davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

with any Of the States Virginia would not say that
insist that it monument of her power; on the con-
uary, he apprehended the OF the Old Dominion
would plush at such proposition Important surveys
were now being made on the coast to determine our
latitude and longitude at every point the shape Of
inlet and indenation the force and direction Of
the geographical character Of the bottom the
ec A new channel was not long since discovered in
New ork lie mentioned these facts to show that the
ment could remove an obstacle at the tins required
could do so ten years before. could Constitution
ally remove one obstacle could remove thousand
~, IN me OF war; we could cut canal from
the Mississippi river to the lakes for the purpose Of
Transporting our troops and provisions, il was Just as
competent Tor to do before as after the
arose. But should wait till the
1t was wise maxim TO make prepara tons for war in
time OF peace In mis- opinion, il it necessary and
proper to survey the Atlantic coast and make
lions for the protection and acltation Of commerce
there was assuredly as constitutional and as needful
TO make equal expenditures in the western pat our
country.
Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, submitted an amendment.
TO improve the Tennessee river embracing ali its rbu-
taries and he did the ground that Congress had
the power to appropriate money for Of
the MISSISSIPPI, or The Onio, the Missouri they had
the power make for the
ment Oh the tennessee river. This question had been
placed in rather a strange condition. II admit
Tea that was constitutional Improve the Missis-
constitutional power ceased! Now, il II was con-
su . 10 appropriate large sums Tor the Missis-
slpI ,ssSs sqasy constitutional to improve the prin.
ps ise.ets o. that river He also offered amend.
10y W 'es tue sincerity OF his Colleagues However
ne wen ssu'hed, that If this system of internal
= $500 WIS opened up, and every foodsae no sted,
wouu result Ia bankruptcy and ali the ca
Hsuopncs "ouii ehsue. Tnen too, there would be a
scta"oio Ioi the spois and sectional eaous,es Tne
States, Ia the process OF time would b. asns MIA
on tue central po~er-theu soveieg.ty 80 ana
1 n's'ssa 2. having league oil States we
woui hsses eonsoiids ed yeIi.ment lie Off. al M.
amendment IN good latin, snd he nopud tn, In 49,.
would So act up.nt Zoe Improvement asked Tor was
a. much needed as any specified IN the bill ia asr "a
that wnen gentlemen came up TO the t,es,u.y AIT IN,
their arms IA to the elbows and provided literally Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11
By Last Nights Southern Mail.
Home Ports.

Home Ports
:sh s:
sSSs :: "i :ss 81:
mann and Chairs Carroll. ioI NV 6ds.a: fhs .1p.I
. and from S.. Go The ssts q s;:
Il ii: nh i'll j s.: 4. 4:
sss
Lion Weldon. from Boston Was in the late gale. bad
es S
SSs Es s% JS o. z s e
o Left On 3. ss "Ss .is s :ss os
that driven ashore .ooih side the Ia:
S The S:,S De Sas 81 81 s al
brig Of Cove Point .hipsll bound sIss iop:sl
ehor "a woushsy r0a. Iisht boa. THE rspoI. Of u:
maj. %sG. her,
:.s$, q &
sS Ss
:s5sssiS
Nsh Yx S;.i T:;s;:a n Il from j E ~,
and
81 Wi"
no canvas; set ds,ersa two bns. with no,has but lever
ss = ne:
& add
phne Robinson Baltimore, bound NOlesns: sehr
Belle, McMa,h I'm NYork: schr Conner Dosns. I'm NYork;
Schr Meridian Talbot I'm Portsmouth IN HtD Dunnf the
late gale lost cables stancheons bulwaIk Jn boom &c
Schrs Engineer, Whiuen; FIN Newport Demsr:t from
Nw YS MsF
town; Nicho Bidde. Conkn. I'm Swanto~n NJ boundto
New York. Good Hope Fielding, im New neHosc; IN DIS
with loss Of cable and anchor boat during the
late gale schr Lewis Spcer I'm work bouna 70 this port,
went ashore ing gale Body Island about
sr miles 70 the nohwa OF the brig Orleans. Vess toa
S sss 6 S %m s'%sssf
Cd brig Josephne Robnsou, New leans; ehs Iaolins
E,tzsersd West indies; TaEo, Collins West lndies sth
sehr Toilus Davis Of Boston, I'm MstaLz March 3D.
Isl n long "a 4s W, experenesda gale FIN Ne which
tiuued without cessation hours blowing almost
RAJ heavy sea, which washed overheard 900 Oranges
OF deck stovs ia the bulwsrks csrr,ei away the
bobstay sustained other dame March 3D. lat IS a. long
IS IA saw deck with both gomez they were
throwing rboard bb which appeared be prov,sous
showed coors Of distre
could reuds assistance; she painted green hot
tom whte s'reak tth lat IS 80 Ion "a w sci lowing
thing standua but her lower and OF drcss
flying rigging: down when she proved %
the bra Euergy, Of New Hven from jamaica boaud %
New York. sinking condition; ok o CAPT Aver,ll and
Captain Averill says he hai his deck swept and
had eighteen stmchrons broken; aud Ilsuksber splt
fore sLd 1T AID lost. ell his sail. and rigging. eh,
lat IS 30 Ion 70 90 at 10 ~ passed nil to eewarda We.
was cot,on Loaded 6th lat 30 30, Ion 70 10, PM saw
wreck apparently large With brig aud laying BY
her about miles TO lee ward 7h. M2P NJ, passed
q barrels OF nour Also chr Champion, I'm Boston, In
distress with loss Of larboad buiwahs &c. during The lGs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11
Foreign Importatlons.

LrvERrooL-ship Ahburon-s2 casks mdze Van Wagner s.
Tucker-64 crates Alcock-3o Bird Glilsn
g Go,hssl co.'s case. Ns-ls Little s res1.on
Crook-2 Murray u coz Van Mand-3 T Jones-6 J s
Ogilbury-7 cases Bevtoa coo Bella Orb-2 Gi.
hon-l Sevens2 TIMBER * Dumbmanns0 crates 60 hhds
Jackson-ps casks Blackburn3o salt Thompson
-9 Thomas & co.'s & Wnght-995 sacks salt 4 Train
eo-3 casks IS crates $40 bds hhds order
HIo JANEiRo-Bark Cator2t00 bags coffee 100 rieces
rosewood J L Phep9s co-loo bags coffee Nesmth &
Walsh.
cloth 500 rolls mating 500 mats cass b1, cloth
Alks do pong bxs anseed oil 1895 bales hemp Gordon
Talbotooo rolls mating oe0 cassin ~ pkg. sundes
tin. chocolate casks camper ga pkxs do-o7 bales hemp
Talbot ELEPHANT co.. bxs sundres Walter Lowne-3 bxs
Grnuel Mnturn Coz brs anssd oil Tho. R,er-sss ky.
bckx Gcswcld-4 bxs mdze trunk Delano-2, cases
mdze Croker Ssurges Boston, bx patterns Curtis Jr
100 chest, cassia Talbot Olsphant co.
Rio GRASpE-BIig Mary Jones-t Before reported 1886
and hides bales wool sacks horse hair 5000 hons
57s shin BIO Harbeck co-loo aud COW hides y bale;
hair bales wool sack hair sack wool Rchards-l box
Merry-30C0 COW hides Captain.
Domestic lmpOrtatIonS.
CHARLEsToN-Shin Sutton-17 bales cotton Taylor Rich
-l2 do Mls33 d. Lord, Warren Salter-and number
Of pkgs others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11
LIVERPOOL CLAssryroA7,oS.

REAL EsrArr At Auction Two lots on seth street.
near LIST avenue IS by l02 feet $3.50 each 500 two
lots s5th avenue, a5 by 02 feet $3.50
each $500 Steamboat Boston, $50 feet long, 30 feet
BEAM feet hold, and draws feet water, $3.50 house
and lot on Lewis street. known certain map az No
70, 22i by 81 feet 81 ATS lot on Madison near Scam
mel street. 2t by 73 feet 1915 lot on 10th avenue
ssth street. 2a by 100 feet si2o do do $3.50 two lots
do do oa each Sao six gore lots in rear of above
Is by about IS fee $780, lot Suyvesant 18th
street. by about ~ feet $3.50 ten lots 22nd street
near Lexington each 25 by 9s feet $isas each
Slo.256 two lots oath street. Madison avenue
same sze sal25 each 81 $50 two lots on aSth street
near 4th avenue same size $l725 each, So 450 two
story brick front house and lot SO Carmne street. IS by
100 feet $50 eight lots north side of lsth street
between 4th and 9th avenues each % by 100 feet Sis
each $40 two lots 9th avenue and l49th street,
Same size each $50, $50 one LOT SW corner OF 4th
nue. and 2Oh street. same sze 500 four lots west side
Of 4th near 10th street. each IS by 100 $50 EACH
$500 three story brick house and lot 70 Duane street.
24s 'front.' 25i rear by 81 fos So 500 house and lot
Flushing avenue, near Graham street, (BrooklyD) IS by
6si feet 800 three lots l4th street ard
nue., each 23by 06 feet $500 EACH SO 800 Eve lots
llsth street. near Sd avenue IS by 100 feet $l95
three story brick houses and lots LAT and LAG Perry
street, 81, 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

New York, Tuesday, SnAscn 10.
AsnEs.--We have nothing to note In eithsr dscrip-
on and the market stands at quotations Of
day.
BREADsTurrs.-Ther more animation manifested
In the market today, and operations were somewhat
extended Large sales Of Western were made, Princt
paly for shipment, at SIS 50 Good Michigan 10 6rm at
So so Southern il dull at our former quotations
Wheat 10 little brisk Sales of Genesee were effected
at 81 III; New Orleans Corn, "a 65 cents Jersey
white, g. and yellow, 70 cents, weights Rye held at
IS cents
Corrox-Ths demand day was quite moderate and
the sales are reported at 500 bales Prices without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11
Foreign m arkets.

BARBADOS, Feb. 4Since my last respects, prices Of
your produce have declined The extensive importa
tons Of late have dealers coming into market
for any extensive purchases they being under the i'm
preston Of further decline. Superfne Flour freely
offered at 81 IS, but purchasers Corn Meal is
what scarce; it would bring only sat per bbl Corn
dull offered at 81 per bag B. E. Peas unsaleable at s.
per bag Exchange London 90 days, $3.50 to sg
u s. Gazette, PhilGd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11


MANLA-Ship Talbot-Samuel Kennedy, Of Salem, Masss
chusetts.
sAvANNAH-Brg Sayannah-A + Aylsnth q Jameson, D
Bothck and in the seerage.
SAvAnNAH-Bark Isaac Meade johnson and lady, H Flo
and lady, Miss Bassue, Messrs Young aud Schre
CHARLEsroN-Shp Sutton-Mr Byrne and lady. MIR 8 Re
and lady Miss Wakinson, Miss James, Mr. Wilkinson
Messrs Arnold Nc Gowan o Neil, and 20 steearge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

s.s.ssi,s. sasy vgs'a n.. ssus, Vac p.sri. vlsm !.
ss . as sss - s. a.. r.a.r. .,,ua
ed to remark Of Mr. fayns,on former occasion. be-
ing psr.onal 80.
lude =
Mr.. THoMAssoS-To the gentleman himself
Mr. PArsE.l assure the gentleman intended nothing
Mr. THomAssos remarked that the gentleman in speak.
ing OF the stockholders in the Portland and Louisville
having charge Of that canal had the reputation 81
home OF being honest liberal and active and he had
never heard word Of complaint against them. The
was and IA: as S that
amount II now owns 5353 shares, and there are but
oS7 in the hands Of individuals which this bill proposes
the canal free Mr. T. having finished his remarks the
committee rose and the Speaker resumed the chair.
A HOMESTEAD roR HEAD A FAMILY
Several gentlemen claimed the foor-among them,
MIR McCoSsrLL, who rose, he said, to privileged
question.
The srEAxER-(Rspping with his hammer, to call the
question.
ged question gave notice some time ago, of my insn.
ton to introduce bill to give homes lead to every head
Of 2 d family .,, GaughtssEI2 ,n .,n.,.u-up..a
the bill' read the bill"
The SPEAKER sgsin called TO- order, and persevered
% rss he BILL and . h. had
finished the FIRST three lnes Of the members
appeared to be satisfied and cried out that's enough"
ed BY peals Of laughter.
Mi MccossxLl disregarding tho diversity Of opinion
whols on the state Of the Union and be printed.
The motion prevailed o. vN
Mr. C. IF0EksoLL offered resolution, that the House
will adjourn tomorrow at three o'clock, to attend the
funeral Of Gen. j. P. Van Ness formerly member of
Congress and since Mayor OF Washington (Cries of
An adjournment moved, and, after On Intellectual
effort to take the yeas and nays the motion prevailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

ssAs Ssass puAs..s, y sssu ssss ksw ils~ss, 4 ss
nsis Isabella. Nishsnss. from 1esssa. nAse.
echr Dslswais. Hunt nom New Haven, N baliass
Below.
ship. barks and briss. unknowa.
Sailed
Brig Robert, for Coast of Africa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11
House Of Representatives.

MoSpAr, March Q, fs4S
This morning the desks OF the members W are we'll
supplied with bills and copies of the Pension Laws
in force" This document covers a hundred and
eighty pages Ten thousand copies were ordered 10 be
printed. The Honorable Holmes, Of South Carolina
had the kindness to present to the reporter the
Herald.
The bill reported by the Committee of Ways and
Mesns for defmy ing the expenses OF the Pos office De
partmeot proposes on, Of monies In the Treasury
sring from the Of the department 10 appro
Pirate transportation Of mails $50 600 for Post
masters 81 900 600 ship steamboat and way letters
sia 900 for wrapping paper SIG 900 office furniture,
uor post ofces,l 81 600 for advertising, $50 900 for
mail bags $40 900 for blanks, $1,000 for mail locks.
and stamps 81 600 tor mai depfedaiions and spe.
csi agents $4,000 for office clerks, 5000 600
mlsctsneons $50 600 Deficiencies in the receipts OF
the department TO be paid OF the Treasury the bill
not to be construed TO authorize any pay supply
Post masters
After pra,erh by the Rev Mr.. Milburn and The read
ing Of the journal OF FRIDAY several resolutions ON
State Legislatures, were presented and
refe rred
MArrscRiPr PsrYrs ~ VA MAptsox
Mr. DRomG0oLg, from thu rrt-~t COMMITTEE nm this
subject, submitted bill s?prr?-s:ing saS 900 Tor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11

LATER FROM MEXICO We have been favored
with letter, received in this city last night from
which We learn that the United States brig Lawrence
arrived at Pensacola on the evening Of the s instant
thirteen days from Vera Cruz with dispatches for the
Secretary OF State from Mr.. Slidell and Commodore
Conner Up TO the time of the sailing OF the Lawrence
(about the 10th ultimo) Mr. Sideli had not been re-.
ceived by the authorities Of Mexico and the letter says
that is supposed he will the United States
soon he receives answers TO the dispatches which
he has now forwarded This letter also that the
the return OF santa Anna from Havana whose arTvll
was expected to be- the signal for the Authorities
Of Vera Cruz to declare in his favor No other news
had TRANSFERRED The dispatches Tor the Secretary Of
State are said to be very voluminous The sloops of
war Falmouth. John Adams aud st. Mays and the brig
Porpoise were all at Vera Cruz The steamer Mssis.
sipp and brig somers we're at Pensacola the latter
sail for Vera Cruz the afternoon Of the I'D instant
National intsusgeneer, March 10.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-07

his election, IL hc receives "a majority Of votes.
lie is very al, spare and bald is said 10 pass six
hours each day inn praycr, and has for some year'
been called the CmdHgie PapcgiaHie at Rome.
Cardinal Casuacane, born at Urbino, in l119,
is called the French candidate, and his cleo
ton would probably be opposed by the Jesuit-ru-
led Austrans, as he is no friend Of that order; he
is said to entertain opinions, both in religion and
politics, much more advanced and much more in
conformity with the present enlightened age than
are generally to be found among the cardinals.
Cardinal Acton, son Of Sir Thomas Acton, OF
England, and fellow Of Cambridge, occupies a
high position at Rome, and il is not unlikely that
he may boelecicd, bywayof quietingboth France
and Austria; he is Al years Of age, aman Of pro-
found learning, as wen as acknowledgements, and
if Pope might succeed in concluding a concordat
with Great Britain. Cardinals Onoli and Alicera
are also spoken Of but the first is protcge Of Ma
poleon, and Micara, though his liberal principles
would render him popular amongrhe Roman pop
ulace. will find his humble origin great obstacle.
The Italian cardinals, who compose large ma
iodIy Of the college, are very arstocratic, and as
most Of them are Of families numbering in iniin.
ity Of quarcrings in their arms, they can never
submit to have pIebian placedoyerthem, whose
a,hcrhadnoc Of arms, if he hadany oIhercoat
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-07
JAMES BUCHANAN,
RICHARD PACkENHAM,


Letters have been received at the Navy De-
partment from Commodore Connor, dated 3Oh
June, and from other reliable sources of recent
dates. The vessels concentrated off Nura Cruz.
at the latest date, were the rigates "Cumberland'
and "Raritan;" the steamers "Princcton" and
"Mississippi;' the sloop "John Adams, and the
brig "Somcrs."
With the exception Of the American barque
"Eugenia," no vessel has entered the Mexican
port since the establishment Of the blockade.
The duties on the property that has been warn
ed of, it is estimated, would not have fallen far
short Of half million of dolIars-a sum that
would have been Of great importance tothe Mex
lean government in It's present impoverished con-
dition. Every indulgence and freedom from ycX-
alton and RESTRAINT that could be allowed, consis-
tenty with the rules of blockade adopted. have
been observed towards all vessels of neutral ma
tons; and il is believed that the best understand
ing exists between the French, English and Span
ish forces and Commodore Conner.
. Commodore Saunders, Of the sloop ST. Mary
had prevented the erection of a battery at the
mouth of Tampico river withinreach Of his guns.
/ 1t is believed that a change must soon occur in
the political condition of Mexico. Nearly ali
the southwest departments are believed 10 be in a
state Of instructions; and information has been
received from a respectable source in Mexico that
the northern provinces had also declared against
the government of Parcdes. He is said to have
obtained permission from his Congress to com.
mand the army in person, but had not left NeXi-
co as late rs the 2lst of June. A portion of his
army, under General Areyao, had marched to
Guadalajara, on lis route to Jalisco. to qucll the
msurrecGon in that department. 1t is believed
by many persons that should General Paroles
march from the capital towards the north, his
army will ''p0H0uRce' against him. The tone
Of the public press is desponding and some OF
| those journals hitherto most violent iorwar, now
contain articles indicative adspostion forpeace.
1t is said much sickness prevails among the
soldiers of the garrison and town.
We find the following in the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce of Thursday afternoon:
SEIZURE OF THE BARQUE EUGENIA BY THE Mex
ICANs AT VERA CRUz.-We learn that the barque
Eugenia, Bscoe, hence for Vera Cruz, which we
stated some time since to have run into that port
in spite of blockade, has been seized by the Mex
lean authorities and chained TO the castle, the
crew being prevented from leaving her. Aftel
much difficulty, her cargo was permitted 10 be
delivered as consigned The fate of the barquo
was uncertain. A letter of July lst states tha
the MeXicuns were stripping her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-07
THE PONY OF THE CLIFF.

In a stable hard by the Eagle" at Niagara is
Ponvatpr5sen HJRwth the visiters the Falls.
This Pony afe last autumn, was discovered on
a cold morning. by the man who "tends gate at
the whirlpool, standing Immediately on the edg.
of me awful pracpiCc which looks down upon
that grand and majestic scene. The romantic
Pony was provided with warm stable and good
prOvcnder: but the morning after the door was
found open and the animal gone. Again was the
Pony seen standing mouOnleSs as a statue, gazing
down that ii.ghtfu abyss, and again was he led TO
his stable. Bolts. however, could not hold him,
and every morning through the long and tedious
winter, was that Pony TO be seen with his fore feet
planted within foot of that yawning gulf, look
ing into the whirlpool. as if expecting some lost
friend 10 rise out from its depths. We heard this
story at the Falls, but thought it one of the thou
sand fancv-created tales of that interesting spot.
On wishing a horse and buggy TO ride down the
bank of the river, we were offered the "Pony of
+ the Cliff" and as we drew rein over the romantic
animal, and started towards the whirlpool we fan
ced his ears pricked up at the idea of again stan.
dinguponthe giddy height Stopping TO viewthe
whirlpool, we tied the Pony. and bent our steps
10 the spot pointed out as the place chosen by this
curious animal for his celebrations, and there was
proof positive Of the truth of the wondrous tale,
as evidently some horse had made stable of the
spot for length of time. The question then re-
manned, was this the romantic animal, and to test
that fact we embarrassed and turned him out to
grass. After a shake, and a few nibbes at the
fresh grass, off started the Pony at gentle, dig
nifed trot, and againstoodu duponthe etowering bank.
Grass lost its charms; he moved neither to the
right or left, but gazed upon the eddying waters,
until we were compelled to break the spell by re-
turninghim to the matter of fact duty of the ths.
We tancied as he gavea lastandlingering look
at the scene when we turned his head away from
the lacinaton of the spot, that look of reProach
towardsus was restingon hissolemn visage. Poor
romantic brute, tgrieved US to break thespell, and
had we ''the dimes" you should be ourPony, and
spend your days on hebrew of your favorte cliff.
Where the animal first came from, or who his
owner was, is amystery, known to no one. Seen
by no one, the Ponywas thusmySteriously found,
and though all ordinary means have been employ
ed to ascertain his owner, no one sappeared and
he fell intothe handsof hispresent ownerb asale
made to pay "his keeping. ."-CleUetand Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-07
LATER FROM THE ARMY.

The steamship New York, Captain Philips, ar
rived last evening from Brazos Santiga via Gal
weston. She left the Brazos onthe | lth, and Gal
weston on the 18th inst. She brought among her
passengers Col. Mcintosh and son, Lieut.. Bibb,
Lieut.. Power, and Lieut.. Lowe. Twenty dis
charged soldiers also came over on her. ltgiyes
us pleasure to state that Col. Mcintosh has recov-
eredna great measure from his wounds. Hewas
at the public table last evening at the st. Charles.
The British sloop-ol-war Rose, arrived at Bra
zos Santiago on the 9th inst, from Tampico, and
the United States schooner Fliu arrived there on
the 11th from the same port. They confirm the
reports already given Of the St. Marys attempt
upon the Mexican gun-boats, &c.
We derive our news from the army in grea
measure from the Matamoras Reveille of the 8tl
inst. The 7th Regiment Of Infantry left on the
9th for Camargo. Three companies by the way
of the river, on the steamer Big Hatchie, the 9th
ers taking up the line Of march by the way o
Reynosa; both detachments were expected to ar
rive about the same time.
| Besides the Aid and the Brig Hatchie, the Troy
| Capt. Wright, had arrived at Matamoras, and tht
papers expected a general move before long
Verbal accounts represent thatthere are ten boat
at Matamoras, and thatthe army ismoying as fasta
it is possible to despatch the troops up the river.
The general health of the army is representet
as good, few cases of dysentery and camp fe
yer alone occurring.
The Louisiana Volunteers celebrated the 4d
of July with great spirit. Maj. Ogden pronoun
ced an address, Gen. Taylor reviewed the Louis
lana Brigade; and Capt Heads company gave
splendid dinner. Gen. Desha, Gems. Lamar anC
Bureston, Col. Kinney and others, were guests
Gen. Taylor dropped in on ''the boys"-thirty
Of them printer5-drank wine with them ant
passed on to others. The fete was truly patriot
ic one.-Netc Orleans PicayUne, July Is.
We are informed that the grading and work
inc on the entire line of railroad from ST. Peters
burg to Warsaw-1l0 miles, and amounting t.
81, 500, ,OOO--has been given to American con
tractors.--Sciea, Amer.