The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1852, Page 3

ed Our Moctreal Correspondence. Monresat, Jaa. 6, 1852 Whe Termination of our Electoral Contests—Social, Political, and Commercial Condition of the Colony— Colonia! Disabilities and Aspirations—The Reci- procity the Americans ough’ to Demant, and its Futwe Results—Canadian Opinions of Kossuth and Americon Intervention—City Improvements— Markas—Weather, §c., &c. Our electoral contests have terminated for the sycle offour years, and society has again resumed its norma! condition of colonial torpor. [an Western Canada whore intelleotual vigoris better developed, the conte3ta were conducted with animation, and in the agitation of the political surface, some men who had long enjoyed influence and office were swal- lowed up aad sunk. Messrs. Baldwin and Price, two of the leaders of the ci devant liberal school, were disastrously defeated upon their selected po- sitions, upon the identical fields where they had so often previously triumphed. In other locatitios, the smaller fry of village politicians achieved a victory, orsustained a defeat, in accordance with the mea- sure of (heir personal popularity. The indifferent spectator whose feelings were uninterested ia the local and individual incidents of the reapective oon- tests, would seok in vain for enlarged and compro- hensive principles of action. As colonists, our fu- ture is embraced in our inevitable incorporation in your republic. Yet, with this destiny before us, which tue moat relentless colonial eaomy of the United States hag the candor to confeas is drawing closer, year after year, few of the aspirants for pub- lic confidence adopted elective institutions as their motto, or cenaured the centralizing theory of the goverrisent. [tis a favorite form of speaca with of office whose intereat it ia to with loyalty, that our system of government i3 an exact transcript of the Bri- lish constitution. This dogma has bean repeated , and contidently that the unre‘lecting Jit the assertion. A calmer and more stigation constrains the partiat confession that the pepular delusion is devoid ef reali We are but colonial slaves, with gilded fetters. Wo are unknownag a nation. We exercise none of the attributes of nationality. Tho highest military ich we ean ire ia that of colonel of We may tax ourselves, appoiat our own provincial ofice-bolders; wa enter upon the practical fiald of foreigucommerce, oy home manufactui warned by a commission from the Colon’ y that our commercial and manufactur: aubordinate to those of of unanimity amongst a coloniat popu- question of forcign trade, or pro- ¢ industry, could not arrest the pro- gress of tae country. ifthe will of the majority wag isive; bat. when a third and dominant party, ad, intervenes, our disunion is fatal, aad tively hopeless to expect that our pros- i manufacturing, can be as- ghty western population burst ives of our navigation, and trample under foot ius symbols of cur European subjection You are upon the eve of discussions connected swith the quoation of resiprocity,a question wherei ii dthemeasure of our colonial existen ao knowledge hat fact prompted colonists of reaclzt: ty to remain silent, while they watched with interest the game in the hands of two powerful nations. There is no disguising the fast that you re-uire the free use of the river St. Lawroase and tue fisheries; and it is equally certain thatif you demand the free admission of your prouucts, such as sugar, tobacco, cotton, and tice, upoa the basis of reciprocity, that your do- mands wii! be conceded. When we hava reached that stage of our existence when we are surrounded with tae material necessaries of life, and ail the elements which qualify a Roople to embark in manufacturing, society will be prepared to assert the rigatto protect the manufacturer, and a com- munity ofiatorests will prompt the Amoricans to aid the colonists in vindicating that right. ry that day comes, England will retreat to the citadel of Quebec, and, like “ibraltar, there will be free trade in Baglish fabrics as far as her guns reach. It is not easy to predict the ultimate conse- quences of such a free trade between America and Canada; aad it would be unsafe to assert that the existing customs duty of twelve-and-a-half per cent upon imported febrics, would not sudice to protevt tho fabrication. ef cotton cloths hera. Last summe>.a mercantile house in Montreal made an experimeat of importing for Mobile aa equal number o! bales of cotton wool for their friends in Massachuzetts, and Sherbrooke, astern Canada. and it was ascertained that the raw materiatcould be deirered in Sherbrooke for lower pica than at Lowail. Now, in Canad mill privileges ran to waste in two thousand local: ties, and manual labor costs here less thaa half the 3um it doesin the United States. Ifsuca be a faith- fal pietuze of our capabilities, the objector will in- quire way we neglect our obvious interest! Tho answer is brief and conclusive. We have no market for tho aale of our fabrics, and we cannot secure a market, aud consequently we cannot become @ manufacturing people, until we have free admis- 8 on into your republic for ourfabrics. The adept- ed policy cf England is to render that country the workshop of the world—to realize thet idea, sho extirpated maxufacturee from three-fourths of Ire- land—crushed the will owners in Jndia—impoverish- ed her farming classce, and is now compelling three huadred thousand of them to become exiles each year. How far that Paley, will enable her to withstand the demands of another war remains tobe told. A decline in populatien and a decay in the valus of landed cetate, are anomalous proofs of prosperity; nevertkcices, the Manchester school express content, nay almost joy, and they count upon American and Canadian demand for their fi brics, a3 a rich feld for future operatio: The progress that your Nocthern, aye, and your South- em States, have made in manufacturing during the two past years, cughtto Med) the hopes of the school o: Manchester, and teach them that other nations fancy themselves quite as well uote as England to fabricate cotton clothing. If this pro- cess be a0 beneficial to Ecgland, it ought not to be tess 30 to the Americans who grow tho raw materi or totho Canadians who can furnish labor upot moderate terms as Lancashire. [ have entered into this subject at greater length than a letter might justify, because it will become oventually the turning point of our destiny. No issue can arisa upoa political grounds to rouse our popula— tion to revolt. [:ngiand will grant us unbounded icense ia social combinations. We may become purely democratic to-morrow if the colony makes the demafd; but we are expected to remain subser- vient to the iaterest of the Manchester mon, and their prosent aim istoreduce our customs duties, and menace your northern frontior witha contra- | band trade in English gsods. Your Sonate and Congress may checkmate them, by granting reci- procit ‘ Americana products, ani the freedom of the St. Lawrence and the tisheries. ‘his policy will rea- lize every object sought for ny the United 5% and ia ton years the colony will become so with American sentiments, that it wi onfederation as a natura! necessity. The ecuo of Kossuth’s harangues have reached this nerthern region: but we are too far removed trom the fascinating in! moved by mere imps tur enter the joned declamation. His yration betore the municipal authorities of New York was a magnificent specimen of special Plead- ing, and stamped him asa manof rare and brilliant parta; but when the froth and foam is blown aside, and we lock caluly into the depths below, we shud- der when we reflect that the excited feelings of the hour hali-sanction the de ite resolve to embroil nthe tarbulent arena of European politics. Mngland’: case is @ memorable warning. She ex- hausted herself to sustain iiussia, Austria an ja against frence—and at this day she holds them bande! together, and conspiring aga. her liberties oosuth (ell through his own stu dity and éickly sentimentality. He ought toh ushed the house of Austria when Providegce a and carried war inte tol. The Americans will cont the Llungarians, or any ‘or freedom; butit would friends of liberty, if the ging in war, to check bute freely to aid lcs other people strugg be a calamity ior ta United States were. by € the influx of the millions ecehing safety and a home Ve measure the impracticability by the magnitude of his resoure had oe hundred and fort sand soldier: in the fi and a powerful art force. With one thirc that number Napo swept the Austrians from italy, and establish italian independence Speaking of war recalls 4 sailway from Halifax to ‘Jaebec. This achemé emanates from Lord (rey, the Chie Colonial ofice, whose ambition it is to con rame with a federal union of our provinces a proposed railway. ‘The railway might pay its ex- penses if large towns were built along the line and ommoerce created to sustain the citizens: but to imagine that a ailway from Halifax to (uebec soul. pay, when ic must traverse hundred ot apareely in i, and whon we rarely see a resi dent of Nova = New Branswick in Canada, would require a! ani more sanguine tem- r ration have converted a portion of the massive structure known as the New Market, into concert room, which is now ready for use. Its capacity is ample to accommodate from two to threo thousand, and it is constructed to aid the voice, The court house, which now shows ils out linos, will be an ornament tothe city. Its oost is dotrayod out of the feos levied upon sailors, conditionally upon the iree admission of | ence of the orator. to be | Our markets ara abundaa’ ied, and prices gaket for the mere eum charged for reat in Now ork. Tho river St. Lawrence ia now e froren mass of ice, strong enough to sustain the Astor we House. eben i the river re the ordinary 4 ing attracts the travel to Quobeo b; shore, which is found to be tho shi route, and the traveller haa, besides, tha comfort of a railway to Richmond, eighty mea from hence. ‘The lowest point our thermometer toushed was 23 below zero, followed bya thawand copious rains. The frost has agaia returned, and this morning ths glass indicated 10 below zero B The Arctic Expedition. [From the London Bua. Decemoer 5 } The report of the committes appointed by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to inquire into and report on tae resent Arotic expeditions in search of Sir John Frankiia, together with minates of evidence taken before the committve, and papers connected with the subject, has just been printed. The following is a copy of tne report:— Apaurauty, Aactic CommTTes, November 29, 1851 Sir—1. The committee Sapenied by their Lord- ships’ letter of the 22d October, to inquire into and report on the conduct of the officers entrusted with the command of the late e: itions in searoh of Sir John Franklin, and whether everything was dene by them te carry into effect thoir instructions, and to prosecute the search for the missing ships, commenced their proceedings on tho 24th ult ; and conceiving that the oly ot. inculpations are those contained in Mr. Ponny’s letters to their lord- ships, of the 15th September and 10th October, wo considered it our duty to direot our attention, in the first instance, to this part of the subject, and ly examined Mr. Penny himself, and P jal officers of the Lady Franklin and Sophia, with the view of ascertaiding satisfactorily every circumstance connected with tne exploration of Wellington Strait andthe channels discovered above it, aad how far Mr. Ponny’s subsequent statements are in contormity with thove i tinotly expressed i 4th and 1th August, addrossed Cay ; and having obtained all the information in our power, and most carefully considered the whoie question, wo are of opinion that » Austin could oniy put one construction on Mr. Penny’s two letters ro- forred to, and that, ag been thus assured by him that the open water found above Wellington Straits was (to use his own expression) from ‘*tne fearful rate at which the tido runs (not less than six knots) through tho sounds that divide tho chan- nel, dangerous even (ora boat, much more toa ship, unless clear of ice, which from its present appear ance would not be so that season,” impracticable for navigation at that time, and that the shores and islands on boti sides had been thoroughly ex- amined by the exploring parties, wishout any traces of the missing ships being discoverable, we do not think Captaia Au would have been jus- tified in commoneing a sh search ina diroction concerning which he naturatly considered himself to have received suc authentic information. 2. It will be observed that in Mr. Penny’s lotter of tha 4th August, 1351, (from which we extract the preceding paragraph.) he distinct!y acquaints Captain Austin of his fixed determination to retura immediately to ingiand, and that nothing is to be found in it in any way expressive of his wish for a further search in Wellington Strait, and the chan- nels connected with it. in his journal, also, several remarks occur, all equally discouraging, and fully indicative of his opimons at that period; and we can only account for hia subsequont change of lan- uage on his arrival in England, by his considering ts he himself states in his evidence) that “he found everybody disappointed;” that it had boon said ‘* more might have been done;’’ and that “he therefore wished to have the means of going out again;’” but we ara bound to state that the evidance brought before us has not, in our opinion, corrobo- rated the statement that he exprossed to Captain Austin at the time any such seatiments; and it will be seen that Captain Austin distinctly denios hav- ing received any communication to that effet. 3. Some degultory conversation, however, cer- tainly appears to have taken place on this subjoot, when Captain Austin and Mr. Penny met on the lth of August, 1851; and it was for this reason that the former (very prudently and properly, in our opinion) preased Mr. Ponny so strongly tor his opinion in writing. 4. We think, therefore, that Capt. austin could only form his juagment on Mr. Penny’s written communications, which, although very laconic,wore sufficiently explicit ; and that, under all the cir- cumstances of the case, much weight is due to the feeling Cie by Captain Austin in his evidence, that as Mr. Penny’s expedition was, equally with his own, equipped at the public expense, and receiv- ing its ordersfrom the Admiralty, although inde- endent of his authority, he considered himself ound to abide by the strongly expressed opinion of the ofticer who had, by mutual agreement, un- dertaken that particular portion of the search, that “all had been done which it was in the power of man to accomplish.” 5. We beg to remark on this part of the subject, that although Mr. Penny endeavors to draw a dis- tinction between Wellington Strait and the channel to the northwest, which be has since named Queen Victoria’s Channel, no such distinction appears in the track chart delivered by him to Capt Austia at the time, and which we annex to this report; and we therefore think that Capt. Austin coald not fairly be expected to recognise any distinction be- tween the upper and lower parts of this channel. 6. It appears to have been under this impression, which we think Captain Austin fully justified in entertaining, that, after finding Willington Strait cloeed, the ice still presenting the same impene- trable barrier it had done in 1450, he decided on occupying the remainder ofthe navigable season in the examination of Jenes’s Sound, to which inlet his own instructions, as wellas Mr. Penny’s, direct- ed attention, but which the latter had been unable to explore in the preceding season. 7. We think that considerable benefit might have arisen, especially in reference to fusure opera- tions in Wellington Strait, if one of the expedi- tiong bad remained near the entrance about a fort- night longer, in order to obtain the latest informa- tion of the state of the ice in that direction, and therefore the probable practicability of the naviga- tion of this strait, and we think this might have been accomplithed by Mr. Penny, without involv- ing any serious risk of being detained during the winter; but we are clearly of opinion that as no certain traceg of Sir John Franklin’s ships had been met with im any direction beyond their wintering place at Beechey Island in 1845-G, and no record of the route intended to be pursued by them could be discovered, after the most diligent and repeated search (thus leaving this question & mere matter of conjecture), both Captain Austin and Mr. Penny were tully justified vy the tenor of their Lordship’s instructions in not risking their deton- tion in the ice during another winter; and we beg to add, that all the most experienced Arctic | officers in both expeditions appear to have wnani- mously concurred in opinion as to the expediency | cfreturning to England. | 5. With respect to the conduct of the officers on- | trusted with the command of the expeditions and several exploring parties, we most gladly express our highest and most unqualified admiration ot the zeal, energy. intrepidity, and perseverance with ich every individual amongst them peformed | thoir reepective duties. They appear to have | been animated bya common’teeling of determination | to endure every hardship, and brave every danger, in their endeavours to obtain some traces of tueir | missing countrymen ‘The journeys accomplished | | uncer the most difficult and trying circumstances, far exceed, both in distance duration, any to be found in the previous of Arctio explora- tion in those parallels of + and the arrange- | seek quiet aud repose in ours, or to avk our sid ia ea | ments made by Caf n and Mr. Penny were so well considered and so complete, that all tieé returned (with cnly one ex seption,) theal:h, and without having experienced any fufferings beyond th whieh were insepara- | ble from severe fatigue in su ne! regiogs. %, With respect to the res tion, as regards the sea on which their Lordships « ay remark that, in the fir nterest an certainty the a eto positiol exact they passed the winter of 145-6, while the careful minute exploration of the coast to the gouth- dand westward by Capt. Ommaney and Lieut. tained wi g any tracer what- ir John Fr id seem to aflord ng presumption that he did not pass that therefore, naturally tue is .o- trait, to which it is well eacwn ing one chance) o Clinteok, without very st way: and conjecture, ward: Wellington 5 often looked, a2 attoi the northwest, and 1 eby Mr. cunt of his examination of the uy ver hannel, appears te form at least» os. that direction ; by without considers bl ty that we proceed to reply t hesitati nand the last point r Lordships requ your opinion, | “what benefits can be expecta! from any | earch, with the means and directions in committee are of opinion that such ar 1a be prosecuted.” 11. We should deeply grieve at being considered or indifierence the gs of those who are capable of d praiseworthy feelin 1 ill without certain infors of the fate of their neare doerest relatives, who in this state na- | turally cling te hope “even against hope, and whose thoughts (as might be expected) turn @ager- ly towards further explorati in any and every direction; but we haye felt, at the same a Aida considering calmly and carefully this difficult quos- tion, that we have an equally important duty to | perform towards those brave and meritorious mon | whose lives must bo risked in this arduous and po- | rilous search, and to reflect in what manner it may he best conducted with a duc ty be to their safety. | 2. Taking, thorofore, alt these cirgymatanges jth {ato cousidoration, wo have, after a most careful and eaxious deliberation, ji that an ex ion ehould be ah 0 which composed Captain | Aunts count be taken—as the base of future operations sider any further exploration in the direction of Melville Isiand or to the southwest of unnecessary ; and we would, t all the atrongth and enorgy of the expedition should be directed 7 Foy Ox- ellington Strait, and wo are of olan thet by the adoption of the same careful and wall considered arrangements whica wore attended by such satisfactory reaults on the late occasion, this examination may be offected without aay aerious riak of loss or dan, If, oa arriving at the proposed rendezvous early in Auguat, the barrier of ice at the entrance of the strait renders any attempt to penetrate it unsafe or imprudent, it may, perhaps, still be pos- sible to convey boats on runners, or sledgea or b: @ny small “lanoa” which may offer, and launol them into the open water above, and by this moans depots of provisions may be advanced to the most convenient points, and such further information ob- tained during the remainder of the navigable season aa might very much facilitate the operations of the ensuing spring. 15. Theao operations must, in that case, ba com. 'y a3 possible in the season of 1 and pushed forward with as much rapidity as is con sistent with prudence, it being clearly understood by all the exploring parties, that thoy must returo tothe depot at Beechey Island in good time- for their em! ation by the middle of August, at latest. The object in view would be to examine the upper part of Wellington Strait, as far beyend Mr. Penny's north-western advance tad drat and ifSir John Franklindid really proeeed in that di- rection, it appears highly improbable that some traces of his expedition should not be discovered by tho exploring parties in their search 16. If, on the othor hand, Weilington Strait is found open and navigable on the arr.val of the ox- pedition in the summer of 1852, we think one of the sailing ships, with asleamer, might proceed atonce to take advantage of this opportunity, if the officer commanding should judge such a measure safe and prudent, ana be thus placed in winter quartors ina more favorable position for commoncing the land searca in the spring of 185.), but with the most dis- tinct injunctions not to advance to such a distance ag to endanger their return to the depot, or their communication with itthneat year; and it should be opjoined with equal strictness, that in the event of any irreparable disaster to the sbips 60 proceed- ing, or if they should become firmly fixed in the ica to be extrioated during the summer of 1553, they are to be abandoned, and the crows brought down Cate oe depot it ts, however, proper to provide for one pos- contingency, namely, thas of the difficulty of caveiling at a late seasou, rendering the x tof the crew to Beechey Island more ha their lives than their remaining by the slips (if taey are only frozen up) another wint that case the division at Beechoy Ls! will be stiil amply provided with provision: must remain also until the following year; buc this is, we hope, an improbable supposition; aad our confident beliof is, that with tho improved equip:ncats and appl ances, of all kinds, which past experience will dictate, euch an exploration will be made in the early part of 1 2s to enab whole expedition to return to Ungland before the close of che navigalie season 18. It is obviously impossible to provide, ir a ro- port of this kind, for more remote and less prolsable igencies; but their Lordships’ instructions to Captain Austin (par 4 and 7) contain all the dis- cretionary power with whizh an oflicer, under such circumstances, can be entrusted; and we conclude they will he embodied in any future orders oa the same subject. 19. We have thought it right to request from the several! gentlomen named in the margin their opinions on this interesting but most difticule ques- tion ; and we annex their replies, to which wo beg to their Lordships’ attention. _29. We have also requeeied from Captain Aus- tip, aud the officers specially employed in his tra- velling parties, such suggestions as to practicable improvements in equipments, clothing, and pro- visions, as their recent expericnce so well qualifies them to offer. They are annexed to this report, and will be found of considerable importance. 21. Altheugh our instructions de not advort to the repert of the los of the miseing ships reseived from an Fisjuimaux named Adam tk, and to which Sir John loss, in bis evidence, still attaches much weight, we beg to state that a paper written by Adam Beck, in the presence of Sir John Ross avd Captain Ommanny, and purporting to be the substance of information communicated to him by another Eequimaux, now in Rees named Hras- mus York, on the subject of the loss of the ships and the murder of the crews, has,on being trans lated before us by a Moravian missionary well a0 quainted with the [squimaux languago, preved not to contain a single word relating to this ocour- rence. 22. Adam Beck's subsequent deposition, which was sent to Copenhagen for translation, has not yet been returned; but if their Lordships shouli consider any further inquiry neccessary, we wouli only express an earnest hepe that it may be con- ducted separately, and not allowod to interfere with | the early arrival of the proposed oxpedition in Bar- row's Strait. . With respect tothe efforts now making te | afford relief to the missing ships in the direction of Behring’s Strait, we do not venture to offer any suggestions, beyond a hope that, until further a2 counts are received from Captain Collinson and Ccmmander M’Clure, the Plover may be kept fully provisioned. We have the honor te be, air, your obediont ser- vants, Wm. Bow.es, Rear Admiral. Antucr Fansuawe, Rear Admiral W. E. Parry, Captain. V. W. Brecuey, Captain GerorGce Back, Capt R, Keq , M. P.,& Be n. Tod. Par &e., Admiralty. | ——— | Message of the Governcr of Ohio. | Governor Wood, of Ohio, delivered his annual inessage | to the Legivlature of that Btate, on the Sth inst. It is | an elaborate document. treating of all the internal in- | terests of the State. He recommends increased accom. | modations and seylume for the helpless and insane. in | relation to Kosruth. Qoy, Wood says: Another subject of univereal interest to the American ple. is the arrival of the Hungarian patriot upon our fhores frecinen, only equalled by the landing of our own Latay- ette, alter au absence ot forty years, to revisit a nation whose freedom and independence his services had con- tributed ro esentially to establish. The President has deemed the arrival of the great Magyar of suifisient im- portance to ask of Conzrese directions for bis recaption In the Capitol of the United Stites Governors have in- vited him (o become the guest of States, and inmate of executive mansion The Empire City turned cut en se todo honor to the man, not for himself, but the nobis principles he cherishes. and everywhere avows, for the freedom and happiness of his rac liverance from Russian and Austrian oppression and in- justice. Ohio sheuld not be hebind other sections of the Urion. in extending to Louis Korsath her welcome aud her hospitality, Let those who tlee from the political storme and convuleiong of the Old World, whether to tablishing the unquestionable rights of man, tind usa | creat, magnanimous, and generous people. worthy of che institutions we enjoy. and ready to tend our influence wherever it way tend to elevate the masses and Weaken the power that does not respect their rights 7 - | The Tur Racine os Lovrsiaxa—Bixcawtan Ci sports of the fearon opened over the Bing ures. in very lively manxer,on the da ¢f January. Inetead of commencing with the proprietor, ii, order to igor Ve w purse of $0y0. at four mile heste ‘This purse brovebt ous the twe fine Ir tube and Hiddlestone, both by the pelebrated Tr cK lise! wesim good rucning 61 but x fine condition te make fast time, Tbe betting during the morning wae in favor of Kub«. at odds of two toons. | Hetcre the race commenced Rube became still more the | win at three an some + tart with favorite, snd he war bucaed t cages four toone both borees were in fine conditi¢ by ae oP. M—The sy First 2. od off at an easy stride. and kept it | GEORGIA, 3,0 sons burt: for two mi) ree-uatters both horser being under | Mander, will sail precisely g pt +h ade hi oct of Warren atrects 8 stron int! Hiddtestone made hie fit*t | Girect for Havana and bh and led throughout the re- mainder of the beat, winning it by only o length. 8.16 Second Ieat.—-Hiddleetone jumped off with the lead. but Kube took the track from him while making the \ turn. and kept ic vy ebo + lengthe until enter! the last quarter of the fourth mile. At thie crit of the game, Hiiddiectone tede hit great effort. w andchalienged. For some distance they ran sino» by’ side, but Hiddlestone pasted, and both cw ing home doing their best. Asthey neared the atend it seemed donbtful whieh wae ahead. end citement was tremendous. a© Kube seen: to contest the lastiach: but Iiddlestone roore @ neck ahead, winning the heat and raor "The following mummary Bingowan Cows, i) giers—eFo Saturday. Januay 3 Mestin JS52--Proprietor’s L'y Four mile heats Thomas J * oh. h. Hiddiewtene. by iayp tee ekle John: 6 y. 0 .( 11 Thomee C, Waples’ ch. i. Rube. by iwp. Prue dam Minstrel, by Medoo; 6 ¥ Occ Tih First Heat. Second Heat 2. A boven M 5 }. Courier describes a steamboat, called the } tended for a packet between that city and ° The shatte weigh 25,875 pounds. avd ali her oiher ma- chinery in the rame mammoth proporticns. The chim- neys, cr smoke pipes, are 85 feet Br length, and a msn on | horseback could easily ride into one ct them and ta around, and come out again without dismouating. The | Kelipse, it i# said, has six engines and fifteen boilers, in addition to a powerful loeomotive, which will he placed | con the railroads in the hold, for the transportation of | freight. The held is divided by two fore and aft bulk- { honda of great strength, and the whole atracture of the hypil is ws strong as Wood and ixon gombined gan mIAke it Bnotbon, eria oases, coming uj fo. Bite, ae will meet ‘to the Ui lomtic Oarrell Pi with proi ions, Dre-| ven MERICAN AND FORRIGN AG partnorshi| Weashington,—Th thie day dissolv: iP by mutual consent. Mr, BNOY, CITY OF of Palinar & Pala- ¥ guthorized to suttle the eonoerna of the frm. and i to reovive ail letters aod communications that may ba ad- dressed thereto, or to tis agency. aad Forvign part with tho United States malls Cor Buropo po! took, M., from her bi No berth scoured vila pai ving unoqualsd accommodas Por (eight or passage, bs P. Ta Washington, October W, 1351, ¥Y OUR AGRE! with, ‘the al Washington, Jan, 1, 1362. @RAVELLERS’ GUIDE, Anoe MENT, Mr. yt BEARING BA! reat ia tim ‘on ue ar the Treassur, Fare ‘ARON H PALMER, FA wi B, PALMER, AARON W. G. BNBTHEN MB DA’ @ Amerioaa Tho busi- the IN AND AMBOY RAILROAD LINB, FOS Pal- Iadelpbia, at 1) o’olock, A. M., from pior No.l, Norah sre! iver, foot of Batbory pl. rt eaeen ‘are, $3; re, $1 60, iW. oxceptad, eoond triviag eb Pailadelpaia tisas, 82 migepat tina ans boas JOUN PUTTER, SHIPPING. VOR LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM tip Atlantic—Gap, Jamon Wost.—This steamer wilt do- vo al Airset, ary 2th, ab 12 forclegauae and contort, appiy to & CO., No. 66 Wall atreos. Fobro: only calling a Halifax aongors, tw personal expe T toliowiag’— ‘The etea ‘y Tt mabip Atos wi rr DWARD kK. COL! LiNS Lt succeed the Atisasic, and oati HB BRITISH AND NORTS stent hic ROYAL Mail Steamahi | An exp ALL Leth 0. Wor fevicht or pacoaze, apply be Boston, . ‘New York. from Bacand Cabitty & ry ncaced, uatil pas naoe. uced surgeon on feud and 908i » between New Yori ai on aad Livorpooi, tha Boasoa ohio 0 mild oud pee Livorpool di- PERSIA, Caps. ——, A A, Caps. Judi NiAGARa, Caps. ing. . Sho CANADA, Caps. Harris: CAMBRIA, Caps. Leiton. ee - .Wodnestay, t4t0 io carry a clear white Light ms mainmaad arboard: red om port. s Januar: a do. Fobrus me do do «Wedineaiay, Yori do. d for. Olmiged en Apacs heyoud au ewoxas for | board. head; 7 2% New York or Bugwa tw Livergooi—Fisa! CUNARD, dz, % Brondway Fronob, Gorman, aud othar Grreign goods raooived aa brovght in common with Britioh goods. Through bills o leding are given in Havre for Mew York. raeil Wo berth gooured u Fro! De. Do. For freight or pan EDWARD K. Cu BROWN, 8 E.G. Rt JOHN MU soire Guo. The owners of silver, bullion nicer bills of Shereon thersin expr No merchai ‘he 16th inet. evening, sent on board atosmers —'Tho 3! ATLANTIC, ACTRIC, ¢ a for olegance aud vomiors. ow York to Liverpool, in firss oabia. $120; in second do., $79. Kxaiusire wav of atste- rooms, $4), From Liverpoo! tpasuhge from ke Pi m Now Yor! Sau. 19 HIPLEY OBERT! a, Paris; or H. DRAPE! 8 & CO., 18 Kin 1'to Now York, £30 ead £ Au oxperenced surgoon absasaed 89 osou until pald tor. ORM) DAT HY OF BAIEIVE 089 ‘se Arms Yard, London, INROK & CO. 2 Rue Nowra Damo des Vie- hip FR, OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRi Bistes Mail Ste: iN, Comander, will leave for Haves, Jand the mails snd passongers, on o'olock, from Pier No. 4 North Sed of pauace ia first oabi ANK! tor Spovie wiil be rooeived en board unti Lusgage not wanted uring the vo; phe day before sauing, mark jg a8 Southam pbo1 urday, 17sh ings, 991) y jh sin a froight or pagsezo, apply to Tein TT OATINSR LIVINGSTON, Agent, 63 Brosdway, pss KETS lowing York on the Ist of each mon! Ship 8T. DENT 1,000 tons burth 03 oF ollansbeo, ‘ShiQhT. NICROLA & tons burthen, N.W. hip BALTIMO Tt has creafed an excitement iu the bosoms of | The price of pasaag: sent to the an’ charges but thone actual! b R. D. Ship W) STRAM BETWEEN NOW YORK AND GLASGOW. w York Sveamship Company's new tons—100 horse from Now York for Glasgow, weamebip The Glasgow ana art, commander, weil Conn, master. ILLIAM TELL. tone burthea, BOYD & HI a will leayo Havre om |, 161 Pearl street. LINE.—THE FOL- ‘the 16th, and Now From Havre, Fob, 16 Zane 16 ower.) N. and uowspapers wuss pags through she Poa | AZ N&W YORE AND LiVERPOOL UN(TEDBTATES | ips composing Adis Ling are #20 | Saptain Wear. aD! on Saturday, the 7th of Febeuary next, at 12 o'clock, oom, | les cadin passage, SH). U Company—Only through NITE: Yor atrese. porningof sxiling haere. On Sai NB D STATES MALY Now Orleane ere transferred Specie on'y freight apply te po v tons Fo BAN JUAN AD STATES, 1,600 tone burthen, Chat frst of the new ar Ve monopolies, day, freight of paeeny¢ Janu will gail © 1 FE farday, Bavaty I iver, For treight or Lg tesm ship Paseo At an The barthen, a d indepen Will leave F 8 —The ‘spiendi above, from pier » built ia the ad is, in ne d PABSERD, REPLY $0 4, Vbird Hoos, or to MAILE OR SAVANNAI.—UNITED STATES Mai now 2d do, do. J. MoS¥M) NITED STATES AND PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP rencivco, vie morning of ind new doa ble engine steay North river, with t! he favor ny delay for San Francisco ils at Pauams. every ree ommodations for cabin, ase New ¥ t So'clook P.M Chagres direct. On Thureday, January turd 3, ougert mann! rpaeoe GH TICKETS BO CALt hag than any other N orl your vose Withany other the over this Als Uslitornia ane tions, in sy Arrival, by Commodore hobs: for tho’ A ld & Ban Francisco, wh gud News, Be9! no Road will yon, may tink wort chance Ras i: oS. w, my wad 1. Jane commodatione aud speed, N., commander, will sail on . M., proce from h y ire B& LOKD, “ETC AMA, Captain Ludlow, ow Sat OBE t 2PM | DORADO, sail on Thursday, gisely, from her pier av foot A bhe governmeny Mat ary GkoK sane STEAMSHIP COMPANY. TA, On Saturda: being er, U.S For pase TS, uN fi vs Wall of note, Apply to ON, sib Broadway. The une: NITED STATES AND PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Compeny—Only throvgh line for San Francisco, via 0 On For freight eb, cornor of at the oilice, January stonmsinip xe OF ‘al ” for San Franciseo.— You will please havo two reporteot is spoken, passongets’ names, oe for bhe loom for All Naw 2 Oh tg Now your oe het vos , $90! rf ‘. | poet paid, will es annnanannnanne ee ee OWRSY TARATRE.—BOKRS becker aig et BNTS; PLT, dig gsleyg, Tuuretay ovoalng: Jou.t, ava apy br at wade’ or ike Acteees hy by reat Braslino de Ait wtt sh, FA AD. x eh, 4 DAMS—Ji dams, Me. Wemilton; Will Packor, Mr, Bdwerd Althorp, Me, Taylor; Captaia Halliard, Mr. le ling; Bi: Braye Mar, Lofingwoil; Tha Monkey of o gonelude wit . B. Bday ea. The moase will ery 2wO BONNYCA ur , ‘rior the balles the somos ot BOMEING Ts 4 AND HBR NYMPHB-Disss Mis, Cora, hows “ty of RAtSiNG THE WIND a} ~ 20, 8 coats Boon! ostre Seats, 75 conte. Thursda: be parformed the comical pisca of Mt Mc: Jonas ee Jobason. Alt ec, Mr. Loaves 2 rs. Blake; Nano To coasluds with the oddity of FIRST NiQUT—T! Hon. Bertie Fitrdangle, Mr. Moorhouss; Mona, Aohiils Talma 09 with bho draina of B. Williams: Squire Cact I, Me. Araclds Aronibald Mr. swell NG. dy Reilly, Mc. 8. Williams: Biddy ao B, Wiliams.” To condlude with tha GOLDEN AXS. rata Mrs. CCAB/ST 8 OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL. NO / 474 Broadway, shove Grand atroos.—Opaa alghs during tho week uatil Carsaor aotios, ‘Thy origiaal aad wali known Christy's Minssrols, comprising au oMlo\oas ani vor aatilo “oorps” of “¥alentad : undor the managemont of £ a (a au ody, fr a ausoension of are yoars bi I favor by : tes Tiokess, 25 o3nte Doors > 7% 0'0190k. ‘Thy patrons of fally iatormod that tho Saturday continued. On Saturday nox, wy nd will oommones af Mingbrala ara roapane fib of G. N. Chri JELLOWS' MINSTREL’.—NEW YORK IS aud osm now boas reatess baad nka to the magnotio t in bripaing vogethor ous fo lows’ now Band, 414 Broadway. 4 compriaing aio! nro Delinsati ar, or, Thayor, Nowcomb, &o., ail. They perform evory ayeming thia wa9K, and o0 day and Sxsurd ona. Adimiasion aa. eouta: Chi! Doors opsu ard, mons0 at Tb yaw YORK JANUARY S, 1 Eoq., Prosident ct Boar sorvioen 2 oity, on the y lass appear Broadway ait you be cons vol Wi pecity of tha aodte fund you ha fof sho widows and orp ana ot & davoted 9 portion wo. ny to aeoop) im ho it, the Doparimgad o' mittas of tha T: 2 thas Me & an kin liy toud tha Broadway day cvouing noxb. Sho tea, ia ordac dy vacry sa and ptnisewort ay obso9 . being positively A sterling comoty and |, bhe whole forming a ‘The Commistaa will bebwava tv earance in this city, Amusements will bo prare amatio Featival ot tars o ba ia aston dance at the Box sadt? M, when seats no ven, J cy Peavidend. 4%, ¢ Commitee. ipa.) GQOrgrE8 MUSICALES —MRS EMMA GILLINGHAM #9 Boarwiok’s Second Rerios Soirecs Musioaloa, at Niblo’a Bsloon. ‘Tho pind consort, of baird of te naw ‘gerica, will Jan. t Mca. Bostwick forgnbi 2 take piace on Saturday oveniaz, will ba agiated b r wits of Governor Mads oasuth's se and Music Store of W , Friday aad Saturday. Tickets, SECOND IMPERSONATION OF T Tm ORATORS OF tie Old and New World, at tha Stuyvesant {n- gtituse, Tuesday evening, Jan: 13 at M. vies Wiltaey will gontiave hia delineat Chai Ameticna, Irish, (udiaa, and Britias Ori Vioketa fitty ceuts, Indios’ twenby-live conte Cc IRCUS —NEW YORK AMPULTHEATRE, 7 BOWERY, / Addttional attraations by the French Eyucatrian troupe. This @ a d during tue weox, will spogar Maismg uinire ib her gerat, saddle if 2 Boulevards, M’'lo Jo asl a Boll Ls Forturs, Mons. ii ators on Horseback ‘siph Bi xokwood as tho Gla: the Rivers Family, and Mastor Bt Luxe, in all their vacied and elezant fonts. Be 25 ceuts; children ander nine yoars, hali prica; Pix, 12 Afternoon porformaacos on Saturday only, commasaoing ab baitpast 2. Kveaing perlormauoss commence at 7. W BLCH'S NATIONAL Ci bolow Ninth, Piiladelp’ 01 M Mr Ke San) CUS, CHESTNUT STHRBT, Lous, Exhibition, nightly, of the grand equestrian paatomi the ENCHANTED STEED. togethor with the matohloas horsemanship of M’ilo Mario, and the otior mombors of this distinguished troupe. Kvery dosoripsi eqestrian erobvatic entertainments is here produced on splendor unsurpassed by any ostablishment in tho worl Prot. J. M. Nixoa, Equestrian Director; Peatlaud aud Wor- roll, Clown: of 4. FEMALE ACADEMY, JORALSMON © thoit second grand po ular Concert to-night 's hall; anow aad aplondid sels jon of music will be given. Vooslists, Miss and M Fraser; Piauoforto, Mr Fraser; Violins, Measra. Fraser, Jr. on, Scents. To commence at 1 ISTON LYCEUM, 179 BOWE BOWERY.—“ ACT WELL YOUR part, there all the uonor lies "—Pope. Ahem. Th | gyening, ROBERT MACAIRE in two acts, and the 8 B¢ TRE BRIDEGROOM in onc—Mz. Thompion as Dickor ‘This important fact haviog been announced in vary lar; lattera to th 8 01 Providence lately, they cliberately filled the Museum, and endhusisstios!ly dudbed uss cromt comedian; and thoy had soon Chapman, Burke, Skerrets, whom they said was an accomplished actor, ands good fel- low to boot, which, boing modeat, we ovild not believe ‘Therefore Sinabeurs are roap tally requested HENKY THOMPSON, late of m's f.ycoum, Ke, 28 cents. ion, 50 . Boats ean be secured at the box office. or She last wock at ‘sho Astor Pisce. E IT SEMEMBERE). ‘every afternoon this wi arand Day Perform: OOPER & MURPH ik practi e ane ‘pro otdon Diploma be ma: 5 ‘No. the ball door aforde the ereateet privacy, CROIX’S PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISS— a edit by M.B Croix, M.B., Albany, M.¥, Pages and 1h) fi e plates tion Cheapest book ever published; jarriage, and th infirmisies aay 8008, the Physiology of 2 disorders of youth and maturity, resulting trom ¢ whigh doatroy the physicsi and mantal powers, all diseases, arising from indjsotction, with plain and simple rules by which ali persons can themselves, without meroury, with the author’ ious on marriage, ita dution aad die qualifics raphe, lh tratin matomy, and physi ‘the eaaes of the reproductive organs of both sexe uses, and fonctions, It contains mai th jontemplating matrimony, whic Smsings marriag teke this important step withoad Is treate of st 4 8 of feraale: Ssrangors who require medical aid, botore consulting aa: dootor, ongit to kx ow whether their oases are property ome ood by those whom Shey en the imposition of quankery, Dr. La Croix ts a legeliy qual ‘wonty years, hae beew daily dincnaes ot which his book tre etter. Any person sending tw eive o P ¥, and thus guard against fo prevaleas ia pony physiosa, snd for ve copier for $2 veo Beaver erect, Allany, N.Y. 4 by Garret & Co. aud Stringer & Townsond, 227 Broadway, N office, 64 Lloyd strees, Bustalo. © REWARD.—JEFP cite mixture tor Te makes a speedy eure without the! drink, oxporure, of proprictoro " &e., acis 5 week—manvare oured in two days, H, Ring, 19s Breadwey, and WY Baysed str i046 Hanover sircey Boston, anio by C, ] w York « B.Li A h Jo. Sew Oricane. oe TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT CALL ON DK. WARD ail you who have comtracted & priv: 5 maade the rreatees refo Ame case ia hal€ the time shat it takes ano dittonls oases thas have deiied over ¢ fortunate indeed. Cases improy or bis unvivalled Iavicus privace. OM wer DP) iGuign wer ot The t faojlitie ry teen years’ reside meriog, enable Lim te THOR OF THE Al Rurop, Int bran ovres, as treated Dr. Det we houra, at Bréaiway, she place you ate pr No feo tilloured. All consultations private. U Aro kre NATE’S FRIGND.—THIS SRATE 5 jcines for onring private diseases, A. only ous dollar. Who will give fees ig Koad modiciar, comtaiuin, he ag . ing iy LY far tho moss oor ’ isizona and ateangert aps bo E.wcwbor the Depes, Dr. Ward's, ovrase of Caual Broadway, Many outed in Swonty dour hours Qerhinpy é Farad. Wo medina puedaa de me NB "S.—-ARTI UNION I dor che direasion ef Bignori B: Aspuary lo. will be performed DON Panic al.e—No Bignors Sianor Radia’: or Li Baugquirico: Novari, ot sisting of forty principal performers, wil be eoadastd Sho oolabrated Masesro, Biapor Arditi. cote, ike cow of Boxos, % coma. Children aader ten yours, Lalf-peises Private Bours, $4 a0, Do. Boa ofize oven every dayteom A. Mce lt Maal com tod P.M, were places can be secured y UNION 1 , . § UNION ITALIAN O78 COM ander the SIGNOR BOSO AND BrrtiNt. managors 0 * ER con aataliy ga nousce to the publia tho ony Pere be & loated artiste Cor a season of fo PRIME _DONNE LOLINA BOSLO end ROSA D& VRimE YA DONNA AND Come: Sigaore ANG em Siza PRIME TRNOR: Signori GERRMIA, BETTINI, and DOMEN (OD LORET TENORE COMPRIMARID Signor TIMOLBONE BaRATTLN« PRIMO BAAD BARI TONS Signor CESARE BADIAL: PRI: BAAS P, Signer DOMENICO COLETTI AgNO COMPRIM Sizaor SEV ERO ¥ a. nosed by 3 ta, N ore nigats Monday's, Wetasadag’a, Fras, All ap) as fo bas sasabbate Mont vu Tussisy’s and Thursday's, to J icsuet bo JOHN SEFTON, Nb. Cardse. ASTOR [TALIS ora ACR. _ MAX MARSTZER : a9 00 aigem C2 eubsoribers, and bus publ a ia generat, 2 AND LAST SERIES OF THR 854300, of , 1073, tymmnoa on Monday, January has Ura, 146% THs tacos creas plesaure in boing a! BAnouaie oo Mee thy Opora, bias ho Lae aucoomded wo manag, meata, fora LiMiTED NUMBER OF NIGETS, far Lamed cantatrica, TERESA PARODI, ludsd har oonsers sour barough 6 in Opare oarly ia hy gowoa, oe ta oo 1GNA. AMALIA PATTI wewisg, with aos Logs m9, f Signor LORENZO SALY | porfyrn all bug leading parte af G9 gisk aad vacied tod, ho da. Re: ctoire, y hia opportan: bie public and nimgol! upoo hav ndzended his endeavors ta goo! aA raro combination of EMINENT ARTISTS. st no efor: wil! boanarad om lus pars ta avail inte lousiy of the gress urtiasioa! raaoueoss of aha ax j iAload engaged, towards tis prodaosra of aoe A®™ AND CLASSIC od that t And. wh censras euch a so roudor saa preseatgaavoa tis ayaa Ucth over odored, Who TOF THE ARTIATS mpose tha Personal of the Lvaliaa ¢ Placo - Mile. TER@SA PAROD! Sims BALBINA STEEFANONR Bariucca, ts BENEVENTANO, Simmor ROSI, or VGNAZIV MARINI, 4 Oecingat 4 prtacigal mem. Max Mareneok Uy ie PRICKS OF ADMLSSION no as botore, vici— eauon, may be mad from Monday bs iva, aad evare 4 of Sha formor Season wil! have tacic Gente ect to the renewal cf buoiraudscripbivas) Maa nalusive. reserved, Feiday, the 16 On Moroay, Jaxvary ow, OPENING MIGHT AND FIRST APPRARAM BIGR, LORENZO BALVI, Partioulars hereatter. P. T, BARNUM. 4 a0la a; children under 12% conte extras. Thuraday and ‘The mani mb sanounces, with temporance draws, producod with ai of “Tho Dottie” | Afternoon, commoncing na g slook Ue new and humorouafarco, so popularin Europa CAUG iN HIS OWN TRAP. followed by tho, oomical piece. oe DEAF AS A POST Evening, at7 o'clock, the tamovs tam- porapoe drains, prepared from (ruikshank's goa? tabi entitled THE BOTTLE—Thornloy, Mr. Clarks; My lay Miss Mestayer. Aftor which the laughsblo fi DUUBLE BEDDED ROOM. Chi Chinese Family of #'x persons; the Kel Happy Family, sho Chinose novelties, almost aii hours, Guwen THEATRE, AT THE OLYMVIC, NO. 1 ¥ Broadway.—ilursday, January if, Benefit of Madama +n which ocoasion willbe presented (ANS two ects, with songs by Hasler; aad ttle Tambour, au operetta in ona aes. YU ALLEGHANIANS, THANKFUL FOR TH ve hoy 4: tee 0, AT2 MLL Visible, as EUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARB, ONS rae Los, cole amount of money; ® Trou oted for their beauty and figure, bor of b bt ® compan. feats of strength and d Fomale Artists, wao for aay MEDICAL. EDICAL CARD. rte GLOVER My eg bod 73 a8 with id empyrical pretei French pr eis cures rt, an who make extravi beware of those or gre srreet, corner of Bro away. ? OCTOR WARD MAKES NUMEROUS CURES OP DE. licate Dison 60 Canal street, corns of Broadwag. tor you unfortur eS + yourselves ter in twenty. OCTOR RVANS, VETERINARY SURGEON, NO. le Eleven eet, betweea Third and Fourth avenues. tive stables. R. SOCIETY, ANU M, P. (by hie ly ai nace) & reputation witoh obese sorely envy him. Not only (or the astonishingly rapid Of the disoase while local, without, ‘onges, Sry medicines, Uut in thode ayphilitic enaee of mon¥ai ret dur causing she destruct: she bon: have been under thi ritten certii he ic now afraid preceptors were the ndom. Thi ctunately numerous victims of self mb: shovennds vivo cangot bo cured with madi e ally solicits thoes halt cu crapisint in th an o8ey Aad per atull statement ot tie fhe, New York, will be neces onklly Lave separave rooms, 112, sad 7 to Jim bbe even Broadway, oppoei Dr. A. M. Maarisean, tieth ‘edition, i8mo., p ussigal Sud mental and pecunisry ditie corte: every femal ding tnto Woman fe, vhe mother—she eae sho other ia the decline oo effial yin evavy eomplAlat s subseos. 2 lester irom & gentleman in Dagso RICEA Darron, Ma! pozoapzibly sh nes of her «rea Onis. 1, 134d. tes in on, despaired of. [ ape and rovigued my> ma, (now Aboud ly spoken of, a8 containing soaipy and par it afordod my 4 4 ian peovab ity © ad may oihdeow Lard raasan y will be Seanmen! sod hy ona she Unived om De &