davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07
FRESH KID GLOVES!

BLACK, DARK AND LIGHT CoLoRs.
A!so-Just opened
UNION BLANKETS, WHITNEY BLANKETS,
COTTON FLANNEIS, FANCY PRINTS
MOURNING PRINTS, AiERINOs, etc, etc, Mt
sep2s SIMPSONS 81 Canal strsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

ga3T' For GovERNoR.--We are authorized to
Colonel RICHARD as candidate for Governor
his State under the new Constitution oct7 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

We are under obligations to Dr. Bakee, Surgeon of the
steamship Falcon for copy of the dispatch received by
Mr. JAS Jennings agent relative the Crescent City
and the Havana mails.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

FROM THE INDIAN TERRrroRy-A correspondent; of the
Fort Smith Ark) Herald, writing from the Council
Ground Creek Nation under date of Sth llt gives
interesting intelligence from the ton of de-
egates from the Indian tribes the frontier beong
to the social compact:
These delegates invited to meet tIler brethren
the Creeks at the Council Ground on the first dav of
September for the purpose Of taking into consideration
an intfaction OF the social compact treaty by
of the tribes belonging the National Fra
tcrnty Accordingly, delegates from several of said
tribes met at the time and place appo nted to take into
consideration the to be pursu I'd in relation to the
recent disturbance and unrendy manifestations by the
prairie Indians. Their deberatio MS came to close on
the evening of the Sh instant the adop
ton of pacific which ere once more to renew
of peace and amity the and other
tribes who have violated the eace treaty heretofore
listing between them For which purpose Mr. Jesse
Chisholm has been lustructe and requested to select
few from the keechi rbe living on our border who
to and confer with the Caanches and to
them TO name time anu place to Creek delega-
ton VINO VIII then prop and possible set time
place Tor general cou Ic of all the Western tribes the
OBJECT oil winch snail oe to establish peace permanently
by universal consent ascertain what tribes are
mined to remain ou' -siders
Speeches were Iade by bach-ernicco Cover
nor OF te Cahao District of the Greek Nation who
opened the COUP Gil in dgEifed manner, and by Mr.
M Ming the eiegae from the Senecas. detailing the
evils which war Ind dscord would bring upon them
Several other speeches of like import, Astounding.
DOUBTLESS WIN graphic 'trope and metaphor de-
Vered but We're lost in effect by the succession
preters through which they must pass reach
pfehension; degeneratng into something like the follow
ing
Maybg-so, Ingin fight heap nifty bad Maby-so. him
by white man mad kill it Ingun a-take it land eat
t--butfalo; all.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

Revival MANUFACTuREs.-On this subject the New
buryport Herald remarks follows The revival of
manufacturing business brings out great many new
schemes of enterprise large number of old establish
ments have admitted partners and cap
a make for their losses for the past three four
years and others which have been suspended being
unsae4e in the hands of assgneers trustees all
the country changing hands, managers and pro
prietors taking charge of them in the hope of prong
by the reduced value which they purchase, and
favorable change in the time. This change attributable
to variety Of which hardly fail to operate for
several years to The gold product of California
and Australia and the emigration consequent theron.
have been the prime causes in expanding the currency
the world and giving wider field and increased
neraton to labor Minor have also been in opera
tion to produce to some extent the reaction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07
Per Steamship Empire City.

IT JUST OPENED AT
sIMPsO Ms,
so CANAL STREET,
500 dozen LINEN CAMBRIA HDKFs from per dozen up;
800 dozen GENTS 200
3 o dozen Co'ored Boriered $50
EMBROIDERED / co each
MouSsELINE DE LANES CAsHsEREs new style
cases BLACK MouSsELlNE DE LANES
BLACK AIPACAS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07
Et4nch at fse Shg,see ,s,ys-,

u UNIT street, between Charities and Leyee
D Ss b ANToGNINIBLLARD Ia BLEs and PATENT IN Ola
p R ~ ths tine Keeps always hand NEW AND SEcONI
DLiiAhD TABLES, all articles the
WIN pfI sets T The Lotto Ten Pin Alleys
RUBBER CUSHIONS Will please call
w Common street, the Yeranda NJ Lucas osh a41ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

biographical sketch of the Duke of Wellington fills
wenty-one columns of the London Times and to be
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

We requested call attention to the sale of the
steamer Amazon to take place to-day O'Clock at the
Empire Coffee House. jackson and Leyee streets
Fourth District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

rs" THE NEwORLEANs PHILHARMONIC So
hereby notified that the regular meeting take place HIS
CTHuRsDAY) EVENING, att O'Clock, at 80 Camp street.
II. ID HEWITT secraory
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

New MoLAssEs ~ The steamer New Latona, Captain
Hooper, arrived yesterday She brought down fty-sx
half barrels moasses of the cropthe first receipt of
the season The lot from the plantation of Madame
Bringer Parish Of st. James.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07
CNFpesi5eg-Curpesing.

AT 70 CHARITIES STREET.
GS A. BROUSSEAu Co have received arrivals yer,
large and splendid assortment of cARFETING, such
superior SqIpsfl9r ELNET AND BRUSSELS TAPES TRY;
BRUSSELS, IiiREE-PLYS, INGRAlNS, vENEIlANS, etc
gured BAZE and LINEN Crmb Cloths WINDOW SHADES:
STAIR RODS TABLE AND PIANO COVERS RUGS all kinds
W hitr and Cooei MATING, etc, etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH "a feet wide, OF qualities all
which they Low PRICES, FOR CASH salts actor psn.T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07
PHass AZ. JheGl'sE,
IND ApJEJ ANON

ca No. i13 EXCHANGE ALLEY, between ST. Loria
tS Mr. THEFD Offers his aersces the public
hat he will translate from English Spanish TIERS
CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS, CONTRACTS ACTS OF NOTARIEs
ARTICLES OF NEWSPAPERS COMMERCIAL NOTICES AND
TIERS LEASES, MEETINGS OF COUNCILS AND OTHER PUB
lc MEETINGS. and in fact all kinds of wrtinra He also
Articles Advertisements for Letters
to He will devote his evenings the Books any
E$- oHc. hours from A NJ to ap2I II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

The SHOE AND LEATHER TRADE.-The Philadelphia
North American having taken issue with the Boston Ship
ping List with regard to the great trade and immense
manufacture of boots and shoes, connected with the
Commonwealth the latter replies in the following
and sensible remarks:
In every town and city in Massachusetts, the manuac
ure OF boots and shoes carried to considerable
tent The statistics of population show that one
twelfth OF them are engaged in this business 1t is
phatcaiy the lending branch of industry the value
the goods manufactured exceeding by several millions
value OF the cotton goods manufactured the product
of our whale fisheries We will like the North Amer
ean count our workmen by hundreds but by thousands
the number now employed in the business being upwards
OF 75ouo males and females and the yearly value
goods about S250oO000 1t also be considered that
our manufacturers dc not limit their operations to this
state They find employment for thousands workmen
in Maine. NewHampshre and Vermont We are aware
OF one who alone employs about persons
in the State OF Maine The stock up forwarded
to the worken in these States and back to us in
the shape of boots shoes and brogans that Boston is
not only the centre Of this trade Massachusetts, but also
draws largely the labor Of neighborng States to
keep sufficient supply to the wants of her ex-
tensive market These goods sent in all directions
North South East and West including several hundred
cases SELL second hand, to hen Southern Heste,1s trade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07
To the Authorities of Cuba

meeting of the passengers held on board the
steamer while she coming up the river yes erday,
and resolutions adopted returning thanks Capt
Porter for his attentions to their comfort hrougo, the
passage cordially approving his course at Ha yana
On the I'd October off Gun Key Light, fell in with
ships General Dunlap and Devonshre and three or four
ships in company whose could not be ascertair,ed
all standing for Salt Key BANK with ten knot bre,ese
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

For LBERIA,-We have already announced that the
brig orioe Captain Brandt sail from New DIRK for
Monroyia on the first of October
On the first of November the brig Ralph Gross will sail
from Baltimore for Liberia with freight cabin passengers
and emgrants The prospect that about hundred
emigrauts will go out in the vessel They are nearly all
from Virginia and North Carolina number of Mission
aries are expected to embark in the Ralph Cross with
whom will be the Rev. Bishop Scott, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Rev James Perry expects go
out in the same vessel He received his appointment
general superintendent the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Liberia some weeks ago.
1t is intended to send another vessel from NewOrcan
about the first of December
Tho desire FOX emigration 90 eroat m at Tho
present time and have doubt that it will increase
The report of those who have been out to examine
the country and report thereon highly satisfactory
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

THE LATE Fire IN BRooKlys.-The fire in Brooklyn
NewYork which broke out O'Clock on the morning
OF the 18th @ occurred in the grocery and liquor
Of Charles 0'Neil the east Of Atlantic aud
Columbia streets and destroyed about twenty buildings
chiefly occupied by Irish and German families three
hundred Of whom, about five hundred men women
and children forced into the streets and home
less and many of whom lost their all The total loss
the tenants is estimated $50 600 Most if not all the
buildings belonged to the estate of Mr.. Martin, and
said to have been fully insured The NewYork CONNER
cial Advertiser says:
There to fear that persons persisted in
the flames. Christiana Parker. domestic in the
houses consumed, is known to have been lost-and a
shapeess trunk from which the head and limbs en-
rely burned having been drawn the ruins is sup
posed to be her remains fireman reports that while
he removing part of the roof of the billings
he saw, in the room beneath. and woman lying
apparently insensibe from sufocation, bed which
was then in flames He endeayored to reach them with
his hook. but the smoke and intense heat compelled him
to retire There also said to be several children mis-.
sing but it is hoped they may have fed and taken refuge
with neighbors, and may yet be found safe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

The following is list of passengers per steamer Crescent
City, Capt. D D. Porter, Commander, from Network:
John Slidel Mr. McMaster J. s. Fosley. John Do
cherry, Mrs Docherty Seaman Field Mrs Rachael H.
Francis Adam. Mrs. O. Redied, Mr. Kernaghan, A. j
Gwinn, Mrs. G. Clark. Miss Hunter Miss Smith Miss
Adelira, D. D. Avery Mr.. Russia j L. Lawrence Madame
Demarett Mrs Hawkins, P. McMorgan Mrs McMorgap
Mrs Armsfield r. s Moore. H. Fuller. Mrs. Fuller servant
Jane. q. B. Finney Geo. W. Reynolds, James L. Hart o
b. Wilcox, B. NJ. Norman, Mrs Benlaure aud servant A
Candnete, E Poset, Mr. Darlington, Miss Drane, Mr.
Alexander, Mrs. Alexander. J. Hays. Henry Smith Mr. f.
Victor. Geo Aurtz, Mr.. Piper. N Tourne T. L. Emery
James A. Mason, Geo Lacey, Mrs. Lacey, W 4. Mason
Mrs Mason Miss Bay. S. Montgomery, Henry Barns Mrs
Barns and servant, Mrs Dougless, Miss Duugess Miss
Morton, Mrs, r Freieigh and servant, J. il. Palmer
Mrs Palmer Mrs Brooks, Mrs D N Bantlet and servant
J. Kohn G. Lester, Capt Dyer, f. g. More Leonard Cot
ton, j Derbridge A. Clarke Geo Peitlern J. ] sunoon
T. g. Henderson, Timothy Howe G, Cernnice. E W
Pierce, L. Gachain b. q Foster. NJ Hoursley Turk Her
mandes, Miss Fraght, Jane Cassaday A. A. priddrew
g. Rose, P. II. Nevin T. Doyle and II in the Storage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

HEALTH OF CIrrEs-The following statement comprises
the deaths in of the Atlantic cities for the week
ending September 25 and their proportion to popul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

VISIT OF Hon. JOHN p. KENNEDY BROOKLYN NAVY
YARp-On Tuesday the 2Sth ult, the Secretary of
Navy Hon. John P Kennedy. accompanied by Capt Nc
Cluney, of the Mississippi and Commander Rnggold
visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the purpose of in
speeding the Government work going there, The New
York Times says
"They arrived at o'clock, and We're received by
Com. Setter and Commander Mercer, and Gen Stuart,
EngineerinChef and proceeded together board the
North Carolina. commissioned receiving ship The
Secretary received with salute of seventeen guns
the band played 8 Hail Columbia - and 81 The Star
Spanged Banner" The Hon Secretary next visited the
several departments of the yard after which he proceeded
on board of the old Constitution and the Independence
which lying by for repairs After visiting Lyceum
they We're rowed out to the United States steamer
fowhatan 400 tons, Commander Meryin. The Pow
haan built about eighteen years since, is for the
first time put in commission to join the Mediterranean
squadron After heightened inspection the Secretary
proceeded to Newfork his departure being honored by
| general salute aud manning Of the yards
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07
.aata Detense.rs de EsonsdetaE"isic

BUREAU DU TREsORIER,
VILE SLLKORLE.Hs I9 Aoi is5a.5
tS Avis pescnte dome
Il ancenne vile, DIES exAIunpa4o l4-vie Lafayette
lie lie Treor est manuan pt payer les dG.,
aucun sttt .out iets
10 du eolrant. tau?cl WI. H. GARLAND, Tr8sol,sl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

The following dispatch received here last evening
by Mr. Jennings in reply message by him in the
morning asking instructions
NATIONAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Network, Oct 6, 1862
To James r. Jennings, Agent
the authorities at Havana refused to let Capt Porter
enter the port tell him to bring the Cuba mail freight
back to NewYork unless the Postmaster Neworeans
orders the former left in New0eans If the
for Havana desire it, they also to Newly or
free Will refer the matter to the United States Govern
ment Don't detan the Falcon NJ O. RopERrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07
LOOE Here 2

LOOE EEes"es
| Would well for those fmiles who hey, heen
health comfort during their ABSENCE "a we'll ,r m
get awsy wo truly believe there place Ike home 10 bar IL
mind that Winter approaching that by LAYING in s 81
good flilsbCi" COAL AND WOOD it will add to hei
Winters health and comfort two reason will ,o,, nv,
now First knowing that those who absent from the
oeeh subject 10 extra expenses Second that many have Remained
in the city had extra expenses without extra means
sep47 a,r&F2w2p E. Wu1r IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

Gas- CERRo GoRDo CLUB.--The members Of
this Club will meet at their Hail. Salvador Pratts Of Rampant
and casomhouse Streets EVERY MONDAY EVENING nj hafpns
O'Clock All tho other Clubs til especially invited to attend
me Committee Room Of this Club is No. Is Duncnns Buildings
change Place Tote, tel Has W DrpI EsSIS So,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

~" The GENERAL ASSEMBLY, ORDER OF THE
LONE STAR, will hold adjourned meeting on THURSDAY Oct
J. lo6s a No 40 Camp street. office Of D. Ricardo Esy
Notary Public. BY order:
orI51
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

Boats tsabing port Co.nap.
See Table on Third Fage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER I. 1852

~ For the new Constitution, in French and
English see Supplement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

The List of Letters will appear Crescent
Is usual
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

Mail Steamship Company responsible for newspaper art-
Giles published in the United States and which are alleged
to have been written by the Purser of the Crescent City
1t has been distinctly declared by me Though no such
declaration called for my par that Mr. Smith, the
Purser, has agency in composing or publishing any
such articles protest against the United States Mail
Steamship Company being held responsible for the pub
LEGATION of any articles in the newspapers of the United
States as such matter wholly beyond the control of
the said company well of the officers of tie ship
nected Herewith.
The Press of the United States acknowledges direct
censorship from any quarter whatsoever and is
BILE only the laws of the Government protest against
an American citizen, ana officer of the ship, being
responsible for such publications and being treated
with personal dsrespect Such conduct is unworthy
nation that processes have attained the highest de-
gree of civilization. protest against the nou-admsSion
of this ship into the harbor of Havana it is deep
injury to the United States Mail Steamship Company
who thereby disabled from complying with their
tract to the Government of the United States and which
company have already received most serious injuries
the hands of the Spanish Government by having their
ships driven out of the harbor of Havana
Respectfully submitted, DAVID D. PORTER,
E.uut & NAVY nd Commanding
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07
.z1s3~ F1REMEN's CHARITABLE association :

The Delegates this will attnd the regular ,a,,,lv
Meeting TO be held MONDAY, H. at o'clock F. NJ at the
Hall Of Louisiana Hose Company and stree
oc,6 By order WIN II 81 .CK so,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

Is~ The regular weekly packet steamer
FRANZ LYON Capt Stone will PRINCETON THIS DAY
and E cry FRIDAY thereafter Shippers may RELY on the F.
tnuing in the trade during the season.
au2U 2pN STROTHER & BROS. Agents Is rorir.. -....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07


A posr.NiAstrB pcAp-PhillpJ Cohen. postmaster Of
Norfolk Va djed in that city Oh the goth ut of paralysis
A biographical sketch of the Duke of Wellington fills
twenyone columns of the London Times and is to be
continued"
SosrAs,s CoScEnr The gross receipts for Madame
sontags Concert in Network the evening of the 9th
ult., amounted to upwards of $4,000.
An OFFICER DeAp-The Charleston papers announce
the death of Breyet Major John F. Roland U. s. A. at
Castle Pinckney.
The annual Fair of the American Institute to open
at Castle Garden, Newly ork on Monday last Asplendid
display was anticipated
la,ncR ArIoN.-Fourteen thousand hundred aud
fifty three immigrants arrived at NewYork in four days
ending on the 18th Many of them in destitute
condition.
GIGANTIC LovE-rhe Cleveland papers state that a
match has sprung up between the Nova Scotia Giant
Angus McKaski!, and the Ohio Fat Gir-both of whom
exhibiting their maec proportions during the Fair
IMPORTANT DrcisioN.-The Supreme Court of Pennsyl
vania has decided in favor of the principle that whether
suit of divorce brought by husband wife, the us
band must pay the wife attorneys fees and expenses
suit
The hotel keepers of Niagara who generally close in
September resolved to proong the to the
October in consequence Of the increased trade arising
from the facilities afforded by the Rochester, Lockport and
Niagara railroads.
--
NAVAL COURT NARf1Al ut Ne" 'otA 'oufnai ol ooih-
ercc states that naval oo"t' MAJ 'ia eoh'eheo Oh
board the receiving vessel North Carolina, the 9th
ut for the trial several of the of the store ship
Lexington
M - mt, cI... ,,.
M -,.ta,, =. 49,. 80 WV
la'o pe1n III a-s' na'' o0i-
.N 10. s ~, -, - =, -. '
home.
$500 -, -
VI a.s. - $50, -. e.. 49,
s',1p'" I'm , ~ ] y. 'ntS
S.a'eS oetonset " l,'l CIV oA, " VIC
Ni' Vi w. W ~ y
'oNN 'e-' NV NeN' u.s. llS0--
W. hiiiea i'uni, s :" ~ ' i-, anu
- Wv o., 1T .-,s s.-:-.s, =.
~ WV W - -
% n 0' 10y 80 . ,I e "a A ~
Ill VIC Sll'pe Va
nrr.,,,rpsT,be ST Iouis Rennblicon saws the cxact
amonnt of the deficit Of tn, late State of Mis-
sour; po.or n G1oyer ne oscortancd hy +ba
- ~, ,r....', -
1870 - - -, --
-Ae"''etS pte''NANs li'-- w N.oo
Sprc,v ON ,rs rxre observe that at q ,,ant
ing of the Baltimore Typorrapbicel Society resolution
was oontad that NO money other than bankabe finds of
this citv shall he considered AS equivalent for the wages
demanded NV tho list Of nrices therefore M foreyr
iN' "t i't ~ 5000 Ia p' ''' ' ""se''
srnypn H1,r R,eur-stephen Chenault was convictea
and foa o, tbopsand dollars at tho ,aet farm, NJ T;n
s.. ,,;;. ,,u+ ,,o Sow ,h,,,,;,o. t;s ,;f, NJ !; -
roso,+ j.; ,,riso, a,d ,,,.s, ba forLs o,o ,rt;,h
ttoua =; - ia ,o, ,,o - 49,
f,u SOW, ao,,,
- N--'' ~ --=-
Tttr Sup E,y,r is said the nronosaI shin
canal the Isthmus of Daren will cost 900
~. onaratia, - saT.ra, oadt aa,ta,;ats ~
,N' ~ ' 'p'"'-'S' ~
Ne"i ofk foht hseoses' IN the oul OF paren, where
the terminus of the canal to be is about 15 miles east
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-09
Work for the GallOWS,

In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, at
New York, on Tuesday, William Johnson
was found guilty of the murder of Baxter,
"a watchman on board the ship Thomas
Watson of which Nicholas H0ardet and
William Saul had been previously con-
victed. Thus three separate juries passed
upon the crime, and three young men,
whose ages range from eighteen to twenty
three, have been condemned for the MUIR
der.
At the close of the present term Of this
Court, on Saturday next, no less than six
human beings will be brought up for
sentence of death, namely, Hewlett, Saul
and johnson, for the murder of Baxter;
Doyle, for the murder of his landlady;
and Clark and Sullivan for resentence-
Clark for the murder of Gillespie, po-
iceman, and Sullivan for the murder of
Smith, who interfered between him and
his wife in domestic broil
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-09
General Se0tt.

At an assemblage of the Democrats OF
New York at Tammany Hall on Monday
night for the purpose of celebrating their
recent victory, one of the speakers, Gen.
Walbridge, member elect to Congress,
held the following language IN reference
to General Scott:
Gentlemen, as | have stated, IN our ex-
ultation let us be magnanimous and L
believe but express the sentiments OF
the democracy of the city and county OF
New York, and of the whole country, when
7 declare it will afford them the highest
pleasure to have our gallant and patriotic
President express our sense of the bril-
liant military achievements of General
Winfield Scott, by recommending the pas
sage of a law creating the office OF lleuten-
ant general, the highest title recognized
in military distinction, that honor and
that title be conferred upon him who new
er failed at the head Of the armies Of the
United States, and whom we regard the
greatest military chieftain of the age
General Winfield Scott. (Great and pro
longed cheers, and cries of "that's right
that's right