The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1848, Page 3

{ i ry f ’ wit) « ten ? Oppcase to be more ta keag a geod orth open for | ner Courtand Bae Pinto, aso cl $ 0 tte | INTRLLIGENCE BY THY MAILS, sade Leper OR pep tin Age Bre Was laben up from Tueetsy leat andthe nrostal or tbs ‘ thesteives, then to close up the trusta ia which they | gu COurtel Ral A et New York—House aud | cae fulows Fac ao ii fvor tho incention of the gentlemen | raining the tou regi@ente, and la lieu ttoroot, toca. | eo!) , bouser, source harbors & are engaged. Tho trustecs of many of the compantet, in | Jot 43 Henry street. $3200; do do 11 Oliver street, $4100; Wasnineion, January 17, 1848. who foanded the peg penn enya Kou oe — hd sack gompany in the fel Lald on the an © printed. " street 5 ays ‘ fs ty—to place cer, fe § increase each re t to 1300 SUB TREASURY a state of liquidation in different parts of the country, | do do, 13 de. hen), 90 dof Ciotd stare the Upjar Rises | Benton and Clay ina New Point of View. | Rogtos Whatever, Wo did not stop to enquire whether | men, with the addition of two subaltrors te nace cn | Mr Arnnzow gave tollee of a bill to amend the act seem to think the situations they hold were made om | Yio s%o0, 000, $13,100. Col. Benton’s daughter, Sarah, was married | slavery was right or wrong ; we merely considered the | pany entitied an act for the safe keeping, transfor and dia. purpose for their benefit; and by protracting in every uJ Mr. J b, of Louisvill . fact thet black people could not live in a state of equall- Mr. ButLer argued in sapport of his amendmen bursement of the public moneys. [A acrew loose some. way the buginess of these concerns, they gradually ab- Marr yostorday to a ;5x: Js0ad. 9) eho le. Miss | ty with white people, and upon that fact we acted. | He | that more regiments wore not wantel, but that way di. | Wher i " 9 i , wi i 7 a| ki there were men who assert ere shoul no | ficit oo supplied by additions to the exist! regi. | THE TEN KeouMt ‘ sorb all the ansots, in the tem of expenses, ‘There are | , Ou the loth inet. by the Rey "Dr Spring. Mr. Jams tpt anders “eatnsltag es ela Sage She | distinction of color: Chat alt ‘men were born equal, “We | mente He also contendod tha the new reerolts, by ts | 4 ME 2 svovny of Bouth "Caroli taid—I believe sir more th di f this ki arte ‘ . sas ” | dae A » . a lid not stop to argue that question, but took the fact as | ing attac! fo experienced companies, would be fir | the duty | owe the State I represent, aa well as Congre prrapecckssgabrects ao fs ee daughter of William Couch, Eeq General, is related to the Jacob family. Pacey aueeeee uicd We reale vines he kine | nove omecitvs tinme cn tegeniontion of hte comcacic; | Sompele mete eceek meme aiiceiiOn tiie ‘euan of Sis eneeeant Son Mis seek hciters 4a nok ae Oe “acne Benton and Clay are remotely related by mar where he would assosiate with his own color business in their own hands, they will find their asset} = ning et riage. Mrs. Clay was a Hatt, ‘and Benton's’ | where he would enjoy all the ilberty and priviloges'that | history of the eveats of the wa steadily slipping away from them, and nothing left for | 0” Myny Femi ery emagg ness, Mrs. Maxy | Christian name is Thomas Hatt, named after | were enjoyed by his fellows. As he stated before, the ob- | with a few men hail accomplished ; he ran over the his them but the shell. ‘The friends of her son, Henty B, Venn, and those of | that family. Meee Tee aahek te Geena the atte emir | ihe beanie, bathe The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the | her sour-in-law, John , Alfred Chancellor, and | | At the Wedding yesterday, were, among others, | 1% They wis o demonstrate mes She y 4 | of new and inexperienced men. He descanted upon th ad been quietly to shew what disoiplir Dow address y; If, sir, the yeas and neys hea been cal | might have permitted the bill to pass without sword of comment, But ae it ia, fam bouna to vubliely state my opicion, 1 oannot vote for it; | my vote against it; and [think it is due brougbt forward, | should not, perhaps system could be produced, and leave it to the owners of | was disputed territory ; he alvorted to the point of eti- | Sball r co * of Janua- | Ralph Trembly, are respectfully invited to attend her | Mr. Crittenden, Johnsom of Louisiana, and Mr. io ne tl ey wished to demon- | uette upon which Mr. Slidell was refused—upon Gene- | the public that iny views should as ia wig aero Cinetanats cp: the GS Aa funeral. this (hursday) afternoon, fcom her late resl-| Vinton. The President and his family were not | rate to the whole world the fact, but they aid not wish | tal Taylore advice to the War" Depectarent, tenting to | Caball state tay vives ves Pig es ie “Laravette Basx op Cincinnati dence, 54 Oliver street there, nor any head of Department, but Mr. Bu- | to interfere in the slightest with man’s property or | show that the courses adopted was adopted by the ad- | brevity as tho importance of the subject will allow, and ples 2 ech ra! hege iladelphia papers please copy. chanan, the bachelor. Interest. Well, gentlemen of the colonization soolety, it | ministration, and that the President was responsible for | “8 My duty to my constituents will peemit. [ha } ners. | _ At Hoboken, on Tuesday evening, after a lingering ill- Whe do you think led the bride to the refresh- | has been stated that since the society had been started | the movement. 4 respect ior the great wen, who have on the oth Bills discounted. .... Domertic bills of exchange purchased... ......46 $704,449 54 attention | *tated their views, and with which | rroye, ba. | t she place | occupy, that I nbould ness, in the 45th year of his age, Anpnew H. Anir. a ? C) ' it had been surrounded with difficulties. We've striven | Mr. Jervenson Davis called the Senator’ Ilis friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited ye ees of Honey Clayso( Baninoky t cool- | with # fire both in front and rear. ‘Those who were in | to the fact that at (ho Little Colorado, or ny views in { . 5, | to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o’clock, from $ ; owed hostility to the di io i"; | tween the Nueces and th Gri @ Mexicans | Opposition, and with all the frankness becominy Bi a) 03 a1 | hls inte residence, Bloomfleld street, between 2d and 34, | Ness, or variance, between Benton and Clay; but ‘whilet on the oxher ang tae moe rence the | had met General Tay tocad ete edt Min : cit torof the United States. Taball not qo ro 1 syohy seams debt. Taso Hoboken : there is an SEIERY, a new bond. Clay’s son | ghotition of slavery attacked us. Well. what reason had | crossed the Colorado, it would be regarded aa an act | the Hon. Senator from Massachuretts did the Real <ahi Se optics an me 90,000 00 On the 19th inst, of consumption, in the 47th year of | und Benton’s daughter «re brother-in-law and | either of these parties to do #0? He had stated the ob- | of war. but, nevertheless, | will be under the necess hapahcay sr r= oe re 11,983 her age, Sanan, wife of Martin Waters. sister-in-law, the one of the other. jeota of the society. They were merely with aviewto! Mr. Bu said that the order to Gen. Taylor to | Ting back in some degres to what has parsed Property, 11,052 005.952 50 | _ Jie® friends, and those of her son-in-law, William peed ae moe the amelioration of the condition of those blacks already | move forward was given before that occurrence at the | 17 Which We are now engaged with Mexico, wee in con Dect anes 6a | Lach. ae invited’ to or etek oon ‘Thirty-rst Annual Mosting of the Amert- | free, In carrying out the objects of the Coloalastion 80- | Colorado Prugident Of the ray and weconstitutional act of the a . : 4 2 Z % ciety, colonizing the free blacks of tae U: Staten, a Mr. Davis cai Mexie: i. mises Soates. suppose, sir, there Fronds tn transl os gy 20000 00 | Into renldence, 118 Hamieraley stzeet, corner of Wash: can Colonization Soctety. ee ora aoe con Tose Hineke Ot tee Unies Beaman 8) A Sonated ete exioaria: Bia) AGO HPTee: || ta rio gen utgmnen om thie force olesehiane wher hires we menaaiives 906-791 17 ington. Wasuinaton, January 18, 1843. sequired, than by all the abolition societies put together. | Mr. Bor.ex—That may have been the case, Iam not | fend that the President is vested with the war powe: ies 900 387,495 17 | pet hg 18th fost: Rovenr B. Srivrox. only son of Ro: | Tho thirty deat annual meeting of the American Co- | What ie the object of the abolitionist’ ‘To emencipate | certain as to the dates It is exclusively confined to the Congress of the Unit eee bert and Flizabeth Skippon, aged six months and eight Naulastion Soolaty, took place tought.” ‘The siséting forthwith all the black population of the United States, ; Me Davis said that Gen. Taylor found the Mexicans pesytr str tens have no control, exoepting OL) 26 ays. y el Very well; if they accomplish that, then our object | in hostile array in occupation of the territory. vee 4 he veto power ver the w. mais 1,992,011 26) ‘The feiends of the family aro respectfully inv ted to | was advertised to commence at 7 o'clock, but for fully bueies ome Boos to any them to a country wane | Me By Jan einea ties the salice br Grol Taylor | Congress, and is the principal military officer ot Br ion cece dead aoe eee attend the funeral, at No 56 Reade etreet, at 2 o'clock | two hours before that time, the Avenue was crowded they re On AN equality, both as regards color as well as | were given to move forward long before the Mexicans | United States The Pronident declared thw Wolibaee purchased ead 5 M , on Thursday the with a gay throng wending its way to the Capitol. At | flings We have gone on with this determination, | crossed into the territory. He contended for the Rio | he directed Ceneral Taylor to move the troops of owned by the bauk 300,000 00 ——_—=___—_—_— as i neither turning to the right or left It had be-n said | Grande asthe rightful boundary. That boundary, in | the Univ ates from the right bank to the left sees 5 Soe ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING | °°°cl0c%: the Hall was densely crowded, and even the | that this Society was too limited in its power to be able | consideration of our obligations to Texar, he would hold | b4nk of the Rio Grande, When he did so, hy commit 700 000 00 i upihliles Capitol grounds were fall. The Hall present plen- | to be of any real service, even allowing its objects to be | to; beyond that he was not prepared to go. Fromasin. | ‘440 ect of undeniable war, Whatis war? A contest Suspense account 4793. 80 SS = = —="| did eppearance, filled as it was with all the beauty and | good. But the Society had never supposed that, without | cere desire to terminate the war, he would agree, to-mor- | Which is carried on, not by argument, but by force. It po pg te ieeathse ALE OF REAL FSTATE AT AUCTION —The fol. | fashion of Washington the assistance of some of the States or of the government, | row. to send an embassy vf our own most filusiriousmen | Ca", thereiore reinain no question, that when ® nation Drafts drawn on thm 65 638 75 Sl Ge Re! Hugate inte sixteenth, Ward of the city of| | “rhe chandelier was the theme of univereal admira- | they could carry vit thelr plan of sending all the free | tonezotiate with Mexico and gettin the terran of peas tHe | UAderLN en to suoport n matier under “icuaion by ‘Due Tian of On Ney ae eit eee s raft Herehante tion, it was the most brilliant affsir of the kind we | blacks to Africa, ‘I'hey intended merely to demonstrate | would not hesitate to do this, or think it an act of degroda- : | however, there is no resistance, it ia 1,490 00 change, ‘m_the city of New Yo: ONY J, | ever eaw, and the “Crutchet lanthern’s”’ partial failure | the fact, that it was possible, and baving done ao, and | tion He would, also, not hesitate to give Mexiso the | MC of course war Itrequiren two parties to male war, Contingent rund. . 30.000 00 BLEECKE?, on the twentieth day ty ne 1818, at | May well be overlooked in the splendid sucess of the | shown that the country in capable of supporting them, | right toindicate the boundary weet of the Rio Grande, | !f for instance, one man Ftrikes « blow, unless it is re Surplus do. 31423 65 twelve o'clock at noon—that is to say varcel of '173 | interior light, ‘The chandelier is seven fect, six inches | who can doubt that the United States will assiat the | and if she should propose any thing not above the 37th | sisted, no fghtls the rerult there is no war: but if there , Dividends unpaia 20 478 00 bom. Serinnetes cc 5 ser8 Bd in the Be srar'e Offlog, ga the in diameter at bo cornice; Cpe is a er bs phot ona cae Me as frie ath Sprantion e ee ze degree of north latitude, west of the Rio Grande, he | '* Pesce pil eras y holy t Whether this ’ ae Cape ch Dei A num ers hereinafter mentioned, viz: 60 yntal jets. The o ‘00101 tl ey a oul pn the part of the President, was an ect o 2 Dividend No 20. seeee 28,000 00 23 Lore of land, Nes 243 to 210, inelusi cae he Weed zome 4000 or 6000 ornamental jot w central light is | of colonization, that Re eneney, oh ee a Teuld accept it He thoughtthat, perhaps, that would ta, | oe ee Oe af age gan an act ¢ war, on tiefy her, He argued that tha Moexioo, was of greater importi jonal independence of Notes in circulation...» 503 283 00 of the 7th Avenue between end 2th streers, embracing all Individual depositors, ae | e i thee. oto ts, than hor ter. | the question whether we had 378 18 goa.011 36 | excene she Lot at the conser of 2tataneeers Bt hone Noe osm; | with eaes be Fead in auy part of the Hall, whilst, at the | it-aborn in Egypt, claim that as their country ; so | ritory. "It was mot imperative that we’ should. adopt expresses @ combat about rights. Public war is a contest F : to 246, inclusive. on the easterly side of same Avenue, being | same time, it is so mild that it can be gazed on without | could those born in the donert assert they belonged to | what she might propose but we should hear at leaat | D&tWerm nations about rights, carried on by foree, avd This is one of the oldest and best banks in the Wes- | :it rhe Lots ou thar side betseen those two streets. 29 Lote | the slightest inconvenience to the eye. the wilderness ; but the Lord direcjed it otherwise — | what she bad to propose. Asa Southern man he desi. | Yt by arguments, Ii, therefore. it were acnumed na ma tern Stutes Its dividends average four per cent semi- ‘and Nos. 15, 16, and 17, and Nos 40, 41 The following is alist of the office bearers, some of | The promised land was their land, and to that they | red to see this war terminated. He foresaw great dao. | #tial, that the title of the Uniled States extended to annually, and the reduction of it capitalty parehasto at Nc nec renaide of 2st street | whom were absen were ually taken aa their home. (Cheers) And who | gers in these wild schemes of expinsion if'we should | *D* bak of the Rio Grande, any movement to. dispos. 5 a 4 ots 3 a es le) r ure thi " pe pers aie : reduo! se of hs yadiee y Oe ‘8th Ave hogs the Lote, Nos Tio 18, spd : President, Hon. Henry Cray. ¢ can doubt that Africa is, in fact, the home of the black | take all Mexico, slave labor might be suspended in the Sree ms ed an government of the left bank. of which yis@ very favorable feature in its ope ah Aveoner FA Lon Vice Parsipents.—Gen, John H. Cocke, of Va.; Daniel | man, although, casually, a few blacks have been born | Southern districts; but it con'd not be established north possession and olaimed to be her own, san act tions. ‘The new banking system of Obfo does not in- | 42145, and $0 to. inclusive on the South side of 22d rect, | Webster, dlaaa ; Charlee F. Meroer, of Florida; Kev. Jere. | here? Here they cannot happily remain ; and isit mot | of 32 degrees, “Apatt from this It was & grost corserva- of war justified and rightful. if the property be ours; terfere or restrict the business of this bank in any way, | between the 6th ud Sth Avenues, sixteen thereof being be: | mish Dey, D. DB of Conn.; Theodore Frelinghuysen, of | following the divine example’ to carry back to their | tive object, to preserve the nationality of Mexico. She | [tlaw‘ul and unjustitial if tho property belongs to» : Y Wy: | tween the 6thand 7th, Avenues, aud the residue between the | New York; Louis McLane, of Baltimore; Moses Allen, | homes those who have been dragged from them, and | might not be ready yet, for sell government she might | t0se who have porsession cf it; but in every casa aD act snd its ciroulation is in as high credit as that seoured | 71h aad &h Avevues. 25 Lots, Nos. 8210 95, 105 to 108, and 112 | of New York; General W, Jones, of Washington; Jo. | ifit be not presumptuous to ray 80, init not carrying out | have to pass through an irksome fermentation, to | °{WAr. Weil, sir, the war was commenced by the Pre- by the pledge of Ohio State stocks. It bears about the | {i Wf, (lurve. on the North side of 22d street, between the | seph Gales, of Washington; Right Rey. Wm Mende, D. | the Divine will to do so? (A voice, “Hurrah for'40)”")— | to arrive ate capacity for free goverament; but we | ext of the Unites * How are you”) Hy took same relative position tothe froe banks of Ohio as the | and 7th Avenues. and the residue between the 7th and &:h Ave. a pee i Yagi John fap ee tpt ie fe Bio oe wien per ae of pe goa Hee aoe ccane to be indulgent and magnanimow is — La by bi ety what Me: 2 sialmad, . " os. 156 to 159, inclusive, and 187, 188, and 189, | Geo Washington ette, of France; Rev. James who meet together for the purpose of considering the | at last, succeed. Mexico, if it were demanded w bs =the bi he Rio Grande occupied by her Safety Fund banks of this State do to the free banks — of 23d street ; four thereof being eevieg Andrew, Bishop of thy Methodist, Epiaco Church; | formation of the Colonraation Society, saw that notonly perhaps, even onsent to give up the line of the Serra | If. Badger cited the exa of Mr Jefferson ina case Nearly all the old banks in the Western States have had | the &h nod 7th venues and the residue between the 7h end | William Maxwell, of Virginia; Elisha Whittlessey, of | great good would be the consequence to the people of | Madre. ' At all events, the great object with him was | °f ® portion of our southern territory, clearly ours, but many ferious difilculties to contend with, and for a long | SyANeRUe. ,22h0.8) Nos 1229 127, 1310134, end utt9 185. | Ohio; Walter Lowrle, of New York; Jacob Burnet, of | color, by restoring them to thelr character of freaten, | poace, and ho would agree to muy peace consistent with oooupied by inhabitants under a forejgn power. Yet Mr. time they struggled along with doubifal credite; but | between ihe Cth end 7th Avenues, aud the residue between the | ObIC; Dr. Stephen Duncan, of Missiesipp!; William ©. | but that they would also carry back with them the arts | the honor and dignity of our country. He was opporéd | Jefferson had not invaded thia territiry beonuse he oon- y struggled along wi ya credits; but | rth nnd dh Avenues, 1 Loton thetestaide cfihe sh Avenue, | Rives, of Virginia; Rev J Leurie D. D , of Washinton; | and sciences of civilization and Christiantiy. (Cheers) | to pushing our aggressive operations any further, He | Si2eted any movements tending to a state of war as de- Judicious manag+ment, ia connection with a rigid ad- | at the South-east corner of 22d street, being No. 278 6 Lote | Rev. Win Winans, of Mississippi; James Boorman, of | What Christian eountry does not feel an inerest in | maintained, on the other hand. that we could just ua | Yolving upon Congrews. In tho present case, the autho- herenoe to the legitimate business for which they were | No# 1 le of 2ith | New York city; Henry A. Foster, of New York; Dr. John | sending missionaries to spread the light of the gospel to | well now decide upon the amount of territory we should | Sty Was overwhelming agoinst the President, It could e street: f being betweon the 6th mud 7th Avenues, | Ker, of Mississippi; Robert Campbell, of Georgia; Poter | heathen nations? But what missionary effort can have | take, as after two or three years further prosecution of | 2* Proved from the President's own words, that he had established, have carried them through, and placed them | snd the residne bring between the 71h aud gh Avenues. —I73 | Vroom, of New Jersey; James Garland, of Visginta; | halfthe effect the sending those men amongst them | the war. What prevents the President from adopting | Committed an aot of aggression. [Read from letter to i Lots in the whole of the nbove. . All the above-mentioned Ave- * i es mt Comnodors Gonner, of July 1th, 1845 ina strong position. There are many good banks a eee ene tne oot tine Reo toomeatoned Are: | ev Thomas Morris, Bishop of the M. E. Church, Ohio; | who have the same feelings and the same color? In | this policy now? e Y , y 1th, 1845, direoting the ‘ ? ee A < | R¢ Hon Lord Bexley, of London; Wim Short of Philadel- | time,he begged leave to eay, they would accomplish ii ot ; Cmmodore, with the United States fleet, to be of the the Weatern States, the most prominent of which are the) in ne tet ee ee cee ee ates Ria’, | phils; Wilacd) Hall, Delaware, Right Reverend Bisbop | this manner’ more than ex egal) ancuat of mlasions: Mr. Jerrensox Davis hero oame in with a beautiful | coast of T'exar,and to uct on its annexation #8 he would Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati, the Bank of Kentaoky,and | 155. and 222, whch Otey, of Tenneree; Gerald’ Ralston, of London; | ries could, ‘soattered throughout the whole globe | Myitery Polanyi ong poe Dag nage ok oredggeh el ih datence of any other of the States of this Union ] the State Bankof Missouri, There are no banksinany | Also. the follow a? other parcel of 49 lots, designated on Rev. Courtland Van Rensselaer, N.J.; Dr Hodgkin, of | It was said that there were places where colonists . * iy Brees : dent desires the great event of annexation to ehcl etal a caer inen ite Map thereof, mada by Edwin Smith, City Surveyo:, asfol- | London; Rey. E. Burgess, DD, of Dedham, Masen- | might be sent with gre Mexicana had been looking to our divisiona at homie, and | be uccomplished without bicod-shed, or the employment = sabes eshte ape _ tows, that is to say—2 lots on he south side of 33d treet, Nos | chusetts; ‘homas R. Hazard, of Providence. Rhode | told this evening, int ter advantage. We have been tow reenll ofthe army. He desired to undeclave, by the | of force, and to secure thie aed ee eee : Stock Exchange. 46 nnd 47, between the 6th rnd 7th Avenues. 9 lots, Nos 37 Feport. that fifty dollars will | concentration of an overwhelming force in the heart ef | rectu that che Commadens ea most effectually, he di- | equal to 500 burners, and the whole is 62 fest from the | Why, gentlemen undou! jntense that the small The light is it print can | claim t! is as their country ; and a0 could all the Is net riuhts, War ; ints; dore shall commit no act of Seas ° toad, IRIUELTS, ee thie BUREN RGEC ast oroee Co Ieland ; Ur. Thomas Massie, of Tye River Mills, Virginia; | send aman to Liberia, and support him for eix months. | fenoeneration of an Aap raged [pial 1¢ Commo act of ag 209 a0: p30 26 | south side of $ith street: neven thereof being between the 6th | field Scott, Washington; Rev. Thomas / Bond. D. D.,| Oregon No! beside, the black could not there inter- | into the interior. “The ‘object of the bill was not to rein- oO Grandety olinehce ten oundary of the 100 Morris Canal 834 | and 7th avenues, ond one thereof being brtween the 7thand sth | New York; Rev. A. Alexander, D. D, New Jersey; | mix with the whiten, He alluded to the great immigra- | (9.0, ‘Seott, though his force was only 10.000 men, instead jrande is claimed to be the rightful boundary of 100 do Bie | Renee PO NDE A? Coat on thenorth side of 4th street, | Samuel Wilkeson, of New York; L. Q. C. Eimer, of | tion of foreigners to our country, Why did they come to | o1'32.000, as net down; it was to reiuiorce. the coluru of ety Biecd be an act of axgression, during a state of 40 Canton Co 285 ih and 10 tote, D > lu | New Jersey ; James Ruiley, of Mississippi ; Rev. George | our shores? [Breaking of glass | They came in obedience , : ce, to dislodge the Mexicans by force from any ports a is on the wester'y side of the 7th avenue, two thereof being | We "gurhuce DD. of Phviadelohies Key. G°G. Gack, | to the lews cf our uetarecin Races of the great and | 22. Wool. for it was sald there was an army of 15.000 | or position which they may ocaupy east of the Rio oe 7 1 4 W Bethune, D between 324 and 33d streets, and eight thereof being b H 50 Nor & Wor 2s Betwege sa andl sve-erronts, ane Skat) nares being between D. D., of Philadetphi men preparing for a descent upon him, with a reverve of | Grande. ‘The letter to ( iot Cresson, Eq. of Philadel- | controlling motives of human action which propel men in neral Taylor of July 4, 1845, 9634 250 Loug Island RR 15 lots, Nos. 12 to 16 and 29 to 36, inclusive: and Nos 48nd | phia; Anson C. Phelps, Erq , New York ; Rev. Leonard | all great enterprises—they came to better their condi- | ',000 militia, and near by there was a valley which | was to tho same purport. Mr. Badzer therefore vontend. Coade fiat ost ee F bum 25% | 49, onthe easterly side.of the 7th avenne, between s2d and | Woods, D.D., Andover, Massachusetts ; Jonathan Hyde, | tion. He hoped they might. And eo of the free people Pond eee it oe mem. , Ie was this column, thus el- | ad, that in the letter toGen ‘Taylor, of Jan. 18, 1846, or- 1800 ao sess gig ioe Harles BR go | ih streets, Anciudine both comers of 33d and ith atreete— | eq , Bath, Maine; Rev. J P Durbin, D. D. Carlisle, | of color transported to Africa. By removing thither | suated, that it was intended to strengthen, as alto the | dering the march to the Rio Grande, the President of the 600" Tndiaua States’ 49% 50 do b10 39 forcy: ine. serene ast sore eennaees 2 lots, which are | Pennsylvania ; Rev. Beverly Waugh, Bishop of the M. E. | they will better thelr condition physically, poltically and ep Seteomenine and in California, Hence the ne- | United States, according to his own statement of what 2000 Yo Si 300 do bao 39, | front PEG ay tT Chureh, Baltimore ; Rev. Dr. W. 'B. Johnson, South | socially. They would be infinitely better off than here, | feed, ci new regiments, instead of an augmentation of | wouid bean uct of aggression, had committed such aggres- 5000 Penn 5's 369 6914 250 © do 395, | Vary cre in leanttifenes eh foee 4 lashes eo upwards Carolina ; Moses Shepherd, Baltimore; John Gray, | He referred to the adverse circumstances tending | ‘2° existing regiments sion upon Mexico, and thus brought on the war. Itwasan ee okiaat Leap: cate DtO 3675 | except No. 16, which is a large Gore Lot, On the Fredericksburg, Virginia; Bishop Mollvain, Ohio; Rev. | the colonisation of Jamestown and Plymouth, and | Mr. Burien did not recognize the polisy of taking a | act of hontility and of war, tho flight of the ihabitante 40) Readug Bonds 6242 100 do 430 gag | the lots are 25 feet in breadth by the centre of the block, ex.| Dr. Edgar, Nashville, Tennessee; Rev. P. Lindsley, | contrasted their condition with that of Liberia, to | line for the purpose of making sorties upon the enemy. | 00 the approach of General Taylor, hud proved it auch | Pr beat” ae aS a 21, 2, 45.46.47 and No. 11, which are Gore lots of | D, D.,do; Hon. J. R. Underwood, Kentucky ; Hon. J. | show that the complaints of unhealthiness of climate | He did not assent to the idea of erated eS But even if, in itself—if it were not an act of war, it was do S06 3 admins Ey rivet ta the Gry of saber seer ing the inentine ora eieterone Vastucntsttloa: Gr aterstsW ooaatoek: yermsta ter | total wummersot destin ae Cite Taser cater reetiea'| tor aed Cane INE ose O TER Tae cee) [icato shaageleureeeaece ee cae 9000 50 Reading Railroac 26; the Vermont ; Hon. C. Marsh, 50 do 810 56: 04 lo. Gt . - tock, Vermont ; Rev. | total number of deaths in Liberia was only equal to | try, and then making peace with them, because then no to change our relations from a state of peace to ® 5 she Bank of America 93 Hhnncer Noe Bead oereete, Seneuey Bre ear eeae ec te: | J.J. Janeway, D. D , New Orleans ; Hon. 8. A. Douglacs, | twenty per cent of the emigration—far less ja twenty. | power would be left ¢o them aa nation to make psace | state of war. From the angry feclings exietiog between Second Board. chise Money can remain on bond and mortgage for three years | llinois ; H. LL. Lumpkin, Esq, Athens, Georgia ;James | five years than in six months during the settlement of | Mr. Davis said the ‘line he should propose was but a | tbe two countries, war must have been expected to fol- $2000 Trea y Notes, 6's ae shs Harlem RR a Ed at six percent. The title indisputable. J.K. DE KAY. .R. | Lenox, New York. Plymouth And how was it ia Virgal Was its aet- | part of the plan for the vigorous prosecution of the war. | low from such aggression ‘There could be no doubt that 0 s 6060 Reading Bonds 10 4 | TILLOU, C. P. CrINCH, Executors of Henry Eckford, | At twenty-five minutes to seven o'clock, Mr. Cay en- | tlement abandoned? Look at its citizens. They were | He would’ take the line pow, and still carry on the war | ‘hemarch to the Rio Grande brought on the war.— eae ven Be | deceased. New York. Dec. 3 Pee tered the Hall, and his appearance was the signal for | found in the councils of the nation and in the battle | iu the heart ofthe country. * Chere had been mutterings, bravado and gasconading Semen teen bese” ¥ LEWIS & MORTIMER—Store 187 Chatham continual bursts of applause. Some unfortunate demo- | fields. (Cheers.) A remarkable case with regard to | Mr. Burien would rather take no territory at all. than | 0” the part of Mexico; but still there was no existing 250 cry 25: LD Pawnbroker’s Sale. This Day, (Thursday) Jan 20th, at 10} crat, who bad incontinently strayed into the crowd, | himself, occurred three or four years ago in Alabama, | to go into such wild schemes of subjugation and con- | State of war, an! there would have been none had Gen. 209 do 255 gielock, alerne collection of unredeemed Pledges 2; Men's shouted out “three cheers for Mr. Polk,” and was im- | where slaves cannot be emancipated. A reverend quest, as bad been proposed on this floor. Hewouldnot | feylor remained at Corpus Christi, which as a point 160 Long island RR 3 | QNet and, Dress Coay id and ‘Sliver Watches; | mediately saluted by ® series of most unmistakable [ that State, left him in a will twenty-five or thirty | ‘uoculate the lifeless blood of Mexico into our own health. | captured and occupied by tho ‘'exens, be had au un- Exchange. Broaches, Bracelets, Rings, Pins, &c., &e. By order of A | bisse Ho was surprised when he heard of this; but he | ful system. He would never areent that that republic | doubted right to cecupy. The next proposition he laid $5000 Trea Notes, 6’ #10 96% 200shasHarlem RR b3 38% | Goodman, 3! Centre street : A prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. —, of | had reason to believe that they were devised to him in | shouid become a province of this Union, as appears to be | down was that this war thus begun by the President had 3000 do 30 oa 450 do bs 38% REWARD—A Poinard or Danger has been lost or leit | New Jersey, we believe. After which, the Annual Re- | the hope that he would endeavor to send them to Africa. | the idea of the gentleman from Indiana. been prosecuted with the view to the conquest, the per- 3000 do 839 685 50 do 83 38% BS a aticrasy, ath outs fo one oe ts fage lines of | Port was read by the Secretary, the Rey. W. McLain, | He took measures accordingly, through Colonization | Mr Foote suggested that the Senator from Indiana, | manent conquest, of at least New Mextoo, aad Upper 100 shs Sev Ward Be big 9" 609 do c 38% Broadway, with the words “ Republica M ‘on its | showing the condition ot the a-sociation, and referring pecaty and he was happy to ascertain, since hisarrival | in his resolutions contemplating the annexation of | ad Lower California. ‘This fact he should establish aor ee ee pig 2 | blade. ‘The tinder will receive the to the faot that thirty-one years »go the society was or- | here, that twenty-three had obtained means to carry | Mexico, had struck out the word “province,” asorigi- | {tom the public documents He read, accordingly, from 2 do #30 28% 100 do 930 38! a Fowerdse Mr. ..91 Chara! ganized, and it has been twenty-five years since the first | them to Liberia, and that the others will embark from | nally embodied in those resolutions. the instructions of the War Department to Gen Kearny, 2 do b30 28. 30 «do 810 +] N=—From the ¢oor of No. 11 Sprace street, on th colonist landed. Recently the eoltonists have orgavized | the port of New Orleans for the coast of Africa; cheer- Mr Hansroaxn— sir, it was in my third resointion, | ° 34 June, 1845, directing him to establish a civil go- 25 Nor & Wor 810 35) st, between five and six o’clock, one roll of white | the Repubiic of Liberia, and this was the firat meeting of | fully and happily going to the homes of their ancestors | ! have taken out ths word “province,” as! was told | | ¥erament in New Mexico. mnd to pledge tothe people @ Hat He had to take these slaves to New Orleans as| had a right to do, and inserted the worda ‘territorial | {ree coverament like our own, and to swear them in by eighing about thirty-five aarpnas. Any | thesociety since that organisation, which they celebra- rion relating to the abo I be Hii ” th of egiance. Next he reac 7 etter ° RGE JOHNSON'S No IL j dpe it were the dawuing of the independence of a | bis own slaves, where they will be regarded as i appendage,” [so as that the resolutions shall substan. | #0 oath of allegianc xt he r “PEN pee CITY TR«4DE R*&PORT. 3 + 7 ~ government standing lonely upon the continent of Africa. | own until they get beyood the jurisdiction ye | tially read, it may become expedient to aunex the re- | *-tuctions to Com. Sloat, of July 1 New York, Wednesday Afternoon, Jan. 19. OMPTROLLEN’S ~~ OFFICE-8ANK ~~ DEFPART-| The constitution, the report remarked, which the | United States. In conclusion, Mr. Clay be-| public of Mexico as @ territorial appendage of this | course to be pursued in California; also, the instructions The effect of the ten or cleven days’ later Pe Mtn Albsny, Jananry. 18. 18 rier uavee besa |, Feflected great credit upon | seeched the abolitionists, snd ‘those who carry | Union.1 to Commodore Stockton, of Aug’ 13, 1846, to the ame ceived by the Cambria, on the market for breadetuffs, | 1oG'the NORTHERN EX BANK, Brakes Rall or Loo: | them, Last year fixed the epooh when the republic as- hall men tolook | Mr. Burien took strong ground against the proposi- | 2UtPort. To show what had been done in obedience to sumed its position in the political world. ‘The report Thao truatée eta then entered into « description of the country, which it rich in soil and almost boundless in extent was to cause greater firmness on the part of holders | oud.the NORTHE Mr. Badger next read the official let- Sales of flour, however, were limited, and prices rather | Inw; and to preven unsettled. Sellers generally demanded from 6% ae af the aber a nanes. tie Comrsroll hes iiecros for the information of the public, ee een lee ceanee the udvenoe maa realised, Con: | kind of securitien held for the redemption of the eireularing siderable sales of Western wheat were made, on terme | WAS 20 Gren, bank and I report ae follows :—or JAMES which did not vary materially from prices which | percent tock. $8,200. New York Si led previous to the news. Corn was better, and | $6,000. United States 5 per cent stock. | sales of new and old sound mixed were made at « "'y 6 per cent stock, $18,000 | alight advance on previous rates. Sales of meal were | “ntstanding, $70,768. ‘For NORTHERN made at about previous prices for New Jersey. Rye | BA ow York Seats 5 per coat sick, Seer was firmer, with moderate sales. Oats were some firmer g Provisions exhibited no material change, and small sales were made of both beef and pork, without material change in prices, Prime lard continued in good demand, with @ fair amount of sales. . In groceries, transactions were moderate, while pricvs remained about thi Asues - Pots while‘pearis Bre. the society; in | tion i 4 ae) peace tay anane., abere el core ee means io ter of General Kearny, from Santa Fe, of Auguat, 1846, ita exist- | der ite’ protection, that had, not eventually sealed, by | “*ttiag forth his proclamations to the people, his pro- The means of education were also descanted upon, and the objects of the | such acts, ite own destruction. From thess general | {cs in the establishment of a civil government, Ro. the conclusion arrived at, that with all these advantages y dispassionately. He expressed the belief that | views, ‘i He read, also, to the same purport, from the offeial re- the trosperity of the country was beyond a doubt | there was no instrument in the handeof the government | “ty"the, bade notion: ch thee att omoaee ie, ATY | poets et’ Commodore Sloat aad Commodore. Stookton, Speaking of the ‘ounders of the society, the report went | of the United States for the suppression vf the slave | Mexico in the first place, and to the neorssity of | ‘t*Pecting their progress in the work of the extension of on to ray, that one of the most illustrious of the mem- | trade, so effectual as to cover the Wentern coast of | relieving such volunteers whose terms had expired, by | ‘BY Area of freedom in Upper and Lower California, ali bers now filled the chair. This was read with loud | Africa with colonies, all of which would be #0 many | new recruits to fill their places, as proposed in bis | °f which had been done according to instructions, not- cheers, waving of cambrics, &c, Allusion was made to | sentries, urged by the principles of their nature, by the | amendment, He contended that the difficulty of raia | Withetanding the l'resident of the United States had the appointment of « person by the colored people of Il- | love of their race. to resist the progress of the slave | ing troops, that the universal opinion of foreign nations | {i8Vowed to #ome extent these extraordinary proceed- Unois, who was to visit Liberia, and report upon its ad- | trade. He spoke as to the prospects of the new African | against cgeated that there was something wrong in | 18% But the President bad only disapproved General vantages to them, as an instance of the feeling enter. | republic, and exhirted the society to go om in their | the further prosecution of this He knew that all | "Phys organic inw for New Mexico, because of it tained by the colored towards the colony. The| noble cause. He said—I may soon leave you and this he said or mighteay would have but little weight, | 2’Manent provisions. No objections were made to the 0 relations of the society rds the colony wero ths | theatre of action forever; but | trust that the spiri: |-but if we are to go on with this war, let ussoconduct it, | “*!#ure Of the territory as # territory of the United Winte. dauneins 's; | game now that they were before the declaration of Inde- | which led to the formation of this society will survive, | as to terminate fe as speedily as porsible, States~none to the declaration that avy of the iuhabi- a GEORGE STEWART & Co., No. 143 | pendence, and it behooved the members of the society to | and. in other hands and under other auspices, encou Mr. Bancer rose, but would not urge his views now | ‘#ats who should resist bie authority would be punished ‘Walker atreer, corner af Mulberry. as great efforts and as liberal subscriptions now us | raged by their co operation, emigration will encou: | upon the Senate. He moved, therefore, that the Senate | “* traitors, So. Conquest, then, was clearly the object ROKEN BANK BILUS—Broken Bank Bills—Bills on the | heretefore. There were 750 of those that were captured d; and he trusted it would be, until the two races | proceed to executive business. of the war from its commencement, and not indemnity; ins, James, and the Northern Exchange Bank, taxen | from the slavers, landed at Monrovia, most of them un- entirely separated. I implore the blessing on |" Mr. Dayton offered a resolution, that the Secretary of | because, if indemnity were the object of the war, ° Shirts, Stocks, Collars. Gloves, H and Un: | der the age of 19. They were taken care of by the so- | this good, and noble, and righteous cause, from that | the Treasury be requested tofurnish the opinions and | WHY bad not tho resident nid intimated aa ents, at SCOTT'S” Cheap Furnishing ‘Store. 9 | clety’sagents, and they have petitioned Congress for re- | God whone smiles have hitherto been extended to it. award given by the arbitrators in the Pea Fatch sland | @4°h im all his, various instructions! Mr. Slidell in various separate lots, among 600 bbls Oewego, on private terms; 460 do Michigan st $6 64 a $6 12%; 490 do New Orleans round hoop rold | * ____________ ] muneration for what they have dove and desire no-| “Three cheers for Wenry “lay,” were shouted out, and | Gane, went to Mexico in September, 1515. He was not rex at $0; other sales were made to the extent of 1,000 or | &&3()()() wo rmovnts upon pond and | thing more then their mere expenses. During the | the very chandelier shook with the vocal vibration Te: Savikn-—E'at Wat Kil ceived; he was insulted. Well, sir, it is plain to 1,600 bbls Michigan, Genesee. and other good western mnorg ge of improved real estate inthis citv— | reading of the report, there were sundry explosions, | _ ‘There were cries for “Corwin,” “Corwin,” “Tom | Mr. Darrox—I move the resolution be considered | “¢. fom the correspondence with’ Mr’ Black, that the brands. at $6 12348 $625. No change was noticed in Ale, Fett Sine, Soe, $8 4 wait. aApely ts W. CORP, | cgused by the smashing of glass, breaking of doors, ks. Corwin” Mexican government never contemplated receiving » minister. They said they would receive # commissioner Southero, and the market for Howard street and Alex- | ‘~° empowered to settle all disputes and differences. ‘They Andria remained quiet at prices ranging from $625 a $6 | it 7 —— Mr. Cray rose upon the adoption of the report, but | | Mr. Clay appeased, the audience, or rather that por- RVIER— s if the Pea Pato! ATES, AHOY —A tend lot of fise Blue Cloth has | there wae such ® hallo, cries of “same old coon’ “three | tion of it watch bawled out for Corwin, by saying that | ge tied artaat, Oud sak the Senator, if the Pea Patoh id. 50 according to quality. Small sales of common Ohio |} just been received atthe Five Dollar Suit Store. Also. | cheers for Uluy,” &e , we could not hear what he Corwin was absent from circumstances beyond his con- | Mr _D, I believe it is, said Mr. Slidell was ® minister, not empowered to settle were made at $6. Wheat—Sales of 3.500 bushels of li- | fms: garlor abutts will be sold a great | tes ppeared satistuelory, however Immediately there | trol, and that there would be nomore spe cuesdelivered. | Nr. Scvicw lace died of ie Ha! ha! ha! differenoes, as if nothing bad decurred. He contended linois red were made at $1 25, and 6.000 to 8.000 do Ohio | ¢}14's1 d Nessett strecta, ‘a cry all over the house for “Clay!” “Clay! | The soeiety then proceeded to business, and it was | The reeulution was adopted, and the Senate went into | *@ Sowld have sent a messenger who would have been nd other western description: beh aoe ORE 4000 FRENCH DAGUERREOTYPE PLATES— | “Three cheers,” “hurrab.” It was announced that | announced that the Hon. Henry Clay was re-elected | executive session. empowered to settle and heal differences, ip about | to 12 | ~ $135. Corn—Thesales footed bushels, including new Wertern mixed, at 70s a72c; and 2,500 to 3000 bushels of common inferior mixed, Jnited Wiserravon tia’ 1d. {048 vending. as we did, @ resident m ‘Giatity of atar brand. Superior Oper Glasses, | Mr. Clay would address the meeting in a few minutes | President. [A voice in the gallery, “of the nic i Hogrivers ghisses, Telescopes: ke. Test | Hon. Mr, Davron sald he sppeared there, not from | States" “Ha, b : Morning clear and warm as summer time. Large de- Rati ae 5 JOHN ROACH, Optician, 82 Nassau | amy inclination of his own, but in consequence of the | After the transaction of some business, which wasta- | tachmentsof citizens and strangers wending their way Legge Mec i New York. a se __ | solicitation of the directors; and he must first | audible from the noise, the meeting adjourned, to the Capitel, Senate galleries crowded us usual, of | S*'* "e would be bee 2 is. slightly damaged, and $00 bush. ANTED—By a respectable woman, a situation ns cook. | congratulate the society, that the illustrious individual ~ ———__—_ Inte, in advance of the meeting of the body. Rio del Norte, or be best adapted to protect, for an- ‘or old mixed and common washer ant ironer; she ean bake, aud is to make | who 30 years ago presided at its formation, now KTH CONGRESS, * . ’ . . 7 aexation, the territory. He believed then i¢ was con- yellow. 73¢ were asked, while old flat and round yellow suerally useful. Please cail at 193 a sirect, | presided over thela” deliberations, ‘The Coloniss, Tike exaston RT HS templated to take porseas! bank, and #0 ‘were held at from 750 to 8c. Meal—Sales of 200 bbls inthe back room. She can be seen fortwo days— | tion settlement has ripened into @ nation, and Mr. Dix, ponding the morning hour, presented the me. | “eneral Taylor considered it, and expressed himeelf im ++ New Jersey were made. deliverable alongside the vessel, f city reference given _________ ] we have a realisation now of their existence, It was Senat morial of Mr, Milis, contractor for the building of cer. | (¢spateh, some time afterwards, and that he would more at $3 3724, Rye—Sales of 800 bushels were made in the | QAGnSMAN WANTED—Ina fancy store: a young man | yours, said he, addressing the President, to rear | Wasnixoton, Jan, 17,1848, | tain mail eteamers, asking, as understood, farther com. | Completely have carried out the sucretary’s instructions allp ar Ove. Oats—Salee of canal were making at 500 | Te ee Urine addlecoe TR at thie cic ae egiests of | the structure; it was ours to sustain and uphold it | | Pending the morning business, a resolution offered by | pentation for construction of said vesse!.. Referred to | Wad he taken postension of Toint: Isabel, but, that he H to coffer a resolution. Mr. Mangum, for information “from the President re. | Committee on Post Offices, &. could not do so, as he had no artiliery; and this would fuldiment ting his plans for the further prosecution of the war, | Mr. Max: employer, may address Hat this office, with salary ex: edvand references. aid have been done on the 4th of Nov. in compliance with Corree—The market was quiet, and no material m’s resolution taken up. change was noticed in pric PECIAL PART s ER—Wanted, in the wholesale Grocery f ety. f the Rov. D: ye Will the Ghat ' » | his orders, at he understood them, if he had not feared Fuorr—The market for ralsine was firmer, and wet. | ‘>, Suunete—who ean famish 10600 dolls: the advertiser | fiegiey or New” Jereey> afterwaran of eo | “Mz. Cues asked ite postponement one day. MMeaalved, That the President af the United. Barter be re. { the Mexicana could eccessfully have repeited him, The will furnish an eqnal amount, which, with & very extens: nable business acquaintance, and being well acquaint. h the bi conduct its aud | order upon which he did act, snd took his position, w timately, on the left bank, was precisely couched in the rime langusge as had been used in the order of June, ried were steady ‘Wilmington peanu' $1 50.0155; sales of 100 bushels were made at $1 373; 30 barrels dried apples sold at 40, cash "1 ecting of the Colonization Society, He | Mr. Maxcum thought it ought now to be considered, | auerted to lay before the Senate all. the pl all its details, together with reat | potsessed @ benevolence that wasted itself in no loose | Mr. Cass hoped the resolution would be laid over till | ©3!culations presented by General Seott a ted to attain the objects of the war If the Senator should press it, he would | fouching the means ne id profitably, will make ita de- | and idle generalities, and he has sometimes been called | to-morrow. il fely snd pr , "T ‘There were no arrivals, and no sales of moment | sirable investment for a capitalist. Cominunications confi- the society, Colonia It of e : 1549. Whatisthe inference’ If Gen. ‘Taylor had been Hemr—The last sales of American dew rotted denna, “Adurems, Box 6t7, ost Otice, with real name, None | y'pure benevolence, aud enlightened patriotiam, ‘The | per iu the Weecetive te Praia plane Gand projects Of 10: | Cate here eee preted by Glee- | Provided in June, 840, with artillery and suitsble en made @ $120 per ton. Manilla was said to be worth 93¢ a Feeeive attention. Neva York, J 848. first congress under the confederation passed @ resolu- | ture itions of an existing war. eral Scott to bring the war with M not neers, would henot have taken possession of the left ban! 100 per Ib. CLINTON MARKET —Thos. &. Broad | tion against the importation of slaves, and they de- | Mr. Manaus contended for the resolution. While the | consistent, in the opinion of the President, with the public | This was @ strange way of conciliating the Mexicans. Lean—Sales of 4000 pigs were sald to have been made | 7. ,"us Old Stand, No. J. will be, filled with extra fine | nounced it as orime in 1808, seven before the | Chairman on Military Affairs was #0 pertinaoious for the | **1!ee i wh: babbuhe® asad. 4 i gt | OEE ioc ert es aematt ee eee ce mraceeeeaae ene 4 : Jan, 22d, whi tira Mr. 2UM— “ Se. | order was issue a act eesion on in Boston, part of which was for New York, at $4375. | Willie and nt ronanable vices o British government did so, and declared it piracy, pun- | passage of his war measures, the information as to the 51] CORMAGEAEALIG Ce gUROR REIN” Rad abee ive Weed Mexioans; bat wo live the President's pm ‘authority for Motassis Sales of 2 Ni jeans old, made by auction at 25% rong New Odean fleas N OFICE—Ail persous interested and opposed to the ex- were made at 289, z . -} tension of Canal street, are requested | Navat,Sronzs—Salen 160 barrels spirits turpentine Ge thahies trebinn ia nate,” “ confidentially or otherwise; i Gea hee te |e at SataltgtEhe etan the Tinted at once, to enable us | war,’ I wish the romainder struck out, [donot re- | stating that he considered the taking possession of the Mr. C " cognise the right of the President, either in a legisla. | left bank was an act of augrension only justified by a ee aeicr | per tiGusieal Taree Rt cence rites nae hoes pacity, to withhold any information | state of war. ‘Thug it appears) to me, Sir; President, 4 ishable by tS tart at ce | © e ourselves for the evil, it was ol of Bayard street and Bowery, | British government, and we had to treat ; tive or executive Jock which already existed. In this country the negro never | pertinaciousin urging his measures, ‘he great reason ‘were made at 380 last sales of tar were made at aes CEC ae can befree. You may strike tars, and he will | for passing these bills at t fcom the intelligent gentiemen of this House. that the President of the United States prociaimed war | $2'00. Resta, with raw turpentine remained quiet AW OFFICE The subseriere bauig formed a inw | Ce'ohuatcally free,but morally Ceavatesateans then | Meson belbee tie gistie conse ot tere tee | ME. ‘Sevien—tt is Hot, fa my opinion, proper to passa | unconetitutionally—not for the purpore of procuring Ons—Lineeed—The market was unsettled, and no | witi be'tar to stent cr eh Den inGay beta este’: | goede the only remedy to better his condition. He | Mr Mancus matutayaed that the Chairmen ng Mii- | Tefolution calling on the President, in the midat ofa war, | indemnity—but for the purpore of a WWelared that such sales of imppotanc have the instructions to our generals. It car- | [his he concealed from Congress, an " aT hi "A Mat to make publi f $e St cee henner es | Byconided pthem, VAN BUREN, H.W-ROBINBON | defended ane plas adopted, and sailed Sarege es DT ae Seen cae urging his war bills | tainly is a novel proceeding, wholly unexampled in his- | was not the objeat; but merely for the attalumens of an Hee aD io wer aren chy it in aaid, changed hands at | FANG CAPITALISTS —A partuet wanted, ether active or | tion was not as effective. Delaware, Maryland, and | Senator which was of greater importance; that it was | ‘FY. | move, sir, it belaid upon the tabie, || cece oo expceanly What the Wee Woh SeCnbeaied Soe S20. 3000 do werw sold at 31%0. There was no change | M silent, with from $3,000 to 5.600, to engage in an establish: | Virginia already possessed @ population of forty persons | improper to furnish the information asked. | pon this » upon the toot, is enttlod tyeee, Su; page 0. | the purpose of obtaining-en, Bonerable pence, and in crude or manufsctured winter sperm. | et end safe business, which will yield The following years | to the mile, and if fifty was the number at which it was | point, Mr. Maugum protested that it would only be i to lsy it upon the table, it was carried —yeas, 22; a ba Leb ged tmysbing Misdleat ant al ri 8 Provi 10ns ~ Sales of 30 or 40 bbls new meas pork were | from &: Wp bells Sites itd « of reference miven eed stated slave labor ceased to be productive, It stands to | proper, because of the desigos of the Exeoutive, for the | Yeas r Messrs. Fetg g Atherton, Bagby, Brad mary, | bon. member fom Mississippi denounced as oD. Teported at $1170. No sales of prime transpired. Lard | © NN ern ak ST8 Feat Office. NY | reason the time is not far distant when they wili,be free. | abroluie domination over, and conquest of, Mexico. It | Butlst, Cameron, Cass, Davis. Dickinson, Dix, Douglass, | atrocity the ra tr thee puecone nt coouueet Non Foaales of 70 tierown of Old white were made at Tice,and | (URNS, BUNIONS. NAILS, he. extracied Is it not then a glorious thing to have a land where | was because the Executive had fears of the people in | Downs, Feloh, Hannegan, Hunter, Lewis, Moore, Sevier, | war aa prosechited for bite Purpose of Gondueet Ae 700 kegs at 80, and 500 do steam rendered were reported | \/ cut!ing or the least pain, by 8° SHIRIAC OFK, fre these slaves can go and be free’ Liberia was ready to | disclosing his desigas; for, it they were ripe for this | Sturseon, Turney, Yulee 22, fl nes, Hieeht + oe ‘aM 5 Gaateee Bs Wey. het sold on private terms. Prime new in barrels sold at So. | Pe'ersburih, usm. "Olfice 6 Chamvers tet, opjosite the aber atopped fore snocaeat, | wholessie Samenathon, they bugbt to be mesmied he tus ena. Badger, Daldwin, Bel! Berrien, Bright, | conquer all Mexico, nor to destroy her nationality, bu 20 bhds pork sboulders sold at $825, Bi “ mane ‘again, when he was received | surrender of our free institut Withont the infor- eal Peto Vania aie Barwon’ | Coatcn tne Dauaetmane 1) cae aan ce ae Peg dy tg te he AR A II OL Digs py A te A SL A ee ee ae eran ee ot Me, | Me. Charron spomid vote exainst thesuppiles. | | | Underwood, Upham, Webst Pooae ” | Son to have told us what really were hia jotentions, and , “ 4 {7 ing, when relterate: yy request of Mr. Mr. CLavron put a news r into the hands of his > 2, “ " ’ Sxeve—Sales of 60 bbls timothy were reported at | uiihesubscriber, at his residence, oF throngh tie post, which | before referred to, and concluded by thanking the | Mr. Manoum. read from the paper General Scott's | i2 from the courts of the United States, conform to the | The giving up the principle is virtually an annex y eported at | will be puuctually attended to -'M. Di BOER, 71 Cana! | meeting for ite attention. Here there was a cry for | gexeral order, No. 301, “That the army was about to | | atten ouch. cobabianmrhs (6 the ebtyes Of tbe | Ghent the’ winle’ at kisaiso, unre, tue Paetion $18 50; and 100 to 200 bushels flaxseed were sold at t up strirs, N.B.—Ladies can be attended to by Mrs | Ciay,” “Clay,” when smash went « window, fol- | spcead itself over the republic.’ Here it was; the scheme | [8 regulating or ation of the whole of Mexico, $1 96 . “Old stock and job goods bought, of any description | towed by asoreain ) Could not be dieguised. The veil wan too thia,, The | Stt‘es SS ee en one eae Gee ae SvuGan--Sales of 50 boxes brown Havana, common, = Mr. Cuay's Srexcu design for the occupation 0 Be itenacted, by the Sena epresevtatives | ail gircumstances, hold on to what territory we in@ 1S TAUGHT AT REN 7 id absorption of the | ofthe United States of Americ g Th t 5%. ; 60 bhds Porto Ri 7 FAUGHT AF RENVILLEN ; e Unit i have possession of.” He referred to the three plane ad Suction, et B3¢ os co-1005; aad 40 bags of Brasil sod 0 \4 Wade Rowme NOTE Wall Hence oie | git Gtax thon rose, and was received with nine times | whole of Mexico could not be disguised. But we | wiieuever, upon nrocess nmned in nny of the court vaneed by the President in his message for the prosecu- puntuny Rooms, No. 16 Wall street. the prity | ning, which were repeated. Indeed, we never heard be- | want tho information. It will not be disclosed | ced Stater, property hae been or shall be attached tc reer eee Tee eaen iit Reve veccere ari told te ae be confided tothem 6Xe, 4 months. fe thorougi ly impressed upon the mind of th reeted bj tremendous applause; | to the Mexicans, for thi als dof the | such judgment as may be recovered by the paintiff oan and. without berg confiued to any the By Gove ny, wright | ‘ ~ sah antd e es Som to. tor | process, & 0 r y which, 94 ; the third gravely told to keep what we have, Sricks—Small sales of 30 bags Jamaica pimento, were | jistiacted in ev in which books are kept in real busi was evident, at least balf of those pre- | plans <a Ger in-ohief. The information is tor | (10)rse, and ayy coutingeney occurs by ri ae pon 4 soavise as meh inode ob We tea, Une Secretary of Fep rted at 9%0, cash. | rt ; ed | ts, an: ‘TaLtow continued firm at 8c for good rendered, | op nln Bn fle Meena hg ey | us, infectious, and all screamed out a welcome at the top of | ee mind ly be improper to give it, because the | i). Hrocess pending w or returnable to @he State cout War haa thrown aside the first two, and sustains the jot regarded as ready for the designs of | \ fr ia mate upon process | ‘ - eans tO @OR- Tosacce-—Singe ourisat report, the market Bes been 7a Ca Fé, receives jaients | thelr voices, When order was in some degree restored, | the executive, for wholerale rapacity and plunder; for | f¥rm or pening in the eoueattheVaited states; jehinuch | CEG, Now. ele. ae Look upon it ae w means, fo dane more active, and rales yesterday consisted of 20 bhds at his residence, 29 Greenwich street, every morning, | he said— | that was what he believed to be the object of the prose- | state, shall be dissolved: the intent and meaning of this act | (iuer the wile mb vale” Mn An b ndannexing it? Kentucky leat, 3 cases Fierida leaf, and one entire in- | froms to Lo’cloek, P.M, after which hy It was rather against his wishes that he found himself | cution of the war, as proposed. being to place such attachments i the courts of the States and | 6? be brought about bu a ii js it would be a stigma voice of 508 bales of Cuba, which included 431 bales of | devoted to families at their residence: advertised to address the society this evening Although Mr. Cass denied that he hed been pertinacious ov pug: | the United States upon the same footing. | bes Se esein ive an a ow would 0Gs Tulane whiel " St. Jago and 76 do Iguanie, with 40 bales of very prime St Jago, being pari of an invoice of 760 bales, all on private terms; 57 bales Havana sold at 420, | ne Tix—Sales of 400 slabs ot straits, were made at with hia. Artifics eine jaatter how long standiagor however obs | he had no reproaohes to make against those who had | nacious with his bills. He asked that the resolution ie | Mr. Wensren said he had stated yesterday the bill ‘e< | placed him in the position he occupied, he must say, | over one day. The intormation asked, would be im- |} was similar to one before the Senate at the last Con- hose noacquaited | he could not but-think, that those who had relected him, | proper, becaune it would go to Mexico. teas, which Dill was passed without oppositio welt as the vast concourse before him, would bedis- | Mr. Maxcum maid Mexico wes already advertised of | hoped the present. bill would be rimilarly treated historians be able to tell the tale’—seiae, conquer, and sonar, aeWould poetry or prose, with all the fine diction | that could be used, suffice to blind men’s eyes to the wrong? There would be one univereal condemnation from 0 for sa'e on reasonable 21}, half6 moaths, the remainder cash, with 3 per | terms pointed at the result. He had just terminated @ long | our plans; and the information asked, could only be | the Net gland Siates there various laws passed | ‘ ‘ iit ef th titi Sent off | PWENTI > d vast journey, made in th tof winter, and, | repressed, because of apprehensions of the America ti time, with view to modify th | all mankind. The crimeon guilt ot sonia be mala taut | ,WHALrnont—-The market was maid to be ioxctive at | Uchased the mHaleaig of Nee Lenk, ewer haw: | wherever ne hed Stopped. {t hed been, his lotto be ° lenigns of the ad sion, | caring ibey y | tnd would fade tosuowy white. It conld be said that oo as malt, d stoppod. it had been his lot to be sur: | people against the designs of the administration garding the process of attaching a defendant's o for Northwest, and at 299 for South Sen dred and twenty Went nko. But the twenty-fourth port of | rounded by throngs, who had prevented him from being | | Mr. Cass persisted that the publication of the plans of | and tho present bill was for the pur Steta reine wae Sales of sa mnt were reported, amd | th Me tube ivetoar iy mom incredulous that Dr. | able to colleot his thoughts upon any subject. He bad | the war would beinjurious to the public service. With | courts of the United Sta ate prison was quiet at 263, eee ee iier ican yas ie only medicae chat will | come to this meeting without @ single note, and with | regard to annexation, it was only the progress of things | <0 as to take cognia y ionguage can conceal the blot; and it i for Faxicnre—Smaii engagements of flour to Liv ns from every city. town and sewatryy Ardiaity | scarcely any mental preparation upon the subject ; and, | which would bring it about. You might as well | stateain that respect the “parpwe of keeping from my country the Were reported at 189d; more was offered on the same * Vir'ues, and that 1 | therefore, he would advire all who had come here with | stand in the middle of the cateract of Niagara, and | Mr. Asuuxy corrcborated the statement of the Sena- |} stato, that 1 oppose the present measure, The n Qs ae J gn Pag a Framplied over ea deemed by the best gy. any expectation of hearing romething extraordinary, to | say “flow not,’ as to attempt to stay the Ameri- | tor from Massachusetts, as to the unanimous passing of Hon ‘measure in contemplation is the seiure and re y freight eras Gd. Wo beord bie. Itisan Lata ge and prepared make ‘3 theic minds to be disappointed and yet he | can people, if they once resolved upon annexation; | « similar measure last session. ! annexation of Mexico, Either it is to be brought in they followed merely (he dictates of their own tyranny But of usit would bes \id that we were arepublic, who falsely brought about the wrong. No poetry, no prose, tli their ri of the individual | | bs nyercian, Dy. nad it was from | owned there was something of in erest ia the subject he | and it would take @ great deal to kill us. There had ‘The bill was then read three times and passed. } fgements to London or Havre ae Weis akese ca, from Piles, that | meant to epeak on Besides, the clroumstances already | been a great many panics in hia time, from the days of MR. BAGHY'® REROLUTIONS pobemrsn ray ing or whether of o eueny ORE p, 1 wale rigid Dele Weak Reeve ree, | ve all divevies fount he eeaj eee, | cepeatedly adverted to, of my having been one of those | Jefferron ; bat the prosperity of the coun’ry had ex-| Mr. Bacay said he had several resolutions to offer to | W'ateycr way it may bv. witetier be ® penily for RA aphyare that thonans who met in this city thirty years ago, it has been some | tended aud increased allthe time It would take o | the Senate. the drastic. purg He would not occupy ite time in discussing | struction of the Union is the immediate and unalte Jumbia st, 22x94 7, $1,960; 4 bouses and lots on Harrison | | | of, im rel ears sive he hed the-honor of ding ia the relation | great deal tokili this country. We might swallow Mex- | these or other propositions that wuld interfere ct - fot cojointog inet, B1caabe-1O G6, Tee eee Padig: | Wrepsieete Pecbentes (aporees cher he ane i Rertow wasin, that of Chaleman ef theseolety, and in | (oo to morrow, and it would not kill us, (Crest laugh- | with the prectionl busineee before the Senate, eepecially fen Ren Dorcas tee er ay tane thats promed " by Sie “ 25; io Hy panto 0 en! ine influences 8 | 1'dodo $670; 1 do do $680; 2 do ao dd cao load fads | Puls buta tice invicoratiag aid herithy tometo thestomeck | Sl! human prot ability, it,was the last time he w: tee) the military bill. believed, howeve: he did; but was sucprised it bad mot struck hima that ¢ been told that 801 Mews, Atuex and Maxaum further discussed the | gions were of gre question, the latter maintal Soule sely sew importance to the country. He i i stice of aeixing the whole of Mexico was no great. vt Me agl | ge@ilenion, agreed. to form ® Coloniaation Sodlety — | asked should be granted, either in Executive or opem | ed and nid on the table, to be cu | Goes not epecr no clating, because the human ialnd is Price $i nbox He (Mr. Clay) was one of that number. They ai session al 4 ten te tia ob te | hetore ne Sens te seal & 1 caren ion that | impressed in a greater degree by what appears to be « 4 F, declini y 5 ae of» | 20t Agree or proj to thing more than it. CaLMoUN insiste 1" of then he should ask a vote 5 “ Joe LO HOUSE, decliging vucuness, wish 10 Gwpwe of + | $0 patna a ockosee va which, ahy ite, pecotm, et | ablicagee wo the soon the hoee of 1 ovebeoh ack opart Se | lite tencmetions were’ sone, Gabalne the reapective | ings wren: bus the Selene ow sot oa extemnppamana ot @ store is alan 10 lei. acd posession will be iver | color might go, We contem no compulsion ; | the resumption of the rezular ordr, having atrived. | powers of the federal and State governments, and de- | (ies mot Urlong vo us, dvi ao kara enn ot mediately, Apply at63 Willian street, corer of Cedar, h we intended to have the whole © free and uncon: ! The appeal was regarded by the Senate, and olating thet the constitution does not couler upon the ‘en — Soid, wholesale ni ‘alton streei an opportunity to do #0" Youh: birty years ago, the Rev Mr. Findley do 630 exch, $1260; 1 dv do $635; 1 do on Colambi Harrivon street, 20 by 79, $835; 4 houses lots on Clinton at commoncing corner Warren street, together $18,900; lot on Harrison, near Hoyt #t. 95 by 100, $1475: } tot corner Smith and Bush st, 98-3x89-7, $400; 1 adjoining on Bash at $470, 9 do co, 340 exch, $80, I do do un Smith st, $470; 2 dodo, 600 exon, $1000; 1 loteor, ng that the informatio: at ‘ 7 eS ———~ ~*