The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-28
egegous folly to waste time and money for the
sole benefit OF lawyers and then to tell the public that this
| Is the 10 huild "a Rail Road


as th "a such condition as this, safe inresm.m Are
the funds OF widows and orphans safe in such keeping
James Brown Esq, and though last not least their friend
James Gordon Bennett, WHO says to the
ry,-Every sensible man in the community
reported that some capitalists looking to this
ltail Road as purchase aspeculaonbe 1t sobut from
whom are they to obtain title free from litigation dis
Company i-the Creditors Tor the Assgnees2 Who.
they may they would makea much better specua
difficulties if they did not make quite as much per
cent" would they sleep the less sound find their aPpe
lite for their daily food the worse for Oh noba,
lawyers to benefit by, but nothing Litigation must
first end, and when this takes place, the New York and
will be sustained by people Of this state aided by the
people of the great West Mr. Ogden stated at the last
speedy completiona work that will throw additional us
e upon the character OF the people of this Staeencour
age its agriculture and promote its commerce. whilst the
propretors in this event cannot fail to reap liberal and
well deserved Reconsideration the profits OF their
rorious enterprise.
In concluding these hasty atoms the best apollo.
gy the author with any safety rely upon is that the
Importance of the work in progress Is such to render
the views and sentiments of every matter of
interest although they may not be all Of equal mer-as
to his views they has been stated based upon
similar transactionand since the upon that
sion was approved by of the first solicitors OF this
city, and also sanctioned by the Chancellor himself
would too much of aectation pretend that there
be much doubt if any, that what was thus done,
CHAPTER XII
Squire Boggs to end and Of as fast his
long legs carry him
As to these letters they crcisms-they review the
conduct Of public men, holding public situatons-who
therefore amenable TO anmadv wherever free
press exists. In most is difficult to write alto
gether without sare-here it may be by considered
that the author has exceededhas gone what the
therefore, TO himself the right to judge in his
own case as he alone is responsible for his actions
with the and the personalities of the tex-orr
indeed would he be they were solet the parties come
into Court with clean hands and they will have little
cause to complain-but If they should feel aggrieved
they the Gsgressorshe only resorts to the lex taons
qnid pro quoor if all that is here said is exaggeraon
and fcton-why surely then--"we that have free soul,
it touches not let the CALLED jade vince, wither
are unwrungand So for the present he takes his leave
%ohy The s aa
Bennett, Esqurenot, however, without regretting that
the affairs of the New York and Erie Railroad Company
should have fallen into such keepingor believing that
they can much longer remain
The ARRIVAL OF A GREAT MAGIcIAN.-Mr. SUIT
ton, the celebrated English necromancer, has ar
day evening next, at The Olympic, and we vouch
Tor 1t that he will astonsh all who may witness his
performances. Indeed, if they do not come away
under the impression that he is somewhat intimate
conjuroIs. He can almost do anything that is de-
sired of him, and there is nothing in the whole of
his entertainment can be objected to by the most
fastldious. He performs many tricks that are en-
part of the world, and must astonsh the knowing
ones considerably. In addition to this, Mr.. Sutton
stands unrivalled ventrloquist; and in this line
we be leve1here are few TO surpass, II any to equal
this he is musical genius His performances,
with "botheyafi0ns,'' as they are termed, on two
Jews Hdrps, will asonish his audience, and be
found worth the cost OF admission. To the lover
of the marvellous the woe-begone, the care ridden
the sorrowful, and the lll-iempered, it is recon-
mended to go by all means. The first will be amply
satlsfled-the others find sovereign balm to
'Drive dull care away"
at least for time; but don't crowd the place too
much this warm weather.
DIsGRAcErUL OuTRAGK.--The steamboat Swan
which had Just been fitted up for services, was or
Friday night last taken from the wharf of Mr. Sanderson
of this town, by some persons s is pretty well
taned from the other side of the ST. Lawrence. She
towed over to Morristown so sealthiiy that although
the captain and three men were board, and gentle
sitting up in the cabin waiting for the Pioneer and
movaI until the gentlemen went on deck in the
morning, and found the boat lying at Nor.
rstown The 0gdensburEh Club Row Boat wa'
ers not having been asked Steam got up the
Swan in the morning. and she was taken down to Ogdens
burgh under color Of some legal process. The boat il
still detained there in the absence the proper officer
whom application for her release should be made We
doubt if any law be found either side of the 81,
Lawrence to counenance such proceedings Most
eddy il the individuals concerned in the theft, or
bear other name be caught and identified the Ca
inside of Provincial Penitentary Even in the United
States they are not saie as the late Ashburon Treaty pro
vdes for delivering up fclons demand by either Gov
Register
GREAT Fnxsnr.-On THURSDAY day night last, owing
to the great rains during the day. the water at Chagn
alls rose to such extent as 10 wash away several
Jams and do much injury to the many aourishng Mills
and Factories which there located. Mr. White whose
lac tory situated highest mp stream the larg
sst sufferer, his loss being some $4,000 Mr. White Is
large manufacturer of Ares and had just completed
factory which be OperatlOn
The embankment OF Mr. White twenty feet in height
md retained set Of some twenty acres in extent When
his gave way the rush of water overowed the land
ZACH side Of the stream for distance Bliss and May
,ew's Touring mill, the paper mill dam, the bridge
the stream the centre Of the village H c. Gsrdner
Touring MILL Earl's woollen factory, Bliss and POOLS
voollen factory and Billiard Northrops wheel factory
were all more less injured. The latter had some por
ton OF the machinery carried away-Cere'and Herald
May 90.
NATIVE AMERICAN FuNERAL.-The funeral of
Joseph Cox, Native American, who died from a
wound received during the late disturbances at Kensing
on, took place yesterday afternoon, from his late
residence, No. 465 North Second street. An immense
number Of persons present. Tho funeral corege
consisted ofhe members Of the different Native American
breast and numbered nearly 1000, 81 members Of the
iobe Fire Engine, ofwhich company the deceased was
member and ten carriages containing his relatives and
md carried on hearse drawn by two horses The body
Inferred in the Philanthropic Burial Ground Moya
nensing There were between two and three thousand
along the line OF march, exclusive of those who
srmed the procession The hags in the neghborhood in
which the deceased resided, were hoisted half mast
mark OF respect-Phiia. Chronicle, May ~.
INUNDATIoS AT ST. LouTs.-The St. LOUIS Ca
cite of Friday week says The Mississippi is
till rising The Missouri and its tributaries and indeed
II the streams full The American bottom opposite
his city, is submerged and is impassabe' The boat at
he ferry has ceased her trips Illinois Town. oppo
tie the city Is deluged We were last evening
ucm scene But we have space now for ption
he water is higher than il was in 1885, and is mposs
lie to predict where when it will rising few
will bring TO the threshold of the wareho
n the landing II will not rise rapidly now, however,
n this side, as before il ovsr It's banks The most
issrous results unprecedented 10 attend and succeed
MS innndaton The Illinois shore opposite the mouth
the Missouri informed is falling in at fearful
ate Additional rise from the upper Mississippi is cx
ected."
CRoPs on THE LAKE SHoRE.-The Cleveland
Ierald of the 18th inst. refers as follows TO the
train and Fruit Crops Of the Lake Shore We had fear
d from the severe fross which occurred some weeks
nce that the germ Of the fruit budsmight be killed. but
ON the injuries made Of people from distances back in