The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Se NS Affaire in Wrshington. Wasurnoron, Jan. 29, 1848. The Herald and the Union. The last time I noticed the Union, was on an occasion when having advised the Herald of the receipt of important despatches from the seat of war, and that paper having denied the very ex- istence of any such documents, I furnished it with the names of the writers, the dates of the despatches, (their contents I had furnished be- fore) and the dates of theirreceipt. On that occa- sion, I proved satisfactorily, even to the editor of the Union, as I have since had reason to believe, that he'is not in the confidence of the adminis- tration. The notice immediately preceding my last, was called forth by a palpable untruth per- petrated by the Union in the course of an attack on myself, of which untruth, so innocently was it perpetrated, the very article containing it bore intrinsic evidence. In that notice, I proved con- clusively that the editor of the Union is sadly given to indiscriminate flattery and abuse. In the notice immediately preceding this last, I proved that the Union does not reflect the views of the administration; in proof of which i in- stanced the matter of the election of a Senator from Alabama; and also proved by a quotation from that paper, that it practices court buffoonery to a melancholy extent. In my fifth last notice of the Union, from the present, inclusive, (I like particularity in these matters) I proved, not alone that it does not represent the views and purposes of the administration, but that it had actually misrepresented them on three seve- ral important national questions. In addition to this, I proved that in all these cases, the Herald did refiect, truthfully and accurately, the views and purposes of the cabinet. It is unnecessary to pursue therecapitulation further. __ It appears the Union is not yet satisfied. Last evening’s paper abuses the Herald as “ auda- cious” and guilty of ‘impudent and gratuitous mierepresentation.” Thersites still rails, and will rail on to the end of his brief chapter—that is, till the third of March, 1849. I do not in- tend any longer to check the exuberance of his vituperative fancy, nor to renew the pleasant intercourse that subsisted between that paper and myself during the past summer and autumn. By reason of the constant and almost daily re- currence of the task, I have been long since com- pelled to desiet from heaping mortification on that unfortunate journal, by the exposure of ite lamentable weakness. Neither is it my present purpose to sustain the averments of the Herald; the Union’s contradiction is sufficient to stamp them as true—nor to call attention to the blun- der that journal, in the very number containing this attack on the Herald, penitently acknow- ledges to have made in accusing two members of the House of Representatives of having con- tradicted themselves under oath, but simply to administer to it a gentle admonition. Let, then, the Union abuse the Herald and Galviensis without stint—let it assail the Presi- dent’s opponents,and adulate his supporters, with- out discrimination—let it revel in tergiversa- tion, in self-contradiction, in swegger; but let it not meddle with affairs of State—let it not gabble foolishly of cabinet questions—let it not treat, with an assumption of ridiculous solemni- ty, of matters of national importance—let it con- fae itself to its proper sphere, the discussion of village politics in Tennessee and Virginia—let it direct its energies to the election of Muggs as constable, in some little Virginia village, andto decreasing the whig vate.for alderman in some very small town in the interior of Tennessee— finally, let its motto be, as it was with its Pick- wickian prototy pe—‘ Potts andtheConstitution.”” Thus it will avoid knocking its head against the Herald—thus it will fulfil its mission—thus it will conceal its folly. GALVIENSIS. Wasuineron, Jan. 29, 1848. “* What of the Night ?” Senate not in session to-day. House in mis- cellaneous matters. Regular cabinet day. The news from Mexico, and the letter of Hon. John McLean, following that of Hon. J. R. Poinsett, will lead pretty soon to definite action, of some sort, in the House, in favor of peace. Mr. Cass begins to be uncasy about the ten regiment bill, rn the subsidiary bills that are to follow it. It much longer delayed, measures may be adopted which will render them unnecessary; but if passed before any expedient of peace is shaped out, other than the continued prosecution of the war, to the war we shall stand committed ; or, at least, thus reason the men whose voices are still for war. We shall open the next week, in Congress, with something looking to action We have expended eight weeks in the House on fe, and it is now time to go to work. ‘Wasuineton, Jan. 27, 1848. Postal Suggestions. The Postmaster General, in answerto a re- solution of the House, of the 17th instant, has communicated areport of the measures he con- siders necessary, under the present state of our foreign mail service. 1. The establishment of American packet postage, which shali be chargeable as well upon letters and newspapers sent or brought by the packet boats or public vessels of other govern- ments, as our own. 2. The enlargement of the provision of the 17th section of the post office act of 1825, so as to require all packet boats, or other ships, to de- liver into the post office all letters and newspa- pers to be landed on our shores, wherever ad dressed. * 3. To pre any packet boat, or other vessel, from making clearances or departing from port having on board any letters for transmission abroad, other than those received through the American post office, and to require all outward bound packet boats, or other vessels, to conve letters and newspapers delivered to them through the American post office. 4. To allow the Postmaster General to release from the packet postage the letters and newspa- pers brought by the packet boats, or public ves- sels, of those governments that do not subject the mails of our packet boats, or public vessels, to a package postage, or other equivalent charge. The report goes on to say : ** The only packet postage allowed by acts of Congress is applicable exclusively to the mails conveyed by the ships of the Bremen line. It is 24 cents—of the same amount as the English packet postage. Whilst I would fix our packet peseae, chargeable on letters between the United tates and any port on the eastern continent, or the islands thereof, at the same amount, | would advise that authority be given the Postmaster General to reduce said rate to 20 cents with those countries that would place their postage at 4 like amount, and ‘would make this postage cover the inland as well as the sea convey- ance —that is, that there shall be no super- addition of inland postage. I would embrace the occasion to fix packet postage, to and from all ports on the Western continent or the islands thereof, at 20 cents, excepting Mex- ico notonthe Pacific coast; also excepting the British North American possessions; and on packet mails between those points aad the Uni ted States at 10 cents. Postage by private ves- sels should, in my judgment, be at 10 cents the single letter; and newspaper postage by packets acrose the Atiantic be fixed at the English rate of 4cents, without any addition of inland post- e, subject to be reduced by the Postmaster Goveral with those countries that will make like reduction of their newspaper packet postage. The e by ship from one port to another in the Un ad Shctes, enquired of by the resoiution, should be at the regular inland rates, which are now 5and 10 cents. The report concludes with an account of “the recent attempts made upon the jurisdiction and sovereignty of this government on the mail ser- vice in its territory by the subjects of another government,” (the Canada affair,) and urges the giving more power to the executive officers, to detect and bring to punishment such offenders in future B. Wasnineton, Jan. 29, 1848. The Greek Slave. Phe Greek Slave is visited as though she were @ princess, who had rendered the State some service. People go in to the Odeon, and see the great work of Power, and view it on every side—they endeavor to find fault; but there is no point, from the crown of the head to the sole of the foot, upon which to hang a valid objection. Our highest admiration is only excited under a stern resolution to examine it critically, with a view to the discovery of detects—pbut the anato- my, and the attitude, and the expression, and | the execution, are all of a piece of unblemished beauty. Every visiter comes away with the desire to return. Wasutneton, Jan. 29, 1846. Mr. Clay=@eneral Taylor. Tt fe yet to be settled whether General Taylor or Henry Olay shall be the whig candidate. If Old Zack comes out with a confession of whig principles all the way through, he may be the man. Mr. Clay, we learn from several of his friends, has positively and decisively declined. But that difficulty can be readily’ obviated, on the ground that it is not for him to resist the wishes of 2 whig national convention, should they concentre upon himself. The supposed weakness of General Taylor in the North, is also in favor of Mr. Clay; and the split in the New York democracy would seem to solicit the whigs to the re-nomination of Harry of the West. Mr. Secretary, Walker’s two-third rule at Baltimore, in 1844, is now bringing forth a ripe crop of fruit; and though that affair was adroitly managed, the settlement of balances has yet to be made. Borrowed political capital, hike “a loan, works deliciously while you are spending it; but pay-day comes round in both cases. Saige Woodbury is the only man that can even temporarily heal the division in York State; but then, with him, there 1s danger of a split elsewhere. Wasunieton, Jan. 26, 1848. Amusements on Hand. The Greek Slave is here at the Odeon. Yes- terday afternoon it was opened to the corps edi- torial, and other invited guests; and among a number of ladies who came to see see this charming work of genius and of art, were Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Polk,and others from the West End. To-day the room was thrown open to the public, anda full quorum of the House and of the Senate have gone up to see, and to wonder, and admire. Close after Mr. Kellogg, we have Dr. Coles also with us, who opens to-morrow night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, his celebrated exhibitions of the Model Artists, in their fascinating representa. tions of the works in painting and sculpture, that have rendered the old musters so popular to the world. We have also Mr. Knoop and a corps of assis- tants, musical and vocal, who have advertised a concert at Carusi’s, for Thursday evening. In addition to these innovations we have the Adelphi and Olympic theatres in successful and industrious competition Wasuineton, Jan. 28, 1848. The Great Experimental Trip of the High Pres- sure Steamer Annexation—Notice to Travellers, and to Men of Capital. Tie down the safety-salve—put in the combusti- bles, pitch, tar, turpentine and sides of bacon, and “go ahead or burst your bilers.”” Extension —expansion—even if it brings an explosion!— Who’s afraid. Turn the dough faces off at the first landing, and put in the combustibles, and let on all your vapor The timbersand the Knees of the steamer may crackle aud tremble under the pressure,—the whole establishment may ‘burst like a bomb-shell; but we go for putting her “right straight through” all the way down, with freight and passengers, to Cape Horn. Let the old women and the soits go ashore; keep Jemmy Polk and the Cabinet close to the engine, and set -Master Walker on the end of the lever of the valve to hold all down tight and snug; and keep the boys rolling the timber into the paises to the song of Annexation; and Jerusalem is not in Palestine, if we don’t ‘ put her through.” Spread yourselves, boys, spread yourselves. As Col. Baker has said, we have spread, are spread- ing, ought to spread, must spread, and by thun- der, will spread! Go ahead and spread yeur- selves. Give notice to the people, and hang up your bills. , ANNEXATION. The high pressure steamer Annexation, Capt. Polk, master, Gen. Cass mate, and R. J. Walker clerk, will leave the mouth of the Rio Grande on the fourth of July, touching at Tampico, Vera Cruz, the Halls of the Montezumas, and other places in Mexico, thence via Central America, through the South American States oa the Paci- fic side, returning around Cape Horn and touch- ing at all the intermediate ports, internal and ex- ternal, between the Andes and the Atlantic, up to the neck of the Panama, thence she will pro- ceed to all and several the West India Islands, whence she will return to Washington, where she will be dismantled and sold outfor she bene- fit of the underwriters. For freight and passage, apply to Gen. Cass. Negroes, (ranking as citi- zens,) will be taken on board South of the Rio Grande, but on the return trip they will be left at Hayn. i N. B.—Capt. Taylor, with his sub-marine ap- paratus and caoutchouc camels, will accompany the steamer, to lift her over the bars. Gentlemen having money to lend, will apply to the clerk. THIRTIE *H CONGRESS, FIRST Skss House of Representatives. Wasuixcron, Jan, 29, 1848, DEFICIENCIES FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE TREASURY — THE NECESSITY FOR SPEEDY ACTION—THE PUBLIC PRINTING. Mr Vixtox, from the Committee of Ways and Means reported e bill making sppropriations to defray the ex. penses of the Indian artment, a1 bill farther to supply @ deficiency of appropriations, for the year end- g the 30th of June, 1848. He moved that the bills be printed, aud that they be referred to the Committee ef the Wh said, ma on the State of the Union. The last bill, he mn appropriation of twelve or thirteen mil- lions of do! and it would bave been reported at an earlier da; it not been that the committee were prevented from doing so by circumstanees not under their control. Seven months in the present fiscal year have already gone by, and the House will see the neces- sity for speedy action. At the commencement of this sion, in looking into the estimates, the committee found that the paymaster general had not given the es- timate of the deficit in his department; and it was not until several weeks ago that the Secretary of War trans- mitted the estimates to the committee, stating the sum to be $3,771,000. This will account, in part, for the bill not having been brought forward at an earlier day While he was up, be would give notice to the House that he would, next Wednesday, call up the bill authorizing aloan. He took the occasion to say, that the commit- tee had had no opportunity of examising th the Secretary of the Treasury on th: ite of th as it was not yet printed. Two dayssince, he received a letter from the acting Secretary of the Treasury, stating that it was of the highest importance that the bill should be acted on. Tho error of seven millions, in favor cf the ed, Mr. Vinton had hoped iste pressure. With re- jciencies, reported this morning, he would oail it up as soon as it can be printed, and the Secretary's report furaished to the members It would be recollected that it was not until the present month that the President's message and the accompany- ing documents were laid uson the tables ‘The report of the Secretary of the Treasury contained the details on which the estimates are founded. Mr. Vinton wished to amine the report and details, which were sent in but rt time since. He repeated, before he took his seat, that he would insist upon the appropriation bills being taken up st the earliest period, to prevent detriment to the public service Mr. Asumun—I understand that the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means proposes to call wp on Wednesday, a very important money bill, and had been urged to do it by the Treasury Department, al though he has not examined the Secretary's financial port. I do not object to it; but merely call the atten- tion of the House to the fact, that we ure now at t! of January, and have not yet received the prin! port. The Srraxxn—The question is on referring the bill and the gentleman is not in order. Mr. Asumun—My object is not to extend my remarks I merely wished to oall the attention of the House tothe delay, and to ask the Committee on Printing when we may expect to receive copies of thereport. J think the people ‘ought to know it. ir. Conezx—Within the last two or three days, I would reply to the gentlemen, that | had a conversation with the public printers, and they ipformed me that the manusoript copy of the report was taken back by the Treasury Department for alteration; and that is the rea- son why it had not been printed and sent to House. If it shall not again be taken out of the hands of the printers, they will be enabled to furnish copies in two or three days. A poi of the report was already in Wiese yf ane of it will Ny) te farther ons be thou, eoosnary. e whole of theex re seem v4 ay . eo Mr. MeKay~I have heard ramors circulating in this House, that the tables of the report had been withavewn end altered. It is the duty of the Register of the T'r sury (Mr. Graham, to Prepare the tabular statements, and | now assert.on his aathority—(he isan honest man) —that there is not the slightest foundations for the ru- Not a single tabie has been alt ; they are now as they were when first sent into the House. With- out commentary or criticism on the course of the Chair. man of the Committee of Way: id Means, ! may be al lowed to say, that | am glad he is #0 soon to call up the bill giving authority to the government to borrow a sum of money, As tothe delay of the public print owing to a cause known to all. The system of pi has been changed. It was formerly given to persons elected by the House; now it is given to the lowest bid- ders. I voted against the change. I presume the gen- tleman from Massachusetts, (Mr. Asbmun,) and thegen. tleman from Ohio, (Mr. Vinton,) voted for the change. Mr. Asumun—I did not. | always thought that it was “peuny wise and pound foolish.” Mr. McKar—I have no doubt the gentlemen will per- form the contract. They say they will. If no gentle- man has taken the trouble to examine the documenta, I will sey that they are twice as large as those communi cated inst year, owing to the state of war. [ underst the gentleman from Ohio to remark that he wi ald, om Monday next, ask the House to act on the bill to supply ps oo Lestet Mr. Vixron—| |, a8 800n as the bill reported this prose shall be printed, and the printers furnished the ten mates. Mr. McKay—Well, I suppose this will be on Monde; morning. Every iter of Luormetion is given in the re rt o1 the Seoretary,#o that wecan act understand- fa Asumun—I pave wet understood the gentleman | pe eh ha . Ta. to of I a Conoza—! neletion ts Sita moter of 3 ment is in the hands of the of the Treasury for revision. (‘ makes a As to the ” rasmage with to inform the Hous that the Se ees, ‘ing copies to us as fast as the lithographic maps have been furnished to them. Mr MeKay— proofs, of course, have been sent to the Solicitor of the , im order to ensure accura- cy. (Holding up a document) Here is the printed re- port itself. Every gentleman ean get one in the docu- ment room. Mr Asamun—Allow me to say that it has just been placed there this morning. (* Yes, its dripping wet ”) Mr. McKay—No matter. | contradicted the assertion that alterations havebeen made. * a8 > - Mr. Hupson--Some remarks have been made in rela- tion to the document of the Secretary of the Treasury. Ihave been told by the P me mo that the proof sheets are in the hands of the Seoretary, and that orders were given by him not to send into the House the printed do- ouments until the proof sheets werereturned. But the printers considered themselves bound to obey the com- mittee. As to the complaints of the gentleman from North Carolina— Mr. McKay —I made no complaints. Mr. Hupson—I understood the gentleman to intimate that the bills tht have been reported at an earlier dey. Eph 2 no member of the Committee of ‘Ways and Means more anxious to sift or more willing to wait until information was obtained, than the gentle- man from North Carolina. 1 do not say this in the way of complaint, but to commend him for his fidelity, and toaceount for any unnecessary delay in bringing for- ward the bill. The bills reported by Mr. Vinton were then ordered to be printed, and reported to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union 4 LETTER FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ‘The Sreaxen laid before the House a letter from the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, dated Jan. 29, 1848, (to-day.) stating, that since the date of his last com- munication. the ern 3 of War has submitted esti- mates for $3,800,000 additional Therefore, instead of $12,000,000, as a loan, $16 000 000 will be required ; and this is all that will be needed during the present session of Congress, A GLANCE AT THE BILL Reported to-day, by Mr. Vinron, to supply de- ficiencies for the fiscal year ending on the 30th of June next, satisfed us that the amount of appropriations is more than twelve millions. Among the items are the dymgy Seyeiacs, tneldental a rmy, regulars, incidental expenses, ani transportation in the quartermaster’s de- Partment .... eee eee eee eee ee eee es $5,000,000 Clothing, and’ army ‘and camp equipage, in addition to the $1,000,000 already voted at this sestion. ... 6... 600,000 Subsistence in kind . 2,937,939 For payment of volunteers called into service during the present fiscal year........... 9,771,000 For ordnance, ordnance stores and supplics, '300,000 For the expenses attending the Pea Patel MAMIE 5 6 ooo acu wget . 5,000 Outfits of charges des affaires to Naples, the Papal States and the republics of Bolivis, Guatemula, and Eousdor. . . 22,500 These are the more important items in the bill. A CORRECTION. Mr. Asumun.—A few minutes ~~ in reply to the remark of the gevtleman from North Carolina, I said I did not vote for the “penny wise and pound foolish’? operation of giving out the public printing by contract. I was mistaken. | voted against outting down the compensation of Ritchie aud Heiss, believing that bec Cam not interfere with what | believed to be a con- acl Mr. M —I hepe it msy turn out a good vote. Mr. Asi —I voted for the bill giving the printing out by contract. A PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. Hentey arose, and by permission of the House, read from a manuscript prepared by himself, adverting to the letter written by the Hon. Moses Hampton, to the editor of the Pittsburg Gaxete, giving as reason why he did not vote for Mr. Ashmun’s amendment, (d claring the war to have been commenced by the Pret dent,) that he was fearful it would defeat the resolutions im honor of General Taylor. Mr. Henley would not now notice this, if another mer had not repeated the rame charge, for the purpose of screening himself from the odium of voting for the amendment. It is unfair for one man to throw his burden of sins on the shoulders of anoth Mr. Henley said that, by his amendment, de- claring the war to be ished to place the vote of thanks ina light worth havin; He wished to defend the army in general, and Gen. Taylor in particular, from the foul charge that the war was an iovasion of ‘our neighbors, andthe army a band of ro Tuis war about the substance of the explanation, 80 far ad we could hear it amid the din. MARY BROWN. The House went into 2 committee of the whole, and. after some time spent therein, it arose, when the chair- man reported the bili for the relief of Mary Brown, the widow of Jaco» Brown, of the Revolution, aad the ste) mother of Major Brown, who fell at Fort Brown. T! amendments declared, first, the age of Mrs. Brown to be seventy-four years,and that she was born before the close of the revolution; and secondly, that instead of twenty dollars a month, she receive but eight, to com- mence frem the first day of January, 1847. The bill, inthis form, was passed, and at ten minutes past two o’clock, the House adjourned. Boston, Jan. 27, 1848. The Abolitionists—The Two Parties—Their Doings, §c. Last night closed the annual sessions of the two sections of Massachusetts abolitionists, usually called the Garrison and liberty parties. Amore heterogeneous set of people were never congregated together for professedly the same object. In these bodies you could find repre- sented all the isms and schisms, and new. fangled notions that ever emanated from the brain of man. It is certainly rather remarkable that New England, that has usually been noted for its staid, puritanical notions, in moral, political, and re- ligious things, should now be so pre-eminently the fountain head of all those theoretical absur- dities so prevalent at the presentday. But ridi- culous as these conceited philosophical sages oftentimes make themselves, it is not to be denied that many of them possess a goed degree of talent. There are men in the ranks of the New England abolitionists ot superior educa- tion, of great eloquence, and who rank very high in the communities where they reside. ut somehow or other, the moment this abolition mania gets possession of them, it contracts their naturally well poised and expansive minds into the most narrow. superficial limits. Even the great South Carolina statesman, in his ‘tone idea” views regarding the main pillar institution of this model republic, 1s not more enveloped in the mists. of fanaticiem than are these men. Gen. Howe, who would have refused even a Christian burial to the lamented Lincoln, was rewarded for his glorious achievement, by being made president of the liberty convention; while Mr. Jackson, who really looks too sensible for such a position, was chosen,as usual, to preside over the bedlam- ites of the Garrison wing. Ihave attended a number of the meetings of both parties, and from what] have heard uttered by some of the rabid fellows, I should think this country was the grand focus of all the iniquities that were ever hatched up by the worst demons of the bottomless pit. Ia this remark I allude more Up to the Garrison men. No language seemed sufficiently potent, no epithets vile enough, for them to apply to every body and every thing that didn’t come within the narrow circle of their commuuion. The church came in for a good degree of their blackguard slang. The whigs were a set of perjured vil- lains, while the democrats were too low for them to speak of, &c, &c. It is lamentable that such men should so grossly pervert the gift- ed intellects that God has given them. It real- ly seems as if these men thought their reputa- tions rested solely upon their avility to concoct something more ‘vile than ever, to apply to all who may not think juet as theydo. Even the liberty men, who claim to have some self-respect, got to quarrelling amongst themselves, upon the church and ministry. The rattle-brains of the party, who seem to have but one notion in their heads, and that is, that the three millions of slaves of the South constitute the whole sum total of suffering humanity, throughout the wide world, could not let slip the opportunity of kick- ing up a muss with the more rigid church por- tion of the party, Because ministers of the gos- pel CAM AS we continually about the “poor slave,” and nothing else, they are denounced as Ste gy and hypocrites. Mr. John P. Hale closed the exhibition of the liberty party, by a speech of about an hour’s length. To say the best of it, it was not above mediocrity. His friends were evidently disap- pointed, both infthe quantity and quality of the speech; for expectation was exceedingly high, and aregular earthquake of two hour’s !ength was anticipated. Some of his friends excused his want of originality, upon the ground that the subject nad been exhausted. There may have been some force in this, for these abo- liionists are the greatest talkers in the wide world. I should think they might exhaust any- thing but good sense. That they are not so apt to trouble 8 Hudibras would say:— “They can distinguish and divide A hair "twixt so nd south west side; On either which they will dispute, Confute, change hands, and still confute ” I should like to see in one grand pile, all the resolves that ever emanated from abolition brains ae would illuminate the whole world, if set on fire. Boston, Jan. 29, 1848. The Mexican War through a Massachusetts Tele- scope—Movements lof Politicians—The Presi- dency. As I predicted in my last, the report of our legislative committee on the Mexican wat very savage against the contest, and denun tory of all who have taken any part in the glo- tious crusade in vindication of the of the Anglo-Baxons to “all creation.” ys 8 Sip damoera galore mote ot whet our ol Mr. Buckingham, chairman of the committee, says, nfl a, r, that the committee were una- nimous in obtig the report, excepting the de- moeratic member—which;may be true of it—as it stands; but it is a fact, that when he made the report to the committee, Mr. Giles, of Boston and Mr. Stevens, of Andover, both members of the House, and both geod whigs of the ‘‘cotton” branch of the party, refused to siga it, and took Po! n of it, in order to make such altera- tions as should render it fit for their atures. How the difficulty was surmounted, I cannot say—but it appears to have been got over in some way. While the committee had the subject un- der discussion, Mr. Stevens suggested the pro- priety of following Hamlet’s advice, to “use all gently;” for, said he, ‘the democrats are very strong in the House, in weight, if not in num- hers, and it would be unwise to provoke them.” He was, as the Scotch proverb has it, for letting sleeping dogs lie. Here the tone of the report is held as another proof of the rapidly-comin: cendancy of the abolition section of the whigs, 1 name as well as in fact. The leading men in that section are fast coming to the conclusion that they will not sup- port for the Presidency, any man from aslave State. One of their number, who is a consti- tuent of Mr. Palfrey, and who has been a con- spicuous member of the Legislature, said, a few days ago, publicly, that the dispute about the se- lection of a whig candidate, as between Taylor and Clay, was all idle; as neither would be sup- poned by the body of the whigs of the New Eng- and States; nor, perhaps, by those of New Yor! and Ohio. The most they are willing to do is to support Johan M. Clayton, of Delaware, for Vice President, on a ticket headed by Millard Fillmore, or some other able and eminent whig ofthe North. Mr. Fillmore would not be their first choice, perhaps ; but he has high poi f character, and has been very successtul of la both, things likely to affect the minds of politi- cians whoee enthusiasm is borrowed, but whose calculations are made with proverbial Yankee shrewdness. The Boston Whig, the organ of the abolition whigs, had an elaborate leader on this subject, last Thursday, written by Charles F. Aaams, and the sentiments advanced therein are known to be approved by the writer’s father, ex-President Adams. _ John P. Hale addressed a liberty party conven- tion, in this city, last Thursday evening. The speech was no great affair, and is no farther of importance than are straws occasionally, accor- ding to Lord Bacon, The New Hampshire sena- tor 1s great from circumstances only, and is far enough from being an original genius. It must, however, be admitted that he has produced one of the effects which result trom the labors of great minds—he is stirring up our abolitionists, and giving determination and consistency to their efforts. There is a strong disposition ex- isting among the more ultra of our abolition whigsto make Hale their leader, and to unite their exertions with the liberty party’s efforts to abolitionize the North. Great results would flow from the realization of thisidea. Much will ae- pend upon the whig nomination for the Presi- dency, as to the fate of a movement of the kind. One thing your numerous Northern readers may depend upon, and that is, that no Southern whig can rally the mass of the Northern whigs to his support. Cincinnati, Jan. 23, 1848. Whig State Convention—Defeat of the Wire- Workers—McLean Unhorsed—City News— Rev. Mr. Barrett. The whig State convention, which assembled at Columbus on Tuesday last, did not, as I pre- dicted, nominate Columbus Delano for Governor. The reason of thisis very obvious. Delano was certainly the strongest man before the conven- tion,as the ballottings will show; but such was the ill-feeling, I may say bitterness, that had grown out of the rivalry betweenthim and Col. Collier, that the convention determined, as a cempro- mise, to take Seabury Ford. It is said that Ford 1s an amiable gentleman, and in his opiniens is moderate. He is opposed to the war, but does not carry his views so faras Corwin and his friends. I think it probable that, after all, Ford i shares man whom the whigs could have se- lected. But the main work of the convention had re- ference to the Presidency. The friends of Judge McLean, headed by Judge Wright and Auditor Jehn Woods, felt confident of success—so inge- tiously had they arranged their wires; but never were a band of political intriguers more com- pletely unhorsed. The Corwin men were cer- tainly in the majority, and could have passed a resolution recommending him for the Presiden- if they had desired to do so. But General Taylor’s friends—and I assure yon he had not a few—as well as those of McLean, opposed this ovement as unnecessary and impolitic. Find- ing that such was the obstinacy of the McLean faction, that rather than see Corwin put forward they would break up the convention in a row the supporters of the latter finally yielded, and no opinion in regard to the Presidency, was ex- pressed by the convention. In proof otine truth of what I here say,1 refer to the manner in which the resolutions of Mr. Campbell, of But- ler, were received. That gee etoa we isa man of fine talents and a devoted friend of Se- nator Corwin, offered a serious of resolutions, the object of which wasto refer the Presiden- tial question back to the people, that their wishes might be carried out in national convention This proposition was received with furious op- position by McLean’s friends, and a scene of contusion ensued by no means creditable to the great whig party of Ohio. They cannot sneer at the disorder of democratic assemblies here- after; for I verily believe “Old Tammany ” never presented a mere bedlam-like uproar than was witnessed in the late whig convention of Ono. Order was finally restored by Mr. Camp- bell, who seized his resolutions, and bore them triumphantly trom the scene of strife. Now, it may be asked, why were these resolutions op osed? The reason is well known to the initiated udge McLean’s friends are ‘‘afraid” to risk his cause in the hands of the people. Intrigue and trickery are the weapons by which they re to carry their point. ‘he weather, during the past week, has been truly delighttul. Clear nights and bright days, such as have blessed us recently, bind one too closely to the things of earth. The world, under such influences, 1s a truly beautiful one, and all things seem to combine to make man happy. The week has been quite gay among the ‘* upper ten,” our parvenue aristocracy. A number of parties ‘‘filled up” the time, at which many a lisping beau bowed at the shrine of beauty, and it. 1s said that an elopement is likely to follow. If this should prove true, you ey look for a full account of the affair in the Herald. Amusements have been dull. Ouz theatres are doing but little. Yankee Hill is still playing at the National, but opine 1s doing @ smail busi- ness. The performances at the Atheneum have been, during the past two weeks, ‘‘stale; flat, and unprofitable.” ou doubtless remember the Rev. B. I. Bar- rett, of the Swedenborgian church. He is the author of the life of Swedenborg, and several religious tracts. For many years he resided in ‘our city, but has recently been stationed here. Ife attracts much attention, and his lectures on the doctrines of the Swedenborgian church are much admired, It is difficult on Sunday eve- nings to obtain a seatin his church, so great is the rush to hear him. He is doing much to bring his peculiar views into notice, and I remark, merely as a matter of information to your readers, that they are making a deep impression upon the public mind. , Business is dull. Flour is worth $4 75 a $4 80, and pork only $2 75a $280. The banks con- tinue to pursue the narrow policy which has re- cently marked their proceedings, to the great injury and detriment of the enterprising. WESTERN. Cincinnati, Jan. 27, 1848, “More Political Intrigue Developed—Letter from Judge McLean—New Taylor Paper. When the delegates to the recent Whig State Convention assembled in council at Columbus, previous to going into convention it was ascer- tained that the friends of sudge McLean, by a system of ‘ stocking,” as the followers of the “tour kings” say, had a majority of the repre- sentation from this city. McLean’s friends, com- posed mostly of sons-in-law and others elosely allied to him, insisted on Loni the vote of this county cast as a unit, and of course carried their point by the force of numbers ; thus stifling the voice or the people, who have no sympathy with Judge McL.,and look upon his ambitious retensions with anything but approbation. Th ittle incident will serve to show with what te: nacity the supporters of Judge McLean, in this section, cling to the hope of his elevation. i The Cincinnati Gazette, of yesterday, contains a letter from Judge McLean on the Mexican war, in which he declares that the contest was un- necessarily and unconstitutionally begun—that it is the duty of Congress to terminate it by some decisive step—that no more Treasury notes should be issued—that if loans cannot be obtain- ed, the administration should resort to direct taxation; which last, in the opinion of his ‘‘ judi- cial wisdom,” would put an end to the warin less than sixty days. j This might all be very well, were it not for « | purpose he wrote a privat Polk. Io that epistle, ‘ his honor” sion to speak in ter: arm and probation of the Presiden®s war course towards General Scott—an to express his regret that the resignation ofa “certain other would-be distinguis: ed officer? n. Worth— had not been accepted. That sugha letter was writ- ten, and the above the ree | e of its contents, I assert upon cndinputabio® jority; and I dare the friends of Judge McLean to deny it. It they do so, they will soon be startled by the publication ot “the document,” a copy of which is in the pos- ton of a gentleman who resides “not a thou- sand miles” from this city. The triends of General Taylor, at the late con- vention at Columbus, determined to establish a Taylor paper in this city, and steps are now be- ing taken to carry this project into successful operation. General Taylor has many warm sup- porters in Ohio, among botli whigs and demo and yet h is the force of party obliga- tions, that not a single journal in any of our great cities has the independence to come out unequi- vocally for the war- worn hero. His hold is among the people—not with the politicians. But ina few weeks the queen city of the West will boast of one independent paper, at least, that is not “‘afraid” to advocate the elevation of a man to the Presidency who is courageous in battle, wise in council, and generous and just in all things— aman who will “ Ever pursue the right, By party unseduced—unawed by lawless might.” WESTERN. Burrato, Jan. 25, 1848. Military and Naval Intelligence—Theatricals— State Fair, $c. §c. The Recorder’s Court is now in session, Hon. Jos. G. Masten presiding, for the first time since his election under the new constitution. He is’ well qualified—a sound lawyer, courteous, and popular, having been twice elected mayor of this city, which, at general elections, always gives whig majorities. The U. S. recruiting station, under the com. mand ot Capt. W. R Andrews, 10th Infantry,, continues, as usual, to contribute its quota to” wards filling up our gallant army. In the last six months, it is said that Capt. A. has sent more recruits te Mexico than any other officer of the army. Besides these, there have been about three hundred rejected by the examining surgeon, Dr. Henry K. Stagg, whose long experience in that department is a sure {guaranty for the future usefulness of the soldier. iS the energy and industry of Capt. Andrews, Buffalo has be- come the best recruiting station in the United States. . ee The U.S. steamship Michigan, Capt, Stephen Champlin (who commanded the Scorpion at the battle of Lake Erie, and shared the honors with the gallant Perry in that noble victory), is in winter quarters in our harbor, having been or- dered here for repairs. It is understood that in the spring a general change is to take pee among her officers..A new commander has already been appointed, and Lieut. Lambert has already been transferred to the U. S. brig Porpoise, now at Norfolk, Va. An intercourse of three years with these gallant officers, has secured to them the lasting friendship and good wishes of our citizens. Mr. T. Carr, of the firm of Carr & Warren, managers of the Eagle street Theatre, left town yesterday torthe purpose of obtaining the ser- vices of talented actors, and forming a first-rate stock company. These gentlemen have managed with great tact and enterprise during the last sea- son, and deservedly merit public patronage. The annual State fair is to be held here in Sep- tember. Ittis supposed that our population (now over 40,000) will have an addition of at least 100,000 om that occasion. The facilities for reach- ing Buffalo by. steamboat and railroad are so great, and the fares so reasonable, that we may look tor an immense throng from the Canadas and the States bordering on the,chain of wes- tern lakes. : , The weather is delightful, warm as spring, and the ice formed in Lake Erie is scarcely suf- ficient to prevent navigation. NiaGara. Cuarvsston, S. C., Jan, 24, 1848. The Opera—The Mails, and the Post Office. The Bishop Opera troupe are drawing crowd- ed houses at the theatre. Saturday night closed the first engagement, and they re-engaged for five nights longer previous to their departure for New Orleans. To-morrow night Mr. W. H. Reeves, the eminent tenore, takes his benefit.— Next week, Madam Augusta’s ballet eompany are expected here; after which, the Seguine troupe, and others during the winter. __ ff No northern mail for two days. Friday it failed to connect at Petersburg; yesterday at Welden. We get, upon an average, about three mails out of seven from theJNerth, and in the same proportion from the South and West. ‘The inhabitants of Charleston suffer great in- convenience for the want of a penny post for the delivery of letters, and for an additional number ef boxes at the Post Office, tor the accommoda- tion of merchants and others. 7 The number of advertised letters here is near- ly equal to that of New York, with a population sixteen times greater. The arrangement of the general delivery is very bad. Itis net untre- quently the case that children and others are obliged to wait an hour, and sometimes longer, before they can obtain admittance at the win- dow, particularly when three or four mails arrive together, as isoften the case Ifa similar regu- lation to that of the Boston Post Office could be adopted, admitting each in turn to the window, which is done by a half circle railing in front o' the window, going in one side and out the other, all could be attended to in less than half the time now occupied, without the risk ot clothes being torn, or pockets picked. Affairs In Canada. . Extract of a letter dated CaNaDa West, 19th January, 1848. * * * *eeeeetee® ~~ has ‘gone to Cincinnati, and, like yourself, has become a complete Yankee. | do not know whether, like you, he has made the States the land of his adoption, and cut Mrs. Al- bert Cobourg entirely, but I suppose he is not far from it. He was in Canada last winter, and praised in the highest degree the institutions of the United States. Don’t think from my remarks that I despise the United States. So far from it, I should, if living there, make a very good Yan- kee; but at present my home is here, and I shall uphold my sovereign so longasshe rules over these dominions. Yet, 1 will not deny to you that among the thinking portion of the commu- nity here, there is a growing bias towards the States. Your laws are copied, your in- stitutions are cited as models, your markets are sought by our merchants, your merchan- dise and productions are consumed by our people, aad, we must go to you for the dis- posal of what will soon form a large item in our exports. I mean the copper of Lakes Superior and Huron. We want een money to make our railroads; our principal canal is sup- ported by your vessels; and though we pretend to laugh at Brother Jonathan, yet in all things we are glad to accept his support, and follow in his wake. For my part, whenever I hear a bar- room orator, or tory fool, ee down the Yankees, I cannot help reproving him for his folly. Itis such men as these, who ure always trumpeting their ownovergrown loyalty, and who are the first to turn traitors. They would sell their birth-right for a mess of pottage. It I were a prophet, I would say that Canada and the North- ern States will at some future period be joined and the Southern States will be cut off, unless slavery be abolished. Fort 1x tHe Norra-Wx the United States Maite has resolved to establish a fort in the Sioux country, somewhere near the line between this and the British possessions, and in the vicinity of tue Selkirk setilement. The British have @ fort in that quarter, and for some time past—in fact ever since the apprebended rupture between the two countries concerning the Oregon boundary they have had considerable force stationed there. it was in this section that the indignity was committed by a party of British offlcers coming into the American ter- ritery.and arresting two persons, whom they accused ef being doserters. This outrage we noticed sev- eral months ago, but the government has not, to our knowledge, paid any attention to it. If our informa- tion be correct, Gen Brooke has been assigned to the duty of selecting the site and superintending the ereo- tion of the fort. He is to proceed upon this duty as early in the apring as the season will permit.— St. Lewis Repuplican, Jun. 11. —— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, January 31, 1846 Arrived. witzerlend, Fieteher, London, via Cork, Dec valeny Li ol 43 days, with mise Fstop We gests; vie Ponemeeh, ‘spoke Bremen bak Betty, from 0 22. ane stuart, Byswa Pair, Boe 18 4 Gibralar 28h, chasm Phetps Jan ja ed gua ‘an Koglish steamer steering + 28th, off Gil spoke bark York; 28d inst, me fe New ‘ork: 284 Int 3842, & Co. 3% passengers. nston, ——~, Stockholm, with iron, derion & Co. 22d ‘inst off Cape i mace wedish bark Amphiou, Trapp, Hotterdam, 45 days, to J Swedish brig John J rig ED Wolle:Seurdetant, St Marks, 16 days, to Coe, Aa of Portland, sanding hts Watchman, Watson, Georgetown, 7 days, with timber, master. Below. Packet ship Yorktown, Sebor, London, Dee 28, with . to\Grtonell, Matar & Uo. Le Ee Ship Lucouia, Hamilton, from Antwerp, Dec 19, with mdse, regs & Co. her, Freeman, from Gotte Ponts: Fairfield, trom Palermo; udustrie, and retin below iH ow Swedish gg Jala, Peterson, from Rio Janeiro, with coffee, to 8 L Mi i. rig Tetapion, Negle, fromm Franhlia, Le, with mdse, to A atou. Also, 2 barks, 3 brigs, unkno Salled. im, Cardenas; Odd Fellow, St Marys; Kirkland, Boston, Geo Tha Gen Vi Correspondence. DELI. Jan 30, 4 » a Arnived—Brig Hamlet, Ro - ‘ew Orleaus; schr J Potts Brown, Crockett, Wilming- * Mu Tue Peavvian Wan Steamer Rimac, Capt Domin, Valle Riestra, will positively stil to-morrow morsing: Vacuex Sarre Montezuma, Lowber, for Liverpool, Inpr- ruxpen ian: for Loudgh.and the St Michocas Live leigh, tor Havre, will sail on Wednesday. Suir Certon, of Lubec, abandoned john, NB. i Orleans, was built at Inst spring on her voyage front Li ¥ John, NB.on Moosepecea Head. She waa bought on to Lubec, where she was thoroughly repaired. dhe was 730 ous bur Bri Baio Ri Capt Tomasin, sailed leans fot Bareelons ou the ach tuet, laden with sevton andes the ia her crew were compeed ve bandon Nor, as leaked ft. and according to a Spanish ac the ship""Phos Rich,” and brought to Havanas ws" O% PY We are indebted to the Charleston Courier fora slip. Maranzas, Jen 19—Barks be Glond, Little, from Havana, to Joad for Philadelphia; Expr uuders, disg; brige: Maria, Ingraham, for Bristol, ro lhakspeare, Pendleton, Frank: fort do; Smith, wt; Frances, Iugraham, de; Foster, caster, New England Granger, do; Br it. do; ‘Wm Henry, ‘do; Portland, Prince, do; effiand, or, Saiyan Richiacad, Var Merslls, Pecoresee nv olast, rr 3 'e i a Prait, Norfolk, soon. Bid 17th, brig Aun, Remmicl for Bost tt ton; Vero, Shute, Providence. : ‘Vera Cavz, Jan 1l—Arr ship Republic, Bliven, N York. Home arg bork, Neate, Clifford ladelphia: jan 29-—Arr bar ua, Cli Phil ia i. Small. Now York. Telegraphed, ‘ship Henry, rol, Bog. Sigeal for a brig. > bark Oxford, Clark, River o ripe vara; Lincoln, Studiey, Char! (Wa i Iphia; schr Cabot, Taylor, NY ork ‘CHARLEsTon, Jan 2 (Courier Ofice)—Arr ships Samovet, Tucker, Havre; Vesta, (Dan) Clausen, Santa Craz; Br barks Huron. Driver, Hull; Roseanna, —, Greenock; Ann Kenny, Baldwin, London; brig Minona, Lundgren, Falmouth. New Oxieans, Jan21—Arr ships Milan, Mason, Bath, Me; Brunswick, Pemberton, Havre; Mason, Osgeod, New York: Jessore, Jackson, do: Cheshire, Hitcheeck, Beaton: Damase Hale, Baltimore: barks Warsaw, Swan, New York: Stamboul, Kicgio a; Star, Swan. Thomesi Marn- Pt rig’ Ww Wil 1 H cker, Matagorda; Fr : & i Crockett, ‘Crey Pat (8p) Becochea. Barcelona; bark Circassian, (Br) Ws ‘ork: ea ropean, Brower, Matagorda and Lavaea, Syl Hitman, Brazos Sautingo. fowboat Hereules tow to sea, 16th inst, ships Wisconsin axd Timoleon; towboat Da- niel Webster towed to arks Turbo, Tarqvis, and brig Delphine: towbont Star towed to son 16th inst ship John Garrow, ‘oleott; tewboat Porpoise Pri fase F Walker, Edgcomb, OvIDENC an Wi Matangaat chs Kllen, Baker, Bakimore; Susan keJohuson, lew York. Li Fackseahip Soertianes Me )NDON— et '# itzerland—; ‘igzios, Mi: i- sabrth Higgins, Mise lebeces Higgtan, Newel WI Mite Mrs Malone Raymond, Misses Fanny, Emily, Louisa, Clam, fal Soha Whitwell, Caroline Whitwe 1c} obins, 0 ‘4 tant Cheuela, of England —l19 a the steerages land—119 in the steerage. Foreign 1 Lowpor—Ship Switzerland—! bx J 1 G Jo =('ts Mark Levy—l13 5 Lee—i bx AG Bunker-o casee duarick~3 plus ON Dodge1 ca © King & col br Gr ton=les Gillespie & Btudwell— es Fraucis, Jones k co--t GlMiyerase soni cs OR Kusgabary—t ex © Jeanjequetmoo yer 8 Mocrmaod a phgy Holey &co-t0 ths Lawrange, Buon: kt W Rose—<4 bis A Lanson—11 do Da- vid Hadenie cB Bedlon=io pkgs fat Thusger7 Oakeley A Brand=7 phage Joke Ghent 5 ell—\4 pkgs Cameron ran ‘ol ihen—6 do M Cushman—t bales Frazer & Gieenheld500 phen to order. RotrerpaweBark Amphiow< chs wine 8 Schiffer thers—4 pipes gin Mitte & Mayer—35 bundles steel Rolker Mollmann—3 c! sae Koop & cO—1 Keples & co—i ber & Daubmaon—1 A T C hgh ee ha pipes J Casack & $oq24 che madder Meyer & Stueken—30 pipes Barclay & ze. Hoore Livingstoa—38 I Vietor—I15 bdis steel J B _ ox 8 Divi & co—8 cases gia J Wolfe & co—6 pun Ger mmond— 1 B i neva H Hm Brats do Sehucharde & Sebard—13. J Battign’ Marian, Bernard & comd C Jacub—120 kegs herrings A Hoodeupyk—1 ease A Bollimana—40 bales Seed E Feidie: i co—20 pipes gin & co—200 cks mdz Boonen, Graves & co—t br 9 tin 40 pipes gia te order. Parexmo—Shio Minerva~80 tons brimstone 108 ry seed 700 do sumac 150 do tilberts 250 do walnuts monds 20 cases manna 100 bxs macaroni 1000 de lemens 3250 do oranges 50 do 6 *o ess Bergamot 24 do lemons 6 do essences Chamberlain & Phelps—65 brs mdze to order. ‘Trinste—Bi mea—1 cask 2 brs 266 bales Lawrence, Murray & lugate—i bb! jewaharps 391 pieces boxwood J bbis antimony Rolker & Moliman—3 phys J H Williame—2 hones lassware © W Churchman, of Philedelphia—1 box mdse Eéw angdou—100 bales hemp 12 cases sponges 6 cases colocyathe 13 de argols $83 bales rags to order. Newcastix—Ship Resolutie—312 cks soda ash E Burlige— 424 tons coal to order. Domestic Importations, New Onteans—Ship Kobert Parker—100 bbls molasses JC Foley—256 hides 9 bales wool Hyde & Everett—2tcs J A Sa- ke 155 do lard 9 grerse Whateau, Merle & Sand- 7 Robert Williama—51 bbis 10 tes beef Brow- ison—{3 tes hams 11 bbls beef fFHeran Seere—€cke 1 t MC Lawrence—ibales wool F Vietor & Duckurte— 50 pigs lead 7 bis castor ol CM Morsh—3 bas L Feuchtwanger—¢ bxs 3 bbls T V Stauton—2 truoke C F Lindsay—i1 bbls lard 18 do shoulders &; D Morgan co—100 doligrease M Colgate & coi ck oil J Gilber@& son lease M J Hastings & co—18 hhiis hams Chateau, Merle & Sandford—73 bbls pork 97 bhds sugar Haven & co—443 bla cot- ton 150 bbis molasses 145 hhds tobacee 20 bla rope cuttings 20 tres flax seed 5 bbls bark» 25 hhds sugar 38 bbls peaches Brown T P Stanton—i8 cs mdse order Ns—Phip Richard Alsop—4053 bbls flour Lee- land, Adams & co—395 do pork and lard 225 kegs lard 128 bbls whiskey George Leeland k co—100 tcs lard Work & Drake— 42 pork Hublard & Lorg—19 cks ven & co—1261 bbis flour Saydam, Sage & oc 4 Millbank & co—41 hhds tobaceo Boorman, 147, gn & co—66 bis rope cuttings C W Field & co—33 ecottor th & Wilbur & Seott—100 do Brown & Ives. nit 2 Cuanteston—Ship Cathariue—79 bales cotton Konstram—174 J W Phili EH case cha Solomon L, Backaryer—2! Burrett—36 co—214_ Franc 5 Mills—26 Gibbs & Co—I tiere Lewis M Rutlage—62 tcs rice Jos a W Rea. mond—40 cks rice Gibbs & co—t pkg Charles Straver—l Fass—1 Stuart Maitiand—78 bis comon EH Snyder-35 casks Roberson & co—2 es Rodgers & Walker—6 ctr bales cotton Coe, Arder jor & Kich—12t do Centre & co—10 Hol: brook, Nelson & eo. SSE Arrival of Strangers par, Ji }s AMERICAN TEL. E Collett, New York; A Ferguton, Philadelphia. ASTOR HOUSE. ‘W Converse, Norwich: R Kebius, Boston; W New York &'Erie Railroad: H ‘Austen, New Haven; Ewing, Nashville; George Butler, New York; J Stephe Gi ti; Thomas Kemble, T Biddle, Philadelphia; F F Bostoa; George Reagan B Cameron, Baltivore PaO, Reussalaer, New York; 8 Baron, St Louis; J Gilmore } 4 ton. 1. Breck, Bi ovi Col Allen, do; B Astor, Salem | Col. url . do; lem P Mitehe Denham, N'Y; F Me, MP Mitehell, Phi G jor, Petersburgh; Dr + McConrad, U 8 A. CLINTON HOTEL. C.H. Phelps, N York; James Montogue and: Indy, ' JB Flagg, Ct; John Moat and lady, New York; Charl ‘munds and E 8 Johnson, Boston; Warren Leland, Vermont. FRANKLIN HOTEL. ’ F G Amy, New York: W Levi, Philadelphia; M Morrel goid Oliver Boston: Met Belby, do: J Dyce, Baltimore; 8 | Lockwood, Norwalk; J Bacon, B sion; T’ Marshall, do. HOWARD HOTEL. Ml L Bergen, Pevnsylvavia; J Wallace, Boston; J Goold, Bu | falo; W Spooner, Cincinnati; Mrand Mra Saxton, New York © Sehmidt, Cincimnati: M Wocster, Vermont. ' JUDBON’S NOTE! Mr Rose, Hartford; W 8 Hopy it Windsor; M_ Mitche LOVEJOY’S MOTEL. GH French, Jacekaville; AL Ca: Hooker, UC Remson, Nor rich, € J B Curtis, New York; G Whit i \ { ' Morrell £ necticut; NR Be: bury; BB Woo r il, Water lin, Newburyport. NATIONAL HOTEL. N Abor, NJ; joha F Knight, Jr. Rul NORTHERN HOTEL a Bomatys Grahi mand e ir Murray, Penn: 8 olmak HOTEL. @B Romney, or Conant, Sandughy; lew York, kDa od, toys thaca; Mr and Mrs RW Smith, L Island; P Jackson, New Jersey; D Cohen, orks TD Smi:h, Dobb's Kerry bt Livi »N Jerse Keeler, N York: J Johns in, N London; jmenbau! Orange co; (i N Mooreho se, necticut; © 5 ton. Re T Seto Mra Bay TA OTRL. JA Martin, New Jersey; WJ M_Braery, Newburg; J Rye 7 New York: CG Blossom, New Orliane;d, Goddar orcester; R W Johnson, Georgia; P Kermink, New Yor! UNITED STATES HOTEL. Jaquish, % rdsom, C1 ‘ TA yoo Aleey Miss L Ri i Sordans sae ar ‘orsyth; ussell, eee a, J Brand, tor " London, R Bi df