The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1846, Page 1

TH E Vol. XH, No, 428—Whole No. £465. RK, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1846. KAILKOADS, ar, THE NEW YORK HERALD. | NEW YO JAMES GORBON BENNETT PROPRIETOR, Circulation---Forty Thousand, i DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—$? n—payable in advance. 4 liekaLb= © turday Price SUROPE—Bvery Steam Pa rice 634 cents per copr—$3 00 per annum, payable in maby ERTISEMEMTS ft thetasual priees—always cash | ar PRINTING of all kinds exeouted with beauty end dew All Jeccers or communications, by mail, addressed to the rtablishment, must be post paid, or the postage will be de. he i JAMES GORD! aw Atlanta to Oothenioga, Western & Ati ealoga, at the following rates, viz : 7 “On Weicitr Goons. To At 1, Coffee Liquor, Bagging, Rope, lant ‘Tobaceo, Leather, ides, Cotton Yai New Yous Hmmatp Estastrsrment, North Weer nore rat Filton and Naasan atreets “Gx Measvnenent Goo! Boxes of Hats, Bonnets an. - m Boxes and bales o} JOHN HERDMAN & UQ,, pat Britain and Ireland, Old" Established Office, 61 Houth street, New Y United _— exch ’ Ps Ploughs, (swall) and Wheelbarrow: DMAN & CO., Liverpool crpool Sack, +. ++ Faanage to and from Great Briain sind Ireland, via Liverpeot iggy fel hm of the regular fee days. al ‘m calling th «attention of the public generally to ments fof bringing out presengers from the at leave to state that the business of the House at Liv. be e@nducted by its oranch. once see the greet preclude an unne- employed im this Savannan, Angust |5. 'M6. LONG ISLAND KAILKUOAD COMPANY. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT importance of this essary delay of theemigrant. "The shy line are well knows to be of the first an ded_by men of experience; and as they sail et days, offer every facility that cam be furnished. ments, the subscribers look forw: that patronage which has a 80 7 Pastage tnorey ail te ro. | RAINS RUN AS FOLL. nded as customary. For further parti SEspay, : pe Vor farther peat Leave Brooxtyn at? o'clock, A. M. Boston trrin for Green , daily (except Sundays,) stopping at ngdale and o at 9% o'clock, A. M. for Parmin dale and BIS FOR HAVKE—S KI is. e 3th 3 me will oe, e th lowing order :—~ Grave Garknrort Ship UTICA, Capt. J. A. Peirce, Ship ST. CRO , Capt. N. w.5 Fs Ship ONEIDA, Capt. Funck, Bhip BALTIMORE, Capt. 3. John.) 4? aton: Au of wines and liquors, Course’ les) 37! jicksville 44, Farmingdale 62i¢, Deer ik station $1, Lake stat tion $1 18%, Yn hank $1 3734, St. George’s Agents, No. 9 Tontine No. 88 Wail street. Goods sent to the age will be subjecc to none other than the exper 21m GLASGOW AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. 5, Greenport by Stages are in readiness on the arrival of trains at the several ariote, to take pimsengers ‘at very low fares, to all parts of jarzage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall street, to receive baggage before (wd hour of pearing, "| me boat fatesman” Gree! Har por twice each day, on the arrival ‘of the Tras from Brock: tosend for their friends in any part of d sail direet from Glasgow. ments with te Subscribers, to have of me, et rea The ANN HARLEY, DAM CARR, Caprain CENTRAL AND MACON AND WESTERN RAIL ROADS, GEORGIA. Is. with the Western and Atlantic Hpilrond ia, form a coutinuous line from Sa- 371 miles, viz iIroad. . . Goods will be carried from Savannah t0 Auanta and Ooth- &Atiantic =“ TESPRe yin: re allow ' Ware es $0 6236 ‘a Furniture, E - $0 20 $0 % "$0 20 p. 100 Ibs. 35 $015 ** Fy bhd.” "(smaller $9 00 $12 00 it Savannah, Atlanta or Ooth- Forwarding Agent, C. RR 5 2erre OWS, COMMENCING WED MAY 13, 1946: Ge e's anor. cen, th to Greenport, ater pi ‘Tameien, Breneh, Hieka ‘lle ugdale, and all the stations between Farmungdale'and Green r 5 P. M., for Farmingdale and interme we places. o'clock, » (except Sundays,) through to Brook. yn, at 3'P.M., Boston train, ot on the steamer from Norwich, sto} George’s Manor and Farmingdale. Leave FaaMincDae at 6) A. M. Accommodation train, M’, Accomm jon traie . Greenport train, for Brook! . Accommodation train, for Brooklyn. Urave Jamaica at8 A. M. Accommodation train, for Brook- port train for Brooklyn .. M. Green| P. M. Accommodation train, for Brooklyn. (Fane ro —~ Bedford & conts, East New York 12%, Race B ita} 15, Trott i 314, Hyde Park jamaica 25, Brushville ig Clows Te (during the nes Branch 37%, Carle lamesport $1 62i¢, Matte- » SoutholY $1 6856, jreenport oston train $2 25. for the several trains, 30 minutes from the Brooklyn side. myl9 re LONG TAD Balms ox) Comprise the above line, and the high character of those ver ee sels should be sufficient jducement for pe,-ons who may be their friends in Scotjand, to make arrangements for fine.) i lars given, on opi very morning at 7 A. M. ‘Mail , New York yr? Bostou.— it 7 o’clock and street yn a de ‘oe AM. and Sand P.M. dally. The 7 . tains go through, the former stopping at cqmildale aad ‘sanor,and the leker atall places on the ele r NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. , New > 21st, oe . month. ‘ork. Live pool. | -egular trips for the 2 ‘eb. Now ship Pipes ie tons, Nipatome We New be Rochester, 800 tons, Ship Hottingner, 1050 tons, Tra Bursly Nov. 21 Jan. ‘These suostantial, fast clase ships, all built in cir cabins are elegant and commodious, and are furuished th whatever enn conduce to the ease and comfort of passen- Price of passage $100, the captains aor owners of these ships will be re- parcels or packages sent by th ils of Indagare aged therefor. Teight or passage ap “WOODHULL & MINTURN, et, New York, orto with siogle nertva requisite and all the modern improvements aud co not but add co the comfort of those embark- mspee: the accommodations before engaging in any other vessel. The between decks of thi seigers, for comfort. &e. her berths are alrendy eng: ( rd, foot ot Berkman street, or to the subscribers, ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. 25 Fulton, e “NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, LINE OF PACKETS. 2 & ‘on the Ist, 2 5. P33 TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. 'y formed that the recent break sth late freahet, having been re I fig a BAL 4 vie pone rt mmen jonday,, the érn of Apri, season on jo. 274 Market street, DAILY, at Ti 1 avoid all the fatigue and dan. Railroads being pass- will Reams gel ight. For further information, Market street, 5 doors nr ot BuACK sinisis apply at the.old-estabtished Office, . CUMMINGS, Agent. OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- OOL PACKETS. Packet, and sails on Tuesday, of September—The new, magnificent, fast-sail vorite Packet Ship COLUMBIA, burtien 126 jecond voyage), Jon Rathbone, master, will sail positively ay above. her rerular day. ; id eabin passengers, and 1 the Old Country, who may not wish togo tothe expen: cabin passag- are informed that a portion of the poop eabin Plendid state roo-ns, even room heving pa end also deck lights over head, the Columbia ‘s furnished wi noble Packet, for steerage pas- ‘unequelied, and asa nomber of ed, early applica'ion should be Next door to ‘ulton Bank. P. 8.—The Columbia sails from Liverpool on the 16th of October; the Yorkshire from do. on the Ist of November, For passage apply *s above. au22 r Bhip SARACEN, N. T. Hawkins, Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. M’Ewen, Br Bark ADAM CARR, ——=, Br. Bark ANN HARLEY, R. 8c: 3 ott, FY ‘sh will succeed the bly, commanded, on C4 regaar com beir comfort.. the agents or ible for Is or packages ing are signed th amas ti 87 South street, New York, or REID & MURRAY, Glaszow. MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. 7 tively ou Tuesday, She has unequall 1 " Those wishing to secure be tion on board, ioot of Roosevelt street, or to the Ist, and from Marseilles the ar, as follows :— hips, Captains. From N. York. ast ‘de JOINVILLE, ae iT m FRE de JOINVILLE, (new) ARCOLE, GASTON (new) ‘Watson, passage vessels are of the first class, commended by men of | Packet smp Si * Goods aesse Geo. B. ¢ ¥ the Siddons, and sail Sept: passed fer comfort and convenience. FUR LONDON—Regular Packet of the ist of Sept—The first class, fast sailing packet ship ST. AMES, burthen 1000 tons, J.R. Meyer, master, Will sail as above, her regular day. ; Having very superior accommodations for eabin, second rage Passengers, ‘persons inten to em- should make immediate ‘application on, hoard, foot of Maiden Lane, or to JOSE. "MURRAY, ine and Sonth st. GLADIATOR, Capt Re L. Bunting, James, and sail the 16th Sept. au20 r TED. —A good pee | yer Ethos 4000 bbls. burthen, for the north of pAprty to WOOBHULL & MINTURN, 81 Sonth st. INLY REGU) AK LINE UF PACKETS FOR he id fast ‘and fast sailing Packet ip ANN HARLEY, Capt. Scott, will sail posi- Sept 1, her rey lar day. accommodations for cabin, second tha should make early applica- W.&J 'T, TAPSCOTT, 86 South st.. 2d door below Burting Slip. BEC, with Sep Tee Al British .RT A, PARKES, K master three-fourths of her cargo engaged, will r the above port. J. MeMURRAY, 69 South street. FOR LIVERPOOL —New Line—Heguiar vach- to sail ft Bth—The elegant, fast tails fot this SEDDONS. EB Cobbs master, of 1008 i! as abov: Lt lar day. unequal). ‘aceummodations Er or comers, sppiyt on boards a Oriente hari, HK. COLLINS & CO., 56 Bouth st Comish, master, 1000 rember 26rh her aalérh L ee be forwarded free of other charges than those iyi ERPOOL Resale Preker of bade hn 31:19 1. Airerorlase, HENRY, J. A. Delano master, will 0. Front or to BOYD k HINCKEN, ts, 9 Tontwwe Buildings, 88 Wall.cor. BRITISH AND of 1200 tons and 440 dercontract with the Lords of the o R ‘omer of Pie’ horse power yy an: | The splendid new Packet Ship HENRY CL. C,H. E Jadkias. and Boston, via Ha! ANS, Capt. Bs Big her gulag id steerage pasveny should make earl fe cee tages No freight, except specie, ree freight, passage, or any Packet Shi the tthe United Kiagdoes, on A , Te enon tn HN HERD » and early next year GLASGOW L' eit hey cr Satara peered Hcigdh tark, rate uring the other m: bu: given of the time w Going nt ina and @ Comey apply on board, foot of DRAFI N AND TREC ARD— mit money to their friew th -ssiling Packet Shy, & South ats. AY, E Nye, then 1400 tons, wi.) succeed the Patrick Heury, Cc. Persons desirous of sending for their friends in the old country can have them brought out in either of the above esa: ls, or any other packet of the live. by applying as above, i AK LINE OF PACKETS FOR iS—Packet of the 2ith bq and favorite Packet. Ship iT sail positively on Monday, Aug. ;d. necommodations for exbin, second eabin, b — wishing to secure berths Wes. 7. TAPSOC %6 South st., 24 door betow Burling Slip. LISHED UNITED STATES & ITAIN & IRELAND EMIGRANT bscribers contin takalar dfye eflent neceismodations, « Hs ODHULL. * MINTURN, 1 Soathat CEN, Uapt. N. T. te Weeted the Anu Harley, and. sail ‘om the Ist Octo: Great Britsin or Lre!and,can procure drafte of the subscribers for > payable on demand, without disce towns throughout the United K steamer will leave ° amahip ‘ Great Western” will f h drafts ean any amount, trom T FO HAV! unt 3 a acer French Ship AUSTER- Gautreau. For freight or passage, p- J. LAKENS & CO., or to Box & HINCKEN, Agents. Second Line—The F. Hewitt, will sail on OL Army Intell GENERAL ORDERS,) WAR DEPARTMENT, Avs. Genenan’s Orrice, No. 36. Washington, Aug. 12, 1846. Promotions aad by. cap ees on inthe Army of the Unit- ed States, made by the President, by and with the advice | and consent of the Senate, since the publication of “Ge- neral Orders” No. 30, of July 17, 1846. 1—PROMOTIONS. REGIMENT OF DRAGOONS. Colonel, June 30, lier General. tenant Colonel, June 30, 1846, vice Mason, promoted. Captain EI @ Trenor, to be Major, June 30, 1846, | vice Wharton, promoted. First Lieut. Abraham R. Johnston, to bo Captain, June 30. 1846, vico Sumner, promoted to Second Dragoons. First Lieut. Phil . Thompson, to be Captain, June 30, 1346, vice ‘Prenor, promoted. Second Lieut Laouiias Jenkins, to be first Lieutenant, June 30, 1846, vice Johnston, promote: Second Lieut. John Love, to be firat Lieutenant, June 30, 1846, vice Thompson, promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut. Delos B. Sacket, of the Second Dra- goons, tobe 2] Lieutenant, June 30, 1846, vice Jenkins, prompted. Brevet 24 Lieut. Joseph McEivain, to be Second Lieut. June 30, 1846, vice Love, promoted. SECOND REGIMENT OF DRAGOONS Lieut. Colonel William 8. Harney, to be Colonel, June 30, 1846, vice Twi appointed Brigadier General. Major Thomas I’. Fauntleroy, tobe Lieutenant Colo- 1, June 80, 1846, vice Harney, promoted. in Kdwin V. Sumner, of the First Dragoons, to ‘ajor, June 30, 1846, vico Fauntleroy, promoted. 2GIMENT OF ART! " Prentisa, to be Captain, June 19, Assistant Quarter Master, who var cates his regimental commission. Second Lieut. William 3. Smith, to be First Lieuten- ant, June 15, 1846, vice Prentiss promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut. Asher R. Eddy, to be Second Lieuten- ant, June 18, 1846, vice Smith, promoted, SECOND REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. Thomas P Ridgely, to be Captain, June 18, on, Commi 'y of Subsistence, who va- cates regimental commission. First Lieut. Horace Brooks, to be Captain, June 18, 1848, vice Schriver, Assistant Adjutant General, who vacates his regimental commission. Second Lieut Henry J. Hunt, to be First Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Ridgely, promoted. Second Lieut. Augustus A. Gibson, to be First Lieut., June 18, 1846, vice Brooks, promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut. Henry F. Clarke, to be Second Lieut., June 18, 1846, vice Hunt, promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut. Francis J. Thomas, ot the Third Ar- tillery, to be Second Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice A. A. Gibson, promoted. THIRD REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. Second Lieut. John F. Reynolds, to be First Lieutenant, June id, 1846, vice ‘Tompkins, promoted, Brevet 2d Liew:. Samuel G. French, to be Second Lieut., June 18, 1846, vice Reynolds, promoted. GAMENT OF ARTILLERY, Sollins, to be Captain, June 18, it Quartermaster, who va- cates his regimental commission. Second Licut. Albion P. Howe, to be First Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Searle, Captain and Assistant Quarter- master, w! ntal commission. Second Lieut Julit Gareshé, to be First Lieuten- ant, June 18, 1846, vice Collins, promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut Samuel Gill. to be Second Lieutenant, June 1¥, 1846, vice Howe. promoted. Brevet 2d Li Curd, ofthe First Artillery, to be Second she, promoted. rt OF INFANTRY. First Lieut. John M. Scott, to be Captain, June 18, 1346, vice Cross, Assistant Quartermaster, who vacates his gimental comm: 2. Second Lient. John C. Terrett, to be First Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Scott, promoted, Brevet 2d Lieut Rankin Dilworth, to be Second Lieu- tenant, June 18, 1846, vice Terrett, promoted. First Lieut. James W. Penrose, to be Captain, June 18, 1846, vice Eaton, Commissary of Subsistence, who va- cates his regimental commission. First Lieut. George W. Patten, to be Captain, June 19, 1846, vice Hetzel, Assistant Quartermaster, who vacates his regimental commission. Second Lieut. Julius Hayden, to be First Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Penrose, promoted. Second Lieut. Edward R. 3. Canby, to be First Lieu- tenant, June 18, 1846, vice Patten, promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut. James 3. Woods, of the Fourth Infant- ry, to be Second Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Hayden, promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut. James “1. Henry, of the Seventh In- fantry, to be Second Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Cau- by, promoted. THIRD REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. First Lieut. Joseph H. Eaton, to be Captain, June 18, 1846, vice Babbitt, Assistant Quartermaster, who vacates his regimental commission. First Lieut. Lewis 8. Craig, to be Captain, June 18, 1846, vice C; Commissary of Subsistence, who va- cates his regimental commission. Second Lieut. Thomas Jordan, to be First Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Eaton, promoted. Second Lieut. Don Carlos Buell, to be First Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Craig, promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut. Henry B. Schroeder, to be Second Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Jordan, promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut. Jobn J. Bibb, to be Second Lieuten- ant, June 18, 1846, vice Bi |, promoted. First Lieut, William W. 8. Bliss, to bo Captain, July 19, 1846, vice Page, deceased. olen Second Lieut. Granville O. Halles - be First Lieuten- | ant, July 12, 1846, vice Bliss, pro: moted. Brevet 2d Lieut. Abram B. Lincoln, of the First Infan- try, to be Second Lieutenant, July 12, 1846, vice Haller, promoted, FIFTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. Captain Martin Scott, to be Major, June 29, 1846, vice SYfaniford, promoted to the Eighth Infantry. First Lieut. Daniel Ruggles, to be Captain, June 18, 1846, vice Clary, Assistant Quartermaster, who vacates his regimental commission. First Lieut. William M. D. McKissack, to be Captain, June 29, 1848, vice Scott, promoted. First Lieut. Joseph H. Whipple, to be Captain, July 10, 1848, vice Drane, cashiered. Second Lieut. John C. Robinson, to be First Lieuten- ant, June 18, 1846, vice Ruggles, promoted. Second Lieut. Pinkney Lugenbeel, to be First Lieuten- ant, June 29, 1846, vice McKissack, promoted. Second Lieut. Joseph L. Folsom, to be First Lieuten- ant, July 10, 1846, vice Whipple: nouns Brevet 2d Lieut. Joseph P. Smith, to be Second Lieut., June 18, 1846, vice Robinson, promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut. John A. Richey, of the Fourth Infan- try, to be Second Lieutenant, June 29, 1846, vice Lugen- deel, promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut. Patrick A. Farrelly, of the Fourth Infantry, to be Second Lieutenant, July 10, 1846, vice Folsom, promoted. SIXTH REGIMENT OF INFANTR Lieut. Colonel Newman 8. Clarke, of the Eighth, In- fantry, to be Colonel, June 29, 1846, vice Taylor, appoiat- ed Major General. First Lieut. Charles S. Lovell, to be Captain, June 18, 1846, vice Crosman, Assistant Quartermaster, who va- cates his regimental commission. Second Lieut John D. Bacon, to be First Lieutenant, June 18, 1446, vice Lovell, promote: Brevet 2d Lieut. Winfield 8. Hancock, to be Second Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Bacon, promoted. EIGHTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. Major Thomas Staniford, of the Fi Infantry, to be Lieut. Colonel, June 29, 1846, vice Clarke, promoted to the Sixth Infantry. First Lieut. Isaac V.D. Reeve, to be Captain, June 18, 1846, vice Ogden, Assistant Quartermaster, who vacates his regimental commission. First Lieut. Collinson R. Gates, to be Captain, June 18, 1846, vice Hill, Assistant Quartermaster, who vacates his regimental commission. ‘iret Lieut Larkin Smith, to be Captain, July 21, 1946, vice Worth, deceased. Second Lieut. John Beardsley, to be First Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Reeve, promoted. second Lieut. C1 F. Morris, to be First Lieuten- ant, June 19, 1846, vice Gates, promoted Second Lieut. Johr.D Clark. to be First Lieutenant, July 21, 1846, vice Sinith, promoted. Brevet 24 Lieut. Alexander Hays, of the Fourth Infan- try, to be Second Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Beards- ley, promoted. brevet 2d Lieut. George Wainwright, to be Second Lieutenant, June 18, 1846, vice Morris, promoted. brevet 2d Lieut. James G. 8. Snelling, to be Second Lieutenant, July 21, 1846, vice Clarke, promoted. BREVETS: “ For gallant and distinguished services in the battl of ' Palo Alto,’ and ‘ Resaca de la Palma,’ in Texas, on the ‘8th angth of May, 1946, and én the defence of Fort Brown, Texas, during its bomvardment from the 3d to the 9th of May, 1846” Tiout Colonel James 8. McIntosh. of the 5th Regiment of Infantry, to be Colonel by Brevet, to date from May 9, 13946, Lieut. Colonel Matthew M. Payne, of the 4th Regiment of Artillery, to be Colonel by Brevet, to date from May 9, 1840. Brevet Lieut. Colonel William (.-Belknap, Major of the 6th Regiment of Infantry, to be Colonel by Brevet, to date from May 9, 1846. Captain Edgar 8. Hawkins, of the 7th Regiment of In- fantry, to be Major by Brevet, to date from May 9, 1840. Captain George A. McCall, of the 4th Kegiment of In- fantry, to be Mayor by Brevet, to date from May 9, 1846. Cay J K. ‘. Mansfield, of the Corps of Engi- to be Major by Brevet, to date from May 9, 1846. Captain Alexander 8. Hooe, of the 6th ‘iment of In- fantry, to be Major by Brevet, to date from May 9, 1846. Captain Robert ©. Buchanan, of the 4th iment of Infantry, to be Major ty Brevet, to date from May 9, 1816, Captain Charles A. May, of the 2d Regiment of Dra- goons, to be Major by Brevet, to date from May 8, 1846. Captain Philip N. Barbour, of the 2d Regiment of In- fantry, to be Major by Brevet, to date from May 9, 1846. Capiain James Duncan, of the 34 ment of Artillery, to be Major by Brevet, to date from May 8, 1846, First Lieut. Rando! Ridgley, of the 3d Regiment of —" to be Ca by Brevet, to date from May 9, 1 First Lieut. William H. Churchill, of the 34 Regiment of a to be Captain by Brevet, to date from May 9, 1846, Brevet 2d Lieut. James 8. Woods, of the 4th Regiment of Infantry, to be First Lieut, by Brevet, to date from M 5 Brevet 2d Lieut. Alexander Hays, of the 4th Regiment of Infantry, to be First Lieut. by Brevet, to date from May 9, 1846. Captain Charles A. May ‘of the od Regiment of Dre- goons, Major by Brevet, to be Lieutenant Colonel by Brevet, for “gallant and highly distinguished conduct in the battle su la Palma,’” Resaca de May 9, 1846. Ce tain James Duncan, ofthe 2d Regiment of Artille: Major by Brevet. to be Lieutenant Colonel by Brevet, for lant and highly distinguished conduct in the battle of ‘Resaca de la Palma,’” to date from May 9, 1846. | APPOINTMENTS. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. First. Li Edward D. Townsend, Adjutant of the Second Kegiment of Artillery, to be Assistant Adjutant General, with the Brevet rank of Captain, Aug. 8, 1646. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. John F. Head, of Massachusetts, to be Assistant Sur- | geoh, August 6, 1846. | PAY DEPARTMENT. | Robert A. Forsyth, of Michigan, formerly Paymaster, | to be Paymaster, August 6, 1846. TRANSFER. Brevet 2d Liout. George H. Derby, of the Ordnance Department, to the Corps of ‘Zopographical Engineers. ML intments in the Quartermaster’s, Commis- sary Medical De) jonts, under the bth section of viding for the prosecution ex! nited States and the Republic of Mexico, and for other purposes.’” Approved, June 18, 1646. QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT. Quartermaster with therank of Mojor. Nathaniel Anderson, of Tennessee, August 6, 1846. Assistant Quartermatters with the r of Gmisia, 1, James H Walker, of Arkansas, August 4, 1841 2. Nathan Adams, of Tennessee, August 6, 1846. 3. William Allen, of Tennessee, August 6, 1846. 4, Zebulon C. Bis! of Missouri, August 6, 1646. 6. Charles W. D: as, August 8, 1846. © ‘* TMENT. Com: ‘ea with th rank of Mojor. 1, Brookyns Campbell; of Tennessee, August 4, 1846. 2, Richard Roman, of Texas, August 6, 1846. 3. Pleasant L Ward, of Illinois, Angust 81846. Assistant Commissaries with the rank of Captain. 1. John J. Clendenin, of Arkansas, August 4, 1846 2, William G. Marcy, of New York, August 6, 1636, 3. John §, Bradford, of Illinois, August 8, 1840. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeons. 1, A. Parker, of Texas, July 22, 1846. , of Missouri, July 22, 1846. 3. George Johnson, of Missouri, July 22, 1846. 4. Daniel McPhail, of Tennessee, July 22, 1646. 5. Ewing H. Roane, of Arkansas, August 4, 1645. Gideon M. Alsup, of Tennessee, August 6, 1846. . Abram S. Hill, mer Georgia, August 5, 1846. i tant Surge: 1. Richard H_ Stev: a ons \ areca Ty 22, 1846. 2. E. Tucker, of Texas, July 22, . . a M. Morton, of Missouri, July 22, 1846. . William D. Dorris, of Tennessee, July 22, 1846. 5, Richard P. Ashe, of Texas, July 22, 1846. 6. John W. Glenn, of Arkansas, August 4, 1846. 7. John W. Stout, of Tennessee, August 6, 1546. 8. J. M. Dove, of the District of Columbia, August 6, 846. u 9. John M. Leech, of Illinois, August 8, 1846. IV.—Order of rank and precedence of the officers of the Quartermaster’s end Commissary’s Departments, inted under the Sth section of act, approved June 18, 1846. Quartermasters and Commissaries with the rank of 2 Major. 1. Broo! Campbell, Commissary. 2. Richard, , Commissary. 3. rson, Quartermaster. ot L. Ward, Commissary. nt Quartermasters and Asstatant Commiesaries with the rank of Cap! 1. John L. Clendenin, Assistant Com: 2. James H. iker, Assistant Quart 3. Nathan Ad. Assistant Quarie 4. William Allen Assistant Quartormast 6 William UG. Marcy, Assistant Commissary. Assistant Quartermaster. 7 John 8. Bradford, Assistaut Commissary. 8, Charles W. Davis, Assistant Quartermaster. V.- Appointments in the Pay Department, uader the 25th section of the act approved July 6, 1838 dditional Paymasters. A. W. Gaines, of Kentucky, July 20, 1846. George H. Ringgold, of the District of Columbia, Aw ;, 4, 1346, VI—CASUALTIES. Pasa ene aesianations—and Commissions vacated under the pro- vision of the 7th Section of the Act of June 18, 164%. fo} Capt. J. R. Irwin, Lat Artillery * June 18, 1846, Assist. ant Quartermaster. Cort O. H. Croasman, 6th Infantry,* June 18, 1846, As- s‘stant Quartermaster. Capt. 5. B. Dusenbury, 4th Art,* Jane 1946, Assist. ant Quartermaster. ae Capt D. 1. Viton, 34 Art.,* Sune 18,1846, Assistant aartermaster. 8g E. B. Alexander, Asst. Quartermaster,t June 18, 1846, 3d Infantry. Capt. O, Cross, Ist Infantry,’ June 18, 1846, Assistant Quartermaster. X Capt. 8. P. Heintzelman,} Asst. Quartermaster, June 13, 1946, 2d Infantry. Capt. E. 8. Sibley, Ist Art. June 18, 1846, Assistant Quartermaster. Capt. E. B. Babbitt, 3d Inf.,* June 18, 1846, Assistant Quartermaster. Capt. J.B, Grayson, 9d Art.” June 18, 1846, Commissa- ry of Sub: nce. Capt. A. B, Eaton, 2d Inf.,* Jane 18, 1946, Commissary of Subsistence. Capt. J. C. Casey, 3d Inf,* June 18, 1846, Commissary of Subsistence. Capt. R.&. Clary, 6th Inf,* June 18, 1846, Assistant Quartermaster. Capt. A. R. Hetzel, 2d Inf,* June 18, 1846, Assistant Quartermaster. Capt. E. Schriver, 2d Art,* June 18, 1946, Asst. Adju- tant General. Capt. E. achriver, Assistant Adjutant General, July 31, 1846. Capt. E, A. Ogden, 8th Inf,* June 18, 1846, Assistant Quar:ermaster. Capt J. M. Hill, 8th Inf,,* June 18, 1846, Assistant Quar. termaster. Capt. W. Wall, Assistant Quarterznaster,t June je, 1846, 3d Artillery. First Lieut. F. Searle, 4th Art.,* June 18, 1846, Assist- ant rmaster. . ‘Assistant Burgeon, Charles E. Isaacs, July 24, 1846. pecuingn, (9) Volunteer Service. Major Julius W. Blackwell, Commissary. Major Levin H. Coe, Quartermaster. Major James C. Sloo, Commissary. Capt. Jonas E. Thomas, Assistant Quartermaster. Capt. Phillip B. Glenn, Assistant Quartermaster. Capt. William Fields, Assistant Quartermaster. Capt. Samuel M. Rutherford, Assistant Quartermas- ter. Su mn Paul F. Ev ‘Asaistant Surgeon Daniel Turney. Captain Job “dh Infantry, near St. Louis ) Page near ols, Mis- souri, July 12, 18: . Cc in Jose) ) Worth, 8th inf, at St. Augustine, Fla., July 21, bee. Ci in William Walters, Assistant Commissary, (Volunteer Service,) at St. Louis, Missouri, July 30, 1846. ViL—The officers ‘promoted and will joint their F regiments, com stations, wil - lelay'; hone on detached atvice, or acting uhder, tps cial instructions, will report, by letter, fo command- c ptances or non-acceptances of itments willbe promptly reported tothe Adjutant General of the Army; and, in case of acceptance, the birth place of the person appointed will be stated. By Order, R. JONES, Adjt. Genl. MEMORANDUM. Correction. Horatio M. Vandeveer, of Illinois, to be an Assistant Quartermaster with the rank of Captain, (under the act June 18, 1846,) to date from June 26, 1846, of Henry M. Vandeven, which was a misnomer in his first nomination. * Regimental Commission (only) vacated, under 7th section, act June 18, 1845. * Comme (only) vacated, under 7th section, act Juni {Of wounds received in the battle of “Palo Alto,” May 8th. Political or ren omy John Dickey has been nominated for Congress, by the whigs of the 19th congressional district, Pa. General Thomas Richey, of Perry county, has been nominated for Congress by the democracy of Perry and Morgan district, Ohio. Moses Hampton has been nominated by the whigs of Alleghany county, Pa., for Congress. In the 8th Congressional District of Georgia, RW Flournoy has been nominated for Congress by the demo crate; in the 7th district Wm. Turner has been nomi. nated; in the 3d district Dr. John W. Jones has been nomi. nated by the whigs. The first election under the city chatter, took place at Manchester, N H,on Wednefday last. The whig can. didates for Aldermen wore chosen by a majority of over two hundred, and candidates for the Council were elected in ev ard but 1 and7. There was no choice of Mayor. whig candidate, Hiram, received 569 votes, but lacked 15 of a m ti. The democratic candidate, Wm. C Clarke, received votes. We see by tl bolition papers, that the name of Ed- ward C. Delava: is presented, along with that of Arthur Tappan and others, as an acceptable candidate for that party Hon. Freeman H. Morse was nominated for Congress by the whigs of the Oxford and Lincoln Congressional District, Mass, at Topsham, on Tuesday last. Sandford King: Mf has been nominated by the whigs inghe Penobse Pistaquis districts, Maine. Personal Movements. Hon. John P. Hale, U. 8. Senator elect, from New Hampshire, is travelling through the State, delivering speeches. The Hon. Lewis Cass, Senator from Michigan, the ys ae edn ygeies Rg econ a a Allen, of Ohio, passed ie jy racuse on way west, Thursday evenin; ri urg.—A fire broke out in Harrisburg on Thursday last about five o’clock, at the corner of South Second streets, in the Steam Mill to John ff. M‘Allister. which — f tesetha with ws frame enements Srepey to J. M. t) “4 aria Pr ad sumed with their contents. The Academy at the corner of State and Seconc streets, times, but was saved with great dificulty, ve™ to date from | yale College—Phi Beta Kappa Society—Commence- ment Exercises—Beethoven’s Concert—Kendall’s | New York Brass Band. | Mr. Barnard’s subject was the “‘ Modern Theo- | ries of Individual rights and false social organiza- The orator sustained the ground that our present systems of society are sufficiently well | organized, and gave a scathing rebuke to the vari- ous plans for the regeneration of the age. The Fourierists and such like would have found it | rather difficult to refute or even to reply to the | chain of argument, with which Mr. speech was welded together. The speaker’s effect was somewhat impaired in delivery, by an indis- tinctness at its commencement, which, howeve: wore off before the conclusion of his remark: Mr. March delivered a Poem, having for its sul ject ‘** Truth,” and it was marked with something more than studied effect or laborious composition. Some of the passages were indeed very beautiful, the metaphors elegant and natural, and the cur- rent of-thought regularly and powerfully sustain- ain passages, in which the author ap- all to jdin in opposition to the march of error, were of a character which enchained the complete attention of the crowded auditory, and one fact, in the deliver well imitated by all ot miliar with college occupations can best ciate such industry ; nor has he, during this time, been merely one of the common climbers up the hill of science. He has carried off ener pre- mium, every honor, possible to be attaine collegian ; secured the good will and esteem of all who know him, and at the close of his career, taken the highest honors of the institution. Of course the delivery of his address was listened to with great interest by all; and in his re king leave of his classmates, displayed a which called the sympathetic tear to many an of the poem, mig! our public speakers: it was addressed to the audience as if in conversa- tion, not hesitatingh given from paper. oration and poem wi both probably be printed. The morning of Thursday was ushered in by the ringing of bells at sunrise, and i weather added to the interest of the day, in which nearly a hundred you.; leave of the scenes, whic! devoted to study and improvemertt, or at least which are supposed to have been. the doors of the North Church were opened toa numerous crowd of the fair sex, who had been i revious ,{or the purpose of he rush of delicate through the doors is one of the most interesting occurrences of the day; the sight of five or six hundred ladies, some of whom might faint with the exhaustion of carrying a parasol, struggling and pushing for precedence ; the half-suppressed shrieks of the elbowed, an elbowers ; the disjecta meanbra of satins, ¢ produced an etfect whic owed thatin “pursuit of knowledge under difficulties *,, the fair sex cannot bs outdone. from the College star’,ed in the usual ore luates in the order of the’ Fr eahmen leading. The Preywident the beautiful | Welles Hart, men were to take their for four years had been Jackson, Wil Nelson Keas, Stephen Wright Kellogg. Archibald Ken- nedy, Frederick John Kingsbury, Edwi hoven Kinsley, Jonathan Homer Lane, Stephen Duncan Linton, Morris Wakeman Lyon, George MeChain, W: liam Minor, David Humphrey Mulfo worth Murfoy, Rensselaer Russell sell Nevins, Frederic Henry N¢@t charles Josias Pen- nington, George Washingto~, “Thomes Perkins, Talmon Cornelius Perry, Eli” phinoey, Bernard, Anthon~ At8 o’clock , a long time ood seats. ti the triumph of the "ad Corporation. Oiloars of the College. By the tir 40" ne church wr ,A¢,0 he procession had e sely crowded, even the stairs and are closely packed with those who came at be seen, for hearing was out of the eo The exercises commenced with a fine bieCe of music from the college choir, ngthy prayer from President Day, the oration in Latin was prono! tler Talcott, of West Hartford, 4. dissertation ‘‘On excessive a: ¥ al Science,” followed, by Birchmore, Charlestown, Mass., and if jected to the pruning knife ich more endurabie. of all interest it might Senn Wood- eech had been subj it would have been mu was, its length robbed it otherwise have Samuel G. Will: excellent 4 h of July orati haekneyed sul The speaker's Oration, “On the importance of a National by Edward Kings! ve been better receiv: gly bad taste, bein “Our Country’s Destiny,” by Military Institution,” West Point, would ha it not been in such exceedin; more nor less than a very elaborate pu' ther’s military school. on “Fashion,” ticism ana palpable hits. A rich, eriginal compo- sition, and well delivered, it was a great treat, as much from contrast as from real merit. Oration, “The Project of a Congress of Na- ” was a novel subject, well han- Henry Case of anaes Soren in a very Spaciusive man. Fj attempts to promote peace and recip- rocal tnderstanding u ty 3 the individual ag tions, visionar, of three endowed chairs to died by its aut! The speaker 4 orwich, Conn. ig would be more successful by u its of differentcountries, than by an empty display of convocational ceremonies. iouis—*The Destin: 2v Rufus Smith, of ‘ay of Nature” by J. H. aad “The Pleasures of Turner, Hartford, Conn.., consegutive performance: per.tluous to “damn with faint praise.” The "eulation of the three were so perfectly similar, that it was evident the same hand had pulled the duates to about 600—th Indians” by It of the American he Imagination,” » Were three which it would be su- “The Friendship of Luther and Melancthon,” by George McChain, of New York, a dissertation, was in itscomposition and delivery a very happy effort of the author, and the attention of the au- dience was the best test of its merit. A poem, * The Surrender of Grenada,” by J. J. Coit, of Baton Rouge, La., was the bright particu- lar gem of the morning f orn performances. versifications, brilliant similes, and original ideas, the whole composition, and which worthy of an older votary at the shrine of the poetic An oration, “ Dante,” by 8.8. Murphy, Auburn, N. Y., was a graceful analysis of the lite and wri- tings of that author. It showed a knowledge of European literature, the more to be admired as it was unexpected from one, who is supposed to give his entire attention to the musty lore of by- © connection between the Past and the of Republics in Present,” and ‘The ie concluding ora- War,” were the subjects of tions of the mornin Bicep and M. Thur The per: chorusses, &c., and were given in a most su| manuer. It is band, for their excellence needs no comment; but of the students who evinced their proficiency in the musical art, too much praise cannot be given. Although receiving no assistance ‘nor emoluments for their time and services, they ever~ add a pleasing feature to college life and college exercises ; and notwithstanding oy, four big a new generation at Yale, yet the - 4 yon, of Fairfie afternoon’s exercises commenced with mu- sic, followed by afphilosophical oration, “National Greatness,” by Stephen i burne, Mas: jusetts. An oration, “* fession of the Advocate consistent with Perfect rity,” by J. F. Jackson, of Alabama, was a noble defence of the lawyers’ usefulness in socie- and the author in his upholding the honor of lawyer, showed what the advocate may not be rather than what he is, the sentiments expressed by the writer will not be altered by the taxing of costs, and drawing up of declarations. A dissertation on the “ Inconsistencies of War,” by C. G. Adams, might contain some very would be rather It is to be hoped that excellent theories, difficult to induce Secretary at present to put them into Iscn, of Cooperstown, New an oration on * Shelley,” which woul ¢ among the compositions of the ork, followed in | A dissertation on ‘ Political Ruin,” by F. J. , Connecticut, and an ‘obert Cochran, of New York, were two grand redeeming points in the otherwise rather inferior speeches of the day. The heart stirring appeal of the latter young gentleman would have been a credit to a much more experienced speaker, and was one of the most correct delineations of the present condition and fature prospects of the Emerald Isle, that we ever had the go od fortune to listen to. A poem, “The Reaim of Ruin,” by Edward lymouth, Connecticut, was a most cre- ditable performance, and its most striking charac- teristic, was the redundancy of metaphors, in the management of which, the author seem liarly able. Some were startling in their originali- ty and boldness, while others charmed with their is round the taper waist o: her ringlets resting on h breath 4 check, and no possibility of extricating om: from such oiose contact; ’tis then 7 Overthrow of the Mussulman Power in Spain,” b bp Frankly joughts on vie’ Gen’ Braddock,” by WW. were two orations equally excellent, and marke with the thoughts of talented minds, “The Puritan Element in_our National Cha- racter,” an oration by J. M. B. Dwight, of Nor- wich, Connecticut, would have been, among the followers o' v Cromwell,but for the present state of society being wofully contracted in its views, sectarian in iis doctrine, and not over correc’ ia its deductions, The valedictory oration then followed, ty Baldwin Harrison, of New Hav cut; its subject the “ Supre: : ie did the speaker gratify the expectations . Horton, of Alabama, It would be improper to ntleman’s course through college | inasmuch as it strikingly ae guides of action. with a preparatory are that he valveen hauled on their return, over this Without remar severance are the ed solely by his fon wed for The’ four y es SR eR studying in the institution, has supported himself by teash six hours a day. Those who are fa- ppre- bya id palit when, as is usua, he addressed the venera- eye; ble President, the old man, who is now to retire from the scene of his useful labors, was 80 | touched by the affecting delicacy of the speaker’s words, that the tears rolled down his furrowed | cheeks, unrestrained, evincing that paternal feel- | ing and grateful appreciation which should exist between preceptor and student. ‘The degree of A. B. was then cenferred on the following eighty-three members of the graduating class :— Charles Goldthwaite Adams, Walter Franklin Atlee, William Woodruff Atwater, Joseph Willes Backus, Ne- thaniel Purdy Bailey, Albert Henry Barnes, Edward, Griftin Bartlett, Frederick Peter Bellinger, John Wood- bridge Birchmore, Charles Loring Brace, Joh ris din, William Banfield Capron, Wilson Carr, Henry Case, Geo Foot C! Robert Cochran, James Jon lins, John Butler Conyng! Dwi, William Spencer ler, Phomas I Cary Nicholas ter, Hepry Childs, han Coit, Isaac Clinton Col: James McLaren Breed jin, Calvin Morgan Fack ranklip, Ziba’ Gay, John Henry Glo seph Gobrecht, Joseph’ Fran klin Griggs Harris, Henry Baldwin Harrison, Levi vid Hawloy, George Edwarde Hill, Sat jam: om: 6 israel Hoy Hoffman, Franklin Holmes, Be Balch Hop- Walter Horton, Jefferson Frank! m Boyd Jacobs, Edwin Johnson, Isasc ard Van Schoon- fared Reid, Nowell Righter. ate! Thomas RU Chester land, Josiah © —, ohtuel Foooins, James Giles Row- DuBois 8* savage, Elisha Bacon Shapleigh, Themas mi St, Aufus Smith, Frederick Starr, Henry Thornton ‘wood, Milo Marcellus Smith, bert Hall .eele, Albert Everett Stetson, Joseph Stiles, Orson Wil- liam Stow, John Butler Talcott, Abijah Hull Thompaon, Charles Hooper Trask, Charles Pe: Turner, Daniel Meigs Webb, Samuel George Willard, George Clinton x Williams. t i The degree of A. M. was conferred on about 60 members of the class of 1843. The Corporation of the ae also conferred the degree of L. 1. D. on Daniel Lord, Esq., of New York, Professor 3. B.F. Morse, of the telegra| ih, and Hon. J. M-Clay- ton, Senator in Congress from Delaware—the first and the last of these gentlemen are graduates of pe ak Boo ¢ honorary degree of A. M. was conferred on Mr. Charles Ww, Bgpaley. of Transylvania Univer- sity ; Dr, John 8, S. McKnight, of New York; and Mr. John P. Norton, of Farmington, Ct. At the same time the degree of M. D_ was con- ferred on Josiah H. Beecher, Jacol T. Bulkley, Judson Candee, William A. Durrie, Samuel x Hills, John W. Hui bell, George W_ Ives, Job Kenyon, Jeremiah King, De Witt C. Laturop, Joseph J. Meigs, Edwin A. Park, Seth Pease, Frederick W. Perry, Samuel W. Skinner, Natha~ niel W, Taylor, Charles Thomas, Sylvester W. Turner and Andrew lL. White. The honorary degree of M. D. nted td” Dr. Geo. O. ‘Sumner, De. Chauneapingese, Dr. Geo. Q. Jarvis, and Dr. Joseph C: . _ The’ wing gentlemen received at the same timé, also, the degree of L.L. D.:—Joseph M. Barr, Tilton E. Doolittle, John B. Lambert, Wm. B. Wooster, Joseph E. Brown, Isaac L. Kinzer, James M. Woodward, David A. Wright. Three new professorships have been establish- ed at the present session of the Corporation. The Clark professorship of Moral Philosophy and Me- taphysics filled by Noah Porter, of Springfield, Mass. A professorship of ‘*‘ Agriculture and Ani- mal and Vegetable Physiology,” to which John Pitkin Norton, Esq., was appointed ; i prokesetalip ct Practical Chemistry, w! be filled by injemnin Silliman, jr., son of sor Silliman. No better evidence can be adduced ot the prosper Addition ity of the See than thi! the faculty within the same year. The instructive government of the College now consists of twenty-thre3 Professors, one Lecturer, seven Tutors, and seven tors; and the students, geo erg d t is is the present state of an institution which, in 1700, was founded by the do- nation of a few books, from ene whose name the College bears, Mr. David Yale. The number of those who have received honors from the College is about 6,500 ; the number of Alumni 5,500; of whom are living nearly 3,000. From the gradu- ates 1,400 have been ministers over congregatjons, 410 physicians ; 195 have held stations of honor as ators, Judges, Governors and Ministers rons 116 as Presidents and Professors of Colleges ; an ig! ise nar included in this list whose names are distingui ished in the literary and political world —such men asF. A. Talmadge and Daniel Lord, of New York, and Thomas E. Marshall, of Ken- tucky. It is a matter of interest forany one to look over = College Aon es, oa tn sgt be of such men as Oliver Wolcott, Timothy Dwight, Noah Webster, John Cotton Smith, Peter B. ‘3 t- ter, Roger Sherman, Jere: Day, Lyman Beecher, John C. Calhoun, Th: 8 Betts, J. R. Ingersoll, Francis Granger, G. E. , John Davis, John M. Clayton, and # host of others, whose names are known ieee the length and breath ofthe Union. Yale i a Governor to almost every State, a President to almost every College, and and town of the Ur together have given the education to the majority ‘oll has given Minister to every city nion; and Harvard Yale of the great statesmen and orators of our country. Even as they have done so may they do! The Beethoven Society, composed of musical amateurs, members of the ferent classes of , assisted by Kendall’s New York Brass ve a grand instramental concert on ty evening, at the New Haven Temple. formances consisted of glees, q! ttes, ior innecessary to speak of Kendall’s ears like ing of England never dies. As one class ie departs another enters, and the difficulties of constantly changing organization never seem to affect thé superior execution of the performers. There were present at this, their farewell concert, just as many auditors as there were square feet to the surface of the floor. Such_a dense mass of human flesh was never probdbly packed to- gether before, except in the bh or between decks in a slave ship ; like those places too, there were many shackles forged and chains wrought, though persuasive glances of sparkling fr ‘and the thrilling pressure of meeting ph sical force. If ever a poor devil is doomed to jack hole of Calcutta, ms, acted with more inflaence than ‘alin love, itis when—in such a crowd—his arm New Haven beauty— shouldér—her fragrant ike the warming air of Arabia on his “— the downcast eye, and mantling blush betray the whispered tale of love” The concert finished, there was another grand ruth for the steamboat about departing for New | York. The boat was crowded to its utmost capa city, it ike horses, standing. Probably there were four or five hundred who had to return and sleep | one more night within the hearing of the New Ha- | ven crickets, and in New Haven air, from the want of accommodation on board of the boat. By | Sarmrday the city will be in repose, and the two or three thousand visiters, the six hundred stu- dents, and the one hundred or more subfreshmen will have departed for parts unknown ; nothing will be left but the resident population, whom | neither love nor money could persuade for a week rhaps, | to quit the houses in whieh they were born, the | pure air which they have ever breathed, and the shade of the luxuriant elms under which they have raised their tabernacles. The crowds at New Haven, ot crane ee 8 fine field for the ef- forts of the chevaliers tions were not crowned with much retin veral small hauls were made, and one of $140 in gold ; wate! breas'pins, and chains sutfered some. It would be a good plan, whenever any at- tractive occurrence is going on in places so easy ot access to New York, to send on one or two of the New York police, who are acquainted with and if all slept, they must have accomplisued industrie, but their exer-