The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-27
-an,;nation fer Congress.
STEM su1rs. The largest and most splendid line

Nv. DiStriCt-JUHH u. fALf RhI Vi o0."pI-Uo.
STEAM SHIPS. The largest and most spiehulo 'iie
Of steamships in the world, is just about 10 eoinei's
,,npno between New York and Liverpool lheS arc
FIVE in number. 5000 each, lOOo larger tilah le
-. &c tbo british line and are owned by a compa-
,bo boad of which is Mr.. Collins, the leading
ropretor for many years. of one OF the most success
fl New York and Liverpool packet ship hnes Inc
Atlantic the first of this line, leaves to-day. She
will take her complement of 200 first class passengers
and 1Oo0 TONS of freight. Her immense engines are
s.;d to work beautifully and easily that it is mpos-
sbe in the cabin to determine, from the sense OF hear
ing or feeling, whether they are IN motion or not. II
they proye of sufficient strength, APPOINT on which, NTH
erto American engines have been most deiectlve they
will no doubt answer the expectations of the builders
The PAINTINGS and rich decorations of the cabins are
said never to have been equaled; they are multiplied
bv the reflections of mirrors and shaded hy
the varied lights of ancifuy stained glass windows
gentleman passing through her saloons one day last
week remarked that though he had visited eleven Of
the most celebrated palaces in Europe and he could not
call to mind an apartment with which in point of rich
ness, combined with good taste, they would not con-
pare favorably
The cost of the Atlantic has been about $3.50 000.-
She will be succeeded on the 1Ith of May, by the Pa
cific the second of the line.
THE GERMANIANs-Give their first Concert in this
city at the City Hall, Monday evening The company
is composed of twenty three instrumental performers,
and their concerts in other places have been spoken of
in the highest terms We trust lovers Of good music
win not forget them. Read the following from the
New-Iiaven Palladium
visit of this Society to our city, is epoch in our
musical history. Their performances in full orchestra,
probably unsurpassed by those Of any similar band
in the country while their solo performers would out
shine many ofthe Sivors and Dstins, if they did not
each labor under the disadvantage of shining by the
side of the rest. We may risk reputation among
fashionable amateurs, but ready to acknowledge
that for exquisite smoothness and decacy of expression
have heard the violin tof Schultze excelled.
The bill for this evening presents peculiarly rich pro-
gramme The gem of overtures, 'Ihe Midsummer.
nights Dream, whichis Shakspeare's poem done into
music is sufficient of itself attract all who have
heard it before.
Mr.. Editor: A somewhat successful attempt has
been made in New Haven Hartford and Springfield tc
msrepresent this unique and umivaled band asl les
complete and effective than when with last
from which it emanatesthe agent ofanother company
This association is as full rich and effective as ever
and crowded and enraptured house viii shov
their appreciation Of artistic Skill and their contemr
ola rivalry which lends itself to base nsnuations.
Mr.. BENroN-1he National Era says 'sNIr. Bento
has distinguished himself by the gallany the rmness
and consistency of his in relation to the adms
sion of California. His zeal in her and his pre-
sent course have been attributed the fact that
her Senators is his son-n-law. 1t happens that
manifested equal zeal for the territorial organization
Oregon where no such motive could operate, and thu
the policy he pursues dates long anterior 10 til
election of Col Fremont. 1t win be time enough
charge him with such petty selfshness, when he sha
violate the principles he has always protested, and d.
part from the policy in relation to the Territories
Oregon, California, and New Mexico, which he hs
always pursued"