The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1855, Page 3

lie et Our Canada Correspondence. Tororo, Canada West, Sept. 7, 1855. Trip om the New York and Brie Railroal—The Niagara Hulls and the New Railway Suspension Bridgo—The Lake Stoxmers-—The City of Toronto, and its Condition The Potie-—The Jait—Hdentifieation of a Man Charged with a Murder eight years ago in Ireiand—Curious Coin- cidenes—2he Conada Prise Esvay—The Produce of Can- ado—The Stability of its Banks—lis Attachment to Great Britain—The Crops, de. de. As often as I have travelled by the New York and Frie Railroa’, I yet see, om each succeeding trip, some attrac- ive landscapes, vales and rivers, to absorb my attention ni re-impress me with the fact that there is no route of railway so continuously varied and beautiful. With all the ceful, the rude and rugged scenery of Nature, this HE possesses the pleasing advantages to the traveller pf ease. safety. and polite attention. The visiter to the ‘alls of ara can now reach Buffalo at nin» o'clock he same nigit via, the New York and Erie Railroad, branching off from Hornellsville on the Central line. The ried scenery cannot be equalled in any part of the Western Worli, On the extent of the Erie road. inclu- Ring its branches, there are used over one hundred and irty engines, keeping in employ more than three hun- Hired and fifty men; there are 75 or SO in the machine epartment, by whom everythiug pertaining to the eam-engine can be made or repaired at an emergency. Hogether there is mo better managed nor no more for- unate corvoration in the United States—vast im its ex- ent of territory and its casualties comparatively tritling. in writing of ra‘lreads 1 must, however, remark, that if he Legisintave would compel all companies to have a uble track, accidents by collision would be almost im- ossible. This subject should engage the serious con- ideration of the American press. ‘the falls of Niagara have never attracted more visitors han are there this summer. People came not only from ry part of the Cuited States, but from Europe and its ontinent. The Cataract House, on the American aide, has been full every week, and the Clifton, on the Canada ide, was 50 thronged for the last fortnight that several rsons were greatly disappointed in not being able to procure accoumoration, and in being obliged to pay. at ome inferior house, the same amount per diem as would ¢ charged at first class hotel ‘The new railway suspension bridge at Niagara City is he most stupendous structure at present on this conti- ent, and I must confess that when croxsing in the rai aycars over this great Caries link between the wublic and the British Provinces, I felt some slight sen- ‘ion of fear, though the largest trains pass over the pridge without causing the slightest vibration. The rail: foad bridge is entirely independent cf that for foot pas- jengers and vehicles, and is suspended on either site om fron towers anchored in solid rock; the height of the ers on the American side is 88 feet; on the Canada ide, 78; the length of the span of the bridge is 882 fect, nd the elevation of the flooring above the river is 234 et. The structure is capable of sustaining an aggregate ight of 12.400 to ‘ou take (he cars at Clifton to Niagara town, situated r the mouth of the river of the same name, and the ntrance to that magnificent spread of water, Lake (n- rio. There you will be met by the Zimmermann, a ew steamer, commanded by that old favorite son of eptune. Capt. Molloy, whose courtesy and skill bring p the boat more than’ an average amount of pleasure- eekers between Toronto and the Falls. The Zimmer- a is one of the swiftest lake steamers now on the atera. This city has improved wonderfally within the last few lears in ‘its general appearance, and presents innumer- ble new build new streets. As a commercial ity it ranks high in the provinces, and immigration has pnded to increase its Population nearly one-itth daring few years. The inhabitants are not a little proud of heir progreas, and of the position which they heretofore eld at industrial exhibitions, and which they now hold the present Palace of Arta in Paris, whither they have pat a goodly arvay of the productions of nature and the lent and ingenuity of the people—amongst which 1 hay mention a series of the most artistically executed intings of Indian scenery and Indian lite, the produo- lons of Mr. Paul Caneyan eminent artist of this city l years amongst the various tribes, aud hold an enviable contrast with any ® remarkable fact connected with the police ystem which ix worthy of note, though it may be occa- lone by ihe growth and mixed character of the popula- lon. Up to some three or four years ago, the whole ptice force of the city consisted of eight’ men and he chief constable, Mr. George L. Allen—since prointed governor of the jail. I recollect men 0 in’ one of my letters about that time hat they were sufficient for the preservation of the ce of the town, and that a street out wi, or a house robbery, was a thing he police foree now numbers forty men an ey cannot keep the town as it was in 1850-'51. There fe now street stabbings and outrages, and even recent- there was a most disgraceful riot among the firemen hd the constabulary. What the cause arises from 1 how not. Lut J understand that the heads cf the Police ppartment have asked Mr. Allen, the governor of the |, to resume his old post of chief constable at a salary+ 00 steriing a year, more than double the sum he w. fd when he lic! that office formerly. While visiting the jail on Wednesday last, an extraor- inary ccincidence occurred. It appears that some few ys since a man, who goes by the name of Simon Kelly, fed that his mame was Hawkins, and that he was of the murderers of Mr. Patrick Clark—a landed pro- ietor, brother of Sir John Clark of Dublin. and a ma. Tate—who was shot near the town of Nenagl, in the unty of Tipperary, about the year 1847, and for which ime two men, named Hayes and Rice, have since been wicted and executed, Mr. Clark was riding around domain, superintending some extensive improve- ts, when he was shot bed Hayes and Rice, and je evidence went to show that when the fortunate gentleman was felled to the ground wkins, who subsequently fled and Id not be nd, completed the work of death by stabbing their vic- mn in the abdomen with a pistol bayonet. Kelly (or Haw .) on being arrested here, declared tnat his mame was t Hawkins; that he was drunk when he sail it was, and ough he admitted that he was from that part of the Old untry, he persisted in not knowing anything of the urder of Mr. Clark. Thad just returned from seein ly (or Hawhins,) All the other prisoners, and seatei in the of the jail, where tle Governor, no doubt of the’ prisoner being the real was telling me that he feared they should obliged to discharge him for waut of identification—at jis moment 9 gentleman was announced, who, on enter- , told Mr. Allen that he had been accosted in the t by an old policeman from Nenagh, who told him the kuew Hawkins. The man, whose name ix Bird, then cailed in, and gave such on accurate descrip n of the personal appearance and the physique ot Haw- ps, that Mr. Allen said there was no doubt of the prisoner ing the man. Kelly was then confronted’ with Mr. rd. who riogated him, and received such hesitatin, ‘ng replies that he (Bird) said to him, 'y of opinion your name jis not Kelly; you are Fam sure of it.”” The prisoner smiled, and said “9 queer thing.” + He was then removed. and cat home to Ireland, if, in passing through the ¢ patriotic lawyer, who ‘loves the rich Irish pgue,” does not sne out » writ of habeas corpus, and tain bis discharge, d la Thomas Kane, an alleged mur- r, Who was arrested in New York under the Ashbur- h treaty, brought before the courts on habeas corpns d dischargei on some technica! objection raised as to authority of the magistrate in Ireland who issued the rrant for his ‘The ‘coincidence’ above luded to is, that more than eight years ago ! was | le of the metmbers of the Coroner's inquest oa the | dy of Mr. Clark, and the first identification of the man | om we then learned to be his principal muterer, now | uy presence, on a casual visit to the jai four thoasand miles’ distant from the scene of the trage. he prize esay on Canada, which has been lately rded {0 Mi. J: Sheridan Hogan, a gentleman of great tury wer'ts, is a work of much’ interest, not only to tourist desiring an intimate knowledge of the eoun- cople, but to every man who wishes to be well he geological features, the eliinate, the early anufactures, trade, commerce, eluca- , municipal systems, and the govern mt of Canada.” Ry Mr. Hogan's essay I learn that nada exceeds the most productive States in the Union whea!. peas, rye, barley, oats, buckwheat ap, flax. hops, maple sugar and potatoes.” Of natural products, he says that “timber iv to that of agriculture in import- 1m value. In 1853 the exports of timber a half of pounds ine exported from Canada j states in the year 1863, The value of the ne fisheries exported in the same year was O00, more than £18,000 worth of which was sent to NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1855. ithout ‘ublic or private desire for annexation, pe out wre oars ambulatory Parliament meets hore in Octo- ber, there will be an ample field for the discussion of litical ond local matters, and I think they will form an Intecenting tatu for a series of letters to Tax New Yorx Hexnatp, the only paper from your cily that is to be seen in the hands of every merchant, or man of mind and let- ters in this town. JK Our Boston Correspondence. Bostos, Sept. 8, 1855. The Action of Ue DemocratimThe Anti-Maine Law Men Cheated Democratic Nominations—Fusionism —Whig w Catholic Church—A Horticultural Curiosity— forks in Preso—Relief for the Norfolk: Sygarers— giem—2 New Bosom Théatre, e., be. The action of the Democratic State Convention ia nominating Mr, Beach for Governor, was 80 generally 6x- dodge will provea good one, if the opponents of the Maine Jaw shall prove themselves such asses as to support the Springfield gentleman, after the very strong specimens of the cold shoulder which he has laid before them, His nfidential letter” to Col. Wright has not one word in it about the liquor law. For all that it contains, it might as well have been addressed to a convention of gentlemen having in view the suppression of cannibalism in the Feejee Islands as to opponents of the “coercion act.” is this all; I learn from a good source, that when he was waited on by some of the men who first nominated him, who inquired of him what be would do under certain circumstances, Mr. Beach replied that Le would not oppose any democratic nomination, and that should the democratic convention nominate any other per. sou than himself, he would notaccept that of the “Liberal Vaicn Party,” but should support the democratic nowi- nee, He has not, it should seem, even given any encour- ogement to the anti-Maine law men, and their nomina- tion of him is inexplicable, except on the ground that they were deluded into it by the mis-representations of wire-pulling politicians. That, after the contemptuous insults they have received, they will continue ty support him, is not to be supposed, unless they are the complet- est gulls that ever were duped by knaves; and that ts no the character which they have always borne, as well with foes as among friends. ‘They have ever passed for being, to may the least of their characters, as bright as the best of their neighbors, and one’ does not readily believe that such men will amase the publtc by wrging themselves on such indigestible things re ovks. Even the democratic convention did not say one word against the Maine law, or pledge its nominoes either to its modification or repeal. One vaguely-worded re- solve it did pass, that may be found safticiently strong to deceive some people, but not many. Mr. Stetson, who was nominated for Lieut. Governor, fs anold hunker, who voted against Charles Sumner for Senator, in the Legislature of 1851. Mr. Field, the candi- date for Secretary of State, was a coalitionist, and represented Berkshire, in part, in the Legislature of 1854. Mr. Lord, who stands merely for the time, for the Attor: Generalship, is a hunker. Mr, Buttrick, the eandi- ate for State Treasurer, is worth all the ‘rest of the ticket, but he will not, T'fearn, accept the nomination. Mr. Stevens, who received the nomination for Auditor, is 1 Boston lawyer. He, too, will not accept. One half the ticket will have to be recast, ‘The delegates at large are Charles G. Greene, B. F. Butler, N.- J. Lord and Whiting Griswold, the latter tleman having heen elected in consequence of the whin- ing entreaties of lus friend Whitney, after the nomination for the Governorship had been refused to him. All tho delegates are hunkers, though all but Mr. Lord were once coulitionists, as they will all be ready to be again should national power pass out of the hands of the democracy. Mr, Butler's election only proves how little the anti- Maine law men have to hope from the democrats, should the latter ever get the ney here. He is the man who framed the present Maine law, and is the chief legal adviser of the temperance men. He is in favor of so al- tering the law as to meet the difficalties that it has en- countered, and enable the fanatics to got at those wicked fellows, the Beston liquor dealers. ‘The sincerity at the democratic friends of Mr. Beach, on the subject of repeal, can bejudged of from this fact alone. They don't care a tig about it. ‘The resolutions passe by the convention commit the party to the support of the natioral administration on Yy point. It may be something more than doubted if will tend greatly to increaye the number of Mr. h’s vote Fusionism stands as it was. We shall know nothing about its prospects until the 20th September, when its conventions are to meet at Woreester. The belief that it cannot succeed had considerable to do with the demo- cratic nomination of Mr. Beach, the opinion pre ailing that he would get a larger vote. throu; ‘4 the aid of the anti-coercionists, than any other candidate, should fusion come to naught. | The action of the whig authorities will be bac in the course of a few days. It wis hoped that they, too, would help Mr. Beach, but if the tone of their papers is to be taken as affording any index to their feelings, he or his friends have not much to hope from that quarter. The more I see of our poli ical condition, the more | am convinced that if the whigs had moved early and vigoronsly, they would have chance than anyther party to carry the te. they can now do,'lam unable to form any opinion. They neglected that golden moment which comes but once to nd probably will not have it again in theic power t6 choose between extinction and victory. Tie new Catholic house of worship on the corner of Howard and Albany streets, will be dedicated on the 23d Like moxt auch edifices erected by the is a noble building. ir, Adams, one of our most eicient police officers, is isipg what he cails an “Irish dahlia,” which the Cosrier pronounces one of the rarest horticultural curiosities of the day, The stalk is already eight feet in height, and upon the top is @ tuft of green leaves some twelve inches in circumference. There is as yet very little fragrance; but upon pressing the leaves between the fingers a gentle odor issues, which is unlike that of any plant we ever saw but yet not unpleasant. The plant will be in full bloom in the course of ten days. seed was imported from Wexford, Ireland. This may be interesting to that ortion of your readers who love flowers, those amiling Indwnte of the provigal earth,” as Aschylus finely calls them. Little, Brown & Co, announce a large number of new publications. The most important of these is a reprint of Chalmers’ ecition of the British Fosayists, including ‘The Tatler, " “the Rambler,’ “The Adventurer,” * The Lounger,” “The Guardian,” “The Comnoissenr,”’ &e., Ke. The series will be uniform with that of ‘The British Peets,’ published by the same house, (| will extend to 58 volumes, commenctug with the Tatler, in three volumes, to be issued in October. ron ‘ve biographies and historical notes attached to eac A new edition of Spenser, edited by Pri Cambridge, will soon be published by Little, Beown & Co. Creat pains have been taken to make this edition perfect: but doubt of its being made any way superior to Mr. Hillard’s edition of Spencer, which was published sixteen years ogo, and the getting up of which was so able to that elegant scholar. fessor Brown's new work on wor Child, of house. work, butas the learned authe ppose we shall have Ezek + the appearance of life in the vstood, will be quite an original isa stiff protectionist, ‘a dry bones elothed It won't do, however, protection having been very partic el long ogo. A vefected tragedy could not be ecndition You will -ee that we are beginning to move in the work ot remding assistance to the afflicted people of Norfolk mouth. The meeting yesterday, wae a good lo lead to creditable results, Many H might be raised bere if people according to their means, as soine certainly Nelson of the Middlesex district, has resfgned his nthe Executive Council, preparatory, a= is sup. posed, to taking one of the judgeships on the bench of bur new Superior Court. Report has been very busy in disposing of all the five jndgeships, bot nothing is known an to, thelr di«position. fe Chiet Justice hip would seem to lie between Mr. Clifford, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Nelson. ond Mr, F. A. Hoar. Mr. Morrie has accepted the place on the Common Pleas benels, which mahes a vacancy in our Congressional egation. Mr. Foster, who used to he much thought of for Congress in the Tenth district, is now not mach considered. He has made himself foo cheap and has exh'bited too great a readiness to serve his country at Washington The Boston theatre will oyen next Monday evening, when “Mueh Ado About Nothing” will be presented— Mire. Darrow as Beatrice, and Benedick by Mr. Belton, being his first appearance in America, The company of last year will be substantially retained at the Boston Mr. Barry will prevent many novelties in course ALGOMA. ‘The Encampment at Camp Ringgoid. p Unite | states. In treating of the banks, Mr. Hogan says: '< The mone- system oi Canada { Carried on by means of incor- ted honks, and if proof were required of how wisely lave heen conducted, and how healthy the mer htile interests of the Colony are under them, the fact a perio” of nineteen ‘years there has not been a bank foilore, sufficiently affordatt. As a contrast n newspapers of last fall advertised a hich had recen ly suspenied payment, were pronounced worthless.” The the essay, having graphically depicted em of government under which the colony tained prosperity and advancement, com +: “Canala, in ite present position to Great Britain y be looked upon as a married son. He has ouse of his own to care for. Ho has his own fortum ake. He has hie own children to look after and pro- for. But these children cling around their grand- her—Britain's knee. They hear his tales of his glory J they ove nade manly, They drink in his lessons of om, aud they are made good. They are warmed h Lis anv their own forefathers’ patriotien, and they prepare. as 0a @ recent occasion, to lavish their (rea- es in his support, and to shed ti heart's blood, if is be, tr intain his freedom and to bear aloft hiv or. Sueh people, ina rich magnificent country * but have a great and glorious destiny.” Jearn that the crops of this year are more than wew yabundant, and that Canada will have a surplus of Js of wheat beyond that required home cousumy If the Crinieam war continues will be ample market for the grain. s New gas works are in the course of erection, Mr. Brick, engineer of Philadelphia, having obtained the cou t. He has, however, been in a fix, by the custom retaining seme Zz is Rode aa nn dee ap pratsement tins he has ha it! ‘athy from the Toronto magu- arers, who eay that Ron have obtained the seme cles lu the city at a reduction in price, aud they be e that though he obtained the contract, they are en ipation of the funds for the supply of the weather ls cool. The thermometer has been down degrees within the last three days, Busiaess (s brisk Came Resacou, Y., Sept. 12, 1855. 5 Ous Leautifal spot of ground, situate abont a mile from the Sulphny Springs, the 66th Regiment New York State Militia is now encamped, under the command of Colonel R. B. Van Valkenburg, who, we learn, is one of the most effictent officers in the Sta Among the notables here may mention) Inspector General Broce, N.¥.; Brig. Gen. Duryea, 5th Brigade, brother and three sisters: Commissary-General Ward N. ¥., and lady, and Capt. W. HL. Browne, late New Vork Voluntecre—the two latter gentlemen represent the wy of the late war with Mexico, Apropot; Speaking of the late war, tomorrow will be the anniversary of the ture of the castle of Chapultepec, and the storming of ity of Mexico, and will be celebrated with ten 1 by the admirers of Seott, and the festivities will died by agrand ball at the United States Hotel ’ The whole neighborhood of the camp ix al, W and hilarity are attested nd visiters generally, h discipline occurs to As 1 write this the tune of the “Rogue's march,” accompanied by derisive Jaugliter, ealutes my ear. (On inquiring the cause of this novel display, it appears that some country ‘* short- boy’? has been evicted from the casep in consequence of falvely conceiving himself to be entitfed to the foll fran chises thereof, : I most finish this, as the review tendered Generals Nuryes and Ward is shout coming off. [ nee more New York faces as I write, Still they come, he siuiling faces of yet nothing incomsl the general enjoymept. ‘The Thankegiving just recommended hy Gov. Price, of New Jersey. (0 be held on the 4th of October, {x intended | for & spectai recognition of the blessings showered upon tis by Providence, in the snecessfal harvests and exemp- tion from disease, and is pot intended to rupersede the anova) Thanksgiving, which jy usually held ig Novem ve Our Lima Correspondence. Lima, Peru, July 27, 1855, Captain Hateh's Exploring Expedition to the Head Waters of the Amazon—Ite Auxiliaries and Prosperts—New Line of American Steamers between Valparais ant Panama. J arvived at Callao on the 24th ult, and on landing | was asked where I came from. | replied the States; and next, “Have you the New Yorx Hegato”’—noue had been received, because they had to pass the Post Office per English steamer Bogota, from Vanama. 1 at once took the cars for Lima; aul no sooner had L took my lodgings, than the same line of inquiries were made for the Herarp. Had two, dated 13th and 22d of June, which Lloaned; and socager were they to get a sight of it that two and three would read it together. Thad other pa- pers, but none seemed to be cared for, Mauy who sub- seribe for your paper at this place never got them, Wou must use great care in putting up the Hexacvs in the envelope, or they will be abstracted. I saw Capt. Hatch this morning. | find him a full sized Yankee. He will start to-day under the patronage of the ernment, (General Castillea,) on an exploring expedition from this city for the head waters of the Amazon, and thence to the eastern borders of Peru Mr. Hatch is a gentleman of grest energy and high scientific attainments. He has been over the aame route before, as Yankees generally do, upon his individual resources. He has twenty-six picked men, mostl Americans, who have had experience in Califo: le has just procured funds from the government for the outtit and other necessary expenses. In most all the villages on his route the pastor is Alcalde, and he has letters to them directing them to furnish anything needed, He will be absent eight months, Each man will be paid one thousand dollars for his services when he returns. Many think he will return with tidings of greater riches than California or any other gold region yet diseovered—that he will find jewels of tie richest and rarest value and beauty. Great events are antici- pated as the reward of the enterprise, Certain it no portion of the American continent possesses field for enterprise, and should our countryman suc it will add another page to American glory. This is the winter season, and like January with you, business is dull, and until the regular son for business arrives, it must continue dull, The recent revolution has not only cost the country ninety-five millions, but the cen waste which armies cause, will cripple all athome, Tt is all past, and w ipesrasnes: of quiet are evident; vet such f+ the change able character of the inhabitants that no one can tell how long it will remain 40. It is expectel that a rogular line of American steamers will commence runoi tween Valparaiso and Panama about the first of next. The Englicf line is devoid of all accommodations, and unpopalar, The English mail g one or two days previous to the United Slates mail, should the steamer be detained, will not remain more than two hours for it. In so short a time it is almost im- omsible 10 prepare it, It would, in such an event, lie in ‘anama the next fifteen days, ‘The mail and passengers which left New York on the first of this month, arrived at Callao in tweuty two days—the shortest time ever made, The great oliject the English have in leaving, as it is called, the American snail, is evident. Their subjects get fifteen days later news than our countrymen, which fn a great commercial advantage. This should uot be so ng. I shall be in this portion of the country for some time, and will give you everything of interest, passing. trout time to time. P: nuary ner OnvoRD, Cal, Aug. 12, 1855, Gold Mines of Port Ovford—Inerhaustible. Nature of the California Gold Fielil-—Bankers, Brokers, “Bursters, Swindlers—Light io of the Pacific, and the Atten tion (1) of the Government to the Mercantile Interests of the Parific Coast. You can form some idea of the probable extent of the gold in California when I tell you that Port Orford is on the Pacific coast, near the line of Oregon Territory, and nearly four hundred miles trom the central gold mines in the viciniiy of Grass Valley, and nearly ail the interme- diate space has been found to produce gold. The mines of California were never more productive thaa they are at present; aud ay for any prospect that they ever can be exhausted, we might as well ¢xpect the sea to have all the fish taken out, or the subterranean rezions of Penn sylvania to yield up all its coal and fron, J have seen no mines tn California that seemed to promise or perform bet- terthanthese, They are six or seven miles north of Port Orford, and right onthe beach, The miners have to leave their work after a gale, for the waves flood their work They serape the soil and gravel right up of the surface and wash the gold out to the amount of an average of five to cight dollars a day per man, ‘Two or three men own, undey ordinary land titles, the productive beach for some distance; hut it cannot be supposed that a land ti tle for a quarter section of agricultural lands can hold such a breadth of mining land as this at Port Orford. ‘They lack bands and they lack capital, and withal they are coining money. They are paying three dollars a day fur men and boarding them, and that in considered good pay, even here, One six-horse-power engine, to supply water and give them a motive power to do thelr washing, and an outlay of two or three thousand dollars in machinery here, would soon amass a fortune, Mining in California will not, in my opinion, very soon got all, or principally, into the hands of capitalists aad sociated labor. he bulk of it may eventually be done ii that way, but there is too much chance, too many big nuggets, and too much excitement in prospecting 1 make the business of digging gold subside into the regu lar labor of coal delving and iron mining. You may hear less about goid being taken down to the large towns and going eff to the States than formerly, but you may cepend upon it that it is not from any «careity of pro duction. The bursting up of all the principal bankers in San Francisco has swindled and reduced to beggary many a poor hardwerhing man and woman here; but better i Lit will be ng time detore any o put aj ingle with “Banker”? on it, can get deposites ofgold ad Linfu team coufidiug Californians. old stockings and seers bankers ‘that receive the dep cumulating Calitornians. much gold in the State ag at this time, but confidence has been so broken that investments, or any laying out or sho y are not to be thought of. Real ex tate ins neiseo and other places is iyers are disposed to pay. wtecome down, A hnndred month for a little box six feet ell segars in does not pay. all the way from San Francisco to the mouth, jemobla, fs an fron bound one. It ix very pi turesque, a large share of it belng heavily wooded. Bat there is one thing that is not Picturesqae and that ta the govermment light houses. Ever since Commander Wilkes left one of the ships of his exploring expedition at Cape Livappoiatment, on the Columbia River bar, now ne fifteen yenry this coast has had one ‘rich “after anot hed on the roug’ reare seme fifteen hipping om this coast, and not ' har T beg pardon of Secretary Guthrie ecretary Dobbin alltogether, ‘(here are—at least in the government books —two lighthouses, and much light they must throw across the path of the benighted mariner, for neither of them corners are now the Its of most of the ac probably never was «9 wot mone: # has as yet got a lantern. But the lighthouses have keepers and have had over a year, and they, no doubt, draw their pay. Hut where is the light? The unfortunate Now, look at the way these I have made diligent injniries, between one and two yours ago lunteras of the wost approved deseriptio 4 bearing ful Fresnel ht, and these lanterns were to Son Franeivco, and the Inspector of Light houses was ordered to send the lanterns on a revenue cutter to their points of destination. The luapector set to work and found that no revenue cutter here was large enov,) to take them. and he at once warehoused them in san Francisco. Now, to my certain knowledge, the ’acific Mail Steamship Company offered to take’ the lauterpe {o the lighthouses and land them safsty, for just the actual cort of carriage, without making a dullar, for they needed the lighthouses. But no—the lighthoase lanternis, and the Fresnel lights, went into the dark corner of a been over a year, aa? the government has larger sum for storing them than it wou! the first place to have sent them up by # As there {x no prospect of the Paeitic coast having « light Certainly there is not one from San Francisco harbor to Pehring's Straits, nor has there been since the creation of the world, Perlape by 1056 there will bea lighthouse at the mouth of the Colambia—I beg pardon, a lantern, fer there isa very goo) lighthowse there now, and another some distance farther south. The presuimptic hat te Inspector of Lighth has never reported the case to the proper authorities at Washington. If eo, they « probably al) asleep om the subject up, for, really, “tour sulferings Is ¢7 ciplent Freemasons, we want “more If Can't you atir ‘em it,’ and like in eee Our Oregon Correspondence, Portas, Oregon, Ang. 9, 185°. The Colville Gold MinramA Risky Venture—Cropt—Pro peeta of Oregon in the Future—Unels Sams Mail Arranz ments in Oregon and Washington Territories The activity and excite respecting the (Colville mines do not carry off the people ax fart ae war antic pated. Many begin to think the Oregon gold mines » ewindle, [ do not; but the difficultio: and uncerta are so great that many are cantious about venturing The steaw er Columbia, Capt. Dall, has just arrive! feom #on Franeiseo with quite a number of miners o ard but late arrivals here bring accounts that damp the! ardor greatly. In the frat place, i is as yet uncertain how far the sccounts of the great finiing of gold can be relied on. Then, the Indians are hoatile and numerous, and in the British interest, and they say ba not work the mines ‘Then, after arriving here from fan Franci« ney of nearly a thousand miles, the t just commence’. Anexpress just” cam me bean a Sow Dalies, and | have hada talk with him. He gives the Jetails of the journey to the mines, and an idea of the time, material and expenses required, Steamer » little ia. then boot noe, then mules or horses and #0 0m for about S78 miles. Aud at this time there are Tahoull jadge fram seoounts way up the Col thes canoe again, © + enormous et Wena po provisions at the mines, that it'would cost a man from 2% ‘to 50 dollars a day to keep soul and body together, and the comfortabie pros- pect o. getting an arrow through the midriff, or be bay- onetted by, a Britisher in the disguise of an {ndian. If all thee are overcome there seem as y: accounts of the guid except vagu think IT shal! start for “the yet. ‘The express man who came dow: not give any one any advice on the subject. but loaves every one to make up hia mind for hizusei!, and do just as be es If those who go don’t findgeld, they may mak: up their minds to find something else. T have no doubl Dut they'll see the elephant to the tip of his proboscis Oregon is constantly aud steadily increasing in wealth aad prosperity, and Alling up with a'stendy, fod population. Ko post California that | have seen exhivite as many evi dences of a good state of society ax this little village—I bog their pardon—this large town of Portland. On the we bank of the Willamette the main street parallel t river, and high above all donger of flood, and lined both sides with two and three story brick and frame stores and houses, with (wo or three’ steamers snorting the river, gives one an ilea of basiness. There several churches here, two seminaries, and as many pretty girls, lovely women amu! fat babies ta you eau find in any Village on the North river or in old ‘Connecticut. Ou the arrival of (he steamer every one is on the gut ote to see the Hewat, ‘The express companies run Uncle Sam's mails all out of sight, and on them is the principal dence for news. Don't you think they have auch splendid arrangements at the Post Oflice Department as to have a mail from San Franciseo to A) month; and, though the sume « rc ues up here to re ix no contract with the company to \ ia. A® an accom- modation, the captain of the Columbia brings up the bee for this pi All ihe mails for Fort Vancouver above, on the Columbia, remaim dowa (hero, at Astoria, nearly a week, and then come up on a little river sieamer; and, on getting here, the up country mail has gone, and here the mail lays near two weeks more, and after expressmen, hunters, travel- lers, and rumor have got all the nows over the the old horse comes along and takes the per the letters to fle unfortunate reerpients. hy, BL the enterprising meu in Oregon aud Washington Te tories get their letters by the express companies, and pay twenty-five or {ifty cents, or a dollar, aud often two dol- lara apicce for them, A faet, sir, as auy one here can tell you. Then there's Avery, the post ollice special ageat for these two ‘Territories, and ives or keeps himself half way up to the Rocky mountains, and is not heard of down this way once in six months. pockets his salary from govérnment, and buys meles, trades, and speculates outol the rumor of the new gold discoveries. Altogether, he makes a very good thing of it. Of course, Judge Campbell knows nothing of it, or if he did, it would pro- bably make no difference whatever. Crops in this Territory and the Territe of Washing- ton adjoining, are proniising well. Wheat ix about ready to ent, and, except being struck with rust « little in some places, will be a good yield, Green corm has just come on to the tables of the Oregonians. They do not make a great deal of the corn crop here. It ix « little too cold a country for Indian corn to be a profitable crop. But you ought to see the apples grown here, 1 mover saw such fruit in wy life. I Cwere to tell you low large {have reen apples here, you would politely request me to put the name of Munchausen at the bottom of my letter. bhan’t do either, The Great Saguenny. NOTES OF A TRIP VIA THE DEON, BARATOGA, L. CHAMYLAIN AND MONTREAL, TO THK GREAT SA- GUENAY. New Yous, Sept. 1, 1855. Having just returned from the ne phis ultra of pleasure travel in Canada, I would gladly do what 1 can to induce the numerous readers of the Herp to take the same exeursion. When T was in Quebec two years Twas told that if 1 would see the grand and sublime in nature aguenay. Tmust go up the riv: seen the Seven Mile M ews of Niagara river, the Thonsaud Isles, the Papida, Montreal and Quebec, closing with the towering rocks on th the Saguenay. We left New York on the Isaac Newton, and the next day reached Saratoga, where we stopped two days, look ing upon the gay seekers for husbands and the grave seekers for health, Alas, haw many of both are doomed toleave with heaxy disappotuted learts, As we were not in search of either, we hett these scenes of gaicty on a bright and beautiful morning, and were soou on board the steamer America sailing over lake Champlin, The 1 remembered having vi shores of this take are so voried and pictoresque that we should like a ride through it on these nes tifu steamers every year, go" t and beau We reached Rouse's Point in season, and went hy the care (rom there to Montreal rrived at Coleman's Montreal House in time vor tea r next day being Sunday we went to the great Preach Cathedral and were shown to one of the front pews in this vast edifice, where we witnessed the imposing cere monies of (he Cathollc service, and afterwards listened to an eloquent sermon in Prench Rut our purpose is not to describe Montreal with it churches, it¥ nunneries, its beautiful mountain drives, &e., &e., which so many of your readers are fami h 40 we step on beard the John Munn, whose velehtng forth volume: dark’ smoke, leasant night on the boat, we find o Quebec, alongride of the «te Capt. I. Siward, on whieh we take our pus unkown acenes beyond, ‘Th soon nee from the ‘deck the beautiful and hi ing r Saguenay ae for the boat is off directly. and we Us of Montmorency and the hy “cultivated island of Orleans. The stranger on the St- Lawrence is surprised to see the num ver of villages and settlements on its shores. The shore presents the appearanos of an almost continuous village one hundred and twenty miles below Quebec: yet «0 little do these simple-minded habilans care for the luxu ries and follies of city tif, that but few of thei are favored with the seml-weekly calls of the at their wharves or landings. Our boat lay at Piviere du Loup during the night, about $A. M. got under way and sailed across the St. Lawrence, which at this point ix twenty-one miles in width. Inthe early dawn of the morning we approach the mouth of the Saguenay, and the gentlemen in thoir shawls and overcoats cowe cut on the guards to view ite randenr. Wellare they repaid for leaving their com ortable berths, as the Tete de Boule litte his ponderons brow at their approach. The Saguenay ia narrow at ite mouth, being only a mile in width, and flows with s powerfal current into the mighty St. Iawrence, The average wilth is ab two anda hali miles, and in some places the botton been found with a line of three hundred thome. Our boat runs up the river Ha Bay, the termination of steamboat navigation. company searce take time to eat their breaktast, for whieh ibe early rising and cool, bracing air has given them an exeollent appetite, so much are they absorbed by Le wonderful scenes through which they are passing. wo most remarkable point aité and the Trinity, or Trois Freres. each other, the dark st{ll water, ovr travellers gaz the mighty mass of solid rock ri et above them: after t tion ia, Well, Tan the Saguenay now.’ whole sixty miles, present th , bold appearance, being all high, and re more than anything we have seen, of Lake ( Ha Ha Bay there are mille and two small Pre lages, at one of which we were surprise boilding # ship of eleven hundred tons, here about two hours, and most of our paswagers ashe in the small boats, out of which they get into and take a drive through the village. “We were 2 down the river again, and sill we were e any of th ture was anrolling Coour the river the views seem still new to us, aod we feel that upon them again, E * may not know that the porpoises in the St. Tawrence and the Saguenay are entirely white. As editors are supposed to know everything. you will pleave (ell us why they areso. We were inuch interested in reeing them ail around our boat, showing their white bodies ax they eame upto breathe, or blow, as it le termed As we came into the St. Lawrence we wer veloped ino dense fog. ana our eaptain deemed it prudent to cast ihe n the Fiver are Cape There are near and ay the steamer glides slowly through in silent admira boat his disap Jendid panorama wiiels na gare. As we saildvwa anchor The teg continued the next da: in of betng an annoyance it proved avant incidents of our w { the best natured men in the Canadian, whore Englioh retains just enongh h accent to make it a pleasure vy One of the ladies arked him if he blues? He replied that he did 1 blues, and on being told that it signified ('enn he eaid he never had it. Hix cheerful, sunny face, his merry ringing laugh. ond untiring efforts to interest aud amuse his paseengers, will not soun pass from the memory of those who were with him that day in the fog some aecount a the of the Episcopal, and one with others more or leay diatinguishet, aimong whom was your correspondent; in all, about one hundred passengers. The detention seemed to elicit from our ny a desize on the part of each to con ment of all the others, and where prevails in any compan: that «pi they will be sure to ucceed, Teannot forbear acknowledging our indebler 0 one Of the Boston merchants, alluded to above Lore varied aequirementa steal abili thes will ever ke him the centre of a ch debe wherever be may be, On the second nigh ar de ention he favored the company by «aging mos! delight fully, German, Scotch, Irish and Yankee rongs, conelud ing with “God eave the Queen,’ in which oar Cane tian friends tool the lead with a fervent loyally it war plea ant to Kee. At length the fog lifted just as we were nearly out « provink ni we Moon ran to Kiviere du loop, where we replenished and proceeded on way A gale overtook wx just before night, whi (Quebec { us seasick thie ws: an ruing we were all (n fine ap ting hat we Ato part with our jolly cup Quebec it always dull to an American the beautifal Parliament Howse le but t seems mor quiet than ever ting the streets to put down wate . pons eight or tem Woot through ais we aged, they and now th naightiy rain Sword’s Hotel where blasting the rocks, warning t ger by blowing a tin horn 1 the historical are ful woe fre ly A passers-by of their da The vieinity of Gneber of (be viel 3 while preserving all the clements of the originsl, hes given them an exquisite beauty and eof ar rangement. re of the Genius of the Com monwealth a ian cap and laurel wreatis on the head, and a star shining on the tirow, poist- ing yi poe i writhing form of | Tyranny, is a classic wary the reverse shield, the velled form of Eternity, Our Beaufort Correspondence. | Bravvour, N.C., Aug. 21, 1265. Beaufoit as a Bathing Place—Importance of ste | Port in a Commercial Point of View—Its Fa- cilities of Access—Raitroade im Progrese— Scenery— Politica, c., 8c. ‘There are some facts connected with this pieasant i burning globe, fires a phomnig place of summer resort: which, as they may even- es full off d expreasion ; with her, the twe tually prove of interest to the country at large, {other figures, witht their olive wreaths, aword, cor shall eudeavor to acquaint you with, in order that peoenes, oa” Fakta ears of fotary, ire s toot. ul group. These two cent shiel through the columns of your valuable journal they j pana at once on the grani onament. may become more generally known. Reanfort is beautifully situated at the junction of wo small sounds, (Core and Bogue,) almost imme- | diutely upon the Atlantic; it has the best harbor in, the Southern States, south of Norfolk’, Va., ov acy count partly of its contiguity to the ocean, and partly of it great depth of water, It is easy of ac The Recent Army Appointments. TO THY RDITOR OF THR URKALD. ja reading over o list of the recent appointinents in the: army, we were surprised to find so many civilians gamet- fed a» full seeond lieutenants, while a class of cadets from the Military Academy were attached aa brevet aa- cess in any wind, comunodious, perfectly safe, navi | cond Heutenants, without a single exception, We worw gable for the largest ships, and bas loug heen known ‘he more surprised at this as both the President and the as a place of refuge for the coasting trade in time o | Secretary of War—the latter tomgretinn Cn danger. With all these advantages, it may be a = eration , ace loatitonion, aia ] ae 1 eins sexe appointments were ) rather miaiar of purpriae to'some that it hagnot become a | cn the adeninistraticn bution of ite plice of greater importance in a commercial poin of view; but the fact is that up to this time its means of communication with the interior of the Atate have been so very inferior that the produce, eto. hich ought to have centred here for shipment has neces#arily found wn outlet elsewhere. This diMeulty, however, is about being obviated by internal im provements, either completed or now going forward. | Th Carolina Railroad, extending from Charlotte on the west, to Goldsboro’ in the east, is continued to this place by means of the Atlantic patronage than te beileve—and wi Promote the public interests, but we e hot alone in this opinion-that thay non just gradwat- ty the aervion yy, but injar tration itself mt graduates,” cause and impolitic for the admin They are “anjuat te the [t hay been the custom of the service for years and yoarm, with very rare exceptions, to fil! all vacameles im the mw cy } A Meutenants urring near the thae of graduation, ert tender Cospting Fong, which latter - now the graduatiog class: this year a large number af rapidly approaching completion. From Salishupy, | yy, knot * t 4 th Juatuog oleae onthe line of the ‘North Carolina Ratirvad, wuoeiee | TOcaueles were known to exist, and the graduation i i | turally expected to be treated in the road is to be run directly west through ‘the Blue | Tee 2” ly j rl gel oe in fact, it was generally understood, both by the cadets Ridge to the Tennesse line, where it will connect with the “labyrinth” of western roads, commanding | 4 others cognieant of thetr oxistemer, that these ve thereby not only the entire produce of thie State were reserved expecially for the graduating class, de ere pert. if ek thy Whale, of that | consequently their hopes were excited, their ambition of Tennessee, southern Kentucky, with other por | stimulated, and they looked forward with joyous leerte fiona of the Mississippi Valley. The outies that | 1.5 career of usefulness tu their country and honor te most of this produce will naturally seek will, in our 1 loft th : t opinion, be this one, inasmuch av it is nearer than | ‘emvelves They left the Academy, afler four yours of any other, and its advantages for shipping it hence | patient toil, for their respective homos, with Chere hopes pened into almoxt certaintion, aad cruelly and bitterly disappointed sual way; cancle are unsurpassed. The citizens of this State are fully alive to the fact that thetr preiets have long heir own, they hope not only to throw wealfh'into the hands of their fellow-citizens bat alvo to get the credit for their own exports, which beretofore has not been accorded them. Yon have doubtiess long since ascertained the ro- sult of the receut election in this State, The demo- | crate have been inthe main successful, having elected five Congressmen, while the Americana | elected but three. Lunderstand that the Amerean ity throughout this State endorse the Philadel phia platform in toto. It ia at least quite certain that they do tu thia section of the State, where they number quite largely. This place has long been @ summer resort for per- sous from all parta of the State, who are in search of health, cea air and bathing. There is alwayaa de- Ughtful broese from “ Old Ocean,” and sailing par- ties are constantly making excursions to Cape Look- | out, twelve miles distant, Fort Macon, two ditto, and other places of interest. On the banks (as they are called) whereon the fart is situated, may frequently be seen parties of surf bathers who seem to enjoy themselves immensely; and really it isa delightful | exercise, aa we know from frequent experience. The | M00) 7 ues banks profect some distance into the ocean; uothing | {PP impedes the force of the waves, and consequently | they roll in upon shore, in size like to mountains to | served to enrich the seaports of other States, par- sppointments are“ injurious 10 the seqiliy,”’ be ticularly Charleston and. Norfolk, and now, by di | om ene wiley Aeatay ete uting them from these channels to seaports of | thet particular parptes they enter the Academy with the | of waking the arniy their profeasion for life, au@ all their thongbts and aspirations and that way, Now, it most certainty is the country that these young men should be © may retain these tell ehilections rum or the interest af ouraged, have ce my withheld, and politieal interest more highly prised them | sterling mertt, Let us now take the case of the recent graimates When they jim thelr respective regiments and find maw placed over them who have no knowledge whatever of thelr profession, and whom they have to teach, or, what is xiii! worse, when (hey fini men who have been obliged to leave the Military Academy through bad conduct, ar bility to master ‘the cou © taught, appomnted over them, yivan-ecune f upon a rervice in which thy feel indignant at m, and seek the earliest opportu ing other professions, in which thei morite e duly appreciated and their labors more roves that (hose service (a de ie services Experience already young inen will, in a lew years, low Kuat, and the ntry will be deprived of seated them, the uninitiated. The beach ia firm ax a rock; the Now, if the Mili is worth « is no “ under tow,” and one can therefore enjoy him- | jer the a pay velf to his heart's content in perfect safety. Re- | reflect oredit upoe it aad tarning to his hotel, he can refresh himself with oat 16 the daly mammoth water melons, figs, pomegranates, and | ‘ ine at ae other fruits, fora mero ‘pittance, At dinner, too, hetove exposing ates one can luxuriate apon turtle, soft crabs, and other delicacies of a seaboard watering pla With such aide and appliances you see that we can get on com- fortably. ‘Tre. latter mate persons is the or party cent graduates are not the protapes of | the pre Aiministration, since they wore appointed ew } Mr Pitmore's time, but one can hardly believe that to (From the Richmond (Va,) Enquire | | be the reason of the great lojury done to them and to yesterday morning the colossal bronze statue of — the very) they are the servants of the whole coun Thomas Jefferson was elevated to its temporary pe- | ‘ty. 9n0 not of any a destal on the lower pediment of the Capitol ateps, | a hay ountry bee and when the covering was removed, all present | 4 Jah" to “ema taken, it wil were delighted with its majestic Deauty. Toa im eee te abet ont beautiful and perfect contrast with Henry, The eall action—the Jefferson is calm and grand ‘The one represents the fire and impetuosity proper way U hia, ia to advan 10 posi which thelr acquirements may be called into activity end thetr interest in the service maintained of the impassioned orator—the other the deep Vremotion in our army, wader the moat favorable ofe thought and majestic composure of the master | cumstances Is exceoding slow and painful, and ta statesm oth statnes are great triumphs of |) our best oMeers on of a life whi genius, and, for trae expression, grandenr, fidelity opportunities for a : : or distlection, to life, and artistie an xecution in the apheres of usefulneae quitting it for othe f Whenever, therefore, opparte do not often cecur—when m ced, itis the duty, aa wold perfect minutest details, cannot be surpassed. Henry and Jefierson stand like the guardian Genii of Virginia's | Capitol. They are both greatly aud universally ad inired for thelr respective merits, and their erection will form an era in the history of our State and country, They lave already produced a great sen- sation among the art erities of Karope. There the statue of Jefferson has been justly ranked with Michael Angelo’s wonderful statue, emblematic of Thought ! ‘The statue of Jefferson is taller than that of Henry. | It represents the Sage of Monticello wrapped in the ample folds of a cloak, gracefully falling around te just ms easy, and will cost no more, to Intell nt, accomplistiod and professionally educated officers, whe will devote their time and talents to the good of Uhe mar vice as to have those whe in commissions only te sport the bright button’! and to live oa “timele Sem. ‘The way to effect this ie simply to rigidly exelude all pas tical favoritivm in the prom aod appointinente ta the army ond when selections are to be made, bet ment be the criterion. and not th ant of polith him, with the head slightly bent, as if in cing | fixed | wielded thought. In his left hand (folded across his bresst) | The ree tnt nents are “impolitic for the ada he holds a seroll, {nseribed 1776" (the Declaration "s""atien | of Ind }. An his right hand, which lies 9 | fos pewer th little b nin, he graaps a pen. Jefferson iy 7 eer <n eapletas personated ax ineditating on the preparation of that S gaia tw tapportars aaa immortal document, at which time he was thirty ng its own beneficlaries and their connections three ra and three months ofuge. From’ T the other hand, thie rau om of cadets com ers [ite of Jefferson’ we extract a notice of thie and, through their frients as much great act in the drama of his life: ened oe the citizen appantees ead it is hardly tle of Lexington 1775, the public throughout Ameriea tad poring for a separation, and, in Virginia, the core sued hy Lord Dunmore had for some time kept the people ina state of feverish agitation, which provel intimidating. and by & succession of indeciaive akirinishes faruiliarized their minds to scenes of war, and greatly tn creased (heir confidence in their own ow vention met for the fifth and last time in Wil of Hiamsburg on the 6th of May the 16th of May, | Berclaas may with propriety be appointed to tue lower 1 the bold and pof instructing | Bader. But what ee contend for now ia this ~The clam to thet bony te | Ofeadets which graduated at the United Mates Militery Academy in June last, to ernuy (cow July tat, From the time » grievously wronged them. H: By no means, When th neceesity be officers than are furnished uy the Military Academy ad by promotion from the ranks, then cithenr army | mere legates shoul! have been 0 011 the vacant existing In the see nn) then the re ne inatrnoth been Mled fom (he reake 4 Henry Lee } ee Athat the Congress declare ‘that el thirty totem United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and col liedtenemte lent Piates: that y are absolved from afl alle ty eight ao) seventera othe British crown; and that all political com { June '—one day wetore n between them wi t State of iremt Mritaln v . i" rye 4 Now A ought to be, totally that n rea should » Vern made fell second @lintely be taken for aevistanee of 1 powers, and con formed to tied or with rock ill + closely together ing fall aod winter, malght, se the rubjert being postponed tothe | We have eaid before, be filled by dewerving youths im civil A deleted on th dey * mn \ and the by Me. 1 Reture cloning + bo Bem Com meanRe Adame, Richard H Tanne others, in| ofticers been of the lete 1 8 dead letter? low favor of the propos Wilson, Hasdoor t ft. Livingston, Edward Katledge, Mekinson, and others against It, whoee objections, however, went rather t the time than to the measure iteelf ix of the culo | nies, to wit: New York, New Jersey ylvania ware, Maryland aud South Carolina, were not y bold step, t thought prudent f July: but Fire Commissioners, Fire Commieioners Thursday vening, si) the neu ber nt of Hone Company The complain ronming jowe and testified to tlre baliel off f Thomay Jefferson, John snning in Adsma of Mt Dr, Franklin of Veansy A Kogine Company So 44 made vania, Roger ge eaten o Miller, = member of the « Livingston ot ve ne eine. a vevsl appointed by ballot, and Mr having pany, for uslog the ap arr) . ceived the highest number of votes complaint was diemlaned, on prot that tis the other members to make the mbar warn riook \', andl thas beeen rt of Mr. Houghton, appesling fom tue de memorable pablle document w Kod 0 fro with which his name has become «0 intimately Piney the nd. 0 be wufficlent to keep that name that it would ale fn the recollectiow bis countrymen to the ‘ whole com to In ™ Franklin » » re eae erlves with ¢ al all ue Accompanying the stataes of Henry and Jefferson, Omtnary. two mars beautiful bronze @ijelda have sr ¥ tema ee knew wen, di rived, representing the two «ides of the Great Seal of . 1 Thursday evening at oe Virginia. The following deneription of the Great ... " n wes Srrmeriy on alte seul we copy from the journal of Uhe proceedings of ie ; edna aia Gil ten teks a2 | the Virginia Con vention of Joly 6, 776 of Cobre to. His death by roueh lamented = eat tor y suameee nT ¥ tron Mew of Mivlladelptla, who enn teed cording) y follow cqeliied in New Jersey, cnme yes — ome ad ba bie ple . Hing 8 young mam whe bet ve Mercere °, we | of a ot pellow ver, on Bandey leat. af tbe afied . tates Mavine Hospital Vortamouth Mr Meroer vlum r ’ > copa red tw on . ‘™- ramon, the genius of the commonwealth, re rot Me aT | ongard te the ether, on’ ireeding om TYRANST telly aa sented by a wen prostrate, 9 crown tallew from bbe haw agit mam, woken chain in eft ym ane a re be the oh won A Me Me owe | tn the exerg er mms over the heel at | merchant of hauthwart Vieroe ; and onde words Ate ormaper tyrone Keres Bh Axren © th severe Whig, Mee | Om the reve om thee et in k the ine new «! Tiew with a v M., aod arrived nett morning in Montreal. tae - ba pending another day with our friend Coleman we took * es Pilot, aod pasved another delightfol bord sin om beard the steamer United | 7 Z diate te tater Capt. Voter, Tekivg the care at Whitedsall we am 1p Cae Monn maee anh i srrived in Treg ia the for the boat ta New York, and rr Withe ond Joke Page, ? . py dl Hs — we exyertenced so mach en) aperinte: r engraving the wail ees! ae) wad Henry Uirewd, there i "Te tant somes 1h the aa be properly sented AG. Mogreth, Vaoq., J. Witkinsum Vey A Jone til the ating ari of 17TH, Hh wan ordered that the | Vettignen, Hang. Om bball oN, Wakeman, Ure op a weed “ nyt ‘ ; Ante" tt inmerted ln the reverse of the 0) Aber TL Brown, Veg. and B wy, Vow ps hn piney ved th Ath «dap Ln ee me | sen } [aad Ptates thetrhet Attorwey, Thane? a eee ™ om on wply rews-de j m | ity Uae oe . 97) troable and expense Ht ons 1 nv? Jo modelling the byynge shields, Mr. Crawford, | present having arrived io tue o a tiallaian