The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | MES GORDON SENNETT. #4 PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR @rrice ¥. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Woke EVE. csece seen stce eee NOs 500 === AMUSE MENTS THIS EVENING, ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE —Ronear tw Diarra, PEWEKY TULATRE, Bowory—-Ausxcumaon—Break- BRS AWEAD. BROAD WAY THEATAE, Broadway—Guaniaron—Man- du Hace. BURTON'S THEATRES, Chambers strect—Poor Gan- swermen—Crnr RELL BaTIONAL THEATR mart —T Anker Jace AMBRICAN MUSKUM— Amvsixne Penvoumances (mun AN CERDOON, AND THE BOTTLE TAIs EVENING. BOWERY AMPHITMBATRE, Bowery—-Equesrhiam FORMANCES. si CHRISTY’S MINSTMELS, Meobanies’ Hall, 472 Broad- Way —Eruiorian Mivernensy, Chatham street—Amenoez Gwy- Risky COnELEA, " ay Err Summa ry of this Morning's News. We publish the most recent apeoch of Kossuth— | @hat delivered the other day at Cinolnuati—as a | enriosity. Itis the merost trash, as faras argument goes, that ever come from tho lips of an orator of his pretensions and position. A young sophomore | would make a more oonvincing and practical | mpeoch. Tho idea that any or ali the powers of “Barope could affoct the destiny of this nation, or @hange this republic into a monarchy, fs the most preposterous humbug that ever was put forth. The speech, however, is readable, from its mixture of fine postry and political absurdity. Koseuth is wapidly getting to the cna of his tethor—and Kinkel begins to loom up. fn the United States Sonate yesterday, the bill the House, relative to the mileage of the Ore- The manet ef the Temperance Holy Tho grand Temperance Festival—of which we published a full report in yesterday’s Hera.p—has turned out, on the whole, to be rather a failure, and has somewhat disappointed the expectations of the enthusiastic friends of the movement. If the women and children be deducted from the num- bers present, there would not be more than five hundred at a banquet which was the first given by the Holy Alliance, and therefore excited the most sanguine hopes of a crowded ball. Even the 7y+ bunc—the organ of the Alliance—says that only three quarters of the seate were occupied at the tables, ard there were several hundreds of epecta- tors inthe galleries. The amount of importance attached to the affair by the Tyibune, may be es- timated from the fact of its devoting less than two columns of its space to the entire proceedings, while the Heravp had nearly five. ‘There was adiseppointment in other respests be- sides numbers. There was o shocking bad dinner —the committee having pgcketed two dollars out of ANDREW STEvENs On THE Forrest QussTion.— The followitg letter, which wo extract from a weekly paper of this city, will create something of ® sensation among the Montegues and the Uapalets in the Forrest case. It is dated Noavoiu, Va, Feb 15, 1853. Sm—I have jot heard that the New York ‘Times, of the Oth inst, eouteins av article beaded “ Ua- ” or to that effeot, which it would os I will prove om my retura to New Yorg, some xt week. Not knowing but you might be far. isbed with the same story. which may rrom very plau. tible until you and the public hear both sides, L write this (*Rould you bave pnbiished, or inteud to do #o, any: thing about the matter.) to ask you as 4 tavor. to insert {isis im your next paper” In the meantime, I wilt prepare true ava faith‘ui statement for youreelf and the pubis, without any philosophy. (yours is pretty good asfar as it goes) of the Astor Pisce riot, divoree eare, &3, &o. Hince Iam to be racrificed to void the payman’ of « sur of money, by charging me with forgery, why, let the truth come ont, though * Rome should howl”? [ct with then be | 10ved there has bern no forgery, nor any lumps of gold stolen. Ajl there is true about the artia'e is, that Lowe Willem B Burton, Keg. $1.00, which I re- pret to sey. from my own folly im several parttoniars, I am not now able to pay bia; butif L live aud have my Desith, he wiih be paid to the last cent, at any and every sacrifice, and I will airo assist nin to ca'lect an endorsed three dollars for each ticket that was issued, and paid for the banquet and the hall with the balance. The public, moreover, were led toexpect that Sam Houston would be the groat lion of the ecoasion, whore roar would wake the echoes, and make the enemy tremble from Maine to Texas; but his cooing was as gontie ss that of the sucking dove. His speech was temo. it was completcly nom committal as regards the Maine law; and the only point in it was an insinuation against the temperate habits of Daniol Webster, General Cass, and “the Little Giant,” and, atthe samo time, a Presidential puff for himself as a paragon of moral purity and in- tellectual vigor. Infact, tho speaking of the hero of San Jacinto—unlike that hereic battlefield—was about the worst and most uninterciting of the whole dozen. The epeeches ofthe clergy were spicy, racy, fiery, almost, as hell fro, and capital humbug. Bat the great speech of the occasion was Barnum’s—that gon delegate, was tubled. A bill was reported for materially facilitating the discharging of steamships, great, that magnificent humbug, the hero of tha | night. Tho speeches of allthe clorgy ina bunch, by entrusting their cargoes to tho care of the port | and of Horace Mann, Neal Dow, and Sam Houston eollectors. This is a measure much needed at the | to boot, were not equal to that rare morsel of the Fretent time. Mr. Underwood concluded his speest | prinee of charlatanism and sciontifie impostare. It on the bill granting land to lows for railroad pur- | was the feature of the occasion, and, at the same poses. He very properly observed that the public | time, the true exponent of the naturo of thia groat Jands belonged to the States conjriatly, and not | demonstration of tho Holy Alliance. Barnum was merely to the “tates in which they aro located. It | recognized by tho audience as its hest interpreter— isa joint stock concern—ali haying contributed to | its mes! faithful ropresentative— ita father, grand Procure and pay for thom; and if there fs tobea futher, and mighty progenitor. He was the only division, each is entitled to its fair proportion. | man for whom there were * loud calls,” or any kind The House was engaged on tho bill granting | of calls. Well, when ho was called out, what did issouri, for two railronds running wost- | he say? He frankly declared that humbugging In the course of tho debate, Mr. Moore, of | was his profession, and boasted that he was the Ba., remarked that whoa, fifty yoars ago, he | greatest of living bumbugs—a humbug by far too descended the Mississippi, but fow white mon were | great for the cunning of the politiotans—a sentimeat to be seen upon its b and there were cnlya few | which was applouded to the echo. @hourand white inh ts sottled in the valley. | The whole affair, therefore, according to tho In 1812, he saw the first steamboat land at Now | showman of tho Fejee Mermaid, Joyce Hoth, and Orleans, at which time tho produce of the country | the Woolly Horse, was a humbug from boginning was altogether conveyed in flat bosts. Whata | to end; and tho climax of the humbug will be only ehange has been wrovght! Now there are thon- | capped when Barnum is sct up for President ond sands of steamers oompeling for tho freight pro- | Tom Thumb for Vice President. From the indica. uced and imported by the West. The commorce | tions at the banquet, it is evidont that ho is in of the West was, last r, valued at 9,090,000. | higher favor with the Alliance than Sam Houston, ¥f industry, entorp hanical ingonuity | upon whose pretensions they threw cold water, a3 eentinue ts prog 'y havo done in the last | he did not come out strong for the Maine Liquor half century, it bo moro than fifte. ow. Barnum has, therefore, far bettor chance twenty years bef for the nomination than the noble hero of San antic to the Paol It is truo Barnum calls God to witness the vast Ww | that he has no politisal aspirations, and that his ng of temperance is all for the good of hu- menity. He called on God to witnoss, in the eamo way, about Joyce Heth ; ho called God to witness in the affair of the l'ejoe Mermaid; he oalledGod | to witness for the Woolly Horse; he called God te | witnoss in the exhibition of ‘Tom Thumb; he even called God to witness that Jonny Lind sang only 5 T 8 to lenv He is to and prosperous people. Mr. Webster v Uy, last ev Sovicty, ot The cubjec: of e@ppears to be aga! excitement at Albany. e@ddebatoin the As hard-pan, quicke ys of iho lat Ww ddress tho I ay evening. aordinary ca ns aro only ‘* part of his system,” like le’a—ono of the political ‘white lics” that he will hereafter langh at people for believing, ‘ ache now laughs at them for having believed in Joyce Hoth, and all his other humbugs. She was is first humbug—tho “Holy Allianco” is his last; and he manages both pretty muoh in the same inves: | woy. Inthe case of Joyco Hoth ho gots up doca- report oo | ments, to which he aflixes an antique date, and me, thoy will endea-; whoso face he makes old in the way tha ha paint. timony of a cortaln witness, | ings cf rome moilarn --"-—~ =e metamorphosed neteety | satv Cia Original pictures of Raphael and Michaol auphia | Angelo. Then ho rubs up the old woman horself, and makes her look very ancicnt, and instructs her | to talk piety and tell storios of Washington, on | condition of receiving s horn of brandy overy mora- nm, and night. The humbug passed cur and its author is endoavoring to pass off the an, withstanding anot for the same wo: speaking of tho avs tiga Tuesday next. Vor tp procure er party ten per Oar Albany co thero wis gro he lato Canal of thi Board, practised, not test hrmbug of a Holy nee for temperance awarding the o tho same agency of picty, morality, patriotism, tion the po: nnd old stories. mum denies most come, nearly ronnously that he has port of the tT let any premises for a grog shop, and offers ell honest ic 000 to any person who can prove it. Ho Boe. }enys it fs ‘ag false as hell.” Porhaps i+ may Tho Assembly C be found as truo as hell, and porhaps wo have yetterdsy roported | fou out the moral roservation. Is it not a tingent {und o sts of ot that Barnum is the owner, or lessee, of the Comptroller sa es under the M it not 2 fa0b portal cx hroe grog shops there? Pro- pouring ddleman, and of the Maine or 2 let them to tho bate took pla $ tenants to create to fands of the la would finally a and would havo of many mi stupexdow lators be os We le eollege x ver.tion conte Accord Mexico, alarmed i with a lor, body and chil safety in the Mexican com the do smong certai Consul, st 2 the release of Mir. humor. The commercial « Hararo of this mor govern which was made wlt., at Madrid. It is no im; jon bar obango in the i 870 al aod mat on American by a central commi Hoa. PD. M te, at two dollars a p efforts in of sel ig tho agent for the tile intere —which is larger thaa Thore r lights las 0 | beautiful apparitions of moving lu ous | clouds, and phorphorestont epersed with faint fas) { lightaing, from tho n 7 i 9} frmsmcnt our popolet spectators ge finde d us of _ | Weed’s letter conf French ¢ K fatally, wor A b the th ° fossu Ad will be found column e lutionary prop it a ‘ collected that r 5.8 correspondence called for by ¢ ident occu: which wad | th 10 more Ligh} ws attended with was likerise the result the conductors. The frequency bi 1 oeourrenves onght to impress the Legisiature wick the nooossily of immediately passing o etrio jaw for the bett*r protection of the lives of paw pongers came off inaball in a Rogiishman, t, Dae ceoult we er glob, az Irishman, for $510 @ 8 Heat —Foston Moily 18th int, | . Awarp or Mair, Contract pete for $1,500, pronounced w forgery, I understand, by s man for whom if five times such an amonnt were paid for me, would not bean equivalent for the suffering and torture I have epcured on his seoount. and by his advice and concurrenoe, tor the last two or three years, as I will show to the satisiaction of every unprejudiced reasonable human being. Yours, very respectiully, ANDREW STEVENS. Here we have a very plain intimation that tho real history of ‘the Astor Place Riots, the Divorco Case,” &o., &3., &e., has got tobe told; and thet the disclosure of- its plots and conspiracies will “make Rome howl.” Very well. Publio justice and private justice demand that “tho truth, the whole truth,” and nothing more nor less, should come out. There is nothing like a good appetite ard a clear conscience. Lot's have “Rome's howl.” Marine Alfairs Tae Stramsur Usiren Srares sailed yesterday for Ban Juan and Chagres, with a large number of passen- gers. Their names will be found under the proper head, Fox Oausronnia.—The steamships Daniel Webster and El Dorado are to sail to-day for Ban Juan and Chagres, Bacsamento Steaming.—The long mooted question of “which is the fastest boat plying on the river,” has been decided in favor of the New World, she having made the trip in six hours and three minutes from dock to dock. The quickest time reported forthe other boats ia es follows:— —Thus establishing the rate of speed at 19 miles per hour, for 130 miles distance—equalling the speed of the same elass of bosts in any other seotion of the States.— Alta California, Literary Review. Gxaam’s Macazixe—Mancn, 1852—Dewrrr & Daven- vont, New York —This number of this popular magazine isanexcellentone. The principal essays are, “Law and Lawyers,” an amusing and instructive sketch, “Spec- tral Iusions” is Interesting and scientific, explaining the causes cf mirages,&c, “A Life of Vicissitudes” is con- tinued, “Milton” isan admirable and striking sketch ofthe poet's life. “The Last Deed” is continued with all its unfagging interest. “Ieath” isan article prepared with much reflection and talent, and will repay its study, Among the minorarticles and poe of interest in this talented periodical, are ‘“Zedra’”’ ballad of Spain; “Campaigning stories; “The Miser and bis Daughter;” “The Deserted,” eto. Altogether. the present number is we)l got up, the literary notices display more than ordi- nary talent, and we are glad to observe that, with an ex- ception or two, tho essays and poems are the productions of native authors, and thus afford fasten eae of the superior character of the literary talent of country. The Institutions on Randall's and Black= well’s Islands, VISIT OF THE CORPORATION AND BOARD OF GO- VERNORS, Several membere of the Common Countil, and the Board of Goyernors, of the above institutions, with some in- vited guests, yerterdeyvisited these localities. The chief object was to Inquire into (with @ view of taking some stepe to remedy.) that gross nuirance and outrage on humanity, the Potter's Field, and to select a site for a new depository for the mortal remains of those the pub- Me authorities sre bound to provide with decent burial. Of the members of the committee to whom this charge haz been entrusted, Alderman Compton, President of the Board of Aldermen, Jonathan Trotter, President of the Board of Assistants, Alderman Tweed, (Chairman,) Wim, H. Cornell, and Assistant Aldermen O’Brien and Bou- tom, were present; Aldermen Oakley, Prisley, Denman and Moore, accompanied them, as did many iavited guetts, among whom was the present Recorder, (late Governor of the Alms Hopses,) Xc., who takes a deep ine terest in the main object and all appertaining to the ine stitutions. je -g sav one City _ At about eAVARga-e carrisgos; atid, procseding to the landing piace, were conveyed to Randall's Isiand by the boat crdinsrily in waiting, and some others that bed been prerred into the service irom the prison. Landed on Rondsli’s Island, they were reovived b; Governors Edward C. West, McLoughlin, and Paitrio! Henry, aud under their escort viewed firstly the nursery buildings apd echools, Ail the pietures, or rat! featuzes of the picture, brovght to view in this place, necesrorily calculated to excite contending emotions, The helplers and destitute condition of mony in our midst, particularly thoze of tender yents,en the ons hand, and the care shown and provision made for them, which we may justly feel proud of, on the other ‘The first department to which the visiters were intre- duced was that of the boys, who were mustered under the command ef Mr. Ripley, who seems to carry his cya- tem of dizciplize to great perfection. About 400 boys, ranging from eight totwelve years of age, were drawn up in regular lines, gome recently reovived into the public care, wounde on their faces andother unmistakable evidences of their former neglected and wretched condi- tion still being fresh, while their cleanly and contented eppenrance betchened their newly acquired comfort. {he little rogues gave three hearty cheers on the en- trence ef their vi and some provided with fifo aad wok up with gacd v Yankee Doodle.” y then delivered rome rvoitations, which from thelr tenor appeared to bave bee d for the twenty- hington's birthiey. But be it so, and sup- cficlency to have been the eff “good emphesis and disorc ich they were delivered did credit to thele and gave gocdiy promise for the scholars. be ooinpany the girls and etill coded to the departrent where t boys are pro dron are to be seen, yy, as they will al Ia ug Of education li me collstion provi 3 19 o to her childrea by absovul nd the goonce } idin © PY tly dry at bec apprevel. At the Penit fore, plenty exd Alter which rentizents, expr the examination publ on et od en they were 6 In reply to these vt Aldor. | 4 vemeonts of Ir pis expected to to attend a going aharge t on, J r 4, Va | The Postmaster | Gexeral will commence, on the £0 inst., doolarivg hia award Of coutracta to accepiad bidrsior mailcontraets, | for the midile part cf the Union, 3, | ing as th | 58, 362, 194, 86s, 286, 486, 329, 268, 97, The Sizth Quarterly Meeting of the Na- tional Temperance Society. Ax extremely large assembisge of the members of the Temperance Alliance, and those in favor of the Maine law, convened last evening, in Metropolitan Mall. The attendarce was mueh greater than at auy of the pre- vious temperarce meetings, indicating the great in- fuence which thts movement is acsuming, ‘The prinei- psl epeaker was the Hon Horace Mann, of Massseiinsets, and the proceedings were agreeably diversified by seve- ral sepge from the Alieghaniacs, Prayer was read by the Rev. Mr, Fiteh, and afterwards the quarterly report of the society was read. It stated that one of the triumphs of the rociety. for the past quarter, was to procure twenty five thousand signatures to a petition to the Legiclatare, and io have the came presented. Of this num- ber filteem thoueand were men, end most of those voters. ‘They should have @ ruffistently large number of sigua- tures to a petition within a week,to euable them to throw ancther bombshell at the Legislature, Among their friends and supporters was a vast number of mer- chante acd proferrionsl men, and most of the o! had given in their adhesion to the cause, ef this movement was that the Mqaor dealers are countermanding the orders they had given for wines aod bracdies to Franos, The Kquor deniers’ remon- strance bad not yet bea sent to Albany. The aociety would }ike to see the siguatores to that remonetranoe, to fee how dd merchants, not conaeoted with the trade, Lad signed it; bow many miuisters of the gospsl had tigued it; and how many ladies had signed is. Of the argument of the remonstracce they had nothing ts say; it had been aleady answered in public, and through the daily pepers, It had heen reported, bowever, that the iguer-dealers had propssed to hold @ public meeting in this clty, to rmbmit the qnestion to the publis. The ao- ciety would be glad to have such aa opportunity of pab- Nely meeting and rebutting their arguments. The re- pert alluded to the banquet or Wednesday night. aterl- puting to It grest interest all over the Union. Besides the emivent gentlemen who attended and spoke, the s0- ciety bad received assurances from Governor Haunt, of New York, the Governor of New Jersey, ex Chauocelior Walworth, Se, that they would have beem happy to have taken part in the proceedings, but were prevented by precs Of business, A sericsof resolutions, embracing the views of the society, were also read. ‘The Hon. Horace Mann was next introduced —He sald that there were different classes of truth inthe matter of temperance, which were peouliarly applicable to dif- ferent classes of socisty—eome fitted fur the aged—some | for the young—some for the poor=but he would present those views which he felt were more particularly fitted to the great and respectable assembly he saw before him. He did not, however, propose to touch upon those great snd immortal truths underlying the abject, but would content himself by giving some common-place observa- tions He thewfore entered on a review of the duties which all men owe to society, among the chisfest of which was the promotion of the cause and principles of temperance. One of the main duties of aoviety was to protect the innocent from the guilty ; but here they had the encmalous usage of the law permitting and support- ing men to send abroad the pestilential evils of intem- | perance In what pagan nation was Moloch ever propi- tiated with ruch a vast and swift moving erowd of vice time as have been sacrificed to this Moloch of Christian- ity? He passed to the consideration of the injury in- flicted by {mtemperance on trade, agriculture and manufactures. What would they mow have been if Fulton had been a fot? ‘The country owes its greatness to the developement of mental more than phyefcal power. Both men and children acquire with facility till they reach the common level of intelli- ence, and but a few extracrdioury geniuses rise above it; hut let the level of intelligence be raised higher, and | children and men will be developed to the same point, | Tbe country is a century behind what it would havo beon | had dotemperauce never besn known among us. Every intelligent man knows the consequence of inanufacture ing, importing, and retailing intoxicating drinks, with as much certainty as astronomers oan foretell the changes of the planets. In one quarter murder is committed; in | another incend{ary fires burstout; in another theshouts of riot are heard—all emauating from the use of intozt- cating drinks consumed in thore places where the au- thorities have granted licenses, He considered it would be @ good idea to have a repressntation of some of the chief mizeries produced by rum, displayed in the apart- ment from whence these licenses yearly issue. The de- lineation of them might perhaps ave some effect upon the authorities, Ther fixed and immutable princples which governsoociety as well asindividuals, If a commau- nity will make provision for the spiritual welfare of their children, the law will carry uson togroatners and prospa- rity; butif they negleot to make such provision, the iron Jaw of necersity will inevitably carry the community to destruction. Thisjcountry sould not exist for a year with a population like those of I’cance, Itaty and Ircland. Some of the malefactors of the past yesr have expiated their cffences en the scailold; some are bull pining in | solitary priscns; but where are the malefactors of the coming year? They are walking by your side in the streets every Cay, and their evil passions are being duly | developed and brought into play by intemperance. In some of the districts of the country, those who will always be found espousing the cause of the evil doer | have shown their influence im courts of justice, over- | awing witnerses and staying the band of punizhment. ‘These, however, are only topical or cutaneous evidences of the mortification which is consuming the body | politic, Tke cabin passengers in a ship might foolishly think themselves secured from the raging storm Foole! if the the ship sink,the state cabin will go down with the steerage; d ceuld the abip of the community bs considered eafe if the helmeman and the cepiaia are in- temperate? Every man pretending to the courtly ap- pellation ofa gentleman, has an indispensable duty Perform on this important subject. Suppose, said the speaker, that gwlen the animals passed in review be- fore Adam, to receive their names, @ hurdle full of drunken men were drawn mt how would he have felt iegneted at th Of Bis Ace “esse, to “avoid bimssif, | ed up by legal force. (Applaure ) Would not the United Biates be far happier and healthier if the four hundred thourand drupkard, which it is exid to contain, wers to- morrow consigned to their graves. But,oh! how much | better and happier would it be, if they were tonight | Vieited by the angel of reformation instead of by the nogel ef death! Let all men combine to reform this un- | natural state of thingr—if they could not destroy bad | deeires, they may abclish the means to minister to them, | He called on alt professions of men to join in the effort— | he asked intellectual men--psinters, sculptors, &e.—to | employ their powers in this grand work, and they would | thus give s halo to thelr tame ‘The ministers of | the gospel he implored to dght against this earthly foom— intemperance followed thelr footsteps, sterilizing the | earth, and uprooting that seed which they had brought | down from heaven. As long as that great enemy was | uvconquered their own power was vanquished. The young men he inyoked, last and chiefest—it was their privilege to make life long by living temperately. ‘Tho future waa all their own—oach deyis2 tablet pus into | their hande. uzwarked by a single line; Dut the acts of | each day were resorded on that tablet, whether for good | or for cyil, Lie siluded to the solemn rites which nttend- | ed the reception ofa Homan youth {nto the ranka of manhocd; end what then, side, should be the like sacred ceremony of ©! nit therefore, | Geepen ond widea worl they roll dowa into the gulf of | beneficence, The gy ecciation in Tany este forward and rtnted that the as. tended ones a quarter, to holdeush a meet- , and to fillas 3 can be pro- a to that cau bs contin | be free, | sudten’ the hail Olty Intell 2 ares aod withous causing R o the ebewl fa whioh it wi Wrepped, et it hed been baptined 10 chureb, 1b was taken to the Al: day moraing’ Ariemeren Boren x o'elockon Wedacrday wont in ths ck Row, where ho ing voder d ie by. thrastin; ad thereby cutting his He was cent to the flos- dio bee been boarding aé the Ieving and Actor Day. Court Calendar th} y s. 22, 45, 21, 23, durkewe Count.~-Gonersl Term.—Same as yesterday. Commow Pixet—Loth parts came as yesterday, Fourrnion Govnt = (Pwo branches )—Nos 15. 48, 186, Akother Dreadful Accident on the Brie Railread—Three Persons Killed. We are sgain called upon to record another fearful socident which cecurred om the Brie Railroad, on Wed- needay afternoon, and which was attended with an awful lors of life. While the mail passenger train, consisting of two baggage and two passenger cars, from the ‘west, ‘wos stopping at Deposit, a few minutes defore one o’eiook, and while most of the passengers wore at dinner, the Tear osr was run into by a heavy freight train at full speed, completely smashing it to pieces, and killing, al- mest instantly, three persons, aud severely wounding another. They were the only persons in the oar at the time, and got into the train at the station; the other passengers were most providentially inthe saloon, The unfortunate persons who were killed were Miss Wisner, @ young Jady from Goshen, Orange eounty; an Indian wo- map, who was in company with reveral cther Indians; ands man, whose name haa not yet been arcertained, The person who was injured is mamed Mooney. It is feared be is fatally wounded. We are informed that this terrible and melancholy as- eldent was entirely the result of gross neglect, aud of a reckless and most enipable disregard of positive iastruc- tions on the part of the engineer and conductor of the freight train. ‘fhe freight trein was on @ switch at Sow mit, right miles from Deporit, wl the passenger d ehould not have arrived at Deposit wenger train bad left, By the iasirac- tions of the superintendent, freig ht trains are not allow. ed to run over twelve miles ap hour; and if the orders bad been obeyed, the train would not have reached De perit until several minutes aiter the mail train bad left thatetation, In addition to this, both the enginver aad eonductorof the freight train knew that the passenger train would siop at Deposit for dinner, which is the re- gular place, aud kuew hkewire how long it would remain there. The stoppage at this station continues for tweaty minutes. The trainhad not been there more than tbir- teen minutes when the collision took place, evidently showing that the freight train arrived seven minutes, at least, before the time. Had the train come up but two or taree minutes later, a feartul loss of life would have beem the inevitable result, for by that time ail the passengers who were then at dinner, would have resumed their seats in the cars. Oar informant arsures us that there was also eonsiderable neglect jmanilested by the officers of the passenger train. At the time ¢f the oolliston, he tells us that the train was left ing without any ofthe hands to take charge of it; engineer, the conductor, and the watchman being at dinner in the saloon; that the switchman, who by tarn- ing the switch at the tirae would have prevented the col- lision, was also absent from his post; that the freigat train was first seen coming by an Irishman from New- burg, who instantly cried to the pas-engers to jump out; and lastly, that anex engineer—whore name our infor. Mant could not recollect—seeing the freight train coming a a tremendous rate, immediately sprang, at the peril of bis life, upom the engine, and etarted the train with 8: ficient speed to lessen very much the foree of the col lision, by which noble and praiseworthy act the lives of the few paceengers who were In the second car, were Poors wean earn, . R, T. 103 open 0 foie road between gcon and Pawoatuck, aeeen. vores r and hevela supplied, at oi lety of London, ieee city, I mies oo ty jor residenos fi Francisco; or twe Pe ane Ker iieanve 20 trave: in Upper Caltioenta. | Bedi aa examiners oem Dw wi e cremains sibaN Oke SEAR, General Agent, Acre Farma.--0. Wobd, at 208 , corner of Fulton etree’. offers for gale tem acre, mis, of good lend, et Lake Land; likewise village ares, ab SHonly. see bis advorticomens ip Ten Proacwi or more, dors, in doy's pape Genin’s Spring St or ate were intro- freed. Sxbaintny, Pw . rea ot a foperiorip style and ns) GENIN, No. 314 Broadway: oppocite Bi bts a ha Spring Fashion—Genilemen’s Hats. Amicon, 649 Broadway, i: now prepared to tarniea his ol For’ boauty if etyle, elegance of finisd, ivy, and’ darability, tore. ing Hate, lor 1892, cutrival ail: eon there, MIDON, 649 Bro.dw: AO DM near Biceck ee BUEOOb. The First In of the Spring Trade —The Batters sre ali ou. with the anaounce: ‘ts of their various * sty! ka far aa they as they aro desarmined to." rush" business a avs ly rofl ots the highest o ) fours more beavsii il, coming article was The New Hat Company’s Beautifat Spring style of arate eanaes be eurpassed, in poi: quali Anich arhet. Price abatement, N Wet Linens! Wet Linens any of the four doll lity, 0: eek. Shietings, Table Damar have also opened same, Spring Clothing at wholesals...We beg ¢ to call the attonsion ef Western and Gouthorm mer- ite visiting onr eity for spring purchases, to our stock of Spring and Summer Cloth oh was never 90 variod as our manufn every now and dosirabl C Sloganeo fox whigh our establishment is—we shink josly oelebra’ ‘and our prices #1 jow and uni- i J. ORV LIN. nd 35 Sohn, cornor of Nacwa veces. form. Verdict on Shirts.The verdiet of Fa- shion’s jury, with Public Upiatoa for its foromam, is, shad tion in shirt making. a8 regards fit nnd siyld, hoo of Hopkin. . + 1 tables and tenantless rooms, I presurae many who have saved. We have, however, seen another statement, by which it appears that the watchman of the passenger train was the first to give the alarm, aud that it was the conductor of the same train who so heroicaliy started the train, ‘he engineer and pondactor of the freight | an extensive bu: in this article, hos mado such arrango- train sprang off before the engine struck, and thus saved AG Hie co a ean utec ret ayer: a4 he offer s very superior srticle, both in potas o ene Meee that orders were immediately issued by the | faieh and quality of the gia Tneaaian among officers of the company for the arrest of the engineer and | Bi aontane find German Fanoy conductor ot the freight train; that arigidexamination | Qoocs, Novetties and Toy will de made into the ciroanstances attending the acci- a Gent, and that no pains will be spared to bring them to As People fin just punishment, religion, after trying 80 tho weary invali ary remedy, Onds certain boaich from Dr. FTuid, ox Nervous Antidcte. 10 never has faitod Feb, m1 Dover can, to enre liisesse smd Consumption. Depot ila Nassau stroet, $1 a bottle, $9 a dozen. moval—Femoval--Removal.Dr. Lu- Ear Tateniary for th» exclusive treatment of Rex 1 Boom reached by the new patent rystem of monsurement pursued at GREEN'S. Astor Hou xhe largest Assertment Kir, iuttle, with the view of doing the nly Consolation from Arrival of the Georgian, ‘The U. &. mail steamship Georgia, Lieut. D. D. Porter, ecmmander, arrived this morning from Havana, in four days and twenty hours, witheighty six passengers. Bho transferred 160 pasrengers to the Philadelphia, which fae i 8, 19 will bo pecagnently loonted vessel arrived at Havana on the lith inst., and was to » Prince sti ‘ ty feom Eeeaawn Oise house enil immediately on the szrival of the Ohio from New | Formacently cared ing aor: tine, without sie or gaa York. Anzexed are the Mew Principle in Matr-Gatiing i—Clean sekuiee| Gnlimenlie txavanee Hale Wrushes by hao Thovrsnd! Fonrsean of te boat Artigss Joneph Atkins, Geo W Dennis, Jerse Walker, Mr MoDex. | 12 America | eae bri mott, Mra Hecket tnd child, H'G Brrford, Mrs Pierce, Ure | Tottuie—now siglos—e now cca in italsoatiing! Fourtecm Mortéil, Mea Friend, W H Shophard, NS Mortoa, © G Wal- senire uncarpassod in tho world are alwaysen Whe opok. Ince, J Bollews, S Rodman, 8 Lioaby Mrs Reed, Master Reed, | Ghoro are clean iair Lrushes tor all, by she baakes-full— dhe Shovsand! The Gaivon is sa splendid sa tho ante-room ofa sega rosidence. Tho atteniance fox Lair-ovtting ov tho Bath is inginns. Mvery goutioman feols Limoolf in hig slement the momons ho enters the docrs. The eiyle of Cube and Dressing the Dait oclipoes anything bofore dreamed In foot, a6 Phalon’s Orvutal Palace, 197 ener of Doy-street, are, ore nan ever jalla of any tonsorial ostabiish- upon onan ot the earth, all who ceoit, Hate 4 nt frionds, BC Hors, Mr Willard, Geo MoKinzee, Benj ¥ Ran- kins, Geo W Cookner, James D Plunket, Chas $ Purgssoa, Jno B Jameson, F feblechter, O Xice, CB Atwood, 8A Fox, J H Parke, J insicer, 8 Meacham. L Robinson, Thos Btotson, Mr Rosethsc!, Mr Marino, Mr Arzustina, L Sempre, J Wiley, Jno Kano, Jno Smith. Havana Passencrks —N E Boria, JD Trott, L Leroy, lady, and child, Lerenze Ruiz, C Lewis, Jno Brady, D La Gcarde, LH Curler, JO eas J stl, M Mirands, Mr "So oa; -—Phaion’s alr Dye, ‘A color the hair or Hudet tndpife, Mr'D Winslow, G W Vandorbeok, W Sparks, | Boi i ae walthire: teem taeee ik ATUed, withous injury to Kew Oniwans Passexoras —!18 Barton, 3 Dub at PAR re a a rea Ney ean eration Cateeet, halz or odin. Ib arm bo washod immodintely withons disharb- lag the colot, and ins no tad odor, Abia appiiod ox colds at om’ Sarieton, C W Bender, T J Jeffers, J Poinsand. Jno Bache- lor, D Owens. WG Booth. Wm Lane. Thos Malloy, Jauca aud foupse manuesotor rand’s Liquid Mair Dye is without © ve roecryAtion the very best ever inverted; leat ofin Now Fork Broadway, for XeGaugh. WM Hales, Jao Kelly, Win Paimos, T Rollias, Mathew Kerr. ‘The Georgia sailed from Chagres on the evening of the ith. The Pioneer, propeller, sailed the day previous with | celebrated ts \doxrand’s M oa, for eit + teaplee, 7, ’ S 38, 6] rough: a forty paesengers, for New York. ‘ AN (abile proce hale from any pay of ike ‘bed Haak |. | Ronee, fs. ad Hey Clone, % aiken The Panama Railroad willbe open as high up as paaicenae arent tae Repnivaee ler’e station by the return of the nezt steamer for Cha gres, which will cut off thirty miles of the river naviga- tion, and avoid the bar at the mouth of the Chagres river, Sixteen hundred men are at work on the Panama | yo. 3: Railroad, Including 100 mechanics taken out on the last Seon One De trip of the Georgia. ‘There were many pasrengers at Panama, waiting to xo An Calttac* ~ +2 = eww ae muse? Gua the Republic, it wae supposed, $1,000 Reward wiil be pald by Eimore by hunéro e! Hudso: BROS EIAY OF Te brows Prise 73 Miair Dye.—Ratemeoior’s ceish: oman A would carry off those who had | and certainty wish whioh this fas celseng tte hie ot oz coloring she ho wondestul. ene ic R's Wig Factory, No.6 Wal cits” Copy rorlts sud old sxteplini through tickets. Those who had mone would have to | ss HATORRLORA Wig Rocca ant OE Bute, oF the address. get there the bert wey they could. Owing tothe number of passengers waiting at !'anama, provisions had bocome scarce, particularly becf and pork, and wero selling at high prices. - Chagres and the Isthmus were healthy, and the roads in finecrder, The inhobitants cf Chagres are making Preparations to move up te Navy Day, in anticipation of the steamers stopping at that place. efice, 37 Chambers street.— ne." wholessle androtail. Lt will acoomplish what ia pamprles. “Mirrescopia examiaatous gratis oe bap bdge ae aad tas disoases of be vrizcipal ¢: ailed ae tee ipal Grug and fancy stores, Wh oie cries are Bro: end Donn Reomem S3m te! nomuced the mosb pericet tnitation of Th CF The Georgia passed the Ohio, om the 14th, coing Into | shesht ca TUN LOLS coletrated Wis Beats Havana, end also the Empire City, on the 16th, thirty | goramant im tho alin. cee ees eee miles north cf Oape Florida, Ler Biitanzlc Majesty's ship the Cumbertand, boar. | .0%4 Hellinger Again on the Halr—Inie 5 oF no hair, is the now bef A ing the Admiral’s fisg, end two British etenmers ct war, | k's Marlo Fluid rorbored s head cf inde badd 20 poaes Bee were at Uavaua, and to sall for Bormuda in two or three | | fa Ke ve ae hate a fora Pet ri , Wie. MB. Di dsys. York city, was bal wa big 17th to ‘his 4a 5 ear; & bis portrait ; is Very cold weather has been experienced in Havana | gretrectypo tShca mune bwin, fae, ait bea hse for the last month, which eaated come sicknoss on the | 2h¢ canbe rrovon to tho oxtieiaction of any one who whit nae oalioa Mr. M. Depots, -) Poarl street, 44 and4d Brande way. Ja ded be bea large tolled bo: thes, $1 ca: b for $9, aad ‘The Georgia encountered head winds and fresh gales “i throughout her paseege home. OUR NAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Feb. 14, 1852. Vissters to the IslandThe Rumors of Another I: The Wet Weather—Markets. Sirs-f know Mr. Wm, 7 20 voars; enwick disc Sears in my (emil f Nothing of interest has transpired upon the island | dclirhted ‘mith tse eke Reured ay Gaikeor tircethe departure cf the last steamer, Businecscon- | ® stotracted rboxmatic adfsotion, alter all other rewedive had failed. tinues dull; and it fs remarked by ofd reeidonts that they recollect uo previous year when there was 0 little doing in February as now, There bas keem no considerable influx of vieilers to Wavana this coason, which is probably one rearon cf the quietude that eziets; end the hote keepors wear rucful vicoges 23 they survey thelr empty Dr, Bellinger hes, in addliton to the Abovo, end the thovssrds ofcthers that oam be adduced ab bad iho guperiative gxstification of reetoriag pT 1 & higaly respectable youog 38 bald spd lout hor eye srogsined both, thicker The Dr doss edzed fort a lacy, who walled with her withed to come hither have not, because they supposed umbug.— As oll Humbug, 2 remedion the Lopez diMoultics, in Avgust Inst, had inducod the Peters this day 6 down na hnmbew t more stringent regulations regard | smerp the thy Mery BT: ‘o rendered a temporary sont as formerly. This e no new regulations at in granting $0 nob, they gia ae who have br K Ls Te is enrreat two 0 and ea olastl 6 bit. HONBY MARKET, Tawnavay, Feb, 10-3 P.M. There was 4 fenoral improvement in quotations for the Icading fancy stocks to-dey, and a dete ter fceling prevailed among Operators, We have memuer of 1 t! tis, howovor, the of the pre. dent warm and éry very benedoial not much confidence in the Peormaneney cf this. fofluenes tpen the . Tt looks to ms os the reevit of a concerted There is vei Somo contrasts | movement among the bulles There is nothing in the not Prevent state cf thing, or in the faturo, that should in= duce outsiders to pr 9 eny Of the fancy stocks on. the market, A combination for rations may carry up prices for certain fancies; but the effect of euch Movements now is to concentrate those stocks in the hands of specvlatore immediately connested, who Invarisbly hare to part with them ato depreciation. Reading rallied » Kittle te-day; but it eaunct bo more then temporary, Brio wn, clone, 644 @ Oy reals; ao, 44 a 43¢ reals; Ca- corads, 934 94%4 reals, The produce, fer the inonth of Jaauacy, ab cotloe, 6,148 arrobas; ropn: red , 141,670 Ibs. The 17°623 boxes sugar; OL. eogars; and 290,376 1bs. u: sactured Lobanno. The recelp's of produne, from Jar, ry, wer mon el tod te, are 18 98034 boxes of sugar; srrovas of | iS Up a fraction, with lorger sales than we have notiead oe B,0°%) 5 BM. of segary; and 45,71 los. of uomann- | for reveral days. Mos’ of ha euall fancies are . factured tobacco. Tho exportatiozs, for ame ‘ rs : moles are negleot pesiod, have been, to the United Atates, 2601 boxes of | 4) 804 prices ursteady. Ths attention of epeoulators 3 B07 errober of coffee; $519 M. of sozare; and | is centered on Erie and fy 8 and when a decided manufeetured tobacco, ®o tho rest of 45% boxes of sugar; 7,080 arrobas of M. of segare; end 92.291 Lbs. ef womanu- on may be quoted at 104; to 11 bref reaction is realized Ia thore stooks, the whole market will go down with them. Tho variations in quota!iona, to day, tomuch. At the fret boerd, Bio R, ds per cent; Reading Raiiroad, Canton Ocmpeny, } do not amount iroad adrauced (; Briv Insome, %j; - " om ’, sO: rol M4 Tux Porrsiren Batt or Cxariin.—Tho Wash | cont; New. Jer » Canal Raga ot ton ph cc m8 that the orn 0} i i. At tho reeond Dat city, who spent much time and m board, Reding Rallrc 36 per cent; Canton thelr lives In the arrest of Chaplin, Co, 3; Jextey Ther * tempted to carry off have not been pa Sie ei Ge oh : was Bot mach snd asks what bas heoome of the 19,000 forfeited Gotivity at the aftern a, but the market was altorother better, and ed firm at cur quotations The receipts at the cfilce of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to day, mounted to $59,940; payments, $202, M6 09~belanor, $2,474,060 C1. Chaplin. For the information of oar ectemporaty wo tmay siate that the whole amount had been paid over to the proper authoritiee of Maryland. and $15,600 of it de posited in (he State treasury.—Luli, Sun, 18th inst, Naval Intelligence. The Paterson and Ramapo Ratlrond Company have de The United Staten rohooner Morris, Gom. Crayin, ar. | ¢j i relat Gleb Gl, from New Xork, and sclies clarcd a semiannual dividend of three pez cout, We are informed that engegemonts have alros ly been ‘The United Btates rloop of war St, Maryn arrived at | made for ebipping more than eleven hundred thousand Valparaiso about Dee, 4, from Talcabuano, sod remaived 80L, 98, 403, 404, 406, 406, 407, 409, 410, 187, 495, 419, 413, 414, | 446, 416, 417, 418, pin dollars in specie, by the steamehip Pacific, on Satucday. Tho United Liates sore ship Lexi Sth navel | We are pretty well vatiefied, n: lewst, that amount will go storee, arrived at Valparaiso Deo. ii; and remained goen. ) Que Jn that steamer, ig .