davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

JNAE written signature the only safeE usrd against
counterfeits-The public attention invited, and par
cula referred to the advertisement setting forth the new
dyspepc and dinner pills Also TO that of DIR Dyous APP
proved anti-bous pills. both of which, it may be seen,
protected from being counerfeed by the only safe
guard be depended uponthe WRITTEN SIGNATURES of the
proprieors on the label OF each box of pills
All others which may be offered for sale by unprinciped
surely base countereits and will be rejected
such The pills that in the hands of who
purchased the genuine have all been exchanged for such
as have the written signature OF the proprietor
The sole agency for the sale of Beckws antidyspepc
and Dyos antblious pills. is vested in the hands OF T.
w. Dyott Sons of the Columbian College, No l32 North
Second street, Philadelphia who will any orders
for the
Druggists and all wholesale dealers, who wish to be fur
nshed with the genuine pills, will bes uppied the most
LIBERAL terms, by applying above May 2l-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

THE Laurel MILK Depot Is removed the basement
on street, 10Th, direcuy opposite Mr. Foy's ho-
tel, where the subscriber will be happy wait bis
and citizens generally Pure milk is received
ing and evening from the dairy of Col Capron at Laurel
Families will be supplied from the wagon by leaving their
and residence at the depot Sixteen quart tickets
for 81 Terms, cash.
April 5-3t+ p. BOGERT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

c~ODA-WATEH FOUNTAINS AND FIXTURES
- private salc.The subscriber has for sale fsrate
pair oil soda fountains, counter fixtures, and apparatus
complete for making soda water, which he will sell very
reasonably Apply 10 A. GREEN,
ftU.f Ell - Auct and Com. Mer, Co nceu Hall,
. April 7-eod9t Near Browns Hotel, Penn avenue.
r ECTUREs upon Natural History, Geology, Chem-
IL istry steam, &c, by Timothy Flint l vol lOs pages
full bound in leather. Price 30 cents.
Goods Book of Natre-the full copy, in vol Svo full
bound in leather. Price 81 cts
For sale, "a few copies onyD to close consignment by
March +. TAYLOR.
nPENWORKED COTTON HosE.-Wnl be opened
" this morning
Is dozen brown open cotton hose, lace patterns
20 do white do do
10 do open Lisle thread do
10 do do and embroidered do
ON HAND,
200 dozen ladies' hose of all possible grades
200 do misses cotton hose, IN white and brown plain
and open
perfect and complete assortment Of hosiery is
to be found and will be sold at our usual low prices
April 7-6tif ID. CLAGETT M Co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08
PATENT OFFICE, Jan. 25 ISE.
ON the petition Of Lewis Cutting, Of Lowell, Mas

PATENT OFFICE, Jan. rs, 1873
nN the petition Of Lewis Cutting, OF Lowell Mass,
~ praying for the extension OF patent granted TO SAID
Lewis Cutting for an improvement in spinning cotton p
seven years from the expiration Of said patent whlch
takes place on the 10th day OF May, 1875
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the Patent
Office the first Monday in May, at IL O'clock M; and
all persons notified to appear and show cause any
they have why said petition ought not to be granted
Ordered also, That this notice be published in the Union
and National Demokrat, Washington; Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Sun, New York Herald, Providence Pcs
Boston, Gazette and Republican Union Portsmouth, ~
H. once week three successive weeks previous h
''''' f'0' EDMUND BURKE.
Commissioner of Patens
send their bills Patent Office with paper contain
ing this notice.
r ORD CampbelI's Lives OF the Lord Chancellor
IL completed.-The 4h and 9th volumes OF the Lives "
the Lord Chancelors and Keepers of the Geat Seal OF bs
land, by John Lord Campbell, this day received ", oR
SsPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING AT THE NV
~ YORK MAMMOTH CLOTHING STORE.--We nav
hand, and are constantly manufacturing the W.
fashionable styles of spring and summer clothing
name in part liam
Dress and frock coats, Of French, English, and hhe
cloths 60, md
Sacks. of cashmeret, Coddington Tweeds, Orleans anu
other cloths ..
Business frocks, new style, of various goods
Pants and YES SITS, of all qualities for gentemen's wear
Boys and servants clothing, in great variety. Tia,
Also chamber robes, shirts, bosoms. cravats, umos
&c all of which will be sold great bargains tor ca'p
Just received lot OF stitched bosom shirts, at the uhi
JAMES GALLIGAN & son,
Pennsylvania avenue, next door to ID. Cisgeu % w
APrd o-eosaf
m d. MOsELY, United state. Attorney, viii a.,sS'
Il the several States and federal courts held al N
vile. 3a.l " IfaEEl n .6a .a6la3 an
Particular attention paid tho collection Of claims
Office in the courthouse at Nashville, tennessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08
In Chancery.
WALTER EVANS and others

COMMISSIONER DEMANDS OFFICE,
Petersburg, December "a, 1877.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

DLAID and Striped Muslins, &c.-We have 500 pieces
l. white musns-n
Plaid muslins at l2A cents
Do do IL and l84 cents
Do do ~, rs, 81, and 81 cents
Satin stripes and cord, at all prices
Do plaids very fine
Plain cambrics
Jaconets, Null, Nansook. Book and sacharilla musn
With variety of other styles of goods which viii be o.
fered great bargains. ID. CLAGETT Co
March 2t-6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08
New Spring and summer Goods.

GODERN INFTDELiTY.-rhe Errors OF Mode,
Nl Iniiieitty illustrated and reiuted, by NJ Schmueks,
March Is +. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

NIOTICE,-I have on hand, and snail continue to have
IN during the spring and summer, number of bounty
land warrants, hundred and sixty Orders
from distance will be promptly attended to. Office op
posite the Patent Office. WIN. Is. WEBB,
March 29-3lawl2if Attorney at Law
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

FASHIONABLE SPRING GOODS, nt KINGS Lac,
IL Store between 10th and Ilth Streets Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Being in market this year earlier than other mer
chants had the pleasure Of selecting from all the new
importations before they picked over the richest and
cheapest and best lot Of aoes rbands bonnet howst
Ladies wishing good goods cheap, will do well call
}. L. " u. KING.
March 2S-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-08

r ORD Campbelrs Lives OF the Lord Chameleon,
IL completedThe 4th and 9th volumes OF the Lses y
Feb il f. TAYLOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

BALTIMORE, March 81 -Flour-Tas market continued
steady and nete sale, of $50 bbs Howard rtreee at
S. rs. The stock on hand presen. Ia estimated az
So eco bbs. Wheat We have only TO notice sales of
1000 bushels icluding Maryland reds at 81 % ST. 80
and 81 81 Corn Sales of $40 bushei. were made at
yesterdays prices Reno ral.s reported Provisions
inactive. Whiskey dull.
BosrsN, March "a Flour-The market continued
sesdy and sales Of 900 bbs were made Including good
to pure Michigan Gsne.ee, &c, a, SO s7HsS7 Corn
We note GALES Of 1000 bushels Wits and yellow at SEC
a $50. Rye Sales OF 900 bushels were made a. SIC
OatWe report sales of 400 bushels at 500 Pork was
held som what 6rmer Freights-No nang.
BUFFALO, March "a --Fiour-The market continued
Inactive and cou1 hear of ,aes worth reporting
Prices remained the same AZ yesterday whea,--ws
notice sales of 1000 bushels Chicago O5 Cora
held at 400 but could hear Of no sales at that figure
whskey Continued in moderate request with sales of
100 Dbl, at 1870 Provisions remained aoou. the ramc
We note sales OF 20 bbs lard at To- suzai- FGrther
sl.es of white AM brown Havana were msdc ut $40
Go, four months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
co NJ ERCIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKEv.
Frlaisy, March 2j-6 +. Nj

-
The stock market still continues in very unsettled
ate Prices fuctua.e fraction from day, to day and
the transactions to very limited extent At the
FIRST board Treasury Notes improved per cent? Penn
syvGnia SIS u; Long Island, a. Ohio SIS fell OF Il;
Reading Bonds "a; Canton Is; Norwich and Worcester,
Is; Reading Railroad u
At the second board, Harlem advanced q PER cent;
Canon, Is; Fsrmeru' Loan, 70; Long Island "a. The
a..s OF Harlem in the afternoon were large.
There has been very moderate enquiry for foreign
chapge for this packet and the rates for sterling have
steadily falling off. Wenow quots bills on London
g. 81 per: cent premium; Pads, ST 2614 ST 27h
Amsterdam, dO>4 4O1s Hamburg, asa s51s; Bremen
1914 7sh There is large supply Of sterling on the
market Bills Paris drug, one having sufi'
Gent confidence in the standing of houses on the
other SIDE to make their remittspces in that shape
The French ckets carry out small amounts Of spocia;
but theY are few remittances making in ary ahspe
Should the steamer from Liverpool nearly brig
advces that tho revolution has settled down into pro-
visionary government and that The movement lad been
confined to France It will relieve the minds OF all clas
this side very much, and give great Impetus to
rp,cuation We have idea that such will be tbs cha
racer of the next accounts, the effect of even what
had taken place at the latest dates upon public conf
dsnce upon trade and the general industry Of Europe,
has doubt been cieNt TO PROSTATE credit and Pre-
duce great arrangement in tho commercial aG0rc o.
the world We shall not escape export trade will
be sterisy redacsd but import trads may;fa off
sufficient keep the balance Of trade about where 1t
The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for II
principal and State stocks IN this market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

= - -
Senate.

BILLS PASSED YESTERDAY.
The bill providing for the election Of county treasu
Icr. aud fixing their terms of o!ice
TO authorize the Board of Education of the city OF
New York to evening schools for the education
About twenty other local and private bills were also
passed
COURT APPEALS.
Mr.. WILKINS reported bill relative to the funds and
securities in the possession OF the clerk of the Court OF
Appeals
NEW YORK GUARDIAN INSURANCE COMPANY.
Mr. AysAyLr reported bill for the benefit of the
New York Guardian Insurance Company. 1t was sub
sequsntly read and passed
THE TAX BILL.
Mr.. LAwRrscE presented the annual tax bill, and the
New York bond bill
bill to establish free schools throughout tho State
was considered.
The syracuse and Rochester, Attics and Hornells-
vile and Albany and Cohoes railroads, were msdo the
speciSl order tcr to morrow
PERSONAL LIBERTY.
The bill for The protection OF personal liberty
passed.
BuLKHEAps IN BROOKLYN.
~ The bill relative to certain bulkheads in Brooklyn,
Was takenup
GENERAL BANKING BILL
The remainder Of the session was occupied with the
General Banking BIZ. No question.
Assembly.
ALBANY BASIN.
Yesterday the bill relative to the bridge over Albany
Besin was ordered to third reading.
REMAINS OF THE SLAIN IN MEXICO.
To day. Mr. Bowie reported bill for the removal {
the remains OF the volunteers killed In the Mexican war
NEW YORK MILITIA.
hlT BOWIE aso offered bill to amend the act for tho
organzat OF the First Division Of Militia.
BILLS
For bridge across Albany Basin. To regulate tire
fere railrosts. Albany and Buffalo agricultural a,-
preparations
cAHAL BILL.
The Canal bill was made the special order for Friday
nsxt.
ALBANY AND coHors RAuKosD
Mr. BRIGHAM introduced the Albany and Cohoes rail.
road bill
ELECTION OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS NEW YORK
Mr.. MECH brought in siii for providing for the
election Of Mayor, Aldermen, So Sc for the city Of
New York.
COMMISSIONERS CODE.
Mr. MECH also brought ia bill for the appolntment
Of conm sioneIs to codiy the laws Of the city Of New
York.
IULoGY ON Mr.. ADAMS.
Mr. RAyMoxD gave notice that the eulogy on Mr.,
Adams would be deferred to the OH Of Apri
STATE kEPoATER.
The remsinder OF the session was taken up with d.
bate on the State Reporter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
Second Board.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NEW York fr'dsy Afternoon, MsEeh "a.
lie nour msrkes was ql,st t',uay ana sses very ''s
tied m, isw .ran,actiens 10 Geneses; Michigan, nc
Weie ~ e.e az ~ "a Al ~ Va -,a Sehs PEI Du
rel Oh p.ces cueie. IN ,ue so,e p.. o, .ne wess
~, w. ~ ' mIi
bossoh WIZ sit , .. A,es we're makhs. IN
nnnao tns was Jill anu lew OF no sales report
20 oses 81 ueaesee WIS.,, were nsue ~ 'iis marhe,
sAies maoe t-ses "ulon nlo"ea uoHhHs.u .oneVy
IN prices oees Oh ioeei wors mEus at previous raes
rye was rover, sau sies We're N 'da u uecnae Gus
ws;o aso s, sh @ ~ hs
uons were Ia poI' Ia,u. anu oes ihsre vas 'ors 40
~ ~ 80 60. o. NA'''i N"'S" =" P~'' 0 wa
Ing OF the river, ~
Va ~ -, oos Pc GU 49, a. 81 g.
l Po ~ a" ON i'I 'He iohtHsf' "ho " OH Az
lhs 'htter. -, M, . IL
bREADsIuFF w have oniy 70 notice. sa'eS
W sOms "oo aa, IVY po' % sHn VI Puao
Genesee good Michigan, &ca 80 621s 20 os14i com
mon Genesec we quoIe hpoue 90 oo'4 isers was 20
onsDSe In sooo Soutnsrn; salss OF 2U0 IS dHWaI"
street were m.oo ~ 20 osi anu ao,ut loo DOS on 'oh
mona were Ieporteu soiu at 20 3'9a d D oo " heaI
s,ss oil oVoo oSsnel' oi Ssnesee Ths were aue ~
9i oo c"n-oates ~ WV pus.eis oA 'e.sey yelio"
corn wsre made at 5i9.c; 100 do Southern, ordnry
ssu sooo "oeo ~, DlVl'a i'Aep o1iu .. "a
Maaoses OF 1oV oois NeW Jersey weIs made az % ~,
anu 10y W % eoo ia % VI, pla" 90 aa
fVe-sHiss o ~ GU nnsneis were Iauo ~ 'oo, 90
vsFss and small los o. zoo 20 rod deiysrea az ScS
ana ooso pueheiS were mace W toe oeiiVete1 hge
we qaote qae. ~ 20 o a ga O@sIsaSs % "a, 20
~ ~ $50 a. E., ~ Sy au r son hhiy ~ 70
wo.,' a'Vu Oo na."g oa'e .. 81 oSn hrs, w
NIUE, W ~ ~ s ~ go so cn 20 i;.u ., s7Isc.
t.. v, a, 80 o., a. 49, y; i,,.. -. ~ a,S a. as,
az P.u.r ~ p 81 % eo, iai' Iua1J, Nv Pi' anu " ~
ney as %. '' ss.,,.. ,., ,.- ur,, ,,o,, so,rasror
Nol ou.ppcls oeins pu,y W. "e ina h1Joa
uene9' 20 "a! WIG GUY saies ioPoteu "'Ae WV '
eio Ihr ~ M h,, cs Z, ,r;c,s ubile sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

Wfhln the past lew prices oil BLOCKS Berefaly
have fallen off, but thiss attributed moro to the cOndi-
ton of the oney markets than to any thing else, al
though there is no doubt but that the position of po.i
cal affairs the other side and the probable eectupon
financial and commercial afiirs. have depressing in
auonoe. Our domestic finances slightly deranged,
and it will probably be time before they su
cently regulated to make money abundant. Internal
navigation will be resumed, aud az soon as bust
commences, we may look for an Improvement in
che money market from pay ments made By merchants
from the interior. The banks are playing very eau
tous game and we commend them Cor il ; whatever
may be the they have in view, the enl sauctcs
the means, and there is no cause for complaint.
Tho loan bill drags its slow length along in TIE
Senate and may be many days before it passes 1t will
not undergo any material alteration; butt spossibo it
may have back TO the lower house for
upon some alteration amendment This bill au h,
rzes loan of SIG 900 COO while il is admitted that the
deficiency for the present and the fiscal year ending June
3d. Isis, will be at least $23 70A437 1t is further es
mated that the deficiency in the Treasury fer the prese
and the nexs fiscal year, ending June 80 1880, will be
about COO leaving balance of $4,000 900 to be
provided for by loans between this and June 80 1872
period Of fifteen months The annexed statement exhibit
the latest estimate Of receipts and expenditures for the
fiscal year ending June Goth, 1913;
FINANCES OF THE USrsp srArEs-REcEirrs AEp Elk
PENDIrUREg
Actual receipts for the first quarter $l 100 257 Al
Estimated for sning three quarters 81 1913 742 %
Total receipts to June 49, lsis. :. .sa4 300 coo %
Erpend twes-Actual Expenditures for is,
quarter. Sl4 0S3 SOS O6
Estimated expenditures for
the other quarters 40 la6 465 49, 60 2303so a.
Deficiency in June 30, 1913. $40 $50 33p "a
Ralanco In 1rreos,,,v limo 40 Isa7 800, $40 600 90
Actual deficiency. .'.'.'.t $40 o'o ''o 20
This deficiency be supplied by loans and treasury
notes Tho bill now fore tho Senate Tor loan OF
SIG coo GOO is 10 meet much OF this dencency In
tho event Of IN, continuing sor the ooh OF june,
sls or even the expenditures continuing after hatme
there will be greater deficiency to meet but the 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25


ing evidence only Of smir character and
the effective remedies dscoyered ALBANY jan 81
ls47-Dr Townsend-pesr SirMy little son, about four
of ge, two years and half sincs van
swelling his hn,e; it became very BAD we
called ply stefan one q the in The Albany Msd
cal College who prescribed for him some time without sue
his Lex became and we had different medical adj
vice. Still disease increased chsf bad sores came out 90
s and thigh; be !o,t h health and strength and ne be.
acated that obliged to carry hm on PIT
ly; and has leg awful beyond description and we had
ken siapar la but hd not faith II IT. but alter
he had suffered end tried every IeMt
could hear olive 1t lat concluded toEiye him yours
did and he Immediately tean to grow better aad ne Is
now little pgn and very hearty: end nothing Is to
be Of his but the where they once were we
that did not use it at first fr we se s, h.d that
have cured him. aud saved agreat deal OF suffering
and Nothing helped han but your Sssparlia aud
nly acknow ledge he great beneht he has ece
from it.. JOSEPH tOUGHTkY s1 State street. td,cr
Of the Albany kniek CAsEWe cal the
aen of readers the certificate Of Mr. joseph C9ngh
tv 37 State gent we'll known, and peoit oil
misteprs;ntting anything 1t concluny.y proves that D;
TuwEseuds Sarsaparia IS most valuable and po~ertni AL
eratve, aad at the tune peecy innocent u its effects
We pieased learn that this medicine hs come very
popnr throughout the uned es ard no le,s M
curing than been here where there arc at least
several hundred that have ben relieved Of severe Gases Of
has be'n bfore the public several yeas it is continually
becoming popu and the sales Increasing with
p!dly amp!ed Principal Office, 1875 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
THIR gIErH CONGRESS.
FIRST SIS ION.
WAsHlNGroN, March "a, ls4s.
SknafG.

FIRST SES ION.
WAsHrNGroN, March "a ls4s
Senate.
The Senate convened a. IL o'clock The Vice Presi-
dent resumed his seat and called to order The Rev
Mr. Slicer, the Chaplain. offered up prayer.
WASHINGTON CITY CHARTER.
Mr. MILLER, of Ohio. f'm the Committee on the Dis
rict Of Columbia reported bill providing fer an amend
neut 10 the charter for the city Of Washington.
APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
message was received from the ouse returning the
hill providing for ths deficiency in the appropriations
for tbs present focal year, with amendments.
MIR. ArHERroN, Of New Hampshire moved that the
Senate concur ia the amendments, which agreed
IL now only awaits the Presidents signature to become
law
PETITION PENSION.
MIR. JOHNSON OF Louisana, moved to take up the bill
in favor of granting pension TO Patrick Walker
Mr. HopKiNs TuRNEy, Of Tennessee, spoke in strong
terms against thc bill. 1t was giving more than the
Mr. JOHNSON proceeded to advocate tho BILL and in
reply 20 Mr. Turusy raid, the present very
peculiar and such strongly appealed TO the
pahy of Congress, and the nation at large He said that
posed, had tho misfortune TO lose both his in
sequence of which he could not eat without aid, and
Obliged to employ aservsnt TO be constantly with
Me PA,L,ps of Vermont, and Mr. HANNEaAN, Of Ipdi-
ana, spoke briefly in support of the Till
The previous Qu.e tion was then called when the bill
ac tbs third tie an passed. Yeas IS nays o.
LOAN
On uotion the mornins business laid aside, when
the Senate e1ed take Tor coneideratisn the
order of the day it being the loan bill.
Mr. ArHERroN offered an amendment to the bill
Prohibiting he withdrawal Of any bid after it hsd been
once received, which wss agreed to.
MIR NILES of Connecticut, offered an amendment to
which the money shall be received and paid into tho
Treasury.
The bill was then ON motion, laid aside and various
9th bills then taken and considered after
which. the Senate rose and reported progress.
MIR. HANSEcAS chairman of the Committee Foreign
Relations then moved to 90 into execu i've session.
which was agreed to- aud the doors wsrs closed.
House or Representatives..
The House convened at the usual hour. The Speaker
cd md a nerS tn W han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
MAILS FOR EUROPE,

The steamship Cambria will loavo this port to-day,
at twelve O'clock and her mails will close at the post
onie at ten O'Clock this morning The European edition
of the Weekly Herald, which is published exclusively
for European circulation will be ready at nine o'clock,
aud will found to be highly interesting and valuable
sheet to transmit to tho old world will contain
every thing of Importance that has happened this
side since the departure of the last steamship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

INFORMANT AND CURIOUS INVESTIGATIONS by
THE SENATE We learned by telegraph last eve
ming, from Washington, that the Senate has ap-
pointed committee 10 investigate and ascertain
the means by which the treaty with Mexico, and
the secret correspondence, rec emily became pub.
lie in the newspapers
1t will be recollected that the treaty was orr
ginally published In this journal, exclusively, and
that we announced at the time, that we possess
ed it without reference TO the Senate or any other
body. We have not published the correspon-
hence; but it appeared in the Journal of Com
nerce two or three weeks ago; aud we presume
that the investigation ordered by the Senate, has
reference principa to that fact The Journal.
in publishing it,did not state through what chan.
mel il reached them, but we suppose they will
have to tell the whole to the committee now ap-
pointed by the Senate
The proprietors of the Herald and Journal of
Commerce will, therefore, probably be subpoe-
naed to appear at Washington, in order to give
evidence in this matter. or course, they will
have pleasant and agreeable trip to that me-
tropolis, at the expense OF the nation.
While the Senate is engaged in this curious
and important investigation, we hope they will
also embrace in their enquiry, the manner by
which the treaty with Texas was once published,
before the Injunction of secrecy was removed,
IN the Epening Post in this city. They ought
also TO enquire by what mea the speech Of Mr..
Webster, IN secret session, was published in the
Boston atlas and Netc York 7ribune-and by
what meaos the daily proceedings on the treaty,
and part OF the secret documents, were published
in the Philadelphia and Blltimore papers
The committee oil the seaate, aud the Senate
itself we think, will have quite large mass of
business on hand, in this esugation-sufTicient
TO occupy their attention for some weeks TO
come. Some curious results may grow out Of
it. The editors of the journals in question must
possess a great many secrets; but we believe
that editors generally arr very leaky on all sub
jects, except the secrets Of their owa bureaus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
NJ apEne Affairs.

srEANsHP UrIrtD srATEs.-Tnis magnificent new
vessel will be open in few days for pubs iuspec,on.
LAuNcn "A new and elegant ship called The Saint
D mis- intended for Msssrs Boyd & H,pcken', line OF
Havre packets, 10 be commanded by Capt George w
Howe will be launched to day at IL o'clock, from The
yard of Meslrs weslervelt Mckay, foot Of Seventh
atres., East River.