davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
Another Great Battle In Mexico,

Americans Victorious Fourteen tPisees
?f Artillery taksn--Lergs nyNssr Of
E'lIsd on both sides. .a2 -,ssa2s4.sf
- sr. LouIs, April ~
Mexican dates TO the 9th have been re-
ceived via New Orleans. ...s,.s
A great battle had been Tough, At Rosiles.
sixty miles from chihuahua, in which the
Americans were victorious.
The Governor Of Chihuahua, fourteen
pieces Of artillery, and Q great many priso-
ners were taken by our forces.
The loss in killed and wounded on both
sides was heavy. II Cleveland PLAIN peo.-
CIR. %SA
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

The Secretary Of the Treasury ha.
issued proposals for the new government
loan of sixteen million dollars. Proposals
are to be received to the 7th Of juno next.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

C. The Cleveland Herald and Summit
Beacon, both federal papers, say that Clay
cannot carry Ohio, and consequently will
not be elected il he is the federal candidate.
Mr.. Clay did not, then, obtain his infor-
nation that Ohio would in all probability,
cast its vote for him, from that quarter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

0The men are so gallant down east
that when they see young lady desirous
Of crossing a puddle or brook, they
run pick her Up and pitch her over it.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

Learn some useful art. 90 that you may
Be independent Of the esprice Of fortune. rs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

Read Cassius NJ. Clay's letter to Henry
Clay. tits an interesting family quarrel.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

-a @ WASHINGTON, April %.
Neither House was in session to-day.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

Hovsz.-The Speaker announced as
the first thing in order, the unfinished bu-
siness Of yesterday, Mr.. Palfrey's resolu-
tion. Mr. Stanton then obtained the floor,
and mnde short speech against MIR. Pal
frey's resolution. a
z-.:sz. w .su,Irror Anil ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
Greaf Fire in Roston.

Last night about haEpsst 10 o'clock, fire broke
ont In the extensive prrti1z establishment OF Damteii
Moore successors : y Dickinson, IN the granite Dol
ipg 81 Washington-st The hre Commenced N the joy
printing and rapidly extended 10 several rooms and
10 the adjoining buildings until the whole block vas en-
sonAS In flames We have heard 10 stated that the ire
vas the work Of 80 iucendsry but Of this We are not
The nisht was uncommouly cold. strong north west
wind va flowing tho time. The hrernen were cary
upou the ground. buL me names splesn ~. 49,
rspidty that IL was hours before they could ping uhosf
control
neuss printing establishment Of Moore Oamfei, sue.
css.os o. s pickins9n, IRE the flames shooting
tom me front and Window aud crawling upon tre
roof Of the whole block The ohoe I'm Us .aiss Soc
on stereotype plates books aud prnueE materials was 70
No.. pamrsl a Moore printers are probably oy fac
tb. heaviest sufferers and large number Of hands VIII
thrown out Of employment Their stock Of materials, &c
vas valued At $4,000 lt was mostly insured. ,
DIckinson's type foundry In the rear, escaped.
N-s.r, Boynton 4 WOodford dealers IN fancy goods
nd cut lery No 81 Wsshinsoost. immediately under
D.rsii 4 Hoore. room removed some finer goods but
their wAs completely destroyed th1r loss ea9no
danes the heavy printing presses 10 ine story above tell
one by NJ through the h1of throwing out huse clouds OF
cnd-fs, sad lot little endangsrng NE HFes u OUT
lame. eaton. importer and extensive dealer 10 fancy
cutlery, firearms, &C lost nearly me whols ol l,
HE stock The powder his store Was removed me hfst
think ssr tho store considered 10 danger MS loss
cSsrs. Waits merchant tailor with large and vslua-
bic stock Of goods entirely burnt oat some Of MS
W W koss Johh hafei IT. He'enAll 'a'''''' a''
very heavy lcosers- "
The store Of Pollard Barry fihi0nabs halter' burnt
out Stock partially saved
The merchant shops Of Messrs Daniel Carter and
William G.rrsh entirely destroyed. with most Of
their contents The property was principally covered by
| insurance
The stock and store OF Gillespie, merchant tailor, es-
| capped with tnllns damage ~ water
Messs Lyon Powefs. merchant tailors on the lower
aoor Of No 90 Washinsson-s, escaped with very little
dansEs 10 tho FOODS BY water
Daring the FRO the police caught ard lodged In tho
house three persons who had articles in their pos
session which they stolen RON tho piles Of sooss thrown
1pon the sdswass
Tbs by this Gre must exceed -4nnOnl Tho princi
pal part Of ~ understand, was covered BY in'nfsncs
] Boston Herald. Saturday i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
The Treaty Ratified by the senate oil the
Irited

From the Wsshiugon Union Of FRIDAY night
The Senate adjourned. tonight. lew minutes
mas, lot after session in closed doors Of nine hours
bs aors Of the Senate have been very severe Tor sew
ersl days 81, ..,i. -. ,I.si, H..
libsrstions The Treaty has been ratified y y unosI
stood be vote Of SCI l5three Senator'S Of course o.
ssid that the original Tres'y has been ratified with
some cs;iousss proposed by the senate OF sooPeu
by the Senate - 81, ..,.
THE seal OF secrecy has not been removed ard IN 1o
We do not under,and that any proposition was maze 70
that effect Il csnuot therefore be expected inst
shond AZ this time enter into sny spechcaiohs U W
eei,a notifications that have been sdopted or Of ,s
names OF the Senators Vho voted 10 the ahfmiiNe OF Or
gative II is presumed, hOwevsr that the Donaesi1 ~
AZ said 70 have been originally speclned Dy we ~
the amount Of the money 10 ne paid has NOT Osrh
by these mO3ltcAtions 49, e..
We congratulate the country upon the Iesuit - "i
nishins some hOne and augury OF the restoaioh
peace We trust thatth- Mexican Government VIII hot
be blind the interests Of both countries
refuse i final ratification Of the Treaty, now about m De
cent hack 10 them We have obtained glory enoufh ny
our yaor We sh.ll 0ice 1.-THE blessings or peace ss
now succeed 20 the clash ci arms
We shall wait Of course with some snAiey oi te ae
ciop Of the President aud C0ngss. u Mckee We pre-
sumo that intelligence Of the genefs result Will Pc W ~
officer in Mexco-io he foiove ns soon - possh ~
10 authentic copy Of the ed .feaii and VII" '''o
psnying Instructions ,.s 81, 49,,
The President Ia. profr y wisely wSi'ei al pa
necessary objections o. uty OF ta- nanur pm
which the Treaty was FORMED Ttf sanction when hAs
received from the President scd he ComU ssionai' o
Mexico stamps 10 NJ their official act.
The rsi6ogtion which it receives from &C. SERGIO VI =
United states cures 81 The irf,rmality 49, rr'e ~t'
mar De on he other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN YAn
Things In Philadelphia.


PWLADELPHfk March Il la,
The water has been let into the whole line of n.
Psunsy lvsnis CAn.is and bOsts will commences rup,1,
immediately TkisisA few day. shssc Of you In Me-
fofk-but .omshow the great msss of people from u,
south And West wbo the hft Of the Spin,
Fade, A'hOufh hey may tuy goods Ia Phadei phi. al
hod their wsy % York spend their pocket none,
buy brass Watches a. ths mock auction, and see the
pbant generally
or citizens are making energetic effort 70 h.v. IL.
price n gas lowered % something iise fair Standards.
though IL isnOv rot near costly with a. 10 S,v
Yorr while the quality 10 ..uch better
The Native Americans hst turnout 10 Camden ~
night. A. which the Nuge rnagnss' .pou,er. and hss
prssiss Of our side q the Dfiswars sss,sd" The !.
cent speeches Of Mr. LEyiN tho embassy 10 Rom.
hsys been seized upon - renew the Cd Naive sse,.
msnt here ard there IL quite asifoog feeling getting -
The Two ally organs n the party each dsemibE q nees
sary % Guido the other in - ultra Nluvism 90,
siderable u0se-And seyersi other minor questions h.s
. swell the Assr into 'omeihns quite formidable To.
Natives are 81 Tsyorites, q = nnsa.
Our weeks business closed without much chsnIs al.
meton Fonr held steadily Al = for far srd = 10
Tor fair ana good The exports very shi and prisc
light much that the weeks not much ov.r
5to0 bushels ~ "a 20 1872 FOR cod red Western Sac,
Corn A. f0 90 i5 cfs per quality Corn Mes qui-,u
the decline no = - Rye 80 20 IS cents, snt Rys Fss,
rensias quiet without saes Groceries have been 10 1
crate activity sales Rio Coffee a. 10 q and LsggaJn
a. u New Orleans h0 asses 40 ~ cents, months a..
New Orleans Sngsrs 81 81 % q The advance which c.
attained after The steamers news hiss beer oct
..essfe nov making nearly pfeviou, rates 10 = b,
New Orleans ard "a % for Up anos Pr0ysioD' drop
Ing Posk - 10 40 = Tor Prime and Mess Lard Z pi
stuck. firm and a,,vs. with good feeling generally
Ffrtf Ra1rf snd s0cr-f 200 MIX -. l0ii ] 90 sehy
Savu -. Cs s.: 50 eng COG FL l50o Treas Notes. s
10 GOO Peaus -. ~ 1000 Penus g. IS p. North Bsns
Ksotucty, ~, o Norristown ll 20 COP, y 70
200 Aegh Coo 8 q Fisng q I'D oN Fenna q, ~, ips
do 74 ia 600 80 IS 7gt 2o0n PftsAufs -. % 30 :
b, 3' 10 Neshanc Cop !. SD Plant b. Mss ~ u L.
hsa ~ q B.sv or NJ ~ :. G5s'd' -.
NJ { : Rk 81. ON Penus 81. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
Whig Ward Meetings.

The Wings Of this City will assemble In their
several w ards today or tits evening, at such times
ard pisces as may be desi mated by their respect
", Ward Committees, TO choose Delegates to The
D;ndct Conventions which are held on Friday
evsn;ne 10 cleo, our Representatives in the Ma
.onsl Convention which will assemble at Philadel'
phia on the eth Of June next for the nomination OF
Wbig candidates for President and Wee President
With this q mple announcement we would will
insly s,op wee il not for the apprehension that
personal ,redilectioRs nay interfere TO prevent
deridod I'D fair expression OF the voice oil the
Con usr isl Emporium. II little asPirants Tor I'M
n er.so distinction shall he enabled through the
iEat. sntion or Indifference OF the Wing masses to
pack Delegations to serve their own paltry ends,
this City, to all practical ntents, might as well have
been Suffered 10 60 unrepresented. What Is in
pers.ively needed is the selection not only OF sound
bs, Ct song men to go tc pailadelphis-men who
will rss-esen. us not only faithfully but efficiently
We have little fear that even one Delegate VIII
be chosen 10 the National Convention who Will vote
against the settled judgment and ardent prefer
ence Of nearly all our Wing People; but there Is
danger that ia the general and natural desire to be
boaored with the Citys in conveying its wishes
70 the National Convention, men may be chosen In
the scramble who will be Of just so much to the
Cause az their votes will count, and nothing more
This can be averted-must be. New York should
send her four stronges, men into that assembly
men widely known, thoroughly cOnhded in, and
capable of making the preference Of our City felt
and respected The choice Of four such will make
many votes difference in the Convention.
VIII the sound and trae Wings Of our City look
to thisl VIII they resolve, each and all, to incur
the trouble Of seeing that proper candidates for
Ward Delegates are presented and elected Let
such men be chosen in each Ward-men who are
not the mere instruments Of some aspirant, but
who will inquire who can exert the most influence
the right way at Philadelphia and elect that maa,
all will be well
City Reader this 10 addressed not to others
more than to you. you are straight out Wing,
Of the old Sort it il your business to attend to this
Delegate Election, seasonsbly and faithfully. VIII
you do lit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
RROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

INVITATIONS TO Mr.. CLAY.-The citizens of
Brooklyn by their Committee, met Nj CLAY by appoint
ment Al his rooms At the Nsw-York Hotel on Saturday
morning At 20 O'Clock.
The Committee through their chairman, DR.. GooDAIcn.
said to Mr. CLAY "Tha, as Committee Of the citizens
Of Brooklyn they were charged with Invitation TO him
10 make short visit to their city during hs stay In New
Yorkhe time and Of that visit to be len to bis
own direction Mr. CLAY replied "that he deeply re-
GREETED that his time wosi not permit him TO enjoy the
pleasure OF visit to that city. that Il was limited and
every hour OF his stay Appropriated until his depM-
iure on Monday morning"
Upon the Committee pressing the Invitation, Mr. CLAY
AGAIN expressed his regret and said that wholly i'm
possible surrounded no BY the unyeling and
relontIug Committee Of the Scw-York Common Council
and appealed to lady. the VIE Of Of the Committee
10 plead hs excuse 20 his eowouxens Of brooklyn be-
lng persuaded he said that her advocacy In his behalf
would 30 ALpoworfsl. She replied that under other
circumstances she would have been happy 20 obge him
bat a. aho rVta1ny u ne COMMITTEE she could not
beray hor but would however, deliver his message
10 tho irirf OF nroohlyn'
The Committee look leave with tho assurance from Mr
CRAY of his grateful soase q obligation hs folow-e
iens 81 nfooAlyn
CosaoS CouNcrt. Tho Board Of Aldermen wil
hold meeting al tho Osuuea Council room this svsuin'
when tho subject 81 sfsstins surJins sound vii
be sAsa up iof consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
O,r Relations with Mexico.

ATrss,y of Pesce with the Mexican Republic has
been ratified by the Senate and as our washington
TelesrspAic Dispatch assures ushas been approved
Nv the Executive and started on lis way to Mexico
A, this the country viii rejoice. For however o.
,sc,ionsble the Tresty may be in many OF ITS lea
ture,. il is less strocious than continuance oil
wsr which is impoveri.hing our country and de-
unorsliriDg our people Give us almost anything
IN preference to farther blood and slsughter-any'
thing that will stay our rapidly and ieariully
sroving lust OF conquest
What kind of reception tie amended treaty
will meet with at the hands Of the Mex
can Government is the question which now most
inieres,su We trust it will be promptly ratiheo
bu, the terms OF the payment Of the Fifteen MIL
ions. as one Of our correspondents suggests may
defeat the arrangement, yet our hopes decidedly
prsuonderate over our fears
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
The Telegraph-voie on the Treaty.
correspondence of The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, March IL, l848.
The political chloroform has worked wonders =
The Trist Phi is swallowed. The Senate adjourn
ed last night about a quarter past o'clock till
Tuesday next. hope your regular Telegraph re-
porter got through word that the Treaty was rati-
fed / obtained some facts, but when ! got to
the office it was shut, earlier than usual was
there at 10 o'clock Several carriages came after
l arrived-each with representative of a leading
newspaper, but the operators seemed TO have an
tcipated that something of Importance to the pub
lie on hand for they were no where 70 be found.
After hunting boarding houses to find some Of
them" Galviensis of the N. Y Herald and
myself came across one of them in the street but
we could have nothing done. therefore gave up
and sent it on early this morning More on this,
however hereafter
In my dispatch today. told you that there were
80 votes to IA on the Treaty. The intelligencer
and Union both have it 80 to Is Both are wrong.
believe the vote was 80 to 10, as follows:
YEAs-MesGs. Ashley Atherton Bsgby, Bell, Bradbury,
Bright Batter Calhoun, Cameron, Cass Clarke, Griffin
den John Duri, Jefferson Davis Dayton, Dickinson, DIX,
Dowoes Fech Foote, Greene, Hale, Harnes Hunter.
X. Johnson, II yohnS0n II v johnson, Lewis, Mansum,
Mason, Miller Moore Niles Russ, Sewer, Sturgeon, Tur-
ney, Underwood spd Yulee-Se.
Nsys-Messrs Allen, Atchison Badger, Balduin Ben
ton berr,sn Breese, Corr'n, Douglass sPrUa7ee CPAa
AssEST-Mesas Clayton Houston, Phelps aud Peoros II
Wings in Italics.
More the votes and reasons by next mail.
| RICHELIEU.
~ Another Washington correspondent. usually well
informed send. us the yeas and nays on Treaty
Lewis Of Alabams Is represented voting against The
Treaty making the vote IS Ia. Time will show which
] A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
The Feudal Tenure.

1t will be seen, by reference TO the Report Of
Messrs Willett, Calhoun, Glass, and Raymond 70
the Assembly which we this day publish, that the
ieudal tenure is not the only impeachment TO just
aud equitable settlement of the difficulties which
affect 900 of fellow-otizens in this State,
but that in cases where there is the best possible
understanding between landlord and tenant an ap-
prehension remains the mind Of the leaseholder
that the title is invalid and that be or bis children
may or will. for that reason, be one day elected
from the lands in his possession. Ii seems TO us
that the Resolution reported by the Committee
meets the case as far as legislation, or executive
and Judicial action, meet it, and trust that nc
time will be lost in acting upon the proposition they
have made. Cultivation is retarded, Improvements
arc unthought Of and in the midst Of country
constantly improving in agriculture and all the I'D
vancements of husbandry. is found an area q
hundreds Of thousands Of acres neglected hGlfti9ed
and almost abandoned" with the inhabitants inse
cure, apprehensive and sunk in dependency -
Such sts.e Of things ought not to have been al
lowed in our S,ste-real grievances impair the
strength Of any people-and those OF the manol
tenants have been long and deeply felt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
New.Yors University, March 7, u

DR Morris BALsAMIc sysuP,-Tbs preparation pc. =,
so, many very valuable medicinal qualities, and -
superior to Any other .ndoie for Colds. Coughs hSN
ne.s and other similar pulmonary complaints n'
been afflicted FOR several weeks with distressing 80
and soreness Of the lungs. which caused me muen
the suggestion Of friend used this syrup ana ~
at fret somewhat inclined TO doubt its eihessy q.
virtue. soon eradiesed al such skepte''m and
that n tho public could be prevailed upon to give
dieins fair trial they would deem its inventor
to their mos, sincere thsnhs LEWIS u
FOR sale cor VI PaIk.plsOe and Broadway sec
tlssment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
NSNpAv MORNING, NAacn Is,


~ A.. Nlr~s,ss Of ,hc pcmec~a'sc Ns's
.s..e,.t tsr.,,isser. heA At broadway NN"'s' Tues
a., es.aius N.fSA ?, istS, M tl'Sw'@s N~'S"''Ns
were sssrs~s -.
r.. p.e,cSs.sis wN,s Elssiets ~ the GU, a"d County
~ New Nrsl wAs rssSsNsss the Ns''c@N SeHNsn"'" 70
~ Ma 81 usSe,rh's 80 she m OF Js~s "est " ms 70
,,.,.le ~, 60 nsa,ipss r sehst II tee Whass % me
49,. O. hp sury~tteA Nv them tt rresaeos
.rA Nee President ct THE ei'eS ssS ne ,e2aee" W
80. ,n he,t several Wars the 18th March instant al
- 49,. "a a, .usN hcat - vOsy b. Designated hy The
.x~>. Mani V,unaigtees and the W sfa Scmmuses may
designate he ~sn1ei ~ we,sh Wv @ a. "a NJ,
q Cssss~..Sasl p,.u,st CNnvsnuSs. 70 srrest Dele,
ss,.s r-rre.~a, s p,.,Is'' ~ The S.mSaa0
N.sslssl rAs, the several n,tss SsnNent'en' COZ
t~rrt, ave members cash, ana thai The
In ,Nr rAira Ceasrc.sicna District, comprising nc
rrss Sssssa. rAsrs. Fourth and sif'h MANS h'e ''
ss rssSsA Congregational District, eomrf'iHs ne
Nxss seventh tenth and rhit'eenth Mss'' ...suhlea
s.es. fSs,, each " srS ssid psiessiss whsn 20
.-i.st On. prle<sts ftcm :he District 81 large ~ "
u,aNe the y Mole nanNct twenty ave ,r,,.,ns the
IL NE sna "a s"S,,seSIh Wards, eishs de.ss's,
frs essh Wsri said aelesses hen w. ,o ,,A.e the
Gee Aslessie from The ei'a's' ~
In Ire S,x,S Cossgss'er.l District svspsesp,h and
s'eveatn xs. ami aele,ses from each Wsrd, SAC
s.f..t,. hen ss.sxelsc q seeet cue n -
Sssr's. q iNss, - - a. MAKE "s ""'''
rAs, IN. several District Convenuop. ss.e'
N.sS rr3.y sv,pirs l'h in''s' y 0e'''' ''' F'''
rs,rS csrsrss.ioa. District st second WsIs h0's'
sssrsh so.S,..S House
thts Constitution Hal
Sssvsa That the several District Sonvsn.Sn' 70
su.ssra 10 appoint in their severA DISTRICTS w. .bssnc.
rri, ~. rlase Of their delegate 10 case o. ms S
o sssay irNu any cause y yS ,sIs aoNE Chairman
vsnten. ~ - HANS -, 60,
lSssrs \ TAYs's' Secretaries ms s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13

GRTAr Loss ny FiWE -F0uH srrANnoArs ANp
Two HApars prarnorrp Acconn ffum "a Louis in-
form he ri destruction by no Of tho steamer Ava
ianchr ihcrnia john o. Hardin AM iacede. together
with two bsrErs The lest susislusd by NO owners Of
the boat. will amount 10 fi0n01. Their csrrues
large AMI valuable. which there vaa 100000 inau
rance. Tue John ~ Hardin and other boats hal only
g. 600 on them The nfs originated Ia the Ava
lAnohs Tie steamers Ipdora aud Charter oas barely
escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13

PEsSsrLyAsIA-The Wings of Berks Northum-
berlsnd Jefferson and York Counties, In their Con
ventions have declared their preference for HENRY
CLAY, as the Presidential candidate.
In Armstrong County, resolution vas adopted
favoring the nomination Of Gen. WIsFrELD ScoTr.
The ballot at the Wing Convention in Mercer
County resulted In the choice Of Gen. Soorr as
candidate for President, and Hon AsDREw STEW.
ART a. Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13

- Brauettis Cared Model Of Ancient Jsfusass
covering u 200 square feet representing ever
build az the Holy CITY, which hiss excited 50 much
tenton In the Cd World IL becoming very popular here
ard m the descriptive lecture OF Mr. Malone haymont
yteresting and Instructive exhibition. ia % y
the American Museum At al times Of the day
s.so that beautiful Wax ScrptuTsl snd Tempersne.
Ststusry. Every afternoon and evening the Rsymont
Family give their Irish Musical Entertainments In cor
junction with Great Westerns Yankee persouatoBs snt
other amusing rerf1rmamanc@s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13

Y Mr.. CLAY on Saturday afternoon visited the
High Bridge. in company with several members OF
the Common Council aud was highly gratihed
with the magnificent work He returned to the
City, and was entertained in an elegant and de-
lightful dinner by J. PsiLlPs Pa0sIx, Esq after
which he attended the performance Of the Oratorio
Of the Creation by the Sacred Music Society.
He was there much more an object of attention
to the audience than the music, and in the course
OF the evening briefly and felicitousy replied to
an address from the ladies of the Society.
Yesterday morning Mr.. CLAY attended St Bar
tholomew's Church with his Honor the Mayor
where an unusually large congregation were as
sembled. On the way thither, We understand hs
was met by a large number of lrishmen, who thu
sough, the opportunity Of quietly expressing to hin
the warm feelings which his efforts in behalf o
Ireland have reused in the breasts of ali her sons
This morning, at nine, Mr.. CLAY leaves US on hii
way homeward he will stop at Newark for abou
m hour. to exchange greetings with bis fellow citi
zens Of that place, and will reach Philadelphis
where he has an imperative engagement, at II
the afternoon. After spending day there pm
vately, he will 20 home by way OF Baltimore.
Mr.. CLAY has been with us now for FIVE days
and through the whole time, has received sucf
tokens of deep respect and enthusiastic attach
ment a. no man but himself could have elected
We now see how firmly he stands in the affection,
not OF few persons or of any particular class, bu
of the whole People If there were any doubt be
FORE the fact is now undsniable, that no man lve'
who 10 90 truly beloved reversd and trusted BY the
people Of this City a. HENRY CLAY.