The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.



nocraey- Young Houston Once Jfore-Defenders
Of Bahmore-Ne,c Work on Light Houses &c.
Emanuel Fisher, late editor of the Cleveland
(Ohlo) Republican, who unfortunately lost an arm
some years ago, from the discharge of cannon, in
a salute to Gen. Harrison. has issued prospectus
(of which he has furnished US with an early copy.)
for the publication of weekly paper in this city,
The prospectus opens follows:
The True Democracy, the Budget Unfolded and In
trigue Exposed.
May the hickory tree decay,
By the whitening limb
or apretended sprout
EMANUEL FISHER.
Solve the above
We wise men who are seated high
On the throne of fame;
And remember that your name
Soon will be involved
On the pages of shame.
It proposed by the undersigned to issue week
ly journal at the city of Washington under the above
The numbers will open with the relation of
sation between General Harrison late resident Of the
GARRISON and Judge Burnett OF Cincinnati The subject
the United States Bank wherein General Harrison made
been placed before the public in the light which they
cured the conversation having taken place in presence
of the undersigned and few days previous TO his lea
wing that city to take his place President of the Un
ted Statesn
Emanuel then gives warning that he will e.. nose
the untltness OF K j. Walker for the Tre.T urv M
illustrated in conversation which he " .mannneN
had with the President on the subject with many
other important facts which ne will d. nge, respect
view with the President, Col Porx oSin nm a. -
who will be the democratic CAP didate for 1913 and
the true cause why Governor Van Ness. Col. era
ham and others e were remov ed, &c, &c From the
opening OF MI risa Ism prospectus, however, we
for poetry for point cal editor, especially such an
one as would De required to unfold the budget En-
PEASANT at what lime did Emanuel leave that city to
take his place as President of the United States
The appoint ment of young Houston, late of this
city as Nllr shipman from Pennsylvania, by some
unknown lend OF ours, is very satisfactorily &C
connted or. excepting upon one material point, to
the res, ulatons of the service and the law Was
Master Houston citizen of Pennsylvania in the in
ert and letter OF the law regulating the distribution
Of Midshipmen among the States We incline to
the deduction that he was not we wish the Young
man well, but we wish also to the laws of the
service maintained, without infractien direct or
accidental
The Defenders of Baltimore have gone home, after
visiting the Capitol, the Mayors, the Presidents,
Mrs. Madison's, the Patent Office, &c, under
numerous escort OF our citizens; The din OF guns,
war, is dismissed, and the frollc OF the sold boys"
is all over. May they all live till Clay's elected.
! Mr.. w. M. Morrison, OF this city, will shortly
publish most valuable and comprehensive work on
Light Houses, including minute descriptions OF all
the lights on the Atlantic Coast, from the Bay of ST.
Lawrence to Cape Horn, with an elaborate descrip-
ton of the Atlantic seaboard of the United States
and Texas, ITS bays bars REEFS keys, rocks shoals,
&c The work is edited by Robert Mills, Esq,
Architect of the Public Buildings.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL, ls45
As the period approaches for the meeting of Con
gress, how many speculatons entertained of Its
intentions, policy and capacity,-how many fears of
its straitforwardness and decision. The first grand
movement will be the election OF its officers, and
the speakership will, ought to be, the test Of its
orthodoxy on all great measures. As he has the
construction of its committees, which is of the high
est moment in legislation, SO he color the pro-
spective policy of the country, it may be for years
How necessary then is the election of a sound man
for that important sation,-sound in the high mean
ing of the word, Oregon, Texas, the Sub Treas
ury and the Tarih-for proper treatment of these
great interests will propel the nation steadily on
ward In the path OF prosperity and 9lory or carry
back to the dismal scenes OF '37 and '3S. There is
recuperative energy in the people, sprlnging of
their intelligence, love Of liberty and order but even
this may be checked by the representatives of the
people If false to their duties, they split upon the
great rock OF president making and personal am
bltlon If vituperation take the place of argument,
and personality OF courtesy, which has too much
characterised the last sixteen years, how little good
will spring from the Twenty-ninth Congress. But
hope tor better era, for sounder legislation It is
not yet decided who is to succeed Judge Thruston,
mantle will fall young Key, son Of the late Fran
els S. Key, Esq, the distinguished lawyer and the
author Of the Star spangled banner" The Presi-
dent will undoubtedly confer the office on citizen
OF the District, and | doubt not his appointment
would be popular one.
Should the Hon X. ii. Gillett, the present Regis
ter OF the Treasury, be promoted to the Comptrol-
lership, have heard the name of James. N. Bar
ker mentioned as likely to succeed him. This
would be capital appointment, as Mr. Barker has
heretofore filled the important office Of Collector Of
the Customs at Philadelphia, Comptroller of the
Treasury, and is now Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. The experience acquired In these varl-
capacities, would peculiarly lit him to discharge
the duties Of Register There are several heads of
Bureaus who have long fed from the public crib and
become obnoxious, the more so, as they are any
thing but orthodox, politically They will save them
selves some modification if they tender their resig-
nations, which, if not soon done, will, think, be
solicited by the President.
There are many Cherokee chiefs here at present,
the representatives OF the two conflicting parties,
the Eastern and Western Cherokees They are
mostly half breeds, and are as manly and fine look
ing fellows as ever saw
The Western Cherokees complain bitterly OF the
treatment which they have received from Govern
nlent and am malt disposed to think their com.
plants well founded. When have investigated
the matter more thoroughly, intend giving you
statement The Railroad company have reduced
their fare between Baltimore and this city to 81 80
the trip. AU REvoIR.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL, 1916.
The National Capital has again been taken, not
by the bloody British, on the 24th OF August,
1914, after the disastrous battle of Badensburgh
but by the remnant of the brave defenders Of Bati-
more, this day thirty-one years ago. AT meeting
Yesterday of said defenders, residents in Washing
ion. and ofctzens IN behalf Of the city, the
sary arrangements were made for the reception of
their visitors.
AT II o'clock to-day, there arrived two extra
trains of cars, bringing fine company of caval
nv, (some 80 hemets) horses and all; and the other
the defenders from Baltimore generally, including
rains including the regular arrival, mastering over