The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1850, Page 1

ST aS ee . eeauccesan a upw were preserved. For those om the rudde NO. 5753. the wreck. Such aa of heroism, in all its details, has ‘The Very Latest Kuropean News. ‘JHE AWFUL STEAMBOAT DIS: fare kees, wlietedy and Abul pla this aweis the | our Liverpool oseepondent hee sent the owing oN THE geived the highest testimonials for the voluntary preserva- | European intelligence to us, through the house of ALABAMA RIVER. “THRILLING NARRATIVE or THE BURNING AND ‘ENTIRE DESTRUCTION or THE STEAMBOAT ORLINE ABOUT FIFTY LIVES LOST. 8ST. JOHN. Total Loss Over Half a Million Dollars, &e. &e. &e. The New York Herald is indebted to Captain B. G. ‘Shaw, and Mr. Bass, manager of the Astor Place The- -atre, for very full particulars of the recent heart-rend- ing celamity on the Alabama River, by which, probably, ‘mearly fifty lives were lost. The disaster has created ‘the most painful hopes and fears in this city, as many “personsen route from California, with large amounts of gold, and others convected with families in this section -of the country, at this season of the year are returning from their southern visits. The Oriine St. John steamboat,as has been previ- ously announced in our telegraphic accounts, left Mobile on Monday, the 4th inst., at 5 P.M., for Mont- gomery, Alabama. She had, as nearly as can be ascer- tained,about 60 cubin passengers, 18 deck passengers end her complement of crew and attendaxts, number- fing 30 persons more. The boat ran wi eraging about fifteen miles against the current till half pas: four o'clock P. M., om the 5th inst , when the startling and portentous cry of “ Fire!” aroused nearly every one op board to a sense of the perilous situation of the boat end all on board. The large quantities of pitch-pine ‘wood, about fifty cords, stowed near the boilers, and on ‘the boiler-deck, had ignited, and in the course of a fow eecends, ray two minutes, had enveloped t! adin portion of the boet above the boilers. The consterna- tion was genersl, and it was only by the caution of those who escaped that their lives were preserved. Many leaped into the stream, and were swept under the boat, and down by the current, almost instantane- ‘Ously losing their lives by this dreadful casualty, a: their anxiety to preserve their lives. Others esy: themselves by catching floating fragments thrown trom the deck, with which they were buoyed down che ctream, and, floally, to safety. Mr. Bass had hoped to have saved Mra Halland daughter, a bosutifat girl of ten years of age, but Mra Hall returned to tx cabin ‘to assist another lady, and the whole party, except Mr. Base, were lost the flames fiashiog upon every part of ‘the beat, and adding terrors to the eos there was not @ living being is the boat after the lapse of two minutes from the alarm, though many had jumped into the water. and some were clinging to the rudder. In this short space of time, thuman energy was exerted to its utmost, both by ‘the officers of the boat and the engineers. Captain Meaher and bis brother, the first mate, exerted them- selves to the utmost to save the lives of the pas. . Mr. Benjamin Pearce, the pilot, stood at the wheel till the vessel was run ashore on the weetern bank of the river, which was about eix hundred yards wide at the seene of the catastrophe, vi above Bridgeport, and two hundred andtweaty miles from Montgomery. The engineers, with remarkable ‘presence of mind, attended to the boilers. and opened all the valves in an Instant, and thereby prevented ‘the loes of life that might have resulted from an expio- -gion, The promptitade of Mr. Pearce, wh ran the boat shore while she was about the distance offour lenghts off, is highly commended, as he was onlf enabled to es- cape feom the wheel by leaping inte the water threagh atheet ot fire, When the boat struck, she ploughed in- ‘to the shore about four feet deep, and thus those on the out off by the flames from this means of escape, there was still danger. The flames were over their heads. they were driven down to hold by the rud- der till they could be assisted. Among these Shaw, who was ultimately saved by # boat mi Eo pred Meaber and bis brother, whose noble c long be remembered. © ‘uroke out, had retired tu bis ce an M jumped into the river at the first * wo ig these was Judge Lindsay, of Mo- ‘vile, who was whirled under the boat by the current, and probably crushed by its force. Soated down upon coops, spare plank, and the like, were Zound safe at a distance of six or soven miles from the scene of the disaster. ‘The details of this misfortune are of unusual interest, and we thro ether all the facts as they bave been Jed. eee to the public, but im | uals. | to Col. Preston, woualy opened it, to ev, sufferers, It was to it? ret ing to it homes. nature, The necessities of the Set aioe oly in voapeaston of | ie} ‘wore abundantly supplied, also, a ‘Wileox county, Mr. we McRae, PP, ‘those generous planters, Mesars. Pettiway, R tis. J.J. Cook. of Camden. Indies remained at the stern of the boat until els was nearly consumed, and were then ig into the river. ery endeavori: alarm. minutes, it oft sme buoyant. Ai imto the stream, earrying her ber; she was found to have broken amid- ‘when the remains were found by Captains Shaw. the next morning. there was no her kelson, with the timbers burnt bait | 4 t aff «is estimated at $600,000 The boat E a itself cost about $35,000, on which nce of aa belt that a Capt. 000. chi in papers, most of w! repair. ry Base lost bis vaiu- H: i #f tie rh i ity et H io be 3 j 7. ewept onder the and frat os 9 “supposed ‘eughen 204 Miss Veughan, of South Carolina Mes. MeCain, of South Carolina, H i i E i # 5 i more, names unknown ; pepe 4 ® med, recviving v0 Of the terrible oatan, saci ath i ee ead r tation the captain | you seized upon the for ur hearty thanks to Captain J. J. Co: @ officers of the steamer Emparor, for th ion in reeviving usom tele voneel theirliberali free pasnage istributing clothing. ‘sdmirably af jm fort—and we recommend conducted vessel to the travelling D. Webster Schmidt, 8. . 3 J. joree, Mobile; Thos. ‘Sarat 07, . Steele. Capt ‘Shaw is stopping at the New York Hotel, where be beppy to impart to those interested in the argo of the ill-fated steamer, any in- Kirmation they me) desire. Arrival of the Pniladeiphia—News from the Pacific, The steamship Philadelphia arrived at this port yesterday morning, having made the run from Chagres within the very short space of nine days. This is the first trip on the Chagres route, of the Philadelphia, and she has proved herself a vessel of the first clase. By her we learnthat the railroad across the {sthmus of Panama has been surveyed, and the trees cleared for the greater portion of the way.— ‘The ground will at once be broken, and the road pushed with all possible despatch. The Isthmus is generally healthy. The river is | very low, Through the politeness of the officers of the Phi- ladelphia, we are in possession of Lima papers to the 13th ult. The followmg is her list of passengers:— Capt. McLeam, U. 8. mail agent; Peter Halstead 3, Hance, Jas. A. Birch, Thomas Borphy, Alex. jenry W. Bearse. Barney Peck, fireman of the P., died March 6th, in lat. 16 48, lon. 78 west, of congestion of the brain. We have received files of El Commercio trom the above place, to the 0th of February, inclusive, They contain no intelligence worth tranercibing. The Presi- dential election is the absorbing and engressing topic to the exclus'on of all other intormation. The com, mercial and shipping intelligence will be found under their suitable heads, in another part of our columns. Our Panama Correspondenec, Param, February 26, 1850, The Change in Panama—imericanism on the Pacific— Vessels in Port, $e. The mail agent bas this moment informed me of his immediate departure for Chagres, and I have only time to eny thet I reached here in a passage of lees than thir | teem days, including the trip across the Isthmus,in | perfect health and spirits. 1 cannot refrain from expressing my astonishment at the wonderful and almost magic change that hae taken piace Ip Panama within the past three m As far as the population and inbabitante are concerned, it is asmvoh American, in habits and manners,as any of the towns fa Indians The Tennesse: d Sarah Sands are hourly expected. ‘There are some twenty vessels in port, many of which California and Panama are in port. are up for California. ‘The steam on ‘the Ist of March, and the latter is 0 bet o baie number of Americans in the | There place—ticket- holders only. Affal iT Venez INTERESTING DOCUMENT—THE SOLEMN PROTEST Op GENERAL PAEZ. | We have received, by the kindness of a g this city, the following interesting docu: nezuela. It will be generally read. The m | To His Excettency Gesrrat Jose Tavro Moxacas, | Chief of the present @dministration of the Republic: 1m, imprisened in this fortress, amd oppressea by the executors of your mest severe orders, I am, notwith- standing, still the rame General in Chief of the armies of Colombia and Venezuela, and still the same who | obteined from the Congress of our country, asarecom pense for his services, the title of Illustrious Citizen. | My duty towards my country—the calls of the people | ‘lied me to take up arms in February of 1848. It | was then my opinion. and itis now, that the assassi- | nation of the re} \tatives of the people, perpetrated | on the 24th of January of that year, was unjustifiable. | Political ereed is set forth in the documents which Persuaded that | bead done ali thet id desirous of ar devastating try, compact of the 15th of last August, a compact entered | into, (ace f to my instructions, between the Chief | of my General Staff, and General Jore Laureneto Silva, _ the chief of your army. What bas since transpired, — you wellkaow. You ppreved that compact, which | caused me to lay down my arms tn perfect confidence ; ps of myself, and of my com- pan! in arms; and when we were found unarmed, the mort horrible acts of revenge were perpetrated upon _ us. Let our entry into Valenola, on the afternoon of | the 18th of in ia to y of my as- | eertion, The Governor, Joaquin Herrera, glutted in nge, and it ing heavy of tie pride, ‘The | of the con- | iio have = to tren bs om am impartial | lig! world acknowledges as the most zealous defenders of the rignts of humanity; as the real friends of that justice and morality which ought to ide over the destinies of nations ; as the most per- fect friends of the people, for -whose welfare every good government should labor incessantly. Ane compact why hy tng b Lg at Mi jo, OF Monagas, Fejeo! yy you. however, can not be sufficient to 7 taking with reeel anicating to write toor | ed, finally, of the ich the visite of some of fellow citizens eeems that the termiostion of my life 1s d civilisation must raise their euch cruel treatment. Without being « ar, | find myself imprisoned. | submit to my family, (for 1 am ve letters from know well what may be my fate; but [ silenoe, note | ought to and do pro- ‘® prisener, and ill-treated es | am’ gue tajestionsom fajuctice onish ie Beightanea by means employed to me confined, raed : i ; i A ? how | ™ and of ai | ees to Giecbange the mo EY EE | lie over whose destinies | have presided. Cumeans, in the fortress of Sen Antonie, the 1860. JOSE A Gentiemen, holding the situstion of Repres: ntatives of my country — Le mit me to engage your attention fora moment | the reading of the annexed protest, which | hare m (reared to the 8 ef of the and order to bere ed in your archives, bh L request you may be pleared to document which | have thougbt —- to consider seit obliged to draw up, and to sanction with my to give perhaps, the last peoot of wx love for the f pect for all | owe to it. Him finda JOSE A. PABZ. Comana, in the fortress of Sam Antonio, Feb 5, 1859. Our Cnba Correspondence, Trisipan ve Cons, Friday, Feb 22, 1860, Arrival of Col. Mann's Circws— Vessels in Port. I bave to report the arrival of the brig Broom, Capt Tricartin. with Cs. Baers circus hogy = Sig this Place, yester tay, from St. Jag) de Ca The Hesrletta, Of Portiand, sailed for Phila morning. The cy *, of Nerte which | send this, satis direct for New othere are pearly loved on uite « ber Of wersels io ‘be brig Imper! at, of Norfolk arrived thie ing. in beliant. Sch.oner Scioto, of orth lomber loaded arrived or the 2irt are | ploying bosses towards poor and friendless German | on whom they imposed and who, ignorant of the | with injuries Mesers. Willmer and Rogers, of this city: — Livenroor, Saturday Evening Tam put in possession cf several items of late and interesting news from the continent, of which the ful- lowing is s summary:— Advices from Rome, of the 1th inst, are of a very discouraging character. The city was in « state of great excitement. Jn the space of twenty-eight hours, 600 Romans, belonging to the first families, were ar- rested. There is scarcely « family which had not one of its members arrested. On one side, one hears repeatedly theee words, “ Yesterday, two, three or four. or more, French were assaulted or assassinated; and, on the other side. Thirty, forty, or fifty persons were arrested. Searcely bad ry x 44 French government, Mxing the hid dak 5 efx: death bee: ssbilsted, thas the adtaueed contest of" the Campo Vaccino was struck down open . The appesranee ef the city is most sombre; scarcely anybody goes abroad except onjbusiness. Prince Musignano is improving. The Pruseian govervment has issued orders for pre- paring quests at Fribourg, in Bi It is pre- sumed 1 Ps troops are on point cf being concentrated on the Swiss frontier. The Paris pr Geet a organ of the govern- ment) of yesterday, 22d, says We learn from agood rr ye, that M: Touts Blane and Ledru Rollin. lately ded an lience of Lord Palmerston, which wi granted After this interview, which probably satis‘ the two refugees, the latter recommended their frien ‘at Paris to spare Lord Palmerston. in reference to the Anglo Greek incident It is to this political recom. | ition that must be ascribed the singular reserve Mountain on that question. The Debdats seems disposed to countenance the opin- fon of the Augsburg Gazeite, that the attitude assumed with rerpect to Cireece, was for the purpose of extract- ing an explanation from Russia relative to her immence warlite pre; tions, and gives a letter, of February 16th, from the frontiers of Poland, according to which there is, on the testimony ef an eye-witness, an army of 180,000 mem assembled in the southwest of Poland, towbom an order of the day was lately addressed. commencing’ with the words, “As warlike operations will soon begin, the following measures will be Sotely reves. Amorgthe measures, are or: the eeldlers shall have their arms and equipments good order. The officers to have their horses sad Desaage ready, the medicine chests well provi the baggage and armunition wagons to be rervics visions had partly arrived, the rest being | on the read. The Russian officers say such orders have pever been given exeept a month before a campaign. The Banke of Parisireterns, show aetin en increase of gold of four millions of francs. The discount of billa account had fallen below the lowest polat hitherto | reached rince the revolution. The Trades. MEETING OF JOURNEYMEN CABINET MAKERS. A business meeting of the above soslety was held last evening, at Mechantos’ Hall, Hester street, Mr Stephens in the chair, The number assembled was very large, filling the great hall on the second floor, | The proceedings were in German, the great part of the | members assembled being originally from that country, | aud speaking generally tl committee, ‘appointed & report ving the assistance of those workmen who abandon their work amd shops om account of the re- fusal of the borses to raise the wages of the workmen sm aratio with their own rise of prices to thelr custom. | ers. tay oper) harmony, jer and unanimity pre- vailed in the meeting. Several instances of individual opprersion and crueity were related, on the part of em- and lepguege of this country, could not help elves. One case wasetated, of a man whohired arrived workmen, at 1 bh wages, and when they ask jim for @ settlement, sent them away and ws, of money. After a sta’ nt of the various bosses who hitherto had ccmplied with the terms of the worki dl the apportionment of @ weekly relief for w: on the strike, out of the funds of the svciety, the meeting adjourned. i Board of Supervisors. Mancu, 13.—The Reorder im the Chair. The mi- | of putes uf Lic lect meeting wore vend and approved. iti from G D. Walker, of Dusme street, and be ¢, Washington street, for remission of taxes. Two petitions of policemen, for expenses of lng cut ofthe olty ip pureuit of persons charged with - fences, were ordered to be paid. Other similar bills | were referred A petition Thomas R. Storey. who was Injured at the Astor Pisce riots, for relief Referred. A Soqeian Se $400 for repairs of Eldredge atreet prison Referred. Several other petitions for the remission of taxes ‘were read, and some small bills were referred. yroneous -ssments,—The Committee on Annual Taxes reported the following corrections of erronevus taxes for the year 1849 : | That the personal tax of Wm. Newsteadter, No. 409 Bigetoey, be reduced from $10 000 to $5,000. Tex of T. 5, Woodruff, on lot in Ninth street, be re- duced from $7,000 to $2,000. Thet $1,000 perronal tex on Jacob Boru, No. 479 Weebivgton street, be remitted. That $1000 personal imothy R. Hibbard, be remit! ‘hat the tax on personal estate of |. 20h4 Oak etreet, be remitted. That $1,000 of Thor. H, Devoe, be remitted. Taxon the Welsh Baptist Charch, No, 141 + 5.) stle street, be remitted. ‘Tat $1,000 pertomal tax of lenis MeCarthy, No. 654 the 28th ult., the desire to reach San | om the increase; eth com, Salt amass treme ean j ony Tatettigence. a HO FOR CALIFORNIA'—THR DeraRtwRE oF THE ETRAMSIOP ORORGTA FOR CHAORES { the alrveotures to write as soom they arrived at = Parade and the females teathted for the gold seekers, by loedimg them Oranges copfection® and ereryibing else that The fodowing ee ios EF Ee om ARCRU See jyb, Brooks, tro wn A Ayring, & ~ in Fisher, Porbes'S ’ 2, Forbes, aa Fivbes, ¥r Br ish L Rendell, T Holabrook,« Hh Jenkins, Johnson, Mr Monericf, Mr Mureh Mr F . Me bir Pra jer, Wr Blake, Fr, ‘alae, Mr Willieror, Mr Niew Byer, J Hursh, ar er, Pea wom. RY Walooit, Kosentack, Bra DN Carter, Powell, Wilson, 8 Knipher, Wright, Dinsmore, Butler, Minot, WC fHuntoon, Hooking, Cunningham, Working’ days, J) Virgl dee Barris A ‘Thompion @ Bloomingtate, J°8 Babn, NW Hahn, 8 Nichol J Harris, J A Woodbury, J D Jeatt, Mevullen, Jordan, W Ww Dawaen, Walk Burnett, Mumfor Pearl, L Lyon, AT Whit ka Mansan, WB Be P Cootey— Total, U0, Among the 8 we perovive the mame of Al- derman Charilok; late aldcrmanot tbe ard, Mr, a ten to, and their comfort be made the ape- 6 of this Hine. 1 for both the Empire City and the will be atten, cifie study of the But this is not herokee will leave this port on Friday. for the sams destination. Atleast seven hundred passengers wiil leave here in those vessels, An idea may be forme, therefore, of the vast em), jom which wil leave this eretl port alone for California, duriag th Since the of the ston iy bert! jomths tothe dey of sailing of the steamers, it they could obtain them, ‘The following is a list of the vessels cleared or sailed for San Francisco since our list of the 28th ult :— Fed. 19—Bark Oregon, Dav: Sehr lone, Washington street, be rev'd. Tax om house and lot No, 17 Walker strest b~ reduced from $5,700 to $3,700. ‘That perronal tax ©. ‘he estate of Hugh’ Kell & Co., Fourteenth ward, socumt $10,000, de remitted, they being taxed om personal property in the Se teenth ward. That the application for relief from te: of the trustees of the property corner of C 4 Madieon sirect, be denied, That thi John 0. Marsh, F, Hitchooek, Meliale, nkle, Th A.C. Reynolds, davelt. Gi | Arena, Samuel kly, Peter Fehler, Milton E. Wyman, the setate of 31 ilton, for relief from tax be de- nied. Strenviton on THe Secorn Wann proposed that so much of the report as relates to Messrs. Hitchooek, | Keynolds and Mareb, be recommitted, and that they be notified te attend the committee; adopted. A disovesicn arose on the when the Supervisor of the Twelft the committee on an- of the cares that co: time to time, gave ao instance w! dow, was asreared to the epormous sum of $1 and it was clearly proved to the committee that sbe porreneed ty only to the amount of $2500. The report of committee was then adopted A New City Judge. —Alderman F' tothe chair, and Recorder ition of i It was proposed $2600 and to possess powers or the Reo The duties which |, it has been out of the power of the Judges of the Common Pleas, who alone can pre- aide in his court. court was baving criminal jurisdiction in all cases ox pital effences; and the duties were conrejuently enermous, from the nitude of the = They were at prerent tryit y, then come Drurye, aod then [og id ennet. He mentioned decaase the: 7 been publicly noticed, and to show thats pember of other cases must pecessarily remain for pe jupreme three different courts, there but one Recorder's Court for the dixgosal of the criminal business of this city. It, theretore, another judge was sitting. with ime aldermen of this Board, ass branch of the [Recorders Court, it would of @ greet barden that devolves upon one oc and relieve the parties (Criminal Courts. with the addition of M and Reerrder and tbat they report uberson at the next et . Friday aext, st The Colowel will go from here ty Cienfuegos sad ile Hallett, ‘Treat, Littleteld, Mardin S Kimbau, elumbaa, 1 won, leh Uli ford, Kobeon, Franklin street, in obedienes to brigade order of Briga- dier General Storms, The General explained to thom object fer whieh he pad called them together. it ‘Arubeeription in the brigade, for the hee jew York Volunteers, ‘who had puffered the lose but hone, im the war with Mexico He said he subeeription papera which he would dis ndante of regi aif volunt thon banded the subscript Postiey, Major Craig and other field officers, ote was peared that the ould be made to the Drigadler (reneral, om the 2ith — Pye & ‘The brigade them dis Tone . it is lollowed in the State Militia will sontri! . noble an object, and one that ought to be des heart of every American folder om Camrnimve,— About half part ten Tuerday night, a fire broke out in the attio of No 3 Mul atzeet, caused by the upretting of a camphens lamp. uantity lark, Wi have arri: ts J. De venng, col. W. Tintes, 1 S.A, have arrived In ven og. Ditants of the viciaity, were entire! Belvogiog J iiton were diroovered to be on fre, and, worthy efforts of the inbe- consumed he T he Uatted States 850. Court of Generai Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Fravklin Coachiia. . ASHLEY, INDICTED FOR FOR+ THE CASE OF JOSEPH o TINUED. Maaen 13 —Atthe of the court, this morn! {ie roam was fied Po pen terra led them to visit semlons in order to witness the case delay i cores ceed iu convicting Ashley end large as Se cheb which ane pean upia country ad ferysipeina, ond in Soming let- ‘ tere will Convicted! ( iter ) We are ie the situation of & boy who has. b teen an that, o night, & new melodrama would be prod thou!) abound with raw brads aad blondy bones, broad sword —. moet L—. ors, Crenene parees, wi bores. ae te, and bettie fields tpriied with Killed mea. ond cor with gore; and the other day, aad soquitved and ric! juitted too. Mr Brady proceeded to state that he outa Prove thet the money alleged to have been ted by Al was received by the accused from } man known as One Eyed Phowipeon. who was inde | to Mr. Arhiey. The defence would show thie; and if | the proteoution wished to put Thompson on the stand, | te refute tt, they ovuld do +o. Joho Higgins was the frst witoert oslied for th veously ao- ul Last evening bel aot apart for f Eaton Stone, genet equestrian, beautiful dramas were performed, with T Bowray Tx: the bene6t of of the dost we a of “ Kerfa,”? fc d rama of * fou of “ Three Fingered Jack,” ie received by tucceeded by th im which Mevere Lester and Giltert,’and Miss Wem: on he serious which. night night, thunderous viedia That piece was @ moving drama entitied “ Ernestine,’” are sure at plauded 7. meke their merited laurels. The performances will be concluded with * Ernestine,” : Broapway Turatke—Weonesvay N: already given opinions upon rome of ti gested by the new American comedy of “Extre: and have. from t! inst, predicted its chances of cess. This is no merit i it only shor public willingaves to support a truly meritorious pr duction. Beautifully mounted a: tho play is, its sao- cone does not upon the accessories, a+ no really 004 play ever does. its popularity is attribatabie ite own merit, fairly presented by capable performers The play, on the first night, was “stuck fo the back by & chance blow, not intended to tojure, but sarvivet exeault ; and it will long bo preseuted to adm riag crowds. ready to appreciate its wit. general ment of plot, agreeable situations, and matic dialogue. It will take ite rao comedies, stzietly 90 called, of the preseat generation end will draw for weeks to come his is success for any euthor, at a period and io a country the traditions of the stage aud a false parsimosy, keep back the pleys written by our own authors, which are more likely to be suited ty the genii our people than those of English origin Theatrical statietios will prove this porition, and we can show American plays that have run fifty nights ia succession, where the best Lnglish plays bave run oat in ten, ‘be hint should be enough for any manager who cidims to bs « man. “Extremes” wiil be repeated every night thie week. Bunros's Trrarnr.—Yesterday evening, thie ex- tremely popular place of amusement was uncommonly well attended by a brilliant and discriminating essem- blage, Who seemed toenjoy the evening with uosbated arity. The entertaininents commenced with the lat comedy of the “Serious Faun: jeuce of which we deem any farther ly our duty nov, to men- Bight with unwoated success, The amu drama of “1 Dream.” which € where most flattering universal pleasure and eatistaction The popular bal- | Ind sung by Mise Hifflert. was reudered with much taste preasion demorstrations of To might, as weual will be performed jombey and Son’ tn e of “Wild Du another crowded as- rarne.— The entertaia- vorite theatre, were of the fence; being swore, he tertifed a+ follow * clerk for Samuel French, of 29 Broadway, Mr Freash is @ desler ia docks; Ihave seem Mr. Ashieyia Mr | Mr. | was im the piace last A thme Mr Brown, Lhe offcer, ea been there, | rbould think. relation to the edmiraibility Bee, “ that it would be most It certainly would mot be sate to alie © Mepufacture evideDer for tbe defenor * Dey, 0% over Mr Freveb and counted it, end put rome other mowry to it waying it eae fer Mr Preech | he thea owt out Mr. Bi j | counted the money, aud putit ia Mr. brepeh's cash drawer DUE Chink It wae leew “ Lelieve, | em bi: a topted daugh- Jey, myself, and Harriet, & woman who bas lived Lowe ter; his fatuily comsisted laxt year of slr. aod Wes, Ash kpow (he man called ns} yed Thome. eon ; | caw him at my fatuer's; | dow t kaow the dare, it wae on Saturday jag to it war Jost after ~~ 4 lool it did me them ere tens | | believe they own) | looked at the bills on cuswally ; hey were very 4 ; father was writing op the billie and my father 7 had gone to his business ; Mr. Thom| firet, and my ta'ber left | suppose, a wards; | raw Thompron once riace that ; ” went away { hour efter- nees in Frovt atreet; | never saw Thompeow till July, 1540; | know it was July decease it was buts short time before my school quarter ended; | haow it wat Satu day, 1 am only bome one dey in the week, my school is on Staten island, | don't recollect ing my father money delete ‘Bor vines, | T breause | bad beard my fath. it, from what be said he wees be did mot pay be war bis friead. would be there, ond | would Thom peom was coming there to | Dave never Dera @ wilorss, an. take ® bill, | grperaily look at the peme of it. Herriet Eliza Jobosom swore —i bare lived at Mer A ‘fe reveral years; | have seem this man Thompsoo deen spoken about; the firet time | see hie was im July; | think theletter part; he was in the bask room, | came ip while Mir. Thompson was there, he eat near Mr. Arhiey, who eat at his writing Geek, We ‘Thempron had the bilis ie his hand, aed p: Mr Ae 'e knee, Mr. Aghley took the mooey. pot it in bie pocket.book and iald it the mantel! pices; Met a Mr. Thom it was not very large; uh t time | saw Thompron prison; Mre. Ashley and a0 ofl is there. [it wae RY we the comrersation Thompeom in the cell. Prosecution «bjeeted Thompson wae im court, end could be etand if the defence desired dence relating to the ‘Witaere continurd.- 1 rogie om them and were Crore exemined.—| do not vard Loring; | do not know Mr. Sheldon Pierce, they were mrither cf them present whee the moery wer pet, there was no other person exeept Mr. aad Virt Achiey Mr. Thomprom. Mire Ashiey and myreif, | bare been s witness bere betore, for Mr Ashiey rome fire yours Q.— What was that trialabout ' TOnjected to by the * probably be eoncluded Ce Pigeons on the Wing Snir Reacor, Mare! © Yous Meare of gil whom }t may consern, | eoclone f tahen from © pigeons nest futene, et SPM. which It om the © Neate Detty Bliss parerd the Monament at 27M. bowed te Call fornia. Perbaps tt might have been sent from her You know as much sbout thetas! do. Ammaned os the slip: — & Mosemest Dear Mother All is right. Let off at 2 o'clock } Yours, &e., Col Calendar—This Day, Scrreme Counr—Cinceit Covnr.— Noe. 8 206, 887, | €or am Traxerentno Brawon — a Cowart —Now 19, | 60, 2, 3, 68, 63, 08, 94, 88, ot, 21, Oi, 6%, 84 bo 70, ‘7 part by nt in thelt plau- The drama o dmoirably well rend by Mr. Tilton sad the other members of this talented gteceful dances by the fasct- os, the performances concluded Lady and the Devil,” whieh shouts of applause end roars > { the last appeals made by hanfrau for this seasoo mplimentary benod: pee: and muric.and never before performe| in this coua- try, will be sustained by Mr. Walcot, Miss J. No thell, Mise De Luce, and Mr. Greatorex, Asitis « twoly bepevolent affair crowded cw even! we hope the room will be ‘es Orena Low copeiat trery description eoter imitations of ted burlesque “Voyege Masical,”’ Highblood Simgs solos on guitar end vi sayings, to the end of the chapter. The room is every ight crammed to suffocation Auenican Mosvom Proper empharis, followed up by graceful eotto Pleasure felt is delight(a’, to think bat at ro youmg an ge they are 90 capable of vuch trathfal delineations character sama, the favorite Irteh © play ing a very ruccesetul engagement (a (bi) ama on Carrroenia — This exbibittor ts very evening at Washington Hall, three doore Nibiovs, ts drawing numbers foil mines, Sem Francizeo, Pavame rounding eoustry & view ofthe od all the eure ed doo statue bat hie inteliect is maturing degree. The General ie still the protegé + oy Ma. Base vw arniety havicg been manifest, Charies Dave of this city, who on the Sisheme fiver, we are ipkwesed that she hae received « tel: graphic despa Durband. whe crcaped without injury M bis return to this city, to take charge of the Vince theatre, which wlll be opened om the 25¢h b to otateee years, ead sintere to tevety, mony oo vent who bad evidently obseinet permission from Bistrerras Loder the preieeee of rin oe dence rerem dee the girls ree for ethers sued from peltee ome thom. evnrisiior of aire. me of ape daoned out witm gaiter boots and ringlets fer the dence the others wera elder The male portion were young mee mos ly #™- ters shormaners snd te ore appreetions toret oer one petrol or tee Od s ee ecto at one ol the hentres The whete legen lendord wore > tee the morning oo tee 8 —bekd Leobery to ball, te aeewe the Rerping © flemreery a onltae ane feck reprints ded ty the magia ate thet a Nike manner ngete, thay First ward, arrested yorrortay es sire Jule Forade oe 0 charge of treping © Giserderiy house. at No 2 Bhore wrest, ond © fesert for perment of © hed chaperter Jastioe Mewntiort Grid bet te ball ia Bioe to answer the barge ” Apectets Ofiwers Red ond (ot the (biel # (Redees arered » deed Wee: 4 pied pockets ool dN oan > 2. comm oehy 8 - Pyte” whe were found im the crowd at te @ viewing the + «fe (seorgia foe Captwete and OTE rounding for fat pre \e Order be prevent new te