E
• __
I , .tzr i viTP. • •
r. ;;ilftr• - 1. Pth
t ..,•; JL , •
„., •„ „ - . '•:!J ' t •
, ;. , ' 1 . 1 • • • - • 2115 •‘,
!,, 1 " ` ' t v,,0kti4.411Cep,..4 ' . • • • ,
' l lCe .. ...‘ 114 - 11/ J9 ' • I° . ; • - , •
• • • ,, ; ., •-• • -• ,%Ny;:; • ' . , ;,,,... . • • •••'• ••• r• 3 '
4, • : :' •.. , • • ;
_ _ - • -9 , • t ' , • . ,
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4 , .frit ‘w.'":„i&s4 ,
• 11 ,1, • , •
'll/:a , ;514 •t.• , c ' • • *- 1 0 . 711b•- • 1114 " A.•••• • _, -- •_. •
•
• 371-4 ' •••-• 4 - 47: ; 0 7'..••--- 77 F - •:,--% • - • 711111 , • n•• ; - 1; ' • • ' ;b.
~,-• , t • .
• i . . ,
,„,•:• , , , , ,
OE
E
, • _
T t
g, • ki,4*
,_,.
)
MEMO
=lll
f
VOLUME
DII.•'JOIIN J. DIVERS
RAS REMOVED 111 OFFICE 'and
4 . - .;DW.EI..tatiG to: the two story. brick
: louse 'ad;iotnin - ,r - -itis Wog Store, on West
Main Suva. ". ' - " •
..,,, ,
. Apr.o4 - '1847. • • .
~=•-r--7------
th:10.11)1L gEo, Wlrlis reutarE
k bi.(idugle * ,odiel..f. ir s r oy ..11 . 1cdic.61 College o
• .. . 7 - ~. 1 ~-.:',Plii te
aclel)ihi 6 . .) .. • .
4,
41 14 F.C•TPUI'..LY Offers to the public his pro=
.i Idestilnitl serriees in the. rirectice 'Of Medi-.
hititerp ft-try, and Mid wi fin v. . • ' •
i1. 0F4'7: 11 4, ;Ow residence of his father IA S.
, lanoiier street- , "directly' opposite Morrets l " ( ate
4 Obertfi) Hotel - MO the Second Presbyterian
'T.Atureli. . ... ', • - : ,
-
Carlisle, April 7, 1847. . .
• .
DOCTOR MICRS hile associated his f
Lip nephew,ll nr .IM,h.SON , in Ills
+Drug and 13ook Business,
133 this It Ingement, Doctor NIYIIRS will be
lenablt.tl to give his undivided attention to the du
ties or hit, Pt ofessl on.
Car lisle, September 30 f t 8 ,16 —3no3
Exb r dUc ,- •LD )gq) ,
• Homoeopathic Physician. •
OFFICE: Main [Area, in the 'house fOr
tnerly occupied by Dr. Fred. filirrnan.
Carliele,April 9,1846.
DM 2o (11; 2460g.11109
"
‘AVILL perform all operattons upon tlw
- 7
relittilliet tree - msj - eired tor their - preset ,
Vation - ,sualiaa Scoffing, PUPts, Pliswing ,
Itrr will.restore the loss of them, he inserting - Ar.
4ficial Teeth, from a single Tooth, to a full
-- reTf. — d_re)(ftee - orc Pttts - treet, - Tufew - doorsSouth
• • bf theitailroad
• N. B. 1):. Loomis will be absent from Car
lisle the last ten daps, s.y6, in each mouth.
June-11,184.6.
rIOSIE - PW - CM (3 - X
. 9
AT - TORNEY AILAW
••
Pittsburg, Pa,
returhed Irvin Carlisle, In the rirsetice
1 ILI or his 1 1roiessiou.111 Pittsburg, Allegkell
xetkao, 1847.
i t gtHIRV EDQ*I gEENIE D
' ' ,- •-ATToRNEVAT LAW.
VatHA, practice in the several GOurtg of Cum-
VV. lit-viand and the adjoining counties and
eud to all itrafessipunl husineas entrusted to his
~eare-withltrotaittitussunthtlileihy.
Office in South thiiinver street, in Graham's
law- building , opposite the Post (Mee.
• Carlisle, A.ugast y.
•
„DUNLAP AD)Alln'
Attorney.t , Law.
j i rI k FFICF: in §ont It Hanover street;n rep. , T?crt•
bi:low .1. 11. Grabam,.Esq.
July - 16,1845.
aratizusg x t „ $312. 4 .7 e tt2 1 .•0 9
Attorney at Law.
e i rrtrA with S. D. Adair, Esq., hi Graham's
IILY new laiihliag, opposit.:ihePost Olllce.
March SI, 1847.
CARSON . C. MOORE.
Attorney at Law,
COME in the rear of the Gmrtlionqe in th
11, &JOST lately occupied by Dr. lusal,R, det'd
March 91,1817. • _ _
./.t.s . A,, 6'..t!'.lAn' '205120.33
Attorney at Lan',
, • HARRISBURG, PA.
April 28, ..18.45.,,fy..
tl'atice of the Apace and Scrivener.
South i..t
uttover Streot, opposite
tl,Abs`Post ()Mee.
•
•-.. • • .
STTRVEYOICAND SCRIVENER.,
, s p,
- .mtraN C. IVIITCHMLL,
"11;111. he rotil l his Mice in the ri•ur OF the
Court [louse, et all tones—unless end grd
in the hi:04%1:88 iniik,c bur
' etc. Ile 'Will tilse prepare
!'deeds ort.iniveya . iOiovol ;my other instrument of
•• . • 1 11 1 •• •
• ." Jiine 2S, 18f7.."
PLAINFiELP.COSSICAL ACADEMY,...
miles West of Carlisle,
- ,
"SECONIVSESSION (5' entaidis) will
,Jl.u• ; ceivimeheti on MONDAI, May 3.: The
brniteltas l tatight are Latin,.Greek, Preach, Her;
if - lan; Willem ides, including Practical Sarvey
ing,tuinthei• with all l ngtl.h Eratielies required
illeCtiltege;'Connting House. &e. •
Every, effort 0411 be made to give . entire satis•
Meth:AMY these :who may, plane their suns, : in the
log10041161'). nawearied ,a,tteittion, to their moral
alyiell nil mental improvnietat, „ .
Proii)ectuses; Teenia„ Nl s tien ,nre
moderate,) FOreitees, Ike.; call he 11/1(1 ' 117
dressito•;,i 1 4 c.•'4 „ R . I I it N s
iliStilrii.etol7;&6l -IMnOtral
11AR'12f§, ' TIJRNEI( •&' 1,11,V 1 1N. ,
~,,h, , . WHOLESALE,, DRUGGISTSI46 , al' ‘
,'
Nii:
,2011111iirlit' ,Streeti'PiliZADELPlll4;
. liiftirters ail Wholiki e Ile ow . ,
•-• ~ 1T,14;9141-ilkielitill'lppollie-VptlitriStr.4 M . et',
' riiVA:Yillev a iii R
e r ,%91 a 41. , Alisi - ,1 1 414 1 :176T '
Dyes, P,erfomerk, Sta: gni ' ,',,,!,,,/, •
''''''Digillstiieliltitrklierol i aii te,ti O diPli i iicin i s
'' 'lfatioo Iwitikltfiemill(ivetointlale.i.in the mist •
-, iippiblit ibtliligktStkint anirpro'nii:atteptioi pia:
041r4enir.,Av;ety.'ai:tic.1itwarrauti,04..,,.;,' ,•t
1103.1,14111,07,5 P),,• ~.147 4F -1 , 4.•04 Nr• +lamb' .
(
c:: ;it? ~. rt 14... ,11(,,XL4; Am - 44 . 4 ,1w, id. 1). ~,
. ' ,rithadelpniA,,Scru.3o. 846. - -r. v. " .' '
' " I 'l I 16'' 1 ;140.1V-zateittitiar l Oznam. ' ' •
40,
FFE4s , his eery iiidii•to t the rAitai o , ‘ - no ,
~.11104111010fdlytilEe evorielice with*
4illelltIT11"1" in ' hie "s"osiqniclic yOuns
et) 1 iii lid` Crtirtilotehiiide cylifik be holm ,
,-by,Vittwait4,rpuhiSl,tialijelti`'pbt4ideelitire US'
, ''' , pular@ p'etrouigge. • , :Pl. , t 'TO ~' - ' r. i , ",';,,, t",
'et.•: , r'l94tekiri tflio, pukiliwiejithri go ed 1 . iatoly i n ,
PO'retin9,Ct l o4 3 Clio( e.'7;,, ~ F s : do :14 ,Itt •
4 '' 4'' ' ' ,''i
dtegliilPril94,2,ljo tt'} , l. ) ftk,:k 4;•1'; ,
^:zi-ili , ) 7 :,
''' , -;' "", , '" ,. 'l' , /, , • aiL,„l„. - -4 - ,4- . , t ,- ~i - .. .I,k. . -
alarilttifaStla i ',. ZElC6l4l4lith W'
rpt'outtintv,iitittni , ,' , itgiiv.fii - ebOlt'etie
,41 ;tlye,, ,, Ieidies,,, • ..• ....4.lPhn 4 i . ' 4 .04:t. •
r
E
LVIII.
•
PUBLIOA - LE
Of Valuable *6v= and Opuntry
Vroperty.
undersigned intending to leaVe this.region
JL. of country, desires to dispose of tlli their Leal
,cstatc'in this county, and will expose the same At
public sale (it not sooner disposed of) at AM fol
lowing times and places,
. First, A alf lot of ground sitonteil at the north
west cerner of Himover nod Porrifilf streets,boun
tied 90 feet by the former. and 940 by Ake hitter'
streets, on which is erected a substantial three sto- -
ry - brick Tavern stand, with a goon back building'
,autjmuses, and a large friman - Stable. This pro.
pzrty is. well located for xtoint. x good ..business,
nud IS nose. in Me ec'eupintcy of SAmuel . Allorret as
a public house .
, • Second, A h alf Int of erdoutl adjoininihlie oh
dee and bounded-90 feet on Hanover street running
back 440 feet to ail On Witieli is erectedo
substantial three story brick .house with „a good
building, out homes, nod a well of standing.'
water-Mille yard, thislitopeett is at present nu
tlet- lease to the Association of Odd Ftllnwe.
Titird,'n lot of grottod situated on
,I.lattover at.
opposite the Post - office:Mut' bounded 'On the north
by a lot James li..Craintrn.l.Sso And on •the south
by a lot 01,41 r. Charles lharsitz, this lot fronts 60
leet on Hanover street and mciends back 240 feet,
an this lot there is„a comfortable. &sampan wadi
erhoarded house, Wadi ft gootrbitbk-building. office,
out houses, and n triune stable, this htst ambe
sold togelher, or eivideil as may best iitit the ;in
terest ofthose concerned. .
The above dem ibed properties will he offered
Pt, pu I) I ielF sale at the house or Satimel Morreft, in
this Voce, on Tuesday the 21st day of September•
,next at 2 &dock PM. • . • *.
- Poingli, A farm situated at the west 'enil of the I
liorriugh of Carlisle, pm tly within the bounds of
id borough and partly within North Al Iddleton
township. Containing 1.30 acres, bounded on the
n continuationof ,Lnuther Street, on the
north by fliticerslitie, add avati
land belonging io.lnmeti Nobl.'s• heirs. Tse im
provenfeitts-are-trnexr-Ing-hotise-nnif-frame. barn
erected in 1846, there is a well of stnniling wa
ternial a raid orchard °tithe premises. This farin
is of the best quality . , of limestone hind, the surface
, treirg-elearnfreck-atul loose-stonest The laud is
`sune2ptible urn
_high stale . nf,cultication. These
feasts will be sold toittiler or in small parcels as
Vnoybett snit loners. li-lays On near to the unim
proved part (tithe bortmgh ns lb make it desires
lite for .insttirc lots, :mil will be sold of as such if
_This_property is occu:'
pied by Daniel brnese,nnd will be offered at pub
lic sale on the premises oil Wednesday the 2211(1,
day of September next at ot e Welock P. M.
)Fifth, A firm situated iii North Middleton Ipt
shoat fi t miles from Carlisle slid shout 1-2 mile
)from Alexander's mill. It is b ended by the Con
clogitinett creek, \Valiant Graliatti, Mr. Corn-
Alan, and tlie heirs of Samuel Alexander, dec'd
- contailiting. lift neves 67 perches. The improve
ments are a log Louse. log. Mott. and n well of:
good Wilier, the fields are advalitageowly shunted
there is an excellent meadow along -the creek.—
This- propesti. IS lit 3( . 100 to
Sugerts Bud Will be Micro' for sale on the nreint
nes on •I Itursdar the :nil day of September next,
tit. 1 Welock
The terms will he matte known on dm a:10i of
sale by r. Robert liiveit of Sbirtli Middleton
Inwitsjili, who iittiltorizetl it/ act OW Unita
to whom we refer any person wishing info matron
on the subject or these properties. It luny be
proper to remark that kite teems of sale will lie
nettle nerpintnothiting in regurd to payments --
PearniS wishing to esaniae tirtlre'strpritner
des will Ire shown Wein by the renalits iii posses
sion. ANN BROWN
on hear °Wu Account, and us Ounialiiin of
MARY A BROWN
'iv Gil ANI T. 11 II OWN
.IANIKS Ct. BROWN-
Ms( lt, ylii cup be seen frequently td
Mr. WiiirotOs (Intel.
Carlisle. August 11, 1647.
11=
UrN 5.4 AT l' It DAN the 25th Stmrt.:mann, lust ,
s ill be htfer.,blit indite side on the premis
es, the vulmilsle 'hran hoe the propirty Ol Prede:
rick St idel, dee'd, sattnite in Ilimpaisal township,
c,,,, t h er h ue t shandy , s Ulan a4l hairier of a mile
~.,...:. of Or I l i ev•r i isimeg thramike, itti . Min- .
f. 4. . „ 4 ? v..,1 1 1 .,. , 0
1 . t 701 ). Ittle , k . .r . , 1V in , ..
4 11 0 Ae c ri:a . ill ' o:•e t n o t a! el l ' a l :ss ' ,7l' .i fi l" r i s " t g iTte l
1
11i.. 4..lntet,tone _Land, in _the •lighest..
butte or mOblvto Von hint' under. gond' fences, with,
„ - „„„ s m ei .„l,l e g rowth of Locust timber on the
'since. 'I he Silver Spring, II fine running stream,
rises on the western point of the florin. A bind 2
„ ere , o r th e hitul is lint cleared. The improve
ineols tire s two story Log Duelling House with
Brisk Kitchen, large Bank Mom, Corn Crib,
none Spring House, - Lime Kira Ate AlllO at line
young Orelt..rd of choice fruit trees. .7.ersons
desirous or sr • o jogl I n . place are rewiusted to call
on t h e ne st „„ me d es yc.utor living nu the premi
ers.
Sale to emit menee at I obdoek I' M, when at
tendance sill a Qici VU II 10° 1 '011119 mink known by
coxrt k !I SKII)F.I.
MIR ISTIAN ZOOF.
September 1, IS ' , 7; „ Eseetiters'
Lam:lister Volicafrond ills: IA 'til! saiesiad send
loin to this office.
Sole.
Iw, .s,ibsevibEr at penile wile on
1.7 Itl Y, the :24th SEPTEltnEw..next ;itt his
resitlenee in West Peplislioro,townsliip t one
Alf m mile solidi of New) ille, on iSo Ptinberlatur
leallimad, near , lie .Newi ille die
follow' g property - Ili: libittl 'LI oraes, oolong
%Odell • 2 breeding kliires; dile with a seeking,
eeltd A . ilk Cows nod young Cattle, Sheepone
8 oad Wheel? W iron and. Bed: with bows; one
plapAlitjett ,Wagon. ©lid, Ilarrowa„lwo
Sjuivet, Liitkleciwile large
Sled willi'iron 4'600014e Cepre; filth
toittkliee 4itli vaiiMy , Oftetliehirtielea lod•no
inerons nnocemrtiiilen nit nearly
new., luiving been used buttwo.On'threelears: - %
le o'Ono}i., A ; Mi : on, lint&
boniode knOityo
i FR , -;
1%44661;6 1 ? i 847
•
, Sae
V,11,0114T
f
,r.llll.WPl.Ondereigned3willi'tsell: 'pablte, sale;
,ITTJUlillvitiATlMPAY.;;.tber2stliSay'eft. Sao.l
tetriber, - 1847;_at the CarlieliOreqtWarlieet,t-P
miles cant of Carlisle, Cumberland , county, Pa;'
• hie,entirb stock of I . mrioual• - •j)ropeiir used in
v.. 1 "49(1 1 9.
~pr9inkrtyr e onalate. of 3 Male temper
' WagoiVe,. l 4 , '
Carle,: lOW tona'lleyi 40.1Na'afkif '}foge ! ;rbi. -
"QP4. tools; 2 ::Amtt• -lneglifinkithstoole,ll. lip.ad of
Hors - Ce, 1011 lane ildr'lrtin, :3000 beabele,COili,
together with a trariety of other artleleii Sale
40 - eoramencejafslo4i'cloek , 8
;LI 'l!ertile:—v-karedit orlaltmnottba will.bo iv.
.excieding42o,!andinotleemtlan'
~sl: o 3bree, , triontba..i ' All:aturte,uridec telt ilellars;
.9 - 1 0 9 1 4 'l -1 ~_II:FT/PIFi'EGEII'.-4,
IWere 4qe'N'TlPP4 oll Ellq wlkllq ll
4 1' ..41°,1"" e° l m° lo 11 1, 1 11jildsail;
fou'r la tIIII , IOg
~the copping cs‘ll
vinqVvinteil. 'rho Sehdr! Dii4otoro of, gala:4ll,4lot
l r
will meet m etcovof &least* l i cokity%
tuvday, 4 )41 4 PIP SeCAOMF litiok
; kir
a:SOOrbe de, r.
trod g004 1 100141.6 . 01019a1it 10:,?;
, 0 1 A 4 , ordPr'nriftio'r° 6 41 . 31910trtiltPit`
' u110i5tia5i1.114144,04.04-11.1;q:0
4.
~Er o
14y41410,-4
OVA? "• ;
ti 1
I 4. 44:44'1 t
11,
TV4`541.•: ,
tlat' grAtit.
Valuable Farm
AT PUBLIC SALE.
4
34,
1•Fr,,,, 1 , 4 . ,`P,P 4 '7 l :t r ii:S I
IMO
i ' '
,
't4P.atlistlEktElat*P4:'4lNZNataliriA:l3 .7 7..tyjii #Estfil.s24a.
-=
"ti:
Silizaatilletrck)roav
• .
„ .
From the,
VT
Of B. T. C0 . 11BV: • '
„ .
• ~„
• Tlie . .e — ; . ji . t)ii - go(life le post
With its budding te'epe'e nreffeitis, •
And the Autumn t hue- is&pining
Wit Ivilit•Tielglu. yea* yeurPr ,
joyotiefielaele , '
• .
Our heurte'ere'dinrnied'Avith-enrb, •
Awl:youth's freeh'•drsorit cif.gladnees
All perilth'darkl.f!iteret
„
While blinti',WittibtnninTng nen+ ts •
In
tie 'itertiVelirtit beret of spring;
While ninny, hopes could cliterdue,
.I',lfe seemed 'irglot hese thingp --
I.lke.theanamupon n•rfeer, '
IVltengfe bronco gotis'rlppling o'Sir; . • .
Titolte hopes lin`re fled ford'ver,. • .
TO conie_to us no mural
'Tie ind, , ,yet'swnet to liken • 4 , ,
, -to the•sott,wind"s. gentle . ,swen,
•
And thielc we tiger the multie
Oat' childhood kneW' do well
To gaze out'on the Flynn, .
And the boundlessileille of tar, .
•
And feel ngein our boyish wish.
Tordam; lIKO impale; there I •
71'jtere are ninny dreahts-of gladneds
That cling around the past,
And front that tooth of feeling
Old thoughts room throngitig fast ;
lite forms whieh we loved dearly
'Ytt thehipPY dayk now gene,
'lll6 betfutifttl and
tlio Pair to look upon-; . •
Those bright and gentle maidOntl,
Yam seemed no formed for lAMB,
'oo glorintia and too hei'venlY,
•
- or'such a world no thist—
V hose sort dark eyes Beetled - swimming
_ _lll Pitt of !Muhl !Lain,
Andwhose locks of gold were amounting
O'er bruwereo sSllny bright;
klitosta whoa worn like the-sunalaine
- In the spring-fline °rpm year,—
Like the chanaeful gleams or Aprill,
They - followed - every - tenr!
They hove paned like hope, away,
All their loyellhens boa fled:
Oli ! manyhearta are moorning
That they ire with-the dead!
Like the brightest bulls of *termer,
They havedltilen-crom tbe stem,
'I - et oh, it 10 lovely death,
To flute from eau tit like Omit!
tiro the rot desk whole of winter
Could their tre natures chill,
And their fresh and joyous feeling, -
--
{~ewarm them stilt!
And yet," the 6.1;0116 ootioniok,
To muse on such as they, — ,
And feel that ail the beautiful
•
Aye positing lost away:
That theTnirones whom we fork.,
Lijszlhe telpitlls of it vine, •
Grii7 , closely to earl, loving heart,
Then perish on their shrine! •
And we run-but think of the •
In the soft and geniis Spring—
When the-Were are waving o'er WI,
And flowers ere_Ldescoming
For we know thnt w Cifuning
With his cold end etnctuyithy,
And Ow ntrolotte beauty round net
Is budding but to Din -
WEAT POINT.—Tite -Newark Advertiser
justly remarks ain't tire recent conflicts in
Mexh o have so demonstrated to the Country
the importance of the Military Academy at
West - Point ) , that- ffic propriety at sustaining
it Will,hard fy. be Yet , fittle.
is knoWn, h would seem, from several
quirk% that have recently been propounded
.10 es, of ifs organization, and course of dis
cipline and instnretioh. ihobgh founded, al
ter the urgent reemnmendation of Washing
ton, node! the Administrationof his imme
diate succetsor, and regularly sustained by
the Governirient during all the fluctuations
of politics ever . since.
It is not, as some hava supposed, merely
a collegeatippcped at public expense, horn
which a stollen can withdrew, as from or
dinary seminaries, at will, but a military
post to %Odell- warrant officers are ordered at
the discretion of the .President,_ to .._receiV.e
practical-and scientific Military instruction.
. A Cadet is a warrant officer of the army,
holding a rank intermediate between the
highest class of non ,commissioned officers
and the lowest class of subalterns, and the
fewest class of thi - Academy ale thereforea
'corps; -of United States officers, subject to
the orders of the President,like other mem..
.hers of the army. The ,Engmeers are eta
tinned at %Vest .Point, which Is a military
post. and together with certain professors and
teachers, they constitute the Academy. The
Cadets aro a part of the Pigineer Corps, the
commandant of which is Inspector of. the
School., . -
Upon •eliteling the army as Cadets, Ahoy
sign an enlistment and take the oath of
place like common soldiers, their period of
enlistment being.cight years instead. of five.
They receive-n-pny of $2B per month, and
aro subject to the army discipline.. When
dismissed,. they-are igdismiseed frelithe ser
vice of the Uniteil - gtate's;!" - afil :upon geudeo,.
li s g.th(iy ate proinnW to highor . -
though resiguatiMie are phltlom teftped,neith-'
•dt'a entlet.ner n ecritimisslotted °Hirer 'has
any ahaoltite right' to' be ,'The,
engaged - lea 'of the 'fOrmor tO' 'at'lfe - for.`"elght"
years; therefore impoies npo i hint no greet
er*.obligatibili brthe service,fitne •
lie Itad;reneiretl-ti eoiritfils.4,dn ' it - timed el*
wetreat'• "" •-"',
(grProlew?r,.,, le
..pg,„,n "urmany,in s ti
recently, writterr r a!eAtst9.'mleesor Sitlamer!,
a portkin of Vglitchis..taken, up with.exarnin.'
.liig the relative . adypntageer,tift boiling 'arid,
ft:tasting 'raeats :,,,,,,,,;) .',, I !, , '' ir ',..'- r A'' l .
II . . : irlui:pl ' ethod " ,ol, roastinkt.cis 4 ebylnualrill'esi
best le.,rartkeileab,the,raost notrititins„ ; „„ l llu{ ‘ ,l
it ilbee.eat lel ept,thit. beiliiVg,is Aii,bp.',in(Cyl
'illeteil"" - t;lf•it; rose cirniellf be''piiiitkOld - wa - 7'
ter, ind this heated, te,boilimi, and beilndltill+
,iLits,V,di - Ine,tkit vitillfbcceine;itaidtir and haVe ;
less taste than .it the.same pie*,,linii..").ntert
been thropit irart o:nter, itlrf • Wy Po s thqg. -'lif,
'lltar r fir et` 'etoid'ilie,',:raipe r rC i ]grateret ; ,,to 'the'
finste afirl 14iii6Ifiii into thifeoltra`et=4l;eei)uiii•
,i9 r the,secerli,the,alburcen ef_the : me t CoLf
'agufißesit en . , tlie44ifitait vlrlOil4 l :.!tii4 1 en-...
rYololl?'a .lo l l2 flificgrlql4 . W i lih - r tiff.itlytir.. Which'. i s .
IrrOPiKallid to watli , i 1 61 0..' 1 4 113 J : 14/ 4 V,
I h ei r' l4 P 4 , i ll b *- ‘ 164 ,i .-0 - A , '‘ i i i ' ti ,toPß4V l 9 - J
" lieiakiX/I',-- f" ' ''''• '', r..N,t ' , l'y:" ;i:' , .*
' l4 ll t Ag r itiA:Wr-!, gii7 SiYAS .Vnitittt,, , , giln.' •
41p m on, r w Ite,hesvp, e 'nrr,ly,cCutilkiC ei!flielyti
-tlit,KVlntii%ltitthei'biiiitigd,'"Virgintrif interim
u wt hT'l'iinet?l f ili'4J a '-liii[il l q k,pf.op,ok,aell - f
Iletii`a i"{itltteArS 4 ,44r,Anyr ?txt:e. eWt,rain,,
tileriiir,er"Wiler)learft,a i I,e4erttleq,7ote
,ltiXairteil‘qc'xeihiir yyrigi) ~ - yr, , Cray;.wctil.
creeisl3 o ,itfletikstS,liit4:fikkitt fi . OliwtiPigtf,V9Ru'.
Val Irqpiirrittilp tri 't,iltb,,lkte,..hee'citeri t riendt::
lu
' b f alfo ls o l krif 4 "'lliiiit'POPiiiPP ir 94 l l 9 , o .c i rrf -,
protini,4ipcioteg ji, ,iaelerrip tph4.ri itelters in,
"tielihti3, 4 .rniikillis , . iptt,fid,inir,;olDl plc apr y t 541 .7 7..
Thoii4fit,9))ll4kfit,R(Veras.„4 ,tlitiiiedi 7 ititi4aish:
i galtr"sitiiiti t ii-Oiliir4l9 4 : oo 'aOkir , ,TlYo 4
' , liricwlQuittir t 7t, 't rfat:iiiitiOrA,q 6o .lCiPiikiri':
iiiii,ltelliii6 )",t 4' nib's(' :Sittig', iierdrift4 l ,i.,
i
c tiiiiilli i i3itatt' . eth`ekithe )iii ~s
nrkst ~ res.,
..
git'datiktlii:,*a3riitgAi';fepli'figp'q Mliii,f'%,6P
4 1. 501- 1 00 tk!Pit ig*:4lP l lo94kti 4 ;4o, ?At
1 .
~,I ,igv.l ,V - 40T . f , 0 , 1 q#1v,Pitirlir 5 1 ,i;1
el! rt!.. Oki rig * i t , Fip,citit es '..-f. qr mil' ..,'
''''!•.'-":: ':''.7 1 .' . ..'.. - :, ' ..:',....'::": -:- „T ,-- , • c:,7i - ' , ..ir'-';',? r -iyA",ot i
" ,, s , ...tv , q,7,; .4.z,....5k.v,4:,•;1141.,..q•')!-
;;;:
MMEMffMIM
UM
, "
eiVELISE 4' SEPTEM
. QA
.
R i 2 7
.
ki)m? DmitrtailivTA44,,
ditEiT ;AND ~14,001.)Y
THE,AmitiqANs VICTORIOUS r÷. 32,i)00
MEXICANS AND .7,000 AMERICANS
ENGAGED.-MEXICAN.. LOSS *6,000,
AIN E I C AWLOS'S• NE A RI: YA
- ISTICV AGREE D
COMAUSSRRNERS., •
:,.'lYathitid . rolg„Sept, .141
Despatches for the. government
‘ haVe . ,,,this
moment been. received. The intelligende
lieretofbie idceiveil 'is fully
On ills '1•Iiht;..16(11, 171h,1811 aink 19th there
weidovarionsrtollisnms. will). the ;enemy, im
wli ich,a Alum ber, on. bpth , sides were- killed
and wounded; The rocks rolledjil ilie Mad
to-the. eft). - Mfg, iilepily
showed that Gen. Scott' . bad stoletra tram : Ph
OMStinta Anna. ". .
.
.0o the 20Th ult the American fOltes,c, -
sisting of 7000 Men ; met the etiern • at,
basbo, tltreo'oi:lthir miles from the l:laPitul.
The Mexican§ were 32,000 stroinyintl-poSt
;ed bdhirwl-an immense battery : of heavy ar.
Tillery -After about two hours .lilobtly con
flict, our gallaht troops swept everything be
fore ,thern the . point tot the .bayotiek: ' The
Amerleah loss waa less than a . tliehinnd,
whi le' that of lJte Mexicans is aStimiterFat
five thousand ; and amongst tire are
many distingushed men, both Generals and
civilians. • •
' An, armistice Was agreed upon, 'arid fine
comYniSsioners appointed on the .Mnsieth
side, at the head of whom was Heirera.—
Tlie commissioners - had two fteetings, nod
iitere.,,to'hold a t hird
. on Monday, ' the 30th. '
Valencia escaped with two' companions, to
Tainea'and has Stnee pronouteed against
-Santa-Army:- -
BALTIMORE, Sept. Lt.
The pony express, twenty four hodrs in
advance of the mail, ha's arrived this evens
Jug,
„ bringing the New Orleans Picaytnie, of
the Bth inst.
The steamer Mary Kingsland arrived on
the 7th, with later dates from Ner'a Cruz.—
She brings accounts of the two mkt • -
des or Brant eras and•Cha e,-so-culled
from the field work ol the enemy. The pro ,
position for all armistice was made by Gen.
Scott, supposed to have been at the instance
of the British embassy.
Thereport•lreretofore gt'en that the city of
Mexico was - at our mercy, seems to: have
been upfounded,_ and shrinld peace not:fob
kiw froln the negotiations nett' pending, mr
othei battle must - ensue.' " -
A letter Item Mr. Kendall, dated Teen.
baya, A nn. - 2rith says the A r chbishop's
trice of this plEce is now occupied by Geln.
Ixott and a portion of the army Alt - di - defeat. ,
ing the enemy liar est.. clog it.
I battles of the • war.
List of Kier rued Wounded.—OfFidifr4
ed—Regulars; Major Mills, 15th Artillery .;
Captain Burke, lot Artillery; Capt, llarori,
7th Infantry; Copt, Titorulßit,
Capt. Casson, let Artillery; .COpt: Jurirtz, -
15th Infantry; Capt. Anderson,..2iVbfantry ;
Lieut. Irons, lot Artillery, but attitohed to
&len. Cad walader's stall t Lieutenant Preston
Johnston, Ist Artillery, but attached to Ma
grudei's bafferyiLieut. Easely, 2d Infantry;
Lieut. ii, 'lsth InLintry; Lieut. Roff
man, Ist Artillery.
Volunteers—Lieut. Chandler, N. V. Regi
ment ; Col. P.M. Butler, Lieut. David Adams
and IV. 11... Williams of S. Carolina Retft.
Woundtd.—Col.,Clark, Cnl. Morgan, !laj.
Wade, Mai. Bronnerette, Captains %Vessels,
Rearby, Moßeynolds, Craig, Ross, J. R
Smith, Chapman, Johnson . , Holden, Halite.
way„Hoffman ;_l_tientenants MuttFlion,
Inway, Bajlson, Callender, Herman Thorn )
Ilendnektfon, 'Flmnber, Boynton:Lbrinneir,
Graham, Van Buren, Martin, Goodlow, Far
roily, Bell, Bee, Lovell, Chandler;
Mien, Nowirami,Gskidlier,ll4pteu,lprague ,
Palmer, Buckner,' Lmnpkin : Peternell 'and
Bennet—most of whom are only slightly
wounded.
OFFICIAL ACCOViTS.
Santa Anna's Manifesto, as usual throwing the
alum of (he defeat en others.
The Washington Union brings us the fol
lowing additional aceounts.from officers in
the army
THE BATTLE or CIIIIIIUDUSCO.WO have
nt length i et:mired en - account of titer great
battle which has been fought before the'cap-,
ital, from the ,pette of our owl: friends, • The ,
N,e v Orleans papers, came tO hand byithis!
_evening sotitherii.Mitil,bui the I.‘tOy:K.o . P . Al3- - :
land had 'tint-arrived when the Nett, Orleans
liner/3 , P were :
_published'. - .„:The daspiddhes,
how ever,, which wore,dxpressed, Arm NO,
,Oiletum, were received in the, mail ,l.ty the,
Ke elkat ie4 of Slate and col' ytra'rl, and ware
enabled to laktibme:very inter esting details.
of the bloodiestrand-perhaps the most deci
siv,e and, brilliant.battle of the , war ) before
our readers:, „ i . •
~ I .These,evetts are giernnrs, emus, to, le • arms or
Aur.opuvry. r ;,The, mo.st i important „ and per:'
i tießs,gte,insisidorrectletter,which we publish
-..acertaitily from ,an 'officer: of 7 the highest
4)Plinctims,—rstpreseins the, disparity iol Abe
nuMberAtillitt,troopti;ettgaged, and the toss•,
es et fhe, respeativn armies itt the most itri
,
hosing forrnr,-I,ooo,'Only, of, Out , utPlUletually
lengatteil tit Ihe'iiieln battle '
of;t hut übiaseo- 7 -.
'thify , 7obo; ;vith' two Itglit bilitdrids of 8' Oiectis . ,
.In,co tifliotwitlviB2;ooo:?6(..the i enemy., with,
„heavy. iirtilloty tiad. titr,opglY,'.fortified. ~4fier
two ligtir's of blootifeptiflierMika.i'',wiiii,the r '
)iikOhtll;'We'aiited 'qiiiiythiiikt.ltd o!)erny ,
Were' Du rib Ei'd tt ctitia• gatus ~ of it t 0 . 'ity. 'Our,
,losti(heavyqudeed 1), sii9rLof logdpthe,t3n,,
tamer 41g-,4lc,ipiii,g. i rp.ti , iyAfroguisbe,4
..,..: . • is ,s, 4,4,„, i a brilliant ,vietery:''
'WSt'cofferittlffatfic flit, - siiili3.l . ,ionlitri iii Mil 'the
>4l6rYillibleirillit arms'- have iittaitiedi;atid 'iNe
prospepti it iprprbiess ottpeace.' I•Art armistice ,
j Itltd 'beEin• concluded for, fd,rty...d)gljt , ; heal+,
, the .partioiilare of,whicilt 'We,,give tp,',f,all-in,
Voiliwtio 'rit;eit' - '6iiiiiiiiitiocit, -, . - WE0 . 01 , 16 th'ii
'names - or thalteis:intin , bOlemiiiiiorterspat the
'LleXt,',9t WheM nlanilas.,Hdisura liffnsOlf••' l 4 - N1
Tost;writes "• thal ' llpyi bad ' ,alre ady •)Mfl, ' tr i
ofeel Ng!, andtwere,to' and;avWa,ifttrd per t
'
'IMO last' itiffliidi'difgaldiVP' 6 V - litii%r
, Jidgnsti-44veuldbistittleifo r tlue,teliitieedlat,,
9 .4 !- thE!'4 l titifste't.e_si4, 6 ' , 4i - t:l l' 4' , , v -- ' , . ,.ii- wtts . ati
d;„949,olllllo4.etieWFhicli We Pl3l;llahskEllttt
I,t t ff•St',tofFt.fArtim'illiattilestof tiated ,, ffie4P,AoC,
:40gnot, Nkr)ijolt)ll9.tr.ilmtolo>inAParl, jAK,I,W,F.
nape ii9tliml,t9 hikv i ii iiarikfi,po:lsst,oll ; Pigitt,
biit" le AIM= vpah 141 6 . 1 aripT•4,- wil . ''' '," •, :a:'
''‘i'Mjiiill'iiiiire'V4 - 4Vb&rcir'.4. - dUrA'aer t if aril
tti*iiiiiiii Of itiii' kiiii6ti iiiiiiofiiiii,TOPMPAketi!,o:
arktainfeitthiadithid,'o4re'.'• , ,iiMd4P9e 4 oMY.eqvf,f'
I'l44.oJ, l Miegkiffit. J ikti0L , t0iAi;6,0, 0 .1 0 .0. 11 ! ),4, r 491 . ( ki
, 7 4 ( 1 1 ;, ti T i g rv A t io irlI tn;ho b soi ii l e ? rria ilii 1 0 4 1.0 ,, I; 6 „ igi04 , 91 .,
4.oii'likt.fAriikid'. l eti:olitlito.o:oof o : . C' 4 ' ll i . -i 4 ,'
ovfoottiobeit,.;,.7.
.a,..ooti,A§l,9#4,Aiiiipor4vo,3ce(lolo ll l!
-; '--... , .:7-
,'',.,'
...! . ,.,- - -:r. , ...;'•'., , , ' ' , :i' . ..,:...:.1.';' ,.. ' '. , A1,72S A', . ' '. "
. ,
tiesto, iin nounci ng.,to, the Vexicari people the
riirollatiee'WhreVtieliPd ' concluded vtth Gen.
Se:Olf,v Ilia( the' events of` the 19th
and 20th are already notorious, bear - use they
:areitiiiir.We' thee referelo the-ex
traordinary.exettions4hich he had used to
raise and equip an.arrny of mofellien 20,000
men, arid provide supplies for. them, and to
'construct:lines of fortification.' Ifij plan. of
ifelefied, lie iiij'aTitris - esii - deitt'from - a - glabee
at the works constructed,-and al 'the dis:iosi
don of his troops, 'but .in war, an accident
apparently ; itisignifterit,may truatrate the
most skilful combiriatious, On the 18th at
lto'clOOk in the Morniriglie ordered a gen,
efat who: geminanded a division . of .5.090
men .and 24pieces of-artillery, to fall' beet; .
on the village of Ceyacaii, for theprirpose of.
effeeting tt , concrintratibifof ordest in cense
(pence of it movement of the enemy: But
-this_ general; forgetting thatArcre,could...noL
b two conornanders ip Are Reid of battle, un
ertook to object to the Order, and,, instead
of falling back; adVanced7and the firsthews
that he (Santa Anna) : liad of this unfortunate
movement whs the report of cannon, show
ing that engagement had commenced. With •
a fatal preseirtinient of the conhequences, he
immediately placed` himself at the head of a.
lirilliant brigade of four thousand men and
five pieces of artillery, and proceeded to the
support _ of the general but arrived too late.—, 7 .
The.erterdy had interposed his force between
them ; and night Coming on, and the rain
lailiea in torrents he was compelled to retire
lie, .however; Sent an order by an aid-de
camp to the refractory general.'directing him
to retire - to San Angel by - the only road which
was. then left him ;- but, instead of obeying
this order, the general sent-him word thaf
what he wanted. was more, troops, that lie
had beaten the enemy and put,lum to flight,
and had granted promotions in consequence
of the-victory
The next day at dawn ; Santa Anna says,
he made another effort to proceed to the '
support of the erring general, (whose name
he does not inentibm)'`but had hardly put
hitriself in motion when the eeenly made
his attack,.and in ten minutes the general
was routed. The consequences. of this, he
says, we r e rrible - my could, by
a rapid movement, reach thoTiapital batrue
it was possible for him to succor it, or might
.fall with the whole body of.his troops upon
a part of the Mexican army. Ari engage
ment did take place between their. respec
tive advanced corps, and Santa Anna says
that his exertions cost the enemy not a little
blood., and that he succeeded in placing him.
selt in a position to save the capital; bat upon
receiving a conimunicalror. froth Gen. Scott
prop:rag - an armistice, he concluded to. ac
cede mit. He their touches ripen tire pro
priety of an armistice- in the abstract, and
concludes. by saying that if t h u present ar-
MIMIC° ( oesorresfl`.O - TeAre, -- tlfwm - '
can be renewed. -11 e is still; he says, at the
, head of a respeCtable body 01 troops, and
the-nation will, support him -in maintaining
its honor, At.the same time, Le threatens to
Ifielibiiklinil — eißlitious opposition to
Me:soviet - ire authority. .
The N. Orleans papers bring additional
priitieulars of the great battles of Controros
.und Clittrubusco. The gallant Scott, the
Commander-in chief, it appears, was wound
ed in the engagement, in the leg, below the
knee. The nature of the wound, whether
061.3'1;11s or not, is not mentioned. Fro•n the
'Manner 111 r. Kendall speaks of it, it is prob
*Sr but slight.
A#lici scene of these battles is described as
'follOws:—The city of Mexico lies about nine
miles south of San Augustin, or Thlpum
San AnWieis about threem ilea in the same
Trection—twhile the points occupied by Gen.
lencia, near .o:inheres, (for he had com
mand at that place) is at least three miles in
a Weight line, and in a direction nearly
west. An idea of the position and strength
of the works of the enemy may be got from
the following demription :
As,you come along the road leading from
San Augustin to the capital, and imniciliately.
tisk side the Puente del Rosana, the Mexi
cans had thrown up ii strong and exceedingly
well built batteiy,commanding the road cony
pleiely. On the right as you face the city,
stretching for a long distance , was a contiti
*
.ou ditch, behind the bank of which an ill
s° number of 'Meilean infantry 'ern
A . ed. Op Abe left of the fete de port; or
.wer -at the bridge, three hundted yards dis
rant, was - the — OlfurciCiir Clairiibtisco,•or San
"Pablblatibitgly fortified with: works for in
fantry,,Opd,%-P,40 • having a well constructed
'batterY . .codliiiiiing a number df guns of heavy
'calibre:' - ' '' ' ''''
, • ,
w,.n's .."'Ficr,
Thia *raft a little advanced florin the
tete* pont and nearly to a line .between it
and the 'village Of Ciinclient. Further on,
of the "other-side of . the work at the bridge,
, and .aboin three hundred yards from the road,
was, a. far. 49 building, well adaptedi:dor the,
protection of the, infantry, and iii Which fhe,
etierd'y had alao boated . attirrmense, b0t1y,9 , .. 0 .•
The ground tn•the vicinity of 'all'these penile ,
Yds:, c'omnietely . covered • with ~,Coro..iiid.
other fields, cut, up in every..tii.reetiop„• by.
w-Ide and, deep .ditchea, presenting.,dtkaclow
kitten - 1000 to the,advaited,..of.dor tr'op.bs.--i'
Nd reconanissance. of, tho„, - positiorr. t:d.•.; the
•erierity ''iiitai'liCiirr. ifiadeitiiid';chnSequiiiiily.,
ita'strinktlilcoaltirtinit. bV-.a,eettitihed . bY'gln.'
blows and , kricicks;;.- - 7•••fit ,l•••:•••.-41..•‘•4'„;
• , tY4n•cli'{Oinll l 3 '9(..ifith-,7.wid'*iteti,ilf e it h .
.were at oncia:maimged,•tho•goriiier. with ,tltti,
'pliiiiefi l ari il 41.i.Oirgit did Ofi. Clia la huicii,")itifil
f Iliellatteri williffie haffeilekat iher'firidiTe; iir..l
in:tfifil mean lirneiGOU'iv Shiet4erktigatie7Hhe
NAmi•York..entf Salifh 7 ,4pr,alfrOv.voluriteenii
,together with thii:. - 29lii,ligni- and' 11 : 4 4 . .11 3 4 - ',
Tenlll•l4.-7illfiiiifq; pii4A , .039, .Iti:qr,c.ei: ir Pre
in ying ouWard'scotn,.,Cpti t pylao,•,te...nyoek.
'llie'•hildifiii‘dil:•..';Siicifftli4s:,teci, w'Are eagpoedi ,
• , litt,ne . w?Atiii: . ibtatlW . itieotitee i !do.ll7lftit.::! . rho;
frofeilio licl'Kilier 10t50y. : ,.0ie5ie.4...c.11: ,6 471 66 11 -
•
.all ',i a . ,,ittl ip I i'lilkli`, peititioiVAiri 0, 40 r iwil: ' with .
lhore tharvoldirkti'xiskihoch_klebtiti'OW:of r oUr„
'gb`iiii iichild` ti iiitenght.to•bepeAl.'fita hattery of.
.:c l iptafill Viiiikilayldtil'it ia.ttiitt•i• iitairiedi - hf. ,
n'ellAiffitilo4.lii.o3ois o tglii iini l nno, .'. li pt •F.ll6:
nOie.(erti ilA !at lO h - m' R o t f li f f i i r N e g i ;'thq t,.a
t7 mend, , l r „ .p- ,
,kgd, , ,sroi,tio:fidivi:tclfliiiiiVeif hAt .!l i
t hhaacklaiilinieeltipied,'orto•giiwluiac ..,
r
,eodfit:rtiikep bY•jhe.Miller.enta•eginaenti4;•Werti!
. ..fanbaiiiiible.7,4FrOrP.,the opoping.of
.the, atrifrif
'•.illl .4 llO<W9'lll'oilifiirg n iit o anl . w e,o,, ' ,43o,. . 4. ! .
eke, y roP d jpid in‘ fall' ight , ,t9t; . ol9 . city.:
ViOc'tini defifinutialWiniVelinficitraifd'hiva- •
lietryiliitiesidaPaiiiikeok,4fid'"'l6iftl'ifiliaiiiiilef'
111.0" . .iyietpritil pd.': name•thew..7: • c7iatitige•',"gtohp'!ri
v', 11 5 49M441• 1 11.1.khg11441f111itt 11tiP1i1,i,P,. 5 01 . 1/:
ticipse:ooldrah:ermekeoo,tima.: ; chrriphlto;.
fir.bliihilOhig,•tb'n'elikriablifiiiiii: , .•'"..•.••. •:: .
ky;,glfilsl,etterigttb..ol 7 'llie:dneihY iieffitiiiiitielfi'
, k4ciWrir' to' ha.V.is; tOett.;-I:ooo.o:loi,iiitititireaily
'say 20,000, all liesh troops, and in a position
of uncommon strength. Opposed to them
were about 6,000 Americans, jaded, and bro
ken down, by .marches and countermarches,
and by incessant tell before the • stronghold
, Contreros and San Antonia. At Churbbus.
co, the Mexicans themselves say, Sarita An
na commanded in person, bin. that he left
early. The rioted battalions of Hidalgo and:
- -Victoria and - of Indimendenciathe polkas,
or.youeg . men of the capital, from whom so
much was expected—nearly all filed without
firing a min; •
In the different works (but mostely in the
church) nearly. two thousand troiMe were
captured, Among theta were Gen. V.incon,
who ektmerianded in person, Gen. Anaya,
lidely•PreSident se/mil/trio, and Gen.: Areviii
lon, ifs also Col. Gorosteza foymerly Minis
ter at Washington. _Gen. Garay was.captur
.ed Jelear,Sna .Antonin_br.Gen.,...Worth, and_
several influential officers, among them Col.
M iramon„ by Gen. Shields, at the hacienda;'
hut the most important capture of all was the
entire Foreign llatallion, mostly made up of
deserteetUrbm our oivii army, with their
commander the. notoi;ous Riley himself.—
They are all now under close guard,' avd
nun will be strictly dealt with.
The Mekiran accounts 'ricknewledge the
loss ini killed, wounded and prior ers, of no
less than 13 Generals, •(amoog them Once'
ex-presidents) and forty five pieces of 'can
, non.
Armisik6e.
-The - undersigned, appointed respectfully,
the tbreelfirst by Major General Winnfield
Scott, commander in chief of. the armies of
the United States, and the two last by his ex
cellency, D. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anita,
President -of the 11.lexiean republic- and-caii:
mender in chief of its armies, met With lcli
powers, which were duly-verified in the vil
lage of Tucubaya, on the 22nd day of August
18-17, to enter into an armistice for the'pur
pose of giving Die Mexican government an
opportunity of receiving propositions for
peace-trorn_the_dommissiciters appointed .by
the President of the United States, and now
.with the American army, when the follow
ing articles were agreed upon.
Art. 1. hostilities shall instantly and abso
lutely cease between the armies of the Uni
led States of America, and the United Mex
ican States within-thirty-leagues of the cap ,
fiat of the latterStateS, to allow time to the
cernmistfionei appointed by ilia United States
and -the corn misgioneF appointed by the
Mexican Republic to negotiate.
2,3 his armistice shall continue as lor.gits
the corninissioners of the two Governments
may be engaged on negotiations; oruntit the
commander of either of the said armies shall
give formal notice:Jo the other of the cessa
tion of the.armistice,and for forty-eight hours
afterisuchAptice:-
J. In the mean time neither army shall
within thirty leaguei of the city of Mexico
commence any new . foitifietition or military
work of offence or defence, or do anytainr , * to
enlarge or strengthen any existing work or
fortification of that character within the gaud
limits.
4. Neither army shall be reinforced with
in the some. Any reintorcements in troops
or munitions of war, other than subsistence
now approaching either army, shall be stop
ped at a distance of twenty-eight leagues
from the city of Mexico. .
5. Neither army, nr any detachment from
it, shall advance beyond the•-line it at pres
ent occupies. —•-•
6. Neither army,-nor any detachment or
individual of either, shall pass the neutral
limits established by. the last attiele, except
wader flag of truce bearing the correspond
ence between the two armies, or on business
authorized by the next article; and individu
als of either arn?y who may chance to strag
gle within the neutral limits, 'shall by the op
posite party be kindly warned of or sent back
to their own armies Under flags (.4 truce. -
-7: The American' army shall not by vio
lence obstruct the passage from the open
country in the city of Mexico, of the ordina
ry supplies of food necessary to the consump
tion of its inhabitants ' or the Mexican army
within the pity, cor shall the Mexican au
thorities cjvil or military, do any act to ob
struct the passage of suppliesfrom the city
pr-]ho country needed uy the American ar
.
.8. All American prisoners of war remain
ing in - the hands ()Ethel Mexean army, and
not heretofore exchanged, shall immediately
or as soon 'is practicable, be restored to the
American army, against a like number,hav
ing regard to rank, of Mexican prisoners,
captured by the American arm).
• 0: All American citizens established in
the city of • Mexido prior to the exis'ir g
war, and who hive since been expelled front
that city r shall be, allowed to . return to their
respective business dik - Isaillies - therein, with
out delay•or:Motestation.. • • -
- ,1 .-10..The betler , to enablci the belligerent ar-
Imiee to execute these particles and , to favor
-the-'objdet'of peace, is further agreed between
I thelpartieg'that any cotitier. withAesPatelies
that' either ,afrriy , shall 'desire ! o send alilag
t
'he ihtiett - OnilbecitY ef Mexiim•or its•vioin
itY;:ta end • Vet a Pint ' shall •receiye a
, ke seefindictfrurp . thii,cOmmander of the op•
:P9 541 .6 arYn)f;.- •
I.'„TheailfritctstratiOn of, justice.between
Mexicans accordjpg,to. the .general and
Stile constitations , and lab's, by the local au
thoritiei of the tows,and 'niece occupied by
t he A on3r jean, forces fi stuill nut besobstruct
iiSlit , ,
','•llZ4Piftriorts atill'preierty b'e reipeo- ,
tod imiltelo'wne and 'places occupied by , the
4111,0rifell ". No person shall, be pie:
leshid t
ti ri•thefexeiCise• of:his profession; p nor
lie!seryiaas:el"• •• any one bef,..regaired
faFirheaV,hiiveansentr , all cases - .where
'services'arevoliintarilfreindhred • wiust price '
.shallbe.:paid•Ond tratid;',lentairt unmoleated:,
~;',l.B.lThose•wotinded. prisoners who :may;
desaelto .be rethoved I. to-somS,:dontrialent
"iititceffor the puiptise'citdaiiiijearbil Of''theit', •
Voimdei+eltall=fbreillowed.-tikatil4Ptil
moltibltillenittftfrs ill topiiirrintioirs;
44/Ihese•Meitidari'intilioal otficeia',*hci
That Vlisti'tflt : , att CIO Via '001; hais
itio , poiilNeififi,'Oiti' f ;o,lt their •Ser•74. , _
,••••,. •
:goentr t,mote,parlait execution ,ol this
• elfigresattelifii'ifififfinihistorierit shill be 1 . 1
tO*4:o , lc r if eaCti;pintiej,Wlia Cafes' of
4eftilti?tfnlijtit.ol,llV,EilPolct s thit4:
1, 1
, OcrrAtAt, S,
r g•-migif`
' _
MMIE
EITE!IM
MORE DETAILS OF THE BATTLE.
AmekicainiLoss Eleven Hundred!
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1:5, 1847.
The Picayune has a series of letters from •
Mr. Kendall, and aZi 4.• :trr'ect list of the killed
•
'and wounded.
._ The-regiment qt New York. Volunteers
lost 103 men, in and wcaiided. The
'following
.are seine of the casualties to this,
iegiment. Among the officers killed were
Lieut. Chandler, Lieut. Col. Burnett was se- -
verely wounded ; Capt. Fairchild slightly; •
Capt. -Dyckniao, seve:Oly; Lieut. Sweeny, -
severely; Lieut. Jennis, slightly; Lieut. Coo
per, severely Lieut. McCabe, slightly; Liebt.
Potter severely; Lieut. Graffiti, slightly, and •
• Lieut. Malhowsky,
, slightly.
. The greatest loss was in the attack upoil
-Santa.Anna's 'second Bite,' as he
No reconnoissance ot this' trong position had
been previously •tuade. The brilliant sue, •
cess ot the morning had inspired both offi
cers and men with the highest enthusiasm,
and theyotugied pet melt -into the position
most .expo'sed, where they were mowed
-dory n by hundreds. Our own. loss falls but
little short of 1100, out of 600 . 0 engaged.
• When the works of the enemy are exam- '
Ines; one wonders that Gen. Scott?s entire
mice was not swept away: Put them in' aft ,
-same position, and there woulil not haVe
been Mexicans enough born to have driven
them out.
'A letter IromMr. Kendall - , dated Tacubaya,.
August
. 2501, says that the armistice has pro.
duced universal dissatisfaction in the army.
It is regarded as one of Santa Anna's Old
tricks to gain time and plan some new
scheme of trickery and dissimulation. Mr.
- K. does not believe that an honorable peace
is to grow out of rt ;in ivhich opinion _he is .
I joined by many offieers of the army. Ile -
says. that the whole matter was planned by
the Ulitish,Minister, who backs Saida Anna
in his course. -
It is reported that Paredes and Bustamente
are both approaching the capital horn differ
ent directions, with strong loiceS, breathing
death and destruction to the .9riericans.
- The number °Nese rt rs anti 'oth`et.foreign
ers found fighting against us, and now among
the -prisoeurs, is T. A Court Jlaitial was in session, with Col. Garland as President,
for the trial of the precious rascals, and it
was thought full justice would be done them •
Riley, the Irishman who commanded them
makes his boasts of what he has done, and
says he expects no mercy.
Gen. Scott was himself wounded 'by a
grape shot,ll struck .hint on the outside of
the leg, below tho•kriee, and gave him so
little, pain at the time that be said nothing
rliont it, but it has sideeCT.l.him muffi
uneasiness.
- - -
Three members of the Mexican Congress
were taken prisoners, but are to be liberated
to take part in the deliberations of that body
on the questions - of peace.-
Another
letter lrom Mr. K. dated the 26th,
states that positive information has been re.
ceived that Valencia arrived atToluco drunk,
with his aul-de-camp7 He is, said to have
been drunk at the time of the battle.
The prospects of peace look brightening.—
The Mexican soldiers have returned to their
homes crest-fallen. Many of them having
lied before they received a shot. They are
becoming rational and joining the peace
party.
So great was the minis., on the 20th, that one
of our weakest regiments could have enter
ed the grand plaza without opposition.
Iti.mors hour the city have it that Santa
-Anna is throe ipg Up breastworks and des.
tructive batteries, and some think they are-to
be manned by American soldiers to protect
Santa Anna against those who may oppose
him in making terms of peace.
General Sides acknowledged that he was
totally defeated, but blames Toarejon with
having fled the tield • and having, been the
cause of his defeat.- He also asserts that Va
lencia ran off at the commencement of tluZi
battle.
The banners of the Foreign Legions word
captured by ille 13th Infantry. Mr. Kendall
says the banner was of green silk—on one
side a llarp surmounted by the, Mexican
Coat of Arms, with a scroll, on ivlnch is
painted "Libertad por la Republico Mexicu t
—benentlitheintrp is the'motto of "Erin go
Bragh," on the other side is badly executed
St. Patrick, in his left hand a key and in his
right a crook of staff resting on a Serpent, un
derneath Sari Patrice.
Mr. Trist is said to haAe expressed himself
pleased with the peace tiegonation as far as,
they had progressed.
It is asserted by - some, but doubted br
otherS, that everything is prnceeding,smouth'
ly with the commissioners. o
They say, in the city, that is hoped that
the commissioners will agree upon the Nuw
ces as the boundary line. '
A train of wagons entered the city on the
28th, to obtain forage, but were\ attacked by
the rabble with stones and driven out.l The
Mexican guard did not interfere, althimgh
the termer:o£ armistice were kao‘ n. "Santa
Anna apelogyeitte gen. SocA. an there the
matter rests..
Major Gaines, wito had recently escaped
from Mexico, was in the staff of Gen. Scott
during the battle • Midshipman Rodgers in
that of Gen. Pillow; Major Borland arcade
his escape, and was also in the. battle: , All
the prisoners are about to be released, • -
-- The Picayune recalls its opinion that the
City was not at the mercy'Of Gr.in - Seett; and,
says it was entirelyopiionaEivith himwheth•
'er to friatehin:Ond take„poSSeseion or not.
, .
..a,rte t aiiter Tril •
,bune s'aysr--"A yeryintelligent gentic mad
,from Beliefoidey ivho - Ojai iferee 'tree ' •
'our office a",:fetv days, ago; ltiforMed us :that!
person 4,4 a distance, would scarcely.believe
the•liold• which= , Gen. irVin hes on_the .affec;'
iions:of, the people of -his neighborhecia.— ,
14re kind; ,Iteciape and eheritable,,. and ,
no_oner--,rr qu',' *Organ
,or Child, gat ever re-.
pulsed from his door; but rdwaya;made to go
otOliettAtay4ejpielng:_ltiiify.l4W,Olgtt:•„
bore got:lino:a . quarrel, friin
.vas the
'crtan..Jtci
,briniatiout a
any:one "get' trite difibUlty . feOrtal ;means or
ad vidlOpti,,l their rierfei Inaba - 4' . •. •
such' , is his eharaciter; and such `his" , eontleet, •
that no'.iriatfenjOye.,:it 11korlf Roviio3o:.
.14> among ejg008:',11,10600.4!,,Y16,
`: 1111 40V4*
i51iiritic01401., 04 40 001.344- 4 111,40 N' : • 1 5 139 4,
liii,3l.6lloo#lMY!A!l4,7lTAftlia of y; ,qtA7::'.;
7 . '1 '
'l"'N44l:
`Y`
•
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NUM. ta.