davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
The Great centras Road.

The Engineers and Surveyors under the drec-
tion of Gen Robson, are we understand, now in
the vicinity of Akron, pursuing their prelitniuary
survey of the route for the Warren and Franklin
Railroad. They find the ground thus far remark-
BY favorable for the enterprise. They find line
between Akron and Warren, hut Al miles in length;
being one mile shorter fhan the nearest travelled
road. They go west to Gallon. So says the
Beacon.
ne above We clip from the T'rue Democrat
1hat the route indicated is one of the best, nay,
the very best in the whole country for great rail
thoroughiare. thes surveys conclusivey demonstrate
That the road, when completed, will be the great
trunk line between the east aud west there can be
no doubt. The interests already secured bv the
road is immense; capitalists every where, at the
first glance see that as an inyestnent !, ,;u M.
be equaIled any where. There is no doubt ,b.,
this work will be very under contract. und in
an incredible short period of time the iron horse
win travel over a road of like grade from New
York to Independence. and ultimately to the Pa.
ciic, stopping at Warren for wood, water, passen.
gers md freight. This has now become fxef
faci' IN the estimation of many. Messrs KEr1
and EARL, Of Franklin, were here on the 27th OF
their way east. on business Connected with tn.
road.-W. r. Oh, oniele.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
Dec. IA, 1852.
.lndispensable to every Citizen.''

THE CITIZENS MAnUAL,BY ANDREW w. YoUNa,
AUTHOR OF SCIENCE OF GOVERNMENT"
CoMPRIsING:
l. The principles Of Civil government, des-
crbing The different forms-Monarchy, Aris-
tocracy. Democracy and Republic, and the e&-
ising Governments of the Leading European
Powers contrustpd with our own; showing the
nature and obiec,s Of the Constitution, and sthe
manner in which it is made; showing also. the
causes OF the revolution and OF the establishment
Of our present form Of Government
2. The State Governments, defining the ex-
ercise Of political power in the Stuies ni TINS
Union, The State legislatures, the organization
of Leg i-lative bodies, and the manner OF enact
ing laws; showing, also. the duties of Safe,
County and Township Officers. and describing
Corporations, Banking and Insurance ComPa-
ner, Courts Of Tu tice. &c.
3. THE GOVERNMENT OF THE U
NlTED STATES, showing the nature of the
Union. and its relation 10 the several Siale',
describing the Legislative. Executive and Judic-
ial Departments, the formation of tie Cablutt,
the powers OF The General Government i'll
Ia,ion 10 Taxation, the Public Debt, Commerce,
Naturalization, Crpy-Right-, Patents, Piracy,
Felonies, War, Treaties, Appointment OF fublic
Ministers, &c.
A. COMMON AND STATUTORY LAW,
embracing Rights Of Persons aud Property. Do
me,tlc Relations, Right of Way. DEEDS AID
and Prom -sorv No,es. Bills o! Excl Al ge, &c.
s. LAW OF NATIONS, It's O.igip ard
Progress, defining the Righs aid llu'ies oil
Neural Ma irns. the jurisprudence "f Naficn+
their mutual rights and obligations, Rights OF
Embassadors. War, Alliances, Declaration oil
War. Passports, Treatie., &r.
6. PARLiAMENTARY RULES, being I
90, else Trfasise on the Rules ot Pr,ce'd e in
Deliberate Bodies. the O. Oganizaion Of az AS
semblv, sc.
7. APPENDIX, crn'nining Noes rel tine II
the Cove nmeit of The Stale o. Ohi". the G. n
stu ions OF Ohio and al he United Staes Dr..
This work forms II no. volume, Of 336
pages, aid Is bound in extra cloth. |, i Ldap :
ed 10 use Schools, as ell n~ her 'sstno>, d. :
irahle work both for Tow @nsiip nrd Schn, L.
hraias and Fan iiies. J. 3. OHB d CO,
ll97-3n PunLIsHvRs, TLtvrLANr, OH-c.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

THE BANKERS WIFE, By I. S. A thur.-This
is one of the must interesting OF Arthur's tales,
and is written for the purpnse of showing that DIS
honesty in the father is likely To develops itself
the soD and to illustrate the evils OF inordinaie
love Of money, and speculation. To be Bunk
President is the ann accomplished by the hero of
the story. and bitterly does the Bankers Wife
have reason to curse his success. We commend
her history to young hdiss. The way 10 Keep up
rotten Bunk by 'kteing" is Sd we'll i'luslrated IN
this work, that we can safely recommend il 10 all
engaged in that business. we'll az 10 those VINO
in preserviton Of democrat lc-pi incpes wish 10
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

in the several counties of this State. on the second
day of Noverber, A. d. 1852, for President and
Wee President IF the United States.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilder. it WAS
Rrsolved. That the Electoral College now ad-
inurn until O'Clock tomorrow morning. in order
10 give the Secretary tine to finish up the business
Of the College.
The College then adjourned until O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
THURSDAY, Dec. I'd, 1852.
The College met pursuant to adjournment.
A call of Electors being made.-a quorum pres
ent On mo.inn of NJ, BURNS the following res
oution was adopted unaniu ously:
Resoirtd, That the thanks of the Electoral Col
lege be rendered to the Senate Of Ohio, for theil
courtesy in giving the use of the Senate Chambe
to use for the purpose of holding our meeting
therein.
On motion of Mr.. BURNS, the following reso
lu.ion was adopted unanimously:
| ResoiUed, That the thanks of the Electoral Col
lege be returned to the Chairman and Secretar,
of this meeting. for the able and impartial name
in which they have discharged their duties.
On motion of Mr.. Cunningham, the meeting 0
the Electoral College adjourned, without day.
CHAS. J. ORTON, Chairman.
GRANVILLE w. STOKES, Secretary.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
Maine Liquor Lawm
NOW IN PRESS,
ANEWBOOK FOR THE FRIENDS OF 7.El
pERANCE

NOW IN PRESS,
ANEWBOOK FOR THE FRIENDS OF TEN
PERANCE.
THE SENATORS SON; Or the Maine
Law the las, refuge. BY Meta Victoria Fuller.
aDthor of Fresh Leaves, &c. &c. This WORK
will contain about 800 pp. Is mo. on fine white
paper. neatly bound in cloth. Its object is 10
show The urgent necessity of adopting the Maine
Liquor Law, 10 stop the progress of lniemper-
ance. To present lha subject in the strongest
light. the author has adopted the plan of showing
under fictitious names the fatal progress and ef-
fects Of this evil; and from her reputation as
chaste and powerful writer. thrilling story may
be expected. 1t will be issued about the frs: of
January. Orders respectfully solicited. For
further particulars, address, post paid,
TOOKER & GArCHEL, Publishers,
1893 Cleveland. Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
framed by Free Democrats in ese,y eoun in the

framed by Free Democrats il ese'y eouh y IN th1
State.
We have Just heard that our friends at Akron
b,va formed a ,inr ASSOCIATION The ball is roll
iop Let every township, iu every county be thus
organized. If they be, who can doubt the result!
W hn fear for the future!
Free Democrats, organize, organize; have papers
circulated 10 every neig lborhood; get lecturers 10
adress the people; arrange for discussion; and
you will do world of good to your country and
for man. You will conquer in 1856. ORGANIZE,
ORGANIZE, and let every realize that the cam
pagn is begun. aud that he must work in it, steadi
Iy, boldly, with spirit which means not what fai-
lure MEANS and which feels that it can and at win
the day.
To The work. friends! On for Freedom and Vic
oryI
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

IL SO requested We do not require that ell the
papers oi club should be sen, TO one Pos, Of
hce. If necessary for the convenience of suh-
scrlbers, we a'e wi ling to send to as manv diff.
ferent offices as there are members of the G,nb
We write the names on each paper, when
number is sent 10 the same Office, if so desired
hut when convenien', Post Masters would con.
fer favor by having the whole number o. der
ed n: their own Office. sent TO their own ad.
dress. THOMAS BROWN, Publisher,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
state agricultural. Society.

At Mt meeting of the State Agrcuura
Societo at Columbus. much important business was
transacted, and very favorable report OF The state
of the Society was made The Agricultural cause
is increasing in interest in this Safe, and witt
proper management be of invaluable worth to
the farming interests of the country.
The following gentlemen were elected 10 the
agricultural State Board,'' for two years: David
Mcintosh. ]. G. Gest, r. w. Steele, w. Fl. Ladd
and |. F. Warrington.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
CONG R ESSIONAL Ne " s.
xxxaa Congress- En'rd Days Session.
WA4HINGToN. Dec. 9th.

WA4HINGToN Dec 9th.
SE<ArE.-Called to order shortly after twelve
O'Clock.
Petitions were presented and appropriately re-
ferred
A message w as received from the President by
the hands of his Psivnle Secretary.
Several messages, of 40 general importance were
Iikewi received
Mr. Hamlin, of Maine, moved that the C mmit-
Tee to ensro4s bills, be directed TO at temporarily,
on the resolution introduced by Mr.. Hale, of New
Hampshire, resembling the resolutions Of the Sem
ate against paying funeral honors TO Members who
should die during the recess of Congress.
The motion was agreed to. and Mr.. Hale ad-
dressed the Senate in it's favor for some time.
Resolution, after debate, was lost.
1t wns agreed that when the Senate adjourn il
adjnu n until Moud'y next.
HousE.-The usual opening business having
bern gone through with Mr.. Dunn announced the
death of hs colleague.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
aPliZPi

We hope our friends in the Townships will no,
fail to organize and make complete roll of The
names of the Free Democracy. Tae Free Dem
ocrats of Ravenna have thus organized, and their
eximple is being followed in many places. In
Akron the Free Democrats have organized, adopt
ing, substantially the Rivenua Constitution.
Let The friends in the Townships move in this
matter and be eful to send an account of their
doipgs to US for publication. This step, our fiends
may be sure. is of the first importance.
Inc True Democrat. in publishing the proceed
ings of the Ravenna meeting, SAYS:
Cup Guards and mt Them,
This is the motto ofour Portage friends. They
consider the campaign of 1856 as opened, and they
are preparing for it. Is not this the right spirit!
Can men who so act be defeaied!
Our friends at Ravenpa met Immediately afie1
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
CLEVELAND AND PsE,FsRURGT
RAIL. ESO h y

ON and after Wednesday. November H. 1852 Pss.
" senger trains will un daily, Sundays erceed3
| as follows:
= Leaves Cleveland al 845 A. NJ cypress Tra;a far
Wellcviilc and Intermediate stations; 81 =. NJ. sc
commodation from for Alliance stopping u way sia-
leaves Alliance at 7i0 o'clock A. NJ. Accommod4-
Tran for Cleveland, stopping all way
Leaves We!isville AT r. NJ, Express Train for Cleve-
land and intermediate stations.
The &.45 A. n. Express rrain from Cleveland con.
with the Trans from GislS us7tI >und Columbus and
Buffalo and nunkir6, hudson with The Akron Branch
Railrnaa tor t,nyan0ga Fails and akron at Ravenna
iwIth Ward ilnC of 4horse Coaches for Warten at AL
lance with The Ohio and Pennsy yIvania Railroad; ut
Bayard with Hacks for Dover, New Philadelphia and
FOX PITTSBURGFk-The a:45 NJ and $3.50
NJ Trains from cleveland, connect at Alliance with the
Ihio and Pennsylvania Raroadfnr Pittsburgh, forming
Two daily lines between the TWO cities.
FOR lFHEELING.-The S:45 A NJ Train from
Cleveland connects Wellsvile with the splendid side
whc steamers, Winchester and Dlnrnai the ONO
River, for Wheeling and intermediate landings.
FOR PIiiLADEDPHIA AND BILTEHoRE.-
Passengers tcketed throush from Geveand eithcr
of the above cities Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania
Genital Rail Road, for SIl. and they so through bv
either of The above Trains without detention.
The Accommodation Train leaving Cleveland al 930
Z NJ, connects With the Express Tram from Cincinnati
and Columbus. and with the Lake Shore Road from
puuklrk ana bGiat0 AT Cley Gland. with the Akron
Branch Railroad at hudson, iur Cuyahoga Falls and
Akron. and with the ONO and Pennsy lvana Rail Road
Alliance for Pittsburgh.
Passengers leaving Cincinnati in the morning or eve
ming go direct to Pittsburgh ra Cleveland without
any detention
Observation-Disclosures leaving Wheeling in tha
morning, Will take the NJ Express Train from We,ls.
willie, and Passengers leaving Pittsburgh At 1880
will take the same Train at Alliance at AS NJ and
arrive IN Cleveland in lime connect with lhc Lako
lho,o Road ior New York, via nunkrk or Buffalo.
Also with the c 4 z Railroad for Columbus Gin.
cinnati. and nlermedisie stations
The Accommodation Train leaving Alsnce ut 7:Io
A M connects at Hudson with the Akron Branch Rail
Road for Cuyahoga Falls and Akron
JOHN pURAND, Superintendent.
c. d p. Rail Road Office
Cleveland Nov Is, 1859 { llg5
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
Premiums for 1850,

Prf EslHR11S Tor 1903.
In order 10 fecprrpeuse our trleuds for their
labors IN promoting The circulation OF the Far.
mef, we offer the following
PREMIuMS To INDIVIDUALS
lst. $50 IN Agricultural Books. tn the person
Who shall send Us the largest number o suoscri-
bers. ut the club prlces, before the first day OF
May next.
2j. so in Agricul ural Books, 10 The person
who shall seud us tho second highest list, as
above.
81. $40 IN Agricultural Books, to the person
who sends US The third highest list.
4h. 10 every person who sends TEN sub
scribers nt our club terms of so each, one
extra copy ol the Farmer.
5th. To any person sending for TWENTY
Copies, as above, ST. ,25 any Agricultural Books
valued at $500 or two extra copies OF the Far.
mer.
9th, To every person ordering F. RTY cop
is Of ihesF Farmer, any Agricultural Book worth
Sc or three eAt'n copies OF The Farmer.
9Th. For FIFTY copies, any Agricultural
Books worth $40, or five extra coeies OF the
Faruor.
O. For larger numbers. Books or upoers
given in The SAME rropur ion. Tosave cos, TO
our friends, we prepay postage on all books
sent as premiums, and persons entilled will
please state whether they wish books or extra
papers. and make their selection when they
send orders. II they desire books: If they have
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

Eg7 G. & P. RAIL RoAD.-The annual meet
ing of the Stockholders of this Company will be
held at the office of the Company, in Cleveland on
"Wednesday the 45th day of January next, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at which time and pace twelve Di-
rectors are to be elected for the ensuing year.
S. FOLIAMBE, Secy.
Dec IA, 1852. S119S
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

CoLUMBUs, Dec. g.
MoRs1Ne SEssIoN.-The House is not in ses
sion.
SENATE.-A resolution to appoint an additional
sergeant at arms was discussed for long time, and
finally postponed.
The Bill to lay out and establish State roads
passed.
The Bill to amend the tax laws discussed
in Committee of tho Whole till noon, when the
Senate adjourned till to- morrow.
CoLU MBUs, Dec. 9.
HousE.-MoRSISe SkssIoN:-The rules were
so amended as to give the House power to repeal
amend laws passed this session.
The Committee on beneeolent institutions
ported against the expectancy of establishing
printing office in the Deaf and Dnmb Asylum.
The resolution to appoint two additional Clerks.
was discussed at great length.
SENNRTE.-The resolution to cancel the bonds of
J. w. Gray, was discussed ut great length and fl
nally passed.
HoUsE.-AFTERNooN SESSION The resolution
to appoint two adltional Clerks was indeiu tiy
postponed.
The greater part of the session WAS occupied in
discussing resolution, to investigate the affairs of
the Penitentiary. The previous question being
moved and sustained, the resolution was adopted
Ayes 55, nays Is.
SENATE.-The Sennate spent the most of the
afternoon in committee of the whole on the tax
bill.
MIR. Vattir rose to question of privilege, and
complained of the shortness of the reports of the
proceedings ofthe Legislature transmitted By tele
graph.
/ DECEMBER II, 1852.
Mr.. Hibben, on leave, introduced bill authorizing
railroad companies TO change their names, which
was read the FIRST time.
On motion of Mr.. Cradebaugh, the Sennate
went into committee of the whole. on the bill reg
ating wrts of repevin before Jnstiee oftIe Pence
Mr. Mack in the chair.
The was reported back with sundry a.
mendment.
Mr.. Barnum-o Able Haynes and 234 Other
male citizens of Strongsvie, Cuyahoga county
praying for the passage of law similar to the
Maine liquor law. AIso-of Mrs. " GalIop Mary
A. Gaop. and 1913 other female citizens of S,rongs
villa Guy hoga county on the same subject.
Referred TO committee on Temperance.
} BILLS READ THIRD TIME
Senate bill to provide for the organization of the
General Assembly.
The question being npon the passage of the bill
the yeas ard nays were ordered and had, resultn.
as follows yeas So, nays 15.
So the bill passed.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

CoNGREss.-0n December 9Th NTr. Chase made
an important move by giving notice of bill grant
ing to Ohio all the upsoid and unspproprated lands
in that state Mr.. Clemens offered joint resofu-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

0fsiO Statesman.
The Publisher has issued his annual Prospec-
tus, proposing the following
TERMS BY THE YEAR:
Daily by mnil, s5 90
Semi Weekly. single subscribers. 600
/" 10 cub subscribers at one P. o.. 25 90
90 {" q" 1000
Weekly, single subscribers, 1,5O
81 10 club subscribers at one P. o, 1900
25 25 90
The Club subscribers should all go to one Pest
Office. and be sent on one sheet of PAPER at the
same time. The same person who sends one ! ST,
can continue sending additional names at the same
prices to any am unit he may choose.
CoLUMBUp, Ohio. December, 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

GS Old Subscribers who wishes To renew
their subscriptions on the frs, day Of January,
tor the year l653 can do 50 by getting new
subscriber and seLdlng Us So, which will pay
for both for one ear.
The Farmer will he sent to no subscriber
without the money 10 advance; and all our pres
ent subscribers who do not renew their subscrp-
lions before January. aud whu have not PAID
beyond that time, will be stricken from our
books.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
The Ohio Farmer,

a Weekly journal OF Ag i:uIiure. Horticulture
and The Domestic Arts, Iilusrra ed WITH numer-
ons angravnhgs of donestc animals, fsfm buiit-
ngs. Farm Implements, Mechanic Implements.
&c., &c. Ed ted by Thus. Brown, aided b.
ii corpse of assistants.
The Second volume Of The Ohio Farme r
ana Mechat ics' Assistant viii be commenced
on thesfrst day OF January nex'.'
Our success hitherto has been beyond our eAz
pecalions. With almost no out dnor efioGi. the
Circulation of The Farmer has reached nearly
1000. Its merit alone has given it this scope,
We mean that lis attractions for the comi g
year shall far surpass the preSeIt.
We intend 10 make it the most reliable, val
liable and interesting Agricultural Family
Newspaper published in the Uni ed S ate
Every lumber will coutan one page OF The
most seasonabIe and desirable Agricu tural and
Mechanical Matter. original and selec ed, en-
oellished and lustfa'ed BY engravtngs.
Another page will be flied with the choicest
Miscellany. which will interest and entertain
every member Of the household.
The two inside pages viii be filled witt, the
News Of the World, Literary, PolicaI, Religi ,us
and General together with full and Gccurale
Market Reports OF the prices Of the princes of
articles which The Farmer wi~hes TO sell or buy.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

The Farmers and .Reciantcs' Fami TaLer.
Prospectus for 1865.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

LADrss' KE,psAKE for DeeemhrrzyrurHins :,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15
BELEN /. BaNTWE K. Regular Contributor
IA VEN Ma,
Atracinus RjiI.

Senator Gushing, member of the Ohio Senate
from the District composed of The Counties ot
GalIia, Meigs and Vinton, and a Wig at that. has
;otroducsJ into the Senate the following BILL He
will henceloIth be VIGOROUSLY infamous. We
should like to see the yeas and nays on that bill
Those who vote yea will be marked men. Re
member Cain
We wish 10 make comments. The cast
needs ppne. The blistering airociy of this pro
posed legislation. will be fully apparent TO ever.
mind imbued with sentiments and feelings of hn
mani:y.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-15

In order 10 fecprppense our trles.ds for their
iabors IN promoting The circulation OF the Far
tnef, we offer the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-13

les 70 be paid semi annually, in cash instalmsnts,
for series Of years. Doubtless treaty upon those
terms would be satisfactory 10 Mexico; and II is
highly probable that the instructions TO her new
minister coger some such comprehensive arrange
ment The administration journals speak in a
threatening tone upon this subject, il the inten-
ton were to bully Mexico into the Tehuaatepee
treaty; but we apprehcndcd that il would he
cheaper 20 buy her OF, il she is willing TO sell out
than 10 cocrce her into submission. Coupled with
her Just claims for Indian indcmni,es we afford
to pay something for the rehuantepcc route Mr..
Webster, we presume, will take this view of the
casa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-13

year, when authorised DE setting spat Of q
portion Of Randall's Aand for the us, of the
children under the protection Of tho so,isty-
The cause assign'A for this recommendation il.
that the INST Aation is entirely independent Of
the city go>rernment its managers are elected
oy sapscr >oers. and not by the people, who have no
voice N its proceedings whatever. Another con-
side ration is, that it is literally combination Of
That ought TO be two separately distinct institu-
tions-one for the reformation Of youths who have
been convicted for crime and sentenced TO the penn
Tertiary; and the other providing the children Of
poverty with n home. The report very wisely
argues that it is utterly improper place the poor
but guiltless children upon RandalFs Island, who
must come in contact with the young convicts; and
that the city really had control over the institution
it would be far better for their morals to purchase
some other island for their benefit.
We publish, elsewhere, condensed report Of
the obsequies in Broadway Tabernacle, Of the
late Isaac T. Hopper, very generally known in this
city for his peculiar dress, primitive habits, and
philanthropic labors Oratons suitable to the oc-
casion, were delivered by r. n. IIavens Lucretia
Mott a Quaker lady, and Hon. Judge Edmonds.
The address Of the latter was not remarkable for
the inspiration of its language prophetic tone;
it seemed indeed, if the spirits he had relied on
had abandoned him, and had gone to the
assistance Of the Quakeress. The proceedings were
very interesting
In addition to full reports Of many Of the reli-
gious anniversary meetings, our columns this
morning abound with political intelligence from
various quarters, local reports and financial, ship
ping, judicial, and miscellaneous matter-the whole
forming as complete newspaper as was ever issued
from the American press, and by far superior to
anything of the kind ever attempted in Europe.
The Daniel Webster, from San Juan de Nicara-
qua; and FL Dorado, from Aspnwal, with ten days
later news from Califo rnia are due. Tire Washing
ton may be expected at any moment from South
ampton. The Canada, from Liverpool will reach
Boston this forenoon. The Great Britain, if her
speed has not been essened is due to-day also from
Liverpool; and the Atlantic will probably arrive on
Sunday. The latter will bring four days later
news from Europe.