The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1848, Page 4

oe ne] on 1 4 ae ry and virtue. He is said to Haaaisavna, J Political Intelligence. caunon balls, knives and hombs—for every man | 10208 © etichy of maawersthst inpurciyrepublicas, | Geutiemea—T have to the receipt of your ‘Of approval, to. meet at the proper Anoruxx Taruon Movausnt.—The annexed resolu. | sh i 2 hah dy a con- | Eagasme cunley gtned for Dr. Fraakitm ot the mos! | tnvtaton jon the frends. of Taylor fa the | when this great question 1: to be boldied, and go for old | tion was offered in the Senate of Tennessee, on the Bist | URIS SHS. 4 ntoran, hence for Halifax. went ashore 8 @ manner in which (General Scott has con- | oritient court in Europe, a favor almost equal to thet | city and couaty of Fhllaiielphla\n oslebenting anni- | Rough and Ready, ‘and no oneelse (The respocse was'| ult., and from the tone of the Nashville papers, it bas | the Hook on the sth inst. but was towpd off by the steamer ducted himself, apart trom his great military | secured to him by his gigantic mind. Generel Taylor | versary of the glorious ie of New Orleans.”’ given in a tremendous burst of applause, that made the | probably passed both houses :— United States, without damage, and proceeded to sea. skill, has not been satisfactory to allthe Ameri- | bes quite as much education and experience in civil life | | deeply regret thas oe nen will debar me | welkin ring } Resolved bz tbe General Assembly of the State of pide Ae i lh Tennessee, T! i ion, 4, hence for Georgia, and lately saeris Ce Diirite'Beachs was towed up yonertay BY steamer 6th, 1848. | cluded : Task you to! oursel ree by saying: you to pledge y: by M lect for his | os Washington, and more than Jackson, when they were | from the pleasure ima celebration #0 con- , ; oy G the people of Tennessee, by their re- Herald tiarine futerpreters his, een He has se: | reapectively called to the helan. His’ ordere aud de- | genial to my own feelings. “4 The following resolutions were rai vy Gen. | preeemtatives, do Bereby resommend to their fllow-olti- | | Funaei tua, Jan 9,4 FM Arti He Costirnn Tete leeted aliens. A certain Spaniard, (whose name | spatebes are quite ee wall written, although, not quite so | It is peculiarly appropriate that thefriends of the here Peter Sken Smith: yens of the Union, General Zachary Taylor as a cand!. | wells Now Orleste ‘Below—Two brigs, unkuown. , ; i long, as the usus! annuus! messages sen! gress. | of the war , honor to the distinguished date for the Preside at the next election, in w Miscellaneous Mecord. we have.) who married a, cast-off mistress of | Hts in act lena remarkable than his velor ie bold | merits of the illustrious hero of the war of 1812" Bott sf rand dovet Constitution, | Barc Assarnvsa, of and for Portland, rom, Norfolk, be- a former minister extraordinary, represented ability, impartiality, and devetion to the oe can be safely reposed by the people. fore reported abondoned, was fallen in with by the schr Coro- at Norfolk, lon 74 30—was strip- ‘Waa Msstinos in Kantucny.—Tho Whigs of Oblo | tft Norell, on the Sth-inst lat 3548, lon 7% 30-—was d daring. Yet a just confidence in his own resources | of these wars were forced upon the country in defence of himeelf as a naturalised American, when, in | S05 always been justified by the event, when victory hes | her rights and of her honor, and both b \t forth fact, he was'a Spanish subiect, and had lived un- | Perched Zon his bauer, god vindicated the sounauess | the latent taleata of « military lender tne sonece, Resolved, T! the p ° hat, appreci: the distineuished services, the ‘ty, met on the 27th ult, aud vominated General Ports. der Spanish protection. He told a pitiful story, | of hisjudgment as well as the strength of bisintrepidity. | splouous as to illustrious achievements of of Gort Harrison, Okee- | Tay07 tor tbe F : Meena, that he had oo. obbed, etc., and was so suc- High qi have been exhibited by him wherever he | country’s benefaetor: ghobes, Falo ‘Alto, Resaca de Ma ala 7s juena Tayes Se sno Reetbeney, ent enperees: tee roma yeah nag amen, Dee 24~Brigs, Bormah, Se at, for New cessful, that he worked upon the sympathies of | Bes been tried Who can doubt that they will be equel | scter with aud iove ofevantry th ties dared ime moral couraty | amt Governor. The whige of Casey county, assembled | for Boston, do: schr Banner. Snow for NY ark. General Scott, who adopted him as a translator. | to «rester trials in another sphere ’ ane of Taylor, ha pay HS ELD pe ari ob party, | ant Governs Regt hige of Casey county. assembled | ME soa La Guanbe, Dec H4—Barks Polka. Lamranes from Another: The French coneul at Tampico, who } _, Your meeting. bh tg ge Pelee pera | aero opie le . peton a oither Party. we have assembled irrespective of party lines. | Presidenoy, Mr.’ Fillmore for Vice President. A Dixon Joana = vtech; Harriet Bartlett, Baker, fiom did all he could to prevent the American flag } Semorable by one of the most remarkable victories that | devotion to thelr country in the hour of Teyor, ty Penton of Utd ‘Statera ees foe Govecter, and J-F. Rell for Lieutenant Goveenor.— | Crise, Peli final det dines bctantaae’ Grave, ds ton otk from being hoisted, likewise obtained the favor | Sver the efforte of freemen. It will be ominous | their future appreciation of the valorous since made ja the hearis of ail who prefer the triumphs of | The wi leming county, met and | Geo kings, for 8t Martins. of General Scott, and he is now a sutler in the | of» fature victory, where there will be no enemies, and | men who haveled us on to victory.» J Principle to the triumphs of party, approved of the policy of Mr. Clay's speech relative to Home Ports g 3 ATCAr Sad: his Gevetcg fo, Come aanes | haeelogew ele tiie he asthe the dotuontone fs peace | Reuter eee aee pay dstcns | Taw Wasa or Quo At amentng of he ign of| fc one Petre ae SE J , who, tor his devotion to Santa nna, ly your in count eo i i* = 5 — icot the consulate, became so familiar with and fellow-citizen, ‘he greatabilities of Tylor, in the conduct of the with his Lath neene Tererien ieieweons tek ecast, | Butler county, on the Ist inst., resol were passed a ill = General Scott that he could with impunity walk P, Bherlonk, Ween ere ae. 3'| epee Senenanihann, selene in every portion of | they behgld a hima man of the spobhett ity an strongly cond eapregs vote ane tap oid caren toa ae Dae into his house and hang up his hat anywhere. Wien tes i tay ate Me Ne ee RET yer gg toe pery ous as brave, das humane sh astern Ipeesessed and heroism of Thomas Corwin, to daring to oppose the fur- "Ee +s Aad this fellow now, hasthe presumption to say 4 > elsseic style of his details of his own ac fonts, are | Wise im copacil: utterly devoid of cant or pasation, of ther prosecution of the 1 Among the resolutions, eh, hari H Dowsley, General %, 4 Wasmiscton, Jan. 6, jevem pomposity or vanity—scmetimes even the conco! Sates enon vs sone Itiat May Cl Genrienen—Permit me to return you m: the best evidence of bis talent, and his fitness for the ithe is emp! re t festi. | Bighest office in the gift of bis grateful countrymen — ion to the Presidency, disinfectiog the politi believe.) This individual is the particular friend seen ee, vin your, oly onthe Sih fast, by the | Mousing politicians, who fed ee the publio orib, | and resterin otepeee ae ictacniwit dl Volanbia, Galloway, New of the monarchical pary, and has been an ad- | friends of General Taylor, without distinction of party,” | peered at the first intimation of Jackson’s nomination | terized the administration of George Weshington, will re- | calling our army, but not one cent more” The meeting | Hersalin, Baxter, end Cherokee, Humphrey, Boston. viser of General Scott ever since the battle of | in commemoration of the glorious battle of New Orleans | 10% the Presidency. The eame class of disinterested pa- cendency of that Mises poms ‘ee gf pooaler recommended Columbus Delano asthe next whig can-| Jacusonvitix Dec 31—Arrachrs Congress, Sawyer, and Churnbusco, and who wes also the friend and | It would-give me sincere pleacure to join with you in | ‘fiote are following in the “footsteps of their illustrious Peat, ret b= Mary 'H , hich read thus:—\‘Resolved, That we, there- | Wh bs, Wilmington, NC ; Boston, ( for it our resentatives in Congress, to vote z geek supplies as ane be necessary for the purposé of re- 2 one 4—Arr bark Betty, (Sw) Kr fs Daven: 120, the as igaty ~henceforth a forever, the peop! - | didate for governer. McFarland, NYork. the and independent, are Dee 30—Arr Brem ship Herschel, Mien- “ F 2 a i) hieh is intended to unite the ior predecessors” in rd to Taylor. But we have the ad to nomi Tue Democrats or On10.—At recent meetings in 44 re, Oe BPS adviser of McIntosh; and Mclatosh was the | 8 celebration ot lees glorioua present; but I cud | Consolation of kmowing that the masses of the people, pown Presidente, the counties of Preble and Craw‘ord, resolutions were pelts, Ga f N York) Bremen; Hualto, Hansoa, friend of Santa Anna. Thus the ex-consul per- | past aoe forma a Tein faned office, and had two strings | 2 459 pn a ng eet o 28 Byleeniat of tre rors tn pion. same toe p well known in connection with the two Mexican | the letter the invincibility of American arms in bettie, tienda mesting sp proullany appropriate, as the oale- indepen dont yep lh renee iy ue conaree Dap pen Ga Pee tee eee CF | ean mied'ty c brave ond stout-hencted anton’, "'*" | mortality to Andrew Jackson by the friends of ‘Zachary Lory passed highly leu of the course pursued by the s?ministration, with regard to Mexican affairs. Jobn B. Weller was recommended as the next democratic! Harne—Ship ported yesterday—Madame Pas- candidate for governor, in each county. a steerage. Maron or Corumavs, Ga —S. W. Flournoy, whig, Fore! Importations. to has been elected Meyor of Columbus, Ga. There isalso} 1 ivenroo.—Ship Eablema te eks 9 anchors Merrit & Com and tos to the aet- | @ whig majority of aldermen elected. lt chans 8 L Squires—2 cases Morton & Bremer—470 bars iron clecioral tieket of F-esidential and Vico Presidential | City Eurction at Key West —P. J. Fontane, demo- | Wetmore & Co—22 cks Mever Brother- 35 cases, That ing the People’s State C. ving, the F ‘onvent Sani JAS. SHIELDS =| Taylor. Reiss Bro- f Ay pane: The agent of one wasthe agent) soc, sioanaker, Sherlock, Hubbard, and Toner, srt am very Teluctantly compelled to be absent from | § 74 eae "pold to declare their absolute | Orat, and s majority of demooratic aldermen, hare been Bisse W Wintwonkenis somner 1s ncie: Cuicondpe & ol e other. " Pe Committee. your festivities, please present, in my name, the follow- independence of either ad to stand forth to the country | elected at Key West. ‘Tiodale1882 bar iron S W 8) ‘antity iron Boore _ These facts are not derived from being thrown Hoven or Rurazeanvavives, ing eontiment : the atatives of the penple’s w'll. See | man, Johnston & Coli bale W Whittingham? hha Knoeh into the clairvoyant state; nor are they deduced ‘Washington barre * The Heroes of New Orleans and Buena Vista—They ft the thanks of the whole eountry are due to & Fred.ick—1 J Hastings -1 P Speyer—2 Wolle & Gillispie— from Davis’s revelations. Grntiemen—I have the honor to sckao’ dge the re- | Dever surrendered to foreign or domestic enemies The Taylor and all the officers anc men serv- COMMERCIAL INTHLLIGENCK,, 3J G Gray & Co—1 W Fort—1 TY ‘an Nest—3 AR ys Nee The administration may not be aware of them. | celpt of your invitation to attend a festival to be given | Done and sinew of the land appreciated the talents and ie et. Jae.8, incon 11 Derren cad Providence Rail, || Weeks Mees kde eee BEE eines Tcommunicate the informationwithout comment, | en the 6th of January next, by the friends of General | Patriotiam of Andrew Jackson in 1628; they will award «campaign and bloody battles | road vo'c; 16 Western Railroad 104%; 1 do. 104%, 8 do, | H Shaw—10 oksto do—30 ton 538, ea Moss that the public may, see a part of the proceed- | Taylor, in Phitadelphis. Very respectful ost obedient Lo oe a aE sven | © 10 d 1064; 9 Boston and Maine Railroad 114%; 4 Kast- | & Bishop—22 Elliman & Broth atrick—23 E P Meyer K ; é 4 T very muoh regret that my engagements will not per- 'y Teapeo y, your most obedient servant, jeeply sympathise with the relativ: y o —9 pks 3 cke 150 tens coal—! crates—<4i tierces urcer. ings ia. Mexico, which has not hanes ap- | nit meto be iprerent on an eccasion so full of interest— J. J. C. CANTINE. fant ‘officers and ern lta ith fr ero ~ (eet Havax—Brig Sea—3 coses N B Jackson-—i0 F Hourdegain ared in print. ELIX. ’ ° road 72}¢; 2 Lowell Manufacturing Co Rights 734; = TG ha —3 J OR het —| 1 U. Pe ee atte gn occasion Plending recollections of the past, with | David Paul Brown was introduced to the Evat Boston Company b5 413; 100 East Boston Divi- LB Biome & Cont Cillicpie & Siudncli=8 C Payen Wasnixcrox, Jan. 8, 1848. | gmiretion of General Taylor, and believing that the | Meeting, and after the cheers that his presence we may regret ty ¢ | dendn No 3.6%; $0000 Reading Railroad Bonds 1660, 66; Umber & Dampmann—2 Kemlords Co—1G E Castele Old Cav slements of his great character are suoh as to quality | €licited had eubsided, he proceeded in substance | Sy ouradversuties, and that every consideration of duty tour | $2000, Cheshire Railroad Bonds #8 At auction. 10 she | 1s! GottiMst crew oe Bonrry @lvemoland Behachardt ‘ave. a followe:— +4 Fitchburgh Railread 16% rer ct adv; 14do Boston and telit & Breres ourry d’ivernoie~3, Schachardt : i. : bim \to take the administration of the government in | 84 follows: country’s honor, and of ssfety to the do 96 «10 do Kestern do 3% it | & Gebard— Vezin—6 H Guantin—16 P A Breat! &w During the last week, old Cave has been a faith- | this crisis of affairs, I should be happy to join you in do- Gentlemen of the jury, (laughter) of the jury of your | Ployed in its prosecution, that it Providence do 96'¢ per ct; lo Eastern do 3% per ot | Chum—5 H Brener—! D Bell—t Feill ‘ime a i ing bim honor. x country, | mean, who are here assembled asthe sous of with energy and decision, that all the resou ‘adv; 6do Boston and Worcester do 15J¢ per ct adv; 44 | terhoof Piped & Kark—1 PJ Francia—16 J Elwell & Co—8 ful attendant on the floor of the House, looking | Ing Bim honor, 1 +. uit aympathy in your | freedom’ should assemble, as a truly united ‘people, | cuury needful to secure an early, satisfactory, and honor- | do Northern do #94 #95 per ct; 6 do Boston and Lowell rahi ing—20 Ballin & Mander—is after the bill which provides for the transfer of objectiand winvemas,” y sympathy in your trampling upon the trammels of party, and meeting to ’ th seed be at ouce applied to the advance! of this ee GAA ir pont arenes benaeptcn a ee ah eee gun) igr.& Cots Onsesham & Co the Southern mali from the Cheeupeke Bay |"""Withteilebe corn dierchevbece atari detrtueediat oeeomenat | eye Tahe marian oh at oats | Bort ones Fane pi ogee | BR apa Real © cog route 10 the direct route of the Potomac river JOUrSIENRY. W. HILLIARD. | parties, to whom jou have s0 long paid al oocit is | of Fennavivanva that hee Old Rough and Heady at the head of Inmbinn Bank 69 pet ot; 1 do Manul Insurance Co: 13K¢ =a F Rath—97 Hunt Brothereia0 bundles willow 15 and Fredericksburgh Railroad. There is @} Messrs. Sloanaker, Sherlock and Hibbard, Committee, | 8M enobling scene—it is a scene that augeis would de- | 't# columns, or that has the independence to publish this | per ct adv. bisiiee di : chance that old Cave will win the stakes, because Wasninaron,Jan, 1, 1818, | Hghtto witness. 1 appear here, as it were, in the cbs. | volunusy tribate to the voice and desire of the American Say FS vex. Schr Lacullns-106 bags coffee 91000 fbe the bill aa it now stands provides only to give | Gpxriemen,—You properly appreciate my d ‘to | Tacter of @ minister, to offer thisglorios sacrifice. 1 | Fhe resolutions were ably seconded by Ovid] New Onueans Delafietd—6 bales rags G Hogerth—360 bags coffee O H& A Ferris—350 do Trowbridge & co—49 pes mahogany Grosheim & Clapham— 2000 oranges to maste! the Potomac route company the old rates, de- | the champions of our country, in supposing that your | ‘2eFefore call upon ‘you to fy to the resone of your ; Bacva ua Gaanpe—Brig Cushnor—33 finds 3 bbls sugar ducting such damages as may accrue to the Bay d celebration of the anniversary of the glorious | CCUntrY, to rally around her banner, to guard the sored | | ¢ d th f el page y fatrio of her institutions and laws, and to re: of those who doubted the propriety of elevating | previous rates. 3 ‘i lane rom the taking away the sai after arrange: | Bake afer Quen oir than ofBevmvine | fhe ppt; ani niiog ts do ae lovas a coats | military chieftain to power,” We have draws | Rebar deter smal kis cee ta eaa mong hem | tel arpa cent arden inward eh = sees re es Hoe ana i ror Seabee has en ing nenagting the invitetion with | t° Perle wih them, to isave not @ solitary wreck | our notionsin this respect from European models 18 bhds as follows : Xi 1 a at 4, | hhds waola: Harmony’s Nephews & co. ss » cae and 4at2ic. Sugar—There has been a fair demand, Cave can run it through the Senate like a knife, | bleh I am honored by your favor of the 20th ultimo, | ¢0,tell of the fatal mishap that involved her liberties in | —Napoleon and Cromwell. But this is a false | S04 509 Ihhdshaye’ changed bands et the range of 934 « F. Johnson, Esq. He said that he was not one | mand has been s Arrival of Strangers. s fy the destruction. itis with natural pride, combined | standard as faras regards our country, as here ‘asses. ' If they would only put old Cave at the head of waar mht fount onteulstions af the nite eae ee with enthusiasm and a refinement of pleasure, thet 1 ad- | the military is wars subject to the eral power, Angee’ cre ee! oeny ee aes BS Sheard of nthe ed the War Department, he would bring this war to | tomen; and, hailing, as I did, with heartfelt joy, the Gress you here, in the city of Philadelphia —the pride of | and no military chief can dare to raise his finger | the sale of 108 bble choles lilucisal $6 76 Cora—Some | DH Manrey, US Meera Hemrions wiasann; A Smith do; a Cy on the principle of retrencment, ina fis nas Jackson's bead was, in like ee signal and kindled _ — a pts at sosighout th against the constitution or the laws. ‘ 8000 sacks have been sold in lots at 55 to 600 fer white | BG Bil ge Mr & Mrs Pyke, do; Mrs Mitchell, Milw: ot € SRNR i nN : : F . — i Tremendous Demonstration In favor of Old | time, preceded Taylor's last and most glorious triumph. | Plooming cheeks end bright eyes, I come before you om | upon the resolutions, our Brexiously, made a few | or pls prime ware cold. at Tico. Beeswex—9000 Ibs | _B Meyer, Baltimore, A Barrow, Louisiana; J A. Rotgers, Guile und) Reed: we were assured that four times the number of either | ‘de Present occasion, to address you on seubject impor- | remarks. The vote on the resolutions was given | sig’ ae gue, Whirkry—-The market has been quiet, | Salisbury; W Murdock, Baltimore; HB Tebbeits, 8 Blater, ough an ady. British or Mexican eoldiery, could not cope with the brave | ‘®9¢%© your interests. The discussion, which I must | with an earnestness and enthusiasm that showed | 854 Rectified has been offered at 203 without finding | J W Bigelow, H Wi am. Bi ton; C Van Heumelaer, Col. hands na, Boston; Privavetrnia, Jan. 9, 1848. | freemen who compose American armies. Mexieo forced | ™*ke brief, in Sov ml to weery your patience, I will | the mass to be of but one mind on the subject. & purchaser. Coffse— 2000 sacks were fold on pri- | Monroe, New York; ra. Miss Hodges, Virgin : % - divide into three he . : F fi . Je ‘A Hazleton, C Cham ; e Taylor d tration last evening, in the | 98% take up arms as England did. The lessons infiet- Tne meeting then adjourned, after giving | vate terms. Freights—Cotton has been sbipped to| Charleston. ‘ Md ee era Abie was | S2jcn both are sssuranoes of the long peace and sbun. eel ie ole dative ecaditite of ton Bige eabeting hearty peal of hurrahe for the people’s candidate | Liverpool at 7-164 and 15 32¢ There are now in our Acne dk ba mmens , 4 zs peoeperity ch followed the English, énd will fol- | pyrties in the country, within the last thirty years. for President, ana another for our volunteers in | port 120 ships; 48 barks, 55 brige and 46 schooners. Of | Mr and Mrs McDonald, Miss Robinson. Boston; _H Robing ‘an affair that will long be remembered. Long | ow the Mexican war. ‘ ‘Third, TI laime of Gen. Zech: y ne | Mexico. these, 80 abips and 31 barks are disengaged, not taking | son, St Louis; Mr end Mrs Ha ght, John Trrovers, Pittsburgh ; sonroiket rhe prnars : ; Wise men. in and out of Congresr, food us with plans | crair that Washington occupied eed tnceed, wink x into consideration the brigs and schooners. Exchanges | J McCrea, Philadelphia. : fore the hour appointed for the meeting, the | of peace, all oc watch, 1 fear, must prolong and embit- | Sn "immortal fame, far above the oro — aaa NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. = Some demand for the steamer. London, private bi _ FRANKLIN HOTEL. populace thronged the floor of the saloon, while terthe war. Iamclearfor peace, The war is become remattakers sold at | Mr Betts, Norwieh; T M Martin, N J; F 8 Shaw, New Or- fort distemper. If left | Ober gorgeous attendants upon the thrones of Europe, Senate. ‘Tae per cetitipesmlticn; 410/008 nenk bills wy . ) ium; Paris, 59746 @ 5373<; New York, | leans; D Lopez, New Brighton; W H Beek, Bridgeport. the ladies were ranged along the galleries on | to those whose yooation it is to wage war, without the | 224 Which no successor of his, oan utterly debase or des- Aupany, Jan. 8, 1848. | §9 aera aia 2K per cent aiseooet: ‘do tite MoM pe HOWARD HOTEL. nigh te 4 i meddling of others, I believe it would have been o roy. NOTICES OF BILLS. t premit t tem, par. 'W Tupper. steamship Columbia}; Mrs Sherman, Connecti” either side. As the hourapproached, the throng | Teeter Go not feel so sure now that pease manecs | _ First, as to the war, and the origin of it. He depicted | By Mr. Finu, a bill to protect the property of | ieee an 11848 Vor the last two or three days | cat; K Bloomer, New York: 0 Beyer, heelings C Th increased, and just as the proceedings were | have not saddied us with another year of war war,as the scourge of any country, even in its best as- | married women, also a bill to punish adultery. | the cotton markat hes been rather more aotive, but in| New Orleans; S Newstaldt, J hapman, Montreal; about commencing, the galleries, which were JUDSON’S HOTEL. any rate, gentlemen, let us blend, as you propose, aor dirt ce wpe ere gay gern By Mr. Bokee, relative to the collection of taxes, Ail other ‘rancher of trade business has been dull — nowlton, Pertiand, . . 7 4 the past, present, and, perhaps, future ries of the a th ow 3 holidays aud the receipt of the fo- ‘ a . exclusively appropriated to the fairer part of cre- | samekind.” England and Mexico have joined the 6th of | *08t could be appreciated by all: and eapectally by those | 17 ci gg eee po ine RA past due, we may look for are- | q\i,end Mrs Haight, Futsburgh; © Wells, St Louis; W ation, were invaded by those of the sterner sex, 4 the 22d of February together among our tier : “ M hat Co tend to revo- ealersace amply supplied with all kinds | St; Louis ; ¥ H Morg: G Cratches, ‘Philadelphia: J : holidays; and since the day this war was declared, there | St¢re may be sconjunctureof circumstances, in the bis By Mr. Tameurn, that Congress extend to r of goodsrequired for consumption in the interior, andare | 8 Christy, do, J 8 Mr-ehell, Waterbury ; £'Collin, Hartford. who poured along the galleries, in an attempt to | have been American victories enough almost to distin- te Kot » that may pares be elie to i. lutionary soldier's widows, the provisions of the | Catring them at small advances on cost. In prices we RATUBUN’S HOTEL. obtain a position that would better enable them | guish half the days in the calender. yeses, The question ie hoy sovmitind wither thes,| Ponmion ect for five years. Lieid over. observe no material change since our last review. Cot- | FG Macy, Vonnecticat; JN Comatock, Albany; Mr and Shetek oing on. ‘These Wh jesers Wm. Sioa P. Sberlook, Wm. K. Hibbard, confuncture existed when the present war was commen- GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. - ton—The arrivals since the 2bt ult inclusive, amounts | Mrs Kiply, Washington; W B ‘Townsend, Clifton. to see and hear what was going on. ose who Hugh W. Toner, Committee, ke. eeu t We ave bins wk fee the “ ar tog th The resolutions for referring different portions | to 17,230 bales, and the exports for the sam period to ae : rasa enipd he, sr raesne eae a ly qoverament, butite dein vaseisccatonpeouiien “What | of the Governor's message came up, and Mr. 3684 bales, vig ; to Liverpool 1694; Bareelons 27, Provi- ju Ww. 4 - i lence 283, ani cy leans 220—leav! placed the platform eome distance from the end Your ‘aver of the 20th init, fire it Gedid'we ey ane ee | OPEC aa nts arar oth agai cto a ermine ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING. i ting insu! reach . | hand not cleared Jast evening of 85,239 bales, miner le of the saloon, leaving a cousiderable space ublio dinner, to be given by the friends falar perpetreted Sot Mestoc i her noepeys as cee neg fame Salk fudinat metre een 214 seme time last year. The market closed lust week | ——— = = cae eee behind it unovenpied. The crowd eoon invaded ‘aylor, without distinction of party, at the | ing the indemnity due our itis 4 thet indig. with s good degree of firmness st — a6 Xo per lb for mid- Coates ION NOTICE of Bale of Property for Un- j ion of Chinese Mi ia Philadelphie.on the & . er tnetne Late un Anaek thas tha ue dling cottons, although the business for several days was paid Assessments.—Public Notice is hereby given that @ this portion of the saloon, and the whole acces- nese Muceom in phie, on the Sth of Janus- | nity wasthuscastuponus | haveno doubt, that the Exe- t limited ‘At the ing of the | s2le of property for uepaid assessments will take place at pub- ible space was then occupied by a dense macs | FY Bezt, hae been received. I yield to mo man in the | cutive ro eonsldered it,at the time the War Was oom limited soale. At the beginning of the | f'-%cetiou, at he City Hall ofthe City of New York, ou Wed: of People. not less thaa four thousand being pre- | CouBtty, in my admiration of the but it wasa most shallow argument to sa; » | nesday, the Yelook at to. Mr. TrtapwetL moved a like reference of so much as relates to landlord and tenant. Agreed merket ighand di uished 1e to. The resolutions were agreed to, in Commit- | parties holding off for the stesmer’s news—ad day of March next, at twel eo’ he M military services of General Zachary Taylor,and I id to od from day today catil the fed pro peat, while as many more went away without | gt all times ready to render him sppropriste honors | tea States, ayouss ginat, Whove ‘cologgal limbs wa tee_of the Whole. _ which, the increasing stiffness of holders checked what old, ond that the detailed. statement of the pre. ang, edie to penetrate Withip hegiag) a! the “apitol will, however, prevent | ready stretebed far across the continent, and whose Mr. Corwwawt laid on the table, resolutions | little disposition thers might have baen to operate. ‘he | erty so tobe sold for anpatd assessments is publuhed in the epeakers i me from participating in the proposed crlebra:ion. creaslog power was feared wherever felt, and dreaded | relative to the President’s veto of the River and | sales of the first three days did not exoee in the city of New York. By order ofthe Mayor, al Afall length picture of General Taylor was 1 am, gentlemen, with high consideration, wherever seen. Iam not goingto censure the govern- | Harbor Bill. but generally very full prices were paid. On | Ma Commonaity of the city of New Yorke SARIN placed on the platform, which was occupied by Your obedient servant, ; bat I do consider that the greatest insult was in | “pe Senate, in executive session, confirmed Sa eee te cieritinn ‘tor mest | FHOMESON, Street Commissioner.” Btreet Commissioner's the officers of the meeting, and the gallery at Oe AUFMAN. | the supposition that she could be insulted by such an | the nominations of Messrs. Reeves and Olcott, | buyere, which resulted in lales of 1600 bales, and | mice: ovember 19. 1807 SS the west end had the Rough and Ready Band | _ Messrs. Sloanaker, Sherlock, Hibbard and Toner: insignidcant power as Mexico. Dees the lion of the fo- bs ‘ . D { nerees, enish ree eavthathe eo geo K1T194 AND NORTH AMERICAN RUYAL MAIL j . nO | Committee. as notaries, and also of Mr. Abel, as Canal Ap- | the enquiry continuing fair during the following day, 1500 | Px4tt! I stationed there, to enliven the proceedings with rest turn upon every insignificant whiffet that dares to - STEAMSHIPS, between Boston and Liverpool, and be- thei . Li eB Wasninotos, Jan. 5,1848. | eros his path ? Is the fair moon considered as defaced by | Praiser. Adjourned. # 2000 bales ohanged hands ; but on yesterday, from the | tween New York and Liverpool; calling at Halifax to ond oe OSC je nd den Sa Gextiemex—Your communication of the 29th ult, | the baying of ? If that’s the cas, Assembly. foeyeiteny Leger Bape eye Des boon oe md Parsing malls, sad, pesssnrere. CALEDONIA. e meeting was called to order by William | inviting me to participate in the festival of the-@th inst’ | then hus the natio t grosely Insel! HARBOR MASTERS. Teapec compe bee 0. the enles were | 1:20, Hom Sostos. Saturday, Isth Jsauary: CAMBEIA. Cost. Sloanaker, who nominated Dr. John K. Mitch- | ia Philadelphia, to be held in honor of the hercea of | Belog a lawyer, | deem it almost a folly to ask what again restrieted In some eases cottons have been sold from New York, Saturday, 2th January. A ic Mr. Phenix reported favorably on the bill to | at 4 ten th: tath ti tthe ck f | from Boston, Saturday, 12th February. From New Y¥‘ ell, ane of the profeasors of the Jefferson Medi- | New Orleans, and Buena Viste, was received by due | would be the use of spendivg hundreds of millions in the | « OS lower rates cham Our quotations, bus 'atithe alose of | in) a ah ivbranty, Bh on Le cal College, of this city, as president. This | course of mail. endeavor to recover five millions of indemnity, ana | !acrease the number of Harbor Masters, at the | business yesterday, factors were firm in demanding an- for te enmne partes, Passage meace Sibee Beome ; i nomination, as well as the following vice-presi- | There ls muuch appropriateness and congeniality in | at the cose to have no better security for ite payment | POrt of New York,to.six. Mr. Bowe laid on the | nexed Sgures. Te sales of the week {oot up about 5800 freight of perancal \agvare whan tax. . ‘asseciation of the d-y and the occasion to ? Ac table a joint resolution, instructing the mem ers | bales, v2; on Saturday 300, Monday 600, Tuesday 1600, js half'a ton meesmrement, and # Ce ee aaa ee your letter alludes. "The anniversary of the ‘battle ef | besice diaslacd eur Miniter. ‘The wat was, fa of Congress to vote for a law granting the Pub. | Wedmesday 1600, Thursday 1500, and yesterday 300.— memacement, and on specie, except for pet. st few Orleans, will never fail to be remembered with | opinion, the offspring of two fathers, and though lic Land to actual settlers. Mr. Myers laid s je bu: mene ee Lmao England Inall the wry te {ollowing fi ights :—A- Vice-Presidents—Ist_district—Thos. D. Gro- riotic emotions by Americans And now, next | not strictly attributable to it, arose mainly out of | on the table a joint resolution, to the effect | 1omestic markets dealersare holding off for the accounts Ht F t Rows bor Biewp.¢or Piven’ ver, Miller N. Everly, James A. Campbell, Pea- | fo the Father of our country, is General Zachary | the annexation of Texas. This act was consummated | that Congress ought to legislate against ela- | Of tbesteamer of the 4th Deo. Our latest dates from '38 Broadway. rose Ash, John McKeon, George P. Little, Dr. | Teylor—‘ first in pease, first in war, first in the | by our delegated authorities, and the goverament must ; ; New York, ate up to the 22d, 4P. M. Ww Dofiee, Samuel Sears, Joseph Sellers. | hearte of his countrymen.” May the mututl friends | not be censared for what was the sct of the ple’s rep- Boviex aay ag bill a CN it. 8d disirici—Chas. S. Coxe, Calvin Blythe, El- | of the tMlantrious dead and the illustrious living meet | resontstives This lone ster, which was thas el t.|, Sows Save notice k ‘ r SHERWUOD, Fanuan W.Kevscr, James Peacock, Joseph B. | 824 shake hands as one common and indivisiole family; | our constellation, became one of us, and it was our boun- | Stead from sale. Mr. Butrick broughtin agene- | MARITIME HERALD, ley, master, is now loadipg and will positively sail Myare, Ovid F Johnaon, David Winebreaner, | 824 may the prevailing, the ananimous sentiment be— | den duty to cling to, and stand by ber, and repel every | Tul manufacturing bill. The Governor's message pao January 18th, her regular day. For freight or 5 Dr Ta B 'MeCle Ilan. Harry Connelly. 3d dis. | CU: County, Our constitution, aad he who‘ never sur- | blood-stained invader that dared to leave his footprint | was considered in committee and the resolu- ‘The Latest Dates, pratt | ora) hed accommodations, apply on beard st ‘oF ~ < eClellan, Harry Connelly. is- | renders” upon her virgin soll. I am not prepared to sey whether | tions referring the different portions to appro- Oct 2, Maracaibo. Sor pata te ew Orionde bie, COLLINS, 56 ariet—Alex. Cummings, Ald. W. G. Conrow, | 1 ovedingly regret that my duti-e at Washiugton | the reasons for the annexation of Texas were right oF | priate committees were agreed to. Mr. Bowie's i all goods ie tioelivess’ Fern. Jno. F. Smith, Gen. Adam Diller, James Peters, | are such aywill render it out of my power consistently to | wrong; but as the Jaw consummating the deed was rati- | resolutions in relation to the war with Mexico, sboard cher Wedscedan cretion, Wm. E. Morris, Joseph 8S. Riley, Jacob 8. | join the friends of General Taylor on that joyous day. | fed by Congress, there is an end ef it,and it is wroog to were reterred to the Military Committee. The Clifton, . Togersoll, will sue- Haas, John C. Gerrish. 4th district—Col, J. | Accept, gentlemen, my profound sckcowledgments for | blame the President for carrying the law into effect 1| METS Tetctred 00 Uke Ol aey Commerce. lar day. Sidney Jones, Col. Kenderton Smith, Samuel T. | the distinguished consideration with which you have | have Leen shocked to be called upon to witness among | Dill relative to el Mr. Cros m 4 | WOR,NEW ORLESNS—Lonisiana and New York Line Bodine. A.W. Oliviere, Eaoch Keisel, Cuas. T, | Botored me, and the tender of my highest regard for | men high in power, and who have grown gray in the | Was taken up in committee. Mr. Cross move of Packets—Very reduced rates of Fre ght.—Positively the espa ee Js ld oa Wea’ Rhetaer, yourself and those you represent. a service of their country, who have stooped so low as to | to amend the bill, so that the fees received, *S Novi6 first and only regular Packet, tosail Monday, 10th—The new Jones, Mxi Wim. M. s, Col. Wm. ‘i JOHN W. JONES, overnment for the conduct of the war,and | shou d bedivided amongst the harbor masters,one tnd splendi¢ fast sailing packet ship VANDALIA, Capt. Nor- amuel Wrig Fr Tenio : _To Messrs, Sloanaker, Sherlock, Hibberd, end Toner red | of whom was to reside in Brooklyn. Mr. Phasoix fe'he. ver edie ee neon ely call aa Shares rega- Pyne gill ee cue John ©. Sims, O. P. | Committee, ‘ i gies, by uttering sentiments that must | objected; the Brooklyn harbor master would 1m i n bowrd, at Orleans Wharf. foot . Gras Fe Tier a. 2: 1849. | clans them among the allies of Mexico. I care not for | have but little to do: Tf Brooklyn will ask fora th st Wallareevorts ER COLRING. Fost Dr. Mitcnr. im asetatng the chair, madeabrief ad- | Messrs Slounaker. Sherlock, Wm P. Hibberd, aud Tener, | their desree, thelr profession, thelr previous exrvices; ly no trenght wil be received cn Cop tiene te ay, an » 28 | Matamorns « Jalyit | Mexico (C - Dec 24| Monterey, “Nov «| Monterey, NM Gress, alluding tothe importance of the G -Your letter of the 29th December, 1847 : harbor master to receive his fees, from vessels evening, @th. Ageutin New Orleans, q had brought such a vast ass mblage togethe taviting me vo be pecanat. at n celebration of theaont: | for your reprehension, (Applause) fam net oe ef | afriving at Brooklyn, he would not object to it yhomal promotly forward ai} goods vo hieadd he said, for the noble purpose of furthering the elevation ‘of the glorlous baits Of Now Oriesns,”’ called by | those who insist upon the country right or wrong; but | | He stated the fees, during the last year, at fort ane Sorvencbe der," ee et ee eee i ‘orto Cal ec 16 a Point Petre, Guad. to the Presidency, +f the most distinguished man among | the ds of General Taylor. for the purpose of “doing, | contend that she is always presumed to be right, and it bl ad among four officers. The bill was not i Peruambuco Panam: our people, General Zachary Taylor, distinguished not | honor” to that eminent citizen, has but just been re- '. only for his skill es a soldier, but enobled by the virtues | ceived. 1 sm sorry that my engagements Prevent me pt IE tine dn eye ao of his private life, and endeared to all asa traly from accepting your iovitation, and | the more regret it | of proof we are d_to give her the benefit of thet Fo LIVERPOOL NEW LINE.—Regalar of sposed of. djourned. Ve Le a SOD AN tec et Beit splendid fast ‘AN, George B.Cormia, master, 1s and great man. In the present crisis in theaffairvof the | vines I most bighly respect the character of General pF phd Banaor, January 2, 1848. “Ree is teak Vaasa Hho regaar dey. country, it behooves ail to throw aside the trammeis of | Taylor, his varviees, an ee poten Tg coma Ton tens of ‘Se couatey, the bone and The Weather—The Small Por—Officers returned Nev FH H po! Gey Orleans wou, Hot of Wail ‘s , and deroie themselves to thelr country. There Your obedient servant, ALEXANDER EVANS, | sinew of the people, are always right, and if they find i oval EX. Collins 46 South street. ‘The Packet Siup GARRICK, an Fron Spe EE the eo of solnes, as of jagividee Naw Yorx, Jan, 6 1848 that their rulers are in the fault, their only resource is from Mexico, §c. §c. bo + Aug 29] Ri A. ad a bronnc ry master, will succeed the Sheridan, and sail her which providesa c! in them on wi ie ie t : a . i eng 4 ae momortous time arrives to require it. Our country 18 | mois cotelagy ee ere remeeraay Mae Fecelved by | EO een aa beae iene deed thereat pleces. AS) Since the date of my previous letter, the . of bec it | IX REBRIDWS TATTERSALLS REAVE POWDERS ow involved in awar. 1 wll not stop toenquire wheth- | Yam rejoioed to find e movement {a hiladelphia, fa. | sustain her.and negtlly declared, the people sre bouad ¥ | weather, until three or four days past, has been ep 18 is remedy, which from its great merit has g Dace ef abe la right or wrong; it is no matter—but with U8 We | vorable to General Taylor. ‘and take part in the treason of uniting with the enemy. | very cold, and we have had two or three slight ee 10 | dale complelaier with which etece iecenldees, fwall puniasae hanace abort in his | “His name and fame are dear to the American people; | Why should sympathy be expended for the Mexican + Dec 9 | warranted to-be the best remedy ever used for there dinenses, Ss great man to preside over | and their determination to abolish for the time political | goverament ?—why should any portion of our citizens | f#lls of snow, but not enough to make good is servi an 4 Sramias ness Ween tea ical forms, for the purpose of securing es in the | Join with Mexico, that nation of outesste—that govern- | sleighing. Yesterday was what might be called 1 et ire any case of the kind that ean be ‘seared up.’ re tno an teelient condition medioce, and, wil ‘ae shined Shots cd a ay a | ae crn Se oes ns | eh ey at rk ak | yl dy nd tay we have ed w lng sate! aca ee ban oi Ehsmewore a Fead, Bewever, © | " [regret that my engagements in this city will prevent | Cortes down to the present moment, has been attended | of rain and snow. The frost is coming out of f Atreet dead at lew motion havin pense with the reading, | me from accepting your very kind invitation with remorseless treachery, making the country a con- d and th Hi f ana York Tatters Qftor le had bron proceeded im for some time. A num: | "A cgept, gentlemen, my thenks for your kindcess, and | tinued sea of blood? The present rece are one-third | ‘2 Ground and the travelling, as @ matter o se eS EINHAKDIS GIL Fe Tom eevee od ey B oes Pree believe me truly, yout obedient servant, q Blacks, one-third Indians, one third Spaniards, and | course, is very bad. TS Dk M MONS There te a) Me fara bility, oer bad eneloecdseutisncats in choir exetee or Lot | arouse, Sloanaxer, Bhertoan, KREG 3M STILWELL. aeeme d roe They sre ae lged: | Money has not been #0 ecarce here for a great Faleahu PSRs | the charonkich tellikeeet is wecemsed. te cegh seotaee sttending. The Following are all the letters reosived :— | " mitted. y the history of Texas affords abundant evidences, The | while as it is now, loans having been effected at jo the weather. hey are alu japanned tomy cole ouse or Rerazsen a New-Yorx, Jan 6,1848. | Alamo, where men, women and children were massa- high a rate as twenty-five per cent srece ill be semaded th” Wee pertoaes Sotetos Gentiemes :—I have been bi by ton 06 Gentiemax—Yours of Deo. 30th, kindly Inviting me | ered; Golied. where the bones of Fanning and his 660 | °* 018 Aap : ye: in borers Meiahand® & cot! was dinelved outhelat your favor of the 3d inst., containing an { the receipt of | to attend and participate in the celebration of the anni. | men were left to bleach upon the sod, murdered after a | The small pox is creating much excitement wating between Meinhardt & » was dissolved om the lat taining an invitation to be versary of the battle of New Orleans, &c., is at hand. | Pledge of their security bad been given! Their cow- Present on the occasion ofa dinner to be given in honor | Warmly admiria, here. Parents refuse to send their children to DB LAMERT is still to be found at his oid office, 68 Gold g. e* 1 do, General Taylor, and sarnest- | &tdice was proved at Sin Jacinto, where the Napoleot ‘ can i “J «a , be Be of our pent nd the ornament of his » ly desiring, bis election to the Prosideney, nothing re the West, Rep ighneng: tert with 3000 troops, ‘was | school; dancing schools have been postponed, ie a weteat eet hee eal wes he ean be poabegntiglly cow more’ would afford me more pleasure than to be present at the | demolished by @ force of one-fourth his strength, in i i for “ je A " r disease of a patnre. ‘the Doctor's treatment is upon me of the high g: ation of being with you on | wom! i p sth, and some think of leaving town for “ parts un. To arrive at New York. To sail from New York. pri pe Boe Sth day no sai gly coe eetce mith you om | Gneuing festival. But my engagements, R>, regret to | avout one-fourth of an hour. They have never kept,| known.” ‘There is a report to the effect that | °° "warn. A j “sega by the non-mercurial system, already successfully practised him he continent of Europe. Strictures, ‘Nervous nasanent result of indiscreet indulgence in al emissions, together with recent cases, N paid, enel a manny ath ot Buena Viste mi exceed. » th: jeans espe shed ienoaziobetie’ poreied on ‘helt a yong | Recon Fourtnal tn EODSe TON colepeoens | say, will mot permit me to enjoy that pleasure Wish. | faith, and the victims of their blood-thiret; el i i = RM ell Compare. it it does | ing'you, and all of General Taylor's friends, complete | fatten the soil of their own country. I have reoentiy | (here are not less than twenty cases, but I heard | Mircielibia: Besson, tes 3 Pindelpines Beason, Heb ai | Di ity—t teen a Mexican dooament, in which the events of the | the mayor remark yesterday that he knew of but | New York,#errand, Feb 21] New York, Ferrand,” Mar 31 doth ders, and JAMES HARPER, | war were rehearsed as the retributive justi eleven persons sick with it, and that nine of the LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. a both have ereated for their ountry e spirit of high and | qo Messrs, Bloansker, Sherlock, Hibbard, Ka ke,” | Creator for the bloody crimes committed upes hur toll | eleven were convalescent. «Behold, how great | Cumbria,Judkins. Joa 1] Cambria, Judkins, Jan 29 Office, 63 Gold at. douaaly capben the crent of the world forages tocar od Hanatsawnc. Jan. 4.1648, | during the last three hundred years. It may there- | a mutter a little fire kindleth !” bang ha bi PR ee ae eyo the trentavent of Private: Diss The election of General Taylor to the Prenideney te | TO WM Stoanaxenand others, Committes of Invite- pea NB racena to] srelther ‘the President | The death of Hon. Joha Fairfield having oc- | Washington, Johnston, Dec 181 Washington, Johnston, Jan 20 | Recent cases, partic erie: Gonorrome, he cures n,8 few one of those events as much within the range of moral | Gyeri essen —Your letter of the 29th ult. inviti wes adestined event: Upon every Mosinee ent jt | casioned a vacancy in the United States Senate, | Hermann, Crabuee, Mar 18 mn, Craburee, "Feb 20 | days. Constitutional debility trom a vet habit, inda Meee Hea Pyoarimt Bot comtingent upon the wncer- | toatrond with the friends of sneral Teslor, without | whitens the plains of ibe country apou every paince | {He democrats in this vicinity are particularly | Te arrive at Boston. To ceil from Boston. | poctargal. em nS $0 thle polat with a rpoutancous fever thet hag Chiat Tespect to party, in ovlebrating the snolversary of the | that adorns her cities, le written by the fager of Om. | BXI0US to know who the Governor will appoint | pritapaiaHaniton, va '5| Caledonia, Lott, Jan 15 q the result of «1 American feeling, common to the whole Me OU Now Orinams.on, the Sth inetant Gt ren bite been poten rani coverage Henk de Andersen, of Beles: snd’ Oo ee enemy ag by had ouay vs ponte at es hie elee- | ing ‘al, came duly to hand; aie it nee eat belamonand Sand wenling.” . Wo ore sslonee snike fon. Havaibal Hamlin, . of "Hampden, ‘it is Movements of the Sailing Packets. meat. The whole country Is ripe for the obliterction of | 10, Previous engagements made for that day,! might | instruments in the Divine hand, not in regard of our | thought, would like it; whether either of those Sheps to Arrive. ips to Sait. old party lines. and the pi bons yy of old party ‘aon | Ba made it conventent to visit your city on #o inte- Gai vite aan _ in agen ey thetriniquity. | gentiemen will be lucky enough to get it, re- LIVERPOOL. sere Orie, Oe ees cheougn a pv o | "As Chairman of the Demoeratic State Central Taylor | hare been your opinions ‘at the outset in regurd'to the | mains tobe seen. Nous verrons. if a} riser as r pg Ee Posy be in eal Committee, appointed by a State mass mectiog held ta | Justnoss of the war,tostand bythe country ia her just en- | , Capt- Andrew T. Palmer, of Belfast, an renbody, Dec 1| Q refreshing’ and invigorat parposss. 1 have advocated bis claitas from a thea | this place on The 24th of September last, | have felt it | deavors to bring it toa epeedy and honorablecioas. The | Lieut. Alpheus T. Palmer, of this city, arrived ion. Britton, Dee ¢| oi conmiahs aacceable glow, which imparts Roaviotion that his clection would mot ouly per cnet | my duty to convene wad committer together at this | Second point to which the epsaker directed the atten- | here on Siinday last, having left Mexico some | une ‘ouber, Dee 16| Henry Clay. Nye. wean Dr Powel peace with Mexico, but that it seninlee enamel place on that memorable day, the Sth instant, to consult | tion of his hearers, was the relative condition of the | time last November. They both belonged to TH. PORTSMOUTH. of the Eyeand kar, from 9 te janson, 8] Westminster, Hovey, Wort Nor land, Grimeld jan . 1 James, Christianson, Jan Mesto OATHS radish, Doe & | Toronto, Wi Jan Ie on what measures may be most expedient to advance | high political parties during the last thirty years. Hi. P gi try, but the Captain James, C al Influence throughout the world, that | the'cause in view; and on thet account cannot tse onntcmaed he the. loodesstumactven, Come wot can Leesa h ae ee a OF ait: | ficcusetond, Mrcsbore hal in subduing the iasslence and ahesting comin y Ki ana coal awed cir eiee bes nees Setie-<here being ivan: be conmented..t0" sliver a lecture pe # Injastion of foreign nations towards our grest and | 7 ‘Tyylor, commend bisa tothe notice cot eee ay | holders weve hehtiog for thele breed and Suthe cnis | ‘Mexico, the war, and the prospects of peace,” wRE. b ery, Im tale Wh 4 Z, Taylor, commen: in - " .d’Orlenne, Huchar’a, Nov 24 coun 3 de ala View alone it would prove» the ple ; and the peculiar condition of our | other words, the division of the spoils was the object | at the City Hall, on Tuesday evening. At the hg ne median AS 1 peo; j *y country, at this time, makes it very important who shall | sbout which all their energies were expended — | commencement of his lecture he complimented | fayre, Ainswo: Dec 8 re) is tte teomuners ao Genes eet richly | be theruler of » free people. For Aininteresteduess of | The third point wan to propose & proper aud suitable | the Licutenant, and referred to him asthe repre- | Baltimore, Conn, -*? Dee 16 pe pL, gat ber- [fetermest, or advancement to honor, General Taylor, | condidate for the Presidenoy The speaker eaid—Iin | sentative of Bangor while in Mexico. In al- | === ee = My heart is with you, gentlemen, on this a truly a model. Though & warrior by profession, he js | order to free the country from the abominations of in- | luding to (seneral Scott, Captain P. eaid that he Port of New York, January 10, 1848. i eceasion, with Allita warmest pulsations. Y lous | e statesman in principle; his judgment not only dic. | iquity incident to the old party trammels, and to put | considered him “ the greatest General in this or a great ond vobie duty to perf iy 4 . ve ® | tates whatis right, but his Mem enables him to ac- | ome one at the hend of affairs whose public ser hi con)? that he had ‘done his busi PELE EG Om to behold you succcerar ty! aud your country looks | complish it Though General Washington was a great | aod private worth warrant our confidence in him, | AF OE Ree Ry Mud acthine bathie duty," PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUBE=| iNKE- Dattle of free cpinince weral, {9 your labora. It isthe | soldier, he was no lets @ great statenman ; and upon | leave t6 propose, on the part of this community, and | | di'y, his whole duty, and nothing buthis duty; z PrssseRM PHYBICIAN, 13 years . great atrugel= of paviie varus maigte forme | It Ja the | the trial uf Generale Jackson and Harrison, to wield the | tblak | may say on the part ofthe of the whole | that (iencrals Quitman and Shields were as Arrived. | Cones io Plvindelphia. are of all dis es of the skin, inet the woures of power wad the deco pert, Biot, they proved themselves also worthy. May not the | Union. General Zachary Taylor, as President of the | brave men aa ever went into battle; that General Swedish bark Adelaide, Beahr, Stockholm, 69 days, wit rej and destructive habits of youth, Pillow. was a “brave and good hearted man, | ing, nro Ftarre,56 days, to Joha Kiwell=25 pas- Dickman, Sagas la_ (ri . Can, 18 days, to alt. in the Straits of Florids, near 1 ‘with bark Antelope, of , ate ew) Sherman, tty tad and it be tet merioan p then, with safety, cali G i Taylor | United BStates—the man who can’t be bought; winced azine ren st me ton. | ki cetion settee patho eats | (erate aretineet ha acer |B mynelt, most truly and respecttulty, youre, over the execative Sepertaiont Of the Unioe, tevaren g Co the cd proverb, It took nine’ (atlors te Fora is General Zachary Taylor—Of all bis Winan LEVIN. | thet he never will betray that trast? Should such | makes man, bat in the chapter of accidents the rule le | duty to perform to his wile » plaints are in the most rte conditi m being always conducted by Dr. K. himeells fat eee a hori id indiscreet.” He. con- lect re by saying that he had done his 6 couatry and to Finding that hie Ment victories, « fe warranted or no el which he has won ove: an exigency happen, it will prove that “republics are | Changed, and it now requires nine ord! men . ee Salton ie eet encanta °F the Amerioan py ST and wih. Wo halled ot.en” con of joy | one Taylor | would take © President, the four heads ae lass not sufficient to support 4 wi re Be If days. to RF Creer tedrad Wieiek eerie belts nreana ome lie De: Pooatry *eprfieal to Rie | Ghroughow’ the’ length and breadth of this our happy | of Departments, ond four quae Brigudier Generals | and himself in Mexico, he resigned. | His lec: iF mlles, poke rig’ Clam | Change” (7 Wor,full particulars, vee th pau of Philadel: To Messrs Sioaneker, Sheriock, Hibbard and Be cowutry. Piesse Ly epierd sentiment: - boil them down, and give one man the combined os | ture was very interesting, and occupied about ‘ Gonaivs phia Sorrit of the Times. Committee wall, Be et Senge of the land, the governors and | sence of the whole number, and the result would mot | an hour and forty minutes. He delivered a se- hese ern, bem 13 day ba aan J\K RALPH'S PRACTICAL PRIVA House or Reraceent pre pend fais lode’ ‘e caeneeat ust | on Te with Gen Taylor. ' Does any one ask who ie | cond lecture on Friday gap ee ¢ John Jones, Smith, im, Dol. 4 days, 4) 00 tive Disenses ol the Genital Organs, ¢ le enjamin a yimpromes, res Onsequi 8, AN Ww — me - A wll igo ebead' Indepone’ A letter wae received by Benj A ena Eeq., of thie city, Below. anes, from, his gon | | A thip showing Frost & Hiek’s, signal, from New Orlerns, | use of every jan. MeN i—It ie now several monthe pines my | ‘4 ° { Foe: = Tea ne, elegy gaerinced. teas Generel ost Le Any t celebration, | BIT tite fines need Si the only voucher | 1" Mexico,who belongs the mh regiment, ad 2 ve Wind NW. blowing a gele ; uate tee Paceldoms Of the United aie” ane J reuy aim, #ith seat of great reg acd, | for ha wuith, for hie private virtues are as esimible ag | Whi «ales that whea they left Newport, ft. 1, Salient f j [ here anaaibanes.Les 4h whieh tanpeine Your mrraat, hie pubiio services have he speaker | numnoered 800 strong, but that it had been) yg ip Freduie Gl of Mtivo: sip Norma, He ! layete sai INO, G, DUGBRA, road 00 (e tll revalousaasunaSne” Na bere reduced to 268, ; vena) brig onan '