The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1852, Page 6

Whe Amaconandthe Aton Uc Stopes of South mer - blic of Paraguay Lies between the nage 3 Pe degrees and 28 Spee i It aid, therefure, to be extra- tro, ™ Santon privioes of Matto Grosso lies be- tweon the parallel of 7 degrees south and the Tropic of Capricorn. it is inter cal. Tks prodactions, dhercfore, R may be supp are different in many ny ets from those of Pare, The provincg, in its greatest length and breadth, measures 10 cogrees of latitude by 16 degrees of Jengitude. Passing cen ome it on a zig Ls J course | is the whic from cast to west great “ divide,” yh sepa- rates the waters of the Amazon from the waters of | the Rio de In Plata From one end of this ridge to the other, from the Atlantic to the Andes, gold, dismonds and precious stones are dug from its sides or washed from its streams On the northern slopes of it, the Tocantins, the Chinga. the Tapagos, and the Madura, tributaries te the Amazon, and larger than any of the rivers of Europe, take their riso. Also the Paranahiba, which ewptics directly into the Atlantic, has its Sources among the uorthern ravines of this aurife- Tous slopo. * Op its southern declivities the fountain heads of the Parana and Paraguay are found sending forth bright sparkling streams, which, like threads of silver, are seen Wi tT way through the most Tuxuriant vege'ation, and over sands of gold and pebbles, interssersed with ants, to unite and swell out into tho mighty “ river of silver,” as the La Plata is called Let us therefore leave the con for that of Matto Grorso and Brazil ‘Che traveller leaving the republic, and ascendin, the Paraguay to sbrated gold aud diamon region of Matto ¢ finds on ei! goes up, @ charmir pas and groves of Turning up the Mending the erat, and ssconding the samo for seventy or eighty miles, he comes to the age of Miranda The people in the neighborhood are industrious. They raiee large herds of cattle and great numbers of horses. They cultivate in sugar oane, Indian The climate is sslub the inhabitants reaching the a Tt was here that Dr, Wadde é botanist, saw the “nicaya” with its elegant foliage, the fruit of which was described by the Indians to be of an ob- jong form, and to contain o natural confedtion, of which they are very fond Throughout this region they have immenze quan- tities of the beautiful violet and other ornamental woods, which are used for firewood; for though of gs value in the cabine} shops, the people here ve no other way, notwithstandiog their dine navi- gable streams, of getting there woods to seaboard except on the backs of mules Returning to the Paraguay, the scene is enlivened by the immenre herds that are feeding upon the Dow evergreen pastures of the plains. The value of there herds consists chiefly in t shorns and hides. The village of Pocong, at the month of tho Cuyaba, is ono of the most flourishing places in the interior of Brazil. Castelnau says, (and until other- wise etated, Jows,) that as x pre owned by si * Pasting Pocor Tork of the riv quay, wo ree: abore it, the comes in from and cotton 10 yeara. 5,000 livids 1 that village. and taking tho left h retains the name of Para- distance of a! 50 miles Villa Maria. The guns that are mounted in this fort were brought up t on to the Tapsjos, thonce by that river up Arinas, thence by portage acroes the tliamond regions to the ‘sters of the Cuyaba Into the Paragr nd so up steam to Villa Maria, On the weat are several fine rivers, which, rising ia Bolivia and Brazil, fail into the Pasaguay above tho mouth he Cuyaba. Several of these atresms interlock with the head-waters of the Ma- diera, which is to the Amazon what tho Missouri is to the Mircissippi. Ishal! have occasion af ries, cf the splendi dof t 0 tue great ipe To Is14, Fr. amond region of this with b s I sppre- anha region of Roal wae cent t province. B bend it woul meres now und gravel b vegetable we mineral king: This imme one field an area o perevial, and On pert bana root in adsy, wh sl the pound The work of en pounds the day, and the cost o 1 $3 40 to $4 per meuth. year round n pounds ef thie Castelnau ¢ + from 1830 ta 1837 not Joes than $00,000 peu this drug were exported from this vince to Rin. 7 n i} brovght down its pries feature of this trade: thi the very banks o' world, and tra: 1,200 miles to great highway The ipecaruanha delights in Gat or sandy soil, and is found also iv great janes on the banks ef the Vermilho, the Seputnba, and the Catacal. Vanilla is also abundant. Ii when Castel- pau wasat Villa Maria, was 60 ce pound But I intended to follow this intelligent traveler up into the diamond eountry, and with him to visit tho ‘ divide” between the waters of the Paraguay and Tapejos. ‘Asocnomg the Cuyaba, which is the principal Brauilion tributary of the Paraguay, about 150 miles from its mouth you come to the flourishing city of Cuyaba, the eapitel the province of Matte G Jt haga ; on of about 7,000. It curries on a biisk commerce with Rio by cara vans uumber m o 300 mules each. This MIBeLCe COI f hides, jaguar, and deer-sk diamonds, ipeoseuscha, and the ight to Rio is almost $15 the 100 ibs. perhaps, among sil 1 3 taken from it rivers in the " for the distance of e sea-coast, in spite of Nature’s Here, that sre found in these gree Amerioa, is the most the capital of a prov: Dhirtesn States” of nearly the re ocou- pies on the b i, carrying on its commerce not by steam vater, but by the mule load, and over such a distance from the sea- Coast, that the time ocenpied by each caravan io going and retuming, ie from ton to twelve | 1d. in the middle of | mnontte Thatthie etato o the nineteen middic of South Bteambont v gable tribute a separate and independ in the he finest wad to ex on one of by no less than five na, and which the “policy ommerce’ to be ibrown open 2, Will in after times bo r ful than other reality of this wond very cepital, and by eas waters of ber own Au the been that the reyeal to the world th thie province, that Our Own eyes, & Wo excludes from setilement and cultivation, from commerce and civiliza'ion, th est country in the world—a country which fs lerger than the continent of Europe, and in which there is an everlasting harvest of the choices fr of the earth Cnyaba is in the midst of the gold r The metal is found in veins, among the pebbles at the bottom of the brooke, and in graias in the soil Afier every rain the servant and children may bo age, the navigable l yet so fearful has > waters would eat riches of d han Japanese Been gathe: from the washing of the streets in eo hey get in this city adeug from the Amazoneall- ed guarane, of y and to which med ib tbe consumption is enormous, nai virtues the most astonishing pre ascribed On the head w aba is the celebre- ded diamond di md thoug iS duy of sober realities it cannot be suid thas th biasantino, the principal village of the dist. hes its streete paved with dizmonds, yet these are found there mixed with the earth, like gold ia the “diggings” of California ; Jaet before Cartelnan was there a man play post to which to tic his l¢, found a diamond of wine carats. The chiliren here wash the earth in the etreets for gold, and diamonds are somrtimes Jound in the crops of the fowls 4 This stone is found in the bottom of the strewme and the most celebrated for it are the Ouro, the Di amettino, and the Santa Anna, in their whole Jength; tho Areins, the San Msancigeos, of which thera are three; and on the Paraguay itself for @ ponsiderable distance down the main stream The Samidouro, which is on the Amazonian side ridge, is evid also to be exceedingly rich in nonds. A Spaniard, one Don Simon, with his slaves, hing on the Santa Avna duriog the dry season only, got, in four yours, 7,000 carata of diamonds. ‘asi wi extimates the whole yicld of diamonds from Brazil, to the end of 1819, at near $40,000,000, It ig tho minezal wealth of this water-shed between the La Plate snd the Amazon, operating with its geld and ite diawonds upon the cupidity of hor courte’ thet has been tke curve of Brazil At first the Diemonds belonged to the crown, « no pereon Was allowed to visit the diawond dis wnioss under the strictest surveillance. Mili were established througuout the len prevent jo from gaibering its mineral we Boppose vee Uehied Staves had esteblisked military # in Oaitfornia to prevent the pocple from going Gore aod Sigg ine for gold, what weuld heve beon tho condition of that Stato now in comparison to * Brasil atitis? It would have been like tho interior of now is The policy of Brazil baz been not only to shut out commerce, but to shut wonderful Tesources. the finest country in the wecld; and smong immense treasures which lie dormant and undo veloped there, I class the precious stones and mo‘als as antong the least of the trul: bh There is now in Rio the when Humboldt was trav ot on Brazilian territory. And it has been but two or three years ago that application was made by this government to that of Brazil for permission to send a ateamer uz the Ama- ron to explore it, not for the benefit of the United States alone, but for the good of commerce, science, and the werld. Permission was refused The con- sequence was, two oflicers of the navy ver the Andes, trom Lima, #ad desoend the they might. One of these officers (Lieut. | Herndon, U. 8. .N.) has just retorued, and is now engaged with his report; the other (Lieut. Gibbon) is still on his way down. i ef Thus, in consequence of this Japanese spirit that still lingers in Brazil, our officers, in the pursuit of science and of knowledge for the benefit of the haman family, were, by this dog-in-the-manger policy, com- pelled to undergo all sorts of exposure; and living on monkeys and sea cows, to descend that mighty river from iis sources to ite mouth on rafts, in dug- oute, and upon such floating things as they could Notices of New Books. The Democratic Review for Octobor is a smashor. ‘The western hunter who described himself-as half- horse, balf-alligator, with a considerable sprinkling of the snapping turtle, was a harmless and inoffen- sive creature, a regular “old fogy,” contrasted with tis “Young Amorica” in full harpese~ armed to the teeth, laugched forth vpon the world to the chosrs of the fillibusteros and the terror of the despots of Europe. How they will tremble in their shoes as they read it. Wonder if the Emperor Nicholas gots it regularly. The Octo- ber number has indeed matter enough in it to dis- turb the quiet neutrality dreams of President Vill- more himself. The first article, on Pierce and Scott, covers all creation, and leaves as little ofold Chapul- tepce as the late clection. The socond chapter givos the Czar of all the Russias particular fits concerning his buccaneering expeditions into Circassia, and is decidedly interesting for its geographical and his- Bo of the next article, of the plunder ing military operations of Charles Albert against old white beard Radetsky. The noxt three artioles, one upon the whigs at Washington and the Spaniards at Havana, one on “Our Foreign Relations, one & continuation of the ‘Personal Narrative of Louis Schlessinger, of Adventures in Cuba and Ceu- ta,” are fillibustering articles to the back bono—red hot as a democratic indignation meeting in the Park. Zbe narrative of Schlessinger is, however, a ol consistent history of the THEIR POLYGAMY—THE SALT LAKE VALURY. Whether the Mormons door do verland trave! addressed to the mother of been furnished for publication to Sanur Laxa Crry, July 26, 1852 T arrived here before a grand jubilee of the Mor- They were celebrating the anniversary of ioneers, who first planted their iscovered the valley. the Democratic Review. the arrival of the colony, and, I bel The procession was magnificent! ou as saw iti—Marsbal of the day presiding, Jowed by flags, band, sod a large painting. ox- © pioneers of 1843 erossin; Pionecrs then fallowed—pon and scribe; (every 2ermon is taken down in short hand, and inscribed in the big book;) men with the different implements and tools of almost every art | and profession in the world; forty old men and ilig; forty old women, representing Mothers in Israel, their flag being inseribed with—‘‘Our Children are our Hope; twenty-four youn, banner—motto, ‘Union and Liberty;” twenty four young ladios, (Daughters of Zion;)twenty- four boys; | twenty four girls; band, soldiers, and eighteon bishops, bringing up the rear. T amqaite confident usand persons present; and, s a sight well worth seein In the evening balls ond | wore ordered bibilin men, with their there were seven th taken altogether, it out amidat these bills. psrties prevailed all over the city y Orsen Pratt, one of their apos gave us quite a sonsible cermon. Brigham You is the prophet, reer, revolator, and head of the ated by two councillors, twelve Toe prophet and ‘On the ridge to the north of Diamentino, Castle- Tange ee nau saw the waters of the La Plata and the Awazon | flowing from the same farm. We found (rays he) one of the very sourees of the Amola. (a tiibutary of the ( vine of the platesu, and flows towards the south; it is NNW. from the fork of it elevated. These two soure ip the valley to form the Amola, which crosses the road istivade whore we were, is situ- nied on one of the most interesting points which the con- ere.in fact, and ry of old Francia | ) which rises im @ ra. church. He is apostles, and eighteen bishops. (under whig rule) the governor, was present with some of his wives, whe came and went in a large, He has living with him in the city, in one house, sixtesn wives and thirty Each wife, with her progeny, lives in her separate furnished apartment, and spins, rev hh they say is alittle more unite almost immodiately. intelligent actors Schlessinger remem- ef Kebo. The farm of ing, and has elegant open carriage. | the terrible sufferings and disasters of the invaders, the naked and well authenticated facts of their feats in battle are suggestive of another self-evident fact. They prove if so much was accomplished hy a dis- pirited and divided force of four hundred badly- armed men, thata united body of well-equipped and Giseiplised Americans of a thousand in number, in that enterprize, would in all probabillty have over- run the island. But if the /illibusteros worked this important problem, the Spanish authoris | were also taught the necegsity of stronger defenoss, and have protited by their experience accordingly. “The Order of the Lone Star” | bo very apt to restrain their patriotic ardor for hereafter, within the limits of the United | ‘The article on “‘Napcleon the Little” is a violent rehash of Victor Hugo’s malignant diatribe against that eble tactitian, who, before Christmas, Several other articles of the “fast?” kind—forty-fivo miles an hour in the dark— make up this specimen number of iho Review. tho next number we shall probably have the acqai- sition of Cuba, and the bombardment of the capital of the black Emperor of Hayti, aud his forcible ox- jon from the island, urged upon Gen, Pierce as o Hirst duties of hisadministration. We say nothing of the pictorial de- corations of the Revicw, though they are clever, as the fashion goes. As might naturally have been expected, ‘Uncle | Tom’s Cabin” has provoked tho publication of other works on the subject of slavery; and firat of ail comes ‘Uncle Tom in England,” which par- ports to be the dying speech and confession of Ea- meline, whose ultimate fate, in the opinion of the autbor of the present work, ought not to have been joft to the imagination of the reader. prove that slavery is not quite so bad as represemtod, a Mr. Randolph has written a work called the ‘ Ca- bin and Parlor,” ,which has been published at Philadelphia, and shows, by contrast and facts, that * Uncle !om’s Cabin” is a gros: exaggeration. a sort of go-between, there is also a re publication f Mrs. Hale’s ‘* Northwood,” whichis a picture of North end South, and, in addition to slavery, deala with other questions. From all the hubbub raised by the vexed question of abolitionism, it is indeed a relief to turn our at- tention to works descriptive aud demonstra the mighty progress of this great country; and it was therefore with feelings of delight that we glanced over two volumes of Professor De Bow’s * Industrial Resources of the Southern and Western States,” which we consider as being almost an indis- pensable requisito to the citizen aa well as the states- for merchants and tradeemen will therein in commercial transac- tions, and tho politician ill find funds for reflec tivent prerents, Amazon os the La Plat 1 y to establish a communication v o trenms; for the ‘master of the | Wenvel: fe. & vif, had attempted, simply for the purpore of irrigating hie garden, to turn the waters of | one river into the bed of the other. river Estivado, the true branch of the Arinas, is found in 4 hollow ix the plateau, whose shed is turned toward the north about (£0 feet east of the house, of the same mame; and 276 feet west of this appears, in a littie grove, the A man, having aright to as many.wivos as he can source of an nfiluent of the Tombador, whieh is kaown to be one of the tributaries of th Estivado is therefore on the dividing line of the waters Which flow north and thove which flow south The same phenomenon is observed in Maou; in the times of great | floods there is a torrent whose waters at a certain point may one day be very e between these gigantic house, as he told us him All this is traa. premizes with a view to entertain you for an hour, and I believe saw pretty much everything. The person 1 board with has two wives. Richards, « councillor, has looking healthy women ‘eat abundance the | 1 idea pend ix, and allof them good | Thus, you avec, polygany is openly allowed and supported by these Mormons find and support, takes a fancy, goes to a jastico, | and swewrs Le iz sble to support her, and the mar- riage comes off with due csremony—and so it 2009 on, a8 he grows richer, without limit. A Mormon moving into the valley gives one- ch @manner that on the ono hind they | tenth of hie property to the church, and ono- tenth of his productive industry yearly, whatever it Cuyaba. The farm of ‘yaba, and on the other to the Taj this great plateau ison the dividing line of the waters, The superintendent of Estivado told us that once a ca- nee had been carried frem Ouyaba in the Ari means of a portage of only four leagues across the ( | pola, and the proprietor of Macu had proposed to est: lish this communication Dismentino carries on 9 direct trado with Para, by the Arinas, the Tapajos, and Amszon. Tho place of embarkation is ten leagues from the village, and the voyage up and down, thonea to Para, occu pies eight months. The Tapojos is said to be sickly. The foreign merchandise that reaches Diamentino by thie route, is sold at an advance, on the average, of eight hundred and_ fifty per cent on ita price in Para, which is some 50 or 100 per cent on New York will be Napoleon TL bo. The city containg a population of eix thousand | eovls, and in the whole vailey there are probably fifteen thousand, which will be largely increased There are warm and hot springs here, the las} at Balt is manufactured from the lake water, which yields one bow! of salt frem three of There are elso mines of coal and iron. Lumber is scarce, $50 per thousand. watered by more than one hucdred streams, brought from the neighboring mountains, of the purest wa- ica is all alive. e ismy chief authority for what fol- | 10,000 head of cattle | Zhis country is certainly as beautifal and fertile as any Teversaw. They rise all we do in Wisoon- sin, and in far greater proportion. Vogetubles aro culiarly exceliont, and, after the bard bread and neon of the plains, taste very well, I assure The Mormons I find quite kind and ob! Brigham Young is a fine looking man, resombling a His wives are mostly pretty, aad egitimates, whom the young prophets, are all good looking 6 trade large, as at present it is not—and ambout navigation can never be—Ponn- ‘a, no doubt would rejoice in it, for iron ia no and the province of Matto Grasso gene- sell at $25 the 100 lbs.—five hundred ani a prics which ought surely to satis'y nti Salt sells at $18 tho the iron men of apy co Inau quotes tho Para and Diamentino four of the principal foreign articles of and the average ad- ¢ Para prices ig, as I and fitcy per cont from this benighted country over into Bo- elnau came to an entirely different sort of Industrious oud thriviog, the Bolivians, as ‘emmplate their lovely rivers, the Pileamayo the Madeira, sigh for the steamboat and the free igation of La Plata and the Amazon. sy0 takes its rise under tho south wall City,” ws Chuquiseaca is “tr large Bolivian tribu- ves further south. nousand miles to the southward se streams empty us is Bolivia for THEIR MISSIONS. [From the St. Louis Ri By the printed propoedings of the Mormon Confe- | renee, held at Salt Lake, in the Tabernagle, on the 28th of August last, we learn that a lar, of elders were appointed to missions in various quar- Faithful to their creed, and duty to the church, all, ornearly ail of them immediately departed to their several stations. out ‘puree or scrip,’ and (most, if not all, of them have reached Kanesyilie. men to their faith, is not more manifest in the ua- provided mannerin whieh they go to whatever part of the world they are directed by the church, than the cheerful and prompt mauner in which they leave homes, families, wives, children, property, and every fo out wad fuldi what they be- ious duty. Those ap- ference go abroad, some trade between the two pla pudtican, Noy, 7 ) yanee in Diamentino upon have stated, eight bundr she 2 ters of the globe They went with- The devotion of these ir beautiful *Silv cn tary of the La F After a course of and castward, gusy; and co anx gation of these domestic tie, to lieve to be a moral and reli pointed at this recent con! for three and others for seven years. and the injune- tion thoy bear from the church is, that during that period they must forget their wives, children, friends, and all worldly interests, and devote themselves, in thought and in practice, to the propagation of their doctrine, and the making of converts. oan learn from the proceedings of tho conference, it does not appear that the church becomes inaoy way responsible for the support ofthe family of ae absent a ba provided for in their for the support of the deatitate the steam navi- , that she bas, Iam told, offered a bonus of $20,000 co the first steamboat taat will ayo to the head of navigation. pur of a mouotein which utes the divide between the head waters of the Pileamayo and the’ $ tise under the north g a tributary which Uochebawba, takes a h ascertain data to ion. Of other works dealing particulerly with American affairs, we bave received the official Reports of the and the Postmaster Gon: Prosident to the Senate, ds ‘The other works in- Secretary of the Navy, and the Message ofthe ing the whole fishery question. clude the “Thirty-fourth Annual Repors of the Gon- trotlers of Public Schools in the First School District of Pennsylvania;” the “Partnership York;” “Guide to One Hundred Cities and Large Towns of Amerioa;”’ the ** American Law Register,” and the ‘Western Law Journal,” which detail inter- ing legal matters; the “Southern Quarterly Re- jow,” which cantains several spirited articles; and laat, but not least, ‘‘Appleton’s and Engineers’ Journal,” which ably reviews the meny recent discoveries and improvements in ma- chinery, with the knowledge of which every mechanic would do well to erm bhimeelf The “ American Whig Re public matters, but, of cour: le only to its party. view, however, the articles exhibit considerable The “Amorican Pemperance Magazine” is graced with a portrait of Hon. Ephraim L Snow, is replete with erticles of temporance interest. “Graham’s American Monthl, with capital wood cuts, and a tales and discourses. Madeira. Thia latte: wall of this city, and jo’ comes down from the city aweep of somo three hundred miles and eastward; then. by the numerous tr turns north towat Cruz de la Sierra magvificent sheet of water. From the two first named cities, by the windings of the Madeira to the ocsan, tho distance is upwards wo thousand miles moré than halt of which is in ivian territory. ore, sigh for river steamers and the right of way up and down the Amazon. t imate of Bolivia is one of the finest tropical Indeed, its climates and be considered to include those of portions of the dat the foot of ‘This, however, ma; ibutaries roceiy general arrangemen i by the way, it he Amazon, and flows by Santa he eapital cf the repudlic--a and poor, and in this respest they put to shame mauy of the professing Christian communities. By the proceedings of the conference before us, we sce thet the foliowing number of missiunaries have been sent to the places named, viz.:— +.87 To Cape of Good Hope... 3 * Nova Scotia and Brit- ochaniss’ Magazine Well may that repabl: view” likewise deals . in & manner a mountain, and surrounded with the luscious fruits of the tropics, my. casting his eye up towards the snow-capped eek above bim, take in at one view the whole range of the vegetable gammut Chiremeya, the 2 22D tO bo MRD ODI MH ORD eeererereret Tcl Magazine” is filled unds with interest The “Opal” is tho & work emanating from tho Btate John Brown has the eharge of the church in Now Orleans; Horace J. rspraten ia St. Louis, end Tait, @ veteran in the Begianing with the le, the orange, and the va- gTance aroaad, he prises the olive and the the pear, until fiaally, having ble notation ia the order of roduction through the torrid and tomperato zones, e reaches the frigid, and with its cap of snow he finds the eummit crowned with the mosses and tho , lichens of the polar regions About one-helf of Lolivia isin the valley of the Amazon; one-fourth in the valley of the La’Plata; and the rest, which is not desert or monotain, is in caca, taat inland basin in bh the Incas and civilization of Pora had their Daniel Miller, lowa. ceuse, and a man of considerable abil we have known for many years, goes to Washing- ton City, and basa general supervision of the Saiats throvghout the United States. that the beok publications of the church will be ia Washixgton, and under his supervision and diree- i 0 Out to make converts to their faith, and gather them into the Salt L: " preparatory to the day when they sh: ymanded by Cod to return to the reati he faithful and upri, the joint production of the inmates, and affurds Sutisiactory proof hew, on cortain points, insano people can think with propriety, and write with Concurrent with the issue of this work, he publication of the “American Journal of In- > which onters into details connected with tho general management and statistics of lunatic asy- lums in this country and Europ. University Mag: We are informed 20 missionaries The “Georgia ‘is replete with a f oter, which likewise possi ‘om being the productions of the pupils Vranklin College. ‘‘The Monthly Jubilee” con- ins ts, able critical remarks, articles both amusing and instructive. “Oar Times” deals with several public questions in a spirit spparently free from ell party projadices, and will weil repay perusal. nec” will be found an exceedingly uecful compen- dium. The “Christian Citizens’ Duty towards the the title of a sermon de- . Mr Bliss Ashley, at Sy- isquisition on the various the religious world. Of a ilar character is the ‘‘Diseourse before the New | York Alpba of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, deli- yered at Union College, Schenectady,” by the Rev. B Martin, butin addition he b eile the apparent incongraitiog ox’ science and the Scriptures. Tho ‘African Reposi- tory” is devoted to the interests of the American Colonization Sosiety, bub it also contains several observations bearing upon the genoral: question of the * Ladies’ Repository” addresses iteeit to the fair sex, and no doubt will enjoy a fair The agricultural portion of the community would do -well to secure the Composition, Use, and g Peruvian Guano,” lately pub- ; for, whether orn the valley of Lake Ti wd they will probdabdl, mgregate in the duration of their m was commenced in em of missionar: 2, ith, and from that da; evelation to Joe 8: forward they have labored most faithfully. now have missions and miscionary establishments + throughout Euro, and the Island rapid ard uni p i the miracles of the day; and it is cortainly m Wo believe that from nearly every wiszionery station there are some of the converts as- sembled in Salt Lake Valley of merit, and ti New Orleans Delti ed, day before yest the levee, which would have owes negro fic m any party of A Phe “Baptist Alnia- Propagators of Error,” livered lately by the recuse, and is an able questions now agitating rs, when suidenly end unexpectedly, the white deck hands, taking ad- yreat demand for laborers, left their dto return on board, unless their | wages were advanced to sixty dollars per month. This trike produced great excitement, and a feoling of hostility between the hands and the offi- cers and owners of steamboats the white hand, many of them withouta their pockets, but obatinately refusing to ace cept of reasonable wager, and inte: s from toking th ives, and casting defying and low- ans of steamers, who, having ime? and having on are placed in a situation which leaves them entirely at the mercy of their Sach has been the unhappy and exciting state of affairs o things equally injurious to em , thrown out of emp! ated, spending the The Crystal Palace. We are glad to leara that tho resolution of the Directors of the Crystal Palace, to raise local com wittees in the principal manufacturing contres of the Union, is meeting with a cordial aud promp? We learn from Boston that the commit- teo there consists of — Samuel Lawrence, George 8. Hillerd, Marehal P. Wilder, Those familiar with the Bay State will re bere weli known and strong names. y of this committee, and their acceptance, t levee for sometime—a state of pretty certain that the Maseashusetss mannta/ e well represented at the World's ls Tho capital of the coupany ha creased from $200,000 to $250,000 Thore more eyip'toants for stock than wiock to be d and what little is now to be had commands « pro Thia is evidence of the growing confidence erest felt in this enterprise. le, the work begins to leom up a! Reser- Thore is a very large amount of iroa on the ground, the testing machine is evectod, and the huge girders are strewod all around it base pieces are getting into their places, anda good idea is given ot the really etupendons size of the building; nnd yet it is very certain it The hardest work thas the directors pave yet to do will be to decide what shall be ex- eluded. The applications will undoubtodiy vastly There stood, on the ing, by force, amount detor- ; to prevent oth J, T. Stevenson, & looks at the c James W. Paige. board a valuable carg thare of attention. Tho selevtion “Troatize on the Hist loyer and employes. mt, become idlo ime in grogshops, lent and lawless feelin the former are doprived their business, by farmers should be acqu the sucecasful cultivati for the proper understanding of the vexed question sen with regard to the thelr class—w means of conducting city is supported and made to prosper. Whilst observing with sorrow this state of affairs on our levee, our attention was suddenly called to the merry cong of come of the laborers on ono of the , Which was just preparing to lonve. uggested a feelin; with that of the angry g onged by the off bands of other boats. Amongst other miecell have received, we must fi of Dunigan & Brothers’ new elegant edition of the | oly Biblo,” which contains the conclusion of La- vitious and part of Numbers, and two frontiepiecos j st, and Abrahom reetrained by tho “Contentment better then Wealth,” published by Apploton, is an inter- igned to illustrate the great philoso- hical truth contained in the title. Fzom the house f yort & Co., has been issued a work if, Character and Acts of John the ” translated from the German edition of Von Rohden, of Lubes, and embellished with ad- ditional matter, by the Rev, W. Dunoan, jana University. graphy, and an able disquisition on the question of etianity. ‘The People’s Medical Lighthouse” ie a serics of eesays on * nll the ills that flesh is heir There are some admirable ob- fervations on tight lacing and wearing of shin shoeq, which are Lauper 4 tl “{ bse and which they would do well to read and prog by. ht to provide themselves with Mra. Hale's jook,”” which will be found a ver “Songs of tho Heart an ® pootioal effusion, by Miss Robec- ca 8. Nichols; and, in addition to containing some etty verees, is bound in a most elegant corer- « Footprints of Truth” is o etrange rhapso- sition, or rather @ sories of dissertations on everything in general and wothiog in particular. k coutains eeveral wood cuts, which aro ex- esign. bub reflect little credit on the en- The beok, however, is bound elegantly, | il form a fine ornament to the ¢rawing room eous works which we | note the fourth aumber which contrasted noes and defyin; sexs aud resent dec We turned our attention to ene of such inopportune merriment, and werawa number of grianing negroos on the lover fihe const steamor referred to, who having ed their work, and snugly stowed awa; freight, were commencing their usual fare- wel] song—all the while looking towards the white laborers with an sir of self eatisticd exultation and | pity, that must have added considerably to the an- | noyance of the excited strikers the fortunate bost having the negro hands left the port without difficulty, at her appointed time; and ag she steamed up stream, we could hear, for some stentorian notes of her happy Jabor- ers, echoing in the distances, and soundin, plearantly on the ear, amid the jarring noise, bustle and confusion of our levee. Now, bere was a contrast—a scone which we com- mend to Mrs. Stowe, as one in real life, which con- tracicts end upgets all the absurd and baseless fis- ions sbe has weaved from her fancy, relative w the representing C m sacrificing Feune. esting tale, dee’ Mr Whitmen, the Canada agent, has just ra- turved from a tour ia Upper and Lower Canada, and expresses himeelf very certain that the hb rovinces will take an active part in the ex ‘e hope the direstors will invito Lord E! | meet General Pierce at the openin, ard eo bring together the two chief functionaries of this continent. is an interost! Tn a little while of tho palees, to,” by Dr. Root | to come impediment in the rond The Mercantile Library Leetures, TO TH" EDITOR OF THE HERALD. A better proof of the patient endurance of all man- ner of imposition by the New York pub rendered by the managora of the Taac A crowd assembled in a country circus or menage+ rie Was Lover more unceremoniously asod by the money-taking proprietors, than aro the respectable and condition of our nogrocs. Can any honest | ladies and gentiomen who attend these lectures Seat aro sold beforehand, and designated by the | f pew numbcre; and yet when the soats are thorough: ly filled more ticket holders present thomselvez, und ave allowed to squeeze theme coufort of all. If there is one sight more valgat | than avother, it is that of e crowd of pooplo packed | dovetailed into a space so amall 80 that no one knows his own | Iuable companion. Hearthstone,” onal mind doubt the superior happiness of groes, with masters to secure them om: nd insure them good treatment—their lies provided for—their every want attended to— undisturbed by the bad anxieties incident to the rivalries and contention: éufferings and wants, which too often oppress crush the white Jaborer? And yet, appeala are | that they cenvot sti constantly made in bebalf of the poor, oppreseed, | legs and feet from his neighbor's, simmoring and | stewing foron bour and a half in an atmosphere not ely surrounded hy moro | fit for decent rats misery and unhappiness among their own raco than ean be found throughout the whole oxtent of our rection of the Union a ves in Co the dis- pagsions and carking inte of etandard English works embrace * the magnificent Jang oh aro enhanced by exq 6 by eminent British artists ¥ Co, in addition the going, have published an excellent conj ard cruelly-treated negroes of the South, by per- sons who are immedi: These libertios have been practised too long upon Now York nudionces, and itis high time bo ws Heb ben edie oh Cs a eit author. Messrs Stringer have “Lily Dawson,” the morits of which aro guaranteed by the simple announcement of i's boing the production of the author of “Susan Hop'oy. Colorel Maxweli’s great werk, ** ae Bivouao,” been issued by Messrs. Garrett & Co. Z Direct from Messrs. Soe & Co., of London, we have received Captain Maynard Reid’s ** Desert Home,” which is written in characteristic r and nervous style. It is illustrated by Hurvey, a a altogether, is a highly interesting and elegan' work. The ‘Art Journal” is, as usual, full of beautiful engravings, and contains mattors of gone- ral interest to artists and art connoisseurs. In additfon to all the foregoing works. wo havo received two pieces of music from Me. Weizel, of Fulton etreet, both of which are the compositions of Herr Stocekel, und are denominated, respectively, * Songs of Germany,” and the * Fairies,” and are | every way calculated to pleage, if not to become popular. Since writing the above, we have received several | additional works Messrs. Firth, Pond, & Co. have published a | musical brochure for Mr. Maurice Strakozch, entitled “The Banjo,” which is an sagen melody ar ior the pianoforte, and has been played by the author at his concorta. From the establishment of Mr. Minific, has been issued an execedingly ingenious and useful ** Text Book of apaatrrn ty Drawing, for the Use of Mechanics and Schools,” and will, no doubt, com: mand a largo circulation amongst the classes for whom it is designed. ‘The Lilly of Israel—a Life of the blessed Virgin Mary,” is the title ofa bean‘ifully got up little volume, which has been compiled from the French work of tho Abbe Ger- bot, and published by Sadlier & Co. Mr. Joha 8. Taylor has likewise published a work on a similar subject, entitled “ The Daughters of Zion,” bat we cannot accord praise to the engravings, for they are not creditable in any respect. Mr. Zundel, the celebrated organist, has edited a work called “The Choral Friend,” which is a collection of now church music, and of its merits, the well known name of the editor is a guarantee. “ The History of ihe Tempersnce Roformation,’’ by the Rev. Lebbeus Armstrong, is a genoral dissertation om tho whole temperance movement, politicsliy and s0- cially, and, no doubt, will be considered by man; tectotallers as anable disquisition; it is publishe: by Messrs. Fowlers & Wells, who have likewise igsued a metaphysical work, entitled “ The Micro- cosm, or the Universe Without,” by Mr. Pishbough: as anew theory is advanced therein, the volume is worthy of attention. Mr. W. Giles Dix has written a poem called “the Deck of the Crescent City,” which isa rhapsodical review of Amerivan affairs, ast and present, and makes especial reference to aia as is betokened by the title. “The Code of Proce@ure of the State of New | York, a8 amended April 16, 1852, with copious notes and references, and an appendix containing the recent rules of the Court of Appeals, Supreme | Court, &e.”” Voorhics, lew dookseller and publisher, | 20 Naseau stroot, New York. 600 pages, 8vo. The “Code” has clicited numerous commentaries Of _ these, the first edition of this work was mora com plete and useful than any other. Its arrangement an excoution were well known and universally ap- roved. The present odition is still more compre- eng: Tt contains numerous notes and references, and a copious index, &c., &e., which, altogether, | make it the most reliable guide to the pragtice of our courts at pregent to be found. “The Hundred Boston Orators,” is a biographical work from the pen of Mr. Jozeph Spear Loring, who seems to have taken, and acted upon, a hiot given by Jehn Adama, in 1816, who, in reference to | American orators, said :—‘* I would have these ora- tions collected and printed in volumes, and thea writo the history of the last forty-five yoars in com: | mentaries upon them.” Mr. Loring not only pre- sente memorials of the distinguished public men of Maseachwetis, but interweaves with the lives ran- ning commentaries on the various events of which those men were tho heroes. Tn anawer to Lord Mahon’s strictures on “Mr. Sparks’ Life of Washington,” the author of that wok bas written a reply, and, in commenting om the charges, seriatim, defends himself with ability; and, no doubt, in the opinion of many of his coun trymen, successfully rebuts the accusations made ggainst him. Tho reply is short, and should be read by all who have perused the original work. Asa commentary on, and guido to, the medicinal uses to which clectricity is applied, Dr. Kinne, of this city, has written a little work which, from its low price, is within the reach of all classes. Spesk- ing of electricity, reminds us of the telegraph, and, in considering the many useful ses Which it serves, We have, in common with others, regretted that it cannot be applied on the sea. Captain Mar- ryatt’s code of siguals is an ingenious, bu’, at the tame time, roundabout way of telegraphing, and a better plan bas long been wanting. ‘The destdera- tum has at length been supplied by Captain R W. Jenke, who has invented'a practical and speedy method of signaliziog by the huinan arms. Ho bas | written a work on the subject, which is well worthy of perusal. 2 “Deliaa Doctors,” by Hannah Creamer, is a novel, designed to portray a great meny circumstances which surround the faculty and invalids. New York Herald—t833. [¥zcm the Detroi! Free Press, Nov. 21.) We have before us a copy of Tus Huxap printed December 21, 1835. Itiga trifle over one-third as large as the Frce Press ; has sixteen columns, seven of which are devoted to reading matter, av to advertisements It purports to hare lished at ‘*No 148 Nassau stroct, bot and Spruce stroeta, opposite Dr barement story,” by James Gor Is isa enrious relic of the present day; and it redéds-us a lesson of Amerioan enterprise, worthy of serious study. Just row tho telegraph informs us that General Scot: attributes his defeat to the Nuw York Hrratp. We say nothing of the influence which that paper may have oxerted. in the recent electicn; it was unquestionably very great; but, of course, it was not sufiicient to turn tho tide of popular sentiment into one channel, and to thus swell the current to overflow ita hanks, and sweep off the States of the whig party from ‘the face of the political field. The number before us is ninety-seven, of the frat yoluwe. It containga map of the burnt distrist and of the ruins of the old Merchant's Exchange; fire in Decembor, i830. In desoril HBBALD says i— ‘On going down Wall strect I found ft difficult to get throug the eowd, ‘The hose of the fire engines wes ran along the strevt nnd frozen,” Individual locees must have been immense © Osbourne & Young tost the Parla’s cargo of teas, just imported from Centon, $200,000 On consignment aud in store: wore, probably $600,000. South street. lost, im coffee, $300,000. In mall. $80.00 ing the fire the Tappau & ( in good iid * aad paying their netos wishout trouble, The Preach houses, cn Pearl elrset are very heavy sulfer ere-—Lyontein Vrance. o: claily~probably five miltions, | eqnal fo tbe amount of ihe indemnity ? Then there is the announcoment of “Pizarro,” at | the Park Theatre, with Mr, Wallack as Rolla, And the Franklin, too, iavites people to amusement; but no other theatricals. But the best thing in the co- lumn of amusements is the advertisement of Joyce Heth, which we give entiro:— Joree Hers. Ms lively and interesting relic of antiqui- ty, who has attained the wonderful sge of iS! years, and 44 in the full possession of ell her facuities, has returned to hey oid quarters, No 714 Bowery, where sho willremain. during the holidays, No money will bereceired from any person who is not porfeotly eatisfied with the exhibition end convinced beyond a doubt that she was the nurse of General Waehingtou, and isa: old as ropresented, Ad- mittance 26 cents children half priee, Aa Joie Heth is not # slave, and tho proceeds of her exhibition are appropriated solely to the benefit of her posterity, now residing in Kentucky. The now and then of the Henan is cortamwly no- ticeable. but scarcely more so than the now aad then of Now York, and of the great West, indeed of the whole country. Seventeen years have been enough to enlarge the Henanp, and it has sufliced to ea- | large the sree of freedom, and to give tenfold ener- By power, and glory, to our country We livein | 0 present—we have no age Onrsié & now career, finding precedents only in the works of tho day. What occurred last year is out of fash’ what oc- curred a quarter of & century ago has been buried in the revolutions of business, politics, philoso hy and above all, in that present activity whieh ta no time to look backward, and no necessity for les- sons out of the range of the affairs of the hour. Unronrtunats Casuanty —As one of the stages from Staunton to Charlottesville was descending the RMdge mountain, yesterday perk ie io t epeed, owi a of th canara. were reveray, lajared. am © paseengers were 86 ed. Es the sufferers were the lady and son of Goorgs K. Denenle, eq , Senator of the Rockingham District, Mra. TD. wae severely. and Master Deneale burt A Mr, Macon of Orange county, is so seriously injured tha’ his life ie despaired of, Mr Morris. of Albemarle, Mr. Tay- Jor. n member of the Tcwe from Randolph, and tivo other gentlemen, whore names we could no’ ascertain, fy p. kewige considerably injured. —Richuond Inguirer, vow. 22, Pircrorat CoLtkaw or Nowtu Canouiwa — Governor Reid hag iexued his proclamation, deciarlag tbat James 0, Dobbin, Wer. H. Thomas, Barton Craigs, Wetter #, Leak, Rolort B. Dick, Abraham Rercher, 1.” | Sobeaee tesul Weve bain Only chaos, (Chota ea eat we ohoren (rier | Of North Carolina, of Prondest eed Vine Bese | Geetors the United States for four ee nl ae for four years trom and afver At a meoting of the Governor and Council of the J9th inst the sentence of death passed upon Rohard | ‘Walldey for billing hiv father, has beea oommnt i privomivent for life tn the Btete prison at hard la” = ir. was ali the Cireuit Courtat Albany, He'(the District Attormey) had been eeked to postpone the trial of Suul to next term, put to that hecould not consent There were eight prisoa. ers yet to be tried, aud the public business shoatd be got through, though at the same time, he did not ask for unnecessary haste Tle was to hese the court | the prisoner im bis observations, and with regard to the defence of Hiowlet, he (the Distzict Attorney) said that » better eelection could not have been made, Mr. Wheaton had been District Attorney of Albany for years, —- the Fame age a3 bis companio , $200,000, The Pearl street jobbers are : wht that vight, r The Court interrupted the prisoner, and told had better not wake any stateaient except parser vice of counsel. arhort time after, the District Attorney said ‘ie bad defended Howiet, cond that he had wequested hfe for rr Hadley, 66 sat reques' ‘mer ner, . try the care for hina; but Mf ‘also engaged in ae but one opinion of his ability as coumset the requested the court. in the ebseuce of Mr, Wheaton and Mr Hadley, to assign counsel for Saul. ‘Whe Prisoner—Your honor, I wish to have Mr. Brady a6 ecunrel, ‘The Court told the prisoner that he should have been repared with counsel. On the first day of the trial of Kowlet the Court hod assigned counsel for the parties cherged with this offence; they had demended separate trials, end he, Saul, should heve known that he weuld be goon called upon for his defence, : ‘The Vrisorer—I didn’t see no evidences to conyict Towlet The Judge--You had better not speak unill you dose under tke advice of counsel; you may peraps commit yourtelf'in your cbserrations. ‘The District Attorney exp'ained that Mr. Brady had been seked to defend ‘the prisoner, aud he sald he was ingnged in another care and unable to take charge o a ‘The Court ullimately assigned Mr, John Cochrane aud Mr. Jonas B. Phillips as counsel, and said to the prison. or, these gentlemen ave as abundantly competomt to de- fend you, a8 any members of the bar. You will be tried tomorrow, The Court was then adjouraed te 16 o’olook Wednesday morning William Johnson, the third ptisoner, charged with the same cyime, and alleged to have been the person who way in the boat with Saul and Jiowlet, was in court, and will be tried after Saul Tio is a low sized man, and about tho Superior Court—Part Second, Before Hon Judge Campbell. ACTION FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY AGAINST AN ALDERMAN, Noy, 23 —Patrick Kierins, against Wesley Smith—'This wes an action brought by the plaintiff egainst the defend. ant, Alderman of the Eleventh werd for an slloged as sault and battery committed upon the plaintiif, on the 6th day of April last, in the City Hall, It appeared that the partion met in the lobby of the Hail, Peg yeniened Smith alleged that Kierins hed insulted kim. and uf- dertook to take him to the police office. Kierins resisted, end was pris Gown the stairs; when there, the Alder- man seized Kierins by the coat collar, and thrust his head buck against the wall, cutting it, and causing the blood to flow freely. Plaintiff! was eventually taken to the police office, aod held to bail, and this aotion is brought to recover damages for the assault und battery and false imprisonment. George D. Phelps cgaimst Gottleih Keisell —This was an action brought by the plaintiff, wholesale druggist in this city, against the defendant, a German brewer, doing business formerly at 103 Liberty street, for the of $256.0 quarter's rent for the said premises, due on the first of May last.. The plaintiff aleo claimed $300 damages for injuries done by the defendant to the free- hold, by removing sheds, partitions, &c., and breaking through the vault. For defence, the answer admits the indebtedness for rent, but alleges that the plaintif had violated hiv covenants for the quiet and peaceable posses- tion of the premises, by eiguing tition to the Common Council, in November, 1851, praying for leave to deepen the rewer in that street seven treet, making it nineteen feet deep, at the expense of the petitioner, under the direction of the Croton Acqueduct Board, which petition passed the Common Council the same month, and the work commenced on the first day of December, and was not ccmpleted at the expiration of the defendant's lease. it was further shown by Mr. Wim. Norton, counsel for ghe defendant, that tho vault under the sidewalk in frent of the premises was broken foto and filled up with earth taken from the sewer, aud thet the business and navigation of the strect was interrupted up to the termi- nation of the lease, The jury, at the rising of the Court, brovght in a verdict forthe piuintiff for the rent due and interest, $266 65. Also, they found that-2¢. There was no melicious damage; Sa: The damage done to the vault in the yard. $20; 4th “Damage done by removing shed No. 1, fronting on the street, $30; bth. Dame done by removing shed No 2, standing on 105, 310. Gib, Damege done by removing tho flagging in the yard, $25; Tth. No damage for taking down the partition in the dwelling; 8th. Damage to the occupancy of pre- mises, by the construction of the sewer, $90. Adjournad. Theatrical and Musical, Bowery Turarnn—Griffin’s tragedy of “Gisippua” | Will be the commencing feature to-night. The pico abounds with beautiful isnguage, and with Mr. Eddy as Gisippus, the character will be sure to be filled with credit. Miss Heron w.ll sustain the part of Sopheonia. ¥rom the high Mtersry character of the author, there can he little doubs but that the Bowery theatre will ba crowded to see the above benutiful play. Tho excellent mente. ‘Lett be remeabered that the receipes are for en’ remeu] t i the benefit of Mr. Eddy. we aaa oo Broapway Tuk arr» —The Bateman Children, who are ro much admired for their great dramatic ability. will ap- pear to night in the comedy of the‘ Young U and dance the “Minuet dels Cour.” Miss Pric: wit ive a pes scul. after which the musical burie:que, ‘Bom. bestes Furioso,” will be | phot with Ellen as Goneral Bombastes, and Kato as Fusbos The last new comediat- ta, called the “Woman I Adore,” will conclude the enter- tainment, Several comedians of high standing a: in this piece— among the mames are Davidge, Mis" non, Mrs, Abbott, aud Mrs. Sefton. Nu Ganoxs.—The beautiful opera, “La Somnam- pula,” will commence the entertainments, Anna Bishop's fame in opera is too well known to require any particular remarks Her musical knowledge stands un- surpassed. She will be assisted by Mr. Braham whose | yooal cflorts seom to havo pleasod the hight audiences who visit Niblo’s Garden, The eavectal acasexie conelude with one ect of ‘Lucia di Lamermoor.’ This pe ora cannot a Lethaa dtd Niblo's theatre. Tho orches! lepurtment is ably managed by the chorus is'admiratie. > s*™ PY Boche, and Burton's Teatnr.—The bill announced for this eves ning ia, as usual, very aitractive—three excellent areannounced, The comedy calied “Fortune's Frolie” will commence the performances, with 9 cast that can- not be surpassed. The next piece is too well known to be i | referred to particularly; suffice it to say it is the “Serious with a tomewhat Teogthenied dessageen of the great | a 0 ‘Si talented Family.” and to see Burton sione in hiv inimitable repre- sentation of Aminidab Sleek, is worth more than the prise | ofadmission The amusements will terminate with the laughable piece called * One Thousand #filliners for the Gold Mines Mi Nationan Taxatar.—-Cony and Taylor still comtinue to drew large audiences to see their dog dramas. They are overy night received with the grostext enthusiasm, and theit fencing is beautiful. The amu‘ements commenca | with the “Highland Drover and his Doge;”* after ay the never-titing and ver: od drama called ‘Ky Trish Princesa,” will Yollow, with Mr, Toes ant . | Nichols im the principal characters, ‘The concluding iece will be the laughable one calied “Monkey Javk.”? No doubt this prograiame will be sure to ‘aray a large | audience, Waitack’s Thxatre-—The bill of entertainment for ¢ this evening is very attractive, It commences with tho Trish drama calied the ‘White Horse of the Peppors,?? ich will ew brace in its cust several of the leading my bers of Wanacn’s sxeMen’ dramatic company. the bewutifal eketch entitied a “Morning Call,” with tho finiehed and accomplished comedian, Mr. Lester, avd the favorite notress, Miss Laura Keeno, as the bright partiou- lar tars. The whole will conclude with the comedy of the “Nervous Man.” Amenicaxy Musrus—The snceessfal moral drama styled ‘The Last Nail, or # Drunkard’s Vidon,” issn: nounced for both this afternoon anf evening. Those pis Lorrie ee votes cs a. ane ought to avail erneel ves 6 unity offered to day of witnessing this excellent piece. The curiosities inthe saloon are as attractive as ever, We perceive that the manager hat ately added to his oumerous list an amphib!oug monster, called @ sea tiger, which is decidedly one of the most ex- traordinary novelties we have ever eon, it being under the perfeot control of its keeper. Warren's Teratne or Vansetixe—Four attenetiva plecas are snnounced for this evening, at this popalar establishment, eompricing the © Stage truck Yankee,” © Who Speaks Viret!”” “The Young Widow,” and “Hunt. nga Turtle.” the carts of which embrace the aames of all ihe leading performers. Oincvs,-Ap afternoon and evening. pane poe te Is to te given at the amphitheatre to dey; Levi North, Mame. Sherwood, and Master Willie, are to appoar, This isa fine chance for the littie folks Cumisty’s Ornna Hover.—Christy’s Ethiopian opera | troupe are os suoce: sta) as ever. Tho rorame | thoy advertise for to night is exovoedicgip attrac eee Woon’s Mixstayis. whose concerts elways give tha | utmost entlefaction, offer a well sclected entortainmont for this evening. Mr. Denzsren, the pleasing boiled singer, is to give gpetaee thi ight concerts at (hs Daburnaale, on Turathican Exrumtions ar. Waxrronn =! ommon wk AT » The C. ee at thelr meeting last evening refi vote, 10 licente taeatrical exhivi-ioosin tulseity.. Mreey mexsbor was present, and the discussion was very lomgthy. | Tlartford Courant, Nov. 25, Second Brignde New York State Militia, BA(GAHR onnmeS w Your, 5 atin anruat iorpeotion of thts Teigede: wilt took plagds e law, on the pllowogtwur Viele ik es General and stoi, G ~ BAA “Hird Wide de Creep”