The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1852, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1852. PRICE TWO CENTS. WHOLE NO. 7360. La CENERENTOLa«. oh ata Mme. Marietta Albon( Artirtes:—MM Corby and ibof, Mile. Bulan, &e., ko, IBLO’S GARDEN.—MANAGER, MR. JO! N Tipkets, 60 Private Done, $6, 6}4; to commence at 7 o’clook. ‘Spanish Pas Seul,........ at pele M4AZEP) Mr. Harris | Oline! Oneis will be pontersane ON DOT) ie Ww ALLA OF. 3 THEATRE, BROADWAY, NBAR Broome .) monee Monday evening, Dervmeee, Hw ii performed eer THEATRE, OWATHAM STREET.—DOORS Sei Gok 7 o’olock. HEAP EXCUBsION. BVA. ° +++ MB. Jones | Eva. THe MYerie LILY: ‘HITE'S THEATRE OF VARIRTIES. 17 AND 19 Bowery, near Chatham square —C. Whi —Doors open at 6; to com: 5 londay HRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, NO. 472 BROADWAY’ above Grand street —Open every night du: under the go's direction and personal concerts in shi ROADWAY THEATRE.—MADAME ALBONI in Grand Opera, for the first time in America Pleasure of announcing that thi: ‘The Man: has th warld-renoweed vocalist Silt aupese MONDA ) in her famed characte: LA artistes of the most disti RY aMPHITHEAT! he ros, and & eocte Orchestra. W Bends & Co. Proprictora Admin Gsle programme for the urdsy afternoon. re . thang. With other grand performances. BRYAN GALLERY oe in America,) and who ny STIAN Paintings, by the most cele Se oe ee ane "Vornet—is now ope Booms, from 9 AM. ipett SP. Me Admission, 25 eente. ANVARD’S PILGRIMAGE 1 the Holy Land is now open, at th: in Br. adway, 3; B JERUSALEM AND 10 now and spaci ROSITA. Le ld CRE AL inoipal characters by Malles. Bulan, Frances HANT OXEN—THE LARGEST AND MOST MAG- ‘and Jovephine; MM. Corby, Cornet, Grosai ent pair of oxen in the world, are now on oxhibi- Madison Cottage, corner Twonty-third A. P. ral ¢, 26 coats. Tickets oan be obtainer WO MORE EVENINGS WITH THE tors sad Poet 6 th Tosti ) will ecntinne ais imp ‘amoerionn, Indian, | lee y,and Farce. Admission. 50 cents. GALKS A® aUUsiUR. The hox book will be 0} | om the morning of Satur will be given to any perso be adopted to prevent spec Grand opera nights next week, Monday, Tuceday, Thureda: an MORN OABINBT SPECULATIONS—SENATOR HUNTSR’S PILGRIMAGE TO CONCORD—SECRBTARY STUART AND THE AWARDING OF CONTRACTS, BTC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HARALD, Wasninaton, Deo. 25, 1852. All sorts of cabinet speculations are aflost, consequent upom Senater Hunter's visit to Concord. Before leaving here he declared he would not accept the Treasury De partment, and his friends say he will not teke any seat in the cabinet, The impression is, however, that he will take the State Department. As to his having six years to serve in the Senate, that amounts to nothing. as Vir- giaia would give bim his term whenever he might require it, Mr. Hunter is not only an able but a well read men, aad the growing importance of our foreign relations may induce bim to forego what was, doubtless, his first inten- tion of not accepting a cabinet appointment. It is atated that General Pierce's letter to Mr. Hunter simply asked him to come and spend the Christmas holidays, and that he had requested twe or three other friends to be there also. I leatu that no intimations were given as to the cabinet. Mr Dobbin of North Carolina it'ls confidently assert- ed by those whe claim to know, will be offered the Navy. end Mr. Nicholson, of Tennessee, the War Department ‘Take the above rumors for what they are worth, It is re avzerted,"T see, that the Seoretary of the Inte rior will leave the decision relative to contracts for bricks fer the Copicol extension to the Congressional eommittes Per conta, Seoretary Stuart poritively deolares he will do no such thing but continue, till the fourth of Maroh, to exercise all the duties of bis office. Tn connection with the resolution cf the majority in the Senate not to confirm any nomination from Mr. Fill- more to appointments, except for the army and navy, which cannot be vacated by Mr. Pierce, and which call for any additional increa‘e of expenditures, the vacancy in the Supreme Court bench. it is determined, shall not betekem up. Mr. Bradford, of Louiciana, it will be re- collected, was nominated at the last session for this posl- tion. XY. Z. The Latest from Concord, GEN. PIRROS AND THE WHIG OF FICEHOLDERS— ANTI- CIPATED ONSLAUGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION, BTC. SPEOIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD Concorn N, H., Deo. 25, 1852. The New Hampsbire Patriot, Gen Pierce's home organ, of this morning, has an article indicating his polloy in re movals from office. It says that the whig incumbents, eppointed in the place of democrats, who have spent their time and money to defeat Gen. Picroe, have no claim on his forbeararce, and must ¢xpeot mo quarter The de- mncoratic party has given no pledges to retuim them. Gen, Pieree is determined that the corruption. negligence, and imbesility of the present rulerséhall be reformed ana the officers banished from the places they have disgraced. The Augean ¢tables are to be cleansed. The Patriot says that the story about thirty thousand dollars having been presented to Gen. Pierce, current here for eeveral weeks. has no foundation. The Legislature has adjourned till Monday. PENNACOOK, From Beston, ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA— HR& MAILS TO BR FOR- Our Quebec Correspondence. ° Upper Canada—Signs of Improvement in the Lower Province —Annexation—Reciprocity, and tts Effects on the Allamtic Cities of the United States. It appears from the census returns for 1852, that the population of Lower Canada, which, in 1827, was 471,876, bas nearly doubled during the subse- quent twenty-five years, and numbers at the present time §90 261 souls ; while that of Upper Canada, which, in 1842, was 486,055, has also noarly doubled, and now amounts to 952,004 Of these, there are uatives of— . Total. 93.929 90 367 227,776 696 945 651,673 66414 26 37k 1648,286 le. ,! 914,664 ‘Free Pre: by torians 267 65.807 66,074 Otber Preabyterians 29 221 80.799 120 020 Werieyan Me' hodiste. 5799 96 102,409 Other Methodi:te. 16 380 111.016 126,464 Beprist aes » 4493 46 358 49 826 OtLer demominations ..., 38782 108,863 142,708 The cause of the more rapid increase in the upper than the lower provinte, is to be attributed to the greater inducements held out to emigrants in the former section of the country, and the existence of tho seigniorics in Lower Canada, and the influence of the priesthood, combined with, the prejudices that exists against foreigners, particularly those of a dif- feren. religious oreéd, turning the tide of immigra- tion in other direotions. ‘The numbers of persons occupying lands in both provinces is about equal, forming an aggrogate of 194 309, with farms of from ten acres and under to two hundred and upwards, and embracing 17,937,143 acres, of which there under oultivation, and in crop, parture. gerden and orchards, 14,606,482 acres, and 10,633,907 of wild lands or underwood, exclusive of large tracts which are still ungranted The quan- tity of wheat raised during the present year, exolu- sive of barley, rye, buckwheat, maize or Indian corp, avd every variety of vegetables, &s , was, in Lower Canada. 3075 868 bushels, and in Upper Canada 12 692852, making a total of 15,763,720 bushe’s—a yield in the latter provinoe of eighteen and ore third bushels for each inhabitant; and tak ing the conruwption of each individuel at ten | bushels p-r antum, lea*jog rather more than three miulious of busaels— equi to six thousand barrels of flour— for exportation thie year wos only three and half bushels for each inbubivant; but a4 the French Canadians consume 8 large proportion of pease, which, with vegetables, tm Lower Canada, the yield | But, even were Great Britain to abandon this valuable portion of the empire, it would only be au act of justice to permit its inhsbitanta to select th country with whieh they should be annexed, if were not declared independent altogether; and were the people of Upper Caneda to agree that it should become a State of the American Union, the French Caradians, whore sympathies and attachments have pot become oblit by timo, would olfrose to re vert to the nation to which the eolony formerly be- longed, whose they speak, and with whose literature and hi-tory the educated classes among them are familiar; and the goverament of that coan- try, under whatever dynasty, would gladly again receive them. This the government at Washiogton would justly view with alarm, as re establishing a French ascendancy on this continent; and as subati- tuting for a magnanimous and kindred neighbor a subtle and restless power I must be permitted, in conclusion, to say afew words with reference to reciprocity with the United States, upon which the pubtio mind in Canada seoms doggedly bent. To this -ubject. since it was first mooted. I have given much attention; and cso per ceive none of those advantages which they promise themselves, from tho adoption of that measure — Their true policy is that which has recently been in- dicated by the government—to divert the trade of the country down the St Lawrence to the ocean, ich is a shorter route to Eogland, then that to ew York; and which. were an adequate number of light houees established below Quebec, might be rendered as free from danger, during the season of navigation, as is the approach to the American coast. But the people of Upper Canada have got it into their beads, that they pay the duty exacted by the Awerican government on their produc en con- sumed in the United States; and I was astonished to find so clever and clear-sighted a man as Mr. Hincka lending himeelf to the promotion of this popular delusion Itis an established and admitted principle ia political economy, that the consumer pays the duty on the articles which he consumes; wod although the Cacadian producer may have to advance it in the first iostance, wben he exports hia peas to the United States, yet he will not, if in ‘is eenses, dispose of it there unless the market price will cover the duty and yield him a profit. The only beneficial result that would ensue, wera the ity on Canadian produco withdrawn to- morrow, would be experienced by the inhabitants of the United States residing on the sea board, whe are paying in New York and elsewhere, at the pre- sent moment, one-fifth more for the agricultural produce than they ought to pay, and this withou: any correspondicg vonefit, arising from the imposi- tion of the heavy daty alluded to, as it is withdrawn on exportation. But the coneequence of this nomi- pal duty is to increase the prise of the neocessarios of life to that extens, as it renders it impossible for the Canadian farmer to compete with the Amarican. Remove this obstacle, and agricultural produce would be reduced in prive—not only to the extent ot the duty, bat beyond it, owing to the compatition that would follow ; and instead of their paying, a: at pretent is the case, six doliars per barrel for flour, thirty cents for butter, and other articles in propor- tion, the price to the bard working citizens of New York would not average more than two-thirds of what itisnow A grea: relief would thas be effected generally to: the inbabitants on the sea board, who teel severely the effects of this protective tariff, without being benefited to the smailvst extent, by a consequent reduction of taxation, as no revenue w 4 H. rever extended to the French spalation, oe a bod | Presen: ROADWAY THEATRE.—E. A. MARSH NEWS BY THLEGRAF Quxszc, Des. 20, 1852. sya ik tatwese Vener pads annexed to 18s F Eiem (be Cleveland Harald, Nev. Lessee.—Doors open commence ‘elec! ie we iL ably itten and interesting Monday evening, December $F on Interesting from Washington. Present Population of Camada—Rapid Increase of pote a ewtented colony of Creat Britten -| the above title, im the new City Directory irsued, we com} is written by J. the notes of John Barr, He who should now, for the firs ehores of the Lates, bebolding on the triumphs of enlightened the with its wide expanses of o: mead waving grain, burdened with the of scientific tillage; thickly sti village, and feem ‘house; adorned by science, and shrines of religion, the happy home fe large and intelligent population; ¢! waters ploughed by the keels of fleets of pes g palaces, whitened by the sails of ies, freighted with the produots of all lands and olimes, everywhere sare rounded by evidences of plans materel, of labour done, victories achieved, and hopes in all fruition; poy & obe, ergot that ip hele by hye of the most sple ance of progress pros perity the world has ever seen, would be slow to Jieve that all man has here done and become, waa the work*of but a short half century. And those of us who have, for a Lg teehee on period, witnessed the advances of the portion of this favored region—to us, even, the histery of the successive chavges which have converted, withim little more than fitty years, the silent, forest-olad solitude, where the Cuyahogs mingled ite current with a wild waste of waters, into the mart of com- merce, the theatre of busy, bustling industry, the sewt of science, the abode of fashionable wealth; a city of thirty thousand souls. with all the embellisbments of art, and rich io all the refingments of good and evil which obaracterize modera civiliaa. tion— all this partakesof the marvellous We gather around the gray haired pioneer, as be relates the history of the past, with much the feeling of chil- dren listening to some fairy tale, as though the ecenes of sorrow and privation, apd the deeds of daring rarrated, belonged to other nd other lands than ours. The artificial so gre preponder- ates over the natural, in everything strikes our eye or ears; the fabric of human society is so com- plete in all its parts ; the material works of art a0 elabosate and numerous ; we find it difficult te con- vince ourselves that the educated and enlightened human mind bas not been working here for contu- ries ; that ail its splendid achievements have been accomplished within the brief apace of a life time. The first landing upon the shores of Cleveland, for the purpoees of rettl-ment, was in 1796. In July of that year, the surveying party of the Conneotiowt Land Company—in all. fifty. two persons — under tne direction of General Moses Cleaveland, from whom the city was named, arrived hore Job P. Stiles and his family, and Capt Paine, since of Pai constituted the whole white pooulation of during the winter of 1796-7. Five families win ered here during the winter of 1797-8 Three persons died of dysentery in 1797, and the same disease, together with tho ague, prostrated nearly all the survivors. . Up to 1799, the citizens eubsisted on such broed- etufis as thoir ingenuity devised; but during that year a swall grist will was built at tho falls of Mill Creek, some six miles southeast of the sity. Duri the ensuing winter, the colony enjoyed the luxary breid, the grain for which was grouad by them- selves, and converted into flour at their own mill The following table exhibits the population of Cleveland at cillerent periods of its history. The number of inhaoitants was— In 1796, = “1798 «1825, 1881, ay. “Wey 2 ase age seri ince ors opsnas half. past six o’olock, and the opera will oom age poate J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE at ry po,emptory eale of about three hundred and fifty efficient oorpe of ushers has beon engaged, who will b: WARDED TO NEW YORK—ACCIDENT TO THE | form a substitute for bread, this quaptity may be ponte yes ie the eee Marlen iat made the county desirable building lots, a cond Classea avenues, and ibuted throughout the parquette, the first and secons STESMEX MaSSACHUSRTTS—-AMUSEMENTS, ETO. considered as ruffic ens for che supply of the popula- e d . Will enable every one to find imme the county of Cuyahoga; the court house was erceted, and the first Court of Common Pleas held the rame year. In 1814, the place was incorpora- ted with a villago charter, and its government ad- 10, on {Pacitis, | sbroots, in the | ” n. Our Texas Correspundence. EaGux Pass, on THE Rio GRanpR, November 6, 1852. tion = These ia, however @ large toflux of shipping at Quebeo, during the summer season, and conse quently wheat mus: be imporied to meet this partial but not very extensive demand ion. OADWAY THEATRE.—GRAND OPERA NIGHT3. iat Boston, Dee. 25—9 P. M. Ri B Tao public is reepbotfully mfermed that MAI The eteamer Cansda is now cowing up the harbor, and will ertive at ber wharf about 10 o'clock. Postms-ter ies will 8112 0’olook, at tl ‘On Grand a A htatep at Beek loe seein | SiLaper Ree te I Gordon has arranged to express the fofeign mails toNew | The reduced quantity of wheat that ts raisod in | Hild Cat the Seminole Chief—Mexican Feast Days nun mete Oy teeta nate bette the Ch sepaiegd. and fag the whole mc SSS cee tah einen’, Won Day, aot arias, a aor , | York. Mr Bailey, the chief clork of the Post Office here, | Lower Canada is vot owing to any adverse taflu- and Bull Fights—Major Emorey and the United | 1, 1816, the first church was organised; ia 181 MAMGREEC Se Cee enay, Will be openaden Moadey. ** | wilt proceed with them at four o'clock to-morrow after- << hte oaene 8 large quantitios were for- | states Bowndary Commission—Affray between | the first steamboat entered the river; ia 1825. the On Preific o noon, via Springfield and New Haven. meres erences Shere, Tiny “40 .the, ravages of the first appropriation for the improvement of the har an American and Gopher John, the Commander 3 Be ae Heseiun fly, dwicg eev-ral successive years, which ‘The steamer, Macsachusetts, on entering the harbor bor was made by government; in 1834, the oi- boing m Jeo to the temporary abandonment of its culture. of Wild Cat's Niggers—Contemplated Remyval in i 1 of Mae ee rt hoes! aera vr pbaige lecedae now peeved away, and consequently | of che American Head Quarters from San Antonio \-Phe'yusinecs partof the city was bared; Im 1890, Torween Iscite and Dean svesetsy on ths, woot, Sa shop, of eet. |s on She incipsse to Corpus Christi—Depridations of the Indians, | Cleveland waa raised to the raok of = oily. Bane a eth REL RL OY sits fedany of sme “anel Murder, commuted by them, Of Mr. Lewis In 1846, tho inbabicants of Cleveland voted te Qbter fronting on Facitenne: Dean strvcts, inrear of f fi for New York this evening. at the usual hour, sre La epinees by Bir seignior, to which and Two Mexicans too fee tip Dercerlan the tallied oheke ooa- Mon Grane » sight building lots on the ouster. | FT ELLER’ S 8.41,0 08 The theatres are all open this evening, and. dramatic | ov for the bigh cury hich ie lumpoled. on” a This little ase oe — I write, A on esis Cleveland with Columbus and’ Oineionedl ny a find nae a eee i ta that have sprung into oxis- is road was in due time built, an @ oars Paciti " BRILLIANT SUCCESS. exhibitions are teking place before crowded audiences. | padian-produce that is imported into the United | the many eettlemen' pruog 4 tbe Lone f sorta street—ighteon | MR. ROBERT SR RLER wilh rice decierthe prosnt | This is the fret time the theatres were ever opened in | Brat bagi quanti'y ot wbaat could be ground | tence upon the banks of the Rio Grande since the pM Ne aie mig is oon into Mais olty Puilding lots cight, of the same troating on the Love Leland | eee toe ue, car 3 this elty on Saturday evening, but owing to Christmas | in that pert of tho Union bordering on the Hastorn | ond of the Mexican war. Fort Duncan isthe name | js51. The city also voted to loan $100,000 pry’ roar of the last Tmoutioned lots, or 100 feet from Grand | vt for the Ee is presumed the authorities will wink at this violation eda and on the shores of Lakes Ontario and |. 146 military post that Unole Sam has established Clevelata and Pittsburg Railroad, and forty alles . - th sterl: It wish to see of law. 7 * i of important work were opens v1 be fees Avare ete wating tees a steel | BURSTS RTT: in tho early settlement of Canada, th Franch | here, while upon the Mexican ade of th river there | Stal mporsent mor, ers opened far travel te on be ‘Atso. twenty-six choles Lote, TABLERIE, GERDEMAIN, From Baltimore. Berit is the oducetion thas is afforded by mica, | 2 iso. anew town and a garrizon of Mexican sol- | secret leaked out that Cleveland was vo be s great ~ | GO AND SEE HELLER. SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT—BRBIG ELEANOR ABAN- A " jiers. at, © famous Seminole ef, has lace, e influx of men o! weal on Pact sireol, and four aud bupe, and which does not ealarge the are L jeer Went ht ee ere Ri sad the inf: yf talent an joa od rand | igre raicrerete! n PORRE eeO D . ¢ | also made his camp on the Mexican hide, where a ‘ow all parts of the country, as well as the im- SECOND SIGHT will be found the most marvellous consequently the French Canadians are an inert from Gran inted Bartimone, Dec, 26, 1852. portant additions to the aggre; pulstion, people, contented with their lot and unas part of his band has lived for tho last two years, i Bargen stroote—orty lots, | Artioles are essribed, The paszenger train from Cumberland ran off the track | witb the improvements of modern times; and a8 | stout half a mile from the town. Wild Cat and a el b eros annusl census, indicated tne faith ie exe same | agonoy of the this afternoon, near Martinsburg. All the oars were | the Roman Catholis ritual requires that # number ; pee Bergen sti econey a i number of his warriors returned three days age Since the completion of the C.C. & C. road, Grand ave: fifteen on Di AL aéone SERA pan broken. and one was turned over. Several passengers | Of deys in each year—ofien at most inconvenient ‘ the passion of our people for railroads hes grows sesagad F j seacovs for sgriculture avd the demands of business | from the city of Mexico, where he has been to re band Wyckoff str and on Grand Avenue— | Admission........... “a 50 con: were slightly. but mone fatally injured, and all havo 7 ft n +. | With its indulgence; the C.& P Railroag has Forty eight fine builcing donane formivg near. | _Performanecs commencl arrived bore this evening om the burthen train. —thall be de Mid ne RA I ra yg Cox, | ceive payment for services rendered by him and his | been finished, the Lake Shore—to which the city Benner acd ty Wrebat nd B orte | AJOXPIIAN ANTIQUITE The brig Eleanor, from Gavaunah, reporta sectog.on | TorPorwans pb heer with Tsconcobitant povesey | Warriors in opposition to Carravejal and his forces. | loaned also $100.000—has been construsted, giving | juaheeeten atten the 20th inet., 0 full rigged brig, waterlogged, and aban- | ‘The immente lumboring business that is carried | We number upon the American side, in population, | Us unbroken railroad connection with Buffalo, Bostem -one on Wyokc ff Plea atest ml : i : ¢ and New York; the Toledo, Norwalk end Oleve- okoff street an \—Eleven lots eed | Grey. wae doned on ile Souk ingot) te a ren’ degree, | about one hundred and fifty fouls, counting citizens | tend road—which will form the last link in ® com- Te Grand avucuc, | next week, at ‘The day has been generally obsorved in this city. Fetes Ag HeUrure,.And. toe impoverish while it | arq goldiers. On the Mexican side of the river | tinuous chain, stretching from Cleveland to Chicege demoralizes those who engage in that pursuit. You might as well attempt to make a tarmer of a sailor asalumberer Avd not only in this way iso large amount ot Jabor withdrawn from the legitimare oc- —has been brought to such ge Rad ps that a few days more will suffice for its completion. After speaking of the public improvements of there is double this number; yet although this is a tinal] community we have considerable excitement. For the last week the Mexicans have been holding » Wyckoff and Werren streets.—Right | Grand Avene, westerly side forming the front of | K oetwean Warren snd Wyckoff ssreots, with thrse ‘gO E? HIOPIAN MINSTRELS.—THE UNDERSIGNED will receive proposals of fro Man Shot tn Philadelphia, talent in the profession, Puitaverenia, Des. 25, 1852, form frontis Wyekct at mpany. It will b less fe 4 Cleveland and her schools, the writer makes esti- Cn War tag Wye off trgete i ran ots, aight- teknowlaseed ability and Honor ‘i Bingloton Mereer, well known as having several your | cupa'icn of a rural population, but extensive trac's | 9 succession of feast days in celsbration of the | mates as to tho city's future yon of ame fronting on Wyckoff stre ninetesn | ment. letters e por at Lied bat are leased expresel 01 0 ubbio; * arren stroot, all lying between Clason and | HENRY WOOD, Propelotor of Wood's Minstrel mace Eitind Wir. Herisewon, Was BB0¢ in Be Baad Bat, | sO ace thereby rabeed Taat for seltement: completion of new quarters fur the soldiers. Four By pyeitleb to the table of population, we fad that the namber of inhabitants in 1850 was 17,600; in 1851, 21,140; in 1852, 25,670; an increase of more than twenty per cent per annum. Should the same rate of increase continue, our otty would contain in 2, 444 Broadway, Peru MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM STRBST.. GED. Loa, Proprietor —The above establish nen! afternoon, 343 and commencing 225 feet from Grand night in am oyster cellar, at the corner of Third and Chestnut streets. The person who fired the pistoi es- ceped. The government, however, are turning their atten- tion to the settlement of the waste lands of the Pro- vince. a:d are disposing of them at redaced prices, or five bull fights were held every evening, auda number of monte and chuck @ lack tables were ia nd avenue, Warren and Baltio stroots.—Sixty-two | ly the whole blo full blast, and the fandangos coatinued * until puilding Ft ie of ground | ounded by aby Battic and | look, and in the 4 ti ‘Grand | for eh Olaseio and 01 1 Re aa or making free g sate; aad they also intend toox- | daylight did appear” Major Emorey anda num 50, i itants. This estimat ¢ fwentgeix On Warren strech, and twenty-eight on Baltic | Living Stancary, Sie acc ertoupe ot Accidentally Killed. “a pend o Jarge eum sopally in opening roads to be cf ofteare and men copnected with the United im hy mare ehen agers TAT Pah poset paves ie fi together with « variety of bosutiful perform: Norwa.n, Cown., Dec 25, 1852 pew townships that have been or are about to be | Statcs Boundary Survey are now here, and are prs- | oauses can operate in apy degree to check our on- A Worreavirechs | peieke eee ste ble ofonch day, Admission —Sonts in | Captain James Gardiner, cf the sloop Frederick Brown, | jaid out. " ee paring to go to Larado in @ few d Tuere is | ward progress. —El lots on and | ohaira, $73, oxes, 26 cente; 2) te. bound to the eastward, put into this port yesterday on Then again, a vory inferior description of hus- | some excitement here arising from an affray on the The amount of produce received by the Ohio esnal iG babe terly coraer of Cla:son and Baltic | bendry prevails among ‘he Fresch Canadians, the | Mexican side. One of the men of the commission, secount of the storm. The captain subsequently went ashore with his gun, duck hunting. The gun was acci- during the years 1850, ‘51 and ’62, exhibit an in- crease of fully 20 per cent per sonum. For in stance. the amount of wheat received by canal in 1850 amo fronting on C.asson and five LAQUORS: injurious effeots of which the priests are beginning 7 who had just been discharged from the Survey, got te perceive, and which they are desirous of reme into a dffioulty at a fandengo with Gopher Joho, tic stre lots all lie in one body, and are nearly al! full tie ally sivcated ter imnrasdiave imptevement.; | BOTTLES OF PURE BRANDIES, PORT, | dentally discharged snd the contents. grazing his breast, | gying. To accomplish which, the seminary at Qae- W. . . Tas M ‘ / snd as they are Ioontea ine ranidly nborhond, | 2,500 sherry, Madeira, Muscat. and Malage wines, | catered his chin and killed Aim instantly. beo fave brought out from’ Scotland © sapere ree ts Gorven locket Joking but Wace eer gaorilry ag men pop mer (oni ro offers unusual indnce pag Bi ieee Gay . SAT has be ead of one nye Leis borage be aong by on aad poeple mail pet be- | the receipts cf wheat vary greatly with the harvest A large portion of t! ly which be is caltivating upon the most improve tween Eagie Paes and San Antonio, stepped up to | of diferent years, so we will take that other gront ‘and mortga, 2 4 OX Wile H. UNDERHILL, 430 Broome Fraudulent Passports, sivciples ; and the example once set, with the sano t the guard, and fired a ball from his six shooter EA gia) ; i. i—an item sub- p mah hed meee — = rd ilies moteen from the Department of State, dated Deo. 23, ton if the priests, the most beneficial results mus ier Gopher Jon's hewd Me Dg tae pe ease nuk radia the eta ie of HEIDSICK, 100 BASKETS CHA lollow. f Joba cut at Stephens with » knife and dar brought to Cleveland by I fick, and 200 bash eassorted brands, Sohrisder Pee sleek ap sede Ss shrine The present railway mania that prevailsin Cana- | him to shoot, bering his broast and saying, ae eter. Sis asm, is "Sh tie ee va a and German wincs, 100 dos. claret wines of various qua- | Tight to issue passports to citizens of the United Stxtes, | da will also, by iniroduciog s numerous body ef | «Sioot, damn you! snoot !” Stephens firet aad | exceed 140,000 tons. The number of agrivals in, on aoe | [Shles, 95 oases brandied cherries, supericr, &e,, for sal by | the following no ice in regard to passports ie republished | settlers from the oid couatry, be productive | shot him through the lefé shoulder, and Gopher | and departures from our port, and the record of our rares } | WM. H. UNDERHILL, 430 Bro treet, corner of Crosby | from the Wasi pon Rapeane Ok ep lat Marob arels of beneficial «ffeots;and provided their example du: Jobn fell. The guard then attempted to arrest | harbor business, exhibits still tor advances om eee rand ; ono by Harvey; thrse oy | 4 TTENTION EVERYBODY.—THOSE WHO WISH TO areliatie to \taions tnbconeioet unprevided ‘with a fT copeiate oa ‘win ovine wal oopomoutn iy tam ovis ke ge - pages vd i the amount of former yo e have then sbun- reek wes tac wena) ene wn ered iidron | A ‘replenish their sideboards, and obtain some of the | suchentie proof of their national character. The best | /r¢Dch po ion, opp: one of his friends advised nim to make for the | dant evidence, derived fi different sources, that rang stom Fecishing ta. 8 pei 2 tere - | ehoicest old wines over offered for public or private sale in security sation, this is a passport from the Department | Sbe part of the priests, who at present exercise un- | river. The two walked together until thoy turned | the business of the olty isin # most healthy and avers x she RES oe thls ity, are hi ey Ca aoa ead the sale of AA ix of State, certifying the bearer to be citizen of the limited control. Indeed, euch @ result I think was | 9 corner, when they broke tor the river, the guard, flourishing state, and has, in its increase, more tham and the life sie portrait ot Rhy on it yee. Sith.’ You all want wines for United States, which passports are issued gratis, upon | to be deprecated and deplored, as the man who | consisting of teu or twelve men, ting. The | equalled the increments of in. ed, ut soul, th, cme application supported by proof of citizenship worships bis creator in sincerity and with singleness | two Americans jumped inte » skiff, and tried to push ‘here is another oasee oF woalth and numbers, Bb 10 o'clock tor examination oF "7 ‘aber mesos i proof eed be travemitted but once, Onallsub- | of heart. whatever may be his form of adoration, | i¢ off, but it was chained tos rock, and it was no of Which Cleveland has but juet begun to avail hee- ‘M., 04 the house No. 40 West Ninevoonth streot, where the ea a unites Wines; tisk: Bostohs Bourbon aad Magee: | Squent occasions, a simple reference to +t. and te the | rendera the most acooptablo offering to the Deity | go. ‘The guard came up before they could take to | self, and yot one which is perhaps destined to exert ade takes place. 1s whiskey ;"Jemuien tad St 'Crelx rea] Condon, | D*tiod when it was presented, will be safloient. whom be serves. The French Canadisns are st | the water, and arrested both, but only confined | eo great am influence on her ity as her um * Honey, Be ‘ond Schnapps gin, We. The above | _ When the applicant isa native citizen of the United mt a contented, amiable, and happy people, a ination will take place to d bh tap Pes thes te FEARY BLERDS, AVOTIONBRG, WILE SELL AT | INET he aumerous. varieties, for aale'at’ ¢wonty per cone | States, he must trapemit am affidavit of this fact, stating | Prevent, | mae te tie eet shete | St . His examination will take place to day, | » uailed commercial facilities, and that is manufac- ion, on Monday, Dee. 27 a0 11 o'clook alos Yooe than st ang other store, by his age end place of birth, Bim, and sworn to | pene ee eri ey believe have the sanotion af | abd if he is committed for trial, the boys here sey | tures. Wo have, it is true, on the two sides of the goo, 0.8 F M. H. UNDERHILL, 490 Broome street. | by himself and one other citizon of tha United states, | burch, which they believe have the sanotion of | tbat they will cross and rescue him Quien sabe? Cuyahoga,some industrial establishments which are ieese tn named therein, to whom he is personally known. and to | divine su:hority; and were this conviction to be | Gopher John is severely, not mortal | quite creditable to us, but the capital employed im pine; fish, at PF" FAMILY USE—CHOICE OLD bag ote qa the best of whose knowledge and belief the deceleration | destroyed, it is muoh to be doubted whether they | wounded. His Indians and blacks carried him to menufactures is small, when com: with the fait th Parinet. London, porter, brown stent, Bertoh ale, old | made by kim a true. This aMdavit must be atterted by | would adopt, generally speaking, any other religious | the camp, where Wild Cat was lying drunk | ‘wants ot the population (38,000) surrounding the tthe stock being th " 4 ttre oa “ ies gin, 8 = oma a votery public, under bis signature and seal of office | oreed or mode of worship, and implicit obedience | The Americans om the Mexican side, about a dozen place of its investment, and entirely disproportien- t ot sone teri ‘W. 0. BURDICK, 73 Liberty streot, | When there is no notary in the place, the affidavit may be | might be succeeded by doubt and infidelity in all, only two of wi appened to be armed with | ate to the capabilities of this location for suataining olen of ball or oper® | FF ONOR go WHOM HONOR 18 DUR—R. L. KELLY | rife to cdmimater cathe Pee” © ner “meer autho: pnexation to the United States, it is thought, | rorolvers, crossed before Wild Cat and his Sami- | manufactures. eet Seren, constasing ot & SO. 0 Das stent, Bove, Wy grpas cnegmens pad gerd | is the applicant be s naturalized eitisen, his certificate ban substitute A ba universal ong and | noles came dogn. Such affrays are quitecommon | (jeveland has special qualification for watches, &o, which will bo | taste, sugcceded in obtdining a eho snee. of liquors, | of neturalisation murt be tramamitted for inspection. It rtness that prevails in the provinces, the energy | on this frontier. Gen Smith, and « part of his | » great manufacturing city; with her geogray higaest bidder Algo. am ranted i be ar surpessed. | People making preperntlong | will be returned with the passport and activity which characterize the ag! ses thet | stoff in expected to be here in » few days. He is | pesition, ber fesilities for the transport of the raw ting of Aablos, deaks, | Ore whioks ie ausiity and peies, will give vallataction. ‘The should de accompanied with s deserip | eountry; but of thisI have my doubts . The marked | visiting the different posts, and contemplates mov- | material or the manufactured article; her proximity as person, waking the felling partoulas vit: Sore. eatin a Rett te Bead quartets (of tate cirisiee, rom, Gan | to beds of excellent coal; her relations to the mine- 5 iT & 00., —— yeas) stetare, pa Tash “gpd inches. " - | tries arises mi peed Antonio to Corpus @ Indians "oxas | ral region of Lake 8a: rt; she oan hardly we 75 tore of Sno Wines, ish ee ie ook 7; syee, ——~;, nose, ——: | allusion hae not been made, and is to be found in | have voampuitled move depredations this year than Bevenss celebrated for ber Tmacuibevares, and her 4 , varieties | mouth,——; chin, ——-; casa 2, | the aversion of men of wealth in the colonies, to fe 1 . One of our citizens, a to be ° ry differ ends of | face, ——. ti t * Stn tks | for several ears preceding. 5 wealth and population are greatly inoreased. a Tuseter, wr Oi 8 Arlt | When the applicant is to be scoompanied by hie wife, | *mbark any portion of their capital in, ths | young Mr. Lewis, and two Mextoans, were killed by | by thom. Very valuable lot of richly eat di Segue, es children, or servaots. or by females under his protection mi Of objeots general utility, or the Camanches a few days ago, near Sante Rosa in | “What, then, is to Tisai the progress of the Forest Keguise lever watches, caine io.. belonclng At will be mecornary to state the names and ages of such | improving the natural rerouroes of the provinoes; | Mexico. One hundred and fifty miles below us are | City? Her besutiful situation, her healthful sir, her oatie ry reign, Pension, lawly ones, $2 40 t0 $5.60 | persons and their-relationship to the applicant. le ih the United States a contrary policy bes | threo companies of Texas Rei who have done | wide and handsome streets, her countless trees, aad a antes nealing end ond obs 2 2 e ‘2 Persons who leave the country. expecting to obtain | perbaps oontributed, more than any other onuse, to | go1.9 service. Eagle Pass is w; the nearest over- | tasteful architecture can never be taken from her. ive 28) to 5 00 | Pasepone ee Fetea ae cram sue, Ciglomsetie co conouler | thels raged wo eh ot Me “ apy alent CX; | lend route to California, by the way of Indianola | Her great commercial facilities, will only 0 te. 19 te 1 2) | Inasmuch as tt is the duty of thove agents to observe the ba vm 0 Beitiat Colonieg end | and Sen Antonie, thence through here to Maxa:tac. | become greater, es resources of the ele in grauting doe rt ota | every fave foand the same avaricvous 9g | on the Pacific if any thing worthy of note occurs | country ef which she is the market. are not yet half Fe eee ei aitiacuahty. > those neeascenatare OC | to predominate, and the same reluctance to invest the “ ” 1 will write. A: ered ufsotures lend their migh ‘oes 1m certainly known to be entitled (0 thems Med Te wore | S8Y portion of mupefluous funds in undertakings | Ct here wpm the “edges” © wil write, ALAxo. ol sabes serene ‘what, then, shall retard Hi 160 so 250 | times ditoult, if not impracticable, to preeure of | whioh do not afford the most undoutsted evidence of | Orry Frnaxcxs or Boston —At « meoting of the | or limit her prosperity. a, elver wad plated te 24 | this feet in o foreign country ple if not extravagant retarns, but which they | yommos Connell lart evening Mr Jewel from tbe Com- which will be sold without Bein citisenship oF the | invest in British or Ameriosn funds. While such & | mittee on Fisanos, reported thet they hed tod Law Intelligence, ‘6 represented in the onta- 68 to 6 25 | Btate authorities, or from the judicial or municipal | fecling prevaileameng the monied men of s com | with Baring Brothers & Co to the amount of £400,000 8 Cont me Uniten Statas.—Deo. 23, 186m - 6 75 to 16 00 | fu of our coantry, are not ised by toe | munity, it is impossible for it to advance ; nor oan | sterling bearing Interest 45 per cont annum, peze- Ree vee” Seve 3. plaintif in errec, officers of f ; and if the and eons of limited means en; lly in | ble tm twenty yeurs from Int October last. Amount tobe | —Noe 22 and 23. David B. Hectan,, piMinee Ot Orie Teak ‘roma the Soraey to te wuthenticlty of mast dosument they eas, | Dusiness, oF the resources of s country be de- | realised ed at $1 96) 000, Amount previously re, | Th Just tee for Loublame. ‘Me. Ohiet Jastice Tanap 5 boat ee ee eee ane nasa | not do this, for want of that official informacion in regerd | V*Joped. ” Sf span.o0o, Cort of mater works ‘Alo Infarent at delivered the < aye ing hens Wane vay and fanctiowarios. and to thetr res The question of ‘‘ annexation” is of too im- wente of the raid Cireuit 0 lowest. Dries. & thove q : the lose of construction account on S0:h April last, “Aireotions to enter judgment for the me em gg gon Gficamekis dace eapesnemaan portant 5 ee and peat of too | 66 368.607 80. Cash revenue fiom water rates, for the —o A POR’ neoewary case of every rave 8 nature to here discussed 1868 estimated at $190 060 The report was accept- i Paotory, appeilanta, PRCIAL, BALE OF WINES, LIQUURD, SEARS. .Re- P atanaen ond Dabur porte nat ——___ Hoe ory wos rtarted by the colonial tories, whoa | 2itaaq ordered tote printed, ‘The aise omentnion oe on sieg ot ak aiearen vent of this souse tus eoatian . L. VAN DEWA' Scare Mnaadd A Dsocratio Biant —To see the President | they found the power yh they had #0 long ex: | ported the amount of city debt rnyahle the prevent finan- Vees and concluded by Mr. ‘291d, at the sale room No. ‘all r rea me aaubes by Gov. Seward for the spp+ : se oa fat eee loot of the United States marching on foot. through the | o usively 6 departed from shou ; it” was | cial year, gitv 06044 of whioh $100 16 0S Ras boom paid, | Wg) Jobmson fr the appalsnt. Adjouraed otrests, with the mud ankle lowing to the grare ond that meen: to meet the balance will Sasa Bae ae paved meant pony grt hye im sober earnest, would be the first to oppore such movo- Surneme Count or THe Uniten States—December 4— and the: Burason. 2 Cyrus + Een va. ‘ OLFES BORIRDAM GIN, IN JUG8.—-10 0p JUGS ment, It was subsequently rendered popular for ® | th. fognoriom of the ol the commit! rtpeth the Cullom. Beg , of Temmessee, were attorneys ead Waenete COU MOT saat, | RMRaM are cage ean Peay errant "stone e'oray | Mannaeees sri soar decane | esate nasa. 8 Mere, cat eee weslaade mi Say te, ching ") ‘gr00 olty and nite eidvee. My escnd: end ot high Oaseds ts aireeky inde Theo to 4.000 fo faving nd wwe, wan | fant ft ease wy emmanond Oy Me GHA Am art beg reeds: Sint o. Hitt Precis te beer veer reotly enjoying the advantage. Bat the fooling haa adopted. — Reston Transeo ipt, Dec.