewees i Country has been governed by the favorites of a | The Mary King was laying ot anchor off tho | Aust ut esti et ie tae une? _fgimed Goy- pati hat ther would Ge on within twenty | raltesome mon serious complications may gferuitfom | Deanne, Down ahe old frame buildings in Broa = : ; » : ‘This regiment is raised under a special order from the | days. Jack Harry, an intelligent Delaware, just in from | this war, Decastein, bef ry t pre rie, 9 set of idle, dissipated, brawling, factious, loafing bay, and the Augusta aground. The Sea, Florida, President, and in some of the provisions differs from the | the treaty grounds, says the tribe more numerous tory whih for Seid i Peeters cae a oe { me stores are to be erected in their stead. pot-house politicians, Bar-room republicanism and Monmouth were lighting over the bay. The general requirements on this subject. It is to consist, if , than he had an; of, although he has, mingled with | the Mexican prvjand would certabaly oppose this, and i | ;,DEt# Kwext or tux Doos—Our worthy Mayor has —e ip Ondiak ; 7 we are correctly informed, of eight companies; each of _ them for the last twenty years. Buffalo Hump, the | other way. a hat M. Guizot hae declared it desued a special odict, in which he proclaims that all spe 1sausage democracy have been in the ascen- | Ship Ondiaka had arrived safely. One hundred privates, with ono Cantal: mad coe eer cig | Chief of the Western tribe, refused to comeia unfl the all geno blk piel ragmorn ie pas at ar Fiat Ciment of the canine species found running at large with- ; . Salv 5 \ net seek to tak , | dant. Theirclaims for supremacy were founded , On the passage of the Galveston to the Brasos, sccnnd lieutenant, four sergeants, four corporals, two jutya of Joh Hecry, with en erarace foal ne nal mit | ic Sateceaiie) mesiest os Gulted State in thiscere Se ee Teer in any of the lanes, streets ir nilvocacy of 1812. and w . i! as! buglers, que farrier and one blacksmith; d i ufter Monday, the 15th of June, will on their advocacy of the war of 1812, und we'have | 9 msn Hamed Mitchell, of the MoELry Guards, on | ieee oe ee eT eas aae hit ell | tive at Cartraville recently. Ths children stolen from | there would be 8 subversion of alliances and of political be picked up, a extreme penalty of the law’ exe- | seen with what success they have played their | board, stabbed one of his comrades, giving hima there be mustered into the tervice by an officer of the that place are at the treaty grounds. ‘ : i ? 4 ra nt : . —— 3 3 The opinion put forth by the Siecle, is, that of a | and a word of joy to the darkies who will be employed pert mortal wound. He died’on Monday Jnorning, || | Palled states, -thde.mbch Ms daparstipaiseteemers | 1 awn gens Matas tiene Eis arrival? penn aie opposition, determined either by | them, Gentlemen ening valuable dose will But tothe pending war with Mexico there isno _ The New Orleans Picayune of the 30th,contains “The companies will, before they can be inspected, pro- , from the council ground un Thursday Inst—to him | journal, ig i | be careful to have them properly muzzled, as we under- opposition, except from a fow miserable and in- letter from Point Isabel, dated the 26th ult. It goed to elect the company offcers., When thus oigan- | we areindebted for th annexed ees Parner? | cotve teres by syetni, GRerpak aa car aa Se, rhe elgg eich peat yi ince 4 2 . . ‘ . * * Z the’ Ce 701. Leona: I. ams, Wi a ol om Ts, ii re, eC! }UISANC! significant abolitionists, who Lave long since lost, gives some interesting items. The writer. says | Whowill inpoct tiem, ant necept such at be sheleices wet dorpatched to Pahnuct’s ‘carnp ob the Falee Ween, | resent) his adversary. We exp: TEMES | tion of the hag Lier ay poets ot eal el ging on the Battery a few evenings ad all weight in the commuun'ty, and whose factions that Fort Polk isnow a complete museum, filled | competent in age, physical strength, and properly mount- | ta ; on the 29th April, he sent runner to Gov. Butler, | f.om the exalted reason and patriotism of the with filth and ead aaa the Eulonnos bee remained there 8! 5 4 eat ged with Mexié . les, Indies? ed on a suitable horse, and otherwise fully equipped. informing him of having fouud Miss Parker, and yel- | French government, and we think it will take for aday ortwo. Is there nobody whose business it is carping passes almost unnotived., The insane dri- | wit Mexican prisoners, mules, Indies’ saddles, | When the companies bave been thus inepested and ec: | low girl-in the Comanche camp, ‘The former wee sc. | nie dliweath indirectly, for England |‘ ‘#Ke care of the Battery 7 velling of those visionaries, is so utterly unimpor- curiously wroughtleather pack saddles, huge sad- cepted, they will be furnished with transportation to Fort quainted with Col. Williams in the early and happy days | part neither directly, nor Md : Orrice.—The Coroner held an inquest ‘i ET @o-Beas erty di Leavenworth. | of her existence; during his stay she continued to weep | and Mexico. Still, however, we cannot deny it— | yesterday, at No. 258 Houston street, on the body of Sa- tant andcontemptible,that though they often verge e-bags, muskeis, drums, ordnance copper At Fort Leavenworth, when all the companies have incessantly. Twelve mules, and two mule leads of mer- | ike all the rest of Europe, will look upon | 'h Ticknor, born in Massachusetts, 40 years of age, on treason against the commonwealth, they only cannon balls, grape shot, letters, and all assembled, they will be required to elect the field officers | chandize wore offered for her ; but refused by the Indi- | France, like all the rest o Pe pon who came to her death by drop. 4 create pity for the mental aberrations of the wri- kinds of documents, picked up on the ground 2% the regiment, in conformity to the militia law of this who say they will die rather ‘han give her u | the fresh dismemberment of Mexico, with which | “ The Coroner likewise Idan inquest at No. 21 An- . No 8 well as the instrnctions situation canbe depicted to our minds replete with halt 74 State. The act of Congress, | * thony street, lored). ters, Sensible men of both parties have united where Ampudia was encamped. One® of of the Department, require this, Under all this, the | the horrors of that unfortunate young lady's. Our gor. | she is threatened, ns a grave fnct. The great th Dalsuacts: 40 senre cYegn une oa @ to his death by ‘ s ‘ og | th bit | ‘ 5 Fee) Me orders appear to be as definite as they could have been ¢rnmont should claim her with a strong hand; the sword | powers of Europe desire peace, but they will see disease of the lunge, and want of eran: in cordial support of the war, and of the measures | the officers who was in the two engagements of P ‘i i Po : * i nga, of proper attendance. . ‘ made, and the precaution of inspection here is likely to should be made to avenge and to liberate. Itis useless * | kind of t and uneasiness the disap- _ -Accidentally Killed.—The coronor held an inquest yes- of the administration. the 8th and 9th says, that the supper which the _ secure all that go from this county against being rejected , to talk of treating with those barbarians, ‘until the are | With a kind of regret an: : Mexico | tePday, on the body of William Johnson, aged about 27 There is no doubt that this war will create an | Mexicans, in their confidence, had prepared for | 8 the Fort—St, Louis Rep. May 28, first humbled by chastisemont. ‘The appearance of Col | peara’ ce of so vast and rich an empire as Mexico years, who came to his death from the injuries recoived ‘ be 5 9 ‘ sd * — Williams created considerable excitement among tho | th fnations. It is a serious derange- | by the accidental collision of the steam propeller Ocean entire new order of things in the political world. themselves, and which they were obliged so sud- Naval Preparations. Comanches. ‘The young wartiors laid a plan to murder | from the map of nations. i and the steamer Sante Claus. Verdict accordingly. the body of boy about 10 yearsot age fous ae 1e a about ears of id ii the Hirer near east ad cell al sry = The advent of this political revolution was first denly to abandon, afforded a rich repast to our | U.S. R. steamer Spencer, Currier, arrived here this him and his companions, which was overheard by « | ment brought upon the commercial and politica _ " * " ning, in five d: ~ Mexican boy, (one of the man; risoners of that 7 foreshadowed in the late discussion of the Oregon tired and hungry officers and men, who pro- | of Mexivo. The Spat in W Teparr sone damagetoler nation amons’ the Tadiane) who’ give timely notice relations of the two worlds. It may, therefore, F , | of Blackwell's Island— question in Congress. Men of the highest politi- | nounced their liquors, chocolate, soup, roast beef, | machinery, and will procéed on her voyoge in a few 0 Colonel Williams, and he immediately claimed happen—and indeed it ought to do s0—thnt | peared to huve been buts short tine me the pone oe * F rit ‘ days.—Charleston Patriot, June 3. the protection of Pahauca, ‘This chief with dificulty | pea50¢, with England, Spain, or Russia, may in- | ; cal station and influence in the opposing parties § a to have been first rate. pay in pacity ing and gripes na men. on:8 fav ‘of Mexico with the United fhites, | i Police Intelligence. si e fli yarriers ' tis an: ed that Ar ia’: e, whic! Buffalo Hump acknowle: thot his party led seve- | tere: in favor be | pu ~ oar ate rroey meet PANY] UM nraemicon tues ceaneucce 4 eeeay WEIon Incidents of the War, ke. | ral Germans nenr San Antonio, (we suppote at Castro: | jer vowerful enemy. But this interposition must | qrJ@T% SGoMrEe of False Pretences —Oficor Denniston prejudice were broken down, and sensible men Was valuable, was promptly returned to him, On Wednesday last, the first overland intelligence ville; he is consequently, afraid to trust himself among sabi Ys « rea ae ee F Goyer y from Baltimore, having in ofboth parties joined in the advocacy of oné and Most of the wounded had been taken to Corpus from the Army of Occupation, for the last twenty days, the " pale faces,” and Feliises te come, in. Jack Harry,a, be friendly and conciliatory; for the entire disup- i pon Fab phyA te wage Michael MoCebe. whom Christi reached this place in safety. Three gentlemen who left _ Delawere, pure! 4 German boy about nine or ten quisition from Governor Wright—he the same sensible measure. ie veteran leaders pristi. the camp on Sunday evening, or rather Point Isabel, years of age, frem his band. ‘They have two American iry, wherein he pearance of Mexico as an independent nation, | having been indicted by the last grand i t r : ° " stands charged with purchasing a bill of goods from of the twe at political parties, Calhoun and Capt. Page, whose under jaw had been shot came in by the way of Padre Island with despatches from — lads prisoners, which they refuse to bringin, or sell; one would not be a matter so much to be regretted OS | Thompecn sen vec pare ret, ph tl Webster, were found chiming most harmoniously | ®Way, is in a fair way of recovery. General Taylor to Capt.Price, of the Rangors, and others. Is about 11 or 12, the other 16 or 17 years of ago. There the loss to Freance of her ancient alliance with the | to ¢37. , consisting of is6 pieces of ribbons and twople, y \ F ¢ Scrious apprehensions for the safety of parties who left are about 3v0 Indians at the council ground, represent. | . si ' Th oe f ith | ces of silk, of the above val dit of 6 together, and administering a signal rebuke to Capt. Hooe was walking about with the stump the camp to roturn here overland, more thana fortnight ig Cherokees, shawnees, Delawares, ionies, Anadacoen, | United States! The rupposition of a war with | dl represeriting at the. time of purckese. that honwg the savage democracy The Mesican war wil of hit ight arm dangling by Mit side, and appear. Rae?" Scanned Ge al? sheet | male east stem eet | te lier power, fora foreign caus or forinarons | orl GUS cts th ietcaban ta dat gad burst the political shackles that have so long kept . €d to be in excellent humor. ond friends. We trust, however, thet they will day of Capt Rice's departure, (May 34.) _Mopecochupec, | altogether collateral, onght wot to be admitted in | byes oatece pond ine ag ited ikea great and little minds bound together. A new | Col. MeIntosh who was badly wounded, was | “Sv ub’ safe and well Corpus Christi Gas. Moy®. | witha small party is also expected in ‘The Comenchee, France by any cabinet which posesees the national | Corentted tosivon ie teal party will spring up, composed of the sensible, Stretched out yesterday morning in a Mexican | gghPaltimore correspondent, in Jesoribin Tevet | cans At the Wichitaw mountain. and are willing to meet oan me Santas we hope, will ation | esd Bald Retlery The premises occupied by. Mr. Re moderate, and right thinking men of both parties; | Wagon, trying to read. He was stabbed in the | my, and the great battles on the Rio Grande, thus speaks | them thero again, when the * Bui Mow iekiice | this—will feel it—and the imprudeaces committe , by some thieving scoundrel, trunk ie s iter basta Mahi 3 hhe personal appearance and intrepid character of cap. | in July. The village of the Wacoes and Wichitaws, Boon, by some thieving scoundrel, and a and they will have, in opposition, a party com- | throat, or rather down the throat in the neck, and ny, Chg boll dregoen' situated in the Wichitaw mountains, has been burnt by | 1 regard to Texas will not be renewed in regard | open in one of the bed-rooms, and between 60 and 79.dol- a : posed of a farrago of rabid whigs, sausage demo- | other parts of his body, and was repeatedly een the personel description of Captain joo Pawnee eae pened Sietine sae to Mexico. bee . troestben bad folie sold oderiee citar eeieatoe crats, nnd an infantile swarm of most incongru- | knocked down in the fight. the man. "He i overiade het figns areas tae | mine, if the Americans will suffer them to romain there, | As to England—it is possible she may act with thias CO gi eae Kine, Of the 6th We ous fledgelings, made up of every political hue Capt. MeClay, who was wounded in the action long, so that it nearly reaches his hips; his ‘beard falls thee. molest Co a again in any way.—fustin | less precaution and sympathy towards this coun- | grrested Fosterday a desperate thief celled James and texture of the 9h, is here, with an awfully bad chin, | opted heel opin ced aoe oe ele | pape ay ieee try—it is possible she may regard ths dismember- Sores © cet worth $2, from s wagon in the Thus we see that the Mexican war will exer- | which a Mexican grape shot passed, shaving a tention of General Jaakean, who, seaing him galloping | Movements of Travellers. ment of any part of Mexico as a casus belli. But Befont geiing ‘sim 40 the offices torctile gh cise a most beneficial bearing on the future pros lite closer than was safe, as it carried with it Song the streets in Washington, standing in his stirraps, | 5 Tho following is nearly the whole amount of yester- | tat is her own business. Her interior troubles | which resulted in the thief coming off seoend pects of the country. It will purify legislation, by | some of the bones and sinews. | clon days of Chivalry, sett for hime and’ gave Rims | Aseuicar—D, Lindsay, W Burne, George 8. Bertolies, | appear on the increase; and Smith O’Brien, itis | ™itted ie giving the preponderance to men of sense of all The Picayune states that the amount of money commission of cornet, ie was inthe Florida war, and | — Lig Peeling mat pies Slater, Provi- | said, has the plan matured of making Ireland quit | Agan, was artested yesterday, wi political parties. The rabid, red-mouthed, ultras found in the Mexican army chest, after the battle’) He rose pile te tetera cere nere told of ‘him — F Teas; J. Sexton, E. Nott, r nl 2 | He rose rapidly to distinction, and he owes to his service | Conn; E. Eldridge, Texas; W. Peck, U. 8. opographi- the pacific policy in which O’Connell has so long | {9 Pass a counterfeit five dollar bill on estches of all parties, will find their proper level, and will of the 9th, was $16,000 in gold. in that war his present commission of Captain. It will | be aya aon ney, Phila; H. Morris, #- | held her. His conduct as to his imprisonment in | laa dy pent one heweene? On bole by be hereafter properly appreciated. Whatever The commanding General has ordered that the cot ie wrieieryeres ane ance tips grok hens TOR: Dr. Wasner, Boston; 8. Mor New Bedford; the Tower, is calculated on this object. | con gi iD erotoeane ey —d ohare tees fictitious capital they made out of the war of 1812 Rio Grande shall be considered as closed in re- never allowed his hair or beard to be touched by a bar- | Pee ag oh Seatland; f, Wiis Detroit; | cp Couvanvion=Friday, June 6. | Tectlved in exchange for ‘ up for exa- will be entirely swallowed up in the memory of | gard to all vessels bringing cargoes for merchants | form dutis the story tol of him. J have seen 2 letter Georg! oe th APs sin ee en TION ae aac cabinca, | ination by Justice Ketebam. from the camp at Matamoras, with a sketch of ‘Captain Mr. Kirkland, from the committee on that subject, | Petit Larcenies:—tpareim the present war. It will hereafter be the era from in Matamora: th » except sich as contain munitions | May making his charge. It'ina most spirited and life | Kidd: Albany; Bow. | fehorted resolutions of inquiry into the expenses of the | act of stealing a copper kettle, wing torktsabots 5 > new y s thei ; y i . Mexi re at work, n, . 1, 3 » | § ‘ expenso \- ’; 4 which the new parties will date their rise; and of war. is | ee esa onan rest work, otry lo J.'Edwarts, Eng. i the Beste, for safttios, foes, kc” ke, which. with | the stay Nett oe eet x ha on Delors. the memory of the various little parties and fac- Military Preparations. platoon of the cavalry Las been swept down, their hor- Baltimore; athe, rare ecoored with an additional en- | ing to Edward Boundy. tions that have fretted their busy hour upon the Ses and riders are lying together, ‘heaped and pent.— (ieo. Peters, ‘surrogates, ad by Me. ihoo- | Guy edaresed “offere: cl | solution offered by Mr. Jones, directiog th wee: | pointmentof « committee of 17, to 0 ier and ort i | the best of proceeding to a revision el the ; constitution, was further debsted by Mesure. Danforth, | sentanwe ©, Loomis and ‘Chatfield, when the | “epiance ia | Mana, J. oon ition was takon on the motion of Mr. Swackhame! article ucias Jomstoc] ation of tome of the troops on this sta. avivid idea of that most gallant and brilliat uchieve- | More; H Jackson, do.; W. H. Thompson, C. C. Thomp- | Ser the whole subject tothe Commaittos of the Whole, be cane std j , . THE UNION. | May is in advance of them al i B political stage since the war of 1812 up to the pre- Company B., United States Artillery, Capt. J. R. Vin- standing up in the stirrups, hi ily, FE. K, Clarke, Albany P P ig Up p' sent time, will be consigned t srited obliv: ton, and Lieut. J. Stewart, consisting of 40 men, said to be long hair streaming out behind, like the tail of a comet, ney, Va; J. Doge , Rochester; James Laurie, B . Signe’ _to_merited oblivion. — very fine looking soldiers, reached here yesterday by the | and his whole appearance, viewed from the head, look: | H Hardistry, Baltimore ; George Williams, Va; Mr pe “ame Fs Rail Road, on their way to the seat of war. They were ing like one of those celestial visitants. It is a most stri. | Pomeroy, N-Y.; Charlos Winder, Maryland; W. Briggs, EBB vs. Dacon.—This racy affair is tocome quartered et Fort Moultrie, and will, after being rein. king and animated sketch, and gives to those who sec it | Phila; “H. Morrison, Rochester; Dr. Ferrender, Balti- m his noble black steed, ner, Quebec; J. s head bent forward, his Uity—H. O’Rei off next Wednesday, before Judge Oakley, at 10 forced by the ok ve e Mir- pa i : ts : aleys lon, proceed as soon as transportation can be provided.— | ment. Some of our engravers must get aut a picture for | 80n, Litchfield; Rev. It. B. Sherman, West {ndies; Com: it was lost, ayes 31, noes 90. ral propositions to | sentenced io mere heck sane Morey of the we o’elock, A. M., in the second branch of the Supe- | Charlton Courter dune oo 3 it; for the demand to ave it ean only thus be gratified. | modore Perry, U.8.N; George Wentworth, Florida. | Siatdlferent matters st ierarey Chere Ne 1T| Sseaebe We Rrakereealeee publishing © libel of the rior Court. The long-promised treat will be so Heap Quanrens, Weeteas Divisiox,) No wonder, from the outre appearance of Capt. May, his | | Fraxxurs—N. A. Bull, Conn.; J. Winters, 8t. Louis; | were . The Chair announced the committee as | same tar on Dr. Comsteck, having entred @ plea of rich—so humorous, and £0 full of incident, that we New Orleans, May 20, 1946. °} | fate sll corared with beard ig) hair streaming, behind | 2 Stans, iror) Meee, Lee & Rechieder, Bales Reales: mage Boucle aa Cie nate aaac ee Sigal the ume time, handed in papers in jutidcation r S x0. 16. * Ci 5 ty 5 P. , Va; He y . \—Boue! Hoffman shall have a full corps of reporters in attendance 1. Major Genrral Gaines acktowledges the honor of | # comel-—no wonder that Gen. Vega asked, whan the | Dally, Middletowa: W. Mebowall, St. Louis, FeRARG, | Greene snd Drarion—R Camphalland Senrs_Millerand | “Lewin Demisker, courted ot krging check in the t» furnish a full and graphic report, and give im. | the subjoined letter of instruction from the Department of eee Reni DOE Leen ek ne ine MRL ote ne tee eee Ble race or necks and Pesan ont, Hotman, at | name of his smployer, a Mr. 125, was een. rman rom the o by 2 * from ie , tenced mortality to the proceedings. menis of mounted gunmen: whe Naver argent erpeeks | woild, who bad conspired with the’ Americans to give | Hewag—Col. Elmore, 8.C.; A. B. Longatout, .0¢0.; and Mr. Loomis substituted in his placo. Nothing else of | two year snes > “ae eate Prison for the term of Pp ‘nus Gale G Thi bl of time and money, prepared themselves to fly to the | them the victory they had just won against such oads” | i Cres picnleiene: B Robinso - rete moment was done—.4lbany Argue, June 6, P. if. sor patna enon Smith, alles Edwards, convic- cKET Sit s SAY" s] i art "i ley, Cinn,; A. i ; Mr. a ACK mip Henry Cra $s noble ship seat of war, in defence of our beloved country, as brave Coxsisrency.—A standing motto of the nativists hae | C1 Hildreth, Boston; W. Graves, Newburyport Teraree Fire Warren, Outc.—The Cleve- png ae ‘and Davis. in rent to sen yes . og citizens of ail political parties are ever ready and wi been—"‘ We can do our own fighting and our own vot- . i went to sea yesterday, having on board thirty-six {o'7¢ a habia re SA ae changed their | 't; Troy; J. Owen, Toxas; L, bing the Poughkeepsie ri | ‘Loui land papers announce the destruction of the | barge Clinton of in the month of April, 1845, the cabin passengersand an immense quantity of the _ Il. ‘The want of some system, established by Iaw, pre. views lately, if'we tay judge from the foc tievtone ot | Fe aCe Ok ee Btn bee, tof partion of the business part orthe flourishing vit, | Supreme Court refused to grants abw drial tee staff of life, {etulng the mode in which volunteers should be received | the editorsof the St. Louis «tmerican procured an Irish- 16% eee et el ankicnd Pe HL Bell, Metachin. | faze of Warren, by fire, last Monéay night. The fire | brought into court and sentenced to be imprisoned in the regia acnapins f wang ciice of tae United States, constitutes a prolific | man to take his place in the St. Louis Greys. Heard . J broke ont about 11 o'clock, in the ryar of estore cae Deleees Soe tee Sure Of seven years. obtox Porto Ktco.—Brig Portland, Captain poet vorete and a i ae ae New Hawrsmine Euxctiox = The Convention whole equator a which tore the/Poet Guise’ ews prise, | offence, wan Dest placed et"tne irr Tied ot ae sume ough, arrived yesterday from Ponce, having | young men of th nt " Mexican Trapers.—A sinall party of Mexican of the two branches of the New Mampshire Legis- : ft yned in the state prison for the toft that place on the Bt ult. Capt. C. states that | privilege sf nmillasy elacatioy ‘tty “necetieadte | traders from the interior, above! the: Brosidie ito ghee Jeuterday, elected Gen, Anthony Colby, the whig | img offices, the Democrat and Heiald, a large row of dry | imprisoned Prison for the term of five years. bus tablishmosts, some twenty in num. court then adjourned until M. t aye any cominand in war, uer to do military duty upon Grande, paid us ® visit Sosterday, purchased what | candidate, Governor for the ensuing year, by a majority | Kor "was entirely consumed, tagether, with a Bomber of \Sdiourned until Monday morning nex the drought still continued, and it was the general | the frontier, without previouely varie one ot jour goods they wanted, and left ‘again last night on their re- | 0191 yotes. ‘The vote The wart of the'towa destroyed Gourt Calend: © barns, out hour ke. nday. impression that the pr nt nolasses crop would | Years’ instruction, devoted almost exclusively to the the. ‘turnhome. Another large party is expected in to-mor For Ant «+ 16 contained catendl Weitk, blocks, but the buildings were Surenion Court—4i, 69, 22, 75, 76, fall short, at least, one thousand hogsl P ary of military science—while the millions of our young | of the next day. A species of municipal regulation has For J. W. ms. diese tacne eae mostly of wood. Only fouratores wore left. The entire | 905, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103) 213, 108,110" inj, Gre ee , © thonsand hogsheads. mén, always ready to sacrifice every personal interest at , been adopted, by which slexican traders coming here “Hr _| number of buildings burnec is estimated at nearly 100— | | Cicort Covnr—2, 4, 8,'902; 6, 11, 13,18, 17,20, 31} A Prorner ( 1 Passe i“ the shrine of national honor and glory, as volunteers, | during the unsettled relations between the United States ‘ + 2 | 1 Herald way': “ A friend who was nt | 92,93, 95, 97. , 1, 13, omy Tt, 5 See veo ’#6CL—Joan Wroc, who | cheerfully hasten to the place of rendezvous, for organi. | and Mexico, are obliged to report their arrival to Colonel | ‘50; the loss of property ust be | Constow Puras—First rt—73, 65, 11, 283, 9, 89, 93, claims to be an ambassador from heaven, and 7#tion, muster and inspection—often without a leader ac. | Kinney, the commandant of the town—declaro the place | Gogvrorsos ron Munvyn —The Saratoga Republican sore $135, loss bly more severe than | 95,97, 69. Socond Part--7a, 98, 4, 229, 986, 244, 296, 298, lide inflation SSibus Bal ; . janinted with out ever vary ing Tekulations. or able to do | from whence they came, the objects of their visit, and | gives the result of tho trial of Wilcox for murder. The | the groat Many of the Femoved | 280, 232, 10, 189, 289, 99, 116,902. Ag v9 “3 ur Saviour in the importance of | any thing for the immediate comfort or efficiency of his , to what place they take their departure for-and in cave Gacy veteedet 1-P.M., on Tuesday, and after an absence ‘burned or id ion, preaches this evening in the Ameri- | b*¢thren in belay OM educated and Sei aaelited | their answers are satisfuctory, they receive a certificate | of five hours, returne:! a verdict of guilty. ‘The defence i sau Hall, corner of Grand street and Broadway. for the pursuits of civil life, and capable of making ex. | of that fact, and can then trade as heretofore.— Corpus | was ate Judge Willard sentenced the prisoner to public ‘77 were eit injured by water e town was destitute of an Gentlemen's ‘ts, Summer or i cellent officers and soldiers in,the course of a few weeks’ | Christi Gazette, May 9, be hung mah of the loss mi have been | & Fashion=Leary aun of July next Sa | voided be lwursce, Sao wen aoely MUTUAL” |S epee ny hing persed” © Hatem xe, OO EE