The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1847, Page 1

¥ | THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. XIII, Mo, 166-—-Wnhole Mo, 4763, NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1847. saa dal TH ci =e en the night of the 21st F \. ot K last c INTERESTING WAR INTELLIGENCE, | forthe wes aiachea ty Santa Raseaues’on tons Bi, | NewjOveant ri, ey, Wont amined thie port tat | beh Indinted comers or mae bike ed relative and friend, describing bis situation, and spexk- | port for a supply of coal. ‘The following isa list of her | ter what portion of tho lime wa approached, ing plainly, but with dignity, of the treats Winslow Foster, Ci ; ‘Wm. | my’s picquets fired upon the Boring rn ae MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMIES, | refetvea ton hts nro: d tity, of the treatinent he had | officers :—Winslow Foster, Captain John Faunce, y's picquet pon the reconnoitering partic EK NEW YORK HERALD i ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. atau Wi 10 applicants for work or food. ° it d arrangement to | H. Gladding, R II. Bowlan, Hi Wilkinson, Liouten- | der these circumstance, it was impossible f i Kaan atrewatt ese « eee aeamec pa mon ea 0 to relteve: thelr dir meet the approaching crisis; of his confidence in his | auts.” Sursunak Groveton, ane a: rkilful engineors, by acta the most daring, to maken JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR Sy ccuaceronen.cl she high brice of food, wad the NAVAL MATTERS eres eens i but not of hisfears. One sheet phe sae A better F secaameneyyeietpeng here male, during foe 4 a . e another, as a record, were thus devoted. ‘be Bi days arduous an: lous duty, exposed to t ia f Gear mes 8 dom dylogrthoameds are sow a The remaining pages were given to hig private affairs, mee the 98 Goren Romine eenersl feet is fire of the enemy's ploquets. sh shed eee CLRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND, nat attempt to harrow your fi nee bey « detail of the directing the management of his a expressit ti foe An article in the Picoyune of the 29th ult., signed by | __ I knew the works were very strong, and so reported to ngs | every day behold, or of th th hy 2 detail ol the flairs i o affection for bis family. ‘The writer of this communica- | Col, Haskell, and other officers of the 2d Te eneral in chief, and that it would cost a ln ‘ DAILY NORAD a oT ba a &é in the City of Miexico., | ener aly with perusal of that letter, Ho | giment, addressed to the public. call tion of my command to carry them. His reply was PR apa mtg ripe tk ay, e per p a xertiou is not made, it is my deliberate &e., &e., &e, marked the bold character in which it was written; t from me. The article professes to be simple state- | “The enemy is there in strong position and force. and he WEEKLY HERALD" Evety Saturday-Price 6X coat soe the corer ald the resent Doyulation of Counaught will — fren linet, aud the unblotted pages, giving evidence that | ment of facts,” and, in advance, disclaims uny other | must by whipped, aud I direct you to assault him in the i , = : . * it was written as calmly as if th: hi Rs cents per anyuin—payabie in advance. ‘A short sk 4 j (From the New Orleans Delta, June 8.) ly ae ‘e writer hed been seated | motive in making the publication than such as arises | front, believing you will do your dut; If we bad RK ECHOPE beers Steam Pneket day eee eeetont Pesitiou at the present moment will im» Vena Cnva, Juno 1, 1847, | by the fireside of his own happy home, It was written | from a desire" te de ‘Justice to-others end to have jus- | known the exact strength of this position, we would '—$3 per aunum, parable ie vance. Our entire population were eugay a ‘The New Orleans was detained yesterday on account | in simple but easy styte, without effort, as one wii tice for themselves.”’ robubly have sought some other place to have assailed | L RALD—Published en the | culiure,. Our coasts are ef bur the severity ofthe | of the painful rumer that a large portion ef General | to write to relatives and friends, But atill it bore Ifthoge gentlemon had made a correct statement of him but it ia not probable we would have fared much hah in | PAE Winter, a failure of ue hecrin and the high pi Worth’s force was cut up by Mexican troachery at | dence, as all his writin, e asl al Ble we do, of a clesr judgment and | facts, and had left the pnblic to form its owa judgment | better, vas ‘ne Puebla. I gave it to you ine former letter asa rumor— | pure thought. | This excellont man, after this task was | upon those facts, | should have been content to have | — It will be seen that I treat thie publication as comi ling, &e., to provide food lor thelr starving feminist | L have Just been speaking with Mr, Diamond, the Col- Saarapaed sass give: nature her rights, and seeking re. | passed the publication by unnoticed—for, from a state- | alone from Col, Haskell. 1 do #0, first, because having | AS er tad ted beantifully and with it waa done, and the weather moderated they could lector, who has correct information direct by the British | P , slept as the honest man, whostrives | of facts, ! have nething to fear. Id hin | of food, rendered. it t ib | eeeendersd of fmpceile fr the Herermen autor ere Sew boo met thc communication and Col. Haskell both at Mem. git ately esonate trike 7, onl courier, which arrived this morning from the city of | to be void of offence toward God and man, alone can This article professes to describe the enemy's works, | phis. | instantly charged its authorship upon Haskell: | yr ee side Watt pa Could, 16s. worth of oatmeal (four stouc) would L. necessary | Mexico—that the rumor is false. Gen. Scott is now in | seep. and the order of attack of my brigade, In the battle | and hv acknowledged that he wrote it, The other ofleers f\ extablishmene tue bryant pede sor Ue postage will be det | {0 Psion the hot, whieh a -a.ssesson mat be outaie days | Puebla—Sante Anna was elected Provident on the Toth AMERIGAN PRISONER IN MEXICO of Corro Gordo, It says—' ‘There were’ on the line have signed it, I am fully persuaded, did so without | dueted py te NS wi fea Forrester, a imeinber of the Society of Friends, | May, but declines the honor—Gen. Herrera |s the next (From the N. O. Picayune, June 8.) works extending from ‘the National Road to the gor ion, and under the impression that I had not, inmy ] Ireland can never be forgotten, vave’ cid te tle tae teks | Prominent candidate—the election will take place onthe | We have hail the pleasure ofan tatarvre with Me, | of the mountains, through which the river pass \ official report, done them justice. This impression on 15th inst, Gen. Bravo, the commander-in-chief of the | Trenwitt, a merchant who was taken prisoner on tho | {Fee works, known to our engineers as batteries Nos. 1, | their part, it will be sven from ‘my two effiglel forces in the interior, has resigned—Congress, or the | 94th of F r . i 2and 8, and that, by the order of battle for my brigade, | was entirely erronuous, These teports not tof government, has been removed to « small place mona ie ok Sa pk rene tedmanord battery No. 1, situated upon the river bluff, was tolhave | and fully set forth the nirength of the ccismsylaesksaad per week on | south of the city of Mexico—they are fortifying a hill | was attacked that day between Monterey and Camargo, | D¢’2 assaulted by Col. Wynkoop’s regiment, supported | position, but they speak of the conduct and bearing of rest of the fishermen who could | few miles this side of Mexico. The British courier | } 7 by Col. Campbell's; and battery No. 2 was to have been | this regiment, and officers, el i they: were eimttoved at ‘what | Stevgrnts: that {he elty fina most beautifel siete of | Nf, crenwitt informs us that Urros had with him at the | PY P' ¥ 5 officers, in terms of high commenda- P PARTMENTS TO LET, handsomely jurnished | D’Arcy and the ley. Mr. Bush, (ssigt of tafwmished, at 31 North Moore stre legs atarving fishermen of Headagh Wik a ME iil Lathe vi fhey saupped atx y° tb 8 i which have already brought . it SALE, OR EXCHANGE FON CITY PRO- tke worth of fish—£200 per cent, erreyAr the plensant village of Librry | the capital advanced. ‘The i , r : Y ol. Ro- | tion, ‘That this erro , h sar. | ¢ y= time of the attack about 2000 men. The trai assaulted by Haskell’s regiment, supported by Col. Ro- | tion is erroneous impression upon the minds of f} rince Maker's: Wheel a Sad’ Risakomaishs Shor all ucts, onthe public werk, Pcseseeey rks agriculture, laborers | confusion. ‘The ‘T's legraph steamer arrived this morn | nearly two miles in length. When the enemy approsshe | berts’ regiment, the offloers was produced by Col. Haskell’s representa | Hike Makers, Wheelright aud Blicksmith’s Shop, all new. | oh eless, aud the labor iso arranged, thut | ing, £0 that there is some prospect of being off to-mor- | od, Lieut. Barbour formed his nom in @ chapreral im, | _ instead of three works in this line of works, as those | tions | have no doubt; first because, askaowle iging the Well st the door, apples, cherries, currents, &e. Pri cuny os ber of afamily can be employed at the ‘same | row. 1» r practicable for cavalry, ‘ihe lancers dashed by, made Eta say, there were known to be four before the | authorship of the article, he must have, of course, origi- Soe + + 1 time. ‘Therefore, a man with a wife and only four cuildcen, Vena Cruz, Monday, 10 o'clock, May 31. | An onslaught upon the train ce 1 pat attle, Battery No. 1, situated on the river bluff, and edit. Secondly, his excesses and indulgences wh uough to be employed, aud who earus 6 ip ) mnAssaci » wagoners, ig Gen, P. F. Smith has recovered his health, and has ta- ken command of his brigade, (the Ist.) in Gen. Twiggs’ division, He marohed on Saturday Inst, with General 0. I a6) " who is fortuna Alto: Wares of land, 7 acres of timber,7 of clear land, all | woos fortunate, weragey) cn oly purchase’ icf Apply to James B. Barr, any Wednesday, fr A.M. te fa pound per diem for each member of 1P-M—on'Phurtday, til 1PM, an other days atthe New d afterward i No. 2, at the extreme left of the enemy's line of broast- Tieut Baltgue than Reset eal mpall escort. | work,aud not nearer to the point assaulted than from 400 | 1 Camargo, causing a negloot of his regiment, impelled » to notice his conductf in such way as to produse. om wing balla poms ma for oy a of was taken prisoner, ‘I'he party was marched off to Mexi- | ¢2.600 yards, and batteries Nos, 3 and 4 werestill farther | his part, personal ill-will towards mynclf, which hae ewes York Real Estate Company, eorney of Broadway and Maiden Jourths of a pousd of four teeciieake of | Scott, for Perote. Co, nnd on the route encountered bard umge, but was | fo¥arde the Natioual Road—the place aasaulted made | since raukied in his bosom; aud Tenge hier ty te my Ee ’ TAMERS BARI” | pond ofbeet Render sueay ten ns, gris, Ke. Ke, for | ‘Gen, Shieldy continues to mend, and no doubt, is now | meh beter treated than the Fucarsaslon praonera’ = | {he oth batery. Col, Haskell whol the author of tie | personal and poltont eovayy. This thar Masel wee sade for this assault upon me will | by representations to these officers, induced them to be: 10 300%: ® single day.) ildren can do nothing: no one | entertained of bis recovery. ry i M article, and whose motiv: aera TTT tim vezon | fisivettain employment; whole fumiites ste thereire pie | “The various rumor ta relation to the massacre of a | gateharrved te Mexicy, on the 16th of cineiy 204 | be apparent enough by and by.) says further, that he | lieve that { had done them injustice; amd ther rmee oe, Sten Br Bronlway Bachs—it consists of one large | thrsacrety will be cuabledto give somect them emoloymess, | Portion of Gen. Worth’s forces at Puebla are so diverse | fined in prison. Sir. 1 wi , , : cnwitt was liberated through the | Ws t© assault battery No, 2, and Col, Wynkoop battery | putation and that of the regiment was identified with hie, interfe itish M ‘ No. 1, and was suffering in the public estimation, is manifest to let, at 134 Crosby street, (entrance on Broadway,) to | fields are untilled, and, with the exception of these in which Santa Anna war seen near Peubla, in advance of het ahortiy after the aentaeet Pens fone pe ‘It never was, however, intended by me to assault bat- | from their complaint that Injustice had been done them, vein Repemen preferred, Without board, two handsomely | potatoes grew last year or the year before, (which have beea | Worth, running like a streak of lightning. It is also ru- | mand. the American officers, nine in number wore ter | teties No. 1 and 2, and no forder was ever given to that | when, in fact, it will be seen that my offolal reports shied rooms. AADDIY (8 on BYRNES & CO. se-dug in search of potatees by the unforivnete people, many | wmored that anather revolution in tho city of Mexico has | ut of jail upou parole the laew. were yet closely enged | fect, Ile was not ordered to assault battery No. 2, nor | (which had not then beem published, or at least, had not jell 6*re 2 es A Becioay, | Pe mhomi have seen atthis work, who were hardly able placed the puros or party of Gomez Farias in power. on the 12th of Siuy—the day he leit thie city, was that battery over assuulted. Col. Winkoop was not | been seen by them,) do them fuil and amplejustice, both eitirercrrnseerat ae ey gl oe pero a Ia nep ne Paymaster Spd. pele bas apy apen kis func- Whilst Mr,'Trenwitt was prenrecs La Vegawasin that gulared, to sagault baers we ane patie tutene oer gallantry and the strength of the works ar- Howserputeatiohes 3 IN| sons holds deo pu aecas of Lea hor tions at this place—he has taken an office to the lefton | sity. He (La Vega) gave & similar exeuse for hia | ¢4 to be assaulted was, what was believed by both the le 4 h a buy seed, and even ifthey had, eould not sow (pnp catering the custom-house gute, from the Mole. He en- | neglect of the American prisoners his fricade did here | ¢Dgincers und myself, to be the angle of those batteries | In these impressions I am fully confirmed, from the commodating terms, Thi abseuce from the public works would star Joys excellent health. | Mr. Crutchfield will goon with | Nir, Trenwitt informa us that there was no foundation | £otmed by the long line of stone breast-works, about 400 | fact, that Colonel Haskell, as 1 um informed from the exte jeu ft ; t maguitie their families. ‘The women and children hyve not no the train to head-quarters, The officers from the inte- | in iruth Iw thane co } ie? | yards from battery No. 1. In my official report, bearing | most reliable sources, presented this paper to Captain ed Naireccous’ [hb henge aces. at tianos oesioee ae to, work in the field ‘Becondiy ‘howe holding from ten to | rior give glowing descriptions of the beauty of the coun: | only ited Gee coh Gaa ee ae ra vemrolution | Gato 18th April, 1847, and prepared immediately after | Williams, who commanded the independent Keniwcky iW rr i " a 1c} ent ero) eu iJ y of C a i A ieee aa signe for one hadred Woresasahed 65 | ty aecen, whe ifthey had wufletent enpital to erop their | try and fertility of the sol. the city of Mexico during five weeks of the inccrection | the battle by an officer of my staff, (for being disabled | company, for his signature, who indignantly refused. to ‘A man by the name of Jackson, one of those con- | of the FE: i i in my right arm J could not write,) | distinctly stated | sign it. “He also presented it to Lieut. Anderson, of his two, oribree year'yrent, thd many for teal and manure | ceried in killing Jo, Smith, the Mormon Prophet, died | Santiago, During this Uwe Capt Clee ong set tac! | that the points of assault wore “the adjacent angles of | regituent, who had the madlinean and frmuese to pres d last season. ‘These people aie afraid te till, as | here of the vomito a day or twougo. letter'$n regard to the cruelties an is alse « fish pond and water power, with a never failing stream | Of & certainty of food for a short time. 6! water running through the middie of the grouuds, as pure as | 2 Croton. ‘The Hudson River Railroad i \ batteries Nos. Land 2.” But in the after part of that | nounce the article fulse, and refured to sign it” fc will hundred yards in fra pocpstrsapet abet bers crop would be seized fer their debts, and "the fatara, May 21, 1847. | suffering. contrary to the vsuees of rey ae ees tere | report, for the sake of brevity, and for the purpose of | also be seen that Maj. Farquarharson, who was upon dar dimuce courier ua whitee of Tote ae ne lords us,» leas, cannot advance more, money | A train of 200 wagons arrived yesterday afternoon from | Capitulation, and that La, Vega, teeated To ete ick | designating the positions of the two assaulting forces, I | ty with that regiment in that battle, and Capt, Nevlos of to, be located. | There are five well eoudueted schools, all | than they have already done. Aa Vera Cruz, and proceeded .thia mowing, in company nt contempt, The prisouers did not even knew their | *Pe4k of batteries Nos. 1 and 2, without repeating in | 2d Penn. regiment, and his officers, ' whose position was ) hla halite, wo splendid fea “eniling sparta ly | AN eaident rt OE net ey stere, | with Gon. Twiggs! Division, towards Puebla and thecity | enlargemoat wasartended aoa oe eee eee eae | ench paragraph, the words, “adjacent angles on this day, perfectly identitied with the conduct aud J daily Cand tran the, cts andstagen alto run daily in ow | 4 like men le preserraion of of Mexico, Capt Walker's gulant band of mounted | heediess humiliation aud cruelty on" thele, paren to | At esis auppored. angle uo guns cotld be seem, and | character ofthe regiment, but who were indypendent of For terms apply to W iain Kellinger, at the inted ty the ih ¢ first foilare of | men accompanied the train, aud during the journey had | Mexico, and when there subjected to cruel privations. | ROBE were believed to be there—though on the last day | Huskell’s influence, have not signed it. There may be, bargh ferry, at the foot of Delancy street, or upon tl the potal } ‘euants, without | two skirmishes with @ superior force of Mexican lancers | si of reconnoissance, something’presenting the appearance | and probably are, other offlo jenthey have, axa | orrobbers. ‘The last took place at Santa Fe, at an early noe nriting the above the following letter from Capt. if t for which Loh hour in the morning of Wednesday last, which resulted, 1 | in the complete route ofthe enemy, over 260 in number, who had 10 killed and many wounded, Our men had several wounded, but none dangerously. ‘The 2d di goons, who were first attueked by the lancers, while r f Bull Te wer belfoved to bs, the | gimeat who Lave uot signed le, but not baron tae of Hl A ; of one gun was seen, was believed to be the | giment who have not signed it, but not having « list of vA ti pa Mla Sad thrice g get H. ing | weakest point in the line of works, and was, therefore, | the names of the offleers of the regiment befere me, 1 Riis word fe worth imore thee the carne an eapers 884 | folacted by the engineer, om duty with my brigade, for | eannot say; and an | have not had au opportanite’ of apologista of La Vega this side of Hades, When he | t2¢ assault. seoing ono of these officers since the appearance of the wrote it he was under the linpression, which was peneral | , Agfeeably to my plan of attack, Haskell's askaulting | articie,and asl know them to be braveund gallant men, at the time, that La Vega would Spain ome, Se2ersl | tore was to attack the left of this angle,and Wynkeop's | | am left to explain and tndersiagd their ‘conduct by ing In slumber, had six kille United States:— bi the right, ao as to engage, at the same time, the forces | circumstances, though they pofft unerringly te the ‘alker, In person, pursue axieo, May 1a, 1947, | UP0n both sides of tho angle, Gen. Seott’s order of bat- | truth, as (believe. the darkness of the oceasion would admit, eaptured | 1 have learned, from alate number ef tie tapieat., | tle waslong, and reached me about 9 o'clock the night | ‘These are the Intlueness which, in kindness and char- six prisoners, who wore handed over to the dragoons, and | Ragie the reaut cite note of the 17th, and too late for me to have the necessary | ity, | believe controlled them in appending their namew alinort instantly shot dead. Capt. Walker has 180 nen, | the ive md thine Aveasieehe copies it prepared and iatucd to my command, [; | to itis article, Bo this ast may, It is eertain they huve on! ef whieh are mounted. ey are a fine body, <j erefore, sent for Cols. Campbell, Haskell. Wynkoop and | acted without due reflection, for’ the ve fallen into fad Whit gallant commondee te naw" the sa of facet bare, Downsaath. to New Roberts, and at ny own quarters read to ein the gene: | the rare crrora arto the number and character of the RN, acu tilt nes tan Aion York aud New Brightin, € f & apa. a, who will receive, m second time, the | Tal order of battle, and explai em particularly, and of what was intended to be attacked an cue illewing Homre ei sak iSiumibeld Consider ikenshes | inca eatcage wee 0S tog ondeante ant | Rlndet treatment ou? peop and” Government’ aun | cea tuiion of he, dierent aiterion my postion Tr | of what was actualy dine “have len ia theeaing x From ero, Nowh Miver, New VorkAtS A. Nandi | Sencar MCh euch member, nok olnernse, tuENEcdy | (euying the elty in double quick tings ns our ever-victa: | Vento, UPOR A atranger and prisoner, ‘That you may | Maul, and the order of movement for each regiment, | ror of regurting the only practea! died may order for the M, aud $e, Sand P. M., aud tore frequent communications | {f'wo lad the mouey to instruct, ard to purehase the artisles | rious army approached, A few shots were fired by Gen. | treatment erie aet yo ite ow and heretofore. be the | Beassault. Formibtlon of Heakell’s line ‘of ‘bettie, as reversing the Will be established as the season advances. when mad W., but without, I believe, effect. It is said strong forti- | Americans, the following facts ate commmunionted ait | ‘The assault was made at tho place previously deter- | wings, and changing the rank of the regiment. ‘These eee Arrangement—From New Brighton at 8 A. M., 1334, PO flestions have boon erected at Filo Frio, 44 mal beyond our borses were taken from us, the men walked aud the mined ‘a eb, and made anon je thete cea oe pet beg Seale Pigpataces: ieitited to, with- 320 P.M. 1 buy; ebla, an m the city of Mexico, where another, pic ou; is’ point turned out to ® strong work, er information than such as they must bi From New York, nt 9.A.M., 2 and6 P. M. fourth its value “ oMlcors rode ponies seven hundred miles, often travelling su mt i ee of artillery immedi fu font got from Col. Hankel! himself for I never held any cons onward progress of the American army. tensely fre 6 . | and two more on a retired line, which were, to the | versation with any of them upon the subject. nor did [ The following are the deaths in the General Hospital, | ebiea Yhat me reould wilt a) en ime, bane Mee moment of tae, entiraly concealed and coimpotely | issue any written order of battle, f the reasons before ertensive edilice js file mouey weyconldemploy our fagermen at their propet | 3d Penn, Vol; Thos: Rakertten, iat. Peun, Vets doh | rege ug Toul impress a donkey for him to Td ae ee ane oi ae at pte um, fe tae | given, and my personal Interview was with the Celonels oy ’ ve food to teu of crousands, "We could give fuel | 7 Krocke, Howitser and Roeket Battery; J. White, 3. | self were In charge of irre mabey laecitl ttt breastwork, connecting the batteries Nos. 1 and 2. | stances, to believe that these officers acted bastily and eecated the plau of constructing a hotel of « superior | to the boos at half ite usual price, aud the ineressed coneumm | ¢’ Vol ; 1. B. Stancel, do, do,; Bues, do. do.; Colagin, Crus, who treated us most respectfully and ‘kindly. | That such was the position intended to be, and actually | without reflection, and. undor the influence of falxo tun- Gace one cenehcals be si al ed in point of sPlen: | four pounds of bread to the poor almost for what they uew'vay | lat Art.; Wilson, Ist Penn. Vol.; Illingeworth, 3d do. do. .' Gaines, Capt. Clay, Lieut, Davidson and thisty | M#saulted, will conclusively appear trom my official re- | pressions produced by Colonel Haskell, who abused thelr dor in the United Setss. With this view the enterprise was | four pos We have received Kl Arco Irie, from Vera Crux, of | men, with Major Borlaa, Capt. Danley, and thirty) | ports of this battle, made almost immediately after the | confidence, und gratified his own malignant feelings tox Cart nts, and with calls upon their charity, w ¢lass, met at their owa doors, with a noblene do not receive credit, it is utter! the lands not oceupied by themsel h hurdly a hope for the futu “do the work of bo: hat in rough weather @daInrge building, containing thirty-three rooms, al Usconnected Poon the main body of the pavilion, se rooms are intended for geutlemen ouly; they are of a comforta- Bictize, light, and well ventilated, and superior iu all respects to those geuerully denominated single rooms in the vafieus throughout the country. tres hp fai e ask, in tones scarcely audibl i, Widows and children were found last mouth, f in a room, without fire, food, er straw ; seme of th iufanis perfectly naked. Society asks your yimeut, food and fre, toa greater number of ly proprietor is now ready t 10 evgnge rooms for the seasor him at the City Motel, Broadway, wil tention, wishing ry ti The Favilion is now ready for the reception of Company. Nearly every v ve} leaves our dos and the Iast stand, will be made by the effemy, to the | forty miles a day, to this city. The men suffered i | Mounting eight pieces of artillery immediately apes tfre 4 , . if Soe ais every port we ean find VERE HOUSE, Bowdoin Square, Boston — | end granite for buildi tensive edifice 1s now completed, and open for | could be thus employed without the loss of nr. plished. : Ina hundred other ways we could give relief, but wehave | the goth and Slat May, and find in it two articles’ in | five men, were taken to San Luis. by Lied, Col ad, | battle, dated 18th and 28th April, marked A and B, and | wards ive, by masking, under the coverand influesee of The furniture wasall made to order, and designed express money to,do so, Will you subseribe © shilling to- | whieh the editors soem to believe (from correspondenes | brauino, aid to Cen, Slinon Whee Cah: Hensie; | ryuered lane betoneithe Appearance of this’ attack, of only Panna au attack apon my character, remarkeble ne ‘ure! sud imported for the samme parposee- | We wantauificient funds to epen a shop in this town forthe | shewn them frem Puebla, dated the 97th.) that Santa | who had enjoyed a foretaste of what was coming, | ©°!: Haskell’s; and yet, ong peed seg Bi eutysty ne econ ahesbonde ob y mirrors and chaudeliers of chaste. workmanship have = ad eae of stockings, shirts, mite, linen, fie Auna had not only been deposed from the command of | whilst a Mier prisoner, broke the guard and run | ‘Tors, or misreprosentations of facts, this assault upon | Jt further appears from iny report, that Col. Haskell, been liberally distributed, and every. article selected to cor ‘ the manafaeture of these women and children. As- | the army, but that he and Gen, Canalizo kad been ar- | toward our camp, this redoubtable colonel gave the | ™¢ modestly professes to be a “simple statement of | in the heat of the battle, after his field officers were cut Teapond with the general charactrr of the internal arrangement. us to do so, and your charity will penetrate into every | restod and were awaiting their trial at the capital; that | order to lance the remaining seventy undffending | {°t#,” and made solely for the purpose of justice to the | down, and his regiment beat back in confusion and dls n the departinent appropriated for ladies, especial attention | cabin, containing a weman ora child, an bear life, NP” | Gen. Valencia had, in consequence, been appointed us | efticers and men, and the lives of the whole party ware | *gners of that article, order, left his command and followed me—nearly to has been given—having two private entraices, with amaguit | pines. qud nebite Of industry uo thousands of families, | eho'Goiy chiet of the military forcesin Mexico, and that | saved by the timely order of Cpt Clae oo Ga amie | Col, Haskell cannot understand why his regiment was | Major Cooper's position--to report im person its sendte cent drawing room,andan ordinary of extreme beauty, Pric | Where at present they ere almost unkcown. ||) |. | (ne ouay cite: Of tus mbleay fs rapidly, since it was con- | ground, which was instantly obeyed, and satistied the of. | placed between Wynkoop’s and fampbell’s and Camp- | tion; and that | immediately ordered him to return te vag parlors its 0 } times be obtained. subscript ready entered inte rit} b cted | ficer an escape wax notcontemplnted. At San Luts they | bell’s between his (Haskell’s) and Robert's regiment, on | lais command. I did not pass upon this conduct. of Cel, i> ‘am aware of Gentlemens’ dining found an attractive ote | by thousands for ion of our distress, but it may so | fidently expected that Gen. Herrera bad been thet.§ : kell, in precipitately retreating from the field ef ac- d the drawin happen that some of those who so nobly contributed, mixht | President. El Arco Irie says, that although it does not | gave the officers thirty seven aod « half and tho men | thé march from the encampment Has! p y cqually speqiousreed sbeaaeiul, Hiprovemtents “4 nve- | not i togive @ shilling in additiou, aud, perhaps | believe ail these reports to, be true, Still Unpee’ tee | Gaghtven end tase quarters conte oath, per day for sub. |, This (to him) incomprehensible order of march, which | tion, without his cap, and im advance of every offleer ani juced that have. iat 4 ed, CV co much said about them that they are not at allimpro- { slétence. From thence to Queretaro, one hundred and | 2¢ seems to think was a blunder of mine, will perhaps | and private of bis regiment; and | passed it over in my the a "4 het ak a ‘hu | able, Afty milesrwe were in charge of Col. Moreno, of Cam- | D¢ Understood by him when I state to him the object. report, by barely speaking of the fact, without any re- mall portion of such fuuds to this Mociety, According to the same paper, the party of guerrilleros | peachy, who treated us very courteously and well. from | The narrow pathway along which we were obliged to | mark or observation—and J did so, from a desire te fe ; es HALAS ta Tteeaete tase reer Lace, | iwdatarata Gog moet milschict Oa the toed ho Voce tne, |. Chore Karo womans guarded by one muy grande cepitan, | March, pierced tho enemy's line of works just at the | spare his reputation; end | regret, that. ee he and these sure, not refuse togive a shilling to this Soctet to Jalapa, is that of the Padre Jarauta, (a clergyman.) | of no place particularly,who daily disbursed the magnani. | Pines selected for the assault. By my order of attack, | other officers heve voluutarily borne public Vere ‘A hull ceport of the working of the Society, all be sent pe- | wich about Ofty men. ‘Chat On thenigt of the Sidcacia | wousthirig-acyen ands. batt cata ee east eee, | Wynkoop's assaulting column was to form on the tet of | “tomy personal courage and gallant bearing on the flel iodically to every gentleman subscribing or eollecting £1, or party examined all the passengers that were detained at | the life-saving three picayunes to each man, except when | the path, fronting the right side of the angle, and Has- | of battle,” that | cannot accord the same to him. deg | Puente Nacional; and as the Padre did not seoany Ame- | he said his treasury wasexhausted, which was threo days | Kell’s assaulting force was to form on the right side of | | The question is distinctly asked—“ why | assaulted 7 insbtnd’s corpe, | Heans among them. retired without causing any more | before wegot here, during which time, of course, we aup- | the Path, and wasto attack the works on the left side of | battery No. 2!—why 1 did so before I wae ready, and Aid employment if we are'en: | injury than taking the mules and horses—and this he | ported ourselves aad meu.” When the men were unabie | ‘26 angle. Wynkoop's position was further advanced | with 10 small aforce””” “Anan answer totheer quetiions, age eT nity was compelled to do, because he needed them to mount | to walk, he would take the first mules or doukeys on the | 0H the road than Haskell’s, aud, therofore, he was placed | refer to the following portion of my detailed ‘report JeB3were WALTER KING. IF allow {his letter to remain gn your counter | about one hundred men that he had ready to join his | road, and make us pay for thom at night, and by way of | inthe advance. When Wynkoop’sregiment reached its || “Upon arriving at my position for assault, 1 com- FOR SALE—WESTORESTER LAND —To ea | for one ortwo days or show it to your frieuds, and tl party, ,{if'we are not mistaken, Padre Jaraute is na. | debenture or drawback of the three bite he charged us | Potition, It was to form, amd did form on the proper side | menced the formation of my saguulting furocs, witheut tlemen im want of sites for Country Heats Ta, Market | will bekind enemsh to, recut to me any sums, tivo of Spain, and was partisan of Don Carlos during | four bite each a day for the ponies we rode, which specu. | of the path. en Haskell’s regiment had formed, | the loss of a moment’stime. I hed myself placed Col. Gedeners 1a, want of land for Garden; and fo all persons jg ere poe heer the Inst Peninsular war; he was sent to Cuba, and from | lation yielded him a lear pros of seven’ bits ® day, to | it cleared the path for Col. Campbell's regiment to pars | Haskell’s regimont in position for assault, upon the left Wishing rlocation jt the neighborhood af New York. thing of the mule aud donkey profits, We learned | UP to Wynkoop’s support. ‘The passage of Campbell's | aide of the angle—had placed Col. Roberta’ regiment i i slone, and w mira foeated the” proprietor ject ts ort, Bostan. Muy, 107. PARAN BEEVENS, Proprietor. iny2) itis TES&' Tre A FARM FOR SALE, almost adjon f New Rochelle, conte ing seveuty-twe el res, iu ,) to manure it for ages.— is pleasant and healthy situation, and will be within afew nates’ walk of the railway. ‘Terms accommodating. For farther particulars enquire of the subscriber, on. the premises. marl enoug! 500 acres of Land in the town of Westchester, within nine *"HENRY BARRY HIDE, Hon. See. thero went to Mexico, where he has formed his guerilla | say no’ soo acres.of Land in the town of Westchester, within a t sonal on approaching this city, that Gene Le Vee was ince | Tegiment left the way clear for Reberts’ to come for- | (tho supporting force of HTaskell’s regiment) in position Fe ee cl ere eirabeed et teas ena oe locec ame Capt. Bedford, RN Commanding Admiralty Survey, It appears by the same paper that a band of guerrilie- | mand of the Were Givpiveysoa: bed Ne quarters in | WAFd to Haskell’s support. ‘Thus it will be seen that the | # short distance in the rear. Had ordered Wynkoop’s taining from five ‘to fifty’ a The lands are within | Sfp Berend Hey N-y commande roa had arrived at the town of Medellin, near Vera Crus. | Mexico, where we were to be confined until exchanged, | only order of march by which it was possible to have | regiment—the advance of the other assaulting ioree—-to fitteou minutes walk of the railroad; front on good roads: are | Lieut, Coles, RN, Commandiug H. M. 8, Tartarus, Cae tak d tee Core ee teed ean all the | and this intelligence elated our bearts with high’ hopes | Paced the regiments, with Uhel: supporting, forces, in | tts position; (and it was on its way to its position, with in the neighborhood of school chureh Rev. John D*Ar ,and take the Curateand Aleaide along withthem | of good treatment from a magnanimous soldier end gen. | PFoper position, was adopted, and it resulted in the pro- | Col. Campbell's regiment as its supporting force.) "when Homiustions; the -water is di location healthy. ‘Tide | Pr Grey CCB. ing th i er er formation of each assaulting force, without the least | the enemy, diseorering our position, directed -n most Indipacable, “Perms modems. AUP I Pept. Hiniing, KN. Admiralty Survey, Tntenticts on ‘boating, of heats cAsae uarookee | all the Dirateee net cera ee rnnte Oba De Poston ox laeoers ELMER tare yaa no weed tut a galling fire into she command. “This dre was so destruc- Morrianuin, Westchester Co—or to ese aecrrenete ee fin Admiralty Server apital—nnd they left Medellin, promising to return | men. Vain hopes! We were brought into the elty 9c | BATTOW pathway. tive, that it would have swept away my entire command jeep WALTER KuUtwERi ORD gun L, Maelachtan, Esq, Uhairman of the Galway Helief Cem: | as soon aa they were properly authorieed by the new com. | (wo o'clock at ight, in the midst ef w revolution, and | | AEAIn--Col. Haskell nayy feta ra pit ry mye ard Beeb fr per py oe pantry ree sapogetrettg mis ster tee. der-in-ehief, in ease Geit. Valencia eliould ut into Santiago, @ prison for chai 0 re ompleted the fo of the forces for thw warault. C AuN HATS MActhony O'Flagherty, Eaq,J P., Chairman of the Galway | juve been daly appointed nn ene™ Mould prove to | pl into Santiago, & Prison, for your pay indeoused na | of the path, extending his left square off to the left, so | Owing to the impenetrable ebaparral which covered tive BERTSON: ofthe Phenis fist tnd. Cap Manufsetory, | Poor Law Union and Finance Committe The vlree Irés also learned through several persons at | four all powerful bitan. day, and nothing to put on the | as to form his line of battle parallel with the centre fleld | whole faco of the eouptry, it was equally impomsible. to rmetiy of No. 103, butuow of 0) Fulton street, New York, | ‘Thomas M. Persse, kaq. U-8. Consu : ; mom to slac " ‘ work of the enemy.” He then says that “by this ma- | full buck and complete the movement, sven if suche F ? 08 WK trots tar ag ot eee, Vera Crus, who received information from the interior, | rock floor to sleep on but’ cur blankets; beds wore Be ean care that hy ees : os ep Re) se anestt that the peac party in the capital was divided into two | called for, but conld not be obtained. News of tho | peuvre, it will be perceived that the ranks of Col. Has- | movement would not have thrown the force entirely out . White, & f are es a EY BARE HYD parts, one in favor of Santa Anna, and the other in favor | battle of Buena Vista \d of the Galway Industri kell's command were reversed, the front rank becoming | of position. Secing that no alternative was left me but |_| of Herrera, who were tho two prominent candidates for | wards, and they put the ot tyle of Hats, consisting cera up atairs—leaving the | the rear, and the right of the regiment its left.” Now, | to retreat, with the whole command, in the face of the troduced Pree) A hs iatrodue ‘rimmed inthe peculter manner |. Contributions, in tiful pearl and drab Castor Society, al pearl aa a ce be gintsially 1oGervON UP way Tate Ct the nouimniinn, ; ‘ mei Where they niw are, bers und mur. | how itis possible for a regiment which is marching by | enemy's fire, and break up tho order of battle, and vio. eae aie tas Cenniia tioes sadulag the barnaecr te A for the above benevolent object sent te DUDLEY errr ated Onedie Plskiahke Ted 3 derers, La Vege warin ths city three or four weeks, | the fauk to reverse its ranks nnd change its wings from | late the orders of the Genoral in Chief, and thus bring Het, nnd at the same time insures comfort and coolness, PERSSE, Nos. 63 aud 67 Nassau street, New York, will be for - spoke ev) ‘May 23,1847 without coming to see us or vending ‘us any word of com’ | Tight to left by this order, it will be diMcult for any mili- | disgrace upon the whole brigade, or to dash rapidly for- Fo RE mer i egiiaan'tt | "°° ORHPEOGL rnp ar Walser he avson of Gem, Twigs hah arose | Grr ending wt nad tows Wwe mead ants | ryan tcomprokng ihe Feb othe ogiment | waa uon the ‘ony work ith the fre Beh pe arrests hc aad er tal oaine uae actos eialiongea Wane: ROBERT E. KELLEY, No, 11! Front street. | Puebla yerterday afternoon—Gen. Scott starts this morn- | Dlanket, or to see if we would give our parole and have | was upon the right Of the palh, avd the ten extended | were in position, I instantly sent hytong, Sacra factarers to produce a better article even at 25 per centhigher, |», ANTHONY BARCLAY, Esiy H.D-M:Consul, | ing aud will overtake him to-night. The Ist. Artillery | tie liberty of the city. We recelved no more attention | Suare off to the left, as he say y me, 8 lers to bring Col. Ro mont as | . ROB: jarciny stree! ; 9 ¥ | trom him. or any other officer in the city, except the | Ws as impomsible for the wings to have been reversed by | quickly as possible to the support of Col. Haskell, and J. PLUNKETT. To CONTRACTORS.—Droponla will be received atthe he, ape a Ma oper eT to garri- | colonel who has command of the prison, tian ao many | that order, as it would be for s man to reverse the posi. | directed this last regiment to chargs the enemy's works, i, cHOOK AT THISTadies, Gentomey, Mister and | 1. office, of the James Hire! and Kanawha Comiany, in | "Wo nary news one day Inver from Puebla, Report has | SoBdemmed assassins, sent from the interior to the eape | tion of his own arms, and equally #0 for the ranks to | | also sent my aid-do-camp, Lieut, Anderson, to Colonel re Chilrea, all that are in want of Boots or Shoe chmond, Va. until the Iath of July ext, for the construc: . Worth and his | tal toreceive the hangman’s knot. ‘The news of Cerro | have been reversed; for they could not po e- | Wynkoop, rders for a similar movement upon the m22 30t*r call 67 Broad way, where ot ll nd the argent Hon of three atone dame serose James Rivgr on the ine of the pres ween eer ao Aegh = arte ‘Aigeotioman | Gordo came, and the us the liberty of the city, | Yersed except by the whole regiment being ordered to | works in front of this position, being ou the opposite side assortment cheapest in . ‘OF ree “4 anal bet P after we protested against an order to send uson parce | face by the rear ranks, which would havo turned the | of the angle. Haskell’s regiment dashed nobly forward, MucAHILL, || ion dhe grief en who reathed here to-day says he saw several of pe ae to Lerma, ton leagues off beyond the mountains, to- | backs ofthe men to the enemy and yet, Col. Haskell | with shout of enthusiasm’ Hence twill be goen that j » | feet tong. and situated about < mit r Tong, aud aituned | nd in their own carringes—all very comfortable: ie i; | Wards the Pacific, and eoataining & real cut-throat po- | comes to the conclusion that by this order his wings and | the course which I took ot charging the works, was the bore 500 feet 5 French B i! H hisranks were reversed, [eannot account for such in- | only one left me: W ALR DMOTIEETA rey Doar Ma No | ctu opt tied bus Higher | net Gen Worth antaken opin guna atte aon | Raton of te thooand on anitand of nikon Wa MiP ouo, thesfore that a fusion of mind in 4 military man. To sup- ffort to thi A Xin street, New York. French Calf Boots of the. Intest Hynchbur. ‘the fountions of tse miles wert ot | and hie troops are located at differont strong points in | bave received the greatest attention and kindacss from | ¢xplicable confusion o see be 3 ee ee 4 ON B.—Imported French Boots, $5. oh J 3 ~ t of the principles of military sci- th ibility of the fail carry t fashion made to order for $4 50, usually sold fo and superstrgetures will be required to bi high as low | and around the city. foreigners of all nations, Americans, English, French, | Po#e him so ignorant of Pi ples of m| 'y me the respon: y of the failure to earry the work. ehion meee. Seay eae eran water tevel“Ouring the prescat newson, Plees ot ond wacky | iam fearful thet'xn express man, who must have left | fish, Scotch, Germans and South "Americans, among | ence, would show him utterly unfit for the command of | assaulted at Cerro Gordo, is altogether unjust. The ather Boots Ly sold for $1 e. pres : h whom there is a strong sympathy. It isthe eympathy | ® Tegiment; and yet we are forced to this conclusion, | alleged errors in my orders and dispositions of the as- ay popes sca epeciageom howe & van ape Veg smo gees avert Be. ibe py —— of common color, common. language, eommon pratinens, or to the belief that he Da ie ie etree oF ae salting pagel have shown were not errors; but that Rise above Lynchburg on'andafter the let of July neat. itween Feroto aud Puebla, act: | 8%4 often comuion injury trom the Mexicans, From | yous fenaibility, that he did not know his right, wing | they were, on the contrary, the proper orders and dispo- ms the are, ott & BROTHERS, WALTER GYWAN, Chief Engineer, d thirty,and the lastdili. | Several Mexican officers and families | have received the | from his left, nor his tear rank from his front. | defy | sitions for that purposo, L. WALS! ROTRERS, ‘ James River and Kanawha Ce. ten an y, and the last dili- | ‘kindest treatment. Wherever we ineet with an officer | himself or any of his friends to extricate him from this | A most vigorous and determined effort was made to my25 ter No.¢ stro Richmond, 24th May, 1847. Jet anwtidiy*re_ | gencia whieh went up was robbed by a set of these ma- | (Vint, person, gentleman or lady, who has been in the | dilemma. It would be entirely immaterial by which | carry them by Col. Haskell’s regiment. It was not sue- ~~ YOUNG & JONES, 4 Aun street Tauders. ‘There were two pretty Spanish girls from Bis- iy 36, sell ing fine Id in this city french eal by ual to ay ee eee ye PRI LINGSA: | cay, who hed been here sometime waiting for a passage, | United States, wo are grosted with = hearty, cordial re. | Henk. he massed the Offer etment in pieper postion | tie aisacet eer cathe work spnailed, and Mors French boots at $2 50, usually $5. Best ULOON No. Barclay stroet three doors below the Ame- | in"Uho couch at the time, I trust the tebbere ‘treated | ception, except in the case of Gon. La Vega. We will | would, Ar avdtite soaels costs seproash Thcugh Gol nonete hee te . French patent leather boots $7, equal te those usually sold | rican Hotel, New York. ‘. . them with some shew of politeness aud circumspection, | D¢ ¢xchangea in a few days, according to the assurances | for the assault upon I tootate h mashawiet 4 antal oh) 1. i was in close support. feat amaortmeit of shoes, gnitersand alin: | | Theaubscriber w HT ane a en Tomas at Gee Sh atdemriud cixcumspection. | Five Mexicans and word received from Gen. Scott, |. First, then, Col Husket! misatates the number of works | ing distance of Col, Haskell—being within 160 or 200 fund, and made to orderat short wotice. All | public i general that he has FIVE SPLENDID BILLIARD | 2nie friends of Gen. Shields will be pleased to lo who aays he will give the earliest attention to our situa- | in the enemy's line, and their positions. | Secondly —he | yards and was ordered to his immediate support, be- foods warruted to. giv faction, Mending, &e. done in teapartmesta, the. proprietor talks {t will be more or. b-vere'ateacy of ti Soreiks, Gite hound ie almoct tion. Most respectfully. your friend, misstates the work which in fact I intended either him- | fore the latter was ordered to charge, yet he did not get the store, Please caliage onan Wr stock, Broad | hems prorat 4 Topentiomee rh 4 ip bended, je pleurisy, woun most en! WM. J. HEADY. | Self or Wynkoop to assail, and the work which ee in time to sustain the assault made by Haskell’s maz otere_YOUNG K JONES, 4 Ann st. near Broadway. _ | lect and agreeable to gentiemen visitin ent, will. be | 'Y Heme. ne Ui, talddliln' ss anid P.S.—The people here state his (Vega's) only impor- | tually assailed, ‘Thirdly--the order of march, which he | regiment, before it was cut down and forced to retire, NEW FRENCH BOOT STORE—The Intent Paris | furmshed with a private cue and apron for hisespeeial use, and . recounts in relation to the elec- | i. io9 was given to him by the treatment of the Ameri. | regards asa blunder of mine, was proper, and the only | Upon the report of the fact tome, though at the thne Be et Ae eo tel Gtr tae Pe eee | mi of attendants: ne best of Li pi yon getrgran ok ti seer ae toceylution which is | cana whilst he was in New Orleann. Whilst Major | one by which the arsnulting parties could Dosaibly reach | | was entirely disabled in the use of my right arm by those usually aold for ine French Boots for Hi ed with tl it of Liquors and Sey 01 capital, loubtiess grown out ot 7} n ‘ ie i —and th iments wore each placed in | canister shot, | i diately formed the whole comman er Cnn Bets" ra ge? Bo Re, | WOTLTRGS ALL AVA bacnn tlh mete es | Mee exureneia the opek ir Instead af wondiag him ehorss | tv tanec pith this eapren tovenew ihe atacand hed sede charge, whem the march with this express object. Fourthly—my or- Gaitirs, ke, consently on hand, and Tees | kit, Trist, Is folng on with the army, but in what ea | ee ech Me cokd Ton ean arte | doe for the formation of ‘his command into line of battle, shortest notice. Mending, &c. done in my ran up t Hag and surrendered that is, twelr ks of his | While] am not disposed to charge the fault of thie ‘Also, i and a mall guard, which he asked for, aaa | ee nraonal communication with Gen, SeninTtin'y had | iootor to examine whether he required exercise onhorse. | Which he says reversed the wings aud tho r: sto1 lerald of without any field-officer to command It, Falton and Nassau streets, opposi 8 mn the choicest Oysters that eomes to back, which examination he declined, as it was anim. | Tegiment, was rightand proper; and agreeably to that | failure to the misconduct of any officer or portion fs BSCATERH would ; Nes tin Gnidecienneiterstamve ccmublentuinets tai Tas NEWS FROM @EN. TAYLOR'S DIVISION. plied doubting his word. W. J. H. ~ | order; there wes no possibility of his wings aad his rsoks | eomms sr oek if way bese FM parte otf sf ih cxwtomen sof ihe ste ener say meget ofdatyofhe qa, MONTEVERDE, We itentay oberecsie etn someone i who Te BAIpary Opel States utaet of thin article that the publication is to be 4 it was Cob Haskell, ieee oe free m : ; y. e1 ’ i: 99 +6 ~ | field, leavin, t out to pie > Children's co ied tad Mack Gaiter Boo a asking ‘Stippean, No, 5 Barela’ pity (co Yor! came passengers in the steamship New Orleans from the Porto Praya, May 14, 1847, simple statement of facts,” “‘which is by no means com- | field, leaving his regiment out to pieces, scatter and med ad pegged Boots of Brasos; they are directly from Gen, Taylor’ =p Sin—The sum of $63 was subscribed by the officers | plimentary to the General's talents as a railitary man.’ | in conf pel low aeeeeh ax Whether, when Gen. Taylor would be full forced, | and crew of this ship, in aid of the unfortunate suffer. | /# my military reputation to be affected before an intel- | instead of remaining with his regiment, and reporting i, he would make say advense. snoveroent was ‘ot known’ | ere in Trelend. CO ee ee eee OT ee Geecel tek teil th tation of 1 ay op en id sngravings of | At present there ianothing to giveindication oft. ‘The | The American brig Fawn, mow In this harbor, carries | {ffort to assall me he exposeaa degroo of imbecility and | Tine (clone further says.) onjoy the reputation of depincelniweeer) WALKER ~s ight nee ad, from Washington, of whieh Mr. Parish was | a remittance for the aboverum, | 7 iemorasion sa jaltady teas, wich exalies in 7 Keating Rie pecaaatt te i Shae ee aot 92 Canal street. corner of Wooster. ‘ aver pains ot @ General's camp, Se ved yesterday, ftom the coat, ci > have carefully reconnoi- | what | no where claim to have done. In BE ONLY REAL CATERER | “ice'ss cents, Agenteand ethers supplied ox liberal terms de Dose to soow whats ltdinleeneart; Of mevion oo laters | GonyLiiwsed: ty Brophent foes pone tn Gis Fae, om A tered thay worn, “but the truth in, te eneral was oR Ee ee —! . LJ show wi a , Li wd, a h “J - id | eo! 0 tion Yet—26 Bull sto) with | All letters mast be prepaid. je12 Steed*r chebprorcpurce there is between the tweeommending | sick ticket, His sue to that eommand is it. H. | !gnorant ofthe ground, astrength and | column—in person placed his regiment in position from three to four tunes. 50, over ae 5 ni Cauaries, just imported yia Bremen, s¢ ry UNTAIN ‘EL, sto Lave recon ed Col. Roberts to his support—ordered Col. Wyn- ions of defence, i 4 by his merals, that Gen, Taylor should, on the 28th ult, have | Bell, Eaq,, ist Lieut. of this ship, preparati ai eats us om, | Case Ws histone tines cand cook eareamiaeiae eae ns from the mint elebrated disriets Of Harope.” This va: Liens sr., hon } Reerived a letter from General Seott, addressed to him | We arelooking for the ship Marion, dally. We left PUREE Cee re nnd cod ather obstacles, 1 sould;'| whiGh are fully uiplasaedse mor detallemtenert),eraeree vee = cn ok Bh amelie ARTHUR LOG xy} Proprieters. Ay San Lule Poton, | Kentueky, liinolt, Ohio, Missttp- | her at Monruvinon the 20th ult, She has just arrived | {he nature of the ground. and otter oheissi, did (er | the charge of bis regiment-—that I then moved acrows : B. Cockatoo eri pie ‘apa aleged ba led the Jate firma of DIX & | Put! ae Seep oeee ere oath ; . could carefully reconnoitre them, or ever said wo had. | theline of the enemy's fire.intending to lead in person a n i" firm st and 25th ult. thirteon regiments, He The brig Dolpbin ts cruising to leeward. The officers en oi8- ol Yate ecsiae at tals Tasonteee, ea FOGG, in the bropeitonnrot the Wountln Tad ss sould Dave only the two squadrons of May and Steen, | and erew of this ship are all well, ‘The foli wring i Cel. Johnaon, engineer, while engaged in % reconnois- | the storming party, of which Col. Wynkoop’s regiment ely known as one o! nplieation. Jong and wi sance of these works, was shot through the body twice. | constituted the advance— but was prevented by wound re. hod Pe nens ena | (U. 8. di B 4 Washington's batteries, | of her officers:—Commodore Geo. ©. Rend, commander be . §, dragoons,) and Wasi , d myrelf, devoted three other | received, from doing so, If! had led the charge of Has- PS tin consequence of the limits of his old estal lishments in Baltimore, take this method of informing the M cotspans of artillery, but thet the new se: | in chief; Capt. Joseph Smoot, commander; Ist Lieut, GF, | Lieut. Tower, engineer, and my’ x - “ No. John street; he iss rented Bramot Conran "al ulin peulls inet odes eatintaste wine Coan eee ae aimentnr S echonieee ce tee to. supply the | A. Prentiss, 9d do. A. H. Kelty, 3d do. W. Lt, Brown, 4th Gaye to the examination of these works-—wero repeat: | koll's command, | think 1 rhould have led it diforently, MMocacar Buraham' Hotel, for that brenchot hie c cted with birds, vi: ihe id i 4 Pigeons. al Vetiers post paid will at allt with prompt ereals nti A-GRIEVE, No.5 John at. ly shot at, and once hotly pursued, and serra es sud with aifferent requlte: and if thi verity of the fire Ni . Riell; Fleet Surgeon T. Dillard; q capeda capture, On this last occasion Col. Haskell waa cut down all my field-oficers except myself, an rok "Taylor is reg re nar ~napey toe tencsegtanett fhipmen, WW, Roberta, d. ears Miah Lo a r the coustant fire to which we were exposed from | the fleidin advance of my command, no mailer what mae raised. y 5 4 ’ 1 profersed to have examined | the object. latel, 3 jim eight regimenta to au Mo Cauly, J. D. Danels, 8. §D. Spence, C. v the enemys’ picyuets . : : . i In connection with those improvements, the whole | the ante tuistesn, Bot the Sepinents the new a € tains Clerk D. Ingrahatn; Purser'n Clerk 8, them ay carefully as [ could, bat we did net know, and | As | shall leave this city in a few days, to assume om. d lodgings were added, as well as on | places about to be vacated. Virginia has sent for- | do. 8. H. Scott, 6th do. W. D. Hurst; Acting Master R. blishment, they have recently head ies’ Ordinary, fitted up in the moat wi and also a private sitting room for gentl e necessarily inei- WOKING BIRDS—Only bi orth ‘and sweeps all kind bird species song away | " . m hs | could not, by an: ibility, have known the character | mand of my Division, new en route to Mexico, no further Hon ine golection Long Brae Cauary Bird eran ne tale, cambiak, | Wen Taylor ean vadorne icoatenience fom the ebange, | tw" Jordan, Salimaker J Fraanr, Master's Mate ©, | of tne wits which we attacked fr they rere complete | conmuniaiion fom me can be expected, on Whe o way ‘Also, lot short breed German Birds; fancy Cages an d, mga ach their entire capability in every | & fer as numbers are to be regarded. ‘The Virgi D, Dods; Yeoman R. Reardon. ly masked by ‘o be seen at 355 Bowery, betw cd 4th at. my2% 30e re fe WILLIAMS. gp BIRDS, DOGSA) PS ATTRACTION. ~The great attmetion for the city i Fv Wor‘ “Soha street’ where names 9 wore all deceived. It was not my duty pro- | Aw an act of justice, I ask those which have giment was disposed of by stationing six companies nt Navy Deranttenr, June 19, 1947, | thie works mere isto know these works—that be- | pubiishod the attack upon mas to give Sule oe nerart ied with | China on tho east sideof the San Juan River, and the | g:,—1 have received a letter from Commander Golds- longed exclusively to the engineer corps; but I took it GI served ap in ome apo Test at Cerralvo on the west side, or rather the north | horough, under date of 16th instant, reporting that Mid- | y 4 myself to reconnoitro them, that | might have a New Olreans, June 7, 1647, ines, &e. &e,, nothing will be kept but bod pe bene My Diem eet oe hn ship Philip C. Johnson and seaman John Richard- pamne acquaintance with the ground, which cours ‘ 6 ween Mier and Camargo—the Massachusetts | son had, by an act of noble daring, rescued from drown- o acquired by a personal reconnoisaance. fcolone! oh jn its most Heeeivacey, sguly to be obtained from | | Added to there facts e aciention and comrtesy rrhich will | regiment was at Matamoras and the 2d Mississippi nt | fox Janes Sbepa , ordinary seaman of the 0 hio, oy On ara invited to be present at these reconmPsean- | WW NDOW SHADES —Once more we chall Charles Italian Greyhonnds, Set | sonal supervision, to those who may favor them with a call, Le erngey It will thus be perceived that half of the | Gon wilt please tender to Midshipman Johnaon and | oo. and was along mere than once, and hand Svery variety ol hance Doge; | ther Auierthernvel ces will wor leuve dissatisfied, avo pain of | f0rce of Gen, ‘Taylor Is disposed of in placing garrisons | goqcun'Richerdson, the thante rn ane department for | geived as any one else. Whodoes not kn 1 times fully su NJ. PILLOW, YS, e the New ork Shade dealers to compete with tis in the sale of jas asmueh de- | Window Shades. We are now making large daily ndgit that itis im- | tw our sock of 1 epee and pl ‘@urselves to be wi part to meet the wants of their | on the line of communication with his supplies. thoir gallant and praiseworthy conduct, which haa been | possible lo look through stone walls, covered over with | by none. Asto expense will be spared ov thei he quality of our Shades, we 1) at all ti meet with pro guests, and trust thei hopes of a liberal patronage will not | 4. TAYLOR BKFO: c a urna | already rewarded by the consciousness of having raved | brush ? What means have either engineers or other | word fo say, 'y tool he preminm at the Jat lim rect. Prgve unfounded. che Hotel, free of charge, BVISTA, ATIVE OF VENA | the 'ite of w follow ‘ereature at the rink of thelr own — | officers of disceveriiiy works completely masied, when | ©, N w couseey to sive ce Sail, ond wer will }, imported expressly. en to and from WHC PARED [From s Communicat im the N, O. Bulletin] Such an act is as meritorious as the most daring exploits | the approach to the vicinity of those works in guarded | of our assertions. DUNCKEN BERK PARKER 6 2tawSmrre NEA! 'URSTON. | In the second case, the consequences of defeat would | !0 battio by the enemy's eemees une Lastly wv chiywg Min | time 0, 8 Chatham street, near Chambers s ———s atioa.se Gee. ‘are | be no lose disastrous than in the first case; but 10 1 am, respectfully, yours, they come within sight of any portion of their line of COFFEE HOUSE, saperion ips, | latter must alse be added the immolation of our arm: JY, MASON. | works! The stone broastwork was extended from Bat- NO, 20 DEY STREET, thew roux a He ‘Ssnaere purine ife, and two or three sin article of Lead Pipe, errant it. affords Captain 8. H. Strinen. tery No. 1 to Battery No. 2, a distanee Soon d vin Piet rvisons | ate til I adore deciding Gonaad eyion Gaia fae |<" "Commanding U-8-ahlp Onto, New York. thie work was at all pointe: partially with street | his orders, and after the ‘Work wae done, sat down | The U, 8. revenue steamer Bibb, Capt. Foster, from | brash, and there was nothing at the point assaulted