davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

That restriction is defeated by Northern
recrcan,s--no more so if the Compromise
were TO pass than in case of its failure. And
we prefer the prospect Of keeping Slavery
out of the Territories organized and regu'
larly governed to the chance Of doing it un-
der anarchy or military despOtism.
1t is quite true, also, that California should
not have been mixed up with the Territories
that she has clear moral right to admis-
sion on an independent footing, without bal
ances or compensations. We wish she had
been kept in a separate bill, as Mr.. Clay
originally proposed and forcibly advocated
We think he made mistake by consenting
to mix her up with the TerritOries-that 1t
be and his Southern friends had helped 70
put through California first they wouia
have secured more votes for Territorial
Compromise bill. Perhaps that course may
vet be found advisable and successful.
The votes of Thursday and Friday on ad-
mittipg the Delegate from New-Mexico have
increased our anxiety for the passage of
some bill settling the Boundary between
Texas and New Mexico at this Session.
Those votes show us beyond doubt that
majority Of the Loco-Foco Members from
the Free States, including several elected
on the strength of Free Soil professions
are rotten at heart on the question. For
man to say he is for Free Soil and then vote
to refuse New Mexico hearing in Congress
when she is threatened with subjugation
and obliteration by Slave State, is TO al
yertise himself hypocrite and tasiuouS
kpaye. Yet the House, by the decisive ma
iority of los to a. kicks NewMexico out of
doors, Twenty-Five Members from Free States
standing by and consenting, whole t'ce'ty-
one Members from Free States Fifteen OF
them Wings happen to be absent from or
silent in their seats, to only eight Southern
Members. Suppose we let the matter run
along to the next Congress, are we at all
sure Of standing better therein? And will
it answer to stand bawling No Compro-
misep Free Soil foreverP and let New
Mexico be swallowed by Texas and given
over to perpetual Slavery? We could not
feel justified in taking that course. 1t seems
to us clear dictate of duty to secure all
we can to Freedom and secure it now. Aud
we have scarcely doubt that, wherever
the Northern line of Texas may be settled,
there will be the permanent limit Of Human
Slavery.
AS to the new President and Cabinet,
we have a strong confidence that they will
do their whole duty in regard to the protec-
ton of New-Mexico. But in Republic, the
Executive is under a constant and sensitive
dependence on the Legislature, and must
generally conform his action to its dictates.
Let Congress once vote that all New-Mexico
this side of the Rio Grande belongs to Texas,
and where shall we be? And who that re-
members how glibly Congress voted that
"Wbereas, war exists by the act Of Mertco,"
can seriously believe any lie too barefaced
to be thus voted2 1t does seem to US that
the duty first in order and in Importance is
the rescue of New Mexico from the peril
which now overshadOws her, and that no
bill which does this should be rejected with
out the most careful consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Canal HFsHk.

EAsToS, Penn. Monday, July u.
As far az we have been able to learn, the Canal
above Mauch Chunk has not been seriously dam
aged The section between this place and Mauch
Chunk is very badly injured and will require from
four to six weeks to repair it, Mr.. Gamble, the
Canal Commissioner, having been notified of the
damage, he repaired to the scene of the des!ruc-
ton. We may expect it to be repaired as early
as possible. In consequence Of the water not hav-
ing as yet receded, We cannot obtain full accounts
of the damage The water rose "a feet along
Leigh. being higher than the great freshet Of lsil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
uon I,xr. PrAacE, we have several

TTs Hon JAsks n. tEAhSh, We nav 'S'
renort,, has declined the post OF Secretary Tor the
Department of the Interior, preferriDg 10 keep a
Loco Foco out Of the Senate where thss breed "
tho abundant already. We have long thought Mr.
Pe.rce one Of the most sensible men in the coun-
try. and DOW We Are sure be is.-lt is added that
Hon. c. NJ. CONRAD, n. G. from Louisiana, has
been chosen in bis stead by the President We do
not credit the report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Cholera In st. Louis.

ST.. Louis, Monday JQly2l
We learn BY the report, of the Board Of Health
for the "a hours ending Saturday p. NJ that the
interments reached 60-of which 25 were deaths
by Cholera and 25 were children under 5 years Of
age.
Sunday, P. E.-The deaths within the past 20
hours number 34-of which 10 were Cholera and
le were children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
nsaerst Rejected.

The House on Saturday refused to admit %
go, .,Nrsos w. BABBArr, Delegate from De'-
s,ft or Utah, by the decisive vote OF ioi 70 IS
If,sr the vote on the case Of Mr.. smith OF New
Ma,;oo nothing else was anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Floods nj baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Monday July r.
The waters of the Canal were shout two feet
over the path owing to the freshet en- Saturday.
The damage is not afcertained. Tn, SusquehanRa
is filed with trees, lumber and br dge timber
Fears are entertained that the Cumbe Valley
Railroad Bridge is swept away. About dozen
bridges, mills andFams have been carried away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
For kurODe.

The next number Of TIE Tribune for Euro
mean circulation Will be issued THIS MORN
ING at O'Clock. 1t will contain all the latest
news received up to the time OF going to press
Tho Bibeynia sails from Boston on Tomorrow at
10 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

- fersou, .boo, ,eavlus The City durns ne summer
months CAP aJy Trbne cent 70 bem By leaving
or sending ADDRESS ct the Publication ONCE corner o.
spruce and Nassau su opposite he City Hall Price %
esus month pay.hle IN sdvRnce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
"Mrs. Mowatt

TMrs Mowatt, at the last accounts from Lon
don, was lying very low, at Chelsea, l5 niles be-
low that city, from renewed attack OF hemorhass
from the lungs, to which she has long been sub
ject, followed by violent liberation of the throat
Her husband was also very sick with rheumatism
nj the Water.cu establishment at Malvern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
The Late Cabinet.

WAsHIssros, Monday, July p
The RfpuJiic and the Iateihgencey both have ar
ticles upon the late Cabinet Their success in the
management Of Foreign Affairs is pronounced BY
the Intelligencer as without precedent; and the
Republic says "the time will come when their
merits will be acknowledged by the country"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
s..r.farx of the Interior.

Rsnort. reached this City from Washington yes
...a.r ,b,, President FILLMORE had determined
- uroirt CH.s. NJ. CONRAD, NJ. G. from La. Sec
rotary Of the Home Department in place oil JAMES
A,yR,p PEARcE Of Nd resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
The yiceroy hepor,sd safe!

The Hal,faz Sun Of the 18th has the following:
"snce the receipt of our last de'patch rom Bar
rngton we have received information that the Vice
roy bad been foated off and was on her way 70
Plymouth U. 8. for repairs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

CARD The undersigned passengers on board
the United States Mail Steamer Crescent City, from Ch'srss
to New.Yorh ahe great easure Ia awarding 10 Captain
Brown ard officers unqualified appreciation Of their cur
teous genuemsny and sesmsnllhe conduct on said ps
ssge Indeed may safely say, that we never "aveieo
with gentemsDy officers better msnsg Sd sop-
All Of bich EMIT ed thanks ard he ship to mo
public pa ror age lsigned) LYhAN L. CUhriss
THOs. J GREEN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
3Y TELEGRAPH TO TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
For Proceedings of Congress see Ist Page.
From Wa-btugtou.

WAsHIScrOs, Monday, July II
The IEtelhgeHcer announces this morning. as ev-
dence OF the ability of the late Administration, the
conclusion Of important treaties with the Sandwich
Islands, New Grenada, Peru and Mexico, which
have not been off .ialy promulgated.
The treaty with the Sand Ech Islands provides,
in addition to the commercial regu atoms, postal
Arrangements and the extrsdison of fagisiyes from
Justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
SPORTING Intelligence.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July q.
A race took place on Hubtng's Course to-day
between Lady Suffolk and Lady Moscow-the
distance to be run two miles and repeat. Lady
Suffolk won the first heat-tims minutes aud Is
seconds Lady Moscow won the second and third
heats-time minutes seconds, and minutes 81
secnnda raanectiYelY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Great Flood In Vermont.

bOsIOHi NIUuu aJi July
A great food has occurred in Vermont, caused
by the late heavy rains. Many bridges have been
destroyed, and the emb ankments of the Vermont
Central ard Rutland Railroads have been badly ia
iured. No train has reached here from Burlington
since Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
The Cabinet.

WIsHiSsToN, MONDAY, July p
1t is rumored here that Senator Pearce will do
cline the appointment of Secretary of the Interior
TO take the Navy Department Mr. Bates will
take the Interior, aud AIR. Graham will take the
Army DepaI tment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Cholera In Cincinnati.

CIScIssArI, Monday, July 2.
During the "a hours ending this evening, the
Board of Health report that IS deaths have &C
cured, Of which % were from Cholera, and 81
frum other diseases.
CINCINNATI, Monday, July p.
Mrs Kent the actress, died in this city last night
Of Cholera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

~ There Is one great advantage 10 purchasing boos snd
Shoes at wArKkss Ia Fulton-sti that 10, yoa can oe
sure Of getting really good articles a. Mr. W. mAAss al
the Boots be sells. His assortment 10 large compf.ing
ept Ladies' and Chldrens Boots, Callers and sooss In
everv variety Strangers leaving have
their Boots sent to any part OF Union jy2o sseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Crops In Louisiana.

BALTIMORE, Monday, July q
The accounts by this nights mail. from different
sections Of Louisiana, give great satisfaction WIN
regard to the growing crops Of cotton, corn and 'u
gar.
The oyerHows have entirely receded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
The Secretary of the Interior.

WILMINGTON, HIVuuayI JuIJ -
The Hon. James A. Pearce, Of Maryland, has
not yet declined the appointment of Secretary
Of the Interior. His friends have earnestly urged
him TO accept it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
ChoIera-stnte of the River.

PITTsBURGH, Monday, July u
Robt Christie Esq who has been for many years
an Alderman Of this city, died this NJ. On situr
day there were three cases Of Cholera reported.
There is 3 feet inches Of water in the channel
Business is very dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

WAsHINGroN, Mondsy JuyZz
Col. Bliss has taken out letters Of administration
on property Of General Taylor in Washington,
valued at $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
The Case Of Professor webster.

BosroN, Monday, July p.
The death warrant was this day read to Profess
sor Webster. He was perfectly calm, aud said,
" Gods will be done; ! am reconciled to my fate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
ii2 II

CT General Order.-F.ne,oa k". ~ ~, zoos
~ Lots PyriSe.f Of ne UHfGd Mnes rus 90
vnl march eish abreast and Of hsf cissncs 'sssII
yoan,rd will march Eve abreast AHsoas ~ ~. 70
~ nsre Societies having usc on he nsna sahs.
A. er,v- Dvisous NOT oherwDe 70 sNs, n, ~
issS prosrsnne No military corp. ~' p. AZ vli
80. ncy,,on OF TIE Oe-ssou WIN Ards so r,yd
CIV. 80. G,sns nsrshsl az their Divisions pass Ns
ne CITY b@L ~ WIN HALL GfspA s.ss...
Ioss W. AyERy, Aid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
c.o,aI Caumil,e of Democrats Whig

II General Committee Of Democratic "hig
Young Mep-Tbe memD Of his Committee are paTiicu
arly reque.ed TO his Day at precisely 10 O'Clock
M sihe Broac way Bouss preparations for unit
inc in The funeral hopOrs paid to The Ate lsmen1ed
President Of the United sises, Nv order: ,,-,
DELARfELD SMITH, Chairman.
Is..c WV s,d ss,IS Sec, iyzu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

1SE- In consequence Of the Funeral Ger
emonies, we shall issue no SECOND EVENING
EDITION Of The Tribune to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Rumored Resignation of One OF the New
Cabinet.

WAsmNGroS, Monday, July r.
rumor prevails here this morning that Senator
PEARcE will resign his Cabinet appointment, as a
Loco Foco will probably take take his place in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
BUSINESS NOTIFIES.

~ BARsUns MUSEUM cannot he eqasled In the "a MY
a eli 20 Il quantity OF s strsciors Tins Dfuns-fu
IL so wei paved II draws elegant houses and ga moot
cor sentous people every night Fsrees songs dsnc,s,
and the great Bel Ringers every afternoon IooEy 10
grand proce ssiOn psssrs the Museum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

~ Notice.-rte meu bers OF New-Yorf Counch 10
"a a Of Uo'ted Am eIean Mtehanics aDo me oa~ 80
eS.Iy throughout this oGhsr States are iaviod -
=, he rooms u the above Coubei Ia Exesis.of MAJ, -
:. II oce eli on ruesesy, Esd mat for the poryo
- o,nns IN the un.ra pro sssin " orr deep lsaeoS
is,.ly d. c, as.d Poesoent ZACHARY TAILOR
By order Of the CoutcL vy,vs
hsa Its n. w 5lTAhbhr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
ORSEQUlES.

ORDER OF UNITED AnkRIc .ai'.s nG q sSs Grasc.I
- Is :, re Han Of Executor Coenci NO =
he following resolution. were ,SSPsq &c, a, h.r respect
hssDeeo ~. AZ not fed and thence proceed 10 mo
I've r ~ E,eelsor Council n Grnd at ne.f sosa~
To here by Ocloes Ia 80 70 AA Ioe'f Ap
ass mS S = ses n ne line OF the procession:
RsosS Tia, he members wear oas me tar ss,s
ue 80 T6st members o! tie Order yisiibg No ct,i
n Soc NOT Otherwise Loted, are sf-ctio ssy in'i1o
10 ioin with us ihs COunciLr oms above osssnsso
" ~ order w O WATKINS u No TO- Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Mail Robbery.

BALrinc az. Monday July z
Morgan Ashcroft, a mail carrier was arrested IL
York District s. @. for robbing the mail he was
committed for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

TIE STATE OF CoUSTRY-Ii Is impossible ." ne
present state Of tars last long; but previous Aoy
radical change being made readers should CAL op'u
Books, $50 Fuior.a and forify their onds"sna'axs
sih pair of his isimsbs Boots Shoes or Gstss when
whatever bsppeps their solss will be n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Vaiuabis Cargo.

CHARLEsros, Fnday, JuIy 10
The .hip Charles CroOks or cleared from this port,
for Liverpool. this morning. with cargo Of Cotton
valued at $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

ADVERTISEMENTS For Auctions see third page,
and California steamers see seventh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

r. Democratic WING General Co"mttee
and General Committee of Democratic "as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23


We trust a new, compact and cheap
edition or selection Of Margaret Fuller'S
writings will sosn be given to the public,
prefaced by Memoir. 1t were shame to
us if one so radiantly lofty in intellect, so
devoted to Human Liberty and Well-being
so ready to dare and to endure for the up
raising Of her sex and her race, should per-
ish from among us and leave no memento
less imperfect and casual than those we now
have. We trust the more immediate rela-
tiyes of our departed friend will lose no
time in selecting the fttest person to pre-
pare Memoir with selection from her
writings for the press. We believe if such
a volume were issued, as large and cspa-
cious as could well be afforded for dollar,
it would be very widely and prOftably read
and then if sufficient encouragement were
profered for a more comprehensive edition
of her writings, we should gladly welcome
this also. America mas produced no woman
who in mental endowments and acquire
ments has surpassed Margaret Fuller, and 1t
will be public misfortune if her thoughts
are not promptly and acceptably embodied.
If they are kept back year or so, on the
usual pretexts of collating letters, consult
ing intimate friends, &c. the public will lose
seriously by the delay.
But the best idea Of our friends intellect
and character cannot be obtained from her
writings alone. COnyersing so profoundly
and admirably that she was characterized
as the lest talker since De Stael,' she wrote
labcriously, slowly and not always lucldly
and happily. Her great thoughts were sell
dom irr.diated by her written language
they were Oftener clouded aud chOked by it.
We have fancied that her early and life
lopg familiarity with other l4ngu Ages inter
fered with and marred her felicity in the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
"A Craft isa Distress"

The New York Tribune. under this
head. SAYS that a very large body Of Wings
especially in Ohio and Massachusetts
were SO distressed at the nomination oil
General Taylor that they repudated not
simply his nomination. bu, the Wing par
". and have ever since confined their
political discourse to eXecrations of Gen.
Taylor. his nomination and election
Ever since May. 1913. these one-idea
politicians have had a stereotypel voca-
bulary ofsuch words as :. Tavlor'-.Tav-
lorizing'--. Southern Plsnter'--.Oll Zack :
500 niggers. &c. Talk to them abo I
Protection. Internal Improvements. or any
other OF the great principles in the Wing
creed. and they would cast at you some
Of the free execrations OF their vocabu-
larry. And even last fall, these se,t-styled
champions of Human Freedom aided
Locotocoism in carrying this State. and
did all they could 10 send Vermont.
way. by falsely insisting that Gen TAYLOR
and his Cabinet were plotting 70 establish
Slavery in California and New Mexico
and these base SANDERS. uttered BY their
leaders. and published in their journals.
nave never to this day been retracted
Blu, now things have changed
grea, and good President is dead. and a
! Northern Wing. with no slaves and no
associations with slavery, fills his place
Mr. FILLMORE has his votes and his
speeches recorded in favor of Freedom
and in opposition 10 slave extension-he
was denounced, at the South. and b,
| Locoioco symPa,hisers during the canvass
as an aboIitionist-he is National Viii.
an American Ssatesman-a true an,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
Fruits of E:lyIOri~m."

The leading Locofoco paper in North
Carolina (the Raleigh Standard) under
this head. has the following:--
There is room enough for all in Cali
fornia. II that country had been thrown
open to slave labor. slave property would
have been at this moment twenty five per
cent higher in North Carolina. and we
should have stood some chance OF reali-
zing our proper and just share OF the min
eral riches of that remark able land; but
it IS. under the Free Soil Adminis'ra-
ton Of Gen. Taylor. and as the direct re-
salt Of his instructions and his policy. we
are deprived Of all this. while foreigners
and natives Of the Free States are reap
ing all the advantages and profits, And
10 complete the list of Infamous me assures
agains, the South. New Mexico has Just
SCI ~ for herselfas State. and excluded
all shareholders from her borders, These
are the fruits of Tay lorism, How do the
people like Ihem!'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

because the people residing on the head
waters of the Mississippi, and its 'ribu,a-
ry streams, would never consent that the
mouth Of the river should be controlled
by any foreign power-any power alien
to them. He was terrific on the ultras
North and South. and poured hot shells
into South Carolina and New Hampshire.
into the fanatics and disunionsts North
and South. Speaking of the Southern
Convention. and Mr.. Rhett's speech OF
South Carolina, he said he knew Mr..
Rhe,t and had some respect for him: but
! if he had made use Of the declarations
7 imputed 10 him. at the meeting in Charles
ton. he was traitor--and | hope. said
Mr.. Clay. he Will meet with the fate OF a
traitor, Loud applause Mr. Clay hoped
That the sentiments Of disunlon were con
fined to South Carolina. There were
men in other States as gallant the peo-
pie Of South Carolina. and he would an
swer for Kentucky that thousands and
tens Of thousands of her noble sons
would rush - arms in support Of the
standard of the Union against the rebels
Mr.. Ba:nwell said there were Two ends
to rope. y rebel might die hon"rabiy
in defence of the right. He did not doubt
the gallantry of other States, but South
Carolina would defend justice at the haz
ard Of safety
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
Fed .ogs OF sst,~(;,.c.

Nr Potter. from tne Pos, Office Com.
mite IN the House Of Representatives
has made report, in which he proposes
that three cents snail be charged On let
t@r. any distance. pre- paid. and five cents
if not re-pad Newspapers. halfa cent
Oh each wh"n d. Iiv"red in the state III
which ney arc printed. and out Of il one
cei.i, Pamphlets and magazines. embra-
eng bound books. two cents for the first
ounce. and one cent for each additional
ounce j million and "A half of dollars
z be Appropriated 10 supply any dchcicn-
9 winch may result in consequence OF
the modli alton; and authority IS given to
com three cent p Gees.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
'sr:ss3 OF f.,r saii:srHsilnS.

The II. LOU, Republican has letters
from Fort Laramie of dates from June
.jtr - liie list. | p 10 the las. date the
number of cmigranis who had passed
that tort and registered I: cir names, were
- 900. having 300 wagons-,he lead
inI wagons are now near the golden
shores. while the hindermos, ones have
scarcely lefi the banks of the Missouri
\ great deal OF sickness and distress
prevail along the ra,f. and the number of
deaths must have been very large. Among
the names on the new graves. passed III
the space of fifty miles east Of Fort Lar
annie. we notice the following: w. ".
Murray. Orange CO.. Ind; Robert Nor
cross. Shelby CO.. Ohio: John Smith.
Fort Meigs. Ohio; S Mcintyre, Ind
Whole number of names given, Sc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
From Washington.


The Intelligencer. by authority il i
presumed. announced the appointment Of
Cen. Scott to be Secretary of War. and
Com. W arlington 10 be Secretary Of the
Navy. both pro tenn
The appointment Of Lieut. W Shn-
brick to the Navy Yard at Philal elphia,
was revoked al his own request
The lntelligencer learns from Comno-
dore Morris that all the tontov prisoners
have been released except scven-two Of
whom are detained FOR trial and five as
Witnesses.
The MON of this morning publishes a
letter threatening the territorial govern
mcnt of New Mexico with war to the hiii.
and repudiating all compromise unless
her right 10 Santa Fc is Acknowledged
Volunteers for Santa Ie are pouring into
Texas.