davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22

To THE EDIToR OF THE BosroN Posr.
II see it is said in some Of the papers that
the President Of tie Vermont Central Rail-
road has stated that the cost of repairs Of
damage done by the late freshet will not ex-
coed SIC, OOO) ten thousand dollars. have
mode no sssh representations, but have re-
marked in conysrsation that I thought it
might cost from $50 10 $40, 900. thirty to
For the information of the stockholders.
have requested the chief engineer to make
an accurate estimate Of the cost, which he
has done, and reports in detail the cost of
what has been done and what must De done
.oPlsce tine road in as good condssion as be-
fore. and in such manner as to guard it
against future freshe,s. The whole cost is
ISIS. 23O) twenty-nine thousand two hun
dred and thirty dollars. .. s.r.
Truly yours, &c.
CHAs. PAINE, President.
Mortified, Aug. IL, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
q We believe the Wbiy uar,v cIa;,

q We believe the Wing party claim 10
be the "only true anti-slavery party" and
yet its Northern men are avowedIy in good
standing with the Southern Whigocracy. in
GLIDING Mr.. Meacham who voted for Walk
er. Tennessee slavocrat for Clerk. The
Register would do better to examine its
own skirts with microscope, before it
launches false accusations at Mr.. Peck
Burlington Courier
MIR. Peck, during the twenty ballotings
required to elect clerk of the House, vo-
ted steadily for Forney, the regular Locofoco
nominee, and jealous opponent of the
Wilmot Proviso. whom the Courier itself
calls a =" doughface." VIVA, is meant by
the above charge against Mr.. Meacham, we
simply do not understand. Mr.. Meacham
never ''voted for Mr.. Walker" or any 9TH
er Slavocrat," as the records show. If
the Courier refers to the vote Of Mr.. Meach-
ham for the late T. ]. Campbell, of Ten
nessee. tits sufficient to say, that Mr. Camp
bell had long since, though brought up in
the midst of slavery, and involved in it by
inheritance, seen the evil Of that system,
and emaneipated every one Of his Slaves.-
We should Ike to see the " Free SoiIer"
who will either censure this vote of Mr..
Meacham, or approve that of Mr.. Peck
As to our connection with Southern
Wings, we refer the Courier to its " Demo-
cratic friend, Mr.. Caldwell. Of Kentucky,
who said, in his speech Of last June -
lHiddlebmy Register. -.sv
During the long continued and con-
slant agitation in various form of the slave
~ question, we have received no sympathy
or aid from the Northern States, in MAIN
laining our constitutional rights, and repel-
ling aggression, except from the Democratic
Party. SOUTHERN WHIGs have often
been found voting with the North on those
occasions. and cooperating with those who
we're most inimicabIe to our peace and our
-..,...
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
CHAs. PAINE, President.
Mortified. Aug. IL, 1850.

To THE EDrroR OF THE BosroN Posr -
Sir-An article has appeared in several of
the papers stating that the Vermont and
Canada Railroad has been put under con-
tract from Rouse's Point to ST. Adams, to
be built by the LIST of July next bs
This is mistake, as the Vermont aud
Canada road is graded and nearly finished,
aud will be opened in October next. The
article as undoubtedly intended to refer to
the railroad from St. Johns to Rouse's
Point. xhich has been put under contract
as is stated. ~ ~ y p.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22

AUSTIN, TEXAS, June IA. 1850.
To HIS Exceiiencu Zachary TAILOR,
President Of the United States.
Sir-By authority of the Legislature of
Iexas, the Executive OF the otate IN reU-
ruary last despatched special Commits
sioner with full power and instructions to ex-
tend the civil jurisdiction of the State over
the unorganized counties of Ell Paso, Worth,
Preside and Santa Fe, situated upon its
northwestern limits. That commissioner
has reported in an official form, that the
military officers employed in the service of
the United States, stationed at Santa Fe,
interposed, adversely, with the inhabitants,
to the fuIiment of his object, by employ
ing influence in favor of the establishment
of separate State Government east of tine
Rio Grande and within the rightfgl limits
of the State of Texas transmit to you
herewith, the proclamation of Col. John
Munroe, acting under the orders ofthe gov.
eminent ofthe United States, under the des-
ignation of Civil and Military Governor of
the Territory of New Mexico. Ihaye very
respectfully to request that your ExceIlen-
cy will cause me to be Informed, at your
earliest possible convenience. whether or
not this officer has acted in this matter un-
der the orders of his Government, aud
whether his proclamation meets the approx
al f the President Of the United States.
With assurances of distinguished consid-
erati"n, have the honor to be your excel
lencys most obedient servant.
(Signed) PHI. BELL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
Resolutions ofthe Southern Can.
.ieo7 l ls s Gus. 90 -4f
WAsBISsror, Mond

Z 90 WAsBISsror, Monday, August ".
The following, taken from the Southern Press
Ut t,s "sosuiuy, sis~ Rsssiusiosss aiopted ny
the Southern ultfas, In caucus, on Saturday,
night. a-sa7 81 -
Resolved, That no citizen shall DO deprived Of
his life, Liberty, or properly, exrspt BY the jadg-
met OF hs peers and the laws OF tho land, and
that the Common Law, as it existed in the Amer.
lean Colonies on the 4th of July. i776 and the
Con -utution, and Laws Of the United Stated ap-
plicsble 10 eur Territories, shall be the funda-
menIal law Of The said territory. ID tee b.
Resolved. That in the event that nous !av-
holding Ststes object to put the life, liber-
~ ami property Of American citizens under A.
mssicsa laws, We oil inslst upon q division of
the Country on the hoe OF &c 30, with q dis
linct recoguiilon Of properly in Slaves
Resolved, That We viii MT vote for the al.
mission Vi California, unIess the Southern boaa.
dairy be restricted TO the parallel OF sc 30 NORTH
latitude.
. Rsssipsd. That We viii not sgyss 10 sny bonn
dairy between Texas aud New-Mexco which
proposes 10 cede To New n exico any postinn Of
iss Tsrnory sou1h OF the parallel ii 81 10 n.
lssitnas and ~sss u ths Ria Gsaade, psios - toe
adiustusnt If the Territorial q ,esiions-
Resolved, That the Representatives Of the
slave holding States, viii resist By u, - a o
gmiative aud constitutional meas IL ada.. on
Of the STATE Of Lalitoenia, and the adjustment Of
he Texas boundary until settlement Of the Ter
ritorial question i made. y Wy -
y sDti Js9tk<s RssoivedI That the Po~ efs and
dutiss q the conmislee OF fifteen - eontiuaed
until TIE fusshss &c ton Of The meeting. ana mat
the Chairman Of that COMMITTEE, by the concur
renee Of any three speusbers thereof, may, al any
tims, call meeting eftse Representatives i 'ns
| olavehOldinR States. N-. =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22

ply in the carrying trade will be released
but such . are owned By the psoprietors o.
mills located on, or supplied from land be-
longing to the government, will be forfeited
to it,
1.-TWO thousand of the saw logs seized a
short time since. at Grand River, were sold
last week al auction, bringing on an aver
age one shilling each. This sum netts the
Government an amount equal to the price
for which the land can be entered.
"Tbe most efficient steps have been ta-
ken to protect the public lands from depre-
dations of this nature, and we think with q
very fair prospect Of success -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22

- = ------- - = = -----------
| d;,nute And Il - NOT n h. ,re..r.d N ,
| Concree. will .v., rive ne .,n.,;o. 81 ~,
conss;,n,;on w;,ho,, s,a rros;d;nr G., 81
settlement of mi. hounda,, Tndesd =,
government either ,e,r;lor;sI :, SIC -.
be formed for her w;thou. prov;d;nc for nh
settlement Of the houndarr Hence hs -
cards the 6o,m.,;on ofl ,b,s s..,s .ons,;,,,
t;on "a . moro nniI;,v II ,,.v ~. r.a,,J.,
INDEED AZ . ret;,;on 70 Con -e.s 10 hs ADM,
Tod =. s,,,e h,, un,;f f.nss. ~,
| or.,, ,he ,r.,., &c ..cb' 1000, -, ~.
enac,m.nt. r Affects the SOM. oc n.;,Ss
par,v
Bnt as;. :. the RIGHT az II, n ns,;,;o,
Conore.. c,r .nv law wh;cb !, nav cons,;
tu,ionallv mass This neople Jere in he eyer,
c;se ne he commou r;on, a al - n.,;,;o,
Conores, when ,h..y form 4 thor cpos,;,,
t;on with . v;ew "a .nnIv;y 40 Co,n,,s. 81,
admission al . .,,,e an.. Il hs ,b;,ks tho
act can nre;ud;ce No one h. feels hound n
apnrove nf the cond,c, 81 CoI Monroo i,
issuing The nrocIama,;on -
am directed also to state that in tho
Presidents on;n;on !, would M, he ;us, 10
supnose thai the late Pres,ien, dss;red 70
manifest anv unfr;endIv ,snsc, ~ .,,;,uds
towards Tex,s or the c,.;mi of Tee
The honndar, hc,ween Tex,s and New
Mex;ao was Lnown 90 ha dsn,,ad .na !,
was eouallv we'll knoyn N ,ha Execn,;ua
Government of the Tu;,eI states had no
mower 70 settle the d;sou,e I, i believed
thai the Executive noyrer h,s No, wished
!, certa;nIy does moi now ,v;sh-,o n,arc,.
with the oue.,;on in anv name, wh,,ever
=. o,es,;or &c ,;,Io
In one of HE lac, couu,n;.,,;, 90
Conoress ,h., or Tho I7,b ac L. I,s, ,.o
late President renea,ed the deciara,;on ,h,,
ha h.d no ,,,,.,.r 80 d.,;d. 81. 1..'os,: -
Lr,...'L.
"s"t! a"- Nv ISL " a''e.,eie WIN /" )
s anu INA. .e au.,o 70 Se''e 'ha' question
Ths oh;sc, IS n. Exs.,,;v. No.. 10. -
h.,;srs and - -, .",.,os;."a .se, ..
.a,,.;.,,. 49, = =, ."o,s, %! :"
conn,ru. 80 s -; g. = peaoe :. ,ne
,hs 49,. oc ,h;"n. - :, .";s,J p@ ~.
~ q .'e ua'e
H. 49, ~ - 80 Pc
ws,a 49, ~. .a,s,.u .u ,i ra.s 20 '.ey
,.a.,v .n,u a. L;~hI. ;.,.-o.,;. - ."o
J .a'" '"e n,s"' n eus question
=. . .,t.. '"o''1 '' "'' 'e'"eu " COIL
PIT. IT,. a .".s,.. Iii
..e.. IN 1''y "a'on = "o~ . supreme law
~ -. s I, .es sS ~, - oeole s',eo, 'na'
ny M. '""ao' .a sna" 70 "s'n'a."eu ano pro-
'ee,eu !" 'ne "ee e"Joy'neo' OF 'neir hoer'y
a"u P,ope'y' anu se'u'ea ~ tne "ee exef-
H'se " ."ei' .e"g'o"' II VIII Oh course De
'"e lies,ue"'s o"'y 20 see tna' 'ne law Is
su.'a'neu' anu Tue P'o'ec''on "nlcn u guar
antics "laue e''eS'gs'-ano 'n's IS the pam
he n open PAIN Oh LAecu'i'e ou'y In which
6 ,h 10 'lead.
,.,o, ~. Transactions Of very grave CHAR
sxcs,,snc,,. ' is, 70 and rec'ted IN your
Tsm No.. ,,;,ss,oj sne.e .rans5s,,"n ms
49,. - - H. .,-o,..,,,,-
a .! yos ie'Pee' auNao'y uhoe,
""s" oo'' HAo"Ice ao'e'' sna Tue approval
ui,aPP'osa' o' MS Poc'a"a,'on. -FOUR
CAV, &C. ooi'nsn'Ia'1n anu '1e answer
anu 'ne !les'oe"' WIN axe ina. occasion TO
.S " =. ''o''so '"e ''a''sa1'io'.s ai'uueu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22

FAcToRuEs SroPPED.-We learn from
the Pitts burg papers Of Tuesday, that all the
Cotton factories Of Allegheny city have
stopped. throwing about l 100 hands out of
employment. sft - m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
Mr.. WEBSTER'S LETTER,
GOV. BELL OF TEXAS.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, August S, 1850.
To His Enceileney r. H. Bell,
Communicaied Congress along with the Presidents Mes
s.el
Governor of TEXAS !:

U0CcHT " e1us'
SIR = A letter addressed by you to to the
late President Ct the United States, and da-
ted on the 18th of June last, has, since his
lamented decease, been transferred to the
hands of his successor, by whom l am d.
rected to address to you the following an
swer:
In that letter you say that by the author
ity Of the Legislature of Texas, the Execu-
tive of that State, in February last, des-
patched special commissioner, with full
power and instructions TO extend the civil
jurisdiction of that State, over the morgan
lied counties of Ell Paso, Worth, Preside,
and Santa Fee, situated upon its northwes-
tern limits that the commissioner has re-
ported to you in an official form, that the
military officers employed in the service of
the United States, stationed at Santa Fe, in
terposed adversely with the inhabitants to
the ful6lment of his object, by employing
their influence in favor of the establishment
of a state Government east of the Rio
Grande, and within the rightful limits of
the state of Texas. You also transmit a
copy ofthe proclamation of Col. Johu Mon
roe. acting under the designation of civil
and Military Governor of the Territory of
New Mexico. and respectfully request the
President to cause you to be Informed
whether OF not this officer has acted in this
matter under the orders of his government,
and whether his proclamation meets with
The approval of the President Of the United
States.
In the events which have occurred, the
President hardly knows whether your excel
iency would naturally expect an answer to
this letter from him. His predecessor in
ONCE, to whom it was addressed, and under
whose authority aud direction the proclama.
ton OF Col. Monroe was issued, is no more !:
and at this time, that proclams ton, what
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
LAWS OF THE UNITEDS STATES.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. "a
PUBLIC ACTS
PAssEo Druso THE FiHsr sEssIoS TIE THInIY-Finsr
CoNGgEss.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTIONS.
PUBLIC ACTS
fPUBLIc-No. II

PUBLIc-No. z.
A RESOLUTION relative to the payment
of dividends or interest on war bounty
scrip. ~
Resolred by the Senate and House of
Representatives, of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary Of the Treasury be, and he here
by is directed, in redeeming and discharging
the ooilgarious upon the Governments for
90: 90. bounty scrip which are made assigna-
such obligations, all dividen6ssI. hqlder~.nf
which have been or shall be declared and
set apart. and passed TO the credit Of the
obligee upon the books of the Treasury,
subsequent TO the date of the assignment,
unless such dividends or interest has been
paid to the obligee before the transfer of
the scrip upon the books in the Office of the
Register of the Treasury, or the presenta-
lion thereof for final payment.
Approved, August 10, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
j)oetrpp.
THE SEER.

xEE SEEHs
BY = C. WHITTIER.
l hear the far-oh voyager's horn,
lsee the Yankees trail
His loot every mountain pass,
On every stream his sail.
He's whiting round ST., Mary's Falls,
Upon his loaded vain;
Hes leaving on the Pictured Rocks,
His fresh tobacco stain.
l hear the matiock in the mine,
The axe-stroke IN the dell,
he elamor from the lndiHn lodge,
The JesuIi's chapel bell.
sc the swarthy trapper como,
From Mis-issipp's springs;
And War Chiefs with their painted brows,
And crests of Eagles wings.
Behind the scared squaw's birch canoe,
The steamer smokes and raves;
And city lots are staked for sale,
Above old Indian graves.
By Forest, Lake, and Waterfall,
see the Peddier's show;
The mighty mingling with the mean,
The Lofty with the low.
hoar the tread Of Pioneers
OF Nations yet to be;
The tiTst low wash Of waves, where soon
Shall roll u Human Sea.
The rudiments of Empire he Q,
Are plastic yet, and warm
The chaos of Mighty World
Is rounding into form.
Each rude and iostlins fragment soon
Its fitting place shall find
The raw material of State,
It's muscle and its Mind.
And, Wesiering still, the Star which leads
The New World in its train,
Has tipped with fire the icy spears
Of many mountain chain.
Inc >owy cones of Oregon
Are Killed on its way;
And Caido.,;a,. Golden Sands
o'ea"' ''sher in its ray.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
The Great Explosion at Benares

At halfpast ten on the night Of the first
Of May, FIRE broke out in fleet Of thirty
five Government ordinance boats, which had
been imprudently moored off Raj Ghaut, in
the heart of Benares. Twenty-one Of these
had on board three thousand copper barrels
Of guLpowder, containing one hundred and
ten pounds each; the remaining fourteen
being loaded with 6eld-pieces, shot and
shells. The effect Of the explosion that en-
sued was terrific. On shore every house
and person within certain range was eth
er destroyed or severely injured. Que
thousand two hundred persons are ascer-
tanned to have been taken out Of the ruins
dead and wounded. and more were coniin-
ually being discovered at the time of the la
test letters from Benares. The Raj Ghaut
Hotel, building Just erected by Messrs.
futile and Charles, has been totally Destroy
ed, together with all the other Houses 'front.'
ing the River for an extent of several hun.
dred yards; the Begum's palace, which O.
verlooked the Ghaut, is entirely DESTROYED.
She was one of the Royal family of Delhi,
and with her family, slaves, and all the in
mates, were smothered in the ruins. The
Rev. Mr.. SmalPs substantial mission house
is also destroyed, and Mrs. Small killed
On the river, all the thirty-6ve ordinance
boats were sunk or destroyed, together with
twenty eight boats laden with beer, the
property Of >Messrs. Crump and Co., Of
Cawnpore. and also twelve or fifteen laden
with merch1ndize belonging to natives
The crews of these boats have, with few
exceptions. persisted The European who
was in charge Of Messrs. Crump g. Co.'S
boats, escaped, being pulled insensible out
of the water; his wife and family persisted
A court of inquiry is sitting; the conductor
in charge is supposed to be almost the only
survivor to tell the tale. Much Of the sunk
en- ordnance stores, field pieces, etc., are
supposed to be recoverable. The magis-
trates and other authorities haze exerted
themselves to the utmost. Three hundred
prisoners were employed Immediately in ex.
huming the sufferers. The figrant impro-
priety Of intrusting so large flotilla Of such
a character TO an irresponsible understrap-
per, and of allowing it to be moored close
TO the quays Of denseIy populated city. Is
much commented on by the Indian papers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
DANIEJ WEBSTER.
Secretary Of State.
THE TEXAS swlNDLE.

The people, if they vii but note the pro-
ceedings in Congress. Cd see "the begin
ming of the end' of the Texas swindle.
We have recently taken ccasion TO remark
that the most Important ind the most dam
gerous point in the SLAYER question lies in
Texas and its claim to, Niw Mexican terri
tory-in that Texas which was forced into
the Union by the Iocofosos without definite
bounds--in that Texas si,ichis entirely en-
cluded from the consideration of those ex-
ceedinsIy jealous nti-slfery men, the ez-
free soil leaders. We commend the follow
ing to the consideration pr the freemen of
Vermont, who are realt and heartily de-
sirous Of preventing the extension of Sla-
very. 1t is but few dEs since the dele.
gate from the free soil 4 New Mexico was
driven from the doors II Congress by the
votes Of twenty-five locdoco dough-faces Of
the North. We now he another and still
another act OF tEeacheJ ON the part of the
same class Of politicians 10 the Senate.
headed BY LEWIS C1ss. The eoalition
leaders Of Vermont orr lie allies, the fools,
Of these men : aye. toxtfflhs of tie can
d'ddfss on tAe coalition tickets IL Vermont
scere and are Cas- KEN r
.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22

5 The Chicago Journal Of the lss inst,
gives the following account Of numerous
seizures of vessels engaged in the lumber
trade on the Upper Lakes. The Journal
says - ..s.-....5,, ! 4.
"The Government for the past few days
have done Land Office business in this
region. Forty-six vessels, engaged 10 the
Lumber trade between Milwaukie, Chica-
go, and other points upon this, and the oh
er side Of the lake, have been seized.by the
United States officers, most Of which have
been BONDED. The officers are now hsse
awaiting the arrival Of the balance Of thu
6oot "a - asoY ~ -
ut y supposed the vesasls sagaeed i'm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
matfbnnn & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMs-si5o cash in advance So 90 il payment is
advances interest always hanged from the end Of
the year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
1l Fsa. IL Nsv ybsh T,ibs.s. re-
s The Texas boundary.

1t will be remembered that the Boundary
between Texas and New Mexico proposed
By Mr.. Psarce Of Md. md adoptsd BY the
Senate is - follows: .rasFI H :
5 "Tbe Seate of Texs viii sgree that her
Boundary on the North shall commences at
the psint a which The meridian Of 100 de-
gees West from Greenwich is intessected
BY the parallel Of IS degrees and 80 min.
utes North latitude, add shall run from tina,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
poIittal.
TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO.
DOCUMENTS ACCOMhANv.
ING THE MESSAGE.
GOV. BELLS LETTER

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT !
AUSTIN, Texas, June Ia. 1850. I
To HIS Exceiiencu Zachary TAYLOR,
President of the United Mates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22


submitted TO Congress.
Assuming that such constitution has
been formed. whot is the effect on the dis
puted boundary lit compromits the rights
Of either party to that question then it does
not meet the Presidents appreciation, for
he deems it his duty to leave the settle
ment Of that question TO the tribunal where
II constitutionaliy belongs. 1t is sufficient
for him that the boundary is in dispute
that the territory east Of the Rio del Norte
seems TO be claimed in good faith by both
Texas aud New Mexico, or rather 6v the
United States. 'el
Whatever might be his judgment as to
their respective rights, he has no power 10
decide upon them, or even to negotiate in
regard TO them; and therefore il would be
improper for him 10 express an opinion
The subject matter of dispute is between
the United States and Texas, and not be-
tween the inhabitants of New Mexico and
Texas. Ifthose people should voluntarily
consent to come under the jurisdiction Of
Texas, such consent would not bind the
United States, or take away their title TO-
the territory. fd 2aaa asasH 80
So, on the other hand, ifthey should vol
unfairly claim the title for the United States.
II would not deprive Texas of her rights,
whatever those rights might be. They can
only Dc affected by her own acts, or . Judi
cial decision. The state constitution form
ed BY New Mexico can have no legal validi-
~ unti! II is recognized and adopted By the
law making power Of the United States.-
Until that Is done it has no sanction, and
can have no effect upon the rights Of Texas
o. Of the United States 10 tho Territorv IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-19


FREnEs's BALL.-The annual ball Of the Frank
lin Fire Company at jackson Hall, on last Thurs
day evening, Notwithstanding the unplcasantness
Of the weather, was attended by a gay crowd Of la.
dies and gentlemen, who kept the dancing up with
spirit 70 late hour. The hall was very tastefully
decorated, and lighted with gas; and the managers
were unceasing in their endeavcrs TO promote the
qualification OF those present. During the evening
"La Petite Carman," from the Adelphi, delighted
the company with dance, which was received with
evident pleasure. We noticed among those present
a number of members Of the Baltimore Fire depart
ment, who contributed much, by their attendance,
to the pleasures of the evening
CoScxRT TO- sIGHT.--The Hohnstocks give their
second and positively their last concert night at
Carusi's Saloon, when they will again be assisted
by that delightful vocalist, Mrs. Holland, Of Bati-
more, with accompaniment by Professor Moelling.
On this occasion Mr.. Karl Hohnstock will perform
on the violin the Carnival Of Venice" which, in
the manner il is executed by him, is sufficient in
'ducement for all lovers Of music to be present.