The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1846, Page 1

NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1846. ., Vol. XE, No, 30 —Whole No, 456. Pries Two Cents. I Taylor, | ¢4.1 bad designed to execute in part, under favor of the | men succeeded, after various repulses, in dri " confidence. to the field of thei . A| gathering of the people here assembled, was an honor- | mous expenses attending thie convention, a collection bo Official Despatehes from General Tay | night, Two columns of atack were ed, to move | enemy from oach and every of his positions inthe nubtebe, | souse ofcuty comets ee ato ae ai eretiont. aA | Eathering of the people here: megs | Eiken pe The proc ieee eat, sae i oD. Ante es Qeavveriin, | plong two principal streets leading from our position | The 34 infantry, commanded by Major W. W. Lear, and | ment of the good conduct of the command with which | Capt. S took his seat in a very dignified style, amid | bills, and 78 cents in specie; for w’ ity the Pre- ead Quanrens Fat ey opt 23, 1046,” | 10 direction of the great plaza, comp2sed of light troops, part of the ith, all under the command of Lieutenant | hadbeen ordered to co-operate. General Quitman, how- | thunders of applause and tremendous excitement sident expressed his profound gratitude. =) Monteasy, sat that, ia ebedience to | *sdtly extended, with orders to mask the men whenever | Colonel J. Garland, Jed off towards the right, and inthe | ever, a brave and excellent officer, will do justice tothe | Resolution passed that a Committee of four be chosen, | Motion made and carried, that all the surplus of this tae nero eae of the’ General in-Ckief, the. division | Feepucable; avoid thowepointsswept by the enemy’sartil | direction ‘of ‘one. oe ci end a Mongest works in | merits of his own men. Col: Davis, of that command. am | by nomination. to prepare resolutions for the considers’ | collectionafter paying, ¢xpenfer ihe benedt ‘ol the fre. 3 2 y } je in the city. C: tery receir shot. rt ist it. | ' infer my command, compored of JeWtalion, (Lieut Col | ecndsot stroats bey ond,thenenter the buildings and by | accompanied the command” under a destteetive: Mee, | Soccny eats wane Cee eet, the shot of the | tion of the meeting Tt “c. Gpencer, and Mr. Burkett, | ernity, who may become disabled in their vocation! | Guy od wk ened, cay feng Sci fe al ethan oe au |G area's te sve mente | Soper coy uring teeter fr | he aed jaerign nig tha secon Fo aie rg ery » » " a 5 ant Tet 1e of Lieut. Sti it q ‘ing :— | - fhe Srst brigade, under Lisut, Col. Staniford; Lieutenant | atoending to the. roofs, (0 place themselves upon ths | {a this desperate struggle, the 3d fofnatey hed had Gop seotieuoy te hla pellnat esedact. "Tse eevee ae | Meseed, The ee eee dally papers of | Seperuis votes of th acta Dasery heres, cedar”, Gta ifeet (Malet | sane Dreast-beight with the enemy, Light a ‘crtillery taine LN. Morris and me Field, Breret Major F.N. | der the authorigy of Gen. Lamar, to compliment Lieut. | this city and New York, be allowed seats with the dele- | ae aecind oneal aim which. they . | ieces, . 5 a .D. 8. ‘ omas, i ” tes. | one lane volunteers, (Ceptsin Blanchard) seco gh eT , trons, Clarke, and Curd, followed at auita- Hazlitt, killed, together with several non-commissioned | advance’ and efficient Relea a then under hie |“ Resolved, That distinguished gentlemen from abroad, | their respective duties. h Under Brigadier General Persiter F. Smith, (Colo y Covered by reserves to guard the pieces | officers and men, and its commanding officer, Major W. | charge, When ordered to retire, he relosded his piece, | who may be present with us thie evening, be invited to | Lieut. Starr remarked. that it afforded beg rifles,) mo aig bin, yocembalh An — ‘Se, | 224 the whole operation against the le enterprises | W. Lear, and i. Falnbridge, wounded—the former | fired a farewell shot at the foo, and returned (we hope | take seats with, and participate in the doings of the con- - oo, its wise riflemen, as caged dhe iP sque * | of cavalry upon our left. This was effectually done by bir bg so the latter tly; and the 4th lost its | without loss) undera shower of bullets. 8) raise | vention. | = pete in incal- SE EE ee One edt to: thn right, to | Sizing and com head of every cross street, | adjutont, Lieut. C. Hoskins, and Brevet Ist Lieut. Woods, | is due to the young soldier who levelled the gun, for the |. Adopted “unenimously,” amidst “great applause.” a aap bier haere pee aay anata find and Tack the Saltillo reed tect 'o | The,streets were, at different and well-chosen peints, | of the 2d infantry serving with the th. ‘The number of | cool and deliberate mecuer eth weet hee ie | Ailgpted “as Reporter not having arrived at this stage | CUlable benefit te mankind und. posterity. y t thie qudearer 0 nce of the anvroe ee e tue | barricaded by hetny masonry walls, with embrasures for | killed and wounded amongstthe oficers shows with | duty amidst the most imminent danger. His names not ting, 1 took it upon myself to supply his place, | ee are a oe cor November, 18061” Passed. rose! e instance sat sew giment ii ii bag i . L SO a Ee cay ee RUce, tnd Te-| by cross batteries, These arrangements of defence gave | ny was led against the entrenched extmy.” The let ia, | “in the distribution of honors among. m: own people, I | sweetness upon the desert ir?" | © Adjourned with nine cheers for their candidates, three < to the dificuities of the meound cron ie to our operations at this moment a complicated charac- | fantry, commanded by Brevet Major J. z Abercrombie, | am sensible of the responsibility of hve task, ‘and of @ committee on resolutions soon returned with a | for the fraternity, and 12 for themselves ! Shia taese tn Maso, ere ag, renmun, Ornde | weaten say smuanoualf ed sncoomtaiy Stet | ine "eta etaata ofeach te | Ka aan, suet othe neton of al | bc whch bad cooked op wtrdharae neue |g hae, yt att Se mae ‘the division had reached Only six miles—in conse: | thotiee nae pally pomp koa peewee A pod ceeded im gaining possession of some houres on the | That some should accomp! more than others isa tomary at all conventions, and reported as follows :— d ae quence ef the delay in making the route practicable for force in the opposite quarter. Dise: ed on the one side, left of the position of the 3d and 4th. Captains E. | Ww of nature. It may be tho result not so much of superior Resolved, That among the great improvem and “ What has caused this great commotion, } 1 Backus and J. M. Scott, of the Ist, with their companies, | merit as of mere superiority in physical strength, and | recent discove: in the arts and sciences in the present Motion, motion, all the country through eer gE ae cad Gos halted just ritkont arent, | the enemy was enabled to shift men and guns to our quar: | took an advantageous position in'rear of the twerworks | other, adventitious tern ar nee may strength, and | recent discoveries in the arts and sciences in the present bh ay Soe afer a Sart OF Ms the summit of am iebletod hit | te°a# was soon manifested by accumulation of fire. At | referred to, and by firing into the gorges, assisted the vo- the present, where all did their duty, and did it well, | nifested to improve and benefit particular classes of the Tee Gove Reith nt emer lOO a a 6h, alere, pee Oe See of ae eee ; | dark we had worked through the walls and squares, and | junteer force very materially in Sw ing the enemy from | it would seem to be proper and just that their fame | community, our time-honored and disinterested fraterni- And with them we will beat any man, os be ome =! aes i. noel : bg et tap fete ond reached to within one block of the great plaza, leaving | them. Captain - Lamotte, of the ist, with his com-| should be a common one. For this reason, and other ‘sance was made, under cover of detachments of Hays’s ®@ covered way in our rear—carried a large building which towered over the principal defences, and durin; pany, was coing valuable service at this time, when he considerations, | must avoid the indulgence of individual ty have, in a great measure been neglected, and we look with alarm ot this increasing apathy for our improve. HOLMES’ KITCHEN RANGES. : ; ite | Ke¢eived two wounds, and was obliged to retire. ‘The | eulogy altogether, except so far as it may be inseparable | ment, and with apparent concern at the spirit that would i the above Ranges to the pab- Fae thee in cats nieeeeioa, with the Salt ceag wage | the ight and ensuing morning, crowned its roof with | killed and wounded in these three companies, in this | frome an erpositicn of the sontnnt of ay ete ee | rae the ia qpbarent concern at the spirit that would | ry big Warruite them to, Perform the purposes for which WOSeARe tacked ttle counintiee taathens pe Ty rl Reagiconesy gal Fre got mk Choration, numbers thirty-six. Liout. R- Dilworth, of | feel bound to make, inasmuch as lam in some degree re | time of Alfred the Great, and which under the fosterin they are purchased, and if not, they will be removed free pare a » . Je "s ‘ ~ 4 ag [Var tiae com cn ow Al be ddvende, oomerinte’ at it pea Rg ge Si AS Lamotte’s company, was mortally wounded | sponsible to the public for their behaviour. Major | care of our free government, has been transplanted, and | of aoy expense to the. 2 ferences the same time the weak and the strong points of the ene my’s position, and entered mainly into the defences of the city—the weak point, because commanding the only lines of retreat and ef supply inthe direction of Saltillo, and controlling that in direction of Presquina Grande ; the ereng os because of the peculierly defensive cha- Tacter of the hills and gorges, and of the very careful and skilful manner in va h they had been fortified and which led to the capitulation upon terms so honorable toourarms. As the columns of attack were moving from the Palace hill, Major Munroe, chief of artillery, reached me with a ten inch mortar, which was imme- diately advanced to the plaza, Chapel, put in position masked by the church wall, its bed adjusted as rapidly as possible, and by sunset opened upon the great square. At thie period our troops had worked to withio one by a twelve-pounder before entering the town. remainder of Captain J. H. ing now without an office: otuers of the regiment. Ci 1st infantry, was The -, Lamotte’s company be- was incorporated with tain A. 8. Miller's com- ively employed in driving my from stone fences near the dd work, and hay succeeded, with consid- Joss, took command of what remained of compa- conducted himse! the secretar: soldier, and had the honor of bei: ment to enter the city. He was rapidly followed ay Walter Winn, (a worthy gentleman, and soldier o/ Jacinto,) who was connected with my military family as of General Lamar. During the hottest of Clarke, my junior aid, who had rendered himself useful to mo on sy, occasions, was an active officer, in battle with the true spirit of the the first in the regi. under benign and healthful influence, reacked such a high state of perfection in the city and county of Hart. ford. Resolved, That in the opinion of this iarge and enthu siastic Convention, the cours: of human hy rived when it is time for decisiv party animosities, an? all local questions should be put aside, and with diligence ani assiduity, put forth our ean be given to re ‘wishing to purchase. The prices » -. TUftues of the newest patterns for Parlors, Offices and Bod Stoves—Hall, Office, and Bed Room Stoves, Stovepipes, me Zyryaace meee Sin Ware—B ‘ight, plain, and japanned. chimneys cured 20 HOOLY sad SON, yu fact Nason it all ti ready to set ranges, grates, at all times rea ; nies C, F, G and K, Ist infantry, accompanied by Lieat. | the contest ft qi de, ost strenuous efforts to build up the largest di . * Sparded | it was also clearly indicated that our fegther | square of the plaza. The exact position of our com- | §. Humilton, acting adjutant, Brevet Major J, J. Abe with “Major Clarke: ha the rezente Fergani as business inthe world. “pani esp Bee A gar ape tg) lvence woul ar % ry divieion «, | Fades, on the opposite side, was not known, and the dis- | crombie, commanding the ‘iment, having been wound- | in the face of many perils. General Burleson, my se- Resolved, That the glorious ach “mes ath Pic dd ta Oa OIC DCL Pes OPT ee On the morning of the 21st, the division was put in | tance of the position to be from the bomb battery | od, out. J-C. Torrett, his adjutanteand moved to | niot sid: haa accompanied the eommand of General | arms of our country, at Palo Alto, Resacade la Palma,| #16 PrILAVELPHIA Heip puss Fer er betse ce ay point ‘of assault. At6,the navatae Peak col tina hoe andeed Afro ie fant oat re} el 8 threatened tack on Capt. B. Bragg’s battery by | Worth, and acquired fresh laurels for himself, and | and at Monterey; bati unprecedented in the history of consisting of Hayes Texans, supported ‘by the light | alitte short “ot tes point on wrhick ie Geecied,. aad a body of lancers; after w! his command joined | added new lustre to the armsof Texas. General Lamar, | nations, shining with plendent ery, will only be 6 ade, under Cape C. F. Smith, (both ed or contracted,) close): beside our troops ught increase of the projecting Gen Hamer’s bare » operating in the suburbs, and eC there remained till lose of the day. The Baltimore | mainly instrumental my division inspector, (acting also as adjutant) was in causing my troops to be called dimmed bythe brighter glare of bloodless con- test that we are now ent upon, in such perfect har- extended, as the valley wid cl @ gave exact results. The whole service was ma- Was! ton battalion, ~ . ke , hingte » commanded by the gallant | into requisition. He had accompanied General Quitman | mony, shoulder to shoulder, and with this inscription ja followed by tapas’ e light a iilery, and eee “ naged by Major Munroe, most admirably, and, combined | Lieut. Colonel Wm. H. Watson, who was %illed whilst in the sooupancy of a point fathorlowes part of the city, | emblazoned on our banner—' Victory, Capitulation or | the matism, he was unable to without erntehes. of columns, on ae ing an angle o| a pyr mp a > with other operaions, exercised a decided influence advancing under a heavy fire, into the city, served in | where the battle commenced; and it was at his suggestien | Defeat.” He, by his own statement, Cree was eyed in i pre a yn <erkeegbltpey raid ada ti fa nthe final results, Early on th morning of the 23d, | co-operation with the regular infaatry. After their com- | that a messenger was despatched for my commen, ‘ie | Resolved, That we are in favor of free trade, both in save he tele me OF 5 aes ; Ang od cavalry end infantry, mostly the conflict im. x Drown, artillery battalion, was despatched with | mander fell, the companies were detached, and did good | was found in active co-operation with the Miss. and enn, | principle and detail, which ie, that all shall have’ the pri, | from his mieten ome ol Lire Diet e ted case, mediately ensued.’ ‘The Texans received the select command, and one section of Maokall’s battery, | service till the close of the dey, troops, but rejoined my regiment on ite arrival, | vilege of selling goods, as many and as cheap as each in | {omey street, No. 71, cared of Dropey, and very bad cuss e seth d i ae id Lory bien e under Lieut. Irons, to occupy the stone mill and ad The number of killed and wounded in this assault, | and acted, during the balance of the fight, with the Tex. | their wisdom hol decide; and we would recommend to | great. Mrs. Davis, Man! street, cured of Consan @ light companies opened a a ie pain ste rn cent grounds, constituting, one lenge in advance, the | shows with what obstinacy each position wes defended | ans. Fully matietied throughout with the conduct of | the Congress of our nation, that in the selection of goods | Sfter bemg given Sp Ly rent d pall sd amp a igh Alea reo all's) ‘delivering pe tan Lisl tg y a ood yee CA eg by the suey, as well the gallantry and good conduct | eh, | take this method of returning them my sincerest ay fm) ite House, at Washi ee for the Halls pata day = er Seat ‘ding bead vy tone in as of - 5 A = | di o ¥ ; 4 ttrac! Sons i a its fire over the heads of our men. Ere the close of the | ring his command to resi ‘ack, when he received 73. Bragg’s (role haying suffered severely, af- Pengrnly phase fm & nari tpapeemns rere gre aml Hemel og genie em ined ais gies street. John er of combat, which lasted but fifteen minutes, the first bri- ade had formed to the front, on the right and left; and jlivered its fire. The second brigade was held in re- swerve, the ground not admitting of its deployment. The epemy retired in disorder, (leaving on the ground one hundred killed and wounded ; among the former, Don my orders to retrace his , and form the main reserve to the agsai columns He came up ie goodtime and in good order, and was at once under re. ‘On the 25th, in conformity with the articles of capit- ulation, the citadel was taken possession of by a command ter advancing some distance into the city, was obliged to withdraw toa point out of range of the enemy’s small Captain R. Ridgely, with one section of his bat- tery, annoyed the enemys advanced works for some time in the commencement of the assault, but was obli- their State. race the opportunity of tendering | of goods inthis city the preference over those imported my gratitude and admiration to the whole force under | from Massachusetts and my command—oflicers and seldiers—for the important services rendered their country, and the noble manner in | wonders of the age, and which they have sustained the honor and chivalry of | the reports of our market to distant climes and distant on Resolved, That the Ma; Ha Telegraph is one of the a valuable means of sending worlds, and that it is the duty of our merchants to use 1 n ic e ] ged to retire out of range of their batteries that In doing justice to the living, let us not be forget- | their surplus capital in the purchase of the stock, not {oun Ni Nadien, calepel of the, permanent regiment of | consisting Of fo companies of each regiment, and one | playing on him. Hav fiised.c tyerreuniaser Ghapl febret teedects: cdcoene tes Rellee oe comment, guly aa a\profisble investment, hat that we may control WiGS! WIGS! until we got possession of the gorge, where all the de- | directed to take command of this corps, ‘and conduct the inst the enemy, till the ammuni.| we have been called upon to mourn the fate of a | this mighty engine of mesmeric influence bouches from Monterey unite, whereby the force just t with one section of his ewn young officer who was t brightest ornament of the Resolved, That we are in favor of union for the sake of BAzGEELOR'S new invented Wigs and Scalpe, matact the finest natural curl hair, and adapted in ceremony, which duty he executed with delicacy to the | battery still further in advance; but being un: service, the soul uf honor, and the pride of chivalry. He | the Union—union of feeling, union of heart, union of pur- | manner tothe peculiarstyle of each individual. They are defeated, as also reinforcements and supplies from that | mnhappy and humiliated fo. u complish much against the enemy's heavy, breastworks, | had long been employed by the government of Texas | Pose—above all, and of mere importance than all, ualop qaurely anew wvention, doing away wish all the vexatious ee ene tees division was belted. aod ations | sight Wilt receive liste of captured munitions of war; | “oturned to, and occupied with his battery the fire | in defence of the western {routies, go the commander of a | of goods, carpetings, paper hangings, furniture, | Tymeulhes 40 lon Sano in jarge and well Hon dmgcted'oward the mountain forts which euveton | hates fU°H, ae Were, surrendered have already beet | work taken’ from tho enemy. Captaina HC Ridgely | corps of mounted rangers; and probably no olicer ever aubert Curhlone and curled hie” wR Ta 1 the city on its western and southwestern faces. Soon | nave been able to accomplish such fortunate results with | oy o,0° Bree an their subalterns, W. H. Shi performed his wien elie more activity and efficiency, , That although w: n favor of energetic feet. discovering, however, that our posirion brought us s0 moderate a sacrifice of gallant men. Annexed G. H. Thoma - Reynolds, C. L. Kilburn, or with more satis! 8. G. French, de e the tion to the country. He possessed | movements, yet we would hope that our honorable fr: Se nRRUAe effect. OR, inventor an Wall street, near Broadway. Removed r afi 3 od For 165 Bi way & i i 4 ternit; uld not draw the subject into the political are- Within effective range of the batteries, the troops were | retarnof killed end wounded, exhibiting dates, actions, | skill and good conduct under, tho heavier Gre of tas | forwertinses witche ts newly eon ee | tre ace Homrtaate: San” cose ec amt the Political are, | Wall sireetconihe shares ory mere advanced some eight hundred yards farther on the Saltil- | and circumstances. enemy, which, when au opportunity offered, was | the fro1 soldier. He was an educated man, and nt year, nor would we wish any distinct political DR. tELIX GOURAUD’S lo road ha ifested, besid When every officer and every soldier, regular and vo- | concentrated on them. Inthe advanced works referred ure ; ‘ganization until the Presidential campaign of 1848; w LM eSirep. giAgrmnip ents onset tng ae | Ienteer, has, Chroust series of harassing ‘and severe | to, wee taken four offigérs and sixteen men, prisonere of per; just in his would, however, recommend that our ‘friends at’ the x 1, , in the ountain, eBkctive operations against the city, until possessed of 7 war, together with five pieces of 0: Ince, BORK in all his habit Durin; resent | coming election, vote only for members of the fraternity q ) hi bya Resolved, That}: we have implicit confidence in the urn, d Se A secieatped Tagg oriae Pay a = eng a shila poe A degen Hac biter Log fg eke J breastworks, the Ist, 3d, and 4th infantry, and (1 happy union of modesty with bravery, and dignity with | papers bs this city. the Lae fountains of 1 mt and hee, ape ay por of cc - 6: i jotism, ’ i i i i een com} istauced by thi ‘camw indispensable to the restoration of our line of com- felicate to. distinguish individuals; and yet it will al- Ridgelg’s battery, ocoupied this position until the morn- | obedience—as to win the hearts of ell and constitute him | as a medium ef communication fiom the centre of the pletely y municutien with head quar for the moment, in tillaroad. At 13 M necessarily abandoned the gorges of the Sal. as detacned under Capt. ‘and on the house-top, cheerfully, bravely, and success- i pacrae se it has always happened in the varied ace of battle and siege, that fortune presents to some those opportunities which all would have seized with nition, and small arms Having thrown up so: ing of the 92d Owing to the position of the enemy and the nature of the ground, the two squadrons of 2d dragoons, command. | command, and: closed campaign, his depertanat was such—so mark the chief favorite of the army. tunes of General Worth, shared in his brilliant career av He f- lowed the for- all the dangers of the idst the universe, penetrating even the darkest corners of the known world, and we would cheerfully recommend them as in ry way worthy of the patronage o the the demand for which, within the last six mearhs, and is still increasing. fal 0" a Deautifier of as a beautifier dered i xd more than 500 pe clenruess "ad freshness w! fom, bave jex- skin: ndered it prov ed by Lieut. Col. C. A. May, we ot bi ht into action. | shouts of victory. Though feeble in frame, the in- | mercantile class ofthe community, hoping we shall re- | a.d'no dressing room cau furnished with a pro- C.F. Smith, with orders to storm the butteries on the | gludness and avidity. It is my plessin grateful They ware, Lowerir, antively and usefully uniored te spirin, energies, of his “mind enabled, Lim’ to keep | member, “That the laborer is worthy of his hire.” Der toilet thst lac Crest ef the nearest hill, called Federacion, and after | duty to present to the considerstion of the 1 iu | collecting and conveying the wounded to our camp | in advance of his comrades; #> that in the | Resolved, that the merchants of the city and county of | @OURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP. taking that, to carry the fort calle’ Solduda, on saee chief, and through him to the government, the distin- | On the 23d, the advance into the city was resumed, the | storming of the Bishop’s hill, be was the fore- | Hartford, be a committee to devise the best methods for also a delicious compound, and can be used in amall height, retired about 600 yards. | ally guarded the slopes and roads in either valley, and consequently the approaches to the city. This com- mand consisted of four companies (K 2d. 8 3d, and G end guished conduct of Brigadier General Smith, colonel of ifles, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Childs, artillery batta- 3, Brevet Lieutenant id ; Colonel Hays, Texan riflem Colonel Duncan, horse artille: infantry working their way from house to house, sup- ported by Captains R Rdgely and B. Bragg’s batteries, driving the enemy before them. When night closed our the foe. mest man and the first victim oe the ramparts of He was buried where he fe! 11—upon the loftiest summit—and the mountain that excloses his remains will selling the greatest amount of goods, and at the lowest prices, ina manner to increase their own interest and the best interest of the purchasing community, and to make ‘A sovereign and instantaneou If beauty be, as it is asserted, important that the thin covering hould be kept ASH a ete & ‘apt, C. F. Smith, | operations on the 23d, our men ha ced to within | stand an eternal monument of hisglory—it will be known | their several reports at a meeting to be held on the 60th ry tate. Ur.G. might go on fy! oe fee Se oS artillery battalion, and Green's, | second artillery, commanding light troops ist brigade. "| two equares of the centre of the a aces ete io history, aint on irequented by hie grateful country: | anniversary ofthis convention, Nov. 20, 1806. Ftattan Medseated Soups but be th then of McGowan’s, A. Gillespie's, Chandler's, Ballowe’s| My thanks ute alsospecially due to Lieut. Col Stani- | "§ Clssation of hostilities on the morning of the 24th, | menas the grave of Gillespie. These resolutions were taken up separately and passed, | tificates which have been published thr ‘ and McCulloch's companies of Texas riflemen, un | ford, sth (commanding first brigade); Major Munroe, stopped our further progress, and gave us time to collect |_| have the honor to be, very respectfully, your ob’dt | and, a /a convention style, then laid on the table for dis- | # cost, fg A der Major Chevalier, acting in co-operation--in all | chief of pet ag staff) ; Brevet Major Brown, | the wounded and bury the dead. The operating strength | servant, cussion. “gt neiaas, Low mi Cae os bout three hundred effectives. It was impossib.s tomack | Captain J.R. Vinton, artillery battalion; Cuptain J. B' | Of°my command on the morning of the diet. eres eee, J. PINCKNEY HENDERSON, Major Howe, of Maine street, being vociferousty called | (a jtuP*inc original of which tes ‘can always be seca the movement of the storming party. On siproaching | Scott, artillery battalion (light troops); Major Scott, | threegoflicers and ten hundred and twenty-two men, Major Gen., comd’g the Texas Volunteers. | for, rose and said, he c: not to make a pees , but to i Doctor thinks, sufficient to con’ any the base of the monstaig, the guns of both batteries | commanding, and Captain rae 5 Captains Miles, | and ont of that number were killed and wounded fifteen | Maj. Gen. Zacnany Tavior, hear those ‘whose experience cannot fail of being of last- if there be any i) Dg opened a plunging fire, and numerous light troops were | commanding, Holmes and Ross, 7th infantry ; and Capt. | oficers and one bundred and sixty-four men. I enclose Col the Army of Occupation. ing benefit tothe fraternity.” But as he was up [hear] f Many believe seen desce! and themselves at favorable | Scriven, commanding 8th infantry ; to Lieut. Colonel herewith a tabular statement of the killed, wounded and iseinasdipntadaatynistifleten he would say, that his experience proved to him the best ba ts on the slopes. Perceiving these indications of | Walker (captain rifles), Major Chevalier, and Captain missing. Ofthe field officers I take pleasure in noticin, Naval Intelligence. way to sell goods was to sell them “‘at less than cost”— ively extirpates, root and termined resistance, Captain’ Miles was detached | McCulloch, of the Texan, and Captein Blanchard. Lou- | the conduct of the late and lamented Lieut, Col, W. From the Boston Courier, Nov. 23.) (cheers, and‘that is true”] as all merchants here who Fong meg with the 7th te support and co-operate with the first | isiana volunteers ; to Lieuts. Mackall (commanding bat- | Watson, of the Was ton and Baltimore battalion of | Capt. 8. H. Stringham has received orders to takecom- | have done so soon got rich. More money is made in raud’s att Rouge will impart to the 1 Sogpar ag party. In a short time the fire me general, the | tery), Roland, Martin, Hays, Irons, Clarke, and Curd, volunteers, who fell at the head of his command, whilst | mand of the line-ol-battle ship Ohio, now in our harbor, | this way than in any other! was also in favor of | lip, a crimson flush, as magnificent ax rose. ‘ ‘enemy gradually yielding and retiring up the ragged ac- | horse artillery ; Lieut. Longstreet, ‘commanding light | Fallantly loading it against the enemy's works, as also | and proceed to soa, with sil possible despatch, under | throwing in many little articles, [hear,) as many ladies | Gouraud’s Grecian Hair Dye will ¢! red or pray bir clivity, and our men as steadily pursuing. Tho appear-| eompany, 8th; Lieut. Ayres, artillery battalion, who | furor} jajor W. W. Lear, commanding 3d infantry, who | sonled orders. Her destination is unknown, but presum- | would thus be prevented from begging them; for in- | to. beautiful black, redneases, finshes ance of heavy reinforcements on the summit, and the car- | was among the first in the assault upon the palace, and Was dangerously wounded in the same assault, for | ed to be VeraCruz. Other accounts say she is bound to | stance, if jd yard of calico for an apron, throw in | Gouraud’s Lily W hute instantly dissipates dinal impertance of the operation demanding further sup- | who secured the colors. Each of the officers named | which good service I present hie name for praise und | tie Pcie, f silk or a pair of sissors, or glove: fy that jt is i to port—the oth under Major Scott, and Blanchard’s com- | either headed special detachments, columns of at | promotion. Lieuts. G. W. F. Wood, Ist infantry, and W.| ‘The following officers have received orders to join the | part, it was only the other day he sold a lady a wedding ure the genuine preparations of Dr. Gourand, except at pany of volunteers were immediately detached, accom: | tack, storming parties, or detached guns, and all , were actively and usefully | Ohio: Commander L. M. Goldsborough; Lieutenants 8. | dress, and threw in six yards of diaper, as he knew that jepot, 67 Walker street gfirst store Pnom Broedway, and of panied by Brigadjer General Smith, who ‘was in-| were conspicuous for conduct and courage.’ My atten- a save ottveaat the for. Joueph F. Grun, ——— Brown, PW. Murphy; Sur. | in the course of human , before many | his 7 7 structed to diréction in that quarter. On reaching | tion has been particularly directed by Gen. Smith to the . 4th brigade, and the latter | goon, B. Washington; Purser, John Debue. months, be found . [Prolonged applause. Aaents—74 Chestnut scree, Peas z A. 8. vance parties, Gen. Smith discovered that under gaitant conduct of Lieut. Gardner, 7th infantry, during and, of the 34 brig Lieut. Neville, with a draft’ of seamen, numbe 85 Dr. was next called upon " mint peer es Fordon, 3 Mill street; Lowell, arleton Cony oreomrete favor of the ground, Be nooelas v ay ting & portion i of L. eal epee Ot citys n which occasion he threw | both dismounted by the eneny’s srtilary men, destined for the Ohio, arrived at the Navy Yard, in | Cheers.” se ssn eee someng: and not | Gree = ot eres. = a MERCHANTS. the force tothe juely uy in advance and ©: A D.C. i 5 7 iy out with a (cheers. [0 WOULLEN U hill, carry the ‘soltada simultaneously witn the f Poveg My staff officers, Lieut. D. C. Buell, 3d infantry, acting | Charlestown, on Friday. Another draft of one hundred, Rigg- J ion. He accordingly very judicious], ited, and ac- ponent the ohh, ey beeen 4 von direction. Capt. Smith's command having most gallantly mating the men by his bra " tion has also been called to the Lieutenants Nicholls, (bro- thers,) Louisiana volunteers, as having highly distin- guished themselves by personal daring and efficient ser- assistant adjutant general, and Lieut. P. W. McDonald, 2d dragoons, aide-de.camp, rendered me valusble and me- ritorious services, in exposed positicns, during the time was engaged with the enemy. mornit from Baltimore, arcived on Saturday, and a large draft came in the Stonington cars trom New York yesterday Workmen are engaged upon the sloo} ‘war James- h, declined, But if any of the country Uelogutes wanted their teeth filled, or any pulled, or new grinders inserted, he would be at their service at his office, 1803¢ Main street. (Shouts and cheers.} CLOTHS, CASB! a RES, "AD @AETINETS RE Pi INISHERS, No. 841 West Stnert, N. ¥- division . carried the first object of attack, promptly turned the | vice. The cflicers of brigade and regimental staff were sad 1am, sir, very respectfull town and Yorktown, both of which will be commissioned | John Dean, Esq, was called for, and not appearing to EFERENCES and orders for work at Messrs. Wool: captured guna nine pounder upon, the secend, and | conspicuous in, the Geld, or in thelr jParigalar depart Mt aut phomiaet eniint: ih tho odtirbe of ta elmer, answer to his name, a weg remarked that he had gone R and Slade, 63 Fine street W C-Langloy & Coys Broad sault upon Soldada—which was carried in gallant style by. Taree under Scott, Miles, Blanchard and Hi (who had been despatched on service, but who camp, 7th; Lieut. Rebinson, 5th, (quartermaster’s depart ment,) on the staff of Gen. Smith; Lieutenant and Adju- tant Clarke, 8th infantry, staff Ist le; Lieutenants United States slooy D. E. TWIGGS; vis, arrived at Brig. Gen. U. 8, A., Com. lst Division. Major W. W. 8. Biss, f-war Falmouth, Commander Jar- port yesterday afternoon, from Pensacola, whence she sailed on 25th October. The up in a blaze of Millerism! [Groans and cheers.) Lieut. Starr was loudly called u; light te the fraternity assembled. pon to shed forth his fe suid, that being 9 HUNG?S COUGH CANDY. OMMON SENSE has always been yaad fthe surest i of a: . : , i Asst. Adj’t Gen. Army of Oceupation. following is a list of her officers: Joseph R. Jarvis, | military character, he would not back out [hear] like his aoe ene Ot paitorag ‘na returned in time to share with fy of his men in ihe | Benjamin, “Adjatnt rillery "bawalion Peck ord pact y Mags aia bas Commander; Thomas W. Brent, W. R. Gardner, C. | “illustcious predecessor.” Itafforded him pleasure to see , Whenererved in the cause of saflering, hay the offect first assault, and to on ea part second,) = an Saeed th " cae = Beas, it Norr.— Seay . W. Lear: Captain H. Bain-| B. Poindexter, W. Gwathney, Lieutenants; C.' A. | the fraternity from the countsy so well represented, (hear, Of a cold or slight cot i, how much better to at the whole directed by Fenech th; r re em ae are highly | bridge left the Ln wounded, that regiment was | Hasler, Surgeon; H. M. Huskell, Purser; Wm. A. Nel- hear,} and hoped the meeting would be of immense bene: | of Ring's universally 7 eave Pe ee Te We ce aren eae eomanet, fal ian -| Commended Me Tlenee a tol ae eps taneee | led and commanded by Capt. W. 8, Henry, 8d anfantry, | son, Assistant Surgeon; J. M. B. Clitz, Acting | fit to’all assembled, 20 that hereafter they could sell Core te peg FE oe La Sebati ictal booersadiatiet as seca | cecvasen,'irscud ant tay'eahte aiikeras ox | wail th cles of the Gay. Meseel Tadalees emeansawele, ase, O8 | goods cuter te an a wells cthore,| [Cues of hats ee . + y my roe michael, ipmen; E. 8. a lerk; A. | it— rr. jut he was under severe indis- i stove et see Ba teal Sabian some oer. Saunas) Bylan, Oeamatytiotioen eat ‘Roberts, (medical bags ie May beat pe HH v Boatswain; John rae ig sr RL. postion, (asus apology From stump speschiliers,) consed ay ere been Seki Sared, and “ r “. o jonterey, Oct. 1, emeld, Carpenter; rge Thomas, maker. iat out the of the resolu ired—then w! you, * tant advantage, sd yot bit half the work was done. The department.) who were ever at hand in the clove fight, | gic. 1m submitting a report of the disposition end con- ¢ Falmouth brought ‘the following passengers :— | od union, “And at If wenid undoubtedly. interest the de, | “Rack sartem the Row” Beane! B: possession of these heig' = Ba tae the more appa- dhe othe eteere oe oes eam, val and pee | ductof the Texas volunteers under my command during | Lieutenants J. M Gardner, J. H. Sherburne; Midsnipmen | legates from abroad to know what the dealers in dry King’s Cas ay — Having, been eroge! De Pari one ps BE tiny Nagle A a AS oe ht med Senn Boi. | the recent assault upon and capture of the city of Mon. | A. H Otis, W. H. Murdaugh, W. L. Powell, N.T. West, | goods here were doing for the benefit ofthe fraternity, | some kind friends to try } the necessity of occupying the palace A violent storm | sonal, more especially associated with myself—Hon. Col. te 1 shall endeavor to avoid unnecessary details, and | J.T. Barrand, A. F. Monroe; Boatswain Samuel Drew; | [hear] ne would say thetone of the fraternity had just ‘old, 1 did so » | must , Sect tec eres adits tise eens UE | eomsoarcnee teen netele Bane ie ee coniide myself chiefly ton Drief statement of such iead- | Carpenter Luther Manson; Sailmaker J. G. Gallagher, ° | given the bechelory club tip, and at the age of 33 hed Around oni hed serio ceased. The troops had now been thirty-six hours w: to serve as aid-de-camp ; Captain Ta eae cgi: | ing and material facts as may seem to be worthy of re- frase co partnership with one of the faircr sex; {im- kfalness and « ont food, end constantly taxed to the utmost physical ex- ertions. Such es c be permitted, slept with arms in jineers ; neers ; Lieutenant Meade, topogr: engi pley, quartermas- Lieutenants E. Deas, Daniels, and cord, and necessary to a right understanding of the cha- mense cheering} and last evening he wi the little r racter and services of m le. Hanrrorp, Conn., Nov. 21, 1846. _| tion of the nuptials, and found it well done. [ this Pat en ee they are aaneees te ese ae | ons Sth estlllache aed Weed! Oe. Laken ay iin de, | The Texns mounted men ertived at Monterey in ad-| 74. Apolioncons—Merchants? Convention-—Their Reso. | Welle and hin wile) Ho was sure that this. bright | ah tisie Tees Sree eee » tills, A. M., wi Ce ey Oe eS eee oe the greatest obligetion. ‘In | vance of the balance of the army, (being honored with ~ “ example will be followed ther SAMUEL D. BURG! ly orig ts totesd ae Sack. Giversibed Scene. det Ly g' days end | that position,) and displayed themselves on the plain in| ‘utions, Sayings and Doings—Their Nomination of | (cheers] who, in a Pastor of Houston street Presbyterian U! comer o party, consisting of tures companies, land Gath, ond & | aights, they were. constantly im motion, performing Air nas expectsiiea soemlagd: epeerene: pemmmntretions | SORT x ec Te peal te bgt ito ve Teen iting’: 198 Broadway, cornet of Joha st, , . le—an expec’ iol me ne from moni ‘Symptom: for je at Ring’ re Go in y Minder Cope potiveu! ait tery be spuaeett By oat a iad conor Soa tet Pe, fon The enemy jowerer, soon evincing an in- emt eee twos selatid that their worthy President, [hear, heer.) ~ 05 Imete isposition to bring ona surpassed hy daring am ach pecial consideration. retired, ane nt, my forces, after some reconnoite ‘our orders, to Those wonderful young musicians, the Apolloneons, would soon follow in the same path of glory, and take STRAW BOARDS- ‘i acting 7 have taken our city by storm, no one dreaming that Ame- | u himself vows to the uation of his fame. [A Boards, rgecive poste py sae eeiat ot eset te caer infantry, an oaticer of hig voerhy fee tea tte cad iste sl to cae Tie await ig at ie pers soil could pordide toch’ mashite Ot pr des vedi young eat a or applate) the right mood to iendforsde by "PERSE Paboi * “ “4 a was on Pp t ‘orenda , not being m re- | _» Imr' Sanders, military, and Lieut. Meade, topographical engi | Gillespie, Texas volunteers, on the 22d. The latter emi- | Pence Ab: and instrumental, in only from 9 to 15 years’ growth of = mabarbhan nat: seuoc" Paid Abs Bere. Favored by tne weather, it reached by dawn of | nently distinguished himself while leading his brave | feta Chedience to your orders, the frat regiment of my | body. Talk not to me of your great foreign 60 cents and | Poy aut Gentier Commish Toll" commared whee alin its cA ides te bee a ee en acotks ce ek Lande tian cea fecond cccasion, | Command was placed on the 20th ult., under the control | 41 ticket artists—give me the sweet, harmonious, and | ¥P0n. Grand Juror Cornwall wes also driven to the | PAINS, and stiffness of the joints, swell too well Poti bcen sntidbed the previous eveniog Ta cppuress cat Sininllar distinction ons second occasion, | cr Gen. Worth, and I am proud that it had the honor of " 1 and | «<‘wall” by the deafening cries for him. Licut. Bolter | pact, wsaneeg near inem, and 0 iy re been stationed the previous evening, i apparent ant | eta et ehh are er:,th; Lieute Roswell, | co-operating in all the brilliant operations of that die- | wonderful music of the Apolloneons, in preference. 1 | was found to have “bolted” the wee of CHAS. RING'S Ci o pe peel penn BN ge wes in. | OS “ haneennle rily not mortal, | tinguished officer. An official account of his bold and | go it strong for preference to American labor of all kinds, | Here the President rose and addressed the jam at the | date Sarsaparilla and Yellow Dock. Haye co! send had reached within 3 yards of the vente ee rabiey happily not mortal | successful attack upon the upper part of the city has, no | and especially where it suits my ear and taste, as do the | door, that if afew of the standers would come forward enriches Ce oy cre ’ comm: w : “ \ ir fad : surmnit, ‘when @ well directed and destruciive fire, fol |" The following non-commissioned officers are reported | Seubt, been slteady furnished you end the essentiat cor concerts of these native musicians, far above all the fd. | *4 °°cUpy a small vacant place in front, they would ac- may almost term an infallil vices of the Texas troops rendered commodate the President, Vice Presidents and Secreta- we seer Or the great numbers who have tested its upon that occasion, Towed by the bayonet of the and rush of the | as having highly distinguished themselves; Sergean's | Toomot be otherwise then « source of exceeding gratif: | dle faddle and uncomprehensible contortions of some of | er sot he might eine kaverslded that cone one, sa’wuchout spceiving decided bena&t, which Fr age uot dp yooonae of the mt the cannon nen He —_ pg ag ed renner cation to me, as a Teran, as well as an ged Heal the crack (or cracked) foreign musicians. Vociferous cries being made for Mi pe Cleveland, the pa tees with ite rapidly ‘greasing conenap Tf Pi Nase Ths a Bigan et i eee Ler ns agen a pamela 5 9 mmpeny | & SratiGcation which ie greatly heightened by the re-| ‘The Dry Goods merchants of Hartford city and county, | President remarked, “Is Mr. Cleveland in the room} If | be considered the beat criterion of exe * be made uy tp te ip rs “ map ti Pa Er bate coe ee rgeant), S68, COMpay | section that the merits of that gallant band are fully | are known in gous city so legion, ead as honorable, up- | he is, he will please favor the audience with his pre- oo. in also the, best preperation, which oun om? yer ty Tolend of Demonte batters, wes ped red frem | in the "reve! conflicts with the division, th enemy's | *Pprecisted by y , as well as the talented ‘ht and sound men. For days before their meeting, | sence.” To which ployed th remove aints arising from the ivan ot 3 “pe with a twelve-pound howitzer; andin twe | loss is ascertained to exceed four hundred tnd fity mon; | *2 high-spirited officer (Gen. Worth) whose military | held last evening, handbills were circulated in flaming | Major Cleveland responded by approving of the call | ployed t2 remove complaints arising from the 1 >i mz aided by fifty men from the ;ine. ying Coptun four nine pounders, one twelve-pounder brass gun, one. be ae. valor 5 ah apo to estoy is type, ae if the country was all on fire, announcing | and ol oe a jee Siena eA Rik, 190 Broadway, weed rf 4 4 al ‘was orde w LD wing: A ). He . '» Sanders, military engineers, for the purpose of selecting bea ater Bs ty ven A and two national’ (gar- | ont to the support of Gen. Worth ; but-on arriving’ at | (7° uOwins: tpitit of the Fesolutions, and the sentimetsts sulted him ex- | of f rw York. ime the route least aifficult,) that enterprising and gallant of- ficer had Sis gun in position, having ssoended by acclivi- Very respectfully, your obedient servant, th of the mountain, 1 received instructions to join the under your imme- RD CITY AND COUNTY. (cE. TO THE DRY GOODS FRATERNITY OF HART- actly. (Great chatter of heels.) He was in favor of im- ving the race of dry goods dealers. They had been NEW YORK RIDING SCHOOL. 65 4 67 WATT STREET. ty, ov ru steep, betwoen seven and eight hundred W. J. WORTH, nd, which had commenced an assault upon being deemed expedient by many of the Fraterni down long enough, and it was high time for them wos. feet intwo hours. A fire was immediately opened from Brevet Brigadier General, coved the aay strong holds peer the lower Rat tn dss city, that @ Meseing'be Oiled, & be 6 ty bn ch vb thal enjoy hag viheah helt tebe end pom FAguyINe CANAL STARRED, the howitzer, covered by the epaulement ofthe captured Commanding 24 division. | the city. Before { could arrive, however, at the theatre | those engaged in the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, both | ing to assert, maintain them. (Three times three.) He R. J. H MERIAM takes this opportunity of battery, upon the palace and its outw ur hundred it W. W. 8. Buiss, of action, the point assailed was triumphantly earried; | Employers and Clerks, to devise SOME METHOD OF | would uot propose that the merchants should descend to | V[%.,!. 11, MERIAM takes thie opportunity of returning yards distant—and soon produced a visible sensation. t Adjutent General army of occupation. and my men had the mortifying disappointment of not | SELLING DRY GOODS, which shall be an improvo- |-town, city, or State elections, as a separate party ; but | sq hardsnwelyrrmecised riot the fist mom he was Meanwhile, to reinforce the position, the sth, Major sharing the dangers end participating in the glory of the | ment upon the old, and which shall tend most to promote | would propose that the aim high—(cheers)—and he | {dentitied with, the New York Hiding School, and pledges Scoit, and Bianchard’s volunteers, had been passed from | Heapquaatens let Division Any or Occuration, | day. the interests of the Fraternity, and secure to the pots, would beg leave to offer the following resolution for the | himself to endeavor, by the most unremitting attention to the first heights and reached the second in time to parti- Camp near Monterey, Mexico, Piostilities not being resumed on the 22a, the regiment | at the same time, FAIR AND HONORABLE DEALING; | consideration of the meeting :— ment a continuance of pe eneee, Semen Gipate in the operations sgainst the palace. mber 29, 1848. was variously employed daring the day in visiting the | it is therefore thought proper to hold « meeting, to be | Resolved, That having full faith in the courage and | jpform hig friends and the. public, that he will re open his After many affairs of light troops and several feints, a! sin :—For the informatien jarete road, reconnoitering the suburbs of the city, | held at good conduct of Captain J. Gorton Smith, of the wooden | Ehs'ang exercise riding, on Monday evening, the 2d of No- heavy sortie was made, sustained by 6 corps of the army .of occu and courting a conflict with the mounted rancheros and GILMAN’S SALOON, Hartford, Dutmeg State, and the business qualifications of | Monand exercise riding, on Monday « ‘he ik or School cavalry, with desperate resolution to re following ‘report of { the operations of the divi- | lancers, who, it was supposed, might be encouraged to On FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 20, at 7 o'clock. Alexander T. Stewart, of the Empire State, wehereby | foom, JAB. CODDIN . Proprietor. heights. Such a move had been anticipated and prepsr- | sions of the army under my comamnd sgainat the enemy | meet us by their superior numbers. |, however, they | gg. may be expected from ‘of this | nominato the aforesaid Smith as candidate fer the P: 024 Im®rre ed for. Lieut Col. Childs had sdvanced, under eover, | in position at rey. @n the morning of the 2ist | carefully avoided ; ond the regiment continued its sys- | city, whose experience cannot fail to be of benefit. | deney, and the said Stewart as candidate for the Vice RAWING Al ATS 4 two companies of light troops under command of Capt. | instant, my division advanced towards the city. Lieut. | tem of vigilance until the morning of the 23d, when I Kis that the Clerks in the city will not iail to be | Presidency of these United States, to be supported with | KR. WATERSTON, teacher of Dra ‘end Printing Vinton, acting major, and judiciously drawn up the | Col. J. Gailand’s , composed of the 3d and 4th re- | was ordered by yourself to repair to the su of Gen. | present on this occasion. The public are also invited to | a bold front and unflinching steadiness for the 1848 con- | J, &, WATE jing Inoricers,. L- J, gall leisure main body of his command, flanked on the right by Gays, | giments of regular , and Captain B. Bragg’s horse 0 was in hot engagement with the enemy in | attend. Per order of the Committee of Arrangements. | test, and that they are worthy ef tha cordial and enthu- | time Shvch hevihaeon All up in giving Private or and lett by Walker's Texans. The enemy advanced ry, Lieutenant Colonel H. Wilson’s brigade, com- part of the city. tay union with him wes of —The Committee will be in attendance at the | siastic support all the fraternity throughout the | in atcending £ schools. m boldly, was repulsed by one general discharge from all Rose of, the Ist regiment of regular infantry, and the | fected under severe fire of the foe ; but on reaching the 6 o'clock, to assign lodgings to Delegates from | Union. Major C. remarked that merchants were as ca | "Terms moderate, and may be Igarned by arms, fled in confusion closely pressed by Childs and | Washington and Baltimore battalien of volunteers, were ‘of action, | was pleased to find his troops in good | abroad. pable ef filling those offices as any other class of persons, street, or at T. J. Cromen rar > preceded by the light troops under Vinton; and | ordered to the east and lower end of the sity, to make 8 Beart, holding the enemy st bay, though greatly fatigued | The call was promptly responded to by a large and | and it was high time to let the people know it. (cheers | av and Bleaeke, street. " they fled past, our troops entered the fort and pa- | diversion in favor of Brevet Brigadier General W. J by present and previous toile. My. first to my | enthusiastic assemblage of the mercantile community, | And as Silas Wright hed i been killed off the Presi- | 7H& PIANO—SL. NG —ITA. — lace. In a tew moments the unpretending fi Worth’s division, which was operating against the | men was to enter the houses, scale the walls, and | insomuch so, that the Jerge and spacious hall was, in por’ | dential list, by the recent election in New York, it made ENGLISH. Corea Bete one eee Rok ard of Mexico, Tne | west and upper ‘part of the city. It being deomed | fight the enemy in his own way—that is, under | tions filled to almost suffocation, to the great damage and | room for the merchants to slip in their man.’ (He sat RS. MORLEY, Papil of the Coied ted Crovilli and Bir captured gons—one six inch howitzer, one twelve | practicable, an assault was ordered against two] cover, and from the tops of the houses. The | destruction of corns! The Committee on lodgings hav- | down enshrouded in a Lleze ot glory and dust. | Georae ‘Smart, is prepared, to-gize sesene in in ene two * mine: r brass guns, together with | of the nents advanced works. The regular | order was promptly obeyed; and in this manner— | ing attended to the duties assignad them, of providing Motion made that the subject of furnishing those dele | English, or talvany and ‘00 the F ‘ane Forte, & i : Dunesa's. cad. Meckelve Geld batt aiich | force of my division was thrown to the right of the two | working through the wails and shooting from the | lodgings for the numerous delegations from abroad— | gatew who hud atrived Dy tho evening atogox, with lodg- | No.2 LISPENAKD sireec, or that of her papila, on reason cume up at fall gallop, were in full and effective works, with orders to take possession of some houses in t reois-we continued to advance upon the Lieutenant Starr called the meeting tv order, as usual | ings, be referred tv the “ standing committee on loug- able terme. thes * Flay upon the retiring and confused masses that filled | the city, on the right and rear of the enemy's advanced evemy, driving him from one square te another, | in eonventions, half an hour aiter the time named arrived. Passed inthe street (of which we bad the prolongation) ieadiug to nearest plaza, la capella, also crowded with | trospe ition, with a view of annoying him in flank and rear ‘he “ Washington and Baltimore battalion” was order- until we arrived withi short distance of the church Great impatience was manifested by the audience at this sy V4 President §. was preparing to leave the room, Major A musica) ment, Re nag re jucation, 1* the surest rt to society, tn all its varions Attractions, and those who wish to avil vee of such nd Lite rand plaza, where t! jest portion of the enemy’s | apparent unnecessary delay moved that a committee of three be appointed to wait | ‘Atthis moment the Crag heed was heavy. The invest- | ed on the road leading directly tothe works Under » ioe was om Tai ne my iaot wee sharply oom "Cape. J. Gorcon Smith was nominated and choson Pres- | n him to lodgings assigned him at the City Hull Ho- | vantages, should piace themselvesinnder the tat ment was now cowplete. Except the force necessary to | most galling and destructive fire from three batteries in | tested by the foe; and nothing but the unflinching cou: | jdent pro tem. of the Convention. Motion made that a | tel. The president rose and put the question—" All jorter. - hold the positions on h adependaneie aut Serve the guus, | front and one on the right, a@ well as that of small arms | rage and shot of our men, enabled us to pro- | committee be appointed to nominate suitable permanent | persone in favor of such a commitiee thus wait: | PLUMBUTY PES. (chifted to points wi 1 Pe ihet could be to | from all the§adjacent houses and stone wells, my di-| gress against a iorce so vastly superior in numbers to | officers for the Convention— |. Committee a ; upon the tleman who last spoke, say | GOLD MEDAL AWARDED, reach the great plaza,) 5 vision was now concentra: | vision advanced as rapidly as the ground and stern oppo- | ours, The fight on the part of the Texans commenced | ted Capt. J. Gorton Smith, for President—Lieut. William |‘ Aye!” The walkin Fang out ‘‘aye.” The 0008 rayiie Proprietor of the Plumbe National Degnecrisn Gel: ted around the palace, an’ ‘an ane made to sssault | sition of the enemy would admit of. The let, 34, and | about 11 o'clock in the forencon, and continued without | 17. Warner, and Corp. Benjamin Bliss, Vice Presidents— | were called for, but had ull stepped out. Capt. Keeney | T lery, having discovered « mode of transferring the city on the follow! For porneh should the ge- | 4th regiments of infantry gained the position to which | cessation until were called off by your order, te- h Private George Root, 8. and B. Sec. H.D. Wood- | was delegated for that purpose; and his velvet-perfume, reptypes to papet,is now Br 2c rn ae Feed renee wgerterh yettdye npannh hpi they were ordered, and annoyed the enemy in flank and the day. They retired with reluc- | ruff, Secretaries. chariot, and switch: ‘animals, together with gen. | of po:traituze at the rate of I ‘Nos be had, renew the assault (fom the opposite quarter. In | rear, until he was obliged to evacuate his twe odvanced in thotr ability tocon- | Report of ‘he committee accepted, and the individuals | tlemen, whose names your reporter did not hear, amidst | lars Pintar, Canes, and stock of all descriptions, at = escnoumens poamvied to clieviams tee te ee we which were Bolly er by Geostsl My movement, and to no fhe otty 0 | named elected to their respective stations in a thunder- | the electioneeriag excitement for the “ meee we wot ae Im “ condition division of volunteer ‘ashington jtimore extend their ure, Our loss, under aye! of lantern and bearers, Lo. - our wounded soldiers and officers; to the decent inter. 4 of Lieut. Col. Watson. was curprisingh small, being on): "6, Smith, in beautiful language and le, | =~ ne out. Whilst these gentlemen A. A. 3A ment of the dead, not omitting in oither respect all that “ih advanced still further into the city, but Wounded: ‘That of the enemy is not | depicted the miseries and burdens ‘under which the ary. | wed qiamPe having Bone oi IMPORTER OF TOBACCO ‘was due to those of Seat a h fi ly. by heavy masses have reason to believe that it was con- dealers now to, and toiled 14 out of every 24 Lieutenant was called ; butas he had no- % BROADWA’ oo? aie Co ‘About 10 A. M.on the 23d, a heavy fire was heard in batteries were j, and the not only from their own acknowlod; ta, | hours, f thing to say, concluded to sey no! about nothing. yi pede tok, 4 wee eevee eerousostames did bot perma 8 aeeee oat light troops, wore obliged to retire to of blood, as well au from the fact | joie uprising of the craft to de Teller Sheldon would not“ ahell” out bie ideas when | Leaf. % ctses Seaffari well as other circumstances, di eal permit a doubt the first taken by the volunteers. position of with greatdeliveration, | ‘ways and means for improving the dry goods business — | calied upon, but was elways ready to" shell” out, and | the general was conducting mein attack, and thet hie | the engany’ ‘and the of his de- nly where ax object was in view. It rejoiced his heart te see here me receive the dollars by daylight, between the hours of orders for my co-operation (having {0 travel a circuit of | fences, in every 7 it nece observations to offer the events of the Hartiord clty end Hartiord 9 and 12, and 9 and 4. some six ) miscarried, or failed to reach me by | for the into the city to be ‘Gen. Chittenden was celled for, but had out— means of the numerous cav: ele ta enemy. ed vee ere to hy to prepare for the review of his on the these convictions, ordered or a f commence an which, if not direct | ly. * oome atx ay ‘upen, in ‘Signe waco ost ‘and ta be to preside ever made end passed, that owing to the enor: