Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, July 05, 1861, Image 1
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No subscriptions received fop a less period than Ix mouths, and none discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. Papers sent to subscribers living out of• Cumberland county must be. paid for In advance, or the payment assumed by some responsible person, living in CuMberland coun ty. These terms will be rigidly adhered to In all sues. • - • ADVERTISEMENTS, Advertisements will be charged SIAO per square of twelve linos for three insertions, and 25 cents for eats subsequent Insertion. All advertisements of lose than twelve linos considered as a square. Advertisements inserted before Marriages and deaths 6 cents per Ilne.for first insertion, and 4 cents per. line or subsequent insertions. Communications on sub acts of limited or individual interest will be charged 5 cents per line. The Proprietor will not be responst bin in damages for errors In Advertisements, Obituary notices or Marriages not exceeding five lines, will be wie rteil without charge. JOH' PRINTING The Oarlode lieraid JOB PRINTING OFFICE Is the !arrest a id ni et co:npleteestabllshment In thecounty. your 4o of P..esies and a general variety of material Suite I f plain and Fancy work of every kind. enabler Us t d Job Printing at the shortest notice and on the raison this terms. Persons in want of Rills, DI mks o • anything in the Jobbing lint, will find it to rifle Interest. to Eire as is call. tjencraf anh Coca( 3nformation U. S. GOVEEtNNIENT President—Aan•n /Of LINCOLN. Vico Pro4i , lo —II mg xtooL H WAN. Secretary of State—Wm. H. SEW RD. Secretary of Interior—Cm-to SMITH. Sooretary of Treasury—SALMON P. CHAO& Borrot•try of-War—Stunv CLIO ERON. iteerstrtry.of Navy —GIDEON Virrll l / 3 PooL NI aster He nerai = Moitrooutitir BLAIR. Attorney ilenerai—liDWAltt. RAM. Chief Justice of the United Statee—R B. TANEY STATE GOVERNMENT Governor—ANDßKW G. Currrirr. SecroLiry tlf auto—ELl BLIFMIt. urveyor td ueral—Wm. 11. K Eta. Auditor tiounrul—Titos. B. Cuoctio..N. Tro tiN;usuret—llmtr D. 11foolx. Wkaa enomo. 15'. B. LOWRIE 0. W. WOODWARD.JOHE M. READ COUNTY OFFICERS President 'Judge—lion. James IL. Graham. Ass..ciate J edges— iron, Michael Cocklan, Samuel Wherry. District' Attelmoy=T. kt. Girlei .,'' Prothoboterr—Berais.min thno Its,wr.l, dc, 1071. Itegister—K. A. Brady. Itigh liheriff—itobt. McCartney; Deputy, S. Keepers County Treasurer—Alfred L. Sponsier. • Coroner—lobo A. Dunlap. County Commissioners—Nathaniel Ft. Betels, Jamea H. Waggoner, Ono Miller. Clerk to Commissioners, James Armatrongc, Dire-tors of the Poor—Sao. Trimble, Abraham Dos ler, John Miller. Superintendent of Poor Mous 1 'Leery Snyder. BOROUGH OFFICERS Chief Burgeee—John Noble, =MI=ZI=III To wo Dom - keit—John tirutMall, Wni. W. Dale, J. R. ittlan Caruny, John Halbert, J. B. Parker, Fred crick Pinkie, Samuel Nnsminger. Clerk to Council.—Jas. U. Slasonheimer. High Constables,—Geo. Bently, Joseph Stuart. Ward Constables—Jacob Bretz, Andrew Bailin. Justices of the Peace—A. L.'Bponslor, David Smith ilolcomb, Aiwa. Dehuff. CHURCHES, yjrAt PresbyterlAn Chureh, Northwest hnglo of Gen stpun.o.,;7?..cev. elouway..P.„ Wing Pancor.—,tiervlcer. every Bandsy Storming et 11:o'clock, A. U., end 7 o'clock P. NI • • Second-Presbyterian Church, corner-of South Hanover and Pomfret streets. •Rev-111r -Cells, ['actor. Services oommunce at 11 o'clock, A. 31., and 7 o'clock P. M. . . tit. John's Church, (Prot. Episcopal) northeast angle of Centre Square. Rev. Francis J.CAorc, Rector. Services 41.41 o'clock A.M., and it o'clock, Y. English' Lutheran Church, Bedford between Main an:r,outher streets. Rev. Jacob Fry, Pastor. Services at 11 o'clock A. M., and 6',4 o'clock P. Id. Gorman Reformed Church, Louther, between Han over and Pitt streets. Rev. A. H. Kremer, o'c ck P. M Paster.— Services at 11 o'clock A. M. and ti Meth , list R. hurch. ( fi rst charge) ce iierot Maln and Pitt Streets. Rev. Joseph A.. Ross. P tor. Serrlcesat .11 o'clock A. M. ar.d 8 o'clock P. 31 3lethodist B. illiureh,secoud charge.) Rev. Herman M. Jobina.l i'ziator. Services in Emory M. E. Church at 11 o'clock A. M. and 6 1' M. . - St. Patric 4.'5 ..latheltc Church, Pornfrit near Kist at. Sea. James Kelley, Pastor. Services every other klablrith at ld o'clock. Vespers at 3. german Lutheran Church ,corun of Pomfret and Bedford streets. Rev. G. A. Strinila Pastor. Services at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 8%. o'clock, P. M. • Kir When changes in the above are nccesaary the proper persons are requested to notify us. DICKINSON COLLEGE Rev. H. M. Johnson, D. D., President and Professor o. Moral Science. James W Marshall, A: M., -- Professor of Latin Lan guages and Literature. Rev. Wm. L. Boswell, A. M., Professor of Greek Lan gusts and Literature. William C. Wilson, A. AL, Professor of Natural Science and Curator of the Museum. Samuel D. Hillman, A. M., Professor of Mathmnatirs. A. P. Mullin, A. 8., Principal of the Urammar School.PZt John, B. Storm, Assistant in the Grammar School BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS Andrew 73lair, President, H. Saxton, P. Quigley, E Cornman, C. P. Ilumerich,J. Hamilton, Secretary,llason W. Eby, Treasurer, John Spbar, Messenger. Meet on the tot Monday of' each Month at tPo'cloek A... M.. at Ed. neation COR:PQRATIONS Ch.61.1813-DEPOSIT BANK.—Presideut, R. M. Henderson. Cashier. W. M. Beam; Aut. Cashier. J. P. Hasler; Teller ' Jas. lioney,-, • Clerk, C. B Plabler; Messenger, John Underwood; Directors, R. M. Ilenderson. John Zug, Samuel Wherry, J. D. °argils, Skiles Woodburn, IL U. Woodward, Col. Henry Logan, Ilugh•btuart, and James Anderson. - OtIMBEILIAND VALLEO RAIL nom) Courmn.—President, Frederick Watts: Secretary and Treasurer, Edwani M. Biddle ; superintendent, U. N. Lull. Passenger trains twice a day . Diaterard leaving Carlisle at 1040 o'clock A. M. and . 2.44 :o'clock P. M. Two traits every' day Westward; :at 9.27 o'clock A, DI and 3:30 P. M. • _ CARLIN:if' " AwD . WiensicComearm.—Predde . id, Lem• nel Todd; Treasurer, A. L. Spuneler; Superintendent, GaorgeWise; Directors, Watt. W oodward, John B. , St en. B. lleetem. B. Dr„, Henry Saxton, it. Bretton, F. tiardner, and John Campbell. • CUMDERIAMD VALVE BANlL—Predent, John S. Ster rett; ICashier, U. A. Sturgeon; Teller, Jos. C. Boiler.— Directors, J./km.B. Sterrett, Wm. Her, Melchoir Dream. liiiin,'lticktrd Woods. John C: Dunlap, Debt. C. Sterrett, U. A. Sturgeon, and Captain John Dunlap. SOCIETIES. Climberloot Star Lodgo No. 197, A. Y. M. meets at Markin . Hall 0)1 -the - .2nd and 4th Tuesdays of every Mouth. • ': • •,..13ti:Johns lodge No 260 A, :Y., M., Bleats Rd Thurs day of each• romath, at Marion Hull. ' • Carlisle Lodge•No 91 I. 0. 'of 0. P. Meets Monday irrenlug, at Trouts , • . , 0 ----- 'FIAE pQMPANIES.. The .Union Fire Cemipany was organized In.-1189. Preelanat, 'lt. • Cornvoin; Vice' President,., Samuel Wetzel ;' Secretary, J. D; Hampton Treasurer, P. Mon yer.llorapany meets the Slat Sat urday In March; June, 'September, and-December.. - , •- • , • • • .. The Cumberland ElyeDempany.wastnsUtutenYebrw airy 18; 1809. President, Tpoe. Thom - son f Secretary Phlllp qulgleyVTrealhrer, le..D.Aidaler The minium, 'meets - on the third 'Saturday of ApyllOuly and October. Tlie Good Will HosecemiatiY Wax Institutedln_March. 1885. — Preablent;lt - A - . - SturmsorirVice President., C. -P. Jilmnrich t - secretary; 'William' D.' Halbert ; :Treasurer, 'et.nIPOY.. - meats tbs. - second Thensday of Jannary,AMll, July, and October • The Empire Heols s and Ladder Company was WAIN • ad In 1859;: . President, Wm. M. Porter; Nice 'Presldeuf, .John 0. Artles;••Tremmrer; John Campbell:- Secretary, John: W. Parts.' The`oompany meets' ou Aho - Iliac Fri day In January, April: Jul•#_and:October. • • .M. C. A.:., .ROOIW—MLRION IMAM - • • , . • itegulaemonthly meeting--Third Tuesday, Evening. Prayer meqing--flunday Afternoon at 4 o'clock: -;-Reading Room and Library—Admiasien free.. open every evening (flundayaexcepted), !rota 6 to 10 o'clock. _Stranger' especially welcome... . • . r., . • RA-' B OF . POSTAGE. ME • , ..•' „ .. , ~.. ~ , ... ~ . . t4Lcau re weight er-un - restage on eltlettereefone:bilf Ott " • lier;11 unto . pyelpitd,', except which Isle denim prepeld, ' - ,tet_CaUfornls<or -¢regon, — °n 4 •ll;cr I:hv g" , 2°lltarim the P !b ri o' - - -,.,- ;;.. . , ,,, .-Inthia tb Co ' tree. .Within' he atitelltileiete ...'''''' 4A. i 74 ^ : u r : C i r r Pelted etites,2,o cetkig;,,pcw..,...--Tri'''--,-or or the pnaer a min* 30 , ireigiltl' a6 c a r all aril" °al "Pa " - valarxi. t a rs,:,,,tivorkviot , t en - ProTala or two tents ,au.e.,t4e4ll# t,...,.,7 .- 9114 ottgrol.lwith the cos; Zustness lEctrOs. LJ. W. FOULK, Attorney at Lam . Ice with J. It. Smith, Esq., in Glass'. now, in rear of Frst Presbyterian Church. All Business en trusted to him will be promptly attended to. Any 9, '6o.—ly. A CARD:=-14. Jai). K. SMITH, spectfully announces to his old friends and thriller patrons, that he bs returned from his south western tour, with his health greatly imposed, and has resumed his practice in Carlisle. OF TCE on Msin Street. one door west of the Railroad Depot, whore be can be found at all hours, day and night, when nqt out professionally. Carlisle, Oct. 26, 1869-tf. T J. BENDER, M. • (1105TCEOPATMST,) PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHER. Office on South Hanover Street, formerly occupied by Dr. Smith. DR. S. B. KIEFFER Office in North linonver street two doors from Arnold A SOn's tore. °ince hours, more psrtleulerly from 7 to 9 o'clock A. M., arid from 5 to 7 o'clock, P. M. To . GEORGE S. SEA if RIGHT, DENTIST. from the Dal "' timore College of Dental Surgery. IMOITIce at the residence of his mother, East Lonnie' street, three doors below Bedford. March 19, 1856=-tf. DR. J. C. NEFF respect fully informs the ladies and gentlemCO al ias of Carlisle, and vicinity, that he has ro• curried the practice of DentistrY. and is preparedto pm. form all operations on the teeth and gums. belonging to his profession. Ile will' insert full sets of teeth on gold or silver, with single gum teeth, or blocks, as they may prefer. Terms moderate to suit the times. ' DR. I.C. LOO M I S South Hanover street, .• WI 'V.` , next door to the Post Oflico. Aug 1,'50. GEO. W. NEIDICIT, D. D. S.- Into Demonstrator of Apetst lye Dentistry to • the i Ny ecoiiego of ova,rorLrgery. Office at his rePldence, aprosito )farina hall, .feet Main street, Carlisle, Penn Nov. 11.1847. SI W ---- ITAVERSTICK, North tt.nover Street, Carlisle, Physician's prescriptionscareful ly compounded k full supply of fresh drugs and chemicals. • W M. BIDDLE, Attorney at- Law. •-v-v • Mice; -South flunovor Strout with A. • it- Sharpe Eq. Nov. 16. MO. IEtE M - 0 V A L. t. L. SPONSLER, fins removed his office to his New House, opposite ()lass' lintel. [Morels RE 310 V A I..—The flat and Cap store horetofot e known as •• lEI.I.EItS," has been re moved directly opposite the old stand, two doors 'tram Arnold's clothing store. The busk. , so will Le conduct. ed as heretofore', and all tht;goodsaboth town...mode end city inanufacture, warranted to give satisfivtion as I 0.- commum.l..d. 'A full patronage Ts 'respectfully solicited as every effort will be made to keep the assortment of mei , and boys hats and caps complete, with prices to suit the times. KELLER. ally Spring styles of silk hits lion' rendy.— Much 15, 1801 LAW CARD.-CHARLh'S MA LI GLAUdIiLIN, Attorney at Law. Mite in In heirs just opposite the Market lieu.. Carlisle, March 'tlo-Iy. I 011 S. lIIAI 4 S:ATToRN kV AT LAW it (Mica On Mail, Strata, apposlio "Marlon Hall," _(,(Oat. 2a, , p 9-1 y. . . ii AW OFFI.CE.-LEMUEL TODD - 4 has resumed the practice of the Law. Office hi I.antre Square, west side, near the First Presbyterian Church. , . , April 8, 1857. .n -- i;:titTNIAITT-I,Xtioiliey at 1. - a4. e—Office on North Hanover street. a few doors south of Glass' Hotel. Ali business entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. [April 15. T AW NOTICE.- REMOVAL. W. IA M. PI SE has removed his °file° In rem o the Court House, where he will promptly attend to all business entrusted to hits: - August 10,1857. . - - IL.-INEWSfI IM. , A olt N Y AT ,LAVV. Office with Wm. IL Miller. Seq.. South VI/mover Street, npp site the Volunteer Office Carlisle, Sep. 13,180. W. C. RHEEM , ATTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL AGENT ffinneapoliz, knnezota. Wilt give special attention to collections through out tho State, make Investments. buy and sell Real Estate cud securities. Negotiate loans. pay taxer. locate laud warrants. dte , Arc. Reler to the members o the Cumberland County Bar, and to all prominent citi zens of Ciirllsle,ra. Irt Der FARE REDUCED. '95303 STATES UNION HOTEL, 800 & 009 Market St., above sixth, Pll I LADELPAI A JA 51E8 W. POWER, Proprietor TERMS 25 per day. • ju3o'sB. UNITED STATES lIOTEL. S.E. Cor. 11th - Market Sta., H. VIT.-31.ANA.GEL, i=ml3 Jan. 4,1800 N, HANTCH, MERCHANT TAILOR, WEST MAIN STREET, Opposite.the Rail Road ; Office. to" Fall and Winter :styles of Cloths, Cdpiiiieres and Vestings made to order. Cirliale, May-4, 1860. D. lI.JAIFFIF.Ti .Tll. J: AI. BURNS. IL A. COYLE. BENJ. S. JANNEY, JR. & CO. : - WirOLESALE GROCERS, AND • PRODUCE COMMISWON- MERCHANTS, No. 605 Market StreOt i , 'PpILADELPUIA. . s T. L 0 U Is: 1 - 1,0: . T,_,E 1 . . , , ~ CIIESTNI.IT PTREP2P' ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA.- In the in:mediate nsialdierhOod of th:JObing Houses on 31.aiket.. Third and Chestnut Strei4, thOßanks, Post ollice,lierchants' . Exetosoge,„&e., j, c „ - ., .. - . ICISPA: uOTH ON TUB ' • • ADIERICAN. and EUROPEAN 'TIAN.' - BO4liD .PER':1).•;14; . . DiNissa between 1 and' o'"O'cluok, . gittlat.g, Root, 60 ,clq.:uimitrds, iterAfiny daas Restal4rait altastledTl accriiVingif Bills' of Fare.' Citle Cars take Pa.sengere from 'My Station to or - (4010• to the Dotal. /GP ENOLLOII, VONOti. GER 31A Nand, sl.Alol4ll"epotten. - 7 ' • =• • April 6.,1861, - .40 . , mos. ' HARRISBURG,- PA. - • rylIE ifiennlte . ..mSnt of this ti t s!! known • lenied' by Siegfra COT Lii-tt I Mtn, - OM prerent preniittOM two laiVi• to inform the Ohne that the linnet' Ie new being thiliOUghi) !MAW/A. TED:RU[IIED and I.IIPIONFIN with a Viblirlo the prepay and - et infortable iMrenitnoildtien of thot , d'who may fairor the ettabli#bment with their piston] •re, eeleeltie atten non and rourfitry, and tiOexpeUir pi aced that ineyeendtientomeintain tig, tho Maui In FIRST CLASS .IA,-4 E.Fainllleb • , . _ and Otbeiaddehing inenJriurn in liiirritinitk, durinkrAhe Etoo t . r . nienthawili And.p.leittap) .I.!ta ding and large and weiiiilliti4ted roOnio et went, open' mOdentio ..; sdcerr:ctiyis,l ' J.. Unasacrutatu.., $1119,2.1i lvi:cl 'm ravram vaTIM rivicamm (m em, Weary and hungry were we of the Third Di vision United States Army, when, after a mud dy march over swampy roads, from the little hamlet of San Antonio, we entered that ancient town called San Augustine at noon of the 18th of August, 1547. We were within a few leagues of the much coveted capital of the Mexican Republic, great battle was expected to be fought soon, end our soldiers were jubilant nt the prospect of another victory Every one was anxious to explore the marvellons "City of the Montezu mas," and revel in the supposed delights of the famous halls thereof. The Third Division was commanded by the far-famed Gideon J. Pillow, of Tennessee, eel. shrived for his engineering skill, as exhibited at Camargo, where he throw up earthworks with the ditch on the wrong side! He is .14 overburdened with military genius or modesty, and is famous, in a small way, for udispatch es." nearly all of which relate entirely to him self, his performances, and his deeds of per sonal valor. Pillow was the grea , est bragga &min in the army, with -the exceptioa,_per-. •al Twiggs, who was not only a brutal old sinner to boot.— Luckily for us, the movements of the Division depended very little upon Pillow, but were directed by the masterly hand of the veteran Scott. The First Brigade was led by Gen. Frank Pierce, of New Hampshire. an officer ofability,, and'was composed of the Ninth, and a battal ion of the Twelfth Infantry; the First Vo lti geurs (rifles); two squadrons and a troop of the Third Dragoons; and the Mountain flow•. it;er oral- - Bs.ttery,•-Tho-Nintlx-(MY regiment) was cornotande'clbyColonel Ransom, of Vermont, one of the best officers in the ser vice; the next in command was the gallant Major Seymour, of Connecticut; our Lieut Colohel,left sick in Vera never joined The Ninth was raised in Now England.— The Twelfth, Lieutenant Colonel Bonham, war recruited in Nlissimiippi and Arkansas. The Soltigeurs, Colonel Andreiivs,'were ?rom Penn. sylvania. • General Cadsvalader, of,,Pennsylvania, a thorough sol i dier and efficient offit•er, command ed the Second Brigade, which * contisted of a portion of the Eleventh Infantry from Penn sylvania, Lieut. Colonel Graham ; a battalion of the Fourteenth, Colonel Troustlale,-of Lout siana; the Fifteenth, Colonel Morgan, front Ohio ; one squadron of the Third Dragoons, and Magruder's Battery. The entire Division,, with the exception of the Mountain no . witzeis and the Light Artil !cry. was, composed A troops raised to servo r err idurifigliac - war. 'The'The tatteriel , ment' e C d be 'fringed to the old line of •• fi ve yen Men." As we marched into the dilapiditted old Spanish town at one end, the Mexican forces departed quietly at ttre other. The remaining inTiabitriuts qiiirilly commenced a 'brisk trade with our men, selling them fruit, 'vegetables, bread ri cake, at prices not remarkably cheap. he men of San Augustine were dark, scowling rascally fellows, who would have been ver willing to —welcome us with bloody hands," b d they dared. How different the t. ,\ womend —pr i ; smiling, sociable, they took i especial pains t make themselves agreeable to our men—and they achieved a success These females were not distinguished for their elaborate toilets ; a very simple costume was theirs, one under garment and one shirt, both of smutty dimensions; feet innocent of shoes or suit:kings, an I a cotton mantle or reborn over the head, Those ladies who remained indoors were haftitedly still more primitively; they were, in fret, reduced to the last layer of drapery, nod that of a ptual rn t y no means vo'utn n ms. This etyle of garb is peculiar 'to the lower class of Mexican women when at home. It is a costume well adapttid to' low latitudes and warm climates. Thege interesting females vvere.busy with their house affairs, or engaged with nude children,." gathering the harvest of the hair," a very prevalent and apparently pleasing occupation with tlalower stratum r f Melie, a ,or a v. San Augu,tine has, of course, several churches and religious houses, consequently there was quite an army of priests, fat picdres in rich raiments, and mendicant monks in dir ty iowns, bare-footed, and shaven-crowned. Our troops were quartered in the larger buildings of the place, and encamped on the streets and plazas ; my regiment took posses. sion of a large convent of antique origin, one spell wing of which was occupies by a body of nuns, and another portion by a little tea ternity of gray friars, apparently poor, and . ceroiinly seedy. The remainder of the vast pile was crumbling slowly and surely to ruins; its fountains choked up and dry; its court yards and halls overrun with rank weeds ; its only inhabitants large families of lizards, a few serpents, and occasional scorpions. The nearest position of the enemy-yes at the camp of Contreras, - where extensive earth works wore thrown up, which were held by eight thousand veteran troops, artillery and infantry, supported by large masses of caval ry, and defended by twenty four pieoes2of ar• tillery -mostly , • eighteitn and twenty-four pounders. Rectintioitering partiesoveye 'sent .out from our side - during the afteramon . ; one of therti,'Jed Captain Thornton of thtl Sec. and Dragoons, We,' fired upon,and Thoretrn -was killed by fwenty-foar pound shot, which struck him full in the breast, mangling him al t'horribly:.• •e Prices - 'eaitip tires were - lit, and the eoldier.4 gal iteredtiround them in pieturesque group', from *hiel.tiviely-songs and ringing 'elirns , es were often heartt,'lttindreds of voices joining•in at - thiolirue:' • 'We interestinkind'aenntily•elad trait von. dors, 'having ,permission to pass ,the guard, wore flitting from,zrotip to..grouvrelmitieg Merrily with thefuti•levieg,seldiere. and tun themetilves very 'weleonie Wherever they Althougkon'all, 'sidea'vvere, se6 • the 6videioei of "grim-visaged war,l i and thongh we heard the fretitient iottia gene' 'firt•d'lty,he entice foe, yet our:Mt9lrere . goy, ns thatig,ii,a.mcirry - Analtiiig awaited on the Muirow instead of a fierce atidlitiody ' , • BATTLE OF CONTRERAS. 11. W CA'RLISLE, PA.; TRIDAZY, JUDY 5, 1861. We remained quietly at t3arnugustirre un til noon of the next day, Angust.l9th, when orders were received, and the Division was put in motion: the dragoons, hawitters'and light battery' in advance 4 the Voltigeurs followed, and then came the infantry-=the Ninth lead ing. We shortly rdacbed the " Pcdrigal -Hills," which we found covered -vrtib ' rough, sharp !volcanic rocks, Oxceedingly difTniult Lobe Our ! mounted —rendering diir 'passage toilsome in the extreme, rind neciesaarilY slow About four o'clock we arrived in ',Sight of the en ' trenched camp of Centreratf;talted, find drevi up in line upon ahillsidO, 'adittle beyond the . range ofthe& big guns. • ' With our glasses the Itlititicans could be lo plainly seen within the woriz4 in large masses; ,outside clouds of cavalry were hovering around, 'and away beyond heavy bodies of infantry were'moving toward the camp, from the di rection of the capital, sent bY•Santa. Anna to reinforce the veterans of Contreras. Between our troops and the' itlexicen works was some of the roughest grOttrid that it was ever the misfortune of any troops to attempt crossing, and all covered by - tire' fire of the enemy's artillery. There Wert. several tolera bly level and smooth-spots: tic;ttered through this dreary waste, each coverefi with tell and thickly growing Indian corn. &on after halt ing the Voltigeurs were orderid forward, and deployed as skirmishers ;: . 111airuder's battery l n and Caldwell's howitzers eXt s ilaslied ahead. iud,soon we heard the sharp cracking of rifles and the ringing reports of bur brass six pounders, answered by rollinKrolleys of mug • ketry and the booming of hea•Vy guns from the Nlesican batteries. This Vrlisthe first time I had ever heard the awful raeh,of heavy shot. in action : the effeet was awe-inspiring in the extreme, and many a head - weiii bowed in in• voluntary reverence. We were beyond . the range of these missileS': yet every one as it tone howling through the stir,:eeemed intent upon - striittng, 'exactly where ite - dram"' and it was difficu't to convince ourselves that they actually fell short. I had been in action many times before. but never where artillery had been used ng,ainst us. Round 'shot inspireu infi iiitely metre respect than musket bails, and against musketry Thad hitherto contended. Atheng our officers was Seefirol Lieut. D , of the right flank or granadier'cbMpany. a large. powerfully-built man, nver'eixl.feet iu height, and a native of the -Old DOmiitibn," who had joined us at Puebla, and' had n;ever been in an action of any kind. Like Many others of the F, F. V's, he wits a wontierN gascon, and swore in a terrific manner.:lits greatest do sire was to meet Ire Nie .. ..xicaOrxmortal com bat ; he was JI, famous bloyci4liis own trum pet. On thiseventfuttiflllti,ns, be stood In his position in the rardrc*al i togers. a six inch shell utztmescriecififeelitfOttfat.the air..— Suddenly down dropped the*valitrotis lieuten ant flat on his' faes with' dvidkasyin pt otiii 7 ;cif trepidation. The shell struck 'about fifty yards in front of the line, andlditl not burst , _up rose the lieutenant =atividixto -- -Jeorsitind laughter of his comrades, beetling much less ferociously brave than ever before. s. I ain't scared," said he, I. not by a d-,--d long shot, but it's always bent to be on tit's safe side, you know." lie was ever after pointed out as the first man of his regiment who fell at Con trerns About this time we received orders to move forward ; our colonel dismounted, faced us from a " line of battle" to the right flank, and down the hill we went in a 81000118, thin blue line. The nature of the ground prevented a formation of column of divisions, companies or platoons. QC course an advance in line of battle was impossible. We presently struck through a patch of tall corn, and emerged upon a ledge of rooks, over which wound the only route that was practicable As we mounted the ledge we found ourselves in direct range of the hlexicin batteries, in plain sight:: and within a few hundred yards of their entrench meats. A heavy fire was at mice directed at' us from guns and mortars, and shot and shell struck and exploded disagreeably near us.— In less than a minute after getting in:range I Qaw the effect of round shot. A' twituty-four pound ball knocked over the - two last files of four men of the Grenadier , oomynny, 'directly in front of me. mid so 'ne ar that I caught one as he fell. Ills leg was broken. One of them was killed, another had both legs crushed, and the fourth escaped with only a few Muisee. The effect of this shot upon our heitteutta was wonderful. Clapping his hauls upon hie abdominal regton, he uttered a fearful groan, exclaiming, "Oh I'm badly hifl" . bent himself nearly double, and rushed to the friendly shelter of a mass of rocks that stood thirty feet high, a perfect. biirrier 'tviixt him and danger. We thought we had seen the hist of our valiant friend; but when Surgeon Wheaton came to examine him. not , a scratch or braise could be found upon him. Ho had been struck' down by.sheer fright; and nothing elfe. His.urgent, request to be , reported among -the 'We:ended' was complied with byuttretirgeon-in-this man"; ner: "Lieut. D. very slightly_ wountle'd!"— Surgeon W. was a skillful,_bmve and scoom• plished:gentleman. He ie now chief _of the medical staff otAprague'e Rhea° ,Daland brt. gale. ,• We scrambled across the rockyledge as hest we could, the roughness ' of the ,road coking it impossible to keep anythlogiddie . close urder, llcavY shot fell much toothickly art;undui and in our midst for our comfort, Shells. of all sizes burst viciously on every side, andsoon were "lidded, crushing volleyS : ,, of—gripd, erld small arms. It was terribly Bard work clam bering9ver thosei reUih,lioulders: The heat was intense, the • reportlr'ef heavy guns and 'he rush-of heavy theses of through the. air created an irifernal;die;' tind_the - nxeite., ment' , Wite almost maddening its intensity. The involuntery Shrlnkingat I t he , sound of a' 041:1110CI ball-wereeway, end rno longer felt apprehensive that every shot r shell was in. fended for iny - hcad esPeob!lly r It .was upon iliie'tatid ledge that we, psssetl bat., tery and They had been pleced.hy _pept. Magruder in evcry..w_elik position,..aug most injudiciously within :twohun , :trcayArls of betteries mbunt!ng.i , eig) pee. and twent y] four pound Suns: , Tlieyesulttwetvrliat Quilt tolievo.beee,expected pouudera were silcuped f sonsepf thentAieruou4td; and the Igoe When we came up, not a gun could bebrol to bear upon the Mexicans, wh . ose fire contin ued unabated. The dead and wounded gun ners wore lying thickly around. Those of the wounded who had strength enough were crawling behind rocks, or wherever they could find shelter from the iron storm. I saw Lieut. Caldwell, of the Mountain Howitzers. lying severely wounded; and Lieut. Johnstone, of Nragruder's Battery, dead upon the gromid. We stumbled along as rapidly as possible, our track marked by fallen soldiers, come wound ad, some dead, and others crippled by falls among those abominable rocks. Struggling painfully along, we reached a point where our road turned sharp to the right, and ran par allel to the Mexican earthworks, which were distant about a hundred yards, separated from us by a deep ravine. At this point the Mexicans saluted us with is galling fire, of small arms, which we had no time to answer, no our orders were to get tin der cover as soon as possible Ours was not a real attack, butr a feint upon their front, in order to divert their attention from Smith's and Cadwalader's Brigades, who were numeu. vering to turn their flanks and gain positions in rear of the works. And most effectually we did. draw their particular regards. the wicked manner.in which they showered their leaden and iron compliments upon us. was more creditable to their rapidity of firing than accuracy of aim, although by far too many of them hit their mark. Our Major. Seymour, who had managed to force his horse thus far over every obstacle, was at this time riding in advance. A large shell from n distant battery came roaring down and burst by the side of his horse. The con cussion forced the Major from his saddle with nitwit violence, badly bruising him but luckily not a piece of the exploded shell struck. him. Ills frightened steed fled with exceeding ra pid-11y. As I was looking at the fallen Major I Ft shock .tiPort rny'left. side. A piece of rock. Splinter'ed off by a shot, had struck mc, inflicting a slight bruise, and breaking a large gold pencil-case which carried in my vest pocket.. I nal iced here an act of cool bravery on the part of Lieut. Sievena. of the Enginenrs. !le stood upon a high rock, directly in the line of fire, surveying the enemy's works through field-glas-4, occasionally cheering on our men; a perfect storm of lead and iron howling a round him, and he all the while as cool as if upon parade. ' We now reached a wall of rocks that part i allYsheltered us, and halted lo take breath and close up. In about ten minutes we moved forward again, filed shirr' to the left, and rushed over another ledge, encountering a murderous fire of Stnnl , l arms, small pieces chipped from the rocks by muskets and esco pe,tie letlie, filling the . air , . in cluuds. wor r y man in my company was searatched in face and bands by - these stinging little chips We were too near for their heavy shots to take much effect ; most of them went too high.— Dawn we dashed in the foe° of theiin fire, and soon reached the bottom of a ravine, where for the first time we were critnpletely sheltered from the missiles of the Mexican warriors. A swift mountain stream rushed thrMigh the ravine Fording the stream, which was waist veep we climbed the precipitou+ hank of the nppo+De side of the ravine, and finally halted immediately }.slow the prow of the table land which stretched away front the summit. Our obj,et was attained ; we bad diverted the ene my'? attention by our , faise attack. and had reached the end of our journey in that direc tion We had completely deceived them Our last movement was mistaken by them en tirely. They had no knowledge of our pres ent whereah.uta, an! were excessively joyous at what they called a glorious victory over the “Yankee Devils." Among the incidents of the day was the casualty to General Pierce Hitrhoree. owing to the rocky and uneven surface of the grcind, stumbled and fell, with the General under him, the weight. of the animal crushing the foot and eg - eirilfe fiittiff Pi•o - 0 - 1 - dirt 'so badly Mal he hail to be taken from the field. Our last halt planed us about sixty yards from the Mexican batteries ; although so near, we were hidden ft orn I heir view by our posi tion undor the bank. The shot fired 'at dis tant bodies of our troops passed over-head, cutting off branches of trees abovo us, many of them striking the opposite hank, shattering the rocks and dislodging huge masses•of earth, but doing no damage to us. Stretching field from the top. f the bank, was a vast field of exceedingly tall corn, which stood thick enough to form an admirable screen between ourselves and the enemy. A few of us took advantage of 'this. advanced cautiously through the coin, and approached within a short distance of the entrenchments, taking good care to avoid the line of fire which wis to the front. We made our np• pronch toward their left flank. The edge of the - corn flelo at this point• was about .hnlf a - dozen }Yards from the -outermost battery, seri6 arated from it by a narrow ravine. - By thislimethe sun liad set, and darkness was rapidly coming on. -- We were near enough to see that the works were crowded wiihlmen, and could hear their congratulations upon our defeat; .but the smoke and the growing dark ness prevented a very distinct view‘of affairs The fire of their artilery,lid etaaltened, but theinfantry still kept up a ratiling'fire, blaz lug away as last ne lhoy'sould Riad, appitrObt . , ly at nothin_impartiouittr, wittlit very reek= lees waste of amunition.. It grew daric rap idly, -heavy &pude gnthered 1 -overhead, and rain began to fall, The fire of. the Mexicana ceased euddonly, and We returned to com rades underthe'hanit. • The rain fell steadily in : very-large drops. Antl. 'were shortlyin an' exceedingly iet'contlitiOn. About tet'o'oloolt We-wire ordered to take a new position tiodoidinglith . a:strettm was re- tented, and we commenced groping 'our Why baok: The rain fell in cataracts, tlieslarknot 8 'cciuld-alitnost be felt ; the mirth wet tindalip• pery, and covered with jagged ' rooks, piferod impedimenta at everY•titep many of. the;tnen . Wore bhdly hurt; and.shinelveruhilled by tulle' We frequently st uin bl 'n . v . et; bodies. and pick ed utt many'wounAo bS; ; tho . 8 t Ini.inwlt. afterno a natilabhrione 'rosirelt: w r olontile order to ," brat' 4).% foloalOilreekawurion'it , rough '7ffleki. out the slightelit shelter from the rain, which oame down with a volume and violence truly tropical, such as I never saw equalled ; it was very cold, too, and we had no overcoats or blankets ; it was a night to be vividly remem bered for a lifetime. I threw myself down; half dead with fa tigue, stiff with cold, and nearly drowned with the rain ; feeling around for a• stone to serve as a pillow, my hand came in contact with something smooth, and cold as ice; cu- riosity being aroused, I took it to the light of a lantern that was burning dimly at the en trance of a surgeon's tent ; to 'my horror I saw it was a human leg that had been ampu tat:A above the knee! I dropped it very There was quite a pile of dismembered d;Mbs:near the tens; the surgeons had lbeen busy here during the afternoon, and those were the, evidences of their handiwork. I chcse another location for my resting place, and in spite of the weather and the proximity of slain soldiers, slept soundly in a pool of rain water till morning. "The Ninth is ordered up." These words uttered in an imperative rode, aroused us at day-break on the morning of the 20th August. The rain had ,ceased, but the weather was quite cool. We were all stiff; wet and hun gry ; as fir myself I could scarcely move hand or foot. The regiment was formed, and we were informed that an attack was about to be made upon the crimp of Contrriras. We moved forward as briskly as possible, the exercise serving to thaw us out ; our route was over a portion of the same ground tra versed by us on the previous day ; as it grew lei( we could see the stiffened corpses of our slain comrades laying as they had fallen, a painful sight, and disagreeably suggestive of what, might soma be our own fate, We soon reached the poPit assigned to its, to which we were guided by an engineer offi - cer here, he find a screen of rocks, completely hidden 'rota the erienty,,,tve datiently awn ited - 1 he Ai,znal for the assault The men as quickly as possible, rubbed up (heir arms, drew the charges, and reloaded, and everything ices got ready for immediate action. The dexicans iu'the meantime reposed very quietly in fancied security, exultitg over an imaginary vi n etory. No military ofner was ever more completely deceived than General Valencia, the commander at .Contreras; he had sent despatches the previous night -to Santa Annn, announcing a decisive defeat of the Americans; the city of Mexico was ilium inated, rockets innumerable were sent up through the rainy air, gritnd salvos of artil lery were fired, and a magnificent tell wa's improvised in honor of the••glorious'victory." They were destined soon to find out their mis take. The light grew stronger, the sky was cloud less, and the day prontieedtebeasbright and night had been dark and gloomy. As the sun rose the signal guns were heard, and the troops of Gen. Smith and Col. Riley were Sean in the rear, and on the right flank nithe Mexi - camwerks-t our:firne now; the word was given by our gallant Colonel, repeated by captains and liethenants, and off we went over the rocks at a rapid pace, with every officer in front towards the front Moe of the entrenchments We were saluted with one general discharge of artillery and small trmv, grape, 'canister, round shot, mum shot, shells and musket balls, were showered at 119, .nd struck dovin a few of our officers and men —but we were too close upon them for much I.mage to be done, most of their shot going .00 high. On we went, yelling vociferously, crossed the ravine and did not halt till we gained the village and the works So sudden was the Mack that the Mexican artillerymen had eo time to fire more 'than once; at some of the pieces the gunners wore out down by our men while attempting to Teload ; they were taken too much by surprise to Mier much resistance, the firing of their infantry was very feeble after the first discharge, while ours delivered in heavy volleys was awfully destrlictive.— 'The - Mexican cavalry alma demonstration against us, but were soon sent flying by . a fire altogether too hot for them. The enemy soon broke and fled in time utmost disorder, and in seventeen minutes from the firing of the signal gun the fight was over, the Mexi can earctiehtnents were in our possession, and the glorious stars and stripes. displacing the Mexican tri colors, were thrown to the breeze and gleamed brightly in the morning sunlight. . The ?laughter of the Mexicans was fright rut; their killed lay thickly around in every lireotian. In ono place near a little bridge that spanned a ravine I counted mire than thirty bodies, lying in a spot that, would me 4, sure about a rod square. These wore killed by discharges from their own gups which we Curned upon thorn. as they fled:" We tobk over a thousand prisoners, including four generale, captured the whole of their artilley and seven .housand muskets, together" With immense stores of ammunition. A more decisive defeat was never intliated upon any troops ; they were totally routed, "horse, foot and dragoons," six hundred and fifty dead Mexicans were buried on the battle ground, and their wound was innumerable. The force opposed to us It. Contreras was eight thouiand infantry, •til ported by fotir thousand lancers merieans numbered Ihirty•tiva hundred ..of 11 arm•S; Oui . loss in killed, wounded and niseing was about live hundred. WS pbretredlie retreating army, dro3r,e,them, rrorirthe,vilinge .of: San Angeles, and there united to refit and eat _breakfast. Among - the officers - onm Ninth who 'distinguished- them selves by their gallantry,' Were:. Ciiptain Pit and Lieut. Slocum. mention these ini tiitqinetion to the eihere.of thesegiment,-- be-- clause they belonged to my eurnoonspany, tad Fame more particularly under my_ own observation, Captain P. is pow, Lleutenant; • lolonel of the Rhoda: Island,, Brigade, :and tik..:4_ 6 lr'' ant- S 'ii tk 4.jo:ii - i''Oto' ii,itni;ti di, (letill it Rotl. riviewedtii aC ia I;os" Apgelo Ind made us "li :11 , f tlft .. prais , ti,tuo without !aria, for..cuirettuilttot 'miter tile thing us thni.-in n oteort,-tirdeme,phourtil ' "bia in ppsilesiloii „of yonder, proud ;fty,'! . Wtiere we stiotilit Ana fi . r ;repo#,e' . wo so i~uoL_uegded ~ liti,:eakt in a Wc; ,',npuld split) itneet the enemy, and. Victory would again pero upon our banriers.. 50 per annum In advatue S 2 00 If not paid In advance speed you, my gallant men i" were his wt . rds as he rode'•away with his "staff," amid, our enthusiastic cheers. And thus was the battle of Contreras foUght and won.—/V. Y Atlas. • A Slave Auction described by,.lllr:Rsit sel. It appears from Mr. Russel's litteSt receivid' letters that while he was sojourning at' the capital' of the Southern Confederaoy he thol it would be instruptive to attend for the first time a slave auction. What he saw and_ felt is thus vividly described: " The crowd was small. Thfee or four idle men, in rough homespun, makeshift uniforms, leant against the iron rails enclosing a email pond of foul green looking water, surrounded by a brick work which decorates the space in front'of the Exchange Hotel. The speaker stood on an empty deal packing cace. A man in a cart was listening with a lack lustre eye to the address. Some three or four others in a sort of vehicle which might either be a hearse or a_ piano van, also drawn- up for the benefit of the address. Five or six men in long black dresses and high hats, some whit- Meg - Sticks . ; and chewing tobacco and dischar ging streams-of discolored saliva, completed the group. "N-i n•e hunnernd and fifty dol lars. Only nine h-hundred "hnd fifty offered for him," exclaimed the' man in Vie tone of injured dignity, remonstrance and surprise which can be insinuated by all true auction• errs into the drest numerical statements,— "Will no 4ine make an advancenp.plpe,butt nerd and fifty dollars ?" A man near me open ed his mouth, spat, and said, "Twenty fife." "Only nine hun•nerd and seventy-five dol lars offered fur him. . Why, that's radakalops. only nine hun nerd and seventy-five dollars. Will no oue,' Besides the orator auctioneer, stood a stout oulignmiTif fire-aniT-twenty years, with a bundle in his hand. He was a muscular fel low., "..broad-shouldered narrow Kink - V - (1:1'mi" rather small in stature ; he had on on a broad R r easy , old wide-awake, a blue jacket, a coarse cotton shirt. loose and rather ragged trousers, and broken shoes. The expression of his facer was sad, but it was by no means disagreeable, in spite of his thick lips, broad nostrils and high cheek bones. On his head was wool in- stead of:hair ; his whiskers were little flacon lent black tufts, aba.his skin was as. dark as that of the late Mr. Eyce Sombre or' of Sir Jung Bahadcor himself. Snm neither senti-- mentalist nor black Re7tiblicab, nor negro worshiper, but I confess the eight caused a strange thrill through my heart. I tried in. vain to make myttelf familiar with the fact that,d could, for the sum of $975, become as absolutely the owner of that mass of blood, hop4s, sinews, flesh and brains, as of the horse whin!) stood by his side. I have seen slave markets in the East, but, somehow or %bar, theOrientalism of the scene oast a coloring over the nature of the sides there which de prived them of the disagreeable harshness . and matter-of-fact character of the transao tinn before Me. For the Turk, or Symnaiote or Egyptian, to buy and sell slaves seemed ra- : ther suited to the eternal fitness of things than otherwise. The turband, shawled, loose trousered, pipe stocking merchants, speaking an unknown tongue, looked as if they were engaged in a legitimate business. Once known that their slaves would not beconclomn edrto trhy very hard labor, and that they would he in some sort tire inmates of the fa nifty and members of it. Here it grated on toy ear to listen to the familiar tones of the English tongue as the medium by which the • transfer was affected', and it was painful to see-. decent looking men in European garb engaged In the work before nie. The negro was sold to one of the bystanders, aneWalked off, with his bundle, God only knows where. "Neggars is cheap," was the only remark of the , .bystan• tiers. Another auctioneer, n fat.d3abby, per spiring, puffy man, was trying to sell a no. gro girl who stood on the deal box beside hitn. She was dressed pretty much like a London servant girl of the lower order,--uubof — plarer; except that her shoes were shreds of leather patches, and her bonnet would scarce litivti passed muster in her hand, and looked old. at the buyers from a pair of large sad eyes.• ! --f '• Niggers were cheep ;" Still here was this young woman going for art upset price of $6lO, but no ono would bid, and the auction- eer, after vain attempts to raise the price and excite competition, said, ‘' Not sold to , day, Sally ; you may get. down." she ,stepped ' down from the box, and walked off 'down tho *•1 main , •trect Without furthernotice, while auctioneer sauntered away! in another dkrec- ion. ,, fter•Lorenzo Dow once said of ligraspier farmer, that if he had the . whole. World--en. closed a single field, he wouldmo-be cOn-•;, tent without a patch of ground te.n side for - potatoes. • • ••—•-••• yet Should you desire to 'teffortio pciiiular • among silly 'cranial), turn yourself, into a mart= monkey, alias. French count (1. e.,) `bottlft::: washer, and the vistory is yours without a , 9truggl© ObrA rural poet lit deseriking-his ovo, says: "She , is graceful as a_.wat.ci ily 'while her breath is like an arirtfUl. clover." fier 13e ever 'mindful. of your duty . toward mankind, and ,von will never regret Laving livod th - e - life of a idirielian. ' ' ; alter tkpeOtToakif from. a room 136 d; LIB great'aild durablo prodilota frail small and linaly,sfforts. ' ' ' ger'," Tkricy islho a mock wlidliact qoar iot j us°j nia slx fi,!Agd . he , „lOW, OffElB a good rgyolFOr. • pay -Bacon says: tt:e delmuoll!es.ot 7 o:?,t1). are so saany , ooospiraciei again.st, kte,Nlre •Douglae,,Vd her-'ehiltleeli'•ttayeV . arrived in Was*4Ten..froire.:Chice.l3o:.:-'.,' , . M.The,, , ear9tury elf)Var bhe iliforiiied thlt Pwsidepi are,riQir 525,09C6neit 014.• 111,1)04 aorvizie 'thy ttnited;SttittitV l lieertlllslo6kow,lt,ho9toptidigg; , ,; „ II lIMEI NO. 32.