The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08

WASHINGTON, MAY 6, 1916.
The Navy-Secrctary Marcy and Major Noah
General Alhn-Beau Laurence Young IGel-
Domestic SIks-Bro,on's' HotA-Amothcr Ball.
In the Navy Department to-day, masters mate,
w. M. Bradford, ordered to receiving ship Ohio !;
passed midshipman, r. Werden, leave, of absence
extended one month. Rumor says that the ship
Vncennes, now at Norfolk, is ordered to join the
Columbus, now at New York, whence both are to
sail to China, Ito carry out the confirmation of the
treaty, and patenal letter from the President to
his brother of the Celestial Empire,) but mainly to
relieve the ships Brandywine, st. Louis and Perry.
Mr.. Marcy, Secretary of War, looks as well as
man could be expected to look with hole in his
trowsers. He says he does not know what in the
name of God to do with old Major Noah. He had
thought of getting him inspectorship of provisions
for the army, but the known aversion of the Major
to pork and bacon, lard and sausages, presents an
unsurmountabe impeachment. What's to be done
with the Major!
So General Allen has been turned out of the post
office on account of his Tylerism The General
was originally Jackson man, edited the leading
Jackson paper in Cincinnati, Ohio; brought out
General Harrison in the fall of rs went to Texas
in '36, where he procured his military title, re-
turned after the war; and edited the Ohio State
sSeJ Gh hS ssdng W sa5g s in 2hS s9
risonan; and in March 1871 came in for something
ar a guild pro quo Turned Tyler man at the death
of Harrison, and got cerkship in the post Office
at ssl0OO-small potatoes for man accustomed to
his thousands year. Turned out because of his
Tylerism.
Beau Lawrence, of the Treasury Department, is
saved. Mr.. Gillcu had markedhim for the guilotlne
but Mr.. Walker said "noi' The beau was an
indispensable flnctionary to the Administration.
He could not be spared. What would become Of
the ladies' at the reunions the White House, if the
beau were gone Can't spare the beau, Mr.. Gillet-
he must remain, And The beau may thank his gal
have been chopped off, but for Them
And we have hopes Of little Tuel, the noveletist,
and poet-and whyl lie has two beautiful, accom-
pshed, and most fascinating little darkeyed sisters
he has. And if Mr. Walker can only be accidently
brought into collision with these young ladies' their
inofiensive brother VIC know will be renstated for
Secretary Walker is devotec of femin inc beauty,
Tuel is suspended, and we think it mighty hard that
he, having two young girls to take care Of should
be elected because he happened to be an innocent
whig. It's id shame.
john w. Gill, of Mount Pleasant, jefferson
county, Ohio. Zone of the river counties) is at
Browns Hotel, with great lot of domestic manu-
featured silks for sale. lie has large mandatory
mems exhibited at Browns are most crediable to
the enterprise of the Buckeyes, showing that even
morus multicaulis may be turned to political ac-
count. Velvets sans, tissues, florentecns, dress
silks, &c, are among the specimens.
BY the way, speaking of Browns, uncle Jesse's
sons set out, usual, most capital and seasonabe
dinner to-day-strawberries and green peas in
Colemans, for though Coleman is hard to beat SO is
| uncle Jesse.
Monsieur Labbes' ball tonight. One of us will
| of course, be there. ROMEO.