davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04


TIE Lyss OF THE FArHERs, MARrYRs, AND OTHER
PRIScipAI sAINrs-By Rev. Alvan Butler-Sader's IL
lustrated edition OF this work Psrs IL and ID have
been published by b. and Sadlier No. % Gold street.
"Jouarrw pu CHRErIgN" is the title Of very neat lit
tic book in French containing prayers and other exer
cises every day in the year. handsomely bound
and 10, sale by D. and Sadlier, No. So Gold street.
Bn,rrsH AND FOREIGN MEDICAL RevIEw, No. Xiv. for
October This republication, from the press OF g. b.
Zieber Co., Philadelphia, contains some very interest
ing papers, among which found one upon hom1-
psfhy upon hydropathy, and another upon the ap
plication of mesmerism in surgery and medicine.
TIE LONDON LANCET for December, republished BY
Burgess strnger Co, contains the usual amount OF
and amusing matter suited to professional re-
search or the qualification Of miscellaneous qudnuncs
The LAST SUPER OF LORD published by l..
Nagel IA Fulton street. This is representation OF the
Last Supper forming the centre Of sheet about 70 by
so inches in sire upon which numerous texts from
the savings OF our savior The whole sheet il exqui
sitely embellishsd.
Hunrs MxRcHANTs MAoAzIN..-Freeman Hunt New
YorkThe January number Of this commercial magazine
In out. II sustains its character.
CHAMBEas' CycLoPEpIA OF ENGLISH LITERArURE-
Burgess stringer & CO., and Long 4 Brothers, New
I've have received No ,. II valuable publ
cation and ought to be in every body's library
pnoyupyNcE ALMANAc.-John f. Moore, Providence
This Il excellent for all who reside in Providence or
hsye business relations with that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04


SENATOR'S.
Wings marked thus. Native I.
First District.-D r. Floyd Jones, George Folsomf,
Edward Sanford, John Tsrnsend.
second-Robert Denniston, Joshua D. Smith, ssxton
Smith, Harvey Morris.
Third-stephen c. Johnson, John P. Beekman, VIII
liam H. Van Schoonhoven', Ira Harris-.
Fourth.-Orvills Clark, Augustus c. Hand, Samuel
Young, Thomas Crook.
Ffh-Thomas Barlow Enoch b. Talcott, Joshua A.
Spencer, Nelson j. Beach.
sixth.-Clsrk Durham, George d. Beers, Thomas J..
Wheeler, Samuel H. y. Hail.
Seventh.-Albsrt Lester, Henry j. 6sdgwick Richard
H williams, .Akrsham Gridiey'.
Eighth Frederick +. Backus.' Carlos Emmona-, Gil
deon Hard, Franeis II Rusgies.
Wing and Native. Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

From the Judy.-it IL perfectly reshing,
amid the reports of battles, that each is able to
cord tn. noble and religious gallany Of troops But
to know that there is perfect cure IN Dr. uphams Flee "a,
Fulton A. Upham, Proprietor, 1876 Bowery New
York Price a a boY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04
Rrook,vu CITY Intelligence.

FnE.-A fre broke out yesterday morning IN Dean 81.
between Smith and Court SITS, Brooklyn. occupied Is
BY The house was totally destroys ed also the adj
dining one partially damsged. The bakery was insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

NEWS FROM NAUvoo The Warsaw Signal, of
the 10Th ult states that the military force now
stationed at Nauvoo, was to be Immediately with
drawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04
Total. ,...7

When we consider the delays and dangers at
tending navigation in the winter season, we are
surprised at the number OF emigrants in the above
list, and can only account for it by the shortness
of the crops and the consequent scarcity through
out Europe. Letters from the old world state
that throughout every country in Europe,
the people are making preparations to
embark for the United States in the spring, and
the indications are, that during the next twelve
months, there will be larger accession to our
population, than was ever seen before in one year.
Notwithstanding the declarations of short-sight-
ed and prejudiced politicians, the emigration to
this country from Europe has undoubtedly con-
tributed much towards making the United States
what it is; and as long as we have such an I'M
bounded extent of territory we now possess, it
should be the policy of our legislators to give
every encouragement to emigration that they pos
sby can.
The only drawback to this emigration is that
some Of the emigrants will stop in the great cities
They should push for the Far West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

PACIFIC RAILRoAp.-A meeting OF persons ia
vorable to the construction of railroad TO the Pa
chc, will be held this evening at the Tabernacle.
This is very important matter, and we hope
that the attendance will be large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

ARRIVAL OF EMroRANTs. We have procured
from the custom house official returns, state
ment of the number OF emgrants that arrived in
this port during the month Of December, 1915
and find the number to be seven thousand nine
hundred and seventy-two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

AT meeting Of the Board OF Directors OF the view
York and Buffalo Telegraph Company, held al ouss, a
dividend of three per the earnings OF WA.
ny for the first five months was declared wy ao'' VA INV
18th Of February next
man rsmeJ zsnas s,e,son has been arrested in ko-
chester for stabbing Alpheus Hayden on WEDNESDAY,
night last. T..
dealer from New York has recently ,honsspd
on y; S nrs ner hundred 1t is said the hogs VIII
weigh on an average three hundred pounds
The battle of Princeton is to be s
Blues by citizens Of the place
Ex Governor slade, Of Vermont arrived IN oine'nh'''
on the goth ult
,rh czens of Charleston s. c., are to present Lieu,
Col Fremont with magnificent sword
80 Flood was killed in Brooklyn on Friday last, by
the falling Of hickory tree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

We shall print the fifth edition OF the Holiday
Herald early this morning. Single copies, in wrap
pers ready for mailing, can be had at the Office al
8 O'Clock, at sixpence each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

Henri Herz.-rne advertisements OF the
Farewell Monster Concert given by this gentleman will be
found i'll another column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

The arrivals of yesterday comprised in the follow
ing list as extracted from the rogstres Of the respective
AMra,oAS--Capt Condrey, Eenj. Greene, Washing
ton: p wentworth, w. Laws, J. c. Mitchell, Pha-
HsTon.-A c. Dana, Boston; J. May wood, Philadel-
phia; p Ransom Albany; Mr. Clarke, Boston; Dr. Cum
ming do Charles Coleman, Troy; Thomas b. Fox, Bos-
stead, Providence; J. Walcott, Boston; Mr. Ewing Gin.
cinnati.
CIry-E. Richmond, w. Hsustis, Trenton; q. B. Ewes,
Boston: 8. O. Boyle, E. Smith, Baltimore; d. Samuel,
Phila; q. Perris Boston; c. Pottis st Louis.
FaarKLIN-Mr. Alsdorf, Ohio; NJ Sherman, Buholo;
d. Brown, Boston; Capt. Hionder, Buffalo.
HowARp--J r. Hast, Boston; d. q Temple, do; r.
Wainwright, U. 8. Navy; Geo Anges Virginia; D.
New York; Walker, Philadelphia.
Jupssr-John Potter, Connecticut; ii Welworth, Mas
sachusets; Beecher Connecticut; G. Bunford, Wash
ington; J. T.. Smith, New York; q. Chapman, Hart
ford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04
Arts and Sciences.

AMERICAN POLYTECHNIC ISsTrrurE.-We learn that
this association has recently imported from Europe the
celebrated and beautiful Illuminated Doramas, or Dis
solving Views painted by tho renowned French artist.
De Guerre and exhibited for long period at the Royal
Polytechnic institution, London, and in Paris, Vienna,
and the principal cities Of Europe where they attracted
the attention Of crowded, fashionable, and scientific au-
diences.
Among these exquisite works of art arc series Of
scrptura and Neurological views which the best
state will favorsbly compare with the most brilliant
efforts of the greatest masters We have No doubt but
they will create great sensation among the diiietsnti
Of America
we believe has never before been in this country
called Opaque Engscope, capable Of magnify ing real
objects mot merely paintings or several
times their original size, which are shown upon the
prepared medium Disc in alts reiieuo. The Elgs
copen with Polariscope" ian apparatus for decom-
posing lghO-a "stellarama" moving telescope piano.
rama Of tho armament showing the planets having their
proper motions, scpses OF e sun and moon and the most
me snorsbe comets &c-a "ChronTarope Transparent
Microscope and great Gas Oxy lily drsgen Microscope
with magnify leg power i've millions Of times, will be
exhibited in connection with the Disselving Views
The whole apparatus Is said TO have cost ten thousand
dsllars and will probably bs exhibited in few days to
4 Nav York audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

News FROM EuRorE.-The steam ship Hbernia
will leave Liverpool tomorrow, for Halifax and
Boston. She will be the next steamer due.
Meanwhile, to her arrival, however, several
packet ships will probably arrive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04
Theatrical.

PAX THsArnE.-This will be the last week Tor VIII
Messing the graceful little vennoise dancers choice
selection of their advertisements is in their programme
for this evening lie pas des Moissoneurs" la Gal.
lopo dss Drapeaux" and for the hrst time in LA Tyro
10 the early hour at which the
Concluded, sometimes before 10 O'Clock The comedies
Wbont Hssd" ar. the nterIudss chosen for this eve
ming. Tomorrow there will be On afternoon entertain
ment.
BowERY THrArRE-The grand nautical drama Of the
"Wizard of the Wave" which on previous occason
had such great rum to be brought out to night in
most splendid STYLE and with great accessories of dra
matte talent Messrs tNesfe Clarke, Stevens, Vache'
Hadaway with Mrs Jordan and Madison, are all to ap.
pear. The comedy Of Lii Ike Master: like Man." will
conclude the nights entertainment at the Bowery
ALHAMnRA-A strong bill is presented this evening
for the benefit of Mr.. Phillips the celebrated vocalist
Vocal and instrumental music Of the choicest kind, be
sides other entertainments are offered Let there be
bumper for the beneficiary.
AMERICAN CiRcus-The sports at this establishment
which through the holidays drew such crowds OF spec
ators are be continued through the present week
Mr. Sands and his talented children, Mr. Mosey, the
Pickwickan Mr. Carell and Master Jesse and the csle
brated ponies will appear in many of their favorte eas
To witness the performance Of young Hernandez alone
il worth double the price Of admission
sresoR Rosn-It will be remembered that this dis.
tnguished artist and member of the magical fraternity
has taken Pamo for the off nights Of tho opera troupe
His ventroqusl formances have rarely ever beer
equsled this country Miss Yates the pretty danssus
appears also.
! OsArony-Mr. Whitney will, by request give one
more his delightful Evenings with American orators
and poets,n at tho Lyceum Hall, tomorrow evening
That i will be we'll attended we have not the sightes
doubt.
VnsNorsE CHILDREr-We understand that the Italiai
troupe make their last appearance at that splendid place
of amusement, the Howard Athenaum, tomorrow eve
ming. The vennoise children end their present en-
| with ha heat
surmised that the Italian troupe give way for the chill
dren. We know that they were engaged only to MI
Hackett, of the Howard and Mr.. Simpson Of the Park
before leaving England for this country therefore W
will not be surprised TO them announced for mex
week as they will not be able to perform in any othe
city previous TO paying us visit -Boson Transcript
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

- sss. Nv
dBLY.
Michael Walsh,
J. c. Rutherford,
Lyman Candse,
Alexander M. Alling,
Dennis Garrison,
L. r. Carpenter.
NIAGARA.
Benjamin Carpenter
Christopher H. Skeel.T
ONEIDA.
Abel Z. Chandler,
John Dean,
Nathan Burchard,'
Isaac Curry
oNoNpAoA.
John Lakin,
Manoah Pratt,
William Henderson,
Joseph Prindle.F
oNrARIo.
Emery B. Pottle,'
Ezra PIERCE
ORANGE.
w C.. Hasbrouck,'
Joseph Davis
Hudson McFarlan.*
ORLEANS.
Abner Hubbard
oswEoo.
Moses L. Les,s
Orren r. Earl
orsKoo.
william Temple,
Cyrus Brown,
+. u. Fenno.
PUTNAM.
Benjamin j.. Benedict.
QUEENS
Vessel s. Smith,
RENssHLAER.
A X. Hadley,+
D. 3. MeNamara,+
Joseph Gregory
RIcMMoND.
George II. Cole.
RoCKLAND.
John A. Haring.
scHoHARIE.
Thomas Smith,
Elisha Hammond.
SENECA.
Ansel Bascom.+
SARATOGA.
T. C. Morgan
Joseph Daniels"
SCHENECTADY.
David Caw.+
ST. LAWRENCE.
Bishop Perkins,
Henry Barber,
Phineas Atwater.
srEUBEN.
VIM. Hunter,
VIM. Diven,*
Hiram Chapman.
suPFoLK.
Henry Landon,
John L. Smith
SULLIVAN.
VIM. B. Wright
TIo0A.
Charles r. Barst0w.|
rONPKIrs.
8. Lawrence
Henry w. Sage
ULSTER.
Jacob H. De WITT
John De La Montanye.'
WARRINGTON.
Adolphus F. Hitchcock,
Samuel McDeual.@
wARREN.
John Hodgson, I'd.
WAYNE.
Samuel Moore
I.R. Southard.'
WYOMING.
.arden Woodruff
wEsTcHHsrER.
Ezra Marshall,
james z. Beers
YATES.
Nehemiah Raplee.
-
. .... see. .. .. W.
House. ....ss.s
n the senate. III
I ballot. ...........3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04


Dem. majority. 80.
AsSE
ALBANY.
Robert d. Wstsen,
John J. Gallup,
John Fuller,
Valentine Treadwell.'
ALLKoANY.
Samuel RUSSELL
Grover Leavens.+
BRooME.
Oliver C.. Croker.
cATrARAU0Us.
Jos. +. Weeden,'
Rufus Crowley
cHEMuNo.
VIM. Maxwell, (Ind. Hun.)
cAyU0A.
William J. CorntOell,
Samuel Belly
Jshn T. Rathbun.t
cHArAUQUR.
Madison BurnelL,s
Gu Orton.'
CaENAN0o.
Ransom Balcom,*
David Nc w horter.+
CLINTON.
Rufus Henton.
COLUMBIA.
William M. Miller,
John 8. Gould =
CORTLAND.
Timothy Green
DELAWARE.
Jonathan C. Allaben,
Donald Shaw
purCHEss.
Epenetus Crosby
Walter Sherman
A. Vanderbilt
ERIE.
Horatie Subway"
o. J. Green
w. H. Pratt,|
J. D. Howe
William II Butrick.-
FRANKLIN.
Joseph II. Flanders.
oENEsEE.
Heman Blodgeft,@
Alonzo s. Upham.+
GREENE.
Almoron Marks,
VIM. v. B. Adams
FULTON AND HAMILTON.
Darius Moore
HERKIMER.
Abijah Beckwith,
Jefferson Tlllinghast.
JEFFERSON.
John Boydsn,
John d. Dawson,
Samuel J. Davis.
KINGS.
John A. Emmons,
Abraham d. Seper,
Ebenezer w. Peck
LEWIS. I
Thomas Baker.
LIVINGSTON.
WiIIiom S. Fullerton
Andrew Sill
MADISON.
P. Van Vslkenburgh,+
g. T. Taylor
MONROE.
Wiliiam G.. Bioss.-
John Mc0onegal,+
John B. Smith,
MONTGOMERY.
Gamaliel Bowdish,+
Andrew q. Gray
NEw SoRK.
Uzziah Wenmsn,s
Wilson Small,
John H. Bowie,
David !. Cha'field,
Daniel Z. Sickles,
alexander SfeDdrf,
john E Depetin,
N. B. Smith,
Henry Keyser,
Charles Baxter,
Wings. .........
Democrat. 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

Vno Now StAte dOVei"nseHts
The Legislature of this State convenes to-rnor.
row at IL o'clock, in Albany The following
table is complete list Of the members and execu-
tive officers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

NFw PACKET SHIP CONSTITUTION SHIP BUILD
ING IN New YoRK.-We gave on Friday, among
other statistics, list of vessels launched in this
city, in 1886, and of those on the stocks on the
3lst ult. Of the latter, we mentioned the new
packet ship Constitution.
This new packet is to be launched atten o'clock
this morning, from the ship yard OF Messrs.
Brown and Bell. The announcement OF the fact
that she is the largest merchant ship in the world,
will probably induce thousands to be present at
the baptism in the East river, of so big vessel
Hey s;ye 10 as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC.


BUFFALO, June Ia P. NJ
The Flour ,arket steady to-day and sales of 5000
bbs Ohio, In, LLAMA and Michigan made ut 81 rs
So The htt er price for Cleveland handsome City
Mills The 50 les of Wheat were largo, amounting to
about 10000 bN shells WESTERN chiefly Ohio and white
at 81 CO.. 81 70; the latter for choice Sales of Corn
were large an reached about 5000 bushels at 80 sec
the former for mixed and tho latter yellow Sales of
5000 bushels OF Oats made at ACC The rece;nts
during the idng rwentyfour hour were about a,
follows-Flour' so0c bbs; Wheat, 1000 bushels Corn
5000 do.
SINCE oiosH THO saoYe, the Cambra's news has come
70 manu. at 1t has arrived too late to produce any eff
'e'' 'po our market to-day and at most will only
pend transactions TIL further advices are received and
time had to digest the news. Freights, no change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-18
TO TEE
LATEST MOMENT.
II K L II q R APHIC
LATEST FROM MEXICO.
santa Anna invited TO Occupy the Capital
Result Of the Election for President
not yet known.
So q &c

FREpHRoxssuRsH, June II, lsA1
Tho Pfesyuns due yesterday, has not yet arrived
New Orleans papers to the 10th furnish additional items
by tho Oregon.
The Picayne publishes Santa Annals despatch to the
President substitute, urging vigorous prosecution Of
the until ample justice u obtained for the unjust
aggression Of the United States and declaring that the
salvation Of the capital is Indispensable and proposing
resign his Office Of commander in chief and first
gstrate II necessary The same paper also gives Ana
yas reply conoidng with the views Of Santa Anna and
inviting him to take formal possession Of the capital.
Nothing mentioned in the papers at the capital in
regard to Santa Annals reception whether stoned or In
suited by the popuace not His oountrymen are evil
IDENTIFY indignant at his repeated failures.
There is nothing indicating design Of Santa Anna
on the Presidency.
The election determined far tho States were
concerned on the 10Th ult.
The results not known, and Congress may have to
elect q President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-18

BosroH, June l7-P.M.
The Cambra's spread before business
community early this forenoon and had the effect Of
unsetting market for -four and grain.
Merchants have not had time to digest the advices
ceived consequently transactions generally very
limited Flour way, and sales to the small extent
800 800 bbls. Genssee and Michigan made at So
2sas6aH. Wheat became dull and prices nominal -
Corn was also heavy and prices uncertain sales being
too limited to indicate established prices Rye
minal. FrovisionsNo change aud inactive. Freigbts
mo alteration. Cotton nrmer; sales of 200 bales
1T sliyhtim- provement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-18

ALBANY, June Up. NJ.
The Cambrias reached here to-day by telegraph,
and suspended transactions In flour and
grain. No sales of flour made after receipt Of
steamers news. Wheat and corn were also at a stand
and nothing dono that indicated fair market quotations
Provisions changes but little done beyond retail
sales, Receipts during the preceding twenty -four
hours, were about as follows flour, COCO bbls ;
wheat 10 600 bushels OATS 1900 dc barley $500 d.
ir we understand the telegraph and our correspond
ent the Statement NOT icing dstinct the receipts Of
corn Tor the same psod amounted to about 900 BUSH
els. Vessels at,,er scarce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-18

buyers sne l0e0 bbla chiefly GsusAee were reported
sold at Ssand abs 1000 do atraisht brands sold at
S5 25 abss,t 1900 bs Ohio Hat hoop sold to arrive In
August 81 90; and IT'S do, round hoop do at So IS
on The spot A sale OF 1000 do, Livingston Mills, was
reported al 81 co. Sellers seemed TO be inspired with
more coincidence after change; sale of 1000 Genesee
was made iefsre the news, at So u.s. Wheat was unset
81 10 81 So ,ut sellers CornSales of 5000 bush
northern elbow were reported Mt ST. and $500 round
northern nsw sold at 81 We heard of no sales Of
MIXED; ooot bush White mixed sold to arrive In July
anu ooVo DO IN August at e0c; $500 northern round
the sold at 81 90 aud 5000 do before
on new ia TO arrive in July at 81 o., Since the
sVo west 'rn mixed sold half arrive in July and half
IN August, at s5c a s75sc to-day Msal-Thero were
rates Ky eThe market was un settled and prices un-
ee,'ain. Oals-Sales were reported at 59c. a 6oc.
AHpLE '--sperm were steady aisle.
were limit ed
FISH 400 quintals dry Cod sold at So SIX. Mack
erei con nnued firm without sales OF moment having
traIspre lot of Connecticut shad in half barrels
FHUrr Al out 600 boxes bunch Raisins sold at 65 a
7oc laiI To go out OF the m .rket.
HGnp--La 1t sales dew rotted were made at about
M.isoAs r-a2o logs Mansanilla NAH cauy, months,
sold at ~ u 1s%; log at 34
MoLA sssskoreign continued in air request but sales
were v' ny light.
NAvAJ sisRrs-Dealers ere waiting for steamer
letters; In the absence OF which quotations were no.
minal.
On, About 1900 grous Linseed, city pressed Ameri-
at Coo. ~ anu '''Ai' '''s' A-'s"''' "''' ''AN'
Pnoy .oss-tn the absence fuller accounts Of the
s~''-o cashe 10 pause, anu every thAuB was ~ D.
stand tl, though prices remain nomioaily the
The N arket was dull, and sales few and small.
RE Nothing done. and prices uncertain.
SuS There better feeling, and prices
some nraer Yesterday afternoon 25o hhds Muscova-
20 so "a AT exc, months. Sales Of box Sugars
repotted Ton private terms
iILLotE dealers waiting letters.
Tonh1eu-sales of about 50 hhds good Kentucky leaf
ware Daade at 81 71<c.
WI AI-DoNE dono.
WiGsKn,f--saes Of go bbs part State prison. were
made st ~ OTIS.
Fnrror bushels of oats SO lbs TO the bushel
were ged ut Id in bulk to London 1000 barrels
hour engaged by American vessel to Liverpool
at Is In reign vessels rates remained about the
To tho cos tinent, heard of nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-18
WARRINGTON, June is, ls47


Important Htms.
Yesterday Samuel Chase Barney, u. s. ~, carried OF
his young and handsome BRIDE the late Miss DeKraft Of
this city, coming in shareholder by the alliance 70
prize money amounting in the aggregate to $50 ooo
his is profitable than cruising for Mexican
chantmen in the Gulf for Mexican privateers In the
Mediterranean,
Speaking Of the navy, regret that the steamer
Union will require much fixing ~ TO keep her In ordi
nary for months to come She . crack sasr.
The Of Lieut. Col Jones Is settled Capt. hughes
gets the appointment Of the battalion Of this dis
trct though the general impression that Jones
to be the We suppose that he will be rein. bursed
his expenses in collecting the men We forbsar any
further opinion In the matter until promised state
Inent Of the shall come out Then may be able
to decide upon the merits OF the subject
Tomorrow we shall call your attention toa case Of I'M
surpassed bravery Cerro Gordo particularly
toned yet In the prints.
We understand that simultaneously with the depart
OF the President for the North Mrs Polk will leave
for Tennessee. pleasant journey, say we and every
individual who has exchanged Ave words with her viii
ray u pleasant journey. with all his heart
Now, sir we don't pretend to be the fugemsn Of SEQ
rotary Marcy The way have hit him from time to
time is proof that fact But there is one thing in
which we will b, him He has been vigant to the
economy OF expe, ditures while has been liberal In all
The means and muntit MS for the war Never va: an
army the the earth In the history OF all time,
better supplied, OF better fed than the American
armies in Mexico at less expense to tho govern
ment which they'd ing never with less Of contribu-
tions'i from the enemy We happen TO be conversant
With tho MANAGEMENT 81 Secretary Marcy, to some
,rtent and we can chs, iully say that hs will be
membered With respect 4, opinion for his services
in this when hi. revil ,Ts are forgotten. Nor VIII
Zen Taylor when ali the icts arc known be found
among the enemies Of the So etary-he Is not
listed and never has been. We undertake TO say
that the best spirit Of confidence prevails between Gen
Taylor and the War Department; and we say this from
idle specuations, but with some knowledge Of the
TACT.
leaves the city with important dispatches for
Cen Scott Respectfully HE DOCTOR