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- - -k - J ill'-S j j...j .. ....184l'?!6 BE- SUMTkUBANNER: -PUBLIS D l'BERY WEDME1DAY M.'Nom, BY. W[L LIAMi$. FACI8. Dtw ollarsha'tiFflt Ce a in advanedc, Three Dollirs,,i the expitation of six rmontks, or Three Dolliar. innefity Cents, at.the end i the year. Idvertiseineitti inserted a.t '5 cents per square, (17 ini or lsi;) for tile first inal hair that sum for ea qiiheseent insertion.. The number of inser tions, to be marked on all Advertisements, or they will hepublished-dutil ordered to be discontinued, asid .hargeaaacordii.gly. - . ,se Dollar.per squite ihr i single insenion. Qurterly and ,Monthly advertisements will be charged the santo as a single insertion, and Seni. monthly.the same as nciv onen. Fora publish'ing Citations ar the law directs three dollirs will be charged, .All Obittnary- Notices exceeling six lines, and Cominunication recoinmenling Candidates for pub. 'ieai Of profit o trust- -or puffing lExhibitions, Wilh la CIsarged as advertisements. tAcccitnt* 'or Advertising will be presented foi payangdequarterly. All 'etters by'riail must he post paid to insiire a punctual attetition. AGRICULTURAL. From tim Cimd, p Journal. CULTIVATION OF RICE. rere axilum more generally true, than tha t, 'prejulices of the plinter, art strdng : aniidiffictlt, to lie removed. I.c willa perseverd'in n settled course, tlt honugh by it, his'iprolits-eontinually diminish. His pjrojudice to test a new project, to ahandosi a once lucrative staple, nail launch out upon a.new article ofcommerce, is a truth ofrlaily 6eyn isn;the regent history of the cotton maiket,. v.ith the train of evils resulting from its prolauction, and in the absence o( every prospect of allevintion, will prov' itis-a.ud wh7V this lethargy? When we appreciate the elevated statioin to which the. a ricuiturists of oeinth Caroliona legiii. muntely aspire, we are at a.' loss to find la rensmn; we cennot see the grun*n on whicli to rest his repuignance, to try a new pro. ject-2you may convince him by argument, yoau may. clearly illustrate your position by examples;he may .see evils settling arount him Il Ihan -incubis upon the vital ogans, still he persistis; you cannot chige him Vi ill not he coonvinced-lhe follows stil the igojnus futuud, as liing as one flickering spark remains, his lingering, though hafflet hopes, are there-he cannot, yen, n ill 1e1 swerve from the even tenor of his way. (Ainveteracy then, in his agricultura habts, cinstitutes a trait in the ckaracter o -tbe planter, it remains to lie determined. whether it isa feuture which adorns or oh. sri!?5, the ituder standing.. Bit if we. estimate the endearing tici which'hind ns to our nifkprig-if we ap .prieiit.to thie free institutioans of our belovee Stpte, and wiuld perpsetuate them; if pub lie interest dnd private. consitilerations, in vite us, we arc coanstrailned to question th< soundness elf the policy, and may we n,, say at a crisis taoo, in which Ceres seems t< have swakened tihe ancient spirit of' Cin cinnatus-a period in which the seieice aguic9ire izapirsiel wit~h sIB mnuchI zeial ivlfete'is 'votares taike so* imiich pleasure ii prop.gating its pinciples; hut alas! 11 for youft labor nd investments, yoi la vh anl inndequate return, while every chang ixhaibits a feature still inre ne mnore opei pressive-when all these fail ta arouse thn w.antel Spirit of enterprise. then mtist it re main auajeet of unfeigned regret. But wyi.. tihe toarch wvhich has beena lit h' :the ajgriculttural spirit ofl the age., fail to ens lighten its totarie's? WVill not suiccecss ful results' in prodch aingr some oaf the mnanj articles, besides coatten-, thai is adaiiptced t consumptiean at home, andi stittuhle to caom mperc~e a broadu,: elifit inquiry? Should th< ~pries 'of the hungry andi nacked portions o the globe, not awauken the tillers of the soi *from their elilumF .The diversity of culture afliords a grea relief to'thue mind. The cnltivatioa of breadh stuff, and thi paring of. 5t~lCk. Would, independlet. a suffering rnillionis,.'.-tis tlesen, is the mci ment fear cain-it ie the period preai r-an vijLh dem~iand for suiccessfl r-esualtic. .Errea neonieoptinionst sfjhcl b correctael, free dom of. initerccanrsec sheiuhl he encouaraged andl freedom,'of senatimenat by the spread cc agricultural Qssoc'iatioans, woubl ini a grec degree tendic to alleviaite the pre~sent ande im pendinig evils, Ie wianhi vecturnagerndhivi djval. eu,tcrprisa by aidiang it' teo reach tun tramnelled, the maurkede anmd geineral nd41Vani tages to whlich ncknowlediged skill an/d as uidluity enatitles it,. In this attempt to direct your attenimn in a gen'eral paoint oaf view, we are inducic more inarticulrly, to call yeaur attention ti a branch of the subhject, wvhichm we tin1u deserves the notieeof the ljouthern agri *cuthuriut, . Auy imhpressilan seems to havy gone abrad, andi to exIst almeastumniversuh *ly,.that rice ;rcalinot he cultivatedi here that It Is in the regiomn oaf tides alone, where *ifs growth ed thcroauagh maturity can b< -promoted to advantsgee Now, ths- this opinion is happily foiid.: thec ed in error, will he elearly prioveti by the iai first exp'eriment, motlanicallymade-whn of has not seen the inost. wonderful- results - produced from the most imperfect trials? If pet chance there Is-anl issnproductive 1,pot in a field, one thart will, produce neither chrn or cotton; if it is pulluted with grass, if deluged at one season anod crackedopen 'by the'effiect of the sun at another, this is ho ihe spot set ap'art to produce a rice cropl; 4 sow these trials ir th'ef deserve even that 'e mie; serves only to prove that the Hee is hl a hardy grain, that it is peculiarly adatj'p- I" ted to our soil and cliemate, antil would le thrive here miler proper management, C" compiaratively Letter than anything else. hns But their this is. not the part of gonel tsS thI bandry, or of witsdom-all that sertitinty as hath seeni, or long experience his tanget to in relation to the prdelutetioi fr this valun. hh ble grain, is that from tite pectliar orgai.tI- ofP zation of the plant, it will adopt itselr, I., either the wet or dry culture, and thaf %% ilh e proper managenent. it will shri'e well, ty' and yield abundaitly in eiiher coiritieon- V11 but that a sirfatce which is sobhibed and laj mncky, is unfriendly te its groth, ansel a P succession of good -crops cannot be made hr upon such land. , he The point then to which we are led by ed method aird experience, is thut in all 4lt6a t" 0nt which rice is intended tt be grwnti, if a it is subject to iunulatin, or is sobbei, " shesuid he ditched, anid if niecessary erms. bankcd, beftre a cro'p is attemltpte:1-occns. pu iial during the progress of its growvth.'is l'a refreshing to the liiat, and wilIh jellicious manageneit would pro.ve a wonuds-rful antx- stt iliary-but it is ilctrimentalh to attempt a or system of fl wing and drainitins, utless fnt till lands that are faveorably situated for it. A tit high alluvial soil is to ie preiferred to antv li other, and the ordiniry successions if sea- en sons, such as would jerodiluce a gesod coeri ar t cotton creop, woul! also accelerale the 'P growth, an produce on such latids a lieavy fit. harvest ins rice. ru This opinioin will not be controverted n when it is admitted on every hand, that *f' these swamps which lie within tile region tl of tides, are the best, the most produruve, e ai the iost intex it ustiblet hose which an nually yiel to the cilivti vator the richest eli tiervems, vas originally iadhe, and costtinu- t" es to be sustaind by deposits. from your tht fiehds. has This v.ist body of alluvial earth which "' hems in your rivers throughout the whoile at extent of ite middle Cointrv, seem Lo have ti lieen thrown there by 'nature, as a ptreophiti .1" otis reserve to await this crisis-and will se these considerationa. not imuce the river hi planter tee make a fair cxfperimnstt of this til valuable graiit, in stricL acc-ordanice with all Pi his u:sal metholds ins preparing the soil and ta of culture-a fair. experimeent weule serv.- th not only Lit prove the! posititen that is here " :ci ntaxiained, biut in our opienin lead to m t rm ismi portuinL results. It whi speedily pro- of eolsce a radic l cean(g- ins dmitestic and Coem1- ti inercial ressources. It wotuld diversiv eour csulture, so as tee meet every possileacon- ti tingency, atd whein snot eveno the wihl spirit of spcolatiot woici fristia te thef ropc its if the planter, aintd sprena listeey si b.itk 1 ruiptcy itraoiughot thle lirod.-The Ioicy tf tll! aigriculItsriss is to avoiel eviery tinig which leads to Jecusniary emasrrassiett notting is so faint to his prosp eri y, but " titterly the deltisive anid unsettled .,tLite ei C tlte masket-the tricks fi trsbe- amil the ple.:a thora of cotton, iats placed hi in n staveoid- i able enbarriassmeits, which this change m now promiseslo alleviate. Iltere then lek * him imike the effort. see hItv simpjle, low eassy, show devesil of every risk; then mtike' ute tials . .hisnk serieously eof the adlvan i sages resuslting fromi a syst'nm w hsich prmui ses relief, andl whtich inivisitnly spere-ads its riches att yonea feet:; wh Iich ssemts tr htave ofcst preusntedl itself at a erisie, whien susfferintg tr m uillionss of your fi'l!ow .beings are cryintgw fesr breade. I omaiiy clatims it at yourt hsals.-Thlinik of it tout ins contrections wish s ian otver produhsctieon sf youri fasvorite' staphle,w andi at as tuie whiens every- ptrospiect in the i fustre, is franghts with an intcrease of the 'i evil, he impressed with ste bselief, it will al have a strong ten-lency ter the r'elief'tf thse w hoele 'Sous I a sthralheot wvhich to manst, ism almtost insuijppirtable: adsopt is, amit it will f diissiipate thts manuia whIich huas fasetenstd'el itself Csupoen thse asgricusl turnis Cf thse St in - an idea w hicht seemsrs tos pervade te whiole b regiont,andts that sinigle ie is coettoni. is: A MPIIIIIlO[US. ih - i 'lE CATVnPILLAtt AGAIN--Thte last t ttumber of thte Fornt Gatiesc Whig says: pl .eWe htave been intformed bsy seven Iplaun- w ters thtat lie fly which ge'nenates the Ctiter- t' pillar so de-srietivye tao cettont hais beean atl- Ic seienuing she few dlays 'if wvarmn wveather wve havye hatch eis sprintg-ans 'iarisnitg insdi- C' cation that thu crop msay egoist be cust se short." - -Jel 1Sptinnting is now all the fashloun among ta thle Piarisian u ladis, i. t wais introtsinCe'~ by p'' slte Duches, cf Orhleanit, wvhose whe'el is i ivesry orntmented wvith gohel and chtonty, an itay tis year wtte-els have be'en offrsedl it' New th Ye-ar's gifts to mniy ele-gant ysiunsg ladiies. w' ii A CoESTLV WEDDINo PstEsENT.--Arienu hi te Ileettentetas, if a wviadow misrri's tagain, me sh'e is obhi gerh to cuit off t he the jaoiant as a a'r finere fr ery. hus,,,d .a.. m,.....s ..tr.. li 'first: tlisshe pretents to her ne4 hila Ifin her-'Wetliliig-day, beginning at e the liutelaigers. MISCELA.NEOUS. A YANKEE-IN CANE BRAJ E sring a.sum 'rIiaunt on the' httn clieE',.lasmt seasli; ain -one of the losi vii counties of Georgia, I feli ins with a iizon friam the land of arealy habits who I wamlered- into this regiin for the pur so of disposing if a small cargo of wood. 1-clicks. ie had seen a great marny -iours things since he had le' lnm1,' I none that surprised him more than i alligator. His- p-onderimas j-as w "lon uncle Jamhn's hatid sled." ami, rivetti hois skull, with hiniges like tho. of a ekamith's vice, received his -tpflulified probrtion.. HI, was veryr anxl*Ous III g,, atamtilng, and thinking that therenaight some fun in the expaitatiot, 1aidnil par. was .amnde lip. Tile compiny. was di led, and it sn happened that his cosurse Salhang the, baik of a river in a nairriow th. directly by -the side 4of a dense cane a ke. A little dog foIllwed clise tit his cis, whiel be fore he had gone fair, attract. tilt attention of a huge alligat6r. Next i pig there is nothing that :suits all alli tor so well as a pluirnp dog , 'hae 'var. lit' swain swiftly ip the streamn, noar ithe bank tat evety stroke of his huge we, and wyas just preparing to make a as at the dog when Jomnatlani spied him. ith tle "Oh'I gosh, I. shall be killed," ho. rted. It %% ould haave done Indinat Dick American Jackson goaod to have seen rnce. Witla the (log close to.his heels Yankee flew along the path, luioking e ile genius of a hurrieinn, His hut me *fl., he threw his gun Nuts the tlick aiild lashed ultp the narrow path with th vId of a deer. The alligatorcenald vwin iter titan Jonathan and lit dlg c11il1 t. As Ite aniim-l neared the bank lie ale preperations for sptinging nut of tlhe. 'er when lie arrived neuar e-nough to seize e dog. Just at this moment the fright ad hinter discovered a puath that div erged im lte inue ie wias frollowing, anad Ii od ectly into the cane ,raoke. (ip this he i neal with iis dog aftr lim, and close at i'ir 'heels followed the alligator, which d such a proidiginus nnnentum from the iter. that heo walkead inato the cne bruake a rate that prmoised soon to make him a victor. The Yankee saw his danger it ill tine too spting into a arpo anma.II rubhlay laok. The dog quickly saved mnself; but, lnrrible too relate ! a, knot on Q tree soame six feaet fromt the ground erced the seat ofrthe poor fellow's pan. oons, anl held hn fast. The efforts I i. alligator were by this time renderel arly useless in consequlence of the nar. wua'ss of the path and the gremia difficulty autisvinag ,in ljnl. Then come iahe exci I moment. The uilucky clnck pedler it kniowin that alligatiors couah climb 'es with the same facility that they could 'in rivers, hawledl out most lustil Iio lp. '"Stop the critter : kill Ilae darned imal. I shall breat uip"-and other criee a salva'tion imude the cane britake ring ai~n. At this jutncture, one of lie part) 4a- wias wihiin h.-arinug inme o t he scene 1 t mion, amnad-''with the blam ofan axe un. r th critter's fore leg staipped his enreea d relirt'ed tihe unf-ortunate Yankee fronui s perilous sitation. I luave h-al manty F ma ting spree. lefaore and since Iht tiee, iere alligaritors we-re time ga'me bit ie've it that mice have I seena Yanikee in c ne brake.-Boston Post. A LESSON F'OR APPRENTICES. We aiml in a Cinciainati paper an acenunti 'a y oaung apprenitice iin that neicee, wvhasa mits are sam remarkahle, aand so woruthis itharll of iaaitationa by auar nmara youmtthhia adersa-espei~ciaully those wvhao tare c..n iaoas 'I 11he nieaessity auf wourking their owvr ny throtigh lifa', thaut we hiave eunneluaaa plaice the facts ini a promainent pilacer seems the ymbh iai qauestiin was ontl' immut t wo y'ears tua, a comamon "Carrier.' ' hie athus eapmoyed, lie usead his leisure laments in the parmcturaeent of tihe need I dlegree oaf edutcatiaon, fair the paart of' a lImpitOimar. Iie-hias al retady taequairead suci' -)oficienc'y, combhinted ith l anad siimus at, al ahe spirit aof ilduatry, tha t he hans sea am; a single week, 80.000 enia, commenctiniti'l a' week witha emipy enises, and d aistribu ag the wvhnue of his leater. IHe rece-ivea e ardinary ruin of matter, anmade ciam -anafa and spa'ead evenly. Thae regula eek's wvark mafjouraneymaun is froat 32.00t 30.000 cems, atid morn faill shourt of thi sser anmautal than exceed it. l'hiis e'xhiibits aextramordinaary rapidity aus a efiimsitoar,-tad-it is woarthyv of notice loa i'aral renasamns In tne Gtazea te, v'iz: 1st; aai arney maan's wvage' 80,000 ems samaanaat Ia 10; 24, tis apaprenatice hasi hais weeklj ak, 26,000 cms, for aill over whiich lie ih id full price; 3d, lhe hias hadl nom apportau tie's baeyndm thtase aif apprentices geneiral-' ;ii no seciail favors were shaown haim ini e adistributiona af copy, nor is lie bleed [th better betalila ar a strnager enlsital m ahan th'se' oif the boys aid hisa age. .1lle a fairained goomd habits fair himself, wom ku gualar aid wvith inidusry, is trnse ito hii ripmlayers, aad faithful to a naible roesolve has amad-to become In word and deed rpaklg goodshfs erming.. -Ab utt a yesc'dgo he VotiLt of he od tiie proprietitre of the Gasette, ia Ielce ofreal istted lit large einigi, tes I buili a dwelling bpnf-- ich -.0h".. 11 ready lalfpildl for Ery.hike'ves*ork; an that without depriing himnif of ratiioul recreation or injyring frilsheith. Boys! eo vot, liear- tlat Cher up f ami whatever discouragemnent,kee)inji inlMt the proverb, which leclares, th'iwhei ever there is a will thre is a ,aw V" A Br T.-A silly coxcolrhb on a recet oicRasioin to play offsome ft aid fatntastic nirs before a sentlible young ladsy whi chaniced to be his pairtner at a ball. -le eomeneced *by looking- f(il In her fAce, with an pexpress1an of SvoTiderful solftnres i1 his eyel-then %Vringled him.sedf iii to a.r Ous tender attittnies--and finally' eilapping his hand to his side, he'llsuiangly saidl-lf it is not losve I feel,p.ray what is'iT' 'Pei-.f haps,' r-plied the young la'dy, something bites you." The. story gt ,*hiiered, about in the ball rooir;i and .te coxc6mbi Was soon after numbered among- tie,"i-. sing. - FRIENDS'IP.-D,, not believe, because a man smiles upon and seks your society, that he is your friend. Smiles and piofes. sitons, alats! are so abundant as to be of no value. lie only is your friend whose heart is in his worls, and i whose actions illus. trate the'm, who stands. by yon throtugh all the vicissitudes of fTortune, "in sunathine and shade." When you find such a beinig, make your second sell; cling to him as to) your very life, (or the jewels of the earth are scarce, anid therefore, precious; for~the sand of life but glitters iI the radiataiintenfat high 'ejoyyment, and even the golden bowl is broken fit the fountaIn. S'nE JDFFERENCE.-A little more ani matinl, my dear," whispered Lady B. to the gentle Susan, whoi was.walking.langni d1y through a quatdrille. $,Do leave me to manage my own busi ness, mamma," replied the preivident iiymph. "I -shall nt, dance my ringlets -out of curl for a mar' 'imithan." I " course nuYi_'my love; but I was'not a ware who your ianlrier Was." Dissatifed with her Situation in life. A woman was brought before a police ma. gilLrate in Boston a short time since for be ing intoxicated; and the judge ask 4 her If aho thtl ar v.. in ale'i U..nue.. g r,ns tion. "No sir," she replied, 'sbut I.AImive been marriedi, and thats house of ccrrec lion enoughfor ma." PIRET.-Doctor Lathrop'was.a manoa genuine piety;b tnuch o)pposel to the na My zeal that seeketh 6to be kno-wn of men." A young diviane, wlom was mauch givet to ei thliusaitic calt, fine day said to him, "Dom you suppose you have any renl reli. gionir" "None to speak of," was the excelent reply. "OWhlat makes taters an high?" inquired an ol I lady of the marketmat, as she was. puarchsaaing. "6Oh, the war, ma'm." 'I-But, dlo they fire tatersat the Mexicans?" responsded the old lad; "why, that is funny." RP.ORnT.-A n habitual dlrukard, having found in a- dream a cup of excellent wine, set about warming it, to' enjoy it with more gusto. But just as he was about to qiafl the deilicious and refreshing draught, lie a w8ke. "What a foul I aml".said Ie,"why weas I not content to driank it cold?" Sw EDasn Ot II.DR EN.-M r. McDonhbl, i his travels throuagh Sweden, says: "Youang chiildren (a om the~ ago of one to that cit eighiteen rmonths, are wvrapped up in band. iaes, like cylindrical wicker hauket., which sire conatrive~d so as to keep thetir bodies ~traigha,w ithiot interferning nmuch with their dro~wthi. They are suasendeed from pegs in the wvall, or laid in any convenient part of thue rooim, without much nicety, where thyv exist iai great silence and gooad humor. 'I have nout heard the cries of a chuildi since I _uene to Sweden.' Rna.wD YOUNo LADY.-A foung J, ly lately observed-" Whlen I go to the then. are, I amu very careless of my dlress, ats the 'andience are tomo attentive to the, play to -hserve miy waerdreaohbut when I go to :lhurch, I am very particular in, my outward sape-aranice, as most people go there to see niow their neigh bors dhress and deport them atelvea." She is a senisible gIrl, BaRUTA LIT.--Ohn theth insti, t wo men, ncamied Kelly and Cox, hail a prize lghi near New.Orleans, for 8300 a sidle. Cox wais so badly beaten, that he died a few dhays after. A warrent for the arrest of Kelly wvas issuied by Recorder Jenois; htt the 'abruae" fearing thaat Cox wvould udie, had saihed in a ship bomund for Live.rpool, anid thus escaupedl the venagence of the of ae'nded lawus. Of all the systents of ganm hhing whichl the money-lovitng spirit of rhian -hats Invented, we know of-none that more. nearly approaches to the character of the gkldiatoranl gamnes that disgraced the Rn. ma~ns. thain this inhurman sport of prizeligh:. in1g. Litely wve have noticed sevdial at. -impts at the North andl West, to introduce it into our country. But e trus, that,,h... N the':nif ican beasdnmrifi'uieye Mne 9$41 3 (idto ANf iselimod of eilg oim Ihe--bnn(- as . e: of l*4a A 11ing441,s;-' _64'jin ifit Fritbc N.. Delf, Ma-ic 23 --. '1 '"" .S-' OA~'ANT I Uic~ ,40,00? 1~ e~ M ~ i' S t700 g 4 Bliod ai.A merican vaiowium phant Santanaaaimy c ido piece by.GeI Taylo. jVhaere now are the sellsaho rew limbranl dlits editipoui statetnefits in the Detsiiltygreppeting the viit. ry of Gen. Taylor. Where are the enbli lie viae~si tjliuseg-wlirdwould. -notecre dis the .saoir. that. old44-.Rough m'arjReady"' hail, agaIn; usndea the most unfavorable rircumsanps8,fanta against a greatly sup. ior: fiirce, conmtnded by.their greatest general and presidentginad-a:a6t1ier and MosT LOLRIitiOs of all his vioies. .. On the 9th of March, Dr.Tutner. U..A. - after many dangeis-andti)air breath escapes; arrived in Mutamiras. 2Previou toh% ark rival, the communicatioinsaetween Monte iey and our liftes on theRioi nende, heal been clised -for several day. . Dr. Turner. comniunicatel Qo one of-. our correspon dents a huriul-daccount of the severe oIutte of Ruenii'a Vista. -fought bit'eni. Santa Anna's fiorces, about: 17Q00 strong. and Geh. Tsagor's little iymyyheiweeio 4 - Rntl 5000,.mosdij vohanteers The- battle began oh the gloriunt anniversary of the birth of Washinglon, a fit clay for the dis. play 'of American patriotisn ana valor. The scene of this bloody ight was Pt Bu. ena Vistathe poiht tpon whichGeneral Taylor had fallen hack from Agua'Nueva, and is abouf seven miles from Saltillo. MEMORANDkOF TUE BATTLE Ob BUENA. VISTA. Prepared for the Editorsof the.Picayune. byLieut. . J. C. Bibb.-U. S. A. Dr. Tu-ner.U 'S. A. who arrived at Matamoras on the-9th instant. from Mon... terry, brought the glorious -intelligened fa, anovther brilliant vicuory ove'rthe Mei iea'n . arnmy. The scene 6f action Buna Vista, i hacienda about -six miles, west of Sltilo. The. fighting commenced .on ihe 22d Pebruarj and ended on ihe-23d San. lot Alia retiredtoi Agua Nueua.,a distance of ten miles, leaving. four thousind killed gfaii. woubladed upon the field! Santa's Aa na's-A jsita-nt OGneral afs!i many Dither Oth- . cors aid meq are prisoners. The-loss on. our part was seven' huidred killed "asid vouned.--SantaaAnna's force arnountel to least fifteen thousand men; thstof Gen.," Tay lor toiabout five- thseisand. almost'en tirelty unteers; Ills army is composeds of Walmngton' Bragg's anl Th"omas' bain. teriesio 'psqul'dron co the Ykiall-d Dra.. gilons, WArkanaas anirlAtWacky Caval. - rya brigael fIllinois and Indiana Volun. teers, the let Mississippi and2il Kentucky Regiments, and ope company-of-'I'ezas Vishanteers. Dr. 1'. brought-a listof 638fflicer. killed and wounded. I lert i n ia ste that I was unaile to obtain-a oepy, but iecollect aiuig the ki Ilal Ca pt LLoln,Ass't'Adj't General U 8;A,, Co. Yellpfthelikan sas cavay ;.Capt 'Moore, Ad t Vaughan and thf ee others, (not rmiamd). of the Ken. tuck cevalry ;.Cl. M'Kee,lial.?Col. Clay, Cap . Willis, 2dl;entuikyInfantry; Cal. Hardin anlt Major Garman, IllinI ie brig,; - nany of the Indiana brigade, .tr al of the Mississippi-reg't. and two ILleut's of Texas valunteers. ' A mong thewiun; ed l remembher, Gen. I~ane, .Qjyl.. Jeiffeion,. Davis, 1st M iss reg't; Ca pt. Steing lig -U. . S. Dragoons: Capt. Conner, Texas -vol. Lieut's 8. 0. French and- O'Brien. U.. 8f. artillery; Lieut. Coirwin, 1st Miss. reg't, 4-: ant(i Lien~at. Whiteside, of the Ind. brigate. . . .. The official deetpatches of Gen. Taylor-. have been cut off. CoI.'hicergan's.regiment Ohio volunteers, having been reinforced-- -' -- by a eammanat from Monterey, lhad reach--' ~ ed that place in safety.. ~rpm thoeN 0. Delta, Itfarch.23. -A DI)TIONAL4 -PA R TCU LAIRS, Wst have just receivst 'rom our corres- 4 ponaient- at Monterey, more authentic ae cotmnis of the -great victory of ou? arms, at Buena Vista, than have yet appeared, and k nowing the intense anxiety of the 'public resectinmg of thsis blood~y flght,-wo/hasten to, lay them beforet our reauiera In ai -Ex. Ira. - - On the.22d1 Santa Anna-began the batte by 'various manmvres, atompting -tntout flank and 'terrily old Rough -and Ready. On3 that day the battle was -conflneti 4to skirashinag andi cannonading, without much effect pn either sidle.. In the n'jan time Saanta At:na--had sent ai large faorqe'to Tiaylor~s rear, but our artilerf oene4.up n~n them with great eft'ect,. an4 icyhepwere soon compelled to withalraw..-- 4. On the 23d the battle nueca4 iral - earnest, and, rag fd wltlh great violeneq 4n ring the wvhale day. T~he .-Amierlcsnh did not wakt to be ausoeed, byt with themnost ala rinag impetuio~jycharged onntheienemy with loudl huusas their officgrs leading.1 the mstgatlently.. .- n Taylor was evervh'are 1in the ahickest-of te fight., - iI receivedl a ball, through his .overcoat .but "as not injuired, Aajt Bliss waseslightly 'I. S ...............................i~"~