New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 3

ORIGINAL. ARTICLES. Political Parif of I8W. The death of Mr. Simon Clannon, of burg, as notioed in the Hkkald ef 14th revives in oar mind the reoolleotion the original working mon's party of thin city, of which he WM one of the founders in and ran on the AMembly ticket for ibis city, in November of that year.

Mr. Clannon was native of Ireland lie come etrly in life to thii city, ud followed his occupation aa a mechanic, and for many years kept a paint store at Mo. 180 liroadway. In 1329 he became known to the public a a a politician, by his association with Thomas Skidmore and other rad oala, who induced the mechanic and other woiking men to deolare their it dept odence of both Tammany Hall and Matonio Hall the headquarters of the Jaokson and the Adams men -by nominating candidates for the' Legislature from among themselves Being, was supposed, assisted by the counsels of Fanny Wright and her coadjutors, the organisation of the working men, under the xarp'cea of Skidtnare, received the name of "Fanny Wright tnen" from their opponents. Skidmore was a alous advooate of John Quinoy Adams, and a high lariiT man, and figured in the Adams nominating jommittee in 1828.

The overwhelming triumph of the Jackson party induoed him to abandon national tor State and oity politics, and he at ouce acquired great among tbe wotku-g classes. particularly in the upEer wards of the oity. A working men's party had een organized and in enstenoo in Philadelphia for nearly year pievious tu ita in New York; and in November, the Philadelphia organization deritd the oharge of their being the disciples of Mias Fauny declaring tho report that effect an a ulse fabrication, propagated by their enemies with a view of injuring their oanse, and that they disclaim all laterterenoe with religious matters or adaereucj to Miss Wright's principles, and hold thi entirely foreign to their viewi), and appeal to the fnot ot the working men's existence as a body, on tho fame principles they now profess, for nearly a ar previous to her appearance amongst us Notwithstanding this disavowal, and similar declarations mado by tho working men in this oity, the belief was nearly universal that tne new party was infidel in its oharactor, and that the leaders took their oue from Mus Wright, who about that time began to take a part ia Auierioan politics, by Writirg lor tho press, a id by publn lectures, which wero at first numerously attended by many citizens. Flumes Wright, ou her return to Fugland from her lii at visit here, in 1821, published a volume oil this country, entitled Views of Society anil Manners id America, by an Englishwoman," which had been favorably received both sides of the Atlantic The work was ex tremely partial to this country, but net disclose the writer's peculiar views on religion and socialism On her Irst visit to thia country, she was admitted iuto the most respectable circles of Ameri an society, such as the family and associates of the la, Or David liosack. of this city, and of the la'e Mr.

Wadsworth, of Livingston county. Her second visit to tbe United States was signalized by her avowal of infidel sontimectb in religion, and an attack upon some of the interests of organized society? coinciding iu many of the ultia views with ihe original working men of Philadelphia and New York Misa Wright afterwards established a weekly paper in thia oity, in connection with Kobert Owen, oalled the Free Fnquncr in which infidel sentiments, as well as socialism, wero advocated. The aame cleric alto starttd a daily evening paper, called tke Sentinel She also puroba-ed or leased, a building in tbe Fourteenth ward, whiol she oalled tho "Hall of Science, in which sbe am others delivered lectures cn Sunday, against the Christian religion, and in favor of what the called reform. in the autumn of 1829 there was great excitement among a portion of the mechanise of thia city, on the subject of the nam of alien law on buildings, and on varioui other matters of interest to them as a class, whioh points were adroitly Kized cpoti by Skidmore to bsms; him iu organizing working man's party. A largo meeting to nominate a legislative ticket was held by these working men at Military Hall, in the Bowery, in Ootohor, at which, among otmr violent resolutions drawn up by Skidmore ana adopted by ths meeting.

Were sundry pointed agamst tbe holders of real in large quantities hanking institutions and bankets. The following oi resolutions show that anti rent strongly entertained by Skidmore and his working mea followers, more than twenty- two years ago: Resolved, In tbe opiuimi of ibis meeting. that the first apprcprmtion of the roil af the State to private and sxelusive possession, was eminently and barburouily upjuat. Resolved, That it was substantially feudal in Ita character, insfuiuch as those wl received enormous and unequal possession, were lerds, aad tnose who received little or jthiug were Recoiled, That berud'iory trat smisMon of wealth on tbe ote Land, and poverty -u the other. brought down to the present generation h.i the rvils of the present system; and that this.

in eur opinion, ia the prime aonrce of all out calamities Resolved, In tbls view of the matter, that the greatest knaves, iiLueetois, and of the ago, are our jankers be. The meeting which adopted tbese, and other equally stringent rosilutioas. inciudtig one against exempting churches and church property from taxation, proceeded to nominate tickets for tbe Senate ord Assembly Wood, of Suffolk county, who was nominated by tho Adams men, and did not, of course, sympathise with Skidmore and hia followers in thoir dostrines, was nominated for one cf the Senators, and Edward Wobb, a radical worku niHn of this city, fur the other. For of Assembly, many names wore placed in nomiLatioe, and put into a hit, and the required number of eleven were drawn out, namely Thomas Skiduioro, Simon Clannon, Fneoezer Ford, Alexander Ming, Sr Ebeneier Whiting, frodorick Friend Cornelius tfeatchlev, itcbcrtlVl Korrison, Aldeo I'otier, Amos Williamson, and Beiijamiii Mutt Thiso names formed working men's in I8'2i' aud their nomina- I tion lid to a no ot txciuuieat which was not tcrminateu until tbe close ot the election. At first ihe matter attracted ba utt.lo attention from the of the O'tizeis.

and tho well known ofidol chat vster of home of tee names on tbo ticket, and the daricg natmn the resolutions adopted I the mceliog, induced men of both parties to 1 believe that tLcro was little danger of the auc- I eeas ot this working men'a whioh t'arsatened to ujK-et the verv foundations of our aoral relations. Out it so happened that both the Jaokson ard -arty in tbe city were, at tbit time, I diMracteu a vidid. particularly on questions t) renewal of bank "barters, and others of a klndrovl character. Iking at that tiiie 1 connected Vih the dai press of this city, we peron ul that the prominent eleotionccrera in tbe upper wnrda were with tho men, ai tbe dny Wi ro carrying all boforo them Tne lection as then held for throe tUys; I ar.d the day vo souo itd the alarm, thus: 41 We tmdera'aed, witk ml alarm, 1 that the tick miseallcd 'the working men's islar of otLor Asftcmbly ticket io tbe oity rot execptirg ovcu tho rjgular Tammary Hall ticket what a etftta of tUiaRS fcave we rcaohed! A tickct got up aud Itvowedly i oypo lition to all banks, toaooi il ord-r, to tho ot itoperty? running afc of every Is thii: sufiiient to kl.irtl? men who have regard for tho fundamental lawa of sicioty? are Btirronnded by rot only ta the party, but, to the country." This alarm gun, and a inilar one in fitng's OiisUte, had tfce desired effeit The two following days, Jaokson and anti-Jn men rujhed to the polls, arid voted generally lor tho Ta jumany Hall amended ticket, Da'nos on 1 regular ticket, aid th ee names nominated at tho "Pernor Mug" tiveri, ay disaffected Jack son tnen. Tne contcqnetioe was tbo election of thia Tammany an end- ticket, Myndert an khaick, who beatoa by Kbeuczor Ford, on te workirg men's ticket, br '27 votes? i'erd ro- I dving fi.llft votes, Vati The remes on tbe Pewter ticket wore Qcon Tm Lot M.

Stilwell, were oSted. 'his partial succeBa of tho working men's party faonry tompr.raiy An attempt to unite them 1 wit, tbo Adams or Jackson party, in fol- iowig year, failed of suceosi, and tbe original men, after an existence of a little over two as a diititot party, bronme united with the Jiukion patty, after tho of 1830? their goneially being provided for with others, and fun- tl'eir politioal vi-irs being finally adopted tke democracy should be here mentioned that i Lo the wo-king their tnscefsors, tho original looofocoa, in led nomination and election of ftichard M. Johuseuto ti'o VicJ i'reh detcy, in Nollrtnf iwa I.1v?n? of JOHN SA'rriN ok ynsK, and lltASTtTS raxXINS OK ONMCUClT Two genUemen, well known in thoir respective eonmurities, have, during thCijresent month, attained to the great age of one hundred years, and aro still in possession of their faon'ties and health. Wo allude to Mr John Rattia, of this oity, and jLiraslus I'cikins, Jisq of Norwich, Conneotiint. These enses of are so rare that a brief ooticc or their lives cannot fail to ba interoattsg, fclthoogh digested of the oLc.iiaiifuues of porsoaa; Mi moot of Ikm mmUIni render biography gensratlj portioa tf history.

JOHN BATTIM Wm bora ia Bristol, England, oa the of February, 1752, of roapeoUblo parentage. Mat of aa adventurous disposition, ho loft horns ftt fta early ago, onterod the Britlab ar my; rooeiving, after ft time, the appointment of ooraot, ia which capacity he waa attached to the ordered to North America nnder General Howe, in 1776. To this se rvioe wai allotted a very powerful force, consisting of about 30.000 men, and far saporior to an thing heretofore seen ia America. The W6ie amply provided with artillery, military stores, and warlike materials of every kind, and wero supported by a numerous fleet, under the command of Lord Howe, brother of the General. The British fleet, with the army, arrived in New York bay in Jnne, 1776, and landed on Long Island in August following.

Mr. Battin was, of oourse, present at the battle of Long Island, and at the sulseqncnt entry of the Britisn army into the oity of New York Here he remained with the to which be was attached, an 1 we believe was not subdfcqueEtly employed in any action against Amencars during the war of the revolution At the oleso of the wai he avaiiod himself of the privilege granted him, to retire from army and remain in A merica Ho then touK up his residence in this city, erd shortly afterward) opened a public hcu on the English plan, at the corner of John aid Nassau streets This inn or tavern, and subsequently a hoarding house in Nassau street, ha cciit inu- (1 to keep uttil af.er the close of the war of 1H12 In 1817 we find Mr. Battin in the retail dry goods and hosiory business in Greenwioh streot, which trade is still continued in the same location or neighborhood by his sou, and too subject of this sketch there resides with bis family. When Mr. hf.itin kept the small public house in Nassau street, TLciuas Hodgkmson kept the Shafcspeare, at the corner of and Fulton; Hardin was the landlot of the Tontine Coffee House, Gibson of the Oity Hotel, and Crookor of Washington Hall.

The last was attcrwards kept by Molnure. These, others in various eocupnions, Mr Battin has outlived during his long career and residonos, or acquaiitance, of seventy live i oars in this city. Ho has seen this metropolis pass through the various vicissitudes of history, from a population twenty thousand, at the time ol the revolutionary war, to its present magnitude, and is now, doubtless, the only survivor those were his ootenipc rarief, when he larded on our shores in 1776. The personal habits of Mr. battin have been of the charaoter which, it is well kuown, are calculated to prolong life.

A medical author, on the subject of the duration ot human lite, remarks man destined for longevity hai a proper at dwell sta ure, without being too tall. Ho is rather of the rnindie sue, and his ootn plezion is not too florid. His appetite is good, and digestion easy He eats singly, and has not too much thirst In general, he is serene, active, susceptible ot joy, love, and hope his passions never become too violent or destructive He is fond, of employment, requiring calm meditation ard agreeable speculations a friend to natural aGVotions and douieitio felici'y has no thirst after tuners or richus, bu' is satisfied with his lot." These we believe, in general will to Mr. Battin, who, it maybe further remained, ia in person of the middle siae, which Sir John Sinclair says is iavorable to longevity. In his old age he has paid the greatest attention to exeroiee.

Our who have frequented the Batteiy at early h6urs of the day, will not fail to recollect meeting Mr. Battin in his regular morning walks, drtsied in the costume of the old school of English gentlemen, and giving evidenoe of his fondness for exorcise and habits of early rising, by bting seen on his favorite promenade by the earliest frequenters of that place; and always attraoting attention as the rclic of a former generation. We learn nothing remarkable respecting his habit! with regard to diet, except that he has been always tcn.perato without being abstemious, and regular in bis meals and hours ot retirement- He has been ce married, and has had a largo family of children. BRASH'S l'EKKINS native of Norwich, Connecticut, where he now resides, and waB born on the 17th of February, On reaching his oentonnial birth day on Tuefday last, a large assemblage of hii connections and friends met at Norwioh, and cengratuletc him on the event. He received no less than hundred and sixty-live calls from his friends dtrirg the day, aid was in exoellent health and splits.

His memory it remarkably eorrect, and hi was enabled to relate many anecdotes ofthj times of and subsequent to the American Revolution, cocneoted with his own experience and other who. indeed, his memory reaches back to the period anterior to the revolution, and many events connected with the times of the Stamp Act exalte meats are faruiiur to hU rdsollection He has had a largo farn-Jy, and is tne ot lest of five generations, all of whom are living? all the first born of tbt ii pare ati? all born on Sunday, and all bearkg the same name. Mr. Perkins is of an old New England family, in which there been many casus of longevity. They emigrated from Glcucebtershiro, in England, to America, with tome of the first settlers of Massaoht set's.

An extensive branch of the family settled In Nornioh audits vicinity, and becimo distinguished for their enterprise, generally for their sueoct- in life as agriculturists, also as mercantilj, and professional men Some of the most eminent of the medical profession have borne the natne of Perkins: aid the mnnificent public benefactors of Boston, James and Thomas 11 Perkins, whose fortunes wtre bv commerce, are well krown to Maud for their enterprise and nt ble cbaritiofl. Jaceb Perkins, of Newburyport, Massachusetts, is pre eminent on the list ot American inventors, and reputation was equally high in Ergland urd in lie United Estates, during his ny career of ingenuity and practioal usefulness. Mr. Erastun Peikins was bred to mercantile purfu.tr, ar.d during the war of the Revolution became oonnccted wHh tbo Connecticut troops raised fn: fho defence of New Nork, by being attached to the commissary department. lie supplies for the Norwich regiment, commanded by Colonel li an liogton, but dul not liimstilr an jS in tlie service.

After thu war, he resumed ooinmeroltl business, snd for many yearn wns master of one of thf ot between Norwich and New ork For trei.ty. three years ho aetid as In-peotor of the ot'the port of Norwich, for the of New London lie was always engage a in active business until is advaocod compelled him to retiie. Pi ssessed ol an even and quiot temper, which ban bim to oep at peace with be world sre-und him, of aotive bu iness habits, and blcestd with unit) crruptea good health, which has been pre 4 by hie gular uniformity of life, w.tfcrut any markod peculiarity of diet or ubstemlou-ness, ho has passed through a Icrig career with fewer calamities or sorrows tuun fail to the lot of must men. lie bai at the same time beon a close observer of uien anil tl iogn, always taVing aciivo pi rt in politics and other quests i the iik they have arison. In person, Mr Perkins is of nuidtiio stature, and somjwiiat corpulent Until bis advanced i eo impaired hii aoifv'ty, Lo wus accustomed to much exercise, and hie walkaod movements re rapid, v.noin.? energy an! kt id health.

Wo is tho first man wji has reaehtd the upo of 100 In th? town of -NTor? i -h In 1732, howtVer. a ludy (Vlrs Lathron) rticdip 'ha; town, at the rcumrkuoio ugc ot I iri trr Perkins, aldo of Norwich, died in 17P-I, an the age of In 17J12, at Nowmarket, Hampshire, WiUiaiu Perkins, died. 1 He vns nutive of England. Whitcbiirst eaya frat Englishmen are in longer lived than Noifh America is; and tbat a British constitution will 'sr. longer in at.

tcerlcan o'imato thin a na'iveot e. Or stater, however, tint there is no rogion on enrth hero the inhabitants attain a greater ago than in New England. Henry Francisco, who tw born England, and served in tho Frenjh and revolutionary wan in America, Wis in tbts about ninety years, and died in the.vear st Whitehall, York, l.U Sir John Mnclair says thoro is no oircu'natance which seems more surelv to promise henlih and Srobable lorgevity to any indi vidua', tfc his bjing esccnded fiom hoalthy and long lived ancostori. The Ohio nuU MUalsalpiil Hallrondi and Its Prospects. One of tho most important pallia woikf, reoontly undertaken in tho West, is ths line of railroad which is to eonncct tho oities of Clnalnnnti and Louij.

One of tho is in the central valley of tho ('hio, and tho other the outlet of the valley of tho Missouri. Both havo grown with surf tiling and unprecedented vigor and velocity? from villages of yesterday, to first class eUies of to 4ay. Their commerce and manufactorios grow faster than their population, and it is no longer a doubtful matter, that they aro to beoome the great distributing points towards the traCia and movomoat of the ccatral valley most tend. The union of these great focal centra, by some oommon highway ot transit, Is a matter of obvious necessity. It is as maoh so as the connections between Kostec t.n4 Now York and wkon made will be benebolel 1 1 all paits of the oountry.

it waa roocatly aaaoww tbat th? to Ciaatanatt to SI. Loaia waa taken kj a company of oapltailata la (hit eity, and that the work waa already oemtaeaoad near Winoiatowa. Thii contract la OM of the ImtM in magnitude aad responsibility aror made in thia country. Tba parties, however, are nan of ability and character, and the terma mala are raoh aa it eaaj to obtain the reqaUite oapital. Inthta enterprise, New York, aa tha great eommeteial mart of the Atlantic States, hu no small interest.

The Erie Canal, aad the Erie Railroad poor into steamers, and oanal boate, on tha Hudson, the untold w.alth of the west- The etatietice of these works abundantly prove that it is from tie granaries cf the Central west we derive it, at immense mass of aurpius produce which load oar wharves and orowd our warehouses Everything, therefore, which tends to inoreaio the production and commerce of that region, aad to cany its surplus eastwardly, tends, so far, to increase the trade and prosperity of New York. We bare, therefore, obtained from authentic sourcrs, some of the facts whioh Illustrate thj utility and importance of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad to this city and the oountry Fiist? It most be observed that between Cincinnati and St Louis, by steamboats passing the mouth of tLo Ohio, is 720 miles, while, by tbe dirt ot line ot the railroad it is only 327. Much of thin especially in Illinois, is in a direct east ai west line, so tnat the greatest speed may be made The paassge by railroad oars may, thereIf re, bo nmde in twelve or fourteen hours, while by steamboats it is usually four days The time will thus be redaof to less than one sixth, as if the trip between Albany and New York by steamboats wire rodacod to one hour and a half by railroad! This gain, it 'must be remarked, is not a gain merely to the Western man, but to all in New York, or the Atlantis, who business in the lowor valley ol the Ohio, or the lower Mississippi, or St. Louis, or the Southwest Wo have already two railroad conni'dUm by Sandusky aad Cleveland, between the Now York works and Cincinnati? so that the New York merchant, who is at Dunkirk or Buffalo, will, by tbo completion of the Oaio aad Mississippi railroad, be two nearer to St Louis, the lower Ohio, and the Southwest, than he oould be without it, even when all the lako linos are ted. Secondly? When we look to the productions of the Ohio Valley and the merchandise in return must supply its wants? tho importance of thia Tf ot central line rises to still greater magnitude.

Ot tbe trafiic of its own local region, it ctnnot, in any cvont, be deprived; and what is that it is the trade in the surplus of products and supply of goods lor the riohest grain gro viug, and one of the most populous districts of the United States. Without entering into minute details, we may mention two or three general faots. The Ohio and Mississippi raiirotd conunoncesin Ohio, a and Illinois, by an almost west line, to St Louis, in Missouri, where it will bo eontinced by tho Pa oific railroad ady oornmonoed), to tho mouth ot the Kaizaa. Considering, however, St Louis as ite terminus, it traverses in its way the valley a of the Great Miami, the White River, the Wabash, and the intersects the lines of the Madi son and Indianapolis railroad, the Wabash oanal, and tbe Illinois Central railroad, thus connecting laterally with the vast and fertile region from oentral Ohio to the Missouri Valley. Letusglanoe at two facta only connected with the commerce of that region.

The aggtegate imports of St. Louis atd Cincinnati amount annually to at least seventyfive millions of dollars, and the aggregate of and exports to one hundred and fifty millions! words, the commeroe of these two cities equal to half tbe foreign oommeroe of tbe United States this amouut a large portion oonsists of merchandise (diygouds groceries) imported from tbe cities of tbe Atlantic, and distributed for consumption by cities Next, let glance at tho productions whioh the fine States ol Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri have to send to the Atlantis for a market In tho year 1P51, tbe aggrtga'o proiuor.ion of these four SiateB were, in about 220,000,000 bushels of wbtat, 0(30; ol wool, 17,000,000 lbs and oft oats, oboeso, and other artioles of export in proportion. The corn of these four States is equal to or thud of that produced in the entire Union, and tbe wheat to nearly bslf. How much of thia is surplus, bow rnuoh may ultimately be on the Obi land Mississippi Rulroad, it is nut nec? Bfary now to inquire Every intelligent person must see that in that great, producing region thi surplus is immense, and that a oeutral line like that Hiurt have its full proportion. The tendency of all lateral lites of transportation, oonneo'ing with a very long oentral line- say from New York to St Louis is to carry both pasaangors and freight to ttat oeutral line, in order that ihey may, ns si on as possible, get on an uniaterrupted line to fir a) market.

In conclusion, wo need onlv to our mercantile that tbe census tables now publishing I rove, that it is in tho central States of the Ohio volley, the commerce of the grout West arises, and to wb oh it continually tands. One half of all that cemnx ico and its materials lies south of tho line ot the Obio a Mississippi rnilrosd, being parts of Ivdiuna, Illinois, Ohio aud Missouri, with fa 11 of Kentucky, atd a large of Tennessee. They who seek thot trade mu-t seek it through Ciooinna'i, Louisville uoi St Louis The New York public worka connect with lines of railriad rum in? to Ciaoinrati. Other indirect ootninuni cations thronph Philadelphia and through Indiana, may be found; but tbey all tend finally to tbe conreetiona or commerce of tbe interior cities of the Ohio and Missouri valleys We cannot, therofore, overlook the interest of the Atlantic and the waole country, in works liko this, of suoh magnitude, as to rise into national an 1 all tbe interests of trade We are glai to find that auch a work is placed in competent hands, and likely to be early completed. Tbe Mineral KctourccM of IfortUtrn New Yoi hf L'f ar Sir? The little that is known of the immerse aires of copper, iron, and lead that slumber in the bowels of our Slate, patiently waiting for the baud cf the laborer to bring them forth, is tbe nainfpiing the following itcuis of information, brought forth by jour request.

Lead was firjt discovert in ft. Lawrenco county in 1836, in the town of Home, end the mines were wrought some three years. These mines produced some three tl'oc nr.d tons of metallic lead, which sold at ovor but the of tho machinery, ai, lack of upeiieueo in working, forced the cornpsry to abar don it. Tbe van's width was from ivt inclrs to two feot cf lead and calcaneus spar 1 1 are lat. ly visited the new mine at Macomb, EOire teviij miles die an co from tbe old vein, but on en Corent rargo.

The width of leid and is encrmcus, being from five to nino feet It averaged ten Lo tbe fathom, a- kast per ccnt, Galena. Tho shaft sur to tho of scmci seventy fect The ore gradualy iacreises in richness. Tbcso kind of veins in England been wrouf lit ta a depth of over a thousand feet The nitir are Ccrnieh men, nrd pump? are in ciue of Some of the fpeciuier.B of spar and lead leally bcatuiful- Ojcask nally tine blen.l hiid iron pyrites bavn been found, but in mall qi.rntUiib Ah yet tho only mine of now wrought in tho feiate, it promises well. The smelting wct'es are all of a permanent cLaraoter. Thie vein has been trascd for two thousand fret, ard we heartily wish the onterp.ising men who have taken hold cf the dt velopement of cur bU'e resources tbiu success their energita and exj etditun sea roll defcrvo 1 send 8 -rue specimens of the ore for your calinu.

Ycur? truly, El i TAB. I'tofoiril I it I form M' tiiud nf Tftklnf I (' uioiugU'al (Hiii'iVHtioiin, f-onie wtoks siioo, say a the g'V tr, tbo British Minister in Wanhington wi.j intruded to brirg to the notice of thib gorern- rr nt a pcmpMot containing 41 instructions tr kii at the principal Ion static: of, tie Royal and it ti co-cperation of the proper department of our ovt rcmont in carrying out this in tho I The importance cf the saHiest wat duly appreciated, it was proposed that the cooperation should be Riven, not only for the land, oat tbat I the system should be spread out over tho sea also, by enlisting tbe commercial and mariaos of all countries in it, as thoso of tho United States bavs been by Lieut. Maury in his system ef meteorologies 1 investigations at sea. Tho better to acoompl sh so great an object, that cffcer was instruoted to eonsult with the proper pruotip, both at home and abroad; atd, in concert with them, to agree upon a plan of meteorological bffr n'iona which should, as far as practicable, 1 lopi'miii a among navigators and metoorologiits cf all cc ur.ti ks. in furtherance of this suggestion a meteorological confcrence of and sailors been impeded, at which alt the arrangements for such a uiMvi rial pjptf shall bi dicui sod and matured.

We happy te see, by the aooonr par.ying note firm Jomaid, distirgnuhtd aavan, to an Amer'enn in Paris, tnat Arago hasseionded tbo liropoaition before tho Academy of siolenoos, and has a sDOcial committee upnn it: Paui, Manday v. ting, Feb. 1851. Mfrsicnr and Frier.d? I hasten to inform yoi that tbe Acadcmy of Sciences, in its session oftotiay, ai upon metiou ef M. Arago, has appointed a oouittiittee to nihke a report upon the of establishing a uniform mothod of meteoroiogiaal ohtcrvatiot.s upon both land and sea, embracing tin qucotioft of an international conference, sdmtrably by your pciciitiflc cempatriot, Mhui frl Arsgo bas entered into the Interfitting details of this subjeot, and rendered a desotvid tiibute to the Amcrioan oUerTers JoxalD.

literary Hurii'i Niw Mohult Muih, 1862. New York: Harper Botbera? Tha matter oontained in the presen namber ia, anal, re markabla lt? d. varsity, sad aulted to tha general tutM of the reading public, which we prlaed of Tarioaa atrata. We are, however, left la the dark? so far aa the eriodioal is oonoerned aa 1 by whom aome of the essays are written? whether by cat ire or foreign writers We alwaja regard this pieee of information as most important, when considering the productions which are brought before uj, vhich we do with reference to tbe literary progress of this oountry. Most of the contributions appear to have been taken from the London magaiines.

Among the articles of paramount interes'? and, beside those of an amusirg charaoter--is lleoollections of St Petersburg," which is written graphically, and oontairs something above mere superficial interest the writer has formed some oorrect notions res; acting the Kauian Empire, and truly obstrvos that its civilisation is both too hasty, and under the ii.flaer.ee of extern 1 oontro) a civilisation which co doubt, suitable for the of a clique of autociats, and oonduoiro to actual general degradation But, even indespotio Kuasia. nothing approaobing the Maine Liquor law has been attempted, for tbe writer tells us that the puuishment of druakennesj among all olauoes, ia the penance ot sweeping tbe srroets, the morning following ita eommiwion certaialy no bad idea. Hieing Gem rationism" is aa admirable sketch of the "fatt men" of the ago, iu thtir different profestioiiS. We can well uudorftNuid the oharaoter of "aohaos of misty beliefs a ad dubious doubtiogs- a striver alter theotiot? an ojon reoeivor of new and qtiaekish nostrums" afier such glorious speoiuious vehave had in tbe abapeof public lecture's tbe best and most instructive essay is 1'ne Miracle ol Life," which tonds to olear up far as possible, and that only, the mystery of our life, being, and existence. A explicit combination of ty, science, and religion ia seldom to be met with.

Public Executions in England" mrnit accurately exhibits one of those foenes which the British nation deem worthy of publio exhibition to an assemblage of persons uc surpass able for affinity to aomethiug more degraded than even thn bru'c crea'ion An edifying snbi-tiiute, no doubt, for a syRtem of national instruction is the moral spect of tha pubhe gallows! A laste of Austrian Jails," written by a mechanic who commi.ted a trifling assault on an A police graphically shows upsome scenes, from all which totnuthingsignifioar.t may ba gathered. A Story of fteinbramtt" is a tke'cb, and Kodolpbus" a Franoonian story, by lacob Abbott, ia possessed of some beauty Personal and Reminiscences," by Miss Mitfoid, must ba read to be appreciated Too various other contributions, among whioh tha "Anecdotts of Monkeys," "A Ma-ked Hall at Vitrna, "Tbe Oruitbolog'St." are the most prominent, present, on thn whole, much ainwunent ana entertainment. The Editor's Table" con- tains an elaboiate and valuable summ-iry tao last cecsus. Tiik International Mag March, 1852. New York: Striuger Townaend "A Day at CbaJsworth," embracing a description of one of tbe teats of an English nobleman, ocoupies a good opaoe in this periodical, and is pleasing and curions Edward Everett and Daniel tustaino its character for neefdl and inptructiro talent, as well as doas "Men and Women of tha Eighteenth Century Tho greater portion of the ceshts arc of an amuting nature, and we notice there are two articloa opon "Ghosts" and Wo regret to sco that this talented magazine ban been led to juiitaianco the ourrent of fallacies regarding the negro dwarfs but freua its declu.eti to express a direct opinion on the matter, we are lead to u.sume tbat it bus panlorod to what it kfiOWa to be a delusion.

The miscdl lucuue, literary, and scientific ma ter abounds with interest, and apnears to be well arranged A good proportion of the contributions, we perceive, are from the ena of native writers, and on bis account, as well as on that cf tho real taien; they podcoss, they merit higb appreciation. Thk Eclkciic Medical Journal March, 1852. Cinema tf: UccK Naudain. This is another of tbe ninny valuable medical periodicals which issue from tbe American ptess. Thk School- Matk.

March, Now York: Fy turning 'he leavos of this little asue, its adaptation iuoj bo Recollections oi a London Pout HM ax New Lamport Co No djub'. tbls hook II. containing, a- it Joes, tbe narration of tome of the deepest intrigues and adventures pursued by the autbi in the ot urre of his avocati mi. A Hisaop.Y of the Art op Midwifery; a Lcc tme, by Augns'u- 1( Gardner, 0, York: Stringer Townsend This brochure is icrition of the d'cil profession. It diFCUSt.eS the in MpbO ty of female midlives Tiik Irifii Mki.opiis.

Part 3 New York McCYrmicfc Tne word8 of molodies a-o by the famed Thomas Moore, and tbe orafiosilion of tbe it pic l)r vre'l tl musical world Pinces of this tnlent must be productive of high attrHction and becoino popular ameng a great portion of our community. Otean Steaming. TO THE BMTOR OF THE II ERA i I saw a statement Id jour paper yesterday afternoon, tBjirg that tbo Collins steamer Arctic ar- rived at Liverpool on the of February, at 10 80, A. making the passaee in nine days hcurs. Tho Arctic left New York on the 7iU of February, at 12 and arrived at Liverpool on the 17 at 10 JO, A.

making the parage in nine days seventeen hours and thirty ninutet deduotitg five hours difference of time. You have said at different times in your paper tliat you deducted five difT.rcnoe of longituce lor eastern passages, and a'ldoc the sa.no tor western pasiages have never added or durueted time. We take the actual ttinu of departvre Liverpool and tho actual hour of arrival at fscw York nnd in Ed. 1 If duct difference ol tisuo tor be Pao'fio, (as you did on her quick trit.p.) it is no more tnan tair tl.ai yiu phouid do the same fet ttta Arcilo, or any o'ber fteamcr. The following is a tme and correct I' of thf fchortect en record frcrn New to i.

Mil i Acetic, firm New to Liverpool, 17 CO P.illio. from Liverpool York 19 I inm to ldTtrpool, I) lw 34 oigrtfs do rot pay the Collins line rnoro uomy lor carrying the ixxails, they nmt bjEoid i tutnrf. rred, Coliina line have sunk a great d. al of money Knglaud will once more tike the foprruacy of tfce tens, wbioh baa beer. wreatod (rota them by tho enfrst, fleetest, and the moat magr 'ticett steamships that over fiia'od.

Will tko Oiirirac fefple see these Sileruid brc Congress will not appropriate mcie a year for the n.aiisl AMOC'tt 1 'a ik IN FAVOR OF AlOUWma Traffic bo Oeveand Hernld statia that bus recently been "spirit nipicgt1 at Mt Vernon, Knox county, O. It that prom is" wr young men in vlt. Vernon, 1 ad b' come btoiiaal visiters a le drinking cstabliihir.rct, be com 4 fir.tures ir seats on what Gen Orary fs pruphbjaHy describes tbe "railroad to perdition. A number ol yonng ladies, the a' frierds of the yonrg en who had tamed a deaf ear to their irtreatiea, and tears, to a the tomptcr, together, sua determined to enact enforce the filaite law. C'Ubs, they proceeded to tho drinking "nd informed the owner of their ordered thom out, and raifid a chuir to cororel of tto Irebris id yturg trc present decland tbere should bo fair pitv With raided cljbs d-matd was mado Which Mdo will you take 1" The answer was, "your -dde, of aotrsv." The work of dimoliti commenoo aod soen tbo aoctrotd epuits of tbe and of the kegs and the barrels, ocmmu uleJ on tho floor.

Tho next day the I qiioi seiler trkd to prosecate tie yonrg laoies for riot, but not a oi justice in Mt Vernon Would entertain his oanna A fj days after this a of ibo Legislature, from hnoxcoun'y, made a so t.eh, bimielftbat the of bin had not potitlcced ii favor of tbe Ma'na law. He ad net nooived a petition I ho ry text day ho was wa i tn by a ttion of his constituents, ho laced in his for a a tw Aweml ona the law, bv -i wiRjorltj ol tho oi tuo CeUi-tj cf Kccx Th? I' cwkh Law ano ihk iiMk-IU 0" tic i if Jiiiti tb? ft Kg rewltUn 0. li? lon mioli'fr) it lu'dloly nut i 1 1 tlu jf.iirlr -rt bith la a d-ietr i.nt- I il. -d Vy tJ btbi? with priiie of ''hrlitk of m. tfca tlf' ts i'f Rnoi ii'd, Ua I).

f.niou oiia isa la itcti v. I rhtt tbe Olki? Is appljltg 1 law" tba 'UiftUer law HmIm b( Oh omaaUM Whig. Md DtMMikM, the Riehawnd Han, tl A NSW KMBOOIMKNT Ot PKMUCKATIO Our neighbor of tbe hx ludu interview with the far famed Lela His or shall we say ara Set forth in the following fenotfal paragraph ia net the brilliant beauty we eipeoted? bat the hai a more' delicate and pleasing faoe and form. Her jet black hair fl in curls, and her blue eyes at once soft aud pieraing beam with iutelloct. She i a very vtvaeioas and full of wit aud gaiety, yet dignified ar el? gant This description oarries us baok to the days of tomanoe, and becomea ouu of iboao oruatarea of imagination 11 at in th? colore of tb? rainbow lire, And play in the pi cl uds Vet this beautiful thought hasaa aotual inmrwv tion, kkd may now bo lound in ait the animation of reality, at ihe llolel in this oily, ami prepared, it ae cms, to break a.

lunao in the tilt yard ct Amerran politics. She uiust indeed uie the arts of enchantment, and wear Cytkona's own oestus to able, thus to lead capiuo duriug a '-brief interview," so suid aod sober a gentleman. Aft-r this coi quest, ibo fair and fascinating Lola la well erect a trwptiy. She may even adopt the proud boatt ot C.osar tint vidi, via We can bow understand the power of tboso charms wluch have held in thrall pi iuces and privatugoulicmeo. Hut (t ia not beaut; a.

id wit alono, to whioh the ppell bound editor paya extravagant tribute. He turna incer.sc to hia tair idol on the score of her political wiadom. Ali oar people are doomed to a turfut iroiu foreign oiaclot Kossuth, like aue i'etor the Hermit, would preach a crusade v. iUor (tan that of bo inni priest. lid would atultilj th? wiadoui oi all our atateimen, and upon toe ruii of our government build up that ol Hung try.

Wo think wbeu the eiiuiia upon too po'Jtioil arena thin sbcota iu its apheio We had suppled that she enine iimoiig us display the agility and graue of ber limbs. Hut it Hpptara that adinilttd to tbo arc feasted with a political banquet. iSlnoo it is ab iui to 0 me a matter of puboo concern, we extract fVo.n ti ooluH.i o) Lji udmirci uu epitome of her politioal cn cd "She is toned on tbo intMvottlon question, and floe ins to belong to the Southern school, in her of a cotacrvatiu auteuj of cho-ks and bnlatcef b-ut coui ociidvl, With much Mi'. aihoun'a work, wbioti hm tint to i'lujfene to have irauaUtod into FroachSho spt'ikd in 'he biifbent of tbe d'rttinioi of tbta try, that we aball havu ft J'residtuta, nr cutive I ouda, an recommended by IVlr. Calhoun Wrtabington, the aaya, ia uioro idolized in iurope than in this country.

bbade of Calhoun, arise Return for a brief from tbo world of that you u.ay receive tbe laurel from tbe hand of this queen of beauty Let there be another to knocl for the crown to a fairer Uea'rioe. Mr wind ii aith purturbationa; for thia politician is destined, we apprt bend, still more to ooinpl cate the Presidential quchticu. Wo aro not only to be called upon to raite trom the dust, and re establish in hf i atioiiality, Hungary, but, inspire by democratic chivalry, wo will have to buckle on our armor, to re- Ir stai in her lost diguities and titles thia beautiful otuntiea. ever the slaves of beauty adora the principlo of liberty under the lorw of a beauti ful woman, oestunj3d as waa all perfect Kre. It appears, the democracy of Virginia will soon ba buunfcontd to a similar embodiment P.

The ftiroro tttll rages? nny, like tho conflagration of a prairie, it envelopes the entire soene. Her sparkling wit captivates every inind, and ber love-aarting eyes every heart We bavo just heard of tew triumphs On Thursday this otntn ps? for she has absolute way? appeared at tho Hebrew ball, after ber evening's exercise Her face waa all in finiles, as ahe looked oi ber devoted most of tbo throng was ber true and devoted knight, who bad already signal1 bit gallantry by two frowning oolumns in the Next in insinuating asa duity, we beheld no other than our friend, IVUjor August 'I ban there btood the Honorable, the Attorney Cereral We cover saw him abow to more advantage. At tbe game of sprightly repartee we thought tbe briiiiant Lola bad almost found an equal There weie certainly two Kiohmonds (shall wc three) In the field The lcarriod gentleman with a big stick under his arm was ceitainly the great Pavjaiidium of tho uijtht We his tixcolieiicy tbo lloverDnr's paidon for not giving him eailicr introduction but we keep tbo k00(1 tbiiiKS for tbe last course. Even this high diguitnry fill a victim this wiles. When we paw tbis last adhesion, (or cobs'ion.) we fairly fl ght lor wo would not that tbis Ettange beauty tlou'd leave, like a itfcl'sfoot- prints, soft meriia in our heart An ii wm, bj wero to foreswear our faith, and, with the idolatrous muititude, fall do? i before tuiadeniocratic tbe Riebwftrt Bequlrpr, Feh LCLA RlON'ltS VIVK J.

A HAG ATILLK? 1KB KiCllMOMi MKf. KF1 tTBLIC, KIC WrCno aomu ot tbo whig papsra, (meiuling the Rijulihr. tbe i Cieial organ oi tuo government,) are making tbem elves merry ortrf wd eritioiiing in a vein oi pli our rem irks on this diatinnaishei Inr.y We are mos; bapi to have afforded them a suMi ct for a and we feel a freshness and tuoysLoy of suiric on re tiectirg that wo havs given tbem an idea, something to drive them off, lcr a moment, the gloom which pervades their uttala. In our admiration of the intellectual powers of this lady, we were only following in the wake of bettej jNdgea than ourselves, and we regret that whig friend? should have been before as ia traly i ducirurg ai propt rly appreciating her powers cf mir graces of person, and charms ol i aatior The Times bas been pleaded to place us in company with tto lovernor of the S'a'o, tho Attorney General, auo Mejor T. August, who aro all represented as being, to a certain degree, "infatat.

If ibete lino tasto and great inteilectual powers, could be so impressed, lurely it will toe bu expected that we should have entirely escaped the influence. Bat, on this occasion, we were thrown in tbo back ground, and all of us, for a time, adopted wh'gtaotics, ar sinking all personal feelings, deferred to n.ilitary rank, in the person of Major T. Augast. him a ibo emboJimcnt of tbe whig pariy, the (Governor, Attorney General, and ourtelvte. gieaily enjoyed tho tiriliiani rcparteo, the playtul latire, aid flashes ol wit, winch passed betweet thi) Countess and tbe gallant Major.

We wereanafcle to tear exactly wiiat we took to a rap or two at the wl ig party by the fair Oountefs: but we thought, from tho earnest manner of thegallatt Maj aud a re, nark now an then which reached us, that it was in reply to an exnla nation cn his art, in which he atiompted to show by ii was that tho whig party would uover lake a whig su.vn us a nar.Juatc for tho Presidency; bi ai way's sacrificed their be-tnen to a mire quest 'on of availability. The rcornful carl of tbo ptet'v of tbo that, wuilotba galiaMMajcr might be invinciblo ia or love, in I polities ho ras but mortal, ar.d liabii) to The prcient age bas been I able events, and iri renjartabl? antra- gatdivg tbe age of Lola Mantes, loi vatt variety u'. adventures, in almost every laud and clime, bar knowledge of languages, her intellectual po I her qiiieh perception of men and tilings, we oannoS but legai her aa one amerg the xnoit remtrkabla ws ever met. if. indeed, it tho ui ar.d, in tL opinion, wo tbi; arj l.y all who enjoyid tbe pleasure of Ltr ft ticca.

1 tat imparted both tuformatioa to mai is i uo and if she shall carry out her preset design, we leel wr iall her i cljbt of as will tb? wbole demociatic party Ia quick pircoj tion ite a ready rli-wrncd diiposi ion maty tn.bcr3ot vOig tty, t'? n. light of, axu ridiouie cSt.it doctrines 1 his retalta, she e.ide, tiy their cndi ir tLo ai of evr oorseivativc "jstem arclth ir not ti.em, reiulta fr -a their reaoing worku ia which tbo pntclf are truly tangbt cotm- I teract tbis, Calhr tin's great work is to acooai patied by spirited noits ofstirring adt nature, and the whig party aru to bo b.duct it just jia di with ix par luait is mada to tako phy -ij? a dose ef nbyf ia, a a sugar pluai? a page of Cal houn. tben a spirit- nuto. In this waf, r-nd it is tbe enly ptaoiiCable method suggested? tbo jig party may bo made to road ibut great and able woik. We d'sclftim tho prooi'ttfat fogiUiMi to at by the litnrs We bad natural cur osityto i judge for ourfelves thi nr.intal sties cf uarkhlle weman, and we thought it but lair to ht cur readers jeme ilea of her pocaliar train of thought Wo tbatk tho for placing te in such vood eotapany, inoludiog oar wortsy wbiKlr.tnd.

tae HKh ShoiifT of tbis Gibraltar gery Wo confers that ottr alitor. wtis enhanced, when we learnr that Lola Mont, was sfliance.l to tho ablo republican Duia dir, toitf of the I'aris I'tesse, when hi was kiilei u. mfll- aud that, la his moments, ho b'r to tbo kitd gua: Jitiuib of his brethren of tbe tyies I bis child of the press cannot, then, but be interesticg, editorially, to the fratert' everywhereLcla Motdes weit to Norfolk on Saturday, to there that night. At benefit on Friday on hi ing called oHt, she made a graseful littli speceb, in which she said that, while she was net an Amerioan, she loved this glorious oountry, ai kesit was here. Tbe oruhettra, on tkat ciTssion, was Improved by tbo addvtloa of several a.uaiciaos, Ir eluding his little sac, belong leg to tbe band of Mr GoocU'1, the aoootnplished leader Mr himself fcrformsd Pag aaiat's GarBivftl of Vsuot nith teat liiii mT Wibltrtktlhl favorite paptl De toilet one of a wee teat rioUnlata we kin Hia ywfwiMii Friday night shews him fee pupil worthy of hto matter.

KlnnlMn? The LUt aflke Tea the Obioajo Trtbana, Feb 1852 David Kinnison bora tha day of ber, ITMi, in Old Kingston, near Portsmouth, Maine, and was ooninqaently ons ban ired and fifteen years, three month-, and seven daya old at the time of hie death Smb after hie birth, kh parent! removed to Bentwood, aad thjnce in a hf jears to Lebanon, Maine, at which plane he followed tbo buitiriess of farming until the of the war. lie was dwoeaded fiom a long lived rac? His groat who raine from England at an early day, and aett'ed fn Maine, lived to a very advuiiol age; hit grandfather attained the age of ono hundred aa4 twelve years auJ un dtiyf, father died at the age of -no hundred and thrco years and nine Hi on the: his dio i while bo was young Ha bad neither of whom is now living, lie i nu four children hiM first wife, and bj hisffOi'Ld; Bona by the twe He night Tt ad after he was sixty ynar? ef by hia grand daughter, and learned to fign hia name wnile a soldier of the revolution, whioh wee All the writing ever accomplished Sometime previous to the celebrated "Tea Party, bimiMiU and sixteen of themselvea into a political olub. Tbey weiw in the habit of holding secret meetings for the purpose of deliberating upon the i upon the colonies Wy the mother country. bote eetii gs wore held at tho tavern of eon CoJonfl C'ooJiiig, in a private room hired for the ocoetion The landlord, though a true American, iot enlightened aa to the obi of their meetii g. bituiiar wero lornud in Hottcn.

und the around With those the Lebanon Club kept up a rrcapondence They (the Lebanon do 'errn tued, wher.h"r assitel orrot, to destroy the a in Ronton harbor, at all huiarda They repaired Boson, wh-iro they were joined by others; aim iur as Inoians, boarded tho twelve armxi with in site's and bayonets tfce -t tomahawks and clubs, having first agreed, might be the result. to eland by each other tbi last, and that he first roau who falu-red iiojld bo knocked on tho head and thrown over eb tho Tuey expected to have a fight, B' doubt an effort would be made their arrest Hat," the language of the old man) wo mere for our lives than three straws, and re mined to throw tho tea overboard We were at! ai every ono tnmanded himself." They pledged themselves to eaob other, that in nn event, while it was dangerous to do 10, would they reveal the names of the party, a pledge whiah waa faithfully observed until the war of tho vol alien was brought to a successful Mr. Kinnison was in actual sorviae daring the whole war, only returning borne onoe from the time of the destruction of tho tea, until peaoe had been declared He participated in the affair at Lexiagton, with bis father and two brothers, waa at tho Battle of Hunker Hill, tvl four eaotping unhurt. He was wiiliin a few feet of Warren when that ilker loll He was aLo engaged in tho singe e( Bia'on; tbo battUs of L'ing White Piaiae, and l'ort Montgomery; ski'-'nishes onStaten Island, thebattles of Stillwater, lied Bank, and town; and, lastly in afkirriitabat Saratoga Springs, in ahioh his company (scouts) were and capturcd by aUout ttree hundred Mohawk dians. He remaiued prisoner with tnemone year and ceven months, the end of whioh tune peace wap declared Several sincoho lost all night of hia family.

In 1HI8 bethought that seven his twenty twe children wire living? they were scattered from Canada to Oregon. Lust very unexpectedly, be was by two of his children, who had learned tbe place afbift residence through the newapaier publications 'no of them, Mrs Wheeler, lived near 'gwego, N. tbo o'her, a son, led Fecludt life in the woods sowo eight or tea miles bock of Manitowoc, Ho came to tho family of Mr Mack, in July, 1 Mh. Up to lie waa able to perform more or leal labor. In 1847.

he assured us, he "gathered one bur. died bmfccls of corn, due pot itoes, mode hay and oats Mr. Kionison had evidently been a very muscular man. Although, not large, bis whs ore of great power. He liked te oi his strength io former years.

Twelve age, be informed as, he had lifted a barrel ef ram into a wugon. with easo His huight Bv? feet ten inches, with an expatisive oUest and broad tboulderH For months te hia death, ho was bedridden. Prior to that time, however. Lis step wan as firm, und ho teemed possessed of at inut vigor as is common to mon a fall half tnrj jour jsrt win usually somewhat dim ar.d bat whon txc by the reooHeotion of past eventful life, it would tw nkle and Dll in in wih remarkable activity. Hia men try of recent events was not gcotf; but the stirrinf somes ihretigh wbicb he pawed in bis you'h, appeared tr be mapped out upon his mind ia unfading colors lie wa? fond of ma'tisl mcsio.

I'ho drum and fife of ti rociu'ting tcrvioe put new life into him "In fact as he said to us, "its the sweetest in u'ie in the world There's some sense in drum nnd fi'e, arid bugle; but these pianos and ether tuoh trusb, I stand Many years age wi; tr with partial deafness; his sight also failed bin somewhat, and he was oampellad uk- glasccs. Of late both hoanog and sight relumed to him as perfectly as he evsr possessed thiui. He was and cheerful in bis dipoeition. Wc have scon for hours upon the sidnwalk with tfc" little entering with uaoemuiou into their childi pastimes. rur Cbihit ct iik Un i March 2 -Si' Tit) Hetnoide Kerj Ii diet i admitted an at toraey md counsellor of tblc ur' and 100 Aaron i B.

Ccolej the Weider-gof the Port of Philadelphia, I io Error to theHupi itieCoartof pennsjlvaaie. Mr.Jnutlci- delivered the i pinion of the ooart, I ttfl tbf epinit of lh? ltd Fuorenie f'ourt in those cfciiM'K tlh 101 t'tid 104 The Colon Bank of I.ouMata nod thrf.pt Orleans Cane! and Bulking I Computet Joelnhg PM'ffcrd ml ax from (Im il let Court of the Ui.l ed Mates for Texas Mr lirrrrd the opinion i fthe court it theeeoasee, refi-tr it the of the aald district i urt with oete, end manning tb" caei with dlreotions to l.hit cmirt to trier a il. tree Ir favor the complainant Nc? KT fct Abraham llloh et al. re Lambxrt Mrrthura. at hi and Ifce uth Hailroed Company.

Appeal a firm the Circuit urt af the Cfilted for South Carolina. Vr. Justloe ffeleon delivered the the cf urt In tbeec reversing the deoree of the nail t'r-irtVturf ar.d rcniwiitg the for further cftdirg" to be I I u. isVrriilty ta the opinion of this oourt. No I'hineai 0 ft hI ft tie 6tst? Beak of i Ericr to cha I cult Ccurt the I Mr.

Da nitl delivered the opinion oi urt, judgment of the ea'd Circui' r' i thi? oayie with No It. ftrlt varsui I. r. Co Apnt-al fri ot the t.r.i rd Mates for Loaislkor Mr Juatioe Wayne dell yem' the pinion of tie oonit, affirming the decree (f tue and Circul. Ooart in caaw, and at the rite of six citun per ar nuru.

104 J. Bfnui'tt and IS P. liODt, etfrulrietratore of J. Are's, If. Jiutterwc rt kod us.

Appral ir nu tb? Dle.rict Court ot Ihe Ixited I Mr. MoL-arj fhe op'ulon of th? tart, affirming rt tbr C'eurt In rau ie, with No iO. re (leh'h Krr to thf Ulroott Cf urt of the United ana. Mr Chief 1 at ey delivered thn rpi of (he ooutf, ttiejudgment of th.i Urobt Oourt In this cauee, with eorte.and ri mundiBR for fuHher pruaoed'ofl to t). L.kJ In rc to lh? opluioa of thll tonrt.

1C0 rre 6. Oo. Ii the tilrnuit Court of the United Hiatee far the rtnrtof hr Chief JonMce Taney llvered tin opinion of the Court rever-log the the mid CimultOotiri Is tble can with eoete, and re raer dirir the for fwcher to tiierelt tufonuity to the opinion of ooart. Me li7 Mt ti'ji' vm JcbX r. Torre Ce.

Appeal fri tu (be Circuit ('ouit of the United States for tba I-btrtct tf CcluaWa. Mr Chief Jmtl- delivered opinion of the art. with eotra, The l'ni'ed fitatee vs. t. rreira, traicr rf deera-'ed.

Appeal from the IMtriet Court ot tli" I tilted Btates for Florida. Mr Chief Juatlfe Tanrv the opinion of the court dieuti'iiog 1bie caee fer waat of juriadictl' anul tlie dittMunaay nest at o'ciocx, td. IHarl nc Alfalri) AL'TlFUL AtMOHi HKHIC'AI. Phi Leelle, Cf the b.uk Quilpard arrifel yeoterday from Rl? Janeiro, the following ecomat of a beautifui estraordisary appoararce In Ua? heavens by hire at eea On the 20th Fthruary, lat 27 Ion. 11 In the id heaven Brttr the rv.n?t?Uation Major, the eky, cm N.

to K. by awuoied tbe ever It ae if a Vhet vol out beyond the threw ite rt fulgent eh tdowe on the to the altitodx cf 25 to 80 pro-luolog the moit vivid of the brightest ethers of woet dmi. t.lul )ellow, imeroilngled with aueaka and oolnrjn? ot liquid Ore, the whole iing the and t'fcutifnl phenomenon Imaginable. Its dureticn wii -aa At the end of that tin it sra iual'r dimir.irl'ed and flnelly was lost to view. The tia4 very pleeeant, the evening mild and jereue.

aaj e) ecutltued many days alter. AM05D thk or letter frcmCapt the Minerva, of New B-it dated Valparaiso. Dtcetuber 13 1131, that while touching at Vsldlvia, a time befon, fur reorniU, two of tis orsw, canieU William Boerf and I'arris got Into a tua rel. tt'iilia-w, altb a jack-knife, la the leg. severing tUe of whkb w.

nnd he died In an hour Bearf taken Intonnstody by the aithoritiM. and the Vlinerve left, bad had his uiaJ and was ateooed to be.