The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-01

The telegraph to Philadelphia to-day is out of ORDER
consequently nothing has been received from the
markets.
Baltimore Sun
From General SCOTS Army.
Close of the armsice Recopmence,nent of hostihtes
sd Tss W w sepie s
sSss sss%f f ssats a@ s
head Of Gueralas. ~ : "''' 1855 '''''' "' go
The gallant ..steeds Of the Sun" have again brought
important intelligence from the of war, advance
of locomotives, and the time annhatng telegraph
1t will be that all prospects of peace by negotiation
at end and that hostes have been resumed with
fearful rgOr
Our express package contains an extra from the office
of the Mobile Herald and Tribune, dated Saturday
Osceola, Captain Smith, arrived at Pensacola the
ing of the 2ls instant having sailed the 10th from
The Tribune is indebted to passenger from Pensacola
for Vera Cruz Sun of Anahuac of the 10th, and also for
letter from Pensacola All the news they contain is
published below Verbally the Tribune is also informed
that there had been revolt Pueba, and that Scott,
there and in the city OF Mexico, had lost at least two
thousand men.
The following is the letter received by the Tribune
from its correspondent at Pensacola
Correspondence of the Herald and Tribune
Pensacola, Sept. %, 1877
The brig Osceoa, Capt Smith, arrived the maynard
here last evening, after passage of five ind half days
from Vera Cruz, and brings late and uniavorabc
1t that hosties renewed the 9Th instant
Santa Anna and Cen Scott mutually charging each other
troops had possession of Streets and had driven tho
Our troops had suffered greatly from the lire Of the enc
placed in windows and the roofs OF the houses, and
loss since leaving Puebla was three thousand men Mr.
Trss proposition for cesson Of portion of California.
by the Mexican commissioners but another proposition,
fixing the Rio Grande the boundary this side per-
emptorly refused. Paredes said to be the road
Vera Cruz and Mexico with large force of que
These accounts derived from the Sun of Anahuac a
the 10th instant and brought by the osceo and verbal
moment of leaving have no doubt they may be relied
upon essentially This reached Vera Crazby the ORR
zaba route.
/ am, very respectfully, your obedent servant D.
The following sextracted from the Sun of Anahac of
the 10th nst from the first paragraphs OF which would
that they had before received OF the renewal
of hosliltes, and had announced them in previous
number OF their paper:
The following letter received from correspondent
subscribers it contains ali the news that Was received
yesterday from Mexico
As we had already announced, hostlites
9th, in the evening" and Gen SCOTS troops on that
evening had given brush TO the best of the Mexican
This by the way of Oriznba, and was sent
there BY our wide awake correspondent through P
that express had arrived Aixio, his way Oaja
Mexican so the Mexican G tine
action spoken OF in the letter which follows:
PuEBIA, Sept. IL, 1si7.
MY DEAR Sun: l did think that you arrived
among but to great astonishmen saw in the
hands Of our mutual friend W 1858
promised you before left Vera Cruz two months ago,
that would, from time to tme il fortunate enough
a the 9% e en esf % @
than at present. and hope these few lines
% aad not
rlleros Gordo Puene Naciona, and all the Monies
ana Letters here from Axo stating that an express
arrived there his 10 Onaca sent by Gen Leon and
that the said had brought letters from Mexico dated
These letters state that the propositions made by Mr.
Iris ,Ner n ON Of nd
that hoities had recommended on the 9Th in the after
lew hundred men Of SCOTS army against four
pckcdout regiments OF the Mexican army, Che lh eg
and regiment of The National Guards-,a commanded
by Gen Leon that the enelnys forces had been badly
d dsed 'p' anu ''''' '''A -, sNSD'''' .'
The letters say that Mr. Tiss propositions were these:
That the citizens Of the United States would not have
anything claim from Mexico for damages occasoned by
That the United States would have the privilege of es
tablsng iactoresin Upper California for eight years.
it chose renew this article of the treaty.
Then Mr. Tnst uncothng himself of his official powers,
remarked the Mexican commissioners that he thought
would be much better for Mexico to cede the whole of
Upper California to the United States for which that
dollars.
This would probably be agreed upon if the following
article had met with the assent of the Mexicans:
That the Texan boundary line would run along from the
mouth of the Rio Gande the left sde to the right side of
But this last proposition rejected. The Mexicans
would yield inch of ground the other side OF the
river Nueces
Mr. Trst then asked As days. he said he was not au-
horzed TO accept such proposition; but the Mexlcahs
replied they would give but five days. aud no more.
On the 9Th day (the 7) letter was written by santa
General Scott accusing him of breaking the arns
tce on trihing prctext.
Cen Scott answered, making similar charges.
% he Oh in he afierooon body OF few hundred
men of General SCOTS sent to attack ohapuiepec
They encountered large force oil the ,eneemys best
trops there and terrible fight ensued in which the Mexi-
cans got as usual n sound thra shing: LrE
C;en con who commanded the Mexcans, wound
ed and CEN Baderas. of the National Guards, killed
The small number Of the Americans who, the Mexican
Je,,e saw Ito their expression,) 'have fought like
devils" retired Tacubaya, leaving five wagons behind
them Some of these had no wheels, while others no
horses.
The the part of the Americans is said to be very
small comparatively.
Proclamation Tor manifesto they call I'D was issued
by Gen. Herrera, governor of the city OF McKee, recon-
mendlng to the citizens-men, women, ana cnofeh-o3
collect and carry them the roofs OF houses and
from there throw them at the Americans IL they enterea
the city.
The Sun of the 18th Says Troops have been arriving
great numbers from the Brazos Tor the last nye or SIX
Nd 40 notdo ub within hive