The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1853, Page 1

- ——— ~ ee — een neni —— ae = a DOUBLE SHE iinpeuergntr = eee 1362. urea Peco Frama oo 5 ae yale tha po Mand al a the —=—=————— ‘ » 1862. 1. Franaiin Pirace:— NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | The Preparations for the Session. Drax GT have been deputed hy a number of yout tanal Secibation of by our Art Union, |, The political cauldron begins to boil up tike » | Eeiseity st nose sold? the Sine cing, mode im inary basinese o in the reading of Dismissal of the Nicaragua Minister by | kettle of milk. The incoming Governor Seymour is | rity of the gold, init original condition, as Wales Cbeien of tne Enoostivg Oorunttnen ~ President Fillm | to have us busy as « bedis » tar bucket eee Seen eat Sateen, Seer ee | ond the os juent and : President ore. the intsipsic value of that it ts to you, ty Ke very elog: Sppropriate ww me out his message. Some half dozen of the faithfal | sir bat asa token of ible Rig end, eoteoal toe anne hapa - Afwr a , | profess to have secmit, and they all nite in say- | 7°" 8 ® demoon ncinen sheet —_ motion, the thanks meoting were present PROCBESS ore MEXICAN REVOLUTIONISTS. ee ik ib empha en te easton for the compromice and salvation of our | odo the judgofor his address ‘The eudionce then to. SLEVEN DAYS RATER FROM HAYANA, ec. en die. interesting from Washington, {LARE UP BETWEEN PR&SIDENT FILLMORE AND THR NICARAGUA MINISTER—DISMISSAL OF THE LAT- TRB, ETC SPFCTAL COM SPONDENCE OF THI NEW TORK MERALD, Wasixcrow, Jan 2—8 P, M, ‘It is understood thet Bignor Marcoleta has been dis- taissed by our government. A request was first made mpon Nicaragua to recall him, but that governzaent, de- siting to know what for, is answered by President Iill- gnere turning him adrift. Perhaps Senor Marcoleta has made kimeelf too hasty and officious against British in- fluences im his negotiations concerning tho affairs of ‘Central America. We sre informed that the general charge agsimet him ie that he has made himself too @fficious. Ww. Very Interesting from Mexico. TAMAULIPAS DECLARED FOR THE PROVISIONAL G@OVEGNMENT—THE LAT} GOVERNOR AND NINE MEMBERS OF THE LEGE GATURE IMPRISONED— THE REVOLUTIONISTS J¢ WED By TWO WAR VES- SELS, BTC. New Orceans, Jan 1, 1853. Later dates from the Rio Grande have been received “We learn from Brownsville that on the 18th ult the civil war wae raging in the State of Tamaulipas. Governor Cardenas, with nine members of the Legis Sature his adherents, had been made prisoners by the £neurgents, and carried to Tampico. ‘The State of Tamaulipas had deciared acquiescence in “the new provisional government of Mexico. The war steamer State of Mexico, which seoretly left @Braros for Vera Cruz, and 4 natiopel war schooner, had ‘both joined the insurgents, which was considered a death ‘blow to the maritime force of the government in the Gulf of Mexico. ‘The City of Matamoras still holds out. ‘The com- cmandant fs fortifying and barricadiog, and every pre- aration is making for a determined resistance to the Emsurgents. The Latest from Havana. (RAVAG BS OF THE SMALL POX—SAILING OF PIRE CITY FOR NEW YORK, ETC Cuanseston, Jan. 2, 1863. ‘The UO 8. mail sieamehip leabel arrived here last night. Shaving left Havana on the morning, and Kev West the evening of the 30th ult. The news from the first named ‘place ts oleven days later, The -well pox was reging frightfully at Havana ‘The U. 8, mail cteanship Mmpire City, from New Or- Heane. sailed for New York, on the 30th. The U. 8. sloop of war Oyane was still at Hevans. MARKETS Busigoss in ra is small, and the at ns icant Son'racts have beem made for, che audi for ex. cumehbos. 6.0 5% for 168 , ond Sa ‘Bk for whites. ‘The supplies of new molasses are scarce, t3',035¢. The demand for vessels now is small in con- uence of the limited amount of produce at market. "Whea the new crop arrives, a scarcity of vessels and Ghigher freights sre anticipated —Freights—we quote to owes. Falmouth, and s market—£2; to Liverpool. £2 Sa. Molasses, 605, Beer in Exehauge om, London, 115 jew York and Bs & 3 discour —s Matanzas, Deo 27-1883. Our market is bare ef sugar. ‘The weather is change- vable 8 eee tar stopped A few boxes of new |. Of ‘Rew crop of molasses, two cargoes Yaave besa itched, and a few others are at pts are very light, and mo froights ere eMerirg. Some vessels have left for Gulf ports. THE BM The Baltimore an@ Ohio Railroad, Wheruixo, Va., Jan. 1, 1853, The first train of cars over the Baltimore and Ohio Meajlrosd, with full Western mails, arrived here at a quar- ‘er past tem o'clock lart night—having accomplished the ‘Histence in fifteen hours and fifteen minutes. F,som Baltimore. SLOOP OF WAB ALBANY—FACAL RAILROAD ACCI- DENT. Bart'aene, Jan. 2, 1853. The mail fs through from New Orleans, but there is | raothing of interest in the papers. ‘The U. 8. sloop of war Albany has arrived at Pentacols Grom Boston. Philip Brannan was ran over by the cars at the Phila <delphia depot, last evening. Both legs were severed from whe bogy, and he died whilst being conveyed to the infir- | wmary. He has a family in Philadelphia. Cranston Indigo Works Burned, Provinrnce, Jan. 2, 1863 The indigo works in Cranston, R I., owned by Benj. ¥. Kerdall, were destroyed by fire om Friday night. Mr. erdaill's loss is about $6,000. The works were insured eat the Roger Williams Office, in this city, for $2,500, and at the Franklin office, Worcester, for 1,000. The Building was owned by Welcome Fenner, and was insured For $100. The Bark Kingston Wrecked. Prararetenia, Jan 2, 1863 The bark Kingston, from Curks Island for Philadel. joa. with a cargo of salt. was wrecked on Tuesday night Bast cff Hatteras Shoals. All hands were saved. Stcamship South Carolina. Caanrneroy, Jan. 1, 1853 The uew steamship South Carolina arrived here on Whureday, from New York, Markets, holt New en Jan 1, 1853. To day being a holiday, there is in consequence no thing doing Parties axe snaiously, awaiting the steam e'n sdviees. The receipts of cotton have fallen off. the arrivals this weck being only 37,000 bales. Freights have wWecline4; cotton to Liver; . gd New Onceans, Jan 1—P. M, ‘The Pacific's advices were received here this evening ‘By the Associated Press, Crariestox, Dec 31,1852. ‘The saies of cotton to-day were 1.500 bales, at 8 to 950. ‘The stock st this port i# 25,000 bales. The receipts at all ‘the Soutvern ports. up to this date. have been 400,000 Bales. Zhe market is firm, at 9'e Pnovivexcn, Jam. 1, 1858. ‘The ales of cotton for the week were 1,500 bales. The woark«{ remains firm, at previous quotations There is @ good demand for wool for the season. Manufacturers ‘are generaily well supplied for tho Ss Prices are Grim The saler for the week have been 68,000 pounds Wor printing cloths, the market is firm, and prices tend ‘epwsids “Enere ire no goods in the mark Heing taken ap as soon as offered. Sules fo: 82,100 pieces. @he Coal Irede of Pennsylvania, {From the Philadelpkia Inquirer, January 1.} "We invite the attention of our readers to the table in relation to the coal trade of Pennsylvania, as in- werted in another pert of the Miquirer. They om- race a long period—from the commencement of the ‘trade, indeed—and exhibit most satisfactory results. ‘The total supply sent to market during the year ‘¥852, may be thus stated :— Schuylkill regi joni Brom the Schay! ion, 463, Do. Lehigh.... Do. Do. De. te. Do. A Abe esses ‘The seh time Inst year. Toerente. se. cee ee thteee woes The coal trade of 1852, therefore, was | 628,137 er by gore than six hundred thousand tons than for pi “epooeed | ear sinse its- commencement. The ot, that 1853 will exbibit a still groater crease ‘We last week published a detailed statement of eee ‘ort Richmond—the terminus Re Railroad. And we now [Ee tement of the shipments of coal this city from Bristol, by the the different Lehigh com- Tt will be seen that the increase is of the satiafactor Indeed, the coal trade ‘of Pountylvania was never in » more flourishing @ondi:ion, and the prices of all doscriptions of eoai @tocks acd investmonts, have, within a short time, greatly odvanced in value. At this momont they tbh big* er taae 26s several pease past. nothing else. About twenty-five of the loading members of the Legislature have already arrived. Tho oanvass for Speaker of the House is going on very brisk. Tho | Contest seems to have settled down between William H Ludlow, barnburver. of Suffolk county, and Daniel B. Taylor, Union hunker, of New York. A count of noses has been made, and the origins! hun- kora have a majority of twelve; of tho eighty-six democratic members, still no one can calculate on the soft shells, and when the last comes in caucus on Monday evening next, the State officers (barnburn- ers), backed by the At/asand Evening Post. coni- dently reckon ee a triumph Mr. Gale has broken loose from the New York delegation, and goes it strong for the barnburnera. The rallying cry is, that by giving the barnburn ers the entire control of the State, Gen. Pierse will be satisfied of their strength, hence their sure success of John A Dix for the oabinet, and under him will follow all the disciples of the burners down to tide-waiters. His view of the case finds great strength from the appointment of (iovernor Sey- mour’s military family. Ho heads it with Colonel Temple, who married into the Van Buren family, followed by Mr Vanderpoel, s brother in law of Mr. Van Buren, and the rear brought up with Phi lip S Crook, the barnburnor stump candidate for Congresatwo yearsago As the Governor has thus gone clear into Africa in his appointments, no doubt now exists that the old battles are all to be re- fought. Srill the hunkers are wide awake; they ia- sist that seventy-five of every hundred democrats in the State are of their line, and by standing firm on the defensive, they will, in the end, achieve a Waterloo. ALPHA. TELEGRAPHIC. GUBERNATORIAL INAUGURATION— THE LEGISLATURE — CANDIDATES FOR THE @#PEAKERSHIP AND OTHER OFFICES— THE COUBT OF APPEALS, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Auvany, Jan. 2, 1853, Mr. Seymour took the oath of office as stated, yesterday, The inclement state of the weather preveated hundreds trom presenting their compliments to his Excellency, who desired to do so. ‘There was never such an excitement as there is new in relation to the Bpeakership and Clerkship of the House The contest is between William H. Ludlow, of Suffolk’ and Daniel B. Taylor, of New York, for the former—and between Mesers Church, of Bteubem, and Nafew, pf this city, for clerk. There are a dozen candidates for each swbor dinate officein the House from every part of the State. The clerks, sereant-at-arms. &c., of the Senate, will remain as at the last session. They are all on hand. ‘The Governor's message is quite lengthy, and will pro- bably fill over one page of the Henarp. The January term of the Court of A) is will com- menoe at the Capitol, in this city. om Tuegday, the ath inst. Charles H. Ruggles, Chief Judge. UDGES. Addison Gardiner, . Nathan B. Morse. Freeborn G Jewett, Joba Willard, Charles Mason, Alexander 8 Jobneon, Mores Tagert. There are two hundred and forty-three oases on the calendar. Ww. Gur Naval Correspondence. Norroux, Dec 30—5 o’cluck P.M. The Water Witch. The United States steamer Fulton, laid up at this Bavy yard a fow days since, has been ordered to be put in readiness for sea at once (by telegraph). All the force in the yard has been put to work her. Her destination is not known here at present. Leah tgyes appiied nes } From Albany Journal, Dee 31. Through the kindness and attention of the State En- gineer and Surveyor General of the State, Wm J McAl- pine, Esq.. we are enabled at this early day to present our readers with the annexed table, showing the leading fca- tures and business of the several railroads in this State tor the year ending Sept. 30, together with the financial condition of the rame up to the date of the retarn In the return of the Buffalo and Rochester, we find that twenty-three miles of the road have,been sold for $322.000, which should be deducted from the amount given for cost of road and equipment, which would make that sum $2,415,014 29. Im the Hudson River report, there should be added to the cost of road and equipment the sum of $1,087,171 04 Interest, to make the footings correct In the Northerm Road, there should be added to the fame acecunt $70 661 19 for docks; $108,868 21 for ex- penses; $607,185 23 for losses. 30 09 om 183.9; yw aypr0 £4 poods 000% J 1044040 £q 88 HOUys [SHdED > iH A Hl : $ 3 ES 2 F ‘3, E s NaIGO 4 YF ‘spunod na Svar ate peed “**gawo WE powavo (896! “280 UT soe[o carjoadsed uy ezo3aoesed 04 }0 PRI su99 Jo JoquINE Jo “449393; Jo JUSTIOA Wo!ouL UT Woy suyEIs JeZuoseed £2 we : ie’ ip 3 2. rere g Be HEB EaGgees. sees 2eRso8 8 oes ae253es i SruesenesegeShusadees sagace: gaa ERPs? Be eGezeusas s Bee ESB BRarakeceeccess Pe ~ $. P: 32 egy fe * HE tr abaare oe Bswuneusee en oy aeenieaaiz{ ez e382 4235 BuwQZVResaves' z au ciueaube? 2nezFe BESHSEE52932 BeBe uBi ser Ee. wieMseseses*e PRES3 , WEBSE8°9 832333" neff. : ang g23gi: S333ae* es Bisaa aazees Sgesce = 9998 ade sanexuebe2ePiec..esnnus azeath aa er Es 33 * paid : y Beene Get eens ; H sacar FP ee get. fie ait fay Babeee Sag i a8 TemubPeeeesen oot anesea} pe: Oeanes OF Comsrimacy AnD Munper 1x 10 ome e others, charged with o = the of man Oat aad thes, ish senmpley. with steamer ht before the a ah PR but nothing we brought out of any tapoctan o aed 2 OUEG doy teatoed wv ble belowing day, Concorp, N. H., Deo. 10, 1852 GestLxemen—I have reocived, through Major A. A. Belover. and feel honored in accepting. the massive and beautiful ring of Uslifornia gold, evgraved with your se Veral Dames, and containing @ variety of the same pre- cicus metal. in its original condition, as found in differ. of California, Great as is the intrimeio. ou- riour, and artistic value of the gift ‘bas induced you to bestow on me, it in my estimation asa memorial of the clons of generous confidence in me contained ter of J Middleton Eeq , by which it was accompanied Oslifornia, since its acquisition by the United States, has been the growing wonger of the worid, and may well be termed infant Hercules of the Union Incaloulably rich in its mineral treasures—possessing inestimable advantages for the most extensive commerce ing boundless egricultural and manufacturing re- sources waiting only am opportunity fer developement, with a climate u1 for salubrity, ands rapidly increasing, itelligent. hardy, and enterprising popula tion before whos all obstacles to progress disappear, it is destined at an early day to atiain am eminent position among the States of our republic and to exhibit another ands brilliant example of the effect of our free inatitu- tions in founding States and advancing the prosperity 0” the human race Accept, with my thanks, gentlemen, the assurance o my friendly regard. FRANK. PIERCE. Mig Messrs. J.B. Badleman, John Middleton E. Cook &o. The Heads of the World. A. D, 1863, The following are the uames of the covergigns of the wor! Fousti Frese: Ler antovy... Joseph L. Reverie, | “HohonzsI'n Bigmar’a. “Liberia. Lichteasteis ips e+ Det . ipce-Shauenburg. Mi agoar. Duke. Mecklonb'g-Sohwerin. ri Duke. Mecklenb’g Strelits. Presitent, ,.. Mexico. jaxe-Weimar Elsen. Saxony, ‘Sobwartz's Rudal’sdt oh wart'g-Sonder'a. f the Churoh. and Norway. Confederation. Ton Juan Frans Joré G. Nonsg George Viet Wiliam , Police Intelligence. Passing Counterfeit Money.—Officer Havens, of the Six teen'h ward, yosterday arrested a young woman, named Alice Grey, ori a charge of passing a counte:felt $2 bill on the Sullivan County Bark, toa dress maker residing in the Seventh avenue. The accused, when brough:; before Justice Stuart, was recognized as'am accomplice of the Woman named Stillwell, who escaped from the police some few weeks rince.’ The magistrate detained Alice until a further examinstion be made. A Severe Cut with a Sword — Yesterday, (Sunday.) officers Smith and Berange, of the Eighth ward, arrested John Corgrove, the keeper of a liquor store, corner of Grand and Leuress streets, om a charge of inflicting with a bread sword a very sevrre and dangerous wound on the face of William Fitzsimons, It seems that a disturbance took lace in the store. and Jorgrove seized the broad sword and began to slash »bout right and left, and in so doing. struck Fitzsimons on the cheek, almost taking his jaw off, The accused was conveyed before Justice Stewart who locked him up to awalt «further examina ion Insanity of John F. Delaplaine —Yesterday, (Sunday.) Drs. Cheereman and Linsley appeared before Justice Btuart. at the Police Court, Jefferzon Market, and made oath that John F. Delaplaine was insane and unsafe to be permitted to remain at large. The magistrate there upon made out s commitment to that effect, and Mr De laplaine was conveyed by his triends to the Lunatic Asz- lum st Blooming sale. Burglaries—Arrest of the Robber s.—Officer Dution, of the Seventh Ward. arrested, on Friday night, three young men, pamed Job Wall, James Murray, and Micheel Jon- nor, on a charge of burglarlously breaking into the store- house No. 434 Water street. stealing therefrom five cannisters of gunpowder, the property of Asher C. {avens. The tame prisoners also stand charged with breaking into the workshop of Mr. Andrew Glover, No 32 Goerck street, and stealing therefrom three chisels and other tools be longing in the thop. bicedopemng | ag no are also charged with etealing a gold watch from Mr. Tremberly, » short time since, while in the National theatre The accused parties were conveyed before Justice Welsh. who commit- ted thei to prison for trial 1 Bold Theft.—On Friday afternoon a German, calling himself Julius Bender, was oadght carrying off a pack ing care, containing cloths, vertings, &c., valued at $73, the property of George T Perry, Jr, No, 33 Cortlandt stevet. Tho care, it appears, waa standing at the store door, when the drisoner came up and very coolly took up the box and waiked off However, Henry A Pinkney, the cartmen ti hed at the store, observed the man carrying it off, followed after, and caused the rogue to be patos The magistrate committed the accused to prison for trial. Passing a False Token --Officer Conner, of the First Ward. arrested two men. named Carl Retsell and Martin Whitsker, on of passing @ spurious g&bank bill, ay sok ing to be ona genuine bank. called \Wetump ding Company,’ State of Alabama. ie bill ira false token, as there is no such bank as represented new in existence. This bill was passed on rad Miller, grocer. No. 6 Albany street. It seems that one of the riconers passed the bill and was subsequently seen to vide the amount received between them. The accused were conveyed to the,’ ‘ba, rn, who committed them — for trial. Stabbed with a Knife—On New Year's named John Duslap. inflicted a stab with Up of John Hughan, making a severe wound. that Hughan, with a fr! had been mak! to*n, and as returned, in passing slong Nine' street, be was lenly attacked by Duniap. who stabbed him as above stated. Offieer Sweeny. of the Sixteenth ward, took the assailant into curtedy and conveyed him before Justies Stuart who committed him to prison to \anewer the charge Tue Mackeret F igneny.—T! following state- ment ef the mackerel fir in the of Barnstable ie furnished to the For mouth Regéster : ~Veesels . 18.733 tons; mem do, 2,376; boys do, 706 lackerel eked : No. 1—24300 barrels, valae $263900; No. 23.242 value $177,986; No. 3~15.043' bar: rele, value $00 258. Total value $623,184. The value Of the mackarel is cstimated at $10, and $6 barrel for Noe. 1, 2, amd 3, which is the average price the season. Ravision oF THE Constitution or Massacnv surts —Gi reclamation, an- on & convention to be 125,527—im fa- ‘Vor, €6 416; against it, 60.111; and calls upon the several cities and towns to arsembie on the first Monday of March per for next to choose delegates to jual to the wnt number of from sald cities and | to assemble in the State House on the first Wednes- any ip May, 183. to wet on the exprdiency of amending * ve cumoutunon. from one to sixty-one, corresponding with the ti ributed, which he placed in ont ae le The superintendents then proceeded to the allot- ment, and the following pistures were awarded to the pee whose names ate annexed atrick Henry. deli speech onthe Stamp Act, 1766, painted for the Art Unien Re , 7 feet, drawn by G. Grier, kK é 2. Storm of jata\ Coast of Greece, painted eur and Ishmacl. in the Devers, painted and pre- sented by A. Woodside, 86 by 22, drawn by Mrs, Thomas prin gp Blind Boggar, his Dog Daugh. \. Voptrast; @ 5 , and Daugh- be ME Street acne asking alms, while ‘ae sch oe from ipeges. painted and presented b ©. Bohuessele, 36 by 29 drawa by U. M. Rogers, Philadel. 5. The Mountain Pass; landscape and figures; painted and presented by Johm Wiser, 34 by 27, drawn by Daniel Donevan, Li mog poor 6. The Young Vocalist; a girl with» gitar, painted and presented by Z Groustien, 34 by 26, drawn by Win. Haimen. mg 1. Koger Williams banished from Massachusetts; painted ‘and presented by P. ¥. Rothermel, 36 by 29, wn by Mrs KE 8 Hall, Philadelphia & A View of Rio Janeiro, with Americam frigate. and other vessels, painted and presented by J 0 Montalant, 64 by 40, drawn by Williem F. Biddle. Pi hia. 9 Five Miles from Home, » landscape, with a shower coming on. painted end presented by A. Stein, 30 by 25, drawn by Ruseel M. Bz. 5 Philadelp 10. The Captive. an Indian carr: off a bride from the white tettlement, painted and mnted by J. K. Trego, 30 by 20, drawn by albert Moulton, Philiae: ¥ 11. The Houce called Beautifal, landecape, from “ Tho Pilgrim’s Progress,” painted and presented by William a sich 80 by 20, drawn by H. N. Burroughs, Phil. 12. Landcape, Germantown scenery, painted and presented by Joshua Shaw, 30 by 22, drawn by W. Bar- Ue. Meadville, Peon ; 13 Marine. ship off Boston harbor, “painted by the late Thomas oe Andrews & Meeser, 26 by 18, drawn by Lea, Philadelphi 14 Fisherman of the Rhine, a youth enticed away by water Nymph. painted and presented by fT. Buchanan Bead, 30 by 25,drawn by Patte Haven, Schuy ikill county. Falls ot le att painted and presented by Rem- at Pea n 34 by 18, drawa by Ruth A. Newcomb, 16. Mad, Thilion, pastel portrait, painted and presented A, Lavele, Jr, 30 by Sdeowi by tecnae Clgrtas, P 17. The School; crayon, painted and presented by J. C. Badger, 20 by 16, drawm by Jobm Ross, Philadelph ecning pipe tt the river side; pelted’ ani peeteated morni pe e river side, ‘and preseat byG. C- Bingham, 4 by 18, drava by Hartman iubn, Philadelphia. 10, Cape, Sam Maritsio, painted by Trippel, presented by Jemes 8. Karle, 24 by 18, drawn by Charies F. Page, Philadelpbi: ingen; Centon, Berne. painted by Engethardt, rete Eurle, as 18 damn by A.J jougherty, Philadelphia, 21° Otter Creek Scencry; a view in Vermont, painted and preeented by Iease L Williams, 30 by 21, drawn by ae ila Philadelphia. La scape; an approschimg shower, paimtad b: JN. T. Van iterkenberg, pecs Mey by deorge ; Dewey, 20 by 14, drawn by Charles Toppen, Phila delpuia. 2. Philadelphia, from Cooper's Point, palnted and pre- sented by W. A. K. Martin, 20 by 14, drawn by John J. Cochran. York. ‘24. Landscape, with cattle; do. do do., drawn by Louis Blanc of Texas, 26 Delaware Water Gap, painted by G. Grunewald, Prevented by James L Claghorn, 12 by 9, drawa by Thos. W. Davis. Falsieihie 26. View on the ie do. do do., drawn by Theo- dore Cuyler, Philadelphia. 27 Marine ; coast soeus, painted by the tate Thomss Birch presented by Edward F. Dennison, 15 by 12, drawn by Culeb Hallowell, Philadelphia 28. Landseape, with cattle, painted and presented by T Van Starkenberg, 18 by 14, drawn by Robert Gira- » Philadelphia Ww. nip 29. The Wayside Spring; a Isndscape, painted and | presented by Isato L Willien W. Bulkley, Williamstown. M 20 Portraits from life, of Mary and William Howitt ; crayon. by Haytor presented by Prof. Jobn 8 Hart, 15 by 12, drawn by James Berdan. Jacksonville, Ill 31. Youth and Beauty: a fancy head, painted and mted by Thomas Sully, 24 by 20, drawn by Samuel Moore, Philadelphia 32. The Groom’s Favorite; landscape and horses, painted by Troye, pretented by Harrison Harl, 20 by 19, drawn by Abram Kauffman, Mapbeim, Pa. e 20 by 14, drawn by R. 33. Londseape ; Tuscarora Mountain. painted and pre. | rented by Mgy Stevenson, 16 by 14, drawn by Louisa Cook, New York. 34. The Mourner ; a fancy head, painted and present ed by Jeremy Wikon, 24 by 20, drawn by Mary 2, Wil- son, Philadelphia, 35. Boy at the Spinning Wheel, do. do., drawn by A. L, Raj mond. Philadelphia. 36. Edward the IV. and Elizabeth Woodville, painted and presented by W. F. Jones, 27 by 22, drawn by James Hi. Stone. Baltimore. 37. Water oclor drawing; Scene on the Hudson. paint 0 and presented by J U. Simp:on, drawn by J. Derby- shire. Philadelphia. 38 Winter Scene; éleighing, skaters, Xc., painted and presented by Thomas B. Glessing, 17 by 24, drawn by Aug W. Cutler, Morristown, N. J. 89 Cottage at Nal painted and presented by Taac W. Moore, 14 » drawn by C. D. Invilliera, Philedelphia. 40, Pilot Boat in = Storm ; painted and presented by G. R. Bonfield, 20 by 30, drawn by William H, Levan, Sehuylkill Haven. 41. Landscape and Figures; painted and presented by @ Grunewald, 20 by 36, drawn by William Hanninga, Philadelphia. 42. The Dead Soldier; a moonlight landscape. palated and presented by William H. Wilcox 25 by 30, drawn by J. W. Blachly. New York 43 ‘The Indian’s Return; a landscape with village, painted and presented by W. Sanford, 14 by 17, drawn by P. Sauerwein, Germaatown. 44. The Water Party. a river scene with racty fishing from a boat. painted avd presented by W. Sanford Ma-en, 24 by 20 drawn by C. Bchuersie. Philadel! 46 The Martello Towers; Itatlan landscape. painted and presented by 8. B. Waugh, 20 by 24, drawn by Peter Rothermel. Philadelpbia 46 Drachenfels and the Ielecd of Nonneaworth, on the Rhine; after a sketch on the spot, painted ‘ani pre- tented by Samuel Sartain 16 by 24, drawn by Henry Webs‘er, Baltimore. 47. Twilight om the Atlantic ; from nature, puinted and Lente Jobo Sartain 25 by 36, drawn by Wil. lam McCullough, Penningtenville, Pa. 48. peeps View on the Susquehanna, painted and resented by F D B Richards, 22 by 80, drewa by Win. joffman, Mt Stirling. Ky. 49. Fanoy Head; painted an@ presented by G.W. (o- pres ned 25 by 90, drawn by F Deberg Richards’ Phila elphis. 50. Marine; (to be painted to the order of the person | dawing the number) by James Hamilton, 40 by 60, érawn by Mrs H K. Ulp. Philadelphia 61 The Watch Fire—Indian landscape and figures ; painted and prerented by W. E. Winner, drawn by Jo reph 'T. Bailey, Philadelphia 62 Portrait of the person drawing the number; to be painted and present James KR, Lambdin, drawa by Charlee Ferguson, Philadelphia. 53 Subject unknown; te be painted and presented by George C. Lambdin, drawn by George W. Simons, Phila: delphia ri Sulject unknown; to be painted and presented by George C. Lembdin, drawn by Louis Goujon, Philadel- phia 65. Subject unbnown; to be painted and presented by George C, Lambdin, drawn by Gen. Rufus Welsh, Phila deipbia 66 Babjeot unknown; to be painted and presented by George (. Lambdin, drawn by Miss Lucy Butler, Phila- deiphia 87 Chem Lunch; painted and presented by John F, Francis. drawn by Samuel Withron, McVeytown, Pa 58. Path by the River; palnted and presented by J. IF. Cropeey drawn by Edgar Conkling. Cincinnati. Ohio. 59, Sweet Briar Cottage, on the Sehuylkill; tod and | ane George W. Heimes, dra le Mi Janus. Phiedelpnin” xs pink errs ¢ . Subject unknown; to be painted and preseated by E Lew drawn by Edgar Con! . Cincinnati, Ohio. 61. View on the Wiseahiocon; painted and preseated by Wunderlich drawn by Sami A. Bispham, Philad. The whole drawing was admirably conducted, and even the dissppointed in drawing Age went satisfied Beck’s Band performed many pl: airs during the evening. Deatus Fi.0M fou! Tax Marxx Lanps —The Boston Advertiser states that the offer of $606 000, made by Movers. Clarke, Criilis, Howe, and others for the Masachunetts lands in Maine, heen unaniwnon ts geoepred hw the aomentiat on ens end reported by them to the Uoreraor smd Vounsll. tial Railend Accident, Bright ‘ ony COLLISION UPON THE HAMLEM LINN—TWe Mw | NEW rfan's vay—rTHR \THER—SSOSP TION KILLED—AN BNGINBRE DANGSROUSLY HURT—THE CORONER'S INQUEST AND VERDICT OF THE JURY. Another of those fatal and melansholy accidents which ave of late become s0 unfortunately frequent upon our raltroads, ccourred, by collision, upom the above line, last Beaturday morning, near the vilinge of Morrisanis The clroumstances are as follows:—It sppears that the usual Albany express freight train, of the New York and Har- Jem Railroad Company, which is Que at Morrisania at about a quarter to six o'clock, was considerably behind time upen New Year's day. When it did arrive at the angular junction of the Port Morris branch and the Hariom road it was stepped, in order that the switchmsn might let it in upon the branch way. It was being just got into slight motion soross the track, whem the Port Chester parsenger accommodation train came sweeping along at a repid pace, and, notwithstanding that the proper signal lamp was duly placed at the depot to warn them of danger or a train ahead, it ran with tremendous force against the freight traim. The crash was mostaw- | ful and the effect most calamitous. There were siz cars im the freight train, and the rear ene was literally smash- ed into pieces. In this car there were Mr. Joseph H. Ming, the conductor of the train, John Hearne, » brake man. and Mr, Issac D. Barton, also a conductor upon the People’s line; they were kmooked from the car, and Mr. Ming was instantly the wheels his body in a rhocking menuer, and cutting off both his below the knees. John Hearne, the brakeman, had bo! of his legs broken. and was takem up soarecly alive. Ho was removed to the City Hospital of New York, where he died at am early hour yesterdsy morning. 'Jonn J. pms, ar engineer of the Port Chester train, was also very badly hurt. but it is thought he will recover. He was removed to # cottage near Mott Haven, where he zow lies. Mr. Bartom. conductor, had a most miracu lous escape. He was asicop in the oar at the tit accident, and whilst death was dealing havoc a1 he awoke and found himself lying in the mud upon tho side of the road, entirely vay from the rails. He was 'Y pacseng dl they were knocked against the sides and doors, ith such force as to inflict rome very severe eo many of them. Some were taken out m the wose; but we could mot ascertain that any serious injury was inflicted uj them. There was some brandy or wi stowed ‘away in one of the freight cars, which was spilled, and coming in contact with the sparks from tho engine, it set fire to the carsand burned them considerably. The Hlames were extivguished by the engines from Morisavia. Very great excitement prevailed in the village, and Mr Ming's body was removed to the depot at that place William Johneon, Ksq.. Coroner of Westchester county. immediately proceeded to the soene of the disaster, and empanpelied @ jury to enquire into all the circumstances connected with the unfortunate oceurrence. The fol- blecding any of sg | gentlemen were sworn :— A. B. Heuptmaa, Foreman, John Dunshes, W. M. Bogart, Abraham Stephens, W.C. Groy, 1.N. Crane, 8. T Cook, D. S. Hamilton, Jultus Lassen, N.A Terhune. The body was then reviewed by the jury, and identided ssthatofJ.H Ming afier which it was removed to his Inte resid noe in Hestor street. in this city. Coronvr Jobuson resumed his inquiry yesterasy sftarnoon and thejury having answerea to their names the following testimony was takou :-—~ Teauc D. Barton, beiag duly sworn, deposed —I reside at Albany; I came from Albany on the night of the Sist of December last, 8 Little after seven o'cloox; I was in the oar of the freight trsim which wa: he deoeared wes in the same car with me; I the time of the collision, and for f tatoo or a hour before it, upon looking around I saw 4 lying upon the ground ia frent of the locomotive; he was then breathing bis last; it was a passenger train which ran into us; my dutiesere confined to the oomducting of the freight: the freight trap was due here at tweuty minutes past five o'clock in the mo:ping; we were detained upom the Western road, and hence our bolng behind time; we got here a few minutes af er six; we were neatly wn hour behind our time; I was thrown from out of the last car from which the deceared was killed; { am uvhurt. Hirem Peck, being duly sworn, testifed—1 am fireman of an engine of the Port Obester train; I acted upon engine No 15 on New Year's Day; we started trom Port Chester at about haif past five o'clock in the mora- ing, and the train was due at Williamsbridge at seven mioutes past ix: we were four or five minutes behind time there; we stopped to leave @ passenger; I saw 10 siynel. except two Shite Vghts; I saw a red larap at the Moiri-ania station, hung upon the telegraph post; that Jamp betckened a traim abead of us, or some danger; we were a car's length from this red mp at the time we firet saw it; the weather very misty and foggy; upon seeing the red | tigmal, 1 cut off the lever on my side to stop speed; L then looked forward, and saw another ced lamp; then [ got upon the etep of the engine, and the dist whistle to elve warnirg of our sppreach to the train ahead was tiven at that time; Leaw no green light at Williams bridge; there may have been one there and [ not have acen it. In repiy to questions put by Mr Sloat superin tendent of the Harlem Rail road. the witness farther said—A red light meune to stop; the engineer Vampbell, wes behind time with the train, through the fogxy wea- { ther; bec uld not see the stations; we pasced one, and bad to go back to it; I have been on the tra‘a two years; | last winter we bit a train abead of us: we follow other | trains rather clore; there was not time to stop the train atter the red light was eeen at Morritanis; | think the engineer reversed the engine; he gave no signal to “brake uup;” he bad time to do +o; Iwas with the engineer the | | night previous; he was at a party, but he was capable of | doing his duty: Edwin 1. Drake. conductor of the Port Chester train. Owen Morris, attached to the freight train, ©. Marriott, Henry Sawyer, baggage master of the Port Cheeter train. A M Foster. a brakeman in same train, Jomes McKay, switchman at Wiiliams-bridge, and James Kelly. switchman at Morrieania, were examined at length oa to the time of the train being due, the time required | to reverse an engine. and the hanging out of the proper tignal of danger. Our special reporter took a full report of the testimony. but we cannot afford space for « de tailed publication. It was nearly similar to tha’ given by the last witness After a lucid summing up by Goro- ner Jobneton. the jury retired. and after an absence of ap hour they rendered the following VREDICT. We, thejury. find—That Joseph H. Ming came to his death by @ ceilision of the Port Chest+r paseeuger train, belonging to the New York ana New ffaven Ratlroad Company. and the Albany express freight train belong ing to the New York and Harlem Railroad Company. on the morning of the first day of Japaary, between the | hours of dx end seren o'clock. near the junction of the Morrirania branch Railroad with enid Hariem Railroad, in the said township cf West Farms. We also find, that the said collision of the eaid trains was caused by the culpa ble carelessness of John J Cempbell, engineer of the said Port Chester train, upon swid day, by running at a high rate of speed while parsing the stations, and in not kesping & sufficient look out fercautionary signals. And as jurors and citizens of Westchester county. we would respest- tully recommend that the ssid New York aud New ila. ver Railroad Company ins‘ruct the agents and enginesrs to use the utmort caution in approaching and parsing vtations in this county, and also that they decrease their speed in passing the same. Coroner Johnston wil) issue s warrant for Mr. Uamp- Dell's arrest. Our reporter is indebted to that gentleman for his attention at the Inquest, and also to Henry Sprat- ley. Eeq , editor of tho Weetehester Gazette for socom. modation in copying his notes and for cunveyancr to near the clty at a tate hour of the night. Superior Court—Spectal Term Before Hon. Judge Bosworth THE BROADWAY RAILWAY INJUNCTION—THE ASSIST- ANT ALDERMEN IN TROUBLE Dec. 31 — 3 E Davis and Courtlandt | Paimer, vs. The Mayor, Aldermen, and Comnm:- alty of the vity of New Yok —Upon the annexed affidavits, and on the summons, complaint and in junction served on the defendanta in this action :— ft is hereby ordered that Josiah W. Brown, Ssuuol R Manbatt, aoe eee John F. Rodman, Patrick Broaden, Charles H. Ring, Helmus Woils, Edwin Bouton, William H Wright, Thomas Wheclan. Joseph Rogera, Jacob H. Valentine and William M’Conkey, sho # cause, before one of theJus tices of this court, at a special term, to be held at the City Hall, in this city, on the second Monday of eee ee ft 10 o'clock A.M, why an attach ment 5! not be issued against them, and each of them, foF contempt of court, in disoboying the injunction issued and served on cach of them in this action. 8 Boswortn Take notice That the foregoing is a copy of an order this day duly Fore in this action, by his honor Judge Boswort Yours, &c . McMurray & Huron, Pif’s Atty’. Dated, New York, Deo 31, 1952. Suaves Emanciratren —Thirty negroes, resently emancipated by Hon W. BE Kennedy, of Maroy county, Tennessee. started from Nashviile on the 0th ult., for Liberia via New Orleans. The Nasbville Gazerie says:— It is the intention of Judge Keansdy to mapumit more than forty slaves next year. who @itl follow thove now en route for the coast of Africa. His object in adopting this course is, that the first company mey mr ke preparation t isan importent refused to be manumitted and pre gt ae perfect freedom. although heir humane Those about to emi- ite at the ides of epjoying bondage has beens master. PRICE TWO CENTS. | borer, pemed Jobn &; Anteifigence, THR PXOPLE BY THES LATE MeTOS. ‘The heavy fog whick. bung around the olty out of doors, and eve:7 one anztous fer fan, or to make waited des; to vee would the day clear at oo, It did ps gery age ty than the of the city government » Uy ome a. tinued dry ti still freezing The thermometer at the Hraauv rapged—At noop, 424°; at 3P M, 41°; at P. 0 Night frosty. At elevem o’eloo the thermom: stood 38}¢°. Upon New Year's Day the four mar elected coroners of thie city, Doctors O’Bonnell, Hilt Wilhelm, and Mr. Gamble, attended before Meyor Ki land. and took the prescribed oath of office His assigned a district to cach of them, Senatorial district, compritit Thizxteenth, and Seventoenth ‘Third distro ‘The gentlemen immediately entered upom the of their duties. rm i eof Derarture raom New Yorx.—The Commissioners of the county of Philadelphia left New York, acoompanied by their chaplain, the Rev. Thomas W. Price, for home yesterday. ‘They expressed themselves much pleased with the attention wed upon them by our eity fathers during their sojourn, ery store of Mr Isaac Ames No 78 John street He. discovered that the store was on fire, and gave the mediately after it was rung out, ge number of com] ies Were Upom the spot; but the flames wore subdued until the stock was Aselataxt Captains Snodgrass and Chailmer, with « force of officers, were im attendance. Mr. Amos’s st: | was very heavy. and it is considered fortunate that fire wes got under before the loss was even mors heavy. ‘The stock and premiccs were insured, At four o'clook yesterday (Sunday) morning. « fire broke out iu the grocery and liquor store of Mr, Joba ¥. Bornowsky, situated at No 427 Sixth avenue. ‘The fire raged with violence, and was not extinguished uncil it Gameged the swek to ameatent of about $800, aad in- jared the building go as it will require about $150 to re- pair it. The stock was insured with the Greenwich Inewrance Company for $2,060, and the building with the North River Company for $1000. There was me alarm given of this fire and very ‘ew firemen were, im consequence. present. About half pest cleven o'clock yesterday (Sa morning. smoke was seen to suddenly issue com Beret leather band meaufastory Mesar. 8 Hoyt No. 37 Spruce atrect. An alarm was gy J @ very large muinber of firemon attended, but found that no fire existed as the amoke came out wh opening the deor of a large room im which the leather placed to dry by heated turvaces. 3 Case or Braunixc,—About. half past ‘uday morning, two Germans aad two ists met in a porterhoure in Rose street; the same ties had bad a quarrel « few days before. and rene: upon this cecarion, first by angry words and (ben @i blows of the fiste. Ina shcrt time the Italiana dre’ | kpife eseb, and stabbed the cther two men namody mann Roog and Frederick St.asing, very seversiy. We ‘was wounded in the arm and heart, ow Sienting in abdomen. to such an extent that a portion of his bar protruded. They fell upon the floor in a lifeless ates end were then removed to the City Hospitel. Mu doubt is eptertained of the re Stent O'Donnell visited him yesterday, and, if he centia iil will take his dying deporition, “The potica of Fourth ward arrested the Italians and are now 1] cherge of Captain Ditchett, to await the result of th murderous attack. Tux Brvrren Duvvit, Carex Acctonet.—Coroner I held an inquest, Friday evening. upon the body of a ey, who loat his lite by the fatal accident up Hudson River Railro bedy was found im the creek the eame mo brovght to the city, where it was afterwards ide! ‘a teLow workman of the deceased, named Colle: the hearing of teatimony, nearly similar to thi the oase of Cacey. the jury readered » verdic by drowning in Spuyten Duyvil Creek, on tl cewber, by agravel train running imto said draw being cif at the time Frenrynoar Acctornt— As the ferryboat Fulton was crossing from Ba New York, about hsif past six otslock (Sunday) evening, she was run into by « whereby she received « trem. ugous shock. M. passengers in the ferryboat were thrown down, young man named Mathew ‘antry, a resident of Brode- iyn, sustained @ fracture of his leg The boat was mot dameged. Fatar Fatt. —An inquest washeld, Friday evening. the City Horpital. upon the body of & man named Wul- liam Lovett, wbose death caused by failing from the stoop of the house kno the Sailor's Home, in Cherry street, whilst Imtoxicated. The cervical vortebre were fractured Verdict—aecidental death. Deceased was fitty eight years of age. and a native of New York. This inquest terminated the official career of Coroner I that of his efficient deputy, Doctor Budd. The mai in which both gentlemen discharged the arduyus di of this important office was such as entitled them to th warm thanks of ali with whom they were breugnt contact. The courteous asd urbane sttention which they treated the member: of the press, has mt & very lusting imprecsion vpon the gentlemen connect with the various city papers. Cononens’ Inquasts —Deatu’s prom InTeurwRaxon = Coroner O'Donnell held am inquest yesterday, at the house No. 454 Water street, upon the body of a mam named Jobn Concell. It appeared frem the evidence of Margaret Connell, the wife of the deceased, that he had been ill sinee Jact Tuesday, after drinking a good deal, and that he died suddenly betweon two and three e’olock yesterday morning. Dr. H. Anderson, ‘termal examination of the body, te:titied that im his opinion, Cornell died from effusion upon the brain, produced intemperance. Verdict accordingly. Deceased was forty seven. and a native of Ireland Coroner Hilton held an inquest at No 82 Vestry street, upon the boay of Hugh Farrell, who died suddenly from the ¢ fects cf 4 continued course of intemperance for some weeks Verdict—death from congestion of the brain, produced by intemperance Dr. Witierrell, ex he body. Deceared wass native of Ireland, and abcat} forty years of age. Accipests.—About six o'clock on oe mi man nemed Jchn Priterson was accideatally knoci dcwn and run over by @ butcher's cart, whilst parsing the corner of Warhington and Ades streets. He tained rome very severe bruises and internal inju and was removed to the Vity Hospital, About eleven o'clock on Friday night, ® man n Horace Curtis socidentally fell int> the water at the fo of Jamee street He was rescued aod taken to the »i tion honse by officer Kane. of the Fourth ward At. ten o'clock on Saturday night. a man named J Piume fell into the rivee at pier No. 6 Hast river. was reseued by Mr. James Manning and police offid Morriscn, of the First ward. A lad named Michael Haley, aged about fourt 8, aocidentaily fell from one of the Hudson Riv! aiiroad cars at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon. wae very severcly bruised, and injured internally Officers Calre and Davis, of the Twentieth ward, took to the City Hospital A man named Daniel Phillips was ry7 ~~. 24 wagon, on Saturday evening, at the corer of Br and Cortlandt street, amd very much hur. He to his home, No. 69 Washi atrest. Sraser Sapp ey after twol ight, » mamjnsmed Thomas Burk, HON IN THON Yesterde: ‘No. 310 Wha Thi: ¥ss1n tHe Starner —A man named Thomas Bri fell down suddenly in a on Friday aight, in Gr street. He was taken to the station houre of the Td teenth ward where he rem:ined dangerously ili for = He was teamsforred to the Alme ilouse Naval Intel 0. The officers of the steam: Priaseton have ceived orders them to the sc frigate Powhatan is to