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104

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F.VKRV MORNING, BY

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TUTTLK, No. 134

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THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1846

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LATEST

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Gen. Taylor is Btill encamped at the old sullen, and tluir eyes gleamed wilh haired,
tion attributes to Gen. Taylor a generous forral Solas appointed a council of government,
bearance towards a gallant foe. It is urged ground, three miles from here?Gens.
Worth and a desiie for revenge.
more froe than their own. In Mexico, there
consisting of thirteen individuals, who vvcro to are
that Gen. Ampudia made the defence of Mon- and Smith are in town. The main part of the
no slaves; nor is tliero a single man who
Yesterday
morning
the
lust
was
division
have a salary of two hundred and
FROM THE
terey contrary to the wishes and even orders of wounded officers are doing well.
fifty dollar, can be treated worse titan the beasts, tike the
Gen'l But- drawn out in the plaza next to the cathedra'; a
month
each.
Gome/. Farias was appointed unhnpy negroes of
Santa Anna. Having himself erected many of ler is recovering, while McClung and Mitchell ?hat is, all that the plaza could hold?and
and other Slates.
the president,
Ignacio Trimre- Even slaves, comingLouisiana
the defences of the city, and take'n it upon him- are also in a fair way
front othei countries, are
Capt. Miles, who is stationed there with his ros, and others,GomezPcdrazi,
members
The
self to protect it at ail hazards, his responsibiliof
the
duty
free the moment thoy touch our soil. Here we
Another letter, in the Picayune, dated Mon- regiment, (7lh In'antry,) drew up his com- council was to adviso
the executive, and it was do not persecute, or endeavor to annihilate the
ties boro heavily upon him, and after the galmand and saluted the itgiments us they pas- to be installed the
Ist of October. According indigenous race, as the United States of the
lan defence inado by his army, Gen. Taylor terey, Sept. 29, afternoon, rays:
sed
him.
I
never
heard
a
yeder
noise unt.l
to the statements of
An express rider has this moment arrived
was induced to be lenient towards him.
the national revenue in north have done. Ilore we have no establishIMPORTANT FROM MONTEREY.
But
day morning. Pandemonium never cniitaimd the official paper,
the whole income of Hie go- ed moneyed
this is the reasoning of others; we do not dis- from Salinas, which place he left this morning. as noisy
a gang as these Mex cans are.
aristocracy, as in Philadelphia and
D
TAYLOR
IN
POSSESSION
OK
It
is
a
is
only
ha.dly
equal
QUIET
Saltillo,
REN.
and
to the aggregate of other places
day's ride this side of
card or adopt it. Others say that Gen. Taylor
in the United States, where the
seetned to be the particular < tide,n or of every vernment
the salaries assigned to the members of this possessor
TUB CITY?EVACUATION OP THE MEXI yielded with reluctanee to the opinions of the he states, on the aulhoiity of a Mexican, that
man to make all the noise ihat lay in his powof
half
a million of dollars is esteemAnna arrived at that city yesterday
council.
CANS?FIVE HUNDRED AMERICANS KIEL three officers next in command, to whom the Santa
very
ed a
respectable gentleman,no matter how
er.
1 here mils', have been fifty bugles and as
l,!
ED AND WOUNDED?THE MEXICAN LOSS matter was referred in a council of war. This, morning, or the evening previous, and at onco
a public meeting his wealth may
September,
-9"
have been acquired. Mexico,
many fifcrs and drummers play ing at the 6amc of the citizens of Vera
UPWARDS OF A THOUSAND?SANTA ANNA too, is but speculation.
Cruz was held in the in fine, has many more elements of freedom
The same subject is commenced fortifying the place with vigor.? time, and no three of tbem attempting to play
I own Had, the chief of the department acting than the United
FORTIFYING SALTILLO?DUELS AT CA- touched upon in the letters subjoined, to which lie had no less than 13,000 with him, which, the same tune.
States! Under the new order
added to those which left hero under Ampuas president
The object of the meeting was of
B MARGO?LOSS OF STEAMER COL. HAR we refer.
things the pretext of the war lias disappearI saw several regiments of line-looking sol- to constitute a
dia, will swell his army to over 20,000 men.
junta patrioliea, or patriotic ed, and the war must cease
I NEY, a.c.,Ji.c.
from Capt. Owen, we learn that our asrodiers, men of good size, young, active and
if'the United Stales
committee, for the purpose of Vaising means are actuated
Tho suspense in relation to tho position of ciate, Mr. Kendall, left Monterey with him on Report further has it, that he is to erect works athletic.
by good iirilh. But if this thould
and receding subscriptions
and
batteries
close
by
the
Rinconada?the
limto
aid
the
home,
governno active sernot happen, we shall earry on the war with adI he Ist division is encamp* d in the grove, j ment in the war
Lour Army has at length been removed. The the 16th inst. on his way
of our linos by tho sixty days' truce.
with the United States.
His its It
A vantage and with a certainty of victory; (or the
three miles east of the town?one of the love- j
steamer Galveston reached
Now Orleans on vice being anticipated for a long while.
of hit teen was accordingly
republic, regenerated by means of the last patriservice in McCulioch'* company tvai fortunate have all this should prove true, the army may liest spots in the world, shaded by large pe- j committee
elected,
to compose the
the 20lh instant, with dates from Monterey to for him, furnishing
bloodier work to do than ever. One thing
patrioliea? and there the otic revolution,will combat in mass forpndepenhim, amid nil the hardcan and live oak trees.
'J his
teems
to! matter, no doubt,junta
ended, inasmuch as the sub- dence and liberty with tho
Ihe 6th instant, where our gallant Army was ships, with most of the excitement fa cam- is certain?Santa Anna was hourly expected be the only woocland in this grove
ouergy and vigor of
region,
here
and
is!
sequent
when Gen. Taylor arrived, and many
numbers of the Locomotor contain no a fiee people. It may reckon
The N. O. paign, terminating in brilliant actions and a think that Ampudia's
to by Ihe citizens of Monterey as n further
on universal
quietly reposing on its laurels.
reasons for wishing to retorted
I
mention of it, nor any account of con- sympathy, and, opening its
How
crowning
victory.
the
did
their
Rangers
place
for
holding
pio-nic
ports to foieigners
3d,
Bulletin says:
a tributions obtained.
parties. The
duty in the three glorious days, every man retire was the fact that ho found himself to a volunteer division,
throughout
world,
the
holding
cm
out superior
amped
is
also
in
this
[ General Salas, on the 2Sd of
Verbally we learn that the Mexican force whom we can meet bears honorable testimony. degree surrounded after tho success of the 2d grove. Gen Worth's
division occupies the j dismissed General Tornel from his September, guarantees to them, and being ablo to offer
Ifarrisoning that city amounted to 10,000 or To have served in such a corps may well be a division, and was anxious to form a junction town.
greater
situation
as
inducements
to
The
them
in
the
elements of
citizens are beginning to return! director of the
2,000, and that their loss in killed and wound- source of lasting pride and satisfaction to him. with his master on the best terms lie could
collcgoof mining?an important prosperity of ovory kind, in which the country
make. We shall know more about this matter in great numbers, and appear to feel glad that j office. Tornel, in his letter,
fed is as high as 2,000, while that of our army,
acknowledging
abounds,
the
the advantage of European emigration
Capt. Owen left Mr. Kendall at Camargo.
the Mexican Army has lelt them.
receipt ol his dismissal, contends that Salas
Ml reported not to exceed 600 or 600.
We regret to say that certain difficulties had in a day or twohad will he on our side, and in the course of a very
One of McCulloughs horses, a valuable no
Lieut. Dilworth, of the Ist U. S. Infantry,
legal right to dismiss him.
ne Mexican army has, in accordance with occurred at Camargo which it was grievously
few
years
we shall have triple the population
a
animal,
which
man was leading out of the
died illis forenoon of liis wounds. Capt. R.
.he terms of capitulation, fallen back boyond feared would lead to two
The Darto Oticial oi the 101 It of
of the United States."
hostile meetGraham, who was badly shot, it is thought way of the Mexican troops, was se zed and publishes the documents relating toSeptember,
Ihe Rinconado; and the American Engineers, ings, in which two of ourprivate
were
H.
tire
citizens
to take
occuis mending. He belongs to the 4th U. S. In-! led cfi, the soldiers leveling their muskets at pation of New Mexico by General
The Repubhcano contains a letter from the
an inspecting the defences of Iho evacuated
pait. We regret to allude to sucli a subject,
Kearney.
the hustler when he tndeavoied to recover General
:ity, have found them much stronger, ana and do
in a letter dated at the loan city ofChihnahua, dated Aug. 30, which after
Armijo,
to meet the exaggerated rumors funlry.
it
only
iiis
horse.
The
animal was promptly return- of Manzano,
inoro skilfully constructed
than had been an- in circulation in
In relation to the terms of capitulation, the ed,
Aug. O, and addressed to the stating that tho enrollment under Senor Trias,
regard to the matter. It is
however, on the circumstance being men- commandant
ticipated. The aimy under Ampudia is said stated that Rrig. Gen. Marshall, of Kentucky, writer says;
general of the department ol'Chi- the provis onal Governor, was
(flieer.
tioned
the
to
commanding
going on active10,000
to 12,000 men; had demanded eatisfacth n from Colonel
huahua, (General Ugarto,) announces his ar>0 havo numbered from
Baiie
Our Army lias taken, or rather, retained 30
ind so inensed weie they at his surrender, on Peyton, of this
The Capitulation, etc\u25a0
It is said that it was rival in the town, with sixty men, all, ho aays. ly, says:
and that a meeting would pieces of aitillery, many of which tire valuacity,
the destructive effects ofthe mortar that first de- that would follow him from Santa Fe. 110 proBut wo want everything, everything. There
liseovering the numerical inferiority of the take place, probably on the 1 lth inst. Anotln r ble, aiid as much ammunition as will
k
evor he termined Ainpudia to capitulate.
It was to- mises to
is no powder?there are not arms enough, and
Americans, thai they immediately displaced difficulty was to be arranged at about the same needed
to use with them.
The killed and wards evening r.ii 23d, when the mortar, with the reasonexplain thevorhally to General Uuarlc tho few
lim, and choose Mojrt in his stead as their time and in a similar mode, between
Unit wo have are much out of order;
why
others abandoned Uim. lie
Capt. Mus- woundad of the enemy cannot he asccituincd
labor, hud been planted in the cemetery says tiial the population was generally in favor there is no load; there is no copper, nor pieces
Jomirraiid.er-itj Chief.
son of this city, and Capt. Shivers, of Texas. with any degree of certainty, but it is known much
near the cathedral, and within reach of the of the American government, and
cry;
ofarti!
there is no money, and, finally, no
Lieut. Col. McClung, of the Mississippi vol- Most sincerely do vvc hope that an adjustment that their loss far exceeded
that tiro numours. The reports
Plaza. The first shell, discharged about 7P. ber of United Slates troops in Santa Fe, to bis time to crculo resources, and prepare for a regfiitoers, we are gratified to learn, was still liv- may have been effected without resort to arms. of the dnrerriit
commanders
in
General
TayM.
fell
close
to
the
entrance
ol
resislunee,
the cathedral, certain knowledge, <!id not exceed three thou- ular
lor men cannot perform mirang, and strong hopes wore entertained ol his We must repeat our regret at being compelled lor's army have not
all been sent in yet, hut
cles. Notwithstanding this, Ido nol bolicve
recovery.
to allude to the subject.
We gladly turn to enough is known to render it certain that our w here the priest was performing mass, and its sand, nor lail short of twenty-live hundred.
explosion
such destruction around, thai Gen. Ugrte subsequently inarched at the head that the same thing will happen here, which
was at San Fernando with his body other themes.
i Canutes
loss will not vary twenty from live hundred Arnpudia, spuad entreated
has happened in New Mexico. But it is nebeing
by the priest and of such troops as he could find in the depart
ifIlanchcros, harrassing parties between Ca-,
In tho American Flag we find announced the killed and wounded.
A considerable number others,
cessary that those who direct public opinion
immediately
In one instance he kil- death of Capt. Robert Mitchell, Assistant of the wounded will die, so that the
wrote Ins letter to Gen'l ir.enl of Chihuahua, for the purpose of proceednargo and Monterey.
number Taylor, asking terms.
should
ing
enlarge upon, and cau-e tiie nation and
suttler,
a
Texas
and
in
another
took
about
to
Santa
followed
by
Fe,
led
Gen. Armijo,
Quartermaster to the Indiana Volunteers.
He who will have lost their lives willhe about 300.
The loss of our army is 561 in killed arid with his sixty men as u rear guard; hut while the new government to 3co tho dilficultics
.hiriy pack mules.
died at Matamoras on the 7th inst. A warm Gen. Worth lost eighty killed and wounded; wounded,
which
41 of whom were officers. Major' on the road, Gen. Armijo, who was a day's
surround ns, owing to the criminal neThe wounded at Monterey were doing wo!!,! eulogiuin is paid to him in the Flag.
about 20 killed, or have died since the battle. Lear, 3d Infantry, who was
reported severely march behind General Ugarto, sent an express glect oftlic. iniquitous cabinet of Paredes and
ind the general health of the city was good.
Tho large fort on the north of the town is a wounded,
The Picayune contains a letter from Mr.
fust recovering.
crew,
is
latter
Ins
whom God curse! The oilier adjaThe Texas Rangers, the last of the volnnto
the
to
inform
liuri
that
he had learned
Kendall, dated Monterey, Sept. 29, from which very stong woik, and it would have cost a heaThe enemy's loss is not known with auy positively, and beyond all doubt, that 6,000 cent departments are (rigid spectators of what
.cers from that Stute, have been disbanded.
sacrifice of h!c to have taken it. It is built
vy
Tho
Mexicans
is
certainty.
passing
in Monterey state it Americans would appear in the presidio del
here. From Durungo we have not
Thirty-two piecis of brass cannon were taken we extract the following:
scientifically?lias four salients, each of which at I d or 1400, but about 1000
a man?not a look of protection.
is thought to be Aorlt on the last day of August precisely
it Monterey, and a great amount of ordnance
Zucateeas
Speaking of wounded comrades, reminds mc is pierced for eight guns.
a more probable estimato.
the
same thing.
We have already
stores.
Gun.
came
to
halt,
Whereupon
Ugurte
a
Thomas,
lie was one of the most darThe steamer Col. Harney, Capt. Shannon,
of poor
An officer writing u description ofthe battle
lost New Mexico; we shall iose Chihuahua by
The Insargonte, of Sept. 10111, in announcThe following we copy from the N. Orleans ing spirits in McCulloch's company, and had was totally lost on the Rio Grande Bar on the of
Monterey, to a brother officer in Matumothis neglect; a:id, in succession, Durango and
his horse wounded in the charge the enemy's 12th, and 12 persons drownod, (accounts by
ing the capture of Santa Fe nw
Picayune:
vv '"
us on the morning of the the Galveston give the number lost as 17,) rus, says:
upon
enemy is advancing on all sides with a voices
lancers
made
"The
' os '- Raise your
wc
nre
a
set
gallant
After perusing the lotters
have received
"The Tcxans
of boys?peramong whom were two sergeants belonging to
On tho following morning, while stormwill do any thing they [frightful celerity, end, it may almost ho said, eminent may send us pr jnipt assist ance,"tfir
They
fect
dare
deviis.
by the Galveston, and talking freely with so-1 21st.
height overlooking tho tho U. S. Army. Capt. M. could not ascer- are told to do. Gen. Worth aUrrures them, without meeting any opposition; and we be- here we shall finish by becoming victims.?
veral military gentlemen, it gives ua pleasure ing the battery on the was
for war is not made with
mortally wounded, tain any of their names. The Col. 11. was
that wo have no corrections to make irr tho first Bishop's Palace, he
and he is not the only one. They aro as dif- hold him penetrate the heart of tiic republic Wo cannot triumph,
and after suffering incredibly, died on the mor- from Brazos St. Jago bound up the Rio ferent from our dragoons as night
with ari insensibility and apathy which are such elements as wo have, as 1 have slated to
from day
report which we gave of the battles of Monteof
24tb.
musket
ball
shatlerGrande
with
a cargo of naval stores.
ning
you.
heart,
the
A
which
freeze
the
and
horrible,
indicate
rey. Officers who were in thoso actions bear ,ed his hip joint, at tho same time the brave
M.ij Chavalicr, one cf the Texan officers was
"Last night a mob assembled in the public
EVACUATION OP MONTEREY.
asked to go with Cupt. Smith to storm the first a future at which the soul shudders.
witness to the fidelity of our correspondent.
MONTEREY, Mexico, Sept. 29, 1846.
was shot through, and the two
Capt.
Gillespie
"Never
can we sufficiently cursu the selfish jquore, rang the alarm bells, and proceeded to
Worth,
order
of
Gen.
anGen.
Taylor
heiglit.
'No,'says
'lwantCapt.
The following
are at lengih in qu et posshops of tho Americans, deare now quietly resting side by side on the
Gentlemen:?
We
Smith to command that party.' 'There shall and parracidal calculation which induced cer- the houses and
nouncing his victory, we copy from the Ameriheight where they received their death wound* session of this place, thu last division of Am- bo no difficulty about that,'says the gallant lit- tain administrations to regard the Texas war manding their immediate expulsion from tho
can Flag of tho 10th inst.
for the influence of Senor
?Mount Gillespie, as it has been appro- pudia's army having marched out yesterday tle
ORDERS?No. 123.
Major, '1 will go under Capt. Smith.' And as an object of gain, depriving it of its prestige, department; and but
out
priately named by Gen. Worth. Tho frienda morning. The Ist division marched ou; on
the
ILEIN (IDARRSRS ARMY or UcccrxTioK, (
this Major is but a fair sample of tho wliule rendering it odious to the people, who never Trius, who went wouldin person to ropress
are
tho
niOt
the
the
ou
the
h,
among
respectable
271h,
disorder,
of
Thomas
in
26
2d
the
arid
balance
saw
to
the
there
have been a horrible
appropriated
Camp near Monterey, dept. 27,18-tti.
it
numerous contribu)
body. Col. Hays has gained groat reputation
The Commanding General has tho satis ac- Maryland; he was in the same mess with my- on the 28th. 1 saw the two las', and was a- among our officers. Walker has won now lau- tions which it was made a pretext for exacting scene. Such is the situation in which we find
tion to congratulate the Army under his com- self, and it may afford his acquaintances some hie to form a tolerably good idea of the num- rels.
from them, stifling the national spirit, and dis- ourselves in Chihuahua, expecting every momand upon another signal triumph over the consolation to know that every attention was ber of nan in them. There could not have
Gen. Worth is the hero of this affair; ho did arming the departments, in order that they ment the presence of the invaders from PresiMexican forces. Superior to us in numbers, paid him, during his last hours, that circum- been (ewer than 2500 in each division, ofreg- the most of it, and lost only about thirty kill- might fall an easy prey to the adventurers of dio del None, eighty leagues from here, and
ular soldiers, well armed and equipped.
Add ed and wounded; whilo the main body of tho the north."
also from El Paso, the boundary between this
strongly fortified and with an immense prepon- stances would admit.
Of tho thousands of Mexican soldiers that to these some 2000 horsemen who left the ci- aru.y lost about 500.
derance of artillery, they have yet been driven
The Mexicans, it is
An editorial of the Monitor ilepublicano, of department and New Mexico
during
a
a
in
small
ty
parties,
days
fijht,
to
until
forced
to
sue
for
terms
this
Gibraltar
of
town
few
the
four
point
occupied
days
from point
thought, lost about the same number.
We got the 13th of September, is iri the following disThe Repnblicano, of Sept. 2d, Botises the
of capitulation. Such terms have been granted since, not as many hundreds now lemain.
At and at lea-t 50U0 citizens of the town who thirty-fivo pieces of atlillery
the surrender.
fact of our proposals for peace having been re'as were considered duo to tho gallant defence one time, so confident were Ampudia and his took up arms in its defence, and you have a After examination, we found bythat wc had not consolate vein:
of tho town and to the liberal policy of our generals of success, they tent Romano with pretty strong force for the defence of a place bepun the haidest of the work. All are satis"In the midst o'" the joy which we experi- ferred to the Mcxieau Congress, and says the
own Government.
fifteen hundred or two thousand cavalry in tho which nature and art have combined to ren- fied with the conditions of the truce, which ence in thinking 011 tin smiling future of the editor has heretofore been in favor of negotiatdi-r as strung as any in the world. How such lasts for sixty
so far as rcsp'-cis its liberties and its
The General begs to return his thanks to his rear of Gen. Taylor, locut off his retreat.?
circumstances have somewhat
days, except, perhaps, some of republic,
internal administration, if the men who are ions, but that now
commanders and to nil his officers and men, The "redeeming" game of the Texansand re- an army, thus situated, Ci.uld ever allow it elf of tho Texnns."
a
force
of
gulars
by
furces,
fur
the
on
the
afternoon
of
the
to
be
less
than
7000
at
23d?digging
conquered
both of the regular and volunteer
tho head of affairs, inspired by patriot- changed. He continues:
It
is
said
that
Gen.
was so much now
Arnpudia
"The territory of the republic has now been
skill, the courage and the perseverance with through and under houses, taking inch by inch, men, will always appear strange to me. The frightened, lest tho Texaus would kill him, ism and good faith, continue to pursue the
which they have overcome manifold difficulties, but never giving one?and then the close prox- cowardice of Ampulia is now established that he begged General Worth to furnish an path of law and justice, our imagination pic- j invaded and reduced, and two battles have ta24-pound
place in which fortune, from some cause
of
mortar
so
a
doubt.
So
careful
he
r.f
his
imity
successfully
beyond
and finally achieved a victory shedding ius'ie
the
was
escort for his security on his departure, which sents to us ths sad picture now exhibited Ly ken
worked by Major Munroe and Lieut. Lovell?- pirson, that it is sail he never once left his was
Tho bitter reflections or other, has proved adverse to us. We look
upon tho American arms.
done.
Tiiere
were vague ru- our northern frontiers.
accordingly
A groat result has been obtained, but not all combined to intimidate the Mexicans to a house when any filing was going on. What a mors at Monterey that Santa Anna was at tho to which it gives rise, check our rejoicings, and only at faets. Tho honor of the nation, and
without tho loss of many gallant and accom- degieo that induced them to sue for terms.? pity that one of our sheils could not have head of an army and marching to meet Gene- causes us to shudder at the fatal consequences ! particularly that of the army, is soriously compromised; and the whole nation, in a war unwhich may result to us from the state oi' abanplished officers and brave men. The Army and Shells from the mortar fell and exploded all diopped into his bedroom.
Taylor.
1 felt pelfecty suti fied, when I saw the ral Mxtamoras.
had one entered
the country will deeply sympathize with the | around the great Cathedral:
Tho Flag of Wednesday, the donment in which they are left. Invaded on just in every aspect, has suffe ed evils which
families and the fiiends of those who have thus that establishment, filled as it was with ammu- Mexican troops pats out of town, with the ar- 7th, says, a bearer of despatches arrived in Ibis all sides, what is the force which we present in demand soma reparation. Wo do not u ean by
sealed their devotion with their lives.
j nition, every house on the main Plaza would rangements which Gen. Tay lor had made with city on Monday evening last, en route for opposition? .It may ho truly said, that of iner- this to say that, in eur opinion, the question
By order of Maj. Gen. TAYLOR.
| have been riven to fragments, and the loss of them. To have talren all tin se men prisoners Monterey, only (en days from Washington city, tia only: for when New Mexico, Chihuahua, should now be settled exclusively by force of
(Signed) W. \V. S. BLISS, As't. Ad'jt. Gen. ; life would have been fearful. To spare tho would have been useless. Their arms we did hie expected to reach Monterey in four days the Cahfornias, Tamaulipn*, and the coasts of arms, but we do desire that recourse should not
Official:
and so terrible an not want; their h rses wi re wor.hh ss, with a more!
tho Gulf are threatened, the succors which be had BO entirely to diplomatic negotiations.
1 sheddingof of so muchwereblood,
somo of the main cauGEO. A. MCCALL, Ass't. Ad'jt. Gen.
few exceptions, and it would have been very
injury property,
have been sent to Tamaulipas arc nothing, After another battle, in which perhaps late
We are glad to hear that the report brought ses that induced Gen. Taylor to offer the Mex- expinsiveand troublesome to feed and guard
IRTKRESTiNti FIIOM H2KXICO.
compared with the magnitude of the invasion. may not be unfavorable, if we take the precauso many men
And moreover, it would have SANTA ANNA tVAlt CONTRIBUTIONS ?THE The enemy attacks us on all sides, while we tions which prudence counsels, any treaty
over by the McKim of the death of Col. Mc- ican commander the terms lie did.
h,ive
saw
as
he
left
town
for
Saltillo
cost
a
valuable
life
to
carried
the
CAPTURE
OP
SANTA
FE?
DEsPON
fIENOY
Ampudia
many
Clung, of the Mississippi volunteers, was total
1
are able to oppose resistance
011
only one.? made would be honorablo to Mexico, especialOF THE MEXICAN EDITORS-MEXICAN A. What will be the probable results of this imly unfounded. An officer who lefl Monterey on the morning of the !6th?rode along in his ; city at the point of the bayonet.
ly as, in the present war, wo have on our side,
on the Bth inst. says that he was improving and escort for a mile or two. The base and lying
1 rode out w.th the head of the column day
AMERICAN FREEDOM?ATTEMPT TO MOB mense disparity?
What! must we lose tho Ca- 1a" is obvious to all, tho most indisputable
in
wretch?for every page
his black history before yesterday, when their stcond division
it was thought ho would recover.
AMERICANS AT CHIHUAHUA-OURPRoPO. lifornias, Now Mexico, Chihuahua?
Tho re- justice.
SAI.S P'Oft PEACE, &c.
"Itis certain that the United States propose
Mis friends will regret to hear that Lieut. proves him such?looked crest-fallen, nervous, left lown. That scene alone wou d almost
cent occurrences in New Mexico, afford much
Dilworth, of the Ist Infantry, has died of his and timid to a degree.
110 was fearful lest have remunerated one for the long journey
The Union contains a variety of highly in- reason to ponder on the probability of those the treaty, and that front this fast alone, Mexiwounds. Lieut. Graham, oflhe 4th Infantry, same of tho Texan rangers, many of whom had to Monterey. At the head of the column r>.de
losses.
The activity of tho American nation is co loses 110 honor by entertaining the amicable
extracts- from lato Mexican journals,
deep wrongs still to avenge, might shoot him the commander of the divi.-ion, with his staff, teresting
was still alive and hopes were even entertainunexampled. Their numerous population,unproposals which may be made to her; but eveed that he would recover,
lie is so desper- from the way-side; and as lie rode through their accompanied by Msj Scot of the sth Infan- touching our relations with that government, willing 10 remain idlo in the cities, engage in ry one will agree with us, that a too ready asately wounded that his recovery would be encampment, situated directly on his route, try, with his Adjutant (Lieut. Deas,) and its desire to prosecute the war, the reception of perilous enterprises; with the hope of acquir- sent would not fail to be a'tributed to debility,
deemed a miracle, hut lie ha great strength ot ho could not conceal his fears.
They allowed Lieut-. Hanson, Kobinson and McLaws.? Santa Anna, the prsspccts of peace, and of ing property by the cession which the govern- and the total oblivion of injuries grave in
constitution and his numerous friends do not him to pass, however, without even a cry or Col Peyton rode by the side of the chief, and matters and
things generally that occupy at rnent of the Union makes to them of lands in themselves, and still more so, in their conseshout of exultation.
received a very aflec.ionate embrace from
despair.
the newly acquired territory. To the enter- quences, to impotence.
prosent
tho
time
and attention of the rulers of prising
Major Lear, ol tlie Sd Infantry, is doing
Opinions are various in camp as to whether him as we turned out to let the column march
spirit of these adventurers wo could op"Let the army, then, bo despatched to the
or
make
a
the
head
reached
Palace
Hill.
that
distracted
well, and it is believed thut he will recover.
on,
peace,
headstrong
the Mexicans will now offer
when
had
but
and ohslinate pose nothing more than resistance of the inha- frontici; let it present,inself in an imposing atti[We fear that wo must have lost a package; stout resistance at Saltillo, a larger portion, I And now was presented a sctne that 1 can Republic.
We select some of tho most inter- bitants of these frontier Stutes which are in- tude; let it be proved to the enemy that our
of letters from our correspondent in which he believe, inclining to tho latter opinion.
A never forget. Two regiments of infantry led
esting of these extracts for the edification of our vaded, who, actuated by patriotic motives, or weaitucss is in appearance only, and occasionwould enter into details in regard to the Mexican who arrived from that plaee yester- i ff, with colors flying, drums heating, and the
by the just desire of preserving their property ed by our intestine discords; but that union entrumpeters blowing with ail their might.? readers:
He alludes to such letters in a pri- day reports that they have already commenced
wounded.
and their religion, would make an obstinate dows us with the vigor of every frte and genervate communication]
fortifying it on an extensive scale; but this The fliers made all the noise they could. The
Aocording to the Republican, the reception resistance.
Rut how can even this hpoo re- ous nation; and then the termination of the war
The death of Mr. Hermann S. Thomas, of should be taken merely as a rumor or story of men were all well armed, and the whole di- of Santa Anna in the city of Mexico was most main to us when tho whole republic is supine? will he a crown of glory to our
and a
"Women,
children,
felt
hie
a
information
vision
seemed
to
be
with
the
enthusiastic.
It
deeply
appointed,
says:
Harford county, Md., will be
in
Mexican?the most unreliable
well
old On the other hand, the neglect with which our manifest proof that, in spite ofcountry,
the gratuitous
Again, a great many are discon- exception of shoes, in lieu of which, moot of men, raon of the people and of the higher classgovernment has in general treated tho interests calumnies ofour
native State. He had joined McCulloch's ran- conceivable.
adversaries, we know how to
Three pieces of ar es of society, all wished to embrace him, to] of the frontier Slates, is an additional reason
gers to sec active service, and fell in storming tented at the terms given the Mexicans, and the men wore s.ndals.
respect the rights of others, and to defend our
the second height.
fie was in Mr. Kendall's think that they now will certainly fight again tillery were in the centre of the column, one take his hand, and approach as near as possible why their inhabitants should be drcouraged, own, when we see them
unjustly attacked.
Had the battle six, one nine, and one twelve pounder. 'I he to his person.
No one wished to lose a single at the time when perhaps they alono would be
mess, who mentions his death and burial in ono after being let oft'so easily.
"Fortunately, the settlement of an affair of
ol his letters annexed.
continued on the 24th three hours longer, the line inarching four abreast, extended about one of his looks, or be prevented from hearing able to save themselves, and save the republic
so much importance belongs to a Congress,
Capt. Owen, (formerly Lieutenant) of the Mexicans would undoubtedly have boen on one mile. The Army was accompanied by one of his words."
from greater disasters; for it is not to be dishopes, will be
Baltimore battalion, left Monterey on the 6th their knees, cry ing and begging for their lives. a great many females; officers' wives on horseThe papers contain very little with rcspoct guised that the rosult of tho war of the north which, as we have well-founded
natiuw, and composed of
inst. and we are indebted to him for many in- A terrible carnage would have ensued, had not back, their faces muffled, and with hats on; to the finances of the government. The vol- is about to bo the sentence of life or death to freely elected by the
wisdom
and for their
for
their
citizens eminent
teresting details.
Ho informs us thai the A- Ampudia sent in proposals for a surrender of soldiers' wiies mounted on donkeys or on untary contributions in support of the war ap- the republic.
virtues."
morican loss in the three actions is set down the town; for his forces wero duddled, if I may foot, some of them cariying burdens that I pear to be fewer now than at its commence"The monarchists are not slumbering; they
at five hundred
and sixty-one killed and use such a term; and all this Gen. Taylor well would scarcely think of packing upon mules; ment. A list ofcontributions in one of the de- are still
awaiting a favorable opportunity, and
CliliL'ftV'S IXDIAVV (iKTAI)bE
wounded. Our correspondent, writing on the knew. To carry out the known conciliatory young women with short petticoats, and hats, partments is published, amounting in all to they expect
to find it in the northern question.
SPECIFIC I'<>K FEMALE COMPLAINTS.?
29th ult:, makes tho loss a little less, but it. policy ol our Government, however, appears tripping lightly along; young girls trudging seventy-five dollar-!
There are infuinous Mexicans who de-ire tho Tins medicine i, fas! lakinii the uiaee ot every prepnhad not been ascertained with precision. The to have been his aim?to spare life and properah ng with their litlie valuables in their aims.
The Diario Oficial, of the 7th of September, enslavement o( their country, and
at bin* from Iftut;
heretofore used fur Jiseusa
who would i ration
Mexican loss has not been, and probably never ty, in accordance with his instructions, his ob- 1 noticed one preity little creature, about after announcing the arrival of the 4th brigade solicit
All thai is necessaiy to secure
tiwt or oilier c ni-rs.
with
the
DonertU Practice of
pleasure
European
p'a,
intervena
e
in
the
will be ascertained with certainty, It is be- ject?and tins should relieve him from all cen- nine years old, \vi ha pet chicken on one arm of the army at Sun Luis Lotosi, on its inarch
this medicine
family, when ueh a medicine is needed, is a
I! every
lieved to exceed a thousand.
sure in the matter.
and a parrot perched upon her hand. The to Monterey, says: "The present supreme gov- tion."
trial.
, .
.
.
Oficial,
The
Diario
in
speaking
come
I
of
the
deopera.ions,
ugliest
walking
The great subject canvassed in the army conhas
that
Gen.
woman
ever
heard
of
was
slating
expiess
in,
An
ernment has exhausted all its means, in order
Il s|H Mlce for itse.h-Is iHHoct llt m;.iIts
tinued to bo tlie terms granted to Gen. Ampii- Wool, with 8500 men, was to leave San An- behind a poor little flea bit donkey, belabor to make a successful campaign against the in- cree issued by Gen. Sak, for rewarding de- 1 -111.1 n \u25a0 injury can ail" froMi in use nay time. Pro
ly
an.!
Retail
iiuiviso
K
WALTON
WHOLESALE
larj.e
What in the ing him with a
stick. '1 he donkey was vaders.
din. Officers and men were so assured that a tonio yesterday for Chihuahua.
li lias done more than serters from the American army, says:
Also,fa liallirtiure
, JIM. tor- l/'i Market Suet t. I bit
??w hours more fighting would have torcelliein
name of all that is reasonable so large a force ridden by a young woman, a second
edition the straightened circumstances in which the na"Now wo have i ombaltod them ['lie United bv V "I. Rnl'iiit , c irncr f CIJ and Saratoga sis.;
Space; James
'
Toy,
an unconditional surrender, that it vexed is going in that direction for, is more than 1 of he .Id one.
A precious pair, that mother tion would peimil."
Marsh
Maiket
Klnslot ti \
l
States] with tlu.ir own weaporo: oor cosmopo'*<7 U ondwu) , K. U's Points Cornell
jew to have their prey escape.
One explana- can make out.
au J daughter. Most of the soldiers .looked
By a decree of the tOUiof Septomber, Gtne- litism is more extensive; our institutions a.-: , ksta-i-biiry,
si<
TuUnau. No, lit- West frail stunt,

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