davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

The Editor Of the New Orleans Picayune has oo-
,.;a5 t,or, W Drvoyo our late Consul al Vera
~ 49, :, g..
Cruz, who sailed from tpet clF III tne i.eu S1eo'
,.-.L; N;ss;ss;r,,; nm the 20,h nltnno) The fol-
HI. . .4.i-s ~
lowing intelligence In relation 10 inc puoS ni4a'' VI
Nax;co.
-. 49,, ,~-;-,I
MI Dhono INFORMS Us tha1 sauna 90 g
was daily expected by many persons IL Neia w
and that the country was rlpe LOT nls IScGpG
plan OF new revolution hau oeeu Puo'isneu' oA'Nu
upon the Constitution OF 1877, upon WINCH Il " as
srooosed the Federal and the Santa Ana parties
pnId nn;,e The Federaists were unable 10 make
- -. ~, co-o,nrna,, bv themselves: but
Deao against tue Wv t, ~ -. ~ .,.oa.s
when joined oy osh.a AUG au"e'e"'1, ~. $500
OF the TWO combined couiu NC eCaiSeiy u"uo
In this plan the Texas question ~ss siu!feu o'et
nothing being said about It. h'; Dlnono tnopgns II
quite probable that Santa Ana and a monte "ouIu
Vera Cruz By the next steamer from hs' hnsLtni'
however was doubted % some "ei.lnolneu pai
The period for the general elections mac pesseu, an
II was not thought tnst sullcieht nurnoef u
men were elected TO form quorum tsreoss - ~a, -.
ing for the meeting oil Congress 10 eet ~
leave the seat OF Government al 'ne nea Vi
-avowedly Tor the no trance Du' 'ne 0elet opinto
seemed 10 be that this force was designed LOT DIS own
protection
Ire death Of the Archbishop was heavy blow 10 the
rnonarchical party. Upon his death bed the ambitious pre-
late regretted that his life couc rot be spared 70 IN
consumma ting the schemes Of that faction. With him
the hope. of the rnonarchlsts have died.
The Departments Pronouncing against Paredes IN
every direction. His heavy demands upon the churcnes
and the states have rendered him more unpopular lhan
before. II IS not thought he can maintain ns power is
any considerable lerg1h OF time.
MIR Ditnond relates one two circumstances which
are extremely credsbe 10 Gen. Bravo who Is in COM
mspd of the forces at Vera Cruz Shortly after the
breaking out of hoetes council OF was held at
which was voted 20 seize the American vessels then in
NOR, a. orzes But Ger Bravo would abide by this
decision He allowed several vessels 10 depart with
heavy because as he ss they had entered the
nor, in good faith and they ,houd be allowed to depart
r. aaoJ f,h
TSan A. Djrond On, nm hoard of the Mississioui
49, 80 se,rsi Msyicsn vessels anchored under the
e. 80 he sonsdron taken IA nrizes Upon being told
go ~ No., aodnc, Of Con prsvo Cant Gregory re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
III, National rair-Fabrics and Prices.
w..ursarox. wednesda1 eve. june

WASHINGTON, wednesday eve June l7th.
Ibave made some inquiry here as to the truth OF
the Evening Posts assertion that some Of the goods
exhibited at the late National Fair here were
marked at prices lower than the owners would sell
them at have obtained the mos; indubitabe evil
dence that not only this not in any instance
tina, can be discovered bat tina, the very contrary
was the fact in many cases The goods were fairly
marked at the prices at which their owners were
DESTROYS of selling them for cash, though in ie"
cases the price was fairly stated 10 be Credit with
FIVE per cent off for cash. but in several instances
the goods were cold FIVE six per cent 6eLote the
marked price in order 10 realize and in considera
ton Of the hardness of the times. have this from
U. S. Senator thoroughly cognizani of the facts,
and whose name is at the service of any one who
chooses to ask for it. OF course il is possible that
among FIVE or six hundred exhibitors, some one mag
have been base enough to mark his goods fraudu-
lently, but that ninety nine in hundred were cor
rect, and that all tbs goods exhibited at the Fair
could have been bought in the aggregate at the
marked prices, there cannot remain doubt. That
the Exhibition was powerful argument for
The Tariff as It Is is demonstrated by the necessity
felt by the opponents Of the latter to defane and dis
credit the former He.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

Mr.. EDITOR: paid visit last evening 10 the
encampment Of the 44h brigade Of Infantry commanded
By brisader General Duyea located on piece of ground
owned by Judge Martense In Fatbush They have about
80 tents pitched and number about so officers and men,
attended BY full band of music Everything arranged
IN martial style, piquet guard duty all night drill and
parades with visitors, both ladies and gen.
ueen, through The day, TO whom they pay every aten-
ZION.
We spent very pleasant hour with them and by the
kindness Of Or. Master Bunker and Aid-de-Camp McCue
received liberal supply OF refreshments It. Col Beers
be the Lion Officer" OF the camp We met
him with number Of splendid bouquets which were sent
hin by the fair OF Fatsush Other officers have re-
ceved similar favors and the residents OF that town seem
highly pleased with the society our military friends
They left Brooklyn last Tuesday morning and viii return
tomorrow evening.
The field, staff and line officers, with the following flank
companies, compose the encampment Union Blues.
Capt. Goodchid Light Guard, Capt PIerson. and Co.
lumbia Rifemen. G.B.H
Brookiyn, June Is.
RuFFIASIsM.-A young gentleman named Bar.
Ke residing In Atlantic Hobokep Yesterday in
company with two friends, witness the sport which
was promised at barbecue that was advertised with
great flourish OF trumpets. 10 the New-York pagers.
Hs there they were atssOked by set Of rsttisas who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
From our Rssul.r Correspopden..

WASHINGTON, June H. ls4o-Midnight
The bill which passed the House yesterday and
the Senate to-day, known as The Supplemental
War Bill, was drawn up by Gen. scorT more
than four weeks since, and urged upon the Presi-
dent and Congress necessary for carrying on the
War with Mexico II might have become law
in less than folr days bu, this whole War business
has been concoced not for the good OF the country
bu, for the good OF the party. The interests OF the
country have been end sngered for tour weeks that
come little good might be done 10 the party by graft
ing on some partisan shoots upon the original pair-
otto stem.
The Senate had formerly voted one OF the House
amendments down by 80 TO -, but party purposes
made them pass this same measure Today The
parrv voted for il and refused 10 amend while they
sckno lodged that il contained lnconeruous, inoper
alive if not unconstitutional features. They even
wen, 20 far as to say tha, bill ought 10 be intro
dnced to peal some OF its features while they had
not vet acted upon it finally. Could partisan folly
descend lower than this.
Mr.. CALHoUs went with the Wigs tor postpon-
ing the measure till tomorrow, to obvlate The lneon
gruiIes and unconstiIutionaites OF The BILL. His
remarks were worthy of deep consideration. Il Is In
times OF war and conquest excitement when men e
hearts are steeed for hatchery and every other I'M
guilty, that the Constitutional safeguards OF liberty
are irodden down This war most assuredy was
gotten u that right might yield 10 might and that
The Constitution, the laws and precedents of our
Government might be trodden with impunity in the
dust.
The facts disclosed in the Presidents Message to
the Senate yesterday. with the communications
from the Treasury Department, should command
public scrutiny. Why does The Secretary advise
resort to borrowing money and issuing Treasury
Notes? Why not at once advise direct tax upon
The people 10 support the e1travagant foies Of this
Administration Then the people would have an
opportunity of seeing whether the glory hch Mr..
Polk is TO win from this War will repay the ,oing
millions for the money which they must pay to sup
port these follies.
intended to make some illusions to my ceIe-
6rated friend. Mr.. Sawyer. see that he has been
writing TO the New Bedford Mercury and other Pc
pers denying the truth of Persimmons' charges
against him. This plea comes in rather TOO late but
we can afford to be generous. Suppose we agree
TO receive this new plea, will Mr.. Sawyer, or his
aid-de.camp Mir. Brinkerhof, dare 10 challenge in.
vestigaton and call for Witnesses. venture 10 say
that every word of the charges made by "Persm-
mon" can be sustained the oath OF numerous
witnesses. Why then does the New Bedford Mer-
curry and the Boston Post pronounce the charges
false7 We challenge investigation. Dare they
grant it, Above all why does the Boston Post as
serl that The correspondent of The Tribune had 10
leave Washington. l shall probably leave when
Congress adjourns. RIcHELIEU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
Another Chapter in the Scott Conspiracy

From our RegslE Ior!es poHueH'-
WASHINGTON. June l7,h, lsi6-s P NJ
Another chapter in the Scor Conspiracy to-day In
the Senate. The Loco-Focos insist upon prompt
action in prosecuting this miserable Mexican "as-
Bat every sentiments of conscience and right must
be trampled down in the desolatiDg march OF war
The Supplementary bill has been delayed al OF
one month, merely By the unnecessary denasogue
clauses introduced by partisans TO suPersede OLD
officers i, came up in the Senate to-day on lhe
report of the Committee of Conference appointed
70 settle the difficulties between the Senate ana lhe
House. Mr.. DIX. OF New-York, advocated lis pas
sage. while he admitted that incongruIues ana IN
oneratiye clauses were continued in IL MI GRIT
rgsDgS is Member ofthe Military Committee, VINO
was absent from the extraordinary meeting oi 'he
COMMITTEES on Military Affairs, when MI NANCY
suDeared before them and dictated his demasosoe
amendments. He replied very pointedly 20 MI
DIX. and hoped tha, the bill might not pass.
After discussion in which Messrs. HUNTING
roS. WssTcoTT, SIMMONS, ATHERToS, MORE hsAD
and CALHoUS participated, the last named ols'h-
euished Senator saying that in common times the
Constitution was safe-it was only IN sucn ZINES
as the or esen: that bad precedents were msoe Inc
vote was taken on the motion OF Mir. CRiTrEsDES
To oostpone the bill till tomorrow thet new one
without objections might be introduced and " as
Iost-Ysas 30. Navs 2s Mr.. CALHoUs and the two
Texas Senators voting with the Whigs-JESNEss' OF
NeE.Eampshre who has no business IN the senate
voting wiki the party
The report OF the Committee was agreed 10 by a
vote OF 80 10 70. So the bill has passed ootn
Eonses RIcEELIEu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
LOOK TO THE SENATE y
Aspects at washington-The Tariff, &c

Ecltora COffetponoeuee
WARRINGTON "Wednesday eve. l7th.
Whether any bill modifying the present Tariff
can pass at this Session is extremely doubtful. The
best chance for appears to be that the real Free
Trade men, in despair Of doing better, may agree TO
take the New-York Regency project Submitted by
Mr. Hungerford. If they do, they may pass it. The
purpose fos which that bill was introduced will thus
be defeated by the passage Of the bill itself am
satisfied that our Northern Locos do not wish or
mean 10 have any bill passed; and that Hunger
ford's has been introduced TO give them an excuse
for deserving and defeating McKays and leaving
things jus, as they Still, the result may be
very different from what they intended.
The breach between the President and the $40
sos appears just now to be most serious, bat such
Appearances ofen deceive. Mr. Polk needs the aid
Of this wing Of his former supporters they need
o. ut any rate would like, share Of the Offices at
his disposal. An accommodation may thus be
patched up, but 1t can never be hearty and thorough,
Mr.. Allen unquestonaby resigned the post Of
Chairman Of the Senate's Committee on Foreign Af
fairs because he felt that he had been treated not by
the Senate but by the President, with indignity and
bad faith, Ia the matter of the Oregon Treaty His
friends thought as he did. Hence the pertinacily
with which the 54e 40s resisted 10 the last, and
defeated the nomination Of Mr.. Sewer for Chairman
Of the Committee on Foreign Relations. He was
the regularly selected candidate He received about
twothirds of the party vote for some ten or dozen
ballots. But the unfnching $40 4o's regarded him
as u traitor to their cause-one who had been with
them long in brave words, yet deserted at the pinch
when the President turned against them Hence they
were willing TO vote for consistent opponent or
Wing, to defeat him. Either Mr.. Webster
or Mr.. Crittenden might have been chosen had the
Wings desired it. But they did not. They pre-
ferred to let the Administration have friend in that
important post Mr.. Sewer finally became persuaded
that ne could never be chosen, and declined when
Mr. McDUTFIE was chosen. MIR. Calhoun would
have been a better choice, on account of his good
and Mr.. Med q bad health; otherwise it is about the
same thing. The two South Carolina Senators
think alike, live together, and one will do subsan
TALLY what the other would in the same position
The choice is fair one
Il discern no disposition in the Executive here
to arrest our career Of aggression on Mexico On
che contrary the halls Of the Montezumas' still
glitter in too many imagnations, and the War is
likely to last 80 long money be raised by any
means wherewith to carry 1t on. Itwould be noble
on the part Of Congress to refuse entering on new
coures Of indefinite borrowing, and resolve to raise
whatever amount shall be needed by Taxes. Being
the right thing presume it will not be done. II, G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
The Oregon Treaty Ratified.

We learn by Telegraphic Dispatch that the
Oregon Treaty was ratified yesterday by vote OF
Al to a4-msjoriy %. The Senate was full but
MI. JARsAcIs, of Tennessee refused to vote under
instructions from the Legislature Of his State 10
consent to no compromise
This result, though precisely what was anticpat-
ed will be received with accamatons of Joy in every
part Of the Country. With what pride may we
now exclaim-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

appeared 10 have entire control OF the beautiful
and Mr. Barker seriously injured that hs ns
mains confined TO his house whittier be was b7ourb. ,
evening quite insensibe. Daily Adv yestera.t .Ass
The DRY DocK.-T6e Naval Appropriatioo Nm
has passed the House OF Representatives making :, |
preparation OF $3.50 900 for tho continuation of the %
works at the Brooklyn Navy Yard The amount sl VIC
enable tho Navy Department to continue the Dry MI
and TO keep the work steadily in progress The I'm "a.
contains appropriation Of SO 800 for finishing IN,
itnportAn, work the Cob whar-a of break vs
ths deck.
We arc greatly indebted for the successful rem,,
these appropriations, Representative Hon Hsn,
l. Seaman. Daily Advertiser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

THE BRIG MALAGA ~LiBELLD.-t has bee,
generally stated in the papeis tha, the big Malasa ,n.
pccted OF having been Indirectly engaged In the ,.y.
tfsEe had been detained by order OF the Commissions,
evidence adduced asansc,hem. She under ii.
suthori t. In any orps;s but uatiyeserdsy upds,
the control OF Lieut. Hunter prize master. Yesterday
~ Attorney for the u. States and as also In behalf of
COMMANDER John e Bspharn, Of the u :. ship Boyer
who ordered the seizure Of the Mnlssa at Kabends Mr.
Ranfoul fled separate ibes against her snd against her
cargo and Col Barnes placed keepers on board.
Boston Post
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENTAL young lady named
banks or rhe Wissshicbop, accidentally slipped eff
shelving Of rocks and before assistance could De render.
I'D was drowned The body recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

CAuTos.-A persons friends or foes, hereby eau.
toned that henceorth will prosecute ny person Com
pany small large, who pirates any my six pa,en
for the manufacture OF Corrugated Goods Two OF The PRIV
cpa pirates have been held TO bail during the psai week for
5000 each by the u Court and all others will csr
tainy be prosecuted they continue farther piracy This
sice Is given trouble and farther warning will be
given by jel7 lwl HORACE Fl. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

THE Truth COMING oUr.-The combination having been
defeated in their last dying effort break down my Patents
for the various processes Of manufacturing Corrugated
Goods and having also abandoned the manufacture, the
business OF brcatng Corrugated Suspenders 10 now lefe
TO the rghul owner Merchants preparing for the Fall
business will find the genuine article fair prices with all
my late improvements the principal Depot % CortlNndst
NewYork and for sale by all my agents In other cities
Jel7 lwis HORACE II. DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

.No EXTRA will be issued from The Tribune ofice
a.. miles, we have intelligence direct nom General
T.v,o Camp our Naval force in the Gulf or other News
:, ..-r sscded interest or Importance The EVENING
~nrr1os Of The Tribune however, which we regularly
,,h the wear round will contain all the items of News,
The stock Sales, Markets &C. received from al
10 TO two o'clock in the afternoon Persons wish
-. - .end to their friends the very latest News by the
v,o and Boats which leave the City In the afternoons
yin and the Evening Edition OF The Tribune for sale al
ths counter. wrappers ready fer mailing or they can
,roeurs ;he paper from tue Newsboys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

NOVEL STYLE OF SUMNER HAT, So 50.-Genln, pig
Broadway has introduced the novel style Of Summer Hat
made Of the materials and finished in the same man
his celebrated Gossauaer Hat-extremey light
Prize "a So ielS II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

pA1o ALTO EATs-C. Knox, l2a Fulton-st. Sun Build
Ing has the new and beautiful style Of gentlemens sum-
mer hats-some call it the Palo Alto Hat Palo Alto OF
no. he commends 1t simply CONNIE tau.."je Ivy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

OF The beautiful teeth which made by MessTs.
Hitchcock and BaisdeI Dentsts, 3i Broadway arc con.
sdered BY many better than the natural ones nasmuch
they handsomer and ache Those who have lost
their natural teeth will do well to adopt their splendid and
scrviceabic artificial teeth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

oursIpn-FSa Pase-Prospectus of The Tribune;
Mexican Afairs Late from the Pacific; Constitutional
Convention Letter from New-Haven News Items
Fourth PeSs-The Poisoning Case on board the Gange'
New, ltema Sales Of Stocks Marine News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

GENTS SUMNER HArs--The now style Summer Hat,
just introduced, are for sale by
jel6 St. C. F. ALvORD, le9 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

q Dr.. FELIX GouRAUs's ITALIAN INDICATED 80 -
for The positive and eradication OF all SKIN ose
more particularly Tan Frrciles. Sun burn, DC
had, bear in mind only the os nal depot 81 "a,
frat Store FROM Broadway Also. the Poudre Saou et
soning Cheeks Grecian aa. pys LILY Wbiis ssd y; v;
o;Ees sTiielas fof ths toilet. W"5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
THE TRIBUNE.
a1n.v MonNINe. JUNE 10. ia4e.

rr Trape,, ssI Others leaving the City In the amer
,oo, ,r.,uormsd hs. an EseasnS Edao"ef le 1r'oase
=, arn,sd every day. containing the Stock Sales MAR
,... Nav. by the Southern mail &c, up to 0eoex-
By insu:pg Of tho Kew'ooys Tor the hOesss naI s,,,
=; The Tribune every one will be able 70 ahe wi'n H'
W ,.,.., nevs up TO the time of leaving the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

u Last day hut of inc Live OrsDg. Outsug and
Mammoth Boys al the American Museum where they can
be seen nj all hours day and evening In addition sper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

PANAMA HArs-A fine assortment, for sale by C.
KNOX, Halter l2s Futon.st. Sun Building. jel6 lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

THE OLDEST SURVIVING GRADUATE OF HARVARD
USTvsssrrY-Dr. Ezra Green, of Dover, n. a /, The
Oldest graduate of Harvard University now living He
was born 10 Maiden Mass. June H. l746 and wss gradu
ated 10 l7s5 he wss consequently ona hundred wears
old esrss ls,k inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
subscription. received TO the Weekly Tribuae,

Subscriptions received TO the Weekly Tribuae,
WEDNESDAY, june II. Scott, Y:...............i
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The FARMERS LIBRARY AND MONTHLY JOURNAL Oh
AesrcuIrunx-JoHx 5. SKINNER. Edi,or.-The June
Number published on Monday morning e'n''S
OF this (June) Number:
Eoorarings and Wustraions
Portrait of John Claudius Loudon. The Drovers Dog.
Gang of Light Seed Harrows.-Heavy Iron Harro~S-
The Horned Pheasant OF the Mountains OF lhoia'
Farmers Library.
THAxRs PRINCIPLES OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Carrots. Parsnps-AIaze, or Indian Corn Heroase
Plans-Common Purple Cover. White or Dutcn Cover.
strawberry Trefol.-Lucerne. SainoiR various other
Fodder Plants, with Paponaceous slowers-1 sickle
Medick Black Mcdick, Nonsuch. Corn Spurry. Tho
Tall growing Grasses. Meadow Grasses Inc economy
OF Live Stock Horned Cattle. Breeding OF Cattle
Feeding Of Cattle. The Dairy Cheese-SlasfnS fatsen'
Inc of Horned Cattle. Swine. Sheep. Sheep Managers
and Racks Horses.
Monthly JournalQf agriculture.
Brief Sketch of the Life and Writings OF John Caucias
oudon The Smithsonian Institutions the Interests ant
Rights OF Agriculture ncgeccd-as usual me Droverf
Dog The old Grain growing and Plantation States-the
Cspacitv 10 grow their own Wool and wear their OWE
Cloth The Egg Trade OF Cincinnati Application OF
Steam 10 Agricultural Purposes Recipe for Cement No.
H. Notes Agricultural and observation-disclosures IN
the South. Drill Husbandry in Delaware its Economy
and SUGGESTIVE American and English DIM. Ina
Farmers Library and Monthly Journal OF Agriculture
Close of the First OF the Second.
Maize, or Indian Corn. The Harrow. Inc Making and
Use of Capons-Erench Method OF Fatenng fowls. Balls
for removing Grease and Paint Spots from C!oth Prep
araton and application of Compost Neghoor Manusser
tories: Their Convenience and Uulity-EAampies In NM
ryland OIL. Cake. The Horned Pheasant OF the esh
Mountains of India MARIA Letter addressed to an
Agricultural Society of Ca by Gov Hammond (concuded9
Notes OH the Management of Sheep. Home and FHenea
Housewives Department-Raising Ducks. DesmtoV
Notes on variety Subjects. Abstract from the he-
turns of Agricultural Societies OF Mass Prices currents
EJ|s Price SIS per annum, payable In advance.
GREELEY McELRATH, FubllSne's'
Numbers be supplied