The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. !WASHINGTON. Vol. XII, No. 164—Whole No. 4287, OZ "WE PRELIMINARY SETTLEMENT OP THE THE NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. | Circulation-.-Forty Thousand. CFA letters or co mail, ddressed to the establishment, must be post paid,’ or the Postage will be deducted trom the subsesitn s seted Hom ths AMES GORDON BENNETT, | Proprietor of the the New Youre Hénave Estaniisnment, North-West eomer of Fulton naan streete DAILY BEsAL D— Ev ry 7. day, Pride Sesate per tact BB te ha MADVERTISOMENTS. at the waual prices—always eash PanINTING of all kinds execute! with beanty and des NEW LEBANON SPRINGS. eh COLUMBIA HALL, Mavl5, 1816—Thi rorite e frft of resort is now open aud readyforthe reception uf com any, being Wider the mansgement o ts ald proprietor, ear, Hull. Presuming oa hi ex] ‘ience rate ravelling publicy he intends that the management of the establishment shall be such as to the wauis of the most fastidious, whether tartyiug for the ‘seasoa or & shorter HENRY HULL. MASSAPEQUA HOUSE. uth Oyster Bay, Long Island. THE SUBS’ RIBER hrving leased the Massapequa House. and well known Fishing Pond adjoining, lately owned by D. 8, Joves, Enq, has opened the sume fer the of sportsmen ‘and o: ‘every convenjeuce for thase visiting the ersons wishing to er the mi evening trxin of care eywill frida comfortable stage to cour a louse. Families wishing rooms for the summer, will do Waltto oul aud select them exrly inthe season. he sahscriber pledges himself that nothing on hi: shall be wanred to make his house agreeable fogit whe may i GLEN COVE PAVILION. THE subscriber informs his friends and the public, thot he has Siphoacd the arrangement of basi with Mr, EDWARD WILSON, of Glen Cove, to fake charge of the Glen Cor ion, at the Steamboat for the ensuing season, commencing THI8 Day. By rangement, his owa active attention to the wants is Kuests, aud the persousl supervision of Mr. Wilson, afford, it is hoved, am assurance that the establishment will be put ‘on ood a footing as regards the comfort and convenience of those wh ing plac im with their patrouage, as any water- last sum- rout by It Se front facing the harbor, with de an i height, 100 feet in length and 13 feet in dep room has been built since last season 40 fret by 36. Private parlors fired up, and additional public peclors added to the establish meat.” ‘The whole has been newly. furnished, and is now ta complete order, affording. itis Delleved: as attractive sume mer residence 1 ca be {iid in the State or country. The Steamboat Croton, oueof the finest an: te its ont of New York, isnow runing permenently on this route, thas gusuring dilly «rapid commaniestiqn with the city.” Tels Betieved that vi tpis estavishment, will find in the comforts of a well supplied and well ordered table, and neat dios sleemax aportinents, (in addition to the, salt water bathiay. 9. abundantly afforded by le beach of Glen Cove Harbor) sufficient induce. mente fora summer residence at chis portion of Long laland und. WILETAM M. WEEKS. Glea Cove, June 9, 1816. N.B ons preferring board in Private fimilies, or farm Fey maitre accommodated on application to Mr. WiLs0n i-bonts, fishing hosts, horses, carriages, &e.. be obtained by apptying as abere* nrncees Ke--cnn always le are OR me LeT, J AY ARMS a ‘OTTAGE and about five acres a A ft: sin gr in meadow, situated on the Blazing About one and a half mil Railway Depot. Attached’ to tho rent, jen, with a fine bed of Asparagus, Barn. Ti js neat; i Contre e jt early uew. filled ta with rt the whole agenteel family AD ae sNmNERET, O08 79 OORE & BAKER, 94 Broadway. tO LET. OR For Sal i i or Sa eee ment brick dwelling fe and are ated within one mi- rom. ry, re fitted up in hand- the late improvements having teen inst completed.” Taey are 3l feet ‘ Jeep. wi eo front, beiug well shaded Trownd- ed by each conta’a eleven rooms besides the kitchen. families renting these houses will have the Privilege of crossing the ferry free Apply to jell lw*r STA STEVENS. Hoboken. BROOKLYN PAOPERTY FOR SALE, id 68 Midsdigh streec, and No. 48 Hicks street, in th rooklyn ‘The lots are 25 bt. lu0 feet eset And je» high, and one in Mid- ‘other 4 cottage.all built mated in the most deste wing within three mir fa THE, Dwelling House and Lots known as Nos. 66 thet ol house in Hick, rable prrt of the city for re nutes walk of the Falton ferry. One half of the purchase mosey ea remain on boud and morigage, |For sera, apply to . LOTT. ANDERBELT, dettiw*r No_ 3 Frontat, Brooklyn. FOR SALE OR TO LET, The Modem built three story brick house, 215 Adams street, Brooklyn. If aut sold by private sale, it will be na of at pablic auction, on the sth day of May t. tislfof the purchase money can remain on mortgage,, for aterm o4 years. Application to be made on the premisen 215 Adams at., Brooklyn. ad im*re FOR SALE OR TO LEASE, IN BROURLY nN. VAN BRUNT'S HOTEL, No. 23 Fulton sf re (northeasterly side,) five doors from Fulton Fr rey now offered for sule orto lease. ‘The house is 2 by 43 atories high, coutai ‘pio rooms, and being on the Kreatest thorouxhfare’ in Brooklyn, is a good docation for manny kinds of business. given immediately. For Particulars, inquire on the premises of | | Brooklyn, May 25, 1346. pe bes KUOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHE TO LET—Iuasmall and most deli “ie 1 ly aituated ho the. Washiogtou ‘Parad two footns, with or withoet fail’ or fart nae ‘oarders or lodgers are in n yy at yemeent cousists of only thre or a gentleman and ily, aud ii Semen, qui erg &0 opportunity but rarely met with. ‘The enti house will be | i tenant, without children, Address B.T. at the deskeay thie office my I9 tf rre COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR THE St MM ER, At Bedford, L. L, three miles from South Ferry, 7 he heteee Depot. siiae aac COTTAGE, contaiviag two, parlors, (46 feet,) a hor will be taken dy, destrons i 1 fapd hand a on first, oor aud attic, with kitchen, &e, stable and ners house, &e., with fou scres, ie cluding large gardeu and pastu: frequent. by ommbur and railroad, for ths, with or without furniture. hs, sare Heeaal Counee 'Oaford at iim ge ed s h eon Oxford street, ne: men. tier’s Garden, 1M miles trom Bouth Ferry, with stable aad om foracow. Conveyances itchen, &e., in basement; two parlors and. breakiagt room: ‘on first oor, and four bed: 2 Feadiyeds for ateuaut in two weeks. “Aoply anchors? elve lots of ground enclosed. The cottage has a nursery, | of ur hi LOO} ‘le of ts = inn and Shoes, a at 7 roadway, corner of Fr Tow price of 5 Yen FRE |. CAH he houor of infin arch il call at his store, No. 18) Broad, Bi MONDRON has hho ar je also hea varnished and plain Leather, of focco of all colors; and sll necesssry for sale at moderate prices, wholesal F retail 183 Broadway. ithe entire stock of Frenc! und Patent Seah Gaiters, Brogans, Ke., compri sortment ever offere Boots, jeG tw*r F will proceed up th BOOTS AND SHOES —The public are invited to i ip the ast \h F aS ee fo | cie trawspoi large adies’ and Misses’ Boots, Shows i dir varetin, ‘which are to be fownd st sie sire PREMIUM BOUTS. FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3 50, city made, and for'§3."'Fi ar wal to thos J J Tre telPaeerarts Je other states for ef thlo’s, are sard to be the beat ever sold in this eity. i Boots warranted to give sausfeetion ia? lending, &e., dou in? val a ao UN Se, lo Near Brondway, LiF i-OFF WARDKOBE AND FURN WANTED. ice can be obtamed by ladis: pose of their leftoff ward + ee ENST YN. ton broadway. of Jed to by SiS Levenstya % pate ra. Ladies can be mylt tn rre GENT LEMEW’D Liskl-Ork Wa ibES WANTED, aa a x Ga € a OP eg A invent superdupu ie Zgmresing, ints ber hd will wend at dheirvet lester fi Tote ase Alt the post-office, or'o 42: Ne Ys tually srsombed ty . tr OF © therwise, val be ate TO DEALERS LN FIs" 7 ey mt LARGE apartment of China GUNG TACKLE. Salmon and Trout OF. ‘ing Lines, and It be fe a try dealers, “very article in Bening pacgio wit eity oF comme earners CONROY eS Pras ” r Zz Rng. ints \OREGON | QUESTION INTHE SHNATH. THE GREAT QUESTION OF THE DAY. | By the Electric Telegraph. MIGHLY IMPORTANT AND VERY LATE MEXICO AND THE PACIFIC BLOCKADE OF VERA CRUZ. “he great question of the session is settled.— “he Senate have saved the country from a war, \ secured an honorable adjudication of a much The Mexicans Declaring against Paredes, he Senate has given the advice, relative to the | gon question, to the President by the consti- nal majority, and a treaty will immediately amed on the terms offered by Great Britain. {From the Pensacola Gazetto, June 6.) L The U. S. steamer Mississippi, Capt. Fitzhugh, © Vote Was 38 ayes to Mr. Bi id Mr. arrived at Pensacola, on Thursday last. japamanaisinds 4 absent from sickness. pnden absent in Virginia. A fourth whig vote She brings as passengers, Dr. Wood, U. 5. N.; | have been obtained if it had been necessa- | bearer of important despatehes from Com. Sloat, Mr. Atchison did not vote, and Mr. Bright commanding officer of .he naval forces on the Pa- cific; J. Parrott, U. S. Consul at Mazatlan; Mr, Dimond, U.S. Consul at Vera Cruz; and seven, relation to the above, we take the following | a the Washington Union of Friday night :— .umons.—It is rumored over this city, though we have ‘ficial authority for the state: the truth of it, that 1is intelligence will send a thrill of pleasure | ce has done nothing quite so small as this, though | 4) ughout the length and breadth of the Union. we regard his prosecution of Captain Voorhees | ©?! jutely tyrannical a We shall probably have to begin soon to scour | who up our old armor, and to take into hand certain 6. detergent officials, in a manner that will contri- | mails! bute somewhat to the public service. charg) We learn that Kane of the ‘Kane letter,” has | point) succeeded to the place of Randall as District | direc e of Philadelphia, and that he is nominated | P%' other Americans from Mexico. Vera Cruz was blockaded Ly the U.S. ship Raritan and Falmouth, and brig Somers. The St. Mary’s is off Tampico. The American bark Eugonia, Captain Briscoaedb from New York, belonging to P. A. Hargousney evaded the blockade, though pursued by the boa! of our men-of-war, and got into Vera Cruz. All the other American vessels had left the porous! of Vera Cruz. ‘We learn that the Mexicans had declared against Paredes, An English fleet of fourteen ships, incl three line-of-battle ships, west coast of America. It appears that Mr. Parrott is only about twenty days from Mazatlan 3 both he and Dr. Wood were allowed to pass through Mexico witheut mo- , and will not vouch | ite of the United States doors for three days past on | 5 ting, terms pro- it of the Oregon nt of the Unit em about the propricty of accep! vy Mr. Pakenham for the adjuatm different rumors about the precise | for ion, It ia said in tho streets of | evening, immodiatly after urned at 5 o’clock, that they advised tho Pro! roposition by a vote of 38 to 1?! eep these important rumors from our readers, h we have no official evidence for th the Senate cutive busin fainst the public, be rescinded, and Senate shall be open during ‘the session of the Sen- understand that the Senate adjourned over ‘The Vote on the Oregon Question. Paiapetruia, June 18, 1846. Senate, advising the President were cruising off thenmpromise the Orecan aontenvarcy ic ae fale | Gen. Taylor's camp, are treated with the greatest huma- nity and consideration; whilst, on the contrary, the Ame- ican prisoners in the Mexican camp, were treated with inhumanity, and a total want of regard for their dingy.» vote in the An immense amount of fixed ammunition, muskets and shell, were found in the mage: The Americans mount atrelief, 9 A. M., they march off to the tune of ry night on th The Mississippi sailed from Vera Cruz on Sa- ‘The Mexican police and civil functionaries are allowed ylor to pursue their usual routine. Permits are liberally granted to merchants and traders tosend off such of their cargoes the Mexicans ave treated wii propriety permits. The war, however, is ovly at its com- dit is generally Lelieved the make one bold stand in defence of their pena- tés and the halls of the Montezumas. It is supposed that Gen, Taylor about 10u miles from Matamoras, will be one of th pet combined with Matamoras and Point Isabel the military disposition will then be completed, shoul an advance upon Monterey be deemed expe base will ensure communication and supples, and what will hardly be needed, a line of retr ‘There were about 6000 men at Matamoras, and 2000 at U. 8. frigates Cumberland and Potomac, are working with all expedition in getting on board provisions and water, and will be ready for sea to-morrow ; the John Adams, we learn, sailed to-day ; the bark Dana, Capt. Chase, arri- ved at this port on Wednesday last, reports hav- en on the 25th day of April, off Abaco, U.S. steamer Princeton, and again on the 26th, off the Isaacs, supposed to be bound to Vera re perishable, and e consideration that ill make Camargo, is principal depot ; it positions forming the base of furure rs are all in fine spirits and eager for the fray. Camp duty becomes irksome, and the cry is oa- q [From the Mobile Journal, June 6.) Encampment, Pont Isanet, May 30—This is a very Jeasant place—equal to any ‘in the South for healthful It is situated on a low flat prairie island, but there isa great drawback in its agreeableness trom the water being brackish or rather impreguated with salis end sulphur, which has the nsual effecis of such things the smell of it is equal tp any sulphu- may be likened to the after smeil of Important Intelligence. EMBARGO DECLARED BY MEXICO, Penmaes will YANKEE SPIRIT. Affairs'on the Rio Grande, &e, &e, &e, Aged powder. fA ‘e expect (o strike our tents to-day to join Col. Peyy ton’s re,"sment, which arrived here yesterday. ~axos Santiago, on the way to Barila, where, » shall all concentrate and march on to Mon- sha is at present at Matamoras, where ‘The citizens of that place and show every disposition to friendly steep seven in @ tent, and blankets are find a thick coat and pants very 75 or 80 poor teliows in the among them are three Mexicans very little for ¢ left the bodies of their late battles to the wolf They area very “ hard from Matamoras, where 4“ 6000 le The batque Texidore, Captain Major, arrived at Now OOo aahow t Orleans, on the Sth instant, from Tobasco, whence she sailed on the 98th ult. ‘There was agreat excitement prevailing there among the rerident Americans, in consequence of tho reception of, order for an embargo on all American vessels. ‘The order came by express from Mexico, and was im- mediately followed ‘by an order for the capture of Capt. Major’s vessel, and at the same time 50 Mexican soldiers were placed in charge of a New Orleans schooner There were 400 Mexican soldiers in Tobasco. uarded ta_his vese) by twenty of liers were afraid to: make him pri- intercourse. W very comfertable ; + ‘There are some hospital at this place, and one ranchero. ‘The SMexicans care their dead, or they would not hav fallen exposed on the field of the and vulture, as they have done. Gel, Flatt has just come from, Matamor is im pan, is v eyes tana Weare not without a spice of ro- a here being three heroines in the camp mance either, the ig three, erolnes 2x the oa Guards of Alabama.” Captain Major was his friends, and the so! dressed as volunteers Whilst I have been writing this on a drum head dier’s desk) a violent storm bas been raging from the north. ‘The wind and the rain have each been strivin; which could do most injury : the wind will carry it, ost of the tents on the prairie are and a schooner or two has gone ashore. The sutler here will ‘The schooner Captain Cox, of New Orleans, was seiz- edand the crew imprisoned. Several }:ngli were in port. No American men of war were # ‘The steamer Ventura was ordered to ‘Are up and chase to Captain Major. His in small lengt bs for shot “to asthe captain says.— Last night it was most awful. r make his fortune, as you will sce by the prices current herewith sent: Whiskey. $4 pergalfon; Cider, 60c. per per pound ; Writing Pay ike proportion. ‘Chere 18 a finespirit for which I hope »mash the Ventura’s coffee mill, t, however, venture ou! Gen. Taylor intends to take up his pd New Leon inten days, Camargo, Mier, &e., ke. ‘Thornton has bi of Gen. Taylor, on cha negiect of duty pint ; Tobacco, $1 quire ; sundries in Li } abroad for an onward move ; orders will soon be received. Gen. Arista’s Account of the Battle of Palo Alt een placed under arrest by « "der irges of disobedience of orders , 2d his command to be surprise ‘e- at Purt Brown on the 27th" pression at the camp seemed to be ent wov'id be made for twelve or fourteen days, unless ord ington, 7 ordera vere received from Wash- The at ‘Avor, eight rooms ou | thre are laurels te be pha tree of fame {From the New Orleans Delta, June 5.) From the Boletin de la division del Norte, published at Matamoras, on the 14th of May, we translate the follow- | Ug official document relative to the battle of Palo Alto, on’ the 8th ult. : The common ii that no further movi Nortnrry gd axeCutey :—Constant in my purpose of pre- ort Gea. T jer from effecting ajunction between 1s taking from Santa Isabel and those fortifications opposite Matamoras, the Tonguas det Ramireno, from sd to Your Excellency my last de swards Palo Alto as soon as m memy had left Santa Isabel, tions a number , enemy is in New Leon, and plug’ked by our soldiers from the place is not fortified, and it is garri- it 600 “Mexican soldiers. The Army of Occupat! New Orleans Picayune, June 5} 'y of invagion ” would be a bette: designation lor, as the American troops ie, and are now in possession But as the army has le, it will be well to keep done greatenthings under that the next demonstration of Gen. "spon the city of Monterey. This plate aes from Matamoras, and is apy ys 7 argh yo and ill-wa- is the principal city of t mM, and commands the eniran se interior of Mexico, through the passes of | which te left at the I set off today fro which place | address spatch, and I marched to spies informed me that the © determined to introduce into 1. ‘¢}! of wagons loaded with provision.” @ ie Pelo Alto abou. saw that the enemy wes entering the’ the forces I bad, I proceeded to form my a large plain ; a woody elevation suppor. mire on the left, di ‘we fired our first gun, when t commander in-chief, Gen. Don Pedro Ampudia a5- as I had warned him to join me as soon as he inforced the several points which were siege the enemy’s troops that were le tions opposite Matamoras, ‘The torces under my command were 3,000 men and 12 pieces of artillery; those of the invaders were 3000 men, and @ superior force of artillery, as they pieces of 16 and 18 pounders. ‘ The battle commenced with such ardor that the firing of caonon did not cease for a moment, during which the enemy endeavored to follow their course towards order to suspend the siege of their troops fortification ; and with such object they set fire to 80 as to form opposite their line a thick smoke by which they succeeded in hiding themselves from our view; but I, through necessary operatians, de- feuted their object on two different occasions. General ‘Taylor maintained his attack more as a defen- sive than an offensive one, using chiefly the best part of th ery, protected by one half of his in- ity; reserving the rest to fortify the turf, at a distance of ubout two thousand yards from the battle-field 1 was anxious to mako a charge on the enemy, because the cannon bails caused great loss on our files, and | or- | dered Gen Von Anastasio Torrejon to execute it with the greater partof the cavalry, on our left flank, in or- der to give the charge at the same time with the infantry and the rest of the cavalry on the right flank. I was waiting the moment in whic! should commence the charge, ant that the enemy should begin to feel its effect, in order to give the impulse on the ‘as checked by a countermove- ment of a portion of the enemy’s force that defended « marsh, which prevented the attack. Some of our companies were impatient on account of the loss we had suffered, and they commenced to get out of order, asking that [ should give the command to ad- vance at once, or retreat. At such a moment J ordered a column of cavalry, under command of Colonel Don Cayetano Montero, to charge, with the view that the pai ties thrown out of order should resume their positon, and in all possible manner march on the enemy, who, reat distance at which they stood, had on the reserve; and night approaching fast, the battle ended, and we remained masters of the tl lo the city. It will be let | Soned only by about under Gipn. ‘Va: crossed the Rio Gran of the territory of the enem mv% aw gained credit under jts own ti this nomenclature \gntil it has itsnew one. ii We understand ‘a ine by a difficult r tered ae ‘* wis New Mi KAT THis? lands, or th tg kADs i ed GENTLEMEN, if you wanta | the Sierra me id the Brond- To ma Ke the operations of the army upon Montere: he ciepr puest assortment, cheapest, and | more secure, if not absolutely certain, Gen, Taylor de- 2; istake the number, 367 | 4) jin reat. 60S Ogcupying the town of Canrargo, ubout 250 miles by N. Ba Jorge gevortment of ported French Boots, at the | W#€F, above Matamoras To do this securely it ix me- jars. M. ILL.” | cessary for him to have transports of bene ion ot th > Dus GOODS ARRIVING FROM PARIS. | must se quis, OBO those persons | in a sty lo capabl I arrived opposi *bo'clock, P. M. h Uno of battle on flank, with a qi tion. ‘Scarcely bi yr og to ft iu the Sortali draft suitable to Rio Grande, Camargo will ns upon Monterey, and this point ind entrenched for, as we learn, to be but the want of trans- go, has compelled ationterey by ti Vorts to conve ¢ his stores to Cai kinds! Mo. = oo coy fu anes progress in the enemy's country till i ficiency, is removed. Camurgo is situated upon psc ee in admirable foundation § upon the interior, and from Camargo to r 120 miles. The coun- lying b tween that tuwn and Monterey is more fer- a7 RAC 7 than | hat between Matamoras and Monterey —conse- GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES: | Wently, fis altogether better for the army to proceed IN consequence of the recent fires at 73 Maiden Lane, | "OGM argo upon Monterey than irom Matamoras. h ‘@ view to expedi:ing the march of the army, anders, who has distinguished himself in the ad- #2 deences he aa constructed about Point Isabel, dispatched to this city to procure the necessary now in the city of New Orleans, but ely to supply the defi- : is purchases here may @. Krom the mouth of the Rio Grande to Matamoras Ve asels drawing four feet water can run without obstruc- to Camargo, there are not more | Steamers of the the Rio fe pessous who will’ favor him with their orders, may | oF @ dis degens ‘on being well served. Monterey Jers from the country will be punetual rr - eMney WE MONDRON. 183 Breed eeey, | tie je, and presents about 40 league the most extensive as- | Capt. & din tt ity, and . ed by water: will be offered forsale tn dares herege: | mab a ¢ Pair, Sales to continue natil the entire stock is | trans’ ian contay asiod right; but the effort Store of then; above that m24 mer 8. Cmol sreomer Sullivan, | "aun three foet ef wa roper are me ‘gut ufticrent Cremer ‘swer the purposes of an invading army, an jore Capt, Sanders will ah : Betore eachi the tow pof Re Camar lt thereto: Wert to find them. army will have to take ) Hosa, which is teetween Matamoras and go. Itis not expected, however, that any defence made of such villages. . Taylor designs now to be at Monterey as soon ly as possible At that place, it is believed, the Mex- ll muke a stubvorn stand, if at all during the war. under Gen. Tay lor aceupy ico this side the Si ma hia city for $6 or $7, at ¥ iE cad Bie Kiesafacyerys nec e aout, Yabiontl city Our Boots having been judged in the late Fair at | Wil time to fall bac! ior e whole of exit fter this result, every measure necessary taken, and our division encamped on @ more concentrated ground in the same battt: long and bloody one, y the calculation of the Comnander- in-Chiet of Artillery, heey — Tage wey = hat the enemy fired over 3,000 can: froma io? 0 Mat which hour the battle ter- minated,) and our artillery only fired about 650 Our anns were supported with honor to the n we did not yield an inch of ground, Notwithstandi the superiority of the cnemy’s artillery, they suiferes Feat ious, if Ie 262 men in this le mleortsne of loc 200 a nat st and holy of iby Montere: ierra Madre will be le: L. which may be ‘This calculation ii the United stetes will order an expedi the Missouri river upon the Northern Provinces, North Mexico will Le in our pos. jon of the forces of the, United dotter explained b; be done the whole fees 3 to 7 o'cloc fession. Such a ditpo f States would end the warat once. But if it did the key to the whole of South Mexi- of the capital would, speaking in a military sense, be in the possession of Gen. J ay lor. {Krom the New Orlewns Jeffersonian, JuneS] A friend, just {com Matamoras, has furnished us with which may not be uninterest- 0, and the gi Li Our troops had th dead, wounded and dispers Jost their lives in defgnce of the most ju See boon Semen Your Excellency will oblige me by givin; account, to His Excellency stating that | will take care to give a full at and at the same time 1 all the Generals, Chiefs, of charge ; for they susi the following particulars, eield of battle counted ; they lay upon the extreme |, over 600 wounded Mexicans hospitals, the most of whom had been ‘Khe atmosphere of the place was wounded and dead. that the wounded Mexicans in wi unde by-artillery. Very much affected by the It is worthy of remark, despatch of this the valiant ‘ond men that are under my large force that England The Oregon Treaty will dispel this il'usion, and noxious to — ~ show the Mexican Government, that a speedy , he had adve peace or a speedy extinction are the only alterna- tives from which to make a selection. of the Itis indeed surmised that Mr. Pakenham, after the settlement of the Oregon question, will propose his mediation between the United Mexico. But there will be no necessity for it, nor | _Mr. do we suppose that without advisement he will asked hastily interfere. — We take occasion to announce, for reliable in. formation, the indomitable bravery of Hon. Seth Barton, Solicitor of the Treasury, in a great vic- tory he has recently achieved over a messenger in his department. John Phillips, the messenger of Chas. B. Penrose, was retained, of course, by Mr. Barton, while his own confirmation was held in abeyance ; but after the Senate had the The approved him, there being no further danger of | hetw olunteer companies as have organized, ire not re- a ne ie Bis Aes vay, Picsiea Mr fia | lips andappointed a Mr. Isaac Ankeny, of Car- @ j 0 ; lide Pe: tu bis place. Salary $500 a yon For | cordy cipline, ready for immediete service should another re- the moral courage exhibited in this removal, Mr. | ©. H/ Barton will stand exalted by an admii ty. Examples like this are well adapted to shed undyin; McKay States and in oce: 3. tray “ . a ve lustre over the history of this administra- | yp; Our private opinion is, that it was an ex- | a: ly small potatse proceeding. Mr, Bancroft | cha ing posteri- »ersecution, Biioaled and unmerited, if not e office. | betw} TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. | now: In Senate. | on Wasmixcron, June 12, 1846. | 47, SONIFICANT MOVEMENT. Mr. Autxw submitted a resolution that the 40th rule of | 44, ich requires that in consideration of exe- the doors of the Senate shall be closed | ® hist t the doors of n any business whatsoever. ‘o1cr—Let it lie over. Mr Sretant—Oh! let us have it—let’s have it. We | ight as well have it now as at any time. the bloody combat in a manner which honors our nation, and shows the discipline and fine order of our troops. e admit the urances of my consideration, etc. God and Liberty! General Quarters at Palo Alto, o site the enemy's Camp, May Sth, 1846, at 11 o’clock,. MARIANO ARISTA. ister of War and Marine. . M. (Signed) ‘To His Excellency the M: Treaty with the Texo-Mextcan Indians. {From the New Orleans Tropic, June 5.} The steamer Rodolph arrived here last evening from Port Caddo, bringing as passengers Capt. T. S. Alexan- dor, Jady and Miss Alexander, two companies of the 6th regiments of infantry, and 95 rank and file from Fort Towson, commanded by Capt Alexander, aad Lieuten- ants Wetmore, Burnelt, Ernest, Devt and Easton, at- tended by Dr. Simpson. Also Col M. G. Lewis, Commi sioner to treat with the Indians, General Mascona, G. Wilson, Major R. 8. Peighbors, J. Coyle, R. and 41 Indian chiefs, and four servants from the Camanche and other Indiantribos. ‘This isa very important artival, as peace with thirteen Indian tribes, bordering on Texas, is now guarantied ‘The treaties with all these have been ade by Col. Lewis, in connection with Judge Butler, of C., and the delegations are taken to Washington, both witp the purpose of having the treaties ratified, and to acquaint these “men of the wilds” with the extent of our country and the number of its inhabitants, on which sub- jects they har resent very obscure ideas. They represent at least 50,000 souls, all of whom will be peace- ful, at least during the absence of their chiefs, and we hope ‘forall time ® ‘The various tribes represented are the Camanche, Lapans, Ton-ke-w ‘aco, Witchat To-wack-a-nie, Anno-dor-rol, Caddo, Ion-i, Kichi, Dela. ware, Ponamhow, Bede, and Bu-lux-ee. Incidents, &c., of the War. We have recently received several letters fromm our correspondent at Matamoras, written upon Mexican stamp paper. On the top of the sheet is stamped the o- vernment 1, with the class, price and date ; Selio Tercero, Cuatro Reales ; uos de mil orhocientos cuaren- tay seis, (third seal fitty cents, 1846) Contracts to be valid in Mexico, must be written upon this species of pa- —the larger the contract the higher the class of seal, the of the stamp. We do not believe “our ‘ up ax great a fuss about their being com- pelled to use stamp paper in Mexico, as they did at Bos- ton about the time of the tea party ; particularly so, as Arista left in such a hurry that he forgot to carry the go- vernment property along with him, or in other words, leaving Gen. ‘Taylor to carry out Secretary Marcy’s text, “to the v belong the spoils.” We think Pore- des will find th pecies of revenue somewhat deficient this yoar from the department of Tamaulipas. . Mason Baown.—The Journal lately contained an arti- cle relating to the late Major Jacob Brown, who was kil- led by the bursting of a shell during the bombardment of Matamoras. The facts there stated are incorrect in some ofthe particulars. We learn from a gentleman of this city, who has been personally acquainted with Major Brown and his family for upwards of twenty years, that Clarksburg, in Berkshire county, in this State, is believed tohave been the native place of this gallant officer, for there his father has resided for ma ears, and been ded and often visited by his son. nal says the Mayor left no family. This He has leit a wife andtwo daughters. The former has been an inm of the McLean Asylum for ten or twelve years, and is not now conscious of the death of her husband. His daugh- ters were e and until about three years ago resided there in a far between whom and the Major there have long ex the kindest feelin, But having been appointed to t son at Pensacol: army, who was attached to hi received his mortal wound. Major Brown was a noble specimen of aman. He modest an‘ unassuming in his deportment, and possessed a heart overflowing with the milk of human kindress. As an officer he was dis- tinguished for his courage, military skill, coolness and decision in the hour of battle. General Taylor, in his offi- cial despatches, pronounces his loss “irreparable.” He was an orderly sergeant at the battle of Christler’s field, on the bank of the St, Lawrence,during the last war with Great Britain, and for his gallant conduct in that action he received a commission. Since the peace of 1815, Ma- jor Brown has been employed on the staff a great portion ‘of the time. His sound judgment, his integrity, and bu- siness capacity, rendered him a valuable officer in time of peace as well as war, He served two or three years in the memorable Florida campaign. He passed some years at Little Rock, Arkansas, engaged in matters con- nected with our Indian relations. While there he was chosen President of the Bank of Arkansas, an office which he thought proper to decline, as incompatible with his situation ws an officer of the army. This gallant officer received fatal wound while superintending the la- bors of the soldiers in constructing the “ bomb-proofs” of the fortification, opposite Matamoras. His leg wi shattered by fragment of ashell, and while he w: conveyed to the operating station, he exhorted the s diets whom he passed todo their duty faithfully, and vo up the fort! Such was Major Jacob Brown. “Moston Journal, June 8. regiment at the time he Military Preparations. LHD REGULAR AEST. i te «x THe Aumy.—Inquiries are daily made oonntding travis yank in the army, To meet these in- Guiries, we have looke< UP the law on the subject. The fist statutory provision was Made on the 6th of July, 1912, and is in these words: “ . Lat the President is here. by authorised to confeg brevet ran.‘ on such officers o! the army as shall distiMuish themselves by gallant ac- tions or meritorious conduct, or who shali have served ten years in any one grade ; Provided that nothing here- in contained shall be so construed as to entitle office s0 breveted to any additional pay or em i t when commanding separate pos Seehesentyy when they onal be entitled to, c the same pay aud emoluments to which officers of the same grades are now, or hereafter moy be allowed by law” This statute was modified by the law of April 19, 1815 which provides " that the officers of the army, who have brevet commissions, shall be entitled to, and receive the pay and emoluments of, their brevet rank whon onduty, and having a command seeoring to their brevet i and at no other time That no brevet commission shal hereafter be conferred by and with the advice and con- sent of the Senate. ‘These are the only legal provisions to be found in our statute bouk, except the following in tbe rules and arti- 61. Officers naving brevets or commissions iy tg those te regiment in which they ts martial and on detach- t corps according to the ts, or dates of their for- Ter commissions; but in the regiment, troop, or pees gee to which such officers belong. they shall do duty an: take rank both in courts martial ‘and on detachments, which shall be composed of their own corps, ording to the commissions by which they shall be mus‘ered in the said corps.” By the Oth section of the act of June 30, 1834, it is pro- vided that so much ot act of July 6, 1812, or of any other a authorizes the President to confer brevet rank 0» such officers of the army or marine © as shall have served ten years in any one grate, was re- nod; and so much of the act of April 16, 1315, as may | ¢ applicable to the clause abo peal, sh " re and is hereby repealed, but nothing in i y | right, altealy acquired by ten y xpired service, to | vet rank, ort here ‘are all the statutory provisions that we have ranks gi b ble to find on this subject. Hence we give these ) #6 test possible trim, # extracts as containing all the Inws in force relating to | Ieaches ae gradually filling up with permanent boar: brevet rank in tae army.—Washington Union, June 6. onto. ai Apserant Gevenay’s Orricr, Colambu une 9, 1846 The following companies of teers, which are jer ordgrs from this departm pedyey A general rendezvous at which are already enroute to that place,) bi cepted by the Governor, to make a@ part of requid tion of the War Department, under date of May 16, 184: to repair without incinnati, (many of it The quest "pt. Walcutt’s company, rts ceived into service, may, as far es practi Betwet | gress Hall and the American are better than ev isposal. 5 lace agnarye ese. Cemmittes <= — 5 declare wat on the Oregon hestion. ‘This idea has been a favorite pines ey ith them all along, and is certainly influencin their hopes cf success inthe war with ur", | same ittee {4 and proper! Priee Two Cents. a ————— ‘olumbus ; Capt. La ystog> Columbus; Capt. Morgan's, Mount Vernon ; Unions, Zanesvill pt. Meredith's Coshocton ; ‘53, Stadden’s, Newark ; Capt. Irvin's, Lancaster ; — ‘etary Wooster ; Capt, Allen's, Massilon ; Capt. Brun- Circleville ; Capt. Reynold’s, Chillicothe ; Capt ‘T. B.Fs0u’s, St, Clairsville ; Capt. McLean's, Athens. and of companies now marching to. this place trom the vunder the command of Capt. McLaughlin, and one Tequire they, Oy from Highland co., if it have complied with the an stf# from this department’ issued on the Sth inst., di- The firs@d to i, General Taylor, commanding the 16th passage option, 0. M. fm posals of J2 other companies than those named tm this list, General, Ree Seogrephical position is east of a line passii i! sou with neady in Cincinnati, can now be received under the pre- 2, ‘To mnt requisition. through this city, and which are not jovernor, however, expresses the hope that such ir organization, and improve themselves quisition be made. ‘The commandants of such companies west of the geo- ical line above designated, as are fully organized instructions from this office, and have not yet re- ceived orders to repair to Cincinnati, will report by let- ter to the Adjutant General of the State in command of the general rendezvous at Cincinnati, and await his or- ders, or further orders from this office. To those officers and citizens who havo so promptly and patriotically extended their valuable aid to the au- thorities, charged (amidst very many embarrassments,) with the duty of filling the requisition, the Governor takes this occasion to tender his gratcfal_acknowledge- ments. By order: B. W. BRICK, Jr, A.D. C. and Asst. Adjt. General. Hrap Quanrers, Army or Occuration,? City of Matamoras, May 27, 1846. | § Sin—Your communication of the 12th instant, by the hands of Colonel Winthrop was duly received. ¥ feet deeply grateful for the efficient assistance so promptiy rendered by the State of Louisiana, but it was no more than I expected from known character for patriotism, and the excellent military spirit which prevails among her citizens. Colonels Winthrop and Lyons will give your excel- lency every needful information respecting the state of atfairs here. Until more fully instructed as to the po- licy and intentions of the general government, I cannot speak with any certainty of the amount of force that may a be reg uired on this border. the government is contented with a simple occupa- on the tion of the my ordei printe) ia qui e Rio Grande, the forre now under my orders sudicient for the purpose. If on the other hand, ion is contemplated, an additional force will be an inv |, The required, consisting in part, at least of mounted troops. ~~ “CT have just learned that war has been formally declared by the United States against Mexico, and take for grant- ed that Congress will at once adopt suitable measures for raising an additional military force. In this view of the case | would respectfully recommend that no more vol- unteers be dispatched at present from Louisiana, Incase I shall require an additional force of this de- scription, which cannot be the case until proper depots of supplies and mesns of transportation are provided, I will not hesitate to make a call, feeling assured that it will be aspromptly gnswered as before. In the mean- time, the organizations which have been already made, will prove useful as tho basis of future regiments or corps should they be wanted. lam, sir, very respestfully, your obedient servant. 4 Z. TAYLOR, Brevet Brigadier General, U. §. A. Commanding. His Excellency, Issac Jounson, Gov. La. New Orleans. MISSOU! Capt. Turner, Aid to Col. Keamey, has gone to Jef: ferson City, to obtain a requisition from the Lieutenant dovernor, for the immediate o:ganization of another omplete the battalion of light, or flying ar- comjany will be under the command of k, an otticer who was engaged for a number it Point, in teaching artillery tactics. Tais company will be promptly accepted. The eubordi- nate officers will be elected by the men composing the company. All who are disposed to join, are invited to enroll their names at No. 15 Chestnut street. Immediate action is necessary.— St. Louis Reporter June 4. Naval. We are gratified to learn that Josiah Tattnall, Com- mander U. 3. Navy, has been appointed to command the U. S. steamer Spitlire, one of the two iron steamers pur- chased at New York for the United States. They weie orisinally constructed for the Mexican Government. West Poivr, June 12th, 1846, Examination in Artillery—Life in the Barracks—Em. ployment of time. The examination of the cadets of the first or graduating class in artillery, commenced yesterday afternoon, and is now in progress. In this examination, the cadet is re- quired to exhibit a thorough knowledge of the mode of aiming and firing cannon, and of commanding the trogps of artillery; also, tue construction of bombs, rockets, andall pyrotecnic weapons. The class exhibits a most intimate knowledge of every thing pertaining to artillery. Their examination will, probably, be concluded this afternoon, when, after a physical examination by a sur- gical board, they will receive their diplom: the institution. “After that there will be exami the minor classes, then those of the new comers prepara- tory to their reception as cadets; after which the first and third classes go into encampment, the second class being allowed leave of absence. The academic studies are then suspended for over two months, and the cadets entirely devoted to military exercises. During the en- campment most of the Professors and teathers leave the lemy. The idea generally conceived that the two hundred cadets in this institution are mere boys, who are here amusing themselves for four years, “ playing soldier,” avery erroneous one. A day's visit here would con- vince any convincable man to the contrary. From the moment the candidate for admission reports himself here till the time he graduates and leaves, be js engaged in severe labor and exercise, both mental and physical. In company with Mr. Hardcastle, a gentlemanly cadet in the graduating class, I this morning passed through the barracks, and entered the rooms of many of the cadets. In some of the larger rooms, owing to the crowded state of the barracks, there were three aud four cadets ; in others only two. Each one is provided with an iron bed- stead, on which is a hard mattrass with a sufficient amount of clothing Upon rising in the morning, how- ever, this mattrass is to folded up, and no cadet lowed to lie upon his bed during the day. I have thoug! that a view of the manner in which the cudets daily em- ploy their e might be of interest, exhil does, the constant necessity of severe mental and phy- sical labor. ing the summer the “ reveille” is beaten at five o'clock in the morning ; during the win- ter at6. Immediately after this the roll is called, and every cadet is expected to answer to hi time from to breakfast is employed in cleaning of arms and accoutrements, and in study of the lessons to be recited during the morning. At seven o'clock the cadets march in squads to the mess hall for breakfast.— Here they are seated at the word of command, and a} the word “rise” they the table immediately. Im- mediately ‘after®breakfast the guard mounting takes place upon the parade ground. From 8 A. M. till 1 P. M. the th ccupied in recitation and study of the les- tons fur theday. Atl o'clock the squads march to din- ner, where the same order and regularity is preserved as at breakfast. After t half an hour only is allowed for recreation. From 2 to 4 P. M. is devoted to recitation, study, and drawing. After four o'clock there is usually adrilt, or military exercises of some kind for an hour, and then recreation. At sunset there is an evenin, rade of all the es in full dress. This is one of the finest military sights 1 ever witnessed. Every evolu- tion is performed so perfectly, with all the accu- racy of machinery. After the parade the band pave some martial music, and as the last strain is dying away upon the still air, the evening gun is fired, whose loud report reverberates among the hills, each one sending back its echo: at the same moment the fiag is run down from its staf, and the ca- dets march away to the barracks Immediateiy after the You may set down old Massac stand beside her sister States in d and national honor. In the municipal court, on Saturda: came in, presented forty-two indictments, and asked leave to sit again, to me up their business. One of the annual training day. ‘This cite some interest. A new book, or pamphlet, iv shortly to makeits ap- er of Maria A. Bickford, togeth letters, which she add: whils she was leading letters addressed to her, including usband, apd from her associ guil ndence having fallen into the hands of her husban.i, as concluded to give the letters to the publis, and has also furnished the facts from which th compiled. 1t is said that this publication will expose ma- ny transactions, now veiled from the public eye, and thut some conspicuous gentry in the fashional le circles will find it a mirror, in which their own cherecters will be reflected. The work isto beembellished with a finely engraved likeness of Mrs. Bickford, frome the mi the morning of the murder. It will, undoubtedly, have @ great run, and make some people squirm, if not more. « nal st., teacher of the Guitar, Singin cordian and Violin, continues to teach Indi of New York at their own, residences if r extra charge. Terms moderate. A full si Playing order, for jel? Iwere tice fn pistol shooting, in cou Nos. 15, 17 and 19 Canals shooting, and such as wish find every couvenience and well adapted to the purps feet in length, The pistols have al ° “oHPEE Wonca now ohcrea Sere now ericlcs at bonors entcesal rockon wGhgel aa ERE parade, supper. At thirty minutes after supper there is acall to quarters, and the time from that till half past nine is used in study. A preparatory signal is then given. at Taps,” at 10 P. \1,, lights are extinguished ; each cadet is upon his mattrass, and from that time till morning no sound is heard about the barrac! the slow and solemn tread of the guard, as he paces along the terrace. If this is “ play,” het reserve from labor. And when it is taken into \deration, that this continued during four years, every one: must see the excessive amount of labor required. At the same time the regulations and discipline of the academy, and the course of study, are very rigid and complete. I shall give you a specimen of these tomorrow. F; a= tions will probably close this week; when | understand the cadets intend having a bull, and merry making. ‘he hotel is kept constantly filled with people, cominy ial golng. Among the arrivals yesterday were those o Hon. Garrett Davis and lady, of Kentucky, and Ex-Go- vernor Branch, of Florida, Secretary of the Navy under General Jackson. A great many people come here and spend the day, and all are highly pleased with the insti- tution The prejudices entertained by many who come, are destroyed, as those of any candid man must be, by a visit to the institution Banatooa Srainas, June, 1846. ‘While all the politicians of the Atlantic cities are set tling and unsettling the Oregon question, demolishing the Mexicans, and endeavoring to extend the area of freedom over the whole continent, wein the village of Saratoga, are quietly pursuing the even tenor of our way, and brushing up our principal hotels, for the pur- pose of accomodating the throngs that annually resort to in great watering place, to spend the warm season in ShnEiog ourcelebtated waters, which give new life to the imbecile anidecrepid. The Uni tos, under the management of J. N. Mariner & Co., has "en coasidern- bly sheted, and made capable of furnishiig accommoda- tions for a greater number thanever. The Union, by K. & W. Patnam, looks as bright as a new dollar, while Con Bb one of these principal stopping places are now vo be mn the watering season p> ers. To judge by the commencement already ™ more visiters will [requent Saratoga this yeor then veVoltr agent, Mundell, next door to th Your agent, Mundell, next door to pears to be making it exertions to ceeree Oe mynd that w ly en! for the Herald. al SS ix cents a copy, goes with the rapidity of a seveo-) old locomotive a sens Hoping to have the pleasure of secing you and fale ie season, | am yours, Ko, CAYUGA er 6 Post Office, ar- . Committees for city and country St SAAC EDGE, Pyrotechnig Avtisc, Jersey ed rumen FIRE WOolkS } theetres, Re. His preveat. stgck, Comprises the tect fant and variegated fi pert a Wibempeeener Island aud Fort f lows :—Lea rt y Li ema 86 hee Rr deh aie si SBT ra td » will suces ny, ain July ry; 2 city the holy ersrniTy. guveen. ¢ holy eross upon’ row , Is gleaming "oesth thd moonlight pale ; Memento of the christian’s vow, And suff'ring Savior’s tale. Th: jar’d arches gently rise, by Pee trees from gestner's hand, fairest leaves of summer skies ‘The sculptor’s powers expand. The voices of thy morning chimes, Like birds the forest boughs, Awake our souls to purer climes, And saintly thoughts arouse. ‘Thy sombre walls majestic rise, Lit with a soft religious light, In gules of many color’d dyes— Falling as rainbows bright. Around thee sleep the glorious dead, The iron-hearted men of old ; Many who for their country bled, In freedom’s age of gold. Beside the patriot’s humble grave, ¢ soldiers of a kin, before fair freedom gave Her mightiest eugle wing. A crumbling ruin only tells How bravely Lawrence fought and died ; "Tis hero his wounded body dwells, Whose name's @ nation’s pride. An exile from the banks of Seine, Seeking a refuge on our shore, From Robospierre’s ensanguined reign Came—but returned no more. Soundly he sloapr—a linden’s Falls coolly o’er his quiet tom! A summer bird a nest hath made Amid its spring-time bloom. Hore is a place to memory dear, Beneath a graceful elm-tree’s wave, Where pilgrims often drop a tear O’er Chariotte Temple's grave. An effigy of Hobart rears) Itself above his sainted bones ; They're too magnificent for tears, His virtues carved on ston A marble slab here marks a spot, Around ch early violets wave, ‘That epitaph is ne'er forgot— It re ‘My Mother's Grave.” The martyr Hamilton here lies, Wept by a country’s bitter tears, His honored memory never dies, But brighter grows through years. And many sepulchres more proud, (The rich man’s flaunting mausoleum) Speak to the world in siience loud, ‘Their vanity’s ouiliving then Here levelled aro the ranks of lifo— Here pride hath had a wondrous fall; Here endeth bitterners a: Of dead thousands ! 1. Their lips are dust iat swectly smiled— Their radiant eyes ire withered now ; Voiceless the tongues that have beguiled— A dream—vain man, art thou ! Boston, July 8, 1846 Invigorating Weather—Mr. Seth Luther— Captain Coy in Quest of Volunteers—Edward Webster also Engaged inthe Work—Indictments in the Municipal Court— Food for more Ex Yesterday we had as delightful and invigorating an at- mosphere as cool and refreshing north west winds could furnish us. Last week the weather was quite the re Verse; warm enough, in fact, to melt down all the patri- otism of some people who ought to volunteer to go to Mexico. However, there will be enough to go even from Boston, when the time for action comes. Mr. Seth Luther, “of the United States,” has addressed a letter to President Polk, which has been published, informing the President of his anxiety to make kimself generally use- ful, in any capacity for which his talents qualify him.— Seth enumerates various things which he uas done and can do, but it does not appear that he ever killed any body, or that there is any probability that he ever will. Captain Coy has created considerable sensation all abouttown, by marching through the streets with the, uational colors, to the stirring music of a drum and fife. ment about Ma: A. Bickford, es in quest of volunteers. He has succeeded in de-coy- a fall conrery of fine fellows, most of whom, it is belong to Ni ing man, and makes an excellent military Success to his id lowing zeal of his own heart into the hearts of his fel- low citizens, ew Hampshire. ‘The Captain ia a good look: pearance.— riotic endeavors to infuse the warm the grand jury anovel case, and will ex- this city, which will, dou! sation. It is a narraty as, create con- @ life and strang with numerous ssed to her husband, and others, life of infamy, and'a variety of number from in it Her cor- emoir ix jature found in her trank, by ‘oronor on MUSIC TAUGHT. DUMSDAY, No, 425 Broadway, four doors above Ce- Sey entlemen ed AMPS os $2. Apply at 425 Broadway. PISTOL GALLERY. igned respectfull: i mpt attention. wvimela neva il the modern Taurean fe h_make, and of the be ity. Open r CHAS. F- OTTIGNON aseiiwsee) a creme: CHAG, Ai tT and 19 Comal. FIRE NO ear: OF ee NEW YORK LABARATORY. BENNETT, 196 Front street, two of Ful $, fans, pa ke pyramids, vi je rain gons, triangles, verticles, mines of serpents and rons, bengola lights, Roman candles, serpents, hop fires, blue lights, scroll wi torpedoes, ling crackers, ire crackers, Canton rocket stock. and private parties, can on the tering with the abovementioned articles, warranted, the imate tials having heen selected wish the vies! cure 4 Fite WOKKS! Flick WURKS t “ity, Tretured in this country, and can be AA Wer rents: “Sigualce tucledian ‘ath Wg, flee imers, port fires, signal government or merchant vessels, “ahaa vae my? Im*r 2M ovclock-F ‘ovelock, P- ALM aN mboat Hi i 1M o'ejock, P. be lock, F M. M. 10 hock ai.c icrclees, ey fal |, 12 0 se clock, A. M5 s@eliending at Fort Hamilton eweh way: jei3 Aer Fare 12% cents. waasinamnid —“TNION LINE OF PACKETS, L—Packet of t new srlene sth: Fue walling, Packet Ship. SiR Rois es, c ‘Kil ponttively on Monday, Jume Lith: hip has id acccmmodatjons for cabin passen- Second calvin passengers will be ac ited im were will | and airy rooms on deck, which fA en at 61 Perscas about to eve copntry, id ratet dere veror sccommodetions before completing pbert a Flaps Mab y «| to scare berths should make CHEST! irenlar aan pre ee oo .