davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

There is cigar factory in MANILA, ASIA in which ten
thousand girls Indians or MaIays) are employed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
The Union OF Saturday last contains The fol-
lowing extracts from letter, dated

The Union OF Saturday last contains The fol-
lowing extracts from letter, dated
.,. s'VrRA CRuz, SEPTEMBER l3, 1876
'The Government of Mexico is said to be without dol
lar in the treasury have heard of its having adopted
any obtain funds for prosecuting the Ampu-
da. believed, would be Monterey the oath Of
August with 5000
"a report prevalent in Mexico the Sd instant that
Santa Anna had given orders for the Mexican forces Mon
erey and other places in that quarter fall back San Luis
Potosi, and that he would meet them with 80, 900
"The plan of the Ciuaadeia, it is termed, to
have been accepted by tue military and civil authorities
throughout the country with great unanmy, and apparently
the operations of Government going without difficulty
"From private sources, however, entitled to degree
Of credit learn that great portion Of the people, amongst
them Of influence opposed to Santa Anna and place
confidence in his promises 1t is evident he apprehends
serious opposition than he at first expected from his de-
lay in going Mexico. He still his country of
Ell Encerro the 9Th instant, where il was believed he
would remain until the meeting of Congress, until his
party gained decided proponderance. of opinion his
presence will add greatly the embarrassment of the
try ember the feelings of parties, and finally lead to civil
war"
Letters from Mexico of recent date mention the
arrival Of the Congress-" and the departure Of
Commodore SLoAT from Mazatlan for the United
States.
The Diaro, or the official paper of the Mexican
Government, of the lst of September, publishes the
letter Of Mr.. Buchanan to the Mexican Secretary
of State, with the reply of the latter.
The following is the editorial Of the Diario of
September I'd:
"The existing Supreme Government being determined
not to in any degree from the national viii, has de-
feed replying the proposition made by the Government Of
the United States TO negotiation upon the questions
pending between the countries until the nation ITSELF
sembd in Congress through its representatives shall decide
important without consenng in any manner to
waive discussion Of the of the war, the pretence
that they should be considered merely past events belong
ing history, and announcing that until the Congress shall
determine the relations Of Mexico with the Republic Of the
United States they will continue to be such the present
Executive found them taking charge Of the Administrations
In conformity with these manifestations the Executive is in
cessanty occupied in eneavorng by all possible 10
place the Republic a respectable footing Of defence
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

CouSrERrEIrERs ARREsrgp.-The Nashville onion OF
the LIST instant says Yesterday morning hour men, cahns
themselves VIM. g. Spencer VIM. Brown James Johnson
and VIM Boyd were brought before Justice ferrlss on
charge OF having their possession counterfeit money n
examination there was found in OF their saddepags oe
ye q oon onJ Il 600 Of counlereit paper money, on
the Bank Of Kentucky the Northern Bank Of Kentucky
Yates County Bank al Pcnyan New York, the Planters
Bank Of Alabama mo such hank IN exence and banks n
VIRGINIA They had also their possession copper plates and
Other implements for engraving money upon all the
be above mentioned banks The engraving for the Planters
Bank Of Alabama the the Planters Bank in Ten
nessee with the exception of the change OF the name OF the
State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17
coRREsPoNDENcE OF THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.

"WAsHINGToN, OcToBER TO-
Accoding TO recent official estimate, the charge the
Treasury Tor the army for the eight weeks
will he millions As there probably three
millions left in the Treasury, Mr. Walker may be able to get
along till Congress assemblies with loan of eight millions
"The Government must and will abandon the Subreasury
scheme. Early the session notifications of that
tenn will be proposed The specie clause will be further post
poned and the banks and bank notes. and bank checks will
be again resorted to by the Government
Some dshursng officers here received lately from the
Treasury drafts New York; but they could do nothing
with them They to make payments in different places
and both small and large sums and found themselves III
fact unable to make the payments One of them went TO
New York with his draft and obtained the amount in New
York bank notes but when he arrived here he found that
they would not the purpose In fact system but
the old would answer, and that depose his bank
notes, and make payments by checks"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17
SUBTREAsURY DIFFICULTIES.

The articles which we subjoin show pretty clear
y that the Administration is beginning to reapsome
of the fruits of their insane adherence to the mise
rable Subtreasury scheme-a scheme long ago con-
demned in all candid minds by its own first failure,
but revived and persisted in because of its forming
an item in the stock Of political clapraps, which
the rank and file Of party have been taught to think
wise for the simple reason that the Wings oppose
them. The opinions of the Journal Of Commerce,
which we quote, are not biased by any unfriend-
illness to the Administration
THE JOURNAL COMMERCE. OCTOBER IL.
The LoAS.No negotiation has yet been made with the
banks individuals and impression is that the money
would not be advanced upon the proposed by the
banks few days ago. viz depote of Treasury notes.
ing six per cent. interest The change if any, to be
tbuted to public sentiment which has been rather decidedly
expressed against the The merchants feel that
while new systems OF finance coming into operations it is
especially necessary that m5neyed institutions should
maintain strong position and they do perceive how an
Administration, which has proclaimed its fundamental
policy separation from banks and the rejection Of bank bills
should Immediately back asking for loans from these
rejected institutions of their rejected currency. There is
Immature about the business but perceived why
the Administration should Try its own policy as well as
certainly why the people should De
made sick the Administration from taking its own
medicine.
In the time the hard against the revenue
great quantity of goods being exported for drawback
of the high duties paid upon them which may may not be
relandeI within the Uuited States lower duty upon
lower cost Besides, the fresh import ons all going
into warehouse await the first of December except
much is necessary for immediate consumption The duties,
therefore, for the next two months will be diminished and the
debentures increased while theMexcan will call for ex
acty the opposite state Of things. ..~.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS PIcAYUSE OF OCTOBER A.
Glorious NeDs from the Army- Capitalization
Mnnfereu utter three dnLs' fnhtinr

Glorious Neos from The .Army-- Capitalization Of
Monterey, utter three days. fighting.
The steamship James L. Day arrived from Brasos
Santiago about 10 o'clock this morning. BY her
we have received the glorious news that MONTEREY
HAS cAPITULATED, AFTER THREE DAYS OF DESPERATE
FIGHTING. Capt Eaton, one of the aids of Gen
Taylor, arrived on the Day, bearing dispatches for
Washington cleft Monterey on the 18th ultimo.
We cannot delay the press to attempt to write out
narration of the battles. The following g memo
randa" from the pen of an officer who in
the battles.
Gen. Worth, who led the attack upon the city
on the west side, has immortalized himself. The
fighting was desperate on our side, the Mexicans
outnnmberng us by two to one, and being protected
by strong entertainments.
Almost all our different accounts set down oar
loss at .fUe hundred or over, Of achom three hun-
dred Were killed. This best tells the character of
the fight.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

II in contemplation unite all the railroads that run out
Of Boston BY semcrcular sweep of very few miles from
East Boston TO the Old Colony Road
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17

VALUE or REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE IN New
YoRK.-Ihe value OF real and personal estate in
the city of New York, assessed this year, Is as
follows:
Real Estate. ............... SlS3 4SO,934 w
Personal Neutrality-suspicious.. 6l,47l,470 II
In 1915, the assessed value was Of
Real Estate. ............. sly, 2O7 $50 90
Personal Observation-Disclosures. 62,7sI527 81
The total increase Of real estate is S6,272,9 A 00 de
Of personal estate 81 $40 O57 20-making total in
crease Of 81, $50, $50 80.
Total valuation in county. :. S244, 952 40i n
Do. water district, ....... 236, $780, $40 n
DO. lamp ,.............. 23S, SO5,674 II
Do. ). of centre of 3ith st. 237, 23O,3l4 II
The Comptroller has asked for 50, 52O 759 9gSs30 62
for the police schools 1926 $50 g. lamps and gas
Sl7 1868 cleaning and repairing $780, 600 The
for the present fiscal year will be the of l04
cents on the hundred doars,-Jour. Of Commerce
is in contemplation to unite all the railroads that out
Of Boston BY semccuar sweep Of very few miles from
II. n, N EnIo Roa
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-17


20th in ravine fourteen hundred yards distant from the
Cathedral Fort Citadel and supported Ivy the 4th
giment of infantry.
Ats A. NJ the 2lst the order given for this
terry open upon the citadel and town. and Immediately after
the st division, with the Sd and 9TH infantry in advance,
under Col Garland ordered TO reconnoe and kirmsh
with the enemy the extreme left Of the city, and should
prospect of Offer carry the advanced battery
This attack directed by Major Mansfield Engineer Cap
tain Williams, Typographical Engineer and Major Kinney,
uarermaste the Texas division. heavy fire the
first battery Immediately opened upon the advance
the troops turned it. entering and engaging with the
enemy in the streets Of the city, having passed through
fire from the citadel and the first and second bat
tees and from the infantry who lined the parapes Streets
and house-tops of the city.
The rear OF the first battery turned and the
verse fire of the troops through the gorge the works. killed
dsodged the alers,s and infantry from it. and the build
ing occupied by infantry Immediately in its rear The
division followed and supported by the Mississippi and
Tennessee and first Ohio regiments the two former regiments
being the first scale and occupy the fort The
the day here stopped The Mississippi, Tennessee, and Ohio
regiments though warmly engaged in the streets of the city
for after the capture Of the first battery and its adj
joining dcfences unable, from exhaustion and the loss
they had suffered gain advantage heavy shower
Of rain also up suspension of hosi,ies be
fore the close Of the day.
The third fourth, and first Infantry and the Baltimore Bat
talon remained the garrison of the captured position
der Col Garland assisted by Captain Rdgelys battery. Two
l2pounder 4-pounder, and howzer captured
in this fort three officers and twenty or thirty men taken
prisoners One Of the 2pounders served against the
second fort and deences with captured ammunition during
the remainder of the day, Ivy Captain Ridgey. The
ing parties of General Worths division also captured two
9pounders which also Immediately turned against their
former
On the morning of the 22d Gen Worth continued his opc-
raons and portions of his division somed and carried
cessvcy the heights above the Bishops Palace Both
carried by command under Capt Vinon third artillery In
these operations the company Of Louisiana troops under Capt
Blanchard performed efficient and gallant service as par
Capt Vintons command. -Four pieces Of artillery, with a
good supply of ammunition were captured in the Bishops
Palace this day. Of which Immediately turned upon
the enemy deiences in the city On the evening the 22d
Col Garland and his command relieved the garrison
Of the captured FORTS by Gen Quitman with the Mississippi
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

Qua ARMY OF OCCUPATION. The anxiety
to hear from the army under Gen. Taylor is
intense; and it may be, that before this article
shall have been put to press news will have al
rived. If the Mexican commander considers
the two nations at war, and is in earnest in the
prosecution oft, he has made his demonStra-
ton against our army before this time; for his
success, and indeed his safety, depends upon
celebrity of movement, He is not so Ignorant
as not to know, that immediate and adequate
support will be given as speedily as possible to
Gen. Taylor. He has, therefore, either al
ready attacked our army or will not strike
If his force be as large has been sta ted, it is
possible that he has detached part Of it to at
tack Point Isabel, with the view CT depriVng
Gen. Taylo, and his troops of their stores, SC.
but, should he have assaulted our army with
apart or the whole of his forces, we feel conf
dent that he has met with such reception as
will not tempt him to renew the attack. The
Mexican troops engaged in this contest are said
to be the best and bravest in the Mexican en-
Pire. Ifso, the greater is the necessity for
sending against them such force as will be
sure to conquer. One severe blow will proba-
bly, close the war; and that should be given
with promptness and alacrity. We have no
disposition to see this Mexican war converted
into Florida business-drawn out to an inter-
minable length, and costing the nation an i'm
mense amount of money. What we have to
do should be done at once. 1t is supposed +,
and we hope truly, that sufficient number of
volunteers for the purpose will tender their
services. The South and Southwest should
be able to furnish enough men, without delay
or difficulty, to capture or destroy the whole
Mexican army, and even to march to Mexico
should it become necessary. But, should there
be lukewarmness in the quarters mentioned,
we hope that Baltimore and other cities will
send forth their volunteers.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14
FRoMTHE EXCHANGE READING-RooM OF
CLEARED,

CLEARED,
schr Jack Downing, Fields, Philadelphia, job
Brown.
SAILED-Brigs Poultney, Mouatt, Montevid1
II. Rogers, Parker, ST. Thomas.
ARRIVED,
Barque Lagrange, Mendell, FIN Arec ibo P ri
ult. sugar and molasses, 10 w. Howell s. Son.
briggs e. D. Wolfe, Sturdivant, for Baltimore in
days; Olive Thompson, Pote, for New York, ID
4 days; schr Euphemia, Copes, for do in or l0t
Spoke nothing.
Barque ST. Joseph, Vaughan, days FIN Phil
phia, ballast, TO J. G. Chapel.
Brig Russia, Lane, FIN Guayama. r, e6th ul'
gar and molasses, to F. w. Bruno 81 Sons.
barque N Haven, for N Haven in days; briggs G
for do in day; Edw. Adams, Thompson, for ID
to load for Baltimore same day. Sailed in col
brig Cyclops, for York. Passed in Meoro Pas
brig Watson, for N Work. Spoke 9th inst. lat 3
IS, Br. ship Emerald, FIN N Orleans for Liverpo
days out.
Brig Hanasecket, Chandler, 10 days from u
Ilaster, grIndstones and laths, TO w Gunnison
Schr L. II. Adams, Adams, 4 days from Nantu
oil and candles to Il. Whitrdge & Co.
Schr Roe, Avery, 2days from New York, ass
cargo, to l. Mankin.
Schr Direct, LittIefield, 10 days from New
assorted cargo, to Rose, Merrill & Co.
SChr Chesapeake, Stewart, 3 days from New
assorted cargo, to do.
Schr Jno. Emory, Wood, from Alex indria,
mdse. to do,
Schr Sea, Allyn, from Philadelphia, to J. He
son & Co.
sehr Aheia, Hall, from Philadelphia, to W
schr Missouri, Groves, from Richmond, coal,
Pendergast Son.
Schr Bradore, Leaviit, Is days FIN Portland, pH
and fish, TO Kirkland, Chase s. Co.
Schr Splendid, Chase, Ia days FIN Portland, pl$
to CLARK s. Kellogg.
Steamer Baltimore, Claypool, from Philadel
mdSe. TO J. A. Shriver.
Steamer Georgia, Cannon, from Norfolk. Re
off the Rappahannock, barque and brig, boun
MEMORANDA.
Barque Mary, from Baltimore for Portland
spoken 5th inst. off Little EGG Harbor.
Brig Frances, Ingraham, for N York or Baltill
TO sail in days, was left at Cardenas 18th ult.
Brig Fulvia, Owens, of Baltimore, cl'd at Nj
9Th inst for York.
Brig Joseph Balch, Hallett, for Baltimore, >
from Boston 10th inst.
Schr Cosmopolite, Corner of Baltimore, FIN BIZ
Africo, was at Port Praya March 7.
Schr Robt Habersham, -, for Baltimore,
TO sea FIN Charleston 9th inst
Schr Queen, Gardner, FIN Baltimore, ARID at \
idence 10Th inst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

Mrx,c.S PRrvArEERs, 1t is suggested in
some Of the papers, that the visit of Almonte
70 Havana, is for the purpose of issuing Prl-
,,.toor commissions in the name Of the Next
c,, Government-and it is stated that SIX
months apo Mexican agents were sent TO Ha-
vana. hlatanzas, Trinidad do Cuba, and other
points, for the purpose of issuing such COM
missions. We are not prepared to credit these
statements, though should the contest between
this country and Mexico continue Tor some
months we have no doubt that vessels Will be
commissioned as Mexican privateers, and that
they may do considerable injury to our COM
merce, unless couneracting measures be adop-
ted. Under present circumstances we are OPP
posed to authorizing our private vessels to arm,
excepting in se!f-delence; for if privateer com
missions were issued by US, Mexico having no
commerce to annoy, it is more than propable
that such mistakes would occur in regard to
neutral vessels, as would be likely to bring
other uowers into collision with us. We should
proceed firmly but MISUNDERSTANDING
ourselves in the contest with Mexico as be-
comes Americans; but carefully abstaining from
any act which would be unjust or offensive to-
wards other powers.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14
DANA SIX TABLE lINEN.

DAMASK TABLE LINEN.
LINEN SHEETING AND IRISH LINENS.
TENRE subscribers have now in store and for sale,
y by the piece yard the largest and best aSsoTt-
ed stock of LINEN GOODS in this CITY,
WE NAME IN PART:
ga, 4, 1914, ll4, 1874 and 10 Irish and Barnsiey
LINEN SHEETING
49, 49, 49, so, So and "a inch Bolster and Pillow
LINEN
IA, 50, ga and lO4 Irish and Barnsey Damask Ia
BILE LINEN
IA, "a, ga and 1914 Irish and Barnsley DIAPER
TABLE LINEN
Unbeached Damask and Diaper 7 able Linen
SO, $40, 1919, l0-l4 l0l6, 1920 Satin Damask Ia
BILE CLOTHS
Damask and Diaper Dinner aud Tea Napkins, in sizes
White and cOlored BOYLIES
Birds Eye and Huckaback TOWELLING
Scotch and Russia DIAPERS, in great variety
Huckaback and Diaper red bordered Towels
Irish and Scotch Dowlas, German Rolls
Stair Damask-together with our large stock of
IRISH SHIFTING LINEN, making in all the
most complete stock of LINEN GOODS we have
ever had.
{R3- The above Goods are from the best manufac-
turers, (the most of them made to order for
family use,) warranted all Flax and Grass Bleach.
r. McELDOWNEY s. co.
No. l63 Baltimore street,
MID between Calvert and Light.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

STOCKS IN New York. The N. Y. Express
of Tuesday evening says-The panic in stocks
is in some degree over, and buyers are now in
the market ready to take all that is offered
Government stocks stand at los offered and
l07 asked for six per cents, and 99 offered and
100 asked for five per cents. The quotations
on other stocks remain the same as yesterday
Since the close of the first board Pennsylvania
SIS are wishout change; Farmers Loan fell Il
Morris rose IA; Reading fell l2; Canton rose
IA; Harlem l2; Norwich and Worcester l-2;
Long Island no change. Before the Board met
and during the session, lower rates were cur
rent, but the market closes very firm at the
highest point in the quotations., with the ad-
vantage all in favor of sellers. The action Of
Congress does not appear to have had any effect
on the market.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

DF' WcSncerely regret to learn the contin-
ued indsPositon of Mr.. Taylor, the worthy
and enterprising proprietor Of the Museum
No man, during the short time he has been
among us, has won higher estimation in our
community, both as a citizen and as caterer
for public amusement. Under his administra
ton the Museum, with all its varied attrac-
tons, has received new vigor while the night
ly performances in the Saloon-by the judi
cious selection Of his stage director and his
company-have been given with spirit, taste
and tact. While we deeply sympathise with
him in his protracted illness, we are also plea
sed to learn that he is, though slowly, yet firm
ly recovering his health.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14
NH w. TILYARD, SURGEON DENT
II Q N. w. corner of
ap7-3m EUTAW and l. OMBARD-S!


NJ . N. W. corner of
ap7-3m EUTAW and LOMBARD-s!
SPLENDID CHANCE FOR SPECUl
- TlONS THIS WEEK. AT M. DOYLE'S
tai Prize Depot, No IA Pratt ST., opposite the
road depot next to Bradshaw's United States Fl
The lotteries for this week, it will be seen, q
more than ordinary beauty, and as an earnest of
DOYLE means 10 do THI2 week, in the way of
ing capital prizes, look at the splendid ones sold
week. viz: Mond.y, May 4th, whole, comb, 4
prize of S2500, sold TO a citizen of Barimore
AZ 81 II, half ticket, prize of $lO00 TO reside
Caroline co. Md; AZ rs the splendid capital /
of s 0 GOO, sold in package, besides numerous
ct prizes of less amounts. This will no doubt b.
peated this week. So take care and purchase
tickets of DOYLE, if you want prize.
THURSDAY, capital $4,000, tickets IS, sh
in proportion.
FRIDAY, capitals $1,000, tickets $2k, share
proportion.
SATURDAY, capital $4,000. In this scheme
is nearly 100000 to be distributed, and the gr}
part of the prizes will be sold by Nj DOYLE, per
would do we 10 purchase packages at his office
Certificates of packages, which may draw over
SS, quarters Sd, eghths 50. This is a splendid cha
A larger selection of lucky numbers will be I'd
at DOYLE'S than al any other office in Baltimol
This is glorious opportunity TO try your luck
small scale.
A liberal discount will be paid to persons whol
chase by the package or quantity.
For sale in the greatestvarety of lucky number
tae package, single ticket, or share. Al orders
mail or otherwise, addressedto
M. DOYLE, No.144 Pralstreei
II 1R1 Opposite b * q. Z. R. u ed
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

THE MUSEUM. One of the best bills of the season
is posted for performance at the Museum tonight.
The beautiful domestic drama of ''Isaure," which
gave so much satisfaction last evening, will be re
peaed, together with the favorite farce of "Jeremy
Didler in which Mr.. Thayer will sustain his favorte
character. Between the pieces Miss st. Clair will
appear in favofte dance.