The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1847, Page 1

THE Vol, XIII. No. 219.Whole No, 4816, THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES-GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION..FORTY THOUSAND. ssDAILY HERALD—Bvery day, Price 2 eentaper cory—#7 Wik RLY BEAL fiat PEER ALD POH EURO! oi les tad ave irday—Price 634 cents payable in advance, d " reins bgaualler London, LD—Publis! the e copies sixpence each IG of all kinds executed beantifally and with teh. "All letters or comemunications by. majl, addressed to the establishment, must be. ducted from the sul id, oF th ll be de ypost paid, or the: postage wil HRA ComPanre ae a ae the ‘trains J*Cars will ran ag follows, until further notice. ‘Up Will leave the City Hall fo: laste & Morris: 530 A; M. NEW YORK AND HAI! AND AFTER ; cham & Tackahoe Pleasantvill i atl 3 ss 2 ee ss Ss s& nm 4 coMenacuniboetK encnenl Seni = Zee a = ES ors & orende- en, ® 430 PM. trains s and from Croton Fall Island, except at Broome street, will precede each train ten minutes, to I not stop on New 32d street. A car ¢ up passengers in "Phe morning trainof cars from Croton Falls will not stop White Flaihs and New York, except at ‘'uckahoe ‘itiaun’s Bridge, and Wor dham, Extra trams on'Sundays to Harlem and Mor Sr. 8 for Lake Maho} kA. ings on arrival of the 7 9° leave Croton Falls on Freight trama leave 3 BOSTON AND EASTERN EX. River—This Express t, corner of Broad- thereby securing late hour for for- a Jeaves the office, No. ‘way, daily, at quarter before 5 o’elock, P. to merchants aud others the advantage o! warding cases, packages, & Bank notes, specie, dr “i ble. parcels are secured he charge of faithful coy ages, &e. forwarded in our own cars, and lice, No.1 Wall street, comer of 8 will be called for in any, part of the ral street, corner Broad’ ate street, Boston. CONEY ISLAND FERRY.—The yell RICAN EAGLE, Cap- H. Power, will rao regwarly dur Fort Haunilton, a8 fol Coney Island at ‘will make a morn 7, Fort Hamilton 4 Oftices— $ N: 4 AY fa addition to the above trips, rt Hamilton, leaving the city a FOR PERTH AMBOY AND N BRUN8W LCK—Dail: 34 past3 o'clock P. M mo Sel Soba) Capt. 3. Van obinson street, for Perth .. at Rossville, Semen Ww Sundays excepted, from the foot of Ro- Dinson street, next to Barclay ¢, Totten’sand French's LOPE leaves New B wick at 3g past 6 A. erth Amboy at 34 ‘on an baggoge, &e., at the Owner's risk. FOR SARE WSBURY, ranch, OCEAN HUOSE, Dock, Brown's Dock, —The Steanboat as follows, from Fulton Leave Shrewsbury. Wednesday, 11, 7 Monda} 6, ill ran to Howell Works, res to Convey passengers to forbid trusting the abo Bvnes. ting ths above tat ite “FOR SHREWSBURY,LONG BRANCH, SCHENCK’S, HIGHLANUS, Ocean House, an oat EDWIN LEWIS, it. Haynes, will ran as follows Leave Shrewsbury. vey passengers to all parts FORKEY PORT E. COFFEE, will he steamer JOSEPH. “Jeave the pier, foot of ‘hambers street, daily, for Key Port, at 3 MORNING BOAT AT HALF-PAST six for Albany and intermediate A Fare. ica well- Cay foot ot’ Bar MOKNL FOR ALI TROY wed Intermediate Landings. 3B and Dinner on board the Bi ressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, mtgepbiat pier foot of Bagelay street, Monday dng, et seven Ofclock A-M. Retara: Steamboat Pier foot of Ba td Saturday aha post sx 0 loc Ol a rd, ¥. B. Hall, Gane ier < board, or sn Sst a {OTICE SiLru and otat run as follows, until fw —On EN ISLANDER will LEAVE STATEN ISLAND 9, 10,11, A. M., and 1, 2, « minutes past 3, and at 4, 5, r PEOPLES LINE STKAMBOATD FU Weinesday, ‘and Fri Steamboat HENDRIK IUDBON, Ci K. G. Cratten- den, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday mt Saturday even- tady, Ballston, and Sar ve Albany at 8g A.M., Passengers will find this tt nt route. M.—Landing at Inte st Wa. Hi. Peck, will leave on Monday, day. evenings, at 7 pecial ‘Trains for as, will run as ‘except Sundays. ous and conven At Five O'Clock, ror the Steamboat NORTH A leave on Monday, Wednesday, Wriday,and Sunday afternoous, Steamboat ROCKESTE ou ‘Tuesday, ‘Chui clock. boats willat all t lorning Cara for tne Hast or W 7 moderate rates, and none taken, after 5)¢ 1i persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of }, Without a written order from the captains or agents. e boats, orto P. C. Captain R. i. pele » avd Saturdi arrive ia Albany ia ample “OPPOSITION ase, $2; Os Buffalo, $23 Cle: y Feauired will be given forthe fuldianent of all ¥, Agent, New Vork—1647. » by application at No. 8 iad i era KW DAY LINK OF ‘an Courtlandt’s and Hudson.—Fare 90 ceute— THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. Is General Scott in the City of Mexico? die. Se. [Translation from New Orleans La Patria, Ist inst.] The rabid whig paper of St. Charles street, put a great part of the population in a state of alarm yesterday after- noon; that is, those people who, without considering how the news comes, only strive to learn the substance of It. We do not wish to suppose that the National, or its editor,would invent all that he gives us in his extraordi- nary extra; but if he says the details which he pub- lishes were communi to him, there is no doubt that poor Don Thorpe (without A) has been hoaxed like » sucking child. They have made the poor man believe that General Scott was in the capital of Mexico on the 17th July, and that this news arrived by the steamer Massachusetts. editor of the National fos ae at least, to have sufficient acumen to be able to ulate that such an im pi of news as the entry of Scott into the city of Mexico, could not have remained hidden for three (days, and at the end of that time that the National only should have the opportunity of publishing it. The Senor Torpe endeavors in his to prove that on the 23d they could Shave receivedsin Vera Cruz news of the 17th, thus saying to his readers that 5 to7 days ee eal to go from Mexico to Vera Cruz by way of Orizaba, adding that from the 17th(at what hour we know not) up to the morning of the 23d, when the Massachusetts ett, seven days had passed. The Nution- al adds that it has seen # letter of the 15th, which came express from Mexico by Orizaba, and that it sti that Santa Anne and Canalizo had quarreled, because the first opposed the defence of the capital, and the other did not wish to go forth to be beaten in the open field; that in consequence of this allthe families left cipitately in ‘consequence of the approach of the Yan- kees. The letters from Vera Cruz received by the Mas- chusetts, are almost unanimous in stating that Scott would not leave Puebla before the 16th. ‘To be in Mex- ico on the 17th it would have been necessary for him to have left Puebla on the 11th or 12th, and we know posi- tively that on the llth the Americans were not near ready to march. Oh, National! Oh, Torpe! [From the New Orleans Delta, August 1.] The National issued the following in an extra last evening. It seems strange that this news should come He steamer Massachusetts, which arrived ‘Thursday last, and that up to this time, those official correspondence with Gen. Scott, should not be apprised of it, Extraordinary, however, as it may appear, we have every reason to believe, from information confi- dentially communicated to ourselves, that it is substan- tially true—that the maim fact of Gen. Scott's entrance into the City of Mexico, is # fixed fact. A few days, aud the statement will be either confirmed or authoritative- ly contradicted; till which time our readers must bide with what patience they best may. ‘There is news in the city from the city of Mexico, a4 late as July 17th. It came through by @ Mexican cou- rier, who came by the the way of Urizaba and Alvarado to Vera Cruz, Gen, Scott entered Mexico on the 17th of July. He met with no opposition on his way from Puebla, until he arrived at Penon, about eight miles from the city. Here a slight skirmish ensued between his ad- vance and the Mexicans, when the latter fell back. ‘The civil authorities then came out to meet Gen. Scott.— Stipulations were entered into, by which the persons and property of the citizens of Mexico, were to be re- spected; this accomplished, our army marched quietly into the city of the Montezumas. This important news reached here in the Massachu- setts, but has been withheld for purposes that we do not understand. ‘Che authority upon which we publish it seems tous undoubted. The courier that brought this news could come from the city of Mexico via Orizaba to Vera Cruz in five days, if the weather is good; seven un- der any circumstances. ‘The Massachusetts left Vera Cruz on the 23d. ‘It will be perceived that this allows seven days for the news to reach Vera Cruz by the route we have stated. We know upon the highest authority, that there isa letter now in the city, of the 17th July, from the city of Mexico. The gentleman who gave us information has a letter of the 16th, in which is mentioned the pre- parations of families about leaving, from the approach of the Yankees. Santa Anna and Canalizo had quarrelled about the defence of the city. Canalizo did not waut the city in- jured, as there was no hope of successful resistance. He preferred to meet our troops in the decide the contest. Santa wor 80 No Opposition was made. ‘The entrance of Gen. Scott into Mexico isa rumor— from the letter of the 15th we know positively of the preparation of the families in the city to move on the approach of Gen. Scott, and of the quarrel between Santa Anna and Canalizo, as to the defence of the city, and we know that there isa letter in the city, of the 17th, from Mexico. ‘The couricr that brought through the letter of the 17th, brought news of Gen. Scott’s entering the city. We have no doubt of the truth of the report, From the New Orleans Picayune, Aug. 1.) A deal of excitement was created in the city yester- day afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock, by the issue from the office of the Nationa/ of an extra, aunouncing General Scott’s entrance into the city of Mexico. We have not a doubt ofthe perfect sincerity of the edi- tor ot the National in his belief of this intelligence; but we are unable to arrive at the same conclusion with him. We fear the announcement is entirely premature. Ali the intelligence contaiued in the extra of the National, was communicated to us on Friday evening. It did not then command our beliefand henee ae was not com- municated to our readers yesterday morning. We have Fring no reason to change the opinion we first formed of e news. We do not intend to argue the question of the credi- bility of this intelligence at any length; there are cir- cumstances connected with its receipt here sufficient to awaken doubt in all minds. It is not surprising that courier should have arrived at Vera Cruz from \ in the time alleged to have been occupied by this courier; but that he should have escaped all notice at Vera Cruz,where so many eyes comer from the interior; that would have been known in Tampico and in Vera Cri by innumerable voices, within forty-eight hours. News is carried in Mexice with wondertul speed. The battle of Buena Vista was ended on the night of the 234 of February, and the news was known by the 28th in the city of Mexico, nearly six hundred miles distant. ut further:—We learn that a Spanish gentieman is now in this city who arrived inthe Massachusetts, who Gen. Scott in Puebla on the 14th ult. If this be so, very plausible reasons for giving credence to this intelli- mee. We can conceive no motive for an attempt to eive the public with it. -‘The channel through which it has transpired is very generally known, and we can- not sup) the individual alluded to should entertain the slightest desire to mislead any one in the premises. And we know, moreover, that itlemen who are ex- tremely well-informed about affairs in Mexico put faith io this news. Still we remain incredulous. {t would there is an end to the whole story at once. We have no doubt that letters of the 15th ult. may have been received here from the city of Mexico. There have been ample time and opportunity for such letters toreach here via Tampico, nor is it the first time that letters from Mexico have come by that route, and, been attributed to the agency of a courier arrived at Vera Cruz. We repeat, therefore, that when this intelligence was first communicated to us on Friday, we did not cre- dit it, and upon reflection we can see no reason to change our opinion. But while we thus frankly express our own convictions, yet we must confess that there are seem to be pretty well settled that Gen. Scott was to inarch from Puebla about the 15th ult. We believe that he did so, aud that he would SSonre make his Way to the capital, whether opposed or not; but that he arrived there on tne 17th, we cannot yet believe, W. willing, however, to be undeceived in the premia shall rejoice as sincerely as any if he has entered the ca- pital of Mexico with as little loss as is implied by the extra of the National. The propeller Washington eon very shortly be expected here, and then all doubts will be dispelled. [From the New Orleans Times, Aug. 2.) By the arrival here, yesterday, of the steam propeller Washington, Captain Pratt, which left Vera Cruz on the 234, Tampico the 25th, and Brazos the 27th ult., we have received numbers of the ‘Tampico Sentinel to the 26th, and of the Matamoras Flog t» the 24th uit, inclusive. ‘The following is the report made by Colonel Gates to Gen. Scott, of the cause and result of the expedition to Huejulta :— Hrav Quantens—Derantment oF Tamrico, ‘Tamrrco, Mexico, July 21, 1847, } Sin—Sinee 1 had. the honor of ad the subject of the American prisoners (Major Gaines’ detachment) then confined at Huejulta, several of them escaped and reached Tampico on the 2d inst. Their re- port of the miserable situation and statement that some sixty or seventy of them had been on the road trying to gain this place on the day previous, inspired me he hope that I could assist them, and perhaps recover the whole party. Whereupon, I ordered Colonel De Russy to proceed with an escort of one hundred yn, consist- ing of Captain Wyse’s company, with one six-pounde Captain Boyd’s mounted men, some Louisiana volu teers, and ten or twelve citizens, with written instruc- tions’ that he should use his best efforts to obtain the release of all the said ican General Garay; as they ly assured that they were on their way to co, having been exchanged for a portion ‘of th jean prisoners tak Cerro Gordo, accordingly Fk yay in an orderly and peaceful man- ner ove hundred and twenty miles, or nearly to Huejut- Ja, making known the object of his march as he passed along Here he was waylaid and attacked by a large body of jufuntry and cavalry. He fought them bravely, in @ soldier-like manner, for and finali; drovs them off. losing an officer, some of his men, ani the principal part of his baggage. When the enemy Leoame quiet, the colonel retired, finding it difficult to Eevee & seers march any further. He accord- BERS eee oe io amt ieee ee he immediately made a demand for some person in order to com- ing you upon ‘ hope that at some favorable and there not agree to municate with General Garay, but was only assured of further hostility. The colonel immediately determined on returning to Tampico, in doing whieh he encoun- tered difficulties, privations and hardships which Cm served to try the good qualities of his brave command. For three days he fought his way to Tampico, beset by at least one thousand armed men, who had there pre- pared ambuscades for him ; but the determined courage of his men enabled him to continue his march with as- tonishing success, and finally to secure a position in which the enemy concluded to respect and leave him, as they had uo further hope of arresting bis proj The colonel, however, learning that a new ambuscade was for him on the road from Panaco to Tampico, sent to me for assistance and supplies, which reached him in due time, He then returned to this station in good order. Thus you perceive that a detachment of resolute Americans marched through a popelstion: of Atty thousand inhebi- tants on a line of one hundred and elghty miles, forcing difficult passes, creeks, rivers and various obstacles, to overcome an armed force of at least one thousand two hundred men to resist, with comparativel such waa the bravery, skill, and remarkably good duet of Col. De Russy, and those under him. to you ths report of the colonel, which is clear a1 yond circumstantial. H Bee persieninny noticed the admi- rable conduct of Capt. F. 0. Wyse, and his mounted company 3d artillery; also Capt, Mace, Capt. Seguine, and the men of their commands, who have shown what excellent qualities they possess, as dutiful and reso- ie Limite ae oo areee well of bps mg te Med amented Cay joyd’s company, and very y of Mr. Lefler, ur Aldrich and Th Wells, ease it~ ler. jor should | fail to evince my own feel of pride and satisfaction at the conduct of all the brave offloers and men selected by the colonel, who ici- pated in the dangers and hardships of this expedition. Their energy, ability and perseverance command the highest confidence of their gallant leader, and I shall ety the General-in- Chief will notice them honorably and publicly. T enclose to you, also, the last ietter of General Garay, wherein he speaks of an exchange of these prisoners for General La Vega, which | replied to as unusual. In- deed | do not see the justice or honor in the conduct of the Mexicans, when they hold on to a few unfortunate Americans with such pertinacity, while we have some eight or nine thousand of their countrymen as pri- soners. ‘The health of this place is much the same as it was when [ wrote last month. Nothing remarkable. I trust that this may reach you in the great city of Mexico, where glory and honor await the Americon arms. With great respect. 1 am your ob’t servant, ‘WM. GATES, 3d Art. ‘To Hunny L. Scorr, Acting Adjt. Gen. U. Note.—The American prisoners have been removed beyond “ Huejutla,” to a village one hundred and eighty miles hence. [From the Mobile Advertiser. } The steamship Washington, Capt. Pratt, arrived on the Ist instant from Vera Cruz, ‘Tampico and the Brazos. By her we have received the Sun of Anabuae, of the 22d ult.,the Tampico Sentinel, 26th, and Matamo- ras Flag of the 24th. ‘These papers contain nothing of particular interest. But the following letter received by a gentleman of tl city, furnished us for publication, is of exciting interest, and fully confirms the news we g: in our extra of Saturday, that Gen. Scott had entere: the city of Mexico. A private letter from ‘Tampico dated the 25th ult., re- ceived by a citizen here, has been shown us, in which the writer states that all communication had ceased be- tween that port and the capital. A mail formerly arri- ved twice a week. A day or two before the date above alluded to, a messenger had been sent by the merchants at Tampico to Gen. Garay, at Huejatla, requesting him to allow their letters from the city of Mexico to come on to their destination ; he replied, that he had decided on permitting no communication from the oapital to reach Tampico. We should otherwise have had dates trom the city of Mexico, via Tampico to the 19th ult, Razos Sr. Jaco, July 27. Sir—I hasten to intorm you that Mr. Fischer bas just arrived here from Matam and was informed ti the Colonel commanding, had read on parade last eve! ing, that Gen. Scott had entered the city of Mexico, with a loss of 300 men. The news was brought by ex- press to Matamoras from San Fernando by a Mexican, to the Alcalde, and was generally believed to be true.— There is no doubt as to the information having been im- parted to the troops at Matamoras. I would have given more particulars, but Mr. Fischer has gone back two miles, in hopes to get his baggage here in time for the Washington. | cannot give you more, as the boat goes, nod he has not returned in time to go to New Orleans in her. In haste, yours. Ww. SANTA FE AND THE PLAINS. (From the St. Louis Republican, August 2.] ‘The Jefferson Enquirer, of Saturday last, publishes a letter from Lieut, Eastin, of the Cole county infantry, dated at independence, where he arrived on the 23d ult, He left Santa Fe'on the 2ist of June, and was thirty two days on theroute. A portion of the company been discharged; the remainder were yet in the service, and would be mustered out at Fort Leaven- worth.’ Lieut. Eastin left the command at the Little Arkansas, two hundred and ten miles from Independence, all making very good progrees. Captain Angney, who commanded company A, was left in Santa Fe. So, also, was Lieut. Irvine, who had not recovered from his wound. He had suffered much, heey it was apprehended that he might be a cripple for ife. Every thing was quiet at Santa Fe. The country was rife with rumors of revolution and rebellion, but no con- fidence was to be placed in them. The people of Taos, were said to be ontented and restless; but Lieut Col. Willock had returned from his expedition to the Red River Canon, and would soon quiet all dissensions. No news had been recelved of any troops being ordered to Santa Fe, and Col. Price was in perfect orance of what the Government intended doing in this matter. He was disc! ing bis men, or sending them back as fast as their time expired. ‘The other company of the Intantry battalion was to be disc! don the 27th of June, and Capt Dent’s and Capt. Fischer's companies in two or three days thereafter. They were to start for home on the Ist of July, and Col. Price’sforce in Santa ¥e would then be very small. He intended to call Wil- tock’s battalion from Taos, and the two companies of dragoons from Albuquirque, and to concentrate his whole force at Santa Fe. Lieut, Eastin was attacked on the 4th of July, by the Indians. ‘They came on him in the middle of the day, whon he least expected them,and succeeded in taking ene mule and killing another. Judge Brown, at the same time, lost seventeen oxen. Mexicons were engaged in this party, and the second day thereafter. num! of them came into the camp, who were recognised as being from Taos. ‘They made professions of friendship, and said they were huoting buffalo. The day before Lieut. E. arrived at Pawnee Fork a government train of wagons was attacked, and the In- dians captured twenty oxen, and killed a negro man be- longing to Moses Payne, of Boone county, within 150 yards trom the camp. A white man narrowly escaped with his life. . ‘The Indians are congregated in large numbers on the Arkansas, and commit their depredations with impunity. Hr. Hayden, in charge of a government train of wagons, has lost 200 head of oxen. Lieut. Love was met eight miles this side of the cross- ing of the Arkansas, going on, on the 10th of July. The infantry battalion,under Col. Easton, and Capt. MeNair’s dragoons, were met at Pawnee Fork, with a large train of wagons. Four companies of Col. Ralls’ regiment were met, on the 20th, at Cotton Wood Fork—Capt. Simonds’ and Smithson’s companies, afew miles beyond Council Grove, on the 2ist. Capt. Simonds was at the Grove, very sick, though getting better. ‘The Ralls county company was met at Council Grove; and next day, met four companies of the Illinois regiment, eleven miles this side of the Grove. Soon after, three other companies of same regiment at Willow Spring. Some seven or eight of the company remained at Santa Ke. Tho others were expected to reach Jefferson City about the present time, after an absence of thirteen months, Santa Fe, June I4th, 1847.—A man named Lanier Stockton was taken from the in this place, per- fectly destitute, and put into the hospital by Dr. De Camp, where he was provided for; but he lived only a short time. - “ FROM THE ARMY. (From the Washington Union, Aug. 9.] ‘The following is an extract of a letter, received in this city, from an intelligent officer of the government at |, Vera Cruz:— “Vena Cn “| was in hopes, by this time, t! thing definitive, or toat we arrived nearer peace; but as yet no commirsioners have been appointed, and the government Have removed to a place further south. ‘They will make # show of defence at Mexico, but Gen. Scott will march in, Our last dates from him were to the 10th inst. He was then to move on the 15th; and if he did, he must be now in the city. Generals Pillow and Cadwallader, and all the train, had reached him, and his number was 12,000. [see no other way or pros- pect of peace than for the peace party (and it is com- posed of the most wealthy and the better portion of the community) to form an anti-Santa Anna and anti-mo- narchical party, under the auspices and protection of the American ‘army; and by the time this new govern- ment is well and’ firmly established, aud finished ita negotiotions with us, it will have gained such atrength and popularity ‘as will enable it to with- stand ths other parties combined, and then the land- ing of our troops on the sand hills of Mexico, will prove (comparatively speaking) as great a blessing to this poor distracted nation as the landing of our forefuthers did to our happy land; for, for the last ten, yea, twenty years, one revolution has followed another ‘s quick as their thunder follows their lightning—nothing safe, and never tranquil. “The guerillas have augmented since you left, ‘The South and the North have combined, aud they have threatened us that they would come in. “Commodore Perry had some 60 or 70 sick, and has fone to Tabasco, | think, to take his men from that sickly river.”? ‘We hear this morning, in confirmation of what we see in the New Orleans prints, that Col. Hayes, with hi giment of Texas Rangers, and perhaps five Louis companies, wes about to embark for Vera Crus. Col. Hughes, with his admirable corps, will soon be at the me point, to act under General Scott, and assist him keeping open the line of commurication for his sup- plies, LIKUTENANT TANEYHILL. ‘We have been favored with » letter from Mr. Wm. July 23, 1847. would be some- Mercer, of the late Capt. Boyd’s com of mounted volunteers, to the familly of Lieut ‘aneyhill, who, it will be remem! |, Was severely wounded during the expedition of Col. De Russy inst Gen. Grary, in deavoring to succor the American prisoners, some since. His wound is from a large thr the thigh, very similar to that which caused of the mented Ringgold. Our first advices stated that he was mortally wounded, and, it was it, had afterwards died of his wounds. Weare gratifie learn, however, that he was still alive on the 20th ult., although a pri- jas, however, soner in the hands of the Mexicans, in charge of Gen. Grary’s family, ARMY. Company K of the 13th regiment U. 8. Infantry, arri- ved here yesterday afternoon in the steamer St. Mat- thews, from Florida. The com; numbers 54 men— all of them recruited in Florida. ey left town last night in the Charleston boat for Charleston, where they embark forthe Brazos. The detachment is com- manded by Major Johnson, of Tallahassee. The other eee cine cnet ies "8) ute, an Hinlee— Savannah Rep. 6th inet. Capts. Oclze, A. F. Rudler, Carrigan, W. R. C. Ha; Bloomfield, Connolly, and W. F. Biscoe, are all pl companies, and would be giad to receive any of the « Leet who may choose to volunteer. We understand that the “ Young Hickories,” under Capt. Biscoe, are waxing tall and strong. They are determined to be the first, if possible, im the field. “All those who have sipped the brackish water of the Brazos, and luxuriated on pork and beans last summer, know that Capt. Biscoe will wake an excellent officer. Success to him, and all oth- ers engaged in the same Ratriotio undertaking. Lieut. Davidson, with 25 men who have been recruited for the i eager }, left this city yesterday on the steamer Rio rande. A company of cavalry, under the new juisition, making the fifth company furnished by that cit, for the war, (says the Columbus Times, ef the 27th ult.,) were yesterday mustered into service by Lieut. Ward, of the 3a U. 8. Infantry and Quartermaster. The following are the officers :— - E. R. Goulding, late Ist leut. of company A, Georgie regiment ; Ist lout. B. A. Hox- ey, late sergeant company A, ent; Id Lieu- pe J. O, Reeder rf LW. ‘Chaa jer. » O. Del- ta, 1st inst. ‘Tho steamship Fanny left yesterday for Vera Cruz, via the Brazos, with the following passengers on board :— Lieuts. Henderson and Pierson, of Capt Fairchild’s com- Dr. Rallston, J. F. Berthe- D. Bourigny, Powers and Master pt. Haile’s company e 14th Infantry, and fifty-four teamsters and labor- ers for the Quartermaster’s Department at Vera Cruz, and a detachment of twenty-four men, under Lieut. Da- vidson, 34 dragoons, for the Brazos.—N. 0. Picayune, 1st inst. Genunat Onvers,) War Deranratenr, Adjutant Genaral’s Office, No. 27. ‘Washington, Aug 5, 1847. Promotions and appointments in the army ofthe Unit- ed. States, made by the President, since the publication of “general orders* No. 20, of May 26, 1847. I—PROMOTIONS. Reament oF Monten Rirueaten. First Lieut. Andrew Porter, to be Captain, May 15, 1847, vice Mason, deceased Second Lieut, Charles L. Denman, to be First Lieut., May 15, 1847, vice Porter, promoted. Brevet 3d Lieut. Gordon Granger, to be Second Liou- tenant, May 29, 1847, vice Raguet, resigned. ‘ouRTH Reciment oF ARTILLERY. Second Lieut. Fitz-John Porter, to be First Lieutenant, May 29,1847, vice Gill, resigned. Firta Reaiment oF Inantny, First. Lieut. Carter L, Stevenson, to be Captain, June 30, 1847, vice Whipple, deceased. Second Lieut. Charles 8, Hamilton, to be First Lieu- tenant, June 30, 1847, view Stevenson, promoted. Nintn Reaiment ov Invaxtny. Major Jeremiah Clemens, of the Thirteenth Infantry, to be Lieutenant Colonel, July 16, 1847, vice Thompson, resigned. Exevenrn Recent ov Invantay First Lieut, John Motz, to be Captain, Ai vice Moore, resigned. Second Lieut. William H. Gray, to bo First Lieuten- ant, May 18, 1847, vice Mehafly, deceased. Second Lieut, Columbus P. , to be First Lieut, July 29, 1847, vice Hamlett, resi Lieutenant, August 3, 1847, vice tant es oes Jul ILL. The following named Cadets, graduates Military Academy, are attached to the army with the brevet of Second Lieutenant, in conformity with the fourth section oF the act of April 29, 1812, to take rank Rank, July 20, 1847, vice Davis, declined. ry’s, and Medical Departments, under the the * Act supplemental to an act entitled * An act pro- viding for tho prosecution of the existing war between the United States and the republic of Mexico, and for other purposes.’ SixteentH Reowment oF InvantRy. John C. How, Private of Company H, to Selieoene Alexander C. Hensley, of Kentucky, 1o?be Assistant m, July7, 1847, vice Noe, kaiment ov Foor Rivcemen anv VouTIGUERs. Archibald B. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, to be 12, 1847, vice Chaloner, ri tine from July 1, 1847. rt Brevet 2d Lieutenants attached to the Artillery Arm. Rank. Company & Reat. 10, Cadet Gi Patten, 7 iL. nh. 13, M4. wb. 16. Mw. 18. 20, 20. Cadet John H. Dickerson, Cadet Daniel T. Beltzhoover, Cadet Otis H. Tillinghast, Cadet James B. Bry, Cadet Ambrose P. Hill, Cadet Anson J. Cook, Cadet Horatio G. Gibson, Cadet Ambrose E. Burnside. Cadet John Gibbon, Cadet Clermont L. Best, 22, Cadet Romeyn B. Ayres, 4th Art. 29; Cadet Charles Griff, ©. 4th Art. Brevet 2d Lieutenants attached to the Ih Com Cadet Henry M. Black, Cadet Henry B. Hendershott, Cadet Tredwell Moore, Cadet Thomas H. Nelli, Cadet William Burns, Cadet Edmund F. Abbott, . Cadet Egbert L. Viele, Cadet Washington B, Street, Cadet Montgomery P. Harrison, Cadet Lewis C. Hunt, et Augustus H. Seward, Poter W_L Plympton, John De Russ, Cadet Edward D. Biake, [ 4 3 {K. 2d Inf. 38, Cadet Henry Heth, K. lst a ‘The foregoing assignment to regiments and companies will be epeniee as ® temporary arrangement. Com- manders of regiments will transfer the graduates to the companies whero their services may be most roquired when they report for duty—taking care to attach a Beare 2d Lieutenant to each of the companies of Light rtillery. pare will take place according to the following rn igdots acting as supernumary officers in the Army in virtue of thoir brevets, will be successively promoted to vacancies of the lowest grade which may first hap- pon in the particular arms to which they have been attached, according to the order of rank established at the Military Academy, IV. Appointments in pursuance of the? act entitled “ An act to provide for the organization of the volunteer forces brought into th ervice of the United States into nd for the appointment of the brigades and divisio necessary number of general officers to command the same,” —Approved June 26, 1846, Sterling Pi of Missouri, to be Brigadier General, V. Appointments in the Quartermaster’ —-Approved June 18, 1846, Quanteumaster’s Derantatenr. ~<George T. Howard, of Texas (Assistant Commissary), % be Quartermaster, with the rank of Majer, June 21, 1847, vice Dunlap, resigned. ‘Thomas B. lves, of Mississippi, to be Assistant Quar- termaster, with the rank of Captain, July 9, 1847, vice Price, resigned. ‘Thomas M, Gleason, of Aluba Quartermaster, with the rank of ©: view It. R, Howard, resigned. Commussany’s Derantmenr. Samuel Milligan, of Tennessee, to be Commissary with the rank of Major, July 17, 1547, vice Campbell, re- signed. Joseph ©. Allen, of Tennessee, to be Assistant Com- missary with the rank of Captain, June 21, 1447, vice G. ‘T. Howard, appointed Quartermaster, a, to be Assistant ptain, July 14, 1947, id. Second Lieut, Joseph Samuels, to be First Lieutenant, August 2, 1847. vice Motz, promoted. Twerern Reaiment ov Ixeaxtey First Lieut. John F. Hoke, to be Captain, June 27, 1847, vice Richards, deceased. First Lieut. Charles R. Jones, to bo Captain, July 16, 1947, vice Madigault, promoted to Thirteenth infantry. Second Lieut, Charles M. Creanor, to be First Lieu- tenant, June 27, 1847, vice Hoke, promoted. Second Lieut. Oscar D. Wych6, to be First Lieutenant, July 16, 1847, vice Jones, promoted. Tuiurecxta Reciment ov Invartny. Captain Edward Manigault, of the Twelfth Infantry, to be Major, July 16, 1847, vice Clemens, promoted to Ninth Infantry. First Lieut. Adam Hawk, to be Captain, May 28, 1847, vioe Tyler, resigned. First Lieut. Duncan L. Clinch, to be Captain, July 30, 1847, viee oe. Second Lieut. Nicholas Davis, to be First Lieutenant, May 28, 1847, vice Hawk, promoted. Second Lieut. Fitz H. Ripley, to be First Lieutenant, July 30, 1847, vice Clinch, promoted. Firrrentn Reoiment or Inrantry. Second Lieut. William R. Stafford, to be First Lieu- tenant, 1847, vice Rhoads, deceased. Sixteenth Reoiment ov Invantay. First Lieut. Patrick H. Harris, to be Captain, June 14, 1847, vice Hendricks, resigned. Second Lieut. Henry K. Ramsey, to be First Lieuten- ant, Juno 14, 1847, vice Harris, promoted. IL. APPOINTMENTS. Quantenmasten’s DerantMent. First Lieut. Stewart Van Vliet, 3d rag ag to be Assistant Quartermaster with the rank of Captain, June 4, 1847, vice Chilton, who vacates his staff commis- sion. Firat. Lieut, William Armstrong, 24 Artillery, to be Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, t 5, 1847, vice Canby, declined. t Lieut. Alexander W. ids, Ist Infantry, to be Amistant’ Quartermaster with the rank of Captin, August 5, 1847, vice Hanson, declined. ‘Wrst Lieut. Edward H. Fitagerald, 6th Intentry, to be Assistant Quartermaster with the rank of Captain, Au- gust 5, 1847, vice Rucker, declined. Virat. Lieut, James G.’Martin, Ist Artillery, to be As- Hstant Quartermaster with the rank of Captain, August 5, 1847, vioe Hetzel, deceased. Pay DerantMent. Victor E. Piollet, of Pennsylvania, to be Paymaster, June 17, 147, vice Hammond, deceased. George H. Ringgold, of the District of Columbia, (Ad- ditional Paymaster,) to be Paymaster, July 21, 1847, vice Larned, appointed Deputy Paymaster General. Onpsaxce Derantaent. John B, Butler, of Pennsylvania, (Additional Paymas- ter,) to be Paymaster and Military Storekeeper, June 30, 1847, vice Sturgeon, deceased. Tuiap Reaiment or Dracoo John W. Martin, of Virginia, to be Second Lieute- na nt, July 91, 1847, vice Merrifield, deceased. Robert E. Haslitt, of Maryland, to be Second Lieu- tenant, July 21, 1847, vice Haviland, appointed adjutant. Reatunxt or Movstxo Rivtemen. Christopher Carson, of Missouri, to be Second Licu- tenant, June 9, 1847, vice Denman, promoted. Finest Reaitent ov Antinurny, Francis E, Patterson, of Pennsylvania, to be Sooond Lieutenant, June 24, 1847, Rawx, ¢ 3. Cadet Joseph J. Woods, to be Second Lieutenant, Suly 1, 1847, company C. 7. Cadet Samuel F. Chalfin,to be Second Lieutenant, July 1, 1847, company B. Secon» Reaiment or Antitteny. 4. Cadet Julian McAllister, to be Second Lieutenant, July 1, 1847, company B. . Cadet Daniel I’, Van Buren, to be Second Lieute- nant, July 1, 1347, company E. sino Reoitent or ARTILLERY, Brevet 24 Lieutenant Dabney HI, Maury, of the re- giment of Mounted Riflemen, to be Second Lieu tenant, July 1, 1847. 2, Cadet John. Hamilton, to be Second Lieutenvnt, July 1, 1847 eompany A. 9. Cadet John 8. Mason, te be Second Lieutenant, July 1, 1847, company D. Founrn Reaient ov AntiLiney. 1. Cadet John C. Symmes, to be Second Lieutenant, July 1, 1847, eg peo I. 5. Cadet George W. Hazzard, to be Second Lieutenant, july 1, 1847, company K. . Cadet Orlando B. Wilcox, to be Second Lieutenant, July 1, 1847, company G. Fiver Reaistanr ov Invantay. 9, Cadet Richard H. Long, to be Second Lieutenant, July 1, 1847, company €. Nunta Reamenr ov Invanrny. John MeNabb, Sergeant Major, to be Second Lieu- tenant, August 3, 1847, viee Whitten, pop he Robert 1 pence, of Maryland, to be Assistant Sur- geon, July 22, 1847, vice Waiker, resigned, Eveventh Reoimenr of Invantay, James Elder, of Penna., to be Second Lieutenant, July U, 1547, view benef promoted. John A. Ba; |, of Penna, to be Second Lieutenant, August 4, 1847, vice Evans, promoted. Twrrern Rear oy INvANTaY, Albert G. Blanchard, of Louisiana, to be Major, May 27, 1847—orig' acangy. of Texas, to be First Lieutenant, s = Daniel M. + Henry i Lrosby, of Virginie, to be Second Li 1 . Crosby, of Virgin! nd Lieutenant, say, 1847, view Reese, declined. 4 m. J, Coleman, Sergeant, Company F, Mounted Ri- flemen, to be Second Lieutenant, August 4, 1847, vice Creanor, promoted, ' Ved ea B. Brooks, of South Carolina, to be Second Lieutenant, August 4, 1547, vice Wyche, promoted. John B, Butler, of Virginia, to be Ansistant Surgeon, August 3, 1847, vice Randall, resigned. Trikteestn Reoiment ov Invantry. By t 1, Jones, of Alabama,to be Captain, July 22, 1847, vice Watson, declined—[company |.) William F. Rives, of Virginia, to be Second Lieute- nant, June 8, 1847, vice Davis, promoted. Rouben T. Thom, of Alabama, to be Second Licute- nant, A 3, 1847, vice Ripley, promoted. tH Reaiment ov Inrantiy. Benjamin$ Mudd, of Louisiana, to be Second Lieu- tenant July 16, 1847—orig nal vacancy. John E. Helms, of Tennessee, to be Second Lieuten- ant August 4, 1847, vice Porter, deceased. TeENTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. Henry H. of Kentucky, tobe Second Licute- nant Al 3, 1 vie promoted. D. Stuart, of Ohio, to be Second Lieutenant, Sam . A 4, 1847, vice McCleary, deceased. ‘George &. Hooper, of Iltincts, to be Second Lieutenant, John T. Arthur, ney 8. Gilbert, Harry Toulmin, « P. Smith, Stephen H, Webb, Horatio M. Vandever, Zebulon C. Bishop, George V. Hebb. | 6 Henry Scott, ff, Pleasunt L. Ward. Assistant Commissaries with the rank of Captain, (12) August 4, 1847, vice Stafford, promoted, ‘William P. Graves, of North Carolina, to bo Assistant Quartermaster with the rauk of Captain, July 14, 1847, vice Whittaker, deceased. Mepicat, Devanvate William B, Herrick, of lilinois, (Assistant Surgeon,) to be Surgeon, May 27, 1847, vice Quinu, resigne R, McMillan, of South Uarotina, to be Surgeon, June 8, 1947, vice Hill, resigned. ‘Thomas ¥:, Massie, of Missouri, to be Surgeon, June 2, 1947, vice Penn, resigned. C.J. Clark, of Alabama, (Assistant Surgeon,) to be Surgeon, June 28, 1847, view Davis, resis = Daniel Turney, of Illinois, (Assistant Surgeon.) to be Surgeon, July 13, 1847, vice Price, resigned. J. L. Miller, of Illinois, to be Assisiunt Surgeon, May 27, 1847, vice Herrick, appointed Surgeon; und'to be Surgeon, July 13, 1947, ‘vice Herrick, deciined. Edmund Ravanel, of South Carolina, to be Surgeon, August 4, 1847, vice Jones, dismissed. N'll, Ash, of Hlsnols, tobe Assistant Surgeon, July 13, 1847, vice Turney, appointed Surgeon, James D. Robinson; of Mlinois, to be Assistant Sur- geon, July 13, 1847, vice J. L. Miller, appointed Surgeon. Craven Peyton, of Arkansas, to bo Assistant Surgeon, July 28, 1947, view Thompson, resigned. Smyth M. Miles, of Georgia, to be Assistant Surgeon, August 4, 1847, vice E, W. Miller, resigned. Vv ASUALTIES. Resignations, (15.) Lieut. Colonel Abner 8. Thompson, 9th Infantry, July 16, 1847, Captain Martin M. Moore, 11th Infantry, August 2, 18 tain John Tyler, 13th Infantry, May 28, 1847. Captain Jehn A, Hendricks, 16th Infantry, June 14, 1847 Captain Alexander Scott, 13th Infantry, July 30, 1847. First Lieut. Samuel Gill, 4th Ai , May 29, 1847, First Lieut. James £. Hamlett, 11th Infantry, July 29, 1847. Seeond Lieut. Liewellyn Raguet, Mounted Riflemen, May 29, 1847. ‘Second Lieut. Edwin A. Whitten, 9th Infantry, Aug. 3, 1847, "Second Lieut. Alfred A. Norment, 3d Dragoons, Aug. 5, 1847. ; Auslstant Surgeon John D. Walker, 9th Infantry, June 26, 1847. aoe Surgeon Leonard Randall, 12th Infantry,Au- t 3, 1847. "Assistant Surgeon Charles O. Waters, 15th Infantry, June 10, 1847. ‘Assistant Surgeon Allen T. Noe, 16th Infantry, July 7, 1847. Aasistant Surgeon Aaron D. Chaloner, Regiment Vol- tigeurs, July 12, 1847. jeclined, (6.) Captain Daniel 8. Rucker, 1st Dragoons, as Assistant juartermaste! ir. Captain Charles Hanson, 7th Infantry, as Assistant Quartermaster. tain Hugh P. Watson, 13th Infantry. Captain Albert G. Blanchard, Regiment Foot Riflemen and Voltiguers. First Lieut, Nathaniel G, Dial, 12th Infantry. Deaths, (13.) Captain Abner R. Hetzel, Assistant Quartermaster, at Louisville, Kentucky, Jwy 20, 1847. aptain Stevens I’. Mason, Mounted Riflemen, at Ja- , Mexico, May 15, 1847. Captain Joseph. Whipple, Sth Infantry, at Perote, Mexico, June " P. ilichards, 12th Infantry, at Tampi- Captain Wal co, Mexieo, Ju . jj First Lieut. Franklin Mehaffy, 11th Infantry, at New Orleans, La., June 13, 1847. First Lieut. Levi Rhoads, 15th Infantry, at Vera Cruz, Mexico, » 1847. Second Lieut. John A, Merrifield, 34 Dragoons, near Vera Cruz, June 29, 1847. Second Lieut. Daniel McCleary, 15th Infantry, near Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 29, 1847, Second Lieut. David St. Leon Perter, 14th Inf., near Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 30, 1847, , Paymaster Robert H. Hammond, at sea, June 2, 1847, Paymaster Felix G. Bosworth, at Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 9, 1847. Military Storekeeper James G. Sturgeon, Ordnance Department. at Allegheny Arsenal, Pa., June 19, 1847 CASUALTIES ~VOLUNTEER SERVI Resignations, (15 ) Major Alexander Dunlap, Quartermaster, June 14, 1847 Major Brookens Campbell, Commissary, July 17, 1547 Captain Robert R. Howard, Assistant Quartermaster, June 30, 1847 Captain George M. Lauman, Assistant Quartermaster, June 16, 1847, Captain Charles M. Price, Assistant Quarterma: July 8, 1847, Surgeon Edward B, Price, Juno 3 Surgeon William M. Quinn, May Surgeon Penn, June 21, 1547. Surgeon Gideon M. Alsup, May 26, 1847. Surgeon James Davia, June 25, 1847 Assistant Surgeon John Thompson, iter July 28, 1847 ‘Aasistant Surgeon John W. Glenn, July 9, 1847 Axwistant Bergeon Frederick W. Miller, July 28, 1847 ‘Additional Paymaster Nathan Weston, June 80, 1347, ‘Additional Paymaster John B. Butler, June 30, 1847, Declined, (2) Brigadier General Jefferson Davis. William B. Herrick Ducuesaks vane senvice, June 30, 1417—wnder the re- ‘quirements of the 5th section of the act approved June 13. 1516, (see General Orders,” No, 22, of May 29, 1847.) , i Quartermasters with the rank af Major, (2.) Jobn C, Mason, Assistant Quartermasters with the rank of Captain, mmissary with the rank of Major, (1) Joel 8 Post, James K ¢ Christopher ©, Graham, Delany ft Stephen Z. Hoyle, John J. Clendenin, Jesse B. Stephens, MeDonough 4. Bunch, Hichard D. Gholsom, Thomas. Jones, John Caldwell, William Duerson, Surgeons, (10.) James Mahon, Daniel 8. Lane, Be ‘Stone, David McKnight, James 8. Athow, Wm, B. Washington, Gustavus Hollaad, John B. Smith, pT Assistant Surgeons, John J. Mathews, Richard P. Ashe, John M. Leech. William Fosdick, E, A. Heighway, Captain Exum L. Whittak at Camargo, Mexico, Ju jurgeon Caleb V. Jones, pases The officers eo ir pro| r regiment companies, an Out delay; thw’ on detached service, or special instructions, will report by letter, manding officers of er, anand Commissary, Sonistae respective regiments and ste port to the Ci and by letter, to the chiefs of their juates of the Milit if <pesgeine Ms an temporary ments of artillery, will re) r commanding ofiser at Fort Columbus, New Y¥‘ ted in the third end fourth Brevet Second Lieutenants and infantry arms, will ommanding officers of their field, and proceed forthwith to join ptances or wimvaccusanae of will be promptly reported to Adjutant and, in case of the the person appointed will be stated. R. JONES, Adjutant General. Of wounds received April 18, 1847, in the battle of Cerro agreements * [From the Norfolk Herald, Aug. 9.) The Albany came up to the anchorage on Saturday af- ternoon in tow of the U changed sulutes with the fi ‘The following officers, we the U.S. frigate Brandywine, now fitting out at this Yard for the coast of Brazil: Storer; Captain, Thos. Crahb; Lieutenants, John A. Davis, Samuel Larkin, Carter 'B. Poindexter, John J. rgeon, Benj. F. Bac! 5. steamer Union, ship Pennsylvania. Guthrie; Fleet Su ‘m. Smith; Gunner, Thos. maker, George Lt Venable; Carpenter, Joseph Cox; -A neat two story cos basements and undercells ‘sapiibne parlors Enquire ou the premises, No-1 40th street, of W. K. Pendle- [ANC 1 and fixtures of a Tavern, Oyster ding House, with couvenience appertaining tosach an estal - jouse is in a central location, op} for a number of years, has always commanded, and at present has au excellent rua of busines Indisposition ia t one of the best stands family of the present proprie- usiness For further € auufal village o! ounty, fitted up, and receatly oecumed by tae sate Peter J. Hos . are also on the preaise: barn, aud all other convenient d with a large variety of ap- wd ornamental trees, grey have been selected {rom cele- \e most perfect order. ecoud,to none in this State in point of charseter ke., apply to DAVID VAN iruble residence in the village of fitted up by the late Secupied for seyeral years by E. ‘Tread piazza frout and Tear, is well with a green hous fhere are also on house, gardener’s house, and other ubout six acres, ure e uit trees, shrub- y and ornamental 1 Any. spot on the Hudson river. Kor terms, acriber ou the pre C. V_B. OSTRANDER. te of cultivation, idl ‘the ‘necessary ouvbu Also, lots trom hal! au acre to Lweuty, with the advaue Sammer residences turuished or unt ous of carrying on business in the city and residing in a healthy location, ata cheap rate, will find an adyautage in consulting B.—The aforesaid ms and lots are uot in T but within ove hour and a Titles indispatable. iug for gardening lots can be suited. Apply to Joha Ksq., 55 Courtlande street, New York; orto W. @. Auctioneer, Key Port, » LOOK AT, THIS—Ladieg Gaiters, piipcers. Bes. inest style. Also a large find in this store a great assortment ters, and Shoes, of lity and cheap, at 367 Broad- Joots and Shoes, of assortment of mixses and childre ‘s Gentlemen will Boots aud Shoes, calf ‘Also, Boys’ Boots, sizes. All of the above of the be door above Franklin FRENCH BOOTS. — Paris i #4 50, camel to the, best sol usually $5—can be found a ‘of Fulton and Nas- as boots made wo F ts, shoes, gaiters, slippers, ke. ¢ ‘Ali goods warranted to give satisfaction. Corner of Fulton tree! * jy FRENCH TR company are appointed to sail as fol- ti pusually commodious, and the 'y are provided with ev: thing requisite for the comfort of The pri rikele bat will be fur: {ers must pass through the post office. “IRYMAR & CO.. 34 Bouth street. HAVEE— LPIA, Capt. vee freight or passage, No parceis receiv Price of passage in For passage or freight, apply to h the Post Office. after 4 P.M. of Saturday, 14th inst. first class cabin $120 AYMAR & CO., ‘4 South street. SAYISATION William street. Evwarp Mitvs, General Cn In conformity with the provi or nereby given that the Books for none | for an amount pot jc i 8 of the ‘Steam ¥, will be re-opened at the a Willmm, corner of Wall street, on Monday, 2ist Five percent of the amount subscaibed must be paid at the on Spee or bank bills. Th ts red by the operations o| eriptil the subseription will be 10 per centas may be req yon thirty days previous notice. lowing is the 25th section of the By-Laws * Subseripuion, to the be $500,000, ckholders, and to R ANN after the be allowed to thoes D NORTH AMERICA’ iL STEAM SHIP, 1200 and 490 horse power each, Is vt the Admirality. August 16, 187 Se September 16, 1817 iuted to sail from Liver cece ues cet ese September 4, 1847 Passengers’ luggage must be On board the day previous to Ke money—-From Boston to Liverpool, $120, do do to ured until paid for. perienced surgeons. |, except specie, received on days of sailing. Bor frenghi, passage, or ay other informaty ton, a contraet has been entered » to establish a line between ct. The steamships for now being built, and earl *rpool this service are ¢ will be given eight mouths, one R SALE—New net ; iths old, is will © pended pea a enc nT. RUNYON, cH ameth and Gosversout Grevts” August, 1897 aie Gs acd try, cao, have them brought owt ui the above, or aw’ Teuar line of packets, by applying as abore ‘