davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

PROCLAMATION OF The GovERSoR-The Gov
ernor has issued proclamation declining receive any
volunteers the requi.iuon Of Gen. Taylor having
been sled with the completion OF The four recments
Without doubt instructions will be received from Wash
iugton the to-day tomorrow that will
der troops necessary The organization Of Col Pey
tons Regiment under authority OF Gen. Gaines VII
SILL continue Is. 0. Pic. Eth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
Excise Returns.
Excise Returns.
Returns from the following Counties complete
show the following results:
TOWNS.
TOWNS
Majority thus far, 1sa, or more TIA. , to I.

CLINTON Co.-No Lteease-Atsable, Beekmsn-
town, Champlain, Chasy Euenburgh, Movers,
Perm. Plausbursh, 2sl maj, Saranac. L;csnse-
Black Book.
ESSEX Co.-No License-Westpor, %, Essex.
wnlsboro So Chesterfield Moriah. Licease-Lewis,
EiizabeLhport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
rnR TIE PILES.

nR UPHAYs ELECTUARY-An Internal remedy, u
~ certain curr 70, Pl<s internal or external bettnS
or hind Sod Q. IL Rultnns Dtvaoc and by Tie Pro
cr,e,or r-y.lsry ecaca,d Physician Of r~ecsy Years
eer1eocs contned ocs pracccr, wt-r- Piles lcd al
Cnrur,c d;seAses sacSssrtsly rsz;ed Ascica Otce
Es Soresy 4 toors tho7s Syringe EalF s&o&H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
Cb,,,opouc $40 Ilcrn.e,-aIi Isnt Nina.

Chmatnuaue no Llcrnse'-nli Isnt Nina.
BAacELosA. May q, lsI6.
DEAE GREELEY We have heard the result OF the vo'e
in all the Of Chautauque. and the No License
ticket has prevailed IN tcsHIy three OF them
Nina goes for Whisky ny IA majority. Inc majority
against License very large most OF the towns ous
sLLcorT entitled the banner. having rolled up
majority Of 352 You're. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
Datent Meoirines.
scRoFULA CURED.
BOARD IN HoBoKEN

nR TOWNSEHD's 5AHSAPARlLLA-Tbe following
1Ifscls by gentleman VI responsibility and
well Known 10 this City. His son has for limo past
b.en using Dr. Townsend's SarsapayiIs.
asw-Yosx, Msy 1slh, 1916.
Dr. Touase.d-Ii gives mach pleasure 70 be snie TO
dive NV testimony a. 10 vrtuss add purifying qualities
OF The Exuact OF 6sspshla Ny when shout iho ego
OF 60 years siseked with Affection OF The sptno
Ina aedalsly for my family phystetac, end sfsr
thorough examination ibo disease pronounced scroll
euporuy relief obssinsd. The ssfansso my son are b.
You'd hponyesr sr year psssed eth be reestyed
but HUE reef from tho vscus medietoes which sons Of
the most physicians Ia this .y had presebed for
him Having made farther Inquiries Of Soma snds wboss
children suffering under scrofaous elections OF tne
spirs had becoms we, al sdvtsed 70 ny Tie Et-
uat sarsspahis told Ihen bad bat ite fah 10 aarn
rsmediss remarked that nothns should 10 leu ansd
ha. rsisf obta!ned evil could resut ~ tne
up.d,cine itself hsJmoss After fsnE BIN ~ boues
OF tbo Extract OF aba koo Which consnn1d Two WEEKS n
doing b. b~x.n gallo strength, ard conunusc 70 gvsH
anil be usd isksc bottles Of Tie Exuset and s July
OF ths belief Extract Of Sssspsa, unadutrs'ed,
n h, ooy remedy giving relief 10 reverb scr pious alec
roma Any persoc DESTROYS Of eDnsersDg with
M my son, do By calling a. my residence, Nc II
DJ11e-st
Fror1 Tho sxpsepes have had IL nsng tbs Root and
the bee, Of my 70 freely Jour Ez
uac, - . seEutrs unsdureretsd article.
GEO. oRAISros, No. Duans-st
Sworn before Tits ls,h day Of May. 1896.
CoeHs, Jso DE- WIT, Con. Of Dcc<e
Principal DECO, l1 yaton-st nsxi DOR 70 tc son oMe'
s.gu Of tbs big bO.r,e. my# ot-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

Er For Boston via Norwich and Worcester.
The steamer Cleopatra Capt W'r'n. -tl cave South
side Of Pier No Norm River every 0s HedreIda, and
Pom, Tm,5aI CALEB PRATT. Jr- Conductor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

e TIE LEGISLATORS OF MICHIGAN anjoo'neH
on the evening OF he 18th ins; after session o.
weeks-,he longest, BY Ia, ever held n The SAKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

GREAT FIRE AT SaAwSEETowS, lLLISois.a"s
from tho Dxiy Commercial OF Cincinnati ina.
very destructive fire occurred In shsvneeiasn, .rs
~ yS1nasv morning the Goth ms, One ens;re t4uAl@
,Ss river and comprising the principal business
housea was destroyed. Loss estimated 70 20 A0'u'
$4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

~ The Cure without Nedicine.-De. CEgIsrrs's
GALyAStc RI>cs AND M.Gxsric FLuID.-Tnis n-w sppi-
c-lou OF ne n. ,lrvus u Gav suism 1yr-,-
Ism 10 ALL .c, tucrc.,-d .;ieoion for its wonderful Ell
csy IN l- cur Of Nervous D.ordrr-ths peiuiul .nd
-ou. o. the rnsry 6iseases which AL az.
TIE SIMPLE of the Ring. arc Fluid reed
ing he use o. ne expensive Anc ra1hines
more cr--rsa for their ch-zpn-ss s--ty
c-ss- Oaly Ageocy IN N-w.lrrs 1872 BROADWAY.
= new Ga..snsrr ss " A 4 CHRISTIE, Just
ND b. har A. th- sr-rry NJ, l-tf stn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
owing at disiance) when Capt Mccall sen. word

lowing at distance) when Capt Mccall sen. word
10 ten. Taylor thai he had received charge Of
grape from the enemy, and lost two men.
The army was then depioyed, and Capt May, ID
thrown the grape and 70 take it if he lost every
be ooeyed orders took the battery Of four guns and
lost but one man. The battery wss commanded by
Gen de la Vega who was taken prisoner.
Oar hitle army then rent the air with their buzzas
and rushed shouting upon the enemy, committing
the most dreadful havoc among them, taking eight
pieces ct artillery, l55 900 rounds Of cartridge and
500 packed mules. Gen. Aris,a's camp bedstead
contained all his privaie and public baggage papers
which latter wall be Of great value, we now have
thu key 10 the whole campaign, which will enable
Gen. I. 10 form his plans 90 as entirely defeat
their designs.
We took oil and every thing they bad, four hun
dred prisoners, and the srmy baggage. The enc
my bad between and 5000 troops in the two bat
Ties, but we, with l,500 troops completely routed
them.
We exchanged prisoners. got Capt. Thornton,
Hardy and his li!tle band. Our officers while phi
soners were well treated having lived with Ampu-
dia ever since they were taken. Gen. Taylor would
not exchange for Lieut.. Deas as prisoner of war
as il would be saDctonipg his crossing the river.
which he did not having Ieprobsied his crossing In
the severest manner
In this second and glorious battle we lost about
the same number Of men as in the first, bat had
more Ollcets Wounced Capt Waikef Win MS
heroic band of RsDgers the last that fred at the
Mexicans. The army left him and his comrades on
The bank Of the rivers shooting them they atempt
ed to crofs.
Tomorrow General Taylor leaves here to make
an attack Matamoros in connection with Com.
Connor who has sent boat pedilion up the river.
forgo; to mention that Gen. Taylor arrived here
yesterday with all our wounded, between so and Co.
with Gen RomuIus de Ia Vega, one Mexican Capt
and two Leutenants, who go with this letter in line
Col. Harvey.
The Augusta from New. Orleans arrived las, even
ing. The mules from Mqtsmoros. some 500, were
cent in today, well as the Mex lean wounded.
should not forget 10 mention that all the shell,
ball and grape shot of the Mexicans are made OF
brass or copper. This leue. must close, with de-
tails of glory enough for one day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
Albany-No License-war Items.

ALBANY, MAY ~. 1850
There is much excitement here among the Tenn
perance folks for the reason that the Mayor is en-
gagged in granting Licenses applicants as usual,
contrary the late decision of the People the sub
ject His Honor takes the ground that the law 10 un-
constitutional far Incorporated Cities and Towns
concerned because the Legislature did not pass it
By ,wo-,hirds vote If this 10 90, suffer the
OF The system patiently unit, two thirds OF our law
makers shall concur IN placisg the question beyond
cav.
All Ia quiet in the political world-perhsps owing to
the absence of his Exceency the Governor who Is on
visit 10 81 Lawrence County The requstion on our
for It's quota Of troops eceived here yesterday
morning) exces some interest aud understand two
or OF regular Military Companies have sgnifed
their readiness 10 be enrolled.
The War news is devour.d here greedy and SC far
does ii effect patriotic feelings Of certain class that
should be surprised TO call for public meet
ing very few days. Ateas, tho re IA considerable tax
OF /, among the gen emea who are Anxiously awaiting
the opportunity revel In the halls OF Montezumas
We have had quite a Musical weak. Mr.. E L. Walker
with his new-iang ed Piano forte Nsa Julia Northall.
and several other New YORK artists have been delight
ing with sweet and harmonious sounds.
The weather Is chaDgeabe day 1t Ia wet aud DIS.
agreeable the the shines and all Is beautiful
and pleasant. IL is extremely trying weather for IN
vads. Yours, &c. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
.No License, victory in Ch,muns.

ELMInA May 81, 1886.
Mr. GREELLY-Dear SIR: | hasten 10 inform
you how our County (Chemuug) has voted on the Ii
cepse Question.
The towos OF Eluira Southport, Big Flats Dix. Cstha-
rns sad Veteran (6 have gwen aggregate majority
OF $50 for No LICENSE
Cnemung. Erin, Cayuta and Cstn. a. bave gwen
small NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l50-n favor OF Lttense.
y,nr. H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
NaW-YORK TRIBUNE.


SHC NEw.YoKK DAILY TRIBUNE Is PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING, SUNDAY E1CEfRED,
Ar ese Trfbunc Buildings, corner OF Spruce
md Nassau street,, opposite the City Hall,
Az, delivered to City Subscribers for EIHR CENTS Per
week when they prefer beJ can pay In advance n
tie Oess for months year The Sin
ola coplos Two CEaTs. MAJ! subscrbogs Five DoIlnrs
ea eunum, In advance, and tho psper IN no case con
nued beyond the dime for which II u paid. subscrip-
tL,ns aksn for sig month"; Three Dolnrs In sdysncs
reou,ret IN al exchanges With Country Newspaper
Daily papers received this otce wbose terms ere
higher than those Of PIE 7sIBuSE, arenos allowed N.
difference.
TERMS OF ApvrarIHss.
ssve Lines. orIeas-Frs, insertion .........1 cent?
each suhsequnni insertion
seer five Lines-Frsi insertion cents Ina
aver, day, or once. twice or three times cents Liza
week. at the option OF tho advertiser,
rssidc cents line for the FRS
ipscrron and -Four cents for each subsequent,
saTHs, hlxRissEs FUNERAL Hor:cRs,Sc not sressd,ns
40 .,sss IS cents.
r. An Observation-Disclosures IN this paper appcs, both
sro Morning and the Evering edition.
NEW.YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
AVERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
,pubsbed every SATURDAY MORNING Al tho low price of
per annum, In advance 10 cvpes for SIS 81 copies
Scr s2G
THE 5ENI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
ID yubIshed every WEpEnsoAY aud SATURDAY norrtrsr
rice b psr snnum. Two copies for as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
Datent me0irines.

THE REAL GOOD DONE.
ory criterion which estimate Tho true value OF
medicine Some OF the eminent Physicians adj VI
BEEKNANS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

5000 Fresh Mexican Troops crossed the Rio Grande.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
From our Extra OF Yesterday Morning
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR!
Paredes at the head Of $1,000 Hen
on his way to Matamoros
TIE BLOCKADE VIGOROUSLY ENFORCED!
Boat Expedition against the Mexican
Town, Bnrita, ordered.
5000 TROOPS ARRIVED AT MATAM0R0S
rae BLOCKADE VIGOROUSLY ENFORCED
MAJOR BROWN KILLED:

5000 TROOPS ARRIVED AT MATAMOROs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

ANANTED-Seeoud hand Furniture, GaIp~is, laa,es
w and gsnuemsns Garments, for which tho beat
cash prices will Do sivsR Hoe addressed throw al The
Post Office will be puncyuay attended to BY N. B Stohsr
No II Marion. ueH Broouo-sl uy5 i'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

Gtrtag ais Reasoas f0r refusing TO rote Aen snd
Money for tie War.
HorsE OF EzTaEsEsTATIvE., Nay Il Is.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
Corresoopaeuce Of the Tropic.

Announcement of The coming of Volunteers-tn.
t,ago-Gen. Taylor starts far Matamoros-Com.
Coanor reiatorces Point Isadei-Ezc,tement-.
Meas from me hattie frid-Retreat-Co Capture Of
Art,Ltery--Mer'can officer shot by has orn men
Capt Pare ,counded-LOutsfana Volunteers
-tIucLe Snnn's SniLnrs Nh nhnre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

NAANTED-At Mutvtlls, MAss. ssvcuty-dve msn or
w girls that suthcsnuy acquainted with the art OF
weaving that they readily arn thslr hand 10 weaving
fancy cassmeres power looms, also, twenty Jack spn-
nors aso bolp Ia wsolen card room. The above
Described help Rnted Immediately and such strict
y TEN ate and industrious viii hod steedy employment
al wages by applying tho subscriber 81 Mlvie.
s7aW c. l.. HARDING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

DISTANCE PROM SAN ANTONIO TO THE FOLLOWING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

Az ANTbD-teiiHi- bands 10 pssc match BOXES ~vrA
w done in the factory IL be taken TO their own
homes employ 10 constant and pay average Two IND
half hree dollars per week. Such do not know The
trade. taught whcutioss Of Tina The work hisSly
aeroeabe aud not f.sung Apply atSsveoss Match Fac
tory and Chemical Works, liz Alien. near pelancoyst
myS2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-09
Correspondence Of the Express

WAsHINGroN, july 3D. Eyenin
THE DEED Is DONE. and Mr. McKay's bin
bill, as you will see, differing very much ltom ~
bill reported on the 18th Of April last.-pas.ed ,I
House tonight. Sail savedh ii, and SO The man.
that "sat won't save it," is no longer lrue ,rL
Ohio Loco Foco members yielded ,-miserably ,nS
shameiully backed out from the independent, Doa a'
tiOn they had assumed When BrinkerboF 1o,.l
for the bill, all eyes we're turned upon him ,,it
contempt When he gave his vote, Wbigs ,od
Loco Focos alike lost all respect for the man h.,
the Wing members he has not disappointed az ,ber
predicted he would do precisely what he ba, dom
speak one way and vote the other, as he did
on the Texas question. Mr. B. will hereaGe, I.
known as Mr. "Paymaster Brinkerhof," the pe,,on
al disappointment Of this man in not obiaiping h,
office, as all believe being the cause of his Sa,,s
up" against the bill II was supposed. howeys,
that his colleagues, who authorized him to sns,t
would themselves act independently blu, The,
wore the collar like men accustomed 10 do AZ ,b,!
were bidder
But the bill has passed, and nominally il il,
bill to reduce the duties on imports" Its trpst
tie however, shoud be in the words Of Mr. Slew,
Of Pennsylvania
Z" A bill 20 reduce the duties on the luxpries IF
the rich and to increase them on the neeessars,
OF the poor TO bankrupt the treasury. STRIFE
down American mechanics, farmers and WORKING
men TO make way for the products of foreign a..
ricullure and foreign labor to destroy American
competition, and thereby establish foreign mo.
nopoly in the American market and, by adopting
the principles Of free trade, to reduce the now pros
porous labor Of this country to the degraded level
Of the pauper labor Of Europe, and finally des,toy
the property aud independence ofthe United State:
ard again reduce them TO the condition of coonl.,
aud dependencies Of Great Britain.
The Secretary of the Treasury, the Postmaster
General and the editor Of she Union were presep,
when the bill was passed. aud contributed their
share by coaxing and threatening, promising and
intimidation, 10 the result. II is believed, however
that one Wing vote would have saved the law Of
1912, by putting salt The list of free articles Mt
King, Of Ga, was looked for to the last momen,
but did not come, for reasons no doubt in bis own
keeping.
The previous question was seconded upon al the
motions, and the bill was passed by O'Clock The
free traders Of the House sent up shout when The
bill was passed, some of the Virginia members
showing themselves most conspicuous in the huz.
zas. The free trade shout was responded 10 BY +,
hiss from the other side of the chamber as The
members separated The adjournment was to Mon.
day next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-09
Loco FOcO State Convention.

The Loco Foco State Convention met at Montpelier two
weeks ago to-day One hundred oad oTyeO persons were
in attendance. Luther b. Hunt, an old Federalist, was
chosen President and John Smith, another Hartford Conrea
ton FsderaliS, was nominated candidate for Governor
The Committee appointed to dra Resolutions after being
out some three hours reported that they had been unabe
agree and were discharged. For three long hours the
Committee lsbored diligently with the view of ascerainng
II possible cha the principles Of the Vermont Democra.
cy were but il all in vain Some thought they were
one thing, aud some another and were in doubt
whether they had any at also they gave up day or
two after the Convention had adjourned uajor Eastman
and one or two friends, thinking that the report Of pro.
eeedngs would look rather bare without Resolutions cook
ed up three or four and tackled them the end
honl report But even these bastard resolves are of no sort
OF consequence except far they improve the appear
of the report No alluson the most distant
made 10 the Tariff IA Of vital importance to Yer
monD or 10 Texas or Oregon II would not do to touch
upon these questions after declaring they did in the last
campaign, that James X Polk better Tariff man than
Henry Cluy-that the acquisition of Texas would be a
boodless Hcheyementhnd that sour title to the Oregon
territory up to 81 Az clear and questionable
They have been obliged 10 back OUT from every position
they took last year. this year they wait ill they
hear from headquarters befqe they "defnc their position
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-09
Military Appointments.

Two Major Generals aud six Brgadier Generals Of Vol
have recently been appointed by the President and
erey riOsHt LoeO FooO PaytiIaH Every took
the stump and advocated Sr Folks election in lsf4 Ev-
cry resides South Of Mason and DiKons line or some
6yhve sixty appointments in the QuaTerme- De-
parlmeni, from State North Of the SAGE line
Raw and inc Ipereneed political parsans have be, select
ed to supersede and command brave and sk officers
the Rio Grsnde. Why is thisi The answer may be
found the fact that all the officers who in any way dis
tnguished themselves in the hardough battles Of the 9Th
aud oh Of May, with two exceptions are good and
true Wings 1t is stated by Cassus NJ. Clay tina, very
large majority Of those who have volunteered for the war
Wings also. This statement is und ubiedly correct
Mr. Polk perfectly willing that Wings should enlist the
service Prras-ihey make good soldersbut the idea
never entered his head Of appointing OF them to post
Of honor and responsibility The test of each ones patriot
ism and qualifications Tor Office have 10 be this "Dd
you vote and give yonr influence for Mr. Polk " If he did
not, he is passed by without ceremony.
Our officers aud army the Rio Grande very naturally
feel indignant the treatment they have received at the
hsnds Of the President They have Tough. the battles of
the country they have maintained the honor OF American
arms, by twice eonquerng force reblc their point
appropriate the aurels. will probably be proclaimed
evidence Of the Presidents imparlaty that Gen Tay
lor has received the appointment Major General in the
regular army. Why was he appointed Was it the result
Of MIR Folks of justice No-he dared do other.
wise il he had he would have called down upon his own
head the maledctions Of the whole county. As proof Of
his nsncerty in this appointment, instance his endeav-
TO induce Gen Scott 10 Supresde Gen Taylor in his
command the FIRST breaking OF hosies and Before
the people had given such evidence Of their paraty for
Gen. Taylor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-09

Is 10 acknowledge the obligations resting upon her
and to observe chose obligations by hereafter doing
US no injustice
Bot il became US, it seemed to Mr. Webster, now
to Offer to Mexico a formal embassy The contest
,ba, ,yns ooinp OH between US, all the world knew
40 be very unequal one and in rendering peace
m proposition to her, we did not demean ourselves
TO her or stoop to her. We could afford to do this
and weresure to lose nothing by IT, and if such an
embassy 4i5dd not be received in the spirit with
WITCH itwas sent, upon the head of Mexico would
rest all ihtsconsequences of war, which it would
then become US ia>pEesecute with all the vgor due
to the reffsalt accept a profered pelce.-[ Cor.
N. Y Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-09
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO!
Santa Anna recalled.

The Nep Orleans Pieoyune Of the 9th ull
gives the following important intelligence from
Mexico:
The PicayUne says We received Yesterday
copy of Ei LOeomOfor, Of Vera Cruz of the sth
inst. which is four days later than adyces received
by the Falmouth.
The news Is important. A revolution has brok.
en- out in the department Of Jalisco, il commenced
on the morning of the 20ih Of May, in the city Of
Gaudalaxara. The battalion Of Logos, followed by
other bodies OF military, and by the enthusiastic
Popuiace. attacked the palace of the Governor.
TBE REvoLUTroN IN JALIsco and the continued
assault Of the insurgents was so prompt, that The
guard had only time to make one discharge, by
which one man was killed, and one wounded
Some OF the defenders recognised friends among
the assailanis, and refused 10 fire. But the disaf.
lection became general and some of the leaders of
The government were arrested TO save them from
the fury OF the insurgents Some skirmishing en-.
sued, and preparations were making for general
engagement. when General Duque, who has taken
the command of the government troops proposed,
parley.
This was agreed to, and the result Of the delib.
erations was, that the troops under Gen. Duque
should be allowed TO retire with the honors ofwar,
by route designated by them, Immediately. to the
city of Mexico. Provisions even were given them,
aud they were allowed till the 22d 10 prepare for
their departure.
Don Jose Maria Tanez was at the head of the
instruction A formal aeta was drawn up. 1t
proclaimed Santa Anna as their Chief and de-
clares that new Congress shall be summoned, 10
be elected by the people, according to the electoral
laws OF 1924, to form new constitution, from
which the monaTchical principle is to be excluded
1t also provides that the Congress should meet
four months after the berating army shall gain pos
session Of the capital. Don Juan Camplido is rec.
ognized as Provisional Governor OF the Department
and his oath includes the repulsing of the Amer.
cans.