The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1847, Page 1

SS eee THE NEW YORK HERALD. Se a hy ity aha ______ NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1847. ‘nee Free Twe THE NEW YORK HERALD. Savon ine | Wameormsnil a | Gun. Sg oop ge oe Mag Cpu GRAS GEGEN Enns | figures and a little common je, to determine = existence of this hideous mocater. regadreferted.to, Lo one was particularly desi . it; and so i but little doubt of the success of this measure, | the beach.’ But even than toe poy eee een to very oue is anxious to know the « ad smount of th Ship Coquimbo, Her Qwner, Shipping, gc —The Vien- | A Dissertation upon the Sabbath—The Fine Arts—Locat the presiding office: L BAUEE Es lle dat JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, ENE et Desstts-s Mot oe Sia dhe | Afiemind the Politics and Politicians of the Day. | pj ——__—__ made here yesterday. e fine | Before long we will make an effort t: ite y dis” id Circulation---Forty Phousand, _| stip Coquimbo was hauled to East Boston for the pur. | sertation os s dca wrnciheouat ena | Oe men, and the perfect discipline which this corps dis- bet ba ening is highly creditable to the ene: the oficerss ai bility sober asasermon, and as methodical and five gronadiers wore present from New York. The | existing Stat ‘The State of Ill robably nev Pp as bY HERAT VA y day, rice 2 cents per copy—$? | poso of taking in some plaster as ballast, preparatory to judgmatio: a lecture before a lycoum; if for no ether ; Osea g bene aad Perey intey eine’ art nity to fl eeLy WER D—Kvery Saturday—Price 634 cents | *tiling for Baltimore to load grain for Ewrope. At low | purpose, wo shall do it simply to show that there are Seward desi fore the Young | they will give bject d nsideration. pia pene feeling one ex ce: i The topic of conversation here now is the Massac in one of the native’s gations Let it auftice mor 3 ‘ ni ehne 1876 gents per annum—payable in advance. water she grounded, and the gripe of her fore-foot was ROP Every 80 aa times when we are in no mood for Joking. The state of 4 1 th | A UB eam then discovered b: ‘ . ‘ lerstand thot his engagements will prevent him from | troubles, which were occasioned by the Regulato: found it a most ce 66 cents per copy—$3 00 per annum, payable in ad vered broken, and twisted across the bow. To | affairs in and out of Congress, demand, indeed, the most giving the lecture. | ‘The legislature have the subject far sl comes fear of being up: vance. account for this, the fact has just leaked out, that, on her | serious consideration, and in many points the most — A game i ; MOV , A y pol un tion, but nothin, agree vente At the usual prices—always cash | Ist voyage, inward bound, she touched the bottom,some- | qualified reprehension, For tho present, we purro Hepoow, Jan. 11, 16:7. | “When? left tomo t Came ia ke oomathiag to coun patch. 1 LNG ofall kinds exeented with beauty and des | where inthe bay, but so slightly that no damago was | few short paragraphs as tho most polatable prescription, The City ef Hudson—Grand Party— Wit and Beauty. acre | peeeomninest oaen eoeith scene. er communications, by mail, addressed to the | Supposed to ha ¢ been the result. We have rested for the day in obedience tothe law— | Hudson very rarely, if ever, receives a share of your | human being, pang | | of th Send een Neen Pecan ne petnee willbe de | Captains of ships generally ore too sensitive of thei® | we havo made owr vows—wo are thank ful—end now that attention, or a notice in your columns. Hudson, named weeks. Before I reach. | fac: JAMES GORI ON BENNETT, Professional reputation to point out the dofects of their | the day is gone, and that the world is still, and that the | after the gallant Sir Hendrick, whose spirit is even now | ard Kome speculat! it pagy Yonx eR ig chi oe ships, fearful, no doubt, that their owners will think them | farmer in his quiet homestead is as'eop—and the soldier | Supposed to walk, keeping a watch, like a tutelar deity | “nits “the wines ple ing the next Presidenti i North Weat carer of Walton and Nassau streets | too expensive, and from this feeling | fear many ships are | in his midnight tent upon the fielda of Mexico hears not | of old, over the city of its adoption—Hudson! in full | campaign, most of them preferring Clay for their com- id Chi \d his repeated injunction of a permitted to go to sea when they are not trustworthy.— | the sentinel’s cry of “ all’s well!” we resume our espo, *ight of the Catskill, where Rip Van Winkle slept, and | meander. — | = oat wale in truth. I only did le TMA Y m4, ao aa ee mn. Tho practic among several ship-owners at present | cial quill devoted to the readers of the Herald. from whence yet reverberates the sounds caused by the Pirrseunen, Jan. 1), 1847. “ - c seems not tobe who are the be: f NGE OF , i: Ludicrous Scene | CHANGE OF HOURS the iene Nocnornes AGG oie ee, of the Texas Rangers, attended divino service, (sermon | Plored the solitude of our noblo river Hudson, well —Erection of an Hospital. tutes the principal exquiry of the qualifications of ship. | by the Rev. Mr. Slicer) ot the copitol. The day was | known for the liberal | seamen, but who are The President, Mr. Secretary Marcy, and Capt. Walker, merry making of that jolly Dutch crew which, first ex-| Departure of Volunteers—Accident y of ite men of wealth, the piety | Tho noise, bustle, and pleasant weather, so far as | \ masters. | am ha; to say, in this instauee, such fine, and all the people wore a>road at church. | and ionr of r i i ‘ | Soares tixet by (ed ee 7 appliceble te thecweoe 3 Wandevint?e ‘tatteae 06 thors banne eaiatear | = nee behavio ur of , i$ generation, the scarcity warmth is concerned, which reigned so triumphantly in the ship Coquimbo. No man in the United States fits | sppears to give general sal iou. Ii we wero dis- | ° t# lawyers, the number and excellence of its gentle | this place for the last woek or two, have fled. Wuart Cavsep rue Great FLoep AT THE Wri ij ——f'n and after Monday, | his ships out better than he ; and besides, all in his om. | posed to be censorious or faultiinding, we might say—-| men, end the guaivty of its ladies, has no regular | ‘The last detachment of our volunteers, embarked on | — What we would now call the reader’s a 246, ‘Trains wil rum as follows: lowest tar;to the captain, are treated well, | that the sea is too cold and opaque ie tion to, is the causes which produced the p Luava Bncgnavaeet T peek are, Cialos tain) Sed Hatt ate a the tropics; and | correspondent of the Herald. O tempora! O mores! | Saturday, and Pittsburgh is quiet once more. : ul Tallude to this economical ski that instead of a deat waste, it hat te - ns | floods inthe valley of the Ohie. These causes Grecuport, daily, (except Sundays) stoppiaa at | Sys1om hore, becouse I believe that to it MEV ETI: | somottaanina ine the grattdictet nite fling 3 | May the transient gleam of sunshine occasioned by | —Soveral accidents happened daring their slay. One of | greatly | xt fall of water in the month of D athe - M. for Greenport and tinterme- | ted the loss of many ships, which a little expense previ- | 8% to indicate that hv way not a native of the island—that | this communicstion, be the harbinger of better things to | them shot a young lad accidentally, killing him instan- ‘erege temperature. K disteptaces , i ous to leaving port might have averted. the sky is too gray and hard for the West Indies; and that | Come, and may this biot upon the goos judgment of its | taneously, A soldier was davgorously wounded in at- eee ie ine Meterslegieah Sane er oaiaeam at M. for aingdase, daily. § Mr. Benj. Ban, the owner of the Coquimbo. He is | there is nota sulitury bird in the picture; where: istory | inhabitants be wiped out by an, at least, occavional com- 2 ee ber, kept by Dr. Y, 0 ‘oedward Col] Lnave Girrxvonr—at 84 A. M., daily sccommodation train | a native of Cape Cod, and,'by his own exertions, bas | tolls us they were abundant at the landing of Columbus | munication to your widely extended journal, showing | ‘ompting to pass a sontine: against orders Capt. Naylor facts there stated explain in the fullest manne! 7B Dia isatvicks) co ou Uinsesbvaled raised himself from a poor boy to be one ofthe most opu- | —that the hero himself, and the group around him, | that they appreciate its exceilence, and are well aware | was slightly wounded in the head and hand, with al floods which have exten “: fg Atay may bond blghly. resected. 9 rohan He in largely en- | though harmoxious enough as a group, is rather too duii | of it merit. bowie knife, in endeavoring te quell a riot, and the probably through, div.) tc ppimg et Bt. George's Manc? and ome of the finest | and heavy for the occasion ; that the ring of dancers on The winter of | “ There was a sound of revelry by night,” ate belonging here. Mr. Bangs in the early part of his | the shore is not borne out by the record ; nor is it proba. ; y havo been many quarrels among the volunteers thom- Wi p Lava Fansnenae ey G6 A.D daily, (except ) r was an uncompromising Jefferaoniay democret, | ble that the men would prefer “break down" (> wit: ‘And wit, beauty, rank, wealth and statio selves, as well as with tho citizens, in which somo oe It appears from Dr. ; acoomaodaci 3 train; and 14 M. and 536 FM. the sun of fortune began to illumine his path, his | nessing the important ceremonials of taking”possession of | S84 HoDbY {ages were gathered damage has been done. past month of December was seven veave Jamarcanae @ olclons' A! My 1 FM. and Oe F. | oy on became gradually opened, and like St Paul, he kaw | tua islind in the name of Ferdinand and tsabella that the | O°3"P'e4 by two of Hudson's choicest syirk Jn. | Some ludicrous scenes occurred previous to the de ss same mouth in the past twelve pa pea hey Brooklya, or on g* in another light—in short, he bocame a whig, and | native Indians sre not allowed their share in the picture— bor, in the realm: Het Comma gad Moras: tude nell y oar tse iad unmet sotto @ “roe Lake: SUNDAY TRAINS will hereafter run to Thompson Sta | i# at present devotedly attached to the principles of that | that in detail, the picture is imperfoct—that as a whole it D qeky, | ture of the boat. The Hibernia Groens had been h 4 - My ‘ ta in having he!pa meet forthem. Never has it been i | warmer than tl of December, 1945. The tion== teay. ‘ F: ‘ho! dint party. Ho is not atrsid to show his colors, nor fears he | is monotonous. Wo might further say, that the artist 5 : ly formed, owing to the failure of another corps to raise | 0 r i] tion leas fismradll Genta ta mon snd interes | Pat Teprouch of Iconsstency.” 1 have. soon hina es: | har wie ie work f att rather than mrs at inn the lotot your correspondent to, meot and. withstand 40 ihe requisite ‘Sutatar of moni ond many Gerssne Hen | LL of water in the last six w -ing leave Phonwpaon at 2 o'clock P. M., Farmingdale 236, | sons of political excitement, wearing on his tesom, near | (like Urcenough’s sta‘ue of Washington) —that the paint’ | TOY ofthe woayone ofsly Cuphl, as washis fate on that | joined it. It is whifpered that they were frst intoxica- | This descent of water is quite remarkable. Dr. Suamalen #36, hy f his party, und aronnd his hat the | er has leit out the glow of tho sky—the ships in the | CY°sHul evening; and evon now I fancy I feel the tinkling | ted, and then kept drunk till they had been mustered in, | fide that in the month of D ante just Lae ys i , Fane to—Bedford, 8 cents; Kast New York, 1234; Race Faure, 1844; Trotting Course, 184) Jamaioa, a5; Brushy: 4, f y darts that sped from his bow so Gave, atria 5 damnate i a4 air and all around; and the great throng of the natives; all | ‘ick and m e aitlodEh several dave have 3 4 Good fuck to him, for he is good | oMlug—the glad light on the waves, and the birds in the | %, 008 of the the time of their departure approached, | T#i”, and of smow, melting as it wifered to become sober, they found thai | Pendicular height of 9 25 inch they had been entrapped. Several attempted to escape | Warters of a ¥3 Bn Ee Con he Tee tae ee Best ae Gatie | ‘The Viennoise dancers become more att of which are historical accessories; and that he has'ieft | (apse, the minor events of the evening, bon m h A bon mot, the keen sarcasm and witty retort, the thr 1 which fell last De Pisce, 44; Westbury, 44; Hicksville, 44; Farmingdale, 623¢; | evening. This morning allthe all these ont, for the main artistical effect of forcin; Ney 'y retort, from thw boat, but they eized. ‘I'wo or three / Beer bark Thosnpyon, ffolke Station $i ea kon thi i peste sald St sue jon, and @ the atiention the brineip group, from the very etd bee parry povaaioed by Ane commingling Cone i 4 shave been drowned pe it eh of any paonth in oD, 3 (on 3 Yay a i | real yy sale. as 0! ue of e picture emi it say that ance en prompt 1onde} i. Goorye's Manor, $1 6236; Riverhead, $1626; Jamesport, | During the past two days, considerable ice collected in tratagem at the expense of history, dove not thful narrator of the general events of this gay | 4 ludicrous scene here occurred. A ieutenant of the 1 G2: Greenport’ Accsinmodnton Trein, $1'75; Bostox | UF harbor, but to-day the wind has changed to the south. | most with ou ption; afid that the addition of all hoice spirite that iningled i aiid of plessure, | cregad. 8 tll manly Samer Bete | train, $2 25. ' iu ward, and thawing has set in so moistly as to break up | the life, aud spirit, and enimation of the great scene, ax Wee ohterdetion ss shoe aera through the crowd hauling along a tipsy Dutchman, who 1 ‘Stages ate in readiness on the arrival of Traiusat the seve- | the frost and leave it floating with the tide. Ido not | wrilten in the books, so far from reducing the effect of or observation st such a time, give h n found in one of the dogge In spite of his only th: ill be fe en i articularlo,if like myself, you sf ly, and on the 4th (M v Stations, to take passengors et very low fares, to ell parts | think that the harbor will be frozen over this winter. the principal group, would have greatly enhanced its | tunute ‘as to bes bucholor, and tow OF Ad Sethe Bair ance he brought him‘to the water's edge, but all the | 17) 07F oD ne ae he ¥) a very large qi of the Isiand. sil be tn read: diatees of es a importance and superiority. asthe roal subject of the | ttream flows along, I see 'the fair face of Mace W boats had been pulled in save one, end it was covered | rain fell. Teking, the entire amount o agence Cres will bon rentans a he foe of Whizahal Borrox, Jan, 16, 1847 | pulning, "Wo might say allthis, f wa wore disposed to | steam tows tong, [see the fair face ef Mise Ws, | with ica, Nothing daunted, however, the oficer sued | commencing on, the et of Dae bolore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn aides Ship Building, $c. $c e critical ; butus the picture is there, we feel bound to Voted attention of Mr Cer; Miss Daca eth Metra hep tadle dl? eh ese DL Ale for goatted thet ae A ut ay po be Pijeadiy ype pronounce it a most lent thing. It looks well in the Niecorenl Ns Te e then attempted to take the soldier O porhe meambont “Statesman leaves Greenport for Bae Her | Tne new commercial policy of Great Britain and the | Yistancerit looke well near at hang; aiid the ewe ones » with her sunoy smi to the cabin, and hal almost reachedjthe stops, when, | *ider now the modification of our own tariff combined, have given such Room is food, inl barpecter ae acteristic of hr L i the man js position. ‘The principal os AR eg eles “page proepective impulse to our shipping interest here, that lance, which is, that the cli will leave the foot of Whitehall street, Houth fer. | emost every ship-builder of any con jitieave the foot of Whit 0 quence has con: | for the latitude, ry, via Long Island Railroad. on Mondays, Inesdays, and | tracted for as many vessels as he can build. Nearly Bin eon o'clock, F-06,, Toe mee povenen | sf Haven twenty vessels are now on the stocks at Medford, vary- FO. tors in her train. pasi i face and Haides eyes appear to be the sl Mr. F—n O—n now worships. Now, pleasing smi fair blossoms that adorned her brow, le: of Dr. S—! struggling, violently the man lost his balance,{and fell in the river. The nant accompanied him in ‘iver, i he had loosedihis hold, “al men instantly plunged in from the shore to rescue them, but luckily the water was not more than up to their armpits. aes nd then It ia conspi. is too cold nd the scere too much a picture of still n picture! wton,in the favi ndence—the Capitulation at Sara- soun which has been provided with masts, sails, and extra ordine- | ing in size from three to seven hundred tons, and I have hors, and from thence to Providence and Boston by thi tal admirer, Mr. H—h; Miss R— Pg eed oe y to teke off bis id, four hundred’ cubic ty anchors, ir ror ie * ith : ¥ mall traius‘which counect with the steamers Massachusetts | Beard itstated that ono of our merchants had actually Tae Me ee 9 it round ad, and elusty huzza At | Wal ah eed Re a bani bah not more (aan iy, estic craft, amidst the a of the multitude, left the shore. and Governor. i fermed a contract for a ship of 2000 tons, to beemployed Fere to Stonington ; * 8 sorb Mr. B—e; and any other lovel; feet perpendicular. Its cubic contents, 7 ’s Baptism of Po: Providence in the cottomtrade., He assorts that such avessel can be Pilgrims, and lastly, | C/#im an equal share of notice if time would admit it.| ~ 4 case has been on trial hore for the last two weeks, | t°® foot perpendicular spread over The stecnee en SIT take | #tiled at loss expense than three ships of 650 tons, or | Vanderlyn’s Landing of Columbu The eighth nicks, peri es ree esis Deane eye {0 | which excited considerable int A man oalled | twenty-five m: This only light freights. 425 th | two of 1000 tons, and that she can be so constructed as | Completing the circle of the Rotunda. we suppose will be appropriated to some incident of Weste: istory.— | Thoughts were telegraphed through the medium of t NOTICE. not to draw more water than is required to cross the bars | Of he ava airendy. there, the Decla tion of inten eye: gentle pressures of the hand, den iday, Ni nber 20th, alauenth tion of new, or the continuance of old stounbont SE LPH. Captain Bearated. ‘wnt | of the entrances to our cotton ports. ; feiak Gus atthe hy empath seco.) we | siveuand returned; aad I, who was only fitted, from ag \ ot make the following trips to and from States | At East Boston, Mr. Donald McKay, the builder of the should sugg imple ground of an to be « looker on, my y considerable exsitement in Pittsbu: the cause of the very high and continued stag} ¥ Med soe seis UptcLecvem@tesen taleta: New World, has onthe stocks a ship of 1300 tons, in. | opinion, that if the eighth pane) were filled things like these re of yor i erection of an hospital. The 1 hio river at this season of th and th - M. \ of a " drieg hs dB ce oa 1° M. ets, This vessel A aif oy ip phe a —— We rn aubject and a tribute to the Navy. 4 line of | Railroad to Buffalo—Light heavy Reil—Neil, More | money, it fell through. The Jeurnal then strenuous. m a, M. po +h ofthis ship, and consider | Dattle could be given in the back ground, with Perry | 4 Ce’s Staging—“Scooting the hollere”—Mad River | ly advocated it, and appealed to the charity of H 1 : Y 5 he religious,or rather the rigid — 4 .---______-_"“5___“’_ | it superior to any that I everexamined. The New | #24 his crew in the boat, emerging infront, as large a» | Railroad—-Negre Preaching—Rev. 8. S. Church— uring the re! b ES IL LLIN 2 BO: 4 life, passing to his other ship. ‘e think the Navy and :, - >. | & CESTER, without change of: the xo » bs f, or sailing qualities, but affecta the eye rather unfavora is only one panel lett, Perry’s victory would, in| Messege—Refunding the State Debt—Illinois Legisla Journe! know about religion. How astonish |, SILK MANUFACTURERS AND OT: ¢ Cars or agyrge, oF withon bly. When she was loid down, it was intended that she | this view, be the best selection that could be made We ture, §e. ing is ring of the laity,” &c. All the city papers, O be sold, with immediat seasion, the Re aE eee yee Norwich, are laren should have only two decks with a poop ant topgallant | Cluim no knowledge of the arts, but ten te one we have i however, espoused the cause of the hospital, but th Buildings, nd Mach ery ear y ‘That part of my journey, here ending at Buffalo, was hi ined a dead k nd thi cd Lit Tolland county, Connecticut, two mi. i foresastle, but aiterwards Copt. Skiddy decided t hit the popular sentimont, and the people here are the P y * 5 charter remained a etter, al ere seeme: f ‘olland county, Cor cut, See eer a Sh eae ca eiaa | Seenmacha ulaite epscing sia Hee ame mete ST Lee irate OLS e ee ea ee on rene meccomaiee that it-was.allthe way by | propeDiity Clie). Beviag oe eTEE tor cae CULSOP a faa aba Mor giebs Antes packs r ® i 3 i 01 e- i i . “ a % Passeagera by this ling are accompanied through by the con- | first design was got out, and as it was not altered, the p P goodly railroad, not averaging more than eight miles an | jectared that they would immediately receive as many | #3¢tory. ductor of the train, who will have particular charge of their te presentation in the city, very much fear will have to . 4 bageate, aad who will otherwise give is attention to theit | {sue Titec however, i Only to atate ot thee Ce etnies | hold over till the next seesion in anosto hour, which used to be done by the Telegraph and Pio | patients as they could accommodate, and nurse them, | pq ne rroperty, consisis of two factories, one Iu over, is orte end comfors. 4 i of the Mexican war. We must push neer lines of stages—opposition, of course. I f themselves. Atthe same time, they not only granted, , aw! ‘Phis tine Leaves south side Pier No. 1, North Itiver, foot of | Howe but those whe are intimately acquainted with ship- d 7 ‘ ponte dv be i r tho right of choosi i “ i} i jing would discover. Capt. S: notwithstanding this nd at every cost, as soon as ible. ‘The peace “ ‘1 _ | but guarantied to all patients, the right of choosing what sea, with, Battery Face, daily, (Sundays excepted) at 4 o'clock, P.M., ping pt pl NT i pate Al rn heer orld; our own peace, and interests of com. | *H#!! have to threaten ourrailroads with opposition be- | ever clergymen they pleased to udminister religious | d of which isnow ‘The 1ew steamer WORCES’ info: med ship-masters in the country, and one, too, who | merce demand it. fore they will adopt the heavy rail,with such other incon- | consolation. ‘They then appointed a commitiee to wait every Cuesday, Thursday, and Sata: x if Secretary of the Navy, would confer henor upon the | | !t has been promulgated through an official bulletin, | veniencesas will enable them to go twenty miles an hour | 0” the public, and receive contributions; for the purpose ery Mite! redkeoday and Fiiderrat do'cioee Beate! | CePartment, by the practical r which his great ex- | that the President throws open the East room to “we, the | ag easy and much safer than they mow do eight. The | Smlarging their accommodations. | ‘This fe i ji i eople,” on Weduesday evening next. i ’ ae. Non ‘ sent a notice to the mi ers of all denominations, er farther infor ingu VANDELUILT, Serre ean ar The Gan Prac ae niga | fall house. ¥ evening next. Ho will have ¥ | 1 sayy rail on a railtoad is like “echo in tho vaults of a | quenting them to take up collections to aid the hospita la. ory ees a pte whose reputation bank; it is worth wat it com’s at any time ; and as So giartichagrin rete app wt the Shiny he NWIATER ARRANGEMENTS ~The | lished, speaking of Capt. Skiddy, “ \ it affords a good and safe foundation on which to transact Mae nid, 49 Wiotkean ina Norwich, Worcester and Boston Hail Rond | derful maa. He comprehends everything at a glance.” | *my. We hope the President will not forgot his oli dtchta aod vats Weitedae’ BER Nia notice id, My brethren, StuantrT steam propeller Trumbull, Captain Daniel Havens | The trifling defect alluded to in the devign of tho New | {riends. We might tell him of an individual who made | ® profitable and saf business, Py pb Onno all the, |/ Manny aoe aie 1 bone te God fied not « will rua regutsrly between Norwich and New York, making | World, is avoided in Mr. Trains’ ship. lots of stump speeches for him in the cawpaign of '44, | proprietors. On the contrary, thedeght rai? is neithor safe | OU citizens, however, contributed liberally, R. of East Boston, the builder of the Maseachu- 2 t esa week; leaving New York from pi y ithout money and without pr: ” but we shan’t. week the hospital was opened for the general reception O14 Bitoe “Vor freight, which will be taken 1, has three new ships | his busitess to find that out. the lives of tue public should net. be, protgpea ber er, Vor farther information, inquire of J. is fully esta. | Anumber of geod looking young men fro yathat “he isa won | and elsewhere ure here, looking up commi probebility of the contemplated e al jammer rates | setis, and many other fine vess 4 to Secretary Maroy, | th f the public should not be prot@eted b: SF pemants i OF pas having elegact accommodations apply to the the stocks, and two more contracte: th. the lives of the pr ould 1 pre 'Y law, | As soon asit was found that the Catholic scheme was ‘oad passing through the land of thi Capenin OF bogttor50 1 . warwish: Conn., aud to has also «contract for building Heng er eee ‘and | It appoars that while a ship or two has been sont tc led eell aay § teehee a Hert eople | likely to auoceed, a meeting of the company to whom the | 91 in its mined te neighborhood, which would Rimer hihi WRIGGY W Sauthat NewYork, | Desides these at East Boston there are three or four more | blockade Yucatan, that several vessels with cargoes, ~ anges 4, was held, und the Protestant minis | MBCCi UU articmlars may be had by al : : f ‘ enough to soe, that tho heavy rail saves ine few yea ted te too, but all their . i prelying vessels in the course of construction. At South Boston, | {rom that department, have been admitted to discharge more than its cost, in repaira of wood work id lempted to raise one ,» but aw deim*r VYSE & HONS ‘earl at, UNA BO eee kt Roy, VIA | te0, several new ships aro underway, and ail slong the | at New Ori by rmit from the Secretury of the | Wear and tear of cars, end tho extra power ierenes to nded in smoke. IFLES AND CUTLASSER—a70 rifice of tate Ue Bridgeport and Housatonte Railroad. Dur. | coast, from this place to Eastport, Me., ship-building is | Treasury. ‘Thus, while the Navy Department holds ¥u- | work them over the elevations and depressions eausod tern, with appendoges: 50 ship encinsses, Witt, ng last sammer, the Housato-ic Kailroad | the order of the season, The prospect of the benefit to | catan to be inleague with Mexico, the Treasury Depart- enselad with a heavy H ‘Kail, from Bridgeport to | be derived from the partial removal commercial re | meut considers it a neutral powe! ‘e can only account ne Westera Raticond ‘Chrough by Daylight, daily (Sun- | strictions seems to inspire thoae interested in navigation | ‘or this from the fact that Yucatan is ab wally divi. ay's excepted) st 619 a’clock, A.M. - with bright hopes in the future, otherwise thoy would | “ed in interest between the United States und Mexico, ‘The steamboot MOUNTAINSER, Cart. W. H Frazee, | not invest so much capital in ship-building. and that the two factions ore in @ small war among them: Jeaves the foot of Market street, E.R, for Bridgeport, Daily, | U9 Weert so, ataler sketch of | elves on the subject. + 6% o'cluck, A M. No freight taken'ia the Passenger Line, lereafter | m: particular sketch o| nM ti dice, thé! Seng beta Preceawers tae the Cars at Bridgeporcacd without change of | the various ship in construction, with ‘wo monihs since, the long bridge crossing the Poto- Cars or Baggage Crates, arrive in Albew id Troy at5 , such remarks ss will be valuable to underwriters. mac broken and di tled by w fluod. ‘The cross o'elock, P. M,_ New Cars and Locomotive e The business of the weok has been fair, without any | ing is stopped; but the to wocured, and the Roud isin every respect equal to the best | material change in prices, worth recording. the connection with Virgini: bards. The above area first rate article tor service im MM Jatifornia, or elsewhere. Kor sale bi yis20er WM eR & BR A daughter ef Jud; Secretary of War under NE hundred eee bind Captain ‘Tyler, wi to Mr. James Hutchin: | (ye nee oar ee ae son, a daughter of ex-President Tyler acting as one of ‘ ve PER the bridesmaids. ee Pb ipkrhsti ide to Reds igrh gislature, ‘T. J. Bigham, icq likewise resolved to yaTe TT : tschew the evils which an old bachelor is heir to, and STRAW WKAPPING P. by the sinking of the light rails into the soft plaees in the wood, which, if taken into account, would be sure to amount to more than the whole usual variation of the offi the honey moon had expired was on his route for Mexico. rade. s 1 left Buffalo on one of Neil, More & Co.'s coac: loaded with eleven sengers, and as much bi and freight as could bound on, which pany with two othe: ually well load agent observing to th that his load was so hes, : i 4 Pro’! he would have to “scoot the hollers.” This was a ph ia OO SEAMS gurerior quality Se Englaud Road, ss Wi ‘day, soft an ’ d fi visions are rising in price; and we hope the boarding- le espoused the fair,Miss Lewis. Tho happy pair imme- ag Avraiah Gite by Steamers Nissryd, oud Mohegan, |g. Seen a alosby 3 Wied. varlable’from | i cuos keepers will rales pen the members, to compel Gear sicacwrnpe Weriaat Guanieeend: na Tesliney diately left for Hi 50¢ Justis eden for a 65 and 67 Ni daiy—Freaht Tariff same as last yeor—Kor tarther par: | ° them to mend the bridge, as the bridge is a Government | (et Most what we least comprehend, and feeling not a | ° ‘The theatre clu after tho longest, and | — tioplites maquire at the Office on Market street Pier, and New Haven, Jan. 16, 1647 work. little anxious abont the success of what I conceived to | most successful known here, and the Dk. at Liviogs’on and Wells’ express, 10 Woll Street, ~ A . 16, . Speaking of Virginia, H T. Hunter has b beavery uncommen, if not a great enterprise, | was 0 li then go to Wheelin " TTE ye.and Mar, and to re ¢ PERRY, New York and New Haven Railroad—Sound Steamers— peaking of Virginia, Hon - Honter eeD | curious to become acquainted with all the phrases con- | °° mPany will the: Tests K- to 4 o’eloek, at hit 5 H AMER 4 : ms elected to fill one of the vacai foc: writls 16 Dist HOt Visine be: poolaiaers'r The sleigh bells ure jiogling merrily, and I must en- | gone! ‘of my. eocuse of Wermaae Base CAN OVAL MALL STEAM SHIPS War Peeling—Military Compames, ., $c. that State, mainly by the suifca Rocsed, T waited on oppoctanity tote wichay denorance | joy the first sffow of the season. Ho, arewell, ‘Opthalmia, stoppage ot the Tear Faasnge, C Te Mh Cae A NG ibese power each, ax | Tho Railroad Convention at Middlatown, on the 14th» | a Caluoun man, See Gh tua HOO Io. Gee Onsertien etfectually removed. it der contract with tus Jorda of the Adm | was fully attended;.and the interest manifested was such | hodox preference ; bit he is certainly one of the show me when we came to one. Tho “hollers” are Letters from the African Squadron. RTRABISMUS on bawathusr cured un Tow Dui ra Capt. A. Rytie as to inspire great confidence as to the final success of | other vacancy will provebly be filled by Gov, McDow- | (ormed by creeks running into the lake, having high and | On the Ist of July last we left Perto Praya with a barges from the steep banks with a narrow bridge at t ottom, without any railing, one of which we approach: this undertaking, viz.: the “ Air Line,” from this city to | ell, hen the driver | !esding wind, and hearts es light as the movements of m ineerted, Benton-Wright-Van Buren-Polk man, if you can 7 | i ake that out. “bxtra Billy” wili, therefore, have to 4 4 RLS pt.C. A Boston. Tho opposition of the good people of Hartford, | ™ t imsolf h rch ‘ ', began to talk to his horse: ‘Come, pets. we must show | ourown dashing frigate upon the deep. The monotony VN ee crcuiabel nad Bogie WER HAMMIOB, 1. | (the hend of sloop navigation) is roally laughable. Why | Governor nee” (OF the sinkerim: with the 2,892%6, a jem how we “scoot the hollers ;" at which the horses | of a week at St. Jago had made us enxious fora change; Lows = ouvem. not go on with their favorite project, the Danbury Rail THE DOCTOR. | RELL wes conle be everoome ya four horse power; | &4, with us, who were doomed te an African cruise, we road, and let others alone. Operations have already com- ‘Avaany, Jan. 8, 1847. and, as if the borses understood ! menced on the Canol Railroad, and it is expected that by M | mext July, a part of the road will be in running order ; | and in one year from that time the New York and New : ' tt all eit task, they began | cared not whether the Fates carried us. With the “trades” P soon enough to get into a ful ‘allop by the time the: Ci a The Anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans. had reached theirst hill; whee locking down upon the | snd 8 southerly ney iad Cape be Islands were soon | Svessy end natural tn appenren they One of the most gorgeous and remarkable events, of a | narrow Dbridgo below, | did not see the possibility of its | lost to our vislon, in the shadows of the advancing sun. | ed. Made oaly by Wm. Bachelor, No. 2 social nature, ever witnessed in this capital, was the | 2ccommodating both wheels of the coach at the sam . The breeze continued to favor us for many da: Rte Menl b Dnn ~ Hibernia POOL. _Krom Boston to Habitax. From Boston to 3 . i ime, for it appeared much the narrower of the tw: d ‘i r ” 1 i Ls - berths secured until paid for. ps carry ex: | Haven road will be ready fer passengers. magaificent Dress Ball, given last evening by the Alba. | jm, Or 1.8 h and the “glorious Fourth” came upon us almost uncon- . . vices ce , point of jumping off, when the thought FOR THE PREYE TION AND CURE OF Sayeot "5 gered tana hearsay ri een eee ie eS ete eats | ny Emmott Guards, at the large hotel in Broadway, struck me, that tho driver ‘haat depend eo mich on the eg ualy sok & leteed oc diutag Be tas Seiten Sos | cgemmaurascuss APFED HANDS. © not i i 1e of great bene! . is immediat bridge, ofting ¢ si 5 C . (ate of t , bade dooce hate 4 BG AM i Aen tebe built ap, with handsome and substantial builiines, | 0" a4 Stanwix Hall. It was given in commemora. | "ile, in croming, the © # he did on the relocity | niversary, and the quantity of dow and feathers, fom | ‘TL Brosdwer)euo removal crespecttaily sollte Hk COS, 6 at. i ALHARND 0° In addition to the above line betweea Liverpool and | This part of the city has long been adisgrace, and a par- The bat echambr Halifax, and Boston. a contract be tered into zie ticular eye sore to the temperance brothers ; particularly a Her Majesty’s xovernment, to establish a line between Liv | brother S. of the Crystal Fountain, whi expool and New York direct, ‘The steamships for this s¢r | in such cl i < % ne r due notice w A : Seeiven ofthe time when they willstrt. Under the new | injure his valu tion of the enniveraary of the battle of New Orl ms. | glancing at the laws which regulate the velocity of | Slenghtered poultry, that left the forecastle that day, | this article, propriate to the season i 1 crowned by an immense dome, simi. | odios d:scending inclined plains, end taking into wecount | *4 "like gossamer things, went sighing themeolves Wiltog to risk the reputation of hi Bid lar to the Sanate chamber, and which is supported by | tke accelerating force of four horse power, 1 came to the | Mong,” upon our lee, would have made the most fash. was | larto the San: e 1 PPo Y | conclusion that the resnit must be orable to our reach- | ionable upholsterer in Gotham covetous. But few invi- athe right epg kere Pillars of the lonic order. The floor is laid on springs | ing the opposite side of the creck, whether we usod the | tations were extended among the officers to each other, ity to these rummi @ prox’ able sheet; . ‘ rev t dine under the “shade of 5 be r calculated to materially relieve the wearinoas caused by | bridge or not, which was even so, and more, we reached | for everybody was content to ere is, co rday di che | &c., Were not forthcomin; low this difficulty is re- i ‘ his own viue and fig tree.” Jack, too, had put a lon; foreign or domestic, which th ser ceatinct Oe every fortafaht during’ fhe other mouihe v2 the moved he is going on with increasing zeal, and we hope | dancing on a solid floor. The proportions of the hall, all eres fod Seng Lan Mon igen mnaslin, Teint ely | splice in the main brace, end many a heart Yeat high = The perfamery of his former partner, {oF ma Fear, Going alternately between Liverpool, and Halifax | with great credit to in all, are about equal to these of the Sonate chamber. | further demonstration, and requested the driver to let us | Doard the old United States. The flag of our own dear | direct”. of the first Ino story in Paris. i and Soston. and between Liverpoot and New York. j6r Our eccentric visi still with us, but o' Iabor for the music, | get out when he “scooted the hollers.” He not only | home wavedover us, and we bounded merrily over the | yofi-d by the sepcenny «aay veces, SANG ALES ekties | tives tateesd wunywho wes, mentioned. iettayiser Pay tre ali GL foea| deco Kranted our request, but the roads were such that we 8 little iselated world, unblessed with the if she patronage Di the elite of the 18 !—Persons | famous tattooed man, who was mentioned in my last | Thotwo other sides of the room we dd with re often fnv! vith smile of woman, save in memory. ne Pound aad | He intends ving ® public entertainment before leaving, | fail length portraits of Jackson, the Commandant at Testis tna hotees, WeeaW tS coaee thivege tho dees On the 6th we made the land, and stood in between Sake we and will exhibit his wonderful powers of imitation, sing: | New 0: leans, Washington, the great Father ot his coun | mnd Capes Mount ond Mesurado. Ere long, » hundred ca- PI 4 also an account of his residence among the try, and with the portraits of many other illustrious men. This is only one of the interosting specimens of Neil, | 2¢**, filled with hardy Kroomen, came off to greet us, ges, his matrimonial odventures, ko., ke. He is | py galleries in front wore beautified ina remarkable | More & Co.'s staging, out of the many | could give you, bringing with them, on their little venturesome voynge, nithout doubt a genius, and will leave behind many | degree, with stars, formed ol the bright stecl side arms | if it were worth ail Trode in no other on my way | perchance # seasick chicken, er a healthy looking | (., worm friends snd admirers . of the Guarda, the hilts forming a common cent here. { left them at nd took the Mad | bunch e{banamas, Towards evening we anchored withid | Razors { Cur sravelling ogmmuaity haveol late bees aaite er- | the straight and polished blades radinting from the ce River Railroad for read is completed }a mile of the beach, amd almost under the she: | cles, Odor + | ested in the trips of the two fast boats of the Seund, the | jhe beams of the chandelier falling ob these si through to Lake KE pt Afty-six miles, which is | 4ows ef the tall trees on Mesurado. The co Traveller, andthe Mountaineer. It is now understood ded to the dazzling splendor of the wh expected will be eo neat 76 somewhat elevated, extends for some dintance, in- to bea drawn game. Mr. H. H——-, a steamboat builder The whole was crowned with an immense | the mail boat at Cincinnati fer St Louis, tn and forms what is called the Rosdstead | of this clty, who I think built the Hero, and some other reaching downward from the | respectable, and very pleasant company of pai bolder, and unlike the adjacent land, its . st, Gt, | Ith, of the month of December, or the Ho, al Mail bostos iu tof ee We dT. TAPSUOTT, 6 Southet dsr 2d door below Bar! WINTER GLUTHING GELLING OFF AT COST AT W. HL DEG! © we to the # Ita shoros ai G'S, 102 Fulton street, second bloek ent off York, where every variety of ; y Sound beats, has expressed his opinion, that the old woven into its tolds, with th rich olive green foli is clearly separated from’ the | (“tothing can be had Tor lower en es ahiy outed | favorite, Now Yerk, can beat both, and has signified his fo la Palme,” and “Monte. bape t Tae Ould be more agreeable than our | ir, bine of the ocean, by a line of snowy foam, which | !vhmentin the city of New. York The muskets of the Guards ‘A g. dashes {nto a thousand gems of light, upon a ledge of | Oyer Coats and Over Sacks, of Broadcloth, Ben Rect willingness to back his statement to the amount of 96,600. | ryy. It seems old Connecticut is determined not to be our | were crossed in each wiadow. that we had amo , two ministers of tho gospel, black one, and one a white one. ‘The colored man perfect secret, T weeds, and Mazurka Cloths, of every style amd Clonka—one half, thres quarter ard full eirele, of ¥ jutting rocks beneath. In this vicisity, and in- jar on the #ye can penetrate to the eastward, a of the softest underwood, from which iss done in patriotism. Efforts are now making througheut the State to organize a regiment to serve during the ARRA Nous Nis FOR 1947, | 7 |e In this city, | understand Doct. L—— is endea- P W. BYKNE & CO. OF SEW YORK AND LI- + VERPO *L, being the oldest and largest estab! d it fading out through the medium of light, ine of clear blue smoke, designatis American Broadcloth from . tention ofthe publie generally to thett superior arrangements | Vor#0S 10 false a company, and bas elready a large roll — tured towards him. He wae fret invited’ to entertain us of the colonist, met our. gate Wylie | or brews Daslcns Bolerer ext eoopoas preps ceamies te | his list. I think he will find no diMculty in raising the BAR ct The lle He | try, ia the distense, wa Offce and Bavingas Cont, Falta, Sack and wPinte| may sefely depend they will ‘ | requisite number, as his bravery zeal cannot be rm. Th ce went on merrily A a. rs clump of towering tre fu ‘weeds and Broadclotha ci every style in Soci’ "H've Packer Ships of this lisware alot the & rts which wore sad before were of his parents and wife. | Mesuredo, ond above the jeerteene. He is a firm enpporter of the administra- tien, and would do honor to his native State. Papto=Breadele hy imeres pinin and faxey, Di ‘atl of the ity beamed in every oye. tA 4 the neat pinnacle of its lig Peek po Any A and hpi peed pad 5. dat “f Col. J-—-- has resigned his commission as Col. 2d Regt. uring an interinde Ae mimic battle of ew 3 tees ie awe ee Soocmes bi yall which was visible from our ancho: Veste-donbl fa ight by bo ich fag Lin y' Lo irom Dublin, Govke Wet Conn. Militia, aad applied for 2 Lieutenancy in one of | New Crieans was fonght over again from the galleries; | from a young man by the name of O—, of Columbia now and then the diagy hut of @ Krooman, in a w styles: plain and few bes Londonderry , an if the new regiments to be raised. The Colonel has seen | for moment the whole chamber was lit up with Mo., on the three cardinal virtues, u dis: ed pla brush-wood. Further towards | plain and feney Satine and Silks, ; 5 t od fe y . | detive serv: and wes wounded in the Indian wars, ble ‘on demand without dise ~ Med any ol “ihe pel seipel yet militery ardor vag his visage, and the call to towns in the United Kingdom From the above arrauge- | arms will come to his ears like « long expected vel- ments, the subscribers iy een expect that the patronage | come, ef small arms and the roar of small artil ie gt one Li ye 2 fi oung man ot jiant talent jepend upon i heat trom him before many years. Ho has but De A largo assortment of con w ie, c i prnen, ws Boys’ Clothing, of eve ription, gow hand. ee nN DEGROOT ind berch, was per. | u rt ° one occasionally banish the billows, that broke upon its glistening of Be Guards adjourned was Is opined them of emigration, |_| Wesin error in speaking of the Blues. They have | was thers A he had prepared vit which has been that is | learned was the bar, and the only entranc | 45 lm*r No, 102 Bittaldany of ho parties engaged fo,,notembark, theioney | Detdlsbanded, but merely gave up thelr armory to sc- | bie quality,” and they were 2 0 nays too rth oa ee, en ‘hie' Mose flow too | river, upon the banks of which the town of Monrovia is | TO -TIOSE WHOS will be rel ee ee a ae aoe landlord = They | cloth was fin lly removed, and rapidly, and he gives ventto them faster than they can | Pleasantly situated, | From the For further parti are in good trim, sg of numbers exceed any be admitted into a common mind. Notwithstanding this Aa twilight crept upon us, the breeze ceased its blus- i Me's " 5b corps in the c: A Th happiness of our distinguished fel- | defect, he almost persuaded me to be a christi ry, and the roar of the surf came with S 1D eaceroed Gat the Grave give e millieey ball the Ww , ‘On my way from St. Louis, I saw strong indications of gentle melancholy, te our ears, and Ti universally 9 ¥ | 22d February. It will, no dou! a splendid affair, y way . 5 IDE, vet dear rome teht f rook the taet P W. BYRNE: ‘4 will Babi: the best ball of tb: S . | returning prosperity to this highly favored, and at im, y 7 those who. wv, jad im*rre 36 Waterloo Road, ond will probably be the best bailof the season. aut | _ in afew moments Mr. Seward rose to reply. He was | same time unfortunate State. There was nothing to mar en in the cold embrace of it 7 an asticle equal to it. TANCES TO IRELAND Ba | mate, weather is now perfectly beautiful, nothing but | grateful for the honor conferred upon him—he was re- | the prospect but the dilapidated condition of half Ainished rd not the sportive music of oy ae sag Te Te a KEMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &c. ter, and snow. Yankee Hill gave an entertain. | Ioicod to meet here so many smiling taces—he was re- | tulltovde igheck Taig te mote © soures of profit 19 Alas, poor Bartlett! | last saw thee am Ba tet aoes — bonne ty Aha which drew « crowded | jojced to experience the practical truth, that the hospi- | State, by’ disposing “of them at some rate, to individa ly, end then thy heart wai beret nit ol Li a 0 " played, that eve apon the tality of the sons of the Emerald Isle (the Guards are i . all | with a provision that they be kept in repair and opera ‘But slumber f | Irishmen,) glowed as brightly as ever, He reoollected Mexican Irems.—Senor Aranjo, the Mexican | that these Guards were tho first company in the Empire GEORGE Mebit » Jt, has removed his office ro No. peacefully—though tion, as recommended by tho Governor. This would 6 Broadway, and continues to remit money, iit w | benefit a large portion of the people, and enable them to be wild and ionely, the dark clods of woder the direct: erat Fpreons residing in part of Ireland agent for the sale of letters of marque against our | Si fn the announcement of the war with Mexico, bear s larger shore of the tomee, Tes meet their payment not thy gentle bosom, and thi | tor sale, whole: avi Pita roanner she aud his predece Ma a 5 commer still at Havana, but had disposed of nose | to offer their service: fe Cr neral government ; he | more cheerfully. This ia not the only wholesome mea- 8 that once proudly bore thy b: upon the deep, dt mer 190 Broodwan, comma Je the Last thirty years and more; any part 2 n “om He made ge to the captain of the | honored them for it. ntiment to offer to them | sure recommended in the able document, which | send | shall never ceawe to chant thy requ | | 1 | and. | | | i . | A | ‘ . TOOLTHAUHF CUKED NE Mig , ally depe ny ven, with FON fe ? ol | pi bt eee , the most vielen Per eny in treland, ‘england, or Seotinnd, to whom {tis to imond, the former Consul of the United St he Inte commander-in-chiel—Health and prosperity | similur title, in our great country, Among tho most | ihe birds from their quiet siumbera upon the will eure the most Viole ane be sent, and pearest poat t ill be immediately tran ™ e uz, recently arrived at Ha’ important measures recommended is the refunding of | Cape. The gorgeous clouds to tho eastward were dis the teeth, ond effects « permanent ted aud paid accord ceipt to that effect given | the Louisiana from Bristol, R 1. Mr. Dimond is awaiting ding, with three cheers the State debt. This measure, if carried out, will | Solved into the “eternal blue” of the sky, as the sun rome, | Mered only by HENRY JOHNSON, eh F torwnrded ta the nu ime of steamer from Vers Cruz, hiet | indicate @ renewed determination to preserve the | Changing night’s dim shadow of our frigate upoa the wa- |!) Trordway, tu ihe Grenite Building. FOR GENOA$T sapegor bark PATRIO which usually reaches ana on the 6th of the month, to ball-room, and gray faith of the State, and by determining the exact amount | ter, to day’s clear outline of her symm trical propor: hi adway, aud at Co Capt, Smith, will be dispate! for the abo’ | though she had not arrived when the Louisianajeft there. politivians dencedthe merry remaining unpeid, will show the success of former | tions. Nine o'clock found quite a party in readiness to in we aye. ‘or freight or passage, having Mr. Dimona’s ultimate destination is Mexico, but re enteen. efforts, and encourage the people to renewed exertions; | £0 On shore, and ina few moments we were shoved off © eel commodations, apply Bd ne Pai hot apprised with certainty in what capeety cr what | The officers of the Guards ari . Osborne, First- besides it will ‘give them ® distinct and comprehensive | {rom the ship. As the bar was somewhat dangerous, and | 5.4 dires returns to thet count NO, Pie,, Jen. 14 | eutenant, Hussey; 9d Lieutenant, 8d Lieutenant view of the it al, by which they have bee ase toast below to the Marion had been upset buta | RON, C 4 | Greet animal, by 7 in 80 | ‘ ~ PO ee