The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1848, Page 2

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, NEW YORK HERALD. Northwest corner of Falton and Nassau sts. ~ AMUSEMENTS THIS RVENING, TAFATRE, tow Crocea Axo NeRi's Caso: BROADWAY THEATRE, B.cadway Monte Creo. of prophecy. We ask no favors trom any quarter because the New York Herald was the first news- Fasnronance Musicat Carricism —Every per- son of taste and judgment, who witnessed the of Deposit. where there were some houre delsy, of 100 guns was fired; and the men womeu aud drem kept up one continuous shout, that thrilled paper that commenced the movement resulting 1m | first represe ntation of the “Barber of Seville,” at | the hearts of ae, { the election ot Gen, Taylor. We want nothing | the Astor Place Opera House, was fully impressed Onresching Binghampton, the reception wae grand of any administration; and even the administra- by the conviction that a greater failure has sel- | apd imposing Several salutes were tired, ané the | energetically, and expended large sums of money, Gen. Taylor, although we have labor pscad ace cai annals of this great metropolis. Yet we fiad to bring it into being, shall be treated by us, here- | that the musical organs of the Opera are in ecsta- after, with the same independence and candor | cies with the performance, and pronounce it equal that we have meted out during the last twenty to anything that has been ever presented in this d }| dom or ever been known or heard of in the musi- osc Sinner fabs, al wassoon avnounce he guests these ae yy see bemeath the festive cheer that la: jarely scuttere: being placed in @ fin es timber build- 10 is to be call the Astor House, Toe late arrival smd long delay made the diover cold— but the reception was ‘warm.’ and the oaly shiog that was wanted at the board, was'+a cold shoulder” from tbecitizens of Binghampton, in dispensing their eopport whole telat and V\62 interested pny, a their moreys have ands! NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Ro» Royv—Mar- wrap Rage- Baziagure. BUNTON'S TAEATRE, Chambers streot—Carrrornra GOLD | Mixes—Minsient Waron - Wan aARRUM? | BROADWAY CIRCUS, Near Spring streot—RqvesrRran- tan, eo. -CTIANTCS’ TALL, Broadway, Near Brooms—Cuaisty’s pmerareesRrwioria Srserve, at Sand § PM. MELODEON -Vinorta 8: SOCIETY LIBRARY—Cascrrs 11's MrnsTRets. ZOOLOGICAL ENSTITUTE, Bowery—Van Aamuncn’s Grarp Mev acesix. INSTITUTE, Broadway, near Blesokst tenet New Oneans SEXxsapsae’ ET G0PLAN Concenre,s( 5. SP. M. Dene LYCEUM, Chatham Square—Keate’s Pawromrsres, &¢. TABERNACLE, Broadway. wep Musica Festival ron ax BENerit OF THE PARKS THE TRE ORCHESTRA, New York, Saturday, December 30, 1848+ ‘Actual Circulation of the Herald. seeeeeee 20,554 copies, ats fore 7 o’elook. Deo. 29, Friday. ....-.++ ++ i of the Acrald comment wae Panic viclcek, end Amvened at 20 ante jou Courier and Enquirer, (daily) Journal of Commerce. Two Weeks Later from Europe. ‘ The steamship Europa 1s due at this port, with awe weeks later intelligence from all parts of Eu- rope. Sheis now in her fourteenth day. She will pring us intelligence of the election of the Presi- dent of the French Republic. The Events of 1848. i We lay before the readers of the Herald, this morning, as complete e chronology of the startling events of the world, for the year 1848, as can pos- mbly be compiled. This should be preserved and filed away in the library of every person. It forms a history, such as is seldom to be found in a news- paper. Indeed it is rare that we have so many im- | portant occurrences to crowd into the chronology of a single year. ‘ i ‘There 1s one thing, in connection with a record of events like the one referred to, we would suggest | to our correspondents, and others writing for the press, namely, that they would always be particu- lar to give the date of every event which may oc- cur, even the hour, when possible ; and the names | of the leading characters in any important move- | ment; thereby enabling us to give a preceise and accurate account of every occurrence which trans- pies in any part of the world. Should such arule | be adopted, we couid present, annually, a chrono- years to the administrations that preceded it. | city. Hear these oracles of fashionable musical We shall always ascribe the purest motives to Gen. Taylor. He 1s an honest, a pure, an inde- pendent and an honored patriot. But yet humaa nature 18 weak, and the influence of injudicious particularly in such a region as that of “Washing- ton, Wesha!l ever be prepared to render to that admunistration, so long as it acts in an enlightened and patrioue spirit, a generous and liberal support. But if mistakes should be made, we shall not hesi- tate to expose and denounce them. Suil, our con- fidence in the large, intelligent and vigorous mind of the President elect, leads us to repose more hope in the wisdom and success of his administration than we have of fear that errors may be committed which may deserve exposure. Rrrorrina 1x Coneress.—The Washington Union, following in the lead of its brother in mis- fortune, the National Intelligencer, has a long and melancholy article, supplicating a little more pap from Congress under the plea of reporting their debates and proceedings. Both these dilapidated organs of party are thus, at last, united, being am- mated by the common desire of making afew fresh drafts on the national treasury, like two sa- gacious bngands, who forget their ancient hostility in a fraternal union for the purpose of bringing down and sharing the game which might escape the efforts of either alone. This article 1s hardly worth any reply. It1s full of erroneous statements, which mest members of Congress will readily enough detect for themselves; and 18 chiefly re- markable tor the gravity with which it assumes that the party papers at Washington should enjoy amonopoly of priuting the proceedings of Concress! Now, these journals are the very last in the world which should be entrusted with the responsible work of reporting the proceedings of such an im- portant legislative body as the American Congress. The great leading daily journals of our chief cities —the journals of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltumore—are the appropriate organs for dit- fusing the debates of Congress. These jouraals \ have a wide circulation. They are looked to by the press and the public abroad. It is from the | press of London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna that we reap our information with respect to the proceed- ings of government.on the European Continent ; and not trom papers published in obscure villages and towne in the interior. We have no doubt that Congress will, soontr or later, adopt efficient ar- rangements for the publication of its debates in the | leading journals of the countiy. A Stave Excrrement at THe City Havi—Cv- nous Promrrirvpe or JunGr Epmonps.—A very crite'sm. The Express says: “We do not hesi- tate in saying, that as a whole, it has not veen better performed 1m this city. We have had no better Rosina on our boards within our remem- and incompetent counsellors may betimes prevail, | brance.”” The Courier declares ina style commensurate with horpitalities to their numerous visite: Champagne corke began to flyin all directions; and ail svon freely discussed the exoetlent fare prepared for the oc casion, The specimens of poultry, venison, beef, and everyluxury in the shape of solids and liquids, were | excellent, it was then propored to holds MEECING, but several had already leit, on the lookout tor beds.._ The gentry of the town were most assiduousin tender- | ing tbeir attentions; and none were more conspicuous | than the Mesers. W. M. and J. E. E Ely, whose amia- | ble family dispensed their private hospitalities to several of the guests fromthe cars with warm oordi- ae After some delay in calling together a meeting | in the building, | Mr, Loven, the President, was bere loudly called for. | He came forward, and read a prepared statement, show- ing the state and prospects of the road, sinoe its com- | mencement, and the many difficulties overcome by the Company. ‘They had, he said, promised the ci:izuns of Binghampton a road by the firet of January, 1849, and they had sept their word. The document went on to congratulate the friends of this great enterprise on the | important era at which they had arrived. In review. | ing the birtory of the work, the document went on to show the difficulties the Company had to encounter | since the passage of the act of 1845, by which the affairs of the Company were resuscitated They had to en- counter many difficulties. but still they had triamphed overall. (fremendcous applause ) From @ pubitshed | report of the Board of Directors, it was origtaally esti- | rated that $6 000,000 would be the cost, aad at that time labor, it should be considered, was very low. Toe | question of location delayed the work for nearly a year | and a balf; the subsequent advanced price of labor, ‘d the preparation of the necessary deeds, delayed a work a good deal; the settlement of the oid debts of the Com; y; the then condition of the road; and also the Company at the time owning the road only ‘as far as Goshen, forty-six miles from Piermont, | the part between that and Middleton belonging to- the Middletom Association—thess matters had consi- | deravly embarrassed them. (Hear.) This had to be sed and paid for before it became the property of litle spare cash in any reagonable way. the Company. a the extimate on tbe pened of thle rok, i X Newbur; rane! Meantime, we beg the friends of music and | et renee spe nied east of Middletoa; but the great misfortune, to goto the Tabernacle to-night and | expense lies in from Chasille ta Laneahore'y kee *3 concert— P whi ies of formidable obstacles, One hundred and fifty- hear Maretzek’s concert—the proceeds of which Petey MS CUE peecaiie sonaary; hast aed are to be given to some of the uafortunate suf- rocky, and the average cost alone will be $50,000 per ferers by the burning of the Park Theatre. ‘It is performed great merits;” andthe Tribune assures us that “the Barber, on Wednesday, was greeted with enthusiastic and tommish audiences.” Here are specimens of the critical taste of our fashionable organs and refined journalists. We venture, for our own part, to place our humble opinion in flat opposition to these ineffably silly pronunciamentos. From the time of Malibran to the present day, we have had opportunities of hear- ing the best musical artists of either hemisphe ze; and we pronounce the performance of Mr. Fry's company, in the “Barber of Seville,” a complete and unmitigated failure. We will even make a bet of five hundred dollars with Mr. Fry--yes, a bet with Mr. Fry, of five hundred dollars, if he can raise the wind—an even bet of five hundred dollars, 1f Mr. Fry can raise the wind to the ex- tent of that sum, that in this opinion we are alto- gether correct, leaving the decision to eight or ten of the chief musical men of New York; the winner to appropriate the proceeds to the poor un- fortunate artists who have heretofore been desti- tute of funds or frends, ma foreign land, and who would, no doubt, be very happy to receive a | mile. Mr L., after farther dwelling upon the mani- fold advantages of the new roud, and the digioalties Fad oe che urmounied by tte Company, conclu S Posruastin at New Yorx.—Several of the | Mo" “rinute of reepect to the engineer, and the other newspapers are proposing candidates for the post- | oficers, who had becn professionally instrumental in | carrying the work through so far successfully, and office ot New York, under the new administra- ges oe oy tion. W.B. Taylor, a very efficient clerk, al- | Mr, Matwens, of Binghampton, mu loudly called i i ’ id :— Fellow citizens of New York, the ready in the office, has been recommended im va | SPs Sn 'Cy the matter i, that our apecobew nave all rious quarters. That has brought out other candi- | eiferveaced, from each of the sturdy, beggars (laughter) J. L. Graham, for- | of this sequestered county. who had beenexpecting to dates, and among them we see r aos uae | see you before now. (Cheering.) Itis« sight for us to- meriy postmas’er nere, 18 maxing a considerab! day, to ace you al here, aud doubly delighted when we $ i vi ol 10 the | know that yoa have come without y 4 is meh pCibet candidays pil Aral! pany oie | (Laughter) ‘We invite you all to bed, at this late hour. amount of a dozen er more. the two names | ‘pie completion of this reat work cannot he esti: r y t of Taylor appears to us to | ted at the present moment, but you cannot understan ie natn mh ée eter aa Biv'eacas'| BO™ pleasant yre feel, to be within » ten houré rido of have the best claim to such an Hees is cap: A you in New fork, (Cheering) They : nin: i it im this great highway, (applause ) an city is undoubted. But as to the pretensions of | mated miracles e a it them causo for unbounded delight. (Cheer Mr. Graham, we cannot see that he possesses the | hee would send them their turkeys and their heifers slightest clam. He was formerly postmaster un- . te A H i yhi vy. | them wich to eat them. (Laughter and appleare) He der the reign of imbecility which was called Ty | Uemhoded by propesiag mine cheers fer" Mayor und lerism, and certainly he did nothing then to merit | Corporation of the city of New York, whick were pre mppolncneat: | Aldermen Fs anxtsx was ealled for, amid tremendous ‘ ° . | cheers, ‘The iateness of the hour, however, prevente bisa Samar Fiiiaaspions Rall- | fis attendance, as he had retired to rest. road.—Trip ° and their productions, of such]. quality, as wou.d mace | loualy reeponded to, and Mr. Dover next briefly dwelt on the manifold ad- yanteges which must flow irom the completion of the | and hy spita! | pati interesting litde excitement has prevailed about | the City Hell, durmg the last few days. It was a | case of habeas corpus, fora colored mau by the | name of Belt, who was claimed as a slave, by a | centlemcn of the name of Lee, from Maryland. A | brief report will be found elsewhere in ourcolumns. It came before Judge Edmonds, and was promptly | Jogy of all the momentous events, which chrono- logy would be of the greatest value. In many | eases, we have been obliged, inthe record now given, to omit several events, from an impossi- bility of arriving at the correct dates. We are satisfied, however, that it chronology ‘The opening of this important line of raliroad,which terest by the great community of our commercial emporium, andthe mass of our citizens within the Empire State, forms an epoch in our history which will long be remembered bythe numerous and distin- guished guests of the company, who bad the good for- new given 1s the most perfect in the world, and may be considered invaluable to preserve as a table of reference in all time to come. decided by his Honor, in favor of the slave aud | | against his master, onthe ground of illegality and | s ears Tees 2 | informality in the arrest. As far as the merits | Who First Nominated General Taylor for | were jet out, there seems no doubt but the man | eae renneney.. | was a slave, and liable to arrest and delivery to | This interesting end important historical en- | his master, under the laws of Congress. How the | quiry 18 still agitated in the Southern and Western e r.Lee managed hia client’s case in | ume is known to every intelligent reader and ho« Sead, Wr une’ Ha SEE cotorea ™man, con- tune to be present on the occasion of the first trip of the cars to Binghampton, and enjoy the cordial aud warm hospitalty ofits citizens, on this visit, which, in all time to come, will call gp many pieasuravie asso- ciations. To speculate a i the manifold advantages that must result from the opening of this new artery, almost frem the very heart of our State, which will eben bor Ps ROY A oARSPRANS, | eajoveseithio. been hitherto almost sbut out from our markets, and bas been fo long looked for with so much in- | | rowed, when | | the | ly reeponded to. | dinnes acceptable to ghe meeting : | “Our Ratlroadts—iron bands, cementing our Union *! bhait make the wilderness to blossom as the rose.”? Vr. Jackson, of New Jersey, briefly dwelt upon the benefits of the new line to this State, and city of New atter giving several hearty rounds of cheers for cers who had been engaged on the works, three cheers were next given for the gentleman y coaducior of the cers, Mr. J. Lytle and his aids, for the courtoous attention paid by him to each of the guests upon the | Quarantine. cars during the snow storm, that prevailed almost | throughout the firet trip from New Xork; and his generel demeanor towards the guests, which were loud- | 7 Nir Marnens then came forward, and read the fol- lowing list of toasts, which had been prepared for the and felt assured they would not prove che less “The President and Directors of the New York and } PMaBeilrnsd Cems nteRepafentoy of she Swiheny | ease | trasted with his equally remarkable delay in the | which actually glut up the barn-yards, hog pens, and “ The President of the New York and Erie Railroad atandeme t revenue: And whereas, gage ser had to erconnter in conten pe the journey without auy acol were a 00 4 3 dent to the train, sherob furnishing abundant evidence, mot only of the stility of the rovd, but the euergy of those entruted wi its management fully to acomplia: the end cesigne L therefore Kesolvee, That oar tha. ks are most emphatically due, and sre herery reepectially tendered, to the directors of ‘vie New Yerk tnd Erie Raibmoad Company. ud all others onunectod therewith, for tlg opportunity wnt ayect tie ‘great ‘and important work through their untiring «forts and to expres? our entire Mlence, and subject to tucir com rol, the aoble enterp' lished ‘in the suane creditable mauner ix m conatructe ‘at our thanks are also dus to. the inhabitants of ‘and others on the live, for the liveral and extensive neparations to rex der ows vistt pleasant and agreeable : acd we |p, Qerphy extend o oem an invitation to visisuurexty, either upon Dusk ess or plousuze, to emable as to reciprocate Choir Kiudaoss will be neoom- it bag thus far A benutiful child, named: William Henry Gardner, who was the first ttat passed the route in tae care, was Tn objectof much atteotion, Every thing pasved off huest harmoniously, and the guests were well enter- teined in the carsas they went along—the Dowaing’s of Broad street having superintended the arrange- hients. When the cace arrived at the boat—the Ove- ‘OD—all the guerts soon flocked to enjoy & comforta- fie breakfast on board, where. after passing the resolu- ning them 1a fall, some i, which drew crowds horus This was tions above referred to. end choice epirits set about ein; ogetber, who joined them ii kept yy spirit until the boat put in atthe wharf; and slivcop eeparated, highly delighted with the trip and he joyous festivity prevailed throughout. Indeed, the opening of thie railroad will long form a topic for self-gr tulation to a ho-had the plecsure of particl- in the festivit Some beautiful specimens of wild deer and other game were taken up on the way, and many other inol- dents, equally agrecable, occurred om the trip home, that would make ing little volume in itself. Laver rrom Havana.—By the arrivaliof the steam- ship Isabel, at Charleston, we are placed in possession of files of Havana papers to the 21st inst. ‘The eight thousand people of Havana were much excited by an accident that befel the Governor Ceneral of the Island, Count Alcoy. on the 14th inst., and, as far as we can judge by the papers, the greatest sym- pathy was felt for bis mishap all over the island. Ho was riding on horseback, incompany with his euit a about to direct some military evolations which the | troops he was reviewing were going through, when his | horse, frightened by the music, became unmanageable | and finally threw him, He received a severe contusion | on the head, and his left arm was fractured. At last | accounts, however, he was doing well. ‘We perceive that the paper mills, which have been ercetea in the vicinity of Ha withim the past year, have gone into actual oj on, and are now | turning out most excellent paper of is the firct establishment of the kind ever Cuba, and the eaiiors are loud fa their pr and the enterprise of the proprietor, Senor Mest The annexed jetter from our correspondent give: the musical news and gossip. “Elgran Marini” seems, by his account to, be rather eccentric in his ways; still | the incident he details shows with what distinguished consideration musicalartists are treatedim Cuba. It will be teem also that the reports of cholerain La York are having @ bad effuct om our vessels going here :— sane Havana, Deo. 22, 1848, I take the opportunity of the fast steamer Isabel, to inform you thatour good Captain General Roncalli, was thrown by tis horse on the 14th instant, at 5 P.M., which accident bas put the whole city in com- motion, and every heart has felt for him. ‘The forty-eight Danseuses Viennoise have arti and landed tate. They willshortly commence 4& ries of their delightfulentertuinments. Yesterday the | beautiful prima donna Tedeseo, had her benefic on | which occas.on the lovely Signora Pico kindly offered her tervices, and sung admirably, The opera was | © Luerecia diBergia,? The theatre was crowded — Greatappause, and showers of flowers were cast to- | wardsthe nightyngale Tedesco. The powerful and splendid singer Marini sung with grace and edmira- Dy we |; als. the rest of the company. The beauteous Tide: co must fet) weil satisfiea wich her splendid and great benefit. Havana is full of amusements, and the peop e spending their doubloons very fast. Vessels | are coming dally from Spain, United States, and Eng- land. bose fiom the latter are put into Quaran- | tine, and the passengers put on board the old seventy- four, which 4s now fitted for an hospital, and every acsonger will bave to pay five dollars a dey. Several | Fetters received trom Ubatleston, mention that the chclera was reported in New York, and I am afraid that all the versels from that port will be put into Business is rather dull; few sales of su- ger; molarres very highindecd. Tbe Captain General was up day before yesterday, and out of danger. The itlandis very quiet. A NB —A tew days ago, M. Marini, while performing in thes Puritan,” took it into his head to leave the stage, and go to his house, leaving unsung the pret- tieet part or the opera, The yple felt insulted; in Committee on Commerc tonuge duties on the Chi: ry should do so until Tuesday, the mext. and the doors were closed. took the resolved itself into a Committee of the | against toe bill, THIRTIBKTH CUSURESS, SECOND SESSION. in Senat 4 Wasmincrom, Des 29, 1848, The Semate met at noon, and was called to order. Prayer wae then offered up by the Chaplain. The transaction of some important business followed. MEMOUIALS AND PETITIONS, Various memorials and petitions were presented and referred. Among others, was one by Mr, 1Les, of Connecttsut, numerously signed, pray- ing for the reduction. of postage on periodicals and \ewepapers, Mr. Nilesesid that he was very much interested in this subject, and that he would move, aty. very soon, tocallit up. He deemed a reform was abse- lutely necessary. The petition was then referred. TowaGe puTiEs. Mr. Joun A. Bix, of New York, Chairmea of the Teported a bill to remit unk Keying. It was a 4 day of January ExEcUT! t into executive srasio1 On motion, the Senate the doors were opened, and the Senate ad- over till Tuesday. House of sentatives. The meee met at 14 o’clock, wnoen the Speaker air, PAYMENT OF TROOPS IN THE MEXICAN WAR, Mr. Richaxnsow prevented a joint resolution, requir- ing the Seoretary of war to pay eertain troops in ser- pi gad Gen, Wool, which was read twice and Poflerre PRIVATE BILL Mr. Rockwett, of Massachusetts, offered a resolution for etopping the debate on @ private bill when up im committee, which was conmdered. ARMY APPROPAIATIONS, Kc. Mr. Vinton, of Obio, reported the army and mili- tary appropriation pills, which were read and re- ferred to the Committee of the Whi SHB PACHRCO GlaiM. | it This being private bi , on motion, House ret id Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Boyd, of Kentucky, officiat- ing as Chairman, and teok up the Pacheco bill, pro- viding indemnity for a lostslave. Mr. Wi.son, of New Hampshire, obtained the floor, and made a speech against it; woen he had concluded, be was was foilowed by ‘Mr. Brown, of Missiseippi, who replied to Mr. Til- son, and showed that the government had ever reoog- ised property in slaves. Mr. aes af Fiorida, addressed the committee earnestly, and gave a stutement of the claim. j Mr. Bunt, of South Carolina, followed in earnest” manner. He would not allow the other side of the House any plea for opposing the bill, except on th: ground advanced by Mr. Wilson, namely, that thera was no property in slaves. He said that tae ciaim was so clear that the human mind could not doubt its cor- rectness. ‘Mr. Coutasten, ef Vermont, objected, but : Mr. Burt declared that he would hold him to Wil- son's posiuen, ‘ Whe! the latter bad concluded, a motion was made for the committee to rise; but before @ decision was had, a motion was made to lay the bill oa the table. On this the yeas and nays were demanded, and de- cided in the negative, by yeas 66, nays 85. Mr. Gippinas, of Obio, then commenced a speech ‘but gave way to a motion for adjourn- m-nt, which was carried, and the House adjourned over till Tuesday, the 2d of January next. ‘The Election for Mayor in Lowell. FE Boston, Deo, 29, 1848, ‘The election for Mayor in the city of Lowell cams of yesterday, and resulted in the election of Mr. Frenoh, Uhe democratic candidate, by a majority of 10, ja and Ohio Ratlroad. Pirtsnurcn. Deo 29, 1848, The Common Council of Alleghany City have au- thorised the Treasurer to subscribe $200,000 towards the Pennsylvania and Obio Ratiroad, vennsylva The Cholera at the South, Ciscinxatri, Dec, 28, 1848. ‘The New Orleans papers of the Zod inst., have beem received here, bringing confirmation of the reports that the cholera has assumed an epidemic form in that city. Citizens end strangers have commenced leaving bales Lovisvite, Dec. 28—6 P. M. Rumors have reached this place of an increase of the | cholera im New Orleans. One hundred cases are said | to have been reported on the 2th, We coald nov as- certain the number of desths, | “Markets. i Cincixyati, Deo 28, 1848, ' Hour—The market continues steady at $3 76 a $3 81 Governor ordered that be should be sent to prison, fined 1500, He went to jail, and slept there one nignt; the next day two so! conducted him to the tuca- ‘tet poe and sylthcm ae td os ¢ day the Governor fell from his horse,and M. Marini went and offered his ror. per barrel, ‘Phe sales are mostly for the supply of the regular trade demand, Grain—Lhere is no change in | areacon phony? Rehies HEYo~ IG BAEEGE ff Gull aud prices Ree Sales to a moderate extent at 6%e in bbii ic in hare ad and Byeon—T'he demand is good and prices Alter a short time sper | vf | | atten elle el nest explorer of history. to the Presidency, and when the great purpose o! hus nomination has been rendered perfect and com: plete. Butit may he proper to set the historian | ‘¥° Women claiming the same child—in the | quite ght in the matter. The first connection of the remote coteries of the Southwest. seen some intimations to this eflect; but know nothing of their accuracy or their erroneousness. Itis not, to be sure, an hustorical question of very great importance, now that the gallant old chief himself has been elected the name of Gene- ral Taylor with the Presidency, probably took place in conversation among intelligent men in the camp of the General himself, and in some of | We have case of two white womer, brought before him, also, by habeas corpus, on a charge of stealing. In | the black case, Wudge Edmonds 1s as rapid in his 5 decision as King Solomon was 1n the ease of the | white case, he 1s as slow es the celebrated Lord Chancellor Eldon, who took half a human life to | make up his mind on the most ordinary law point. | How isthis? Do tell. Tue Dirtomatic CorresroxDENCe oN THE AR- rest or Jars Brroen, &c.—Under our Washin; | ton head will be found a synopeis of the curious cor- . | respondence which recently took place between The first newspaper announcement of the name of | the British and American governments on the General Taylor in connection with the Presiden- | arrest of James Bergen, in Ireland, daring the cy, was made in the columns of the New York He- | recent insurrection in that country. This corres- rald, on Monday morning, the 25th of May,1846, im- | pondence is voluminous, and singularly expressive mediately after the reception, through the medium of the telegraph, of the news describing his first This is the brilhant victories on the Rio Grande. of the arrogance of the British authorities. The in- solenttone of Lord Palmerston is very character- | istic of the olden time of British history—but not | poultry coope of this comtort able ol | ing along the line—would, at this stage, be lmpossib!: but an immediate competition must unquestionably | spring up from this vast acquisition to our mar- kets, which will naturally tend te reduce the prices of provisions of all kinds~-ptove highly | advantageous at this evason of year--and | afford us a more wholesome and extensive supply, which must open the eyes of many who heve hithorto enjoyed amonopoly thu lias operated most injuriously to the health, comfort, and tnteresce ef every citizen of New York. The detatis will he founs.xnder their pro- per head; but the surpassing magaifictuce of the sce- | nery along the route, the enchanting variety of the hills, valleys, slopes, easendes—particuiarly in the vici- | nity of Port Jervis, Delaware river, Scholiola creek, Lie capacity and fidelity.” stopped by no impediment. | His conduct commands ou: “The Stockholders and \dmiration ’ jon.” quaintances ; now in close and familtar contact - their frien dsbip cement as intimecy increases,” “The Merchant Princes of New Vork, whose well Lackawanan river, aud a number of other delighttal | Cuntien.* tpots, that still very properly retain the names they ovr board Gerived trom the aborigines themselves—were truly | Golightful to the eye of every lover of the picturesque. Tre stupendons height of some of the bridges and Viaduete, built by tne company on the line, are beyond conception to apy bat the eye-witn Mountains and hill-tops have been locked together in fratern: embrace by the bold and venturous spirit of the e heer and the sturdy aud vigorous arm of the artiza connecting hills, claces, valleys, and ravines by an al most indissoluble “iron bond,”’ and which. if e bro. ken, certainly will not be the fault of the gentlemen who participated in the happy festivities that charac. © The Starrucca duct and the Casoade Bridge— Monuments cf the daring genius of the eoyiacse hie) the energy of the superintendent of construction.” {The City, with its luxuries, its arts, and sciences — The country, with its hills and valleys, healih and freshness; the railway permits us to offer « fair ex- change.” “The memory of De Witt Clinton, the early advocate countice~ The ed is constr a, pei constructed, and, like his fame, | Company—He has faithfully attended to his duties, | and the opening of the road is the best commentary on “The Chief Engineer—Dirmayed by no diffeu'ty— His duties are performed. h ommissioners, Engineers and Contractors on the Road—Capital, Science and Labor—The event we celebrate shows the happy com- “New York and Binghampton—Old but slight ac- May directed enterprize has opened new sources of tothe emporium, and a market to the sequestered ef the great State road through the southern tier,of vices to watch him, and remain at his side auring his sickness, in gratitude for bis generosity towards him. eda shade, Sales of sides and shoulders at Jo., and common hams at7!;0, Whiskey Market dvii; tales at L5,c. per gallon, w decline om previous City Inteligence. | reten ‘The weather is very ocld.. ‘The river Has fallen Asornen Sxow axp Hatt Stoxst—A snow storm, | “2°* inches during the we aaah : oe rrrenv nat, Deo. 28, 1848 and one which promised to be of considerable duration, Flour.—Market steady, but not active. No change commenced at an early hour yesterday morning, and | in quotations {rom previous prices, and demand ooa- Taged with unabated violence until a late hour last | ued to city consumption. Buta moderate quantity night, with about eight inches of snow on a level. | rand, No change in prices or demand for grain. | Groceries—Market for sugar dull and heavy - no sal This is the heaviest snow storm of the ceason; and | worth reporting. Little doing in molasses’ aud prives sleighe; Broadway and the Bowery presenting very | 18 favor of buyers, Hemp—Market dull and piices have advanced. Fruits—Sales of dried beta here been good leighing for the remaind- | per bushel, and dried applee at 50e perbudtel, Raisins evening. The city, yesterday, was filled with | watke parent ot ee Stee interesting appearance. “ Both these creat thorough- F fares were filled with sleighs going to and fro; and though the storm the ladier turned out in groat numbers, fearful thet a rain might follow and destroy thelr anticipated pleasures, Ever and anon » sleigh | without a driver could be seen moving at the full speed of the horse, which occasioned no little stir among those who were apprehensive of accident, though, as far as ascertained, no accident occurred ring the whole day. The different stage lines threw aside their cumbrous vehicles, and presented most gnifcent sleighs for the public accommodation ; and their patronage seemed to increare with every | Pitrsncnai, Dee, 29, 1848, The markets generally are without change in any particular, Tne Desrructive Fire ix Norwicn.—About eight o’elock las? evening there was an alarm of | fire, which proved to be at the car factory between here and Greenville. The fire originated in the | long low building principally used 1n painting and finishing off passenger cars; tue building, with Als contents, was consumed. ‘These contents con- absolute and incontrovertible fact, which the files of the New York Herald will prove; and this an- | charge of the Amencan prisoners, when that nouncement was undoubtedly the first that appear- | power found the American government and the ed in any newspaper at the North on the subject. | American people in earnest. It willnot do for the much in keeping with the recent sneaking dis- ‘The announcement thus made, and the nomina- | British government, in these latter days, toshow | their teeth very much to American feelings or | tion of General Taylor so presented, in the colurnne of this jeurnal, were followed up by similar, even | American institutions. Inthe revolutionary state stronger and more pressing articles, during the | of urope, it will be safer for the aristocracy of whole period of time intervening between that day | England to be as courteous as possible towards the and the result of the election in November last. | rights, the feelings and principles of the American This movement was originated, and this an- | people. We count over twenty millions—and mouncement was made, by the proprietor of this | Canada is just across the border. journal. He dictated to his reporters, in his own Sn ee ey ee ‘ words, the first announcement of such a nomina- | pruaaeicatsicee Comino) Te ABR aye couning tion; and followed it up by similar articles for se- | pack the Programme of the Southern caneus in weral weeks, before his departure on a visit to Eu- | Washington, to resist the legislation of Cone rope. The same position was adhered to by those |" lation to slavery in California and the District whom he leftin charge of his journal till Ins re- | of Columbia, there is some chance that a second turn. On his return from Europe, he immediately Tecommenced, on a broader and more animated seale, the agitation of the same movement, and pursued it till it resulted in the election, when the | whole was consummated. These facts are accessible te any candid en- quirer, and may be proved by incontestible evi- dence, at the proper time, when the whole subject | will be fully laid before the public. In the Southern States, and particularly in New Orleans and the neighborhood, similar announce- ments and movements were made in several news- | papers, and in other quarters, contemporaneous, possibly, or nearly so,in point of time, but certainly not in anticipation of the movement by the New York Herald. 1 the Northern States, the New York Herald was undoubtedly the first in the field, and the longest in action, on this subject Of the first popular meetings in the various parts | | Thureday, tor an appropriation of $76,000, to pur- ase of the country, of « similar character, bringing forward the name of General ‘Taylor as a candi- date for the Presidency, we cannot speak so fully and confidently, without examining newspape rs of that date; but according to the best of our recol- lection, the two first meetings |, aving that object in view took place nearly at the same time—one in the city of New Orleans, and the other in t city of Trenton, New Jersey. The proceedings | of these meetings were published in the ne 3) pers At the time, and were aleo given, we believe, | at lumns of the Nae Yor Herald, although | We have not yet opportunity to examine | We make thie br atement now, deferring | Wil other and better opportunities the publication of | rilthe tacts; end ovr object at present is merely | trest the progress of hiate al errors on thie | moter, whieh we Fee pervading certain port ons of | the press m different f of the Union. Some of | ‘ ‘ mporarier in the South Jin the North | hi cknowledged (he frets os we have now pre- ed them; but oil from some unkaown mo. tives, have endeavered to mystify and mis epre rent, falety, end even fabricate other statements, not sveceptible of proof to the mind of any candid aod reasonable man, Not that we claim so thes mater say partionler credit, aor much of the spire | ‘ | act in the drama of nullification may be performed | again, under General Taylor's administration.— | The jlan is to unite the Southern States on their | reserved rights, in a project for the abolition of | the revenue laws, and the opening of the Southern ports, should Congress take any action upon the | sub, ect of slavery, as recently indicated in its pro- ceedings. | Such a conflict between the State authorities of | the South, and the power of the general govern- ment, would be South Carolina nullification again, ona great scale. The seeds are now planting by both the ultra factions, to bring about such a eris | Time alone can teil if they will grow up to the is | sue indicated. lives ————— | Massa Grextey Ganoina Bock Aaix.—The | lion. Massa Greeley, although a strenuous advo- ; cate for retrenchment as to mileage, yet, strange to say, voted, in committee of the whole, on chase books for distribution among the new mein- | | bers. We have this strange fact from an eye- | witness. The yeas and nays could not be taken, | | but Massa Gr Y stood up for the appropriation, | in his own pantaloons, as straight as he usually eb, making an angle of fifteen degrees towards | the chur, being an exact mathematical diagram, exhibiting the upright nature of his principles | when there is any chance of participating in the | public plunder himself. We begin to have doubts | of the extreme purity of Massa Greeley’s princi- erized these proceedings, Well may the enterprising fons ot Gotham, on reviewing the result of these la- bors, s0 far, exclaim: “No peat up Utica confines owr powers.” THE START AND TRIP. According to previous arrangement, the invited guests, amongst whom weremany members of the Com- | mon Council of the city, consisting of Aldermen | | Franklin, Fitzgerald. Downing, and others, from both boards, together with many other gentlemen, whe | made themselves most assiduous in their attentions to the general company. met at the Erie Railroad Depot at § o’olock P. M., on the 26th instant. Among them | were Mr. Hasbrook, formerly speaker cf Assumbiy; Mr. | Colden, N. Weed, and Mr. Brown, of Newburgh; Mr. Ward, G. P. visosway, of the Assembly; Hon. Mr. | Folsom, Mr. Birdeall, ex-member of Congress; Judge Inglis, Mr, Cushman, A. G. Phelps, Mr. of the Assembly; M. Herriman, &, &c. Heiics have been attached to « vote of thanks to the company—staried from the city, on board the Oregon steamer, commanded by Captain Johnson, and were | soon under way for Piermont Pier, where thoy took the cars, altogether amounting to some five hundred per- in two trains. The company noon were caught heavy snow storm, which gradually increated, | and which, coupled with the fact of the cars being run for the first time, suficiently tested the quniities | and general character of the road, the locomotiver, an rains, After passing along, through « pretty level country, and touching at various coe named— | Blauveltville, Clarketown, Spring Valley, Monsey, | Sufferns, Ramapo Works, Sloatsburg, Monroe Works, Turner's, Monroe ‘Oxford, and’ Chester the cars next artived at Goshen, where many | evidences of industry and high cultivation and im- provements, forcibly strike the The care went along theline. as far ae Lac! en without accident. where, at a slope in the road, some Germans were | | sitting on acar,and the engincer, long before he ap- | | proached the mon, made every effort to check the fm. petus of the cars by reversing the engine wheel, but the snow upon the track rendered all eflorts upom his part unavailing: and two of the men who had been on the cars teli from the effects of a collision that ocsur- red, and one of them was badly wounded ia the thigh, from one of the spikes of the “ vow- lifter,” which com. pletely cut through, not, however, frastaring the bone. The second was alittle braised on the ribs, but was mere frightencd than hurt, and both promise @ speedy recovery. A sum of $129 was made up in one of the trains for the sufferers, and the company are w p: them every care and sttention, and no dowht, if ne- sary, Will provide for them. Among the prominent works slong the route is the faw mill rift bridge. throe miles from Vort Jervis, whieh ie 500 feet long, and the grade line is 40 feet above low water. Some of the arches are 150 fest span, sustaine ed on piers of masonry whieh rise from the rapide above; and the appearance of the works will afford a yject of much curiosity to the tourist, ‘Tue rocky appesrance of this part of the line, and the manner in which it har been cut through. would astonish the looker-on, Schohol ‘The crossing the Lackawanna River, Ca and the svmmit between the Delaware bavna Kivers—all those will be @ source of deep ate tactin But the gre object of curiosity on the whole line is the ze over the Cascade Ravine, whi above the bottom of the cuif on a Lridge of a single arch, 275.f¥et spanpwith e rire of 50 i reek J# aisoagreat curiosity, | f city to the eitivens of Broome. meeting was N A Crvak, | The wip cod Sasquee | At the different points of attraction and intere-c, to bo Fea ot a to examine and view the works. Never did more bermon i) 01 on wny sitailar Cecusion; Zia tus epsenitee cicreacy kept their friends alive during the return trip. A jreeting wes held in the care, and was responded to iu “ The sturdy beggars of the sequestered counties, toil to yield them aid and comfort.” : The corps of engineers and assistants, resident at Binghawpton and its vieinity— Gentlemen uniting social qualities with scientific attataments—May they go through life on a good track with an easy grade.” (The pick and shovel, urged with Irish sinews, ham- bie, but effective agents—May the hand of honeat lat or ever enjoy ite Jurt reward,” * Che old system ‘of stage travelling between Bing- hampton and the Hudson —At rest, os hope, forever™ by « Lavy, —The New York and Hirie Railroad Com- pany—The greatest benefactors of the axe; they hove extended the commerce of the emporiim by making easy the way to Stewart's, ‘She toasts, though not arank, were recelyed with the Bost vebenw spplause, which lasted for a conrider- able time; New ) ork guests being taken ender the protection of Some friend, snd retiring to rest after the heavy fa- tieues of the ud doubtiess ali soon were * we. ped in the asaas of Morpheus.” 2g RETORN TRIP. The return wero prepared by 10 o'clock the fol- lowing morni nd the company were # | on their legn again, rency tor thep tart, when & meeting was held inthe new buidiog, iu future to be kaoown &s the “Astor House,” to make some amends for the disap. peintment of the previousevening ‘i Colonel Lewis was called to the chair, and having ead the fousth toast, whic had beou prepared for (he inner, Aldetman Froxkiix was loudly volied for, he came forward and said. mon Couneliof tue city of New Yor {ativer of the people, natutenily ate 4 vehomentiy hat the Com- as the represen. felt a deep and «biting mind, tlat opening « communication, by which tie preduce of the country will be brought to the marke of their city, would advance the interests of the try well es produce innumerable commercial advan- teses. | Alderign I. bere took # careory glanso af the | © ndition of the road on from Plermout stu Fendons diloulties that had been overcome by the en. Lerprise and energy of the New York and Mrle Railr-ad Co ,and went on tO dwell upon the great and abaudant )ersinga that would result from the latter; and he tendered to the people of Broome county the thunks of the Common Couneil andjeftizens of Now York for the he pisable manver in which they had boon entertained. (Applause.) On the part of the Corporation and eiti- ZeLs, he took cecusion to tender the hospitalities of the (Choering.) The subsoqnently briely addressed by 1 Monzoe, Mersrs. Wheeler, Dos ther, Cel Davies, and Hyorte, alt in praise of the rai [a Toad, when the train wae placed on the track, and all soon got under way, receiving & grand salute from the crowd on the brow of the hill, outside the town, auld iting of ordnance and general rrjototng, as they lof, home was truly agreeable ; the care stopping wod the sperkling wit of many he Dost, om its passage from Mermont, when the fel- wing ofticets were nominated :— President, W. I. Herviman. View Presidente, W. Hall, Anson «, Thelps, 7. ples. A demagegue, under the mask of morality, | feet,” Thie arch rejuires mepartioular notice, It ta | t ie worse in practice than a Founerite | buiit of white oak timber. and those who vish to eee | le tie 1c to advaniage should go down 6 the bare and take n Mins . *" 7 Jook up at the works, The boidness of the undertak. COMPLIMENT To Prorrsson Morse.—We have | ing will astonish the visiter, ‘Thé great stone viaduct | P hod the pleasure of inspecting a most beautiful | over the Siarucca Valley; is Uhe next most striking ob. | 1 and magnificent present whieh has been conferred ject. This ie @ work of solid stone manonry, 1,200 on professor Morse by the Sultan of Turkey. It | ¢ is in the form of a medal, in the centre of which | * te of gold, on which is inseribed the | © tert Jong. and hes aout 112 feet above Scar pleees reck, There are 1S arches, of 50 feet rpan, aad t is amagnificent structure. ‘Phere are many other lems prominent; but the general character { the scenery ajong to Binghampton - the romantic eos | George Foleom, GP. Disoeway, W ‘De coliowing were adopted :— Devens Judge tor evrse, ratt. J, Ward, Curtis Bolton, Robert J. 0. MeCurdy, som Alonvo Cushman, Seereivries Nicholas Decon, Edward Sandford, ov by the polite invitation from the Dirac ‘end Erie Kailroad Company, am oppor in| ine the work fentrnsted to tisir tors of the y haeheen . and to vanneria whieh their labors have bu With a market at their doorsgthey willgtorce thoir fcee | ud the meeting soon separated, most of the | hour. On two orthree occasions a miserable apology for horse, slowly drawing an illehaped sled, pre~ tented itself, much to the annoyance ef those’ who forgetting the rate of speed specified by the law, rushe: forward as with the power of a locomotive.’ It was stillraining at one o’elock this morning—tho snow had nearly all been turned into slush, and consequent | ly the sleighing business, for the prerent, has been do- | stroyed. Tux Crornna.—The report of the Health Officer at Quarantine, shows that the cholera still exists at the Marine Hoepitul. The following is the report : Qvananting, Deo 20 61848, Mis Hoxo THe Mayon: | cn ate Green and two apa have occurred | at the Marine THospitai since the report ,of ,yester- day. Respectfully, ee ee ALEX B. WHITING Health Officer, No cases in the city. | Downs with THR Awsixos.—There has for some time been a jaw in existence, requiring all persons to tuke dowm their awnings previous to the lst of Novem- | ber. That law was intended to obviate the danger | from the falling of the awnings under the pressure of sisted mainly of seven first class passenger ca: all or nearly all finished, and Teady to bedblivar: ed to the New York and Erie Railroad Company, tor whom they were built. The value of these cars was some $2,000 each ; but we are happy to learn that the loss is fully covered by insurance. The Hartford Protection oflice comes in for $10,- G0, we understand. The fire is believed to have originated in the basement or cellar, where was a furnace for heating the buildwg.—Norwich (Ch) Courur, Dec. 28. ’ _ From Tur Provinces.--A letter from St. Jolin, New Brunswick, dated Monday evening, Decem- ber ISth, says‘ Steamer Britannia arnved at Talitex on Friday, in 50 hours. The telegraph line wil be in operation to Calats on the 19th, and to Portland the week following. We have had very mild weather so far, more like October wea- ther. Nothing new. No arrivals tor some days.” The Weekly Herald, in every enterprise caloalaced to advance the | prcaperity of the pecple of there city, and promote the | Revers) interest (vociferous ehoors) and public good (ap. | Plots); and itiwurt be evident to every reflecting thesnow. There are now standing, in every part of | the city, awnings which endanger the lives of ail who pase under them, Should an lent occur, the pro- prietors, or those violating the law, should be visited | with the Leaviest penalty. Why will not the police warn all persons to take down their awnings? A great The Weekly Herald will be published at nine o'clock this morning :— CONTENTS. The Important Movements at the gwat Slavery and Anti. Slavery Meotings in Washington—The California Gold Excite deal of danger might thereby be averted. | ment—Tho Presentation of a Medal and Complimentary Dinner te Sentence Coumere Thomas Hays,the man who ©°t. James Duncan—( onsreteional Proceodings—interesting Let. beter lond fame te, fae pee Goines nan i city | ters from Washinzton—Jetters from Gen. Taylor—A variety of ¢ judgment of the law, mM re- Editorial Mattor—Local lntelligence-- ! at Hoved tA yee onkehaent by the Governor eom- | mercial and ‘shiping pepe rei oasis as ng the rentency to imprison 7 griso prion he ite, prisomment in the State | single copies, in wrappers, sizpence, “Tuar Hove x Trusty Prace.—There eeoms (her Calif be considerable fluttering among the diferent nies PBB cnr cnrnecr erecta Rese about « dangerous hole, which has for some time been We ehall publish another Canmrornia Henan ing $ a by aaemeaenia ae inthe ane yerterday, few days. It will contain a}l the additional intelligence atte: of Mr. black was called to it, as being a | that may atrive from the Gold Region, and tof bis duty, Hie dis A ep hed hg od y.. tle disclaims having had notice of | trated with a splendid map of the Bay of San Fran. the fact of ite existence. and banded in the followin; | stantiuinleation, whiah speaks fer finale 6 gitco, with all tho soundings and islands carefully do* Mneated. Mr. lprron ‘~The paragraph in your paper of terdey, in regard to the well in Trinity Teco, would | ee PIS i ea seem to call fora reply. As regatds keeping pumps im Herald Almanac. order, I k 3 rt) thorit; AD devistant Of the werd Te ele neers eenan | We intend to publish ® Henao Ausarac for 1840, and Arristant of the ward in which they are located, In the Present Lee the fet notice I hed wason It will contain, among other valuable matter, the de- ednesday Jast, and in an indirect and at atime Shon think Lemblny Go tara ee tees fied a ce | i of 4 Presidential Elections of 1844 and 1848, Were encaged ata much more dangerous well in the | *™48 complete Chronological Table of the important caveat wi et, 1 Foquested ° yorsrnpe from whom | ®nd startling events of the year just closing, ¢ information was received, to make it eafo fora day | needed. or two, until pelea engagements could be oe laa Risa pg gedit bagie ae through with Ie promised. As for Mastin 1. Thomp. | now published are not complete enough, nor strictly fon having ordered me vo havo the well filled in, it was | Recurate. We therefore intend to publish one that rather a caure of delay than otherwise, knowing that | will i he had no authority, and suppocing 1 safer having | ehh cascnio ar ai whe Oneal and unencumbered sent another wan to make it secure, 1 was waiting to | ™ matter. The Chronological Table of the know from # proper source whether it should ba re- | Events of 1848 will alone be worth the price of the moved or repaired. For the future, I would request | book, ut all orders for my attention may be left at mi box, No.8 City Hall, oF at ury office, It lizabeth atreet, | !¢ Will be ready on Tuesday next, one tbat the Street ¢ omastesionst wilt be sokindarto | {t will be printed in the form of a neat compact inform those that may call at his office on business re- | pamphlet, a: ng to the supextntondent of buildings of that txc:, | Peony ee nd be ready for delivery in day or twe, and not trouble himself with taking orders | tf sapence per copy. Agents will please send in their JOB L. BLACK, orders. Superintendent of Buildings, Dec, £9, 1848 _ _— = The California Herald, Tho Cativonsta Hearn, fall of yaluable {nforme- Mygalt et als.—Motion for new tal; verdict condrmed | 00 relative tothe Gold Region, and the routes thither: with ceria. Soinmy Hulberth et als! rs, John Clarke- | accompanied by a MAP OF THE GOLD AND QUICK. Motion toamend judgment given at Chambers; denied | SILVER REGION, ia ready for deli With costs. Colvin Lightbody et als. ve. Van. Aveles— | ay chi ¢ map, the latest and most agcurate in existence, Verdict for the plaintifie confirmed with costs, Wr A. Brown vs. the Sopervisors of thy Co, of N. ¥.— | {9 universally admired. It was drawn on the spote Common Pleas, In Banco. Decisoxs.—Jobn 8. Heyer impleaded. &e., vs. Fred. Sultan's title, whole s ide , | Bppearance ot the hile, valleys and mountains even i erloume ; Judgment for plaintiffs; damages $1L 25-100. BT. | since the diecov “ "1 : ag hole surrounded with costly:| {Pit einter attire-cereated a uviveroal fedline crac | ets preamée and the corey Peetyman end nls. vs. benjaminit Sherman—Verdies | ¢y, . sry of the mins, by am officer of Cismonds. This well-merited compliment was | miration aod delight among the paseengers. Not hic: Avid whereas, an lugoection of Ge ceand and suipondeny | for tke plaintitt confirmed with costs. Jona’ban f, ¢ atlay, and embraces ali tie principal pointe, dis- be stowed on Pre fessor Morse a8. an evidence of | standing the severity of the snow storm, end the Yaauet acre the vw hey of Lhe Staradrc the beautital span of bl e TY, Caslan abort. ot Feferee eo afta 4 | tances, Ko. ke, in in tho gold region, Such @ map, he appreciation 4 | entific ace 4 ptt 4 |e cnecade aveh, the sobalantial and extensive bi ch with costs, John A, Bruch ey Timothy MK. Habb ° the sprretiation 10 which Ine scientific aed Te: arocgh a yeemttnttetae Hod and Hl Rev tie tne ae roa ve upatlee! ate Rian pretecion | Like declicn. ex Timothy Ke Hubbacd with the Infraiation aecezypanying ii of the gre i ‘ ra be through a tedious trip, the com not arciting et he mason Work. the deep out tin; high ombonkimeats value to those who remain at home, which he has conlerre ¢ world by originat. | Hinghampten until Iii; o'clorke BoM. on the itn | Wh: bave been wecompllabed the powerful englaes which propel | p4,4. 1: T aay ‘ who tute prirtiliecret ins’ outrages 2 ing the mu ¢ trlecraph, a discovery which | imst., every thing parsed off with Hilarity ; and orer tive | jaa ate eeaeaytia manner in whieh tue rails have beon Ma sivaEn Wal te ie teckaiee bereeenane Thane ad tee ee cereane: ce womartting Worehy will make lis name illustrious { rall tite thousand person ho had ber ting tor cetve the ply hay? io sy dove re mere, Es hed oy ee gt ‘per bile Mantes |. woke * sys ne ns he genuowmenly deportment of netnrs, ‘ hy ' ata “toed 4 goeste of the company, left dieappotmted, At the vily | there ike gterss sears eter of tee Werk, WORE tartiien tin a St. John, wiigadberaher vetore Moadny Single copies, in wrappers, eixpence, Agente are ey Me noe Gulp emt Las, bes will ocanmand tho couidencs rye ‘0 cond in their orders as rapid'y ag posaidie, a4! ~ Ss J