davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

TO TEE
LATEST MOMENT.
<..E-----------
TELE GRAPaIC
INTERESTING INTEILIGENCE
FROM MEXICO,
SIATE 0F AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
"eheral SCOTS Expected Arrival,
Removal of the Seat of Governma,.
Preparations by Alvarez to Defand
the City Of Mexico.
Addresses from Santa Annu, Herrera. Am.
pudia, and others.
&C., &C., &c.
STATE OF AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL,
General SCOTS Expected Arrival.
Removal Of the Seat of Governmar.

No later intelligence from Gen. scott since the 2sth
ult One American officer prisoner at the capital says
he expected his release the GOTH and that Con Scott
was expected there within eight days. and no formidable
opposition was anticipated.
Papers at the capital give Of the dispatches
Intercepted
The Republican charges the Americans at Puebls with
great excesses
santa Anna previous 20 his resignation directed all
resolutions against military persons to be
richeco was named Minister Of Justice on the 9TH
Inc i'ePuocdno urges defence Of the capital but
ne removal Of the seat of government that in the event
Vi It's iaii, IT may have rallying point The States
were 10 garrison the capital the 26th About nine
Thousand men were to arrive immediately
Another paper ridcues the idea of defence Nothing
Is SAID In the papers of formidable defence at Rio FRO
they speak only Of Notifications in the Immediate v
nifty OF the capital and mention that an advance psrtx
OF Gen Worth had reconnoitred as far as Rio Frio.
Inc resignation Of Bravo and Rincon was induced by
an order Of government bestowng their commando ON
Tambardino during their indsposition Comes rsrias
is at the capital of Jalisco Ampudia publishes an sd
dress to the nation vindicating his conduct at Monte.
rey.
There are no further particulars of Amontes arrest
Alvarez writes to the that he would arrive
at Cuemavara on the 27h, with his forces and be In
readiness to defend the capital copy Of the new con-
sution has been published and addresses from Her
rera santa Anna and the President and Supreme our
upon the PRONUNCIATION of the new law
Herrera says people truly free were never
by foreign invasion Cinqueres says the Mexcans may
decide by ceasng their anmoses unite and support
the laws and constitution This being DONE the defence
and independence Of the country cannot fail It Is said
that the administration has deprived all officers who re-
tired from Cerro Gordo without permission Of their
commissions; that great preparations were making at
CuaDjulao and supplies for the arv beno r.,saA NJ
tlery.
IL was believed at Monterey, that Gen. Taylor would
move on San Luis by the last Of June Accounts from
Natagorda, state that Col Hays and regiment had re-
turned to San Antonio. Col Doniphsn and command
were shortly expected at New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23
Sosrox. June DIP. M.

: BOSTON, June TIP. nj.
Our -four market continues dull with limited sales
quote Genesee at So IS so; Western brands, in
Guiding Michigan Se inactive at So In corn and
wheat transactions very light and without change
in prices. Pork continued inactive The receipts In
round numbers for the past week about as follows
i Flour, 10000 barrels Wheat Zoo bushels Corn,
10000 do Oats, 5000 do Freights continued hrm with
fair amount Offering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23
ITelegSaphic correspondence of Phils. Bulletin

BALTIMORE June ~, I O'Clock p M
AS write the discharge Of Il national salute announ
ces the approach OF President Polk suite 10 the
city The military under General Stewart are out in
fu and our streets thronged by Of
Flags flying every direction from stas houses The
shipping, Sc Bands Of music sending forth their
sounds and Baltimore seems determined lay aside ali
political feeling devote the day to hearty reception
of its guest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

tive especially Pork in which transactions very
light The receipts in round numbers during tho past
twenty-four hours about follows:Four, $4,000
bbls; Corn, 20 900 bushels; Wheat $4,000 do; Oats,
$500 do Rye 5000 do Freights easier, and vessels
plenty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

PIrTsBURGH June y, IoFI'
The water in the channel has recedcd and Is now SIX
feet The -four market is dull and sales very imitea =.
from So SIS so for Pennsylvania and Western Saes
l25 casks pot ashes at 81 25 months creot Sses
white wheat ST. Sales cheese at on to Genus ,aes
yellow at 40 cents Sales oats at ~ cents o.nar
articles remain unchanged. Nothing DONG !" Pio''-
sous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

Died.
On Tuesday the 22d inst, after short and severe
illness, Mrs. MARY WATERS reiict OF the ia'e Hiar'n
Waters
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
spectfuy invited to attend her funeral TINS wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. from ~ Cross street
On Tuesday the 22d inst, ALEXANDER, infant son OF
John and Janet Paterson, aged eight months.
The friends and acquantances respectfully INV
ted to attend funeral from the corner Of Greenwich
avenue and Bank street. this Wednesday afternoon ut
half past four O'Clock -
GRnEH aged SO years, graduate OF Harvard Ohyersi-
ty, in the class of lisa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

VIZ ELCOME TO JAMES X. FOLK, PRESIDENT or
w THE UNITED STATES Societies aud Clubs de-
holding meetings preparatory to the Guys welcome
ofthe Peoples guest, will mud the SHAkofE ANa NJ ELL
under arrangement, very convenient , orX,
JAMES BERGEN,
LOUIS GALABRUN,
je232tsrc Corner Of Duane and William se.
NASONIC-Tte members Of the fraternity intending to
wi unite with the r. w. Grand Lodge their visit TO Nor
informed that the steamboat Jacob Bell will leave
the foot of Pike f. r. tomorrow Ihursday morning
ut o clock precisely leZ3 t-rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23
Married,

On Tuesday the 2ad inst, at st. stephens Churcn
by the Rev Joseph Price, Mr.. HENRY D. CehSmE a.,
Jordan IN va to Miss SARAH j. CURTIS, OF This Guy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

III AMILTON HOUSE, at Fort Hamilton near
- rows-Ths avorite place Of Summer is open
for the reception of boarders and vsers The steamboat
american Eagle, Captain Power, leaves pier No North
M A. NJ, 2h, aud ga P NJ The public may rely the
boat running advertised
THOMAS A. MEINELL,
FORT HAMILTON. June 9th, 1917. el02Itsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

EOH sALE-A second hand extension top Barouche, in
- good order, with good Of Harness, but little used
will be sodlow. Apply at No, lo2 Crosby street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

UGG nAiL, ALBANfEIhe Pu6hc are repsct'
roughly repaired and painted and newly furnished
complete order for the reception Of guests.
Congress Hall will about there
large number Of parors with bedrooms attached is located
heconer of Washington aud Capitol Park being
the immediate vicinity OF the Capitol and all the State build
ings the situation is airy and quiet having the Capitol and
Academy Parks front 1t justly considered the plea
SAINT LOCATION in the city of Albany for shote
Mr. Landon has associated with him, Mr. James L. Mitchell
late of the Parker House, New Bedford.
The subscribers pledge their united efforts in the
and hope by the attention the aud
forts of their guests continuance Of the liberal
they have heretofore received from their friends and
the travelling public. LANDON x MITCHELL.
ielO 3Otu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

SEK ONLY REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS TO
HF3k AND FROM GLASGOW--The splendid and fast
1hA1Ss,!ng packet ship ADAM CAtR, Captain John
Wrisht will sail from New York the LIST July. and from
Persons about proceed Scotland or those wishing To
send for their friends make the necessary
with the subscriben,Qn reasonable terms making early
jc2]r nc South A. ID door below Burlirg sin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

w ANTED-A person with small capital 70 take an IN
w operation for the 4h Of july where tins
amount of capital invested be Than doubled Will
not requeshe persons time only on that day ror ehe
view may be had &c, al the Herald Ollie, this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOOps...Giente
237 Broadway Park Place, offers his friends
strangers full and varied Of gen.
tlemen furnishing goods. adapted the present and coming
selected manufactured with care
of Craya Scas Gloves, Suspenders, Shirts Under Gar
ments, Hosiery, SC, &c
~. BThe subscriber will pay particular attention to
making Shirts Stocks Suspenders SHOULDER Braces Body
Braces &c. having engaged superior attend the
manu- fscturing de apartment.
mvIa Imsrc JOSEPH AGATE 2s7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

A WORD TO iGENTLEME N-Gentlemen, this is TO
"A ilfom you that yon have your clothing either
cleaned dyed altered repaired superior anything
done in the ciy clothes cleaned and dyed without The aid
of steam cooring which unpleasant cloth
and DESTROYS them 81 Murray street. Of Washing
the ouly place in the where you all
done short notice aud cheap, have small store
small and conened with small profits which gives
large business note addressed above, attendedto by
A. CORTISSOS "a Murray street
be pa ticular VI the number us l4tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

THE CHEAPEST STORE in the city, l6tI Fulton street,
for Paper Hangngs, Window Shades Flreboard Prints
manufacturer of the French sed Spring Hair Moss
and other Feather Beds Curtain Materials and
every article in the upholstery line the lowest prices
r. DAVIES 164k Fulton street.
Steamboats, ship cabins, and hotels fitted and furnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

w ANTED-By active Boy Of moral and industrl'
GUS habits situation a. app,sncs 70 hs snip II u
endeavor make himself use ana stea
the of his employer Please call ~ Wet ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

w ANTED-By respectable young woman, sitTatlon 10
w do general house work. chamber maid The best
Of city reference given il required from her last place H.
=. N xtraet le21
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11

Because his Internal majesty,
long experience, has so much coz
dence in drunkards, that they with
directly or indirectly, render them
selves and their families as misera-
bic as possible, that he seldom inter-
feres in the business ; and whenever
a drunkard appears in any companys
the demon on duty puts on his hat
and leaves the room, as his presence
is no longer necessary.
8. Drunkenness prevents tesla
mentary litigation and funeral
mourning: Because drunkards gem
orally live their own heirs, and die
their own executors, and leave the
world with the consent of their
friends and neighbors.
All which is respectfully submitted,
in behalf of the thirsty, by their at
torney in fact. 7'mOthy Dry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11

passengers will certainly have no
cause to complain of their fare,
And now comes the cost Of this
floating palace, and even this day
may be considered wonder, in COM
parison to the cost of other vessels
Of a similar class. The entire out
Law upon her, for all and every
thing, being but $250,0O0, for
which her owners are indebted to
the economical management of Mr..
Edward Mills, the general agent for
the company.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
L II f FIRE f. + X a ID + Il
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
M % a. VIA - 90

Secon story, North end Of Reiiick's
ne C jrict 5bck, atte pujHc squire.
TERMS.
Two OpLttrs per annum # paid in advance;
Two " 'LLNHs dnl FIFrr cE>1su paid within
SID months; aud ruaEE DoLLARs # delayed
unil the end Of the year.
Advertlsaments inserted al 81 per square fr
the irst insertion, and 20 cents Coz each suh,c-
qpent Insertion. a liberal discount allowed t"
those who advertise by the year.
II NJ paper discontinued unUi All arfearages
are paid, unless at the option Of the Editors.
ITIInn1ncali1ns, to insure insertion, must
always be free gf PJsiuge, and accompanied with
the authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
Da. JOSEPH STOUT,

0dsr- his Professional services Co The citizens
If Ottawa and vicinity. Office ou La Sale 81,
1t .hs room occupied nv the late Dr. Iiurbut.
Ottawa. June l., ls4j 47-6n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
Dr.. J. PEARSON.

Oilers his professional services to ,he
Inhabitants of Ottawa and vicinity. OF
flee in the room adjoining the Free Ira.
der Printing Office, in Reddicks Block.
l.. S.-Dr. p. still continues to per.
form operations in all the various branch.
os OF Dentistry. Ciarges 10 correspond
with the iimes!!!
Ottawa, March 10. lSi7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11

Well, might have been mista
ken, but it sounded very much, in
deed, like the voice of a man.
Hist! did YOU hear that-the re
port of a rifle said Edith.
Sand now another voice under til,
window said Eliza.
you are right this time said Mrs
Warren. Il heard a voice and I
footStep too
| 'lIark ! bark don't Whisper
/ 'They are walking on the piazza
do believe
| 'Tis the company of foragine
HesSians,' said Mrs. Warren in a
low voice. 'The doors and windows
are well barred and bolted down
stairs, girls, and let us look after the
rifles III the garrett
In a moment the mother and her
two children had assembled the stairs,
and were in the garnet, or as it was
termed by Adam, the Gun Room
-Four rifles well loaded and plen-
ty of ammunition, girls, 50 we can
give them as good as they send,' said
Mrs. Warren, closing the room door.
THAT we cam exclaimed the girls,
and each one took a rifle from the
corner.
'Harlll hear that! they are trying
TO force the door, whispered Edith.
open the window, cautiously,
Eliza said Mrs. Warrcn,' and we
will give them taste Of our quail
typ
The words were scarcely out of
her mouth when crack! crack
crack went the three rifles.
'Ha! hap shouted the leader of
the party below, Eve have them
now. Three fair faces, or my eyes
deceive me. Something more than
we expected-by Jove! we must
work hard for them
The report of another rifle was at
i I,''i 'np'n'n' "gara' ana t"'ir gallant
'" 'O.: W. ''' IT, re,
S''' n -, I"''N T''u' e%cia.in-
su . 'n's' "'r''.' 'If''a" ''e r!,IeS'
VI W, Wy WIZ 1e ~" '"Hc'' 'or us
." are "',n",I eN,'"uSt'"' moth
-, ''P's'" = h''."' 'I""'''9 hrr
'o"''" ':'' ''' "'' take Your place
''' ~ "''''''
-''' Nv ; "''n ""' VI ua"S'r' Girl
' 20 P"'',' !. ;.
~" -, REX now wlld
of Tie lo,r,y Girl v.len She saw Il p
next mo,n,nt Ter mother s,rrtched
a CORPSE a, Ter feet, \ rifle ball
had nrnrtr,t,, .cr r,rlc.l and SAINT
deem into her >lulI
i et's hold ON, n, ,.pncr, said
Eliza, As SHE had br,r wr,,,iug over
her dead uo,,,r. # ,rr Is No rs,.
and now els I,ol. wlat have we
to live l.r?'
,Conraer. ~s.,r. cour,re,' re-
pNrd Z .ipr. .r...r nr H.. rifle u,r5
b, her parcn. and igs..ar to the
win low. 'Tns shall a,cnrc her
death =
'Be merry, boys homery p shout
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
Ii. ". HOPKINS. ". u.

Physician and Surgeon. OiiaCu, Ills.
OT'c- his Professional services - the cill2rus
Of Olasi aud vicinity. Office over George T..
W ilket's store, where he may be found ~ alj
tines except when absent on professional bust
ness. Augusta 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
DR. p. SCHERNERUORN.

OIrs his Professional ...rr.., ,n 'hr cl'zru.
Of Ottawa and vicinity Jlh.y au Columbus 81,
between Canal and Cuntnu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
FREMONT HOUSE.
{ n { A G O. M

l.GURhEY ~ CO., (Iale of the American
Temperance House, Chlcago,) have taken the
VremInt House corner Of Lake and st,e,,s
where they will he happy to serve their friends
and all others who will favor their with call
~ the best style May |, 1916 6-45
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
O d DAY.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
aurora.
> ice ~ the east side Of the river aver Al GUS
Store. 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
Sc ri G.. r. ARI,.

Plin,ea and Glazier. OHa,ca, hrs
Carriages, Signs, Houses, &c, painted to order
and IN reasonable terms. Shop on Columbus
street, near DR.. Schermerhorn's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-11
IA MES STOUT.

JAMES STOUT.
.HNorn"y mt 'oun,eiior at Lar,
ONO" IN the nnrtli side Of the public square 81
AV\N W, l,rH nsnnd Iits II sr AID 81.
" At 81. nOrG crows
4 y 7,le, h'nwn ,hirling aud shecliny
" for sale by
l2-tf CusnMAS & GRIDLEy.
The Evansville journal., 1847-03-18
Correspondence ofthe Baltimore Palrio,
WASHINGTON, March 4. lS47


If the country were fully assured that nc
future Congress, SO utterly Locofoco, would
again assemble in the walls oil the Capital
it might be deemed that the profanation had
been cheaply ended, by their abiect disposi-
Eiion at the leet Of the Executive of more
millions OF money of The people, than The
history OF the nation aver before had example
OF. .Y laa
Yeta few days, and all rejecting men will
see in the enormily of their nature, and in
the amount Of the extravagani appropriations
of this season, that dark and gloomy pail
hangs over the future evenings of the Re
public, -, sa
A short time ago, the better judgment of
the merest tool OF the Locofoco party led
them, in no unneasured terms 10 condemn
the introduction of the Executive measures,
which, at The last hour, they had voted for.
Further, it was an universally received opin-
ion here, that never was an administration
so cordially hated by its own political friends.
Some evidence of this is spread abroad in
the published debates-in6niiely mere was
30 he found ia the every day declarations of
lis Disappointed partizans, YET in the face of
| their declarations, of their speeches, Of their
previous votes, all and every measure, so de-
nounced and derided, has, finally, been di.
recily or indirectly, carried out according 10
the wishesol The usrsiRg mother OF the
| parry the Executive. Bu if il be that any
one single measure has nol been So humbly
acquesced in, as that this high and mighty
president OF a party cannot twist his euds
1 out OF il, his craven partizlns know that lie
! nd mil 4 cl-aft
/ that may have been honestly deemed useful
and thus passed by the votes of his unruly
followers.
Is il possible that the American people
will not see in all this glaring inconsistency
The mode in which their rights and interests
are totally disregarded? Can any other sol
luton serve. than Ette cohesite pouer of
public plunder?'
1t behooves every Whig4 examine into
! the present application OF this principal moi
! from The vain hope that he, or the loud voice
of opinion may amend the criminal, (for that
! the party dogmas oil the present Locofoco
press repudiale-on the ground the divine
right of kings that be can do no wrong,)
but TO deter .others.
! AS to the Consequence OF the doings Of
the past CongreSs-all Locofoco in majority
and power as il was lit will remain for you
: and such as you whose business il is 10 de-
/ fend the liberty Of the people and thro' the
press to point out from time 10 time the am
pie fulfiimeni ofihe gloomy prediction which
the Wings made when nobly opposing those
measures which they deemed so destructive
! of The honor and interest of ihir country.
! .rse-sss 80 sssss BRUTUS.
The Evansville journal., 1847-03-18
From the Baltimore Patriot.

THE REJECT rIoN OF Mr.. lNGERsoLL.--The
editor of The Washington Union finds consol
alton for his recent expulsion from the SEN
ate in The fact that the nomination of Mr.. c..
J. Ingersoll, as Minister 10 France, was re-
iecled by that body He is sci down as San
other victim" We cannot say whether this
association of names or events is regarded
With favor by the editor, but we are free TO
say. that we do not think SO poorly of him
as to desire that he may be ranked with this
Charles Jared lngersoll. e .oL
We can well understand why honorable
Senators, even though of the same party
politics, should be unwailling TO send such
man as Charles Jared Ingefsoll as Minister
TO such Court, where his reputation has
gone before him, and where his history is as
well known and his character as heartily con-
demned, as tits in Washington.
If there is any consolation TO the editor Of
the Union, in The coincidence that he and
Mr.. lngersoll have both been condemned by
the Senate, it must be for the reason, that
''misery loves company though the proverb
says il makes those who suffer il acquainted
with sliange bed-fellows.
The Evansville journal., 1847-03-18

Itappears from The Union that the Wing.
of the Senate opposed the nomination OF Mr.
Ingersoll, because he '.dared 10 question iht
official purify of a Wing Senator.
Mr.. Ingetsoll ought moi TO thank the Uniof
ior reyving recollection of the affair her
alluded 10. He should rather desire that /
might pass 10 utter oblivion; and that hi
name should be freed from all association
with il. Our readers know to what the Un
ion aludes. II is 10 the charges brougt
against Daniel Webster by Charles Jared Ii
gersoll. They know with what circumstau
llaI precision those charges were made;-
they remember how every thing that the ma
who made them possessed of honor, trui
and character were sIaked upon their bein
sustained. And does not every body know
that in substance and in fact--general ant
particular-in every sense, they were proven
TO be false! And this man, who made ther
who slaked every Thing he had upon thei
being true, and lost il-this man who ha
been well called "noteless blot on re
membered name,'' is nominated TO the Sen
ale OF the United States, as one fit 10 be sen
10 represent the county at the Court d
Louis Philippe! He is rejected. and verI
right minded man would add, as a matter ol
course. How could ii be otherwise? How
could lhe Senate Of the United States, witt
the knowledge of all that he had pledgef
himselfio prove ia the matter of The charge
and all that he had failed 10, prove how
could the Senate confirm his nomination.
Unless the Senate would sanction slander
as base and wanlon as ever fell from The
mouth of man, they could not assent TO do
ing any thing which would endorse the Sian
dererJ They therefore rejected Mr.. Charles
Jared Ingersoll. In this very yindicatet
themselves from any impuiation of bavins
been party 10 his nomination, The peculiar
honor Of which belongs 10 Mr.. Polk and
those of the Senate who were content TO ad
wise his appointment. @
The Evansville journal., 1847-03-18

MAJOR DowNING's VIEWS ON FIGHTING. -
Here is what the celebrated Major Jack Dow
ming said several years ago on the subject Of
fighting. True as preaching, is it not?
'sIn the matter Of fighting. there is one
thing always keep my eyes on, and found
Gen. Jackson Of .he same way OF thinking
and that is, 10 depend less on folks who say
they are ready 10 shed the last drop of then
blood than on folks who are ready TO shed the
first drop. Give man eight dollars dag
to make speeches in Congress, with right o
free postage, and you hear enough OF ''lasI
DROP matters, and when it comes TO camp
duty. then the ''6rst DROP folks have 10
stand the rack al eight dollars month"
The Evansville journal., 1847-03-18

The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times says
that Sam Houston is hero Of more expert
ence in battle than Gen. Scott. The Texas
Senator has certainly fallen upon more fields
that any other public man in the county
Prentice.
One Of the last acts Of the Senate was to
confim the promotion OF Brig. Gen. Worth
to brevet Major Gene ralship. The pro
motion Of ncorth was about the last thing TO
be expected from this Administrator ion.-lb.
The Washington Ulfon acknowledges that
there is s'a breach ing the Democracy ofN
York, and a still more alarming breach in the
Democracy of Pennsylvania. Cannot the
The Secretary of War get these breaches re-
paired for fifty cents-the amount to be
charged to The people?-Ib. fs 49, - 7aa