The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1847, Page 1

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a Woe Levatet fe e THE NEW YORK HERALD. a — is erated eee GP ale ia wisdom NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1847. res ewe Onn nes 7 ding i - ————— 4 THE NEW YORK HERALD C aaee 2 et A -) ‘The Famous Kit Carson, of the West. savage: tho expedition had several skirmishes ; but, | most honorable to the Executive, and makes the favor | Power to provide sre meng tit of thore whe bey style ‘Division, ; ost a owing to the perpetual v: ace which was exercised, | the more gratifying to the friends of Carson ESTABLISHMENT, oF an [From the Washington Union.) nelther men nor animals ‘ll into the Bands of the anedee ri The subject of police m3? 30t*re This singular man left Washington this morning, fn savages. dollers was the price paid to the trapper, at that time, | fully considered in former re} rte, Al _Rorth=west corner of Fulton and Nessun ets. streak. feapectfally | company with Mrs, Fremont, for the wert. On entering ‘When Fremont’s party, in May, 1646, (wot knowing of | fora beaver skin: sud '@ goad inclewoodsman ond’ secure mafas to be remarked upon it by your met ttle Fe frvananivntet wer went city, | the war office yesterday, we were asked," Have you soen / theexistence of tho war with Mexico), retired from Ca- | {fom savou beavers of a night;,s0 thet, notwithscan In accordance with the existing rules and JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR ery, pandsome | Kit Carson? He has this moment left my room; and a | lifornia, they proceeded north ax for ae the Pomeck | Fazary Tank Charges of the compagies for every necessary | ortho institution, cate is taken to» + A . v cata ises | Singular andstriking man he is! Modest as he is brave, | lake. in Oregon, proposing to explore @ new route into | of !txury furnished to the trappers, (for examp! evil influences o: faves fimorins with the fire of e prise in his eye—with the beari the Wilh: Paley: ng lars for a blanket, two dollars for a tin cur, fall be ty visit ppm Sugpeeray meyers} ti ner ameth valley. an for the same measi co! CIROCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. ci ere, ce, thccheice assortment of | Ofan Indian, walking even with his toos turned inl | "A courier having overtaken Col. Fremont there, tosay | Sersttartveil maou’ he dantesmmeantre of cof the vialts of strangers, without aie can pose more. wish you could have seen him.” We were so unfortu- that Mr. Gillespie and five men were endeavoring to | gave additioual zes¢ and fascination to the pursu! tendent or commandant, a: geany other it city. ry nate as to miss him. though our curiosity pts son ex- | overtake him, he took ten men and returned sixty miles ——$—$_$______ Potted to study, none are perm io well to ON, 291 < cited; but, inthe course of two hours, a gentleman who | with the courier; making all haste,in order to reach ari th reat oare is taken to waned a ms Ra eae vee of Varsaes Wales Whed caasbiited, them before night.and. prevent any attack which the iP atte ena at West Point, i farn! us wi \¢ following descr in Indians might be tempted to make on a small party.— ‘rom ‘ashington Union, June 24. Senate PE Treen ie bere onus lar man. ‘The portrait a admirably drawn, and It gives | These Tlanath fades te aca poe maa Party — 5 sai me i We have the pleasure of laying before our readers the PIANO FORTE, &e—A v, of now | Un Stent leaeure to lay it betore our readers. It is the | have now a new source of power in the ironatrow-heads | report ‘made tc the War Dorirnry by the Board of a a charaoter of one of those bold and enterprizing spirits of | and axes furnished them by the Bel in that ae Reel feand Piano Fortes for ale Ne he west, whom the peculiar influences of the frontier | SnGmtret fanpiabed ther phy An . ipa posts 2 ee Viniters which assembled at West Point on the 7th inst., ‘2 general of 2 é 44 PPPTY seeped abate | acmacee ee rrnecract ran” |g emrion opie rena tim | ureter a . J. WALKER. not to be drawn out. The events of that night and the | war has brought into publi notice so many of the é Le: : ¥ days following illustrate so fully the nightly dangera of | of this institution, wae. hav @ fought Shemesiees into fa. MRS. JOHN MACFARREN, (fom rhose ad\ hear. an Indian county, and the’ treacherous nature of say- | vor and distinction. Every onois now curious to under- Same fpeelseel Konan eine monsters | mito the ables mately vom Na snsetin | DM wil ae uem, and tm Cages on word | Waud better the charac ofthe Senden ts Seen may ear a ie iad! wih Fr oe Rink ees ‘Two ta iy ir. Gillespie brought the colonel letters from despatch, a0 ie Maclrsen “9 peel ppropriated f its instruction, and the improvements of which it is | tion of the sick; in each of which a wits the expeditions of Fremont, one of the best of those | home—the first he had had since leaving the States the | ty 8 uy rt Pred tise tt Mr, Mae ways wohlavead inal characters that have from time to | yeat beinre and he wate sorta itp re burg susceptible. Of all the branches of the military art | the lodging of two patients. | The be ee rae ri tse mpe,vrul Wo. se | Sea fae Diane pen eee unips fue sprang ‘up on and beyond our frontier, Fetreating 7etil after midnight; the Foyt of us were tired out on which are cultivated at West Point, there is none more | sons at the post entitled to admission into the hi . with it to the west, and drawing from association wit striking than the corps of flying arti which an in- | !s about 240. There is no hospital 1 for en- le all went to sleep. This was the only night in all our | telligent observer saw exhibited there during the late | listed idiers and te of Di x HL. Mi uncultivated nature, not the rudeness and sensualism ing the late solaseas employees Post, a | Br Wares iene ae Of the savage, but genuine almpilelty and truthiuines | Late that we fallod Yo kath funrdt and esis son wer | Sxtmunatiom: and whlch exelted his warmest samiration | room in the’ hoepltal bulding for thelr "accommede- oa fhe hill ede below Ga ; ARCHY, THE ONLY HEAL CATE. of disposition, and generosity, bravery, and single-heart- | so tirad, and we expected no attaek now that we had possi » nidespgaiati Th \ lease, 7apo + i ape is The Board subjoin a report prey the surgeon m ‘are i a re f .. Also, maclf. ‘ : } CADEMY, vy tunntoamnarting fh eurhorngadi | ome Game tees tt brenPy seh hs | of the Statin” tad of Barope_ though Bont’ | vba! sBjate hima, wens and | were duepng Wet ota Sun ier | | log how the medal alien oF Wont Poin, Re & every convenience, and a new easy of access, has just | agents f ‘ be fe pe. reports, he was long ago famous in a world as ex- | of the axe that killed our men, At first, | didn’t know im: The undersigned, a Board of Visiters invited to | P* pe ppt 6 % Been complete jeth tere | ciety for tongs and plumage, will be found ou inspeetion, to | FeParit He was, populous; famous tor excelling im all | jt was that; hut called to Basil, who was that side | sttend the annual examination of te cadets of the Mili. | "ith theremarks sccompanying it, ls marked E. fh FOR Save THE | YONKERS ap ANSION NB <a show the largest Cockatoo trAmerica, ‘s the quallties that ite ‘a the tracklens and vast vist re | |What's the matter there ?—what’s that fuss about?’ tary Academy, met ¢ th is place ou Monday the 7eb in-| The next subject that & manded the attention of the Hous dings, aad coven ncres, e1 this opportunity to apprise. his friends at adis- | quires and develops. He in ovlebra ‘ough | He never answered, for he was dead Poor fellow; | stant, and haying organized, proceeded to tho discharge a whole or @ part, to suit pure! on. Most | cance, in anticipation of this impo! <j 4 : icat ip tation, that they may make | now aged only about 37 years) uv a hunter, trapper, | and he never kaew what killed him-—his heed had been | ofthe duties assigned to them in their letters of invita- | BOard was that of “fiscal a id commodating terms, sive. buildi ands ale ex liot of tlie peationr ond: Tadinn netics aie fon, aud the at orco ‘i ‘The whole amount appropriated by the act of ath of ni ‘ " , unit. in, inh h iit , " Congress of the 8th August. 1846, i view. = madaon iver, (tom 180.15 miles in joi ‘consequence of the limits of his old establishment, ie to thy Recessary sharactoristlos of that ‘s ekbienenh i! a A be! Cr Di We ott ag arsenic ( eid trl Ld ot By this act, it is the duty of the Board to ean d the ex. | AUgust, 1846, for the support of the M! eacl square; carriage ated Bramble Cot r for the year ending on the 30th of June, 1847, is one bun- St feet strbling for one hundred ‘horsees shed €: | S17,°Johy.strest, in and sturdy class, a kindness of hourt and gentleness of | gine nce Tlamaths charged | *mination ‘of the Military Acudomy, and “ to report to 6 . i eng oon i Grdes. There | connected. with birds, vist'Bhedand and: Fancy Fontes Keg | manner that relieves ft of any ponitle hareoness or ox, | Ment Ste, abd thoy sp Caughl Gp gus, which waa'dus | the Sooretary of War, for the information of Couprese xe | dF¢4 Ad twenty-one thourand nine hundred and seven 4 an Ki pond and water power, with a never failing stream | Charles Poisiers, kc., and every vanety uf Fancy | perity. He is now in * the States,” having recently ar- | leaded; bat, clthewek beer calk do eats whlch was kept | the commencement of the next succeeding session. the | tY'*!x dollars. Ofthis sum, eighty-six thousand pine ot wate anaing sre adil gf che eounds, tem | Pigone, Ham Dor Fomin tn i rived with despatches from California; and | have taken | them at bay, fighting like a soldier. and dida't ‘give. up | Mctualstate of the discipline. tnstruction, police, adinin, | BUndr tha, direction of the amie Galea Tae Pete ia teene: about the thaee letters post wil A GREV ES et Pt | the opportunity to extract from bim a few incidents of | until he was shot full of arrows—three toléing his | istration, fiscal affairs, and other concerns of the institu. army of che United State the. aan aera distanes south of ills of Yonkers, where the depot ie | “\jenuion (rom » No.dJohnst. | nig eventful life, heart: he died bravely, A soon ne I bad called out, 1 | ie0.”” Avoiding, therefore, any expression of opiuionas | Tiny Of the Uulted Staten and the vouchers are: gup- 5 be located. one! ere + tg ge ee: al LOT OF MOCKING BIRDS>Ouly bind Worth saw it was Indians in the camp, and I and Owens togeth- | t° the propriety or impropriety of the original establish- ‘/ > ally on enquiry, that int le. ambu: ‘de pti written out, they would possess an interest equal to an ‘ ae: ; | ment or continuance of the institution—points upon ber gr) {o and from the ett also ran daily in cow ‘ai anidameahamctaa mamta personal Darrative whatever vere the sou: | uiDgl teat om f00 fst, aud the eslonel hud ined Wick | mBleh there may not be entire aunty ee Board | take up this sua an bead im foes ‘Niams H ection L 4 Canary Birds, | | Christopher Carson was born in Kentucky. in the year | him that didn't need to be told their duty. The colonel | baYe confined their report to such subjects only us ate Vargh enya Te Tet cb Delaney neeee te Mo atte | “Alnc, ton short Groce Goren Bede tiny Carga ain, | 1010, oF 1H; hie father having teas cae erehe early set- | und I, Maxwell, Owens, Godey, and Steyp. jumped toe | #Pecificully submitted to them by the law under which | BUBGred dollars, for pay of offers, instructors. mies. ey are not kept at any of the offices ‘he items appropriation which seventy-mx thousand nine cadets, 7 and musicians; 2d, five ihousand two hundred and fifty- “ded 300@re To be seen ut 355 Bowery, between a ith st | tlers, und alto « noted hunter and Indian tighter. In | gether, we six, und ran to the assistance of our Dela. | they have been convened They have also, for the saine dollars, f belatence; 8d. two WANTED—TO I1VRE fore Tow monte. conntry meee see re ___H. WILLIAMS. | the year following Kit's birth, the family removed, forthe | Wares,’ I don't kuow who fired aud who aida't bee T | Feason, felt bound to abstain from many recommends, | "do thse pre, ve or 8 5 9 = ur hundred doilars,tor commutation of forage fi i DK. KELLINGER’® INFALLIBLE LIN] | sake of more elbow-room than the advancing population | think it was Sti hot that killed the Tlamath chief; | 4ons which might otherwise seem appropriate. pe Mouse ures he lenge sd farstened< ou ot Rene ns MENT fwarranved to care sorerand ulcers of eve- | of Kentuoky left them, to the territory of simouri — | for it was at the crack of Stepp's. gun that ue fell ie | ,, Tust the Secretary of War may by Tally iatormed of dollars, for clothing for ane erg Water. Auy Deraou wishing to travel forthe summer, and leave ry uatare in afew days. | Itactslike magic inremov- | On this frontier. bred to border life, Kit remained to the | had an Engiish half-axe slung to bix wrist by # cord, and | the action of the board, they refer him to the accompa- n their place iu the cate of wrespectable end respous ing rheariatiam, and all other paina,, One or two doses is cer- | age of fifteen when he joined a trading party to hear of one by addressing a line to Town, New Teer Rghefol in A be favor. I aunjyerally Fo. This was his introduction to those vast plains y City, the Western Hotel, anda | the publ Tae nL t nit, medion. one earae® f mt for 30 did at 230 Pear E > ry [wenty thous: priate: repais and nie | there were forty arrows lett in his quiver—the most | DYing copy of thelr proceedings. From this it will be ene “at see eens pots far puube at | beautiful and warlike arrows lever saw He must have | Perceived, that no pains were spared in their efforts to | hofwsand oven, stationery, printing, ther inciden- fireteh Deyond the State of Missouri. Instead of re- | been the bravest man among them, from the way he was | Possess themselves of all the jnfermation which could be | Hatses contingent expenses, were reovived b; ottie. south isoagh’ New tense yyy yanious adventures. | armed. and judging. by his cap ‘When the ‘Tiamaths | 9btained atthe academy. It tg due to the superinten- | ja,and contingent expenses, were reoeived ‘apt. Henry pring, comer of John and Broad. | south. through New Mexico, to the copper-inines of | saw him fall, they ren; but we lay, every man with his | 2ent, officers, and professors, to say that they afforded f to 75 horses. The premi- street, sy Jaseph Crocker. ‘i y a enh Siagscoruer of Bowery’ an ‘several pleasaut roo ate famnili 0 Brewerton, superintendent of the academy, and Chihuahua, where he was employed some months as a | rifly cocked, until daylight, expecting ceother attack. = | avery fuollity in aid of the Investigations of the Beans ms " light, exp L3 ir “ of In additic this sum, there ‘rooms and basements, suitable for mal the Horleg fentead see Cay th namoend at | teumster. “Tn the morning, we found by the tracks that from | This will appearfrom the secompanying series of com | th the hands of the superintendent ne Uae mene the poses 2 ‘ 7 E aa sip wiciok about seventeen years old. he made his frst ex- | afteen to twenty of the Tiamaths had attacked us, They | MUnications marked from A to G, {aclusive. In order | 1p the has (June 30) 1846, $5,347 62; and Ke bes re- HET SeRiceee FEE e Tcseeen Toten ct the Western Ramapo Nal nod eon ea toon ree Podition as trapper. ‘ile was with & p had killed three of our men, und wounded one of the De- { % make a more minute examination into the various f a+) j lotel. Vork street, fieve 1 ° ceived from other sources $508 79—making an aggre- lawares, who scalped the chief, whom we left where he | *ublects to which attention was directed by the act of | Pate available fad lor iy da, for the fiscal fell, Our dead men we carried on mules; but, after going | Congress already cited, it will be seen that appropriate | St@ available fund in his han bot which be i ~ m induced by favorable accounts of oth day of une, inst» for the grading, masonry, and | Peerage on the Ri APARTMENTS TO LET, handsomely juraished tent street. the Passaic river to po, a dis- | ture thither; io Colorado of California, or unt }, at 31 North Moore Sater that Kit's first exploits were in the | about ten miles, we found it impossible to get them any | Committees were hes gp whose several reports, as | *Uding June 30 1847, of $26,156 id out on the 10tu instant, 880 65—leat & teen m'los. same remote and romantic region where, during the!ast | farth b th timbe: d, finds adopted by the Board, constitute the body of the general 2,97 3 ROR BALES HANGE FOR CITY FRO. | \ Mars, profiles, specthescions may be found atthe Engineers | year, hie andail tie ecurecen ate eae erg hae: opr hoger eager en faviogno | TePort now submitted. It is also proper to remark, that prom eper terre art ey fleet Md PERTY.—Froperty Ja the: plenaant village of Libert Paterson, ‘where every necessary information will be earned imperishable honor. The enterprive was | way to dig agrave. It was only a few days before this | Most of the facts detailed upon the respective sudjects pended balance of $095 Il. as will’ be fully’ shown by HEME Corser, counatig of fr trate Dwelting House 3848, | Fe ya gy, We ‘jigto er _ | Sueceasful, and Kit relates many interesting anecdotes | fight that some of these same Indians had come into out Piseenvets Fa Soden, Se potted obeorvation of every | statement annexed, marked A. ; y a noountera j ‘ Zi Mer omagitciacaant mat aes | gy WOR Aeltc Teal cadecrdemceehve |e cpu al foe nce” Tasco | atta bape ee ay ort en ge eas | Rca bai Gr tsanrn mabe |" Bat arte nal pation of he Alto, axood Bara, 30X38, with wood and smoke houses, » goud eto orden, Where They co poled at the shee | And settlers in California were even at that time jealous | teow dupe te oc ee ore Deed uet fr ton OF AE: | features of the main report, This they nee eee jnsve boon made with a just rented to oe Pand that Whole $1s00, 27 Pelee: Shermies a ’ ‘on handy where all Kinds of carts, wagons and her-| Of the Americans, ana threatened to selze even this in. | wren hea gaccee Unpacked to give them some tobacco | bmit, under the several heads of “the discipline.” in- | Bava been ml been Judicioufly expended. | ‘Also, 14 a¢ves of land, 7 acres of timber, 7 of clear land, all had, | af the moat reasonable te = by MICHAEL | offensive and roving party of beaver-catchers. They | and keiven> popethee ith etaaeigetminlstration, and fscal affaics,”. |. "71s mney. be. proper to remarks toes the eystamion book: under new fence. E, Wagon Maker, No. 28aud 90 Montgomery st, | made good their return, however, to Taos, in New Mexi- | ‘The party thon retraced its way into California; and, | gether with additional general remarks. keeping of this department is such, that may be to James B. Bur, any Wednenday, from9 A. M. to wt eiewrer” | co; whence, soon after, Kit joined « trapping patty to | two days after this rencontre, (ey met a large village ct oF THE DISCIPLINE, ‘4 ‘uanctal coudiaice ¥ ” M., on other days a 7 readily detected, and the actual financial condition of i Ann {pe tUNS BULLS KeKtY, | the head-waters of the Arkansas, (likewise a region em- | Tiamaths—more than a hundred warriors. Carson was The Board have carefully examined into the manner | the institut! m ined, ‘The manner of keep- Yee irrattescntheorabnb ret yop 4 FORT LEE, sad \CKENGACKLand: | braced. ance the last published oxpedition, inethe sur | aeamecne, mor ‘men, but one of them having been dis- | in which the regulations are executed, and discipline | ing the cadets’ sescunte ereles the coset eae eae ‘fel 90m. _— at cillow Doe ‘aR« One ae were ob Col: Fremont.) Without recrossing the prairies, | covered, he could not follow his orders, which were to | and subordination maintained. The goverument of so |. tion of the Board, pi yey is RANE; Oy frou: | Kit went northwara to the region of the Rocky moun- | send back word and let Fremont come up with the rest large a number of young menas are embodied here, is | Th f fifteen thousand dollars SR ce reese mie er | Bards: ten waa | tt eis irons Caen | he ae ine Bag i et | ng tno chore means ae ae Te tupripteted i lows: Sis edalarge ni ; > jad been seen, | necessarily diMeult, and complete subordination net | by the above mentioned act of August 8, 1646, considerable alterations and streets, as fu and there remained near eight years, ongaged inthe then | it only remained to charge the village; which they did, | easily attained; but the means adopted for maintaining | pieting barracks for cadets. Captain Fred. A. Smith important occupation of trapping. The great demand for | killing many, and putting to flight the rest. The women | the due observance of the prescribed regulations of the superintends the erection of the building, and the M. | the beaver, and the consequent high prices at that time | and children, Carson says, “‘ we did'nt interfere with; | Academy, seem to be well devised and discreetly di- | money has bee! xpended under his direction. The unre’ patra at Ae open precede but they burnt the Village, together with this canoes vested, bi i inforce in that establishea in | BOwd submit an exhibit of the funds on hand, adventurous of the young men of the wert, and | anc ing- In & subsequent encounter, the same system of discipline in force is that established in id eae! x Cafe dos bate og drew nearly all who preferred the excitements and ba- day, Carson's life was imminently expored. As they | 1889, with orcasional amendments. ‘The Board is una- | 30, 18i5, MAME bie wagering throughout he oT a, sarda of life is Ey wiltsconsen 69 aber pareules; into galloped up; he was rather in edvance en he observed ble Ge specify in what respects, If oy, these feguiations | ‘The Board inspected the accounts and vouchers of e isnow to treat with families orpartics x 6 a} the recestes e lountains. Here a uliar indian fixin, is arrow to let at him. Carson | may be defective, because long ebservation in the prac- | C, x 5 yrshing to gnenge rooms for t season. Letters addressed to Buda” 9 H Suny 8 i 6 | class was formed: the cletients, the sturdy, enterprising, levelled his rifle but it snapped; and?in 2 instant the teat operation of rules, can alone warrant a judgment of | tr crip tea lpn feline dreary mode casinos him at the City Hotel, Broadway, will receive immedinte at- | Persons whose time may be so mauch oceupied as to render | and uncurbed character of the frontier; the circum: | arrow would have pierced him, had not Fremont, seving | their value. But an experience of nearly ten years must | terms possible, and that his contracts have been entered tention: i if inconvenient for them te leave during business hours, will | stances that influenced and formed it, nature in her | the danger, dashed his horse on the Indian, and Knocked | have furnished to those who are eharged with the super- | into with strict regard to the public iaveccet A steamboat runs between New York and New Brighton, at a New York at6o’clock every morn- k h per- | reg the pu int . The following hours, vi:— from Fort Lee at 734 o'clock, thereby affording | Wildest, roughest, and grandest aspects—savayer, both | him down. “1 owe my life to them two,” says Carson— | vision ofthe institution, material for confirming or sor. | above investigations were greatly facilitated by.the busl- Celt New fon At Band n and 2 and 5:20 P.M. for a pleasant excursion without loss of time. as asnociates and fogs, of every cast, from the wretched | «the Colonel and Sacramento saved me,” Sacramento | recting the details of the system, and, if any revision be rt since the last season. ‘He hat erect Leave N-York foot Canglst Leave Fort Lee, a is bailing, Toomns, alrogether ‘ . disconnceted from the main ody rot Pavilion, “Whese Mondsy, at ér'a't0..2, 3, 6 Monday, poms I Bese . Lal mele monly ve oe acetone: reiaay 6, io. +2,3,6 Tuesday, 3} fe size, light, aad well ve ‘superior in all respec , ‘renerall inated single rooms inthe various | ‘Thursday.’ like f keeping th ita, the \- Brom pier No. ver, New York—At 9A. Mand 1 iil bein seahegit ute to conver Passengers | Root diggersto the vindictive Blackfoet and the cots: | is noble Californian horse which Ci tain Sutter gare | adviseblo, they will be best able io determigo” It uns | Dear Uta manne® of Keeping the eeoounta, and the readi- Mee De. Sand and more jnent communications | to Hackenssck Sundays excepted. jet9 300% r geous and warlike Crows—and a vocation of constant | to Colonel Fremont in 1844, and which has twice made | derstood that such a revision is contemplated. the inspection ofthe Board. Of | the distance between Kentucky and his native valley, Much, after all, must depend upon the intelligence and ished as the ITIZEN'S NEW.DAY LINE lubor, privation, and peril in every shape, yet of gai The * cadet barracks” are to consis senses pdvances ; ; t, when co1 ‘ sepnpdey Arrangement—From New Brighton at 8 A. M., 1236, Sete 9 ONT TON OATS FOR Aabant ® nature and degree to give it somewhat of the charac- | where he earned his namo by swimming the river after | justice of the officers to whom the discipline of the Acad- | of 'bod ae feet § inches long, and & wing crabs tock “From New York, at 9A. M.,2 and6 P.M. iD INTERMEDIATE PLACES.—Fare | teris.ics of gambling * The decrease of the buaver be- | which he is called, at the close of along day’s journey. | emy is confided. These are, the superintendent and the | § inches fa length, on a depth of 49 feet dinches. It is The Favilion is now rendy for the reception of Company, | ee ee inne oe on WILLIAMS, {ore a pursult of the poor animal so ruthless as was thus | Notwithstanding ail his hardships, (for he lins travelled | commandant of cadets; and it gives us pleasure to tay | fine yroof, the ocr irions being all of stone and briek, apa} ttre . BLANCARD. wi Degtox Tuesdeye: Tharede; ms, and Beturdays, st por stimulated, and the substitution of other commodities | every where with his master,) he is still the favorite | that, so far as we are cap ble of judging, the best dispo- | and the floors composed of a series of brick arches. It AND WATER POWER FUR SALE—Te | six, AM, from the pier foot of Robinson street, touching at | or the beaver fur, have left trapping scarcely worth fol- | horse of Col. Fremont. sitions and the most intelligent attention, in the dis- | is to contain 132 rooms for cadets, besides rooms for of- ic auction, at the Merchants’ Lxchange, lammon: * lowing asa vocation; and the race of trappers has nearly | ‘The hostile und insulting course of Castro drew Fre- rhe fom charge of their respective functions, muy be justly | ficers, for the guard, offices, armories, ateres: ost New York, ou the 15th July next, at 12 M., by Halliday fi board the Boats, or to disappeared from the mountain goi wher they built A ‘ded to them, It s¢ toh fi , 4 » J - ctioncers, (if not previously soldat private sale.) | Dabschrat the oihce aD Warren meant ore Westctes | wisapP + gorges, where they built | mont into retaliatory measures; and, aided by the Ame- | awarde em. eems to be borne in mind by the | bathr, ke ie 4 thelr rude lodges, where they set their traps for the wily | rican settlers, he pursued the Mexicans for some time; | officers connecced with the Academy, that, although due | “Orit 102 feet 8 im ength, “ the moat Hast Soenty: Newtlersry. the <4 An Persous are forbid trasting the above boats on nc | beaver, and where were their frequent combats with the | but, being unable’ to make them stand and fight, (they subordination and discipline are imperiously necessary | tion of the main Deay rveen er Cagney poy 4 land tein doe culsivation, planted with Gora and poter, puters Ageia TLAND VERAYOES oles rence 7 i wie bey as Be lena Gemlannie. In | always flying before him,) the fing of independence was | to ag rape neo and nanan improvement of the ena | inches in length, the masonry is finished, and the roof ou, Pe eR ae es T! ‘ 5 Es re) cominodious “MA son ‘AMERICAN 6 80] of men thus formed by har: exposure, | raised at Sonoma on the Sth of July, 1846. Learning | dets, they are yet associates in service, Discipline is | it has still to be provided with stairs and wooden floors, nM in | Peril, and temptation, our hero acquired all their vir- | soon after of the existence of the war, the American flag | thus tempered with respect, and the rigidity of authority | to be lastered, receive its doors and windows, and be "alt, Power, has taken ber place in | tuesand escaped their vices. Ile became noted through | was promptly substituted, and the party proceeded ts | moderated by the sympathy of class. | finished generally inside, and have » piazza constructed i the extent of the trapping grounds, and on both sides Monterey, where they found the fleet under Com. Sloat ON INSTRUCTION, on the rear outside. of the Rocky mountains, as a successful trapper, an un- | already in possession. Castro, with his forces, had re- | _ ‘The system of instruction now pursued at the Acades | "Of the main body east of the entrance, only a small part failing shot, an unerring guide, and for bravery, saga- | treated before Fremont; and, to prevent thelr escape | my, is the result of experience, aided by the increasing | of the foundation of the walls is la ‘he entimated Tit ee earache aicveusie balueen soca: will be | “ity, and steadiness in ull circumstances. He was cho- | into Sonora, Col, Fremont, with a hundred and sixty light of science, and a knowledge of the wants, us weil as | cost of this part is $76,800, allowedto (be ‘nt Couey fat fend, pon oe th br wriven permission sen to lead in almost all enterprises of unusual danger, | men, were offered the sloop-of-war “ Cyane” to carry | of the resources of the country. . g d overshot wheel. ‘The, mil! is now used fall, but has been ‘used as a grist inill, having » good ran’ of Monga nad well adapted for eiherpurpogen } «Bor further particu nee of MORTIMER DED MOTTE, counsellor at roadway. New York. je23 end toi TO FOREIGN GENTLEMEN arn and af street at 94, 1! ver aii, Laut orl ‘The Board submits general fiscal statement of funds United states, or others, desirous of purchash from the proprietors. 26 ar | and in ail attacks on the Indians. At one time, with «| them down to San Diego and facilitate the pursuit, a | ‘The Board are satisfied that the character of the in- | appropriated, and setiantac for ihe hate pelliinge, anent Country Residence in Pennsylvania. MORN.N LINK AT SCVEN O'ULUCK tracked a band of near sixty Crows, | he hoped by that means to intercept Castro at Pueblo | struction imparted to the cadets, rightfully accords with | Appropriated prior to June 30th, 1846... . Z seriver offers for sale ‘arm, situated in Montgomery co., jt a of the horses belongyng to the trap- | de los Angeles. Then Carson, for the first time, saw | the design and objects of the Academy. ‘The professors | Do. for year ending June 30th, 1847... 15, Penusytrania, 1¢ miles north of Phiadelphia, It contains 3 aoe tonttae pers, cut loose the animals, which were tied within ten | tho blue ocean, and the great’ vessels that, like white- | seem to have labored with ability and success, and to Do. __ for year ending June 30th, 1848... 15,000 pte lyre oo gh dvb gmemgl nd Sa fewelyp a g Seep tod pd Breakfast and Dinner on board the Boat. | fect of the strong fort of logs in which the Indians had | winged birds, spread thelr sails above its waters. ‘The | have infused their own zeal into the breasts of thelr pu. | Eatintaved cox ‘ot halabing pect weet Of mabe on artis younloiee So acter being WORUIN’ Oo, The low pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, pesos me ry agenckan stem, and, mada aoe yeu | veee Pralriva, fitons immense dng payaiioen been oe baa oi sp boeatpedsi $PAMO0. oo. oo o's otis ce bas vaesteineloes 20,000 i 45, with a v ill leave the steam! ier foot of Barclay street, Mondays, eat wi ecoveres jj; an Ins of another | api ened. oe sea, together wi objects ever ‘The examination was at times carried on by the pro- | Es cost of finishing part east of main en- i i Feenine Ser | Weducadays, and Friday, at seveu o'clock. Hetursing ee | tribe, who wee with the trappers, bringing hs Osew.d ster upon ltpiwerairasiline Conlin: bus 1¢ BeoVoR op prot | féonues, or theta nenlotenin ke tret ee cae ee the RT ets TET AL Tee TOO house, and alarge piazza on the east,the whole givieg ample ie Se eel A TI F.B. Hall, at | {01 A# 8 trophy. Im one combat with the Blackfect, | paration for actual salt water, and tho pride and strength | control of the Board itself. In some instances the pro | aoe accommodation fur family of twenty persons. The plea- th abiheenectine: sehatt t, apply on board, orto F. B. Hall, at | Carson received a rifle ball in his left shoulder, breaking | of the backwoodsmen were soon humbled by the custo- | fessora announced the question, and the Board selocted imated total cost of building (exclusive of out- sure groands surrounding the house are shaded with elegant mon Oa = = — | it. Save this, he has escaped the manifold dangers to | mary tribute to Neptune. The forces wore Tunded, and | the individual cadet who should solve it; and, in some buildings.)........ 5 . «$186,800 A yore, besniital th tN L y p 8.) : we tnas ef's'sh SLOG) vergreeus, and very beautifully laid out. There are on the AFTERNOON LINE, DAILY, which he has been exposed, without serious bodily inju- | raised the flag at San Diege, and then they proceeded | instances, a question proposed to one cadet was, by di- | It will be observed that twenty thousan rH are rm three stone houses for farmers or tenants, together with fOR NEWBURGH AND’ Fi8tinas, a Pah mty thousand dollars ar three lee tte barns containing stbliug and canpeniences Landing at Van Cortland’s, (Peekskill.) West | TY. Of course, in so turbulent and unrestrained a life, | jointly to the capital, (Ciudad de los Angeles) where, al- | rection of the Bourd, given to another for solution. | required (in addition to w ttle, for a hundsed head of cai for the sturage of 250 tor produce, with coach house, wgon house, grauary aud ribs stached. ‘There are aly the advautages of a fine house, ice house, fish pond, a garden of two acres, or stocked'with the finest fruit, Srote ren and rape w on pring water in every field, a daily mail, by w adeipinta and New Yor ‘ propriations already made) to complete that part of the barracks now erected and ud Comwall. The Steamy Point ota 8 re were not unfrequent persoual renconter Sa mong | though from the detention at sea, Castro hud escaped, | Questions, also, of important practical bearing, and er Thomas Powell. Cy ‘Johnson, will leave the pier | the trappors themselves, nor could the most pe eal ably- | American authority was also established. lating to subjects not recently reviewed, wore freely pro- | enclosed, and ningty-sh dred dollars foot of Warren street, for the above places, every. aferagor | die always avoid them. ‘These were most frequent | rom this point, on the Int of September, 1846, Car- | posed, and, I most lortancos rendily unswered. Int Papen ha Derr ptr Infact, | to complete th i righ (Bundays excepted,) at 4 o’clock, commenoing April 10. an jage atthe periods when the trappers went in to | son, with fifteen men, was deypatched by Fremont with | every variety of method wus put into operation, to t design} and Eve Inalude totookty ttioeithon ms atahug—willleny ¢ Newburgh ety een at 7 ‘Bank | the“ rendezvous,” as were called the points where the | an ‘account of the progress and state of affairs in that | the ildelity of tho teachers and the ability and acqu i f - hundred thourand doll: rk pats Of the -stine day are | Bills or Sprcie- wut Vourd of this bocts stunt het theviss of | Companies Rept their establishments for recelving the | distant conquest, Carson was Lo have made the journey | inents of the pupils is will be nevessary. en And, while on this sa the Bour leave to say, reczived, and an omusbus passing the gate moruing and | the owner thereof unless entered on the books of the boat or re- | Peltries and supplying the trappers. Here ao few | from Puchla to Washington city and back, in 140 days. The different branches of knowledge to which the men- | that, having visited ine ntoat Pore vhay Fe the pote 4 received theowpers ore ne: days of indulgence were commonly allowed him- | He pushed ahcad accordingly, not stopping even tor | tal energy of the cadet is directed, during his term at the | and ulxo the now barracks now being put up, » favorable To the immediate vicinity are Episcopal, Lutheran and | °**" on ROMO self by the trapper, and there was much drinking and e, but subsisting on his mules, of which they made | Military Academy, may bo clawed under some one ofthe | opportunity was aflorded for contrarting thelr adapta- Preabs terian churches, ATEN ISLAND FERRY.—On and | S*™bling, and consequently fighting. Feuds growing food ‘as the animals broke dowa in the Tapidity of the | threo following heads: Ist, military instruction; 2d, | tion he purposes of study, discipline, and the perso- Farther descript ow Prgrert3 I] persons wi H gto fo 9 aceN AND Sth, the steambonts | OUt Of national feelings, would also naturally enough Journey. He had crossed the wilderness, as he expected, | mathematical and scientific instraetion; 3d, moral sci: | nal comfort and conventonee of the cadets. The old rr eee tes en eanne Os Same, “Ik ay, SYLPH and STATEN ISLANDER will | sometimes occur among the truppers—there being Caua- | in 30 days, when, meeting with Geif. Kearny’s company | ence, literature, ke. burracks are badly ventilated, the room: gonerall; tenet caressed to tay’ ee Caen ens Ye lan ee lie Ker thas nares oo diane and Mexicans as well as the Americans; all having | within a few days of Swuta Fe, he was tarued buck by | Ist. Military Instruction :—After a close attondance | sunail und ill constructed and are muck ale idated, ont may be well also to mention the price, which is $220 per LEAVE STATEN (SLAND pride of race and country. On one occasion, a French- | that officer, to whose orders he believed bimself subject, | on the examinatious, and witnessing the manceuyres of | almost untit for use. ‘The new building 1s well ped new. Applyto. GEORGE SHEAKF” Wiitemesh, At 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, A. ML, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 7, P.M. man, who ranked as a bully, had whipped @ good many | and with infinite reluctance retigned his despatches to | the cadets in the field, as a Dattalion of Infantry, ee a | for all the purposes for which it is designed, and its spee- 52 8 2iw*rre 4 Moutuomery Co., Pein. | LEAVE NEW ¥ dat 4,5, | Canadians, and then begun to insult the Americans, say- | unother, and returned to guide Keurny’s command into | corps of cavalry, as a Company of light artillery, a» well | di mpletion is demanded by the best interests of the WaiaiLe vals IN NEw sek #7, 9 10, 11, A. Mo and 1,2, teu minutes pest 3,and.at 4,5, | ioe they were only worth being whipped with switehes. | California, us in other military exercises, the Bourd cannot refrain | institution, SALK—First, « ery oat aud be yatifal New Vork Ait teh. Atthis Carson fired up and raid, “He was the most Gen. Kearny entered California without molestation, | from saying that the knowledge acqui the cadets, | Various funds have been created, and ere under the House and Gu maildivgs, containing he = * frifling one among the Americans, and to begin with | until the fight of San Pasqual; an official account of | both theoreticully and practically, of this branch oftheir | euutrol of the institution. hee specific imformation iat him.’ After some little wore talk, each went off und | which has been published. othe charge made upon the | education, far surpassed expectation Great care armed himself—Carson with a pistol, the Frenchman | Mexicans, Carson, as usual, was among the foremost, | peats to have been taken to make this part of the cou with a rifle—and both mounted for the fight. Riding up | when, as he approached within bullet range of the en- | thoroughly scientific ; and in ull cases whe toucoing their nature and ion, we refer to state- ment and explanation marked o - ity ander cultivatios ted ‘Union, OPPUSITION PASSAGE OF FIL Somervitie raitroady and four mites from ties : Albany, Ution, $1 50; Syracuse, $2; O will be sold a bergain, if applied for immediately. $3; Rochester, $2 23; Buffalo, $2 2d, ‘arm of 24 Acres, i Madison, Morris County. | !add, Detroit, $5; Milwaukie, $8) Chic ge rthe railroad, with House, Barn, &c, plent 4 the m A statewent of the rauk. pay, and emoluments of all ty of fruit, ands | cinuati,$8;"Torouto’ aud Hamilton, $4: White until thelr horses’ heads touched, they tired almost at | emy, who were drawn wp in order of butte, his horse | are posseswed. practical skill seems to have kept even | offic ors, and wade foguiber Witt whi the em fory pleneant loear jon. v F ‘ foal 45 ion ets . the same instant, Carson w little the quickest, and, bis | xtumbled and fell, pitching him over his head, and | pace with science. vyces conUCELE With the sliilary Ackdowy in here 3d) A Lago me ee Mate apa wi age pectin forthe faldit fay | Dall passing through the Frenebman’s hand, made him | breaking his rifle in twain. seizing his knife, head- | ‘There are however, some branches of uijlita ys Appended, WMarked 1. im view of Gio fhe (hereim Oi oan. e's wiitbe so tow eT ane ahs nde with fon rthe fulfilment of al) ) jerk up his guu, and went the ball which wus intended | vaneed on foot. autil he found 4 killed dingoon, whose | the theory wf wile tanght wud ad. ibis Tespecttully wubuitied whether their ath, je Frm of 60 acres, about three miles from the Agent, New Yor for Carson's heart grazing by hin left eye sud singeug | rifle be took, and was pressing on, wien le mob the | Well andersiood. ew if any op- AOD OUZHE BOL WO LO De graduated 4s iy eke Ib fortis nud Fever railroad, with new House aud Uutbuil it bani # if the only serious persounl quarrel of | mounted men returning from the charge, the Mexicans | porvuvitirs of w Fs pLopUFLOWMLe Lo he ser view KeMuuK ed. Somtie a ft id = SHIP Sanat | bie T the onl. reounl Lot ted returning from tl the Mexies unities of B prop hi efor Farmer, fences in fine order, felis well divide "E-ompeon, comman- | ‘utron «life, ws he in, like most very brave men, of & | luaving galloped oft Ab Ue lustande we Curso, the ely military engineeriug as an MERAL BEMARDO. audera high state of cultivation, wi sold with the ¢ 200 horse powe: peaceable and gentle temper American party then took possessiva of a small rocky | cadet bo well msiucted mm the ral: | Appended to this report are two interesting tabica, yw en . al Ly or Col, Fremont owed bis good fortune in procuring Car- | hiil, near the ppact, al batile, we the strongest posi- | have a proper regard for afer tis | Murked F and G cheting the number of eadote recived sa 4 f, ° . > year, are fixe son's Hervices. to an wectdental weeting on a steninboxt | tion reach, Not bemgiu a stiition to yo torward | conection with tue readily # | sud groduaied ae buw Academy; ous, arranged in the Howse, arn’ an Geter reed New Peritence riod sa ties bis baton. above St. Louis—neither having ever before heard of the | chy encamped here, aud the e Wweling in foree, | quire Ue pine'h mititle attain | order of thelt teapeetive Stated: from its lusehatim es tity Of wood, For further particulars, apply to Blut Beptember, 2ith Novem. | ‘ther It was at the commencement of Fremont’s tirst | they remaumed ina late of eeige was Lith menis j the yewe Lod6, inciusve, wud the mumber uf iLore gra- SAMUEL M. MEUIE, I g expedition Carson coutinued with it until, im ite re- | either grass or Water, vu the hill. and avon bobk wut There is ous ease in whieh it “HW uquire | duaies now serving iu the regular urmy of the Unwed sete ueer No 27 South street, New York. np, with wunsual splendor, even for a | turn, it Had recrossed the mountains His courage | and men began to sulfer ‘The way 80 thickly beset | whether 48 for securi koowldge oe AAR # (Aol New Roei fe. ding marl enough, (I beli ” caceny aad beanie sit ni 1s waik of the rail wey favth particulars enquire of the jeu Sore dusters, aud the otver, coutaining a list of othvers cum- the wumberof | meading Volumtuers iu the preseut war with siexico, as Hae | far as kuOWN Lo the superintendent of A bere are other communications appended, rm ferring Kearny, | cavalry, ‘This is obviously « defect. The roum uppro- | to various subj:ctsuud wants uf impostauce to the Acer New Mexico, Kit again left the party after its arrival | with some thirty men, as a compl mentary escort to Sun | priuted as 4 riding-school ix both inconvenient and di demy, lo whicn attention 18 invited this side of the mountains—not, however, until Fre- Diogo,) volunteered to go to Captain Stockton, at that | gerous, being of wa improper shape, and the area, ued SOR SALE, almost adjoining the villag: seventy-two acres, inclu- itheut wines or liq’ fidelity, aud excellent character, so far concilinted uve | with the evemy, Chat tbe commander doubted Ube pro- | wngbt en ipvervos % 24 will or the commander that, in his second expedi- | priety of utteupting to cut a passage through, when, | horses at th Pp pam New York | tion. he gladly availed himeelf again of Kit's services. on | after four day's veige, Catwon aud Pas ed I not be accounta- | Meeting with him. as he chanceu vo do.on the confines ot | Beale, of the navy, (who lad been sent to m ng will mt age, unless a receipt or bill of ladii ne entire comput NG 2 Tue Board Ol close Uhis report without adver Oe aT ae BU Far fopigne ot pansage .ap017 30 mont had obtained # promise from him to join the third | place, and bring # reinfurcement, for equitation, being too much broken up by columns | to the obvivus physical traluing watch the app. arenes ce BERTSON: of the Pheulf Hae tad Gas MoragatO, | _Jt2h the ROBT KERMIT. 76 Sonth street | expedition, in ease one should be organized. Some inol- This dating onterprise thess intrepid and resolute | supporting the building. A house constructed specially | the cadets proves shem lo buve received mt tals inetitue formerly of No. 103, but wow ‘of 89 idkonattten, Nee York, FRENCH T' PLA, AY, fe ieee COM- perme cogery 4 ponpesins vith this latter ex- young men, secompanied by » Delaware indian,who was | for practiring tho art of borsemanship, now eonsidered | tion. Iu an equal number of youths, without selection, gnd.é3 Falton, street, Brootlyn, whose sonst ele that —ROYAL MAIL. Pharacter” by the. trenchecy dof” tie Purely solentific | newohed as wepy to Guneral Kearny's command, euc- | indispensable to the well-educated offiowr, would coutri. | ft would be uimoulc to lus wo gouerel wu appearance of fen to viaduee superior b eharseter, Uy toe Sreaslivry af thw! Aes ean chief | gexstully Accomplished, but not without extreme #ufler- bute much to the advantage of the cadets | Tobust health aud perfeot physical development. ‘tis, pal ~ peact of 4] - te ie ruction —The - | d e" rr u A Le tees Vie tr red ployment, and which, owing to the continuance of une | 98 44 peril. ‘Ihe distance between the oamp and San lathematical and actentific instruction ~The ox- | doubiiexs, way bo attributed, in w great degree, to an ub- which has hi ena Diego was but thirty wiles; but,as they had to make | *minution of the oadets was spread over a wide fleid of | seuce of the local causes of diseare in the viciuity of the long detours, they travelled nearer fifty. ‘hey leit the | Mathymatical and philosophical science, theoretical and | Ackdemy, and to the fact that aby obvious want of geue- In the interim between Fremont’s second and third | eamp in the nightof the 9th of December, crawling in a | Practical | ral health, height, or sige, furmiahes w rewson for reject- ai ning the oan war with Mexico, is not yet completed. a ee comfort and enaleas. ry the perenne . o cae HuEbUCHION TN PRICK! ered : _— Tjat—Keguinr pack: | Feminding him of bis promise, and telling him he would | ing by ull day to avoid the enemy, they succeeded by the | difference of native talent, and to differing degrees of ap- | which the cadut in #utjected from te day he enters the a EI EMPUOL—Now plead efter sack | wait there for him. On this occasion Carson showed | ead of the second night in reushing their destination, | plication, but to w difference iu early eduoation. A want | institution. facket ship ROSCIC Cae ee tadge Aik | his strong friendship for his old commander, Dostuvely sail as mbove, her regular day, genvrous nnd unselfish 1 or freight or passnge, apply au board, at Orleans wharf, | days from receiving. the fout of Wall street, or es |— Robertson gives notice at expeditions, Carson had settled himself near Thos, and | horizontal position through the enemy's lines, “Their ‘There were, of course, differences in the acquirements | ing un applicant for admission into the instituvo: he iced the price of his I Hats to $2 50, aud his freight or fa oy 5 bad begun to farm, preparing to lead « quiet life, when | sbous made some noise, for which cause they took them | Of the different members of the same class ; which difter- | much more is to be attributed to that course of reguar fd mas Le ae nae pennies shal ree higher Company. 14 Broadw, uth | he reveived » note from Frewont, written at Bent’s Fort. | off, and during the night unfortunately lost them. Ly- | ence, the Board believe, may be attributed, not only to | and somewhat severe exercise apd physical traimiug, to ir ia A WM. ROBERTSON, m2? J. PLUNKETT. LOUK AT THIS—Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses aud Boots or Sho- il th fa Sits ron ‘where you will find th assortinent, and cheapest in this city, whole: nd the | wod procuring the necemary reinforcement, ‘Their fet | Ot Proper preparation before entering upon the studies of | For all the purposes of military service, whether a re of his feelings, In four | wud flesn torn and bleeding from the rocks and thorny | the Academy, must be felt by the cadet during his whole | enduring the hardships and fatigaes of the camp. or im ote, Carson had joined the | shrubs, haggard from hunger, thirst, anxiety, aud sleep- | Course. The’ Board believe that due allowance should | encountering an enemy in the field, it is believed shat bo F. K. COLLINS, 46 Sonth at party, having sold house and furm for less then half the | lessness, they were. again nevertheless, in full perform- | be mude, in this respect, in estimating the comparative | better preparation is Tequired than the every-day labo~ The preket ship SIDDONS, Capt. EB. Cobb. will sue | SU he haa e just expended uw; it, and put his family | ance of duty at the battles of the #th amd 9th of January, | standing of an entire class, as well as of the individuals | rious discipline enforced on the cadet, without favor or 'N.B.—Imported French Boots, $5. M.CAHILL., | ,, ae) ok od te ate oo Pg ck © | imder the protection of his riend, the late Gov. Bene, | When Fizmont, ufter mmeoting with aud accepting tive | of m class relaxation, during his entise academic term. Je8 200% sini day A Nataly here | until he should return from a certainly long and danger: | surrender of the Mexican forces, rexched Lor Angeles, | ‘The course of study ix quite extensive, and no student | All of which js respectfully submitted. & WALSH & BROTHE! Frey Boot Makers, No > UNION LINE OF PAC ons journey, This protection, unfortunately, was taken | Carson immediately returned to his command, and in | 80 attain to full suceess in the mastery of it, but by #e- H. A. HARALSON, of Georgia, President. fo Aim street, New York, French Calf Boots of the lates -To sai’ Ist dhe Ane gen hatte niy EX | from them, in the Inte massacre at Taos, wien Carson's | the ensuing month war again selected to enue thede | vere and constant effort, Such appears to hae beg put HENRY K. OLIVER, of Massachusetts, Fr ris yids, to order for $4 50, aaually sold for 6 and ship AMERICA, hie tone burthen, Capt, MeGer- | brother-in-law was also one of the victims to the fury of | sert, the wilderness, the mountains, and the prairies to | forth by the majority of the cadets. ‘The ompability of Secretary of the Board, ees ses gench "Call Boot Ssvally 95. Patent jow on her second voyage, will sail panetually as above her | the Mexicans against all connected with the Amoriouna, | bring news of those. far-off operations of 1 agents to | the teacher shows itself in the condition of the less A. G. BROWN, of Mississippi. with peteus spring valnenae oe regular day. The America has elegant accommodati Mra, Carson saved her life by fight, leaving them to rob | the government in Washington. Leaving the frontier | talented, rather than in the acquirements of the greater SAMUEL WELLS, of Maine. all Eb ype nema meageagh oye cabin passengers aid can comlortably accommodate a the house of everything. Kendall, and all others who | settlements of California, onthe 25th of February, Car. | intellect, ‘The latter need but little aid—the former ROBERT J, FISHER, of Pennsylva Wepatring: ia the store. pont a oeeeeelreds aid lama have written of their adventures in New Mexico, ascribe | son arrived in St. Louis, about the middle of May— | must be guided and encouraged ; and it is in such in- JULIUS CATLIN, of Connecticut, 25 301¢r L. WALSH & BROTIIERS, fo persous about proceeding to the old suerte ihe steerage | the bighest character to@e women of that country for | making the journey, notwithstanding the inelemency | stances, among the cadets, that the fidelity and skill of THOS. M. DRAKE, of Ohio, mi} isina large airy houge om deck, and altogether the Atmeaés | modesty, generosity, quick *ympathy, and all feminine | of the soason,and.ao-tinevoldetie doteation of ton days | the academic board is most conspicuous Whether KDW. LLOYD, of Mary ta advaniaven for passengers seldommet with, Price of | virtues.” {ro this avilable lass belongs tho wife of Car. | at Santa Fc, ina shorter timo tee ne was over before | questioned in or out of the direct range of their immedi- D. L. YUL ret ‘arly application should | son, who has paid so dearly for her affection for him, accomplished. The unsettled state of the country—the | ate studies, the cadets sustained themselves with ability i APOC OET be seth . ‘The route of the third expedition led the party to the | war with Mexico, inciting the ssvage tribes to unusual ‘Taking a retrospect, then, of their appearance in the rs fs CTUS fir nece | southern and western side of the Great Salt Lake—a re- | leense and daring—added much to the inevitable | roveral departments. of learning in which the pers always were H lense attend to the receipt of and tales current among the Indians aud the | most unceasing vigilance necessary night and di able to state that they are satisfied that the sev joods ber oH if ‘tray of the mountains, with all | aavie horrors. | while the speed with which the party travelled debarred | branches of «clence proscribed in thi ‘ademic cou ¢ Betent ts the pub NOt Permitted will atively | ‘A vaat dovert, vold of regetation end freh watee,abouad- | thom from the usual Feevurce oF ed ro been ¥ liully taught; and | trvenenee noyeiganeeawomeuts a all hs’ pepertiona; hie of his ma GH BOOT STORE—The latest Pars | roses” elie tare ing im quicksanda and in brackish pools and rivers, with | edregions, and they were fain to resort to the enecrory. | ate tee tb fully, eudied. and akilfully ta r e latest Paris ING INTEL jENCE—, el andino ud rivers, J 1 in to reso Unsavory | that the Academy has well sastained the high reputa- | da) laze of French He Bewed ocr for $1 90, equal to aie ang, oftan the thy of Fay, HLOOF | only subterranean outlets. This was the reputed chat- subsistence of those Hippophagi of the Sierra Nevads; | tion which haa always been conceded to It toaireatthe anack of moths, bedbuga, cockroaches ai ants ry chine ual to thoee ‘we poy? 1 3} we ir own jib mainsail, with. | acter of the country, justifying at least the apprehension | only converting the poor beasts to food, how: ture, go—Under this head moscheioes. Be. they are effectual, and carry out the suc: ofa yy ua i Y god fr $5.— ug. ty dollare—three or more | of luck of those in to the voyageur of the wil- by were travel-worn and exhausted. are included the more common studies of grammar, | Cese to ite fallest dal D fou aud, and, made to order tn de Iaminond street pier Grass, Intruth, the southern border | Fortunately, the Journey was made in its extent with raphy, logle, shetoric, moral philosophy, and kin: | geet Garduers’and Fatrgers’ use—his various manures opel ap gal ‘Ammo iter, to make fo start rater and stake boat stationed opposite | of the lake irted jain of | out seri hap, “ » Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate of watice. 4 fom the. sto: ‘ 8 was found to be skirted with @ salt pl lous inishap, and Carson, with Lieutent Beal branches, Were it istent with the oth, ny Bio at Nicene mtreets, Rox. the Hrensid office, N Yor Gnd opis e place of starting, the boat back | shout sixty miles in widths. Over this, as elsewhere, | his comrade. inthe night mareh to San Diego, am i he Academy, It would be well, if t ‘ERS, HOTEL AND Packet ship ROBCIUS, fr hazards and ‘on hand, orde; ‘ . ‘den gion entirely unexplored, and filled, according to’the su- | hazards and privations of the journey, rendering the presented for examination, the Board are happy mo oh oa pool, is now discharuing under general order. Con. ARDNERS, RMERS, P fe Flee fon. Mending, Se. don i: Gon. | perstitions GANT ifdusE Bh he’ subscriber bas OUNG & JONES, 4 Ann st., near Broadway. ‘ ver, when | 3d. Moral acience, lite ¥ varied pursuits of the Academy, it would be well, if te dies to th be made on or before the first day of | Carson, in ‘his capacity of scout, was always with the | tenant Talbot, the young gentleman who led the gallant | {hese wore added dlelously” abridged system of the esa pp hksmbleoe ey snes nee Dineen Tor merge 4 search for water and convenient | retreat of the little purty of ten through the enomy’s | rules of evidence in relation to courte martial, "Yet it ia Dr. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER, D. H. VERBRYCKE, pt for camp—the al of the prairies, # fire, | midst, @ distance of three hundred miles from Sante | manifest that so much time t# neces to make sound mi3 Im* idtaendiaus _33 Liberty street. comer Wertand Hammond streets. | serving, by its column of amoke, to polnt out where the | Barbara to Mon! are all now in Washington scholars, in all that pertains to the special duties of mili- Vi A.—Country dealers, hotel keepers, aud ail consumers TE: ‘ES. | @dvance were halting. Since Carson's arrival, solely through the soirceiation tary life, that many branches, in what may be denomi- of Te: 's it ing Wheel The n borhood of the Rio Colorado and the Sierra | bythe President of his merit and servi @ has re- | nated the literar; ment of the Academy, cannot 5 tb. packagés of good Black Tea for,. i martes 098 ornare, Jecalled | Nevada of California is infested with Indian tribes of | ceived » commission of lieutenant in the rifle regiment | receive a proportionate degree of attention. Consider- Sib. do ang Kyron: ar of a bi Hippophiag! or Horse-Faters,(ns thoy may well be called,) | of which Mr. Fremont is the lieutenant colonel. ing the state of preparation in which many of the new e above, W pnd Bo TR sealeialiehevesies 1. ‘i. oaiel a1 | Who keep the northern parts of California in airm, yy ‘Sppointment was unsolicited and unexpected—the sng- | cadets are found, this into be regretted, ers iv tt the Board | the extensive Tes warehouse of the sweeping down juto the settlements, and carryin on of the President's own recognition of | do not attempt to preveribe for chis defect OWK AND CHINA TRA COMPANY “PaWPilliam ae. | Horses and mules, whlch they uve OF Tood, With hove | the deerta of this man of the praisier—e. fest that ls | Gictrag tmp te preneriba for th, poniec ty come wr, Oe ea rpacouraty

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