The Long-Island Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

from lleetea and eonsNWih all then that dsnll ub Wati fru" TUB LONG-ISLAND STAU. nniMtur.1 srfor. in rm whlcH sr. ouuld sr.rorlr bad nut our author add -A 'mar If mueh loFroM. hloralnrx nd formsn eonoepttone rath.

trom Wr pth.n than Irom bom imnwduuly tvwleiit. II. assure us that wrWj Isall wmo(. f.w Ihe r-ao-n lint then. rh Hid Il granted thai there i not lung to rrvest lb rich Imiii he.4iuug pn and lbs pr fwitt boeon.ing f-eh I bill ill f'ruw ll A MOTIIKU I rHAYEB.

a a a. eTartie. to end rv VaJ Ilia bt rrom tha C-ommerlal Adrsrtaar. InroirasT Iist-osa CaiTt'iToua Sitit to 4 Poa. tiu or thi Arrufrso with li.ss.

The subaor.lwr having several muntb. ago disouvrrrd a method of making a very lunrnur soap, (ootiiposed of very diffvicul from Ihe present i.fl'env ingredients uard in all susps, v. 1 alk.li, grvass and baa Bow the salislaaliun stale. Ih.l In lbs tl.llcrunl siprriinrnts and lliala required ia maturing lbs art.elo, II haa been found lo oimsum very alinsuualilHa.and that Ihrea wrll authrntica- the earth. I do, lblure, is fHtrsuanea of a lusiiaa saaa.

UoimmI by the srepnt, sH aimrt and appoint Til L'KriUAY. lis Mfrals stey of lhrmr to ba ulnsrvsd Ibroujhoul thi dials a a day for Iho saaual oflWiug a if Preuas, Tbankftviaf and 1'isyer. I laspeelfully laoom. nwnd to my llow.eiii.un. to abstain from all fcenlar se.

eupalkin. un lhal day Iu g.lhot ihvmaelv. liwu solemn) aswuibhrs 1 to render to our Heavenly 1 alitor th. Iwiuage heart, softened and warmed by but unbounded gud nesa to commit louder care tb pour, ths and Ihe tspvrrssvd, and to supplicate a continue nee ul but favor to Una pwipls throughout all genei.liorta. However wa uisy bo sepatslrd by mhuhhis or auaialiuu, all the allien of lb Kepublia have equal political rights, and! bava lh.

saute motives Iu d.a.re 11 p. sea, bappiucas and perpetual prosperity. The Church uf lh living God aj one, and embraces all IIhws who la humility of spoil to. esire his holy faith, and Ihruugli divine aid sr.k to ksew but ettmniaiidirwnU. Lvt us, therefore, in peifocl harmony and chanty, one with another, as pairwls snd Clirusiao, implor huu to simuih and Idea all our end aud leli.iuus Institution, and In d.siense In us abundantly that exnly sraos hieh.

with laiib in the Lrd Jesus t'hrit, bad il.rooch the ways villus here Iu lbs blesard suewly of lbs Kodnemed iu bis wrlas'iiij Given under my hand and il. 1 nf lb titalo, "at lh eily of Albany, lh a 1. no ilav of November, a 1 In Ilia year nf our ih ny. hi hue). I II It Ik ilrrd and lurly.

WILLI VM II. nbWAKU. By the Governor 1 -tAML. lluTiiirti-li P'lvste r-iei Urv, Atbmioi 1 '1 Cnnvnal mi I- ui rs." I.a I. a tha '1 mart -I lis in Nab to 1 anted Ii i 11., .1 rail.

1 wada'i' 1 n.m. WeK1r.1t.. lb nek- en p.esd before the poU'O la on ul ili. 1' uarn from the Bay Sl.te Demo, enti.tieit 1 4 was given In the Jury al 12 o'cloek, on Wediiest.j and at 7 in the evening thry relumed a vsv. dirt uf gui'ty of Iserrr, and Ihe prisoner waa nlcnerd le Mr sUv' flil-r reajA'sf awnl, -d twenty ytt hard lutjjr ia Ik State I'lim Signal, Mahot.I laoM TlssMir.

TIlsGnal enters Htoaaa Ship Company is having built at Bristol an Iron Steam, hip. regiatunnj tons, but her actual tonnage eieeed. Ing ton, or about 6tK) more than any other ship. Her engines are In be 1000 home power, snd it is confidently expected thai Ihe average voyage acmes Ihe Allan, lie will ba reduced In ten days. Tl.s surew propeller has been adopted in bur eonsUunlion.

amHHaaMMM APPEAL TO THE CII VIUTABLE. Mr. La vi 8. Buvs, sdilor of lbs Radii. Utsly pub lislied at Can.joharie, i.

a deaf mad dumb ptrtm, alhougll wsll educated at Hartford, and a eorreel printer and good editor. By a lia lira, which destroy. a great pari of that village, hia whole establishment was lost, and bis wile (also a deaf and dumb person) with tlieir child, escaped from the flames io a destitute condition. This family art) now in New York, and will be thankful fur assistance. Ws personally know Mr.

Ii. as a worthy man, and will ba bappy lo be tli medium of conveying relief to him. An donation will be received at lite Office of ibe Long Island1 Star. dee 7-3t MA11KIED. In New Peter F.

Burreugh to Catharine of James Ilennigar; Rr. David II. Short, or Danbury, to Miss Mary diughtsr of Ih lata Inae Purdy, of North S.lem, Westchester Co. Daniel M. Edgar lo Julia, youngest daughter lo the late Jacob LoriL lard I Jason L.

Goodrich, of Hartford. Cl, to Miss MbryX Ann Cassidy, eldest daughter of the lale Henry Cassti-dyi Richard T. Ilainos, lo Miss Francia E. II. Wilder, daughter of S.

V. S. Wilder. William Forbes to Miss Susan llagart, daughter of Robert Sbeppard, Eq. both of Scotland.

At Albany, Egbert W. Bamum, of New York, to Caroline daughter of Lewi. Benedict, of the former place. At Newark, N. J-.

Win. 8. Damorel. of New York, to Mary, daughter of George Damorel. of New Brunswick.

At Portsmouth, N. IL. William II. Pntchard, of N. to Mia.

Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Paul Hayes, of ths former place. At Derby, Col. Josiah Mann, or New York, to Miss Maria daughter or Archibald Whitney, of the former place. DIED. In this city, on the 1st Jam Reed, by bursting of a blood vessel.

Also, Harriot Hannah, bis wife, on the 4th inst, of the lockjaw. In thia city, on the 3d of a abort illness, William) Thornton, aged 60. In New York, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, wife of William Hutchinson, aged 37; Richard J. Tucker; Isaac Hatfield, an old and respectable inhabitant of New York, aged 75 Mrs.

Angelina Willis, the daughter of the widow Devil, aged 24; Miss Mary, daughter of Daniel S. McLeon J. B. Bell, aged 43 John Odell, aged 52 Miss Ann Mullen, aged 22 Timothy Driacoll, aged 56 Hugh Thomaa Gillies, aged 14, son of John Gillies Lydia, wife of Charles C. Thompson, sged 35; Mrs.

Julia Bolts, wife of Isaao Deforest Joseph Knox, aged 49 Win. Cunningham, aged 3D; Timothy Donoveu, aged 42 Charles W. Cooper, aged 25. MONEY, TRADE, io. The Rochester Democrat of Monday saya The Canal business may be saido bave closed, although the canal is still open but moi.t or the boals bave laid up, notwith standing there is still freight both up and down.

The season just closed haa been a prosperous one. General confidence seems lo be restored, and the gloom which has so long hung over our business part of community baa been dispelled. Wheal, this week, has fallen off to quoted rates. Less quantities nave Doen Drougnt in during ine woea usual. Flour remains at old prices.

Vory little has Been shipped since our last. One or two millers have some two or three thousand barrcla on hand, but are unable to get boats to take it. Dressing Pork is still selling at $3 a 3J, though not half the quantity has been brought in thi week that there waa last." The Lone- Island Railroad Company have at length ad justed the diffieultiea which have existed in relatroo to thw Lease of the Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad ami will avail themselves of the Slate Loan as well as the individ ual loans from residents cr, the line of the Hoad, aa also of their own eredit, for the construction of tlieir road. The following ffonllemon were on the 1st inst. elected Directors of the Manhattan Company for the ensuing year Jonathan Thompson, James McBride, Wm.

B. Crosby, David S. Kennedy, William W. Todd, Thomas Master, Henry Havens, Wm, H. Halsted, Edmund Penfold, Wm.

H. Russell, Edwin Hoyt, Richard S. Williams. This Board of Directors is almost an entire change of lhat portion which favored the former administration of the Bank. The gentlemon who bave held their seats lor a great number of years, but who never attended to the duties, have been left off, and a number of active practical business men put in their place.

It is a change indeed for that Institution, for with the exception or the Bank of New York, it is the oldest Bank in the city. Its charter was procured by Aaron Burr, ostensibly to supply the city with pure and wholesome water. It was, however, a political bank, and has until now, been conducted by individual hn nf tha Democratic party." It haa been in fact a dose corporation, and has for a long period enjoyed ih. tha flnrnrnment. State, and City.

Its character is by this election, for the first time changed, and from boing a bigh party bank, it now will have no party in it all. Its Directors now chosen are devoted to business, ana if they pursue a course, that the publie hare reason to believe they will, it will be a great advantage to tho business interests of the city. Expreu. Between New-York and Jamaica 13 miles. Leave New York eTery day at 7 A.M.

arrive at Jamaica same day by 9 1-2 A. M. Leave Jamaica every day at 1 P. arrive at New York same day by 3 1-2 P. M.

Between Jamaica and Eatt Hampton 109 miles. Leave Jamaica every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 10 1-2 A. MM arrive at East Hampton next day by P. M. Leave East Hampton every Monday, ednesday, ana Friday, at 6 A.

at Jamaica next daw by 13 Betteem Jamaica and Orient mile. Leave Jamaica every Tuesday and Friday at IJI A. arrive at Orient next dav by 6 P. M. Leave Orient eTcry Sunday and Thursday arrive at Jamaica next day by 12 M.

Betreen Jamaica and Mattitnrk 95 mill Leave Jamaica every Tuesday and Fnday at 10 arrive at Mittituek next days bv P. M. Leave MattrtuckeTCTT Thursday and Sunday at arrive at Jamaica next dav by 12 M. Bctwen tVsegwe and Hmfalk C. II.

10 rniiea. Leave Uimh every Monday at 12 arrive at Pun folk same day at 3 P. M. Leave Suffolk every Monday at 8 A. ama Quotrnr same dav by 11 A.

1 10. 1 1 Betmteeu rKrnr Lrave Falebrfwe every Thursday at 9 A. arrive al Setauket seas day 1 by M. 1m Sclauket ary Thursday ai r. enn -pucboe ssasui day by P.

M. th llempstoad lrMirer, a aetwual of tha swlioo al ..1. Usansia uioiiumenl ovsl lbs rvmaiua of lb by s.sr.l lorriblc alupwreek, a few jroare ig.s on lbs shores of Roekaw.y. Tha poopls of Ilomj-wad aod ljueeos awunljf gonsially, iuan.fe.lid OH lb'. eaaioii aU lhal and coinmunily U1J d.r.

in ooifort.i.I lb. aurvlvore-foaculnf lb. prowrty and eollecl.nf and dispuainf. of Urn kodioaaf tho ourTcrere, Tl raiaina; of a suitabla rnonuiuont Is also nieiios al a irwal for bug on aucb a aatUncboly occur, renrel bol wa eannol la truth and Juslwaj soffur lbs intttipti lo pass wlihoul Iheas brief remarks. Thy as.

Indxl lbs Mtrrn ars Juju anwilling that titer aliould bs julel in r.urop. a. mfi, af hieratura and goniua of Long I. land. We lulijuut particularly to tha followin; which, wa pre.

were ilrM for poeiry I In Ibis vrava frumlha SiMleoeean dolh slrrp, Tb. boJie. of I hn. thai had orussrd lh. dtp I And instead of bsuig landsd safe on lbs shore.

In a cold frosty night, Ibcy all wera no mar I FIKLS. In Nw Yo- 4'n Friday morning, almul I o'rlock. a fire wa. (covered in the third stury of store occupied by Mr. Janice S.

Ilrown, No. street, ties Contents of which alory, with tbs Iwo above, wets destroyed. II" bad 915,000 insured an bis slock of bullrr. rboeso, lard, snap. Ate, which II probably not cover lbs whole amount of bis loss.

Uilcbrist, Ihe other oecup.nl, under, waa insured. Ia lb store were 3l0t barrels of fcW, ither consigned to, or owned by Messrs. Suyd.in, Sag 4 of which wera destroyed 1800 barrel, were covered by insurance. It ia with much regret wa have to date that Iwa persons lost their lives by the falling of a wall on Saturday morning. One of lbs sufferers was Mr.

Charles W. Case, of lbs firm of Birdsall At Case, wbo oe. cupied a small store adjoining, and il now appears that be incautiously ventured into his counting mora lo save bis books i while (hero, tlie wall of lbs burning building fell, and crushed Mr. Case beneath the ruins. His remains were not recovered till Saturday iftornoon.

Mr. Care waa 27 year of age, and universally esteemed and respected. He was born in Freehold. N. where nas lamer, juugs Case, still resides.

Ths oilier individual was Jamea Corse, a colored man, who waa assisting Mr. Cass. On Saturday morning, between 3 and 4 o'oluck, a fire broke out in Ihe three story brick house No. 371 Puail street, which did considerable Injury to the building and iu contents. The lower part was occupied as stores by A.

R. Thompson, watchmaker, and W. 11. Folger. engraver and printer.

Tha opper stories wera occupied by Mrs. Smith, as a boarding bouse. Mr. Thompson and Mis. Smith wera insured Mr.

Fol. gcr waa not. Tlie building is owned by Samuel Browm who is insured sufCoieiilly to cover bis loss. About 3 o'clock Sunday morning, a firs broks out ia ths frame building cornet of Delancy and Pill streets, the lower part of which waa used as a pork and beef store, and tlie upper part a a dwolling by several families. By lbs exertions of the firemen the damage was confined to Ihe building ia which the firs originated.

At 11 o'clock Sunday, another fire waa discovered io the building corner uf Norfolk and Stanton streets, whicb was extinguished before much damage was done. Gciat enow stork A gro.t body or now covsra the earth. On Saturday night the storm wa violent, and wind strong rrom the east. The arrival of tho mad wdl be impeded. A Stonington steamboat readied the city yesterday afternoon.

An Albany boat reached New York yesterday afternoon. lee making fast in the Hudson. Dki.icati cas. Tho American Schooner Hermosa, from Richmond, Va, for Now Orleans, with 47 slsves on board, was cast away Oct. 19, on Abaco, and totally lost.

The crew and slaves were taken lo Nassau, N. and the slaves wero set at liberty by the Govornor. The cargo was insured. The alavea belonged to Messrs. Lumpkin cV of Riohmond, and lbi liberation will we supposs form another troublesome question for our Minister at the Court of St.

James, lo settle. Aictdrui, a Monthly Journal of Book and opinion. Benjamin F. Trevett, publiiher, 28 i4n iVu Jurt. We heralded thia work a week or two ago, and its first number punctually mado ita appearanco on the first day of the present month.

It fully answers our expectations. Its contents are judicious and agreeable. It is an earnest of what its editor, can do aingle-banded, for all the promi nent article are evidently from their pen, We always rejoice at the appearance of a new and men'. torious periodical. It is an evidence that literary men have faith in the literary character of tho community.

We believe that the American people are in limo to be charac terized by a wide spread and prevalent love of literature. We believe that a taste for magazine reading is an advance Upon tlio disposition which prevails every where for paper reading. It must be to some extent concurrent with it, for at this time when newspapers arc printed in unpre cedented profusion, more able magazine, are sustained in this country than at any former period. -Difficulties arc likely lo occur at the outset of every new literary undertaking. We say, however, to the proprietors of Arclurus, go on and equal attractiveness in other numbers will gradually enaure a permanent subscription list.

The principal titlet of the present number are The Prologue Political Life Authorship Bryant's American Poets Mr. James Grant Table Talk The fall of the spire The Solemn Vendue Dana's Life at Sea Old English Bookt Henry Vaughan The City Articlo Xhe ittind of Man The Fine Arts. Its typography is elegant, and its general appearance tasteful. The Editors are Corneliut Matthews and Evert A. Duyckink.

Arri.ES and Pork. The following article from the Genessee Farmer, is well worthy the attention of the Long Island Farmer. But the superior cheapneei of apples is their greatest recommendation. An apple tree will stand on a square tod, making 162 to the acre. By selecting productive varieties, rood soil, and keeping the ground cultivatedjwe may safely conclude upon bushels or applee-per annum from each tree, which would be 800 bushel, to the acre.

If the trees are kinds which crow large, and require more room than one square rod, they will produce more, and so compensate for their fewness. The cost, per acre, of the land and orchard may be estimated at 980, and as the crop obtained from the ground would pay lor cultivating 11, the whole expense of the apple crop would be the interest on 80, that is $5 60 for 800 bushels which would be the rate of tcven-tenthe tf tent mer buthel. It is probable, however, that the land would rent at a trifle for tillage, which would still reduce me cost." A PROCLAMATION BY WILLIAM II. SEWARD. GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.

Goo he. been pleased to preserve our lives during another year, and to bless our land, and make very plenteous. Health, Peace and Liberty, have dwelt among us, and Rcliirion has ministered ber divine counsels and consola tions. No danger has menaced u. from abroad, dot haa alarm of intestine commotion, araninn or itimuii ais-lurbed the quiet or our dwelling.

The clouds have not W'thheld from the earth their timely rain, nor ine sua It genual beat. The plough has not been stayed in the fur. row, nor has blight or mudew diminished toe aoundani harvest. We bave exhibited to the world the sublime spectacle of millions oT freemen, carefully discussing the measures and policy which concern their welfare, and peacefully com-nutUi Ibe precious trust of tbeir interest, and hopes to care of their choecn magistrate. hile our confidence the stability of republican snas itutione is tho strength, encd.

Ibtar benign operauoa has been manifested ia the sw.y of mild and equal lavs. Ibe enjoyment of equal privi Irm bv all classes of our cit trna, ihe security ol personal his, and the mlelieetual and moral isnproveoaeitt of so early. la tvanrabrance of tbras stnal end manifold blessing pnril gra. beeomne to I ft op -or hearts and aa. all the power and glory la bim wbe tooectb ttowa at 6 A.

MoNDAT EvKNINtf, 1)KBMWJ7 W. rRESlUKSTS MESSAGE. ir We shall irsuo our Mil paper a auun 1. possibl. aft.r lbs rsirt of llm M.g.

and our advortMung Minds will picas utsaerva thia. ELECTORAL I'OLLEGE. On Tuesday last, Ilia Ebolors cbowo by tbs poopU, al Albany. Enry man waa al pt. Tna rVcrrtary or Stais, Mr.

PprtiM calh-d litem loord.T, and dm cud ibe Vgal ouras. t)n motion of Uon, T. U. Pur. the II n.

Ji.i.e. Burt a aa chosen I aiueua. its auaus a brief add.ua on lakinf Uis chair, which thus rrporud by iha correspondent uf the Eii-res 1 Uc nni addresna lumseii 10 ni sif I lecloral College, l'" b'bly honors Ia I.irh ll.rs had buca slevalril, by being en. i. ka uilmided to ucsiauaio ins nms truslrdwitb tb ro.iwbls duty of deolir.ng Use wdl of snls.iro a majority ol Hie iroiuwn 01 v.

...1 iLankiov tbcin for lbs additional honor Con. ferrrd on himself in being aekclcd to preside over ilia pro. cevdmg. of lbs eulu-gs. lis Ihen turned to but "Wfess cit.ars si frf." point, iiitf to tho iHCtalor.

ho filled th. Senal. Uiainber with, cut tho bar, and npn-sscd Iho saii.factioo lis It al being an uf mors lb an four score Iteriiiuieu, t' Irara. ones si sin to record hi. vols in favor uf a pa riot of ih Irua republican school, aa I'residcul ul lbs nwou Stalia.

fMr. Hurl ieono of Ilia few wrv.vuig rbrclora, who in IW)9, vottd for Mr. Jefferson. lis alluded, ia term, of dee. feeling, to lb.

court whieU luo 1 th. V.ii.-.al Government have pursued for Ilia lat twelve years, declaring bs had many tunes almost despair, ed of lbs stability of ihos institutions, for which in csrlv vcars he bad periled b-a lif. but bs now flattered bmnwl Ih.t the same Divine Prov.denee which had so lieoauJ cb.rly manifested Itself in favor of Ihess wbo battled for our iiid-ipendence. had again interposed to rescue our nous eon.lilulion from lb. gr.sp of the spoilers, aud lo re-store our government lo in origmil pur.ly.

He spoke hi terms of glowing indignation of tha Ihou, sands of base and slanders which a recklos. laction haa heaped upon those who dared to question the Diirilv or the present administration. He himself had been called a Arnold, and accused of bolrayiiig the country bs had spent some of lh bo.t yeara of his lifs in defending, bec.use be would not sing psalms to M.rlin Van Buron. He regretted to say, that among those who thus slandered the bet and purest of their countrymen, are some of bis own blood relation. (Thomaa M.

Burt, late one of the propriclora of the Argu, and now proprietor or We I believe, a son ol Ihe venerable He had rebuked their folly and and w.rncd them of the lie bad told them tl would be more honorable in them Is rtlurn Is Ms asae. r4 tmploymenl tf raiting pttttoe for lininf than to pain wealth by falsehood and calumny. Mr. Burt concluded with an ardent aspiration, and a firm belief iu it realiiation. that tha servants who are about to bo entrusted with the management of the affairs of the greatest nation on earth, would prove true to their trust, and meet the honest snd reasonable expcclal.ons ol their constituents.

Hon. Elisha Jenkina was chosen Secretary of the Col lege, after which they adjourned. WsDNt-SDAr, Die. 2.The President called to order, and tha Rev. Dr.

Campbell, in compliance with an invita. lion, addressed the Throne of Grace, in an impressive aud eloquent appeal. The College then proceeded to the vote, when William Henry Harrison received 42 votes for President, and John Tyler 43 votes for Vice Preaidont. Harmon M. Romeyn, of the County of Ulster, waa unanimously selected by the College aa Special Messenger lo carry the votes to Congress and Albert Crare, ons of the Electors, as the Messenger to dopoiito a list of the vote, with the Judge of the Northern District.

Name, of the Electors of President and Vice President of tho United States, for the State of New York, for the year 1S40, with their ages James ...80 ..64 Thomas Burch. JohaJ. Knox Peter Pratt ,...69 Eldridge G. Merick 3d Jacob Livingston ..58 Peter B. Porter Elisha Abraham Rose John T.

Harrison John L. Joseph ...71 ...75 ...55 ...50 Samuel lialcom 00 Jtn iMM.Hlnd, ir 87 Dan Hibbard. .57 J. tullip 1 u.nhurA H. Williams.

52 John Williams. B. Davis Noxen ......52 Albert 43 Pierre Vsn Cortland! 78 Bartow Whito 64 Nathaniel Du Bois ..64 Peter G. Sharp 65 Harvey Watson -49 G. P.

Griffith 51 A. 68 Earl Elimson Josiah Hand 45 KeveaP.Cool -46 Charlea 62 Gideon Lee 62 Grattan H. Whcclcr 57 William Garbutt 53 Phineaa L. Tracy 53 John Wheeler 47 Philo Orton 62 Henry IL Davia Hurd Isaac Ogden .56 Jonathan .53 ...52 ....66 Henry P. Voorheea 4a REGISTRY of votes.

As the people of this state are about to petition the leg. isleturo for a registry of voters, whereby, the election may hn held in one dav. with ease and security, it is well for us to know the mode as adopted in other states. A lime ngni is thrown on the plan a. existing in tho New Lngland States in the following communication inserted in the Alt).

Gazotle The Dlan adopted in tlio New England Statca is both simple in its provisions ana saiuwry u. Icsal voter is protected, and tho impudent pretender daro not ma tee nta auempi upon mo tinn ia nr Tha l.n'in ihnsB States rcauires that every elector, who i. inhabitant of 0. lOWh, tO gO tWlOte UIB IOWH .1 ui. a .1 clerk or tho proper omcer appuimcu have his name registered ones in his life! after the regis, tration, the list is annually corrected by tho clerk.

The names of those who have died or removeo irom mo iowu ro stricken out of tho list and those wno nave removeo ntn tho town musi onne creueuunia ui ih l.rfc nr nrnner officer of the town from which ltin rnmnHMl and if tho certificate is satisfactory to the register, tho name 01 uio puisou piv-u -among the list of the legal voters of tho town. If a young ,1 1. J.nn knonnil flianlllA man will become of age between the day the doors tor rcg. istralion are closed and the day of election, and be sots forth that fact to the satisfaction of the registering officer closing the books, hi. name it entered upon me nsi, and the day he so becomes of age, which constitute him a le.r.l yoter at the next preceding election.

The day the time for registration expires, it is the duty of the proper officer to make one, ttco or three topit of the namea so registered and post them up in the most public places in the town. (Usually one is placed on ths nolary.box in front of Ihe church) under the caption of "Tua Voters of this Town The number of days previoua to election that this ht is posted up, is sufficiet for it to be examined by nearly every voter in the town, and the time is ample lo strike out any 1 1 1 maw twt name or to correci any omer mipsunuvw found in the registration and that man's situation is far from being enviable that shall have caused his name to be improperly or illegally registered, sa he does not escape the vengeance ol the law with tho impunity that be does in this Stale. These preliminaries once settled, (which are but once in life time if the person remains a resident of ihe saros town or city) they go to the pons ana acposii men tint, iron 1,1, and bodilv fear as they now assemble around their sacred altar in their ciiuacHEa. Who is there in this community, desirous for the safety 01 our iioera. in-stitutiona.

the suppression of every species of crimr.and and immorality incident to Ihe present loose manner in which onr elections are by law allowed to be conducted, thai doc not devoutly wish the consummation of so impor. tant an era 7 3AcciDr.Tr On Thursday afternoon last, JWre. Red. mond. daughter of Gould Hoy Esq- while riding witn her brother in Henry.street, in this city, was violently thrown from the carriage, in consequence or tho horse la- king fright by the breaking of some part of the harness.

Mrs. R. waa much injured, and was thought shs could survive bul we era bappy lo Icara that aba is bow pronounced out of danger. JtJ We notice in tlio papers aa advertisrment add res-ed lo the relatives of CHARLES F. HITE, who dd board the whaling ship Pacific.

Urn widowed mother sister did reside at NEWTOWN, a few years ago-and we hope sums persons acqua nted with their present residence wdl inform them of th. notice, and direct Iheaa for surtht information Angus Mtblcnue, 27 Slip, New York. at the ths in sad crib IW ela.ros duM-aud t.iy hrsrl lorn to ZTma eh.il. by llamrht. I'SkdlMd bound tor "LTT.

1 the. wrrjstiok.w thrilled pun JsrV tombE. w.i about la h.pp.. Pal, ro-l'kd fc.o. were amuod lh.l men, wnn 1 ovcrahetinca wnu u.

v'K" UK d.o.p of d.lh, but till liulrou. in wiUs tlMMV, 1 lambbrd ud witlwut knowing hy. ve th.l tU full of grief Uuicnl.Iic.fi. ih. pl.cd h.r pk h.nd on rnjr br.d jr Lille bf.rl but I ry wolioule- filld w.th Hor lip.

moted. Ticn Ir nmlou. and er l.w, mo U.Hll o.r llirm. or ruc- m.i.d on my rmr; uul mtu but d. liver U.

from rtril Tin. "'T mother1. U. I In Ih.t irarH-rfefl nsnUnro. her jentle to.c.

went inl forerer. younj I ll.jtpr.vor my will. wleran 1 rd my be.d rrom dv. or.ul.ful nrtmg pl.ee, (fMed rtneken upon tlie f.e of molhcr. Oil, l.ow hour hid ch.r.(r.

J'h. cfinmin fliil quenched upon lior checks 1 mo lure I.V upon b. forcl.r.d. nd tl.o prrr. li.duw'.of doitl.

were over each thin yet her bni art ill i.mvcd, and her decf. rye were bent on rl bnrl.tneM. .1 if tl.r would on. of their vivid, unearthly riy. ll.oae.lIof Vr ddh bed covenant Slowly Hie aunbram't pile at iiifrh.l.ll fmm the leave of a flower, went out the aiar )4e fire of tlioe evr.

a mist cime over them, aoniy a. Hi. dew. of mclit upon thai flower. nd he wa.

dc.d. K.vrn tbrn, 1 knew not the meaning of the wlemn change hid witiitMwd, but when they b.re ma forth from my mother, death bed, my heart wai filled with fear and rria. All were ovnraneimca who 1110 wcigm a-wrow, and I wa por.mtved lo wander around uiy di-eu. 1 1. and furirolten.

I itood wondering lTn.t! nutn aa Uicv ahrouilcd my mother, and amoothed the lung J.airover her pale lureiicau. ouunnjr upruad Ilia winding-aheet. and fold thow pale band. her Inaoni, but when Uicy cioea me onnu. went for my little he.rt with a aene of un.

mdncn in out ihe aunshine, the often called a to her pale hpa, 1 when il came on her bed, fragm.it from the roae-tbicket. and the white clover field, which la? beneath the window. Jheyhadeo cruelly darkened. 1 lie pioora 01 inaiaeawi miAn ma vorv mrrowful. but I went to Ihe bed.

Hirned down the linen, laid my hand earolnaaly on the )ale face which lay ao white and mononica. in ne onn light. Ii aaico. I drew back affrighted, and ealii.g from the room, down alono, wondorinj and Jull of They buried her benealh a lofty tree on the high bank tivm. A waterfall rainea it.

eternal an'hein near, and the unut fling, it. l.at goldun shadow, among Ihe long arr.M Unit heller, ht r. I remember it all tho grave Willi il. newly broken aod tho coflin placed on tho brink, i be with hia black aurplice iweeping the earth, and the concourse of neighbor, gathered round that grave, 1 uh lifiing hit hat reverently aa the aolcmn hymn th air, annwcrod by the lofty antheiii up from 'the waterfall, and the bruozc rustling through the den.o ibougln of thai gloomy troe. Then came the grating of the coffin a.

it wan lowered Into ila narruw bed, the dull, T. hollow Bound of falling earth, these limit olmn i-worda of dust to dut, and ashca to With mournful distinctneaa Were all theae tlungi Imprenscd on any young mind, but my mother', last prayer 1. written 1 auoro forcibly than all in character, that but donpen with maturity. It ha. lingered about my heart a blowing and aaleguard, pervading It with a music that cannot dio.

Many times, when the heedlessness of youth would have ad me into error, ha. that ewcot voice, now hushed for. vcr, intermingled with my thoughts, and, like the rosy link of a fairy chain, drawn me from my purpose. Oft, when my brow has been wreathed with flowers for tho lea tival, when my chock has been flushed, and my eyes have -sparkled with anticipated pleasure, have I caught tho re. flection of those eyca in the mirror, and the thought of the 1 which rested upon when my molhcr died that "broken to Heaven ha.

come back to my memory, the clustering rosea have been torn from my -head 1 sad and gentle memories have drank the unnatural rluw from my checks, and my thought, have been carried 1. back to my lost parent, and from her, up lo the Heaven he inhabits. The festival and all it. attractions, hava been lost in gentle refluctiona aud I have bee "delivered from Agiin, when Ihe apsrkling winccup ha. almost bathed my lips, amid merriment and sniiluf and musio, has the last sad prayer of my mother Kerned to suing Iti wil.i it.

ruby content, and I have put awav the jroulct, that I might not bo led inlo temptation." When my hand has rested in that of the dishonorable, and term, bled to the touch of him who say. in his heart there is no nd, as that voice seemed to flow with hia luring accents. 1 hava listened to it, and fled a. from the serpent of my native forests. 'I Again and again, when the throbbing of ambition have almost filled my soul, and the praise, of my fellow men have become a precious incense, the small voice of my mother's prayer has trembled over each hcart-string, I nd kindled il to a more healthv music.

In infancy, youth nd womanhood that prayer has been to me a holy re. mcnibrance a sweet thought full of melody not the less beautiful that there 1. sadness in It. REVIEW OF O. A.

CUOWNSON, AV'e proposed last week to givo in this paper somo from an able roview of Mr. Brownson'. principle, end doctrine, said to hare been wtittcn by VresiUcnt Way. land, of lirown University. We have room now but for one containing comments upon the doctrine that Society is all wrong," tiecaiise inroualitv of wealth is ncrtmUfd an injustice nvs Mr.

B. that bt reilrcsnd." The impression tnailc upon us bv Mr. Drownson's spcculationson Ihtssub. jeet, is, that they manifest far more the jealous repining ol an envious rpirit than Ihe philanthropy of a benevolent our. Fit Ihe true condition of envy, is, IMar alitnce feliritnlii to have Our ryes continually fixed upon another Min'a prosperity, that is his chief happineM, And to grieve at that." JuliHtoa'i Every Man out of hit I favor." Nat.

A'gi. The Reviewer says Now, thi. nhj. el w. would remark, in the first 1.ce, we like nut the spirit which is here cxhib ted to the poor themselves.

All tins seems to go upon the t.on that it ia a disgrace to be poor, that if a man is poor lie an obi. cl of pity, tl.at la Dor a curse, mat a band inured lo toil is a badge of aervitude and an indication of aneannesrt. And it ia remarkable thai, while our author ra ts at the ace for considering wealth the supreme good be manifestly ao consider it himself, since heclt holds forth poverty a. the most bitter ol all poss.uie sublunary Now, with llr. we have manner of sympathy.

We are, Ihpxijh and through, republicans. We bare Wren poor, and are not far removed from it now but we ever felt it to be a dixgrace, nor do we blush hero publicly to speak of it. do not consider labor personal, uhak'ai labor, the labor of the spade, the plough, the boe. bitter infliction. W.

are thankful tn Uod that he has ibus anade os, and that be ba. connected so many blessings with U.s I -il of ihe body. 1 or do we speak on ihe subject a lueorists. We write these page aflor returning drench. cd peroration from the labors of the field, wi'h th.

llH-rwooKLer at almost 99 des-reea. In ail tins feel no oViaiaoo. And in evr intercourse wrfh ulhrr men, tb. of a bard band sends a thrill of pi-. sure along our crves ab.rh they nest? eipenroc from th.

grasp of the suit n. It arils o. of independence, of sobriety, of of full and wtll developed aianfulnrss, whicb can Mvtr be attained by the lovt (rented nnderhngs of or of Uod sarart. We rr far too rrpuM.an in oxsr iri M.ns to synpathMs nub any ptulosnrhy sibich av4 kibk si th Ulurtr as tbc fn of ny lhJr man in the iralm. Ho', The reMjIts of th rncTO JS, and to an tol-lber-lb.

iWmuXr form. fir sd auinaa ZiTZZ BHlinf he, beautiful features, ah. sunk to hr, bed. and w. Were di upon I.

Th. curb, and told me to h-fe Am d. Their word hid BO oirnng lo tut llirB, hu.ldltd od piii(. ibey km. Ml Ufcw.

1JM mitb nd I in-pt to my mother, burymf mtr br in rlrl. bur flofttcd over hoc uilb. bv for do be is WMiig, tweainn ln.t s.w, uroa hkH bingo lo Uk. pUost, and my sliiielwni amopf HH-n, si'her in ihy.el M.U-lkelual condmon, to ii. Now.

In he'd to thi vk or snelctr, liavo on. u. I. ik. Aral ulim.

howtvir. sUuek w.th iho di.liuclu.n on a Inch l.fouud.d U. pi blii i.m prnocrd upon lbs principle lhal hvidu.1 1 diriinrt and prop.r nian. Mm Mmt it r.lss. rfsa, endowed bv hi.t rU.r w.tll aU lh eowera re.a.

f.arirer.nieia nlf.HunreVfunen', and that o- aittv must n.4 with him in tho just rirrciso. of 1 Ihcws powers. 11a mV sr inrsn wsii -ks injure n.il hi noighhor. hs wiy work oirt hn own wral nc wo, and ty Is lu-rll not rr.n.ib!. Kepubli.

eanuun rwks first of .11 In individual (reed rtn, and titers. nirs ahs ami' Into her sv-tem, with froal caulno, any lrimi.1 by whh lhal ftrad ott ny bs abrtdgid. Mi snrk fur freedom. n4 tor on parly men. Hhs knows ma man eiibe aa pr or rwh, ah.

knoa. iu onl a a man, and, a. such, alio throw, over him lis. rgt. nf her prutoelHm.

Ilono sh is as earelul lo guard him (rm orinrosSKMi by tl anvny. a fiom opprea. smn few. hhs guarantra to vrry man lhnpp; lunitv ofaoekinf hia own h.ppinm in bv owa way. and of using, aa wrll he is able, lbs bomb' which Uod given him but shs will go ae farther.

Sha assumes no responsibility for His wealth or lbs povertv nf on class or of another, for lbs asmimpli of responsibility always In. olvr lh posaesvon nf power. If aoeirtv. or ths majority, assume lh responsibility of providing fur lbs poor, they also miM claim Iho ghl of disposing of them, and ll.ue tlta poor man ia degraded at ones from ths condition of a freeman to tint of a serf. Eitrcmes, they say.

Irvqucntly meet. Wa hops that Charles Klwood himself was not aware how strongly hi notions wort at Tarianeo with the elementary doctrines ol republicanism, and how accurately vn.h.d with Ihosoof di'SOotlsm. Ths dexpot tell tw that Ihey are thenlAer. of thuif K'oplr, and are bound to provide for them and what' provision thry make, wa need not bs Our author makca society u.s pa. rout, and he would hava il hold precisely lbs same relation to the people ai the despot holds.

Keptiblioanisiu equal, ly at variance with both systems, and considers each man, after ha becomo of age, aa able lo take car of himself. Again. Wo are struc witn me giarini incnusi.ionrj which between tho Ticws of CUarle. Klwood and th. L.ieniarv nrinclulc.

of man', social nature. It is cv.doi.t that our Creator intended this world for the forma. lion of moral character. He ha. u.

lo all ine various modes of trial. To some bo has eoinmitted weaim, to other, poverty. Ila ha. given lo every uno the lowers suited to hia nature and condition, and hai auhjectcd ns all to lawa which wo may obey or disobey, as wo pioaso. 1 ne man who obeys the lawa of his Creator reaps the reward, while he who disobey them must suffer tho punishment and it ia obviouily that he aliould bs no.

Ths best training fur any man is to be obliged lo reap the rosulls of uis own actions. And it is for Ihia reason, by.lhe by, that the suns of the rich are so frequently ruined. Their par. I enls are to screen Ihem from the results of their con. duet, while habita of vies are forming i but soon they be come formed, and the parent can help ihocnita no longer, an eaploaion ensues, and tho young- grntltman, when the smoke blows away, emerge, a loafer for life.

Sow, we hold that lo be the truest eonooption of the social slate, which allow, these laws of divine Providence, with (he least interruption, to have their free and unbiased effect. Let society secure to a mao tho opportunity of laboring when he please, where ho please, and for what compensation ho can command let it insure to him the entire disposal of whatever he may gain let it resolutely vindicate the righta of all, both the high and the low, and then lot society stand out of the way. If a man be indolent, or intemperate, or profligate, or sensual, or shiftless, he will very likely bo quickened in his march by ths sharp pinehoa of poverty lo our notion a ery suitable discipline. Let him squander hia gains in vice, and be soon will have nothing left to squander. Let him ho frugal, and virtuous, and industrious, and he and his children will day by day, reap the rewards which Trovidcnca haa connected with virtue.

To all thi our author objects. To him it is a gney anco that there should be rich and poor, that there should bo social distinctions. This is, if we understand it, he would have all men, wise and unwise, honest men and rogues, industrious and indolent, thoughlful and thought, less, selfish and patriotic, noble and mean, faro just alike, share in tlio blessings of Providence in equal measure, and equally be distinguished by tho respect and affection of their fellow citizens. TUia is going prolty far, even for a ro. former." From the Albany Daily Advertiser of yesterday Dinner to the Tho dinner lo the vene.

rable and patriotic elector for Ihia tate took place on Wednesdav evenintr at Stanwix Hall. Cover, for about o.in wero laid bv Mr. Landon of Congress Hall The wall, wera hung with appropriate transparencies and Konnrrj invrnii which wero consDicunus Ihe beautiful one of tho St. Andrew's Society of this city, and the revered ensign of our country. At six o'clock, the subscribers having taken their ptacea at mo lauies, mo eicciors iiuoitu and were recoived by tho company standing, the sonor.

ous metal of Kendall', fine band from the Amphilhcatro, laying the while our national anthem uf Hail l-olumuia. Hon. Johm C. BrENCRt. presided, supported by ths chairman of tho State and Mon's State commit.

1..0. After tho abundant Pood cheer had been partaken of lha cloth wa. removed, and the flow of soul sue cecded. The appropriate and spirited scntiinenls prepared by Hie eommillco wero responded to a. they deserved.

The tlii'd, in allusion to Jen. Harrison, and the filth, approba-inrv iho Onvernor and Lieut. Governor of the Stale, were recoived with long, hearty and deafening peals of applaure, as were also 11 is Excellency's very nappy anu elonucnt terms of acknowledzment. ThaGlee Club, ever ready to add to ths harmony of patriotic rejoicing, gave, among others, the capital song of Tippecanoe and Ty. ler too" with great ctloct, enhanced by tlie union 01 1110 whnlo company in tho chorus.

During the evening, tho Hon. Gideon Lee, one of the electors, addressed the guests with ha accustomed spirit, and Mr. Verplanck added to heir enjoyments the eloquent outpourings ol a accom plished mind. Nothing could exceed the cordiality and good taste which characterized this festival, which was rendered, moreover, imposing, by the presence of tha au-irust bodv of men who had just added the vote of this great state to the tide which bears the man of the people to the Chief Magistracy of the country. The company separated at an early hour, bearing with 1 hem recolloolions which will cause the day lo ba looked back upon hereafter with high personal ana patriotic gra.

tification. Application to tub Leuislatuiib. The Fatorson an Hudson Uiver Railroad intend to apply to the Legislature fur a aiiDtilcmcnt. to authorize the extension of the railroa from I'alersnn through the counties of Passaic and Bergen to the New York line at Rainapo. The Bergen County Railroad intend to apply for a supplement lo authorize them to extend the railroad from the village of llackensac to the same terminus.

The People's Bank of Paterson will make an application for an extension of tlieir charter. An application will also be mado fur a company, with capital of $50,000, for Ihe manufacture of cotton and wool to be located at Paterson. Another application ia to be made for a company lo make a railroad from Paterson through Passaic and Beriren counties, to the line of the Stale of orK, al Kamapo, Willi a capuai 01 9.uu,uuu SSewart Daily Adv. TT When Ccn. Jackson came into power, the first man he rcmuved from office was Ucn.

Harrison, who was then Minister to tlie Republio of Columbia. What a chango haa been wrought in a few year, in the circumstance, of these two men. Gen. Harrison now occupies ine place then diro-raccd bv Jackson, and the Utter is looked upon with contempt, every where, but especially in the Stale of hi. Iennessee.

fo the world wars. Justice, though sometimes tardy, ia always sure. A'. I'uL Reward or Ixgexuitv. Burden, of the Troy Iron Works, invented last tall, an ingenious and valuable piece of machinery for compressing and giving form to tlie iron ball, as it comes glow.nr from tha fmnaoe.

It is intended as a substitute for the trip hammer, and doc its work in. slantlv. It possrsss immense value, both as a labor-saving machine, and because 11 accomplishes 11s work wita neat. item and rapidity- A yet, onlr one of these machine has born erectrd in th country, ontrscts are now making Mr. Burden, lo supply other iron establishments.

Hut ihe bwt of it is. last werk the inventor ld the patent right Srotlsnd alone, for 25,000 That's doing the th ng handsomely. I'roy Mail. The po -r are being gradually forced to leave the city of New York by reason of the extravagant extortion of the hucksters in ihe market. The prices in this city cn Mt mnM than in Pluladdohisu vet our farmer.

not grt as mock as th farmer around I'h laeb The fferenre gor into the poekrts of Ihe bold sorrstallen ba mtrrerDt all the provision coming lo market, and tit raonon.l. bo Iced the market snaking scarcity an midst of abundance. When ars these srandalows aba te end Tbc t'osnsnoa Conned are to blam. Cxjwvse. ed an of led rise of salt.

rheum bav boon cfU-clually cured bv Us uxh Hemorrhoid (uihw) hava la two aullwntioateu ca. ars bssa removed by 11, In manv instance htr il baa brnti applied il ba givn imiued.ats saau, and prevailed farther ill cfWa from wry srv ro scald, and bums, ind if applied before ths r- breaks, will iwuvenl farther ill In severs! cutaneous distsses, and particular' wuh sluldren, haa prorsd bnitieial, as alw in caws of wounds and brus, aud bea used for cleanwng pi.r(Hisea, preveiils lh skin. niweer lender il niay bo, Iruia orseking or slispping Persons utToriiig from any of the d.sea. by applying al th subscribe', bouse, ahors it en only b. obtained at a reasonable bour.

will be aui.phtd free of charge for lh articls i. not ofiereal for sale with a to rffocl ths required purposa, if acooinpaiiitd with a wrtilicatc fa. sit mill i.u of ilia a-ixuel. a irularlr graduated idiy- aiaian or aurreon- or a slating a knoaledgouf lh. party applying, and hi belief thai it will only be used for ths iriooe of curing disrao.

The iiigndicni are perfectly Inuffensli. and II cannot posa.bly do harm, aa its chief ooniponent parts ars neees. Mry vitality, and oouetantly received tho sioinacb and luns. Any pl.ysieian or chsmist wishing to test lis qualities, will, on application, bs supplied with a sufficiency fur ana-htation or other acicntifio examination. As a vleansing soap, it gota farther, aud requires no greater labor than the ordinary common soap, aud il will immediately and effectually remove grease, oils, or other stains, of however long stand.

tig, from linen, woollen, cot. Un or silk goods, without tlio slightest injury for Ibis purpose it is also prepared iu a liquid alale -but a. it mi not m.de for mIo, and will only bo given to ihoaa atll etrd with disease, or for seientifio purpose, and then gralul-lously, il ia unnecessary lo refer lo it. qu.litic. in these re.

spects. It doe. not require more than lour iurs to manii-fariureit, in which timeona man may make several tuna, and al three fourths less expenso llian Ihe common soap. Tha advertisement will only appear in those paper, ahuso proprietor, and editor, feel a ufficienl intoret in tho cause of ufllring humanity to publish it gratuitously, th inventor fueling hs docs aa much aa can bo required from him to dialrihulo the snap free from any charge, whon applitd for aa herein UKO. WASHINGTON RUSTEED.

3d Avenue, between 25th and 2litb sis. November 2 1th, 1841). Coal and I.om. In Iho vioinily of Danville, on tho North Branch Susquchaunah Canal of Pennsylvania, there ia now io progress of erection sn establishment for making Iron with Anthracite Coal, which for extent and complete, ncss in every respect will be aiqicrior to all others in thia country, and equal, at least, lo any in Great Britain. These work, are situated in tha bear! of an iron region of the finest quality, and the access to which is of so easy and economical a character, that the ore is procured at the low cost of aizty cent per ton.

The Anthracite i bruughl by canal, both from tho Wyoming and Shamokin regions. The process of making iron exclusively will. Anthracite is no longer a matter of experiment. It ia now a eompletolv successful operation, and ia destined to work a thorough revolution in the iron trade of the United Slates. Bultrmort Amtrican.

From the Sunbury American. Antiikacitb I row Woslu. A few days since we vi.it ed the magnificent Anthracite Iron Works, now erecting nc.r Danville, by Chambers, Biddle Si Co. The two fur-naccs, which are now near completion, are of the largest class, and will, It is supposed, yield about 80 tons each per week. The worka are constructed in ths most durable manner.

No expense appear, to have been spared to ran. dcr every thing aa perfect as possible. A railroad is graded leading from tho ore bed," about a quarter of a mile in extent, to the top of the stack. In fact, nothing seems to be wanting to render it one of the best and most perfect works of thia kind, that can be found in thii or probably any oilier country. The abundance of coal and iron, and that loo, of a superior quality, lying contiguous to each other, ia destined, at 110 distant day, to render the valley of the Susquehan-na-, at least that portion of it abounding in coal end iron, ono of tho most wealthy, populous, and enterprising sec lions of tho Uuion.

In addition to the above, we should not neglect to notice the two Anthracite Furnaoe. now silently progressing to completion in the Shamokin coal region. These furnaces are being constructed by the Shamokin Coal Company, and are located at the eastorn end ot that oortion of the Danville and Pottsville railroad, leadinff from Shamokin to Sunbury. These furnace, arc also of the largest class, snd hrvpmtion next Soring. A valuable bed of iron ore ha.

been discovered underlaying the coal strata. Thus these lurnace can dc supplied with coal and iron ore from the pil'a mouth. These are important advantages and are beginning lo Do appreciated. Tii-GaEATWisTEi" Railroad thronfrh Massachusetts, which is designed to connect Albany and Troy with Boeton Harbor, passes through some of the most wild. Alpine scenery to be found on this continent.

The summit of the bv the railroad, following de file, of frightful depth and by the side of precipices of auch extent, that they seem to put at defiance the effort, of science and art, aided by the geniu. of the ablest a aihn nassed through a portion of the railroad near the summit of the mountain, which consist of frightful ravines down which a river hurries, and unbroken forests for mile in extent, gives the following item reference to somo portion of the railroad route. Aside from 1 the seenerv alone will induce thousands to travel lliis roule, running, aa it does, through the bowels of the Green Mountains. I lis writer says Within tl.n distance of five miles, there are nine viaducts which are formed by immense abutments and arches of m.iia stone work, which are Irom lorty 10 sixty icei span, and from thirty-five to seventy feot in height. The blocks ot stone for tho walls of tho abutments and archci, are gneiss, which, boing composed of tha same constituent minerals, is as indestructible and ponderous as granite.

The beds and ends have been hammered to a sufficiently omnnth surface, for combining the greatest strength with an architectural symmetry of appearance in thoso gigantic slructures. The abulmonts and embankment extending from thum are filled up wilb large masses of stone that are blasted in the mountain excavations, which give an inter. rainable durability to the whola of those truly suuiimo To rndnr the foundations certainly stablo, exca- vations have been made in the channel of the river, down to tho solid ledgo, in evory instance. The blocks ol are laid in hydraulic cement, as high as the water has evor been known to nso. 'ii.

nnrl most einensive work is at the summit, whore a deep cut is being made through the crest of the sreen mountain range, nearly nan a mire in no.rlu Kier.tii feot in donth and most of irom ineiiiT -j .1 ..1, mpk. whieh is removed bv blaslincr. lo facilitate the ope.alion the drilling ia executed both by horse power and a steam engine. There is also a machine fur excavating sand and gravel, which is worked by a steam engine. We remember an anecdote of Mr.

Prime, whose death we announced yestorday, which speaks well lor the quali. nf bis heart. More than thirty years ago, Mr. Prime, then eniraired in business at Boston, became embarrassed and failed. So well satisfied, however, wa.

sue of hi. creditor, with his integrity business talents, that he loaned him five thousand dollars with which to commence business in this city. Mr. rnmc's success in this city is familiar lo all. In course of time, ths creditor who had awistedbim became himself insolvent.

Mr. Prime imme-dately took his affair, in hand, rendered him pecuniary a d. and, at hie death, settled upon nis widow an annuity or five hundred dollars, sum trails ol character aa the above prove that prosperity had not, in hi. ease, hardened the heart and made it deaf to Ihe call of gratitude or dis. tress.

oror. Cast Iaoa Rail Road. From experiments fully tested among ths mountains ol rcnnsyivania.it Mas been ascertained that cast iron rail road answer admirably. Those in nae are only six feet long, and furnish, such a rate that a nulo of road will not cost over $3.0. 1 1.

Should the cast rails stand the heavy frosts or a north, climate, it is impossible to estimate the benefits which the experiment will cooler on me ney-aurae oiaie. Wittes The Victory, a small craft eaptur. from the Patriots near Detroit during iho excitement nme two rear. Biro, left our harbor last night for a winter' excursion to the vicinity or i.ae tiuron. i uoara were rim rienccd men and a evrral go-d -unds, a full I supply of nttea ano ammaou.un, sou us euougn io carry them thmugh.

Darin? tha fire months vacation wh-rh poreaa and bat fng'd attendanU impose upon many of onr viaua, aa excursion of Una kind proves accrptabl. i- Alsasv Railboab. A pamnlilet eontaiamf the remarks Sa marl Meeens, Prr Iri.l of lh Railroad. eVbv. red at tha City Hell, on link at Aovemacr, has y.M Wa pahlisutd.

.1 is mtcrestuig. It accompanied wrlhaiapsanddagra'n, which soaks st eery sciul.J a not oa and to.