The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-21

From the New Orleans Bulletin, juno l2.l
The schooner Sarah Jane, Captain Saunders, from
day. She brings nothing new from the army.
General Taylor was still waiting further reinforce
ment and instructions from Washington before taking
up the line Of march from Matamoras.
The schooner Rosella of this port, went ashore on
Padre island, about fifty miles north of Brazos St. Jago
in the gale Of the 30h ult The vessel it is supposed
will be total loss.
The schooner In. Hitchcock, previously reported as
having been lost was at anchor off Brazos bar on the
3D. instant when the Sarah Jane left.-M O. Bulletin
Incidents, &c. OF the War
They have all kinds sport at Camp Washington with
the new recruits for the army We heard person say
that the rules took hard with Of those who have
not been used to obey commands. Never mind it will
60 better when you get accustomed to it. One being
ordered to take the wheel barrow and carry off refuse
said-"Look here, Mr. Officer, volunteered to fight the
Mexicans or British or any body else who don't like
the stars and stripes | object to this charging
wheelbarrow and II you insist must tell you I'll
you id firstw Thirty-six hours under guard made
our hero willing to take turn at the wheelbarrow.
Gin Com
fond girl in ordero prevent her lover from going to
the war, threw basin Of hot water his foot the day
before his company he Cincinnati Grays was to march.
But he bound up his walker and marched with the
ness" -,'-- 800 $50 80
city yesterday for Washington On arriving at the
Place DAmes the Generals carriage stopped and
raj OF our authorities again took leave Of him He then
left them under a salute of twenty.one guns General
Vega took leave of General Gaines board the steamer
Creole. The Mexican General then proceeded to the
Washington Hotel, where goody number of citi-
had invited him to dine. General Vega appeared
quite at home, and showed that he much Of gen.
temsn in society he is brave and mcrtorious soldier
on the field Of battlc.--Ner Orleans Bee, June u.
The Military Preparations for the War with
Mexico.
Some idea may be formed of the extent Of the
plated operation against Mexico, by estimates which are
being prepared at tho proper Office for the following
Of transportation wagons, 1000 mules, 5000
horses and 400 These facts speak stronger than
any comment that couldb made
LOUISIANA.
Capt Lumsdcn will leave tomorrow with the Gaines
Hangers" il transportation can be obtained, direct Tor
Point Isabel This company OF fine young men, from
ncighborng States, with several from this city,
gagged to 90 upon their hook to fight the Next
cans oil Of them having volunteered first do So but
were subsequently disappointed by count0rmanding or
ders from Washington city. They will number SO Q
them into the service, which they anxious to join
NeU Orleans Iropic, June H.
Tho Tennessee troops marched through our streets
yesterday and were reviewed by Major General Gaines
They look like men born to fight, and eager for the
work The bones of their gallant fathers lie an hun
dred of our battle fields and their now oome to con-
quer die for their countryNew Orleans Jeersonion,
June II.
MISSOURI.
We learn from the st. Louis RepeLc, that the
steamer Nimrod. which left st. Josephs Sunday,
June It'll, at o'clock PM.-reports two hundred Indians
teer with the United States expedition to Santa Fe
messenger arrived at the Fort Saturday from Table
Creek, who stated that the Mormons and Indians were
killing all the cattle and making extensive dcpredations
on American property in that district
NEW YORK.
ApJUrASr GESEnAL's OrrIcE,l
Albany, juno 10, 1886.
Only enough volunteers to constitute between five and
sx regiments Of the troops called for by general
readiness for enrolment those who DESTROYS of be-
coming part of the force from this State to the
ss oes before The s end q the names
BY order. r. T.. TEMPLE, Adj Gen.