davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14
LATER FROM MEXICO.
OCCUPATION OF TIE COUNTRY
mExicAr CONGRESS.
Attacks OF Robbers.
BIZ Poney Express and TelegraPh
To THE TRIBUNE.

PErsssBCaG, Jan. 10, l-i1.
your Pony Express this morning brought New
Orleans papers Ct the 7th. The schooner Eleanor
arrived on the 9Th, bringing papers rom era Crl1
u the och aourdays later. Gen. Scott had issued
order. Announcing that the United states army Is
shout 70 spread over and occupy the whole hepuo-
lie Of Mexico Of which it will bold possession until
Mexico sues for peace aPon acceptable terms 70
the United states
Numerous orders are published relating to taxes
All fines heretofore payable to the Mexican Govern
nent are demanded now to support the army. he
eonmerstes various articles for taxation. Lotteries
are prohibited.
Col Mil. va. about to leave Vera Cruz We
earn that his regiment was entertained 81 Vera
Cruz by splendid supper
4 letter IN the Monitor dated at Queretaro states
that the present Ccpgrefs would not come together
again. several deputies having left II adds taa,
the new Deputies and Senators would soon be IN
the city.
The Mexican Government is silently taking
measures for suppressing tie in,rigues Of foreign
naouarches. In consequence Of the State Govern
ments not fulfilling their promise to aid the General
Government with such resources as they could
command, the latter was much cismped for means.
Assistant Surgeon Sales died At the Capital on
the 18th All honors ere paid 70 his memory.
Lieut. McDonnely Of the Sd Artillery. and Two
other officers. with a small party. left Paebls Tor
Jalapa on the 18th, having charge Of considerable
money They were attacked in the night by four
teen robbers and although only three of our com
trymen had arms they defeated the isdrones- aud
arrived safe at their destination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14
Mr.. Clay in the Supreme Courf-Decision In
favor Of Mrs. Gaines's Claim.


Mr. Gay attended the Supreme Court TO day and
moved the admission to practice Of Mr.. Nathaniel
Hoxie. Of New York, q SOD OF Joseph Hoxie' ESQ.
his old political friend. The Courtroom was
crowded A large number OF ladies' attended. Mr..
Webster was present, and Mr.. Clay sat long time
BY his side. fronting the Judges. Judge Wayne
delivered an opinion in Mrs Gsines's case, sus'
tanning her claims 10 vast tracts Of land IN the
Western States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

fT The Bedonin Arabs close their engagement ~ tie
useun tomorrow, and all who desr, seeing them bei,
their final departure will DO vel TO embrace This opPoft
nifty and objects ~ curcsiy they surely rhY
the attention OF everybody They give their exhibitions
this afternoon aud evening pand b. The EihopeH
Serengder.. Great Wesero, aud others. The Mussun
certainly presents attractive festuTes which osnp
but be entertaining 10 almost any mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14
The Scowlipg Match.

10 ~ kdtor = The nt5use:
That men 50 couspicuously before the country as
Senator Benton and Gen. Keaey. should make gi1doss
amaitCr OF debate In the Fremont fia Is indeed much to
be regretted Although the 10th ARTICLES Of the Rules and
Articles OF War require tina, nenaeing words. signs
gestures shall Dc used In presence OF Cour. Marital,
who would have believed that Gen. hesrney woad osli
~ notice lie lOk Of Col Benton or The looks OF any in
tivdaal PFssen. .. Tie Trial: Men 20 h9h IN station
qusrrenS Ike couple OF members Of an ilAni school
1, renaos VI The frequent exclAmsiions: Master
he's making mouths at me, he Is" which ihsvs oi.en
beard. when was boy attending Old Aa'an Merchants
school on Long wharf. Newport, X. l. 10 lso7.
The soe CT this oomf. 70 the President 81 the Court
might ur-ish Robinson with excellent subject
iestugethe gcaiag and the oses lO.isg dAssers.
What grand theatrical doush Of locks have been
required TO have losei witness dsn-" III his eTes
ie!.-,ill they Tell Upon the aoof." HAMLET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14
Cont .THls DAY.

ClscvT CorRT-Nos o. q, 81, 81, s., 81. y, 81. .,
CO ~, :, }, ts, n. 10.
CoNNoS PLEts-Par. Nos 80, l6l. los les. i67.
Pert Ii-Sos 20. g. 81 50 III ia no. is. 10 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

AZ Brooklyn. % the 18th inst. by Rev. w JacoSs,
SIR ISAIAH DickEY. merchant. Of f.tisbnrgh p, fo
Miss ELIZABETH LYON Of Bro klyn.
Near Woodbridge, \. j. on the morning e ne Nh ,ns
hy Rev Mr. Barton, ANsON ID. +. RANDOLPH 10
FRANCES II. daughter Of the late Isfssl Csss Of Ns~
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14
r., vac, OF NEwYoRS upon tne su'lec'

rHr volcr OF Nrw.Y oHs' upon 'ae 49,
extending slavery into Terris0 h,sAsr'0 ,d free
which may be ob:'i0sd from Me- ~ 80 LsSi.s
500 o. -. to,m the People, with unaninity
. n.r,usled OsE HcspsFD AND srvts to
e., % The Assembly, and Twrsrr-sn to One
!, ne senate is vote which cannot be ni'ln'er
. = BY the most w:lfol 'sfdsceiver 1t should
-. "a mind that the party SO signaly defeated
:. ,ss late Election 'hirked toe question oil Free
r.r,;,orv a, their State Nominating Convention
"A "a, four tfths Of the Members elected by that
o,rty voted with ali the Wings in favor OF c'rc0m,
scrisiDs BY positive snsctment' 'ne oo~ala %
o,.v.,s II the State were poled throughout to
-o,,ov re presume the unanimity would be
.oa.lly emphatic. Can it be that 1t will be dis
,,s.,Ssd by any Of our Representatives, at Wash
inssOai Senator Dickinson, for ezsmPle-New W
VI IA. heard him and responded-wiil he
besrken to New.Yorkf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

IL We learn from the AHbarn DAILY Adrer.
hse tina; the state Prison Inspectors have MADE The o
lowing appointments for the Auburn state Prison:
Aqea,-A Crldiey, Auburn. r,cs X. Chapel
Wdrieg--E L. Porter. Ithaca rice ID. Foot.
C-rk-W AnNLeMs CORTLAND. CO ]. Hubbard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14
Markets.


NEw-OkLEASs, Jan. ., ls-,-
The Cotton market is depressed. but there Is
f.r demand A. previous quotations. The sugar market
&, poorly .upp.ied-sma sales at yesterdays Prices
Flour is heavy In Freshs there were several new en-
gsgements. Transactions in Exchange are limited.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6, lsis.-Ctedred-ship Luz
oss. Philadelphia; ship Louisa, Boston. ATirsd-Bsk
Anteloie, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

DREADFUL Havoc BY MEAsLEs.-Ihe PGfers0H
aeligeacr mentions the authority CT private letter
irsm Mexico that tie measles are raging 10 frshtfa
extent among the children Of Zic1tecss and Dsrang0
singular peculiarly Of the disease is, that II is lcconpa
MED win vomiting and The bloody fur. About
fsr hO4sdni ca.irea supposed 20 have ded Ia the
City Of Zicstecas and about the number at Duran
20 Nr jas. Major formerly o; Paterson. In Duran
90 lost an interesting LITTLE boz about years Of In
ths usghborhoo1 where Mr " resides there !s scarcely
child lei,. al having licd OF this disease.
The SOUTHERN MsIL.-The steamer Georgia
started last night with three days mall matter br tie
Souti accumulated by the steamer Planters te.e1ilou,
occssionOt By AID ;he partial destruction Of the Jewess
By FIRE. Bait. sun, iSih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Things In PbilndeI phia.
Correspondence o; The Tribune.


tnffespont-nCc OF
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. -, lsts.
The dinner which our citizens have rendered 10
Col; Burnett OF your state Volunteers comes of this
ternoou at the United states Hotel II is understood that
Hon. Henry D. Gnpn will preside. Gen. Quitman Is eA-
vec,ed from the South this afternoon, and should he
rive viii be among the guests. am very much csnclned
10 believe On the policy necessity Of feasiing these mil
tary officers who have simply done their duty. When the
pryaies come home tney may want dinners AMI
apparel and they are now aosenf the $500 paid for
to-dys dinncr, will. perhaps double that sum Tor VINE
cigars sc. would carry comfort 10 hundreds VI families
LETT destitute BY the departure VI their heads 10 search Of
glory
propose then tia, on the 12t Feb the anniversary Of
the 0a.e OF Baea N,l the Corporations o. al our large
cities aud should give public ete 10 the wives snd
children Of the volunteer pryates now serving their coun'
try the army. This will be practical, and Of the
bsskets iu thar remain which Will be pleased even
miracle be not worked 20 Increase them, let them also 90
distributed Ia the Instead ofgyiug swOrcs
who have seiviceable already aud eAsns
those who leave dinners at home, that could there De
better enjoyed 20 ot the empty house. st the money be
given D. those upon whom the real burdens Of the
fall The mothers who are toiing for tho children who
have los. their protectors the children who miss the one
whose duty II desert them The aged psrcns
WHO have lost The sta they leaned on let ihesciu Gods
name be provided tor. Demsgogues may pFse in Con
res, ard state Legislatures OF services performed At
the Of this Mooch OF but Oh for the spirit OF
true Charity which viii comfort tho lone wiie the unpro
iecied CHILDREN and deserted age
The market for Cotton continues hrn sales to mod
men, a. last quotations 100 bbls Corn Mes were taken
So Corn IN better demand but no sfvarce In price
has been made Wheat rood reds nominal At lS8el4e
At 4sa4l. Whsky-2l n > cents. Grcceries-e0 hhds
n. y Sugar sold a. q 05s ceuts
The sales Of Sticks
Ftt Bgard 500 Govt Loan, 6s, 67 99 "a 900 Treas
Notes c. eai 10 %; 5000 Psna -. ~ 50 Back
70 Morris Canal p TO- Reading BIZ ., ooo ,...,
Del Loan g. u Is Bk, q 20 2 1000 Penn D. 7oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

20 THE DAY Book is a neat little penny even.
ius daily JUS, started al the Merchants Exchange by
Pratt, Eegls CO. hIs force IN Il. and the leader
YESTERDAY on Mr Eevercy Johason, Iaif somclse. IS
moi particularly sweet ca tue sacaior In question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

tHt CARLISLE kiOr 1t Will be seen by the re
pot 81 te prccced al the House OF Dsiegasrs tEGt
sHooS ssis q resolutions ~ere introduced yesterday ty
NI Nsset ielsvc 90 Tie scene enAcel at Carlisle last
>aun cf icsairs 10 the death q an esteemed citizen o
Washington County. ~ s1I assus o. the Less.iu Of
fennyleanit repeal q the Uncossti.utional aud i.-
al law which was The Indirect o. this arc oflc.
scenes o. violence ana oafasS lBs. son.
ty~ d. BoIcsg the sprghiiy French writer
whose iAia sketches o. This country excited - much
attention. s-ys % Ger. lcr aud his politics II. T.v
lof Nhis l. hsA Dcmocsais No enc knows-ls dos
aoi isow AHis,.g'
IEN>s>sEL LISistArCKg Il bill 20 repeal all
ia~ psoAihn The importation o. slaves ilo The siA, az
sale passed he hose the - Bsi sud g. the
SeDsle ioT coacuueocc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

FROM HAfrL-Tne schooner Bddgewstcr,
Capt Ms,'aess u days from AJAX Cages arrived yss.er-
Gay caa IL states that when he le,. overthrow Of
tie Gosssnme1. a'og. 20 sse place. The Pfesdeu,
isvay uopoauiss sHh tee People. Tue scoocaer Msy-
n'.er ci iiymoaih iDT 8os;on ia seven days. VS. ihs
on! Awercsa vessel ia sogL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

~ Those who de ire the spring trade Of the Ear VII
ana West will bear 10 mind that this Is tho Tor "a
wing advertising 10 the nswspapen Of the aspect
i've Districts PALMER, wlose Office Is In the Trbsat
Halldlnl.. h Tia al-nf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

~ Have you got aDy better Of your cold No rhen
TIE soons yeu GET bottle of D. Morris Bslsec sym
the better Get u NJ Of Park place sDd brosd aT
or a. JoHSsoS's Of thausbcrsst See .dgoriss
ment ia another column. jil ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

70 THG GOODYEAR RUsBER wsRsHotSs, 100 Bread
way continue 10 keep heretofore the larsest bss
a'sorment Of Patent Metallic Rubber OyersbOss 10 he
city The improvements made In Mr. Good patented
fabrics within the past year truly surprising d2 Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-14

THE PREaUn GoLO PEs, 81 2b--May be had At the -
Enlistment Of J. w GRfAroS Co n Ceoarst together
with thirty different styles Of Pens, eonsisns@
Browns Hsydens, speneefs, Bassys, Congress, Hen
~ American. and others all a. prices lower than eau Be
found a. any other house ia tho trade Gold pal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
1-oni,a Railroad,

1,Oulisa asailTOdu,
TO LYNCHBURG, CHARLoTTEsViA|h
Daily BY Railroad and
,,,.sviI,. Is 90 Msssrs VIM. r. Farl-h AZ
ITO SCo;s Stages a ito-fai
s,,rnton 81 90 amount OF baggage allow
ro1y,cbhu,g s7 sos az Connects with lines
~ ~ West Of Lynchbure, by
To amb.r,t r. H 50 lstase Of Messrs. J. l..
Heiskell 4 Co, without
To Nelson Q. d., wv a f'ns,,"n s6 .
Pare between Amherst c n. and Junction, "a
Far. between Nelson C. II. and Junction, .;,s, Ned.
Passengers leaving Lynehourg on snnaass' A., "a
nesdays and Fridays at 4, ~, arrive mex 3 o.
Richmoud at Ill, a. NJ; In Washington al ~ r "''
and IN baltimore by 7, p ~ "
Passengers Tor Lynchburg take the cars al {, ~ q
nm Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, aHv'a-
charlottesville be fore night; leave next day At :,
and reach LynehhDrg at q, P. NJ. IN s.ss.
cts on the Boat or at stsansQ465Si III ~ -
Nov left n 8! < zss5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
seport of the Secretary of the Treasury
TREASURY DEPAR rMENF, !

uenort of the Secretary Of the Treasury
TREASURY DEPAR fMENF(
DECEMBER 8, lS45.
In obedience 10 law, The foil1wiDg report Is SUBJ
niitted:
Tne receipts add expenditures for the hsca
From customs s3l 757,o7n sS
From public lands, oSE, oaz ~ ."
From miscellaneous sources, . $3.50 " "
From aYais Of loans and Treasury notes, 2l2oo foo ="
To,,, -rcsints s56 500, 45) 50
Adj balance In The Treasury July /, ls47 l7ol2a' %
Total means. 1884, FOL "a
Ths expenditures during the same fiscal
year were oo'<'''" -
DI 1sss 'aia"'' IA '"' I53,s34 60
Ia anresrs in detail by ACCOMPANYING statement A.
The estimated receipts and expenditures FOR
the fiscal year ending 30lh June, lSl9, are
IRON, ,"ro CUSTOMS ~ s'''''' y sss9l 1855 OF
from s..s eusaomS S'' - A'' as,oos, o64 90
80 am 900 90
Prom public lands, ~",Vuu w.
From miscolial ecus sources, is"''O' Wv
35,aOu,OOO W
Prom loans and Treasury
noes, LIST quarter, by ac-
tual returns, per state ~, an m
mrnt b, Sl0lH,2J w
From loans and Treasury
noIes. %, Sd aud atn
quarters, os per state -, -. =,
msn'' -o0o,- ao,e95 4a5 so
To,,, ,se.,o,s. s6,ss5,433 80
Ad ,s,s oal'ue' IN 'n' i''A'"'' '' l53ss4 81
Total means, as estimated, 5I,v4s sos "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29
------n = n,oesILl [muHaoE ". IN
DIBRELL Il JONES,
Commission Merchanis'

OFFICE NEAR SHocKcE WARshoI'h'
~ RIcHMoND, m, n.L.,
a. w., md Flour. II Cash advances mare
"hea' ano n,s Dec l5-cim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29

I.a1 s., 1853. 6s4 81
The estimate receipts and expenditures Tor
the fiscal year commencing July |, l649. aGd
ending June 50, 1850, arc
-, ons,;. ,.,ds 5000, 900 90
From miscellaneous sources, foooo w
Total r.caip,s SIS am. ''n0 Hn
Add hssnrs in Ihs Treasury July l. ls49 1853 Col 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29


The actual expenditures
for the tst quarter, end
were si7,sss. l04 OIL
las appears in detail by
accompanying statement
b.
The estimated exp-ndi-
tnrrs during the other three
on ,fterJ. from October
ira s. Ia Jane 10. l-4a are:
Ciyd iist, foreign inter.
course, ana misceliane-
ms ia,l6o 1854 81
Arm, vrooer SC IO,46i,e,9 80
ForIifcalinns. ordnance,
aruiug militia, 9c., l,sah,og ~
Indiaa Department., l,o5S I'o 10
Pensions sSIo ~
Naval adjustment, 6,0c9, u32 So
Iat-rsst puoi.c debt and
Treasury aotes, S,zo,4Sa 20
Treasury notes outstand-
n,ss.a,sd. 'N l6f,eso 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-29

VI,
neutral and thai, as he result in part OF our Won
derful military power displayed in our recent
glorious ACHE vemenls and unparalleled victories,
as well as from The development Of our eSttaor-
dinary moneyed resources-more Than one hum
dred million Of dollars having been offered by our
own ca pislisls at premium for government, SIX
per cent. stock, upon advertisements Tor less Than
one-half Of that sum-we shall be permitted 10
epjoy hereafter The blessings of uninterrupted
peace with all The world J,
Among the important results OF that reduced
Mexican tariff, as prepared by This department,
is the light thrown by lis operations upon 'ne
commerce and revenue Of Mexico ana inc oe-
monsra,ion thai 10th would be augmented by It's
provisions. So strong has been the effect pro-
dnced, that a proposition 10 remove the pfohiol-
lions on nearly all our exports TO Mexico, exs-
ting under the old system, was carried IN one
House Al the recent session OF the Mexican Con-
gross. leaving, ii is hoped, only the deails TO b.
| per,ec,ei at some future session-a measure
| that would open new markets 10 our produces
and fabrics, prove highly beneficial TO Mexico
| and unite The neiehboring republics IN Inc more
intimate and friendly relations oil an eveI-Dcfeas
| ing reciprocal commerce and intercourse.
renew nv recommendations contained IN a.
nv annual reports for the establishment oil
branch of the mint Of the United States at the
City of New York. That city, our great com
mercial metropolis, is advancing to its ultimate
position, so important to the whole country, a.
the emporium of universal commerce, the cenu'
of international exchanges. and the siorenouss
of the products Of the world. To attain thi
result. we must secure for our great emporium
Gin competition with foreign sitiesl the com
mand of her due proportion of coin and oul
lion. Now it is clear that where bullion can
not be coined and no re-coinage can take pat. a
,hi. cannot be accomplished. America IS ms
great continent of the precious metals; tneS a.,
now found in extraordinary quan'il's ~ ~.
own Union, and 10 vast extent ~ sn , ;. ;.
d,ysrlsd 10 other countries, and especially ,e
e Grsas Britain, being one Of the chief ns'Iu
men,s in aiding that country in maintaining ne e
command of the business Of me worio. D.
steamships, and BY exports OF her own P1Odue.
and fabrics, she accumulates com ana oaiiio'
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-04
To PHYSICIANS.

gpERklN~ NlCupi~ are now receiving A
L .,u '.Ir'. brI.' H....r-.a g l..tuf-
ia.u'' AMI r...I .r l.r.., q. i.'c sr.lt-..ipu
cal and eInin'n Tor the'u'e,,.s prices aud ualu..
tA.tIrtpu Nav 80 lslS 2}u
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-04

..,.. N'n.A>. .UG,p
J,a.t t,t.4.. AE,.t
W. N.iaU W. ls4- o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
RICHMOND MORNING JUNE 49,

he would not be here until this morning Hasly
arrangements were made; and when The train ar
rived, al o'clock, a large concoursc OF people
had collected at The depot 10 receive him. When
the train came up, and the distinguished cues,
alighted, hearty and numerous cheers were given,
The whole coriege then moved down State s,ree,
10 The United States Hotel.
Accompanying General Cass, came Senator
Benton OF alissouri-one OF the earliest, strong
est, ana best pillars OF the parry; Senators Allen
OF Ohio, Houston of Texas, Fou,e OF Mississip.
pi, Judge Bowlin Of Missouri, Hon. Andrew e.
venson OF Virginia, and others These gentle.
men severally addressed The multitude, in eoquen;
and splIit-s!irrins remarks. Cheer fol owed cheer
as Inc Democratic sentiments Of The speaker tell
INTO The crowd OF Republican boso'ns. The con.
course increased, and the speaking continued
ana now, as we write, (ten O'clock The enIhu
sias!Ic huzzas Of the dense mass, al some happy
mi OF speaker, comes TO our ears.
Since the days OF the veneIaled Jackson, we
have never witnessed so much enthusiasm
amongst the people-lhe masses-lhe very sove-
reisns themselves. Young men and old, OF all
classes and conditions in life, pressed forward 10
shake The hand Of Lewis Cas-. Farmers from
the country, crowds OF hard listed and honest
hearted mechanics from their shops, rushed for.
ward TO meet him; political opponents laid aside
their party ties, and gave him cordial greeting;
while even the boys, catching the enthusiasm,
wed2ed in with the throng 10 look at The noble
champion OF Republican principles
The doing' OF yesterday satisfied as oil the re-
suit 10 next November. Wherever General Cas-
goes, there is but one response; wherever the De-
mocraic nominations are heard the people shout
Amen! We shall elect both Cass and Butler by
an old fashioned Jacksonan majority. New
jersey went Tor Jacsson-she must go Tor Cas-.
The people have put their shoulders 10 the wheel;
il will be done
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

An adjournment was then proposed, bur The
motion was Withdrawn. ~
Mr.. Collier, OF New York, moved that Inc con-
renI;nn nroceed 10 nominate candidate for The
vice Presidency, aud nominated therefor Mil
lar! Fillmore; but before action was taSen,
Mr.. Carroll, OF New York, proposed ;hai me
nomination for President he declared oy Inc con-
venion unanimous
Mr.. BRYAN, of South Carolina, gave ms nearly
assent 10 The nomination. ,
Mr. Allen. of Massachusetts, would not assent.
10 believed that the Wing party was This day
dissolved. IA 10 .orld
-, onncur and would do all he could 10 defeat
Mr. T.unr, OF Massachusetts, the only delegate
r.a.,, ,h,, State who voted for the nominee, said
he shouIi give him cordial support, such as ne
mid nave extended 10 any other nominee. he
snl;svsJ that Mr. Wilson did mol express The SEN
,irneots OF Massachusetts, which had always sup
noued The Wing banner.
Mr. Galloway OF Ohio said he had come
pledged. rro.
vidins The assent of the entire convention 70 me
,nmioa.ion, if Gen. Taylor would pledge HIM
sci, to accept OF i: as the nominee of Tue n's
party, and carry out lis pfincIp'es-oo e1ens'on
nj Slavery UpCl llSS lellhoiJ ~
u The Ti Chair here inlerfered, and said that all
discussion was oul Of order, and the ns1l ousi'
ness in ordcr was the ballots Tor wee pres'aeh,.
The convention having refused 10 suspend INC
regular order, proceeded according TO ballot
Mr.. Galloway of Ohio moved an adjourn MEM p
until oclock-negaiived, as also a motion 10
take half an hours recess.
The following names were then placed in no.
mina;ion: Geo. Evans, OF Maine; Abbott Law
renee, Of Massachusetts; John NJ. Clayton, 90 o
Ewing, Of Ohio; Andrew Stewart, Of PenosyIva
MIA; Robsn G. Winthrop, Of 9r, Mas'ashu E1r.
of Georgia; Thurlow Weed, OF New YoIs: JONI
selaeant Of Pennsylvania; Hamilton Fish, o
New York; and Thomas McKennan, OF Penn
syivania. .,, ~,
Stewards name; Mr.. Ashmun Withdrew Mr.. E~
ing; Mr. King was also Withdrawn.
At % o'clock the convention proceeded 10 "a,
lot for Vice President, when several canulaa. y.
were placed in nomination. The hrs! oai'0' Is
suited as follows;