The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1847, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

T Vol XE, Ne, $70Whale Mo 7 NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1847. Fries we Conte =— MLD Saitek F heal wertiiea ve wis Riera ro) eee stihl WiNST DIVISION NEW ¥ a LA Rut, streets East river; will parade in Mouroe o —may wention. Aff i ian Pcvanla Metlisa oe ee y » LET ona . Th (-preservation. Not so with monarchiesor despotiams; ‘ 4 verily ; . earnaces ll huasta hadied wits le elise berera tae su wil pds la Most te Se tlght | who ur evesen mig toed, he, om, Daniel Webster | the Urar of Ruin eat govern one orton of is set; | _Tamved at Syracuse atone o'clock, A.M. this morn- | The Town of Sunta Barbara Califorte Soiety—Lae 1 wa years. who Nave not eommated, and who art Jafferaon reaay Catharine, Divison Ree | Toe ditlabed Senator Then commenced en able, | {#244 Dy one code of ams and another, who are difereat- and on making application at the hotels for lodg- bor in California, ge., §. fake uatica-al the tiioatoeemsalaeestal sotnes ip saeereh grad, vison streets; ‘ell commanded by”'Lieut. | S*étmentatlvo and unusually interesting and important | J.40 "it; a vale denen ogres e ee another | ings, I found it quite imposible to procure them for any | | Nothing new has occurred since my last date, but as e.nipany parade ta varia agree, om ; f | Ror my Crawford oud will parade in Henry x,che | speech, whch was of an hour ands half duration. He wy fo the Union tial in-siae to the original thirteen { #nsideration. Kvery bed, and ect, and manger, in this | the people of the United States are eager to learn all, ene eed at oe sal pene nd tae ae Ne "i °C Distriet—Bounded by Rutgers, Di growing out of it, with distinctness, boldness, and firm- | Stae#. Suppose this territery makes but ten, or even | little town, was filled—in some cases four deep; thus | they can of the manners and customs in “ these dig- entiied laation ofthe Bia vision of Gradand 5 willbe commanded by'Capt- Chas | ness. After comb statesman-like comments upon the | Sve, new States; these being sparsely settled, and thelr | were a great number of passenger from the east, includ’ | gins,” I will venture to give yous touch of California the New ia peaed May Gth, 1047, andchey | W. Sith, and will in Heary st, the right on Clinton | character of governments, the duty of allegiance, the | fybveean ‘non Jn part, or not, epressntatives te Con? | ing some ladies, compelied to ait in chairs during the en- | society, as exhibited in Santa Barbera, which is « fair : edge, “Rmimenta. and Companies | Sth SUE Tiage et wil te by, Division, Norfolk, pear pls Pood roe tans grime ~* , While they will have ten Senators. Dose this net | tire night. After having madea bootless circuit of the | specimen of the towns on the coast. ‘The population rama erm any, "to_altend he parades in uaifor of fence aes Le Wanghyand will ale 2, Seay or | the prevent nomloation.of our ns tional ‘offecrs makes | Gonsticution’? Tinerd sre soar Boe ne ec | town, of several miles in extent, in quest of lodgings, I | here ia of an entirely diferent clas from that at San ecrgomulssioned afhoers will si ae iet—Bo by the Bo Pen every paris, Fieeeded ly to the war | our duty to spread our institutions over the whole world, | returned to one of the central hotels, where I procured | Francisco, for as that is almost entirely American, this an dauts of companies in the exereises of the day. No Comomy, Distrion= yanded by wery, Grand, | topic. The crisis now at hand meeds o®nsiderate, ener- {r possible hey cechaee tee , s ly Californian, with all the peouliariti nits ‘company ¢ permis- oy ree Till be (gmmanded by Captain | getio, amd constitutional action. But he deprecated teat asider that by so doing we confers | an ottoman, upon which I slept very tolerably. There purely h pe lee and fog of his eoaunanding officer unt i oa der eto | Loutrel, and will parade in Forsyth st, the right om | Violent movements, Violent counsels ate week coun tagssing : civil liberty waies prey, Paoged Cpe ol aro from one thousand te fifteen hundred strangers pre- | habits that attach themselves to the Spanish character. nd delipquensiog aa tao statuie requiem, 9 naltice er nmeot | “ith Company Distriet—Bounded by Norfolk, Rivington, | #08, | Violent language atk language. Our boldest | over all nations, | do not think we sheuld be desirous to | sent in the town; last evening and during the morning | This isa town of about two hundred heusee, built as all impose upon them our distinctive forms. Let them be | hour this morning, both sections were very busily and | houses are in California, of “ adobie,’”’ a mixture of mud epared for liborty, for republics: the: Eirpeces tec pberty, fee 3 Perea meee ae nd Rey | anxiously occupied in instructing and disciplining the | and straw, baked in thesun. They are but one story, of possible, improved forms from ours. We cannot make a | delegates. It is understood that the generous and spark- | about twenty feet in height, mamy of them contain but “ te 4 rf. fe streets i will be commanded by Captain | Tesolutions must recomm: Scpamariiehite opened be Donde’ Orehard sees the | Gevoram, dignity, and respect. “it ig uct the no eynee heer ry Ai Me ay. District ers that are the deepest. Nor is ‘t the ¢) eo tincks wt Di Bounded by the Bowery, Rivin-- cua is W.SANEORD ge. gn and Grand eros al F; Birine- | is inclined to over + C. Wermone, Div. Inspeetor. reaey cnn way,and will parade in Broome street, the free citizen out of a jelf-gov- | ling juice of the grape was swallowed with freedom. | one room, and the major part even of the most respesta- _ “hrystie stieet. .. ernment. He must fitted to be free before he can ble ‘casas’ have floors laid with the solid face of mether SECOND REGIMENT N Y.8. MILITIA. Commantan: | thie Rosiment will send at she Mev. become ® just freeman—a citizen of a republie— | Among the distinguished men present, | observed Pres- | Jatin above, lumber being too expensive an article in cor House, (c ATH AND OTH WARD. herein the seth of Gotoberlecrrse 5 e'elon pre,ttrecis) ga When in the State D. ton King, of St, Lawrence; Wm. C. Grain, of Herkime a 1 then en jepartment, said Mr, Webster, it ) of St. ; Wm. C. 5 this land of no saw mills to allow the luxury of a board Orders and tno act therein | there heat al appecia that mav be has [men ee 7 see Se ee as phy mpm srnieh ait | was represented to me that it was very important to cur | C, C. Cambrelong, of Suifolk; R. H. Morris, of New | floor. ‘They are all covered with a roof of tiles, many of vated of the several compan’ sion of any fine or penalty against any person or persons en - commercial interests that a port in California, or a place *, them whitewashed, and seen frem the beach, the town ble within their respective Com, rolled at ua-guiformed members afl pament po fl cect No Sogo Mea samcign: | where Amerieans could enter and. do business asin one | YO: L. Van Buren, of Kinderhook, (brother of the | pressntsancat and pretty, though rather sombre sppeaf 4th day of rt ‘ order ANDREW A. BREMNER, © Wak Derweem 60 nanone, Nak nO} mo- | of their own cities, should be Ex-President;) J. %. Wadsworth, of Livingston; M. . . eG cade, tives f Oo f secured. I therefore en- i vingston; M. | ance. Santa Barbara is located upon s level plain,which Sxereuscn, armed aul equipped according to lew, at the places sisi Col. 7th Regiment, | ood motives gre requielio The chee ese the vel: | tered into negotiation for such an object at the port of | Orover, of Allegany; Geo. Rathbun, of Cayuga; G.?, | embraces an¥ area of. some tenzaquare illes, extend- ated for each District respecti follows:— REGIMENT N.Y. 8. “ San Francisco. But | entertained no idea of addi: Barker, of lonry A. Foster and H. Seymour, of | ing seme distance back to the town. it is rany A ‘District Joven Craig, Vommandnt, within RIGHT eer ae elle melive of Tele, not alata ararce Drevexta, Thereal. | aby states cr ew territories to the Union. Peace mes | Oneida; J , Brady, of New York, ko, ko. spread out magnificent sheet of water, whose beach oinding Soruee, Cliff, Hague, Pearl a Pursuant to the above division orders and the act therei 0 pees, soon come. I hope to hear of it to-morrow. It m A caucus of the delegates was held last evening, anda | extends nearly thirty miles along the coast, atrests, knowns the Birt Electi m Didrict of ttn ard, | meutioned the of Wcompanion | Bonen to be placed, by lee agin ee nated | bring real peace; Te may bring the seeds of reife, and | committee was appotated to select the time and piace of | two pointe the cuclese the ber of Seate: arbors Oe Howie rare Hotel, earner of Dus Baal fe; | of thie regiment will assemble within their respective company | (nen. to be placed + : | open new ‘er to the country. It is impossible to tell | meeting of the convention. It is understood alse that | the right is a gently sloping hill risingto the heiaht of with'na ie bounsing Berry amest,Peek Sp’ Bot | AiiSfor compeny parade, uapection and marta exerene: | puta it onthe fact that the Mexicans avs invaded | Before band what will ome, oF how it will be necessary | at this causus there was sn interview between two com | nearly « thousand feet, froin which ths town appears lke a wd ve ys and mi ex eh J » Welt, Oak, Pearl Huge nnd Chill streets Kkuowa ye fourth | srined De can ppad coapnitings to lew, at tie places desiguated | American territory and shed ‘Aniericun blood, In my | t@.ét in the event of that result. Last winter the whigs | missi a a a of the sections, and a definite | « littie panoramic map, ore village of mud houses such E'ection District of the (th Ward, at the comer of Dover foreach district respectively..as follow opinion this is not correct. As early as January, 1840, | 12 the United States Senate, both from the north and | sgreement was declared to have been made im regard to | us school boys mould in clam abells; direotly back, and if streets, ibis W: Mebety, Comiaal Com may A. Copt. George ‘Lyon: Commandant, at the cor | our army was advanced beyond the Mexican bousdaries | #0Uth, voted, with perhaps one exception, against any | the mote of organizing the convention. Messrs. King | extending about twenty miles along the coast, is » rug- srihin’s lige boun ting Hoosevelt, Front Catherine and Oak | Bivingron, Ridge,and Division steetas ss” NovOM | of Texas, and upon the left bank of the Hio Grande oo. | More territory belng added to the Union.’ The domo- | and Wadeworth were the commissioners upon, the part | ged rants Cf apenahie maexiaine <p ene ae ae Gyaniraapencin nets caer ecas cut mene | Comany ‘Bs Caan Jaman, icp commandant, at he | Gurred the Stow, and the Bro adding ot | Sate Sonar, trom Poth aneiong voted th oon | OL MeN ursentaner” Wi alton att ncdty | fetch o™ om ny tyanon by an enemy fom Compauy D District—Alexander Eagleson, Commandant, 7 i “ . oe Ere ions failed to effect the desired object. ing it, 1s the old mixsion of Santa Bar! non, Grand and Division streets. | of American territory,and the spilling of American blood | WaT: 8¢t territory and let it into the Union as States, but | thelr nego! , with ite white withinn line boundiag Chatham, Pearl, Oak’ and Catherine guaran er suiake them free The southern democracy take the | The convention assembled at ten o'clock this morn- | walls and cross-mounted spires, Here, he in he Sec lecti riet of the 4t a 7a, CO mands on such territory? ‘It waa soil claimed by the United ry Pires. Here, however, where a Spats xawral ath 6 Second Els lection District 0 oh and This ditt, iieBounded | States plecth Dh Te Cineret kee tiene by | same course, except that they would have the new terri- | ing, in the largeroom of the Empire Hotel. The dele- | few years since all was presperity and enterprise, now is , Commandant, with- Pearl atreet and istriet of the 6th Y | tory slave territory. So agreeing as to the prosecution | gates being assembled (except Mr. Haring, of Rockland, | ruin and decay. ‘I'his mission formerly was ssed of fod oie euetiine reais ee pt Dan of be oe a ilees dual ie cdditlon, ch crate ane tory, they | 88 was afterwards ascertained,) Mr. Chandler, of Gene- | some ten or fi thousand head of gattle Toa evvecel tual possession. Our troops were marched into a coun. | Waite in favoring these propositions, and would settle | #¢¢, stepped upon the rostrum, and called the conven: | thousand horsesfmany branches of useful labor were ae a 3 ommandant, at the | try claimed and occupied by the Mexicans—is not this | afterward the dispute as to the new Statos being slave Pe dekiy tere Quinn tee eines vention hss | carried on hy the malansiwhio were wrought fai frost the ; as f Ci dH jistrii or free. ave not seen one respectal ded - | wi in the interior, and part Civilized under thi ina lie bounding Peal, Sounded by Hirington, Sheriff aud Houston strects, sag tke | "AT OD OUr part? The President's statement was not | cor the south; who obiccte ee tha ooh aed | ly arranged bythe commissioners, of whom Ihave rpo. | Cass of the good waivalonariee ee back area ander the ‘ Election Distri P a Spy Mmomayes ths Boooed lection Dit cae win oe ENA PT AE ie ite power to prevent the increase of the elave power. I | Ken; the plan, he said. was to appoint a teller from each | mission estates. ‘The Mexican government in its wis- _ Sompany E Uistriet—Robert Me in aliue boanding the Park, Broadway, known Ward, wi Co mes Little, commandant, at the . This distri : apretext. Other causes were brought for f the seoti hose duty it would be to call th i pop [odd ‘Geat, with commandant, have found none #0 uoreasonable as to dispute our right | of the sections, whose duty it woul callthe names | dom, or rather in its stupidity, however, saw fit to “seo 4 line bounding Gentre "Walkers Mulberry, Chatham and | tiihejcormer.of Fith atreat and Aveane B. ‘This diaries ig | war commenced, One was. that Mexico would not re. | co "this, With the same firmness with which | would | and toreceive the credentials of delegates, Mr. Chau- | ulariae’” thie property, withdrew it from the. control ‘of Foarlstccets known as the ‘Third Election District of the 6th | Fast River. : : war—for an Executive war? Congress would mot de Teslat any auguiontation of slavery, I shall-not endanger | dler then moved that Me. Birdeall, of Broome, be sp- | the padres and sent “Mumntnistesadite? from Maxie, wi he coruer o! it ‘Com G, Lieutenant Alvah T. Canfield, dant, at the eonstitution interfering with slavery as it is es- part who, after Ing their own pockets from the property, way t-- Alerander, MeKete, Co the comer of Seventh strectand Avenue B.’This district u | Clare WAF on such grounds, At any rate it waenot | tabiisned at present inthe States, What i established | _ Mr. Vax Boannywho stood immediately in front of the | \aually left it lun, worse condition, than they foweds ie a & clroumstance that called for such speedy action Pirated by Fitth-ecrest, Avenue B, Ninth street, and the Kast | 1.00 the Exesoutive eould not lay it, before Coogress, then before him. It is but another of the unfounded pretexts on w! war is sought to be defended. is fixed. We cannot go back. . But for the future I am | rostrum, here interruptea Mr. C. Mr. Van Buren said, | The missions are now nothing more than purely religious for looking out for our rights. Some of the people of | thatas a delegate from the county of Albany, and as | establishments; and the Indians, who under theircon- the South make one objection to the Wilmot proviso, | Claiming s right to vote in that conveution, he desired | trol and the fatherly care of the padres, had been made ery streets, lnnown as the ¥ourth Election a Distr . Ww i'l nsnsmble at the comer of Bayard and Mott streets. a ‘ ‘The Teegumental Court of Appeaie tohearappedts from fines een Fears pee Drew comme or a af id Ninth streets. ‘Thi b kn tel oxed. veld at the Centre Market Drill | bounded alk atisat Apscne B, Teonecath Still another—and the third—of theae and that is, that the new territory, if added, will be set- | to knew the nature of the duties with which these tellers | decent and useful men, returned to their tribes and be- : ‘ F . — pretexts is, that x q I » , OR Mo. way, October 18, east the Sc apt the Mexico had declined to pay her debts due citizens of | ted by Northern families, who represent free labor, and | were to be ol d. In reply, Mr. Chandler explained | came ten times worse than before. At the mission of it te A Coloneliad Regt. | on! aie Sill be heard at the Military Hall, No. 193 B Hower, this country. ‘This was not put forth in t who will live by their own labor ; while the people of | the functions of the tellers as stated in the preceding | Santa Barbara there are now two padres, Gonsalles and ct of Con- | the Sourh cannot emigrate to these new States because | Paragraph. Antonio, both enlightened and Mberal men, and the ae Praeger sat o'clock, A-MrCompany | fess declaring war to exist. Itis an after thought.— Mr. Van Bunex.—Am I in order? THIRD REGIMENT N. Y.8. MILITIA. Gy at iO Gpioek, A. My Company D, atii o'elock, A. My; | This matter of debt was ono of long standing; many | {hy will not be permitted to take their slaves with them, | Mr. Yan Bonen. Am ih order! 1 a ogg | former one of the mort perfest gentlemen | ever met lt ND 2 Wi Company Fat 2'o’clock, P.M. Company ¥, at3 o'clock, P.M! | sessions of Congress had been held during the existence | Hencathe additional territory will be for the benedt of ‘A uf porulation ante Barbera ls Ia compliance with the above. Divisi Company Gat o'clock, F. St; Company JH at 4 olelock, | of the debt. Yet no war was declared on this ground... tHe-free population only. But these people should re- | Points of order, or to do anything more. about ons thousend, exclusive of our trodpe, whlel Bai theroi reterred to, the uamaiformod py ibers of P.M. By order o! COL. d: W: STYLES." | And it tt was @ cause for the war, it surely ‘affonied no'| Member that the present representation of the slave | | Mr. Van Bunen.—Very well, sir—I certainlyfhave no | made an addition of two hundred to it within the few several compauies of this regimeat will assemble ia thei re- _ pretence for an Exeoutive war, as this is, It is a pre.,| Stte#.is an admitted inequality, and by extending siiseos Po the Lt ible) of these tellers, for the ob, | weeks past. ‘This is the human popula jon, the quete de spective company districts, on Monday, the 4th day of Octo- NINTH REGIMEN? N.Y. 8. MILITIA. toxt, and nothing but pretext. What, then, was the. Mave States, that inequality will be in's great degree | jeots you have mentioned. é rezon, (people of réteou) .. vu... ¥Enigns modestly ber nansvas 18 crabeek &. BE for compar Shame es gt ey 17tm Warp. ,. | enpeabat therwert'-T Ge war prbtibe ton Dostche! tae if | Mereased and strengthened. 1 am no prophet, mor the | _ Messrs. Birdeall, of Broome, and Crat®, of Herkimer, | term themselves in coutrmui:ticcticu from the Indians. r dea ipP to law, 2 PI bove Di ers and the ect therein | oo 'much, sagacity than othe pene: Dut to eee the ge. | som-of awrophet ; but were to attempt to prophecy, | were then unanimously appointed tellers by the conven- | OY tho latter, there is usunily « tvaling population of « “impany (A) commended by Capt. Joh Jagels, and u Temes Pel peas tortie poet Bo {s os plain as a turnpike—as vial. | the last that I should dare predict would be the | tion, and rember their seats. hundred or two, who live by service at two or three dol- diatticr bouaded by Nessun, Wall Broadway, Rector, West, | guruscesiment will assemgp! : tis te thesgus tah Ro biaaae epee eae rea seurte ofthe northera democracy on thismubject. Some On motion, the, tellers then proceeded to call the | lars a month ani pilfering whenever an opportunity of- aid Liberty streets, will meet m Liberty street at the’ comer | ‘A'M- for company, nepeGstan.and caer nisheamin-pechiape tha acs? eminent” of the of | of them doubtless will go-with the Wilmot proviso | several counties, in alphabetical order. It appeared | fers. Besides these, there are at the lowest calculation Of Greenwich. mmanded by Captain N. B. Laban, dis. | ‘med and enutpped according to law, at the place des the adminiarationy indeed He: is’ eo exdoent a ae prinotple, but there can be no doubt, that the general that there were GAtined of, delegates from the tol- five doge to every, man, as snarling good for nothing curs ‘Company. (B) commande¢ . Be Ad ach district ‘5 sense ee es . | 8 ev “ e smallest jt tricts bouid doy Nassar, Maiden Lane, South and. William | £4 eacidistrict respectively, as follows :- wonder isthat the administration does not belobg to | the tarelocofoce State Cosvention ‘prove this fuly, case | Ontario, Onelda, and Otsego. ‘The credentials of ali | far the largest population: hevvoner, Wy the Goo nee ot ©’ Helme, and bonuded by r, is the community of Steects, will puoct ia Cedar at the corn "Bowery, Ki Pld him, instead of he to the administration; this gentle- SiG sanpauy (©) eomminded. by Li Firstavenus'end Second oxest, 0: the dots Barr’ cacas at | man, [ mean Mr. Calhoun, declared at the lest session Vaughaoy distics boanded, be, by | Houston and Christie streets. in Congress, that if there had been no annexation of Whitehal Broad: 2. The district of Company B, commanded by, Lieutenant | Texas there would have been’no war; and that the im- Comm’t Stephen H. Comell, and bounded by Eldridge, Hiv- | mediate cause of the war was the ordering, by the Exe- i cutive, be it remembered, of our troops to advance frem. re ‘we quite certain that the aemocratic membert of Con- | the delegates from these counties were received by | “pulgas,”’ (fleas) which infest every house in innumera- greys from New Hampshire and Maine will maintain our | the tellers, exoept the contesting delegate from Ontario, | ble quantities. ‘To one whe has been reared in the stir- position against the slave power ? Slave representation, in | (Mr. Smith,) who did not appear. The delegates having | ring aud busy life of a Yank ® political point of view, is an all. important subject. The | #ll come forward with their credentials, with two excep- | years amid the din of moral view is great I know, but it is with the form tions, Mr. Gain rose, and observed to the convention, | the appearance of things only that I have to do in my capacity as legislator, | that it was very necessary to proserve the strictest order, | merry song of the busy laborer is ‘ ington, Fasex, Avenue A, Second street, Firat Bere 0. Mars, die: the South, West corner 0 Houston and Allen streets, . The i¢t of Company C, commanded by Lient. Jacob | Corpus Christi to the Rio Grai Henoe this question | ‘thy danger of augmenting it 6 imminent, the result of | 80d he hoped that every person present would feel it to | the air here. The rude but cheerful musio of the ham- n Comper, CE) commanded by Capt.8. 8, Parker, district | 4. Sebring, and bound od by Ease eee sean ATE: | Mexico, Ihave poor opision of the tec teee eineroe, | doing a0 fatal, and itwill receive my earnest opposition. | be his duty toald in the preservation of order in all | mor and trowel never disturb the sleepers in the morn- bousded by Wail, Pearl, Whitehall and South streets, will as | of Houston and Norfolk streets.” " If peace comes—how we can deal witl o treaty | Proper ways. ing. The happy faces of workmen returning to their i The di it, ict of Company 0) commanded by Capt. Charles | then dua oui tase haribo conte i minded by: the Bowery, Secoud street, und Sixth street, at the Suuth Etat ooruer of Se- | i# the worst governed of any country in the seme on the Buttery obponie to Fronts, 6" comma apt. be bouned by Broadway, Fark Row, Sprace, William and | Piet’. d.should pity | If Peace ccmes—how ore hat it is, | Gonoe P, Banurn, (Ex-Attorney General,) of Erie, | homes after the daily toll ure never seen, and the‘air of ey were ia Suppose thist we have n0 peceethy omntatins Neoten the | submitted some extemporancous observaticas in vindica: | contentment that dwells ‘around and in the laborer’s ‘the legality of his election as del- | cot, is here displaced by the lazy appearance that Serrill, dis- | pate; ond war i ogress; and Congr ied — | tien of himself, and y streets, will assemole in the Fark opposite Bee! cond avenue and Fourth street * | pretends to be civilised. It has been for twenty years | What ts to be done?’ Unies the Preient tian make, | egate. \ might have marked looks of the inhabitante of tre ded by Capt. Richard Raynor, | poppies district of Company E, comma ided by Capt, Mai the prey of every military upstart, who had money | outs case, show Congress that no purposecf acquisitivn’ | He was followed by Mr. John Van Buren, who intima. | castle of indolence. in this whole town there eee reted Gy Maiden wane, Liberty, W witon | RFytman, and bounded by First avenue, Becond street, Ave | enough to get up & miserable army. | From 1636, when | ‘1 purpow vot directly councoted with the welfare oi | ted that he regarded the tellers as the depositaries of all | but two native mechanics, a batter ands shoemak e, Liberty, William, Fulton | “we B, and Sixth street, at the South Kast corer of A A “d Guth atreete, will assemble in Platt, at the coruer of Gold | 4g Fotreh rey erce || Sastinetig Goes Worn ce iteouiie aenor Meoeneee ‘ manded by Capt Johu N. " {Rd commanded. by Cant, Joseph Lonatl die istrict of Company F, commanded by Capt Joha N. | in 1841~2-3, Texas was.an independent government, s i the corner ; r if % nominally, 80 practioally, so recoznived by our own aud will assemble in Beekman street, ;gorms Pega ander | Seven neet woe Hens porernms ta. Meal E had no ground of com. ite 7. istrict of Company G, commanded by Capt. Richard int in t! wesation 0 ‘eXes; we are the party to i Court of Appeals, to hear appeals from | 1 Thompson,and bounded by tre Buwery, Eugnth street. | id not want Texas, But she did take imposed, will be he'dat Stoneall's. (31 Fal: | Avenue A, and Tenth street,axthe South kast corner of Se nadie peristatin claluting Fexte seuanieotined tonatrest, on Monday th ; Wii day of October, at four oe Tons 4 KE POSTLEY, C Ci i og a8it had been an independent territory,and broke off Fe Bie My arden, Mok ey sony EL Gammanded by Com Hews | cerma of amity with our government, calling home her ministers, and refusing to receive our uwn. But very far from it. I contend that the this Union, is the ofjvet aadeud of this war, “we ought | the information in possesion of the convention, in regard | Some one or two others, employ half uake DRO agaiaxt any wore supplina to oarry ttn.” itis | t0 the claims of delegates to aedts, and that he did not | making shoes, saddles, and rome small articles of howe whe duty of Representatives, if they believe a war is | Wish to be regarded as conceding that any contestant | hold furniture, ‘The “rason” mount their “caballos” in ‘aged for iniproper purposes, to put an end toit. Mr. | had a claim to his seat if he did not notice every contrary | the morning, ride about the town all day, smoke “cigari- Webster elucidated and defended this argument with | insinuation, and rise to disprove it. tos,’ drink “aquardiente” get up horse races and cock much force and clearness, but we cannot follow him. He Mr. Brapy, of New York, reospitulated some trans- | fights, attend ‘“fandangos” at night and turn in fore would say to those army officers, who have distinguished | Sctions concerning the election of delegates in New | sleep, from which they awake to another daily round of themselves in this strife, that war waged for vicious pur- | York city; and he observed that the delegates having | their “arduous iabors.”’ Once or twice year they spend tarnishes the lustre of victoriousarms and darkens | #ll presented their credentials, the functions of the tel- | a few weeks eir ranchos, which are scattered in an ie doesnot blot what would otherwise glorious | lers just appointed by the convention, had now ceased. | area of a hundred miles around here, branding their page in our national history. In concluding, Mr. Webster | He moved, therefore, that Robert Monell, of Chenango, | cattle and horses, sowing a little grain, and leaving the ia--Lee us stand by our principles, whigs of Massa- | be appointed temporary chairman of the convention un- | whole in charge of a“ major domo’” till they return chusetts! ‘There is hope and confidence m trust, and | til s president could be elected. Mr. B. urged that there | again. ‘Thus they live a life of lazy ease and iadolence one who doou hia duty as s good ditizen will save | wae an imperative necessity that a chairman abould be | aud thus tifoy will live till the spirit of yankee enterprise Sitar aod may Help to weve bis country, “This le no | chosen without delay, inasmuch aa the convention had | becomes dillused umong. then cad, iockes mePtise moment for shrinking or faltering. This is no time to | now no head nor responsible officer to preserve order. —_| truth of the great law of labor. Indians in ol. Commending 34 Regiment N. ¥.8.M. FOURTH REGIMENT N.Y. 8. MILITIA. erm axe. toey Wane. Orde ates of i fourteenth street, at ue Bouth Kast eorner of Me ue and Twelfth street ? egimentsl Court of Appeals, to hear appeals from ise object of the war was simply this redes be- and the act therein | fi cron th fag a Bd at Military, Hall 19? | cawe President in March, 1845, Senta Anna was exiled i senvon. ‘By erder . pat 11 e’clock | io Cuba, upon what is called helt-pay, in June of the E. JESUP, Jr. same year. But he was discontented with his residence Col. Comm’g %h Regt. N. Y.S. Militia. | there, and I have strong suspicions that his half-pay was y Districts oa Mundas, the JWoleiock A.M, foreompauy parade, * | go to extremes; but, standing on our established princi- | fe was replied to by Mr. Paxstow Kina, of St.Law-| ‘The ladies of Santa Barbara never in the gxereise, armied tnd equipped according to Jam, At tin Raves Dela: AT Reve ah 16 Shia staan ts Milnes oats) | as dan holding Allegiance fo our conatitution, let us | Fence, who spoke in an extremely animated and eloquent | streets excepting on occasions of necessity, and when designs re itecsVecrameadied Ea. Gad Waoktiamctory’ lucie held back ona eee Ganike in | fellow those who have gone before and who had ad-| Manner. Mr. K. was opposed to the motion of the g: going tochurch. They never wear bonnets, but instead ar bouiiied by Heuston, Wooster, and als Bohne i. Jemaany, 1#46, the United States genie ‘van | ministered the government on sound principler. We | tleman from New York, (Mr. Brady.) he could not see | a “reboso.” a kind of mantle which passes over their Fourth ste Carmine, Bleecker, and Han- ordered to advance to the Rio Grande; inorder, pon Mr. | ™8y not see our way clear, but our only course is to | why the tellerscould\not properly act as temporary chair- | heads, and is thrown in graceful folds over the shoulder. cock streete, at ‘Of Th mpion aad Fourth streets, right on Fourth sireet. ‘ ay stuct (3. ded by Capt. Gar- Te ee ay ie dibuscoay Wooster, Amity, and | & Great Jone: sr the comer of Mereer | Signated fp and Aimity y ion aa esp ey deh bo diet | st Distrie Som at ‘omy i. lammersly, 4 eee ey ee Weaken denne gen. veveteh. ne | Casaes Teaco capt coe Gaie Gal dace ot intone oe tn January, a message was sent to Commodore Con jest Joues, Amity, and Wooster streets, University Place, roy streets. 4 6 squadron, say’ that if Sante Anna Foul ceuiratreet-and the Bowery,at the comer of Wooster | “3d Diswiet, company B, bounded by Bedford, Hammersly, | came that Mi Are let him into Mexico—how came it to ‘Waverly Place, right on Waverley Place. jeecker and Carmine streets, Sixth Avenue and | be supposed that he was likely to come that way? About study our chart and follew our compass. That chart is | man of the convention. ‘The design of Mr. King seemed the constitution. That compass is a single, devoted, | to be to forego the election of Bpipiine offleer for the d the face until you pass; only a dark eye ean conscientious purpose to preserve safely the institutions | Present, and with the tellers presiding, to submit the dis- | be seen peering through the folds. Many of the girls with which God has blessed us. Puted cases to the convention to be decided instantly by | are really beautiful, and all have fine eyos and teeth, ——nenemeene that body,where there were no good reasons to show that | In some cases, however, no reboso is requisite to hide ‘The Sait Springs. the claim of the contestant to & seat was not frivolous, | the charms of the fair senoritas, as | am sorry to have In the Herald ot September 26th, isa letter from a | and that i¢ was not evidently made with » view to | remarked m thick coating of dirt answers ‘the same correspondent giving an account of the salt springs at | exolude the legitimate delegate. from participating in | purpose. a ‘e gave a fandango at the quarters a few evenings 1 ; the ive comps. | ‘Buchanan, to act as Co1 should’ suthorize in case peccgoies them, the reboed le Graws meee ieae- fluprighs ou Monday, the 4h day of October next, at 10 | ortne rejection of Me, Slidell, thenin Mexico, At this rding to places de- | time came forth rumors that Santa Anna was more favor- to peace, that is, more willing to accommodate on unexation difficulty, that Paredes; and on that very Dundee, Yates county, New York, in which the writer | the organization by putting this case in charge o Hancock, Bi ern mmynsy Dutriet (Company B) commanded by Ce Barrow street, and command cary’L. Hoelsle,cspiain, | the same time, Alexander Slidell, brother to the Minis- | {uead'or Liverpool” fy superior in strength to saattay | soues aDpenrO€ ta" be, wenn: bnlanned,ho,ue to zender || cca elote ke eae ee eee ee ay ad bounded by Fourth street, University Pace, K Corser of Bleecker and Coralia strests. ter to Mexico, was sent to Cuba by the government. At | of this kind, is very hinportent to persons who expend ir hasty and inconsiderate settlement an act of injus- | upon’ The night wes spene la renee Fe 1a eieeh Aa Sueih with the Nord wall of Duster company C. pounded by the Hudson River, Bar- | this time, also, a person named Brown was an agent of | money in erecting valt works; and {ee by your corres- | tice, then-he was willing to put them in charge of com. | CPO%n» gure ee neared ApEn the nieh toy or eee Washine in, at the north east comer of Washington and Amos | the United States there. It was a matter of general | pondent’s letter that the strength of the water is con- | mittees to be dulyappointed. Mr. K. said he had perfect | yellle drum told us it wae ning. Sth Company District (Company C) commanded by Lieut. conversation in Cuba that Sante Anna had been invi- Commmnudant Jacob Schmid, and bounded by Houston, Mul- District, eompany D, bounded by Hudson street, Barrow | ted to return to Mexico by the United States authorities. berry aud Broome streets, aud Brosdway, at the corner of | street, Sixth Avenue and Amos st., commanded by Comelius | The President said Paredes was the obstacle in tho way Crosby end Prince sireet tight on Price treet | Clark, captain, at the north east corner of Fourthand Chris- | of settling our difficulties. ‘he inferenee is plain, strong. 6 Di ‘Com D) comm: te | tol tieets. itt Company Dixtries( rama Youu a by Houston, Mul: | ORR SNe pany £, bounded by the Hudson River, | 02 the llth of May war actually commenced. On the : Bowery, at the corner of | Perey Hudson and 1 —_ e Ist of June ® prociamation, prepared at Washington, Meee ad oro oemcmtets right ou Prince verest. MeGrath: captain, at the north east cosser of Washing: | was sent to General Taylor, to be distributed broadcast Mie any nated by Sracawey, anal, Gente, Walger, | 8th Distee, Company F, bounded by Huson, Amos, Fae | county. ‘Chis purports, giver te causes ofthe . Miller, and a . trict, . '. Greece Broome streets, at the comer of Grand and iss and Troy sueets, and commrnded by James H. Doda vid : them are honest, lateligent men, aad wir T douse nee m are honest, intelligent men, and will, val ot Raby thought that his friend, last up, was in er- | make good and useful citizens, in time. But it must we The Turks Island salt contains sul- | ror. ‘The very first step of a convention was to organize. | by the indomitable spirit of Yankee enterprise—the bard 4 this is insoluble, or, rather, it re- | Thatcould not be done without a presiding officer. He | han ‘of Yankee laborers, and the cis se) nese Lot rote e evaire io paca of yn ane coy = eye Cotas in Moyes His Lettrorg cleat of Yankee bate this country phate of lime; this does not jure it, except it | tion was, lelegates, whose seat re con! will ever be mad “ El Dora: lessons the value so much per cont. Chloride of calc: | should not be permitted to vote for » presiding ofcer. ' | do.” 5 Pe simeehoarer na: kK. %. B. um, even of one per cent, injure salt, and makes | Mr. Kina insisted that the tellers were, for the time ‘ nidered the test of goodness. In the letter published, | reliance upon the judgment of the delegates, and upon the word “ferrum” should probably read calcium, (lime.) | their ability to settle the disputed cases satisfactorily. Now the great matter is, is it chloride of calcium, or | Mr. sulphate of lim phate of lime, & war to the: Mexicans. It set forth that we sre | the salt diliqu or lit . [have in my cabinet wa- | being, presiding officers of the convention. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. “teh Gompaay. Dratriee (Company F) commanded by Captain | CHM Duetion Company Or bonded be te frlands of Mexico; that the war was waged on sc- | tor from most of the sal fees bas tan Ueatiod West aa || sek Pocteutte nentited, Cenk ine Coevention woe tok in|! ‘iste hapSiteds: the Goteeoe: kas cesoisaoa mbascdin Edward Hincken, aud pounded by Walker, Orange and jighth avenve, and Fourteenth atre count of the debts, and the rejection of Mr. Slidell by | also the mineral salt from several mines, and salt made | existence until its organization was effected. He believ- | M. Morrison (son of Roderick N. Morrison, Eeq , of this Broome srreeta, and the Ys, ot the corner ef Hester aud de aptain, at the the then existing government, and « supposed decla- the salt ponds of Turks Island, Curacos, by solar | ed that the incipient movement toward an organization | city) 2d Lieutenant 7th regiment N. Y. (California) vol- lulberry streets, right on Mulberry street. sveeraadl " ratio streets. ration of Paredes, of which I never heard or could | heat. I have salt water from Montesuma and Lockpit, | was the election of a temporary chairman. unteers. Lieut. Morrison is now in Mexieo with his The Htrgumentil Coart of Appeats to henr appeals from ‘ompany H, bounded by Kighth avenue, Troy, | ever learn any other authority. The fact is not stated, | which has a specific gravity of near 2000, but it holdsso | Mr. Banxn attempted to defend the position assumed | regiment, and is highly regarded by his brother soldiers Soi penalties impoeee, tri Goes ean o'clock, P. M. iit the North Exo; | imtimated or alluded to, thet was in the act of war qiuch muriate of lime in solution, that unfits it for ma- | by Mr. Preston King; that it was perfectly competent | as a talented and generous-hearted young man. rot dyer on pi CHa x ATES, ivf it was said that we camo as friends, and that we de- | king salt, except for agriculturaljpurposes. There hat for the convention to defer the selection of @ President Wo learn that the Quartermaster’s Department cher. Colonel 4th Megt. N. ¥. 8. M, P 10 hear appeals from pea had pa een poles ietien ‘ cee been eat annus ee and by, men who me ey until it- had declared what delegates were entitled to | toreq yesterday the ship Palestine and barks Margaret _ osed. ox ~ it 5 ty FIFTH REGIMENT,N change, No 273 Bleccker syne on Friday, the 2ad day of Oc. mihigh elect, it was thrown gut, wag on foot, ‘Nome time talt water by the per ceut of chloride of soditns contains Serwoun, of Oneida, followed upon the conserra- te shrcaiy onteoead $e, artiny Gene: ie aeaeneee ee Ty at 7 o'clock in ernoon. in the same month, June, ata Anas went to Vers ii fui That is she important 7 de of the chamber. le was apprehensive of a col- from Parenayt to the above Division or BY OTdeF Ot cot, CoML U ERE: RODGE,, | Crus, passed into the interior, issued his proclamation or | {t'jg, does the water contain any deleterious proper. | lision ‘between, some of the delegates, aud ie urged a | Yerarls wil ti "oting thess down the Fiver, nod thea efete apr eee he lustration. A sample of sugar, analysis, was ent collisions, Mr. 8. alluded to a contestant for ; Company distriets, on Monday, tne 4th day of October next, at ELEVENTH REGIMENT WY. 8. MILITIA. The ideas and language areatrikingly like thosenet forth | found to contain 85 ber. ‘cent St pure sugar, and 1s | his teat fa rather severe terme, Nae Oren tin Chase, arrived, ot Pennneciy Siam 10 o'clock, A. M., fir Compas pe STH ani 1 Warps. ans the evening ofthe 18th inst., hat om ‘Armed and equipped according to law,at the through General Taylor. Whether Santa Anna borrow: | per cent pure ; another sample, found by analysis e contestant ef Mr. Seymour's sent, was Mr. Miller, | board Capt. Livingston's ‘company of Florida vol eee ane dinttice respestively as followsi— oa from Mr rove, OF Mr. Dole borrowed from Santa An- | to contain 99% per cent pure sugar, and % percent ul. | of Onelds. Mr. Miller being, present, immediately re- | At'Pensacoia the Ann Chase took on board Capt, Kele 7 ‘ompany. et Company A, uncer ements | 0 na, or whether it was an extraordinary coincidence of | phate of iron. Ly 6 greater pir cent of pure sugar is of | plied to Mr. Seymour. He said that Mr. S. was as much ly’s company of Florida volunteers and the folle Capt, Heinecko, sad bounde: BY asa anal, Ba [ane m3 rh - ih Prk dh sdbnd ee aig ee yabiy ai to no consequence, for the reason, that the half per cent | contestant for his (Mr. M.’s) seat, as he (Mr. M.) was | vasseny Major Gen. Patterson and his aids, sulphate of iron unfits th y district mpany B, ander command of | erci contestant for Mr. Seymour’ jugar for use—spoils it. I B' Abercrombie and Lieut. Williams, and also Major Wm. 8 nei lar in language as well as character. Gen. Salas, under Ir. SxyMouR now submitted to the conventi Tribes dad bounded by Green, Canal, Laurens and have v1 often seen comparisons of per cent of chloride ina o in Wooster at, right om Prince st. Teese Tes by Cap | Senta Anna’s pronunciamento, overthrew Paredes, and | of sodium. in water fromsalt springs, made with Turks tive manner, that the collision he had apprehended | fiat ing Ai Cia coitad fon Vn ok AM. of the 20th ‘The ga Corpany dietict, Company. Geaal, Sellivan aud | Sleueh erect she nee paamepimicaee HRD | OF tne nations, ‘Tine serval a knows, Wer, move diretal | Snnaend Liveewod mit aad. i¢-l0 very itoportanteo,| bait already oocuired. | dans Capt. Kelly’s company of volunteers numbered shout - fe faeteenth stre ; : os ork Sishseon ens in Thompson at., rahe on Prince at the eorer of Fourteenth ighthavenue,"""""" ‘| and bloody than ever, raged, and is now only terminated | metterPand eemlote-also should bese ania de iad aha | of Me, Brady, nied for the question upon the motion | Go men, under the following Meera: Capt. Kelly, Lieut. H street 1D, under eommandof | ‘aac: District of Compan SF cod traded ay Tlivau,Canal, Watts, | John J. Seavan, bounded by the Ki H, Dorsey, Lieut. Parkhill and Lieut. H. Bright. ton Sailivan st. mmanded by Captain ‘an armistice, how long to continue no one knows. Livingston’s company numbers about 75 men under tl co Kichth avenue, Fourteenth With equal mortification and regret did I read, in tl the value of Can Swarteweldes, and bow ded It water sent them | - Mr. Freip, of New York, moved to lay Mr. Brady’s Variew and Spring sts »,} i d two days ago, from the moun- | motion upon the table.- , : tains of Southwestern Virginia, two bottles of bri ‘A very violent, vindiotive, and irrascible debate fol- | {lowing oMlcers ; Capt R. G. Livingston, Lieutenants ( last message of the President, the admission that his ob 7 0 y i, . wart, . W. Soott, George Holmes, and sur- Weir ana bounded by Baliye 3d. Company District of Company C; commanded by Cap Ject in assisting Sunta Anna to return to Mexico was to | tested by the salometer 96 deg; ® package of fossil salt | lowed between Messrs. Monell, King, Cambreleng, Field, fake Win ‘Breadwell, was) i” ae st, King st. rigat on MeDongalst of | tun doe Senlert, bounded by the Hudson Hirer, Nineteenth cane “ay eee te toonn & up Le t | rock, from Aooeale mints of the same ooaltty, from 8 Yan Buren sod Litohtald. | ‘The speech of Mr. Eambre! ‘The U.8. sloop-of-war Deéatur arrived off the bar of h Company district, ; nder command treet, the and Tw ch on the | more favorable to IF por ped to get of | strata 160 feet ok, #0 far as penetrated, which has | leng was alone an exception; that speech was entitle: of Ehrman ae bounded by Varick, oon, BEES Get ee tetera tye Yeas fo ave the di culty growing out of annexation by fomenting | been struck at the depth of 220 feet from the surface, | to praise; it was a solemn appeal to the delegates of | y mancole om the night of the 19th inst. in 18 days from toy }, commanded by Ci Comoauy djsiiet, Company @ bounded by Hndson, | win Frederick Piermnecker, bounded by the Hi vena, Greenwichand Houston ste, in King st, right on Hud: | Ni the Aint eee son st, and be under the command of Lieut, Phi hereby’ deta Vera Crus, She was expected in over the bar on the revolution in Mexico ! How undignified does this appear 20th. She is reported to have a great many sick on board, in such @ nation as outs—a nation of twenty millions of people--professing to be governed by the noblest and and a parcel of the salt made from the water which de- | both sections, whom he declared had compromised the rives its galine properties from the mineral salt. This dignity of men and of the State, to forget their personal an! rman, who is irtieth street and 7 t salt is superior to any salt that { have in my collection, imosities, and to be willing to make any sacrifice, on - Jed for that purpose. ded by Greene | etic MpMaT pumiet of Company Es commanded, by Cap~ | purest of motives setting ourselves up as models for the | either foreign oF domestic. At thew mines itis found | however great to preserve the ascendancy of true demo: | yb fa, ance tue above wasn type, Capt. Harris, of iat OaaiWeat wad Houston 6 Weide su it ob Green- Ae exeanie Viatrioth pcrser:tie’ Peo | oar 0 President inn tae | more profitable to raise the salt water at full saturation, | cratic principles. he had put into the Balize partially on account of the Wioh'st, and be nnder the command of Lieut. Rast, who is, et, on the comer of Twenty-eighth | ted. ‘Sante Anne Me the ead ar nee at® | (oF ns fully saturated as it i possible for cold water to | ‘The speech of Mr. Van Buren was one of the most ‘and in order to procure # suit of sails, whieb, by hereby detailed for that purpose. “Phe Regimental Court of Al become.) than to raise the ealt rock and dissolve it. | | sarcastic invectives I ever heard from the lips of any accident, were not puton board when he left. The but instead of moving toward peace, have, alad, salt made at the Kanhawha salines, by com- | man. In it there were also passages full of simple power | jashion, we learn, did not go out to sea on account of Is from fines Caner, market drill room joved toward war. imposed, will be nt 5 on, The President can have the satisfaction of knowing that | bustion of hydrogen gas, and salt. made at Onondaga sa- | and beauty, and impressivences. the gale, and is still lying at the mouth of the river, 25 next, kin the afternoon. treet, Kast in the many severe and bloody battles in Mexico, he h: ~ 10 5 2th Ost EW WARNE, Col. th Regt. teenth rect Aad a haa the chosing of the cquguanders on, beck’ Dace | Wath On both solar and torestrial heat. E.M. Mr. Van Buren was followed by Messrs. Doolittle, | ‘he equinoctial storm set in yesterday morning with Distri commanded by Ci a Om ines : 01 by Cap- was to establish Mitchell, Shafer and Rathbun. e speech of Mr. | great violence, and we had the most dianegreee je day Sixth avenue, Nine- . Rathbun was great; it was, in part, an eulogy of his | wy have felt for several weeks. In the gull galeset in SIXTH REGT. N, Y. 8, MILITIA, teenth street, the East River and tieth ‘the'eer- toration of Sante | various portions of the Province afford gratifying | friend, Silse Wright, and in’ part most eloquent and | jeyoral days sooner than here, and Capt. Kinney, of the Truro anv FurtH Wanps. med Teedpankettie takinen ee errint mr tae na tae soetan pyre intelligence sslative to the state of the prema t harvest | powerful effory ¢o edusclidate’ the sections, cod, codes fowboat Panther, who came up from tiie Passes yester- Parsuant to the abuye Divinou orders, and the Aet therein | "“n. company i Kelli, ebhruant te the abure DIVinod omer pe aererat Come tie In some districts the wheat has suffered, and slight in- | them to'act with harmony. | havo notes of his speech, | day, represents the gale to be violent outside. storm dications of disease have appeared in the potato crop; | but I have no timo to write it out to-day. will, we fear, prevent any arrival fromthe Brasos or Ve- itis, however, confidently anticipated that abundant The result is that the hunkers have triumphed | ra Cruz for some days yet,for the wind is directly ahead. supplies will amply repay the labors of the industri- through concession, the concession of the radicals. Mr. | Vy Q, Pic, 234 ¢ ous and enterprising farmer. Mon r Somnded by Hy tommanded by Cop | well known, unfortumately. ‘That was the precise olject ‘il assemple wi gir rexpecti sixth atreet, Kast River and Fortieth street, om the'eo and origin of the war, and all the rest are pretexts. I jonday, the 4th ith staaat Ad Btn ane ma nee | Feeall the words of Mz. Calhoun—Without annexation 3 sid oa thn wai vi) there weuld not have been war. | concur with your own d i was elected t chairman; he is a conser- Lieut, J yh Ff antod for suel ist Leta red Fi nd Twenty-third street, om Mendy ine | Welland forcibly exprested sentiments on the floor of | “His Excellency the Gorernor General, the Countess of | vative; the vote was ayer 3; soca 63. All the delegates | ogra’ whio was mortatig wonneiod oe rhe nat, Jeune om e ‘A—Capiain W. duh of October, at § o'cleck in he alternogn’ By order of. | the Reproventative Chamber (here the speaker turned | rigin and Lady Alice Lambton and suite, are no claiming seata, ‘suMlered to vote, The contestefor | Stoxico, is high! Liberty stzeet, Brondway, Falton stre ROBERT C. MORRIS, Col lth Regt N.Y 8M. | to Mr. Ashmun, the Presiding ofeer,) Inst winter and | vist to Quebec, and wore teosived vy the, public. | sonte Reve héom reterred’ to committees, who are. in- | Asie: # BIghly spoken of, He’ entered the Military bet Adam, Milderberger, Commandant, bound- ~— agree with you \n saying that the, direct consequence of | authorities and citisens, with that demonstration of | structed to examine tho credentials, and report what | and graduated with distioguisued honoris 1841. He edi Faiten Beodway, Murray streets Greeawieh street, at TWELFTH REGIMENT N. Y.8, MILITIA. sageged fo. His. Colioun wan Hight; oon any suppose | (27aep end 7 Mactpy anole! 10 lara Senpune ere’ CO a cis enttiing caleare, foe tne cow yas, immediately appointed Lieutenant in the ‘First Fan ae cane Ot Dunham, Commandant, bove Division Orders and the gone to war for the debts, or because | Excellency, on hisreturn, to be present at therovinolal | vention. ‘This is. the busiaess of the first day. You | medcument of the mnccont can he as teen tn ace ded” by Fulton attest, Greenwich street, Heade at iger terof te severiCe Me. Slidell was rejected a4 Minieter riers potntinry, nd | Agricultural Falr, to be held at Hamilton on the 7th of | will observe that all the delegates claiming seats, were | Serviog; and on concentrating the army under ‘General penempams commer © pandagt, Bany disiricis, on Monday, the 4th day of theguie rane anh We 1 eit ls ® war in which Mexico has | October ensuin: Gllowed to vote; the counties rending two sete of dele- | ‘Tayior ‘om the Nuscoee Lieat. Irons cooou my a : 3 panied hi clock for company’ The heavy fallares which have recently occurred in | gates to the convention were allowed more votes than | regiment to that point. He served with (enoral Taylor ped secording’ to Jew, Ls prominent complaint, and we commenced hostilities. In > . arn 4 i England, Ireland, and Scotland, and their dopressin, they are legally entitled to. Mr. Van Buren twice pro- til if Monter La et cme Ce Aechman, Comvasndant, bound- | designated for each district respectivel¥, a this unhappy and unfortunste, course of action and ite titests upon the tradeand monetary altace of tse Uniend | tented nguiaat zoo, votes of the conservative delagation ake acepoeiaion of eaten. ” ed by Read }, Broadway, Frahldin street, Hudson st, Company A, Captain Vincent, commandant, bo ely sad results, Ihave the satisfaction of knowing that from | gtates, have been severely felt in both ‘Upper and Lower | from Al county; once, when they voted against Mr, Lieut, Hi! ar new recruits, arri 5 St ecat atdo.of Hadzon sf, cotmsr of Duane st. 4th aven et, sth ie and 86th street, at N. W. | the first intimation of the proposition for the annexation | Canada It is certain if inf Field’s motion to Iay Mr. Brady’s motion,upon the table, | Louis on the 23d ult, So. Bb Wtf Walker, C hes formation had reached the | Field’s 7 ommandan| 6th street. of Texas | have opposed it. ‘J'en years since, at a poll- has re Ct Sans Meant homnded by 4th | tioal meeting in’ New York, I spoke upon the subject, rand Kills Kent River, and 06th street, at | and spoke against it, though strongly advised not t0 , Capt. Mi Ci bounded by aline | COmmit myself upon the question. | did commit my- ‘rom the hgh bridge theftedaoatire Hine | self. My vote war against it in every stage Mr. Web- rand Harlem set, ig the high Inidge, on | ster then made this decleration—I never have, {never i street. mr Hite C3 “OP West Cai \d, opposite the it Tul Pw i he hare Bree Pepdhom core i of Wor Proadwor snd Vronklin screed, for Ootasnatos Aan | san N We United States that the drafts of Messrs. Prime & Ward hadbeen honored in England, they would not hi suspended tha financial operations of their house at York. A few of the mercantile houses in this city failed, and we dare not even conjecture what msy bv the fate ofthose with whom they may be fnvotved © In the Co, ie disor ty h. Wrest feof Hiadaon aireet corner of ‘Co. G—Captaid Wiiliam Chalmers, Ci by Franktio street, Broadway, Cope} see, Li 9g teria Urieern, Pentantsat, bounded. by aptain Joha Gregory, Commandant, bounde Beach stre nH json streets Lai se atreet,, Caaal i again, when they voted for Mr. Monell, tor faape NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The convention adjourned at five o'clock, this | Capt. L. N. Carr, of the United States Marine Corps noon, to meet again at 7, this evening. died folk on the 26th inst, AAEM ace United States steamer Prin bound The Crops. Mediterranean, arrived at Fayal on the dex proedkes It is said that the new crop of hemp will fall far short of | on board 200 tons of coal, and sailed on the 9th, operations of trade, the extended relations of commeren, that of last year, not more than one half the usual quan- oo andin onr money market, therozmaat necessarily result been % yer has ested in Boston, feo. such disastrous Influences an almost entire stag. | Hey oF seed Raving sgt Nemes tusk totale eign oe ‘Frnt e. shall, | never will vote for any farther annexation to this commndant, bounded by | country with a slave repretentation upon it or in it.— 7s, Such es S — een said of late concerning the “Wilmot pro- ; Ds back to this city,on aol ot grand larcen: 5 .M. v yer: ommandant, vieo.”” Tho sentiment it embraces is @ just one ; bit! 1" | gation of husinens, at least until ee At Marion, Ala., Sept, 16th, a writer says there bad | to be sent y ys § gn egabauwes © cal 8 ou Maratday, Get. ii; ée: the vaime aver th het Wiadoon rivorcand (than; ac Ne We vonast | 18 snot a sentimenc toforms new party ayoe | There | | produced. Flode Woe hog Ra a shiny lg Meet my ieauiee Oanees ive) but the nights ary bo cont and Sow Of beak freee Eininbeane ayer, Archived hour. Sthavenue at, not # wan in this assemblage who doer not hold to it iv | yy aption at 26+ $4 to 288 Od, a, | of Soe ie, tha mevnty i hea Greenwich street, It appears For Companies K.and ¥ on Tuesday, Oct, tith, at the same | | Compeny F, Cope. Wileom. commandant, bounded. hy 4th itepurity,aastrongly ne any other mau here, Noses | a byyerhnncare6d to 280 poe et eae oc eich: | at to render fre in the ng quite comfortable. Our | Cores, ov Oacdeer neenton friend to catty’ vurall hogte avis, Welbidene,' avenue, {0th st, Sth avenue at 8. of ath av: | chusetie whig cen clatos prrferenes over sacther Viars- | Sat hope that t Joh these untoward events | informants all agreo, however, in tho opinion that the kage to Adame & Ce pevee, office ot For Companies @ aud Hon ay, Oct. 20th, at the | ene nid ooh ie ont, bounded by 4th | HUMES Whig in regard th it The souimentsof th's pro | nave xo heavily,imposed upon our commercial apecula- | crop will be short--very short, ‘The bollworm has done | package to Adams tat roaby, Dut thle war ine a es WILLIAM Dopa: I a A ot par: ue three | AvATe un new Lapprove of them, un tives: long Hone | tions and upon the active. and enterprising spirits of | great Injuty—destroying many crops entirely; whilst | Hostom, directed to Wiliam Crosby, but this was in- cot AM ROpGE, sts Ba ‘ | Did | wot commit myseltin ite favor iu 1835? And have | our shi will be but temporary; end that Canada, | ‘here are others but little injured by them. The army | terceptetl by the police before it reached the express of- fo 9 y H, Lieut. Ayres, Commandent. bounded | | ever departed irom it? 1 am not quite ready to con- | s abundant in her ‘and 0 distinguished for | worm has not made its appearance to avy considerable | fice, and $215 of the stolen money found init, In the by dthavenue, Harlem Riverto Mich Bridge thener due wer: | ant that (bese new discoverers shail tak out « patent | tho probity and elefated position of her merohanta, wilt | extent, ‘The wet weather Iga nearly deatroyed Tne | eee Bee Soden scien be to Hudson riverand aber sad % Mash otto stvect, 19h | for it, I deny the priority of their invention. If you will . | worm had left, by om je squares to drop and the | steamer Bay State, A telegraphic despatch was sent to t, Sth avenme and L2%h street, ow 10th aven y 'y y' continue to maintain those high and honorable re- 7 bolls to rot, and the season is now sofar advanced | constable Clapp, stating the facta ko, and that ofcer, ‘ripits ie ee alow me 10 une the Sear it is not their thunder! Appeals wil be . lati hf among enlightened wn No 142 Fultowstreet, New York | Even if the new territory to be added to our Union la = En tr ho Montreal Pilot, Sept 28. that all of the evil heing remedied by « late fail is | with the assistance of constable Geo. J. Coclidan, wees heard nfpretle wi! . should be ftoo,Tshould depresate any. great extensi ei blasted. ‘The weather for the past week has been fayor- | 08 thelook outfor him, y morning Uard- iran Leendes, tli, M cavoen Ole houts ofl42 and | [think we not have a iatpe entous ot ventory. 1 ao | ‘The medical profession of Tennessee propose holding | able for planters is tarvesting and taking in thelt vies | mer called at the Express for the package, when a gta day named oy HRee Tine we cam preserve our identity if we extend & con’ ‘on the 26th inst,, for the purpose of" ele- | crops. The harvest may n: be regueded general—- Adams & Co. gave notice to the officers, who bim by ait. JAMIN W. BENSQY,, ' It from the Penobsgot to the Blo Grande—to Californie | vating and trossecting otber business. | Georgetown, Ala, Observer, 224 wl, into custody. ‘

Other pages from this issue: