The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS Affairs in Washington. Wasuninaton, Feb. 23, 1848. The Treaty—Opinions of the Cabinet—Its Fate in the Senate. The treaty of peace with Mexico, for which Propositions have been received by our govern- ment, is substantially as contained in the papers. The whig members of Congress have it before them, having been furnished by General Scott with a copy. The Rio Grande will be made the boundary line, Upper California and New Mexico will be ceded, and fifteen millions of dollars be paid by our government, five millions to be retained to pay indemnities due our citizens prior to the war. The treaty will be submitted to the Senate at the earliest moment. The Pre- sident and his entire Cabinet, except Mr. Walker, ere for it. The whig Senators will vote for it to puta stop to the war; some of the no-more territory whigs may oppose it. Mr. Calhoun and his friends will vote for it to close the war; Mr. Benton will vote for it, as he ean make no- thing by the further prosecution of the war; the friends of the administration will vote for it, be- cause the President wishes it ratified. The fol- lowing Senators will vote against it:—Two Se- nators from Michigan, two from Illinois, two from Indiana, two from Texas, one from New York (Mr. Dickinson), one from Ohio (Mr. Al- len), one from Missouri (Mr. Atchison), one from Mississippi (Mr. Foote). These Senators will vote against the treaty, on the ground that it is absurd to pay the Mexicans fifteen millions of dollars after we have conquered them. They would vote for the treaty divested of this indem- nity. Mr. Walker is for the occupation of all Mexico; so is Senator Foote, and so are many others in the Senate whose names would give their opinions great weight, but who would, nevertheless, vote for this treaty were 1t not for the payment of the fifteen millions. The annex- ation of Mexico is regarded by them as a ques- tion of time only. We will take alarge portion now, and the balance at a more convenient sea- son. Some of the more discerning whigs are fearful of the treaty; the vast acquisition ef terri- tory will bring up the question of slavery; the Northern whigs have taken ground uniformly against the extension of slavery. The South will not submit to this. The democratic party have, with the excep ion of a few disorganizers in New York, come together upon this question. The danger is now for the whigs. Some of them eee it, and fear it. Sierra Mapax. Wasnincton, Feb. 238 P. M. Death of Mr. Adams. Mr. Adams died in the Speaker’s room in the capitol, at twenty minutes past seven this even- ing. An official publication will be made of the circumstances attending his death. The citi- zens of Washington are getting up acallfor a meeting to make arrangements to join in the funeral ceremonies, and the ceremonies will be upon a ecale befitting the history and character of the man, as a public servant of eixty years services, embracing, as does this history, all classes of offices up to the highest in the repub- lic. The fact will be announced to both houses to-morrow—and with the proceedings thereon, arrangements will be entered into for the tuneral There will, shen, apart from the duties of re- spect and veneration for the deceased, be no business done by either house of Congress till Monday next. It was really hoped by many, that as the ependy death of Mr. Adams was inevitable, he would have died yesterday, the 22d; but even to-day we have the co-incidence of the battle of Buena Vista, and the day when the treaty of ace with Mexico was delivered to the Senate. Zhe “old man eloquent,” died, too, like a hero, in the harness—and like a man ‘ composed” — and like a Christian, with his eyes aloft. W. WasuineTon, Feb. 23, 1848. John Quincy Adams. Nearly all last night there were enquiries made ofptic altendant at the door of the Speaker's room, 8s to the condition of Mr. Adams. It was supposed that he must die on the 22d of Februa- ry ; and there was, in consequence of his being alive this morning, not a little disappointment. It was the desire of many that he would depart onthe birthday of the father of his country; not because they were uncharitably disposed, but because they knew he must soon cease to breathe, and that, in his unconsciousness, life possessed no charm for him, not even that of hope! Mr. Adams has not eaten anything for more than two days—not since early on Monday morn- ing. All that friendship can do has been done ; and he now lies upon a cot, breathing heavily, and with the phlegm rattling in his throat. He may live another day—he may die within the next hour. fs _ The House ree directly after the read- ing of thejournal. The Chaplain, in his prayer, said: “Look on allsick and dying persons, on all prisoners and strangers, on all in perils by land and sea, and, in a very especia! manner, at this moment, look en the aged and honorable servant—the servant of God and’the country— who hangs between life and death. May the hand of Ged be on him for good. May his convictions be strong, clear, and eae that God is his reconciled friend, through our Lord Jesus Christ; and that when his outward tabernacle fails, he will have a ‘building of God, a house eternal in the heave: Bless his wite, and the family connections, all and severally, and let the hand of God be on each of them for good.” At half past four_o’clock this afternoon, there were present with Mr. Adams, Mrs. Adams, his daughter-in-law, (Mre. John Adams,) his grand- daughter, snd two nephews. His son, who re- sides in Boston, is expected this evening. The Massachusetts delegation, by turns, attend upon the: ing friend. It is said that Mr. Adams’ remains will be con- veyed to Quincy, his former place of residence. rdera were issued an Monday, or yesterday, by the heads of the Executive Departments, that the public offices shall be closed immediately on the death of Mr. Adams. This morning, one of them was closed prematurely, false intelligence having been communicated to its head. We have not yet learned that the President has vis- ited the Ex-President. He may, however, at- tend the funeral. Mr. Stavsbury, one of the reporters for the Intelligencer, has taken a crayon sketch, to the life, or Mr. Adams, as he lies upon his bed. 'BLIX. Waeuineton, Feb. 23, 1848. The Treaty. The treaty was handed in to the Senate to-day; and soon thereafter, on Mr. Sevier’s motion, the Senate went into executive session, when the treaty was referred. There will be some dis- cussion upon it; but there are not nineteen fire- eaters in the Senate, who upon the test of a vote will oppose it. Mr. Allen, as in the Gregon question, has forewarned the Senate of the per- fidy of the transaction, and moves a series of re- solutions whose object would appear to be to se- cure Trist and deliver him over to the hangman. Mr. Allen also, one would veo e, dreads the moet portentious disasters to the county. and the most awlul sacrifices of the national honor, in the discussion of this treaty with close doore. Hence he moves that it be debated in me Senate, to which we should have no objec- jon Wasuinaton, Feb. 23, 1848. Items. Booth played in the play of the “ Iron Chest” thie evening, at the Olympic, to a very crowded house. He has been a favorite in Washington for a quarter of a century Major Van Buren, U. S. A » lat i holds up at Coleman’s. ate from Mexico, General Quitman is at the Unit * neral Shielas is up town Biel Preteen Ge Mr. Cla) escorted left this afternoon for Phil, jown to the es by a psoas ss and attended to Philadelphia by Mr, Rotts and eeveral others, as we understand. He neg left a decided Son yoge here a ~~ favor, end we suppose © Wil ‘et _be in retarn home vie the city of New York, I is @HIRTIETH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Wasmixaron, Feb. 28, 1848, oper bz Reverend Mr. Gurley. After which, @ message was received by the hands of i Kaox Walker, Enq , from ths President of the United Mr. ALven—Mr. President, I havea resolution to of- fer to the Senate Mr. Szvien—The journal must be read first. The read the journal. Mr. Sevira—I move, sit, that the Senate resolve it- self into executive session. Mr, Auien—I hope, sir, as I indicated that I had o Fesolution to offer, that the Senator will allow me to pre- sent it to ths Senate. Mr. Sxvimn—Will the rerolution give rise to debate? Mr. Acen—Oh. no. The resolution was then read as follows: — Resolved, That the Pregident be requested to inform the Senate whether the active operations of the army of the United States in Mexico have been, and are now, sus- pended by an armistice; and, if 60, by whose agency, and in virtue of what authority, suca armistice has been effeoted? Mc. Avtex—i have another, Mr. President. sCommittee on the Judiciary be ire and report to the Senate by bill or otherwise, whether in to wit:—* An act for thi tos, in Congress assembled, That if any person being a citizen of the United States, whether he be actually resident, or abiding within the United States, or in any foreign country, shail, without the ssion or authority of the of the United States, directly or indi- reotly commence or carry on any verbal or written cor- respondence or intercourse with any foreign govern- ment or any officer or agent thereof, with an intent to influence the measures or conduct of any foreiza govern- ment, or of any officer or agent thereofin relation to any disputes or controversies with the United States, or de- feat the measurees of the government of the United States ; or if any person being a citizen of,or resident within the United States, and not duly authorized, shall counsel, advise, aid or assist in any such correspondence with intent as aforesaid, he or they shall be deemed guil- ty of w high miscemeanor, and on conviction before any court of the United States having jurisdiction thereof, shall be punished by @ fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, and by imprisonment during a term pot lees than six months, nor exceeding three years. Provided always, That nothing in this act shall be con- strued to abridge the right of individual citisens of the United States to apply, by themselves, or lawful agents, to any for government, or the agents thereof, for the redress of any injuries in relation to person or pro- perty which such individuals may heve sustained = such government, or any of its agents, oltizens, orsub- jeots—Approved January 30, 1799'—any further le- ‘tion be necessary in order more effectually to pro- teot the rights and interests of the peeple of the United States against the consequences which may result from the assumption of any individual, or individuals, with- out authority. te actin the main or behalf of the gcvern- ment of the United States, or any department or offi r thereof, with any foreign government or department, or officer thereof. or any individual, or individuals, as- suming to be such foreign government, or department, or officer thereof, and especially in matters of peace and war. Mr. Auven also presented the following resolutions:— Resolved, That the fortieth rule for conduotin, reafter act with open doors when transacting all business. Resolved, That the injunction of secrecy be and the same is hereby removed from ail past proceedings of the Senate in executive session. resident, I mow renew my motion go into executive session; and 1 will withdraw it for nobody. Mr. Jounson, of Louisiana—Will the Senator allow me to present this? (Showing a memorial ) Mr. Sevien—No, sig. The quescion was put and carried, that the Senate go into executive session. After some time spent therein, the doors were again Opened, and Mr Jonson, of La, presented the memorial he had in vaiu endeavored yesterday and to-day to submit. Several petitions were presented and referred. Mr. ALLEN hoped his resolutions would be taken up and acted upen; but objections being made, they lie over till to-morrow. Mr Case ssid that he hoped the Senate would be ready to vote upon the Ten Regiment bill to-morrow. He would to-morrow ask tnat the vote be taken. The Se- nators upon his side of the chamber (democratic) were new ready to vote. A long time bad beem consumed fo oon and he supposed all the Senators were pre- rod. Mr. Manoum thought the other side had as much of that discussion, and hed done ea much to prolong it, as those en his side of the Senate. _A humorous conversation then took place, after which, jo pg of Mr. Jouxson, of Maryland, the Senate ad- journed. Ba.timore, Feb. 23, 1848. Arrival of Mr. Clay--His Speech—The Accident at the Launch—Theatricals—Mr. Adams’ Fune- ral, §c. Mr. Clay arrived in this city last night at 7 o’clock, and was met at the depot by an immense concourse of friends, and was conveyed to the residence of his friend,Christopher Hughes, Esq. with whom he spentthe night, and will leave this morning for Philadelphia. He addressed the multitude in a few laconic words from the window of Mr. Hughes’ residence, in reply to the vehement calls for his re-appearance, as fol- lows: ‘My friends, I presume you want to see Henry Clay—well, here he is—the same ‘ old coon.’” Here he was again greeted by immense cheering. Having again waived silence, he pro- ceeded: ** Now, my friends, I wish to makea compromise with you—if you will let me alone, I will let you, alone ; so permit me to bid you a very good night.” Mr. Clay then retired amid the cheers of the multitude. He leaves for Phi- ladelphia this morning, and his friends are now flocking to the depot to see him off. Another death has occurred from the accident at the launch of the pie Isabel on Tues- day. Henry Young, whose leg was dreadfully crushed, yesterday died, after submitting to am- putation—though his death resulted from an in- ternal injury to his stomach. Tne others who were injured, are all reported to be doing weil The black man, named Montgomery, who was reported to have had his brains knocked out, is still alive, and some hopes are entertained of his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Connor, are drawing good houses at the Front street theatre, and Miss Dean is filling an engagement at the Museum. The Macomber’s troup ef vocal and instrumental performers, are at the Assembly Rooms, and are drawing good audiences. I understand that it is yet undetermined whether Mr. Adams will be buried at Washing- ton or his remains carried to Massachusetts. Purnaveuputa, February 23, 1848. Interesting Military Incidents — A Prussian Baron in the American Army. mong the strangers now in your city, there is one whose chivalry and gallant deportment during the present war, highly entitle him to the respect and admiration of our citizens. I refer to the Baron von Grohe, of Prussia. He is now returning to his duties as an officer of the Prua- sian army, after a year’s absence on leave, with our army in Mexico. He entered that country at the time the train of Major Lally was about leaving Vera Cruz, and took an active part in all the operations consequent upon its long and bloody march. I think some of the papers have already mentioned him in connection with each of the Major’s frequent engagements with the enemy, particularly those at Puente Nacional, and Cerro Gordo. Itis said, that the rapidity with which, at the latter place, 600 chosen troops drove 2500 of the enemy from their different po- sitions, was owing in a great measure to the plan of the battle he suggested; and his conduct ft the bridge was marked by equal skill and gal- antry. pines A great many incidents are related of those affairs, by officers attached to the expedition, concerning the Baron, which reflect much credit upon him. Some of these have been furnished me, and | think them really interesting. It seems that the command having advanced beyond reach of the castle, and upon the bridge, in rather an incautious manner, were attacked in front and on both flanke, and a few moments after, intherear. The fire wa: severe thata retrograde movement was ordered,and a new po- sition assumed some quarter of a mile in the rear. To gain this point, the troops had to en- counter another severe fire from the castle, which at one time threatened their complete annihilation, The Baron was one of the last to leave the bridge, and returning on foot and alone, received a rather irregular but heavy volley. At the first shot, he turned his face to the enemy, and when they hed finished and were reloading, walked backwards in a very deliberate manger up the hill to the head cf the pass; here he re- ceived a wound. Some one alluding to the cir- cumstance, enquired why, when the fire opened, he had acted thus? The Baron replied, “ Ah, that was uy natural; the balls began to grow thick, and J turned, tor a gentleman does not love to be shot in the back.” After the castie was taken, it was found that there wasa large breach in the wall; the Baron observing it, aud that there was a large body of men hovering near, with the apparent purpose of renewing the attack, insisted that the breach should be secured. The young officer in com- mand remonstrated, stating that the men havin, been fighting all day, were tired and wante rest. ‘Stired, air; want rest? What ie tired ? cTiag fas aha wy i ener bc, | was not less bi commander, (Capt. Nunez,) who, after asking him a variety of questions concerning his name, rank, &c., proceeded: “ Well, sir, 1f you are morely a foreigner, on a visit to this country, what do you with these vile Americans?” “Ah,” said he, ** that is your fault; one cannot travel in your country, without a sword and escort!” ** But, then, sir,” persisted the Captain, ‘you | were seen to draw and use your sword in their behalf.” ‘ It was but right,” said the bold Baron, “for they were gape me on my journey; an for the fight, that I could not help, for fighting is my trade.” The American troops were now, aftera stout resistance, entering the city, when the valiant Captain wamosed the room, and made his escape on the Baron’s horse. . The Baron was also present and a volunteer aid to Gen. Lane at the battle of Huamantia, where the gallant Walker was killed; at the bombard- ment of Atlixco, and various other places, where his bravery, composure aud military skill, were the subject of trequeat remark; while his gentle- ness and suavity in garrison, have endeared him to all with whom he has ever been associated. I hope something will be done, at a future day, when CUR es will reward those of our offi who have distinguished themselves in this war, to attest our gratitude and esteem for this noble foreigner, whose advice and assistance have been highly useful to us on many a trying accasion. An Orrices. Franxrort, (Ky.) Feb. 17, 1848 Legislative News—Slavery and Fugitism in that Body—General Taylor—The Telegraph, §¢ The Legislature still continues its session, and is employed in passing bills ofa local'and private character. The only bill of a general character which has been acted upon since I last wrote you, is the bill modifying the law of 1833, pro- hibiting the importation of elaves inte this State; the bill, as originally proposed, was amended so as to make it obligatory upon the person bring- ing a slave or slaves into the State, to swear that he brought~them for his own use, and not for sale or, merchandize, and it alse protibited his selling them at any time withia three years thereafter. The bill, as amended, passed the House by a small majority, but was killed in the Senate by a majority of two. So you may set Kentucky down as opposed to “‘free trade,” so far as negroes are concerned at least. The debate upon the bill was spirited and sharp; the ‘‘free traders” basing their cpposition to the present law upon the ground that it supported a “slave aristocracy” in Kentucky, that it was unconsti- tutional and unequal in its operaticas; while the bill was opposed upon principle and policy, and both the friends and opponents of the bill poured forth in protusion bitter invectives against the northern abolitionists. mel A bill has passed the Senate appropriating $2000 to an individual residing in one of the counties bordering on the Ohio, to aid him in the prose- cution of his suit in the Federal court, against some Michigan abolitionists, for certain slaves, of which they had deprived him, &c. The bill was reported to the House, and during the dis- cussion upon it, some of the members expressed their willingness to vote money and muskets sufficient to equip a regiment of men to go into Michigan and arrest. and bring back maiye hey slaves, in spite of their abolition mobs. insisted that the original compact between the States had been violated and disregarded by the seditious abolitiontists, they were willing and anxious to show them that proud Kentucky would not longer submit to their long continued outrages. : y Tue Senate is now engaged as a High Court of Impeachment, in the trial of John A. Duff, surveyor of Perry county, for crimes and misde- meanors in office. It excites but little interest beyond the defendant’s immediate neighborhood. Resolutions have been introduced into the House, with a preamble, declaring ‘that the election of General Taylor to the presidency would be calculated to heal the asperity of party, to bring into important stations of the federal go- vernment, the ablest, wisest, and best men, and drive from, public employment party hacks aod politicians, who work by the job, ir- respective of principle or morality,” &c., and that, therefore, *‘we do recommend Ge- neral Taylor to the whole people of the nation as a suitable person to fill the office o! President,” &c. Being joint resolutions, they lay over one day under the rule of the House, and amotion to dispense with the rule, for the purpose of immediate action on them, was lost, which ie but another evidence of the whig policy of this State, to suppress any expression of opi- nion in favor of Taylor, until it 1s made clearly manifest that Clay cannot get the nomination of the national convention. The Taylor conven- tion, which is to assemble here on the 22d inst , is looked torward to with some littleanxiety and impatience, although it is not expected that it will be a very extensive affair, or that its actions can very materially affect the prospects of either Clay or Taylor. And you may set it downas settled fact, that any effort to make a general movement in the State of Kentucky, in favor of Taylor, before the meeting of a nutional con- vention, will prove abortive ; for the whigs of this State wall not forsake their first love—Hen- ry Clay—until foreed to de so by a national te- miaation. : As the 22d, the time for holding the guberna- torial nominating convention, drawa near, the candidates are zealously striving to promote their respective interests; their prospects remain about the same as when I first wrote you—Arch. Dix on, first; W.5. Graves, second, and C. 8. Todd, third—the other candidates being already ‘“ dis- tanced.” ‘There are many candidates for the of- fice of Lieut. Governor, and among the most prominent are John L. Heelm and Gen. Leslie Combs. - ' _ The telegraph line between this place and Lou- isville, 18 nearly completed, and it is expected 5 -% | that it will be ready for use by the 22d instant, and then we,will be in “ speaking distance” o| the Atlantic, and, doubtless, will be able to hear in return, the ‘‘ mighty billows dash against its rock-bound coast.” E An effort is being made to obtaina charter for a railroad between this place and Louisville, the funds to be raised by levying an additional tax upon the owners of real estate in Louisville, and allowing euch person, so paying, as much stock in the road as he pays tax The Legislature will adjourn about the first of March, or assoon as a majority of the members get their own private and focal bills passed. Cicero. Death of Ex-President Adams. (From the National fntelligencer, February 24 ] The venerable patriot and s'atesman, John Quincy Adams, expired at the Capitol last evening a little afver seven o'clock. He Jingered, to all appearance insensidle aad unconscious, from the period cf his atteck on Mon- day until an hour after sunset last eveci gently breathed his last, aud his" spirit retu: who gave it.” It is not for us to pronounes the eulogy of one #0 eminent, and eo honorably and oonsiantiy es- sociated with ali that was exaited in his country’s his. tory, from the very foundat'n of the government to the Present time. That task wl be ictingly discharged by more competent and more appropriate hands. it will suffice for this brief notice to eay, that few men have flied s larger 5] rf acted @ more important part in the great civil sdairs of their country; that fw have a higher admiration for abiiities, or won a wider respect for unwavering integrity aad a rigid ad herence to his views of duty. His domestic character ht than his public, and was truly above all praise and all reproach. {From the Washington Union, Feb 23) This mournful and deeply impressive evont, the anti- cipation of which, during ihe jast three days, has cres- ted 80 profouod an emotion through our community and almost wholly suspended the legisiative business of the country, has come at length, Mr A: is MO more.— He bre a his last, ia the Speaker's room of the Howse of Representatives, at twenty mimuten past sever o’olock this evening The manner and the circumstan of the death of tits illustrious and venerable patriot add statesman, form the fitting elose of a life devoted, cven from early boyhood, to the service of his country — His public career commence? in 1781, when he was but Afteen yeare of age. At that time he acted as se- cretary to one of the Am Sines then— daring s period of sixty: ears —he has bern con- stently, almost without ublic off- cial stations. The lest ncn has found him—and so he seemed to desire that it should be—at the post and in the harness of patriotic duty Crowned wita his coun'ry’s highest honors—represent- ing to a younger generation the old “ heroic age” of our repubilo—the last venerated survivor of the chief magis- trates of our revolutionary era—as if to the and that the reat example of his life wight be most conspicaoas and im pressive, his spirit has passed away, as i: were before the eyes of his assembled countrymen, from the ver; midst cf Ln! halle of Cw ee arte wherein, by hie command! participation in the rs of ti tions of wate mn, he had achieved his g-éa! wide renown | Feliz non solum claritate vita, Bed etiam opportunstate mori on Jaly 11, 1767 Mr. Adams wes bo he died in the 8let year of his age, after filling «large space in the ies of bis countrymen. Hehas died amid tne uni- w sympathy of this community. Every mark of respect will be paid to his memory. PUBLIC MEETING. The National Inielugencer of Thure following notice was received at a late houron the previous night, signed by « large number of the most respectable cluzens of Washington, whose names, however, want of room obliged them to omit. A patiiarch has gone to past and present generation is broker triot has fallen at his post! It is fs just to pay a tribu’ that we should unite in sho: oor it, the memory ¥ pA ol man who was but y lay among y re, Pro) and invite potas resection ster Se cette ) evening, at 6 0 to take « ‘be deemed On the death of the Qutney Adams. " ) Oys, thatthe cers | Maes achuretta, —_ ba the name of 1767, and was baptised tional Church of the first Parish of Braintree, named John Quincy, in consequence of the fi circumttance that his matercal poten of | thet mame, who was the owoer of Mount Wollaston,and | @ leading civil and militery cbareoter of his time, in | honor of whom the town of Quincy received its name, was actually dying st the hour of his birth. In the | eleventh year of hisage he scoompanicd his father to | France, who was sent by Congress, as joint commission- er, with Bepjsmin Fraaklin and Arthur Lee, to the Court of Versailles. They satled from Boston in Feb- 1778, and arrived at Bordeaux early in April. ce he was put toschool and instructed in vuage of the country, as wellasin Latin. After about eighteen months they returned to America in the French frigate La Sensible, in company with the Cheve- lier de La Luserne, who came out as Miaister of France tothe United ae They arrived in Boston on the first of August, 1779. In November of the same year bis father was again despatched te Lurope, for ‘he discharge of the diploma- tio services which he rendered to the cause of Ameri- oa with such memorable ability and success. He took bison outwith bim. It seemed to bs the determina- tion of that on patriot, not onlytodoand to dare everything himself for his struggling oountry, but to keep his con continunily at bis ide; co that, by sharing bis perils and his toils, he might become imbued wita his own exalted enthusiasm in the cause of liberty, and be prepared to premote aud vindicate it with the energivs of his genius and all the sensibility of his soul. While the younger Adams was receiving the impres- sions made upon him by # participation in the patriotic adventure exertions of bis father, aed imbibing nergy of spirit for whiob the latter was no distinguis! the same effect wes height- ened and deepened by the inculcatious and exhortations to every public and private virtue contained in the let- ters of his mother. Tho opportuaities and privileges of an education under such auspices were not thrown sway upon him, as the incidents of his subsequent career most amply =“ Siade to Europe this second time. embarked bgig teak his futher at Boston, in the same French fri , bound to Brest; but as the sbip sprung a of wind, it was necessary to make the first port they could, which was Ferrol, in Spain. They travelled from that place to Paris by land, aud arrived there in Jaouary, 1780. Ths soa was immediately put to school In July of that year Mr. Adams removed to Holland. There his son ws first placed in the public city schoo! at Amsterdam, and wards in the University at Leyden In July, 1781, Mr. Fraagte Dane, who had sc- companied Jobn Adams as secretary of the embassy with which he was charged, received the commission of Mi- nicter Plenipotentiary to the Empress of Russia,and took John Quincy Adams, then fourteen years ofage, with him as bis private sccretary. Here the youngsr Ad remained until October, 1752, when he left Mr. Dane at St. Petereburgh and returned through Sweden, Denrwark, Hamburg and Bremen, to Holland. Upon this journey ba employed the whole winter, passing considerable time, by the way, ia Stockholm, Copenhagen and Hamburg He reached the Hague in April, 1753, and continued s- yeral iaonths in Holland, until bis father took him to Paris, where he was at the signing of the treaty of peace, which cock placa in September of thut year, and from that time to May,1735, be was for the most part with his faiher in Eayland, Holland aad France At bis own solicitation, his father permitted him, when eighteen years of age, to return to his native country. Soon after reaching America be entered Harvard Uai- versity, at ap advanced standing, and graduated with disticguished honor as bachelor of artsin 1787. He then entered the office of the celebrated Theophilus Parsons, at Newburyport, afterward Chicf Justice of Massachu- netts; and afver the usual term of three years passed in the study of the jaw, he entered the profession and esta- biished humself at Boston. Ho remained in that situation four years, occupying himself industriously in his office, extending his acquain- tance with the great principles of law, and also taking part in the public questions which then occupied the tention o! fa countrymen. Inthe summer ef 1791, he publis! eries of papers in the Boston Centine!, under the signature of Pablicola, containing remarks upon the first part of Paine’s Rights of Man. doubts in reference to the favorable ist revolution, at s time when most other men saw potting but good in that awakening event. The issue prove the sagacity of Publicola These pleces were at first ascribed to his father. They were reprinted in Eog- land. In April, 1793, on the first information of war be- tween Great Britain and France,and before Washing. ton had published his proclamation of neutrality, or it was known that such ‘a step was coptemplated by him, Mr. Adams published in the Boston Centinel three articles signed Marcellus, the object of which was to prove that the duty and interest of the United States required them to remain neutral in that war. lo papers he developed the two principles which have ever been the basis of bis creed as a statesman: union at home, and independence cf all entangling alliances with any foreigu state whatever. In May, 1794, he was uppointed by Waehington, with out any intimation of such @ desigu, either to him or .o his father, Minister resident to the United Netherlands It was supposed at the time that he was selected in con sequence of his having been commended to the favors - ble notico of Washington, a8 a suitable person for such an employment, by Mr. Jefferson. Frem 1794 to 1801 he was in Europe, employed in diplomatic business, and as a public Minister, in Hol land, England and Prussie, Just ss President Washing: ton wes retiring from office, he appointed him Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Portugal. While on hie way to Lisbon te received @ now comuiiesion. changing jis destination to Berlin. He resided in Berlin from November, 1797,to April, 1801; aud while there con cluded a highly im: it treaty of commerce with Prussia, thus accomplishing the object of his wissi He was then recalled, just before the close of his fat! ndministratiob, amd airived at Philadelphia in Septem er, 1801, In 1802 he was elected, from the Boston distric! mrmber of the Massachusetts Senate, uad wae soon a: eppointed, by the Legislature of that State, Senator in the Congress of the United States for six years from the 4th of March, 1803. As his views of public duty led him to adopt s course which he bad reason to be- lieve was disagreeable to the Legislature of the State he represented, he resigned bie seat in March, 1803. la March, 1809, President Madison nominated him Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Ruse! lous to this, however, in 1906, he had Pa Some time been appointed professor of rhetoric in Harvard Uni verity,at Cambridge, in Massachusetts. Se extraor- inary Were his powers of elooation, so fervid his im- aginative faculties, and sorieh his resources of litera- ture and Janguage, thet his lectures, which were after ward published in two octavo volumes, were thronged not only by the students of the University, but by large numbers of the admirers of eloquence aud genius, who came from Boston and the neighboring towns to listen to them. Dazing his whole life, Mr, Adams has oultiva'ed the graces of elocution, and, in addition to bis profound and varied knowledge of the sciences, of the ancient and modern languages, and of the literature and history of all nations, is an emivent orator as weil as poet. Mr. Adams sigualised himself while in Russia by en energetic, talthiul, and wise discharge of the trust com- mitted tohim He succeeded in making such an im prezsion upon that government, by his reasoniogs and Mmflaence, that it has ever since been actuated by a feel- ing of kindners toward the United States, which has been of incalculable benefit to this country. It was through his instrumentality tha! the Russian court was induced to take notive measure to promote a pacification between England andthe United States daring the lest war. When the proper tima came, he was named at the head of the five commissioners who were appointed b: President Madison to negotiate a treaty of peace wit! Great Britain is celebrated diplomatic transaction took place ut Gheht, in December, 1814. Mr. Adame then preceeded, in conjunction with Henry Cley and Albert Gallatin, who had been associated with him concluding the treaty of pence, to negotiate a eonver tion of commerce with Great Britain, and he was forth with appointed by President Madieon Minister Plenipo- tentiary at the Court of St. James. oat remarkable coincidence that, as his father tool jeading part in negotiating the treaty thet ter. minated the Revilutionary war with Great Biitain, and first discharged the office of American Ambassador to London, 80 he was ut the head of the commission that pegotiated the treaty which brought the second war with Great Britain to a close the first miseion to that country upon t! a peace. After having ocoupied that post until the close of President Madison’ Aduninittration, he was at length called home, in 1817, to the head of the Department of State, at the formation of the Cavinet cf President Monroe. Mr Adams's career as a foreign Minister terminated at this point, It bas never been paralleled, or at all ») proached. either in the length of time it covered, the number of courts st which he represented his county y and importanee of the services he rend Lis first appointment to the offios of a Minister P nipolentiary was received at the bauds of George Wash. ho, ja nominating Dim, acted in accordance estion of Thomas Jefferson ; James Madi- ployed bira in the welghticet and 'm ble trusts daring sbi him to represent the courts in the world, St. committed to his leading agency the momentous duty of arranging @ treaty of peace with Great Britaia. it is enough to ray, that throughout this long and brilliant career of foreign public service, he deserved, aud received from his country, the encomium which Washington pronounced upoa him, when, in 1797, he declared him “the most valuable public character’ we bave abroad, and the ablest of all our diplomatic corps.” While Secretary of State—an office which he held dur- ing th ht years of President Monroe's administration “he ai arged his duties in such a manuer as to in- Grease ths confidence of his countrymen in his ability and patriotism, Under his inflaence the claims on the republies of South America recognized. It will be the more app iate duty of his future biographer to present a full view of the vast amount of labor which he expended in the public service while mansging the De- partment of State. In the Presidential eieotion which took tse ln fali of 1824, Mr Adams was one of the candidates. No candidate received a majority of electoral votes. When, on the 9th of February, 1525, the two houses of Congress met in convention, in the hall of the i/ oure of Representatives, to open, avd count, and declare the electoral votes, it was found that Andrew Jackson had 99 votes, John Quincy Adams 84 votes, William H Crawford 41 votes, and Henry Ciay 37 votes. According to the requirements of the constitution, the Senate then withdrew, and the House remained to ballot for a Prosi- dent until @ choice shoald be effected. ‘The waole number of States was twenty-fou votes of thirteen States were necessary for At the first be oa LT afi ne Bag mo = shire, Massachuse' 101 y Y t, New York, Maryland, Ohio, Kentusky, lilinois, wyohn Gainey Adams, tons, bias, a he es John Soe eee 5 7 v4 Zz Spaia were adjanted, Florida ceded to the Union, and |, and scattered, The devoted ca. effort of his administra- tion was to mature, into a permanent sien the appli cation of all the superfluous revenue of the Union to in- ternal improvement. ‘This policy was first suggested in @ resolution introduced by him, and adopted by the Senate of the United States, in 1806, and was fully un- folded in his firet message to Congress in 1825, It will be the oe of the philosophies! historian of the country, half a century hence, to contrast the prcbable effects ‘upon the general prosperity which would have buen pro- duced by such a system of administration, regularly and comprehensively carried out, during the Intermediate ‘ime, by the government of the Uaion, with what will then Oh cay to be the results of the policy which has evailed. " retiring from the Presidency in 1829, Mr. Adams returned to his family mansion in Quinoy, where he re- mained. in quiet retirement, until he was called to public life, once more, by the peopie of the Congressional dis- trict to which be belonged. He took his seat in the House of Representatives of the United States in 1831. Bennineton, Vr, Feb. 21, 1848. The Remains of Col. Scott. _ The remains of the lute Col. Martin Scott, arrived in town on jie 7th inst., and are to be placed in their last resting place, on Tuesday, the 29th inst. His remains are to be buried after the Masonic forms; he having been a mem- ber of that order, and having made that request, before his death. Itis expected a large assem- blage of people will be present, also a considera- ble uumber of military, &c., &c. 8.P. MARITING UVTELLIGENOR, Port of New York, February 25, 1848, 6 32| won Rise 4 281 wiem war ‘Cleared. Ships—Ster Reyablic, Mos, Galveston, J Ogden; Galena, Leavitt, New re gare ie. ft, i ‘Lisbon; Caroline, ae Constitution, (Brea) Behm tt & Vose; War- cher, Savannah, jorfolk, Brett & Vose; sham & Dimon: larks, &e; icht—Geo ington, Gaoby, Franklin, La; Commerce, Johuston, Charleston; Saran E;, Johason, Providence. Stoops—Proof Glass, Blydeuburg, Provideace:Urquehany, Gez iner, do. Arrived. ‘ Ship Edwin, Hayden, Savannah, 7 days, to Brigham & Car- i rt. abe, Chattahoochee, Nelson. Saguanilla, 31 days, to Atwater aiford. ‘Brig Mary Ellen, Edmonds, New Orleans, Jan 20, to master. Hos been t¢davs North of Hatteras, Brig excel, Revell, Savannah. 6 days, to Sturges & Clear man, 20th inst, off Cape May, saw steamer Southemer, hence for Charleston. Schr Thomas L Rawell, Gagley, Plymouth, NC, Jan 15, and Cape May Feb21,toJ A Gamble. The ‘I LR has experien- raring the passage from NW. th, Smith, Wilmington, NC, to N L McCree+ Jer Vin Schr Alfred Barratt, McCulley, Philadelphia, to NL Me c ‘Sehr Wim fienry. May, Philadelphia, to J Hind. Lighter sehr Thomas Parmice, Newmen, trom the wreck of the brig Millinoket, ly ashore om Southampton Beach, with mahogany. Sehr tamuel Lewis, Burns, New Haven. Bark Feri, Cotter, Sivanuah, 6 days. ‘A Swedish brig, reported to be the Le Plata, from Malaga. Brat Mntonic, horndike, fcom Cardenes iH Brig Oxford, lis, 8t Domingo, to B Aymar & Co. Brig Heetor. from Isle de Cuba. Brig Martin HW: Brig Wanderer, fr Al: unknown. Sal Packet ship Constit ips Galena, New Or- leans; H Alien, | alachicola; Ca- rolina, Charleston; ara, Savanna. Herald Marine Correspondence. DELPHIA. Feb 21, 4 » M—Arrived—Schs keg) Lang- a , Wl ten, NU; Alcyone, clay. NYork; HU Mead, Smith, do: Olivia & Virginia, Ogden, do; Mary ton, Mass. Below—A bark, unknown. ci M Hayward, NOrleaus HU Mead, Ccrson, Boston; Mary Patterson, Brooks Monterey, Stubbs, fennsvilie; Ade- lise, Seely; Liberty, Weeks, NYork. Miscellancous Beers u t that both pumps were obligi to be brought into requisition to keep the vessel free. A sure vey was heid at St ‘Thomas, and recommended that she be discharged preparatory to underg: repairs, . Suir Manion, at Charleston, from Boston, reports, Feb 9, ath A M,I 39,3 39, experienced a very heavy g with considerable sea on; part of the tmetheship laying o1 her beam ends; blew away the foresail, fore and waintopsan out of the gaskets, aud pumped out a quantity of rum. 18a, Folson, from 8t Thomas, for New 1, tustic hides, Se. put into Wilaing fh mainmast and powsprit aprang, spoken on the 9th inst..in dat son, at 95, lon 749, by the trying to get 1xto Nassau, NP. jous gal C at NE ap too, lost main topsail, Jib boom, wear attached; fore-top-galluat mast, 01d of cotton (25 bales.) water able, and is considerably ivjared uot ler rus 14 days norsh of Hatteras. Providence first fair wind. Lavxonro—At Newport. RI, 19th inst, by Messrs Wm Crandall & Son, n finely modelled bar! ded to carry the balk ef about 2600 bairels, called thi The G isowned by Horace Scudder & Co, and Ghar f this city.and the Union Co of South ‘D: intended for Seuddar & So’s old line of Philadelph manded by Capt K Chase, of Harwie Barc Nauvoo, at Providence from Charleston, had bad wen- ther, waa Inid to'l3 days, aud threw overboard deck load; was blown off the coast three times iuto the gulf stream. Weare isdebted to the Charleston Mercury and Courier, and to the New London News, for slips containing news. Notice to Mariners. The Lodge Light Boat will be placed on her station between the Ist and Sth of Mar ye wind and weather permitting. By order of rlecry Hicks, Superintendeat of Light Boats, Buoys, &c. in Delaware Bay. JOHN FULLER. Captain of Supply Bont. February 22d, 1818. Whalemen. At Rio Jauciro. (by letter from Mexwell, Wrinht 8 Co) Dee 2!. bark Byron, Reed, Stonington. 250 bbls ol, 30:0 Ihs bone (reported ‘Tristen, Nov 18, 1816, with 400 whale would retit at Rio and cruise off Falkinud Islands and coast o} Patagonia. While on off Shore ground the B lost three boats, to be com- and the ship anstained cousiderable damage otherwise, in ® gileef iad. Captain Ft spoke several, vessels. there, bound ‘or South Georgia, that whales were to be had there by thonsands, he proceeded thither, but got no whal acd was obliged to winter there. Ou the 22ad Oct Inst, lost boat's crew, comprisisg the following men :—W G Conde: ‘W Palmer. Patrick Ceuily, Samuel Hadden. Wi Ww: all ha 1 Bay, on sailed for aud Thomas DeC: died of eonsumptic The Phemx. Higgins, of NLondon, was at Ro) the 10th of August, with 50 bbls oil, and afterw: Cumberland. 10. Humpirey, another seaman, Spoken. Ship Juniatea, from Philadelphia for New Orleans, Feb 14, lat 38 48, lon 7550. ° Ship United Siates, of Baltimore, 5 days from New Orleans for Liverpool, no date, lat 27 15, | ‘; * Feb 17 32, Lon 68 50 a ing E, with broad red streak, showipue Am colors and a signal chequered blue and whi Bark Rio, 8 days from New Orleans for Boston, Feb 14, lat 30.20, 10n 79 93. New Or'eans on the 7th, lat ere fuegos for Boston, ‘Thorndike, from Cardenas for New York, rig Mary F of Hampden, from Cardenas for Balti- more, Feb 18. lat 38 16, lon 77. 3 By New York pi'ot boat Wm J Romer. brig Galena, 1! days from Havana for’ Princeton,” RI. Feb 23, 30 miles East of Little Exg Horbor. bee Lycoming, 6 3 of Warren, BI, 24 days fr for 130: and Jones, for Port- Huale’y Kmery, jor Portland, do ¢, for Boston, des ‘Spear, Blac! Leo, Brow York, soon; Ge schrs’ Ruth. Thomas, Ainesbu rt, Brown, for Bangor in 10 di Vandalin, Meintyre, from Boston, from Wilmufgton, NC, and Susan Care Harries, Feb 1—No A Cesruxoos, Jan 29—Bark J Oscar, « lough- and. Betsey. & Jaue, dletau, for NYork, 3 days; Milton, wat fet 20th, arr, Dhis. Neptn orn. month, J Clas ig 1 a —| t John, for Boston, 2 days; Mary Helen, and Champion. for do lég; Clarendon, —, from _—, bor ith. : r Monrerivec, Dee 10—In port, brig Oseols, Reed, for Bos. ry irposl, trom St John, NR hi q relies aaa i oe snd RF Loper, Wateon on hte 0, off, Dec 29-~Bt a. y 29-—-Bark said to be the Edwin, from ‘wes reported in port on the 261 Dec 16—Bark Prescott, Spear, for Boston, ldg® com, from Bangor, (\bout Sept 20) arr be- sth ard’ Wthy Marshal, Lavender, from Richmond, Sept 25) do do St Crorx, no date, (by the Industry at Newport 3ist)- Bark Condop, wig Rts brign ariel athe? diene Wiaentekon, for Porto Kico 8: . Gardner, for B-1- it Jonn, PR, Ji Ug tg Jane, Gar Ra cchae tumors, 34 it York, a % ser ot Stenbe rr; Adains, of aud fot Providence, 10 ays T Jaag, Jan %--Sche A.leghany, Wrieht, Vens Caves JansecAn aney Dulematies Po bork Ann itirnore; 25th, Bath, Ni up for New Or- J Cardiff. (She leans. Wilmmmgton, with pames choked, ballast shifted and |. ) teaming badly ; Capt. C. mies Feb 31— 81d ship Canton, Silsby, Havana: brig Rod. jostom, Keb 23—Are sh rthews, mot Medatligas Heulion cee eaeite ge: Nae do; iy brigs Silenus, * Gea 1, do; Sarita’ vase, hehe epee . Srgual i sehr ce. ver Cid 234, ships Gen 3; Henry, Salter, do; barks Lucy Ell ing, Galvestouy eth: 103, "Thom pher, do. Sid, shine Francis, Equi or iMleu, Elliot, #lvir berks FW Coffin Rochelle; brigs Lion, Acadian’ Jenny, Sea Well Masomet: Baurimone, Feb 23—Arrschr J R Lindsey, Henlon, Savane ahs Cid bark J W Page, Favor, iBovione Bld, wip Albert, eicht, Breme Dates, wgarsco, Wardwell, Br ndence, ’ hoe Ranney rent —Arr sel bar, Gilchrist, Bele feat Me 2h, ship Marion, Bhare, Bestens bak Ageia Ree B ner) Cotes’ Nickerscn, Cranceston, Feb rie hinst, lot 37 lon 68. experienced a heay: im the Ni id too 20 hi “paneer. heme moel ds head sea on, ex Also sch ) Boen ie Somers, W- tron, ‘ Turks Is'and: 19: Sp brie Havanero, Seinset, Hevanns ships Defence, (Br) Brewster, Liverpeol: Temas” Pou anaes do; Haressiaua, (Be) LCS, nvet Waa peneber Sutte, Savannah; Albany, Crocker, ‘Mobiles bar ° Lombard, Boston: brigs ‘Migoas, (Sw) Luzdyren, cotten: isulk’ev, NYork. 3 4 NC, Feb 19~Arr sebrs Merrill, Merril!, NYork; Ariasne, Griffio, jot, Jones, de; R Jay. Bexston, Ply- mouth. Sid, sehr A C Havens tt, NYor Gu TeR Feb 2t—Arr sche Anti, Chomp NYok for Wiscasset; Mary Langdou, Siraonton, Thomaston for New ‘oF ¥ soprus, Feb 16—Arr barks Baltic, Saunders. Charleston: fanqie, fnpmelton, ten ie hr Benner Seon: Brey 5 rte nerr, Havre; Sisters. inn, Liverpool: bare WL Wheaton, Manin, Providesee, ‘ork; schrs Mojor Bin; ‘dward and Erank, Frost brig Hlabems, Howard, Ne gold, Townshend, Philedelph Cedar Keys, In port, sth, ships Queen of the Ocean, Tilley; Greenock, (Br) Welker; Sisters, (Br), Winn; ir) Sinnot: Mlizabeth, (Br) Ducket:: Superb, ( I; Portlard, (Br) Leavitt: Acme, (Br) Somer (Bi) Hale; Ocean Queen, (Br) McBride; Ore- vans; St John, (8: dM J Ward, Trott, pools Hi f ; . ‘Chases ‘Tarquin, Moody: Clarissa, by, and fini Jones, Havre: Element. Bianch-rd, NY ork; Caledonia, inghiet holis Biddle, Knight: Viola, Jam H tinton, Given; Dublin, Skolfietd; Onward, Chas Badger; Roamlus, Saygcer: Coromaadel, (Br) ) Burcs, ans je: Hebrew, Broadtoot; (Br) « oulthart; Ben Nevis, (B ilron, (Br) Hays: Commodore, (Br rritehett, and Adept, (By cL) freights Bevan, Ghoeree, and Hugenot, Gardiner, diseg; n'so, J Moran, (Br) Morrison, Gl + barks Jauthe. (Br) ‘McAllister, Glasgow; Reches: ‘mele, an Bz) Escott. Tou'o bridge, Bi ; Hemilton, Hallett: Met, Civesias aud. Jchn Busud, Brows, New Martin, Providence: Chas Williams, preset. (Bi) Nicol, Geib, i rig « Ei Newront. Feb 22—Arr bark Oaean Bird, Corey, Mobile for Providence (see Miscellaneous). . Nonroux. Feb 22—Arr bark Guardian, (B)) Johnson, An- tigua; schys Eleanor Willard, Higgios, Tangier, bd to Boston; John Wesley, Kich.do do: #ophia Parker,.Jncohs, Boston; Maryland, Bunch, Snowhill. Ma—encoantered rough weather ou the pas age, ald split the foresail to meces; Edith, Crowell, Boston. Below, «cht Boutwell. Elwell, ¥ Portuanp, Fab 22 -Uld brig EJiza, Brazier. Cuba Provipe sex, Feb 22—Arr bark Eliza. (of NOrleass—has been 15 days North of xales: brigs Gen Worth, Cheuey, Mobi ville, CI ‘on; Nauvoo. Cousins skie, ‘ork: C Davis, do; sloops James Lenpheer, rt otto, Appleby, d leans; Ohio, Dar , Matanzaay Wash ton, Monroe. Charleato 3 i Smart, ‘Ducker, Tur! rp, Gibbs, do ‘Watson, Demprara: a, Tolson, St omar. bar Johnson, Boston: setr L P Smith, Voungs, NYork. athr Jonas Smith. Davi, NYork; 2ist, eehe AJ De Ror rewster, do; AF Thorn, Sandford, do; J P Brown, Crockett, Philadephia Passongers New Oanirans—Brig Arrived. Elieu—Mr Hardcastle and lad MoGloyer, MiGente ae ales Domestic In| ons. New Onteans—Brig Mary Eller—250 hnds sugnr Havese & co—100 tes Iard Work & Drake—99 do hai Leland—35, rfield & co—490 sacks corn Howes, Godfrey & co— 8, ottou JH Ormsby Gowdy—3 bales wool H Hodges—7 tierces peanuts 1 box i to order. 13 J & 8 Bloane—63 do to or: y, February 24. 7 hhds hams 8 tcs do G Leland—268 bbls lard 967 do flour Le- Vind -c | 8 E & RR Graves— Mills—47 caska rice Esrl & Porter— Pea Mills & bales cotton 1 Savannan—Brig Excel—70 bales cotton Brigham & Carhart [Ee ee AMERICAN HOTEL. iN; land, Adams & co—54 bales tobacco to order. i F Burrell—i7 J C Dertie—170 Brigham & Carhart~56 i! Pearson=1 lot of eld iron B Richards bor 88 do Gibbs & co—106 H Coit & co~452 do E & RR Graves Strangers ASTOR HOUSE. A Tucker, Portland; E Smith, Loog Islad; W Skinner, Poughkeepsie; J Stroker, Arbany; Met Croswell, da; D Buna doy © Craf, doi W Bure Leepale; 1m 1] Providence: i Parshall, d); H Ward, Vir farknurst, bal EB Ward, W Cummings, Mass. M Simpson, Bostoi At do; Gi er, do; N Stearas, de: F 8 4 P Shelton, Boston; GtH. lips, Newark; H Derby Photons WA Meteal els; etealt, York; 'W J Key, Natebe: tia, W Cunnigha ding, Ph Mr and Mrs iE Cuiladelohia; C # Adains, Bos lls, Balti more; M Newton, Virginia; Captain Durfey, New Oi W thillps, WN Neill, Boston; R Mill:kea, New Yor! B Fondren, Missianppt CLINTON HOTEL. Edmnrd Holl, Baltimore: James A Hardy, St Louis, F'S Johnson nnd lady, Newara; Mr Saow 4 Sing Sng; Mr F Goodzow, New Hampabi ork. EASTERN PEARL STREET HOUSE. Thos G Fay, Boston: J A Weed, Norwalk; K Lockw: Stamford; J 5S. i ‘ay lor, oun; CB Fall 2 Wim M Galord, New 3 Nichols, David P Nichols,do; J Sands, Leng Island, WH B Ww Canaan; J WM Cor ticut; J Millready, Alban: David B Potts, Chapultepec; James Taylor, Peekskill; LW W, New York. FRANKLIN HOUSE. Alexandria; A J Galli- ‘8 -R Thornd rs Hol- ron jo; J Jamie ‘an Dusen do. A hia; Al Chare! J Almy, Connecticat; Barbers Tehaas ae q Whi erby, 1» St. 4 all, Philadelphia; M Bi CBesedicn 1. 3 fe Weta W Peg emcee fa jowa: james, or jarke, Vonnecticat, le ich; Mr Adams, Mr Bowers, Boston; Capt NP Dartey, White, 3 helten, BH Newber ‘is, Massachusetts; N. ship J G@ Coster, New Orleans, LOVEJOY’S HOTEL, A _L Vasmer, Auren, Mr Sprague, Rochester; iP An- ry wa, Provident lodges, Taunton; J Bi 'H_© White, Coanecticn: Cabotaville; JG Mabbi Milly, Texas; GH Lyman, Norwich; L ad, Portege; Croton Fails; G # Solomon, L Moore, J Clark. J Philadelphia; E 8 Lansing, New. 2 Van Vaikeubargh, ¥ NORTHERN HOTEL. J Keeland, NY; AL Jf Rielly, do Dat Livi Gi NATIONAL HOTSL. John P Veree, Philadelphia: }1 Woodward, Woodstock; A P Burger, Alabama; J taedall, Pittsfield; J L Papin, 8t Louis: Y White, Jol for Lewis, West Indies; O Gifford, Hudson. RATEBTH'S Face A 8 Bertriss, N: ; ‘alher, Ge tam, Oblor br'Bereyfords Berbice L, Bath: H Chapin, Alban J Arne SF her Mekieen Mt D, Gould, Debus A . Mie 5 5 Fiteh, Buffalo; 8 Walsby, ‘Newburgh; J Seymour, Orango County. D 3 8 Orleans; PG 8 H Ransome, Cha:leston; W Realty! erp Oroane 9 A Hale, Georgia; do. TAMMANY HALL. GOB Conn; KT Marcin, Penn ff ¥ For ia; H Bi jaltimore; TAYLOR'S HOTEI.. Stewart, Barlingtoi Mig Ba W Tate, nin, BI Lammans, New passe, Hl » Poi F i 4 BR Hosmer, Hart- ton, Winehester; J A GW Wilson, Bor 5, doy EY ; L Gilbert, Boson; E Ayery, J Smit ry; J Yale, Coun; J it Mane jadelphia: é rer Panag ee AM Barioy ittlerey, AX Hotchkiss, do: Led Ward, Brovidene i; Providence: HS lds £ Abby, New WK Vore, WESTERN HOTEL. : 4D Forman, Baltimore; A L Greely, Boston; Miss E B Champion, Springfield: © Batton, New York; W Andre dy, Harclord: O Utley, IN Smith, Midulecown ya: JD La Koche, Savannah; oon, NF HT At iphiay 7