{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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yas chartered immediately upon MS arrival hefs ~
take him "a Camnreo.1 the VIII no sdoda afnse p
Monterey on the 9lh, making foarisen days boa
Washington city. TINS is sxuao1dinafy, spesd
and woabi imp. that mas bu igei ooStaius matters
of importance. Probably the destiny Of hexso'
Whelhsr she IA 20 be, or 10 not 10 be, Ai'sf tbs
general is done looking al them he VIII tel 1s wha
Il 10 all asoaL We have heard so many diieren'
ccneetuies on the suhecl that we dare not ss''afs
oDe ourselves. %. l.H ~


The, steamer Sea, supposed to have besn lost 20
the gale, arrived at The Brace on Saturday, .as 81
instant She pot into Maiagorda bay, ara ronsin-
cd until tha gaze mad subsided, Hief sale nfi'a
Will bo haad with JOY by ,he uosps, Tor she o,i"s
the money 70 pay them OIL ih.ir poeaets hase
been for a long time empty, and many particularly
tbe sick. have suffered much inconyenienoe aad
been pai 10 many STRAITS 10 obtain the reqosnes "
satisfy ths cravings of a sick palate. The sea
brought down halfa million ofdollars. fhe steatn-
boat Whiteyile arrived here yesterday m1rning,
with forty boxes Of her valuable heighl.-fias' ~
instant s-t Fe"i ta .T9H tl" ii


ArrKaPr TO LAsso A BOT The steamer Cor
yeste on Der trip down from Camargo, stopped Tor
tlte NIGHT az rancho on che river, and small boy
attached TO the boat went ashore and suayed some
distance from the bank. He was espied by Mex
lean, who thought to entrop HIM with aiasso ana
drag him of The Mexican was, no doubt, expert
in the use Of this weapon, but SOMEHOW he was not
quick enough in his n.oyements- lie succeeded IN





could throw him from bis feet, the youngster hfed
two pistol balls into him, which hurried Ar. Mexi-
can of no doubt quito sick at the stomach. Ihe
boy was not over thirteen years OF age. The Mex
cans must think the Yankees arg "born veteran pls-
toll -shooteu.-B, ..


lMroRrAsr TO ALL WHOSE nIEREsrs cossEcr
ruEn yIrH rHE RIO GRAsDE-General Patterson
has Issued an order that no steamboat, not ~ inc
employ Of the government shall lake on boaid any
American or Mexican citizen, as passenger, .wi,h-
out written permission from the commanding ON,
Ger Of one of the military posts, or eofnmissi ioned
officer OF the quariermaster's department"


2. That "no goods Of any description will be al
lowed to be transported on such boats which are not
consigned TO the quaTtermasters, or subsistence de-
parmenls TO an officer Of The line Of the army, or 70
the regularly appointed suffers Of the army"


3. That "no freight Of any description viii be
allow cd TO be landed al any point on tho nyer moi
occupied by the troops Of the United States above
Matamoros, unless 80 ordered by commissioned
officer Of the quartermaster's department"


This order" says the Flag, "strkes blow to
our merchants, and we hope to hear them speak
their disapprobalion. Our columns are open u
them. The army suffers are at the bottom Of the
whole OF it. Not content with the immense prohts
they receive from having the entire trade OF the army
they design to have the Mexican trade thrown into
their hands, and all others excluded from paruciPat
ing in il. Our Secretary Of State threw open to





the troops Of the Uniled States might occupy, and
many have come here under his invitation" s


General Patterson is acting under the orders o
General Taylor and should not be held accounta
bic for tho oppressive acts which appear to emhnate
from him" IL is stated that merchants are forbid
to take goods to Csmargo, but must eonsign them tc
suffers, who will sell them for ~ per cent commits
siOns ~ .s.r .. ..t... .r... ..r


A train Of over 100 wagons arrived in Matamo.
ros from Bruzos island on the 9th instant, and lef
again for Camargo on the 9th under strong escort


Three companies Of mounted riaemen arrived 'r
Matamoros on the 10Th by the steamer Rough ana
Ready One Of these companies, 1t 10 said, Is 10 be
commanded by Captain Walker.


CoScnArRG THE EsEar.-The Flag Of the 10Th
contains sensible article IN regard TO the eoneilia
ling policy of the United States government. Tins
policy the editor says, but To make the Mex
cans moro insoleni, and offers them stronger in
ducemenIs to eontinue the war, for is enrichine
them at the expense Of our own citizens. The enc
my are enjoying privileges denied to our own peo-
pie d They accept our fayors, laugh at our stupid
policy, and assassinate US at the FIRST opportunity
But, make them suffer the sri instead Of the bless
ings of war, by making them supper. our army, IN
stead ofsupporting heirs, and then they will prob
ably soon sue for peace. IL ridicules The "hbera
policy" as il is called, towards the enemy, Durlns
the suspension of hostilities they have first rat'
opportunity to prepare for another brush. . Ihe
officers arc allowed the freedom Of our camps, They
can come to any of cur posts, examine ou'
strength and means of defence, lay plans for tbeI
capture and incite their oountrymen to resistance"


DuELs-We are sorry to 6nd that some diffsul
ties have broken out amongst few OF the oftoer
| connected with the armyat Camargo. II Is Pity
that any American blood should be spilled by Amer
lean hands, in enemy's country, and after event
so glorious to our arms The Galveston News o
the 18th contains the following: .
AFFAIRS OF HONOR We learn that General A
8 Johnson and others would have come by th'
Galveston, hut we're detained in Camargo by an
fortunate occurrence. asA A misunderstanding h.
arisen between Col. Marshall, Of Kentucky, al,
Col Baily Poyton, Of New Orleans ,Jrhs ftrmer
we learn, had very freely censured Gen. Tsylor 70
Whist he deemed TO he bad generaiship or catpan
neglect, He was defended by Col PeylNl Fh
targtuge hrsily became 80 warm that tra'eng
was given and accepted, and The parties we're =
meet with their friends the next morning (hst Sun
day. and settle the difference by combat, Gen. A s
Johnson acting the friend Of Col Marshall. Th
officers now here left Camarso on Saturday evenia'
| before the duel. On the same morning, anothe
duel was to be fought between Capt. Shlv"rs wh'
was mustered into the service from Texas ant
Capt Mousson, Of New Orleans. The cause Of thu
| is said TO be the insulting department. of Moussoi
| towards Shiyors's company. II was supposed tha
| Mr.. Kendall, of the Picayune, would act as th'





| of Shivors .. l,
| PkosrEGTs OF TRADE.--It is expected that tn
| trade Of Matamoros will assume great importance
| from the result of affairs at Monterey. Oar rner
chants are already advancing the price of thei
goods in anticipation Of brisk business. The Mex
lean merchants likewise taking advantage Of tn
times, and supplying themselves with an abundar
stock The area Of trade has been enlarged, and tn
whole country between Maiamoros and Montere
will be supplied with goods from the former place
There will be some handsome fortunes made. Da9
oaiThe steamer Major Brown has reached Mier on


voyage Of reconnaissance, and has met with obsts
Gle in the river Her destination is to proceed I'd tn
head of navigation, wherever may be, with se'
10 openn route for the transportation Of supplies't
Gen. Wool's army, marching from San Antonio int
Chihuahua The Flag, in relation TO this entcrpris,
saysr piIrn rHa syoa @uA vHh 10 agThha \
"An officer was on board to survey the river an
select the extreme navigable point A yankee neve
finds the head of Navigation until he finds the hea
of river.-.so there ID no knowing where's the Brow
A will stop. Ifthey can only jack her over the fall
which in some places nre over hundred and fFt
feet perpendicular, we may expect TO hear Of her
II Santa Fe ors somp where in ueiUh hood