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

- vad « THE NEW YORK HERALD. iP og Speers eigen NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1846. THE NEW YORK HERALD. | (hn dy a Se it up, and thought the day was lost ; however, in a | way to fame in Te: moments, I got some coe tnd started back with my well-fought battl n, Imay almost write, a hundred | Authentic Particulars of the Terrific Gale of | ders having been not to receive apy. He states that his 8. W. Welkef, the Captain | the 11th of October. vessel was the only American in port that rode out the Pi Wy ON PI av gg 07 i" men, on horseback, for the fort; it rained torrents. After Walker of the be inning of this campaign, who, | te 4 gale of the 11th in safe Two lish and one Span JAMES GORDON BENNETT PROPRIETOR, saved cs too coneeoseared: throug: dangers incredible; | arriving thers. my company’ was placed asa guard to | by-the-by, is trom this city also, is now the featenant Ker Weer, October 22, 1846. | ff." were the onl qually fortunate. poser ea steals) aes we as le to write you again. The Resaca ieee vacttlar 1 crane porjectly exhar rep ine | colonel of ate regiment, having - fairly enrned | his In my letter of a previous date, you will have received | At Matanz He wes lees yiolent, and t the damage | ‘alo Alto victories are nothing in comparison with chill; presently two more, en | elect ¢ events of the month prior to the battles of | intelligence of the late hurricane, which swept with such Comparatively smal. A. D Gireulation---Forty Thousand. a burning fever; I lay op the wet mud perfectly wet | the ath and 9th of May last. Ever since the organization sn . this port, left on the Sth ult v the confict in which our army has, for three successive | through-such a night may God never allow mato | of the tanging corps, he has been one of thei number, | fearful effect over this island, and involved the loss of so {Pros the! Charleston Cousier, Nov.) DAILY ray pEERLY | RALD—Every Saturday—Price 63 conta | days, been engaged. No battle has ever taken | pass againj Morning broke, and with it th ‘ : ™ ing broke, with it the enemy’s fire nea! Pee BeenssPercoPy—# 1406 on either continent, where troops contended | We covered ourselves as well ax we could; in the though, heretofore, Ido not know that he was distin- | much life and property. Every day developes new i in the sugar | guished be rfect security; a fire had been built, and 1 | nexation of Texas Sacva La Granpe, Oct. 15, 1846.—The brige olua ‘ond his comrades quent, Before thi formation as to the lamentable consequences of this visi- | W and Carribbee cleared about the Sth inst; but up to the election jieutenant ofthe Ist 9th they certain] commenced : ~Every Saturday—Price 6 against such fearful odds—where they were called up- raat a Sant Gat tena ee ie Friis sction for lieutenant ofthe 1st | tation—and every object which I meet, speaks of ruin | certainl mt: Poi ROROPE Eran Sean Facker day. on to perform such feats as we have, and in which we | much "better." While one of our’ men was dig Chae Doother of Daniel: Hatclife Eaq oF this city, | and distress, ‘There is not a hyuse uninjured on the | hove on,the 10th, a pa iM ceuts per copy—S3 00 per annum, payable im ad- p.ove heen literally mowed down—murdered. I dread to | ® 8T8Ve for our officers, his head was taken off by a| was chosen, Walker being his competitor. Ratclitte, island—with but few exceptions a roof left—and over one | five feet of the dw cannon ball. The 4 now commenced throwing | poor fellow, was killed in the little fight between nine \ ISEMEMTS at thejusual prices—al it foot, and on the 15th ni: ae slasnal Priceswalways eu) commence the recital, and will at my leisure, endeavor | shells at us from the big fort, and solid shot from the ‘ort | mon, unde W ind a party of Mexicans, which | half, level with the ground. Onthe 10th the barometer | fees yng to ground provisions xi INTING of all kinds executed with beauty and dea | t° Mey lete my journal, and will relate the outline of ee FieA he ie wert pa: ios, cross took place afew days prior to the battle of the Sth of | gave evidences of change, and by comparing it withthe | the cane, it having been only so! patel. IVES | our doings, with some of my personal adventures. We s out 9 o'clock, two regiments of volun- | May. sympiesomter, I wes satisfied that there were elements in | to the 16th inst. no news had been All letters » by mail, address : * 1 i" had i : { the rive! piahijsrment, mrt be port td‘ or the postage wil be dr | arrived at this spot, about two miles from the city of | been autjecied ts this erode res and. ad several kiled | me ctoween tea hot ere mem, facte crowd 40 fast om | motion, which would soon be earnestly at work. At | mouthof the river, and, therefore: | i y, that I ht its bout til ts hi i rtain— ducted from the sks GORDON BERN Monterey, on the 19th, At all of the small towns on our | and wounded We had to go it; off we started for camp; cytes. & weomel kaowledge of at least eetourtee three o'clock on the morning of the eleventh, I was | eis erred ons in More ed “The a! ius loaded ig Bi Proprietor et the TT, domme fore Bates On nates Oe nee goa Pave Pepe cee srcuns andere ss, fortunate], Leas 0s 4 eno the tegen iernee me that Col. pale dewn at the whar a heavy sea setting in, and | for New York, and the Carribbee for Boston. Q pon . * reachii camp, went i dese! A Morth-Wast core. rol Walton ena Nasere cereete we were sll prepared for fight. As the main body of | bed; tn about two hoursthe long roll’ beat out we turn. | saying thats Pees nem beyond their true deserts in | wing blowing heavy {from the north and westward. | the army reached this peint, General Taylor, with his | ed under arms, and marched out to meet, as was report-|" Amongstthe volunteers, none have shown more | The barometer during an interval of six hours, had fallen | Fresuer at THe Souru.—After a very heavy bag pre : Tans | staff, was about a mile in advance. At this moment they | ed, some of the enemy onthe Geld; it turned out to i 1 he lat regi ay . i i i and almost constant rain for three days, say the TRAVELLING ACCOMMODATIONS. | fred Tour or Avo 12 pound shots at him; one of them | false alarm. 1 forgot to mention that just as we imarched | rilemen, commented by thet cheralier Bayard, Cole 3, | coe ttn, mind Kept increasing, and at 1 repaired | eteimore papers of the 4th instant, itelea ed of this after ri c ; 7 passing rather olose to his person, he returned. We en- wa arrived tha' Gen, Worth had taken t Haye, better known as Jack Hays. ‘This corps, from | home; the water in my yard was fast rising, when short- | noon, leaving a most delightful ntmosphere—almost as ay REHOME AS AND RAPHERE PACE Line spo sh inst what we° bad’ bre art il | Satake oa ik erst the cll tie peruse lly isan forme | Lehane of the youth weer par of nie be |b"y ens rec tleg, bt sla ek seen ge O ¥ROM FHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH. describe the position of the town, their worke, forties: - ortie; thasminewore tion, | tn the frst affairs in which Gen Worth’s | gan to realize their danger. ‘The wind had hauled to | duce any material damage. A umber Of cellars in fow tions, &c. hard and westward, and the waters of the Guif ‘orth pa. f hi ted riflemen, | ‘2¢ sout p | streets have been flooded Monterey is a city of about 20,600 inhabitants—the ‘ompanies of his mounted riflemen po! “ina ogi ithe: Guif | ¥ ‘end Sagan Uae of the townsite lower | weer theown tecw Baap came rolling in with fearful rapidity; tho streets were | “We learn since the above was written, that the fall of rly all of stone; a few of those in the su- | end of the town had Leen evacuated the night before, and Soaneleg ot by aH the bd deepening irom the fresh acct fations of each suc- | rain west of the city was very great cies of burt clay; even these will resist | they had conc trated lesperate stand in the plaza, the eolonel of dri ceeding moment—and then it was thatthe impulse of | damage kas been done. Several famili with all their artillery. The ‘Mississip, i regiment and my’s forces. In scali safety became the first instinct of our nature. Women | yesterday afternoon for their residences in the vicinity of ‘The town is at the base of a high meuntain. On one | the Texan rangers dismounted, fought all day, and drove ind clambering over w wears pedieg a all Les aeht ge thee being ca franklin, could not reach their homes in consequence of of the hills in its rear, is the Bishnys Palgce, a work icans pretty Well into the interior of the town. gallunt colonel, and their friends or parents; and by a general sentiment all the flood overflowing the road. The milidams at Pow. na yaiket street. New | strongly fortified, and commanded by two other smaller Soon after breakfast, Col. Marino, aid to Gen. ring rifle of the ranger, were'ever heard in the von. | tro uid soe WH Pay he bighot portians 6 ‘the town. | hattan factory, at the Franklin mill,and the two mile mill there i no-one m that ercy | Works, on higher adjacent hills. ‘hw road into tho came into camp with on offer to Gon. Taylor | The courage and eonstancy, and subordination of this | T0,\DUorstand fully the poritous posited te pus on the Frederick road, have been swept away; also the Tin town is directly in front, and is protected by one of the | to surrender, if he wouldallow the Mexican army to | corps is the themo of admiration in the army.” wit of the torn de nearly separated from the other be a} ree. cm the Feanklia road. noer thet villege, . A tesen- A. B. CUMMINGS, Agent | strongest forts inthe world—a work which contained town with all their arms, artillery and pub-| pi» Vicksburg Senti (the 23d ee ene tote tha tile neealarly obbe and flows. | tef attempted to cross the, stream at Powhatten, and he _Priavenenia, Oct. 1916. 98 pieces of artillery, regularly bastioned and flanked, jen. Taylor, ag @ matter of course, refused. | «ho following It Sentinel, of the 23d ultimo, contains | pond, into which the tide regularly be ies Tonuth | 8nd his team were swept down the torrent with the loss GENTKAL AND MAUON AND Wh! and which the French and Spanish armies separately | Our division was ordered to be under arms at meridian, | Nivrsionon’ wo luc trothon What ote ee of the en et | Over this pond there was 8 Dricge some jon fect iniength | of two, horses drowned, and he escaped barely with bis RAIL ROADS, GEORGIA. and combinedly, were unable to take; it could not be | at which time the Mexicans were to throw a shell from | tives which led to the armistice ergata brent a crm so) po pecan ep Aigo ed life. The road to the Franklin works bas been torn to carried by storm—only by regular approsches. “We, | the plaza, asa token that they fefusod the ‘terms offsral srs Namen) satel) | pode Gee Nae, Penn eck, tage cae cewenty OEE tin bee madi ye Hoth of magergiiens wishing fe fe of conveyance, wi (i Othee eB delphi ers a ct York farther than Philadelph authorized to sell tickets for oing towards town, were subjected to the woll directed | them by Gen. Taylor, of which we were ignorant. Un- | «4 cae | Zinax’s i 5 ; {ond 'y Dear Brother—The town is ours, alter a severe | from beyond Zinax’s, sweeping into the pond and ren- d the wharv fre of this Work, aff matter of course. At the south- | til 12 o'clock, all hostilities were to cosse. Gen. Taylor | confict. ‘The Mississippians were brought into action | dering the only avenue of escapo to be effected by swim. | of Georgetown ‘overflowed. ‘The long bridge ern extremity of the town, and on our left hand we | immediately left for Gen. Worth’s camp. Fancy if you | on the ‘21st, and performed some brilliant service. On | ming through the debris of falling hou #, the govern- | tween Washington and Alexandria is in great dang. approached it, were two good sized forts; one,a very | can, our intense anxiety, as the minute hand reached the fine on manned by artillery and musketry.’ In addition | last point—no sl to tl the 29d, preparations were made, and we held anadvance | ment wharves, kc., kc. To this the air was filled with i—1 o’clock and noshell. Asa matter ‘ r i jaail . 7 q A EEO eRe ite nd in their immediate vicinity, were three or | of course the truce had been extended and negotiations | POs, On the morning of the 234, we (the Mississippians) | missiles the slates wore driven with deathlike conn, Pepe Meehe wed the action early, and continued firing and iving tdreadful wounds four syaller works; here also the tops’ of some of the | were progressing. About 6 o'clock we were got under | yhont Of ; i i ad | Rowot were taken stan ‘onveio witha age | tani are y @ ck ato fe Yrs eo | rag hos pl nts aout, whe tre |e th he iano Gath od ics 0 ie | rye Rictin—towpe—~Phe Semerdandh Greve ing Goods will be carried from Savannah to Atlanta aud Ooth- | to regular forts. In addition to thil tremity ofthe town. My company was put on guard, | Doon received to capitulate, creneral Worth, and General | life's uncertain tonure seemed fast waning to its close | —Mr. Wright—John C. Rives—Dicbursement of pub, Mangas MOI ee A and with several others thrown in advance in some small | Henderson, of Texas, and ‘thyself, were appointed com- | and amid the crash of falling houses, the relling in of the | lic moneys—w4 Whig Legislature—Salute in honor of hhaprns Cals Pee Besa. Gets Ze Osth lefended by artillery. houses. Nothing of importance, gcourred during the | missioners’ to arrange the term’ of capitulation. We | sea, and the messeagers Dorn upon the ar, but fittio hope | y Join Yeung.-The Result, fe, de Warter. ” Cheeses Tobaces, “Leather, smorastnlbky PECES Meee Save. S night; in the morning we learned that the town hadca:| agreed, and the papers have been exchanged. It was re- | could be entertained for safety. It was decidedly the : \ } Hides, Couon Yarus, Copper, Tin, ag! ge ie: manned wit ogre asus ; ported ‘to us by the \ics.can General, that Mexico had | tightest place I was ever placed in, ‘and like a fellow | ‘Theday boat duo here last evening at five o'clock, t Iron,” Holl Fae ine ie a Of the to ney ee ae ee | a oe cite Wad rejoiced enough, and we all were ; we | received commissione': irom the United States. ‘They | with every fear alive with keen, susceptibility, 1 made | did not arrive until this morning at half past ten o'clock, $0 50 8.5 |, 40m Up, S eo town, ss well ‘as the other,’| had hard Sighting enoagh, and so fe Mexicans ; it | were whipped, and \d afford to be generous. We | some mental resolutions ofamendment in morals. Itwas | bringing with it the Herald of yesterday morning. The ee but Ded bagisibel nis oo ted world bsg ede rin ed Ue byes id ee ae ee hope 800: war is probably over.” consoling too, to see and know thatsome very great a righ : 4 Ps y Ps pad , could ever een so strong. You could imagine | know our whole loss, but think our two divisions i i . | delay was cause a deuse fog on ver. so cay | Rotting more so, and had wo mown of th traps they | lost inkiled and wounded at least 600 men.” gone: ke miartt Gany mibela bo wietial’ rake Mitrchen: | cittne ebeatiea wpe told. ypsietgede ser aS ad laid for us, what a place of death it was, I question | ; About 10 o’c a distance he Washington Union f , 7 if the ttoutedt heart would not bave ekrcuk fiom it: The | and wes teguled with-delighttal gale’ orn: i] ow 0 se tor from Nashville that refers to the | Episcopal and Methodist, both fell; and the new stone | ner; the weather was stormy during the greater part of igre 0. | whole town, works and all, contained 40 pisces of arti pomegranates. ‘Sach misery { saw in that shor 7] erase Colones! wan. Be Campbell anil Lieut, Colonel | marine hospital suffered much, and if the gale had | the day, and to this fact may be attributed the very light Goods, ery, and about 14, oops ; one man, ind a stone | the women Miren n shut up in ho: a nderson, Which have appeared in the pape: at al 5 ie r Confection. walt is equivalent, in a military point of view, to at least tnd were many of them nesrly’ starved ; they | town. Thoy ledthe gallant corps that velzod the first | antinued | much longer, would necessarily have | vote polled here. Spurious tickets were polled in many -$8 200. 109 be-%5 | ix unprotected, which would really make their force, | came into the fort, nad we divided our pork and ‘bread | ‘ort that wastaken on tho east side of the city of Monte: | Titus’ was swent, uway:-noti a brick remaining to | imances. ‘The words ‘for Senator,” in place of the ~ a % | iu comparison with ours, as six times 14,000, to 5000, | with them. rey. The writer pronounces the whole achievement | TWl0h, Was welt Gyy not) oe enng.tg | words “for Governor,” were printed in German black g900 © $12.00 | Which number we had. On the 20th, General Worth’s | We were relieved at night ; |). «ince been through most herolo act that was ever performed by volun » with its inhabitants, have all perished, Even the | letter or teat over the nawe of Silas Wright. ‘The ticket 1 Com Shel. y division was ¢ sent fread, slong the monutaiie, 19 the the sown, and ifall- your ideo iental magnificence asad me prinel pal Agures 1 tat herole band ee pie roe given Up, their dood bs t te % tues Gane: wa sealant a praia ey pralherinn pia bac 1 50 | rear of the town, totake the Bi "a 0. e en- | a auty cou! je conce on ene place, it ‘olone! ie ¢ i i 4 ir {i 0 | gineers gave it a8 their opinion that that must_be the | would give you an idee oft! ‘Set of Monterey ; | because they were the highest in command.” “ I know, | Sout 60 exhumed bodies have been returned to their | (its a number of them were polled. ‘The words “for 295 | fee point of attack. About dark, on the same day. my | its elegant old Spanish man. <uriant gardens, | say the writer, most of the officers and many of the | MO'iCT Set, found and buried. Our cisterns now cou, | Governor—John Young,” were put at the bottom of the eaten Saag regiment was called under arms. I commanded Major | filled with fruits of every k streams of wa- | Sergeants, corporals and privates, and there is not a | (2 r d ul it will | ticket. rannah to Atlanta $10 00 ‘ , orporals and privates, and there ie di ts | tain brackish water, and the houses are roofless—it will ; : Children under 12 years of age, half price. Graham’s company. We were taken sbout a mile to- | ter gushing through the str rf man lontised ‘thy th o tic he bell | be a long time before afresh supply of water can be ob- It will be seen that, as I have stated, the Conservative Gayannah to Macon,......10c+2+.5 $7.00 wards the town, where the 3d and Ist Baltimore battalions ‘ell, the war I trust is lexicans have 7 gee — talks sowed which he belonged, | tained. ‘The ruinous appearance of our town is truly | vote has defeated Silas Wright, In the counties of consigned io the Subscriber will be forwarded | had shortly before been placed. We were in cannon | tried us in the field, in the | behind stone | and who would not regard unsoldier-like conduct in the | fo7°"Tne prilliant foliage of our trees is burnt as though | Oneida, Onondaga, Albany, kc., the revolution in favor ‘Goods frep.of Commissions, ree WINTER, range, and preserved the utmost silence. All were sent | walls, with fearful odds in thei: y fought des: | face of the enemy, as.a disgrace that he could not wipe | ‘16 bisst of the desert had passed over them, and there | of Young is tremendous indeed. It is very probable back but my regiment, who were ordered to remain and | perately, but it is all over with thea uk. The vo- | out. Heiman, the adjutant of whom Colonel Campbell ji . | that Gardiner, the democratic candidate for Lieut. Ore ant, An aA support the 24-pound howi lunteora are satistied, aad we all are satistied. speaks, is a stone-cutter, and a Prussian by birth. I heard n spot upon which the eye may {ura forre- | Go or, is elected, Polk's sdministration {is condemned. cee S. placed in position under co Yours, H.M.J. | him make his speech returning his thanks to the com- behaved nobly—every energy of the fe- | It is_m poor creature in werthy of the , and hard) NOTICE. upon the town in the mernin; ‘made for it. I had the ples. ON and after Thursday, November 5, 186, a | intervals during the night. train will leave City Hall for Harlem and Mor- | About daylight heard R Rear the Banop's Palace 4 about “ o'clock we fs = ity « ailfor Williams Bridge at’ 6 o'cock, P. M., et gun,'and they opened) thelr dire ‘upon ‘ws: trem: the, i i 5 'M., wil | large fort in front of the town, which I have spoken of See reaven Ve uliains Bridge ee, A. M:; will be Sit-'| Tolng belind the crestee« emall: rise) Ourauell wore : that elected him—the best speech that was made > i ight (ais eles heneiinin ann seest eet eoetiin: I bellece Wetter nore Latent, male character on this trying event was brought out in maces pen lee rig n . . i v4 this morning at the executive phince the opening of the campaign, the, regiment of | ing, was his broken German accent.” i NEE ea reed a aerate coul’ congre- | Chamber; he looked great, for he is a mighty man. He San Anio fo de Bexar, Texas, have been gradually carn: | egy enats (said he,) we have bad merry times to- | Praveand generous—rescuing, swimming, and battling | Will redeem himself. But— ing 8 high place nat oaly in ‘the estimation of General fiwork to to sndy aan ila Saban eneaten against every dasg e all, without reference to | ‘Show me the earth where grows no weed, lor’sariry, a8 appears from numerous letters from | to come to America—Now. my son you are going to a | amily or feelings. May this visitation be not turned to | And will show you a heart whereon no error grows.” amp, but in the hearts ofthe people of the United |r try, ond you must love that country -andeir ne. | #9me account? Will the benevolent not come up and | "1 understand that the Adjutant General has received a LONG ISLAND RAILKOAD CO slant pertecliy. Deporte? teemthe emacs of tee Nee ‘until their exploits ot the baitle of Monterey havo | cemsary die for it. I trust 1 aball be ever reedy to obey | &ive ws.a helping hand, strengthen us amid our distress, | totter from Colonel Thomas, of the volunterrs, who has “|THE FARE to New London and Norwich | EO Sout throe hour but one man, serving at the how, | © le, popular mind to | ferigjunction. Most of you are natives ofthis tree jand, | s¥4 yield to those who 'in their sorrow are truly to be | recently visited Washington, in which the Colopel states by the Boston day ling, has been reduced from | for si . J know who and what this famous “ Hays and his | put {trust there is not one you whose heart beats | Pitied, some of their sympathy and excess of worldly | that no troops will be called out from the Northern the Jet of November. itzers was killed. | Now I have arrived at this stage of | mex” really are. {u reply to our inquires, a friend from than mine.” | comfort? States before the next meeting of Congress. This is posl- Be Sow oni fp g | mine, tnegt an henge camo de te | Sanit Hats senl es wie ig rhe ater | snot at, pram by, un tin ba | Pes Pens ae centro ee Aetnher ®. 1848.” ‘* __0306tr__| the ith infantry to advance with all despatch and storm | ,20hn 0. # Cowes Tying on bed ol sickness not able to ait Up. He eee tte oe tte ade re fo bring this se ee ia tiie tad Weed Gone ‘exas ar ve, vl rm en ly REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR BOSTON, | ove of the forts. Some of the regiments were already | Sn “Antonia, commenced business asa land 1 ponies eecaee coke a rlhgs ego y Sehr Gov. Bennett, of and from NY, Capt. Warfield, | th Seward forthe nomination of J MoLoan to tha engaged in town. Two of our companies, who were te durii le; in harbor and be i i upon the extreme right of our position, did not hear the | frit was rare indeed uate surveying parte went Sey cat | nena tom the pillow on which it was, lying, end ob Goteteeargo damaged; weesel sold ano 60. | Frasigency. in 1048, A correspondance is exit bare order, and so quickly was the regiment undor way, that | the sottlements withow a TeneuRine ah beter Meat a Spay Soe ae peewers nerenee been, Brig Exchange, Dyer, of Portland, lost her Ist mate | Weed anda tender of the nomination made to McLean they did not know the remainder were off until we had | cans, Camanches, Boediis, Wacoes, Towackanies, Keech: | ‘Que more anecdote, It is said when the Tennessee | during the gale, cargo fish and lumber. Vessel sold | py Seward. 1 have to state to you that I have strong st NORWICH & STER, without change of: yage, or without, ng thett sexes ug Norwich, are fagared th atthe fort. I immediately formed my company ‘hi ihe lays, $505. i f orujehs og " c ica, or straggling bands of some other hostile tribe infest | regs tance of the fortress that | Where she lays, $505. ’ evidence of the truth of this rumor, and I have there- LE" communicates’ throagh, by. steamboat” and railroad. | tt the head of the regiment, one company having beed | inthe western froutier of Texas. In these encounters, | (reirive could ve made effectual, they, were told to Ace | ,U. 8: Brix Perry, Com. Blake, ashore in Bay Honda— | fore reason to believe that itis true. {This i the old agers by thueline are accompanied through by the eon: | left in camp. We 20 companies; the vol. | E's ough hardly a man in age, soun ebitioed a. Fe | oe ee id ihe Deve io | hands tle, mais gooe, threw guns overboard ring | wory probably true} 3 train, who will have particular charge of their | unteors bgt 4 enbon or ob an cheek ae > ans pUtation for coolness, judgment, courage, energy, and a | mo,” exclaimed Colored Campbell. nso kghe vas taent fend oornl eet where | should lead te He ansvenen, | knowledge of frontier life and indian and Moxican \char- | responded to the call; and when they got within filty ome e Adjutant where I should lead to. Ho answered, | acter, which induced the government of Texas to tender | yards of the breast-works, the impetuoaity of the charge ig Colorado, of Boston, Capt. Shackelford, cut away | fectly quiet until the proper time, But it must fail. No to him the command of its first company of rangers,which | became too hot for the enemy, so they put spurs to Ro- foremast in harbor; now nen | nd awaiting orders. | man in the Union but Henry Cl the was orgapized in the winter of 1840 abd 41. Sometime | zg nante and fled.” Brig Gen. Wilson, Minor, o v London, foremast | whig vote for Pres i ry to raise two —- gone, ashore in harbor ; cargo being lightened and | tiently for the interesting exp ’ shipped to St. Marks per schr. Wilder, Bryant, master, in| “We shall undoubtedly have a hig Legisistare anda der. th de- le—now being lightened and off, fitting up jury | prrhe whig tacticians, profiting by reviows expecionce, baggage, and who will otherwise give his attention to their will perfect their arrangements, andjkeep affair per- This line leaves south side Pier No. 1, North River, foot of | ‘by the nearest road to the firing.” By this time the roar Bartery Plac rials, (Sundays sonore) at 5 o'clock, P. Muy | of (tna and musketry had crease isha loud. I push- Renew steamer ATLANTIC. Cam . ed on—in a moment the big fort opened its fire upon us, The new steamer ATLANTIC, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturd y amile under its fire before we SE afterwards, whenit was found nec and we had to gon Satu anies, Capt. Hays was invested with fe stenmer WORCESTER. Cn came upto the place. Iwas ordered to lead; saveral | more Tenging companies, Capt. Hays was investe ___ MILITARY MOVEMENTS. mond order. Shia nats mation taiotpess, i eibiae every rsd idee pe bmg cannon balls passed close to me when 1 got to within | 504 ‘hejand “his mem” continued to serve as oy {From the New Orleans Bee, Oct 28.] Pilot boat Lafayette, of Key West, lost three of her | tails’ connected with a change of administration. ‘The BiLT, about 200 y: the fort. Two other batteries opened . Ji ived hi iro, in the Battery Flee, North River. sit their fire upon us, carrying off six or seven, sometimes | UStil the apnexation. He is not mere than 30 y Sones Romer; an hav’ tchensup Le spesitonever crew. st , ee age (if so old) and weighs from 130 to 140 pounds. 1 | *te#mer Homer, and has taken up his residence at the | pijot boat Louisa, of Key West, sunk in the harbor. | positions contained in tl Pie sicanbent NEW FHILADELPAIA, | where they wanted ws. As we came, up to their fort need say nothing to you concerning his remarkable | St Charles Hotel. Crow saved themselves by jumping on board schooner | fovelve upon the whi shall see what work they Captain Lawrence’ H. Frazee, will com: | turned to my men, cheered them on, and led at double | SOldierly, quelities, for the pens and voices o| be sews will make of it If 1 will use the advantage such men AFFAIRS IN SANTA FE. king sloop mast cr ; Peete a , t de of the i imevge ruusing between Amboy and New or Mn ae ne ee oe te integers | a Balie Peyton and Gen. Worth have already told the [From the Washington Union, Nov. 2.] Rte psiataa te 3! as Mio gaen eiadenensnninnoeba cee. ot ne juty of perfecting the great pro — Constitution will therefore h Ambo) , : ? " whai hold PSelock A Ats touching at Bently, Rossville, Blazing Sear | UP to within about forty yards of the fort, which poured | “n' titern ‘rasaa® whose, from habit: ail cron ace good | The following is anextract of a letter from “Major T- |“ gchr. Warrior, of Key West, much injured alongside | “Among the arrivals at the Delavan House, we seo the and Chee ls ving in New York shout 9 o'clock, return- | into us the fire of its artillery; and with that, the one on ian and Mexican fighters, modesty is his most remark. | SWoTds, quartermaster, to General Jesup, quartermaster | of wharf. name of John C. Rives, Washington. Mr. Rives will ing will Jone New York from Fier No. 3 North River, at | the right, of, | srpeee & ee oe poh Ten trait; for it is no uncommon thing to hear an over | &°neral of the army:— 77 eens Ae OO Ship Ebon Preble, of Boston, high and dry on bank in| take the evening boat this afternoon for New York.— feo in our rear, yn. bal ‘8 nf harbor. Del i ble hotel, orthy the im- (tus other lasdtuge tiie Conte, “All kinds pfticiont takes aed t Jee thy: Takuan la ean Sixra Fs, (New Mexico) Sept. 16, 1810.5 | 'ivetch ship Reunion, of and for Marseilles, Capt Ardi- | morse patronage it receives te ory ne me ni % fi ing, “Men, follow all the other landings 12} eats, ‘All Kinds offreight takes | m@' { cheerod them on. He was instantly struck with | 8k Hays, Indeed, I question whether there isa man} Gexenai:—Lhave the honor herewith to transmit a | goh'tron New Orleans, bllgsd on ree, Crew ‘The time has now arrived when the vast and , in Taylor’s army who has as poor an opinion of the for the th of . A i ‘South Ambey, Sept. 22, 196. 225 1m*r | three Falls. [turned in a second, and found myself alone 1 3 ‘ " monthly summary statement for the month of August; | shin Warsaw, Capt. Crowell, from Mobile to France, | benefits bestowed u} ‘2 few individuals in the various oa aecare with one man; all around me hed fallen, and | waa Jeft,as | merits and services of: gabe Himself He thinks much | anq to inform you that everything remains perfectly | cargo spars ; ship lost, crew saved. Cargo sold for $600, | departments of the State government, must Coase 10 exist. OPPOSITION MORNING LINE AT 64 O- | it were, in their centre unhurt. Major Allen again or- | Thyrh°sevar lived a commander nore int BUR, | quiet in this province, and the inhabitants apparently | Vessel $535. ‘The salary of the officers of the jud (31 , CLOCK FOR ALBANY. py, | 2ered to retire, and I fell back. All this was but the | 1.¢h' for his word ia their law. Now, as they are re- | Well disposed, though the Indians continue their depre- | ‘prig “Napoleon, Libbey, from Havana for Carde then.) exclusive of the fees of the Clerk of the Senate, ts Landing at Hammond strect, Van Cortlandts (Peekskill), | work of a moment. In this moment 30 men out of our | Pula: frontier men, and, of course notoriously. restless | ‘ations #2 usual. Cuba, arrived after gale, both masts gone, crew saved. | $70,300 per annum! The salary of the officers of thi nd ree eomeceteenieate , im every direc. | tected much curiosity and many inquiries in Texts be- | about 190 miles below this, i r @ harbor, afterwards dritted | per annum. Here, then, we have an ate of $98,775 im Ss 8 | nehments everywhere receiving hist ‘with open arms, | Sat See ee ee ee ee Tiseund, und’ svored’| De Z “4 feave the pier foot of Waste & M rte sharp Saeceyustheg So ame, bie batts of living: and Pi alage eA Sr aay aboot tale aetehishad sng thoee leant wane i Heed foo mrach, and I reletoe; teetehien, Gat © plan is o! zed #0 closely; every ont ; . ‘ Y ' re y and Friday, at 6% o'clock, A. M. Re- | ore und | was saved’ Of the roughly as any private in the regiment, when on duty, | Ter of things about to He established among them: malcht,,W. W. Safford, of Philadelphia, with govern: | devin in the new Constitation for the more economical londay, . M. y supniag, leave Alban in Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday | with us, two were kilied instantaneously, and one mor- | #04 Gf treating each comrade in rms as in all respect his | companies of the Ist dragoons (5) now here, to be pre- |" Schr. commodore Kearney, Payne, high and dry; may animpression that I could never describe — everal times burnt the sid The bi : a | when got on duty, are probably the reason why salifeent i l tall ded. | front of all, ed. W Dro red to march to California on the 20th instant, though , asian ett ene mediately formed again, in the rear, on the road. By the | ‘2¢ b2y#, one and all, are so willing. without a murmur, noting yet hasbeen heard from the battalion of Mor- | ™%y,be Got of after discharging. | ots cut | fhe tient For freight or e apply on*board, or of A. CLARKE, | way, while retiring, my sword was knocked out of my | ‘live on parched corn or 80 miles without dis | mons that was to accompany the expedition; the move- | away ; purchased by Capt, J. C ‘A salute of 100 guns will be fired in the Capitol Park eopecr of West and Werren streets. hand by acannon ball, and I was pretty well covered | Mounting lor five minutes ata time, or to fight Mexicans | ment is now ordered without waiting for them, as the | Writers to assist in getting cargoe thie event honor of the election of John Young. fare to Van Cortlandt's Dock, % cents; Poughkeepsie, 60: | oyer with dirt. It made very little impression, however, | With Pick-axes, when Hays deems either necessary. season is getting too far advanced to delay longer; all | “y's Revenue ache, Moris Pile arene toate coibeaed Hudson, 75: Albany, 61. ott? | upon me at the time; the danger I had esceped provious’ | yest jinnt frocwe in the worlds are just tho Mon torbe log | {ose acquainted with the route, concurring in the | ary, cut away both masts ; crew all saved. ‘The official majority of John Young in this county ie nie BE eae bi taller ad abaeg py suanen efor. be org aa ee penn at Tg rage eg Span cea Vencudoro, Bunatado, master, of Bar: | 2.010. The democratic County Clerk is lected, and the G LINE AT SEVEN O-CLOOK. ,, | _Homnants of diferent. regiments formed with us,and | "00+ of tne four hundred, 1 presume at Least three | diMieulty in crowing the mot MRED aki codiecein ck ite ebemeat A tn slingeran, (whip lated to Cu es Coe it - Backus, it a a essel lost. cratic. Jol af Yoowot Barclay saect | WeWent beck again. Capt: Backus of Ist infantry, had |, .04he4 and fifty are farmers and stock raisers ina small | _ Thies companies of the ‘Missouri volunteers are now Brig Commissary, Fletcher, of Bristol, R. 1.; vessel | from this district, over Bradford R. Wood, democratic. ed this fort, so that the ‘Tennesseeans filed under | Way onthe Colerado. Navidad, Lavacce, Gusdeloupe, and commana te hianeee tta, 120 miles southwest, and two | jost; in ballast from Havana to Cardonas. —————— bos oo yer ene Sak ie her oe RI Few thotine ofthe Catination Jacinto up to forty- cea he orgs hav inaorrnamn yo opereis ogainst | york, with sugar, coffee, and segars; masts all gone; ar: Wh entitled to ite claims ? Brea an e bet. as. We geined cover near the fort just taken, | 90¢ when formed into regular] ranging companies, they | the Nevejo ond Apscho indians, whe aro continually | rived aftergale. Captain's shoulder dislocated—reduiced | JOore ett OTe or his judgment creditors ? seambon PIAGAILA, will leave on Monday, Wed | in about two minutes an aid says, “Gen. Taylor has defended the frontier on their own hook without pay, | Committing deprodations, driving off the stock of the in- | ang doing well. oe enh in ant ‘and Friday Mornings 7 A. M. something for the 3d and 4th to do” We ‘were ordered to | emolument, provision, or even ammunitien at the ex: | habitants, ko. 1 é Schooner Sarah Churchman, Baymore; rodo out gale | _, The fraudulent bankrupt, preparatory to, 7 Theda aid Saturday mornings at Toelock, tT Ne | support Ridgeley’s artillery and advance inte town. Into t; Whenever Indians or Mew | Should the additional regiment of Missouri volunteers all well. Commodore’ Sloat went pas- | cipation of going into voluntary bankruptcy, conveys by turning on te days. it again wo went, through a most terrible fire. We were | Cans approached th rats semaate wore deapatah, | Wrantry during. the che tg Seam dette senger in herfrom this place to Balize x or their ob! Sy metas, i te cow ring e coming winter, I see but little . perty to N A. ir ir obligations (but no y. weayannage oF apply on board, or at the office om the | now getting into a place where they fred upon us from | ¢4.up and down the rivers Ihave before named | ong poovedingit antin i thore will be poriig Eliza, Brazier, of Portland, bound to Havana; lost | I; 4¢6 obligutions of N. AT, are, by the \Chenestier, re , out sixty miles northwest. |" Bark Francis Watts, Perkins, from Havana for New ‘The Right in Equity. their houses, from their stone fences and walls, : | ag Bob gpg — ‘4 first regiment of Texas rangers rately requi no surplus forage in the country, and the grazing, Bark Iris, Dillingham, of Boston; ts all gone, cat declared of no value and void. NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TRY LINE. eae, Partie Sing ubss th we pomes a owpere °; | more than six hours to prepare for a campaign Of three | miles around, is said to be entirely eaten out. The coun- | perm saved; cw alt bo. im L) L Who has in equity the best claim to, this property— FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT, a small Hank of a ditch on the left hand side of it, enabled | months: for, after all, catching their horses, running | tty, round here is, indeed, too poor to sustain any living | “gchooner C. H. Bacon, Holt, with government stores; | the N. A. T., or the judgment creditor’ | 7s From the pier at the foot of Courtlaudt ’ is, by pushing along at a stoop, to diminish our chances | Silty bullets, and parching and and grinding a half bas thing but the wretched inhabitants, their donkies, goats, | 1st both masts; got ashore, but now along side wharf ;| ,, Do not N. A. T. become a party moa ‘The low-pressure steamboat EMPIRE, Captain RB. Maey, | Or',oi ingshot. Here the cider ‘wae changed, and we | of cern for cold flour or Panoli, as Mexicans term and sheep. Should alarge military force be kept inthe | awaits orders.” they, foreciane, and sell, for a nominal sum, awayes the foot of Courtiandt street, on Tuesdsy, Thursday were ordered, if possible, to take a fort near us, that was | Were the only preparations necessa Hot or cold, wet | country, it must be attended with enormous expense— to - friend of the pt? Saturday even: ‘at seven o'clock. a tl rt Schooner Fidelia, of Bristol, R. I.; high and dry among ‘a Court of Equity sanction a known fraud m any Tho: Steamboat COLUMBIA, Cant. Wm. B. Peck, will | committing terrible havoc among our men. ‘There | oF dry, oar He Tie ag Mma Ie Seat Seam er or tne enna ncaaneRy 4, Ye aes Hae tal platy sper ong oh Semper 9h day, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 7 alt in front; they a cross " : By direct ral Kearne A copper bottomed vessel, about 300 tons, bottom up, n why talk of a claim in equity for the N. A. T., °Penseagers taking these Bonts will arrive in time to take | {ut airection ot the evoseinge cit was sleet eta ‘fond peak sera ae eakreen horn.cn bie ret cAmpule>» | wuifding © eum mil prearatory we Voltding suariets sod {hee Salis coca cee found to qrhen we show that they were need ara cloak te screen cr int of Card A, | ¢ , a My rs ish! the bl -hout fe acco al res; no name. e proj ly from wi cl lor pe yt Secatogn, Whitehall and, Lake Champlain = | death to cross the street. We afterwards called this spot | £000 Jearn that boys who aes attains, wonitionk Consteeted by Cap epurtmentat thie place. = | A schooner ashore near Indian River with cotton. ‘ch old maxim, thet “might makes right,” seems to be SEE ee OY os bored, ot nb tee, Olen 8 | 8 SE Cre Senins Getoes; One oF we meniat | sates well on corni—solas. In fact, after a little ox. With great respect, Tam ai For Songereng Sa me eg Sg pery erp construed now-a-days, that might makes equity. ye whait. 7 if a javana, peer Bay 4 jur new constitution, adopted, ma; some No (reught taken after 536 o'clock. cross, and the way T made my lege Ay J opaee Mpa wae edna donee apamterepte | T.'W- SWORDS, Guartermaster, | 80d petsengere lost; one man saved by brig Perry: of these old well trodden paths, which have led many 8 eteiaen goods, fr ight, a dills, specie, oF say | space of about 40 feet, wes singular. 1 ke | heeft ith theres i —_, the je erev ag roa} Major General Tuomas 8. Jrsur, Light Key West, driven trom her moorings, but | good and honest jurist into errors of the above deserip- wt et TY a lad a ER hail; occasionally you would hear tho sound (zip) and a | Peef.o4 with any other equipment than, shooting, irons, ‘Quartermaster General U. 8. Arm: rode out gale, aud is now ather station in North West | tion. TO TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH. cry, ae some more unlucky fellow would fall. On we | bowie peed tat Ae Ene Bante Tran caddie tree, | x sttate from Senta Vo Oolatiote that General Késtney | Pus: Sey ‘The very common saying, “ that if he has plenty of ee eee Radek itt posted antil we had got pretty well into the town, and'/ tit) perseverance, an extra shirt, a light } rout | will reach California in the course of this month, (Nov) | ‘Sand Key Light” and its six inmates all washed | money, there is no fear he’ will esca jshment,” Prederichsburgh, Richmond, Petersburgh, Va ; Lynch- | in the very heart of all their works ; here they poured pe furunce aod sworn hatred to the’ Mex’ | If o tay so, he will do it if possible; for he is one of | 87. ; ought not to prove trae, a we have witoedved for years ians, make up the Texan ranger. those men who will do what they determine to do. “Key West Light” and its four inmates washed away. | past, in too many cases, both civil and criminal re steamer MOUNT | fences, kc , worked our way in towards the fort; here |, Suffer me to digress fora moment, in order to say that, | 11, aadition to the letters which we published in the | moorings. with the Great Mail | they shot us down from the tops of the houses, so that | our: (or five times with these men, I | ast evening’s paper, (says the Was gion Union.) we | cLightat Tortugas” uninjured. From Nova Scotia axp_ Newvrounpiann —We M._ for the | We could not see where the shot came from—we would Marvice With this’ knowledge, 1 | Bave seen another interesting communication, which is | Ship Olive & Eliza, Weeks, of Portsmouth, N. H.,from | have late Halifax and St. John papers ; the for- have to run over the open uncovered spaces ; finally, we B- Me gts hy Bg Mynd nn! written by a distinguished officer of the army, dated San- | New Orleans for France; cargo of staves; went ashore | mer to the Sint instant. The Halifex Sun eays that the $4 00 Kot so near some work with sand begs, that we could go er day, on reading the | ta Fe, September 16th, and from which we make the fol- | on quicksands on the 18th; ship and cargo lost, crew all | catch of meckerel this season has been most abundant.— burgh, Raleigh, Welden. N. C; and Charleston, S.C. a scorching fire upon us—we left the street, and protect | Capacity foi ag THE PUBLIC are informed that the new | ing ourselves as well as we could behind trees, walls, | cans and Light ship Florida, at Caryford’s Reef ; remains at her tHancock. :/"400 | no further. We got into the ‘houses and opened our fire | Baltimore bill of complaints againt the government and | jo wing synopsis s— saved. Dr. German recommends the eulture of the roots: forme! ; 303 | into tas well as We could; as soon st, as one of eet Mago RE eae well imagine the fn | "Gen. Kearney bad just returned with 700 men from ma- | | The new lantern for Tortugas Light, lost in schooner | Jy much used by the native Indians, called the san Being atthe sane price, more direct and expeditions, and | Ground him. Here we seat back for-a piece of artiliery, | afferd to a squad of Hay#'s men, ontelling his grieft over | SOEs vauen of Tone, The inhebitanta wad country are | aed crew allsaved, ete Prince Bdwatd folender say that the potato crop of Fea een nace ceraon of thebey, | butitnever came. At this place they picked off our | thelr camp fire. I refer te the writer who growls about | Topreennted to be highiy satisfied with the change of go- | ‘I'he news from. Havana, received this morning, is. of | thot inland, althouge wot so iarge as it generally in, of between the mouth of the Potomac and, Old Point Comfort, | ofticors pe hag se Snaluioet my class, 3d infan- | TO WUee ro, ifthe Dove had “met srcit | Yerument, and apparently to have vied with each other | the most distressing character. Over 100 vessels sre hos much better quality than last year, anf thet the inhabi- MaiSreliere Lresivlsed thet the ‘Line hereby advert try, wag ruck in the breast not four feet from me. We | {More e's forunight, ey would quit the very inter: | ‘ahowing the greatest hospitality, and kindness to our | in harbor; but four rode out gale. Great number of lives, | tants will have enough for thelr own use, and some to Pia ep Eg Oe out, and ware then ordered toretire to the place we frst | esting work, (under such circumstances.) of roasting ribs | ‘one 'g the troope will be made, and the commander will | forwarded by express to ihe States gig the that it is the intention of che Companies composing the. started from. Going back, the stredt, the fire ap- | 10 “roast” such a customer after their own fashion; and | PeNoner have nothing to attend to but to. secure the in- sa i, Supreme Court was ‘Mail Line that shall be conveyed by them in con- red worse than at first.” ‘The Mexicans fo Heaven help the grumbler who falls into their hands. ing [From the Charleston Courier, Nov. 2.} Cast or Freeman.—The Sup rt nection with the Mount Vernon, always as cheaply as by any | Potion and we took itall the way down Hornine soon | Bat to continue: When the government ot Texas or- | habitants from furthor deprodations from the Navajo and | a4,, snr Isabella, Captain Roby, arrived at this port | engaged the whole of Monday on the motion for a oe an Dy any other Lane aecrt that Linevia Wash. | sionally behind a pile of stones ora house, to blow. We | sanized these men into regular companies, they frst De: | the people of New Mexico evince at the change which | on Saturday last, in 8 days from Havana, via Matanzas. | new trial on the bill of ace tg tag od = on. fe \ came to the * Gauntlet” same fire was still | $80 to receive pay, and, perhaps, half of those now with | )4, place, the writer states, that they are rejoiced avana, Oct. man, the negro, wi “ “4 ‘or further particulars enguire ar the Southern Railroad of- | there. 1 got over as before in safety Hays, gave up their farms and took to soldiering for «| {M,eing taken under the protection of our fag; riciced | « T have never seen any thing to equal the gale of the | Wright continued his arg oyu, sorwood, on we pimere ‘OCKTON & FALLS, or at | soon aiter this we came upon a regiment of volunteers, | livelil lis. of Mexico never afforded protection to t morning of the ith. It was a perfect hurricane; houses | followed on the other si Fee sk, whark or on Tuesdays and Fridtys 0M | sitting and lying behind the lite pers 4 Capt, Ben. MoCulloch, who commands the first com- | and that the late Governor (Armijo) (yrannized ove were blown down in the city and ite environs ; ‘families | trict attorney for the county of Cayuga. The Agora y, Ww. i be ' and Mr. Seward i in the street; their ammunition had given out. ‘estopped this men! i ,of the Picayune, the extreme,| ing tl buried under their ruins. In the Regla, on the other | General succeed rw deck —Travellers by the above L Praitkat | with them, and there we lay with a shower of giape, op oy go ae eo ly “ spat ey overhte, ps Aged de on side of the harbor, a family of eleven whites, besides a | closed the argum mgr tay com A eon weala two hours more in Baltimore than passengers by | musket, and cannon balls passing not more then twenty. | to Santa Fe by the President, and has since joined Wool’s | ler, and every thing else, and filling his own coffers, | number of colored persons, were killed by the falling of it before the close of the term. esapeake Po and James River boats, and yet Teach four inches over our heads—every face looked blank—all | force, to which he will soon be what McCulloch is to the | jeaving all other public agents anpeld, or to pay them: | the dwell anda thousand other disasters bave oc- int South of Petersburg at the same time with these | were exhausted—the wounded and the dead were mixed | main army; poor Gillespie, who was killed in the late | selves as best they could—feared by all, loved by none, | curred, which are in daily progress of being publie no breach of connection by the Bay | With the living. It was now reported that the Mexicans | battle, and ke Chevelle, original ‘of Richmond, | and supported by only a few who shered his favors, but | Itwas truly a melancholy fight, to witness the disa merc | were advancivg upon us. My feelings at this moment | Va., were Hays’s right hand men in the frontier cam- | opposed, though secretly and ineffectually, by all others. | in the harbor after the gale. { do not believe that FUK ALBANY. | were more horrible than those of death. I Hegan to feel ns of Texes McCulloch isa hutive of Tennessee, | Ou the approach of ourtroope, Armijo attempted to make | are three vessels uninjured in port. ‘The French vess Mu app POTHECARIES HALL. THIREY-sUk CATHERINE STREET THOPLE'S LIN® VU} aL ce ee ag’ cirect at 6 o'aleak, reckloss, and cared not how soon it came. As yet we | nearthe Alabama line, and came to Texas from the latter | @ stand in a st ition, with from 4,000 to 6,000 Mex: | of war are, | may say, more distressed—a frigate, steam- ARY A. WATSON reams her siacere thanke to. the From Stecmioat pe pont KNICKERBOCKER. Goer, | had done very little. The Mexicans had every advantage | State, in Gonsales county, as a surveyor. He | icans, but his feurs overcame him es our troops steadily | @F, andcorvette—the corvette is sunk, the frigate has | MM iriende ot her ate baaband, and othe pe genorally » rt “ Monday, i of us behind their stone walls, and we were almost out of ‘© field pieces in the battle of San | advanced, and ke inglorionsly retreated with about 1 lost all her masts, and the steamer is very much damag- | Years, acd begs to state that she intends yi ‘on the baat within hailing ber x , fC) hua, Gen. , | ed. The steam packets running between here and Ma- | Ty sollelte. ‘i Te Slr tie |e oekaki ashe ans No | SSeat tires oe et way $70) | var ar tome pi Gael wen sa | Hana Morin ns Shame ganized and broken | the hero of what is known as the Plumb creek fight with | Uragoous to assist Armijo, having arrived within 160 | The merchant vessels are literally piled upon each other | W, bes engaged, 00 spperintendont of the, business, sccaedcreeed ind | atone amar, amare ao | mel seta, eurve um hen by prom am | sa tha hess tur Huey wilget | Mee yen apres apna af ere jowever, s00n cover, is city, and comm: in court-house nt our ti and of his own ie sett to jump into the ditch to protect oviselves. fight in ihe town of San cay when he found it ne fight, wihemeee that the genersl wotild await thore | be able to find materials to repair with. I am told that apne and Druggist, in some of the prineieal Houghton, will leavs Pei NEON tae WARGO: ry, | ates Sar Sera a y Ny je . '* our first on Tuesday, Thursday and \y evenings, at ewes he was; we we: —-— up; from ‘At 5o’clock, P. M., Landing at Intermediate Places. terrible fire; Prom the foot oj relay street. , have been | | ‘subsequently m this city, ; the eam SANTA ULAUS, Gi Overbangh, will | i had, in the crowd, in advance of my regiment, or | cessary to clese the door, with nienteen men, to q receipt of this information, the gei two masts that were cut awny to save a - Nae wn those fayor her wil selte"on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Bunday alr | rather ct the fleets, Shen senid sot nce. the order | tpt thisty-teven Comanches, both pation. bale sons Mil left twelve dragoons, ani hastened. back i the firee- | fold for one thousand dollars to another ship I also | Pusnoly reicomacs fo Shes Bien with, theie 4 ROOD AE Oe o SPH AMERICA, Capt, R. H, Fary, will | ¥% Siven to retire; Bragg’s battery retreated; | pletely armed. In thie melee, he himself received four | tion of Chihuahua, followed by the governor and his learn that the at Gaines was very severe, many ving them prepared with accuracy, neat- eng ders Thenday and Saturday afternconsy at | 70M@ Of my men joining a regiment oi volunteers form- | wounds, and lost nine men killed, all the rest of the com- | cort, all of whom are now out of the territory., extatos being almost totally dostroyed_-on, one eve, | ness and dispatch. eeaess yore Jenve, of * ing behind the fort. Colonel Johnson took command, | mand being moreor less wounded. But. seven ofthe In. | °”” 84 negroes were Killed by the falling of one LF yf Bs RH owelt one ‘The abgre boats will at all ruse fy Albany in ample | ed Ot vane ee the se0e some distance, 9 dass got anal he eg Ae iy 8 Lm = were v * ay houses, in which they had — ee ‘3 mae ever allowed to prepare si rae morning cars for and We regulars; with some other regular of- | sul ently killed in the street. lespie is either a ‘arte’ Charleston Mercury, Nov. 2. rt Swedish and Smyrna Leeches are "Rreigh tt moderate rater, and none taken after 4% | ficers , organized them’ into companies, and we started | native of Virginia or Tennessee, and the lienten: | ‘Tho Hon. Nathaniel White, and the Hon. Nelson Rich. | phe ci°Mareus, Caprain Roby, fom Havana vin conauthyon ends oA competes will apply them at back ., . Me again. It was now night, and t by an | ant of the first com) of rs, was its mond, Associate J of M’Kean county, Pa , departed here on Saturday evening. She left time might wi b- Persons are fer trating any ofthe boat of order to go to camp. et. | anwhen ar promoted to ihe command of this i, the one on the 13th, andthe ether of the 13th Mataneas, err on ihe. 16th ult, ond the latter on tho “Com postion amie. HE or cles for pedi at Hi on .C. | _,| was so fatigued I could with difficulty mov attalio Indeed, all these gentlemen are dis- thas two vacancies in county. 4 d about 550 letters for different a icines. A large Serica ears hebons, oF HEC. | star ihe other. Wo got to camp, al Arig had cossodyl | oguiahed favaler cers; having long since wou thelr | ‘Thankogiving Say, in Indiana, will be on the 20th inet. | Pisggaftne ost ofhce, Dut owe for this city—-his or. ! Havences, and fancy ar ot lw