The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1851, Page 8

ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO. ner @NE DAY LATER ‘at this port carly yesterday morning, from Havana, whence she sailed om the Ist instant—the day after ‘the Empire City. The Ohio left Havans at 10) A. a :a00 We experienced strong winds from the north westward, w.th a very heavy sea, from the time of Der departure. On the night of the 4th instant she ahipped » heavy sea, which carried away bowsprit and jibboom. We have received the following letter from a lady in Havana, relative to the sentence of Mr. Thrasher and his departare for Cadiz :— Harana, Nov. 27, 1861. James @ Benwert, Ei Dyan Sin—This day our noble hearted friend (Mr. J. 8. Thrasher) sailed for Oadis in the chip Hispama- Cubana, and thence for Ceuta in Afriea—a martyr to his philanthropy and the supineness of our own government. When will our country remember the character of this pation? When remembeg, that to be arrested is to be already condemned, and sent where no aid cen deliver the unfortunate captive ? . from earliest light till close of day, have our anxious eyes beem directed seaward, looking, hoping for our national flag to bring succor and justice ; butin vain. Our ememies have had naught to check their malice ; not ‘end dalight of eur foes. Oh ! when will our country leara to support ite proper dignity’— when be abie to put to silence the scorn of other nations st its vain boasting in times of quiet, and its invariable weakness and inefficiency in the gioment when action, prempt action, is required, from the executive dewn to the commanders of our least ma This has beem the case now, from our could bave prevented, while we who would ‘him are powerless, and may at any moment share the same fate. I have mo words with which portray the admirable demeaner of our friend through: ‘bis time of tris! and suffering. One month and of life passed in a dungeon, for having it 3 z 5 i 5 f z z i 2 was saluted by en officer with Are “ No,” be answered. if | i E & passenger.” and was able to make some further ar. comfort on the passage. Being ac. captain, we must hope the voyage will uacomfortable than it would have favorable circumstances that nothing will have been dune, aad bat thirty days in ht in his favor, even if our ge off this unworthy slumber, How favored friends at home can sympa hize with us ‘anxious days of waiting for news from the Unite’ ever be an arrival again from the ii this wonderful new consul ever come. w th ‘Tful instructioas and medicines for the putient itistoo late’ Willour government sead to Spain in time to meet our friend’s arrival Or will it take the usual course—demand his release after be bas been tent to Africa, when this cun ping nation ‘Wil pretend be has died. or cannot be idemti- fied? Already do they boast bere cf their “ Superior astucia contra la inesperiencia de los estatistas en el gabinete de Washington. debiiitada como rsta con eleccumes diversas. [Their superior craftiness against the inexperience of the 43 tat Pe = i i i & E Hi setF bas HG E i Willour government learn, from case of Mr. Thrasher, the absolute necessity of making some arrangement with the Spanish government by which our treaty stipulations shall be observed, and cur righis ae Ametican citizens protected ’ Yours, &e., Aw Axnaccas Lany We havo also received « letter from a correspon dent, giving the latest news from that island: — OVR CUBAN CORRESPONDRS Havana, Deoomber 1, 1351 The Depart, * of Mr. Thrasher jor Spain—Th e Feelings of the Spaniard» ~Rumors of another Expedition—Another Prisomer reivasea I bed intended to have writtes you very fully upon this cecacion, but ciren, #008 will not permit me to doo. I must, however, gin.’ 7°U ® few items of news Mr Thrasher sailed on the x. ‘2 wt, in the Spanien bark Hispane Cobsns, for Cadiz. °° Melings of the Speniarde agsinet him wereso bitter, that « “*"s! Conch had no alternative than to spprove the seots °° cae he did with great reluctance. I do not think ths * 37 will detain him long in Apain, but the goverumen: |* agsin alarmed with rumors of new expeditions fro.* New Orkeapa, which. of course, is very irritating ; and, to ,*F* vemt the pesribility cf his siding and abetting the ne ~ robemes. bad they permitted him to leave the islend they thought it more prudent to put it out of his power to do them any barm, by seuding him to Spain The young men of New Orleans have presented W Sidney Smith, Ee. of the British Consulate office splendid service of vilver plate for his kindmess to the ive Americans of the Lopes expedi son bere It comsists, I am told. d six goble.s @raven on one «ile, and those of the Btate of Loui on the other, with an appropriate inseription to the contre Ded the correspe nience between the donors the donee which is annexed — THE OLFT TO Mn ends ‘while pris the handaot ‘at Havana, do herewith tender you the ace vies of plate: whieh they trast you will s:copt in which it is presented feel esevred Shi Tate of war, wor isto, go order, that your everee thrpach of prosperity and happiness: ° ‘of ditticulties ever overshadow it. y you rte with those most ae #0 bountifuily God, in bi y be that of sorrow ear, comfort, and sesist you gratitude and regard, wo nave unchs Seruranee of the deepest ! fe Moe happiness to be your most eore (Rimes) Lew rex) FER. Havana, November 28, 1351 If the honor to soknowledg d the Mth inst. acvompany. Plate, of whieh you request f the 'y f their gra ention manifested uw ‘that you will name, for thit hich, believe m resented. of humensty, sho Pot, gentlemen I cannot rr t ‘Te Mosers. Dirrenpenrren, ‘Trier, Re, &e., ke, Now IMPORTANT, IF TRUE, FROM NICARAGUA. we Capture of Munoz and a number of Ame- rieans--Their fate, dic. The steamship Ohio arrived at this port yester- day, from San Juan de Nicaragus and Chagros. ‘She left Chagres on the 23d of November, and ar- rived at San Juam on the 2ith. At noon of the 24th she sailed for Havana, and arrived there on the 28th, at nine o’clock in the evening. During the passage from New York, and on the 27th November, one of the passengers, named Henry Nute, died. He was from San Jaan, aad bound to New York. The following is a list of the specie brought by the Ohio :— A large sum of gold dust is in the hands of the passengers, but the precise amount is not ascertain- ed. Annexed sre their names :— WL. Miller, G P Camp. F ‘Je. re J Bi a we venson, B Hawes, Capt M and t hildren, L Kraft, Hat etre Poet, Mes Vedder, Bde Yala © Seaice, ND fava, Hont ite aaiue, Wiliteter Wes Willeater, Chas Monell, f Letham, L Brash PAL so. Josephine Reman, S Sprosen, Key & t dded, eee e Sane Dorie 3B Rumest, 8A Emme. M Jone son, W , & Copeland. J M Jackson, John Adams, De Li © Tinos, 4 Salinero, J Lakirop, ‘Silva, J Euals, J Williams, F Williams, C McLellan. © Johusce, T Rows, W Ingalls. G Sudely, J Grogory, J M Rr win, W Btoken, Mt Stokes, & Van Namne, BS Russell, W Shatter, BF al ‘WB Simpson, W MeKeashnie, J ‘owell, John Srown, Foote, J Clinton, WH Barkinson, isaac Van Dissa, E ‘Atwood, 8 Vall, M Hartly. J T Witard, B Ly Temple, Marble, Lewis Bruce, ‘A Silva. By this arrival we have received three days later news from San Juan de Nicaragua, which is om- bodied in the following correspondence : OUR NICARAGUA CORRESPONDENCE. Ban Juan vet Norte, Nov. 24, 1851. The Outrage on the Prometheus—Captwe of Gen. Munoz and his Army, including sume Americens—Probable End of the War, $c. Gxxriestey:—John Bull, im pretecting the apple of his eye—Morquitia—was obliged, om the 2lst inst , to call in the aid of one of his men-of-war. The Prometheus has refused to pay her port charges here, for the past six montbe, by order of €apt. Vanderbilt; and on the 2lst, the captain of this port went on board the P., and de manded the charges, amounting to about one hundred and twenty five dollars, for the last six months, which Vanderbilt, who was on board, refused to pay,om the ground that Morquitia has po right to collect them Whereupon the brig-of-war Express, being already pre- pared, fired s blank cartridge over the Prometheus, and P of the harbor, and came to amchor, thus blockading the port. The Prometheus beving been drifting out towards the entrance to the harbor, finding abe was not going to be permitted to sail, changed ber eourse, and ran back to her anchorage and the orig->f-war ranged up alongside of ber. Commodore Vanderbilt having large number of paseengers on bourd, who had become very gritty at bring brought up by “Joba Bull,’ came ashore, and paid the harges, under protest. The Americans fect very keenly with regard to this af. ut all condema Vanderbilt for his obstinacy in re- pay charges which are paid by all merchant steamers visiting our port. spew the fertering sore of “British protection” to Ms- juitia and I trust will lead to some sort of result, 60 that we can know what country we are in and "ho our ters. seige is; whether it is Nicaragua, Costa Rica, or Mos quitia; whether we republicans shall bow the knee aad acknowledge fealty to savage royalty, or have for our goverpment Nicaragwan republicanism On the morning of the 19th inst , General Chamorro. with his army of Nicaraguins and Hondaras men, entered Leon. the headquarters of Munoz. at all of the principal streets, and drove Munez’s soldiers to the Plaza, where. baving no fortifications. they were to surrend-r, and Munoz and his officers with twenty-seven amari- cans. were thrown into prison, and are probably shot fre this time. I have not yet received more def particulars; but the next express will be in to-morrow morning not in time, however, for the Ohio which sails im an hour 1 will forward you full and complete information by the Daniel Webster Our Charge, the Hon. Johu B Kerr, cannot, of course. assist our deluded brethren who have been taken in arms against the State, for be is ro more than a private oiti- zen, having reached this country just st the breaking out of the revolution, and having had no government to treat with. nubs Our Washington Correspondence, Wasurnoton, Deo. 4, 1361 - _ . Theatricals at the Capital The National theatre here will probably open on Monday evening next, every offort being made to hastea its completion. I have alread: iven you a description ot the place. The fol. owing is a list of the personnel-—E. A. Mar shall, cole lessee; W. M. Fleming stage manager Company—Mirs Heron, Mra. Heild, Miss Kay- mond, Mra. ©. B. Hill, Miss Millington, Mes. Thorpe, Misses Baker, Curry, H “yr Mrs Owen; Messrs WM. Fleming, H Jordan, Marchant, Herry, Tuthill, Charles Hill. C. 8. Hill, Harris, G. B. Vinirg.-C Baker, (prompter,) Owen, St. Clair, Ryder, Thorpe, Walters, Hainer, Pau- jin, Charles Wood, Luvernay, ©. Lamb, (scenic artist) Mr. J.B. Bengel, treasurer. Mosers. Hil- liard and Grain are aseoviated with Mr. Lamb in the decorations and scenery. Mr. Derr, s:age car penter. The Seguin troupe will open at an early “ay with English opera, and after them a succes- sion of stars, comprising all the talent in the country Musicat e and excellent ms im the Theatrical Boweny Taraten.—The w play, entitled “ Ingoma prineipal characters after which» new musical tribute entit to Kossuth The entertainments close ied the “ Saxon’s Vengeance ’ y Theater new five act play entitied omar, with Messrs Barry, Conway, Fi Mre Abbott, and Mad. Poniei in the primeipal characters This ie @ splendid production. and should be seed by the admirers of good plays and sterling actors. The amuse mente elo ith the | Modern Model Masanieilo.” Nisto's Garors —The performances commence with the Chimese pantomime of Kimka,”’ and will conclude with the grand fairy comic pant: mime of “ Mazalm Nartowa Taraten —The bill fer this evening is very attractive The enterteioments commence with the popular drama of the “Student of Morlaix.” with J KR Sontt in the prirelpal character Tungarian Oanee, by Mies Ludiam The next piece will be “Ben the Devil and the last the “Hungarians Brovowam's Lycecs.—This evening John takee his benefit. when it is hoped his friends will duty aghem their ‘The perfermancer consist of “Brother Ben.” “A Novelty.” the burlesque of “Hamlet,” and the it production called “Kossuth’s Kum'' Let the x6 of Brougham give proof of their esteem fw him Buntow's Turarne —Sheridan's beautiful comedy of the “Sebool for Scandal commences the with Mesers. Placide, Burton. Lester, Dyott, Dan: Miss Fanny Wallack, Mrs ifughes, and Miss Chapman in the principal characters All will cloee with the oddity called the © First Night Barsum’s Moseom —This jnence of the |\j and highly amusing entertainments there daily, is drawing large audiences, A fine it thie afternoon and evening. Amrrnrreatan—Sands and Co are doing t thie piace of amusement, by their classic and ertablishment, in conse. men of New Or- | family did not take juestrian exercises The dancing horses and trick ponies are very much admired Crmusty's Mrvernetea ammounce & fine programme of melodies and instrumental amusements for thir evening Fetrows’ Mevernece give « fine entertainment this erening—Qret. negro melodies; next instrumental per tormances and dancing. Oviven Fasity—The grand concert of this celebrated on Saturday night, in conse juetce of the serenade of Kessuth. Awrut Accrnent—Neorors Buanen.—We learn from the Waehin (Ark) Telegraph, of the 20th ult t few days before the gin house belonging to Mr. omat! Wert, residing in Prairie 4 Ann, accidentally took fire and was te jestroyed Two mi 6 were Wuret to death tm ft and one #0 badly injured that he Hied « few days afterwards Another was so badiy burnt as to render him » crippie for life There wae also con- fom) with the gin ab 1 burhela of whew, 9 qua yaling and rope t tod aoe law roped ty of clgh' eon bales of cotton, two | Over One Hundred Thousand Dollars Worthef Property enty- seven Stores Burued--Nime Vesscls Se~ verely Damaged, dic. Pearcann, Me., Des. 7, 1861. Our city has just been visited by ome of the most de- structive comflagrations that ever occurred here. It broke out between four and five o'clook this morning, in the store of Lanabee & Jordan, om Commercial wharf, which was destroyed, together with a large building occa- pied by them for the storage of heavy groceries. Their lose is $4,000—$1,000 ¢f which is insured in the Trenton office, and $1,000 in the People’s office. ‘The fire thence extendeio.wm the wharf, burning , small refreshment saloon, kept by George Conant. and owned by Benjamin Willis,and B.&@. Ingraham. Mr, Conant’s loss is $0, No insurance, ‘The etores cooupied by J. Comley,and owned by Wil- jam H, Cook—one occupied by Jeremiah Bolin, aud owned by B. Willis,amd snothes, occupied vy C. P. In- grabam, also owned by B. Will's, were next burnt. Mr. Comley’s loss is $3,000; Mr, Preotor's, $1,000—(no insu- rance)—end 0. P. Ingrahsm’s loss is }3,500—(insured at People’s office for $1,800 ) Here the fire was arrested on the wharf. ‘The other buildings consumed were the stores occu- piéd by William Alexander, and owned by B. Willi. Mr. A's stock was destroyed, on which there was « email in- ourance. ‘The store of Jos. M. Kellogg. owaed by Elias Thomas —stook mostly saved. Lose, ¢8—insured at tna office, Hastford. ‘The large stéip-owned and .scoupled by Perley & Bussell—stock mostly saved—insured for $2,000, and building for $1,000, in the Augusta (Geo.) office. ‘The large new store, om Commercial street, boiunging to Charles W. Ingraham, was damaged to the amount of (66,000—n0 insurance. Om the southwest side of Commercial wharf every Duilding was swept away, as follows: — ‘The store owned and oceupied by Lovett & Atkins, loss $1,500; insured at Augusta, (Geo.,) office for ,$4,000— stock mostly saved. The third story was ocoupied by William Galloon, sailmaker, whose stock was mostly saved. ‘The store owned and occupied by Samuel N° Beal, loss $3,000; insured for $1,800in the Howard of: fice, Lowell. The store of Hogden & Nason, owned by E. A. Nortor, loss on stock $2,000; insured for $1,000 at tae Manufac- turers’ office, Boston; lees om store $1,200; insured for $000 at the People’s office. ‘The store occupied for the storage of corn and flour by ©. Rogers & Co., and by E & C. P. Ingrahsa, and Jo- seph Fowler, sailmaker; loss of Rogers & Co., $7,000—in- sured for $5,000 at the Howard office; loss of M. Fowler, mew eails,$3.000— no insurance. ‘This completed the revages on Commercial wharf. Four etores on Commercial street, owned and occupied by D. T. Chase, in whieb were etored great quautities of flour ard corn, were destroyed, with their contents. Two sther stores belonging to Mr. Chase, and also a store with flour and corn, were destroyed. His loss ir estimated at $35,000—insurance in Baltimore for $5,000 ‘The etore ocoupied by George Warren and C. Rogers & Co., for the etorage of provisions; the store was owned by the Preble heirs, and oceupied for storage, and Tuare o'CLocx.—Consols close for money and eccount 985 to %. Liverroon ‘Larcon Manxet.—Monpar, November 24— ‘The sales on Saturday were 6,(00 . To-day’s sales ‘are 10,000 bags, of which 3,000 are on jon ond a ag Prices are advanced one-eighth of o penny per Ib. ‘Tuxsvay, November 25. y , 10,000 bales— . and 1,000 export. Prices of common one-eighth of a muy toomen then Wide. Sie on and 600 ex- Liverroo: Conn Manxet—Nov. 25.—The arrivals o ‘als exoepe of tote ana catemale thoes heap at exce] oat ° fair extent. The principal import from Europe is 3,259 sacks of French flour, Canada we have received di wheat, 23.884 bris. flour, and 1.011 qrs. The week's exports to Ireland and coast: gee. 1 corn. ‘any change has occurred in the price of any article of the corn trade during the week ; holders are firm, and we have experianced » good steady demand for Bein and —— corn exchange morning was er ly attended than otherwise. There was a better show than of late of prime fresh white wheat, chiefly American end 84. ‘por Obs "Old foreign fed wheat was scarcely mo nF was no- tieel, ond for such the trade ruled very dull. qualities of French and American flour extreme rates, but the lower sorts of Western Canal, &e , were neglected. Indiam corn supported CRoice mealing oats were scarce. and the oatmeal nearly cleared the market, at 34 to advance. Barley, beans, and peas were ¢: in value, Mancuesrer State or Trape.—Tuerday evening, 25 —The tone of our market is slightly improving, and if ‘no actual improvement in prices can be stated great firmness is manifested for almost all and especially in yarns. For the Easta is doing in twist; but in cloth, operations are limited, with the exception of one or two qualities of pevieys | Spinners of coarse numbers find a good de- mend, ! oth for home consum and foreign markets, and the tendency is d the best description of goods, and menufecturers find a fair demand for superior cloth. A trade is anti- Cipated with Brazile now that there i» some probability but from the United States and the week 12,879 qrs. corn. Indian wise a store belonging to Samuel Trask, and occupied by bim andN.0.& ©. H. Crane, for the storage of flour and corm, were wholly consumed. Less of Mr. Trask $750—- insured for $5€0 at the Etna office. ‘The store owned by the heirs of Miss Jewett, and oc- cupied In part by J. W Porter, and containing a quan- tity of molasses, belonging to B. Brown and Jenness, Chase & Co., was destroyed. Loss $750—insured for $600 im the Howard office. ‘The store belonging to Nathaniel Warren. Loss $1,500; insured et the Howard Office. Lowell, for $1,000. The store of Issac Sturdivant--loss $1,000; probably not insured. ‘The sail lort of Leavitt & Lovell; stock mostiy saved. The ecloop Brilliant, schooner Charlotte, schooner Fanny, a new bark, owned by Means & Briggs, brig Frances Ellen, schooners Laurel, Roanoke. Beal, George Brooks, and brig Sarah Ellen, were ali more or less in- jJured in epars, bulls, sails, and rigging. ‘The extent of the conflagration was owing mainly t the want of water, the tide being down. There were twenty-sever stores burnt, nime vessels damaged, aod over one hundred thousand dollars worth of merchan- dise destroyed. a Another Ratiroad Collision—Snow Storm. Bostow, Nov. 7, 1851. Last evening, at 5 o'clock, two trains came in collisio: on the Concord railroad, near Goffstown, on the coveres bridge which crosses the Merrimack. The engines cars were badly damage; but the passengers escaper reriour ry. ‘We bed snow etorm to-day in Boston, which lasted till evening, when it turned to rato. Steamboat Trinity Wrecked. Naw Oniuans, Dec. 6, 1851. Tho new steamer Trinity, bound to Gaiveton, war wrecked, on the 26%h ultimo, om theoosst. She was valued at $20,000, and is a total loss. Markets. New Onceans, Deo. 5, 1851. The cotton market has been brisk to-day, and the sales reached 8,000 bales, Prices were firm, after the receipt of the Humboldt’s news, without any positive advance. Bales were made of 600 barrels whiskey, ot 18\¢0 @ 18¢0. Molasses, 2) a 23%. Baw Onceave, Doo. 6, 1861, ‘The cotton market is rather quiet to-day after yes terday's excitement, and the rales barely reached 1,2 bales. The America’s news was published in the eveo ing papers ef te-day. Crvcrmsatt, Deo. 6, 1861. Hogs are quiet, but firm. Nothing important done iv provisions. Bales were made of 3.000 barrels of flour, at $2.00 2 $207. The money pressure it severe. New York exchange is at par to \ discount. City Intelligence, A Sap ann Fatat Acctpert.—an ioquest was held yesterday, at the City Hospital, by Alderman Conckiin. om the body of William KE Noble, or more familiarly known as Dr. Noble, aged 40 years, wh+ came to bis death by injuries received in falling through # hateh- ip the Bonded Warehoure The deceased, it see: im the Custom House as night watch, ano during the sion of Kossuth, by bis be he fell accidentally throngh ¢ ay, in a vere fracture of the skull, causing death jury in accordance with the above named facts Arremrr at 8c Boot wo. —On Baturde: ing » melancholy reet. inthe reer 4 yourg aged 23 year, an American by birth, made « desperate a'tem pt to destroy hi life, by eheoting himself im the head with a pistol. The pistol, it seems, wae loaded with powder and two slugs The contents of the deadiy Weapom (ook effect on the heed above the right eyr, glancing slong the skull, and penetrating the head into the brain Dr Btewart, of Abingdon euare, was called to bis aid. The unfortunate young man was sensible although mortally wounded. Le was asked why be committed the ceed, when he replied that he was out of employ ment and could not te any prorpect before him whereby be could obtain a livelib Up to last evening he wae yet alive, but no hopes were entertained by the physician cf bie recovery Fines —A fire broke out about four o clock o1 house, belonging to Mr. Frederick ; street, Ninth avenue The hour war entirely oor together with its contents, con- sting of pinnte, at $15 About eight o'clock on Baturday evening, a fire was liseovered in the second stery of the house No. 60 Suf- folk street I¢ was extinguisned before much damage wae sustained Court of Common PI Before Hon. Judge Woodruff. Dre, 6. Inawrunce Case — Gurden Miller vr. The Eagle Life and Heaith Ineurance C —7 —The plaintiff in this case ocmplains that om the 2id of May 1840, he effected ‘an ineurance on the life of bis nephew Ralph Huribat Miller, (who was then about to leave New York for Oali- fornia.) fer the sum of $1000, during the term of three years, the plaintiff having an interest in his life for specie, merchandize, supplied him to the pH of $1,000 for hit On the 23d May, 1849, amount © A nthe ay. Ralph Harlbat Miller failed for California iw the Crescent nday Kiagts, Oity, after the policy wae effected, and the written con- sent of the Insurance Company to his travelling there. The plaintiff i# Informed that Reiph Huribut Miller arrived there, but having taken sick at Panama, died of rw ata place called Rora’s Bar,on or about the 2th November; but the plaintiff did not hear of his death until April. 1860, and immediately then gave writ- ten notice to the defendants, who refuse to pay the amount of the policy thus effected with them. The | proc! of death was a letter received from a fellow passen. ger, William © Strobridge The defendants contend that there is not sufficient proof cf the death of the insured. acd that even if he is dead. there is not sufficient proof of the interest of the plaintiff in the life of Ralph Murk | but Miller. The letter of Mr Btrobridgs was offered in | testimony, but objected to, and ruled by the court as in admirsibie. The plaintiff wae unabie to produce satia ry evidence of the death of Mr Miser, and the ndant moved for & non sult. It was, however, agreed « juror should be withdrawn. in order to give the { an opportuamity of proving his ose os Uald noua foe posttays peout ing | Tn Brooklyn. on the Tth inet, of oy wnting | of peace in that quarter. A fair business is doing by our home merchants. 7 . 7’ MESSRS BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO. S$ CIRCULAR Lrvenroot., Nov. 25, 1851. We have no material change to notice in our cotton market, the sales for the four dsys ending this evening being 31,000 bales, at the extreme quotations of the above circular There has been « fair trade demand for wheat and flour at last week's prices. Pelice Intelligence. Gold Dust, vs. Lead—a False Pretense —In this com- munity there are always a class of individuals who live by trickery and availing themselves of every opportunity whereby to defraud their neighbor. Weare led to these remarks by # fraudulent transaction which took place on im the First ward. The cir- cumstances are as :—A man by the name of Johm Hart, about a week or ten days ago, went imto the boardii Trak, _into the’ boarding house of John Flontine, ia street, re re- Cemtly crrived from Californis, ama wanted board, at the same time presenting to the landlord for eafe keeping, -wo leather bags, tied and sealed up, one. marked teo ounees. and the other eleven ounces and some grains. Hart asked him to take care of them. The landlord be- ideving it to be gold dust, and not! else, took them into his charge, and treated his new ler to # social driak. All matters went on smoothly until the end of the week, when the landlord asked for the amount of board due. ‘It’s all right,” sald Hart, “I sbail sell my dust to-mor- row and pay you up; at the sewe time,” said Hart, “lend me seven or eight dollars uotili [ sell my dust and I will pay you all together.’ was handed over, the landierd pomesaing Wie n bis possesion were A. few more days elapsed. yet stili Hart declined to sel: che dust. The lanc lord now becoming rather distrustful thought he would ascertain the real contents of the two bags. Accordingly he pyre opemed them, aad to his great surprise, instead of gold dust, the contents were lead, chipped up into small pisoes. The landlord. dudin that be been Same’, became enraged, calle im the police, and caused to be arrested for the fraud or false pretences. The accused was, on Sunday morn- ing. conveyed by officer Dwyer before Justice Osborne, and the facts, as set forth, were presented before the court, but as there were no representations mad: the prisoner, which.tm the judgment of the magistrate, came within the meaning of the statute law, the magis. trate was compelied to dismiss the charge; but before doing s0, the snag ge Hart a severe reprimand, and made him dingorge borrowed m: ; bat not seeing the power to make him restore comatel in he like manner, the landlord was obliged to submit to the loss of the week's board. Married. On Thursday, 4th inst, at St. James's Churoh, by the Rev. Patrick McKenna. Janne G@. Burrn to Manta A. Martin, daughter of John Morrison, Esq., all of this eity. On the 4th inet , by tiie Rev. John Thomson, Mr. R P. Camrnrit. of Bergen ceunty, New Jersey, to Isan, daughter of Mr Andrew Brown, of this city. Died. On the Sth inst , at his residence in Brooklyn, after a short illness, Journ Taxpwe.t, aged 77 years; and, on = = inst , after s long illness, his widow, Mania Kissa eDWELL. oe my and — are invited to attend their funeral, on Tuesday morning, at the Chure! in Hempstead, L t, at 11 o'clock A Cars for 4 special acoommodation of their friends and acquaint ances, will leave the Railroad Bouth Ferry, Brook. lyn, at 9 o'clock A. M., om y. N_ B.—We are requested to state that the funeral of John Tredwell—as noticed in the evening papers of Saturday—in consequence of the death of his widow, yesterday morning is pcstponed until Tuesday morning, when the funeral of both will take place, according to the invitation now givengbove On the 7th inst, M&nia Rickenson, aged 48 years The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully javited to attend the funeral, this day, the 8th inat., from No. 17 Watt street, at 1 o'clock P Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Wednerday evening, 3d inst, in the 46th year of her Ac wife of Daniel W. Cornii : Were taken to Hartford, Conn., for inter- men On Wednesday morning, 34 inst , of congestion of the lang +, eldest daughter of the late Edward and Mary formerly of Engiand. The remains will be conveyed from her late residence, 88 Spring street. to Philapelphia, for interment. Philadelphia papers please copy On Sunday morning, 7th inst , at his residence at Port Richmond, Btaten Island, Joxss P. Kooentow, im the 47th rar of hie age, som of Leonard Figerton, of Harvard, sal His faneral will take place at 12 o'clock, on Tuesday, Oth inet. His friends, amd relatives of the family are in- vited to attend. without further notice. The friends from New York will take the 9 o'clock boat, from Pier No. 1, y morning, 7th inst, Many, wife of Charles relatives and friends of the family are req to attend her funeral ‘his day, the Sth inet. at 2 o'elock P.M, from the resid her husband, 160 Leonard rtreet, without farther notice On the 4th inst, Mr. Avovsrvs G. Grummer, aged 39 yearn His friends and acquaintances. and the members of the opera company, are respectfully invited to attend his fa- eral, to morrow, at 10 o'clock A.M., from his late reni- dence, No. 68 Fourth avenue. without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- terment On the 7th inet , Jaws Boannman, months and ly child of Kdward W. and B. Hall th inst., Waseiworos Eowann, son of a Hatferty, eged 5 months and 19 days. of the family are Lem bye w| the | ae Oe y), from his father’s residence, No. 12 Dover . The body will be in- terred in Greenwood Cemetery. On the 7th inet.. Parnick Meenan, in the Tlet yoar of hie age, a native of 8t Johnstown, county Longford, Ire land, and for the last eighteen years «resident of this elt His frignde. thore of the family, are respeotfully in- vited @ attend bis fener which will take place from At Patrick's Cathedral, at 10 o'clock, on Tuesday morn poveny: Mra. Aww , wife of Alfred ind acjuatntanoes, are respect. funeral, from thy residence of Hudron, cornex of Kent and at half-past Warise, ded 60 years and 6_ mon: Wellies. The relatives, friend folly Invited to attend her son-in law, Thos Flushing avenues D in Tueedey, the Oth inst ts pease copy MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ae Movements ef the Ocean Steamers. 38 eis passengers, inthe oaw s large ship with fore jury aint No gore, ale of lest oross jack we. The {EDS been Wiays wostwar ot ‘with heavy Mperk Bt Lawronce (Br), Prince, Bouaire, 26 days, with roulk ** Derk iris (Br), Melton, St Petersburg, 70 days, with mdse, Greene, Rio Grande, Sept 23, with to ported fo, Turks Talend, 18 days, with 3 ix Lime (Br), Bames, Havans, 20 days, with sugar, to 8 a of Porto Rico), Por 5 eee Peet Rag am* Bash boy, during 0 Mortbeasver, Lost otern boat and svove Juan J do Cary "Baste Cola, Poversburg, 6 days, with four snd to- fe Hunter b Oo. Toke Rivgrold (wresker), 80 Abseocom, 6 days. of cottons ya sot the gangs of the b coe that when left, the sehr jor hen she would tek. the Serna, coneiiing ot ‘abou 200 baleet yen would go 12 tward. esman, di 9 day Deo 4, put inte ar a iicle: bi waress of weather, with loss o€ sails and ba ee freien, Yeung Philadelphia, 2 days, bound to Beehr Jas L Baylis, Tucker, from Philadelphia bound to BACKE Bonator, Clarks, from Philadelphys boupd to Provi- Echt Almeds, Weldon, Greenport, 2 days, bound to Vir- Ly orfolk Packet, Bedell, Norfolk, Sone 5 ol Ulan, Vinal Haven, were, Pisarto, Chase, Bioop Fashion, Blyd Btesmehips Glasgow (Br). for Gl Chured ill, for San Joan v» Nicaragua; bark Bi Baltimore, thew Bisex Squall, for lors Foster, on « lomd. Wo andé Deo 7—Wind daring the day, 3W. Per Sreamsnre Pac wat, prov to Nov T—Old agendal, Poulser, NOr lems Borpeavx, Nov 2—Are Danicl, Trolle, NOrk BREMEN HAY RN —Are Hermann (3), Bid 2th, Hudson, Sturekol, do, August a. Sid Cairo, Taylor, NOrleans. ‘uxHAveN, Nov 19—Sld Bremen, Koper, N York. Dunoenrss, no aris, from Rotter: ff gud landed passengers, Caroline, Hendrick, Hook, from NYork, for 2l—Aare Seni, Cooper, Norfolk, sot cn " ‘TJ Rogers, Sprague, NOrloapa, and eld’ for ine Read, Wiad ond a, and sailed 224 for ¥ aid "Bs, Taine, oodbue NOrleans; Preuce, Teihten, Nov Weald Mary Adclis, Sears, Stockholm, 6 Roane, Nov 2—Sid Vierge Marie, Seykens, N jeans. Wilson, N ‘Bberbard, ork. Ginn actar Nov 12— Arr Burydice. Kinlay, Leghorn, and sid for NYork, Cid 16th, Volous, Keen, NYork. Gr ‘Tims, N York. ow, Nov 2—Arr Sarah, Tims, x, Nov 21—Sid Molissn, Sangster, NOrlcans. 20—Arr Bavaria, Antbony, NYork; oh Bo rau Puri jelcher, NOrleaas; 224 Alexaadria, Walker aod Ebaron. Merrymaa, do4 Zurieh. Rio jooper, Sears, Bal 7 of Gago chaels, Charl * rk. a pee ae St Jobo, NB; leaac per, from N York: deer (Br), tH ‘2ist. Phonix. soley, NOr! 224, Old Eng Mobile; Manchester, 5 Bheh, cans: anJ Hyperion, Perkins, NOrloans; Rip Var 8, Trap ile Lowber; Reeiprecity, Porter, and J Z, Zerega, New vork “pense, MoLeod, and Portiané, Oolling, Sen Fran cisco. | qld gue 224, Olizie, Williams, San Franciseg) H Gardn ‘Orleans; 24th, J Lind, Lovell, NYork; | eon, NOrI Lowi, “Davies, Philade puis. jore Lincoln, Wig tady Rs pour. andra, jenry, Howos, ck Money ‘ : 2h, Viotorte, ‘itd,’ Diba, Bannadyne, Ban Francisco ) Vorktown, Bradish, N York, and sid from Graves- d 234. vem Nov 23~ Off Alkmarr, Barr, from Rotterdam, for N q Robertson, Michi ae: , from oak Vranded in several plaves with the he French ship Rouenpais, ae pat back here, with, ds packet ship N Livenroor. Nov %-The Great Western, from New York. day, ii tloo Basin, but of to-day ‘ Pov D— hi , having i © ty Dee 7. ‘k Georgiana. London; schrs Helanie (Duten), sw ite: NYork; Com eaeney, Arrived — Amsterdam, Herald Marine Correspondence. Arrived—Steameh: plncesete, Veneo jor Ba Seo Marine ’ ‘Tre Bown, lumber lade: reported ashore near Rainsford Island on Saturdey, bes got off Fere! Ports. Bowarar, Nov li—Bark (of Buckeville), Pope. ar ow N: Al Portland, 5 it aie Rapes Bee igen ait Mone, Poe a. "" 2 iahmsre sohr Covncila os , Portiand. from Bos- ; Levitt ‘ , do; “ for ven ao Rl pas. cash ante Bk Wace sth, brig Santiago, Burgess, rr brig Caroline, Cook, Boston. Bid ‘uiton, Philadelphia, Home Ports, Age bei Brie Ryder, Philadelphia: Tolegraphed bark Georgia, frova one sehr (Duteh), At an y Rhino. Cid eam. shipa Aasglored naw, tMipap, Nov 14— 2vsh, bark Povomac, MP A 4 of bg ye, for evans, won! 32 oct for Boston; brig do. as ote ete Yorn f ; Charles Binite pray oe fs from paw ye, Norwich. or} i Vi sere aeaaehs, Lust ves, Huntley, N goacomiic thls Reeves, 4 fewits, Boctiends for etuoket, Geer, Norwioh for W orwtoh fs Now i—Arr ocht Wave, Philedeiptio, (aa ae ene RT Uid bark Louisn Baton, Bhislds, Ot- i ik, 467 26 aa nto ce to ea foenit "Perine, ‘Handy, 40; Solence, Hindaingrabany via Brave Bld sloop James Lawrence, Polican, Williams, NYori; sobe ag r hae probably cone inte Pewtuzet. Sid sobre sloeps: oe HUT willers Foaslon, Biydeaburgh, sua Providence, Brows, SABARBPORT, Nov 26-14} ene; sobr Rico, Sareien LM York. Cl Buenos Aleyo: tenes bere bese on Passengers Arrived. z—Bhip Geo Evans—Mr Fevere, G Minor, V Gipdom a Gontales. Passengers Sailed. Nicarnaeva—t : Bu suf 3 fii [ 2 aa, 4 =f ze Hi 2 3 a ii i a Brock, J RW Gilisse, J dohuesa, F ry, Zoreae. Ao dom, I aL re i g P Kelly, aca m tert 3 Farrington G> bal J Murphy, John Dicks ao Welch, J Di ike J ‘M Speer, NL les, Lombard, tf Berford & Co's A Lawrence, F] ase, 3 Ewing, J J Honder- ir, E D Saxton, D Vea Syke, J Taylor. rarherty. Joho Wilson, J Williams, M dees FAK dorw Patina J Pope, d a ope, weer een © WB Witt, Moorea’ d goat Mey, oor, gh Marvell je M Sinner, F Falls. & @ Blood, dere, F Flanders. @ Greav ‘ylle, A vies: G8 Lock, & Wilson, 0 « LJ cy ee 3 Wilmot A Weciin. W Suith Mt Buckland. i mot, WC A goes, Mr Whiting S Wat, H Chaw. Rb K. COLLINS. 06 Wall st. 1 sucoeed the Pacific, and sell 6TH INST. IN THR Bast Island, @ small River 4 further lars inquire of inokwell's Island. I1GHLY fn whe wang M4 THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL y arrived Pray jteoit cases own Balsam, a sure remedy 1, The al famed spegetien ane eommgeses ot xious substances, and do not require the pal re I A ST nen a avert time “Te MARTIN, gente aa ime — the most pi eS remedies, No. 100 Liberty Persors who wish toact assub-sgentemay apply, by somding in their references, brat id del H ee ee an eminence nea Now TILL CURED.—DRS. COOPER & MURPRY ‘2hy Roosevelt street, Seto aa be nitkis ino te D* JONNSON, NO. 17 DUANE SPRERT, known in Se ‘conreen? of dolionvo-disenses. The peed yn) 4 nm on Led shat harry ® years, inen \s brought seeres habit, effectn atl * cases ened in foes daze. a perfect oureof ue =e ns “ — on aoa So teraey ie wacnaee doctor's tran R. WARREN, NO. 1 MOTT conn Ibed on diseases. without eS ah Sapee, anette WARD.—CROSSMAN'S BPROIFIO MIX —Of all remedion yee discovered, this ta the |, 18 CON FIDEF. Te mahop 0 epeedy and, 0 wil restriction in diet, drink, posure, of plication to oraes. Many are cared in two he drag, 275 Broadway, corner of Cham Also at No. 10 Astor House, st 110 Brontwae rs na ton atreas, corner of Williaa, 500 REWARD.—JFFFRIRG ANTLDO awe eifie mixture f of private disor dor. + makes & speedy cure with: Teast of dick eink, ox i pro at the wil red, dol jars. 1b ik |. Ono bow lot gals hy! weree!, Ne uw ;