ssTASLISI ED PITTSBURGH,GAZETTE. PUDLISIIIT DAILY AND Varktir , Dir Pa.";7.",'!"°.' ESZ=I _arrryhr ran snurroarr TAM tom tar miles ~..11 1 1•164ren swritniePl6iptr,b l l 1 , 11 7 n. dr: Itoodd .to saran.- WBY.liLt=Twu tarot pa • ti rlin uni ggs a per 6 00 :rrirs, . • do ..... 9ai Th.=.re.V ] intili tore ." adiarilar to on. pests, and to to wild larariatJr lit strain.- No Club ram+ tin • lot marsh.. the for rooirso4'orgros t10k00r1,.7 ~.1 PA= OF:ADVERTISTIEC::. itu Naar° (111117,441 or fib{ • ' • g .... 2 4-ir,....7 4 -47 .w •: , Ps. - ;Pro r 4 k 1 izit.„...4: 0 , *3 , • Do - two rear manniner2r.l.:l7 Ood 'lir 12 DO Prambellar es fee each odrldicalsiTuc' • 3oaszo. chorrierlde U. 6 144411 Olt:R.- • . • outo)r.ocludso of tlie . .45 OD Per each additional square, twortel ono MAI saintly and breach alUtkinalerturo muted =au• the yoor/r rater. .114wardoemeo tit cstroding morn, Ora rod arat When to amount ulag. .ti.3llA. . • . AI:DIVED Zlirbiz,zn, Wee. Ilezzer. Hearer, thiiiinu, At Paztinmiv...l)lrrawaville. J..lleKee, tiereilleir-011, 31 , 15 i-export. fluela . zien.aut. tiesai:tharizer,laW Jae. Mw, Diamand. 1,611•111.. hen~toab,Coley 14 LAW.. /merle, Enna.. trwierille lazesram kturdnek. Thom., ithriver, U'ret Norton //Wale.. No. a. IPeebles. Elizabeth. DI:PARTED. alstacua, Lauini Itotr.,. Uordan. Atlantic, Parkiwn. i . o B k e ro r. nmvvillr. TN. nmerWT. Went Nevi..a. tit! =of ,, f fsn.Txv. Nur.), emor.ll. IV Cllpper bn 2. Do rah Cincitnuti, r.o.tys cr..% riNa IV`DA FJC miIL.A.DELpiu.( 4ND:rALTIIIO/11:, D tench:. Cv'a rwcoger .13111 . ai S a m and ET LOUIE—Ai!a. ET LOME—ft/t Robi, CINCLICVATI-1101aterer. No. 10 n. Y. Q Liam. • LIEPOILTS BY BINZEL • REFlNo—raa L61 , 6644.—r/ 11144 a. 4014.0, 14 4,04466 Caa 44 eta kaarrare, W 6 C‘044•01:: 74 ciao no. Clark 1160, 40 Anna y, W Smith; Iha (rather, 1; If Nr.t,- man; i.:00 kbla ; 1100 6. 4 b4 3 tela kaarar a II arra do, .64. 1 r 1 6 . 4 4 , tter. i r 'bYl gY3I, h If b bbla (1041, wawa . alwa.6l. , • , C4.7BC4l4hATL.4'as /Inottssts—lldtiontrobal7PicOW. 12 cht„.l WI p. 1.11; 11 bs mdus Ctsdk Md.; 2, sks coot. 30 hlds oil. IV llsrkort 121011 s aloha (477ovanor Clt 1 lAA I. Nevi. %V Cos cult loactr 8 Ketious. la tlt to. 1 1Pat7VP b AZ:VNI°=r3 I bbls woukcy, W Eon.. 132 cotton. Ktoordt Childs & Co; 14 restlistrs sod wool. Itbey Mathews k Co; 1 1. C Tanner & Css G pkns mac ;Efsttl llosssitots. LOVISVILI.E-I`6 Lat. 43-441 slt. Ninthlt Ca 41. hams. It do should,. 7 hhdsphoss. 1 boll ads boeL II Graff A Os 1 hr barest GI bos frAticht. D tenth .7 tort,k . ..batzftbrer,it.rg , zrtv.l , .:lted„c:stlAl a 0. 1 tpx bon. shos 31111ecithleltottnut Iltt Wrier loonp torn. fl 311trnbsrGett Lb. loom. lVto Wog . I.9llS—ria SvcnixnlAs—MO k.J. II A Vlbn 711 ' 4tetTV=1V,..,"11WirMiPe.?it T Morgan; lot ouzo Irov,LrlL7h 01 . . t C. lIANCTTO P.OOE=Px2 11 24<2 sem 50 do, >ftrrtrr WII t4l TRE STOCKEIOLDER or tho "Porinsyl vulla Belt lturnfactorittn Cotormay7' ore n0t16.1 .. Istrtaltoent et Terslva IL taros and Piny MMvs ref rhate la rewired to be haid oa the 10th day of May heat,. at the olhee of Charts Ideadd, rep., Phlladrlrlha U 7 vigor of the Down or Infector, ' r..nr.... .1i t, & . /114T.lig.v . 11 , 5 t t N, Tree, tad foot. NUN /6 1 HaplS4l.l., - MARL ASII-31 corks for 8.116 Ty .plr 7.2 ILVLOYD. 4,I44LERATUS-2.5 bble. (Adam) fur sale 1„.71kr hat J. 2 MUM"). 1101UTTER-8 bbls. Roll, for sale by lur Non 0. flour. 111:1 0 11247 pes.Hams, Sides,sad Shoal. den, Ar yal. by .017 J.l IL FLOYD. WOOL -3 ' , Orb Common, for sale by wl7 J.l FLOYD. flillllANS-4 bills. Small 'White. tar sale by JUP apl7 J.I n. FLOM R IIOO3IS-75 dor. Corn, for onto by • •J.l IL FLOYD. Paper. DRI NTI Ni). WRITINt i, and WRAPPING mini 4,4 PrinUng are •• U 1; 12 by Z 2. 21 pr 34 21 lOU I.llc Sinoto etcum Struu rut. , uu MI. 4 Stuck. Crorultue. uruleislguoil keep. rosy. [My cu Imud nod fur sale 01 allalgi )4404 tarp ernetal e. , lcrUcout. Itulc4, Cap, Futter. L rdpurt. u 4 Tea Papocc kutuset licauls, Airu—t. I thug et ill Asc., for cpr tuacut:ututerc. 'YglplloftVsPr baud. 1re6.44 eu ghat J. 1.. CHM. 4 2 3 , T •Poch and Irwin livings:ly Superiyr . : bele Cam •• Cost. , Inrso, us . OR. .1, eIIMONSILitE3 a eV- tre,d r. 4• NORN--I4 bbls. Shelled, reed and for Baia ,pO W ILA)], 147 /Int cf. VIGURED POPLINS - A. A. M.utivi & N: and now opontog en.wu sod parCnwut of Ittxto. Elect. antl.Cherri Potanut, elm, lug,. lut Lunt Cut., Hirst. tYtenvi.Jaeurtst 4 PYLgS--7iTIN. lio — m - ouft4,l;ioisaioiy ..11 mm4l NA.NIV,a. I% bIIIIIN Mt. Q. - U 0 Alt-22 blb'. Cluri 1101, lint Ile lirouuti nollurry,ju,t rec A-and Lo rah. , to , 5 ..I,'Z -BUR nitnxi 11 't , 'Nomura. Eat.: by meta 31tr.trit A RICICCLSON. 110PS-15 hales fir,t. sort IVeAern N. Y., Ftoia And for Pale by eM MlLLfirt L IrIMETRIV LACK DRESS SILKS.- rec'd per F.prvea—ceperker Meta Lolverlng Lon-100 peeves whit, "dock anel tom, valorem' Crop.. eachls A. A. MASON 4 O. LlNENS.—lteceived this , morning jr. inotete let. ...Mermen IrL4. Linea. plchl.l MASON' CO. QWEET OIL-350 gnlcK;;;Tge by .rt,l3 Sal. POTAki-7 eanis (prime) forTeirehs• locale ./. KIDQ 1%). B ROOMS -100 dozen, for Pale by $. * Sr. 11A11BAUGII. RYE—I2OO bn. for snick bf = - FL tee . 111111 RECtr. CARE. I IIOI C -75 i1;5:14;iTtle by _.a. }:AIINE7Wa; pn,- SI:73IIIIILES Inuar, Cteescr, k sad fue Ltlett - . - DAL72I2,IdnA PITTSBURGH 'GAZETTE. . . [O.OtNAL.I sirgon i;Ex °RAVE.. Ecrazss rito3t AN. IiNkNOWN ar J.:C. SQUAD: - t 6 .ton L ah. ch. Laid IlvlaIne•- forth:- jes,*th tba POrit. tbatitm• easy mt- te.2 their labowc *belt. worts do fallow tboa.-arrtsfiria:• IV r - 'THE • • Then I. r(gient,.croird . euriotindli4 'the *coin ittdai ' Once more "my mother pressed her lipi upon the pale frent,rtliielt hod encloied my mind.. Tho coffin. iaa covered with a Mich shrond,:and iheyidornedit irith gaihinds of while floversi and then ,serentl 'Youfig Men, whom recognized to be my fliends, took ii up. The church bell began • to. link Witli..zoleiton sounds. A.lpag proommionVidlowed the coffin, towards the: grate, yard. - „What thoy hadm-ri: red there, my, friends deposited:my 4-p:dna on the edge or of a deep nrid.dark Ann, whiela*no 'surrounded by the ,procession. ..,Suddenly, - , the YOiChh.or a choir Of youag chfldren-itiola. :I heard them 414; that. beautiful' Apt:dig:44N Often had consoled myheart,l eginnuig 'the . -T31h.4.4 4 a w h d h to th e brTd."m When the last sound& of this: hymn had 'tried away, in the - neighboring hills; I saw tbe r old minister who, had' instructed tee In the word of God l edrancini. I heard - biro 11 - renounce isith a eider:in sluice the words of the Bariouri the-resurreition l and the lifra he that beliirith to Int, though he were dead, yet Ault he lire. - eyes were raised tesraid l s the' : ' They glittered with S beam 'of that fire which comes froni the light of grain: Ills featurei had that el l pinssion of. mildneSs which -the influence of :the gospel produces, in . tho faces of. Abase whom the Saviour brings under HIS ieign. Although yet on earth; be seemed to lire in heaven. • Words of peace flowed from Mn lips like a genl)e spino through flowrey meadoveo if,Erpailtaire of hes- . verily lc:mei/Nib:lll2e expression of his thoughts and feelingsgind bis hearers seamed to breathe Mini" thiSqielightfili atmosphere. Ever) , One of them appeited to look at the before their eyes as a dwelling of peace-inad errerisurling felicity, . When my old friend bad finished, 'the ehonm rose again. The hymn £ The grave Ls dm tad Al®“ • was sung, and then , my remains were slowly low ered into the gave—'Ashes to ashes, dust to dust." MIIMMI I felt as if the fastlink whlc i l: l tit hid attach ed me to the earth WU disso All had be come darkness again, but the dolman silence around me woo soon interrupted ' by,. sounds which I belieSed to have heard before. At first I heard them'confinedly, as coining from a great slistrOce, but, little by littlalhey, approached. and at last I recognite‘i the tame Melodies which I had heard at my death: .They seamed howev er to have Increased in sweetness and beauty.— The nearer they came; the greater was the de light which overwhelmed my mil. Now atone the Joni:ease dome of darkness was by a stream of light. I perceived myself with art appearance like thatl had on . earth, yet I felt that my body was not of the Same character. An unutterable feeling of hope pasted through my soul: I saw before me seven high calms= of n taboo as brilliant as the diamond. They seemed to to at the entrance, of a beautiful gar den, from which the sounds of 'those celestial harmonies rem° to my ear. theard the *suds: "Glory, glory, to the internal for tree, end free." I !NV now two angels in white garments com ing through, the gates towards me. A Aerene smile illumined their faces. They seized by hands and led me to the gate, which I was una tsle to approach by any effort of my At the entranceof the garden, twit !edam:Jibe mit of my dark garment in which I hadbeen bu ried, noel the two angels covered me with a robe as white as snow and another presented me with a. hrauch of the palm tree. From that moment I felt as if an ethereal fire penetrated My whide existence, and purified roe from every Maclean particle which until then I was confers of pas...! sewing. I began to breathe with avidity en at mospherc, Whose deliehtful sweetness animated my being. ITy heart was overpowered with happiness, and a hymn of 'gratitude arise from It as from the vast dome of a temple. 'Yet lay lips could pronounce but s “0/ory,. glory! mad osain—plory!" .One of the algels tlienseitedany left. handand led me througli the gates into the . gooden„ The language of the immortals alone, Is able to de scribe 'ale magnificence of that dieting of rest. Treee, fiturers,and plants, which 'seemed to stand since the time of. their creation without: lasing ever felt the destructive infinence of autumnal winds, adorn it with an appearance of synths/A leg Spring. Each trembling of thsisis leavei, of those branches neetos to whisper 'had the ear I yakked: at first or rather 'gfided like a swal low over a path covered with moss through a forest io which dwells; an everlasting The angel had - left mo at the gate but although alone I felt thspresence of Jebovil. Thehoore advanced, the more I observed and admired.— I hewn, no longer the sounds of celestial harmo nies. A mysterious silence was oround ree.but this silence ever seemed to be theloretaato of unknown enjoyments. • ; And such it was. 'once Whilst . I.,Wits gar sing upon, a white flower, I .felt &Amid ; touching My shoulder. I turned . around and saw From Um Waelactou Derublio .f nonassos PkGVES ELECI2.O-XAOBIIELC IA: COffillYtlVL . . Agreeable to public announcemeht,'Professor Page yesterday, at 0130 o'clock in theafternoon, made another trial of Ids electro-magnetic compare. There were not no Many persons pre ' sent aeon the presiona occasion, hut yet a large number witnessed the experiment.. ' . The progress of the locomotive 'when' it start:' ed was sa slow. that a boy ants enabled 'to keel:: pace with it with several hundred feet. ,Bat the speed wee soon increased, - awl Illadenahari, distance of; we believe, abOni: miles and a quarter,was reached in thirty : Mae Minutes. When within two utilee of that place, the power of the battery being folly- - up, the locomotive began to ran an nearly a. level plane, at therate of nine teen miles an hoar, or seven Mlles faster than the greatest apeed heretifOre attained: Thieve,• locity was continued far a mile,' when one of the cells cricked entirely - open, which caused the acid tointetmixt and, 114 a cousequence, the propelling power was partially weakened. Two of the other cells subsequently met with a dud- The Prefessor proceeded cautiously, fearing obstructions on the wayonicla aspic comingof airs in the opposite direction and cattle on the road. Berea halts were made, occupying in an forty minutes. • But, notwithstanding these hin drances end delays, the trip to and from Blade:es burgh was accomplished In one .minute less thin The rills were make' of light earthenwete, for the purpose of the experiment merely, with out - reference to dumbilltyt This part or the apparatus can therefore easily he guarded against mishap. Tho great point eetablished was, that a loco: motive OD the prinhiple olTrot Page enn be made to travel nineteen =Dee en hour. , . . The facts above narrated were gathered from a gentleman who was privileged to fait . a ride in this novel conveyance;and they strengthen the opinion which we have heretofore eFpressed, that .uccess in the application of electre.magnetism to the propulsion of railway train.s . nb etarerly any longer he considered as doghtftd: I.UPORTANT RAILWAY MOViiI.ST.— no learn frum the Detroit Doily Advertiser that J. W., Droots,the eftidient superintendent at the ifichi ran Central railroad; has euccceiled In making arrangements for the completion of the road tn.' Michigan city to the Rlinole line, and then Chicago. This has been accomplished :Without the aid of legislation,' end in limner to reader it Ledo to no coatingeney or uncertaint . i. We congratulate the • people of 31iChigass, !herd* , upon the prospeCt of a Swill and eiteedycenemu niesnon between Buffalo.. nod,.Chi engn - ny the way of Putrid!. ' The iron' for ',orined between Michigan city anal 'Chicago' ` ia par. chant!, work will be ittuneillately„nekinn on it, and , prosecutail : without deca y until it is finiehed; , From the Telettoliniiy jest.' n MI . , . . mti COGII6I has , been a upon: between the ',Michigan Soothe*, Allis, Aiulthe_nacit river railway. 'Pk whelCailected,;*pi 'nuke the' nonfarm road, wid...itnyn,nenten ionnexiins the hingeet continitonn railroad the country.. . The Etnilitirer..ritilinsil connote w ith another which' 'Lilian' Vaimport iritn Liwa city, arid th4lattir with &OA' termi nates hitouncil Blida 111 the Indian tertiiory:—& A/bony • Wzissucza s lisrats.— , An estate of Geo rge W. Weisiiinger t deceased; lass 04f1 of the edituts et Lilt 104 1 37111 q Jssrsud,, which waskaitsi a9ed 41 0 4 tw9xcik 4 frPc‘ th!S 'on the asidandxmli. and Ocilais4ac or lay pose ages, wits last "reS4 ticid for tha aura of 4^451) YFr acsc, Th , PF* l "i; .6 aS .E• MAI city. -41 t hs :*ProT4lncraF w We Oice iantiac;iadell to She ptuohcae. , • DEEM VOLUME .LXIV-4-NUMBER,iM .- - - ---.- --- 5A.111101.718 : SSD. CASA'S:* "-;....1 t .. We ocoasionallylear an apprehension agate- . ! red that the Pena. Railroad will monopolise the transportation -of freight as well as of pan e , '..gers, and that the Penne, Canal. teill `Ultimately fbe ahandoned. For our Own past .we here no i apprehension of the kinth mar do the moat prat ! tical, experienced , transporters with . whom we have conversed on the subject, entertain an idea that such an.event cui ever octal:' So flur an - experience's! this Partichlaz case has gone we byre:seen 'nothing to justify 'such` an.,apprelien sion. True..the line of the railroad - is not cora pleted; but,it is Alla agail. that'll nry important part of it is Walled end' in roll 'tide 'of operation, with freight down to the !viral mei ' they 'can ' possibly afford to reduce them, and yet tho bad ness on the deaf this — spring is, greatly larger than ever before::: la the foam:oaths of Decem b.r, j.... 1.- February, and March lathpest, t there has been an increase in the amount of toile received on the Public 'Works of upwards of fs $90.000, over the. ;mei daring- the corres ponding period list year, when this great nil_ road rival was not at all i competition. Doti this look like robbing the anal of the carrying tattiness ? But it is star as a fact fully estab ' lisheilhy esperience both to Englandand_Anter ice, that canals can defy thlc competition Of rail roads in carrying freight. 14 _wetter in the Mee chants Magazine declares thatin the Main Chili. i e nets of trials both in the Old World and new,' the cheapness of .navigatio has ionimatided tar it the earryinirtrado,sdespi its tediousness and all the improvements in lotomotioh; adding that the canals in Great Britain \Erectly competewith . the railroads, doing a heavier bosthethinfreight andyielding a better profit tcrthe owners. - The boats ott the Erie canal; New. York, are Increas ing, and almost monopolizing the freight in di.. fiance of the rnitroadvatitsl banks. l'assengers will ahrzlys sdant the spicaleat'utode oteenvey ante, in view of the-fact that lime is money;' but the chespestuthde will idwaya be *ought as a clunmel for the transportation of heavy freight. 7,1011:. Register I : 1 % STEAMBOAT RODOIRT.--1 I terday morning, as the steamer Messenger wail ri ver, when a few miles above e city, a passenger ming down the named Walley discoverdtlia ho bad lost about $3OO dining the night . He mmediately inform ed the officers of the boat o his loss, and they began at once to look for th thief. The cabin doorewere locked and the passengers called out of the state-roams. ' The CaPtain stated to them the difficulty, and requested them to stand a south, 'which was agreedto, Nothing could be !Mind of the money on any of-the passengers hot the discovery was made, that: is. number of other passengers bad been robbed, inall amotuit ,hig to more than $1,200, besides several valua ble watches. Suspicion (maid be fixed on no one: and the search was given apt:a:all the boat arrived at this port. Before landing, the Captain sent a yawl ashore fora - police officer, end Pat [ Flannery went aboard. - -As mon as be entered the cable, his eye fell on Bill Burke and The , ophilus George, two : notorious. burglars. Re ar rested them on the instant, together with L6fellow named James C. Morgan, who was in their com pany. After a 'thorough' examination, about $lOOO, in notes and silver, - wei found concealed on their persons. They were brought before the Mayor avid o'clock, but on account'of the absence of a ma terial Witness, the examination was postponed until the mime hour this 'Morning. lte learn that the money cannot be Identified by those who lost theirs on board of the Meatier, and. It is,,_ therefore probable that these rosice KM be spin leased and ollswed to Prey upontho public. Bill Burke is well known to' our police'as a calming and daring thief. lie took passage cm the Messenger-at littsburgii. George and Mor gan came aboard it Portsmecth. ' 'The former is' well known here, but the latter, we ' believe Ihas never before been arrested in this city. The. . officers of the boat deserve credit for their elm .tions to secure the perpetrators of this bold sad, daring robbery.L.Ciarionoti Chronicle of TUG day. , . ' Vistatur.—The Cairo Sea. says tint, a few ' asp since, two men in a wagon, when within 'a ti couple of of Jonesbcro', UlltiOli county llli, noie asked a farmer who was the heaviest mar i chas ' it. in to . The farmer mentioned somn merehants, ad among tire number spoke of a. I'Mr. Dishon. They . : drove their wagon * up to, IDishon's store, and requested him to'permit them . tto plate a boa, (which they hal In their wagon) ' in his store furthe night. - Afterimgingsonio ob.. , d in Mr. To. ,finatly consented to take the bo:c in his store Mom.. The men then pet up, their_ :biases for did night, 'n.ria early on the following '.: morning - Lad iheir wagon at We Store ddor target ' I; their bon'and , start on their journey. - Mr. D. I thee wiissed al bolt. alma broadcloth. from his I counter. Iris suspicion beingaroused, he exam -: teed his desk,;azoidiscotercd that five hundred I dollars - bad been-stolen during the night. .lie 'then told the Men that thabox must not betaken,.'from the stern' ' until it was examined. - They. . :swore thattherwoold.like theirbox, and as they ;readied to take:hold of it, Mr; D.,atepped me!pf 'the deer, end locked them in. - 'Having obtain. - , ed assistance, the door wssopened and the men - :'taken. The lid was knocked off, when a stout, daring lookingman sprang fortb,and the mis-- !sing cloth, money,. some silks,: and a , lark lan. , _ !tern;.were fotuid ia the bottom. , The fellow pre. "tended to , man state's evidence, and diciered qa•lasd long 'might an opportunity to leave the 'other mere 'that to have - left' them voluntarily iwooldlinve beetle:ail:mit - deadly *cages:Lee up.. l ion him ; that he had never been - detected before; 4hat he remained with themonly In:cause hewas "compelled to de so to preserve his life:that there ,were now'elibindred merlin the Malted Skate :engaged in the 'same business; and that' the last time he was atftinigeneral money deposit station the company kid overii.freen.basheir of ere, mid' ; gold. Lie would not oe put in ;the same room. with the two accomplices, fearing " ,they would kill him . . .The] two men swore to the officers that It was * folly to put them into jail, for they had money and"frieuda: it would take at least one hundred well armed men to guard them, and no. • titled -them that they could not possibly be de. stained three weeks.—lfice Albany Ledger Dechrrationi--From an.articla in the. ,Washington (Nrdkes county) Gazette we learn '.thatJudge . l3asta, of the Northern Circuit of- Georgia, recullY decided that the dying decimation off an cannot be giren in evidence on a trial for murder. This is an important de arsi overturns the commas law as coder stood and heretofore. administered. The. point ':woo presented On the trial of Lout for the war der of Dell, in the county of Warren and was ar t good by 3lessm. Toombs, Cone, and Pottle for the prisoner, and Solicitor Weems, kartiell, and Dawson for the . State. It woo contended. by the prisoner's counsel that thesixth article of amend ments to the Constitution of the United Statee gurantied to every man &caved of a crime the right "to be eceofroniert tea ito fritneeres evarlse Gin," do- To admit the dying declarations of 'the deceased, it was hardier contended. woos, virtual denial ofthis right, and the Court Ewa be, Moving ruled out the testimony. The prisoner was diultuuted. Wo are not lawyers enough so judge of the correctness of; this decison, end hare only noticed it that the legal fraternity may turn their attention to the point involved MI this important adjudication---Coludas Enquirer.. . Tat Iloosrc 510L'IiSAIN TuxSm.—The dream- I stance that the grant 'of 52,000,000, for making:, this tunnel was a condition precedent to the °We -1 don of 311 r Sumner. by the Legislature of Allen. chisietts;',hai insisted the project with conaider. k able interest.' For novella yeare poet there has'. been actilima.4 in existence; Which ieno - Orglll- - Lted to build 'a railwayfrom Trey to Bowe over or through the Floosie lloantaie,near• North . Adams ; in hlaseachusetts. . The. route ie come twenty-five or thirtj Mlle; itherter than that tire. versed' by the western 'railWay; 'which ttaCtx ' 'rom Albany; and ee the -cameo and grades-` on the Projected teed - will-be math lime formidshlo in their character than those on the existieg. track, it!, supposed that the new cxttFiris'e will compete successfully - fir the liminess, and bring 'a lumilsonle return' for the outlay. lEtherto there has been a want of fands;litit that difficel qty' - likely be - 1, . ' i to- orereeme y the action of, he ILegialatire of klassithisetta. -The Senate has. !pawed-lbw, which Is now before the Ileum, to 'loan to Otis company 6'2,000,000 of State bonds :on condition that certain aromas of money 'shell be expended by the Ctimpany prerous to the adrance of Beretta.' initalmenta of the lone , 'from thee to time, which eipentSturei are to ex :reed the amount of field advances, Until theft:- tiro railroad. With the exception of, the taimel, r :shall be completed; bat op this trent, the, entire . 'amount an of stock io2lted . mto be adrenecd to the - •campy. • , ' This Tunnel is the mood stupendous projector .the kind that had elms :been eerioasly- contain. plated; but on this couatryouldwo doubtnhcith er a similar work of equal magnitude hoe been. executed in any part of the world. The :none , - Min is *be perforated ttiihii aistiice of 24,100 i feet, about four miler end three quarters.. , The.. i estimated cost is a trifle abort &two millioae of deltere.--The Caletgars24.l4m of tine IPow,taiA Co 'said to be each that no shaft can be Boni 11'14 ; tiii. gored in (Icpth.. It will OEL. ,Vo l 5 - F? if f ' , ' c therefore; it is said, tif' work Ct two_ points sno t:thane:lady; and on this -supposition 't t fa calcula ted that more th aw fauiyears will iii..nicesstry i' far the completion of the - undertaking- 3 - 1 - Bale, the editor of 'the Boston ..idtiortiitr, who .. his:Shad much expel-Wi th irtrillmitl Man. - 4 es timatel'that in.stead'of Your - Sii tiii -yam - the construction of the tunnel world require :wady% , d a l " 3 ..„ 4 , u4 4- tl y - Jett.,,o , as t - w0 ... u.14... itoimZ- ' ''' *l szer444 -14T-az aeky maitarthet skiliksta ._ e