The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ORNING, MARCH 20, 1847. Wel, XIII, No. 75—Whele Ne. 6675 : NEW YORK, SATURDAY Owing to the irregular proceedings of Gen. Gaines, Wan D \ Kearny, except as above, but avail himeelf of, im necessarily control | er to give the information, th ores THE NEW YORK HERALD. CORRESPONDENCE tins Fon Gal hove necinede rigsreili each | or make opportusison to commanicete cocanicusiiy with | oy cinetlty of taining forage wuity employer “At the | isfertied tthe diaance’ tea Ritesiua to Gunyeune gen oe Saag PR af ag A a og eg eg oR eg lent’s order to the com: er- receive ctions from me as s illo, t 3 4 ol which o ° JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. | WAR DEPARTMENT AND GEN. TAYLOR. may on the Ris Grande, Xcoordizg to o your brevet resi, | intercommanications may become uel or Tecesaary to | a remount when necesetry, ana forage for the cavaly | Sad whother it be prackceBl or at gry to march rom is 'resident’s intention to col ue you parties The field artili der my orders batteries ue | @ former to ic place, and what tim Olrculation---Forty Thousand, | 2» re sous of Represensstice of the United Staten: | SMmaNA, and to commit to you the cand in the ene |” AUy forces remaining at San Antonio, beyond those | ding Washington.) will, partiguarly.Alled up to the | probahly be required for mouaied mon. aod what tine loomne herewith o ropart of the Aa eed suing campaign. pe may order to march upen Chibuahu, will, of sane, complement of guns,be quite sufficient for any operations for infantry or artillery to do eo? This information is subject to be disposed of according to your general | in this quarter. We may have occasion for heavier guns, | desired before the department can be orepared to decide DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—$ | War. with the accom pany ing locuments, in answer to | in inusterin, oe ear thesis athe Hoos et epneinecl te | I ears ar acne nin Senta | ad Rw det your shannon gh | Sessa ek ees kare ee a | Bas ee enane ree cto i. fie ach inno ee oo 7 Fy rep kee ie ey ‘to communicate to the | what amount of force oe we under your ; | portance of obtaining frequent, and, as far as possible, rot at Point label, will consti te an efficient battery. — Your answer to this communication you will ime HERALD se ‘EUROP! very steam General Taylor since the com: henner arg mncrtned but such as you have, iis net doubted, you will yy | accurate Patelligence of the enemy’a numbers, positions, ‘e shall have two, perhaps three regiments of horse | address directly to the President of the United Price 64 cents per copy=$3 fer annain, with Mexigo which has not yet bess catnenaties | to the best sdvantage in prosecuting vigorous ope! movements, a designs. For this press em- | from Texas, under my original call. They are now or- T’have the honor to be, very respectfully, ance. i which may not he Gesinet detri pr 5 against Mexico. ployees, each known only to yourself or one of your fapiziog under the governor’s directions, at Point Isa- Your nt servant, Gay . ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD—Published on the y, imental to the public ser- In my letter of the 28th ult. you were left to your own | staff, will, probabl; needed. They, of course, must I. These are six-montbs’ men. Should | fiad it neces- W. L. MARCY. lst. ofsenmer of each year—single copies sixpence each. viee; also the corres: nce of the Quartermaster Gen- | discretion and judgment, to the measures to be be more or less liberally paid by the Quartermaster’s | sary to increase the cavalry force, | di tain Major Gen. Z. Taylor, Comd’g, &c ‘ADVERTISE MENTS, at the usual pricee—al ways cash | eral in relation to transportation for Genoral sted before the end of the untayorable season shall’ be | Department—in each case on your orders, or in highly | ore regiment from San Axtonic, and still leave quite | a Winslade cores) tea 1 prnee.. Ady a atten, in & plain. | army; also the reports of Brigadier Generals Hamer and | hassed, and itis not new intended to contro! that discre- | conGJential cases, directly by yourself, out of money | enough for the expedition to Chihuahua. widen aa Gheneny e cares w ROtRS. resypastbie Lor ep ry * fe Srienrpod of their respective brigades on |‘tion. You best know what amount of force you will | drawn by you specially from that depertment. You| | have given my views on most of the Aug. 1, 1846. } THINTING ofall kinds executed bexutitally and witn | ‘%e 21st of September last.” | have under your command, and what can be. best ac- | May extend like instructions to the commanders of any | ed with the operations from this f : ¢ the honor to acknowledge the receipt of de nth. Cee eae aaatt Ab dnl Senate nities ns . im a es sem ry opera- | complished with that force. columns under your orders on detached and distant | staining trom any re! | the confid 1 communication of the Secretary of War, letters or communication: , y |, addresse he bene ldcouen rid yet witeid conte 3. It is presumed you will bold both banks of the Rio | service. ico or Vera Cruz. dated July 9th, and to present the following remarks in Jam, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant. WINFIELD SCOTT. lieve, could have be establi mousybe it paid, or the pos! will pe de- | ted, I parts of T tact) Pe them under the apprehension that their publication at | gremee ioe nce erate, distance from i: | relation to the eral ralots emabencea ia this time would be “detrimental to the public service,” | sortetions choc etre ed eof that river for the i ae ut the yellow fever would not | to the injunctien of the Besresary, this comm it to un- | addressed directly to the President of the United States. portations of supplies. 1 ho) ou will be able to take | Brevet Major] Gon. Taylor, U. 8. Army Commanding, id it, and { deemed it bi pe Toa Supil.> Revamtismunny, pat he? pot tery id opérations are now so far | and hold in possession all is on it, av high mp as| Sc., ko i 5 no movement in that direction at this season of | ist. Asto the intercourse with the Morth West corner of Pulion and Nassam streets | Sivanced, and, that the enemy | ee Laredo NN ra Pr ie year. | Should we advance as far as fan Luis Potosi, t is proper that Ishould advise you that a considers- EADQUARTERS or THE ARMY, whic! 1s a commu! tion—though not for wh FOR SALE. ater movements of our army, oa = ro ag ea ble force, = Pw be ulso nner your owes will Pen. a Goneaais EL pe Raley agg tr a 1, Lang pit ites pat the possession of the latter place would ap cones d + | soon assemble at San Antonio de Bexar. The 0 eneRat—On comp e duties to which you important. 7 eae eee sr a hin te treet, be- aton, Feb. 27, 1847. destination of this force is Chihuahua, if it should bede- | were spec! lly assigned, infinstructions from this office, | 1 am awaiting with the utmost impatience the arrival te witli the latest improvements, w, yew termined that such an expedition would have a - | dated the 28th ultimo, | am directed by the Mejor Gene- | of steamboats suited to the navigation of this rtver, to | course as possible. A most pon-intereourse hes en range, sink, ‘cold and warm ‘water elesets, IRR? |. in —deiakead “ ‘an Bare te 7, am ble operation inthe conduct of the war; but it be | ral commanding the army, to desire you to repair with- | establish a depot at Camargo,and throw the troops gradu- | been observed throughout : since the 17th of June, lian marble mantels throughout he boluses comrt yord of 8 a pa! your ae. Panel ‘at once to take and secure the several fhe | Out delay, to San Antonio de Bexar, Texas, and there | ally forward to that point. The rainy season has com-|no communication whatever has between the {een feet in front, n verandah eno wind wa, he Fi Rad ephemera ee Rio Grane. Though we have no immediate command of the troops, regulars, | menced, and the river is now in the best possible condi- | headquarters of thegtwo armies. | shall not fail to im- pin a pee a row of six hou: oa south side of ‘tee een betng louse of Mppresente- | since those of the 8, 0 d to that point tion for navigation. Several small boats were to lea prove such occasions when they present themeelves, in further particulare, oP lt te BE & SONR, ve? pe! =| peti Brevet Major General Taylor haying been eeees to | New Orleans jut the 20th of June. If not wrecked | the manner pointed out by the Secretary. Since cress- _avinen Man | tte mane anes Ss Oagecaete meters entsce meemet oP | tee re nen “arb. None cmv |e cy Bebra ree eae t aah © peopl . ve bh p 7 jt ure 10] nterey Ww! , 1, 4. 4 objec: only here, tusted, about, five miles, frem Eifespathetwa, 8 N J. | gard to the correspondance with General: Taylor, from force, You are apprised that large rein- | you wil sly, ond after your a1 ‘our: Brevet Major Gen, U.8.A.Comd’g. | towns higher up the river. The only ebstacle { enceun- peomprial ao as emote rege onne: y ure preparing te joi Besides the regu: | selt by leiterto him, fom waum you To the Apsutan th ter ii out this desirable policy, arises from the Y } of the letters written by and to him, and the receipt of | Jar forces now nd, and which will be | #000 receive instructions to march with in he Anruzawe Conan ot Pe Some, loyment of volunteor t 801 wpectable family; tne whole, rdener’s h the answers; and within that period, several other let. r under your comma: which will be istructio ch with a por Washington, b.c. employment of vol reops. Some excesses barns he other buildi yy sania] see af ters ‘upon different ‘subjects were sent and received.— speedily paniaseted, ou will soon have nearly twenty | troops, assembling at San Antonio, against Chihuahua, been committed by them upon the people and y acres of choice fruit 7 it thousand volunteers, (including those to rendezvo San Antoniode Bexur,) who are to serve tor one year. their the cupital of the proviace of that name In advance of x rty, ard mere, I fear, are to be apprehended. With sueh instructions } ou will hold yourself in readiness for [sonvipentiat } We caertton, 1 la iuspemible, ofetealin” ter Gael Your determinations as to immediate movements will, | that particular expedition. Pee Deranrmxnt, Washington, July 9, 1816. | these troops, unaccustomed as they are to the discipline Had a strietly chronological order of the correspondence either by the various | been observed in the arrangement, many diffe fr York, fersoy Gig, oF Nie Torry te ry to Klizabethport, whence | jects would have be2n introduced between th therefore, be comewhat. influ 7 % i oli hi fi ‘dred y enced by the consideration | Captain Washington's company of light artillery (full Proclamation which you were directed to | of camps, and losing, in bodies, the restraining sense of Fengetasais peopeny. vary vaisabie to thos doing asiasss| foisc toreltes tee totais ok ee eee bese of the aditional force which will soca join vou. battery) is en route for San Amtonto We Boxers tnd two | sproed among the Mexican people will have put you in | imdividasl respensi¢iity. With increased length Of ser. inthis city. ‘he greater part of the purchase money can re- | Grins cogewner the letters and the re 1 upprehieusion is felt as to whet fe ealed’ the un- | compatien of tho, rst dragoons, and two companies of | Possession of tho views of the government in relation to | vice, these evils, itis hoped, will diminish. r three years ‘on'bond and mortage atfive percent. | hove reference to the én ped n. All agree that it is sickly on the const, | the 6th infantry, drawn from Forts Smith and Gibson, | the mode of carrying on the war, and alse in relation to| 94. In regard to ourselves of internal divisions V¥s. fe wONS 12 Year ak tee Coe sa tatREY Move. | ond itis the general opinion that it is healthy ia the im orders for the same point. the manner of treating the inhabitants. The war is enly | and the Mexicans, itis hardly time yet a dwelling house, No. 381 Washington street. pov ite as (hover feras vanateone fe a terior. tous positions anna have a particular fares carried on to phates my ‘ and the sooner that can be | to say Kew 0 be ead be Leg aa ae clomens of F 7 to thia consideration. All the 1 Grande succers. ason country TO LET, Ly nang the letters embraced in the call, several, mere- | stove. Matamoras aro. repr thy, snd | Croghan, the general in-chief directs that you order him | money, the better. One of {rez is the inter: | lying between the Rio Grande and Sierra Madre is di WHE fhe story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, cuedin etaeiAnmietidl, Ion loaeioen ene ahd Monterey, in the interior, particularly so ; it ia therefote | to report in person to Brevet Major General ‘Taylor for | ruption of diplomatic Seeuienee. : tween ee. | posed to threw off the yoke ofthe central ronment, in La ‘orsyth street, near Grand, to a Rood tevants it | Sot wn dase are give, and thelr ‘cos ay per} on ted | Loved that you mas be enabled to aoe a considerable | duty as inspector gonoral. angiive oie iene ae cons ber estos ke and will,perheps, do s08s soon as it finds a Ameri- Seles all ZePet iH wood vepatr, and « lease gives.“ Enquite | (to wccompany ing symepaie ¥ stated | part of your troops in these towns un il the fall cam-| In roply to your letter of the 15th instant, on the sub. | witich each party may lie in relation to the views of the | can force between it and the capital. I shall de sll in nave premises, borween the heuzs:ot 1 ani ML. an he caolependnicoe the Quartermaster’s Depart: | tik? shull open. In taking positions, I scarcely need | ject of arms and equipments required for the voluat: other The natural substitute of these interrupted Jiplo- | my power to encourage this movement, of which | re- of getting supplies, transporting | regiments, I may refer you to Lieutenant Colonel T' ‘ell as the ability to k open the | cott’s communication of the 5th instant, which appri mont in reference to transportation, ouly letters and arte | Observe that tho me matic communications is (he military intercourse which | coived indications from many quarters, and sball oom the usages of war allow between contending armies in | fully with the instructions 6 Secretary on that TO LET. munitions of war : ‘A ROWof new two story Cottage Houses with court | °f letters relating particnlarly tothat subject have been | channels by which these su jons are to | you of the measnres adopted by the Ordnance De; the Geld, and in which commanding generalscando much | 3d. As to the military operation best calculated to se- Farda, io Wey otroet, Women away and, Sinrh | S0l0cted a artof the revolution which calla for | Ue furalsbe, are points to be Four ie: (sent, to inure the prompt and elequate fupply. Part | towards re-opening negotiations, an smoothing the way | cure an early and honorable peace, my report of July 24 e209 ¢ as P resolution which calls for | formation as to the practic of effecting these ob-| 1 ain, general, very respectfully, your obedient servant, | to return of peace. Fé will have put the Department in of my views deors | “the reports of Brigadier Generals Hamorand Quitman | jects, and an to the probable ability of the enemy tO In: Re SONES, Adjutant General The President has seen, with much satisfaction, the | touching operations inthis quarter, and I have new little ia the se- | of the operations of their respective brigades on the 2ist | 1°°% tre pes A (valli gy ype 4 1 : Woon, t civility and kindness with which you have treated your | to add to that report. Whether a large force can be sub- gong atowy, good pantries and dry tounter cellars, Rent $180 | of September lest,” Lbave the honor to state that no such | wiguit Wat rines Cf communication, end te oppose for | Brigadier Gengral Joun E. Woot, United States Army, | risoners, and all the innebitants with whom tinted beyond Monterey, must be determined by sctual or fartigt particulars enquire on the bretaises of the agent. | reports have been received at this department, nor has | “duble obstacles to your controlling both banks of the | Cincinnati, Ohio. in contact. He wishes that course of conduct co! ’ any other Teports from these generals been received, ex- river and to taking and helilng Moalarey, is far better seperment, and will depend much upon the disposition aT, than any whieh can be obtained here. {With the approbation of the War Department, I pro- | tinued, and all opportunities taken to conciliate the in- | of the inhabitants towards us. Ifa column— say 10,000 men Rrenawiel LR TEIRS ok tats a ines ort ieee ene of that month, which have been | “{ have nothing to add to what was said in sy last let- | pose te write immediately to General Taylor, as follows:) habitants, and lot them seo that peace is within their | —can be sustained in provisions at, Saltillo it may ad- not fofhing gt obaken witha ree bandied yard, | | Chavo the bonor to be, very respecttally, your obe- | Win%s2u'l’ pete sugaee fe le ee tee ae Heap quanrens or tue Anwe, } | tice, The inhabitants shouldbe encouraged toremain in | would eastiis erlug: peopettls fet peach’ Vatrramrtas it ant, Mas oY; 7 . ‘ashington, June . illeges, : and ther conven acer, that | “Tie President of the United States. ARCY. | You will not discharge, until the end oftheir term, thors | gin: For the greater certsinty of reception Taund | {cy ieedekacwa ee thoes ‘The some things mse te | Ctage hand, a columa cannot be sustained beyond Mo me hoy terey, it will be for the government to rimioe, | Be Apply to W A. Palmer, at the said to officers made prisoners, or who may visit your | from considerations of 4 ther a simple oceu- e of them is forsale. pvt) who will not engage as volunteers under the act of the | (herewith) a duplicate of my letter to you ef the 12th inst. ‘Wan Deranruent, Washington, May 20, 1645 13th May last, it they oan be advantageously empleyed | ‘You pe P ry. ry i Please consider this note as a post scriptum to | headquarters according to the usages of war; and it is the | peti hd StATEN ToLAND PROPERTY TOLKT Sin: Enclored { transmit an order assigning ‘you to | ‘carrying on your immedi that letter. wish bf the President that euch vines be encouraged, and | Pe ae see are soca enastments,, acladiag Sales A eee ante ae hte mie Ae 4, | duty according to your rank as brevet major general. 1 ered rivh poe eb suggestions in. rolo- fh Lag be met, as Ca aghty http me by & Proposi- | also, that you take occasions to send officers to the head- | pation ‘an expedition against the capital (by way of including a garden well stocked with the best frait | Sto send Ce sete laos Beep ae eresitents the ign. ‘0 ace, under circumstances which you | quarters of the enemy for the military purposes, real or | Vera Ciuz) be most expedient. 1 cannot ‘a posi- “ 4 ¢ h give house, : originalof which, sufficiently formal and sincere, you may, with | ostensible, which are of ordinary occurrence between ar- ini i | AS Perie. eentle, ang pam gp the puremes.| wesded bap this day's eco, the war prosecuted with vigor, and to embi in the ‘agreeing to an armisti ary tive opinion as to the practicability of an expedition an M t your own sound | mies, and, in which, opportunity may be taken to speak q :, ‘at finext, prospects on the island, and near toe ferry at Tomp- Very respectiully, your obedient sorvant, crate (Ree, compassert in that campaign, such a8 Wil] | discretion looking tothe intimations of that letter on | of the war itself as only carried on to obtain justice, and would probably be "required fort, The Departs partum of kinsyilte. . W. L. MARCY, Secretary of War. | the campaigube conducted with the view of striking at | (ce,subsect—grant written pasnports for the use of any | that we had much rather procure that by nogotiation than | Wer must be much better informed than | am on that ‘Tompkinaville, se oar aad China oe or for aaiae | Brovet Major General Z. Tasos. the city of Mexico, or confined to for us regards ihe dul ie inted | by the Mf sxc oeevenren to treat with by Sighting. ay fo ir Cee a bea ak for tga poiat. From the impracticable character of the routes 2 : daped 3 . Ay vernment will be disavowed, but a wledge of its , particularly that leading to Mexice, L mApely,te Wolfe's Hovet, Foe ue Ele Wataevan Crr, May 20,1846. forces under your immediate command to the northern | thatof the United States, to atiouto com: | wishes will be averredand a readiness will be expressed | should juine an expedition against tho cepital froma that ay 2 i f Mexico? Your views on this point will | municate with our blockadi Sin; I transmit to you here with a commission [pide nee cea dmnortent Siluanbs unon tha deterae | neues SE ECan eke to your government the wishes of the { point, to ut of the question. The simultaneous em- ake . nation of the government here. “Should our army pene: | our military’ poste is your teat inthe latter ease | Mexictn government to negotiate for honorable peace, | barkétion of « lar FOR SALE OR RENT. jor general by brevet in the army of the United 8 THE THREE STORY HOUSE No. 14 Barelay | col upon you for gallant conduct and distia: f i > arn ater case, & such shall be their wisn, and with the assu- sed in the Secretar treet, (stable in rear) furnished if required. uished services in the successive victories over su trate far into the interior of. Mexico, how are sup- | sinall military escort to (say) Point isabel, with permis. ch overtures willbe met in a corresponding | '. ‘th ‘diffi , if we may judge from the ror wage RO eth oc auch aaygosds, ont Flor Mexican forces at Palo Alto and Teesaea as | Pibeotonhalobtaiwed! enitaay: beskp any cont rable | sion tothe lefation to take Passoge in some vessel thence | gnirit by your government. A discreet officer, who um | Soice awa dscces which ae ae and danger which accompany the unloading of sin- derstands Spanish, and who can be employed in theia- | gle transports owing to the almost perpelusl roughness +, tercourse so usual between armies, can be your confiden- | of thejbar, and boisterous character of the anchorage. It rvant, hy WINFIELD SCOTT. | tial agent on such occasions, and can mask his real, un- | may also well be questioned whether a force of volun- {I think the within should be sent to Gen. T. der his ostensible object of a military interview. teers, without much instruction, more than these now W. L. MJ} ‘You will also readily comprehend that ina country so | here can receive in season for such an expedition, can divided into races, classes und parties as Mexico is, and | prudently be allowed to form the bulk of an army des- ow. to goed. anphh by asi it, drawn from the enemy’s country, or must they | to (say) New Orleans, may be ne be Sih and 9th days of May, 1846 fem omads dade y , may ci , or to I. J. Hail, 63 Barclay street, before It gives me sincere’ yasure, immediately upon the re- boa eit the Lal 1h mid tf re ceipt of official int ence from the scene of your are very important question: FOR SALE—A amall h ‘and wha i vements, to confer upon you, by and with the ad- IL hat ial bear fies sia u Rae fivay Long Islands cu the Nock | vice acd consent of the Sonata, this testimonial of the | spjects ot the ence sags an tk ica mants. Apply at 203 Broadway, Johnson, | 09! tes? e latter, what i ith My i Pp! 2 eLicatapettetiea ahoes | oalcent: sir, with high respect, your most obedient id the answers to them away and Jamaica Turapike, and within a quarter ofa | estimate which your government places upon your skill fully in reg Hi A ‘ : ‘of the past of One acreof the uader peach | and gallantry. ‘To yourself, and the brave officers and be . eapqaanteRs Any or Oceuration, with so many local divisions among departments, and | tined fi delicate ration as a descent upon a fo- trees. two acres tillabie, balance in wood. wpadieia ubdas pour setapend thngeatinds of the coum, inportant to know your opinion of the de- Matamorow, July 31800." personel divisions among individuals: there must great coeat, Where it ons have De prover base oF overs. Also, several other pieces of land ia the same neighbor- | ry is justly due. Our army hav. ne o scription of troops best adapted to operations inthe in-| gra: -1; ly to th nicati f th reign coast, where it can fully sustained ‘heir de- 1g tad be e communications of the Secretary | ruom for operating on the minds and feelings of lerge | tions or supplies. hood. terisr of Mex! hat proportion should be infant f “ : ions oF ‘Waquire of Joha Lorton, jun., 1A Delaney atreet, or at | #¢fvedly high reputation and added another bright page | tilery and cavaliy, &e.t A peace must be conquered in of War, dated May a@th and June sth, and to that of the | portions of the inhabitants, and inducing them to w Thave already had occesion to represent to the depart- the office of Johu He Powes 129 Fulton xe ms sesre | to the bistory of American valor and patriotism. They | the sh ty rs hief, ; @ the honor to | success toan invasion which has no desire to inj STORES UN i SETHOAND ciourin | ave wou new laurels for themselves aud for their coun- | manner of doug it are requested. it in sotieetred tee fubmit the following views in regard to the operations | their country, and which, in overthrowing their opp: fs api TO Lathe three. story and atue | 495, My confidence in them never faltered. ‘Tho battles | you will push Wout advantages to the atiogat tant it | 2gainst Mexico from thie quai will remark thet my | sors, may benefit themselves. Between the Spaniard ment that the volunteer force ordered te report tome here, is much greater than I cen pos ab) at apy 6 influx months’ ick dwelling house with store underneath oa the Alto and Resaca de la Palma rank among our | can be done with the means at your command. pe EAE gd information in relation to the | who monopolize the weuith and power of the country peded my forward mevement by Sie a ene en | ine eer poole Wien all Tae dotalla of thoes’ bey. | jo Vth this you will receive astatement ofthe volunteer Baan on sntststory 2a 1 Could wen, Rervettoas assonnts: oiees jousy Riferee, the tap Malina ocak glen aud cori apeoetenn ter realthy a "The three story brick dwelling house with store under | tlos and of the noble defence of the camp opposite to | 2XC® whichit is proposed to muster forthwith into ser- | often differing even in importent particulars. Either | mustexist between tho lower aod the higher orders. of | Parone” pis mecumetences in connexion with the poset. neath, ont caer side of sthe Sth aveuno, between | Matamoras shall have been received: it will be my pies. | Vice: the description thereof, and -the places designated | (rom tho ignorance or interested motives of those who | the clergy bility of an expedition against leads me to regret Greenwich lane and 1th street, aud now kuown 2s No 65 ia ras shell have bes received, it will be my ples | (oriendesvo So profess to give information, it is extremely dificult to " thet one division of the volunteors had not been em thegth ayenne, on Grecemch lane 0 il ph abn Soi Lt deprecated Very respecttully, your obedient servant, obiain any upon which we can implicitly rely. camped—say ot Pass Christian—where it ceuld ha ne aoe Grose mich lane or avenue, nese for their conduct inthe brilliant victories which « super. Aes MARCY, In calling upon the States of Louisiana Texas for parated Mexico from Spain, and their re- | been instructed until its services were required in The dwelling part & euch hours will bo rented seperately, | intendingyProvidence bas enabled them to achieve: for , cretary of War. | an auxiliary force of about 6000 men, it was my expect. | iative condition to their superiors ia uot much benefited | field. if requires, and is well finished, with mar tels, sliding | their country. Mg}, Gen. Tarton, Comd’g Army of Occupation on the | tion with that force to be able to clear the course of the | by it, ‘These embarrassments, however, are now mostly over- doors, aud évery requisite for aegpectable fanil Apply to | In transmitting to you this commission, and in commu lo Grande, Texas. Féio Grande, as high as Laredo, and to occupy or control | “Between the political parties into which the country is | come: the regular force is nearly ail at Camargo; and all en Sr Maleredsno beik, nica:ing to the officers and soldiers under your command = the country to the foot of the mountains, capturing and | divided, there must be some more liberal and more | the arrangements are made to throw forward the volun- m8 2w*re over the Mechanics’ Bank. my profound sense of their meritorious services, | but Heapquartens or tHe Anmy, holding Monterey, if circumstances permitted. With the | friendly to ua than others; the same may be said of riva' | teersto same point. The President may be +OR SALE, respond te the patriotic enthusiasm manifested b: Washington, June 12, 1846 river transportation, this could have been easily | chiefs,polictial and milit ry apes VATE SALE—The property known as No. being beball of their brave, defenders. oh a Sia:—Having been assigned duty in your present po- depot would now have been established at Ca- | ments there are local antipa ulberry i assured ng the depart: | that no one laments more than | do the inevitable difi- ensions. Io all | culties and de nts of social, po- | here, and that no exertion of mine has been, or will must be epen- | he wanting to press forward the campaign with all pes- hee nced for wantof such transportation, have | ings to reach the interests, passions or principles sible vigor. But I deem it indispensable to take such and street, near treet. Lot $2 by 100 | warmest thanks are tendered to the survivors, the nation | Sitian, according to your higher brevet rank, by order of | ™@rgo, and our operations pushed up the valley of the | this field of division—in ail these elem ne roo} fect. awe story briek front house on the frovt of lot | mourns the loss of the brave officers and sovdiers who | tho President of the ted States, it is his intention to = juau. The ulties and emberrassments tbat I | litical, personal and local discord—ther e house on the side of lot, witha upon the field of victory 1 command of all the United = ‘ Inrge work shop in the rear, $2 by 26 fect, with a collar 13 feet | fell in defonce of their count: p of some chase mon remain Their names alsoshall be jembered and appropriate | 5 gular and volunteer, operating, or to en sufficiently made known. These difficulties | of the parties, and thereby to conciliate their good will, | amount of ‘and observe such precautions as not to bon dm af ere, pelt ‘on the pre ses. | honors be paid to their memory by a qretetwi Country. be directed against the republic of Mexico, below the | have been increased by the great excess of volunte: and make them cooperators wiht usin bringing about an | jeave success a matter of deudt. {18 Im*re ‘You will cause this communication to be made known | Province of New Mexico, with a view to the conquest of | that have been sent out—say 3,000 men beyond my origi- | honorable and a speedy peace. The management of to the route from we FOR SALE CHEAP, to the army under your command. &@ speedy and honorable peace of that republic. upon the arrival of the lelicate movements is confided to yourdiscretion, honor to submit a In RURAL LIFE, fronting the beautiful Raritan JAMES K. POLK. Al the zeal, intelligence, and prowess you have ox- to throw forward this y are not to paralyze the military arm, or in any in American gentle- y commanding & fall mire view from the High. | TO Brevet Major General Z. Tavuom, commanding itary service of your country, it is con- , With the regular troops, to Camargo, and establish | degroe toarrest or retard your military movements.— lived in Chihuahua, lands of Neve: Large and | United States army on the Rio Grande. external stimulus to promptitude and en. | there a depot end base from which to operate towards the These muat proceed vigorously. Policy and force ere te he distances on the erns, improved and roved property, so that the par —_ further prosecution of the present war is | mountains. My reasons for retaining these six mont be combined; and the fruits of the former will b id re probably overrated, as it is a direct route chasers ena at all tin 7. Pei ito, fourteen valu: their fancy in a selection of pro Heapguaat' Army or Occurarion, ary. volunteers in service, have been set forth in another com- | as highly as those of the latter. across the mountains. latamoras, Mexico, May 20, 1646 The Adjutant General will make you acquainted with | munication; and | desire, from motives of health, and , itis seen from the Mexican papers that great attempts | Ariepe, is the only one practicable for artillery. le building lot at West Bloomfield, | g,n: On the 26th of April, | had occasion to advise the | the forces, regular and twelve-month volunteers, who | other considerations, to keep them employed as actively | are made to prejudice and exasperate the minds of the | | honor to be, very res atully sir, your Pompton, adjozing ¢ Methodist Church parsonag: or department that hostilities had actually broken out, and | have been recently ordered to report to you. as possible. The twelve-months’ volunteers can, in the people against us. Tho war is represented, on their | obedient servant, Zz. TAY R, fl RG oe gh A healthy lo¢ation any: | that in consequence I had found it necessary to use the | _ Of other voluateers, for shorter periods of service, whe | meantime, form camps at healthy points in my roar; and, | part, as one of "' national existence ;” as if it was our Maj. General U. 8. A. Commanding. where aloug the shore, can obtain all iaformatioa desired, by | authority with which I was vested, and cail upon the | have joined, or may join you, and who, after reaching while receiving ‘action, await the season for more | wish to destroy the Mexican nation! It is represented | {9 his Excellency, the Hon. James K. Poux, let'e: post, to W. G. HAYNES, Keyport, Monmouth county, | governera of Louisiana and Texas for a force each of | YOU, may volunteer for a twelve month, we can hore | ¢xtensive operations. The above dispositions can be | as a war of “ rapine and plunder ;” as if we intended to | “ president of the United States, Washington, D.C. New Jersey. f%im*re "| tour regiments. The eight regiments thus called for | #ke no accurate estimate. The whole volunteer force, | made in the rainy season perhaps b than rob and oppress the people! It is represented asa war FLUKENGE Hous! would make a force of nearly 5,000 men, which [deemed | ‘or twelve months, it is now intended to place under | time, as the ri good navigabi of ‘impiety ;” as if we were going to rob churches and Appointments by the President. No. 400 Broadway, corner Walker (3 ‘The wagon road by the city of treet, IN. ¥. sufficient to meet the wants of the service in this quar. | Your general command, ay) 16,280.* Should you —say 6.000 men from this | pulldown altars! The conduct of your: _your offi: ‘The following promotions and appointments have been 0 an augmentation D en, has shown to all Mexican made by the President, under the provision of the act of FN eeepc he vaehe, te favorably considered. Recruit mot, and as far as you have gone, | Congress of 2nd of March, 1847, for the increase of the and spacious baildiug above designated, rdity of all such imputations ; but they are still | yarine Corps, which separates the staff from the line of ter. At the same time that I wrote to the governor of Louisiana requesting this volunteer force, | addressed a il le to surly the river as a channel of é : le’ o San Juan, on one of the i ited through the country, and 5 rent expense erected, a Ho etter to General Gaines, desiting him to assist in organ- y of systematically propogat y said corps : Hrovenn plan "In audition to ising these regiments, and having them properly sup. Wen Got leet a oe ee find b arity coming Sreeee MgBeTEDOS PROMOTIONS Gre floors above, splendidly fi i Berns aeFae Cente rae eee ie eset |" | ULDSCE-W Atty Gre Uaarecaiedide tok smsoctes longer then the line from Camargo; in wet weather inn. a of these injurious imput rat AEE aS waencaste wie retanes eb maa ization was very e: rescr’ by at indicate: ithout wa! for the errival ot amount of force, nf hab iatiridsadanstuledia tensa. from your office on the oth of August, 1845, 1 find, | but before, aad assoon as you shall deem it safe in re: | essable for artillery or heavy wagons, and in dry, scan- y—first, by a contin appointm: ceeded, and | apect to the relative numbers and positions of the enemy, | (12 gcver ena” ans Welley of tha soe dee sd nceoongty extecting tl Hy Sreepirate ae the caer ‘Sie oy of the | °Perations, the question arises, what amount of next, by making ita point in your interviews with the Loui it will, of course, bo | President, that with your accustomed energy, you take | Ca? be obtained, and how can. a column be su commanders of the army of the enemy to speak of for the government to decide whethei future opera- | up lines of march beyond the Rio Gi ‘and press | {usroute? It is pretty well determined that we cannot | these unjust imputations for the purpose of correcting tions in this quarter will require the amount of: force | your operations towards the heart of the enemy’s coun- depend upon any co:,siderable supply of breadstuffs short | them. It is the President’s wish, not only to bring the (entirely unknown) which iscoming hither. 1 onl; iry- that is, upon such important points of Monterey, or perhaps Saltillo, seventy-five miles fur- | war te aspeedy conclusion, but so to conduct itas to Nathaniel 8. Waldron, to be Captain, vice sire to say that this reinforcement, beyond the cig! ry to conqiter and to hold. Tl ther south. Beef in glues it is believed, may be | leave no lasting animosities behind, to prejudice the fu- George , Assistant Quartermaster, who reteins sigehtnabentienell abone, wes perce ‘Gate oo lot Mexice procured, and on this, with perhaps occasional issues of | ture friendship and commerce of the two countries ; | his stat appointment. 1 asked aL, Dwell , mutton, we must mainly Sepang for the meat part of the | nor to permit iojurious reports togo forth to excite the ill Second Lieut. William L. Shuttleworth, to be First it would ment of posts in your rear, well- ration. From Camergo to — then, we must expect | will of the other republics, of Spauish origin, against us. | | ioutenant, vice F CU. Hall, promoted. before the arrival of the volunteers. It for the pur- | their from each other, sn to depend upon our depot for bread; and I am of opinion, Availing yourself of divisions which you may find Second Lieut. Joseph W. Curtis, to be First Lieuten- pose of clearing the river, and performing such further | capture, wall be objects demanding your c from all 1 learn of the resources of the country in | existing among the Mexican people, to which allusion | gn¢, vico G. H. Terrett, promoted. fervice aa the government might direct, teat I thought it | it may be necessary for youto peuerrate, if not, at least, | Pack mules and means ef transportation generally, that a | has been made, it will be your policy to encourage the | “second Lieutenant Robert Tansill, to be First Lieuten- mnduct towards the peop! property, and religion, and kindness to prisone: mods.ion of indivii Firat Lieut George H. Terrott, to be Capteia, vice George W. Walker, Paymaster, who retaius his steft ap- arties, where = is that this organization has been pllod at there own hours, that Ge hed. te the eaeabl h- H t, William E. Stark, to be Captain, vice holson, Quartermaster, who retains his stat commodation hit J. trapta thet if fs gon publi his larder, kts win nary department, will be of th he nyites gentlemen who are obtaining rooms and , OF separately, to cal) him as above, where he will be hi ha py to afford them facility of exsmining his new and commodious estal ment. m2 Im‘ h 2, 1847, proper to ask for reinforcements. ital, and what halt find it to | Column, exceeding ¢.090 men, cannot be mainteined in | seperate de x States, and especially those | ant, vice W.E Stark, promoted. 5 ‘A OOUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE Wis extremely doubtful whether the foot regiments toake, slort of that mark, will cf courte depend upen te | breed alone as far eethigs MUSE Eee uid occupy, to dectere their in; | Second Lieutenant John C. Grayson, to be First Liew- COUNTRY Residence and Kai : from Texas can be raised, and I shall desire the gover- | events of the war. Should continued success attend your how far the production in those districts oe he peattind, 06.11. IL Recer tenant, vico N. 8. Waldron, promoted. . eo nor, who is expected here, to suspend the call for them. rations, you may some time before be met by the eit ea it None of the mauated companies, except Captain Price's, | proposition £0. treat for pence, with an intermediate ar- | ‘2sUPply, | already in have id to me. mistice. No such proposition will be entertained by you. APPONTMENTS. Alexander Henderson, to be Second Liéuteu- ttitude in the exist-| Che 1a such | ont, vice W. L. Shuttleworth, promoted. ing war between the United Stat. made OAXES sippeMtDne Ge We ME B98 ties pee of the departments or States as may take this course, | °"yohn Stricker Nicholson, to be Second Lieutensnt,vice an imp Hae ted Wieeer vons beta te Santino as the country ifnot friends, at least passive and willing to | you will give the inhabitants assurances of t J. L. Curtis, promoted. enient one, comparati tipulation into possession, of such commanding positions oe with wath ala com soe Sear bei mg 2 ay tion of your army anti the ne oe Perce, fe i A. Satterthwaite Nicholson, to be Second Lieutenant, eT A ill insure good faith on the part of ti g | Hleve we al pe side © nt with your military plans of operation. | vice R. T: 4. the mountains ; whether this neutrality or mmdifference ide for th ill, promoted. , .0r the use of the army is made, they may decide for thomsely . Lindsay, Jr., to be Second Lieutenant, vice tt) 5 8 i extends beyond, may well bo a question. Should they | their own form of government. In such departments a4 | J, C, Graysoi de, oat the lagpse ‘botciietty orean feud bags doting the secenk combeive chil Port prove hostile, dostroy their crops, and drive away their | may be conquered, or assume a neutral attitude, you | "Navy Dereasmene ted with flowers, withtwo wells oPexcellent soft witer. | Brown. uthoriti Sse, Sewil, heationanveey goign Pees | Cael etaey cacy ie te Comin inca te ag Ge h id d hi a 9 ji . | @.column at lo—al re 90 to ey or at | conduct as that prescribed in the instructions given to 5 tuck to raflrond near the. ‘Thompson Seaton Maes tae | ink cnt Hrs Vee? oedema! yanopentans sors mt, Weocaniete | CY: Gen. Kearny by the department on the 31 of June, 1346 | Thebomb ketch Stromboli sailed from Boston on ths fishing, fowling, 8c ,and is one of the healthicat places in the Bt Br. Gen. U-8. A. Comg P to pars the | Supposing a column of the above strength~ say 6,000 | A copy of the mstructions to Gen. Kearny is herewith | 18th instant, for the Gulf of Mexico. Unite? States. Hel t) parehene miceey ct remain on mort The Adjutant General of ile Army lar saad 4 fettlement, | ™e2—able to maintain itself at Saltillo, it will become a tegeeealtied to you. f j . Lieutenant Gordon has been ordered te the U. 8. brig rage re for five years. dkoes pits xecedingly Washington pe teeaty of —— es ag my Ea its ey woe elements 0 reply oye yet seen ragsived to the jaquisies oon- Porpoise. phdie ra P ilroad {: pdee aoe et above indicated, how fer that force may tained in my letter addressed to you on the 8th of June | |, panera itsmedin te Wile ae tere Pacis. Heanquantens Aamy oy Occupation, ) be war Wawan te cws wi ount of the twelve months’ volunteers may be | jast. From your superior opportunities of acquiring cor- | _ From Trae Pacivic.—Letters from Commodore NOTIC apnouanty gist Manion rf od, during the armistice, as safely and profitably thrown forward from the rear, with rect information of the country to be inva ‘and the fa- ckton, dated at mast jtogiame Cossser Ist, a THe CO-PARTNERSHLE hitherto ¢ Sty Not being sally iw posse: anion of the views or bo. re, io rely on Cor hitler ioc Oh your necessary te Vantenon othe city of Ssbils ts «ink: ithe 10 dns Loe, snlcompaign Bec: Diem, Hevessber $64, 1846;, havenoen syeel INKETT & PAK DESSUS was d icy of the government in regard to 0} ns in this | supplies. The continge is hore snggeste , mac’ , F Fee rhatae ices a ik qnatter, 10 ified as they phi tave’D » by the re- thar you may turn it in your mind in advance. erve. short of 1,000 miles in crews of the squadron were in fino th. The resources o: ~ ions. If from all the information which you may som. municate to the department, as well should apponr that t obstacles to the cond wit, ERT: 3 ‘ try are, to say WM. ROBERTON, Jr, and JULES PLUNKETT haye | cont defeat of the Mexicar army, 1 huve the honor re- | tions will be given here at once to causo the disbursing | Cour tyne ar this day formed « ¢o-partnerahip under the firm of Ru BEIT | spectfully to solicit further institctions for my guidance. | stall officers with you te be woll supplied with ceah for | Qver lor aor and will contious the Hat and Cap basin Our future movements must depend, in a great degree, | prompt payments, to satisfy justice, and to conc'tiate the t! ) 8 tiny w raph i} ry it t f i ipunatnctory (0 known principle at ue Than tx Hat and (> | on the extent to which the Itio Grande is navigebie. for | people among whom you are to carry on militery opera- at the tepepraphy of the. ceustr (arande, the pre ranch store Fac communica die 7 , Brooklyn. steamb>ats, and | fear that my expectations in this par- | tions. Sie ne | cules wil'not be realised. Thobgh, at times, navigs. | | An expedition sot.on foot ngaint the province of New ther fom 1: mpico oF | very great, the department will co B GENTLEMEN'S HATS OF THE SPRING | whether e bost oun now be pushed higher thos ep noss | Kearny’ ie counidered, on account of the distance of bis | bie) of entire acquiescence if not support, on the part of | other point on the coast—say Tump boat 1 ROBE SONS | Indeed, the News,” which isin the fiver and accompa. | theatre of operations from yours, as indepe the Mexican people, I consider it impracticable to keep | point In the vicinity of Vera Cruz, This su Upon receiving jon, Com, Stock- intelligence, however, of the insurre ton adopted the most prompt and vigorous measures tor open so long a line of communication. It is therefore i tention to it, the recovery of the places thus taken, and his efforts, street, (between William and told.) ahora tne is Gee. ake ae Soy st renal | pemersh commas eet jaseed., srone n6 | may opinion that our operations from this frontier should | made with a view to cal ation ts you may be able to | which bed ciceady boen ia part successful, promised to appremenes., some iwe yen bllsh ond keep wp Be ek Air detest a we tars Coe at son ay entoad yon | weet to the city of blexico, but ahould De confined to | jmpart. “@howld it be determined that the main army | be complotely so.— Washington Union, Merch 18. Pa hee tions might be carried ‘i 4 through Brigadier Gen. Wool. | “iting off the northern provinces—an undertakipg of | should invade Mexico at some other point, than ‘ Ps efforts to farmsh his customers with an. article of the Suprise menater the first cay clin ertance in thet, a ror tue Tae eased weer ‘san Antonio, it is intended | Comparative facility and ssvur-noe of success. Rio Orande—say the vicinity of Vera Cruz—| Lavxou.—We learn that the U.S frigate St v s at ks at the Gosport navy yard, Quality, and at the lowest price, has induced him to move | rection. A direct movement from th: Monte. | by the President, as intimated in the copy of instructions | With the view of cutting off the northern provinces, |@ large und snfticient number of transport ves: | Lawrence, bew on the stoc! ae x 4 Srom hid former contracted establishment to the above much | rey would require vast trensportation, chiely by pack. | (Rerewith) to Brigadier Gon Wool, that a large portion | the projected expedition from Sin Antonio to Chihuahua | sel could be placed at the mouth of the Rio | will be launched of Tharsday next, the 26th inwt., at a ar eatin Rete: Hits Prices are still the same, y'2: | mules, and would moreover De hazardous in cui ered under hie immediate command, be directed by | may be of greet importance. From the best information | Grande by the time the healthy season sets in—say early | o'clock, !’ M.—Norfolk Beacon March 18 di s + account of the scarcity of instructions, st the | however, which I now possess, I would suggest mount- | in November The mainarmy, withall its manitions, " t ™ is First a8. Moteakin. 3% | Supplied by wells only, “The eeantry wyte conto, Deing | you, under the Propet eenert ortant polnia you may | ed troops alone for that expedition. Lam‘atiehed that | could be transported, leaving a sndlcient force behind to STS leap eaee iam menhay eneeh Second do, d 3% | Monterey, by whatever route, canuok support an army, | indicate, within the province of that nome, in order to | the route from that point to Chihuahua, isnot practicable | hold and COT ee ee en en tan tly sat hore, pon a charge of mutiny, was acquit. ‘third do. do. 2 50 T shall lone no time in asce the practicability of | capture and to hold the same, subject to a definitive | for artillery or wegons, and infantry would rather em: | provinces which you may have conquered before that | tecent y, Harged from custody, on beard the liberal deduction from the shove prices sade to whole- | the river for steambonte, and shat occupy Relnosa and | treaty of peace. ‘The particular forces to constitute | barrass the movement of amounted expedition. Moun. | time. In the event of such being the plan of operations, | ted, eon was O —Norfolk Beacon, March 18. ‘WM. ROB) 4h ep such other points as a bout may be able to reach. Ixpedition ‘the President has, to some degree, him | tain howitzers, to be packed with their carrisges on you opinion is desired : what increased force. it any,will | Pennsy’ 0.89 Fulton st | All the eavalry, regular and irregular, of the army, un- | self designated, viz: the cavalry or mounted regi- mules, might be advantageously employed on that ser- quired £9 parry Mt ou8 With Puneees? | We learn thet der command of Lieut. Col. Garland, is in pursuit of the | ments from Tennessee and Arkansas (two in all), and | vice, and indeed, with the column | the army could barked a few miles distant from | lesigned to penetrate m be great difioulty in supplying Vera Croz, end re SEGARS. HAVANA AND 81. JAGO LEAF TOBACCO. wn in its rear with: retreativg army, to harrass its rear and capture prisoners | ono f infantry or rifle from each ot the | to Saltill and baggage. We have no authentic int lligence from Stntes ar entosky ‘and. Iilinois. Such | understand | ony considerable force between S+n Antonio ard Chi | out coming within t ‘eadily taken b the lieutenant colonel since his departare—deserters, | tobe his wish, not his positive command, in respect | huahut though the line is not very long—probably | of 8. Juan d,Uloa, The town could be r 3 y “4 Af | however, are coming in from the Mexicans. to those regiments of twelve menths volunteers.— | not exceeding miles. 1 hope to procure Detter infor- | land, while the fortress, being Tb yd 7, im <... Lieut. Col. Wilson's battalion, Ist infantry, with some | Thinking an addition of regular troops might be needed | mation than any I now possess in regard to this rot sea, and all communication cut off, must soon fall. lA . SAMANOS, 91 Broadway, i} stai posite . ‘inity Charch) offers for sie, in lots to suit purchas ers, at wholesale and retail. is bales a Leaf Tobacco, wrappers and fillers. ds of het con afford, which ort ma for the | ten years while 200 volunteers Burita on the 17th, and has since | with th ‘dition, Ihave ordered upon San Antonio de | It will be perceived that my remerks on the t | Ve « Egaey + ‘ 1 of others, and now having colamenced forced by Gen. Smith with about 700 Louisiana | Bexar two companice of tho first United Sta | operations from the Rio Grande, ‘southward, have Upon which the diligences, oF stage cox BM Cera Meher, “ ranting on his part to ‘This column is ordered to move up the right | from Fort Gibson ; one company of the Unite \fyth boy question of subsistence, which is ce iat nore ‘one-third of thet from the Rio Grande ‘ " fark wrappery. f Il thore who'will ve 20 kind’ ax ‘patrontse hive at and | look hourly fur its arrival artillery, (Washington’s,) with a harnessed bi y,the most im it one to be conaidered ier Susay on t, mae stay tehag temeerteat coe fee Bacco koe glen. Motions New York" “UGH NCOOIRE.” | A arg amount of pale sees, cha gy cranaace tnt | Ue companie of th ln Unite Sate infant nom | Pevade enarey and Baul, “Phare is ode ofa |eidon Yo hore mentioned iny feat of The’ ‘t a CK SALES IMAL, ip, it fro th laces where it was hidden. Two uted a ihe Pe eo) ‘them ‘as you | Rinconada” is represented to bo of great strength. Thi f June, your opinion and views are desired at the | tr ‘of the new brem MOTTO. chine are ake EROFIIB 18 OUR | oer gral hundred muskets, und 200 shells are | me Sochdiiy, yon many of, thom state | point, and porhape “others, if fortiied, may give us some | oatliest period your duties will permit you to give them | Siivaniouanico mbes gual to ihove waaay sola’ for 68° Bing: Bren Seg reine mane ee are | eorgintid ot RantT one Maat gain Chrtot ths expe. | trouble, butit they can be. turned by light troops, and | lo the meantime, the Cepartment’coniideotly relenon you | Orders teetived su omarnally nttended 0 fr ah eles o ot fant ots, Cena te tee tee Tam, air, very respectfully, your obedient servant, | dition fuutuanua. ihe lait abould be 10: | such I believe to be the ease, they will not long iapede ta pres forward your operations vigorously to the extent | o Also for sale, nll kinds, of | and mede to order on al hive, “ Zz Frade structed by you not to interfere with the expedition un- | our merch. nesmenes, ns te coe peetan , 4 Cf x oi - sigan ‘The Adjutant General of te ey rm ~vExclusive of those who may revoluntesr, as suggested operas their of Mason Ton eapely - ts Beonummed, that Monterey Chit basen aer pacts | ine} uding the eslene ange aim oo pvhantagton, D.C. above, for twelve months, : pared at this Ume te give a dedaitive reply. ‘The fachity | in your direction will be tehen and ha you! pow wakchent vai.