The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1847, Page 1

Bore ee eae cane NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1847. ona nena = — oo a - of . 2 (3 — = ———z2. LOOK AT. THI8.—Ladies’ Gaiters, Stiprers, Bus and most of his officers in camp, on a canvass about four | night, the road by Panuco was selected by which to at- | from hunger and thirst thete THE NEW YORK HERALD ins, Teg, House Stipe, White and Black Satin AFFAIRS feet by three, representing thegoneral standing under the | tempi retreat ‘These artangewents being adopted, we | acverely:Eiistered vith cone oe 8 tun Thee ee ee RBLISORIENT. ila Buakine and Slippers, and all other ied pan awning in front of bis tent.bare headed, about to eave for | were called upon at # o'clock at night by flag bearing | commenced their journey on. the beach twang . wae gs He & a2 re aus, bionderly sergeant isstanding uear by holding bis | to we a letter frem Gen. Garay. “I informed the two | Grande, weak aa they were, and stil without renee North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts, | “sGeutlemen wi ‘in this store a great assortment of fine AT OF W . nid grey horse, und Maj. Bliss is in the act of calling his | officers who bore it that I did not wish to appear dis- | With the utmost exertions they travelled abont oe ~ d ue i pine. Boots and Shoes, ‘ and patent lesther: Gaiters of all iaiaeanan attention to a letter just received, which he holds in his respectful to Gen. Garay, but that I had nm er lights | in four das hen they fortunately met with a of kinds. Also, Boys’ Boots, Gaiters, and Shoes, of all sorts and hand. In various positions, ited and standing, and | nor conveniences for w! iting in the camp that theret , | friendly Mex He MEXICAN RUMOR Yarlourly occupied, araCol Mansield; of the’Topograph | if they knew th th friendly Mexicans, who, gave them some food and tool, r « a u a, ol eld, e \- ey knew the rt of the note and would commu- to 5 ese men, obser lity and cheap, at 367 Broad [From the New Orleans Picayune, Aug. 3.) ical Engineers, Col Monroe, of the Artill Bok Cro. nicate it, Twould ren by them the reply. They said it | were nine days without food, a period of ptarvaiion of JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, | °si aca: sce orme vex way, one door above Fiauklia street. e t —ohrreenertennn p r ‘ Little light bas been thrown since our last, upon the than, Inspector General, Major Eaton, 3d Infantry, Maj. | was a demand for hi bl. itul: nsw which there are few exampl CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. 25/308 re FO Parle Tape Peng | rumored entry of Gen. Scott lato the city of Mexico. | Bragg, light artillery, Capt, Garnett, 7th infantry, Cope, | that there wee ee eeenne .gapitulation. ISnswered | which there are few examples recorded. rae FRENCH BOOTS —Pars imperial Freweh ha J : y of Any ‘ [From the Houston Telegraph, July 26.) pore = Boots for $4 50, equal to the best sold in Broa: ‘The propeller Washington has arrived, having! ft Vera I sey, Ordnance Department, and Capt. Linnard, | felt strong in my position, and able to move when and Several enterprising families have recent) 2 = ¥ % m ‘at the en pico e x » fe fulness ani e attack upon mi - Like . ay WEERLY HURALD—Every Satarday—Price 6X cents | ¥ usually $5—can be fonad at the corner of Fulton nuit Nose Mary Jane has alvo arrived from Tampico, having left | exquisite finish. I canaot pay the artist a greater com- | tion than any’ thing else. stating that I hed ily | tbe,Brazos | They have opened several and are t per Sep la ans per anes fig ES meket day— | order for }. Also the French Congress boots, of the best | there on the 26th ult. So far aa w I had repeatedl; HE 8 foaled n learn, the lutest | pliment than by saying that there are perceptible in all | explained to the alealdes of the towns within the district | DSMIY encouraged with the promise of an abundant Price 6, es per annum, cl i 4 cents per copy—$3 P y “¥ ™, slippers, &e., constantly of | accounts from Tampico make no mention whatever of | his faces that peculiar delicacy and exquisite softness of | commanded by Gen. Gatay, the friendly character of wy | CroP f corn. Although they are more than fifty miles ; and: gods warranted to give satislaction, Comer of Fulton | Ge® Scott's vietory. Letters of the 26th in abundance | finish that wus so distinguishing a feature in the pro- | tour, and had diligently sought, ter wee se ethece oF Re, Poe pelle pe decree mete By pee bec Hert Lo mae and Nassau street: . ‘Bere, | bave been received in town from Tampico, They say | ductionsof the lnmented Inman. Mr. B, is now engaged | command for an explanation and escort tohim 1 under. Tor a he = unting grounds 9 Camanches iit Papal auddgne Aan the | “~~ re. word of the entrance said to bave been made on | upon a battle pieee, the scene Buena Vista, Its con- | stood that these efhcers expressed regrat, saying that Tt Townccunies, they have not been molested by Indians yt Sd heme ixpence each. fa Rr sek wadsaaliat aetkaiockeeesttenmmentae th—eight days previously. It is clear there was | templated by Mr. B. to exhibit, thete pictures altogether | was attributed to information received from, ‘Fampics quite secure in their apparently dangerous loca. always cash in memens and under celin, prineipal stor So ere if wero lat of Jauragey ob eee . uch story current in Tampico. Private letters would | in the States, and a very handeome and interesting col- | by their general that | was coming to take away the | “OR ; DU ACHTSERTENTS. ‘written aa plain legible | file With siding doors, hard iuivshed walls, second storys? | Hayy mentioned it, and Capt Hussey, of the Mary Jano, | lection they will be, too. "A rumor is current here to- | prisoners {py force, ndding that itnat petals the een wit eeiohle,in the North-eastern counties are vieing manner. The Proprietor will not be responsible for errors that | “0 Title tut & het toush: Koi toh street, of W. Kk. Pendie- | Would baveheard of it. He heard nothingof the kind.— | day, brought in by a Mexican, that a party which start- ai would like to vee and converse With ine. I appolated Seok other to ture into their id ederae Vivienne, nt he current of emigration that is setting from the Mis- may oceurin them. : i it ton. ween Tampico and the cap- | ed from here day before yesterday morning numbering o'clock as the hour | would see Gen. G., and it was | © PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifully and with | "x... dassthe door every half hour 114m | Hal have beew interrupted by the late expedition of Col, | sometbing like twenty, wereattacked near Asus Frio.on | agreed that Capt. Wyse would meet the geveral t that ieee el ralley into this Btate, Several new ferries. bave . mmmunications by. mail, addressed tothe | jue T'O LET—At Hoboken, me tarce si0,y bru k house | De Russy, we have been unable to ro have nola- | thelr way down py A Party ofrancheros and nearly half | time upon the plasa ‘and bring them to me or assign & | ronda are nce Gave g eee veer and Sabine, and new establishment, must be post postage will be de No. 3 Uuion Place, three minutes walk from the ferry, | ter Mexican papers by either of the arr t even | their number killed. The party consisted of Col. Reu- | place for our meeting. Wyse repaired at the tine | trable bottomsof the Bele lack. Trai erto impene- 4 3, tad Immediate possestion. For particulars, inquire of | were the usual mail entirely broken up. it would seem | ben Davis, 2d Misalasippl Regiment, Capt. Davia, assist- | fixed to the place appointed, and waited until near twelve | tty bottouns of the Bois d’Ark, Trinity, Sulphur Fork ———————— rr | PALMER, He a if 0 important an event as the fall of the capital must | ant quartermrster U. 8. A., and others, and by Capt. D. oiclock, when he returned to give the information that | threugh the Red ives soentien ace ae . “4 * “al0 6U*re inevitably have reached Tampico in eight or nine days, | I sent you a package of letters. I place little contidence | the: led tomeet him, We immediatel: Trinity, through A nN ON eto COMPANY transmitted “ from mouth to mouth.” in the report, as it comes from a Mexican source, al. | to de (° Agri art, and at two o'clock on tl rt 31 4 country that but a year or two since, was an almost HThe Nationat finds » confirmation ofthe mews ofits ex: | though the informant most positively avers that he saw | we ieft catnp, during a Tain, and galued the fanucovoad, | WMPemetrable wilderaess, and the resort of mumerous rn Howse, with ra Tate ete tra in a letter from the Brazos, cf 27th, which says that | slx dead bodies himself. [This rumor was totally fasle; | It was not until ning or ten o'clock of thet day that the | 2&8 of hostile savages. Now tlourishing settlements the BU Gece is cs . f . y an account of Seott’s victory had beon read to the troops | all the partios mentioned arrived hero duly.) The health | enemy, having ascertained our retreat, win di are springing up on all these rouds, and throngs of See eee ee eee een oe tsaine | Peart mbes of yeas. has always gommanded, and at present | St Matamoras, on parade, the evening ef the 26th. At | of thisity is good—at Saltillo not 40 good as it hasbeen; | upon our flanks and rear, we nencecd, herent wo ieee By ciulgrante ave daily seen passing along them t save the City Hall for. has an excellent run of business, and is one of the Galveston they had the same report on the 0th, brought | the Nort Carolina and Missisalppi troops suffering se- | him at bay, and on more than one occasion he was made e State. ‘Travellers who have recently venience ‘appe ouse is in a central loc: i i ft by a vessel which left the Rio Grand the 26th. J: diarrhas. te visited tho eastern and northern counties, 7 9.90 A,M. White Plus, Bedford, at the office of the Baltimore Sun Matamoras on the 26th, and the absolute silence in re- | +7 [From theGalveston News, July 20] distance of fifty miles, after we left Tanteyula, but al. | Ste in that section, sirable residence in the beautiful village of Kinderhook, | judge by a glance at the map. 7 BY stroyed in their pursuit. ing the ur OF it 4 EG 9 Columb) ited up, and recently occupied by’ | “We have taken some pains to follow to their sources | ig Cirande on the uth ult. Wo havo by this arrival no | SHPYIN IN DeSe Duele, sso nich ia called the | Jee aild has boon attended with such uccen, that fe + i sno ee ee ee ee eee Mor sale sinus, | many reports in relation to Gen, Scott's position. We | temeral viroulation: diet Cen. melt ak nee ee i2 | Calaboso, we sustained the following loss, viz: Promisss to become one of the main staples of the north~ H Sy pacar anie enientout buildings. ‘The grounds: | still incline to the belief that he did not march from | Srieeica ith thelore of a0 wees en the city | F “Hoyd'e Company.—Capt, Boyd, Milled; Lieut, ‘Toney- | *T2,countles. ‘The crops that have recently been har- H sy. a eo oe singe a Teetsaurs: | Puebla befpre the loth, By the map mort in vogue, Puc, | Cf Mexico. with thejoss of 300 men, This report came | 4 plea Company. Cant, Boyd, Miles: Lieut. Toney- | vagted in Limestone ant Navarro counties gre Be He, peat, peach, cherry, plum, and omamental trees, grape | bla is olghfy-soven miles distant from the capital, and | jt’ It'ie, howerer, gemerally Delisted there aati | BOFAl Bruner, Killed; privates ‘'ubiff, Lirown, Mullican teentyctive to thinty beans te nee a, aresngea ftom : 3 . vines and stnubbery, al of which haye fore golacted pom seve. | we do not bel that his march will be entirely unop- | Mexican capital is now in our ession. Wealso have | #24 Burke, killed, and privates Luxton, Wilson and | weighs from 60 to 7% pounds to the ‘bushel. “The pro Returning to New Yor! Urneae nar erecaes Osh Sh SICDR RAE ane SUA Vii ig | Posed. We have thus barely indicated some. poli yeasee 10 eetertain tlie same onision for, by the last re- | O'Hara, slightly wounded. Of thisarticle would sxtend much b, Morvgiana Harlem © Fordhan. Wil Tuckahoe, | property is uow in the most verect order. (An the Village, ¢ | which the reader will consider in fornalng bis oplaion. ports, Gen. Scott should have commenced his march | ,, Wyse Company-Trivate Allen, mortally wounded, | ing mills were erected in that section; and pes 7 AM. s3AM ¢ T24™ | ord stouding. | For terms, he. apply to DAVID VAN ie Bae ea hg aot ee _ — Vera | from Puebla about two weeks ago, and this is probably ae Ni sly e8 8 Pray wounded. many excellent mill sites on the streams, this difficulty 0 Bea ; * 4 p.m. | SCHAACK, Esq, Kinderhook, or ruz, Wi rought by the Fashion, She left here on | the best foundation to the present report. “in Commissioned Staf.—Principal musician Rose, | will, doubjlers, soon be obviated. In the Red river coun- 9 8% Bi pe Re aus. 200m 4P. SHOES, 35 Wall street. | Thursday, the 22d ult,, for that port, and should there a wraiipalbedaest abe missing. fea ta eoteertaed theh ar een Oot bee ee i2 M. 145 1 White PV’ns. iH SALE —That very de- | be intelligence of importance to be communicated, it is THE EXPEDITION TO HUEJUTLA. i ieut, Heimberger, severely | have been raised this year; and in the oth mn a ye : 5 08 6 710 A.M. irable residence in the village of Tarrytown, Weet- thought she would return at once. The interval to be Tamrico, Mexico, July 18, 1847, ;G. , G. Colson, @. Zeller, John Brown | about one-tenth of this, A, fod 4 = 3 as 6 a33 ester county, fitted up by the late Brg: Phillips aud | employed in speculation, we hope may be short, for there | | Sin—in obedience to your. special order No. 41, daied | and L.. Scott killed; L. Durnan, mortally wounded; 'L. | whole Clor'or the Stes dn, es buen Ealsed. | The 3" . ‘ Ban TWO | fedora Be foo, witch tao fet by 40, with | Qegguutns | = meme aust Wr fall and authentic) T7018 omy aioned at Waughutie Guaeheia) aed | Reneucte’. = Lambine, missing; ” Ogg, alignly | Therm inw grat advantage fn eulttvating diag, a8 om Piagza front and rear, is well finished and now in good order, SL divs aS Te claim from him certain prisoners of war, who in’ your | Having no surgeon or means of transportation, Lieut. | {t,'s planted and laid by in the season when other crops 3065 = VAR? witha green house attached. There are also ou the premises NEWS FROM SALTILLO AND MONTEREY. d fe hich « po 2 require no working. It is planted in October and No- Ph tville. New Castle. Bedford. | Whitlickville. | carriage house, stable, ice house, gardener’s house, and other {From the New Orleans Delta, Aug. 3.} judgment, and for reasons whic! authorised me to | Toneyhill and two privates, all mortally wounded, with vember, and harvested in May and June. ‘OAM. + . TSLAM. —-745A.M | Convenient out buildings. ‘he ‘grounds, about six acres, are | 14 yy, atte peataday ta itt AUS: 3.) cieut, | SUs6est, thould be entitled to liberation; and in case of | & man as nurse, were loft at the house of the alcalde in . : sas J : su PM. Fan Se 2 ee ae ere ariegy of chotee fruit trees, shrub; | wit "Or tne pity ad ecgiavont of iilinels melanie ne | Bikeompliance, to bring back said prisoners to Tampico; | ‘Tantayuka, with alotter to that functionary demanding on Prey Croton’ Kals. ery and omamental trees, and the prospect is not surpassed | Niles of the tate 2d regiment of Utinols volunteers. Ar | 1 proceeded with an escort of one hundred and twenty: | for these unfortunate mon tlie common rights. of | 7 he Used Mette etan: cudeaniels x judsou river. Be 4 , ¥ : . i iota sabsctibaroathe premises mend mand of a company of hose term of | yimem in its execution: My force was composed of ) humanity; and also in the conversation with the bearers ports im the possession of the United States Phe traigs tw and from Croton Falls will not stop on New | “yyi¢ sovere. C. V_B. OSTRANDER. Island, except at Broome street, and 32d street. A car = —- = = xan Rangers, Wyse's company 3d Artillery, 34 men, with ono field | of Gen. Caray's fla: the disposal made of th ded. service hus just expired, which, tor the present, relieves | piece. Boyd's company cavalry, 35 mon; a detachment | was montiond, acd it oy cakes deus Nie teats Sacherain tea ‘aiuutes, to take up passengers in fOR SALE OR TO LET, on te mapginf the Han) | im from further military duty. He left the camp of | Srmay own regiment of 44 men, commanded by Captains | cared for,” STs Wat Promised they should be | | Whine ver duties imposed as military contributions pol - ~ , fate of caltivation, with all the ‘necessary oucbuild | 17¢h ult’ and brings the latest advices from that pola | Mace and Seguine, and eleven mon of the volunteer | or tho conduct of every man composing my com- | On. fods impo allt deal and pincee in Mexico Se Sow of ears, from Croton Falls will, not stop " hat of Tampico Rai ‘The officers assigned to — y ; shall remain unpaid during the ‘The mogging trainyo! ears, iy ‘Also, lots from half an acre to twenty, with the advan- ‘The health of all th ie ‘Salt te. | Company ‘ampico Rangers. e officers assigns mand, | have praise to bestow. ‘There were instances, riod limited by thi atic bt ny beer od Ma rt tents fine’ bathing. Summer residences guntur | po) Gentiva, Edlecraea hit tee ce Uhene troops were, Capta, Wyse, ad Artillery; Boyd, | however, of extraordinary gallantry. Capt, Wyse, du. wipdiied by the eres et tme tt, fair) ana te ese eae te iim an Mesias, i fae ila | ile" rcenlyarvedy antag the oral | GRruMi cant sertnn, Llane Vlantse wih) sng th hagamment ac Colao ifr sted wih tat | Parade nisation ie sn good cet Bk weather. : Lake Mahopack and Danbury leave Croton Fallson a) A, M. and «P.M. , 1 ighest, Fane eee og org whole command at the present | jivimberger, Louisiana Volunteers—the first, of these | grade of military character, bolt Pingel tinder the | fe. llsponed of at public auction for thelt prime coat, ax men—not more. Of these Gen. Wool | acting re not in ‘Texas or : hown by the invoice, you are wuthorized to suspend ake ; ieplsavend tos Powe lo n . jutant for the command, tho two latter as com- | direct fire of the enemy. Ilis indefatigable services and | Migs oa arrival of "pleleek OM Henin ere cay. Piles tna gasblen oH ruts oF ers wish: asofuscedlatelyraadic Garvarlon: en aemetenee. sete any ofleers to Capia. Mace and Soguine, and Lieut, | euduranco, during the tino rubsequent “days of ‘irish isso dorenatios grameesnues tnien nenaiae you 4 i rts ited. pply to Jol 5 ul , , commanding the 5 ere was also wi in lay and wal t, also ts J 0 1 oixg | Han 5s Courtlandeatreet, New Yorks orto W. G. Haynes, | and,at Mier, Cerralvo and Matamoras, there areabout | the pasty Sergt, Singleton of Louisiana company, acting | remeaberod by me, and entitle Kite te gue Kighent soy, | BAYS Feason to believe that after a Feusouable delay, the ‘0 Whithekville Hi Auctioneer, Key Fort, N-J. All letters must be post pei 3300. ‘This statement may be relied on. Gen. Wool is eant-major, and Mr. Pembecton, an amateur volun- | mendation re ree rome ee ews ; 626 KavPont, NJ. July 26, 1847. yal sovsre | impatiouttor the word march ! forward to San Luis ! | teer. 1 left this place with my commandon the morning | Capts. Mace and Seguine, of the Louisiana regiment W. L, MARCY, Secretary of War. TRENCH pERANSOERANTIC So is Gan. Taylor; but before he Sires that. words ie: | of the sth inst. and reached the town of Asulwama on | of volunteers, ure brave men, and excellent soldiers. | V4" Deranraent, Aug 10, 1647, PANY —Tie ships o 000 men, ~ | the 9th, which I learned was within the district oom- | ‘They charged the enemy most gallantly ut th. : % Pres ea this company are appoluted to sail’ as fol placed under his command—say 8000 men to ad- | manded by Gen. Garay. Here {inquired for any military | gagement,end in ontering Tewtarste then aeetiens ; Miseeliancous. lows i= Yance with him. wnd 2000 men to man his garrisous.— | officer to whom | might communicate the purpose of my | und services wero constant and untiring, rom the mare: | ,. The Cincinnati Times mentions the failure of a house Bere he io he beliaved larger force necessary, and. | mission; | was informed by the alcalde (or chief magia- | ing of the 12th until the night of the Lith, Lieut, ‘Tra. | 1 that city fora heavy amount. A Springfield (Ohio) a, " eee FROM NEW YORK. et, comer of Broad- Ae BADE ne te eee EE believing 80, he wrote to the Department, stating that | trate) tha none were thers. I applied to this function: | neyhill may possibly survive his wound. itis but justice | Baber tay" One of the largest manufacturing houses in M., thereby securing Zhe Mi RI 4 Sat if he were not to be sent forward, he could spare Ge: that place, which deviated from its legitimate business, fe Gases Gotee FY he N EW YORK be eb Sept. Scott 2000 men; but that if he were to be, Hepes | a ee — ome r sioner cre! which were supplied | to say, that his conduct was admirable, and deserving saa sent largely into flour, corn and en meal opera. eats abd. chars the he aideromene pe bagenas ssl bled nag od i hadeelarien re- | cheerfully, and informe that my tour, although ac- | the highest cetmpliments. Lieut. Heimberger is also en: | tone’ ‘has atade known Ita taabiitty toe Le a eee snd valuabli stance eoneoed, The NEW You" BA ak dicasela’ Fav waby wuinber at 000° less, for it Le aay Kecad | companied by a military escort, was not in hostility, but | titled to my most complimentary noticw. After being bs cn ffny og mpm tn. qoucmana Aah > in irou safes aud placed iu the charge of fal conductors, Re Nklon hau ee bps ai ess, for it is now known | to claim of the commandant general some American pri- | severely wounded, and suffering with oonsequent fever, | Hons, end it is supposed wy are te. tnevit- ‘ad | _ ‘These Steamers are equal to any, afloat, with commanders of culty of marching to San Luis Potosi is no | soners in his custody, by the orders of Col. Gates, com- | he did not hesitate to report for duty when the enemy | SI. If they go by the board, it is thought not at all 4 | cried skulend kuown courtesy. ‘Their state roomsand eabine | More than such ae in ordinary cases is encounters manding in Tampico, and which | truated would be | appeared, and when it eos thought ‘hard fighting was Gulikely thas ‘they will drag one or two others after oe ieee Nite Hy any ascot the city, | are unusually commodious, and they ate provided with every | _, The road from Camargo to Monterey is now perfectly | turned over to me for’ reasons which I should explain. | our only resource, Lieuts. Lindeaberger and Campbell | ‘¢%- vs Packanes Abed C aon Wisdacer, en ¥ | thing requisite for the comfort of passenger. ‘The, prige of ey nein puter plan pag Boel Coe a: ‘Thence nt continued my journey 0 the next town ‘upon acted with gallantry and zeal whenever an opportunity | It is stated that the hed York and Buffalo Tel h Oe st » Boste ‘ Prevent see Yornae SUN ipeniaun tant -inclisdioa but witl: : 3 e route to Gen. Garay’s headquarters, called Tan- | presented. Mr. Aldridge, who us proprietor ot ‘ules | Company have contracted for. 185,000 pounds of ‘hee coon No.7 State a and 30tre_ | fitvre 1,000 franca. Wines are uot included, bat will be fur- } Urrea are nowhere—at least it is not. known where the: tayaka (Tantoyuca,) which we reached on the Lith. | engaged a packs, wasrith wer rented ice beens | iron wire, which they a Pt M4 Merchandise, packages, ke. Sorvesded i our own Cars, an nished at moderate rate: putting up at the rate of 4000 3 ell 5 —| it is believed " jw For frei : 1, Ke. 5 - x . x e the mt feed, landing 8 Fore Hawitton, as fol: | carrer ene oy PME” ORY & CO.. 34 South street. the district of country between there and Tampico. pose of my mission; and again inquired to no purpose | Tampico Rangers, rendered very important service in | ‘The weekly return of the sick in the nfarino and emi. neve pete A 10, ving Coney Island at | — noes any TEMGT ae ere Isa train of one hundred and twenty wagons | for any military officer with whom | might communicate, | coming with the express to Tampico by night, when | | gtant hospital at Quebec, from July 24th to Slat, show as Rio. 1, ot aving f FOR CHERBOURG OR HAVKi , Ty addition ‘above trips, will make a morn ABS 4 , constantly employed transporting army stores from Ca- naight 000d toth " f sae : ggaiien & the share trive, will mais 9 me Sega Steamship PHILADELPHIA, Capt. | argo to Mont “ch ‘sherste Inge Geoek On eeareceasal and wi ight accompany me tothe general’sheadquar- | thought myself so surrounded as to be in the greatest | follows:—Admitted during the week 267; discharged Tihas bay to Port di ters at Waughutla, now distant about twenty-five mi i - | 187; died, 91; remaining 563. ing nig oF bet Flan Beamon will leave on her tegular day, Sun | Tote ein auticipation of the tong, fooked for edvance | tertat Waughutla, uow distant about twenty-five mites. | doubts whether there was any possibility of escape with ie remaining While here | perceived indication of uneasiness produc: . Pal Rial. nt out succor. Mr Pemberton, a gentleman who accompa- r FORKEY PORT —The streamer JUS PH through the Post Oflice. 3 movement. ‘They make the trip weekly, and are guard- | ing some apprehension that, notwithstanding my assur- | nied us as an amateur, also Peadered omsential and qal. sat kind witghasee ne ottve bs "C, Galby hand He FEE, will leave the pier, foot of | No parceis ree v4 P.M. of Saturday, lath inst. ed by a command of 150 men. It was in the rear of this | ances of the pacific nature of my visit, formidable pre- | lant services. ‘The small detachment of Tampi¢o Ran- | from the fou {Morris & Brothers. ‘The i e ambers ieee, daily, for Key Port, at 3 | vice of pessan firstelass cabin $120 train, in one of its recent journeys. that the pack-mules | yarations of defence were being arranged before me; but | gers, armed as they were merely ha cavairy, could not be | tan thro wiles Ale Ci We Se eee te locomotive E will leave the foot of Hammond street at Pueerene te sary?! 5 vacnai yl be rere, on which was the property of Jaruiver, Kingsbury | { could not suspect to meet these short of the town | so advantageously wmployed ad the other ‘troops; they | and accomplished the distanne % tee ene ener, Chambers steet; 8%; Pike street, E. R., 9 and 12t rre ‘34 South and others, | The train was not attacked, as stated ; bat | occupied by the commanding general, at the approack to | were, however, generally ready and willing to discharge | seconds, This ia at the wate of mizty-nine miles ana ih. He, at 96 o'cloc ages 4 vigilant watch not being kept in the rear, the mules, | which Ireled upon the white flag, (or sooner should | | such duties as they were called on for, seven-eighths per hour.— Charleston Parton! Gth inst. N. B—On Sunday's, the boat will leave at 834, OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION | With their valuable burthens were spirited away; not by | meet any one to whom I might show it) tomake all right | Among the non-commissioned officersof my command, ; oe ns mg AND NEW COMPANY, Oflice 44 William street. | ny regular guerrilag but by prowling, Tonner, who rob and safe, On next morning early we moved towards | I haye to notice the acting Sergeant-Major Singleton, of way etn ian ee thes. there are PERTH AMBUY AN be a q ‘aughutla, Capt. Boyd and his compan; ing now the | the Louisiana Regiment, who ei \- s he Com a jetcher Sagem Ss Ck—paly. Sundays excepted, Dinectons. 5 only line of discrimination which they draw is, that they aavanee paea Wi Mdats not to be note than tao tinguisied hinsalt ae z ears a galline colder 7 and other rivers in that direction. Creat apprehensions at Ne past o'clock P.M. from the foot of R.- Courad W. Faber, murder the American as weil as rob him—whilst they | hundred yards before us. Having reached a point eight | had a horse shot under him. are entertained by the planters for the safety of the st ANTELOPE, Capt, 8. Van Mortimer Lafyingston, are satisfied to let the Mexican pass, if he yield up bis | miles from our last camp at Tuntayuka, and about one | Another was the sergeant in charge of Capt. Wyse's | °°P* , Thee Tivers have not been known to rise touch i AE acca ache fears the ‘Joka Le stepheus purse. uc 24 tnile from the river Calaboso, we met » Mexican Indian | gun, who with as gallant gun squad as ever served | * height as tl nat ot which they now are for several years. sbicens of ‘Aimboy and New Brans- Herman Oeirich b The “Old Man” (Gen. Taylor) keeps along in the | whom we interrogated in refurence to the road, Ke, From a piece, bore the brunt of the action on the river bank, | —~©/arleston Patriot, 7th inst a at 1, Totten’s and French's Bee Mae ate aha pas BAND, President. hee hobes pone a op nacre Heke oo this man we learned that the Mexicans had made an | ‘The names of these brave men have escaped my me- A young married woman, who with her husband has nati tvs * Cuantes i. Axpenson, Secretary. | shirt sleeves. and that saine shocking bad hat. To an- Sr Wiin shege teed Sr eiet Th Cente et ety | eran me umomeand head them to pou. Fee ee ere eet © bonsding house in thin sity, Pass In conformity with the provisions of the cha ereby given that the Books for subscription for the above ince and that it was intended to attack There were also Sergeants Moore, Woodey and Town- | Started for parts unknown bran deed yy ee a sew swer all the questions put to him in connection with the | us there. | immediately despatched the adjutant and | send, of the Louisiana Regiment, all of whom are enti- | young man of Louisville, a Mr. J band, exceeding $300,000 to the capital stock of the Preridency by his friends in the United States, would | gergeant-major to order Capt. Boyd to fall back to the | tled to honorable mention. who is an industrious mechanic, was not aware of ber Navigi many, Will be re-opened at the o prove. work of incessant labor—the manuscript copies | main body; it was to late; they had no sooner started to | | have omitted to state the force of the enemy en- | being at all unhappy or discontented, and is overwhelmed Company, 44 William, corner of Wall street, on Monday, 2ist | Of which would form @ ponderous political catechism. | communicate the order before a heavy discharge of | gaged against us, and the probable number of their loss, | With grief at her unexpected and distressing conduct in June, 1817. be paid at the | sigbas better sense, however, than to impose upon him- | musketry was heard, and many single shots after; we | Thvir strength must have been near fifteen hundred. | thus deserting him. The young man with ehom she hes Deraidat the | self duty wt once so profitless and so arduous. Some | hastened to the river; Capt. Boyd, with six of his men | And although we were not actually engaged at any ono | eloped was, it a sald, before her tuarriage,u suitor for hee nt n instalments few he answers, but these, as we have aden, im geuertl | had fallen, the remainder of his company had dispersed | time against their whole force, yet we were compelied to | hand.— Cincinnati Atlas, 4th inst Ws per eentias tay be required by the operations of the pr sole a eo Pa yon at Sy mene that no | or fled back tous. As I reachod the ground | perceived | meet them allin turn, | have learned from Mexican | ‘The steamer Ric Grande, owned and formerly eom- Thandey, 12, 4 ayand upon thirty days previous notice. Sra ha Papin eereamee — Soe ble Back m{ wooy | the enemy had cleared away the ground of all bushes for | men, who saw the battle ground at Calaboso, just before | manded by Captain J. F. Irvine and lately chartered by ak me ‘he following is the 25th section of the By-Law:— je think, says, jarning ny and | the space of one hundred and fifty yards on either side | the engagement, that there were three hundred within Capt. 8.8. Paxon, was sunk at New Albany bar ou “ Subseription to the capital of the Company, after the | ruaning from the enemy, as permit himself to be run edge a a aunount may be $500,000; shall in preference be allowed to those | for the Presidency by muy-party. so let eels politicians, | (he Toud. loaving beyond that a dense hedge ofchaparral | the ambuscades upon this side the river, und five hun- | ‘Thursday evening, the 20th ult, “Wo wnderstugd chat we ak will ran as follo’ open moa. Leave Shrewsbury. U'elock im 6 the 0 ] in rear of which had been constructed a fence to pre- | dred upon the opposite bank, commanded by Gen. Gara: ortion of the machine: Monday, 7 Monday, . 16, 11% AM, | Whomay thee be stpekholdecs, and to the exteut of their then | bankrupt in principle, * take hood.” vout charges of cavalry--in front, upon the opposite | himself; und there was probubly us many wore upon out | kui that the earns he veered ear ites tex aed ‘The Line All run to Howell Works, a vie oy TERE mE 4" — [From the N. O. Picayune, Aug. 3 ] bank, was their main body, also protected in their front | flanks and rear the following days, while in retreat. | tn Louisville to the amount of $10,000. St’ Louts hee- and Freehol jes to Couvey passengers to all parts ol ~ BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN Mont exteo, July 13, 1847, by thick chaparral. ‘Their loss is estimated at two hundred, as well from publican, 3d inst . Hi NB, AL forbid wr ne above, boxt on. ac- ROYAL MAIL STEAM SiIIP, 1200 tous | As I leave for Saltillo man aa the Mexicans say, | «A charge was instantly made upon the right by Capt. | statements of their own people, as from what we saw. The steamer Britannia, Harrivon, which sailed from ee SLs votes rR Ee and 130 horse power each, under contrie! | which, being translated into a respectable language, sig- | Mace and his men,another upon thelefeby Capt.seguine | In closing this report, which { fear may already bv too | Boston on the Ietcarrited at thatlfe ee (aulled from saa Sk? te 4 with the Lords of the Admiralty hifies early to-morrow morning. 1 will jot you down a | and his men, and the tleld piece provected by Capt. | long. | inust beg to remark that for our return wo aro | suilod same day for Liverpool ate POR SAKE WSBURY, LONG BRAN dy Sheen fl ceaniaer, Thyrie, fow lines, by way of bringing up matters here. In the | Wyse's company was ordered forward to scour the | indebted chielly to the field-pivee taken out by Captain | aan | cooctlieetel. WoSCHENCK'S, HIGHLAN 5, Oc CAEP ON UA Capaia Edward G. first place,let_ me corrects blunder | made in my last, | ground upon the opposite bunk, ‘These movements were | Wyse’s company and 80 well managed,by that excellent here is not a single criminal case to be disy of House, and wa Landing. The Ste RTA, Captain about the direction in which Sulinas lies from here. | mearly simultaneous and were gallantly performed—at | officer and his brave men, it is an arm, as yet but in. | *t the present term of St. Mary’s county, Md., Court. boat .DWIN LEWIS, « nes, Will run as follow 5 ‘A, Captain William Harrison. Instead of northeast, as | had it, it lies northwest from | the first discharge the enemy wer driven from the left, | sufficiently appreciated, but of which the vast impor-| Advices from Lima, received in London, state that fromm fot of ais Tet, oe shrewshury The, four sen hiie How bulldiNR ae GAR Monterey, aud the Villa eal is a little south of weat of | two charges upon the right also dislodged ll from thelr | tacce and usefulness must be developed by experience, | the President of Feru haa xcoepted the | propona Leqve New York. v4 here. AMERICA, “N A, Mamalequi, almost directly north from Monterey. The | right and compelled him to unite in one mass upon the | In any expedition such as that trom which | have just | of Mr. jam Wheelwright, to constract s rail- i a — THE CANADA og PHE EUROPA. day wo started for Mamalequi rather an interesting in- | epposive bank.” In this position she battle opntinued for | retussed, eatimate one field-pisee, well supplied and | way (the first in that country) between Lima and Cal- Raves toe 9 Kay ay agmuehetenese pests co cident occurred at General Taylor's camp. A Mexican | # full hour, Capt. Wyse gallantly serving his piece, and | well managed, as equivalent to one hundred muskets, | Ino. It will beabout six miles in length, cheaply con- Hetmrday,1, at ann P BM i oy 5 og dd lndy residing in Monterey drove up to the general’s tent, | being during the whole of the engagement exposed to the | and perhaps more; in detence, structed, with one set of rails; and running from Lime Sanday, Ib, at OL A.M " Serkember 161847 accompanied by three young children, two girls and a | most destructive fire from the enemy directly in his 1 have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant, to the water's edge, it will receive, as regards both pas- Oy AM i « October 1, 1817 boy, and solicited’advice from him. She stated that she | front, so well concealed and protected by the thick un- L. G, DE RUSSY, Col, La, Reg. Volunteers. sengers and goods, almost the entire commercial traffic ee 4 r | . i 4 pare the vas extremely anxious thet her children should be pro- Gengronity apes Peidirvces bo. be suislentiy seen tobe | To Col, Winiiam Gates, : of the republic. —Boston Eve, Transcript, y, 6, eda’y, 18, at 12 just 4, erly and thoroug! educated at some institution red upon with any perfect precision. ‘here were Commanding Department fampico. 6 rh «linet! wil be in readiness on the srival of the boat to ecw oj Attgnst 19. 1817 In the United States, and. particularly that they should | wounded duriog the corrice of thls: plece, eix men of fie vara 2 vibe mice’ Ockage tent Teme Sina me the Cee ENING erence Mie ay previous to | be tanght the English language, and tie was desirous of | squad. Finally, the enemy sounded. thelr. trumpet, AFFAIRS IN TEXAS. tensivegold mine now in operation in the United States MOKNING BUAT AT WALF-PAST | gating. ediabiden taking them herself to the United States for that pur- | whether for retreat or a charge, | donot know; there was [From the New Orleans Delta, August 3.) the capital of which is to be raised $500,000, divided inte Jive 30 cours.’ Deveh fest ant thes od mouey—Hrom Boston to Liverpool, $120, do do te | pose, but being totally unacquainted there, wished the | ut all events a cossacion of their fire; at that moment | |The steamship Yacht, Capt, Crane, arrived yesterday | \yoj0'shares of 840" each, Larke subeori tions hace the boat. Lhe well-kuowa low pressure omen tent Halifax, $20. fs advice of some competent person av to what course she | Capt Wyse delivered a discharge of cannister so for- | from Galveston. We received by her papers to the 31st | teen made in Washington, and among them extensive AM ICA, Com. T. N, i ise, will leave the Steamboat berths secured until paid for. should pursue. ‘I'he general gave her good advice, and | tunately aimed as for the time entirely to paralize their | ultimo. ones for English houses, ay, erect, yey, ursday, nud Satur. carry experjenced surgeons, 1s, promised her conveyance and cscort to the Brazos by | further action; I took this opportunity to examine our | ‘The U. 8. steamer Gov. Yell, which touched at Gal- ; day, at halpast six o'eloek “A. aad lattre Celt easae Lee the next train that goes down, She appeared to bea | condition; we had now exhausted all our fleld piece | veston, some two weeks since, on her way from New Or- | |The exercises of the annual commencement of the my ,MOKNING LINE PUK ALBANY AND 7 eis Me Ste Agent very intelligent and lady-Like person, and of very plea- | cartridges but throe. ‘The road to Waughutla lay along | leans to Brazos Santiago, was wrecked on Aransas bar | University of Georgia at Athens, took place Inst week, HOY aod tuterce diate Landings, AtHARNDEN & C0383 Vill. sing manners, A happy thing would it be for Mexico if | a gorge between step acclivities. The prisoners we | on the night of the 13th ult. ‘The day was fine; but a | Commencing on Sunday and endingon Thursday. The Breakfast and Dinner voard tne In addition to the above line ‘between Liverpoolity | she had afew more such mothers as this one—quickly | knew had been removed from that town—eur rear and | heavy sea was rolling, to such a degree as to cause the | degree of A.B. was conferred on the following members low pressure steambont + Captun A. fax,and Boston, a contract has been entered into with Her | would her destiny be changed. flanks were now attacked by multitudes of the men of venedl to labor and leak badly. Im the evening it was | Of the senior class:—L. H. Briscoe, George G. Hull, W. Wotesehaves cod Frckave cs ane eT between Lai The party of dragoons who started on a reconnois- | the townsleft behind us om our advance, who had al- | impossible to keep up steam > but making Aransas bar | P: Gahagan, Joseph N, Whitner, Wm. B. Jones, Bolling go the oppagste daya. The Sveamer NIAGARA, Capt. HL. Kell the Steamboat Piet foot of Birelty aureet, Tucede and Beturday, at hall past six o'clock, A. M., reth opposite days. ‘are WE 7 ta, For passer or freight, apply oa board, or to ¥. B. Hall, at the ne wn w whart dy! i hips for this service. are £ : ; A. Stovall, William W, Anderson, Ira FD Alex- hic wi sance on the 7th instant have not yet returned, but will | ready come so near us as to take from us all our mules, | at sunset, the Captain attempted torun in; the breakers rall, upree, Spence will We gives be back in a few days, as they contemplated being gone | packed with everything we had, in provisions, money | ran high and extended entirely across. the channel, so | ander C. Hanson, R. J. Morgan, Henty il, Bacon’ Alon- sveamers will sail every Saturday during eight months, and | about ten days. and clothing, ‘There seemed but one way to make our | that she missed the pass, and atruck in three feet water, | #0 W Church, Leonidas C. Ferrell, Samuel E., Kerr, Ete- grery Fortuught dung the other moutla inthe year. Goiig al | ‘The stampeded train, which | alluded to in my last, | return porsible—it was to regain if possible the position | where the aes broke over her all night. ‘Those oa | Kiel Taylor, and Sylvester J. Farmer. After which the a Livervooland Halifaxand Boston, aud be | arrived here the day before yesterday, and much to the | we bad occupid in Tantayuka, | immediatelyordered a board. remained with the wreck all night, with | degree of A.M. was conferred on the gentlemen whose lew Yor _™#2t | satisfaction of every body it appears that the train was | retrograde;we turned and retraced our steps; immediate. | ropes in hand, ready to lash themselves to parta of | D#iNes are below: John Jones, Charles Jones, J. L.Grant, u, f SHIP SOUTHERNER, from Liver | ordered to return to Cerralvo from the best and most | ly there tell upon our flanks aod rear large bodies of the | the wreck, in case she should go to pieces, She, | Benjamin Jordan, Samuel Kirkpatrick, James Towns, ane pool, is disehargi i. under Keneral order, at the not | prudent motives, There was quite a force of mounted men | enemy, at such distance however as to make their efforts | however, held mostly together until daylight, when | David Finley, John R, Norton, Augustus Reese, NOTICE. f Dover street, b. R. kools not vermitted | forming part of the escort of the train, and Lieut. Col. | but slightly efficient, At every opportunity to reach | the people threw overboard their baggage, most of which | Professor Charles B. Adams, geologist to ythesstate of ‘ STATEN ISLAND PERKY —On and ILL & MINTURN, 87Sonth st, | Abbott recalled it that he might empioy them to make | them, our rear, commanded by Capt. Mace, delivered | was driven ashore by the waves, and by noon all had | Vermont, has presented to the cabinet of Ambierst col- sy Fi an BE APE Ta ANDER i PACKETS FOR | *800Ut in dilferent directions in that vicinity, to satisfy | their discharges of musketry, gu men fatal to our | gained the beach in one way or another. “The boat is a | lege, 3000 specimens of the geology and mineralogy of further none m= next y they’ will stare ren 0s fellows, anal & new packet ship | Himself as to the reports of Urrea’s presence, which had | pursuers, While ascending a hill road, aout one | total wreck, that Stat un je Ewen, will sail positively | Come to him in sach a shape that he felt it his duty to | mile fom ‘Tantayuka, a very spirited resistance was | ‘The Indians are becoming troublesome in the vicinity | ‘The annual convention for the Episcopal diocese of Avé 8,9, 1080 A 6% eM. ascertain their truth. It was found that there was no | made by the enemy stationed on the summit, but they | of San Antonio, Mr. J. W. Brown, of that place, for- | Western New York will be held in St. Peter's chureb, ¢, wu ow mi trons, and ean also com | foundation for them whatever. [ understand that a | were soon driven forward and dispersed by as many of | merly of Kentucky, was recently killed with! Auburn, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 18th and M17, 9, 10, Il, A My end} ee saynees Pant, and at +, 5, mnodate a limited number of second cab Mexican robber was brought into Gen. Taylor's camp | Capt. Wyse’s men as could be spared from the piece, | miles of town; and Mr. G. K. with di h of tho present month. Now York Aprit sh’ “tems FM. seagers, early application be made to a oun last night by two Mexicans, bound in something more | who were in the advance acting as light infantry. At | from Monterey, with xican attendant, was attacked site oa? eT adeateet, | Substantial than “slumber's chains.” Ax a matter of | this critical moment the piece was made again to play a | by some eight or ten Indians. Mr. L.. received. w shot; O TAILORS.—The andersigned has remaining on hand J LENNY? BUD Mn agiov ars ron . a . course he will be turned over to the Mexican authorities | very important part in the safety of our retreat, for it Nothing has been afew * celebrated work on ing, among Knee Direst Ai 9 otleck’ F OK LIVERPOOL~the New - Line—Lexular | yptess they have evidence that he bax committed some | had scarcely reached the summit of this hill before the pur surveyors captured by the Indians a Hidhity soiled, but im other respects the Pier between ( eye ak + peeket ship LIVERPOOL. Tu ne ite Cate | offence against our people. enemy came rushing on our rear, driving in the rear eu. "i oa ned price. It is deemed Trenmbent HAAG NEWTON Cart Wee it. Pech, wilt reidludere trae wt. | “Everything is perfectly quiet here, but | suppose Dr. | guard, pack mules and everything else’ in contusion rman paper, the Zeitung, has made its | umuecessary ¢ praise of the above work, ae it leave on stunday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, at 7 | For freight or ve, having elegant and superior accom- | Lushington will be on hand this afternoon, creating some hegun, but Capt. Wyse prompti: pearance in Galveston. ‘It is a highly respectable | sng complete arrangement ever befor published. oeloek. x tows, apply to the eaptain on board, at west side of Bur- | little confusion, ay the five companies of the Massachu- jevated his gun himself, an: sheet, and wil! doubtiess be wgll received by that class of Price of the book complete... gv HENRI Rugeon, Capt RG. Crane ship orto WOODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South st. | setts .egiment are to be puid off to-day. The unruly ones | short musket shot he touched her off, sen our citizens to whom its is familiar. De bound 800 » wi Tease, <8 7, Thursday end Baturday even pee of J, Sp were taught pretty sovere lesson on Sunday last, Six | confusion into the col ‘The sebr, Martha Loutsa Jed from Galveston, Do. alight soit Rieti 0 saeneen of the West. 1940 tons, burthen find been tried by court. martial for drunken: | before they could reco with about 20 teamaters, for Vera Crus, She stops at | Address with remittance, W. H. STINEMETS, mt T o'clock. The. for Behenceway, Cape Pi * f or wight \drens, autre! UTrite for Rebeneet acim sud Marasowy | Cape Mig Woodnoune, Will succeed the Liverpool, and anil | ce cians haat fyi tore No. i13 Brondway, New York. of ordérs and offences of that charac. | another well simed discha of cannister, which | Port Lavace for an additional nuiaber Fil. eneeyt Sundays. Pasmengers will find thie the most ex 3 7 + ter, and they received their sentences in presence of the | effectually prevented further attack from the rear. In| We mentioned soveral wooks ago that Mopechuca and | FAX1SSUE PAPER—1000 Reams No. 1 White Ti peditigas and eam Si ron BOR HAV Ri second 1 battalion, One sergeant was reduced to the ranks, and | this manner wo advanced nine tiles beck to Tants his band were opposed to the surveyors, and was unwil- ‘ 200 do. Green “do. Al Five O'% id at lacermediate | leeee— vember, BOYD k HINT the reat were sentenced to do police duty and wear «ball | —the whole ground being one continued fight. When | ling to it any white men to make surveys in the = Fa Se nonin’ - and chain, for various periods of from one week to one | arrived at that town we found an organized force there Comanche bunting grounds, This chief has great in- For sale by PERSSE. ‘& BROOKS, tonve sp Wieatay, Wenserkee Feil ot tele sce LINE OF PACKETS TO : month. It'will do a world of good If followed up properly. | to opposed us. Capt Soguine, then “in advance, was | Suomen with the principal chiefs of the eastern bands of | fav ifm ERSSE & BROOK! aioe. BOL By ‘he New Lice AN Liverpool | latelligence was recelved here a few days since from San | ordered to propare his mon for » charge, and Capt, | the tribe, and it is not improbable that he has endes- | Fuk pOWERY BANK, organised under a el Bresuvon) ROCHRSTER, Coptin RH. Furry. will ‘arkete—Packet of the 2ist_Avgnat—The splendid, | Luis via Saltillo, that Gen. Scott had met a very large | Wyse advancing his piece to @ favorable position, dis. | Yored to enlist them in a confederasy against the colo- k BOWERY BANK, ormauissd snder. th al leave om ve 7, ed Saterday atteraqoen, | BE*, leientting moket ship LV EmPOOL,1250 tons burthen, | foree under Santa Anna near the city of Mexico and | charged upon our opposers one of our last charges of can- | wists. [t is highly probable, also, that Mexioan agents | business ou Tuesday, the 10th day of August, instant, at No. at oteloek Cop Ekgutdee, WAN sail (rom New York om, the 3 defeated them, It is reported here that Maj. Chevalie, | nister, and immediately thereon the o! was made; | have en ieavored to instigate these Indians to make war | 173 Bowery. ngce how's will at all timen arrive inAleay ie amole | IE ata Geyer taal of the Texas Rangers, met with a very serions accident | the enemy fled and dispersed in all directions. upom the settlers, as it is well known that agents from Pl ee bre pry STF pn oy | aatee vite 4 Ran a fow days since at Saltillo, from which it isfeared he | | We gained the town and immediately crossed it toa | Santa Fe and Chihuahua have already instigated the | Francis 4. Palmer Euoeh «sn cette, and cone suhen after 56 | Will not recover, He was about starting for Parras, and | favorite mound overlooking and entirely ecmmanding it. | Pawnees, Arrapahors, Sioux and other northern tribes, to | Jesse A. Marshall, oor erelvek, BK BAUK ANN HARLEY, FROM GLas ay ‘and restore | mak ei d Californian emi T > All persone are forbid creat: rT " Bry while on horacback was taken with a fit and fell to the | Thus, masters here, we had leisure to rest mi the Oregon aud Californian emigrants, wiuhouts witten ardor from the cnpatercr toca Fs ot easiest Ne Heaney berm cn | Found, receiving acvere and serious Injuries thereby. | our condition to better capabilities of defence, men more | ad governient trains on the route from Independence Fos #parig® or Gough. ant oe board the busts, or wo P.O. | Saude uot permitted im five clave must be seat to. ublir Fis may perhaps delay the expedition to Parras for some | despatched4o the stores in the town to procure powd: yite, : ‘on the whart om | , WOODHULL'S MINTERN | days, Gen, Cushing proceeds to-morrow morning to | and ball; from which a number of cartridges were, pr Sard Ferries’ secu tier, | att ae're 47 South street. | Saltillo to take command of his brigade, or such portion | pared, using champagne bottles halt filled with balls, | before the frontier regiment takes up the line of march | béward Ferris, Jedediah Frye, OPPOSITION F. UFPh e—Te | pease : ne : i lonzo A. Alvord. pees oe ea eae | ABB ap gy etc of ey Wak A | theta et Mon titase fr tin aptinders "Other afunions wet nso | it ba atPEates® me to Santa Fe, It is certainly important that the true Culkin, position of this perfidious tribe should be ascertained L, Other munitions were also it is reported in Galveston that the army worm bad | wapiyANIEL G BRADFOR: Hee eee et eia be the Car- | turning to the city. At mass in the cathedral on Sun- | inspected and equally distributed, Thess preparations | made its appearance in the cotton fields on the Brazos, | Now York, August 3, 1917, aon oy er mRAgheR’. WOODHULL & MINTERN, day morning there were full four hundred able bodied | being complete,we had aiue or ten good cannister charges | but the News is of opinion from information received re a on riET) Hi South men upon their knees, and nearly as inany women and | and an average of nine musket cartridges per man. | ‘rom that part of the State that it iqnot the army worm, Hk CHEAPEST STORK IN children, As they wore emerging from the church, with | During this afternoon | found the men were coming but another description, which confines ite ravages to | ton sticet; for Krench and American the solemn tones of the organ reverberating through the | cainp, some of thera richly laden with spolla of ail k the grees, 2nd ls, theratore, suther beneBolal than other | cai corber has constantly op band wlaaee ametten of he arches of the cathedral, the drum and fife struck up a | froin the shops and private houses; and although | had | wire to the cotton. ‘The crops throughout the State are t? martial air in the centre of the plaza for “guard mount- | not authorized it, i did not regret so just retribution | faid generally to be good, particularly in the West Mattress, w Milweatse, @8 to. teveland, avnat tras bark Aun | ‘The inhabitants of Monterey seem to be gradually re- | stituce for tin oyli A fa te on Teguieed willbe gives forthe tulGiceeat of all wb i: LONDON-Rs GULAR PACKET, 161 Snebove h ship SIR ROBERT Cihadwiew, will sal) st The new pac burtiven 1000 Lor “TRY. Agent, New You, | er eruLene sade With his @ Tye Ware wL Cap r of the galvanised Spring te woumer NeW HAVEN passage in cabin, second ¢ big or steer ich for comfort and durability cannot ve exec tied, setae Ven Pee ‘cate for tipeer: | did colomenedations, soyply on board, Toot of Mt ing,” tolling them, in shrill tones, that grim-visaged war | for the hypoctiay and treacheryof pwopio whoafter aloct | |¢ ' extimated that 49,000 bushels of wheat will be grown | Pare iit und other Mattes eather Bess, he. with every Piste, orth rest” Wate, by a Ne. 8 | to J. MeMU! prevailed in their midst. ing kindness and hospitality as we left them in the | in the State this year—-Houston ph NB tBtecot lowest possible prices. Sev E er $789 Sve antl re __.. Comet Fine and South sts, _ I announced to you some time since that Mr. Brown, | morning, had subsequently fallen upon to annibil :| The Galveston News learns by an arrival from | furnished eabing and hagelas re and Tre FOR NEW OKLEANS—Louimana and New | 4N artist, was in Gen. Taylor's camp for the Pzeere of | and had despoiled us of about ninty mules and ail our | Brazos Santiago that the periaguer or schooner Count and 200" re Upholsterer, pay t A ‘ vert Line of fPackew—The solendid. fast sailing | painting portraits of Gen. Taylor and staff, | have had | private baggage and provisions. Pulaski, Captain Frederick Fiirke, bound from the | 7 OTON WATER FILTER: ld AT. RS iy EARLE: Cave: Hathaway, isnow | an opportunity of examining thia gentleman's perform- | | While here we perceived the enemy passing round 1's | Bragos to Tampico, was capsized in a squall. on the Lith cow ACH JY STONES Wo ee AT, ONE DOLLAR ae a 5 will positive a. Le AEs ed accom. | *80e8as far as completed, and unhesitatingly pronounce | from all directions and moving to some point upon the | inst, about 100 miles to the south of the Rio Grande. | pegs to inform his ‘and the lie of this eity, and other: wie remmht tao ct Cow “thee le of Wali | them beautiful productions—such as would do credit to | road by which wehad come from Asulwama. We re- | There were but two men on board beside the captain, | places w are supplied yal water works, that Sts ry EK UOLUING South it. any, artist in the country, not only from the faithfulness | membered a most favorable place we bad passed, fo ry | namely, Heuben Warren and Henry Bush. All three hie improved Wale tors that they ean be ap- rot vn board af ter Saturday ikenesses,but from the general excellence of their | purpose of amburcade, called Monte Grande, at w aucee: ded in getting on the bottom of the wreck, w gen: mK ) Where exceution. He has already completed a splendid por- apt. Wyse had been obliged to dismount his piece, aud | they remained five days, till th faucets. T' fC onstructed s afiods sa Woodruff & Co, who will | trait of Gen, Taylor and of Maj. Bliss, both of which rightly conjectured it was intended to etrike u* there, | dashing over them, 19th, with every sew d entirely without provisions, and ie most it address. ‘are most adihirs likenesses—that of Gen. ‘Taylor par- | we determined, therefore, to take any other road for re- | put litte water inape e any one of their superiority aercetis (git: Incerol, will meceed the | Ticularly. He has algo finished a palntiog of Ges. Taylor | turn, if any chore wen, aad on leaving. our position at | a the Tatr" bey hd deifted to the shore, exhausted | "Mey Rise! tse: FAH other Milters sold ax woual