davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
X K-TeARING THE BowELs.-RADwAY's
RUPTJRE.-Only Prize Medal awarded Ia MARSH
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1857.


Ia addition 10 the usual Calendar pages aud Astronomical
Gale ulstionf, Tue TRIBV%r ALMANAC contains:
VERY FULL AND COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS, by s'stes
Congressional Distc,s aud Counties tor 1855 carefully
pared nth the returns Of former years
THE IsfoRrhNT AcTs OF CoSGsEss, condensed.
TBE UoyERNNEST THE UNITED STATES.
LIST or MEsBERs THE PRESENT CONGRESS and Of the
next % fsT as elected, classified politically.
CONCISE STATEMENT OF THE DoNGs N kansas during
The past yesr.
An ACCOUNT THE REMARgaBLE CONTEST FoR SPEAKER
Of the House.
An ARTICLE TIE STATE EUROPE.
An ACCOUNT MOVEMENTS GENERAL WALEER
and his fnhbuster Companion In Nicaragua
CLAssifnD LIST OF THe Governors THE STATES
Times Of Holding Elections Meeting Of Lesislaiures &c.
THE PLATFORM THE REPUBLIcN PARTY, with con-
dnsed statement Of those OF the DEMocRarIc and AMERICAN
ps,sss-
THr JEfrERsoNIS ORDINANCES 1884 document not
eray accessible and which, bad been adopted would have
made Kentucky, Alabama Ms..TP i aud Tennessee, Free
States Three later tine Ordinance Of 1884, applicable only
to tie Northwest Territory was adopted
Single Copies l?i cents; 81 per dozeni ~ per 100
Postage the ALMANAC cent each, must be prepaid
Orders IL elo,iDg the cash respectfully solicited.
GREELEY &McELRATm,
Tribune Office. New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
EFFECTS OF THE FREsHET ON RAILROADS

EFFECTS OF THE FRESHET ON RAILROADS
Owing 10 the swollen etate Of the Delaware River,
the Camden and Amboy Railroad, between Borden
town ard Camden was not only submerged yesterday,
but aso covered with large Of ice, rendering
the road completely impasssble The train which left
Philadelphia for NewYork BY this route, at o'clock
Yesterday morning. had TO return and the passengers
came on by the 10 o'clock due train, by way of Ken
sDgton and Bristol arriving here nearly on time. On
account of information received relative 10 the block
ade on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, no passen-
gers taken by that IOute yesterday TO any point
south Of Bordentown-
A bridge Of the Erie Railroad over the Delaware
river at Coch ectOn about four miles east Of Narows-
buIgh had been SO badly damaged by dnft ice during
the reshet as TO render il impossible by the trains,
consequently there have been arrivals from places
wet Of that point. The telegraph wires have also
broken down at the same place. 80 that we are with
out intelligence relative to the true state OF affairs
beyond Narrowsburgb. II IL feared that considerable
damage has been done along the line Of this road. AL
the local trains between Jersey City and Paterson,
also Newburgh, came IN and lef on time yesterday
the trouble being beyond Port Jarvis.
There was no Night Express out lat evening, and
there wdl be no Express for DunkIk sent out this
morning. TIE Mail train, however will be dispatched
at 3 10 a. m. as usual. On the Hudson River Rail
road all the trains not running to points beyond Pough
keepsie came in and left at their usual hours yester-
day but in the vicinity of Hudson the road sub
merged, and at Stockport the draw and portion Of
the bridge was washed away that there wss no
communication by the trains between Poughkeepsie
and Albany Mr. Sykes, yice-Presdent Of the road,
nstany preceded to the breach, and at last accounts
be in hopes Of making such temporary repairs az
will admit Ct the passage Of trains in the Of
to day.
No interruption appears to h,ve been occssioned by
the freshet either tie Harlem Eew-Hsyen Rail
sds. The mail train which eft this city for Albany
yesterday, and the which left Albany for this city
arrived on tine, and will leave again az usual this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
IRON WASHINGTON.
Wa.Hne1os. Moudsy. Fel

WasHRGTOs. MOudsy. Feb lSF.
The Esval sCOmuittee Of the se1s'e have prepared
sbil srtho,irrg lie Constructor OF armed steam =
e $50 tur. burden for the protection Of American
on ueroe from pira,ics attacks 10 tie shallow ~ste'
crttks ard rivers Of Ctiss and asking 81 aPproPs-
ton e. sl20 600 tor thst purpose.
while TIE Cbsll in Of the Senate Wa peri forming
be duy to osy, man, evidently insane. ni-'.kni;
hm ff ire tsidirg I'll 'er spprr sched his desk IN
Re I'd re tsrd a. s-bsc hing to the os'h OF office
The prsyer COT clzced tie su.ngcr. r.urPiog .ei',
Wa prepared 20 enter upoo leg station but the OH 'r.
ec 81 him potEi'b-taD' ing bis earnest protest syainst
he yida-ion If hi. Senstoral rish ts.
The umor th.t .he P.esld-tt Gov. Msrcy and Nr.
Sidr ~ Webster were subpens il the Fuib1ster
trial az Nev.York j. untrue. a. Tell a. the nimsrion
~ The q upse OF Fatens that ether Of them Is inter
ette5 in The ettrsl Americ al schemes.
Arb bald Campbell Of New-i ork, now Chief ClerS
Of tie War Department has been Appointed United
Sta'es Ccmuis.icrer 10 marx tie northwestern boun
dsrv line and John G. Pnke Of the Army the sur
veyor ard astronomer.
Tie Sell. umi,tee are waiting FOR vi neises from
Western New Ioik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

According to The latest intelligence received yes,er
day relative 70 the state OF the road there appears to
be prospect Of all the being cleared OF the
road by the Let Of July. 1t is understood that the trains
now run as far as Riverhesd The farmers living along
The ne ofrosd some time ago, per ewing the prospect
Of getting the produce to make, Il they waited for the
.now TO be removed by the Railway COMPANY, volun'
teered 10 90 the work Themselves provided they could
get tide TO city and back for nothing after they should
have completed their task which, after consuta
ton, was agreed to- but before the work wac quite
performed the tecord and the great snowstorm ofthe
season occurred which somewhat cooled down the zeal
which the worthy tanners had displayed in clearing
the track. Il is, however to be hoped that they are
again lending helping hand; otherwise L IS feared
by many Of the patrons Of the road thai they vii have
10 wait for old Sol to DO the work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

We have accounts from all parts Of the country
Of the sndSen rise Of rivers, towns inundated,
bridges swept away, and other property destroyed
BY unexswPled acois consequent upon the warm
weather and rain of the pas. three or four days.
Albany is in desperate condition, the water hay-
ing risen in few hours to hight never before
known. Railroads are much damaged, and III some
instances impsssabIe. Full details of the Hood are
given in our geographic and other reports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

tlca &C ttc Bat RIVER u aSo-i 70 be retuueS, an.
there Afo appears - be sres fa1, foEsi o. socoga.
of1s Compsay not raki,g better provision fer cvry.
irg passengers between this cit, sad Hunters Psr<
in place Of the steamer IsAsd City 20 connect Ell
the; trains
On th. Housa,oric River the tresAet Is repcesenses
to have caricd or seversl brdges and dOoe eoosiser
able ether darsse. 1t Is feared that the Nslss,sck
Rsl;osd hss cone IN forts share Of bad luck.
STEAMERS BEGINNING To MOVE AGAIN.
The steamer state OF Maize, Of tie Fall River he.
again le the city abos 10 o'clock yesterday moraiss
for tie purpose OF forcing passage through the SQUAD
If possible. On getting sbress; OF Rkers Island, i
was discovered tia, the ice had rot only .crspea
"a Ter copper very badly but tbs, il Wa cattos toto
the wood. The captain, therefore, deemed !, impru-
dent to push the boat any further the ice tor some de
tsrce beyond that beng thick ard the surface yery
hard ard sharp. She WAS turned about AMI q passage
attempted back by the south SIDE Of Blsekwells
leland. Amer forcing her way about half the leaStA
of the sand her further progress mpeded by ice.
which the tide brought in contsct with her. There
she remained until the turn OF tide, when abe came
back to the city reaching her berth about { P. IN Il
Is understood that the Bay State viii be sen. out ahead
Of the State Of Mace this morning, with con6deacs
that they VII succeed IN gong thtouSu-tn "ucn case
the New Haven boats 50 wei those plying betwees
this city and Bridgeport, would immediately resume
their trips.
Tie Cstahre. of the Bridgeport line, hsd her Area
lighted yesterday, in order to get her msehiaery
thawed out and put in running order; aud the CO.
gipeer Of the Elm City. Of the NewHsven line, len
here at p NJ for New Haven, ready 10 start at any
moment passage may be opened by the larger boats
The steamer KeyPOrt, which usually plies bet~ees
this city and heypOrt, has commenced running to
Union, two and hall miles from Keypor, being the
nearest point she approach for the present. leaving
here at !! a. m and CLion 8. 10 3. m.
The steamer Eagle has resumed her trips between
this city and Port Monmouth, leaving here for tas
present at p p. III. and Port Monmouth at s.m-
The boats Of the New. Jersey Central Railroad have
at last succeeded in opening track through Ststes
Island Sound to Elzsbethport; and will now leave
here at 30 a. m and 3 10 p. m, connecting with
trains for Easton and intermediate points.
Tie Port Richmond boats have resumed their trips
at least at % m. and p m, and the steamer JsAa
l.. Lockwood has comm euced hunning to the Peck
Slip and Astoria stopping at Rayenswcod. The Har-
lem, steamer Sylvan Shore, viii not resume her trips
until about the LET Of March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
LARGE FIRE AT LOUISVILLE, KY.

LOUISVILLE, Monday Feb. =, 1917.
Smiths Block, on Main street, near the Gal. House
was burned this morning. There were six buildings
occupied by Gallagher Co., Richard Atkinson, Bra
min 4 Summers, Barley, johnson 4 Co., Armstrong,
Allan & Co, Mitchell, Guthrie s Co., Wholesale deal
ers and commission merchants. The aggregate loss is
AIS LOO which is fully insured. Two OF the buildipgs
bel, pping to Martin Heiss were uninsured. The dan
ger TO the Gait House alarmed many of the bosrders
who precpitatey eft. The house, however, was saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

The removal of the Quarantine, which has be-
GENE matter Of first importance TO this city and
Bro, k'yn, was ,syOraby considered last nigh: in
the Board of Councilman. A Special Committee
Mr.. Jones Of the Sixteenth Ward, Chairman, re
ported in favor of an immediate removal and the
Recommendation was unanimously adopted. We
trust that the recommendation will be iavorab'y
reconsidered BY the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
FROM BERMUDA-MARINE DISASTERS

The steamer Delta, from Bermuda on u inst, ar
rived here To- day.
The Bsrk Hespsr, 100 days from Cronstait for Boa
ten put into ST. George the Roth January, hsving
lost 6oss, sails. &C. snd being in want OF provisions
her crew were completely exhausted The Hesper, on
tie iih fell in with the schooGer Sarah and Emene
III m Civ Point for NewYork dismasted with the ses
making breach over her. After crest Ell Tts, she
succetaed in takirg of tie captain, mate and two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

gtesu1l DAILY Gtibrnte
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1857.

A limited number of advertisements are taken IN
Tax WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate Of one dollar hne.
This paper has attained a circulation of l71,No
copies, and is unquesionaby the best medium eNtant
for advertising in the country Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

CosNIT1EEs.-The Committee on Finance Of the
CouDelmen met yesterday afternoon, IN the City Ii
bray and were engaged two hours or more overlook
ing old documents that had come into their hands from
the Board OF 1856.
The Fire and Water Committee Of the same Board
also net but did nothing Of import,rce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

1t will be seen by letter from our Kansas cor
respondent in another column, that new and i'm
portsnt move has been made in the Bogus LeSisa-
tuIe toward the framing of Pro-Slsvery Con'tita-
ton.
This bill provides for the taking Of s census or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

pey rejecting severely oPer tie Rev. T.. Hsyvccd.
Mr. H,rvcsd and Der sister, MIA De Kay. Mr.. Car.
ter btedirg freely Ct TIE lungs, and lis recovery ID
ron.ider,d doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

We print tbs morning the particulars, so far SIS
known, of the fitting out and seizure of another
African SLAYER in this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
FIRE AT FORT SULLIVAN.

BOSTON, Monday, Feb. 9. 80.
The Officers Quarters at Fort Sullivan, Maine, were
eestroyed by fire on Wednes day last and on the fol
lowing dsy the Soldiers Quarters nearly destroyed
TIE building was hundred and twenty feet long by
forty feet wide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
THE WINTER BREAKING Up.
Great Feshet In the Hudson River
ALBANY AND TROY INUNDATED.
The Delaware, sehuyllill & Potomac Rising.
BOATS WRECKED ON THE OHIO.
THE EASTERN RIVERS WELL UP.
TRAV IMPED L. ID.

As Anticipated, the deluge of rain which fell on
Sunday, assisted by the wa IN temperature OF the past
three four days hos brought the Spring ffoshet
with degree of sud-, nness and violence hitherto uD-
raIaleled. The reports which sppear beo~ give full
details of the food and consequent disasters In all parts
Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

SIriGHISG Across THE SoUNp.-It IS stated that
several parties crossed Long Island Sound on the
ice as late as Thursday last, between Bridgeport and
HuItirston distance of IS miles, Iever before done
" n tie memory Of the oldest iahsb!tart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
FERocIors ASSAULT UPON AN EDITOR.

MDDLETows, CosS., Monday. Feb. 9, 1857.
Waiter S. Carter, editor Of The Middlcer COrEty
Arers severely beaten here this Jrniag by Capt.
James De Cay u Consequence Of a. article IN b. pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
FLUSHING RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
LINE

nert Of aaeirs in this quater AL the steamboat
hsrds were discharged few days ago iss. IS r,yig..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
NETWORK LEGISLATURE

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. q, 1857.
TIE Senate met st : o'c eek, hut Is there y. not
ouolun OF The uelbe, present they sd 'urucd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

HOILOwAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS. -CONSO-
ATIos SUFrERERThe mos, yirent diseases tina,
hhe defed the hyscans skill yield TO these nynci'
BILE resp scitstoTs OF health and organic yigoT.
WIGs-HAR-DYE --WIGs.- BAL CuEL0R'S
WIGS peculiar TO their house
They celebrated all the world for Their graceful beauty
ease and iursbly6ttns charm The largest and best
In the world Twelve private rooms for applying his Ia
nous Dyx Sold AZ BArcHrLoRs, No. IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
CoTcus U0,n,ENEss AND BRONCHITIS

COUGHS, HOAR5ENESs AND DRUM" no
0sowN'. BRONCHIAL TROcHEs, when allowed 10 Dissolve
slowly In the mouth direct influence 10 the affected
parts the se6sve and soothing effect the lining Of
The snoplpc into ;be bToDch sys tse Pulmonary a2n,
md ives In Coughs COds and the Tbrost afec
which public speakers and singers are liable Sold BY
ali druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

KINGS FFFERyESCENT CITRATE OF MA"NLSh
Approved By tLc uedcs faculty uo agreeable sod ea
s.lioe r.L aud ebn cua sdap'co for no use
OF families AsrNTs-ISGEs Co., Di'penhos Dfussst
No nTo4dyay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

. IINION INDIA RUBBER COMPASy's STOCK for
81. eh.,n hr ALn,Rr II. NIcoLAY No Broad y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

SMITHSONIAN HOUSE,
BEoApw.Y. corner Of Uoustoa st New YoTk
HoTYL ACCoMaODATtoNs "u the EUROPEAN r. AZ
On 90 tue AMERIC,N PLAN, st option-s& rEE DAY.
g. =, ,I.,,ogboYt SIDNEY KoYNAs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-23

STATE RIGHTS INDICATED. The Supreme
Court Of Iowa have given decision which is
Numerically opposed to the ruling of Chief
Justice fancy in the Dred Scott case. The
Iowa decision was on the hearing of a habeas
corpus, and laid down that slave, who by
the permission, consent, and knowledge Of
his owner, left Missouri, and settled in Iowa,
became free under the effect of the transit.
In this case a man sold his slave his freedom
Ga strange article of traffic in republic like
ours y for the sum of five hundred and fifty
dollars, and gave him permission to go into
Iowa. and earn the money. After many years
residence there. he was arrested as fugitive
slave, but the habeas corpus was interposed to
his rendition, and upon its hearing, the SUI
preme Court Of Iowa released him. If this
case should ever get before the Federal Court,
it will bring up the whole question of State
rights. II Iowa has not the power to regulate
the question of slavery on her own soil, but
musI submit to the Missouri code enforced by
federal authority, what farce is the boosted
equality of State sovereignty +! = Frederick
DougIass'S Paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-23

The FRENCH PosT OFFIcB.-In some re-
spects the postal arrangements of France are
worthy of imitation in the United States.
Letters are sorted on the railways, while the
train is in motion. When train arrives in
Paris, the mail-bags are directly carried to the
train about to leave the city, instead of to the
post office. The country mails are made up
twice a day-to many cities three or four
times. All public conveyances carry letter.
box when they reach their destination they
deliver it to the post-ofice, which gives them
another on their return trip. Money orders
are furnished by the post-office at percent.
commission.
In 1847, only 126,OOO,0OO letters passed
through the mails. In l849 the postage was
reduced TO 20 confines, Cour cents) and the
number of letters rose to 1913, 200. In $3.50
the postage was raised to 25 centimes, with
the hope of increasing the post office reve-
nues. 1t had contrary effect; and in 1854
the rate was restored to 20 centimes. In 1856
there were $4,000, 900 letters, returning 49,
900, 900 francs, instead of, as in IS47, 1885,
0OO;0 letters, and 45,OOO,0OO francs
$50, 900, 900 letters annually, is but seven let
tiers per head in population of SO, OGO, 900.
Boston TraUeiRer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-23

M. Dalton, it is understood, has determin-
ed to demand another trial for divorce, and
to leave no proper means unengaged to get
free from the chains in which he is now
bound.
Every one who is eonversant with the facts
of this case, will regret TO learn that Dalton
still persists in his determination for another
trial. This hasty decision has undoubtedly
been confirmed by the advice of iniudicious
friends. Already too much publicity has been
given to this affair-too much for the interest
and happiness of the parties concerned, and
too much for public morality. Doubtless the
wife has been guilty of reprehensible tndis-
cretions, but why should he pursue her with
the savage ferocity that the wolf does the Of
Tending lamb? We doubt very much wheth.
er his own cause will be subserved by new
trial. Public opinion vacillates 1t swings
like the vibrations of pendulum, and the de-
cisions of grave jurors are often swayed by the
popular feeling. Change the parties, place
the husband in the condition of the wife and
would public opinion sanction the wife in this
bitter crusade against her liege lord for SINH
lar misconduct? Let the mantle of charity
cover the indiscretions of the young wife, or
even her crime, if it is believed she is guilty
of crime, but which has never been proved,
and, furthermore, in the honest judgment of
large portion of the community, she is entire.
~ innocent Of
What advantage may result to the afflicted
families, to the community at large, to have
this disgusting affair spread out once more be.
fore the people, we cannot imagine. MAY the
whole matter be permitted to sleep the sleep
that knows no waking. Manchester IN. HI
american
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-23

MAGNIFICENT CATHOLIC BUILDINGS IN Pro-
GREss.-A Catholic church. which will cost
$220,O is to be built in Washington. d. C.,
on Tenth street, between F and G streets, ca
pable of containing 5000 people. 1t will be
in the form of Latin cross, 2II feet long
inside, covered with ornamental pinnacles,
and will be surmounted with cupola and
four towers, the highest to reach an elevation
OF $40 feet. The Jesuits are making arrange
ments to build church, college and free
school in Chicago, ILL.,, on the corner of Rock
island avenue and 18th street, the college
buildings to cost $4,000 and the church
100000. 1t is intended to be to the North
west what the Georgetown, D. c., College is
to the East and South.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-23

AMERICAN SKILI.-The governments of abe
three colonies of Australia have commenced
the construction of nearly one thousand miles
of magnetic telegraph, to be completed in nine
months from this time, and have selected Mr..
>. w. McGowan, formerly in charge of the
office of the New York, Albany and Buffalo
telegraph, in New York CRY, as superin-
dent Of the constr ction OF the lines, which
are to be worked under Morse's patent The
insurance, batteries, materials, &c., have been
ordered, through English and Australian
firms, OF Messrs. Chas. S. and NJ. Chester, of
New York city, and are to be of the most
finished and perfect construction. Tbey will
probably cost more than those on any line in
the United States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-23
Chiidren's Fes,ivnI.

In the afternoon, the children Of the several
schools in the city assembled at their respective
school houses, and marched to Mechanics Hall,
in separate bodies, with banners, on which were
appropriate notices and devices, making an i'm.
posing and beautiful appearance. The immense
hall was crowded to overlooking, the numbers be-
ing estimated at between two and three thousand
promising specimens of the rising generation.-
The assembly was called to order at about three
o'clock, by George M. Rice, Esq Rev. DR.. Hin
was selected to preside. Prayer was then offered
by Rev. Mr.. Brooks of All Saints Church, in this
city, after which DR.. Hill proceeded to deliver
very excellent and able address, appropriate to
the occasion.
The children then joined in singing 1.-THE
Temperance CALL" to the tune of " Wait for the
Wagon" after which Fiskes Cornet Band dis
coursed capital music to the congregation.
Peter Sinclair, Esq, the F" Childrens Temper
anee Advocate" from Scotland, was then intro
duced, and went on to entertain the assembly
with most interesting and instructive speech,
perhnently adapted to the OCCASION which the
children we trust, will long remember. to their
proht and edification. When Mr. Sinclair had
cohcluoed' the children sang another song, writ
ten for the occasion by Rev. Mr.. Adams forowea
by piece from Fiske's Cornet Band. altar which
the company separated.