The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22
NEWS FROM THE
ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
MOVEMENTS OF THE SANTA FR EXPEDITION.
&c. &c. Sc.

&c. &c. SC.
Special Correspondence Of the n. Y. Herald
NEw oRLEAss, June IL, ls46
The Galveston arrived from Brpsos St. Jago this morr
ing, but brought intelligence Of interest from tn
army The O. arrived at Poverty Point yesterday. bu
having thrown her wheels of place, she was obge
to remain until she was brought up by tow. sh
brought up number Of officers from the army on re
crutng services and about 100 other passengers mos
sick and wounded from the regulars and volunteers.
:. The health Of the army is good, but great many Q
in groggeries. of whom there good many OF
the sick list from ntemperae indulgences and the hea
sition. a, Msamoras AID Fort Brown Your aespsiche
from the camp and Matamoras will apprss you Of all thu
local items Of news
Nine companies of volunteers from Tennessee arrived
yesterday, making twelve companies Of as fine looking
men as you ever beheld They will probably all get OF
by the early part of the week
[From the New Orleans Times, June 1871
The steamship Galveston, from Brasos Santiago the
sth at 10 NJ and Galveston the 10 inst at NJ arriv
lies through accident that prevented her coming vi
to the city.
The Galveston Weekly News Of the 9th inst saws =
The report in regard to the 100 wagons and the effects
Of emigrants accompanying who their way
from New Braunfels to Piedemaes being taken by
party of Indians, as stated previously in former mum
Der of the Galveston Neps Is entirely unfou nded ap
pears by letters received at Houston from Pedernales
These state that three parties Of about hundred
and were cultivang the beautiful lands they found
there, aud had not even Indian"
The foregoing information is doubtless correct and
confirmed by statement in the Neps Of Doth ultimo
The new town the Piedernaos is called Fredericks
burg, and our German emigrans are highly delighted
with the great fertility Of the soil and the beauty OF the
surrounding landscape The settlement is progressing
rapidly and without the fear of disturbance from the
Indians
The Tsran adoocate of the 2ls ult states that some
four Ave discharged soldiers from the army being
their way home and within rs miles Of San Antonio
~ I,Iso opAe
every article Of clothing, but afterwards luckily
overaken and succored by some American wagons.
steamers New York and James L. Day arrived at Point
Isabel the It'll inst The latter has been retained to
Grande
The army was about moving up the Rio Grande to
capture the small towns on the river.
arm % e Ss Of ing nnmSsr
sick and wounded; also, several officers of the army,
who have come up for the purpose Of recruiting the
service has expired No further actions either great
small had taken place between the belligerents Com.
Moore is passenger, on his way to Washington City.
: From the N. O. Tropic, June l3]
The steamship Galveston reached the barracks about
O'Clock last night having been towcd tho river by
the steamer Star we have received important ntell
gence from the seat of war and from Texas but our
and letters in too late for this mornings edition
Of our paper We will issue an extra this morning.
invasion Of Mexico.
Sixty commissioned and non.commssioned officers, at
t0Cn00 w., .
ordered on the recruiting service.
Governor Butler also came passengcr-he has made an
important treaty with the Camanches
George w Kendall, Esq., arrived at Point Isabel the
day before the Galveston left that place.
prom the N. o. Picayune June 49,
The schooner Fairy Capt Thomson arrived yesterday
from Galveston whence she sailed on the 4th inst ON
her late trp from this port the Fairy when near the Shin
Island Shoals fell in with large coppcrbottomed schoo-
ner carving large spread Of canvass and
making for Termon bay, but she s,on bore directly
for the Fairy hosting the American ensign. A heavy
Sail but pursued the Fairy for some time until the
outstrpped her. The captain supposed she was either
piraticai craft Mexican cruiser and so thinks the
editor Of the Galveston Ners Tie most likely suppose
ton is that she was some IT, s. vessel OF wsI bound for
the Rio Grande.
weston on The Cd awaiting saws the Necs The arrival
Mr. Rhodes the u S. Naval Constructor for the purpose
Of examining the condition of the Texan naval
cher and Wharton IS guns each and schooner San Ber
nard guns The Wharton is aground
The regiment of mounted Rangers reauired bv the
government Il ID thought has been 6Ilcd and i on
Tor theseat Of war
-
SYRACUSE, June 18th, 1916
The .4ni War Meehns-Hs FSiiure-.a War Meeting
Its Success
by tonights Herald. dated l7th) you have OBJ.
served the Christian CALI of tho anti VARIES for
meeting Of those opposed to the existing with Next
CO know what your feelings must have been when
you saw that call, and especially when all
remember that this is of your favorte places
one OF the four cities of New York" The of the
New York Herald during this difficulty has been duly
and gene ously appreciated by the citizens Of central
New York II is the text Of the democrat; the patr.
ouc journal Of the wing and he poor aboltionis buys
il puts in his pocket and walks away to retired
place TO devour its contents Ask your agent here and
he will tell you his regular patrons Of the Tribune,
ut present wishing him to give Herald tonight in
place Of the Tribune" making it very sided bus
ness for him.
But to this matter Of the ''anti-war meeting At the
specified hour. the room Of the Empire, filed with
Christians and the meeting called to order by noted
r
a"warror' was cminated and elected Warrar Ser
taries we're also elected comm;ttee "a a. no "a
express the sense Of the meeting composed OF thre
warriors" and anti warriors one OF whom as the
Rev Mr. May. The ants wanted to speak but bushes
too urgent and the meeting declined hearing any
thing. At this the Rev. Mr. May headed his
men and women and marched for a church
Mr.. Cooper, Editor Of the Teachers .9aroccie, was
called TO the stand and in gallant and eloquent strain
patriotism he set forth the duty of American citizens In
this emergency and spirit Of Reorganization which
called the meetng and protested most earnestly aQans