davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
r ATEsT NEWS FROM THE CHAMPIONS

For sale by all Booksellers Single copies by mail post paid
receipt OF the price by the publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

THE QUEEN OF HEARTS. By WILKIs COLLINS, Author
of The Woman in White" Antonns Or The Fall OF Rome,
&C." l2mo, Muslin, 81.
"Of all the living writers Of English fiction better un-
ae,ands the art Of story telling Wke Collins He has
faculty of coong the mystery of plot exciting terror Pity
curiosity and other passions such belong few any Of his
eopre much they may excel him In other respects
acceptable offering to the lovers oil ;hon harper
Brothers could not their story by this avsre
authors and accordingly, the Queen of Hearts 10 every
body's hands - Boston Transcript
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS

AxyAn- Steamship Aususta--I White Craig Nrs Ear
a. Pratt ir q Peters wife and I'D, VIM Pyer, Mira
S1 nes ut csu Su easw s,is and csud, sAssr
|and nurse, Miss IEdaIs. hiss Tilon D NICHOLS AID
East Vie ana ssran5 ais: 5T s. s s
man, n Cosgvil,e r ateiaen. K Grant. Barker. :
rr, Ellen ficboh Dsspa,anoe tespAisrce y, jana
N, Mas Austin. " Kios. James Dnon ? n Tsyler'
s H Mssnu ;n0 WIN Te s ss and asusstss
:. W Smith, 9 shermen, 9 A Pnesbuiy, ns vi
.nss Tnsm LA, srd ma,A tss3ptnsson,: 3 Grant, q
Nss WEIGH Mrs RansoIph, Mr. 0rih1u and wife Miss
Er PARKINSON Dr Msscny ana wife Jshu Cumming.
= Ospt. l. Booth and s. IN aesrsse.
sooL -s!eamshp CITY Of 1alimer Mrs J .ekson, Nks
izzs, Master Eiido T,ea, kiss I,yer, ;Durcss, a
n. Hyre ! NcAasssrs u. Davis, q Holland, MARX
Drania, Tait Q n unxe lady snd three ohidsen, 5
sS & Ss an5 na !.
Cap. Woifne, & I Hay nil, Luer. Cope u 4 Law
n " Andrew, 4. Gregg Pratt and servant o Dohezty
DpIvAss-steamsAir ves nessee-MIsJ wYisht. Mrs
x O'HNrs mrs zai:er end nephs~, " vesimeysr
Mira Margaret Collect Brush. nssa Melvin, Mias
aey Mrs sc~s Mrs ~ Cr,g Jss s%%s't;
stns, J O 4 Matthew'S Zean ocnnren BAinrnc Edw
Peter fare, Jas Thcmss Isdy sDd iTo iaiss,s sossph
bot, Thoe Quig'er. sheridan, u A LA"ie nce,
J Ferry, q Gonxslves
DEPARTURES.
Doll stsamshp Anglo Saxon from portal "a ~ n
lsdy of mcnt esl mrs Scyce, OF ktnssor; Ut Cnas
re- Of ToTonio Rev pr Burns snd lady. Rev Or hing.
iey. servunt and two sn,ldren; ais. bardoq. Nus
sy sna o ssen Ms
Thos nodr xs and rf ySa3 aS S
Em Powell John Cross Jas Psill,ps, JdiEespic, J
Humc Thcs walker samuel Heed, Mrs Gould
cr. ApdrcW Fisher ' Charlotte Jones, VIM ntehins
r and nrs A gnes wiihSms; total 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.
SAM HOUSTON NOMINATED FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
Our Texas Correspondence.

Our Texas Correspondence.
Housrox, April 10, 1850.
Nedins If tie Friends Of Sam Honston-Bas1e Of SIN
yacinto-Sate Pol.acs-feras Good for 7os,y Thousand
Democratic Aajmih-The Galcenon Conwms;on-Ls Pro
sessptsue Action and Damaging influence TIE National
osesacns-San Houston and the Presidency-Ld.ea In
ieQioence, dc.
Iherew send you the call tor meeting Of the friends
OF Gen. Sam Houston 10 nominate him a. the battle ground
OF San Jacnto the Presidency An electoral ticket for
this State will then be made, and nominations for A.tor
ney General Comptroller and Treasurer OF this Sate TO
be elected In August next !.
Gen. Houston carried the State last year by 10000
majority, overcoming msiorty against him in 1857
600 votes.
The ticket selected will be from men who have always
been known as dcnnocrass and the strongest and most
popular IN the State and the Galveston Convention
In its official acts, placed every in this SAte who
ys,cd for Houston last August In the same category
with black republicans they cannot expect single Hous
ton vote which comedies State to us by 10 900 yotss
Of least but we expect and will carry IL August by
fhe Galve.top Convention vas not only anti Douglas b
anti Bucbalsn, and planted nsel Platform OF hos
uy to conservatism, and against harmony Charles
ton.
The most violen, tsnuncisiicus we're hurled agsns,
Northern democratic ard such Sentiments met With vosre
rous applsure. er-i.s
The Convention expelled Mr., Ie,snd, delegate from
karpes county, duly authenticated Decsass he voted Ia
New York for Fremont In 1850 and not wbsandpg, he
has sncc become STAKEHOLDER and democrat IN Ie1a.
Hon. GEO. W. Smytfe, hss ssrved this safe as
dtmoc at faithfully. Cotr missioner Of uic General Ian
Office and member 81 Con0ress, for over ,hrtv years
resident ara democrat before many Of me mehne't
OF the Convention were horn, was rsirsfd sfsst as
delegate for no ohcr offence than y,ng for sam A9as''n
In 1860
We don't Know how 500. This party Of prescription sn5
arbitrary n.cetinr, u payer, might rnnweDrs
harsrg bnfnog Tor ope'9ns ssSe, aud We feel ina' II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

FEMALE RxIRAyAGAsrE- HUSBAND Nor RssroNs,BIx
In New Orleans few days sircs Sir. Brown, who has
salary Of 81 500 per acuurn, seed Tor S8i5, tbs
smou.t Of hill Of drers gootr Sold 10 hts wife within
Gays, Move mber sst The articles net Necessary
the ibei al OF that term and appeared
svwepre that The nushsn had forbidden the plaintiff
10 rcs; hs Srie TIE Court decided thai tho plsnti
not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

tns for the credit Of the saAs mat be wiped sus q
ihsrewah subjon . COPY q ne circular s.ass.sag
the programme for the oeepratna q The twsnySswth
anniversary Of tho battle Of SAA Jaoino. From ~ Tenor
my Dc ms highly .nsh = Tanss 81
hero Of San JAcinio, San Houston tho poseossor Of
largo share Of the popular COED viii -
BATTLE OF SAN JAcIsro.
Tia twenty fourth anniversary OF ITO battle d San Jnoin
TO ct hand and the kpds the hero whs there I'D oar
troops TO victory achieving the independence Of Texas
sn.ss ens 70, ,Ss 30 ssspbls 10. o"v - osiesrst
the great event that redeemed ths fAres and best part
Of America from anarchy and oppression but 70 DO honor
10 the who there fought for liberty and espc
csy 10 vindcA.e the vaIo the genius and patriotism OF
SAM HoUsTON,
whose military glory eliminated that battle aed, aud
Who afterwards President Of Texas led new rspuD
NC through the stormy pers and studes iacidons 70
the formation Of government into he family OF nations,
moulding s institutions and directing and controlling the
WHO eaprices Of lis heterogeneous population. thereby
eynerg y the world CAPACITY for sta,esuanshap ana
sentative men Of the FIRST nations Of tbs earth
The people u the United States II all parties exocps the
exis, both at the North and The south coS 70 sam Hods
ton ~ the only man who bAs the ability courage ne
President OF the Uned ssa,es sha cam the roablod
waters and arreet the fell spirit disuaon and fanas
csm that now threatens the destruction Of govern
Mept.
The time has arrivedn the history Of par,,es and po,,e
In this country when only psros who, like Washington
party the nation from The prris Of anarchy and
civil Texas esAt offer 10 he people Of tho
Union the name Of Sam Houston ~ tho man Tor Nas
crisis.
The undersigned, who have consulted extensively wka
the friends of Gen. Houston, 10 and out Of the STATS, In
vite al who are Interested 10 meet ct tho
l RATTLE GROUND JAC1NrO,
the 2Ist Of April, instant, where every preparation
viii be TO entertain al who may unite TO celebrate
the 70 take counsel for the preserva
op OF the liberties achieved that immortal field,
we'll 81 Bunker Hill and Yorkown, AID
By the constitution and unon u these States.
Arrange mentS VII be made for reduced fares the
railroad and steamboat Vbutes which Will Published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

CHARLESTON, April ~, 1850
The National Democratic Convention reasembled at ten
O'Clock this morning.
The Committee Perm Organization reported in
favor Of Hon Caleb Cushing for Presdent and vlce
President and Secretary from each State In the Union.
Those Of New York are Erastus Corning and j. Edward
Coop; Maryland, W. D. Bowie and B. r. Lowe; pennsyl
vania, Thomas cunning CHAM and +. Van zandt
despatch from Washington was shown around the
bah member Of the Cabinet, declaring that tho
ports Of dssension in the Cabinet growing OF Walkers
testimony entirely destitute Of foundation, and that
the Cabinet were never more entirely harmonious.
The Comn ttee Permanent Organization aleo report
ed additional rule, 70 wit That In any Slate In which
hss rot been provided directed by its State Conven
Ion how its vote may be gwen the Convention viii re-
cognie the right OF each delegate to cas. his individual
vote
Mr. WRIGHT Of Pennsylvania, made etroug appeal for
harmony. harmony did not prevail here the nou,ins
tons TO made would not be worth the paper on which
they were recorded when brought before the people
he was in Of the rule. Every delegate should be
permitted 70 cast his vote in accordance rn hts cony
tons and those Of bis constituents. Pennsyvanh had
never voted az unit EXCEPT when their sentiment WA
unanimous he coeed by demanding the previous uuee-
ton and the vote WINS then taken that part Of the 70
port relating 10 presiding officers, and Adopted
unanimously. II
Mr. FIouRsoy, the temporary Chairman, then resurned
blanks counsellirg moderation and harmony. We are
all marching under one flag TIE democratic parts has
but ono fsg--the flag Of country. He denounced
sectssualisn, and hoped no more allusions would be
msde 70 such divisions. t. 300 ~ rE
Hon. Caleb Cushing was then Introduces 70 Me Ccn-
veution .mid tarnp,,uous applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

The boat containing the mate of the schooner
|any Of Hartford, ana another hand, which put
rescue of George smith, mate OF the A. L.
ihc tine Of the collision between the two yes
e Sound, arrived safely with the rescued mate
s Point, I. J. The men have arrived in Hart
| NIX Steers, of poushkespse, N. Y, The cock Of
+, is tbo only person tart by 'r' rais.efopbe.
out olsb,sen years oid. Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

Mrs BRorenAN's TilEGrHx-rhe pleasing and favorl,e
actress BGss Lizzie Walton takes her benefit u lhs
pope resort this evening, when three capital piece
VII be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

Total ayes 1ol; nays, all the balance OF the States
1893.
Tie rule was then adopted by reclamation.
After The Committee on Platform was announced the
motion renewed the proposition that balleang
ehan take place until the report Of the Committee
Platform be adopted.
motion 10 lay the resolution on tho table was re-
,csed ayes a214, nays 21oh.
The vote was then taken ON the resolution, and was
adopted by reclamation.
long debate then ensued on a proposition to limit
membersfrom speaking mora than once on the same
object, ard waa finally laid over til 70 morrow.
The PRESIDENT directed 10 invite ministers Of the
Gospel to open the Convention with prayer.
Judge NErr presented tho Alabama platform and II was
referred 70 the Committee on Platform.
me Committee on Credentials announced that they
would NOT be able 70 report before morning.
The Convention adjourned I'LL ten o'clock to morrow
morning.
OUR CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE
CuARLksroS, g. c., April q, 1860
Arrival Of ne Steamer SpauIdin9 at CAarleton &C.
The 8 R. spaulding arrived at Charleston n quarter
past eight o'clock this morning, after lying At anchor
the bar ali night She came up in company with the
keystone State, from Phiadelphia. and the Meanwhile
from New York. both Allied with delegates and outsiders
The question Of race was not mooted but 1t
was universally comedies that the g. R. spsuidng beat
them all on music Making fast 10 accommodation wharf
we went on shore
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF INHABITANTS.
The FIRST object that attracted particular attention
WIS negro slave, who looked be would have gone
to the devil long ago he had not had mater to clohe
feed and house him. The characteristics Of the white
people are not at all different from the characteristics OF
those who would DO likely TO attend an arrival Of the
sort in any otner American port But there
was no cheering ike that which gave as = fair
send of from Boston and Baltimore. The
crowd seemed altogether Indifferent whether We
vent ashore turned back and for any signs In
dcauons Of the assembling Of national Convention that
70 settle the destines Of the country for the next four
years. you might as we'll have expected 10 have met them
in the wigwsm Of Fsead Indian The reception Of the
spaulding and her passengers, including the dele
gales the mighty Convention about being bold In hIe
city, 80 fat that was absolutely stupid and It
sted other impression than that tho steamer visit
ing one.horse town In Massachusetts But mark the
change.
WE GO Up Town vD TIE NItrs nousR Ayp TIE wovpRs
FuL PEOPLE THEREIN.
Posing through surdry streets reach fine
;hcroughfsre witch is situated the Mills House, the
rrtscpsl hotel IN the place Here did md conc PEG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25


PRlsuDESCY--ANrnv OF RAr7rs or
JACTNTo. as.
from N. Houston Republic
Where those gallant men who conducted the last
campaign In ,his Sete in the present gloomy POLITICAL
weather? Where are their principles ana what figure do
they meke In the coming contest? where s the gray
haired veteran who led TO victory and whose garments
attempted 10 be aoiedand who is stl hunted
msrepresented by party sndctivenessf We will
by pointing 10 our masthead, where bis poem
long since placed there TO remain until the rea,zaoas of
the future shall reveal him triumphant, enc,rcec with
halo Of nationality-the constitution, the Union.
We are hopeful when we learn that around .he grave
OF tho amented Jacksoryes, q. the Her mitage-th the
friends Of the constitution aseenblng and the po-
cal foster Of the lnmented states and soldier Will
be presented u the nation enbodyirg the princi
pies which were the guide OF that cold but
warm heart and head.
Once then let the tocsin sound and lot the people
meet together in meeting the 2tt Of April tie
hermopyIa Of America the battle ground OF San Jacno
and let Texas send greeting to the nation the Of Fam
Houston - the man who from the horrors Of
disunon and sectional intolerance. Who seooads Tho
motion?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
FELEGRAPHIC
SAN HOUSTON NOMINATED FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

u n r
SAN HOUSTON NOMINATED FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
BATTLE GROUND SAN JAosro,
Texas, April p, via New Orleans, April q. !
The people assembled ssasse have at this time aoA
place nominated Sam Houston peoples candidate
for President In November next. Strong electoral ticket
platform, the constitution and ths Union-down with all
sectional issues.
GEN. HOUSTON NOMINATED BY TIE TEXAS STATE
CONVENTION.
NEW ORLEANS, April "a, 1850.
Advces from Texas 10 the 10th Infant state that the
Democratic State Convention nominated General Sam
Houston for the Presidency
Meeting or the Police Com mtssicners.
RESIGNATION OF Mr. PILsBrRY--TIg SANITARY
POLICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ETC. ETC.
The Board Of Police Commissioners held an adjourned
meeting yeeter day noon, Commissioners Bowen and Ber
gen present Mr. Pibbury absent he having ga, for
the last time Commissioner Monday His rcsigna
on has been forwarded TO the Governor and his suoces
sor viii undoubtedly lie appointed 70 Gay.
After the adoption Of The Binu,ee Of the previous meet.
ing, Mr. Bowen submitted W the Board report respect
Ing distrctng VI the city for the medical force
Zach district comprEee two wards, tie geohS
beng detailed NJ iolcws:--
2-RrookYn, u. S-Freiegh.
3--Kerpedy. 9-GOud.
.4-WA4rman. Io--Jonef.
5-Mott n-RaDney.
6-feher. 12-KimSark
The subject OF appointing number OF the old foros
WsS DfCuSns UP, UuI IL kpptRLe Soab no APPOINTMENTS
MADE There yet about enc hundred 70 be
instaed, but Ia very doubtful whether The Commission
msn we're At the msens
Friday, but for some reason the clerk ordered
withhold tAer paruee from the reporters.
Mr. bowen submitted, In accordance with tho request
OF The Board revised rules and regulators for The future
government OF Tho force. Il was referred 70 AessIs
Bomen and Bergen, with power 10 further reyse tho
same and when 90 revised 70 cause them 70 be printed
and copy furu nhed each member Of the force.
communication was received from officer Henry W.
Va rf RrrAA LIMA IN raNas AAf
$3.50 received from the authorities Of Philadelphia for the
conviction Of . man named George Washington Ricklo
aas Edds for the murder Of Henry Sander the prisoner
having been arrested by Wagner and Deputy Fcak, IN
Brooklyn.
On rnoJon CT Mr. PyRGRS $500 allowed the officer,
and the balance donated 70 the police fund.
Paironan George Gsrst, OF The Twenty SIKH preenct
patromAn Monmouth g. wilson, OF the steamboat squad
and ohn ourdan. Of tho Sixth precinct Appointed
eergeans. David Blair, n. g. Fa nhan and g. ". Mould
were appointed p<trotmen.
Sergeant LORD Of the Sanitary police, reported the
following places in a filthy condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

"Tbe prospect Ia that, by 10 middle Of Fsa,usrx
money, rsber credit, will be sbuodsnt A 4 evw
ougbt 10 be. We do not expect the Low rate. OF Ia
yesr or wieh for them. AZ business starts no. crsIH
us be IN better demand. Oar readers must asys ne
ticed Row ea,ly the markets Of sewYork Add Bosts.
bsve recently been disturbed. With an average D.
mand for credit the last few weeks would have sses
quite pspic in State street; and although loot
for decided improvement, from the passing sway Il
uetpeci6c causes Of dist1rbaDce yet our notsea b
that " short tine, tho tendency to low rates viii b
ohs,t by The naturally increasing mercaotle densod
IN me Spri <, aceompan ed as will be by reaowe9
specie exports in March and April.
S s we DO not look upon measnrsbly hixh rates
nDo 'nr activity in cred, a. unDroptous and orr vev
saSm IN or,si spec anything really good wiz
Ieaoiy br'ng the money az 618 cent. Lower
rates We do not deFire. Tire coumuoity IA we tank
Deeds well suppied, active spd cautions make, fof
its best goods in the long II Is no harm 10 have
lenders mttrusted o' fancy loans. snd who're they
choose 10 take the fisk, exae. bigh prices on Ists
however, the narbet hss been unduly cramp.d. For.
tuDaey, IL without activit, aud with the tara of
exchange with Ne~-York, it win probably soon pas
into more etboric condition.
We DOW quote bapb rates NJ y Der cent on can
and small Boston pster, and 7o8 y cent upon foreign
paper, re,l or accommodation n large eus.emsrs.
Outside The rates range from 7S9 cent for primo 70
fair loans with occasional tran sac,ions in sometaisg
very choice at SAT. On fuctnsiing securities Is e
difficult to borrow, except in small sums and rather
"a favor than as mater Of bpsr On this class
of loans rates range from l29l5 cent and perhaps
higher"
report. in part, has been received from the L.
gislative Committee appointed to examine into the de-
falcation of Mr. Peck ex.Treasurer Of the State Of
Msbe. The report discloses direct robbery Of tbs
Treasury of $94073 o..
The Nep. Orleans Picnyune Of the 18th inst. says.
"Tbe Exchange market has been exceedingly lam
pud TO day and most classes would have 10 be quoted
Etl lower but for the receipt this morning Of pnyass
teegrapbic advces announcing an advance IN sterling
bills at New York. The supply OF both forsisa and
d. mestic continues ample and the demand for say de-
scrp'ionishtle better than nominal Operstons sincs
our Las show further reduction all rout d. and pro
vious quotations have been barely maintained. We
repeat Sc follows: Clear sterling bills, l07 IUi and
1C73 hill Of sdpg draft LOG 1861 and lo6i; fra nos,
5f25a5f32I y dollar; sixty day bulls 90 New-York,
&c, 2a9I sDd q cent discounts sight, ls} sad !
y cent discount"
The imports Of foreign merchandise at Ne--orieans
for the three months ending Dec. 81, 1859, were -
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

Bulls HKAD.-Tbe change in the weather from
quite warm on TUESDAY TO severe cold on Wednesday
had favorable effect upon the cattle market Partieu-
rly for the lower grades and all such a. are bought
with view Of selling the beef by the side at Wash
iDgton Market. The stqualty too was held higher;
but the advance Of the highest priced cattle was more
an advance Of grades up toward the first rank than an
advance Of price. No doubt good many cattle sold
on Wednesday at over ten cents, META pound, that
were refused at ten upon the first day Of the market
which was very dull day throughout, while yester-
day. after the severe cold of the mornng had softened
was pretty lively day. sDd the yards began TO show
empty at an early hour in the afternoon, and were all
clear before night. We don't know when we have
seen the drovers look Jolly they did about the
closs of the market Tue advance Of price is gener-
ally attributed TO somewhat short supply OF cattle
for the last two weeks. The number and where they
came from and the prices, can be seen in tho Cattle
Market report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
FIRES.
y,ny Is SUFFOLK STREET.

flk IN sUfFoLh SIhhhi'
On Tuesday hight, fire occurred in the basement
Of No. l4 Suffolk street, occupied by colored womAn'
Damage trifing. Origin Of fire unknown.
FIRE IN WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
At 5 o'clock yesterday morning, n fire broke ont in
Wilsobs gre house, in Fourteenth street. near Fha
avenue. The bulldogs, which were of little va'ne,
were destroyed, together with carpeper-shop In the
rear. No insurance. Origin of fire unknown
FIRE PIYIY-sRcosD STREET.
On Tuesday plight, a fire occurred 10 a small frame
house in Fifty second street, the Fifth avenue IN
consequence of defective chimney. No alarm was
rung the fire being put out with 70 pals oil wa'er
FIRE ON sHIPBoARD.
Yesterday morning, eight fire occurred on 'he
bark L. L. Esher lying at the foot OF Pike street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
NEWJERSEY ITEMS

THR ERIE RAILROAD TUSSEL.-This grand enter
price ia being pushed forward with vgor; and Is an
nounced that trains viii be able to pass through by
the lst of May. On the eastern end, the excsvstioa
bas been completed. and track laid for over ,ooo
feet Over THE the stones and gravel are nov con-
vey ed to the dock by locomotive power Alters cutting
Of OILY 80 feet more snotherlage section will be added.
Ell Aiding the track to be laid nearly all the way through
The eastern entrance permits the passage Of dirt cars
ss far as the mouth of the tunnel the earth cutting
there fully one quarter OF mile long, varying from
to 60 feet in depth The bore Is 80 feet high by "
wide at the base, with an srched roof sfording more
than sufficient space for double track. Toe rock
nearly ali gneiss being like granite Of ambiguous origin,
and exceedingly difficult TO penetrate Large quan'i-
ties of the stone are being dressed for paving. Il .
understood that sort of cork entrance the
middle, something like thoee leading into the Thsues
Tunnel, will be constructed, in order to accommodate
the people Of Hudson. Complaints are again heard
among tho laborep on account Of the nonpayment Of
their wages. The work Of filing In the Long Dock,
most magnificent enterprise, ogresses more slowly;
but portion Of il may be in readiness by the time
passenger trains can run through The union OF jersey
City, Hobohen, and Hudson, can not be far distsns'
indeed 1t is beiog rapidly brought about BY this iua-
ment and the new houses which are going up In
that NE ighborhood. Within year, there will 30
population Of 100 900 souls the west bank Of ,hs
Hudson. 80