The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1846, Page 2

ne ee Vol, XII, No. 164—Whole No. 4387, 2yy O45 THE NEW YORK HERALD, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Circulation---Forty Thousand. OP" All letters oF ¥ 1, dressed to the eeeabishinent, st be post paid,'or the postage Will be the tion JAM. Renee fcc TABLISHMENT, North-West enmer of Pulte and Nassau attest? DAILY REGAL D—Rvery day, Price cents per copy—§7 %5 pet annam—payable in advance, : EKLY ERALD—Every Saturday—Price "ESPANA ST al ee an MInINTiNe of all kinds exeencod with beanty and des NEW LEBANON SPRINGS. Oh COLUMBIA HALL,Mavl35,1816—This favorite place Fri} of resort is now open aind readyfor the reception of com aay being under the management of its old proprietor, jews, Hull. | i perience as a caterer for the travelling public , that the management of he establish ibe non fasudious, whethe Pers sbonter HENRY HULL. ASSAPEQUA HOUSE, South Oyster Bay, Long Island. 3 ‘hrsing leased the M ua Fishing Pond adjoining, [ately D. 8. joves, Exq, has opened the same for fe sccommodation of sportsinen and orhers, as the subscre jer has every convenjeuce for thse visitiag the lalund for duck and suipe shooting, fishing. ke Persona ‘wishing to visit the above e her the moming or eveniny ‘armingdale, where theywi sreat je above jouse. Families wishing rooms for immer, will do welt call aud arly inthe season, ie sabscriber. 1 meelf that nothing of shall be wanted to a honor hita with PAVI iN. THE subscriber informs his friends and the pablic, shane has Sica the arrangement of lust with Mr, ED 4 ON, of GI take charge of the Glen Cove Pavilion, at the Steamboat uding. for the ensuing season, commencing riis Dav. By this arrangement, his owa active atteution to the wants of his the personal supervision of Mr. Wilson assurance thet the establishment w: as rds the comfort and co! > may favor him with their patronage, as any ug place ia the say of New York. Since the last mer, the grounds attached to the Pavilion have been greatly Ampro' ormamested, and the hor extended 40 feet in en frout by its eatire depth, being now 100 in front facing the arbor, with a colonnade and piazza two svories in height, 100 id 13 feet indepth. A new dining peels as, parlors eI 40 feet by 36. ‘iditioaal public parlors added to t met. ‘Phe whole has been newly. furnished, and comblete onder affording: itis beley f as attracti mer residence 14 ean be fouid ia the State or country. Reumbo the finest and fastest boats ont of it ordered table, and nest « id ‘e rtinents, (iu addition to the of salt water buthigy. 9. abundantly afforded ve the adirable beach of Glen Cove Varbor Iinat Indes, jummer residence at this portion of Long Island Glei Cove, June 9,18 WILDS a WEEE! doardan private fimilies, or farm N. B =Persons preter n houses, ern be accommodated on application to Mr. Witsox Reil borts, fishing hoats, horses, carnages, &c...can always be ob vd by applying as above je9 Iwre FOR SALE OR-TO LeT, A HANDSOME COTTAGE and about five sc , Ta az fan in meadow, situated on the Siar Road, about one and a half miles fromthe Railway Depot. Attached to the premises is Gurdon, with 2 fire bed of Acparaee Bae Brable, &e., ke. The Cormge nearly uew, filled in with brick tothe gabh ceflar ander the whole house, ‘othe: -spscious and replete with every cou- ventence for agent rell a Bayt 9 lw" EE & BAKHR, OM Broadway, OR For Sali au ed ‘or Sale, two basement brick dwelling ho: ey are ‘del fully situxted withiu one mi- walk from the terry, i d~ some style, with the late improvements hi completed. y are 31 feet w court yard in front, b ed by a iron rail Desid the kitchen. The families renting these honses will hace ie privilege of crossing the ferry free. aptly to jell twtr J A. STEVENS. Hoboken. BROOKLYN PAXOPERTY FOR SALE, THF, Dwelling House and Lots known as Nos, 66 and 68 Middagh street, and No. 48 Hicks street, in the city of Brooklyn The lots are 25 by 100 feet each, and the house in Hicke str Mi en by . with 2 large well shaded by trees, and surround - rable part of the cit nutes walk of the Fa money Can remain on jelliwer oe purel . ear terms. a ‘ANDERBELTY 3 Frontat, Brooklyn, OR TO LET, three story brick house, 215 Adams Af aot wold by private sale, it well be flog, onthe tith day of Mey fof the purchase mouey ‘can remain on tortgage) for aterm of years. Application to be made on the premises 215 Adams «t., Brooklyn. edimere FOR SALE OR TO LEASE, IN BROUKLY N, VAN BRUNT’S HOTEL, No. 23 Fulton stp (northeasterly side,) five doors from Fulton Fe rry. ow offered for sale orto lense. ‘The house i 25 by 45 ee ttt stories high, coutaining 22 rooms, and being on the greatest thorouxhfare’ in Brool is a good boeation for tinny kinds of business. Possession given immediately. For Particulars, inquire on the Cos 75 a VAN BR Brooklyn, May 25, 1946. “my dt KOUMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. TO LET=1 Ih and fi i house, near the. Wadhiegion Pande Geo aid ooe 7 {wo rooins, with or without full or ders or li » nor will be taken person: tee aro s, Pleasant, and hana geation 1 an be cea ity not iy ph tenant, without children. Address. £0 doers office myl9 tf rre COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR THE SUMM ER, At Bedford, L. L, three cored hg South Ferry, and near a the Railroad Depot. iA QOTTAGE, containing twa parlors, (46 feet,) a pee} we den on first fluor, it rooms ou aud attic, with kitchen, &c., stable aud vs ith fe i Ecijate, howe, gardeners ‘house, Me. with fou? acres, tr el it Ce yi frequent, by omnibus and railroad to the erty, emilee ies fe ee GEO BE TSe aE ‘Also, a new Freuch Cottax re tier's Tiles fi ive Los aletound sacioeed’ Phe soviet bey telien, ke., in basement; two patlors and breskiast ron on first Hoor, and four bedrooms'ou second. floorewill be By the Electric Telegraph. TNGHLY IMPORTANT AND VERY LATE FROM MEXICO AND THE PACIFIC BLOCKADE OF VERA CRUZ. ! | | The Mexicans Declaring against Paredes, &e. ke. (From the Pensacola Gazette, June 6.) The U. S. steamer Mississippi, Capt. Fitzhugh» arrived at Pensacola, on Thursday last. She brings as passengers, Dr. Wood, U.S. N.; | bearer of important despatehes from Com. Sloat, 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 other Americans from Mexico. Vera Cruz was blockaded by the U.S. ships Raritan and Falmouth, and brig Somers. The St. Mary’s is off Tampico. The American bark Eugonia, Captain Briscoe from New York, belonging to P. A. Hargou: evaded the blockade, though pursued by the boat of our men-of-war, and got into Vera Cruz. All the other American vessels had left the por of Vera Cruz. We learn that the Mexicans had declarec against Paredes, An English fleet of fourteen ships, including three line-of-battle ships, were cruising off the west coast of America. It appears that Mr. Parrott is only about twenty were allowed to pass through Mexico witheut mo- lestation. The Mississippi sailed from Vera Cruz on Sa- | Keo turday last. U. S. frigates Cumberland and Potomac, are working with all expedition in getting on 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- ing spoken on the 25th day of April, off Abaco, U. S. steamver Princeton, and again on the 26th, off the Isaacs, supposed to be bound to Vera Cruz. Important Intelligence. EMBARGO DECLARED BY MEXICO. 1 YANKEE SPIRIT. Affairs'on the Rio Grande, &e. &e. be, The barque Texidore, Captain Major, arrived at Now Ork on the Sth instant, from Tobasco, whence she sailed on the 28th ult. There was agreat excitement prevailing there among the rerident Americans, in consequence of tho reception of 6": order for an embargo on all American vesscls. ‘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. his friends, and the so! soner. The schooner Captain Cox, of New Orleans, was 5 og i is edand the crew imprisoned. Several }inglish were in port. No American men of war were seen by the Texidore. The steamer Ventura was ordered to ‘fre up and give sghase to Captain Major. “His board, whic! She did not, however, venture out. Gen. Taylor intends to take up hii Monterey and New Leon in ten days, Camargo, Mier, &c., &e. B Sapt. os peers ha dl of Gen. Taylor, on ¢! es of disobedience of wo neglect of duty, in sufferin cong br ogame ult. The common impression at the camp seemed to be that no further movement wov'id be made for twelve or ph days, unless orders vvere received from Wash- ington. ‘Lhe present camp of the enemy is in New Leon, and thereare laurels to be plucked by our soldiers from the Jame id that the placa is not fortified, and it is garri- soned only by about 500 Mexican soldiers. = .. The Army of Occupation. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 5} army of invagion” would be a bette: designation of the force under Gren. Vaylor, as the American troops the bloody combat in a manner which honors our nation, and shows the discipline and fine order of our troops. Please admit the assurances of my consideration, etc. God and Liberty site the enemy’s .M. (Sig ‘To His Excellency Treaty with the Texo-Mextcan Indians. {From the New Orleans Tropic, June 5.} steamer Rodolph arrived here last evening from Port Caddo, bringing a3 passengers Capt. T. 8. Alexan- and Miss Alexander, two companies of the 6th regiments of infantry, and 95 rank and fil Towson, commanded by Capt Alexande Burnelt, Ernest, Devt and Easton, at- tended by Dr. Simpson. Also Col M. G. Lewis, Commis- sioner to treat with the Indians, General ) Wilson, Major R. 8. Peighbor 41 Indian chiefs, and f and other Indian tribos as peace with thirteen Indi is now guarantied ‘The treaties with all these have been nnection with Judge Butler, of 8. C., and the delegations are taken to Washington, both rpose of having the treaties ratified, and to ese “nen of the wilds” with the extent of our umber of its inhabitants, on which sub- obscure ideas. They souls, all of whom will be peace- the absence of their chiefs, and we ‘The various tribes represented are Waco, Witchats, Gen. Taylor's camp, are treated with the gri nity and consideration; whilst, on the contrary, the Ame- rican prisoners in the Mexican days from Mazatlan; both he and Dr, Wood eet inhumanity, and a total want of regard for their nition, muskets and p, were treated with General Quarters at ‘amp, May Sth, 1846, at 11 o'clock, MARIANO ARIST. the Minister of War and Marine. ‘An immense amount of fixed shell, were found in the magazin r ‘The Americans mount guard every night on the atrelief, 9 A. M., they march off to the tune of il functionaries are allowed exican police and ci Yaylor to pursue their usual routine. are liberally granted to merchants and traders to send off such of their cargoes es are perishable, and the Mexicans are treated wi ropriety permits. The war, however, is only at its com- board provisions and water, and will be ready | mencement, and it is generally telieved the Mexicans will at least make one bold stand in defence of théir pena- téz and the halls of the Montezumas. It is supposed that Gen. Taylor about 10u miles from Matamoras, hi PPC Will be one of the positions forming the base of future combined with Matamoras and Point Isabel the military disposition will then be completed, shoul an advance upon Monterey be deemed expedient. This base will ensure communication and supples, and what will hardly be needed, a line of retreat: ‘There were about 5000 men at Matamoras, and 2000 at all the consideration that from the Camanche ina very important arrival, ibes, bordering on Texas, make Camargo, principal depot ; it made by Col. Lewis. in The volunteers are all in fine spirits and eager for the fray. Camp duty becomes irksome, and the cry is on- d. [Brom the Mobile Journal, June 6.) Excamement, Point Isanet, Ma leasant place—equal to any ‘in t 1 It is situated on a lew flat prairie island, but there is a great drawback in its agreeableness trom the water being brackish or rather impreguated with selis and sulphur, which has the usual effecis of such things e smell of it is equal tp any sulphu- ay be likened to the after smell of hope “forall time the Camanche, Lapans, Ton-ke-w To-wack-a-nie, Anno-dor-rol, Caddo, lon-i, Kichi, Dela- ‘ware, Ponamhow, Bede, and Bu-lux-ee. Incidents, &c., of the War. We have recently received several letters from our correspondent at “Matamoras, written upon Mexican stamp paper. On the top of the sheet is stamped the go- ¢ Yernment seal, with the class, price and date ; Sel/o Cuatro Reales ; uos de mil orhocientos cuaren- (third seal fitty cents, 1846) Contrac: valid in Mexico, must be written upon this spe per—the larger the contract the higher the class of seal, and the price of the stamp. We do not believe “our s” will kick upas great a fas i ied to use stamp paper in Mexico, ton aboutthe time of the tea part! Arista leftin 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, “lo the victors belong the spoils.” pecies of revenue somewhat deficient ‘this year from the department of Tamaulipas. 30.—Thie is a very e South for healthful ike our tents to-day to join Col. Poy: *unent, which arrived here yesterday. 03 Santiago, on the ay to Barila, where, shall all Concentrate aid march of 10 Mon: 3 esha is at present at tamoras, where Rec ’ zens of that place isposition to friendly as they cid Hi Bos- } particularly so, as th "i ‘, and show every Ficnotete Ws steep seven in @ tent, and blankets are ; 2 find a thick coat and pants very ¢ ure Some 75 or 80 poor fellows in the ong them are three Mexicans very little for very comfertable proper too. ‘Thi hospital at this place, aw The Mexicans care very ‘ and one ranchers. ould not have left the bouies of their We think Pare- their dead, or they Capt. Walcutt’s company, Columbus; Capt. La , Columbus; Capt. Moegen®, Mount Vernon; ‘8, Zi ville; Cept. redith’s Coshocton ; 4, ark ; Cept. Irvin’s, Lancaster ; —— ‘apt. Allen's, Massilon ; Capt. Brun- Capt. Reynold’s, Chillicothe ; Capt pt. »any from Highland co., if it hi y from this department issued on the 8th inst, di- ed to Major General Taylor, commanding the 16th ssion, O. oot named tn this list, © other companies than th ose geographical position is east of a line pas: sth and south through this city, and which are not ady in Cincinnati, can now be received under the pre- nt requisition. The Governor, however, expresses the hope that such ‘olunteer companies as have organized, re not re- Seived into service, may, as far as practicable, pursue their organization, and improve themselves in their dis cipline, ready for immediate service should another re- quisition be made. ‘The commandants of such companies west of the geo- Graphical Line above designated, as are fully organized Under 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 have 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 grateful acknowledge- ments. By order: . W. BRICK, Jr, A.D, C. and Asst. Adjt. General. Heap Quanrens, Anmy oF Occuratioy,? City of Matamoras, May 97, 1946. | § Sin—Your communication of the 12th instant, by the hands of Colouel Winthrop was duly received. feel deeply grateful for the efficient assistance so promptly rendered by the State of Louisiana, but it was no more | than I expected from her known character for patriotism, and the excellent military spirit which prevails among er citizens. Colonels Winthrop and Lyons will give your excel- loncy every needful information respecting the state of atairs 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 be required on this border. If the government is contented with a simple occupa- tion of the Rio Grande, the foree now under my orders is quite sufficient forthe purpose. If on the other hand, an invasion is contemplated, an additional force will be required, consisting in part, at least of mounted troops. T have just learned that war been formally declare: by the United States against Mexico, and take for grant- ed that Congress will at once adopt suitable measures for iting an additional military force. In this view of the case I would respectfully recommend that no more vol- unteers be dispatched at present from Louisiana. Incase I shall require an additional force of this de- n, which cannot be the case until proper depots jes and means of transportation are provided, | will not hesitate to make a call, feeling assured that it will be as promptly gnswered as before. In the mean- time, the organizations which havo heen already made, will prove useful as the basis of futuro regiments or corps should they be wanted. 1am, sir, very respestfully, your obedient servant. Z. TAYLOR, Brevet Brigadier General, U. 8. A. Commanding. His Excellency, Isaac Jounson, Gov. La, New Orleans, MISSOURI. Capt. Turner. Aid to Col. Kearney, has gone to Jef- ferson City, to obtain a requisition from the Lieutenant Governor, for the immediate organization of another company, to complete the battalion of Light, or fying ar- tillery. ‘Thiscomjany will be under the command of Capt Rennick, an ofticer who was engaged for a number of years at West Point, in teaching artillery tactics. Pais company will be prom tly accepted. ‘The eubordi- hate officers will be elected by the men composing the ponte ror All who are disposed to join, are invited to enroll their names at No. 15 Chestnut street. Immedi: action is necessary.— St. Louis Reporter June 4. Naval. We are gratified to learn that Josiah Tattnall, Com- mander U. 8. Navy, has been appointed to command the U. S. steamer Spitfire, one of the two iron steamers pur- chased at New York for the United States. They weie orisinally constructed for the Mexican Government. Wesr Point, 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 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 tr 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 th afternoon, when, after a’ physical examination by a sur- gical board, they will receive their diplomas and leave the institution. After that there will be examinations of Mason Bnown.—The Journal lately contained an ji own, who was kil- yy the bursting of a shell during the bombardment of Matamoras. The facts there stated are incorrect in some from a gentleman of this city, who bas been personally acquainted with Major Brown and his family for upwards of twenty 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 many years, and ded and often visited by his son. The Journal ayor left no family. This is an erro: wife andtwo daughters. The former has te ‘Asylum for ten or twelve years, and is not now conscious of the death of her husband. His daugh- vere educated at Roxbury, and until about three years ago resided there in a family, between whom and existed the kindest fe: But having been appointed to the command of the garri- e took his daughters with hii completed their education. The een married to a surgeon in the army. who was attached to his regiment at the time he received his mortal wound. specimen of a man. his deportment, and the milk of human he field of the late battles to the ef Pr t fallen ee ‘They are avery * nd vulture, as they have done. set.” Col, Platt has just come from Matamoras, w he has been. His company is known as Guards of Alabama.” \ mance either, there bein, dressed as volunteers ofthe particlars. We Ve are not without three heroines in the camp *love and glory 1 suppose st I have been writing this on adrum head, (a sol- desk) a violent storm has been raging from the ‘The wind and the rain have each been striviny which could do most injury: the wind will carry it, eventually, as most of the tents on the prairie are ia schooner or two has gone ashore. The sutler here will the prices current aptain Major, was guarded ta_his vesse) by twenty of rs were afraid to make him pri- swept away, and vast night it was most awful. make his fortune, as you Ww: herewith sent: Whiskey. $4 per gi pint ; Tobacco, $1 quire ; sundries in j abroad for an onward move ; will soon be received. Gen. Artsta’s Account of the Battle of Palo ssel had one gun on was cut up in small lengt bs for t “to vmash the Ventura’s coffee mill,” asthe captain says.— yer pound ; Writing Paper, 50c. per ike proportion. ‘Chere 18 a fine.spirit orders for which I hope yr there have lon; ine of warch for taking ¢0 route son at Pensaco! nm placed under arrest by «der Major Brown was a noble He was modest and unassuming in «sessed a heart overflowing with indness. As an officer he was dis- tinguished for his courage, military skill, coolness and decision in the hour of battle. General Tavior, in his offi- cial despatches, pronounces his loss “irreparable.” He ‘sergeant at the battle of Christie: 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 His sound judgment, his integrity, and bu- rendered him a valuable officer in time 1 as war. He served two or three years He passed some ‘engaged in matters con- his command to be surprise ‘U- Gen. Worth had arrived at Buse Brown on the 27th" {From the New Orleans Delta, June 5.) From the Boletin de la div Matamoras, on the 14th ot ) , Ug official document relative to on’ the 8th ult. : m del Norte, published at vanslate the follow: battle of Palo Alto, Nortners Divi Carer :—Constant in By Purpote of pee i jor from effecting @ junction tt taking, Soe Santa aoe! and those fortifications opposite } which ine left at (ne the Tonquas dct, Remirene, to Your Excellency my last de ‘ards Palo Alto as soon as m; enemy had left 9 eis fortifications a number L set of today fro which place | address.“4 spatch, and I marched tu’ spies informed me that the determined to introduce into t. siness capacity of peace as wel r . inthe memorable Florida campaign. 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 stud are then suspended for over two months, and the cade 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 hundrod cadets in this institution are mere boys, who are here amusing themselves for four years, avery erroneous one. A day’ vince any convincable man to the contrary. From the momeut the candidate for admission reports himself here till the time he graduates and leaves, be js sopeged in severe labor exercise, both m and physical. In company with Mr. Hardcastle, a gentlemanly cadet in the graduating class, | this morning passed through the barracks, and entered the rooms of many of the cadets. f the larger rooms, owing to the crowded stat re were three and four cadets ; ch one is provided with an iron bed- hard mattrass with a sufficient = others only two. stead, on which amount of clothing Upo: ever, this mattrass is to be folded up, and no a rising in the morning, how- et is al- lowed to lie upon his bed during the day. I have thought that a view of the manner in which the cndets daily em- ploy their time might be of interest, exhibiting, as it does, the constant necessity of severe mental and phy- sical labor. During the summer the “ reveille” is beaten at five o'clock in the morning ; during the win- ter at 6, Immediately after this the roll is called, and every cadet is expected to wer to his name. The time from that 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 leave the table immediately. Im- City Lyrics. The hol TRINITY coxtooe ¢ holy eross 7 Ts gleacsing "uenth the moonlight pale’, femento of the christian’s vow, ‘And suff’ring Savior’s tale. Thy pillar’d arches gently rise, As olive trees from gardner’s hand, And fairest leaves of summer The sculptor’s powers expand. ‘ike bird amid te fre ‘himes cl q Like birds the forest boughs, Awake our souls to ir climes, And saintly arouse. Thy sombre walls rise, Lit with a soft sligoan ot 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. Beride the patriot’s humble grave, Low lie the soldiers of a ki 3 They died before fair freedom gave Her might eagle wing. " A crumbling ruin only tells How bravely Lawrence fought and died ; *Tis hero his wounded body dwells, Whose name's a nation’s pride. An exile from the banks of Seine, Seoling a refuge on our shore, From Robospierre’s ensanguined reign Came—but returned no more. Soundly he sloepe—a lind Falls coolly o'er A summer bird a na Amid its spring-time bloom. Hore is a place to memory dear, Beneath a graceful elin-tr Where pilgrims often drop a te O'er Chariotte Tomple’s grave. ‘An effigy of Hobart rears} Itseif above his sainted bones ; They’re too magnificent for tears, His virtues carved on ston A marble slab here marks a spot, Around which early violets wave, ‘That epitaph is ne'er forgot— It reads—"‘My Mother's Grave.” The martyr Hamilton here lies, Wept by a country’s bitter t His honored memory never di But brighter grows through years. And inany sepulchres more proud, (The rich man’s flaunting mausoleum) Speak to the world in visonce loud, ‘Their vanity’s ouitiving then. Here levelled are the ranks of lifo— Here pride hath had a woulrons fall ; Here endeth bitterners anu strife, Of dead thousands! 1s {iv al! are dust hat sweetly smiled— radiant eyes ure withered now ; Voiceless the tongues that have beguiled— A dream—vain man, art thou ! rs, Boston, July 8, 1640 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 Excitement about Maria A. Bickford, $c 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 goeven 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 lent of his anxiety to make himself generally use- in any capacity for which his talents qualify him.— Seth enumerates various things which he iar done and can do, but it does not appear that he ever killed any body, or that there is any probability that he e Captain Coy has created c rable sensation all about town, by marching through the streets with the, uational colors, to the stirring music of a drum and fife. in quest of volunteers. He has succeeded in toconing. a full company of fine fellows, most of whom, it is 5 belong to New Hampshire. ing man, and makes an excellent military PI Success to his patriotic endeavors to infuse the warm and lowing zeal of his own heart into the hearts of his fel- fow citizens. Edward Webster, a son of Daniel Webster, has ope eda roll for velunteers, and given out a notice invit such as feel disposed to serve their country to their names. On the whole, we are getting along finely. You may set down old Mass stand beside her sister States in defence of national rights “"in the municipal court, om Saturday, the grand jn the municipal court, on jay, came in, preseated forty-two indlotaente, Gnd asked leave to bills is . New England Guards, member of the compan: annual training day. This is a novel case, and will ex- Gidinew beck, orpamphist, le shortly to. makeits new or jet, is shor mal - pearance in this ph ag will, doul , create fa siderable sensation. It is a narrative of the life and strange career of Maria A. Bickford, ther with numereus letters, which she addressed to her husband, and others whils she was leading a life of infamy, and'e variety of letters addressed to her, including a number from her husband, and fr.™ her. associates in guilt Her cor- i ears having fallen into the hands of herhusbaz.:, will. e Captain is a good look: pearance.— husetts as not unworthy to finish up their business. One of the P, Bradley, Commander of the a gai against Capt. concluded to give the letters to the publie, and has also furnished the facts from which the memoir ix compiled. }t is said that this publication will expose ma- ny transactions, now veiled from the public eye, and thut some co. find it a mirror, in which their own cheracters will be reflected. The work isto beembellished with a finely engraved likeness of Mrs. Bickford, frome the miniature found in her trunk, by (oronor on the morning of the murder. It will, undow @ great run, and make some people squirm, if not more. i icuous gentry in the fashional le circles will F. « nal st., teacher of the Guitar, cordian and Violi MUSIC MAES (Siete DUMSDAY, No, 425 Broadway, Seas tenes chies olin, continues to teach Indies and own residences if require T A fal for sale a 825. Apply at 425 Broad have crossed the Rio Grande, and are now in possession | of wagons loaded with provision. M.,and years at Little Rock, Arkans , ; Yelock, P. 3 mediately ‘after@breakfast the guard mounting takes |————————————_—__-» readiness for a tenant in two weeks. Apply as above. of the territory of the en But as the army has | | arrived opposite Pslo Alto abou." ! #’¢lock, | ected with our Indian relations. While there he was di 4.” From § A. M, till 1 P. PISTOL GALLERY. tava aw th Gained credit under its own titfe, it will be well to keep | saw that the enemy was entering the’ Cisco. With all Choten President of the Bank of Arkansas, an office which raged ee ee eed iN coteatioc ont ender Sate: PHY nndersiqned eepecttlly informa ia 1 “HE NIGHTINGALE SONG IN JOHN STREET | tuis nomenclature 1 i the forces I had, I proceeded to form fe to decli incompatible with his THE NIE BRL Bin SON arts cone STREET. itonew Gas, antil it has done greatethings under K, large plain re wasp aevelien oupe & ‘og my right he. those proper to decline, as pat “Eo the warbling of which, | We understand that the next demonstration of Gen. | flank, with a quagmire on the left, ditticult .* 2° a rd her an i ing | Taylo P . ion, tdesocond receiver Gorges digas ata | Rule ay Pte Wachter, cee | etaceieei ae ees feueeRantah eat; ger te custo n approached | commanderin-chiof, Gen. Don Pedro Ampudia ¥-°°00} of the forti Ye pry to attend to the ladies and by adifficult r gad running through’ ane Ati o'clock the squads march to din- ithe has opeued a room fort! th me order and regularity is preserved as Ree: a tol lchpen in epenoetien ie and such as wish te receive lessou: cou’ lence an ention. The H ioush % se ie eer eater Ze sons fur the ner, where the at breakfast. After this, half an hour only is allowed | N°. for recreation. From 2 to 4 P. M. is devoted to recitation, | fq study, and drawing. After four o'clock there is urually | well wt in officer of the army. This gallant officer fatal wound while superintending the li rs in constructing the “ bomb-proofs jon, opposite Matamoras. His leg w: id auc ill-wa- | a8 | had warned him to join me as soon as he had wer shattered by the fragment of ashell, and while ho wi 4 i ered country). Jt is the principal city of the province of | inforced the several points which were nee to ve conveyed to the operating station, he exhorted the sol- | dr. or military exercises of nome kind for an hour, | feet in Tength Sate ty 4 5OK-ATTHIST New Leon, gnd commands the entrance of the table | siege the enemy's troops that were left iu tho 10 dices whom he passed todo their duty faithfully, and | 8M then recreation. 4% auiset there it an evening De | quring the day ‘ening. CHAS. F. NO! D GENTLEMEN, it én | the Blacra, SoginieTt .%f México, through the passes of | tons opposite Satamo 4 wore 2,000 men and 12 never give up the fort: Such was Major Jacob Brown— | fies military sights I ever witneseed. Every evolu. | Jel lwere Se. eee ceeene clboorsand Shoes eal at Sor Baas | ‘he. Slerr Ko the opsrations’ of te. tiny’ tyloci Monterey | pieces of srillery; thoes of ine invedsra were Su0n sadn, weete® Jowrneh June 6, tion 1s ‘performed so perfectly, ‘with. ell the acon FIRE WORKS—FOURTH OF JULY, sWSE eae hc weer | move are aa aboluny erst’ Seay G.| Grate inn aw saga ove af teryas te} sid Bieoeiaote Ft! ae iad at, EAs te at | a pune REAR ATONT wy i nS Ome to Canrargo, 250 miles by | numbere: ieces of 16 an pounders. ‘ od a . fargrtment of imported French Boots, at the cone, bere Natamorae “Te do ily osctastyrit is te om Date commenced with sueh Mores that 9 wing ae a LAR pall oA dehy wine pocgiiy’ eee <d pee, oe ree M. cn sert, lt he smcet extensive rs seer M. CAHILL. sears for him ‘to have transports of a draft suitable to | of caonon did not cease for a moment, during which the Raxx © _ a ; M t the navigation ofthe Rio Greade. Camargo will be the | enemy endeavored to follow their course towards Mata- aie ‘Crevet 7ank inthe army, To meet the the hills, each one sending back its echo: at the same | consisting of honory and sigual rockets, wi ver FRENCH GOODS ARRIVING FROM PAnia | Psi# of his operations upon. Monterey, and this point | moros, in order to suspend the siege of their troops at the have looke.t UP the law on the subject. ‘The | moment the flag is run down from its stail, and the ca. | rain; suns, fans, palm trees, pyramids, Peruvian on ee ORDRUR Ee tne mbes er ust be rt mavie the depot Gf supplies, and entrenched | fortification ; and with such. object ti y aatfre to aheub- dear statutory pro sion w madovon the sof Jaly, | dota march away to thebarracks | immedatay ater in | fon nh Sh a the finest and best kind of |’, w:,/0 Capable of sustaining a siege. a 1812, and is in these wor Pech h officers of | acallto quarters, and the time from that till half past frasshoppers, se e des ign of General Ti r, a8 we learn, to be they succeeded in hiding themselves rised to confe et ran.{ on sucl | roe jions, live pry 101 ad a0d ordihan” BOTS | st lonterey ty ee first of July; but the want of trans. | from our view; but 1, through necessary operatiuns, de- tee ciney su chatl diet Juish themselves by gallant ac-| nine is used in study. (A preparatory signal is then era five crackerg, Canton 10 as to for “Taps,” at 10 P. XL, lights are extinguish merc! Ports to couve stores to Camargo, has compelled | feuted their object on two different occasions. ns or meritorious conduct, or who 5) have served | given. at . 2 aim to delay fu hi er prugress in the ways ‘ecany till | General ‘Taytor maintained his attack more as a defen- bn Years in any one grade : Provided that nothing here- Copal. det bee efi beg er, ape, this deficiency, is removed. Camargo is situated upon | sive than an offensive one, using chiefly the best part of jn contained shall be so construed as to entitle officers ee eee ae pe le prices, whol retail “#, | the Rio Grat Je, and presents an admirable foundation | his forces—the artillery, protected by one half of his in- so breveted to any additional or emolum Pe soleren Con fe Revdl sepedy sm 4 sate persons who will’ favor him i for a displa y upon the interior, and from Camargo to | {autry and all his eavalry; reserving the rest to fortily ‘ cont when commanding separate poste, districts, or de- | the terrace, If this is * play,” Heaven preserve us from 4 on being well served. Monterey is, about 40 leagues, or 120 miles. The coun- | the turf, at a distance of ubout two thousand yards from tachments; when they shall be entitled to, and receive labor. Pera e) yong wa ahetr tes aah eoeeee FiKE WUKKS! FIKE WURAS! jers from ery willl be krnereslly attende?, to, lying b atween that town and Monterey is more jer- | the battle-field the same pay aud emoluments to which officers of the | is continue ming | Tube ‘oes ae tho same time | PSAAC. EDGE, nechnig, Aint sey Chey, (End MONDRON, 109 Broadway. | tio tuan't ut between Matamoras and Monterey—conse- | | 1 was anxious to mako a charge onthe enemy, because Same grades are now, or hereafter muy be allowed by | excessive amount of labor required. At the same tiie [EZAC EDGE, Rrrotwchaig, fiat, er GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND'sHOsS:. | ently, ais altogether better for the army to proceed | the cannon bails caused great lows on our files, and 1 or Jaw the regulations iV y, Gass, Thcunee’ Sua, His, precest. atgek i—4 A! Paton on ab ey wg help, ates: homua. deren upon Monte than irom Datemoren, dered Gen Lon Anastasio Torrejon to execute it with ‘This statute was modified by the law of April 16, 1818, | course of study, rigid and complete. aan brilffane and variegated fier, propriate ‘ever mene the eutire stock of French Calf end Patent Seather Boots, | With @ view to expedi:ing the march of the army, F part of the cavalry, on or left flank, in or- which provide ; Keired in this couatry, and'can the gi 8 that the officers of the army, who have | give you @ specimen of these to-morrow. Gaiters, Brogans, Ke. comer the s most extensive as: Capt. £ anders, who has distinguished himself in the ad- | der to give the charge at the same time with the infantry },revet commissions, shall be entitled to, sos $0) 1 the city, Siaged by water, will be offered forsale thin day: ce #e or sisgle pair. Sales to contiaue aatil the = receive the | tions will probably close this week; when I understand ‘ At ee 3 ie Artist, x, an (2 detences he has constructed about Point Isabel, | and the rest of the cavalry on the right flank. pay and emoluments of, their brevet rank when onduty, | the cadets intend having a ry led fava il ing | Nop Rtotechnie Asset Labuen | : nocrgtedagrs Wee nosoteety | | wae waking a Boner ee weir Genre raetes oat command according to their brevet ran he hotel is kept con Will” froceed ip t new i nc ot Gren be commence vn vibes \rgire tee dnpelioes te goto’ ihe tine aby and brevet commen, seal | Oe es iy. POC Kentucky, and Es Sen 27° H the defi- in fo feel its effect, in order to give the impulse o be ceifarred by and wr i 3 glen by 1a. Camapeein Sian tin ‘vuvokeats' bare’ wag | fagbt; bat tee eNUrt wes chucked by. 6. eruniaemoves: nereuer Ne consented DY yernor Branch, of Florida, Secretary of the Navy un From the mouth of the Rio Grande to Matamoras | ment of a portion of the enemy’s force that defended @ “rege are the only legal sions to be found in our | General Jackson. A g highly Pople afwits Pweg fisposed of. port fires, signal rockets, tt drawing four without obstruc- | marsh, which prevented the attack. , except the following in the rules and arti- | spend the day, and all are ; H. BIGGA) y above thee potent Wonbargo, seus uctmme |. SOMar Gus compensate impatient caensotiit Of eager td tition ‘The prejudices entertained by many who come, , m4 mer 8 Canal st, comer Sullivan. | ' Aun three feet Ager iE many places. Steamers of the.| the loss we had ee Te Ss ia es © Agticur 61 Officers having brevets or, iol peta d4 5 aa y candid bY i 7 roper drai’, oan acu sufficient numbers | of order, asking that I should give the commat fa prior date to those of the regiment in instit a FINE ince Boon ee ‘i Soete auswer the pri lag te tivation ‘army, and, | Vance at once, or retreat. At such a moment {ordered a 99,4, Poy take place in courts martial and on detach- o'elogk, PMs! are equal. tp. those, sol ieee For tgste sind | theretorg , Capt, Sanders will go West to find them, column of cavalry, under command of Colonel Don Sexe. may ‘ake pince, Mt Cre ete according t0 the bic pda 0. 3, Ne RL, 0 o'shock, A M1 9 French Calf Boots for $4 50, equal to the made in Before reaching Camargo he ‘army will have totake | Cayetano Montero, to charge, with the view thatthe jaigs ‘given them in their brevets, or dates of their for- | While all the politicians of the Atlan ier ™-, ‘ey Island, 11 ovclock, this city for $6 or $7, at YOUNG & JO Freuch | the tow q of Rey uosa, which is teetween Matamoras and | paities thrown out of order should resume their positon, mer egmmissions; but in the regiment, troop, or company, tling and unsettling the Oregon question, demolishing ; Man the Seg oor aud Shoe Manufactory, one of the most ionable in | CaMar go, It is not Rs rina d however, that any defence | and in all possible manner march on the enemy, fo to which such otficors belung, they shall do duty and ‘ALD, Captain & P fs val. i lages. | Our Boots havin Judged io the lute Fair at | will t bh ing to the great distance at which they stood, i urts martial and on detachments, | the Mexicans, and ¢ be \d in uhie ity. sae Taylor designs new to be. at M es-scon | ime to fall Deck of the tseerve; snd night epi ronching Hrs h te composed of their own corps, according | freedom over the whole continent, wo in tho village of | 1% o'clock, P. masters 0! rf « Seen ees ae gol jonterey jock, PM. Thorn ots warranted to give sausfaction in? 4 nded, and we re! i hich they shali be mustered in the even tenor of our a o'elock, A. M. 28 ,ovclock, ay Gor, SUD Soy suly as possible at that place, it is believed, the Mex- | fast, the battle ended, e to the commissions by W y Saratoga, are quietly pursuing oeloek, A. Mi: 3 tet te Mal po ier make a stubvorn stand, if at all during . | field. said ” rash hotels, for the pur- k, A. M.; do’elock, F- M. P, m25Jm* YOUN Bo 5 Om ptm bao Gen Taylor accuny Matar, after this result, every measure necessary to the cir- bes the 9th section of the act of June 80,'1834, it is pro- | way, and brushing up our principal for the pur. | giclock, A My AG Landing a We SFLUFF WARDEOBL ALD eote Y oa ico this side the Sierra Madre will be in the Li -OF¥ WARD KOBE, D. D FURNITURE pone moeneat oft the United States, including the mining dis | more conceutrated ground in the same battfe- fie! other act, as authorizes the President to confer by this rest watering place, to spend the warm season in a cumstances was taken, And our division encamped 0m ® vided that 4 much of the act of July 6, 1812, or of any | pose of accomodating the throngs that ‘annually resort to WANTED. {nets of New Leon, New Mexico, Sante Fe, Chinushus, | "The combat was. long and bloody one, which may be Other act, au aurborizes thle Tine ot se or) drinking our celebrated. waters, which give new life to or ton avoring to extend the area of | Voi Mpen ee ra z 4 8 me HE highest price can be obi bis Comimauder- dle, was re- 1es, under the ° ke. calculation is based somewhat uy bi lained by the calculation of the Cor served ten years in any one grade, the imbecile anddecrepid. The 5 ie Monday, June Lith. Pie i ors i idea at the Unied States will order emenpedition frum |teChiar ut arulicry, Gen, Don Tomea Fequens, who shall have served ten years Jn ony one Fret, So mey | (he imbecile snd decrepid: The Unie sheen cooslions | pontively ow Mopaay through the will be prompt le the Missouri river upon tie Northern Froviaces, If this | assures me that t! ny fired over 3,000 cannon shot * vove repealed, shall be, and | tered, and made capable of furnishi.g accommoda. gers will ie 7" be done the whole of North Mexico will be in our pos- | from 2to 7 P.M (at which hour the Dattle ter jah scales to ee et nothing herein ject any | tions for a great J. Uk ‘YN, Ladies ean be attended toby Sve J. Le my tt ft rre & W. Patnam, looks as bright as anew dollar, while Con | 4 about to em! for the ears expired service, to ol oy onl fan are better’ than ever: | jee these supergr accommodations before Mt the statutory provisions that we have sion. Such a dis} States would end the war at once. But if it did i= ene 4 GENTLEMEN'S LBFT-OFF WA Spcopics | Mmy would hold thy WANTED, RU KOBES ase nc it yo number thenever. The Union. by K. | fief and airy rooms on deck, which will be taken ata sition of the forces of the United | minated,) and our lery only fired about 650 shot. Pe bark o Nd country, z= arin were supported with honor to the nation, as Kate sowee ‘completing mene we did not yield an inch of ground, Notwithstandi key to the whole of South ) " topping places are now ii ye, wis! ©o, and the gates of the capital would, speaking in @ the superiority of the enemy's artillery, they suffered 1,00) able to imi on this subject. Hence we give these the watering senon sp: ‘ation on board ‘ x PAPRCOTT, ’ ENTLEMEN or military sense, be in the possession of Gen. 7 ay lor. Kreat Jons. in this @Xtracts ae containing all the Jaws in force Telating to fil.ng op with Pee cele Semth at.. 24 Anew helow Ayrrlt iD. GM heir super ‘rom the New Orlewns Jeffersonian, June 6 } Our troops had the misfortune of lositify 262 men in this pxiracts On coMmmat A’ Ne ington Union, June 6. Tojudee by ti is le, a pesaie Peeks Ke. may do s0 to their ad [erm ne yew Clutemores, hus furnished us with | battle, among dead, wounded and dispersed. Those that i more visiters will irequent Saratoga this yeur then ev We) FT jor, fant sail cracker baal vin lnsersebihe ight. 2 Gllowidg pacucuiars, which may not be uninterest- | lst their lives in defence of the most just and holy of crave Gawenau’s Orrice,? | before. “HGUMTEH bos thor vaichen, apt: John Bae A line through the saaalens ors" ine. on arabia ‘ol bottle, of the Palo Alto, 60 unburied | causes, are worthy of a national remembrance of mratl Ansosae Guaesat’s Ora y Your agent, Mundell, next door to fae hy oy = owt Meal so shove. het regular say. sae | tually attended to. . Inexicans weie counted ; they lay upon the extreme | tude, for their bravery and valor. with _ ‘The following companies of volunteers, which ure | pears to be making great exertions to Nin O. Nt fat | | Bor freight oF Ho r > ny Zi mer Your Excellency will oblige me by giving notice . ‘without | mond that usually existe for the Herald. modations, apply on TO DEALERS IN FIS dingy sgt ee oer he Une, over 600 wounded Mexicans | the fo secoumt, to His Excellency. whe Pre now under origrs from this department to repair without | mand that ueually Goto, fr ity of & cen) ea treat ARGE asortment of Chit Gragg Fish ACKLE- stating that | will take care to gives full and de delay to the a | ee eae The P Ire ‘and sing Lines, and ounted in the hospitals, the most of whom had been nd ‘enroute to that place,) have beea ac- | ol ‘ou and ) Our | Barsley, suce A Kiron aan tor aie come Younded by- artillery. ‘The atmosphere of the place was Cepvatcts of stale bestia, apd at the come time ia omens pam god tee Governor, 0 ahs pag Eg ui i to have the pleasure of secing y Say as wit ey estes Se cna coed Gene: ; cepted ours, ke, | CAYUGA ry) Bat Jul Posse itroring Bye "ei tworthy of remack, that the wounded Mexicans in bind men that ere under my charge fe thpy sustained tion of the War Department, under ‘May 16, 164. | family this season, J amy i a) L r