The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

NAvAL.-The Y. 3. store ship Cor bark) FIRE.
donia, Commander Turner, arrived yesterday
morning from Vera Cruz. The following is
Thomas Turner, Lieut. Commanding; John Hastings,
Master; Thomas s Fiisbrown, David Coleman and l.
G: Sawyer, Midsnipmen; Walter Clifton, Captains
Clerk
The following came passengers in the Fredo-
Mat
Lieut. Henry Moor, Passed Midshipmsn Henry Fl. T.
Arnold, William letters and John Mcleod Murphy;
Sd Assistant Engineer Joseph d. Alexander and ninety
in the steerage
City Intelligence.
somewhat wntsrish About II O'Clock in the evening,
The Thermometer stood TODD in n' WAL P street, at
''e as Sss H. u M s 80 i.a A. ~ I.a
Mr.. 8. C. RsIp's LECTURE on THE scours AND
SERVICES OF THE TEXAN RANGERS Mr. Reid delivered
another lecture the above subject Thursday
him before, with whom we had an Opportunity of con.
vsrsing was OF the opinion with ourselves that despite
Inc or ant effort made the former OCCASION and the
Talent Brought to lg BY the lecturer yet the
present occasion he surpassed his self in.
srea'nS II possible the high opinion already formed of
OF the citizens Of Brooklyn this occasion; it was
great deal Tor that place, which, hare heard
But in the instance the ladies atouea bv their
animated and brght.eysd countenances for whatever
in the other sex We hope Mr. Reid NAV be induced to
repeat this charming and dgh lecture once more In
,S lily osiors LIS contemplated departure to the
danger and excitement. We think that New York
hsrosa I'll ~ ha 1871 ess onS VI ITO own young
among them, too, many loved Of New York-who in
as
beat with the tumultuous feelings of admra
ton at the vivid md glowing description of the noble
postry bv the vo"np ,sctursr TnSasd seTius a o.
whole lecture full Of novelty and graphic descrp-
70 n,sa.a 80 800. -. s es' ~ s |
strrrt tho MD 90 80 40: W I nAo I h.s ~
sa me mna numerous audience departed highly
the gallant vopth With ios,S and an;ms,aI nI.vd;s
both for this bis On ths ~
80 III 20 L. vi tne 1,eno Vi iet
nsniors m ,ha Taid 80 $500 WV. ie o"'0 0oni
p.r... .n' A'' M " re'iOi' Daue anu Oiooa
INGToN BRASS BAND The friends and admirers Of MIR.
Dpgle leader OF the Brass Band, recently
the estimation in which they hold him and
musician Gen. Hall was originally deputed to per-
1 nn ne ONCE OF presenting the oSgis to M
position from d,scharging It, much against his will
Captain Parker odicated in his stead and in doing So
MT. Dingie Ladies and gentlemen-Un tn within few
hours was expected that Gen Hall would perform the
sion, but owing to indispositiOn he has been pre-
vented which mas caused the substitution OF myself
aduty l feel proud Of being selected to perfoIm IN,
but fear cannot do 1t so satisfactorily as the
one nrst selected could have done 1t, knowing
that | possess but small portion Of that ability
which would have characterized his Efforts Mr. Din.
gle sir feel great pleasure In being selected the
honored instrument of conveying to you this
which your fellow citizens prepared for your recep
tionthis respect you citizen
all those traits Of which constitute the
teman and which never to endear their
those with whom he Is associated Their regard to you
sir, the leader Of Of most popular bands-a
band which bears tho name Of whose name is held
dear all who love freedom in its extended
sense The name of Washington has q charm which all
acknowledge and which few possess the power to
tray In this band, which has, at all times since Its
formation been in readiness contribute the gra
cation Of The public whether called upon to do duty with
and in and associates the distinguished name
you bear has been protected from disgrace and
judging from the past doubt not you will continue TO
1t to own honor as well as to the credit OF that
ostngusneo PeIson-eir es.een or you 10 an al
~; th I ~ % ph hena hscanns ~ ara.y m.stsrs
~ ,h ~ euUso % Sh.
~ 49,, Nar.? ~. ~ 80 49, 80 ssas a-onI
Vie a.; sI,, ms TO- o I, oI i.. TtS ;,pst
feel that ia its Just reward Your
friends know YOUR claims and have taken this oppor
tunity and In this way do signify to YOU their spproba
ton and in a manner not to be mistaken Mr. DipgIe
ask Of YOU In behalf of your friends, the accept
snce of this bugle-a most magnificent specimen Of
lasting credit to the manufacturer and doubt not,
it will be ably in your hands in The line of your
profession as it has been beautifully finished by him
who constructed and long may you live to enjoy it,
we'll the sweet reflection that in doing we'll there
great reward May you hereafter reap golden harvest
t ne TINS
| opinions In your behalf
| To which Mr. DINcLE replied -
CAPT PARKER- Sir 1t is but recently that have be-
come acquainted with the estimation which my fellow
citizens placed upon my services leader of the
Washington Brass Band well as the estimation which
nave put upon me- as Piivats cihAsn pu. snce
eney nase th1ugn. pest 20 Place 30 n,Rn vnue upon
y se.vicss, nov uogr*seIu, snoulo Se, II oa nvs ap
Precate tneir kindness ana from my nesrt tnsnk tne
acknowieoss Una. p;" ,Er me ~
siso u.eSnoe W .he ieeinso wa,,u,i ..s @ I
perceive that entitled to this mark Of dis
nction for any thing which have done but since my
'reSds have thought otherwise can do no more tnan
10 thank them with heart OVERLOOKING with the hse-
Hest emotions Of gratitude which nothing on earth can
obterate have to do my duty out am
not conscious OF having done more Hereafter It shall
be constant study so to demean myself as to merit
continuance Of those avors which friends ana the
public have 30 literally bestowed upon me-
Ircruar IN sr P,rrp,s Cnuncu-The Verv Rev
DR. Power will deliver lecture to morrow evening at
O'Clock for the benefit of the poor OF the church Sub
: r;n