davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
Brief pom Gbrn. X. Jaefiom friIbern
pafor oer er,ten presbyteriensKirdbc
in Yen 17orf
Cincinnati, Nebr. Is, 1910.

cincinnati, Nebr. l5. lS40.
Or. 8. Snapns Sosrr :-@rloubsn
Sis mir nun Sbnen gu iCbrsibsn, uln mein eo6
BON Sbrer fd)dsbapn MsbiNn aussuipretsn
unb Sbren 5ufammenaefebten syrup Don
PRUNUS VIRGINIANA ooer 1Cnos
firfbensRinoG alien Samsnpdtsrn unb
Mnoern su empfsbIen. Ssi msinsn nsutsn
&siisn babe idD in fsbr pslsn Sdasn Die nuns
bsrbarsn QSirfunsen Sbrsr D1soisin ssfsbsn,
bas lle Sinoer BON isbr mosrliben Qsibsn, iols
den als 6uifen, ,G6beln,W Wir9sn nit Sdlsin,
alfbma 4nfdlIen &C. befrsit. Stb miirbs bsnpod)
biefen Brief jest nibt ss1briebsn BADEN, absr
ib belt es fbon lan9e fir mein pflid)t su fas
gen, oas ourb Die oben ermdbnte Wlsbsin oaS
"einSise Sinh" in elmer mir bsfanntsn Namis
lie. bsiFn SAT- faif bcifnunsslOs mar, feline &ss
funobst ipisbsr erlan9te.
Obne 3msifel 1T Or. Swapne's suiammsn ne
9efsstsr 0Silofirfbsn;Sprup bic alsr.ibdsbars
ffe Weoijn in biefem ODER sniasm onoernQans
be. SD bin gswb, bas idb mebr als buneert
SdQe 9efeben babe, mo lie nit ecmplstsn @rs
fol9 Sebraubt wuroe. Sf babe lis fslbif ass
braubt in sinsm bartndfi9sn 9nfalls ponqufl>
robrsnenshneuna, ruobei fis iib in unsew6bns
lib fur3sr 3sit erfclsrsib ,eiste. Sdb fam fie
NIT pcllsm Dertrauen empfsblsn ms9sn ibrsn
porSlsliben @isenfbaftsn. Sb m6bts ratbsn
oas feline SamiIis cbne oiefslbe fsn ioate iis
1T anssnsbm unb INNER mobltbatis; pOppslt
uno oft jebnfab ben prsiS tpsrtb.
X. Jaffon, Q. 9.
Gum 8srfauf 6ei John Hitter uno @omp.
En9lano uno t1Iei11afen uno Or. Z.
Nbarfball Isenten fir Msaoine.
@eo. 3. Wliller, WOmslsbcrf; Or. Ssasrs,
Yottstaun.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
QBo 1T 9tid Dlas Glhborn q?

aus 6nmturs, lei 3psitriifen, int Nbtin.
f.eis BaperN.
9erIel6s fam DOR unsefdbr IA Sabren nad
Imerifa, wobntc in pbiaeelpbia allpo CT
ileb perbeiratbete unp Stcbracittaftc tetrict.
gs 1T ermitteIt rab CT fb wsenppo in pels
fplranien aufbalt, uup ce plrp aeiaat bab CT
i'll 0aupbin gauntp Gtcbraelbafte tetrelbt.
Srssnb jemano Der Nustunft bon ibm III ae.
zen ,pcib 1T rurtb cinsn befimmsrtrn 8ru.
rer aetsten icltbcs 3u tbun inter naebfclsen>
Der upprsde: Jobanns Eibborn
Oflcclcpcrt ShupltiI Co., Spa
Slcpemt %, SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
QSQiIencDurt 9serfouf.
Sctober 26.

3ufol9s elmer Ssroronuna Der gBafsnecurt
bon Serfs gauntp, wiro auf tftntlhrS Seu:
cue pcrfaufr pcrbcn, Gamitass ben 1lten
December l847, am tfentlihsn 6anfe BON
ebriftian 9antel, &aitwlrtb in &anaftnafIi
Saunl6ip, Ssrfs gauntp, al jsns ae,piiTe
QBDhnu9, Orunoffhf OberStllf San0
aclsaen i'm erfaateu 9aunfetip, arensenc All
&anr BON Saecb Srieoricb, bes frihsrn BON
Geora srein, isst SaIentin eieiit glilabetb
6enninaer, unp &ano eee Ueritcrtenen 6cins
rid Snnmsr, mno enthatenn pier 1lfermno
orei uno feebsia Hutben, aenaues O1aB.
Sic rarauf erriebtetsn BerteGsrunsen itno
AwA elm iteinernes 6ous, Elm uno ei<
::::a men bolben Stod bod, uno elm
...s.sslsM .s.slsM nod nlcbt aan, fertiaer Staa !; els
ne WalIerquelle 1T auf oem splabe. nabs bel
Dem 9Scbubaui,. - $ssthin tae Giaentbnm
bes reritorteusn 9aOio gbriitmau.
Ger Sertauf teainnt nm ltbr Slahmits
RAGS, pann aethbrsnos Nufpartuua asaeten
unp,bie 8ertaufs Bebiusunssu tsfannt sss
lnabt psroen follrn bon
6cera guowia, Nbminiifratcr.
9urt Die @curt-3. :. nIaurer, Stbrsibsr.
Hcpsnlber 9. 1847. Sam.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
2ener. 2eDer.

6cute erbaltsn prn 01eu Dorf, bae srtBte
,np aueatoebnteite 4dprtfment non rotbem
5oblsgeeer has jemals gum Serfanf ansf'
tcten muree III Der Gtabt Neacna. ueldes
fsbr pobifeil psrfauft wirp fur Baarselp.
:. ). Seiir uno Go.
81. 1D, e6e BET penn unO st. st.
Stcpem6sr 9. ~.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
80 a b r / cb +.

Ssfbloftn burb Die 8carb Der @auntp
@ommiflicnsrs, bas bas paltsn ofentIidber
Vsrfammlun9sn, Itsnos i'm @ourtbaafe nad)
oieism nbt msbr srlaubt isin fca.
Bsvu9ts John y. Gunnius, CDR
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-11-30
Serbeirofbef.

-bartb Den ebrm. lusultin BaGi, am 81
g1oU.. 6err Iusait Subne NIT W1ib W1ar
earstba Gnore, beiss BON wasbinston Gid
.-am namGben SasG 6err Saecb Goam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

Considerable interest has been excited by the publca-
ton of the substance of letter from the Duke of Yelling
tom concerning the national defences of England The
following is given the contents Of the letter:
His theme condition this country as regards
INVASION and his statements may make the soutos heart
rembIe He enters into every deta-he Names from per
he proves the with which it might be efectedhe
displays the nudity Of of defence. We have
militia very few and very distant regularsfrom 1900
0,eOo alone available at home-lite arteryno arms in
He says, with infinite pathos have lived II
years, and lived in honor God grant may live
the consequences OF refusing the plans Of defence which
have in vain submitted to three minister's
He afterwards proceeds to demand means the
moderate and with them he undertakes His
10000 militia and 10000 900 add-
tonal soldiers of the lines
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, December 29-5 p m.
Mid tceather sn,eids-Baak fTplosonsIne
markets, &c
The mild weather continues and all signs Of winter
rapidly disappearing.
Mrs. Hannah Whworh, wife OF Mr.. Thomas WHIT
WORTH residing Poppleon street, put period to her ex
this morning, by hanging herself with rope She
found suspended by rope to the rool oil shed nav
ing kicked from under her feet She had been in
melancholy Of mind for time, and had before
attempted to kill herself by choking herself with RAGS
which she was found ramming into her mouth tt.iB
The explosion of the Delaware Bridge Bank, OF New Je
sew and Iewistown Bank of Pennsylvania It is said is
about be followed by the Susquehanna Bank, OF the
latter State Large of this money in circnla-
ton in Baltimore, and it will doubtless be total loss.
The mail from the north to-day brings but little Of inter.
No ,dngs have yet been received of the French
steamer Union. t4
The maRKKrs--In the Baltimore market this morning,
-four duh sale of 200 bbs, Howard street brands,
was made on Change at Sc l2A which decline Of l2a
cents per Dbl the There several sellers
this price, but buyers would not meet them An offer OF
So refused for 1000 bb Small sales OF City Mills ut
$6 Is but mlers generally asking SO ~. Supply
light, There were 600 bbs additional those noted yes
erday, making 900 bbls SO 25; rye -four. S., with
sales sales of about 800 bbls. Corn meal at 80 3d.
Wheat scacesales of good to prime reds are making
at 100 1876 Corn in good request with sale>to
fair extent OF white at 81 SO cents and yellow 60 a 62
oats, 38 AZ cents rye, So So cents coveiseed.
$4 % a 81 GIN.
Provisions are dull, and but little doing Bacon has
~ cents per h., cash. i.tfa2h
Whiskey dul-sma sales at 27 2si cents, in hhds
and bbs
in the -four market, excepta better demand for shnenta
lower rates Genesec, SO 25; southcrn 80 81; and Os-
wego, So Sc O6l. Rye -four and corn meal ch,nged
Holders of wheat very firm, but buyers not disposed
to meet them Genesee prime white lao cents. sale OF
900 bushels red 1872 Corn is in steady demand
at n cents mixed and 80 So cents for yellow
Cotton is firm, but the sales smal-buyers and sell
ers NOT able agree No change in prices since lho
steamer ea 81 et,tf
Whiskey, 26 26A cents per gallon -
At Philadelphia, this morning. small sales oil southern
-four So 5Ohoders ask So 62 in some instances Corn
meal, So 81.
The supply Of wheat is smal-prime red is held at la3
cents Sales of yellow 60 81 cents, to qualify
Oats II cents.
and prime do. SO 60
Groceries quiet Some New Orleans moasses sold at %
cents. t.ak
The cotton market is firm, but no sales OF moment
Whskey 27h cents per gallon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30
From the N. Y. Herald
MIR. Clay In England. .

The famous resolutions presented by Mr., Clay at the
Lexington meeting, together with the speech. (which we
received here by electric telegraph and transmitted to
Goth of November last and created good deal of
ton among friends the other side of the Atlantic
The GOODNESS, contempt, dislike, and disapprobation
Clay, received this side of the Atlantic, need not
disturb the nerves of that distinguished statesman his
particular friends any longer II they have got few
friends and supporters among the rusty republicans and
dirty democrats Of this land they amply rewarded by
the applause and the appreciation of the English Journal
lists, and particularly of the London Times That great
organ of public sentiment London, the London Times
has published those resolutions and the speech of Mr.
Clay and called attention to them, as great moral les
son, before which they fall down and worship
The remarks of the London Times are inserted in an
other column, and they will be found interesting, and
particularly gratifying to all the friends of Mr.. Clay;
that there is some small drop of consolation in the late
English news, at any rate II cotton and down.
Mr Clay is still right end uppermost in the London
Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

In parts of the country this pressure for the pay
ment of bank balances is severely felt In Philadelphia
operates with peculiar force, because the banks there
are very suspicious OF another In that city, in
ls4142 seven banks failed having including the Bank
OF the United States, aggregate capital of forty v
million dollars. Only seven of the banks sustained the
shock consequent on the effort resume specie pay
ments in March, 1912 and their aggregate capital was in
November 1884, less than five million dollars. All the
banks that then failed, have, with the exception Of the
United States Bank, since resumed business But though
their credit has been restored tdoes not follow that their
capital has been made sound Suspicion is at least
terained by them of another; and this suspicion in
connexion with the foreign demand for specie, and the
pressure for the payment of bank balances throughout
the country producing the evils complained of by the
Intelligencer and its correspondent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

A. O. p NICHOLSON, esq, Nashville, Tennessee.

BRILLIANT RECEPTION IN CHARLESTON. Shields
and Major Gen. Quitman have received welcome in
south Carolina of which any soldier, of ancient modern
Jays might be proud The Charleston papers are filed
with of the brilliant festivities in that city, The
executive, the legislature, the military, the Hbernan So
eeH, the masons, and last but BEST the ladies' all Wed
with each other in honor to the brave.
The of South Carolina have acquitted themselves
hooy in this The shattered of their once
proud tells story of heroic consistency not surpass-
ed history. All hoaor the glorious Palmetto If she
ometnes deals in distractions in peace, il be
uenled that she is :" practical" enough in war.
We are sorry that Gems. Quitman and Shields, who
passed through city their way to Washington yes
'sday morning. could not remain for day receive
nose testimonials Of admiration and which vir-
sha would gladly bestow upon patriotism and courage.
Richmond Republican,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

CoRwIS McLEAN.-We have read article, copied
into the Cincinnati Gazette from the summit Beacon,
stating among other things in substance that Mr. Covin
desires withdraw his from the list of those pro-
posed in view of the presidency and declares preference
for Judge Mclean We have grounds, perfectly sntisfac
tory ourselves, for expressing the belief that the
ment is unwarranted. - Gin. Gazsff.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

FAILURE or CUSARD, CELEBRATED ROYAL MAIL Con-
AcroR.-ion. Joseph Cunard, of Miramichi, has been
compelled to yield the pressure of the times, he having
'0pPed payment. The Halifax Sun publishes the follow
9g extract Of letter dated Chatham, Nov 30
Mr. Joseph Cunard stopped payment Saturday last,
uo assigned all his and effects trustees for the
eh' OF his creditors and his establishment is closed
amount Of his Liabilities is earfuy great, but the total
sW yet ascertaned His property is immense, and at
value would realize 20s in the pound but to be wound
& y lhe assgnees for prompt payment ia these hard
ines may realize IS. in the pound The result of this
te will be fearful 1t win be equal in its consequences
'ifanichi to the great fire OF 1875 ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 30, 1si7.
No IL. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company, ap-
pellant Us. Merchants Bank OF Boston
The argument of this cause was continued by Mr..
Ames for the appellant
Adjourned till tomorrow at IL O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

Here we find an increase in the credits OF the
banks in ratio exceeding seventeen per cent, in less
than year, and that currency which was previ-
ously as much expanded the dictates of prudence
would allow.
mand for specie from abroad should banks TO
contract, and thus spread distress throughout the
mercial community
The evil is greatly heightened by peculiarly in the
management of our banking Institutions We allude TO
the usage Of banks in suffering large balances to ac-
cumulae in their transactions with one another This
usage is unknown in England There, the custom is to
discharge all balances three days, at fahest
once in week. Here, the banks suffer their accounts
with another to remain for months unadlusted AS
long credit is high, this produces no sensible evil
But lei demand for specie for expectation arise,
and then bank finding its store OF the precious met
ais reduced presses neighborng bank for the
payment OF the balance due by it, this presses third
this again on fourth and thus the pressure extends
through the country In this way, demand for specie
for expectation for only million may demand
thirty millions.
To this branch of the current credits of the banks Qor
such these bank balances actually are little attention
has heretofore been paid.
parng the accounts, these respects, of the banks
of Massachusetts, and New York during the past and the
present year, we arrive at the following results:
Due by 9th Due to 9th. Total
err banks. banks.
Massachusetts, Oct 1886 556s0ss S. 505 $40 s5S LOB
New York, Nov, 1916, 93is635 l2s7S46i 22297 ,099
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

FULLER's HOTEL, December 90 1917
GENTLEMEN accept with pleasure your polite invitation
General Shields and myself to dine with you such
as we may select Having consulted with General Shields
have the honor inform you that win be pleased
you Friday next, if that time will be agreeable
you
With the highest respect, your obedent servant
j. A QUITMAN
w w SEAroS, esq, and others, Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

DEMOCRATIC Mass MEETTsG.-The Pittsburgh Morning
Post contains the call of meeting favor Of Mr. Blu
chanan candidate for the presidency, be held in
that city the 18th OF this month Nearly 1000 names
are attached to the call.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30
WAsurNeroN. December 20


GENTLEMEN 1t is with sincere pleasure | accept your
kind invitation dine with you such time be
convenient General Qutman and myself Having just
learned that Friday viii be the most convenient, for Cen
Quittnan, win also designate hnt day.
With many thanks for this testimonial of kindness and
regard permit subsc be myself your obedient
want, JAMES SHlELDS.
w w. SEAroS, esq, and others, Committee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

Inc average contribution by the English railways to the
and parish rates every year, five per cent Of
F''u earnings, said to be nearly Es,0O0ooo year,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

"a "a rHoLrcs-We learn from the Catholic Register 70,
Ted at 10000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30
Gens. Quitman and shields.

1t will be seen, by the subjoined correspondence, tina
public dinner will be given these distinguished gene
rails, in testimony of respect for the brilliant and i'm
portant services rendered by them TO their country
the present war with Mexico, well of the per.
sonal regard in which they are held by all classes
of citizens The anreed heroes of a dozen hard
fought battles would under any circumstances, elicit
from the citizens of Washington heartfelt and
cordial welcome and the of the eminent citizens
of the committee give full assurance that nothing will
be omitted to render the occasion of the greatest in
erest.
The dinner, we understand, is to take place at Fuers
on Friday; and tickets be had application to Mr.
Fuller the committee of arrangements having been una
ble from want of time, to call many who woulJ glad
y participate in this testimonial to the distinguished gene
rails:
WASHINGTON, December 20, 1877
GEvrIEMEN Immediately learning of yoar arrival in
this city, several gentlemen assembled the purpose OF
rendering you testimonial of respect for the por-
services rendered by you in tae war with Mexico
well as for the estimation in which they regard you per
sonay. AT this meeting the undersigned constituted
comtnittee invite you TO paake ola dinner such
time as IN ight best suit your convenience.
Ii affords the highest qualification to be the organs
our felow-cze in carrying their wishes, and we
have the honor request you to name some day upon
which it will be agreeable for you to meet them pro.
posed.
obede aIe eSvanss, W. " sEaToN and
s. A. DOUGLAS
REVERDY JOHNSON
THoS. $; JESUP,
JAMES THOMPSON
T. BUTLER KING,
+. w. LORD
L. WARRINGTON,
J. Z. HESS.
? fo 6. w y. SHINE
To Major Gen ia QurrmAS and
~ Can IAnfre StftrIp ms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

NOTICE. arUiIf
NATIONAL EIGHTH OF JANUARY BALL TO be
~ given Jackson Hall meeting of the subscribers
the above will be held for the purpose OF selecting nana
the 3st inst, half past O'Clock in the evening
At G. Gauer's, of Ith stree, and Pennsylvania
Dec 30-2t E..
SUITEs OF ROOMS, chambers and psrlors, furnished
- unfinished, for rent. Apply TO Mrs. MILLS, g
street, between Al and 3D. streets, DecU-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30
FrLLER's HorEL, December

To Major Gen ]. A QuITMAN and
Brig Gen. JAMES SHIELDS, U. S. Army
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30
MARRIED.,
DIED.,

DIED,
Tuesday the 2sh instant BASIL WARNG ased 20 years
Maryland and for years
clerk in the Treasury Department
funeral will take place Thursday the soh instant
o'clock from the residence Of Mr. WILLS at the corner oil
and lsh streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

harm; but in the beginning of 1916 there were symp-
toms of an imitation that threatened runous conse-
quences. The anticipation that independent treasury
act would be passed checked the banks and the bringing
of the law into operation acted further check upon
them. But though this system checks, it cannot control
those institutions, especially in times of high credit,
when, from combination OF causes, specie flowing
into the country Accordingly we find, that during the
last year there has BEEN many parts of the country,
enormous bank expansion We shall select few States
by way of example:
Circulation. Depostes. Total.
Mass, Oct 1886 Sl459 9I4 50 459 375 1924 05l, 2S9
New York. Nov 1916, "a 26S 522 339S7H So, t67 10y
Ohio. Now 1876, 5,70l,6O2 2,39S,0O9 s,099,6ii
Total AZ 562 OBS As O56 I3l S7.6lS 1863
Mass Sept lsi7 I7I96 1862 10 265, 555 "a, +6l ,9l7
New York, Now 1917, 26,237,256 I,U73,63 63,3l0S59
Ohio, Aug, lSI7, 7,77l,670 i,l70,S2o 1872, 40
81 205 2ss 81, 500 9s3 1902 us 21l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

NEW Crop Sugar md MoIasses Auction.-Op
IN Monday next, January 3D., at IL O'clock on +. ~ A.
Orleans, consisting Of
go hhds. strictly prime sugar
liz bbis. superior molasses.
Will be added,
300 boxes bunch Muscate raisins
100 half boxes do. do. do tT
100 bbls. old rectihed whiskey sH
% hall chests country young hyson tea.
EDW'D. s. WRIGHT,
Dec WILL lAlex' Gag Auctioneer, Georgetown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

United Club bali.
THE United Club respectfully inform their friends and
the public generally, that they intend giving bali
Tuesday evening January 4, 1913, at Carusfs Saloon.
The Club liza made the extensive and liberal
rangements toward making this ball the agreeable of
the -.---.. .s
MANAGERS.
A. Eckloh, Jos Wright,
G. Eckloh, p III. Donohoo sd
w. Bornnd, l.. Williams, f
A. Stanford, James King,
w. T. Johns, j. Miller.
Tickets ST. to be Obtained from any of the managers,
ut j. A. Donohoo's. dec. 3-,itd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30
I6, 200. 1896 81, 1921 4O.59i,2o7

S5,57l,2i 81, 1853 POP $l2,SA,4i2
lO,725,755 l7,03i,Ol0 G,759,765
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30
Mexico, December Is, 1917.

A discovery made on Thursday in the convent OF
San Domingo, in this Some Of the troops who arrived
with Gen. Patterson quartered there, and turning
old desk that was left in OF the found IL
tanned fifteen thousand dollars in silver and gold
This led to further Search and in OF the cells large
quantity of clothing and ammunition found, which
was removed 10 the qllarterm aster's department.
About O'Clock, Saturday night Mr.. Doyle the Eng
lish charge daaires arrived from Vera Cruz in dill
gence. escorted by Capt Fairchd Of the Louisiana
papers however but last night the English
rived with full budget Capt +. informs that there
cannot be less than twelve thousand the road up
here, and that Gen. Butler would be in Pueba Yesterday
Sunday with seven thousand men.
The Ohio regiment encamped Rio Frio under Col.
Irwin together with company OF Illinois dmgoons I'M
der Capt ule numbering in all about six hundred men.
There seven companies OF the Ohio regiment there the
other Our being Pueba. This encam pment is doubtless
Intended to be permanent, as the building them
selves houses.
enclose you an order from Cen Scott issued today
of The most character about the guerilla parties
said to be gathering in considerable numbers through
the country The concluding paragraph appears favor
the idea that the post of Rio fo will be permanent There
Is absolutely from Qneretaro Congress does
meet and there is in that Santa Anna bas
been proclaimed dictator there, but cannot any
reliable Everything here appears favor the be-
lief that movement viii be shortly made for the interior
What division OF the army will take the lead who is
10 command IL, cannot say but Madame Rpmor points
the gallant Smith, the hero of Coneras the commander
Without doubt he would be excellent man, but do
how e be spared from his post here His moera
ton, nnness, and strict attention 10 business have endear
ed him to all the citizens, native and foreign and they
would feel his loss keeny. Nous
Drc. 1t-=Nothng this morning The courier goes
OF at o'clock and send the morning papers by him
Gen Scott has issued another order dividing the army
bgades, under the command Of Gems Smith, Cadwslader
snd Col, Riley, &C,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30

Deposites. Total.
$l4.59l, 9l4 50, i59, 375 $24,05l, 2S9
22,269, 522 33.l98,7i7 So, t67 ,269
5,70l, SOP 2,39S,009 s,099,6ii
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-30
l4,s86,723 Is, 263,479 80. $50. POP

S., 56S, Os9 s5, 2S5,0l5 $l0,S53, lob
9,3iS,635 l2,975, 464 ~, 297 ,099