davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
By telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune

The Hlbernia was telegraphed in Boston at
) minutes after s. and arrived at the dock at AN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

ry Mai MosEs HoAGLASD is the LocoFoco
candidate tor Congress in the XVIII District Of
Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

t." PETER ADDAMs is the Wing candidate for
>onsTsss in the lXth lBerksl District Of Pennsyl-
.ar..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

ARREST or A. OLD officers Den
uison and Fernin last evening arrested. al Gowanus
an old offender known BIZ Mozer charged with
being concerned with his father in breaking into the
store Of Nr Olsted IN New Haven. aud stealing there
from upward Of 80 900 worth OF jewelry also, burg
larry In New Jersey. In ais possession was found
large chest Of carpenters tools supposed to have been
stolen from staten Island and tor which reward OF
n 900 has been offered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
Corn Market,

Corn. SOS to IS Indian Mea 49, Cd to rs "a
Flour. y. J. 33s cd to 81.
LosDoy. Aug. 25.-F lour-25. . 'os.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

PoLcE.-Oficer Flood, of the Thirteenth
Ward les, night took into custody one Thomas Harm
son, charged with having discharged pistol at, and
with intent to take the lie Of Christian Snyder OF -
Broome ST.. Robert Paten shoemaker, In Twenty
Firsts, near Broadway. was committed 10 prison last
evening By Justice Beasey upon charge OF having
committed infamous assault upon cplored girl Il
years old who had been sent by her mother % his shop
% get pair Of shoes mended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

RoBRERIEs.-The dry goods store of J. Roberts,
At the corner OF sixty ghth and Ninth avenue
entered last night aud ROBBED OF goods 70 consider
able amount Some daring thief on Thu sdsy alter
noon entered the house OF Mrs briggs OF Beek
er and Hammond sts. snd stole large quantity Of
clothing A man. OF gentee appearance who gave
his name az Samuel Stewart yesterday engaged board
At the house of Mr. James Mills, No. &c >xthavenue,
and as, evening sloped with watches worth SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

IL Water Cure.-Dr. Il. 7. TRAIL, who started the
fra Hydropahc institution In America receives nvsds al
his com nodous establishment Is Leigh-st door from
St. john spark Bathing with douches. showers nc
each floor. Outdoor practice attended to- Csnsul,a-
iions as aus lmoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

Of Oystcr Bay Long-Tsand.-JoEL oHEw, VI ID author u
the Water Manual &c. editor of the WaerCure Jour
nal the earliest American practitioner OF the new mode and
pupil OF Preissniiz receives patients above. Passag,
dsily week DAYS at 81 N per Croon from Fulton Mar
ket and by Long Island Railroad mornings aud evenings
IL n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
BATTLE OF pALo ALTO
Part III.
BATTLE OF RESAUA DE La PALMA,

showing the deadly strife u the Armies at this place
view of POINT ISABEL grees the eye From this
place the spectator IL carried on and looks at the BRAZOs
ISLAND Government Steamers, Fishermen's Huts, nc.
Soon after leaving the Brazos the MOUTH OF THE RIO
0EANDE with its steamers aud after entering the stream
we have beautiful view Of the RIVER BY MOONLIGHT.
with steamers making their way up and others stopping for
wood and water and follows characteristic sketch
0, A MEXICAN RANCH, with Its people domestic AMI
mails and surrounding foliage and immediately after this
we have a view Of the
INTERIOR OF THE RANCH BY NIGHT,
and can see the Mexican people homs engaged In te'
domestic operations This most amusing scene, aud al
ways causes much mirih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
1-nn-IE yoI1 WANT GAS LAMP that is

,S.)UU. perfectly safe and Tree from exp ouns Or sOu
the - Miniature Solar any other kind Of
Lamp Hall Lantern. GraadO'e, Oh, Canpnene' burning
ind Pho- gene Gas Wcxs or Glasses, yoa VII and ,nen
siC FULLER'S, 1854 Greenwich o. Two doors rom MUIR
raw cheaper than any other store In this city 70 ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

~ Wigs. wigs. Wigs .-MEDHuRsr HEARD.
Importers and anufacmrers Of Human Hair, would INFORM
citizens and strangers that they have hand the largest
the and the best assortment OF wigs scaps, half
wigs toupees, braids Of long hair fzees. rngets and
other ornamental hair which, for price and quality
uneqlsed The trade supplied, wholesale and retail q
Maiden. lane New-York 81 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

ry- PhonotypIc and Photographic Depot, 2
Spruce-st N. 7. ls2 lmsI ANDREWS BOYLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
SIX DAYS LATER
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.

BURNING OF THE OCEAN MONARCH,
$50 PERSONS PERISHED /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09


The Panorams opens with scene in The Gulf OF Merco
with me display Of sailing vessels steamers &C. and
view Of the Island and City OF Galveston Shortly amer
this. The behoder secs before him
TAYLoR's ARMY ENcAMPED AT CORPUS CHRISTI.
Presently graphic view 4
THE ARMY UNDER MARCH.
with It's long train Of wagons pesses the eye Amer tbs
days march. we and the
ARMY ENCAMPED FOR THE NIGHT.
with 10. Camp Fires senrnels resmstsrs &c Next cores
nfe-hke view OF
THE ARMY FORDlNG THE COLORADO RIVER
This is very beautiful scene snd admired by al who
vsw II The appearance OF the planted either
bank OF protect troops while crossing. The
march Of the and horses the the taken
By the soldiers their muskets and banners above
their heads while wsins almost shouderdeep the beauty
u the surrounding forest scenery the hne Sowing stream
Itself the OF the troops the opposite bank and their
formation line again, all seen in this piece can be but
family described by word alone must be seen to be ap
precsted While the audience simiring the piece lust
described the changes and they gaze ons
VIEW OF THE CITY OF MArAMORos.
with It's barracks OF Mexican sodiery From this city The
beholder Is carried In sight OF the
BATTLE OF PALo ALTO
and shown the posiors of the two Armies the nature d
ground and all the interesting and exciting Incidents aud
scenery Of that great battle.
Here brought TO view, In fall action, tho American
and Mexican armies with their relative positions The
smoke Of the artillery the galoping Of the officers across
the plain bearing orders 10 all psrs Of The held the fall
ing Of the dead the bearing of Of wounded and all
the wild confusion OF that deadly conflict, shown In this
picture and tho perfectly cool In which Gen.
TAYLOR giving bis orders, in ne reyy costume oaiea
ie Oors on that nemoydbs day. intensely exciting, and
leads the spectator the field OF battle An officer, who
took an active part that hsh remarked seeing IT, that
be was again Palo Alto Such IL the wonderful eject q
porusying life on canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

rU,O PRINTERs.-JOHN d. McCREARYs PINT
ing Inks be had in quantities 10 sui purchasers a. n
DepoL3 sprlcest Constantly on hand oscx "a. os % =,
n IA IS and rs cents per h. Also superior arce iof
a. q and s per b. toored Inks-red from 81 q 70 - -
yellow blue green Sc al 81 81 per ID frn,es oot o. ne
ssst5 ceN ans srn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
REPORTED REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA.
ESTABLISHMENT OF PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT

FLIGHT OF THE EMPEROR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

a. PhrenoIosists and Publishers, FowLEss
VsTIs Clinton Hall. lSi Nasssn-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
MEIICO, MEIICiyS 4 TiYLOR'S BiTTLES.
EEAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION
AT THE MINERVA ROOMS,
to6 Broadway,
SHERMAN roUsEYs MAMMOTH PANORAMA

Every Evening shis week o'clock. and on wednesday
and Saturday ANenoops ats O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

lROOkLNN FREEuAN.-i6e nI-e n-noe, W
tbs psper devoted TO Free SOIL Van oufcn en1 AnAs
Ard undsr me editorial control OF WALTER WHITMAN,
vii De issued Saturday, morning. septemoere Pgoicanon
Office IN Orange-si third bssemen, door rom futonst
Broosvp 10 CGy's buildings, where carriers VII
r.eose ". 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

HArssToss ScnPTuRkL DionAsA-This tnposne -
b,b:,ton u worthy Of from all sbo have "a spPreoc
don Of sublime In Manure, aftsmpt 20 rspsoo
By An They reense the Creation IN ~ Ne 49, -
new-msds light In tho frrsYsn oesaman{ ~ eI~X
msriTns The approach q nornlns. Ihs ~Dsiss~s =
. maxss.piscs Of diorsmic edset sxnSAt tsSo0
wid and om,nsas VOICE .hsi Of re wad ssssd sS "a
through I'll mis- tempest The exhp'uon ~, - R,ssvs
r,css,. d e,s. ehii1rsa halfpnes. Doors o?sn ~
Curtain rses ofcock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

ITNREDEEMED PLEDGES, FROM AUCTION ION
O-Dress and frock COSTS silk trimmed frencn cio,h
made IN elegant style 81 TO so each pants cashmere,
to ~ pair Vests 50 cents 70 q each Loo second hand
nn.r St Store cor Of Ns..an and 8eekman sts 81 lw-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

IIURKAH FOR OHIO. -Laads n tbe mllllafy al .
other stcts Ia Ohio bought outstanding utes oousni
or ad listed taxes paid lands cold on commission claims
collected sc &c By calling sending letter WITHIN % Gays
~ ~. ,.,s~sn.s. givsn aui2 5swlm'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30
PERsEv ERANCE.

A swallow in the spring,
Came to our granary, and meath the caves
Essayed to make nest, and there did bring
Wet earth, and straw, and leaves.
Day after day she toiled,
With patient heart; but ere her work was crowned,
Some sad mishap the tiny fabric spoiled,
And dashed il to the ground,
She found the ruin wrought,
But, not cast down, forth from the place she flew,
And with her mate, fresh earth and grasses brought.
And built her nest anew.
But scarcely had she placed
The last soii feather on its ample floor,
When wicked hand, or chance, again laid waste,
And wrought the ruin Ger.
But still her heart she kept,
And toed again and last night, hearing calls,
looked, and, 10 three little swallows slept
Within the earth-msde walls.
What truth is here, 0 man
Hath hope been smitten in its early dawn
Have clouds o'ercast thy purpose, trust or plan
Have FAIrH and struggle on
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. GOGGIN, at his request, excused from service
the joint committee Of from each State the subject
Of carrying into effect resolve Of Congress Of October 7sl
for erecting marble column York, Virginia, in
moraton Of the surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS to General
Washington
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The SPEAKER announced the business first in order
to be the motion made by Mr. stuart, Of Michigan
consider the by which passed the resolution offered
by Mr. Corr, the Instant instructing the Committee
for the District of Columbia report bill prohibiting the
traffic in slaves within the said District.
Mr. STUART, Of Michigan being entitled to the floor,
submised some remarks the subject.
Mn VINTON then obtained the floor and reminded the
House that this day had been specially apart r the
sdoration Of the bill making appropriations to supply def
cisncies for the support Of Government and hs bill making
appropriations carry into effect the thirteenth article Of the
eay between the United States and Mexico He therefore,
moved postpone the motion reconsider 70 this day
weeks
Mr.. WENTWORTH moved to lay The motion 70 recon-
slider on the table.
Mr.. SMITH, Of Indiana, urgently requested Mr.. WEyT-
to withdraw bis motion to lay upon the table.
Mr.. WENTWORTH declining 10 do 80, the question was
put laying the motion to reconsider the table and decd
ed in the negative as follows
YEAS-Messrs Ashmun, Bingham, Blackmar, Csthcsrt,
Conger Cranson Crowel Cummins Dickey Dickinson, Dix
Nathan Evans Faran Fisher, Fries, Giddings Got Gree
ley, Nathan K Hail. Henley Henry, Hubbard, Hudson, Hunt
James H. Johnson kellogg, Daniel King Lshm, sidne,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30
THE PLOUGH, THE LOOM. AND THE ANVIL.
To the Friends Of agriculture, Manufactures, and
all the useful branches of american Industry.

To the Friends Of agriculture, Manufactures and
all the useful branches Of american Industry.
TIME object in view, in the this work. Is not
merely its readers with OF extraordi-
nary crops from single acres and prodgous weights Of bull
locks, sheep and hogs No the purpose is to keep the
reader advised of all really and valuable discoveries and
improvements IN the implements and animals employed
agriculture and in the processes and principles Of the
profitable systems of Husbany in all its branches
Nor Is this ALL II Il were thesingle word PLOUGH might
sufficiently indicate that purpose but the far otherwise
BY adding the LOOM AID the ANVIL the Editors de-
sign Indicate that another and leading object
enforce their belief by proving its TRUTH that the Plough
has prosper WELL when the Loom and the
Anvil work TO the Of things will adj
nit and therefore, that the Planter and the ought
heartily unite TO the establishment efficient
permanent system Of protection such would draw
them, only the Loom and the Anvil bu, the Saw and
Trowel, and the Lapstouethe Coalheayer and the L.,
monger in order that those engaged in cuvsting thu
may in the sale OF their produce both time and iab
the enrichment OF their lands and themselves.
But this is not the place 20 into any arguments @
these positions. We respectfully solicit those M WI
hes, days have been devoted, study the subject
OF the work offer for OF all classes OF society -
ton OF Protection Free Trade is interest," vs
Who should desire to multiply consumers, not ''' IN ''e
production Of the fruits Of Agriculture.
The dre--S2 each, where fire uuife-{ wv s"o
serfbers, aud s. for a aingle one. -,
Sxty-four pages monthly, printed in the = ~ INV "
the best paper. Six numbers have aresd Pe'' ""'0
may be had. COW
dec 2s--it 81 Dock STnr,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30

DANIEL GRAHAM, Register.
TREAsURT DEpARTMENT,
Registers Office, December 20, 1919
message received from the House Of Representatives
by Mr. CAMPBELL their Clerk announcing that the SPEAKEH
Of said House had signed several enrolled bills and had sent
them to the Senate for the signature Of their President
The bills signed by the PREsDEST pro tenn, and
directed to be transmitted to the President Of the United
States for bis signature
Mr. FELCH moved thai the prior orders Of the day be
postponed in order TO take Up the bill granting to the State Of
the construction Of ship canal around the falls Of 81 Mary
in said State for the purpose Of making the special order
for Wednesday next.
Mr.. DICKINSON hoped there would be no more special
orders made at this time.
The question then taken the motion Of Mr.. FKLca
when quorum voted
After brief conversation, Mr.. FELcH withdrew his motion
for the present, and the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30

II Ev. MR.. CUsHMAN,s ADS. ~ fooSS
III Men. on the Temptations O. - ~, f-h.
Elements Of Snccess," an addre''' Nv if oN'''
Burnap's Lectures TO Young Me- N. p,.,on
The Sphere and Quite, Of Wor n Iosn Ang,,l Jame,
"The Young Man from HONG yIJ'oR M = MStiRY
a.oe ook,to. e, near 9th street.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30
SELECT CnMMITTEES.

The following select committees heretofore ordered by the
House, were this morning announced, viz
On erecting marble column at York, Virginia. in COM
menoaion Of the surrender Of Earl CORVALLIS to his Excel
lency General George Washington, viz Mr. Goggn, MIR.
Belcher, Mr. Peasee Mr. Peck Mr. Abbott, Mr. Cranston,
Mr.. Dixon, Mr.. Starkweahe Mr. Van Dyke, Mr.. Wifmot,
Mr.. Houston, of Delaware, Mr. Ligon, Mr.. Donnel Mr..
Simpson, Mr.. Jones' Of Georgia, Mr. billiard, Mr.. Feather
son Mr. La Sere, Mr. fsren, Mr.. Duncan, of Ohio Mr..
Buckner, Mr. Crozier, Mr. Dam, Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Phelps.
Mr.. Johnson, of Arkansas Mr. Stuart Of Michigan Mr.
Cabell Mr.. kaufman, Mr. ThcmpSon, Of Iowa, and Mr..
Darling.
Relative to draining and retaining The sarnps and sub
merged lands in the States of Missouri and Arkansas,
Mr. Bown Mr. Duncan, of Kentucky. Mr. Rose, Mr. Thomp-
son, of Mississippi, and Mr. Bridges.
On revising the Penitentiary laws Of the District of Colum
ba, viz Mr.. Mann, of Massachusetts,, Mr.. Boyden Mr..
Meade Mr. Tallmadge, Mr.. Thompson, of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Cnsfeld Mr. Thomas, Mr.. Embree, and Mr.. Lahm.
In reference to railroad canal the Ishmus of
Panama. viz Mr. Rockwell of Connecticut Mr.. Thompson, of
Indiana, Mr. Smith, of Illinois, Mr. Hail. Mr.. Strong Mr..
Evans, OF Maryland Mr.. Green, Mr.. Toupkins, and Mr.
Lynde.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30

man Of the Committee on Private Land Cams will read
from the report was about do when the honorable Sc
nator from Delaware (Mr. CLArros) propounded his in
quiry
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30

they have more than sufficient for their purpose should
regard conclusive proof that the Government have su
Gent space for the purpose Of building their lighthouse.
do not understand that this grows out of any application
that has been made the part Of the Government. The
Senator from Louisiana has not stated that the application
purchase. And does seem It would be time enough
for us make provision for the purchase and payment of IF
teen thousand dollars this Of land which to erect
lighthouse when the Government comes forward and sig
n6es Its desire that should do Why should we un
dertake anticipate the OF the Government I'm
doub,edy the officers Of the Government sufficiently
awake the and interests of the country, and will
make oil needu inquiry to the requirements OF commerce
and navigation II Is not for to anticipate them.
The honorable SENATOR think, speaks Of this as claim
What the owner Of undivided interest coming forward
and claiming that the Government shall purchase his inter-
est The Government has rgh, to say will divide 1t
will be well for perhaps tina, there should be DIVISION
and II then have need Of land the Secretary Of the Trea
sury viii ascertain how much requisite and when the
pcation from that quarter with the specification Of how
much want, shall be in better seaon to act upon
the subject
report and perhaps Of all the facts Of the
and will premise what have say by suggesting to
the honorable Senator from Louisiana who has charge Of the
BILL that would be mprudent press the bill now, after The
suggestions that have been made that the Government
longer the site and that they have parted with portion
Of what they had. Many Senators might be unwilling e
vote for the bill under such circumstances would b better
therefore, Think that the bill should lie Bot beg
leave remark in order that injustice may be done r
reference this claim whatever may be WORTH that thu
Senator from Massachusetts, avoided erng the query tina
put in regard the limit Of value that fred by the bill
and the honorable Senator proceeded to say that taking o
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30

heh price to pay for the residue Of this andthat may
MOI be worth two thousand dollars Why Sir il would be
dcut get any piece Of land in that vicinity for less than
hundred dollars per and there very few owning
shd the Mississippi for hundred miles above, who would
sell il at that price. But sir this land independent Of the
lgh louse, win be exceedingly valusbe II s the highest
point Of Land in that vicinity. Il is situated the mouth Of
he Mississippi, and there will long be town there there
little village there IL IL the highest and most elgi-
Ne spot Of land the Baze, rendering not only most
valuable Of land for the site of lighthouse bot for
town. know, sir that the land must be valuable without
the lighthouse entering into the consideration at all But,
sir the United States have taken possession Of it. They hold
II, and il cannot be divided.
Again gentlemen have said that the United States have
no for this land. Well sir stated at first that very
lengthy report bad been made in which all the facts Of the
forth, and thai would be very happy TO have II
read any gentleman desired to hear it. but asked for
its reading.
Mr.. BRIGHT. would ask the honorabIs Senator il he
will allow me- whether this land is any thing than
sand bank which has been thrown up BY the action Of tho
waves,
Mr. JOHNSON All the lands in thai region are the re.
suit Of auva depcse made gradually, perhaps 10 the
Of handred years do not know that there is any
difference between this land and other lands on the Mis-
sispp for two bandred miles up They have all been made
gradually by depositcs of auvium. As stated before, this
is the only high land the mouth Of the Mississippi, and
will be immensely valuable not for lighthouse, for
There Is village there now, and presume that had
been for this occupation Of the land by the United Ste there
would have been large town there before this time
Mr.. FITZPATRICK. Win the honorable Senator allow
me interrupt him for moment wish 10 ask IL the Co
has n,matej wish to purchase this land for
the purpose Of erecting lighthouse thereon
Mr.. JOHNSON. would refer the gentleman to the re-
port wherein he will find every thing bearing upon the sub
ect fully and clearly set forth.
The Government has use for the land will read
from that part Of the report which, after stating that the
bad been tried in the United States Circuit Court for that dis
uc and decided In favor Of Carter and Peyson, carried
by appeal to the Supreme Court Of the United States goes
TO say
MI. CLAYTON. When ss,he repor, msde'
Mr.. JOHNSON Two years ago, SIR
| Mr.. CLAYTON. BY whom was II made
Mr.. JOHNSON Il was reported by Mr.. Jarnigan chair
man Of the Committee Private Land Clams viii read
from the report was about do when the honorable Sc
ns,or from Delaware (Mr. CLArros) propounded his in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-20

week subsequent to Gen. G Cadwalader's
departure. They reported that lS mem
bers ofthe Congress ofQueretaro were
still absent; that Mr.. Sewer reached the
cityion the Ath Of April Mr.. Clifford
having preceded him three days. An
intelligent gentleman arrived in Wash
ington last evening-one oflast persons
who has left the city Of Mexico. We
understand his opinion is, that the trea-
ty will be ratified if the Mexicans can
agree among themselves in the distribu-
ton of the funds; but not other wise.-
He is also ofopinion that the Mexicans
will agree, as they were much in want
Of money. He thinks that some delay
may take place in the ratification OF the
treaty by Mexico, and that j. is proba.
bic the exchange Of ratiications will or
can take place by the lst or Cd oI
next month. a