The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XIII. No. 126—=Whole No. 4722. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MOR NING, MAY 6, 1847. weiaeune FORILIVERPOOL—The magnificent 4 . THE NEW YORK HERALD Hamil SAH SAND Cans | OFFOLAL DUSPALOM BS | rer ie tiks aac par be tumetunet ooen, | cmble gentieman and was an amateur solder at Seer: | varying tom 40 0toundere, and 7. oc-pound exlv: jompson, Wi - tl 5 fi a i ESTABLISHMENT, f May, having superior accsromodations From {broached : ‘till, reaching Sun Bernado, a party of them | ‘The Mexicans report your late battle as having been | all their artillery baggage. stores, ammunitio, North-west corner of Fulton and Nasaau ste: , imnited number of Second Cabin i "Possession of a hill near to it, and maintained their | entirely favorable to themselves; but, taking it for grant- | rest of the trogps were (as the memorandum to th, dia- * oe sengers, who will be taken at a reduced price. GEN. KEARNY, IN CALIFORNIA Tosition until attacked by our advance, who quickly | ed they never report the truth, we have fired a salute for | gram states) “ scattered to the four winds of heaven,”] —————— ‘Persons desirous of-engaging second cabin passages for their D ‘ 1 drove them from it, killing and wounding five of their | our victory in honor of yourself and Gen. Taylor, pre- — JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, | recstss sc sit csuteres pecs gmges fr hee Pe grove them from ft Kling and y gus retory In honor of yourself and Gen, ‘Taylor, Wa decane es nUY * | June next, for NewYork, iu the above stentner, can do so at : Om account of our wounded men, and upon the report |” Very’ Zallg? Soe atest ee . a ee eee ae eM CMDR CURCULATION FORTY THOUSAND. ee EPATTREE CERES sweet | COLe DONEPHAN, AT CHIHUAHUA, | o*th'sucon that ve'wst nocanary for'tnems eee: | YSTP MPU, Your eaten errant, | Extract of attr from aol of the Fat Reg Seas ee LIVER: 5 ais et ° ’ ’ mained poe thle hon an the morning of the Lith, shen Lc Coma’ Ist Reg. Missouri Mounted Vols. " Camy Secor, near Vera Cruz, April 4, 1847, sn very day, Price 2 cents per copy—$? steamship SARAH SANDS, 2000 GIVING TRE DETAILS OF THE : 7 i ety; command of @ party of sall- ould the horses or inules of those bearing this ex- 4 3 9 : = $ * 85 paraanum-racito lee teamsbip SA 2 ton HIVEN ‘AIL. srend, marines. sont out from San Diego by Commodore | press fail, or prove unfit to return upon, | have to re- | Ag this was the first time that I had been under & ti TERALD—Evary Saturday—Price 6% cen ap Wes Git mompeon, will sal Stockton, joined us We proceeded at 10,a.in.. the enemy | quest that they may be supplied by the governinent with | 1 felt rather tieklish: but after « while tote meee ee PEE SOY TES 1286 ce per annam.—nayable ins advance: ie commodations. for second easin pasomencns BRILLIANT VICTORIES no longer showing himself ; and on the 12th (yesterday) | the proper means cf returning. Ovvernme off; howover, I can assure you it ts not code to to Pilog 6 concn pen popye Ga perancuen: ravanlere eaves ty he ris ; fe Teentched this place; and I have now to offer my vy, AW. DONIPHAN, lay on your belly on a high kill, with the sua shining full OLIDAY HERALDPublished ou the ist of January and ‘application (terms verse modertey Se hack ete | Achieved by their Respective Commands, wuks to Commodore Stockton. and all of his gallant Clouel Ist Reg. Missouri Vols. | upon you, and the shot sometimes atriking the top of the Ist of July of each vearnsingle copies sixpence each. | Olintoa sheet orto en Son OE Aras mye of command, ny the very many kind attentions we have | Brig. Gen, Woo1, U.S. A. hill, and then again just grazing it, and passing within ADVERTISE ENTS. atthe fatal proee—alyrays fais m4 raaouah asa ecsaemcarraced received So fic i receive from them. er ‘ three or four feet of your fea and the shells falling all many een We Wace Sens. Welble | eB VENES ECON A * News from Santa Fe. Mialgens fully, {ior obedient serrent, " Battle of Sasraniente-<Diftar of the Enemy—Capture | around you, and bursting with a noise like the booming of chem. , POOL EMIGRAT! i SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE HERALD OFFICE. | Brig. Gen. R. Jons, Adjutant Geamat ah, Was Hu FR eaoaty (arty the City Hall.bell, when it rings for the sixth distriet— Fa cis lcd caianh \eleaitatig. nad: ies 7 ig. Gen, R. Jones, Adjutant General U.S. A., Wash- RADQUARTERS oF THE Anmy ix Cuunvanua, 2 | but thank heaven none of us were killed or wounded, Sr. Lours, April 27th, 1847. ington ci All letters or commfiniestions by mail, addressed tothe Thi ear uiceneetne Bs fates i : Ihave the honor to report to y0u the, siriie 30 tho eee neat cath cphe Cit pean All letters, nicati 5 ‘ his moment, as the mail closes, Mr. Sublette arrives oe es o1 © movements of | the centre, and Worth on the t, with the reserve, esiablish t paid, or the will be de | “yw. BYRNeo & CO., 36 id, Liverpoul, : , Heapqvantens A ; , thi der my © ° ‘official. ro- 4 cend un the mabecriacod maar reed are desiious of informing thé gublie of the Unmted States: that | ftom Santa Fe, which place he let on the 26th March, Cuddly Sngeles Upper Calitornia,? | ports 2 Muar mY command ince my lst ofc re- | which brought our regiment about three alles from the ae they have found the importance of a direct Agency for the 4 An expross had just arrived from Chihuahua, giving de- January 12, 1847, * On tho evening of the 8th of February, 1817, w: si ae. and. eR oe ant ea sequently of honor, and which we were proud to fill; and Jcun assure you we had a busy time of it. A Mexican express rider was caught with a despatch for General Morales, who was in command of the town, stating that there were 1200 lancers in our rear,who intended to force ex tho Ist regi- | their way through our camp into the city, and there We progressed in | was no more rest for the poor New Yorkers.” We lay om ‘ purpose of placing within the powerof the fries of the, pas: : oo ; , : : rely for attention and favor towards their relations leaving the | BAYS not time to give details, ‘The American loss was | September laai assumed tho title ot coerce ae ceva | futin “oF caravan of ab consisted of iy MPA RING. cop: be UNITED , | deousteye 4 | two killed, Col. 8. C. Owens, of Independence, and a law- | nia,) I consented to take command of an expedition to | 117 MARINE Cor UNIT} ers | whecaais desirous of engaging passages from Dublin, Cork, | yor by the name of Kirkpatrick, of Lexington, Mon, | this place, (thy capital of the voumter ead thes cate fn dhe different naval stations and vessels of war, having been Nene yenk, Peltast, pLondonderry, nd Livervool, direct 10 | ‘there were seven wounded. The enemy lost 169 wilted | 20th December. I left San Diego with about 00 men, eed By net oF Congress, approved 3d March, 1847, by the | can'do soon: more favorableterms than can be obtained from | on the field, and 30 di ‘or that branch of the service furnishing soldiers ndons \ t Missouri mounted voluntecrs. next day. “The battle was | Consisting of 60 dismounted dragoons under Capt. ‘Tur- | the direction of this place until the oth, when we were | our arms every night, without anything to cov. ‘and tion of any ater house cued iy the business i this countrys being | fought near Chihuahua, on the 26th February. Alt the | Ber, 60 Cullfornia volunteers, and the remainder of ma- | informed by our spiew that the enemy, to the number of | there was a alert ceo ety ees 10 cuetiy were “A Fenlemvous for the enlistment of recruits ie now opened at | {ie oldest and largest establishment in the passenger trade in | Americans, pesoners ai Chihuahua, were re-captares, | Fines abd sall rs arith a battery of artillery— Lieut. Em- | 1.600 men, were at Inseneas, tho country sext of Gover- | eoming, which was genevally rained by some of our Dutch 28 Chatham street, near the Harlem railroad depot and | Mi Ol: cnousand passengers that have sailed in the ships except Sagoltin, who is sent to Durango, Particulars | ory; (topographical engineers) acting as assistant adju- | nor Trias, about 25 niles in advance. | Sentinels, (a few of whom are in the regiment) who saw a -morzow. Yours in haste, ARGUS. | tant general. Com. Stockton accompanied us. When we arrived, on the evening of the 26th, near that which have been despatehed from our office in Liverpool, and ninaay Hall, where respectable youey men desizing to enter Mexican in every fire-fty or jackass they met; the report {lammany Hall where respectable youeg men desir f i : ‘ We proceeded on our route without seeing the enemy, | point, we found that the foree had retreated in thiediree. | that the cneey oe sien etre. ‘are invited to call. rev wat yn A Re Eel ible wer lati [From the Washington Union, May 4} tion the St inst, when they showed themselves fa | thon Of this city. On the evening ofthe 2th we arrived at | we tent out auiall parties of observation "oie gre aes he duty of the recruiting officer to explain fully the terms upon “4 01 “ Ve la sfore at * ‘i ‘ull force o! mounted men, wit! ir pi il- ns, ant wrned from o1 that th e e r 1 ene’ iy whether ie iesesee agement for pawsngers that we may be favored with. 7 | We lay Doforv our readers two very interesting. series < 0 four pieces of arti earned from our spies that the enemy in great | frequently, and when the news was received in camp, the 5 : ‘iches whieh have just been reecived at the War | lary, under their Governor,’ (Flores.) occupying the | force, had fortifiod the pass of the Sacrameitto river. | order generally wos for trove tween amount, payable on sight-at the Notional Bank of Ireland aud | Department. ‘The one ensbraces the letters hice hace | heights in front of us, which commanded the crossing of | about fifteen miles in advance, and about the same dis: | go outami drive them tack bot ae Monae dat digcenen, ce Principal towns of Englandand | been brought by Lieut, Emory from Gen, Kearny, in | the Fiver San Gabriel, and they roudy to oppose our fur- | tance from this city, We wore alse tater cad toe then ght lon yale Fe Thee Bhs inh their days of sailing, and the Califor explaining his route from Santa Fe to'the | ther progress. ‘The necessary disposition of our troops | was no water between the point we were at and that | Compan. he JOHN GEO. REYNOLD! Captain Commanding, Recruiting Rendezvous. "Two dollars premium will be given to any soldier or citizen who will bring to the reudezyous, an acceptable or efficient if y ©, towhich Iam attached, has had several ans Ota Miiaoaeen baked Colorado-his first encounter with the Mexican troops— | Was immediately made, by covering our front with a | oecupied by the enemy; we therefore determined to halt | skirmishes with thom on one teeccon reer Srimere_ | Sire Of ne Agents whosct for ue, can | (pest paid) ibis junction with Commodore Stockton’s marines and | Ong party of skirmishers, placing our wagons and bag- | until morning. At sunrise on the 23th, the last day of | camp that a small party of our men under Lieet pone igh SODA BISCUIT BAKERY=To Tetcand Tease for PW. BYRNES & CO. | searion, and their joint engagement with the Mexicans | 88g¢ train fu rear of them, and protecting the flanksaud | February, we took up the line of march wad formed tive | Saat? gaunt, & sual by a body of Mexican cavaiy, ehen (isi stle. Parr’s celebrated Soda Biscuit Bakery, with | _m22 tm*rre ___ 83 South street, x thw Si aud 9th of January—the defeat of the ene- | Fear with the remainder of the command. We then pro- | whole train, consisting of 315 heavy traders’ wagons | companics A and © wore cent out, under command of sed stenin engine and ‘weet Wil be daponed of os RAY ACK BALE LINE OF LIVEROOL PACK: | my, and the arrival of Gen, Kearny and his troops at | ceeded, forded the river, carried the heights, and drove | and our commissary and company ‘wagons, into four | Lt Col, buster, After marehngg eros comme met PS and remitianees to Leeland,” Only regular mack- | Sun et of Monday, the 16th May. ‘The favorite packee YORK wall sail as abiove, her regular day. Those Re Tot of heck eee TB. | souri volunteors. ‘They dotail his first engagement, near | & possession given immediately. md 7t*r KO. the cnem, ers eee oo an action of about an hour | columns, thusshortening our line so as to make it more | Lieut. Potter with nine men, and he reported that he during whie pply. t Jag. BARR, 73 Mott street. rhe Dwelling House No, 25 Hicks str oh TO LET: Sei peskin i in three minutes walk of Fulton ferry.— BL tromediat’ possession may be had. Apuly to 'y made a charge upon our | easily protected. We placed the artillery and all t This embraces the first series of despatches. The | 88d a had been attacked by some cavalry, but had succeeded others are from Col, Doniphan, at the head of the Mis- | left flank, which was repulsed; soon after which they re- | command, except 200 cavalry proper, in the intervals | in forcing his way through them’ Col, Baxter imme: ted and left us in possession of the field, on which | between the columns of wagons. "Wo thus Tully con. | diately formed the tora companies, and found we could w to soud for their rienta tocome | the Paso del Norte, and his battle at the Bacramento, neamped that night. cealed our force and its position by masking our | muster but seventy men fit for se nd he left it to HITEWRIGHT, Ihe & CO. did ship, or auy of the Black | and his subsequent capture of Chihuahua. The next day (the Oth instant) we proceeded on our | force with the cavalry, When we arrived within three | the offlcers and men whether we should advanceand give 15 Exchange Place, New York. Ball Line, which sail from c the Ist and 16th of every march at the usual hour, the enemy in our front and on | miles of the enemy, we made a reconnvisance of his | them fight or return to camp; but our men feeling that LT Fis upbor pach 08 Minas Se Vonaliawi, ecure their passage by ap tous. Those re- CALIFORNIAGENERAL KEARN rs our flanks; and when we reached the plains of the Me- | position and the arrangement of his forces. This we | each of them could whip #ix Mexicana with ease, a Tae ey fo their friends) can have drafts payable on de Heavquantens, Atay or tHE West, sa, their artillery again opened upon us, when their fire | could easily do—the road leading through an open | cheer and cried out to advance ‘This just suited Colonel mab Seen | Pee See hazel Deak of teand, go ca Frescntt, Grote, San Diego, Upper California, December 12, 1846, fas Feturned by our guns as we advanced; and after |*prairie valley between the sterile mountains, The pass | Baxter, who ordered us to formand advance, After TO Possession given immediately.—A three | throughout Great Brita and treland. Apply to Sin: As L have previously reported to you, 1 left | hovering around and near us for about two hours, ocea- | of the Sacramento is formed by a point of the moun- | marching about two miles further wo wane to the place story brick House, furnished, and pleasantly situated in ROCHE BROTHERS & Co, Santa Ke, (New Mexico) for this country on the 20th | sionally skirmishing with us during that time, they con- | tains on eur right, their left extending into the valley | where Licut, Potter had seen the enemy, and halted our a central part of the the rent to be taken out in nst, New York, next door to the Fulton Bank. September. with 300 of the Ist dragoons, under Major | centrated their force, and made another cha} ‘ge On our | or plain so as to narrow the valley to ubout one-and-a- | men. Col. Baxter with several officers ascended to the boart Apply at the Herald office. m3 St*re y authorized passenger agents to the Black Ball | Sumner. We crossed to the bank of the Del Norte at | left flank, ‘which w «uickly repulsed; shortly after | half miles. On our left was a deep dry sandy channel of | top of a small hill, and # private named Cooper climbed PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON, Staten Island kets. 2 m3 re_ | Albuquerque, (65 miles below Santa Fe,) continued down | which they retired, we continuing our march, and we And between ‘these pointe the plain rises to | n treo to keep a look out, and before five minutes had fia: inform his friends and the public, PERSONS are hereby eantior prapriator, begs that he h Meuts in this . r 5 not to harbor or | on that bank till the 6th October, when we met Mr. Kit | (in the afternoon) encamped on the banks of the Mesa, Z made considerable alterations and improve trustany of the crew of the British big ROBIN. ishmen ‘containing. thirt feet abruptly. This rise is in the formof acrescent, | elapsed, the Mexicans opened a fire upon them from N- | Carson, with a party of sixteen men, on his way to | three miles below this city, which we entered the fol- | the convex part being to the north of our forces. On the | the chaparral, and wounded one man slightly in hes Greonmenees Wer | Washington city, with a mail and papers—an express | lowing moining (the 10th Instant). without further mo- | right, from the point of mountains, s narrow part ofthe | the. shoatder Cooper reported that he saw about uce the last season. He has erect- NS, from Newr; contracting will be paid by the jt W.& J. 00 iene from Commodore Stockton and Lieut, Col, Fremont, re. | lestation, plain extonds north 13 miles further than On the left. | 300 cavalry and 00 infantry advancing, and’ wo lie Mi eetel iergcminiee calditenin ch esceie Ema FOR LIV ERFGOR Tie ot orate ae | Porting that tho Californians wero already in posession | - Our loss in the actions of the 6th and oth was small, | Wheat seed erste: Ag, further than valley and | mediately formed to receive them. ‘The wivance of thei Tree aaypeuraainen eal g men fre ot a romafora the Vth ofMoy=Thenewmumnocent tar exiting: | Of the Americans under thelr command; ‘that the | being but one private kiled, and two officers (Lieut, | acros the ereseent, neat the leo, dry branche? ‘he | cavalry Gaern eettheee erat ae gteeganaranee of the —The new, magnificent, fart sailing nd favorite packet ship STEPHEN WHITN to those’xenerally denominated single rooms in the various watering places throughout the country. | x 1 1 tras ee ‘i eseithoals: s ‘he pommietor i nov rendy to teat with families orpartien | Yuen 1000 tons, Capt Popham, will sail positively on the Wishing to engage rooms for the season. Letters addressed to | MAO Maye a ad eat him at the City Hotel, Broadway, will receive immediate at- | songtyiccemmcrssond for ae i a Amirican flag was flying from every important position | Rowan ofthe navy, and Captain Gillespie of the volun- | Sacramento rises in'the mountains on the right, and the | ple of volleys, which we returned with interest, empt in the territory, and that the couritry was forever free | teers) and eleven privates wounded. ‘The enemy,mount- | road falls on to it about one mile below the battle-ficld | img some ten sudden of thele riders; several of the fom Mexican control; the war ended, and peace and | ed on fine horses, and being the best riders in the world, | or entrenchment of the enemy, We ascertained that | dismounted, picked up their fallen come and il steerage pas- | harmony established among the people. In consequence | carried off their killed and woukded, and we know not | the enemy had 1 battery of 4 gins,2nine and six pound, | treated. After that ey would ride up in platoons, fire Heats Guat, | of this information, I directed that 200 dragoons under | the number of them, though it must have been oonside- | ers, on the point of the mountain on our right (thelr left) | at us, and then gallop off, but their shot mostly’ fell een New York and New Brighton, at | Mmber of her passengers are ilready engage ; those desirous | Major Sumner, should remain in New Mexico, and that | rable. Very respectfully, at a good elevation to sweep the plain and at the point ort, or went over our heads, doing usno harm. ‘Their vig ri SPB hae ag berths should make early apphestion on board, foot | the other 100, with two mountain howitzers, under Capt, Your obedient servant, where the mountains extended furthest into the plain, | cavalry are armed with brass pieces. called " escopettes,” At Band 11 A; Myand 2 and 5:20 P.M, | ln : Comer of Pine and South streets, | Moore, should accompany me asa guard to Upper Cali. | J. W. KEARNY, Brig. Gen. | On our left (their right) they had another battery on an | simigr to our blunder-busses, and they take nowim, bat en ae New York—At9 A. M. % " — fornia. With this guard, we continued our march to the | Brig. Gen. R. Jones, Adt. Gen, U.S.A., Washington, elevation commanding the road and three entrench. im bring them to their bo id fire; this kind of » and g P.M and mnore freq FOR LIVERPOOL—0 ar Pac South, on the right bank of the Del Norte, to the dis- | #TATEMENT oF KILLED AND WoUXDED IN THE acTiON or | ments of two six pounders, apd on the brow of the eres: pon being too heavy to be brought to the shoulder pa is now ready for the reception of Company. epi cent fant tiling and favorite packet | tance of about 2U0 miles below Santa Fe, when, leaving 4 THE StH JANUARY, 1847, cent near the centreanother of two six and two fourand | like a musket. Finding they did not advance, Colonel FBLANCARD. | Semel ALRICK HENRY. burthen @0l tons, Capt. | that river on the Lath October, in. about the 39d degrus | _ Killed. —Fr Strauss, seaman, United States ship | six culverins, or rampart pieces, mounted on carriages; | Baxter ordered us forward, when the Mexicans, think- TAGE TO LET ‘The accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage | Of latitude, we marched westward for the Copper mines, | Portsmouth, art llery corps ; cannon shot in neck, and on the crest of the hill or ascent between the batte- | ing we were in force, immediately retreated, and it ed by an’ essel in port; and as | Which we reached on theeighteenth, and on the twentieth Wounded.—I1st. Jacob Hait, volunteer, artillery driver, | ries, and the right and left, they had 27 redoubts dug | being late, id not follow them, but returned to our scengers. are already. engaged, those desir: | reached tho river Gila,” proceeded down. the Gila, | wound in left breast died ag evening of 9th. 2d. Thos. | and thrown up, extending at short intervals across the | camp. ‘This is # small specimen of our daily duty. Fe mann yould make early aprlicarien oy pout | crossing aud recrossing it as often as obstructions in | Smith, ordinary seaman, United States ship Cyane, com- | whole ground.” In these thelr infantry were placed, and * * . * ‘ * . foot of Maiden lane, or to JOS. MeMURRAY, our front rendered necessary; on the 11th Noyember pany D. muskelocrs, shot by accident through the right | were entirely protected. ‘Their cavalry was drawn up in | On the night of the 234 March, my company was or- m4_ omer of Kine and South streets: _| reached the Pimos village, about {80 miles from the act- | thigh ; died on night of the 8th, 3d. William Cope, sea- | front of the redoubts in the intervals, 4 deep, and in | dered into the trenches, and we commenced work about KILBY. from | tlements in Sonora, ‘These Indians we found honest, | mau, United States ship Savannah, company B., mus- | front of the redoubts 2 deep. so as to mask them as fur | two o’elock on the morning of the 24th, on # battery bantdeat Pier Now s Nomh iver nikon dion | and living comfortably, having made w good crop this | Keteers, wound in the right thigh and right arm; severe. | aspracticable, When we had arrived within ig tailey | within 400 handood yards of the city waliswhich was to AIT KoUds hot permitted in five'days mustbe sent to the pad: | Year; and we remained with them two days, to rest our | 4th. George Bantum, ordinary weaman, United States | of the entrenchments along the main road, we advanced | mount four 0S paixhan, and two long 32 pounders feo A J.T. TAPSCOTT, 8 South st mi | Men, recruit our animals, and obtain provisions. On the | ship Cyane, Pikeman, punctured wound of hand, acci- | the cavalry still further, and sud diverged with the | the fleet, and to be manned entirely by sailors, ‘Thin NDUR e] ft A NEW handsome, Cottage to I ¢ miles from the Fe Tt has nursery, kit . at tioor; two parlors, library our large bed rooms on the second floor. is, with stable, enn be had if desired. Omuibuses run constantly to the Ferries, Rent $300, Also—A residence at Bedford, 244 miles,from the Ferr will be rented with or without furniture, for four months.— ‘The house has ten rooms. ‘There is a cotch house, stable for SES per B h Liverpool, are requested to iy four horsse, pasture for cow, ke. Rent ford months $250.— iad Ngvember, reached the mouth of the Gila, in lati- | dental; slight, th. Patrick Gambell, seaman, United | columns to the right $0 as to gain the narrow part of | battery did more execution than any other in the wa Apply to MOSES MAYNARD, Jr., at the L. I. James Pedersen, Master, will have | t&de about 32 “degrees —our whole march on this river | States ‘ship Cyane, company D, musketeers, wound in | the ascent on our right; which the enemy discoper! of dismantling fort if . and kept up a continual fire unti having been nearly 500 miles, and, with but very little | thigh by spent ball ; slight, 6th. William Scott, private, | endeavored to prevent by moving forward with the morning of the 26th, when the Mexicans opened ne- exception, between the 32d and 33d parallels of latitude. | United States marine corps, ship Portsmouth, wound in | valry and 4 pieces of cannon in their rear masked by | gotiations, and on the morning of the 29th they,marched (Lhis river, (the Gila) more particularly the northern | the chest, spent ball; slight. 7th. James Hendry, sea- | them. Ourmovements were so rapid that we gained the | out in presence of our whole arty, stacked. thelr arma, side, is bounded nearly the whole distance by a range of | man, United States ship Congress, com} pateh for the ab For’ fi match for the above port. Far fr "2680 [ A N. Railroad office, 42 William st., Merchants’ Exchange. 22 2w fh TO RENT des, witha building for looms, House, Store fib suse, Workinen’s Dwellings, Saw Mill, Grist Mill. aptain on board, or to TOM Hou ed, IN ‘i; vieae Saw Mill, Gia Collectors Oiicer Apri zr ieiz, | lofty mountains; and if tolerable. wagon road to its | tee, spent bal, wound over stomachs slight, ath, | in time to form before they arrived. Pirin sesh eee | that ag itmerienns then took possersion of the eity and Te well uiauset es tensa) weduulactaciag purposeas anaes a | PEQLOSALS will be roomvod-ac iis atig, each the ins | mouth from the Del Norte is ever discovered. 1¢ sso ve | Joseph Wilson, geneon Unica sean ship Congress, | guns. ‘The enemy halted and we advanced the head of —— ble tatyearhy’ comeentant torNew, Wooton adelphia. day, of May uext, at 12 o'clock, M., for finding mate- | on the South side. ‘The country is destitute of timber, | company A, musketeers, wound in right thigh, spent | our column within 1,200 yards of them, so as to let our YUCATAN. Enquire of LRINGTON & RICHARDS, tials and building a Light House on Execution Rocks,in Long | producing but few cotton- wood and mesquite trees; and | ball; slight,” 9th. Ivory Coflin, seaman, United States | wagons attain the highlands and form as before. [Extract of a letter dated Merida, March 31 i HOS i 5 ry i r 32 Burling slip. eee Sound, agreeably to. the follo: f ghecifications, the | though the soil on the bottom lands is generally good, ow Savannah, company B, musketeers, contusion of ‘¢ now commenced the juction by a brisk fire from This ill fated country is in « most deplorable situation , TO LETSSumble or manniacturag par eyes rene a eka be exhibited at thigoilice, yet we found but very little grass or vegetation, in con- | right knee, spent ball; slight. eur battery, and the enemy unmasked and commenced | —® general opinion is prevailing, even among those who ding No. 74 Fulton street, lately repair | °° ®8Y Person ‘OF THE FOUNDATION. sequence of the dryness of the climate and the little rain Wounded on the 9th.—Ist. Mark A. Child, private, | also; our fires proved effective ut this distance, killing 15 | brought on the last revolution at ( ampeachy, that the ‘4 with all modern improvements. Appl to veral rocks, composing the group called Exe- | which fulls here. The Pimos Indians, who make good | company C, Ist regiment United States dragoons, gun- | men, wounding and disabling one of the enemy's guns, | nly remaining ebance of permanent peace is that the AMES R. DEL VECCHIO, in the building, cution Rocks, and the largest ost suitable oue is to be | crops of wheat, corn, wvegetables, &ec., irrigate the land | shot wound in the right heel, penetrating upwards into | We had two men slightly wounded and several hors war between the United States Mexico be shortly BROWN, BROTHERS & ( H phe orto WN, Hes & CO. selected for the site of the building. ; : by water from ‘the Gila, as did tthe Aztecs, (the former | the ankle joint; sovere, 2d, James Cambell, ordinary | and mules killed. ‘Tho enemy then slowly retreated her | brought to an so that the latter be able to inter- 25 2w tre 0.59 Wall. An iron eurb of 33 feet in diameter, of sufficient. thickne: Fu - + Ee inhabitants of the country.) the remains of whose se- | seaman, United Statns ship Congress, company D, car- | hind their works in some confusion, and we resumedour | Yene and stop the LELaPEN ISLAND COTTAGES TO LET On eine 1s 20 be aunk, enclosing: al — proper mate. | 4Uias, or little canals, were seen by us, as well as the po- | bineer# wound in the right foot, second toe amputated; | mareh in our former order, still divergi meer Lenh ai hlowa kecendaonkaameastenane:| cialis to he placed srowud itior the purpose of excluding the | ‘ition of many of thelr dwellings, and a large quantity | accidental discharge of his owu carbine, 3d. George | right to aveld their battery on our left, narehy, and kill the hydra of civ! more to the | War. Valladolid and Tizimel have witnessed the mor cir right) and | dreadful murders, In the former city, the whole white ey if fo tt water, and for additional ‘ity. ‘The water is then to be | of broken pottery and earthenware used by tnem. Crawford, boatswain’smate, U. 8. ship Cyane, company | their strongest redoubts, which were on the left near | Population, male, female, and children, have been mur- HRoteG ccd th State tad tae Gosers oie cas omen Ue mped ont and the rock cutdown levele We crossed the Colorado about 10 miles below the | D, musketeors, wound in‘left thigh ; doree Thee’, | hare theroad passes, After marchingas faraswesafely | dered or burnt’ alive. “The wholesale murder lasted easy, the distance to each ferry being less than a mile. The rock not being of sufficient extent to receive the full | mouth of the Gila, and, marching near it about 30 | Rowan, United States navy, and Capt. Gillespie, Califor- | could, without coming in range of their heavy battery | three ge ‘The future is pregnant with storms ‘They contain as follows, viz. — size of the base af the building, the deficigpey isto be made up | iniles further, turned off and crossed the desert—a dis- | nia battalion, volunteers, contused slightly by spent | on our right, Captain Weightman, of the artillery, was The whole government can be said to be vested in one ey ar ee ee ee icin, (aa evr eat tance of abous60 miles—without water or grass ‘ balls. 1 am, alr, mont respectfully, ordered to charge with the two 12-pound howitrers, to be appnuoaea Bieveetnuci acer pa ane omelet ‘3 ~ e ee : THE MASONRY. Mn the 2d December, reached Warner's ranche, (Agua ‘our obedient servant, supporte ho cavalry, under Capts. Reid, Parsonsand | # tment, e game ran- and 3 servants rooms—attached carriage house with stable for Upon the foundation are aabalathale coarser: each two feet | Caliente,) the frontier settlement in California, on the _ JOHN 8. GRIFFIN, Ass’t Surg. U.S. N. Hutson.’ ‘The howitzers charged at speed, and were | ct in Paraguay. He assumed upon himself a most dan- Onk Land—2 parlors, large dining yom, 12 bedrooms, bath- | thick, of hammer dressed granite, making the whole height of | route leading to Sonora. On the 4th, marched to Mr. | Capt. WM. H. Emony, Asst. Adjt. Gen. U.S. forces, gallantly sustained by Capt. Reid; but, by some misunder- | ketous responsibity, His chief political measure con- room, and 4 servants’ rooms—attached carriage house, with solid Inasoury 12 feet, The Fist cours to be 32 feet, and the | Stokes’s rancho, (San Isabella.) and on the 6th, were met | C1upap pe Los Anagur ‘alifornia, Jan. 11, 1847. standing, my erder was not given to the other two com- -_ in expelling from the country every one he is sus- smble forS horses. necting the stones and cower Of the calid srearaumer et cour | byw small party of volunteers, under Capt.’ Uillispie, anies. Captain Hudson, anticipating my order,charged | picious of. Those already amount to a formidable mum- ‘These Cottages enjoy in common the use of 17 acres of | necting the stones and courses of the solid masonry, is by jox- qf “ Hrapquantens Anmy or tae West, he ber. Many who hat concealed themselves, relyi cautiful wootland, enclosed, aud in the midst of which they | les let into the joints and. projecting Ginches mito the centees | Seat out from San Diego, by Commodore Stockton, to 2 One , 3 in time to give ample support to the howitzers. Captain OS viene § relying on & ms of the stones immediately above, thereby forming a connectio: give us what information the: ossessed of the enem: . f} ‘arsons, at the same moment, came to mo hind aske , a fe beautiful woodlan ae : , " hed hat inf fon'they p iF IUDAD De Los P h t, t d asked | Promise of amnesty, came out, and now they have to “rapnly to Madame GRYMES, at her residence, Capo di | horizontally becween the resnective course 600 or 700 cf whom are now said to be in arms, and it a Upper California, Jan. 14, 1817 permission for his company to charge the redoubts imme. | Choose between a prison at Cw is eae ‘all 2awimner Upon this solid masonry isto cominence the wall of the su- | the field throughout the territory, determined. upon of- RE ye ten ter be! HM sf amonty of the regi- | diately to the left of Captain Weightman, which he did Beats eee f ——- ao = rstructure, 25 feet in diameter at the posing the Americans, and resisting their authority in | ™ ica Reet ina besa dad volun- | very gallantly. ‘The remainder of the two battalions of | 0! # borribile MILLS, HATT Re y y n February, et tothe deck of the lante K. Offers a Hat for $3 56, equal to any sold elsewhere for | eter. 5 ches thickcthe | the country, Encamped that night near another rancho | t¢¢ts from the Sacramento; the onemy capitulated with | the tirst regiment were dismounted during the cavalry | 1813, 0 Ben tre oarcied [oo Maria) of Mr. Stokes’, about 40 miles from Sun persons, such as he wall at the base him yesterday, near San Fernando, agreeing to lay down | charge. and following rapidly on foot, and Major Clarke | on Fabricio Lopez and Don Fatevan (uijano, are. die. well-known establishment, 178 road way first four c ves are to be each 2 feet in he le : their arms, and we have now the prospect of havin, 1 ~ posing of their property and preparing to emburk for 4, determined to pursue the nimble | up vertically on the inside to the height of 8 feet—from thig tl Diego. Lae i 6 | advancing as fast as practicable with the remainder of | I Peed bial Sansa rapa pelicicle te, tp nate of Hiatm: bes bow socapeotod his: | Sali ea he este Rae nent oF § feet from this ‘The journals and maps, kept and prepared by Captain | PeRco and quictnoss in this country, which I hope may | the battery, we charged their redoubts from right. to | foreign countries r arrangesnents to supply any demand. ‘ where it is to be 1 foot 6 inches t ‘The whole of said wall | Johnston, (my aid-de-camp.) and those by Lieut. Emory, | #0t be interrupted again left, with a brisk and deadly fire of riflemen, while Major al aes Geutlomen leaving their orders may have a hat made in any | to be of hammered granite, each stoue making the thicknessof | topographical engineers, which wil accompany or follow | | ,! have not yet recelved any information of the troops | Clarke opened a rapid and well-directed fire on acolurn INCIDENTS, &e., oF THE wan. style co suig.theis own taste in three hours, or less, if absolute- | the wall, and laid in the best of npersulte cement; rebates ore | this report, will render anything further from me on this | WHich were to.come from New York, nor of those to fol- of cavalry, attempting to pass to our left so as to attack A new Spanish paper called the wtrco Tris has been Tuced shaper alyaysin attendance, that every hat | £2 Pemaue,fer the door and window shutters of suitable size | sutieet unnecessary, Jow me from New Mexico, but presume they will be here | the wagons and our rear. ‘The fire was 40 well ‘directed commenced at Vera Cruz by the editor of the El Indica- may be fitved to the head, aud rest upon it to the perfect ease of | ‘The tower Is to be covered with three stones forming the Very respectfully, your obedient servant, nateactions of the President of (ra Ginter etoly,te, the | as to force them to fall back; and our riflemen, Sis pimied Viiloe Ancien Civeomae bare the wewer.. This beig an important point, particular atten- | deck, which is to be 15 feet w damneten ond one feet thick it J. WOKEARNY, Brig Gen’ U. 8, A, _ | instructions o ve aitaine nt of the United States, have | cavalry and howitzers, cleared after an obstinate are Pleased with the American Governors, as the Arce tion will he given to it, 223 2w*r_ | the centre, and nine inches at the outer edge ; tobe hammer | Brig. Gon, R. Jones, Adjutant General, U, 8, A. the management of affairs in this country, and will on- | ance. Our forces advanced to the very brink of their | /7¥s styles them “Our Governors.”” ‘The tariff adopted Sie SION LAT ROLE, dressed trie and fitted together closely, and the joiuts copper- | davaucwtevn AMY de’ ¥ha' Wik, deavor to carry out his views in relation to It. redoubts, and attacked them with thetreabres. When | bY Gen. Worth is published in this paper, and the editor 3 d y ht. On the top of said deck Very respectfully, your obedient servant, . 7 on speaks satisfactorily of the course pursued by him i SPRING FASHIONS FOR HATS AND CAPS— | Frofteden oF peta eaL tee ie dora eat OF aad deck a , Upper California, Dee. 13, 1846. ie se W KEARNY. Brig. Gon. BeAr Caen a were Sa on Bae is Datierleatn sho oantth |: SUC ib ing: the micncpolle ont crite imposed by the BROWN & CO. will introduce, on Saturday, April 34, | Tsing one inch above the outer edge of the deck, is to be form: communication to you of yesterday's date, | Brig. Gen. R. Jowrs, Adjt. Gen. U. 8. A’ Washington. | Sid our left were, silenced, | tant acd hear; | Mexican Government. It also recommenda that the Ha eee a ot ea eraeceGrengand Daves ,alsoy the mew | ed so that the copper of the lantern shall be one inch lower | J brought the reports of the movements-of ny guard up : He Sib bed dons dariop the heat oo the winner eety | néw Government ahouid afopt a tether seers te elt which ay tbath ate exch teoee wameremsoe res wil Hom driving up under the caiper of te Instone “Aetome | £9 the morning of the Sth inst., im camp near a rancho : Agee a but as the whole fate of the battle depended upon carry. | lishing the iuiport duties, and that the principal “mee ise them in lose competition with the, most, costly. he | suitable place ih the deck there ts to be an opening fornacute | Of Mx. Stokes, (Santa Maria) about 40 miles from San CHIMVAHVA—COL. DONIPHAN'S LEVERS. ing the redoubits and centre battery, this-ome on the | fees at Tous, should bw admiteed for m few mont Fiuhvon, beauty, durability and economyare Comblaed foragers | {e;20,b¥ 24 inches ; a rebate is to be cut in the deck for the Eley ing leaztieds feces: Cok Cll Blatt Via stalls Hranquancens or THe Ansty 1x CHimvantva, right remained unattacked, and the enemy had rallied | Without the imposition of heavy duties, which will pre- the heat azimer | scuttle. WINDOWS, DOORS, &e. that thero was an armed perty off Californias, with CATT ree Cee an OU MAT OE 90, 5647 there ve hundred szong: : bet NEY—Theaxiom ney array go catain cach six lights | number of extra horses at San Pasqual, three’ leagues | ¢ne'Niaent nae eee eng aman AF renee sense orrigphindenint a ecerarerpde ema aod Magic tay Gide heute wy April 22 ‘ " volunteers, calles e - % Col, Mitel skaon, com- ong those kille G é "I Imost a olathe iavention calle distant, on a road leading tothis place, Lsent Lioutenant | Yyeg af invading New: Mexicornater the, Cong ears | upon it, while Licuts. Col. Mitehell and Jackson, “com. mong those at Bu sta 'was a Mr. Roun st battalion, were ordered to remount and | tree, of Iilinois, whose atta Hammond, lst dragoons, with a few men, t - ee hie: (Pg od tory on the left, while Major G ] ; Brigadier General (then colonel) Kearny. After the con- | nding t pin was | um rs ec hen ope connolssanee of them. “He returaad at two in the morn- | uest of New Mexieo, and before Gen. eae depar- | Girect 2d battali foot he h pI od substantial outer door 2 feet 10 inches by es, | ing of the 6th inst., reporting that he had found the par- salife directed to pass the 2d battalion on foot up the rough min> | Caw 18: toro. peste with Klages: snd hatenings an tock “; | ty in the place mentioned, and that he had been seen, tare foe Californie, information was received that snoth- | ascent of the mount th manding the ent to the army occurred r very singwlar circumstances. He was a preacher, Baptist persuasion, we believe, At the commence: was first estab] ished and is now practised by Robertson, at 1 Hat Manufactory, 89 ‘ulton st, N. ¥., and 63 Falton st, Brooklyn. ‘Thi statement we believe will suilice to make known me i e regtinent and ares hart o Mi cies on the opposite side. The fire hehe beta 4 Desc is of = same name volun- * he ” his of the di id windo atters are to be of copper, ot b T th er regiment and an extra alon of Missouri volun- | of ur battery was s0 effective as to completely silence | tvered and went to the place of rendezvous at Alton. how tomakememey” onan Barrels compe Pog ed mpeg age lo gia tor bas Ro hy eet Pat ea posttest oe that | | teers would follow us to Santa Fe. ‘The service of 10 thets's, and the rapid advance of our column put them | Two of them were near relatives, and the third his son. ATS, SPRING STYLE. heart pine, well seasoned. There are ro be provided and rut | rangements were accordingly made for #he!purpore, My | !#t&¢ 8 force being wholly unnecessary in that State, I | to night over to the mountains in great confusion He went along, seemingly, to take care of the other boys. No. 64 Genal sproet snd No, 130 Chatham st, | up, OLR CIE ree ae os | sid-de-ckinp, Capt. Jebnaen, dragoons, way assigned to | Prevailed on Gen. Kearny to order my regiment to report Capt. Thompson, of the Ist dragoons, acted as my aid | When examined, it was Hund that the son was excluded oe bis first quality: Molesk fas Maret ieee: {7 ca Beiok inion taba cls ot ucldlcg 00 called, i tobe con: | tha commantor the advancet guard ef twelve dragoons, | Sout tis city. | The order was given on the 294 | and adviser on the field during the whole engagement, | by the regulations ofthe army, having lot the fore-finger September, 1646; but after the general arrived at La he isiued an or- jandsome and durable Hi ‘ucted in the ar or basement. mounted on the best horses we had; then followed about and was of the most essential serviceto me. Also, Lieut, | of his right hand. It then became a question who i iron fannel is to be provided abies Joya, in the southern part of the Stat Wooster, of the United States army, who acted ve should supply his place and the care over the two youn rifiee of comfort arance, Wi ‘ive hit ie Be |, ee. ‘e peso d a " - le Nava): ng ‘ween ter or rward and enrolled himself among the volunteers—did Also, a general aseomuent of caps ‘of various inde at redaced ‘There are tobe four floors, composed of iron girders, covered | Santa Fe, (New Mexico, 1,050 miles;) then about twenty | the waters of the Rio del Norte nd the Rio Colorado of | Missouri, also acted asa volunteer aid during part e ong 0 price! the time, but left me and joined Captain Reid in his gal- | duty as such throughout the campaign, and was killed ith No er sla at. ‘The stairs, the steps volunteers of Captain Gibson’s company under his com- fs 1 le rt NE MWC | ed thers exe ts batons Lrouswithe band wll cal Celica eh | jaatds aned:that oF Captain Gllliagiee then followed ocr Decotuber, before sue gn letained me until the Lith of | tant charge. ‘Thus ended the battle of Sacramento, ‘The | on the battle-field seoaly fi be yg ‘ds and th he ir two mountain howitzers, with dragoons to manage them, | medintely commenced eel for ER brug del’ Narn, | force of the enemy was 1,200 ry from Durango and " Moore and Franklin streets, 7 oe2d 2werre. | Which are to be six doors, each 2 feet 6 inches, by 6 feet 10 with about lemen communications between | trim Chihuahua, 300 artillerists, and 1.420 rancheros On Monday morning last Capt. A. T. McReynolds de- in 7 lu , and 4 nchés thick; good hinges and latehes | TAN. renIpLayUA by tot aantaee eS Chit badly armed with Inssos, lances, and machetoes, or corn | parted from our city with a company of U. 8. Dragoons, ahuaand New Mexico was entirely prevented. On ch ted 1 aches) 4 pannele sth of December, 1846, my van guard was attacked d ia fecm len, Clack ek sects tiie Tere | oa iling of isto be furred, lathed and plaster- | placed under the command of Major at Brasito by the Mexican forces from ‘this State ; | Snivem ten pieces of artillery, 2 nine, 2 eight, 4 siz, and | (100 strong) enlisted in the Peninsular State.— Detroit hae as now.ou hand a larke and very handsome | ed; also the wood jartitions and the walls.of the rooms, are to | master.) with orders to follow on our trail with the bag- | Sue torew wee about LO and the Tone of the eae, i | 2 four-pounders, and six culverins, or rampart pivoes, | © HE Heads Whe. Snow be the & A: lnsaaiiiad assortment of Spring Millinery, to which she | bw furred, lathed and plastered, with good lime mortar, well | gage, and to see to its safety. i . last sooey nemy | ‘Their forces were corhmanded by Major Gen. Hendéa, kgs Boh Ihe day ay Pek Sn Beh ofl rrr ce invites their atte Mrs. Wilson’s stock comprises | smoothed. As the day (December 6) dawned, we approached tho 1,100; the engagement lasted about forty minutes, when | general of Durango, Chihuahua, Sonora, and. New | Col. Hardin, has arrived at her residence in Jacksonville, an assortment of the richest and most, fashionable Hats, such LANTERN. enemy at San Pasqual, who was already inthe saddie, | the enemy fled, leaving 63 killed and since dead, 150 je coy Gen. Jastimani, Brig. Gen. Garcia Conde, | Hlinois, w! also, Mr. McDonald had arrived, with as Chip,\Crape, Rice, and Shirred, with achoice assortment of | _ ‘There is to be an octagonal Lanter of wrought iron, 7 feet 4 ; ; wounded, and one howitzer, the only pi Straws, which she flatters h ean be sold more reasonable | inches high, of sufficient diameter to contamin each side of | When Captain Johnson made afurious charge upon them | {hy sagazoment oncithes ale On the E formerly minister of war for the republic of Mexico, | the gallant Colonel's horse, and the flag whieh he wrest- 3 th we entered | who is & selontific mam, and planned thie whole re cf | ed from the Mexioans at the battle of Buena Vista, i ro pe bie RS yn beagle et oe Lette defence ; Gen Uguerte, and G jovernor Trias, who acted with three companies or the ad Mrs. M. WILSON, 291 Grand st. or upper and lower lights to, be 12 by G—all of Kreneh plate | gave way. having kept up from the beginning a continu. : ; asa Brigadier General on the field, and colonels and arrived at Vera Cruz on the ‘ ween Allen and Orchard sts. Klass of suitable thickness, ‘There is so to be in each side of | £a'fre upon us,’ Upon the retreat of the enemy, Captain | State. | I then determin oo he Ce pnd 100 ar- | other officers without mumber passage. The amalipox had ‘Ten good Milliners wanted at the above establishment. the Lantern, underuesth the above glazing, one covper pane, | Vioore led off rapidly in pursuit, accompanied by the Sa Ghia wae SEA hey arrived in El Paso Lobos for five weeks, thus 16, 12i 6 7 Our force was 924 effective men; at least one hundred ala amere a 2 b es. drawer! punted on horses, and was followed, though | S2Ut the oth February, when we took up the line of | we = Be. {sare Cruz in season to parti- Hk LADI SONGRESS BO! . There is to be a post set at each corner of the eran, aon, ene others on thelr etsea. sues) tie ‘oume march for this place. A copy ofmy official report of the | of whom were engaged in holding horses and driving ity and castle, No deaths than at any other establishment inthe city. Country Milliaers | the Lantern’ lights, of which the two middle ones are to be 24 | with his advance guard, and was ina short time after will do well to eall before purchasi by 24, the fuur side lights to be 24 by 9, and the fonr remajning | supported by the dragoons; soon after which the enemy r a ' Sac team L castle. No ¢ F. LABOYTEAUX, Ct Brondway, desires to in- | through the stone coveriog ait secured wo antawiniffeee im | well Mounted, and among tho best horsemen inthe | Dattle NSaOTATOS MOTORS GEN era |, Tee lon OF Utes onlin rua Wi dixttne artitinny. 10° wae 1 were, quite well—the small- fe erous nnd fashionable lady patrons, that | the mBats ‘Uron the top of the posts there is to be 1d, after retreating about half a mile, and seeing an | CU Stbsequent movements, up to our taking military oof b J pinola, and other Mexican pro. | pox having disappeared. —N. O. Pic. 7th Brom ie has made arrangements forthe rightto manufacture | a winder of Uhre cote sire ie les Drone, Fea ea cine ne fest | NOTA: aftor retrea aptain Moore with his advanco, and | Pomession of this capital. | ‘The day of my arrival | had | ons mastes of beans and pinole, and other Mexican pro | DOr TATIN COAMeTON A trom this port, was dia- hve highest excles ta Bogland sd Rrance,” The ween ie | te,rafiers and copper covering of the roof. ‘There are t be | {he avasvons come to hie support. rallied their whole | {termined to send an express to you forthwith; but the i 0 r troops at the Brazos on ‘Thursday last, tight rafters 34 inch thick and 14 inch deep ; they are to con- | ree to the Centre of the roof, and to be secured in an iron | fore! whole intermediate country was in the hands of the ene- | Humber wounded, many of whom have since died, and my, and we were cut off, and had been for many months, | forty prisoners stuff will enable him to make his ywement in the el n all the elegance peculiar to his style charged with their lances, and on account of their ots and high shoes wi lograph railed. The America has thus made H " e . 5] very fast trip. ‘The following gentlemen came passen- ‘of inches in diameter, aid a0 as to eause the roof to rise | greatly superior numbers, but few of us in front remain: | fn al information respecting the ‘Aimerieoie en ‘The field was literally covered with the dead and | ®' t Pith Cat tee 4 ork, aud yet without the trouble of lacings. Bee, ident ‘ ouched: fo tes they held the gro LA rican army athe aaeeit va ol gers in the Telegrap! ol, R. Davis, 2d Regiment Mia Tis thoat valuable juvention removes ell he confined pres nestle Ron Tel NMG SIU ond: ot thos side of:| Stee oe cre nee oming up, weagaindrove them, | Mexican reports are never tobe fully credited; yet, from Maanded from our artillery and (he unerring re vrtite | sissippt Volunteers; Col. Rogers, Kentucky Legio sare from the arch ofthe foot, while at the samye time itafords | ihe gotagon, to he covered with conten to shut ahtiy mes | om,ws when our men coming up, weagain drove them | il wo could learn, we did not douby that you’ would be | riflemen. Night put a stop ee JG. Todd, of Texas; Capt. Kent and’ Lieuts, F ovelock. Our astri¢ spring in walking which cannot be ‘Sppreciated ven #0 wounded | and Wilton, U. 8. A.; Lieuts, Stone and Whité, of the without atrial m*e fore by overwhelming numbers to abandon Saltillo, | having commenced about thr his door 1d of course we could send no expres under such cir- | one killed, one mortally wounde to be furnished with stroug | we occupied and encamped upon, i nd ‘The copper coveriug to the rool an ss ‘ feLonisville Legion, and 60 discharged volunteers, —N. 0. ~ SPRING SPOCK OF tothe superficial foot. aoe nee ataynlicdeccamp, Capt, Jobncon, who | clmstances. On yesterday we received the first. even PATTASET Chee coer canta ead benvecy ch tie | Dalte, S730 re d 3 il ¢ death of chen i J on, £00 c ery of ‘ i BOO TE At bare 5: 1s nches i diameter, In four siden of thesttanmtiereire ce | wae shot dead at the commencement. of the. wetion, of Mogi Year Wulblio bev WEGn eee ERCTie a EEL | OVEN DU than woes ay come hundred and twenty inore North Carolina volun- AKE, pHs METHOD! forming their eustomers fe vennlgnes ee Jn the coppe pastes for regulat the aptain Moore, who was lanioeg at Breviows tothe Saal Pm de and that Santa Anna had Probably fallen back Twas ably sustained by the fle ld officers Liou .f ole, rib Barer pe d ve a She, reemneD ‘ oathy “4 , and constructed in such a m: to exeln of the enemy, of Lieut, Hammond, also , > 4 eckson, of the first battalion, and Major e i * Haaren EF edee’ Miecessand Childrense Ger | the wet.” ‘Twenty incbes outside the postsof the tater ahers FoF te enemy, Lutafew hours: We haa also | 00 San Luls de Potoa, Mitchell and Jackson, of the first battal Ha ccsek aiem ameter eee MeL: Gulpin, 2d battalion; and Major Clark and his ar- ripin, of the 2d battaltcr the mote effective service in | Braxton Bragg, of the | id. Itis#bundantly shown, in the of their, own. mannlacture, pio de iron railing, the posts of which are to be 1'4 inches red large tock Gl Por tinge, 8 a3 tected arge stock of Peg Boo, Shoes and Drogans, sele ‘with great care, ond purchased for cash, which will ensble un up 3 feet, and to be Let into the decks inches killed ty. vergeants, two corporals, and ten privates of | My position here is exceedingly embarrassing. In the S. Army, was born, have held th lead. ‘There is to be one horizontal iron rail 4 | the Ist v.agoons; one private of the volunteers, and one | first place, most of the men under my command have nt him with a eword. . brought down tillery acted nobly, every part of thi and 4 atern and railing to inted with “4 engage in the topographical department. been in service since the Ist of June, and have never re- made by Captain Weightman with the section of : ‘ A wae eel > pre acthe very lowest ices so in the evening Ail ‘the ‘woodwork to have two. coats of oil | Among the wounded are myself (in two places.) Lieut, | ceived one cent of pay. ‘Their marches have been ‘hard, howitzers, that they can be used in any charge of caval- | @ company of bape teenie Country Merchants aa opportunity to examine theit oe Ayiaished and fitted up a suitable eoprer | Warner, topographical engineers, (in three places.) Cap- | especially in-the Navajo country, and no torage; so that | Power, that the h has been sald, and justly | Pixon county, Illinois, comman as Leute Onten, giving, ry Merely a] y htning conductor. The whole isto be leted te , topograp they are literally without he 7 y, Kinne; They rendezvous at Cairo. St. Louis Union stock when not otherwisecngaged. is nat py manlike manner, on ot before the Ith day of Novembernese | tains Gillispie and Gibson of the Yen ig bi otling bel arse aati noaion eatiek 4 said, of the gallantry of ory artillery enlttabertng witha Ant , a & RISLEY, } - or i vo places,) one sergeant, one 5 mI . 260 yards of tee ny at Palo Alto; bi ch more | « ‘ \42 Chatham sty directly opposite the Chatham Theatre. | yun? Udit have heen gomatheted wen eee above work nino privates of the dragoons; many of these surviving | are all Volunteers, offcers and men, and, although rend daring was the cherge of Capt, Weightman, when be Wuiltion! au PR may iinerh reat —_—— | the undersigned, Collector nnd Superintendent of Lights, o¢ | from two to ten lance wounds, most of them when un- | for any poh edhe — Are wholly unfit to garrison | unlimbered within fifty yards of the redoubts of the ‘The democratic members of the Legislature met in moneteteet a ieee be 1. ncheneedadcnpaadaaen yg oe ee horged and incapable of resistance a town or city, is confusion worse confounded.” | tnumy the Senate chamber at Albany on Tuesday evening, and — Our howitzers were not brought into the action: but | Having performed # march of more than 2,000 miles, and | "Gn {ne first day of March w took formal possession of it, before they their term of service rapidly expiring, they are restless | of the capital of Chihuahua in the name of our govern to join the army under your command, Still we cannot | ment. We were ordered by General Kearny to report to leave this point safely for some days—the American mer- | General Wool at this place; since our arrival, we hear ants here oppose it vit tly, and have several hun- | jo js at Saltillo, surrounded bythe enemy. Our present nominated Anthony L, Roberteon as a candidate for t office of commissioner on the code, in place of Chancel- lor Walworth, resigned, and Ixaiah ‘Townsend, of Alba- ny, a8 & candidate for regent of the University. cA) LIST RECHIVED, » Ine ot of Genteme Fench Boots, the best aud handsomest. ever in ema ; j Ht a ONTEVERDP’S BILLIARD AND BOWLING coming to the front at the close H will be sold at the low price of §3. Also all kinds | MI ON GRY AR) Barclay street, three doors below the Ame- | turned, so as to admit of being fired upon the retr Gaiters and Patent Hotel, New York. f fc ork. ; : nemy, the two mules before one of them got Bs pli he subscriber would respectfully inform hidffriendamid the | and freeing themsclves from their drivers, ran off, and of Gaiter Boots, pie 4, din dae public in general, that he has FIVE SPLENDID BILLIARD F eit hus lost to us. thousand dollars at stake, ‘They have gent me a pose is either to force our way to him, or return by ‘The West Troy charter election took place on Tues- eee Ietate Mitietes* and Chita TABLES constantly kept in good order, As the tables are in | *™0N6 the enemy, and wore thus lose 00 Oh 6 caittor. | memorial, and my determination hee brew saade kovwe Bexar, as our term of service expires on the last day of | day, and resulted in favor of the democracy. General Shoes, Boys’ Boots, Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers of fete and agreeable to gentlemen vittine his owe, “© MOF +e: | tame under’ Andreas Pico, brother of the late governor, | to them. "A copy of both they will send you, Of one May next Albert T. Dunham was elected president of the board of Faia ie eaRtioretts ee MNO HIER | Hach gentleman visiting the above establishment, will be | the number of thelr dead and wounded must have been | thing itis necessary toinform you; the merchants nd. | eet anor to be, your obedient servant, trustecs WEY! JOR CL er asovehens> stippliod by the suclings ov donee with a private cue and apron for his especial use, aud | considerable, though | have no means of ascertaining | mit that their goods could not be sold here in five years; A. W. DONIPHA? G. J. Roberts, Recorder of the parish of Caddo, d et Tree “ave mer of attendants, ‘ how many, as just provious to their final retreat, they | if they go south they will be as near to the markets of Colonel Ist Regt. Mo, Vol on the 20th inst., very suddenly, from hemorrhage of 7 if PIANO FORTE. ~~ way mpekeg with the test of Liayors and Senars carried oif all excepting six. Durango and Zacatecas asthey now are. Iam anxious | prig, Gen. R. Jones, Adjutant General U.S. A the lungs.—N. O! Picayune, 27th inse C. G, WEMYSS ean, now accommo- BowuNe ali ees Fay es nt; haltthe usual price, | ‘The great number of our killed and wounded proves | and willing to protect thomerchantsas far as practicable; y ¢ " : but I protest agains sd date three or four mi f imamediate ap- | that is, welve and-a-half'cents per string.’ Also, large room | that our offlcers and men have fully sustained the high | Vit) penton! sgal city with treepe whol Funfitied for it, | a sketch of the battle-field of Sacramento. It represents | BAYS Ixsued in a pamphlet form an addrers “to all w (This last letter of Col, Doniphan was accompanied by | , JUdge McLean's friends in Ohio and Penns vente be made at her house, No. 347 Sixth | for Domino playing. character and reputation of our troops; and anti-masons,” strongly urging his claims for the Htreet, between Avenues C and B, Dui on the choicest Oysters that comes to | ry thus gained over more than double our force, may as- | and who will soon be wholly ruined by tmproper ‘point, | t diferent puriods of the xction, “The tank movemeet | next Presidency. ti objection, Hf desirable, to attend her pupils at ist in forming the wreath of eur national glory gences. Having been originally ordered to this point, | por ‘A number of éitizens of Utica gaye complimentar; note owe tet Norice—Gentlemen will please to communicate at the Bar | “"\hayeto return my thanks to many for thelr gallantry | you know the wishes of the government in relation to it, | which the United States troops took to turn the first po- tthe National Hotel, on Friday evening last, be aa ve, Lemons for ive Dollars, or Wuveen Dol | any neglect of duty of the SENOS ONTRVERDE, and good conduct onthe field, and pertioularly to Ce and of courie your orders wil be promptly and cheerful- | sition of the enemy is particularly set forth, It was, | Corfe, “Walradt,of that eity, preceding” his deperture Jive per Quarterathree ve y i] 7 " ‘n ti dujtant | ly obeyed. ear, there is ample use for us with you, | indeed, a iat we Uni en forces con- hat . ; Sil Stawes. No.5 Barclay street, New York, acd) end SY oet eatody tobeatpenteat engitieerh and We would greatly profer joing you before our term | sisted of 924 Missouri volunte with four 6-pounders | for Mexico © Counsstious enteosli ertien’ i | LE—Two good second hand Cylinder Boilers, just | who were active in the performanee of their duties, and | of service expires, sna ‘wo Jo7ound howlteers, Welow but one killed and | The Governce sleet of Connestien® SUG Siams r Iandson | 1, 30 feet in length, 96 inches diameter, Said boilers | in conveying orders from ime to the command All information relative to my previous operations, | cleven wounded. | on Monday afterncon cn The belle were Fang, Ca rooms attached, and ful} board, iu a ite ean be tthe Novelty Works in this city. For pricpand | On the morning of the 7th, having made ambulances | present condition, &e., will be given you by Mr. J. Col: | ‘The Mexican forces, on the contrary, mustered 4,220 | and a long train of citizens lace. Apply at present at 9% Sather ae lars, inquire Of J, Hl. FRINK, Ameri an Hotel, | for our wounded, und interred the dead, we proceeded | lins, the bearer of these despatches. He is abighly hon- | rank and file, and had with them ten pieces of artillery, | non fired, ke., &c. jersey City.