davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18

NOTICE. purssancs Of order - Andrew
Nhudg-s ksg SafroE-te Of the Couuiy = kinK. notice
- hereby uvsb % al persons bsroE CLAIMS >x.ns
NATHANIEL NORTON. lafe n the city " Bro, slya 10
,Aid County deceased. = present the ~ifh th-
vuuchcrs thereof tie suhscrs hls o-ce Ne
y south street. 10 h- Cry Of Ne~ fors before the
-. .ieth day Of April l9t3-Oct IL. i6f1.
,,..,. yI.s 5lfS "a, SsEnFflrh Administrator,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18

OIIJE.->-sl-o Prupsssi. Nil he received BY he
ON lite. ChsTty an1 Aims until ne second d,y
u March usAt a. o'ciock A. The on Of III Gro
ton A9g-- Bosrd 10 the City 81 NswYors, fr sbogt
IT IN length Of ths best laden pie inches
och-s bor- 10 lid ihe bed q tn Harlem river
Randall l.l-nd the css-r pipe shsll hsv- Sufficient
humber o. bs snd socket infs - permit 10 propf -.
thr bid q th- rssrfor the pre- srstion % th-
bed ~ Re river % receive he pipe and for he eosrros
Il the riih heavy gravel cr cher proper ms
-ras The pipe will Be subjected 10 such proof - -
deemed Necessary
The price. Tor he uors mus ineluts he s1pen.@o's
he maers, snd labor reess'sry for The comp -ton o.
h- accord ~ 70 tho rsns zrd sQectcafions iha
sil b presented for eE.uinsiop, 81 here natter men
u0osc.
The work hal be performed Under the direction of such
EuEi q. he Comniitee II Chsrty and N. hall .p
30 fr bar purpose ard - shall Do eompie'si oy The
- Day o. April. 10
'sefory seuty sill be required FOR the perform
anc- ~ tn cnuff-ct
The u.p and pros Of the line Of PIPE tos-her -ih
me- spec hcafon. q he materials, oinsrsious, &c -i
rsdy for sIauinsiou =. h- % G, the Coton Aq0-
fnrt Suzgd n he City Of NJ GoTs On he sd dsy Of
Ftrsy inst snd tt FnEin-sT vii Be In sttend nee %
MIKE ne neces-sfy ~ pl q tons.
The fai Of al p-s fhst ~. rsres % the pro
position - b. oui To- The Signature fr he ssm
The Coz rirfse 20 fhsm.sg-s fhe ri hf O.
c-p isJ-et pr pos-. hat ne c-efeh or th-r u
hs 4t liass ~ the whole If f- sb,ve f-serihst
wor h-y may consider the puec Interest % ftqufe
New fCrs. FEB l6. lsf3. III ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18
Notice uFRfBY GIVEN =

M provisinns ~ tbs .tstate in .nrh ss- sd
PRIV ed. application Zi he anss~ h. LesslS
u he State u New Yors d1rnE T., fl
&C. " iuror .or.on r fhs H0srd Pfn-cis~ society
Iocst,d 10 the city 81 S-~Yor Tn OBJ -ct -sch
ci-rY l. rtn, nesoen parpos- Of sirins "a
from Holland and such meuib = me So
e-fs =. my g.runi.ry All. snes Thsf fhs capital
sock Of such por.0n shall Soy tl- -Ec-ec
rr@ Ia tnrr-d kou. nd Dol la~S--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18

IN PURSUANCE Of order Of the Surrogate u he
Cou nty Of New York notice D. hereby rveu 20 al per-
sons having claims against HENRY VALENTINE, ate
Of the City Of N-wfork deceased 10 present the
With youehers thereof % th. .ub-crb@r hs 0cc, No
Il Water-street. the City Of Ne~iofs before
the first day Of Aprl neKt-Dsted Ne~f0rs, the ID r
eth day Of September l847
Of swim ALFRED A VALENTINE Executor.
II PURSUANCE " an order Of the suuoEAfe Of he
County u SeWY0rs notice : herehf sv-n 20 al per-
sons having Ella m. against NAHUM ANDREWS late Of
the City u New Yofs iecesed pre.nt the same With
th- vouchers thereof the subscriber II her residence
No ~ Henry street In he City Of Newfsrs on or 30
fore the tEsnty-.scond cay Of Nsrch nekt-Dsted New
York the .ev.ntesnih Day Of september ibi7.
sla la06u' NANCY AHDRFW~ AdministrAtriI
sASDFORD x kELLOGO,
A TT0RNEY-AT-IAW, ore, " Pin, Il. g, Louis,
lAN0 TIE securing and collection - tebts and 81 pro-
f-ssious brsn,ss viii b. promptly and sthuiy attend
=
Co bankers and Collins Kellogg - Louis hessrs R.n
tin Duryee Co Lawrence. Trin1bs a ca IA an Auck
incoss sons. And ". W Planes Co Ne~-fork.-
M--.r. Coffn. Rroth~r. F-rffnr+ 2a~.ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18
DrRLIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE. y.

Il .s...g sr--t Soucs - hessny siv-n kels-
I've. aaa B~r, = .fa u WILLIAM TYJE (, D as.
ss, Z tn Cty u S-~Yors d.s-~.ed, nd '>ho D. .
I-.~c hsv. al Et-srs'- III shall apply ~ n >a-
irsi apoo th. E.fss " the aid tn ct
-. y FEB VAR IN 90 oek IN The forenoon
D.f-a No Ynrs I.rsuv -. s4s
~ ..x&~ JAMES 8 7HAYER, Pnhhs Adnini,lrstor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

sNERY MORNING SUNDAY FYCEPTFD
~ The Tribune Baildins-, corner Of spruce
ana Nassau streets, opposite the CITY Hsli'
pd delivered City sshscn cor y Cy-rs per weet
Or Shen thsy prefer. h-y pay iu .1ysnes Il TIE
Dcsk Tor rk mJnth- or year - u- sane rate sipse
copies, Two Cs~rs Mai subscub-fs 1--WE Dollars
pr annuuI. 10 .tvshe- znd %. paper 10
unled beyond The u.- for ~hieh "a paid sgbscrir
rons tss for 81. mrxths THREE Dollars 10 .dvsnoe
required 10 ,ll -KcbznE-s With C0gnuy Sewspapsa
Daily paper, received a. This ofce ~hos- terms are
hi.her thsn those Of Tag rsisgrs. are 20. SLOWED
difference
rrz~s .DyssrisIss-fin .fdras.o<
1--WE Lines, less-Pirst Insertion IS cenls
each suo--9ssat in-ssaon.........l2.
Tn tn- lnside, ..-......6
:.ch subsequent Insertion, ~-ich may ~
every DAY once. t-ice, OF three tunes cents line
.~e~s a. th- option ~ the z1vsrti-r..i
Inside Adse rti-euse nfs-Fivr Cents line for the
Insertion and -Four Ceut. for esch subsequent
BiErHs, MsssfssIs, FUsEssL NOTICES, &c not >rc~>a
~ re liA<f. =
- All advertisements inserted IN this paper sSpev
18th IN The Morning snd Evening Edition.
THE sRMI-WKEKIY TRIBUNE
published every WsosgsOsy and SATURDAY 1orn1A
Pre-. Is per annrn Too copies for -.
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
VERY LARGE PAPER FOR TIE COUNTRY,
published every SsrvsD.T aoANsG Il the lou price Q.
~ per annum Ia svsncs 10 sopie. fOr SIS or copies
for sa4 GREELEY NcHLRATH. Pab,shsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18

CORPOKATION NOTICE Of sale Of Properly
- for Unpaid Assessments.-Public Notice IS hcrrby
siven that sale of properly r unpaid assessments vii
lake place 81 public suction AZ the City Hal OF ne N1l
Of Ssw.York on " edne,dsy, the srsI day Of MARCH
next st q. eve O'Clock noon and be continued rom
day 10 dsy Until the VII l. Of said property shall - s9d
and that the deta led statement " the property ~ ~ -
.od for unpaid A,ssssments pub sheo % The NEW
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE newspaper printed and pub
li.hen In the City Of New York.
81 order Of The Mayor, Aldermen and CommonaliS Of
the City Of New York
MARTIN r. THOMPSON Street Comuisrcner.
Street Commissioners once November 70, l347.
40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18

PURSUANCE of order O to- surrossi- " The
lgourf. N N-w-york norc- hereby fiN-n al per
.ou. h.siur ia. M -s.B.f TdADOEUS BENZ DICT,
l,- Il th- Cts q N-~f0 c-ceasco. o. Pfe.ent th-
..re iih M vou her, thereof 20 the sabscrr ~ his
orce " g W.l-tr-r p 10 tbs Cry o. Ns- Y0rs.
b-fois n. -ishth day Of Jay nert ted S,~Tork shs
SIKH de, Of January. 34s
II i.~sn' EDWARD A LAhBRRr, E1eeaior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18

by uKBEH - Hon Nirh--l .hneS-f Firsl Juf- r
ID Ne. Yofs ConitsoB P-s-. not-- l. herrn, ~
pur.u-rl pru-. = 80 statute suth'firiu. A.
-rhn-rs al 81 .b-cur-irg coD = le1 81 q tcn ssc~n
,t,s a. attachment h.s u~c sx-nst nv estate ~
DAVID PARK = lh- state ~ 1rnf-ss~-, 3D.
h.l VII b. .of for ih- payment " r, ~ - IN
80 sgu--r zrd dsrrAr such Eftschu cot srOffinf
80 vithiu nln- uorihs for itr trst puhhratiou OF
his notc@ nd ihsi tn p-sr-r ~ my des fur io hm
bv suy p-rson within his sid fe livery to im %
10 be u any properly r-s or p snn- Nihin h'
STAT ~ orgtus .nd he rs .frr - sly such prlr
-, 49, ~, a.. ,,htof-p by .ut -fzlrr
a.. I'D J. a. ~ Juiv fgs1 Hg~RY = DAVE,
f.7sI.-4~ auorr-y far AtL-rrlrF & ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18

IN CuA >CEkS OF NhW-JtRSt 1-bet~eer
] Rict arr Fsuers complain mat and Dsn Newt AZ
S,bi hswif, defeudant.-On t 10 foreclcse-Ofce OF
Publication Il app zrirE 20 his court that The comp aln-
snt bah ID BIS b 10 ihe above cause And that prcr.
o. SUBJ IN. % spp-ar snd dected 70 ~ derhd
ats hsth srs issued retumsbe 10 he - 10 o
Dec-ub-re shtee1 hundred and foyseven; but that
d-epdsuts could not b. found 10 the stale % - fFta
tere~h and h.ve caused he appearance O. fe rh
,rsd a. 10 case such rroc-ss h-d ben duy served sd
b--s made 20 zppes ~ sdusit % The szsf-cou OF th-
Chsnr-or hz The szio oefetdsls reside ~ SfA'- OF
N.w Yo Il fh-r-upon eleventh oss n sn1sl
10 th- er our Lord thous.nd and Tor
ty-eahs ou motion = - II lam Je5~rs lcitor Of th-
eoup nsr hy th. order directed BY ths Chsocs or IA
the sac absent eud-n.spp.sr plead sns~r or o-uf
the e3apairant. ti on " o-fUTe ~ lfo tus'd'
NJ. en- ,exf ndsfuf t--of .ucn zdrcrreb~ rn>r.
s,sn. them th- Chance Tor shzl "a a rgaitHbe 8
Just Ard 10 8, farther orc erre, ma ih- ofos ma VII
10 tusuy dsy. hefeafsr b s~fE.o gFroutly 90 tnr -
defend by cr vert or acopy thefrof g N ~ ~ ~
rubl.h,d within the ,ad f~eufy days n the r rnik
r@usp. - pfrtec Camden ~ this SIS =, snd curu
ued thee for ~rsss .ucce.svrIy - lr.-f orc d.
sv.ry, I'D 10 ale~,p.psf printed ~ ~, ~ -
Yurt HAS ~ -
tru, eory: SAN GvssEsf. CIR. y iswe~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-18

especially as BeraDger has declined in
his favor. The Ligitimatists are divided
between Theirs and Lamartine; if the
election were soon to come off, but little
doubt exists that Louis Napoleon would
be the successful candidate.
The constitution has been amended in
such a manner, that if neither one Of the
candidates secures majority Of the pub.
lie votes, the five candidates receiving
the largest vote shall be returned to the
National Assembly, and from one of these
five President shall he chosen. 7g
Prince Louis Napoleon has been elect.
ed Colonel of the 4th legion of the Ma.
tional Guards.
A new candidate for popular favor IL
spoken of in the person Of a son of Prince
Eugene Beauharnois. -. 49,.
DENMARK.-The war in this country
continues undated.
At conference OF the Kings of Swe.
den and Denmark, and Of The Grand
Duke Constantine, Russia. in behalf of
Denmark, demanded that both Duchies
should be given up, as preliminary step
to negotiating q peace. Scbleswig was
given up, and Russia then claimed Hol-
stein, accordingto previous treaty with
the Danes. d
PRUssIA.--A collision had occurred at
Berlin, occasioned by the Burgher Guard
attacking and attempting to disperse the
Workmen, who had assembled in large
crowds, and demanded work or money
from the ministry. -s-
Five of the woikmen were wounded.
Barricades were formed in every street.
The people finally succeeded in capturing
The arsenal, from which 10000 stands of
arms were procured and distributed.
There had also been an outbreak at
Prague, in consequence Of the King re-
lusing to confirm the Provisional Gov.
eminent, and erecting batteries around
the town. The students and the people
rebelled at this. The Assembly finally
dismissed the troops, and put themselves
under the protection Jf the people. The
Government resigned.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-18

abolitionists. from principle. could not sup.
port candidate who supported Gen. Tay.
Tor, an inquiry was publicly made, wheth.
er Mr.. Leach would vote for him. To
which Mr.. Haven replied, stating that the
candidate was right in regard to that mat.
ter, and that his sentiments were such that
aboliiionists could yield to. Mr.Leach af
ter this declaration, was chosen. 1t is
said that it can be proven that he openly
declared that he would not vote for Gen.
Taylor. He now, as be doubtless suppo.
ses, has secured the abolition vote, and
will go to work to satisfy the Taylor
wings. Can he do this? Will they spp.
port man, who for the sake Of Office.
Peter like, denied his master, Fad sold
himself to the aboli,ionists? The poll
books on the 7th d:y of August will tell.
How can those ~bigs who consented to
dropping Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Parmlee,
'DE nrst nominees for Representatives, and
placing MIR. Worcester and Mr. Pearce
on in their stead, reconcile their acts with
the rules of honor and consistency? We
do not believe that the real arhig party
in this county or district, will sanction such
movement. They will not, en- masse,
permit themselves to be sold to the aboli-
tionists for the sake ofpower. The wings
have been trying some time to get The
abolitionists to turn wings, but have final
ly gave that up, and have went over to
them. The "True Democrat" while it
had the names of Taylor & Fillmore at
its mast head, has published the call for
this independent meeting, and supports its
nominees. "Oh, consistency! what a
jewel thou art -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-18
The Candidates In the FicId--Prcpare fol
the Fight,

In this congressional district. the ball
may be said to he fairly opened, the wings
gu the 4,h inst. having placed their crack.
ing, Mr.. SCANNoN, upon the course.
JUDGs Thomas, who was placed
upon The track by a few Of his friends at
Ottawa, after the regular convention ad
journed, on the receipt of the news from
the wing convention, we understand, i'm.
msdiately declined.
Tho question how comes in the shape
il ought always to come in, between a
whig and a democrat, and the two parties
are msrsbaling their hosts for the fight.
Mr.ScAMMoN is already out canyassing
the district, and will make his best bow
to tbs people. lie is good embodiment
If aviStoS ratio, federal whiggery, aud has
I been.a resident of this city for good
while, even from old State Bank times
down 10 the present. It was out Of the
failure of that institution, for which he
was attorney, that he is said to have made
the prineely fortune, The possession oil
which enables him to look with contempt
upon what he considers the common
people, Il is proper to give him credit
here, for little relaxation of his purse.
proud habits, since he was nominated,
for IL is reported on good authority, that
he condescended to tip bis beaver to a
mechsnic on his return from Ottawa, and
actually exchanged several words with
him. And the, prospect is, that being a
candidate before the people will improve
his manners. i is also supposed that be
will feign cordlality with farmers while
he Il in the country eleciioneering for
their votes, and cndeavor 10 make Il ap.
pear that bis feelings are with the people.
TChicG9o Democrat.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-18

OF J. Young Scammon, the whig
nominee for Congress, made a speech in
this place on the 10th inst. There xas
no enthusiasm or interest manifested ON
the occasion, and nothing disturbed the
assembly during the speech, except low,
unnatural gutteral sound, which on ex.
animation, was found to proceed from the
wing candidate for sheriff, who had fallen
asleep, when Mr.. Scammon commenced
euloglzing Gen. Taylor, which, ofcourse,
did not suit tie palate of said candidate.
However, perhaps while dreaming of the
$50 abolition votes that he was a going
to secure, his snoreing become so loud that
it became 'ihdispensaby necessary" tina,
he should be awaken from his slumbers.
We, however, since what has transpired,
do not blame him for sleeping over Mr.
Scammon's speech.
Mr.. Scammon's speech pleased the
Taylor wings, as nearly all his arguments
were in favor of the old Generals cleo
ton. He probably has the prospect Of
some appointment in view, in case be
should be chosen President. Mr.. Scam
mons own prospects are really discoura
ging. When delivering his speech. it
could be plainly seen that he was labor.
ing "as one without hope" We do not
believe that he succeeded in convincing
any democrat that it would be consistent
&c vote for wing, when there was dem.
ocratc candidate in the field. Mr.. Scam.
mon finds it rather ''up hill business" to
electioneer against MIR. Wentworth.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-18
General Shields.

This brave lllinoian, whose gallant
deeds will live forever in the hearts of
his fellow. citizens, arrived at this place
on the 10th, aud remained here until last
evening. He is on his way home. The
citizens of this place and vicinity bid him
hearty welcome & exhibited their graf.
itude tor the honor he has won Tor his
state and country. He is noble looking
fellow and appears to have recovered from
his wounds, though bis arm is still lame
He was prevailed upon to attend the
democratic meeting yesterday, at which
be delivered an able speech. The cause
Of democracy and Cass and Butler find
in him an able champion. His speech
was received with the utmost enthusiasm.
We now FIND. the hero whose deeds OF
bravery at Cerro Gordo. Contreras, Chur
ubusco and Chepultapec shine bright on
history's Fage, at home battling for the
great principles upon which depend the
safety of our institutions.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-18

Observation-Disclosures IN PAR.
is. 1
by Telegraph for the Chicago Journal. }
The Steamer Niagara arrived at Bos-
ton on the 18th at O'Clock A. NJ. with
seven days later intelligence from Eu-
rope.
The news is of the most frightful char
acter.
There has been an instruction at Par
is.
Ten Thousand citizens were killed and
SeUenty fire thOuSond wounded. The con-
test lasted four days. The Archbishop of
Paris and fifty members o. the assembly
are among the killed.
The outbreak began by the workmen
of Paris on the Odd June, and at last bar
ricades were erected and the National
Guards were called out.
On Friday, the Odd, the insurgents got
possession of the right bank of the rlver
Seine and all that part of the city.
At this time the Hotel de Vile was
threatened by large masses, and opened a
fire upon them, on Saturday Paris was de-
clared in state Of safety, and Gen. Cav
anock was put in Supreme power. On
Saturday the fight began, and furiously
continued the whole day with horrid car
mage.
The assembly betrayed no alarm and
in this frightful condition they tried to
stop the fighting.
On Sunday morning the President of
the Assembly announced that the insur:
gents were put down and on Monday they
in part surrendered and the others fed and
were shot.
Gen Cavinach stormed their entrench-
ments and killed thousands.
The fight continued all of Monday.
On Tuesday the Instruction was quel-
led.
There had been an outbreak at Prague
and many lives lost Barbados were
made and the troops driven out. sei
Last accounts state that all had become
quiet.
The Roman Chambers passed decree
separating the temporal power of the Pope
from the ecclesiastical.
Ireland is tranquil but arming.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-18
For the Sigral.
"The position OF the Wing Party"


The; is manifested a great and grow
ing disposition on the part of the candid
of all parties, to disregard the shackles OF
party organization, and when candidate
is presented for their suffrages, to ask the
old fashioned questions--is he capable.
is he honest, is he faithful TO the Cons,i
tution.--True Democrat.
By capabiliiy, the editor probably
means the faculty of swapping one nomi-
nation for another: and by honesty, say
ing whatever may be necessary to accom-.
pIish il; and then take Whatever course is
best calculsted to get votes on the day Of
election. would define, in his estimation.
iaithfu!ness to the Constitution. Such.
Nessrs. Editors, has been the course of
the wing party since federalism ceased TO
be honest. Aud never more strikingly
exemplified. than by the course of the
Editor, and the wing nominee for sheriff
at the Plaintie!d Mass Meeting.
MIKE.
Forked Creek. July 18th 1s4e.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-18

WESTERN CoNTrNENT.-This popular
weekly journal has been purchased, BY
Messrs. Garland & Donaldson. HereaE
ter it isto be exclusively devoted to liter.
azure and general intelligence. The FIRST
number under lis present proprietors,
shows that il is worthy .of.the patronage
of the public.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-18
CGSS & Butler.

The wings are chuckling over the posi-.
tion which Mr.. Van Buren, occupies, and
congralulaling themselves upon their pros
pect Of success. By his permitting his
name to be used by the disaffected OF
New York, they flatter themselves that
they will be able to carry that state for
Gen. Taylor. We trust that the demo-
cratic party of New York, for in that state
alone disaffection exists to any extent suf:
icient to injure our party, will prove true
to the Union, and the compromises of the
constitution. The fairness and regularity
of the nominations Of Cass and Butler
which, by the by, were no second choice
settles the question with all democrats
Those who, under these circumstances,
support Mr.. Van Buren,, without they are
really abolitionists, as appears TO be the
case with large portion ofthe disaffscted
of New York, can not justify their course
with consistency and reason.
Whatever may be the prospect of Cass
and Boiler. in New York, the indications
from every other portion of The Union, is
every thing that could be desired by the
lovers Of democratic principles. In the
entire northwest. no selection could have
been made which would have been re-.
ceived with such enthusiasm. as that Of
the hero who broke his sword on hearing
of the surrender of Hull. In Georgia,
Alabama, Virginia. Mississippi and Lou.
isiana, and even in South Carolina, which
has shown such unfavorable indications.
the prospect OF our success increases ev-
cry day. The wings boast of the crowds
of democrats that are rushing to the stand
ard of "Old Rough aud Ready" hut for
our lives we have not been able to learn
in what section ofthe Union they will find
the display of such a movement.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-18
Later from Vera Cruz.

Revolution tn uan1judto-P Paroles an
arms against the Government.
By the arrival at New Orleans of the
steamer Portland, Captain Place. from
Vera Cruz, the 26lh uIt., we have intel.
ligence from the capital to the goth, in.
elusive.
Paredes, sustained by Jarauta and 9TH
er officers. had raised the standard of
revolt. and caused detection of q con.
siderable number Of troops Of the regular
army. Minon had been obliged to 10.
treat before him, and the city Of Guana.
juaio had fallen into his hands. The
pronunciamento took place at Lagos,
June 4, and in the articles contained in
the pan he had published, he declares:
lsr. The present Government is 70.
nounced and disavowed for having be.
trayed the nation. n .sgaas-s.g
I'd. The States, consequently, resume
their sovereignty.
Sd. The same shall consuli on the
means ofreplacing the dePosed Govern
ment.
4th. The Governors of the States will
designate the person or persons who shall
command the forces in each.
5th. The troops of the standing army
| who give in their adhesion to the present
plan will, conformably to usage, be un-
der the orders Of the General of the high.
est rank. who may follow their example.
President Herrera had taken energetio
steps to stihe the resurrection, but tWss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-18


GRUMPY CoUNTY.-The democracy oil
Grundy county held their convention al
Morris, on the Sd ult., 1t is said that ev.
cry precinct in The county was represent.
ed, and that the proceedings Of the con
vention were characterized by harmony
and good feeling; PA. Armstrong pres
ent post master at Morris. was unanimous.
ly nominated for Sheriff; John NJ. Clover,
for county commissioner; George H.
Kiersted, for county clerk and H. Beebe,
for coroner.
The above nominations could not be
bettered. They are good men, and un,
flinching democrats. Possessing the con
:idence of their fellow citizens and theil
democratic brethren, there can be nc
doubt of their election. We have hearc
il intimated that democratic Grundy, which
has never finched, heretofore, will ihii
election give wing majority. This we
cannot believe when we consider the pop
ularity and abilities of the democratic
candidates.