davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
IT, NEw.NORk IA HHzW5
..Ss-z5cAND ERIE RAIL a.iiSS

NVNV
t,ya.s,u.a,-To commence Monday, December fIh
Leave New.York from he foot II Duaness al 0elcck
A. NJ for Piermont Rsmapo, Monroe, Chesaer Goshen,
hiddletown Onsvlle, ans al ths intofmeiate ps1<rs
Leave Ousville st1i A. NJ Middetownn ., o"seea q
81 and Chester at 3 40 A. NJ. for New Nork
Fare between New York aud ousvlHe 81 70 -,
Fresht from New York win be received al me ioos
Duane ct 90 board the hsrges Samuel Marsh sni henfy
suydam Jr one u which will leave NE CITY st ososs
y NJ on Taesdsys Thursdays aud sslurdsys -.
Freisht Tor Ne-yOrk will be taken ny ne IRAN leang
ou.vls al O'Clock A. NJ on tho stovs mentioned hires
IA in ,arh week Dec. l.. lAlh %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of tbs sarsssn ~ -
ICounfy 0f New York notice Ia hereby s1ven 70 - ~
.on. asSinx claims sgslnsi Andrew BacAhsin isls ~
civ OF New Yort, Ply sician, fecsassd, 70 Rfs. Il
.,s Win tie vouchers hereof 20 The snbscrnef 80
oeer No WslsL IN the City Of New fofk, os o. "a
H. ar day Of March next dated New fofs, Ne -
day OF september, lsto .,-,.,srstO<
sls isw6m' OEo. bOChbsn, h om--.>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
aud are void Dated Buffalo, Soyenber I'm, ISto 49,,
LIZ GRAND MARVIN, l69 Main-street, Baf.o,
M lnv3ui Au'y for Attaching CfsdiSf


Y. ~
ID Commissioned notice !. hereby given that an silst
fnen has issued against the estate of Jsnes a. " ~
as nonresident debtor and that The same y" De 500 ~
lie payment Of hs debts unless h. sppesf and dehM
such attachment according 20 las within nine Hons ~
he ffst pbieaiior Of his notice and that he psymrnia
any debts him by residents o. bis ntalr ana NJ ss
cry 10 him for his u any property "unn W -.
belonging - him transfer Of any properly ~ nw
are fofbiden BY him and arc yod.--Daed Nofssh, ~
Nov l6 Iefs JOHN WAIT, Auornsy
nl4 Issgtn F0r Attaching cfedlt9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
Ju0iu- Rubber GOODS

The Telegraph reports ship a, anchor outside tho
Bar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
ROMAN EYE BALsAM-A speeif'

end. Of course Al he Roman Eye bsi.sm viii rctfy
structural dsrsngeneni u The visnsf orsans oo where
ss Ssyang.msa h merely fanetlonsl bad the
case NAV BE- he does confidently recommend - one
on he mos, extraordinary remedies hat ey-r VA employ
Cd by any ocust TIE .O~ price n ~nicn u - sod VII
rot pay Tor advertising long s OF eertncatrs but NE
proprietor has testimony offered grsiuocsy snrcieni 10
convince sry oae u 10 ansqusof renaeiiA po~rp
pr.osred and soh BY HEsss JoHssos, Chemist and
prusSst lsueesssor 70 A b. sands Coz rs Broadway,
corner Caamhersst 10 ts Granite baiidGf sod also -
e. win full dsssucnA as snsoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
PATTERSON RAILROAD

~ rEzszefHgEI PATTERSON RAIIROAD-
lwinlsr Arrangement To eommsaes
October Isl, $40. Leave
P.rEssos DgPor Ngw,fOas.
O'Clock, A.. M u O'Clock, ~
ia O'Clock, A. NJ ny O'Clock, r "
O'Clock, p. N. u O'clock, N.
ON SUNDAYS
Leaves Paterson Dspolsi New.YOh
O'Clock. A. NJ. " O'CLOCK,
O'Clock, Y. NJ. u O'CLOCK ".
Passengers are advised 10 be a, the Ferry lev MINUS
before the hour ofssrilng o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
: ron sTONINGTON. PROV.

- -...1ll- TUX ~TVNINfTVV'F H''t..
LA irpsa aud Boston. VIA Long lssnl
Railroad NJ half past o'clock NJ
f,n soth Ferry Fanr "a StouingtOn Al 80 fare 10 ffo-
Ia.es -, - 49,, aess'nas,at"t tfisey lana
airy g. Trains leave South Ferry Nnehsl, Mondays,
Wedna-ia,s ami Fridays at 3! p NJ aud srvs At soo.
ngtOn half Al hour n OF the steamboat from New
York and pfocsad by steamboat an 10 Providence ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

IN IR.IA<CE " an order u The sorosaS %
Comfy OF New.YOrs, Notice 10 hereby siyeo ~ ~ X,
sons having claims against joins po1s., az 80 ~
win he vouchers hereof ~ ne saoscnDsf a. "
WIN MDk.y No % Psrs-ro~ 10 he CRY o. n Sss xss
on o. bsfofr the sscond day "A APfh hs'~ Ds' "
Y..ys he thir,ieth day u II ptrmbers ~ .,.<.
s.sl.x6ns HARRIET l. BUTLER, AdmrI
INPIR-IANCE Of an order Of his sarrosss m ~ ~
County u New fork-Notes u hereby sl'en "a
49,. having claim. against Charles De hnidef, izs
CIV OF Nex-Yofk broker, deceased, 70 prsssnt
b fh yoener. hereof 70 the Subscriber Al the oHcs
GEO Backhsm, No Nalst ~ No eh{ o. NSs- lya<f.
he 18Th day Of september. 1870 .... x--..ar
"a Isssfn- FRANCIS BLANCHARD. kIeesle---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
feQal Notices.


RN ORDER Of Robert W. Livingston, seprems oosn
ID Comm ssi0ner notice IL hereby given That All Mlsen
ment has ssued against tbs e.lre u Israel Ds'Y snd
Cushman of Of Vermont nOnfesdsnt DEBTORS %
due proof made the said COmm ssioner pursuant 70 w.
directions Of the statute concerning Ala.hinrn's -
al.rondny concealed nonresident debtors, eui ma
he same will be sold The 81 their DEBTS vnss
the said Israel Dsgy AMI A. y cushnan sPpesf and az
charge such attachment according 10 Jaw "luin a1,
months from the hrt publication ~ this notice, and hsus
payment OF any debts and e delivery Of any properly be
longing aid debtors 10 them sor their use and ne
transfer u any properly by Them tof any purpose rs.
forbidden by law and -. yod-y,,sd ~ o"'
l5t6 p. buILEk, OF MORAN
Il lawqn Attorney for Attaching Credtof.
10y ORDEit OF :. Caldwell Esquire, Supreme Court
ID Commissioner Ia and fOf the County 81 Ffie noks"
hereby gyen pursuant 20 The PROVISIONS VI No stAos
hOrisinK Attachments against absCODdinx And eoaesa'
debtors that a. attachment has ssaed against the cs1is o.
William knight, u Buffalo " Y a. Al Ascending oieo
cealed debtor aud that he VIII be- s0d for NE pa
men OF bis debts unless he appear and discharge SEQ
tachnent according 20 Law, within three nOnihs ron wv
rst publication u his notice and that the payment of sny
debts a the delivery 10 him Ofior his use OF any pop
" belonging 10 him, and the transfer Of any eh Y,oPy
by him. for any purpose wha'syer are i9rD.d1s ss
M law3nl Au'y for Attaching Cfediiof
nv nHnPR 81 The Honorable Daniel p. Ingfshsn,
ID as,Ocafs Judge ~ the Sewfork Court Of tOfninos
plea notice IL hereby given, pursuant 10 the pfOyisi0sd
IA. saiuis nntOdzing attachments against abseOndnl
corces et and sident debtors that an aiiacfnenth
.sne against the II Thomas H. Smith, residents
The State u Pennsylvania, and that tho same VIII % 900
fr the payment N HE debit unless he appear shd as
charge such sitaclment according 70 law, within nns
months from the FIRST publication Of THIS notice snJ mSs
the payment Of any debts due 20 him by residents ~ as
~ within this STATE belonging him sud he transfer dsI
properly by him arc forbidden BY law ana s5s '"
Dated 10 3ls day ol July, lsas. T.. ". CHEsrhh
sui Iausm Attorney for Attaching Cfedlsd
Can
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

IIsaee Company o. NswYors, NJ. q Wal-sl-This In
nsw polices, VIZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

NORRIS aO6INsoS PresidsnL
ssat hAsSsY, seersIAry.
ASrrRs Posr, n D. fsysisisz- 50 srosiwsy. 81 In
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14
SWlnEfanE,V.

Mr.. Clay arrived at Hon J. NJ. Clayon's
on Wednesday last on his way to Cape
Nav
One of,he French Sleamers-tEe Missou-
ri--has been out IA days-she may be ox-
pectcd daily.
There is considerable yellow fever at New
Orleans.
George Rapp the celebrated founder and
patriarch of Economy, Pa, died on Monday
at an advanced age.
The remains of Lieut. Shubrick reached
Wilmington on Thursday and were Inferred
yesterday.
The wings of the 9Th district in this stale
have nominated John w. Chrisield for Com
gress. II is considered an excellent secc.
ton. Doct Williams was president OF the
Convention which made the nomination.
The potatoe rot has made lis appearance
in Maine.
On Sunday last an Earthquake shool, the
good city of Boston, and the regions around
about it.
Columbus, Ohio. communicated direct
with Philadelphia on Wednesday last, by
magnetic telegraph
DR.. Ro1erl +. Spence Of Md has been ap-
pointed asst. Surgeon 3ll Regt. U. S Infau,
try.
The locofocos Of Bucl;s county. Pa, in
their convention last week voted down re-
solution in favor of Gen Taylor
}. Dixon Roman Esq, of FIagersown,
nf hoe l,n,
cI for Congress in the 2md District of this
sate-by the wings of course.
The ocofocos Of Anne Arundel have NOM
mated Dr.J. S. Ovens John Tyson James
Morris, john s. lgIehan and VIM. Shipley
for the IIouse of Delegates.
The locos Of Aleehnny CO., have nomi-
mated for the House Of Delegates. John Swan,
JOSIAH II. Gordon, Mesack Browning and
Geo. kildow.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14

tigEsaefsy school celebration.
CorRGspovpEHcE OF TUE Cecil Wnrc

CoEREspoNDEHcE OF TUE Cecil WING.
MR. EDTroR:--On Tuesday the 3rd inst.
! attended the Harvest Home, Or Sunday
School Celebration, at Nottingham, and
thinking that it nigh, be interesting 10 some
OF your readers, send you a Lasty descrp-
lion of ii.
After the schools had all arrived at the
church. they were formed in procession and
marched 10 the spot selected for the ceremo-
nies Of the day, and assure you it was a
pleasant SIGHT 10 see some eight or ten Sab
bath Schools. numbering, from six 10 seven
hundred children with their beautiful ban~
uprs cmamculcd with wreaths, marching
two by Two, accompanied by their teachers
and friends and two bands Of music, one
from the Rising Sun, the other from Port De-
post
The ceremonies We're opened with prayer
= the Rev. Mr.. Cole; then followed music
by the bands Mr.. Jones of Philadelphia
taiyc' a most excellent address; adapted to
the capaci'v of children, but which was
oQ'taIly Interesting TO all both old and young.
hut no feeling myself competent to do JUS
ice 10 il | viii not attempt a sketch. AT the
close Of his addess the bands again dis
cyHracd thcir sweet music; the schools " ere
then dismissed for two hours in order that
they mi2ht partaNc of the refreshments
which Wore furnished in @teat abundance
~ d. srlrrA! schools, and it was with plea
sure that heheld several schools not con-
nectcd with the Presbyterian Church present.
This is rs il shonld be, for although il is ne
ccssary that hele should be various sects or
denominations in the churches yet in the
ar"a Sabbath school cause, we can all meet
on the broad platform of Christian Charity.
After dinner we were again gathered to-
gr'hcr at the tap Of the drum, the bands
! played a couple of tunes, when the Rev,
| pnaueIl Coombc of Philadelphia arose and
amused tho children with few remarks in
ll"rsprrsed with anccdo,c. The Rev. George
/ Burrows pastor of the church at Nottingham
! then arose and announced to the assembly.
! .hata very handsome Banner, which was
! barUc in procession by the Prncipio Sunday
School Lad been presented TO them by a
! lady, ('Irs Comfort Of Ballimore) and in
! tNeir behalf, he returned thanks 10 the iair
donor. The schools were then marched off
the ground TO the open space by the church,
whero 'hcy We're formed into a hollow
square. when the speakers took their leave
. l'y marching round singing the parting hymn.
ut is to be regretted that Gen. Sites, who
had been appointed marshall of the day,
was prevented from being present by sick
ness in his family.) Upon the whole. the
/ day passed of very pleasantly, and am
much mistaken if all who were present
being nearly fifteen hundred persons, old
and Young. dl go TO their homes. much de
lighted with what they had seen and heard
and resolved, If spared to be present at the
next ANIMAL celebration. A.
! AuM. HiN IL
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14
TEh'. Thomas Speech.

In pursuance Of announcement, Hon.
p. F. Thomas, the locofoco Gubernato-
rial Candidate, addressed some of the cit
izens Of Cecil, in the court house in this
town, on Tuesday last. His speech was
about such an one as we expected to hear
being very Polk-ish; locoioco-sh, free
trade-ish, and weak-ish withal. He dis
played none fthose splendid abilities his
party have been trying to create for him
yet he intimated he had them some
where about, (not for exhibition to COM
mon folks of course) as he pledged him.
self to use them all for the good Of the
locofoco party if they would only elect
him.
Wehave only time to refer tothe prom
inent points Of his spcech-the following
will be recollected by those who heard
him as the points on which he dwelt.
Isl. lie Challenged Go'ds5orough.
He regretted that the Whig nominee
would not canvass the State with him
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14

State faith man-that meeting proposed
to adopt measures tending to separate the
collection of the two taxes--that far it
agreed with Mr.. Harris views, and upon
going to it, he was made chairman of it
by designing men anxious to get some
whig influence on their side.
1t is not worth while to waste words
on the subject Of Repudiation-the rcpu-
diators, as a body, belong to the the loco
foco party--no other party ever rccog-
nized their action, and that party has
countenanced it again at this late day, by
nominating this young Frank Thomas,
who was and is repudiator; but hun
drcds of that party he will find Will cast
their vote against hun on that ground.
5h. Rcf6rm-Rfrcnchmcm.
The wings, he said will not hear TO
any change Of Government or decrease
of expense. Now he knew that was not
so. Have they not passed law for BIZ
ennial sessions--lor decreasing the Gov
crnor's salary, sc. Elect him and he
will favor Reform, he said. Humb"g !
Elect him and he has no voice at all in
the mater. What has governor to do
with Reform? that is the business Of the
Legislature.
If you want expenses lessened, said
he, place the state in locofoco hands.
Yes the General government is in loco
foco hands, and they have lcssenHd its
expenses, hav'nt they9 If we want our
state overwhelmed in deeper debt and
disgraced by reputation, we should put
it in his hands not without.
Gh. Gea. Toylor.
Tt was little remarkable that he said
nothing in favor ofGen. Taylor. The
convention pretended to be in favor of
him. Thomas motto seemed to be
20 breathe not his name, let il sleep in the
shade"
The fact is he is in favor Polk, whom
he so much glorifed, and opposed to
Taylor, the choice Of the pcople-and
the naming of Taylor at the heel of the
proceedings was the veriest clap-trap.
Mr.. Thomas speech convinced us that
he was epudiator-anti-tarid'-for the
lcg-treasury-in favor of Polk, and
against Gen. Taylor.
We skctched down the above in the
shortest time possible. We hope to have
time 1--WE have no time to devote to our
paper now one of these days soon to
take Mr.. Thomas in hand systematically,
and show him up ''somc."
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14

.... ...l 0a. ~ Cesar did-"help me
.. .....s.> but there was no time to be
lost, nj AFTER Z spirited contest with the
roaring billows," had almost reached
the shore, when (bad luck to it) another
wave, which was on the ss5ack out" took
nc "aH s.tack," and as l had becomesome
what exh austed, I thought oftarnely "SSiv
ing ~ the Ghost" and anon ne.hought
/ heard the faint hissings Of tint reri'a1'e
Hspa SERPENT" which, it is said, has ia
ken mp its abode here for the present. [
remained in this critical situation for
some tine--almost despairing Of ever
a-ain reaching the shore, when at length
the horrors of a crave within the domin-
ions Of Oh Neptune, and thousand 9th
cr appalling horrors, ''inspircd me with
new rope" Of dangers will inspire hopc)
and I again resumed hostilities, and in
vo&rd tha 4 myth of Hercules, which,
believe was granted, forth way but-
lcted them dariiH swells was a caution to
modern Sampaons. The fby this time
he'd become more tranquil, and with the
sid of wave which was rolling itself
upon the beach, I reached the shore in
;riuHph--though in the last st5 gcs Of eX
hlustion--and was dragged from the enc
mV by ono of my compognons de royogr, and
laid "p to d,y--with belly full Of salt
water, sufficient Insight TO ga life on the
ocean wavc," and strong determination
never arain to 90 a sea bathing. Truly
may say that | have s'scen the elephant
tail and all!
There arc but few visitcrs here at pres
cnt-owing, no doubt, to the "mighty
tall' OF the thcrmometer--and those here
wish themselves in the sunny south, as
oycr-Coats are not fashionable in dog days
The thermometer standing in the ''sirties"
sometimes lower.
There isno end to "beauty and cAira7ry"
hcrc-pridc and money being the chief
ingredients.
My stay here is brief, and the clock
admonisheS me that it is time to get on
board the boat, as she is about starting
for The city, and will have to close, alb
ruptlv, this mcagrc account of my visit
to ':tho caprs." So, adieu to you and
Cape May.
"NcDONOUGH."
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14
Aug 1ith IS ~

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE; That
the subscriber Of Cecil county. hath OBJ.
ralned from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters Of administration on the per
somal estate Of John n. Black. ale
Of said county deceased.-AIl persons
having claims against the said deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
wi the vouchers thereof. duly m,hrnli-
Gated, on or before the l7lh dav of June
ISlS; they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
Gnes!ed To laake immediate payment 10
'he subscriber Given under my hand
this ll,h dav of August lSl7.
WILLIAM W. BLACK, Adm'tor
Aug, l4lh '47--Gw
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14
This is to Give Notice: That the

This is to Give Notice; That the
subscriber of Cecil county hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of said county,
letters Of Administration on the personal
estate Of Mary Ann Armstrong late of said
county deceascd.-Ali persons having
claims against the said deceased, arc he,e-
by warned to exhibit the same with The
vouchers thereof. daily authenticated. on
or before the lSth day of June 1913;
they may otherwise, by law. tc excluded
from al! benefit of SAID estate. All per-
sons indebted to SAID estate are requested
to max" immediate payment to the sub-
,criber. Given under my hand This l4th
fav Of August 1917.
JOHNSON BOULDEN, Adm'tor. C. r. A.
Aug. Hin '47-6w
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14
This is to Give Mice, That the

This is to Give Mice, That the
subscriber of Cecil County, hath obtains
ed from the Orphans C"ur, of said Cnun-
Iy letters of administration on the per-.
snnal estate Of David Garrett late Of
said county deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
The vouchers thereof. duly authenticated,
ON or before the 9th ,iav of July 1918;
,hev NAV otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All ner-
SOM indebted to SAID estate are requested
to make immediate paymen' to the SUBJ
scriber, Given nnder my hand this l4lh
day of August lS47
THOMAS GARRETT, Adm'lor.
Au2. l4,h '47-6w
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14

The father Of Hon. p +. Thomas died in
Easlon on Thursday the 18th inst.
David Amos, the great paper manufacture
cr of Springfield, Mass; died on the 9th inst
aged 81 years. He was the first to intro
duce the modern Improvements into his
mill
Robert Dale Owen, locofoco in the 1st
Dist Of Indiana, and member Of the last
congress, has been defeated by Judge En-.
bree, whg.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14
NOTICE.

The Commissioners of Cecil county
will meet al their room in the Court
House, on Tuesday the 18th day of Au-
gust inst, to make the annual levy; and
transact other business. Constables who
have not bonded will then have an op-
portunity to do 50. BY order,
PC. RICKETTS,, Cl'k.
Aug 7--2w Com'rs Cecil Co.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14

The Rev. DR.. Brownloe's congregation
in New York city have settled upon him
81 0OO per annum--the impaired state
Of his health iorbidding any reasonable
hope that he will ever be able to resume
his rarrochial duties.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14
TEasI MARKETS.

Baltimore Flour s. CEASE 90. Wheat
! lS a IS: Cora G8 10 70. Ol's 80
" imi09ion Flour &c 90, wheat 81 20;
Corn 10: Oats 70 cts
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14

To Coyespondchs.-The favors sent US
this week y"Mallery" and Samuel have
been received they have our thanks.
9JOur friends will bear with us; our col
umns are so crowded. that their communi..
cations are delayed longer than we wish.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14
CiIl RCli NOTICE.

The Rev. Thcophnis Fisk will Preach in
the Jnivcrsalis, Church, ncar Elkton. to-
morrow Sunday morning the 18Th inst al 10
O'Clock, a. NJ. and half past o clock, P. NJ.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14

Letter from Col. Poticr--In another col
umn will be found 4 letter from Col. Pot
ter of CaIolnc. gives good report Of
the prospects in that county. In regard 10
the rumor, which it contra1icts, we have
only 10 say, that il conid never have found
creGence among the wings of thus county
Their estimate of Col. Potter and the wings
of Caroline is, that they are men of quite too
much principle TO be influenced by the fail
ure to effect the nomination Of their favorite
candidate. We refer the reader TO COL P's
letter.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14
COUNTY CONVENTION .

The Wings Of Cecil county, are respect.
fully requested TO assemble in primary meet
ings III their respective Districts on Saturday
the llih day of August, inst, at 3 O'Clock p
NJ. for the purpose of selecting seven dele
gates, in each district 10 assemble in County
Convention at EIkon on Tuesday The l7th
inst. 10 nominate four candidates 10 repre-
sent Cecil county in the next House OF Del.
cgates.
The primary meetings will be held at the
following places.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-08-14

kRtucky-The returns from this state are
not fully in, but it seems pretty certain ;hal
the wings have elected members of Con-
gress, and the locoFocos 4, being a whig loss
Of one As there are hundreds Of wings
from that state, now in Mexico fighting
Polk $ war, worse result was appychcnded.
The Legislature is largely whiy.
Mdiqnd.-Niue districts are heard from
3 whigs elected and G locos, a whiy gain
of one. Legislature probably whig
North Cdro'un.--The whigs have elected
6 congressman, the locoS 3--a wing gain
of 8
AlaJomo.-So far as heard from. the wings
have gained one member orcongress in ibis
state,
Ttancsscc.-Thc signs are that the whils
of Tennessee have elected their Governor.
The Taking ofMcrico The announcements
of the taking of the city of Mexico. found on
our first page, and issued by lis in a slip the
beginning oftle week, is not confirmed. We
presume, however, there is something of il.
Before we heard certainly of the battle Of
Bu~na Vista there were indefinite rumors in
regard 10 it, andthis is ~probah'y the "shadow7
Of positive intelligence that will soon reach
us.
From Oregon and CaiijGrnia, Tile Phil.
countries.
Mcssrs Shaw and Bolden arrived al
st. Louis on Thursday last direct from
Oregon, having left the frontier settle
mcnts on the 9Th of May and made the
trip to St. Josephs in eighty three days.
The Mormons with their immense
train Of WAGONS were met nearthc Forks
of Platte River, on their route to Cali
fornia, and their rulers, the ..Twclve Apos
tles'' as they are called, were met at Fort
Bridges. 1t was understood that the
Mormons would not proceed this season
further than Salt Lake.
Lieut. Cot Fremont had been arrested for
disohedlence oforders by Gen Kcarney. and
had been ordered home TO the United States
to take his trial before Court Marital. This
difficulty grew on! Of the i'll feeling and cons
Trajectory movements OF Gen. kearney and
Com Stockton.
Com. Stockton had left, and was on his
way home.
The American fleet was of Lower Cali
tornla. engaged against NaZatlin, Acapulco
and other towns in that quarter The troops
had all been ordered TO concentrate IN The
same direction There is no detail given OF
contemplated m5vements, but it is doubtless
70 enforce the blockade proclaimed by Com.
Biddlc
Gel Kearney was about TO leave Falitor-
MIA and expected to reach the States IN the
month of September.
The affairs of California generally appear
in very unsettled condition