davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
Disbanding Iroop~.

49,, ''Pal' ing he PROCLAMATION Of the Presi-
'ianng the termination Of the war. is an
..5.' --eie lne len additional regiments are to
- '''-alsed The following are the places Sc
-. lou iniahts,, at Mobile; 18th and l4th
P-.'i'' al y. o.; 80 dragons, at jefferson
E- - 18th and 10th Infantry, at Newport.
~ 'h, lO'h and 18th infantry, at Newport,
~ T. and New York harbor, and the voltigeurs
or1sIs: ing arc t"O VI inc
q 'nss1 49, o. each regiment. sepsrate battalion
roI5-,1rr, -'ileht cornpsuy. new regiments and
4grss..a'l agfeeablyt 10 established forms sbo,v-
etsr,s sf'-elislh at the time of mnsfer and d;s-
c5l,S,,.- iOh service, and the names oT an TIE
lorI .a.'led officers belonging 10 The ree;r,en,
lsanlzatiOn, with rems
Ion. del - 49,, VI nave resigned, been killed in &C
Fcs gT sn zen discharged, OF have left the ser.
psee, Sc reason, specifying cause, date.
q cfcer. - Inc nanesOf non commission.
'e,gn. f''a1es, &C., VIII be omitted IN this
5SSSseIers enlisted for the period of the wa,
Ia, MI ' Is OF under sentence OF courts.mar
'hososl,.-.G, dismissed the service. the 1Vors
S:chsge. s erased from the face of the
ssnsal 'e o1St directs it to be announced in
a lsrre ro o.ueIs' that deserters from the arnS
without b aisy peSeesbly return to Their home,
account ~ subject to punishment or trsI or
Edlb sIIo soSh aesertion. No reward or exoens,
-ssss LOT spprehending any soldier VIZ
ssslqEsd . ms order; nor win any deserte
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
Dagnerreoiypiny.

IA improvement in fAe art.-A discovery in
the art of Daguerreotyping has lately been made
by Mr.. Jones in Baltimore. The discovery col
sists in new method of taking daguerreotypes,
which renders the impression indelibly fixed
upon the plate, and not liable TO be defaced BY
handling-indeed they may be rubbed with a
cloth without the slightest injury. One advan-
tage resulting from this Invention is, that like
nesses can be taken on copper plate washed on
silver, for the purpose Of being engraved upon.
In this way the artist is enabled 10 follow the
most minute line of the picture, and thus Sc
cure an engraving as faithful as the daguerreo-
type itself
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
The BallIe Monument.

The committee appointed by the Legislature to
supeTintend the erection of the battlemOnument,
after having taken unusual pains to procure the
most elegant designs and most favorable propo-
sails have made selection that will fully come
up to the expectations Of the people, and be
worthy Of the great State bf whom it is erected,
and Of the illustrous soldiers whom it Is design
ed TO commemorate There were nearly twenty
designs offered, coming from all parts of the
United States and from the most eminent sculp-
tors. The candidates for the work seemed to be
more actuated by an ambition to connect their
fame with the monument than to make profita.
Bile contract. The committee awarded the pref
erence to a distinguished sculptor IN New York
city, and the Hon. Mason Brown left here a
week ago for the purpose OF taking proper secu
mites, and attending TO the execution of the con
tract. twill take probably two years to com
plete the monument-Frarktort Commonwealth
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
New RniIro.d. i'm ma.mehv.e,,-

The Lowell and Lawrence Railroad was open
ed with appropriate ceremonies on Saturday.
This new branch Of the Boston and Worces-
ter Road from Holliston to Milford, was opened
to the public on Saturday last.
The cars have commenced running over In,
portion of the Worcester and Nashua Road
between Clintonville, in Lancaster, and GrotoI
Depot.
The Stony Brook Railroad has been opened
its whole length between North Chelmsford
where it joins the Lowell and Nashua Road, anC
the Fitchburg Railroad at Groton.
The Vermont Central is open to Bethel, q
miles,
The Essex Railroad was opened to Nortl
Danverse on Saturday
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
SATURDAY, July S.
SENATE.

In the Senate, Friday, the bill allowing paw.
masters 10 volunteers commissions on disburse-
ments not TO exceed S1UOO per annum, was
passed.
Whitney's Railroad bill was reported by the select
Committee with amendments.
Mr.. Niles gave notice that he would move foI
Its consideration Tomorrow, and ask the vote on
the bill without debate
The Finance Committee was instructed 10 report
The necessary measures 10 provide for the payment
OF the az. udicated claims against Mexico.
Mr.. Dauson addressed the Senate on the South
ern views of Slavery.
The Senate adjourned till Saturday.
HOUSE
In the House, Friday, the bill organizing the Ar
my, was taken up
An smendment was offered retaining the officers
till the 18th of March.
Mr.. Bolts said since the proclamation of peace
had been published, the bill should be passed i'm
mediately, u the President would be compelled
to dismiss Scott or Taylor, so as TO reduce the
number Of Major Generals in former standing.
Mr.. Boyden remarked that il was now too late
10 meet the eygency. The proclamation was da-
ted July 4th.
On motion the Indian appropriation bill was Ia
ken up in Committee of the Whole
After lengthy discussion the House adjourned
ill Saturday.
During the disaraDgement of the telegraph but
little has been done in Congress, except max ing
electiOneering speeches on the appropriation bill
Congress will not adjourn for two months.-Re.
pOrteT.)
The Court of Inquiry has T leased Gen. Pillow
from the charges preferredas INST him. All other
Gen. Scott is very sick and worn out with nerv-
Gus excitement
Mitchell has arrived at bermuda and was imme-
diately conveyed TO the convicts hulks.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
Another EaeetuaI Preventive Tor Hydro
phobia.

In the event Of bite from an animal in rab
id state or otherwise, sponge and wash the part
soon possible, with clear water, and then
take good leaf tobacco, and make bandage Of
Il on the place bitten or lacerated. Change the
oandnge three or four times day for weak
this will effectuslIy absorb aud extract any poi
son that may have lodged in the part bitten. Il
leaf tobacco cannot be obtained, take strong
manufactured cut tobacco, and use IL in the
same manp,r In America, the Indians carry
he leaf tobacco with them, and when they are
bitten by serpents, or other venomous reptiles
they use the leaf tobacco in the way described
and il is an lnvariabe antidote to hydrophobis
and other fatal effects of poison.--Gtouesstei
fEpgD ChrHicte,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15

A French paper says Chat few days since
the question of the existence Of a God was dis
cussel during six hours, by club Of women at
Rodea, and was at last put 10 the vote, when the
affirmative was carried by majority Of twelve.
What can be expected from acountry having
such peoplel How can there be stable gov,
eminent, when the very hrst principle oil all
,poralItv and obligatisn Is so little understood
and SO lightly treated1 There can at least be
no security for permanent Republic, where the
practical educators of youth-the women Of the
and--thus reject revelation and unceremonious-
IN break down the only sound defences of virtue
and truth.--N T. Com. Ado
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
a vIenoruhIe Relic

Weunderstand that Capt. Josiah StuTges, Of
The Ieyenue-cutter Hamilton, stationed at Boston
has IN his possession the masonic apron OF Maj
General Warren, who fell at Bunker Hill in l776.
General Warren was Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge of Massachusetts. This apron was given
by the heTs of Gen. Warren TO the late Major
Benjamin Russell, hero of the revolution, ana
subsequently Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
OF Massachusetts, and for fouy-fve years the
well-knOwn editor Of the Boston Sentinel. On
ms death 1t was given 10y his heiTs to Capt.
Sturges, and will be WON by him this day in the
procession, as knight Templar, with jewel
bearing date l777.-Ndt. Infelligeacer
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15

The estimated amount Of loss by fires in thi,
city during the past six months Is sl4s,7 on
which there was insurance for SIZE, 45l, leav.
ing loss of $40 ,296 uninsured. The increase
Ia loss TINS far the present year the cores
Ponding period last year, is Sll ,242; in insu.
rance, S4l,63l.
Daring the month Of June the Fire Depart
ment was called out twenty eight times; five
alarms Originated out of the city Engines
played at fires in the city but nine times.-BOs.
ton Daiia Ado
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
CON G r + S s .
FRIDAY, July z.
SENATE.

la the Senate, Monday, Mr. Metcalfe appeared
was sworn, and took his seat.
The entire session was engaged in the discussion
of the resolution for the final adjournment of Con-
gTess without any action till the hour of adjourn.
| ment.
The proceedings Of the House to-day were uniIn.
portant.
In the Senate, Wednesday, the House resolution
| for adjournment was amended by inserting the
Slst Of July, and then laid on the table.
The Oregon bill was then taken up
Mr. Clayton replied TO Mr.. Foote and defended
Gen. faylor's opinions.
In the House. the bill granting half-pay TO the
widows and orphans of those who died in Mexico
was passed.
The resolution of the Committee of Commerce
in favor of river and harbor improvements, and
condemning the Presidents veto, was taken up
Mr. Hunt called for the previous question, which
was seconded, and the mainquestion was then put,
and the resolution passed by yeas l2S, nays IS.
This resolution affirms the power Of Congress TO
appropriate money TO improve haTbors and naVga
BILE streams.
The Civil Diplomatic bill was then considered
till the hour Of adjournment.
In the Senate, Thursday, the House bill re-estab-
fishing collecting district OF Brunswick Ga. was
read third time and passed.
The joint resolution for the erection of light
house ON Lake Superior passed
The Oregon bill was taken up
Mr.. Mason addressed the Senate, when, on mo-
uOh1 TIE SUBJECT was lhld aside informally, in order
10 take up the Naval Appropriation bill
Nj. AtheIton moved 10 omit the appropriations
Tor the establishment of a marine hospital.
Upon this motion lengthy discussion ensued
The subject finally was laid aside
message was received from the President
transmitting the ratified treaty with Mexico, which
was ordered 10 be printed and 800 extra copies 10
be added 10 the usual uambcr
The Senate then adjourned till Friday.
HOUSE.
In the House, the bill 10 purchase the Hamilton
papers, was read twice, aud referred TO the Com
mitteo of the Whole.
MIR. Hunt then called for the regular order ofbus-
iness-the river aud harbor resolutions.
MIR. Turner said IL was a cowardly act thus to
spring them upon the House.
Mr. Wentworth defended Mr.. Polk, and favored
the bill.
When on motion they took up the Post Office
bill and debated the items. The Senate amend
menls were adopted. The subject was then laid
aside informally
The Indian appropriation bill was taken I'D and
the amendments of the Senate discussed: when
the committee rose without definite action.
message was received from the President.
transmitting the ratified treaty. The message
says that territory has been obtained for past VIC
tories and security for future good faith. He
states the amounts 10 be met by the United States
and asks Congress TO meet them.
Mr.. NintOn delivered an imprisoned speech in
opposition TO the President course.
The House then Adjourned
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15

i'~'e' New YoRK, July 18th

NEW \ ORR July ANNH'
hin. Of the Boston wires on 'oa,ul
The breahli 80 receipt Of the most lmpoi|n
5uv prsFsnLl.Iau. f,reign news. The Csledoni'
gonion o. ~. ana frompaPers and Ieisg'eii
is since ~ - "a Liverpool mp &c noon on 'h'
alh ult' -, between the people ana troop
The eoDls,Vs terrific loss of LIE, and resulted
tPrsgue esus s..,,scIion Of the city, which Is
:. ibr entire oesH
uor heap % iDrbrra,z upon the outbreak re-
Prince - - outside Of the place and bonn
p5gsd INC SSics produced the most ternhe
.arded H. 80 The inhabitants. he eau
,aBgalsI 49, Of SchwartzenbuTg was Killed
lIo nc .,or,sIly wounded. The moo en-
..--.,ors5 10 hang the I'M ''''''
e. - by his greuadiers.
'-',,-The affairs Of Italy are not 50 is' or
-. ,bs Piedmontese as they were az 'io
s.l ~ prevlous advioes, mems ia, - -
laE 4, ths AusiriaRs. Oeheta' Due''4'u' 20
Y.s.-'' s...,iaps triumphantly entered radua.
- has au4lly accepted 'he i'ieoi1'i0H u
r.,.as with Italy. ,A.
- decree has been lhlrOuuoeS y
k0st n,outies. separating the Spiritual
ChtmO' .o-,I nower Of the Pope. This move
al :, !. stated gives great satisiaciioh'
-, ,xp SPAIS.-There is no political
i.a 80 these countries Of Importance.
The organization Of clubs coniinu-
lkLLAaY tone Of he press advocating repeal
'-l.-5sily more daring Johh " 0o"A''' "'S
-.,,-r5 from public life. .
'',a,',.-Russia i,as assembled three armies al
e., s,s-r,pt points, and large fleets in the bal
I've mined 10 attack Germany, should tle
u, .sf,ss 10 eyacuaie the Duchies as demand
.- ll- pnssis in behalf Of Denmark.
~ ,,.I.I,s conlrmplaies the eniranchisheh' OF
al geasanis. ,-,.5, dead
-Brrlin was quiet on the lyth uit-
,-r.-Op the nth Naples was quiet.
-. N.,ional Guard had been re-established.
r.,ycr-Paris on Friday was in state o.
.,.,.i,smsut. Barac&drs were erected, ana
,,-r-spondencs Of the Herald, dated June
my Ia,cI6ck. P. NJ, says the people had coll
-, v-ith the troops, and that the sacrihce Of
r's vas terrific.
NEw YORK, July III.
,,.,.--,,hic despatch from Paris TO the Cour-
- F,5uirsr, dated FRIDAY evening, June
81 - fb.t the members Of the Provisional
.,-,---,sut had resigned, ana that Gen. Ca
80. rss5ed the troops and had declared the
-....l in state Of siege. Fighting was going
u 4, t..s streets, and the telegraph had been cut
.--, n, nrsyenl further communication.
Commercial.
LONDON, June 2i.A.
TsstcBs Of the Corn market is firmer to-day,
.r- rr,e-s are advancing.
WHAT has improved Is per quarter.
The Cotton market has regaiIred 4 Of the
..--7s previously noticed, and prices are still
I5cs.aC up.
F-l.s IS JmprOyingat Manchester.
American Hemp brings t25 per ton.
I. 5acc0 quiet
..--s business has been done in Lard al full |
Bs.sn is unchanged, both in regard to prices
sl -snsld.
F5-s has been in moderate request at As for
V... and SIS for Prime.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
Murder.

On the 9TH of July, in Anderson county, a man
by the name of David Grubbs, killed man by
the name Of George Hanks, both citizens OF An
derson county. Gubbs is yet at large, having,
Immediately after the killing Of Hanks, fedin the
direction of Louisville. He is about Is or Is
years of age, Of youthful appearance, weighs
about $50 or 160 lbs. 5feet 10 inches high, lighi
hair, light-colored eyes, large mouth rather darl
complexion, and has 40 rehabilitation Com
y4onusQIh
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
Cntheiie CaIhearnI NJ AIbnnr,

The Eve. jour gives an interesting account OF
he layingof the corner stone Of the new Catho-
nc Cathedral at Albany. Bishop HUGHEs was
he Orator Of the Day, and the exercises are said
% have been very Impressive. Among those
PRESENT were Rev. Messrs. COnroy, Kile, Nc
IlOSkey, Putnam and Gmberof Albany, 0'Reil-
y OF Troy; Curry of West Troy; Van Reith Of
Johoes; Farley of Lansingburgh, and Rev. Dr.
Bacon, Master Of Ceremonies, OF Brooklyn.-N
y Tribune. JHlv 6lh.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15

ARMY ORDERs.-The n. Orleans PioayuRe of
the 30,h ult, understands that orders Teeeiv-
ed in that city the day previous, by which the
command Of the Western Division Of the army is
assigned to Maj Gen. Taylor, and that of the First
Department of the Division to Bv'L Brig. Gen.
Brooke. Gen. Taylor will make his headquarters
al Baton Rouge, or such other point as he may Sc.
lect, while Gen. Brooke's headquarters viii con-
TIME, as at present, in New Orleans.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15

1t is said that William Hewitt, and his ac-
conlplished vile, Mary Hewitt, contemplated
leaving England, aud taking up their residence
in the West They have had relatives In Ohio
for many years. His connection with some
London magazines has involved him in bank
ruPtcy at the age of 81 Gin. Gag.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
TUESDAY, July IL:
SENATE

On Monday, The Senate being called to order,
proceeded to business.
Mr.. Hale, according 10 a previous notice, OBJ
tanned leave To introduce a bill relating to the
public lands, preventing speculation, by providing
that every male citizen without land, may enter
100 acres, and receive a patent after FIVE years
residence.
A petition TO purchase Mt. Vernon, and estab-
lish a National Botanical Garden, was received
and referred TO the committee on Agriculture.
Mr.. Niles moved TO take up the bill he had pre-
viously introduced, giving Waterman the ranking
privilege.
Mr.Atherton from the Finance committee report
ed bill for the payment of claims against Mexi-
CO.
The Oregon bill was then taken up. After three
hours discussion MIR. Hannegan gave notice that
he would offer an amendment, providing that the
States South of the Missouri compromise line
should be admitted without Slavery, according TO
the wish of the people.
The Senate adjourned till Thursday.
HOUSE.
In the House Mr.. Stevens introduced, on leave,
a resolution calling on the Presiden; for infoma-
ton relative TO the boundaries OIL Cailfona and
New Mexico. He then addressed the House in
an exeitingspeeoh, accusing the president OF du-
plicity and Inconsistency in claiming the Rio
G.ande as The boundary, in his message of 1916,
while in his instructions to Mr.. Slidel he declared
that Texas had not established ary boundary.
III.
inconsistent
Mr.. Stevens reioined that no honorable man
could make such a declaration.
Some further exciting remarks passed between
them. The resolution was finally passed.
The House Adjourned till Thursday.
Ns1
WEDNESDAY, July ~
IN SENATE.
The Senate Tuesday was called to order and pro-
ceeded TO business.
An unsuccessful motion was made to take up
bills.
On motion of Mr.. AtheIton the bill relating 10
Naval Appropriations was taken up and the amend
ments striking out the appropriations TOR the Ma
rine Hospitals were concurred in. The subject
was then informally laid aside
On motion the Oregon bill was resumed. Mr..
Hunte, addressed the Senate upon the subject
HOUSE.
| In the House the Speaker announced the first
| thing in order the resolutions of the Commerce
Committee relating 10 the River and Harbor BILL
The first was adopted. The second declaring that
l the interest Of National Commerce for the com.
mon defence, required the exercise Of the right Of
National Improvements by the General Govern
mant, was passed in the Affirmative by yeas and
nays. The third, that the Presidents veto mess,
age offered insufficient reasons for the exercise Of
the veto power and that il is altogether unsatisfsc
tory, was passed by yeas 30, nays II. The iourtf
protesting against he States power to levy Coless
duties for improving harbors and rivers was passed
by yeas 100, nays SO. All the remaining resolu
| tons were passed.
The Civil Diplomatic Bill was then considered
| in Committee of the Whole. After some time
spent therein, the Committee rose and reported The
| bill with amendments.
House adjourned till "Wednesday.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15

The annual report Of the Hudson River Rail.
read Company, just published, states that there
are between three and four thousand men en-
ployed on the line between the city of New York
and Poughkeepsie. The whole work, it is stated,
will be completed in the year 1850, and sooner,
If possible. IN y Era.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
Tempernnrc Arri.nI.

Auved at New York on Tuesday, the 4th inst,
the fine ship Amsterdam Temperance Society"
Capt Menkman, with tetotal crew, in SO days
fEoun Amsterdam, being the INST Dutch Temper.
ance ship that has crossed the ocean.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

II. BARCLAY, Russellville, XIV.
Rev. HooFER Crews, Mount Morris, Illinois.
Hon. A. w. GaAHAM, BowliBgreen. Ky
WM. GAHNErT, Glasgow, Ky.
c. II. BARKIEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
j. b. RUssELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHITE Il Porter, 10 State street. Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
JOHN. ScHoLEnELD, 5. L. cor. Arch & 6th SITS.
Philadelphia
P. II. CoNANT, Smithland, XIV.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
Wafer-rottea Hemp

Our fellow-cOuntryman, DR.. r. ]. Spur, sold
at Louisville last week portion Of his crop ..oi
water-Totted hemp, forsome Of which he received
$40 per ton, and for the remainder s2O5. 1t is
ap excellent article, and was readily taken by
the Government agent at Louisville at the prices
stated.-Ler. Observer.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
Ihe EIoons.

We learn from an authentic source that all the
troops who will arrive in this city from Mexico
Will be on their way 10 thelT respective homes by
the 10Th Of July next. This reflects much credit
upon the quaTtemasier and his officers, who are
delegated to furnish the transportation Of so
large a body of men.-N q. National, Jt,ne2S
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15

The sugar cane, as we learn, does not look
promising. The rattoon cane has not come up
freely; and the incessant wet weather for the
past four weeks has prevented the old cane from
being sufficiently worked. This Is the case on
the coast.--N D. Pic. JHae 20.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
Arrival Of nri,cheu n, Hermuds.

NEW YORK, July Sth.
Accounts have been received here of the arri-
val Of Mitchell at Bermuda. lie vas immedi-
aiely conveyed to the Conviet's Hulk
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
First s,eumer from, Canada.

The Chicago Journal Of the 9th ult., an.
nounces the arrival of the steamer Free Trader
direct from Montreal in 1 days, being the first
steamboat from that port that has reached Chi.
cNgo
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15

The State Treasurer gives notice that the in
terest ON the university and Acknowledged hye
million loan bonds, will be paid on presentation
Of the coupons at the Phoenix Bank, In ms city
IN. Y. Cour. d Eng.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
IRA BURDsALL,
ro raEuoUssvHLLR PUBLIC.

unEIIEyING thai a well appointed Bath House in
Ii Louisville will be successfully sustained by The
public propose the fitting up OF such On establish
ment.
In order to accomplish this, II IS necessary for ne 70
procure two hundred and ftty suheTihefs enter To-
snectJy ea the attention of the citizens 10 the Subject
The establishment will eontaia % spaciol and com
fortably furnished bath rooms-iS tr genilsnen, sd
for lades--and will possess every requisite tor
Warn, call, ShoseT, SElPing, SAT, Dash, and S'e1"
Baihs.
The building will be located IN central part of th'
civ and opened for business in the fall.
The terms OF subscription TKS DOLLNRs for IN
season. commencing-.
As advance payment Is required from the early sub
scrbers tley will be entitled bathing seek u
the mont rs moi emhr aced In the regular season.
No subscription will be received until hundred ans
fifty names secured.
May e0.--tf. Wh4 fOCNG-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
New YoRk, July Il. 8 P. NJ

NEw YORK, July Il, 0 r. NJ
We have intelligence Of the wreck Of the schoon.
er of war Baltic, off Caracas, near the Blue
Hills. Il was near this same place that snip OF
war was lost some days since. The offcers anu
crew Of the Baltic were saved. 3. s..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15

Major VIM. Tell Poussin the newly appointed
Renr,senta,iye of the French Republic at Wash
inqton, was formerly in the Engineer service OF
he United States.--Pifs. journal.