The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1853, Page 3

Inte: from Oregon. The mail steamship Columbia arrived at San Fran- cisco on the 9th December, bringing dates from Ore- gon to the 4th, which is three weeks later than pre- viously received. On the upward trip the Columbia touched at Port Orford, and brought from thence to San Francisco the crew of the U. 8. transport bark Anita, which vessel went on shore at that place on the 29th October, and was totally lost. The brig Maria, from San Francisco, bound to Shoal Water Bay, went ashore above Cape Disap- pointment, on the 26th Nov., and was entirely lost with all on board, with the exception of two men, who had arrived at Astoria previous to the Colum- Samght in dawing the week ending with the 17th’ ‘was 11,281 ounces, worth about £40,000. 1, ‘The total amount of gold exported from the singin Ra Sydney, up to the 17th of September, £2,286,707. MISCELLANEO@S NEWS. The desertion of ships’ crews the moment they Teached Sydney was a great evil, which prevented many ships from again putting to sea. The Herald recommends English ship-owners to only engage sea- men for the voyage to Sydney, and not, as has usual- dy been the case, for the voyage out and home. It may be said to be impossible to keep seamen hound by articles giving wages of £2 or £3 per month, when the average wages of the port of Sydney are 210 oa at ‘he re must berelansee and re- enga, ie current wages, otherwise they wil yun away to the goldfields. iba The gold fever at Sydney has attacked people far | j,ia’s leavi above the rank of laborers’ reports of large lumps | "rhe schoon ‘ having been found, the value of which amaunéedl Hine ovens Upeaning, Deties: Teper sayre in Gray’s Harbor, has gone to pieces. We gather the following summary of news from the papers before us. ‘The Statesman says:—Lumber is worth, at Oregon, seventy dollars per thousand feet at the mills. Flour commands fifteen dollars per hundred pounds, and sales brisk. A considerable quantity has been bought since the arrival of the last steamer for the California market. Wheat sells for four and five dollars per bushel, and is scarce. the last Oregon mail from the Atlantic States laid over in San Francisco sixteen days before it started for the territory. _ The rains for eight or ten days previous to the 9th Nov., were uncommonly severe, and the water in the Willamette was unusually high for that season of the one instance, to £4,000, has held out such induce- ments to gold seekers, that even up to the present time clerks frequently leave their employment to ion Ae the search, and one or two barristers have left. The bark Speed arrived at Sydney, from San Fran- Cisco, on the 19th September. Aimong the passen- gers were the California minstrels known as the * Ethiopian Serenaders.”” At asale of real estate in Brainwood, on the 15th September, nine allotments sold for £208. ‘This was atthe rate of over £45 peracre. The ship Merlin arrived at Victoria on the 17th September, from Liverpool, with about four hundred ‘passengers, all in good health and spirits. The Sydney Herald has been furnished with the Yates of wages at Sydney, by the employers in each department, as being there actually paid, and every means has been vscd to avoid exaggeration. We Tae the following extract from the tabular state- ment:— ‘Stone masons receive 8s. to 8s. 6d. per day; carpenters and joiners, 7. to 9s.; common spadesmen and inferior buil ing laborers, 6s. to 6s.; pointers and glaziers, 88. 64. 40 93.; brickmakers, 183. to 20s. ; carriers and draymen, 15s, to 20s. per day. ted, by the Teading architects and contractors, that hardly one-third ‘of the men now employed in Sydney are effective, or fairly entitled to more than one-half of the wages demanded of them. Most of the best laborers in the building depart- wents are in the gold Helds. MARKETS. Sypsey, N.S. W., Sept. 18, 1852. Importers have beew pustitig gales rather freely, and the trade has declined operating to any extent, fearing ex- gessive importations, to which they are led by the very fasavy arrivals during the fore part of the present mor ‘Importationa werg sufficiently heavy to check speculatiy operations; but ere the present month closes many w! ave cause to regret having allowed some most tempting setae to pass them. There is now a are | bead ores | antlas the summer season advancos, and the yoads dr sorrets an oual haves vey ui bunting wart, (2 | cc yl nwo io thm suscet and permanent meet which the trade is very cked, and, although | Cou) i ‘offered seasonable goods, ne very fudderate rates, refuses | happiness. Claims are sought for, thousands of head to purchase, except to supply actual ‘leficiency. "Tea has | of cattle and .\rBe3 have come through to stock deen offered at very low rates, and, although sufferingfor | them, and the hardy sioneer of the West is searching aome time past from scarcity of fine teas, when offered, | out his location in Oreyc™ in favored spots, where sales were with difficulty effected. Sugars have also re- fancy and interest combined map “tract bisattention. mained unnoticed, though offered at rates which, under lirreferring to the beneficial effects of w.2 large present high duties, must be considered low. We could |; shToaty ing to the beneficial effec Leas Fever anticipate so great a disinclination on the part of | Wmigration, the Statesman has the following chev. the trade to lay in stock when the prospect of a summer | ing language :—The effect of the ingress of so many demand was 66 good. The Western Australian Bank had | thousands into Oregon, is visible everywhere, from declared a dividend of twelve anda half per cent per an- | one end of the valley to the other, giving an air of num. To meet the wishes of successful gold Giagers there | life and business to our city which we have never be- is to be a weekly sale of crown lands at Adelaide. Fe- | fore witnessed. We observe, too, the effect the im- pais) Of good conduct obtain ready ne ip meedic up. | Migration has had upon the crusty bachelors. ‘The em) ent in every department. irst rate needle wo- rs ss od Secarn al piece Work from £1 16s, {9 £4 4a; ‘Der, week. automo ae that not less than a thousand unmarried Ordinary sempatresses receive from 10s. to 15s. per week, | ladies—all blooming (not Bloomers) have come to at day work, and have all their meals provided for them, | Oregon—has worked like a charm upon those crusty House servants obtain from £14 to £30 per annum. disciples of Zimmerman. Their faces look smiling; their wardrobe is now carefully looked after; and THE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM their wrinkles and furrows are smoothed down to 2) bland faces. We are disposed to think, on the whole, ae that if ts aie ot im pout Co that Ore- Riot at KonolulumAttempt to Smuggle and gon will be blessed, after a while, @ society not ‘Selz General Whaling News. 2 ectad i es in the Statea—we will continue to hope To the popular and accommodating agents of NORTH OREGON—PUGET’S SOUND. Gregory's Express, at San Franclaco, we are indebt- The Olympian is warmly urging the importance ed for the following important news from the Sand- | ° ? division of Oregon Territory, and appeals ener- wich Islands, and all parts of the Pacific Ocean. getically to the inhabitants to attend the convention, called for the 25th November, at Monticello, to take The news was taken to San Francisco by the Zoe. the question into consideration. Speaking of the Great excitement was manifested at Honolulu on mnpporey new territory, it says :— r k 0 the 10th November, occasioned by the fact that a year. General Gaines appointed the 9th of December to be observed as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. A new steamer is soon to be put on the river be- tween Portland and Astoria. The steamer. Maltno- mah has resumed her trips between Portland and Oregon city since the late rains. The Legislative Assembly of the territory of Ore- gon was to commence its annual session at Salem, the present seat of government, Dec. 15th, The flags upon the liberty poles, shipping, &c., were displayed at half-mast, and thirty-one minute guns were fired in Portland on the receipt of the news of the death of Mr. Webster. The immigrants, it is said, are all, or nearly all, at the Dalles, and have entered the valley. letter from Mr. William B. Affleck, who went out with the Yamhill county relief expedition, gives the fullest information concerning the immigrants that we have lately found. The whole number who have entered Oregon the present year, he places at ten thousand. Those who have come in this year, for the most part, are men who haye brought their families, and intend to become permanent citizens. Their ideas seem to d hounda- -ninth paral- In our juris- the Columbia river forming our ry on the south and east, up to the lel of north latitude, would include wit n named Henry Burns, a seaman, who had been diction the beautiful and fertile valley of the Walla- man named Henry earn ert wes found dead, | Walla, or the Yakima, and a considerable portion of with marks of violence upon him. A coroner's in- the far-famed and magnificent Selish or Flat Head country, cast of the Cascade Mountains, which, toge- ther with the country on the west side of those moun- | tains, would constitute a sufficient scope of territory to form a State ey circumscribed, and of very desirable dimensions. With the Pacific ocean on our west, the British possessions on our north, and the great Columbia river as aforesaid, what stronger natural boundaries are necessary to mark a just claim for independent territorial’ existence, and future State sovereignty? Pugct’s Sound, the great commercial thoroughfare for Northern Oregon, and_ the several navigable streams emptying into it and the Pacific ocean, (the Chickeeles, Duwamish, Snohomish, &c..) draining our entire interior, furnish facilities unsur- passed by any region of country in the world for the safe, cheap, and speedy shipment of all articles of produce or manufacture our people may ever have to dispose of, aud which may be demanded by a fo- reign market. The immigration of ie Preeen year are wending their way into Northern Oregon at a slow butsteady pace, and which, no doubt, will be increased ten- | fold as soon as the rains are over. The vacant houses in all our towns are being tenanted, and we con- stantly hear of the occupation of claims, the erection mest was held, and the jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by a blow inflicted with a club in the hands of constable George Sher- yan. Before the verdict was rendered, Sherman was | arrested and placed in close confinement. The de- ceased was buried in Nuvanu Valley, and his faneral was attended by a large concourse of people. Upon the return of the procession great excitement prevail- ‘ed in Honolulu, and crowds of from four to five hun- dred were harangued and urged to commit acts of utrage upon the fort and inflict summary punish- ment on Sherman. Mr. E. H. Allen, the United States Consul, and Mr. | Severance, the United States Commissioner, address- | ed the crowd, and used every argument to induce them to return to their boarding-houses and ships. ‘This they partially obeyed. Previous to this, however, a small party had rescu- ed a man, who had been arrested and put in the | wtation house, near the custom house. A skirmish | had taken place, and one person was slightly wound- ed. To this poist the crowd now rashed, and com- ymenced, with axes, clubs, and other implements, to demolish the building. Atter breaking up most of the lower part, fire was set to it, and it was entirely i destroyed, together with two small buildings used as | of houses, and preparations in Bro for putting butcher's shops. ‘The building destroyed was a new | in crops for the coming year. is very impor- three-story house, occupied by the harbor-master, | tant, Too much land cannot be put into immediate ilot office, police station, and water reservoir on the | cultivation to supply the future wants of our terri- wer floor. Four hundred soldiers were under arms | tory. in the fort during the night, but from forbearance on , ‘To those unacquainted with the character of our the part of the governor they were not ordered to | climate, says the last Olymyian—in the Willamette wuppress the riot. A meeting of resident ship- | Valley as well as in the States—who wish to profit by masters was held next morning, to est. measures | Statement of facts, we would remark, that the rainy for quelling the mob. The governor attended ; mar- season commences variously, from the middle of Oc- tial law was proclaimed, and arma furnished to a | tober to the middle of November, and continues un- company of volunteers, Mr. A. J. McDuffie was | til the middle of March or first of April, the grass ananimously elected captain, and Messrs. McI’arland, ; maintaining its verdure throughout the winter, if it Howe, Wood and Thorp, lieutenants The company | can be 0 called. From the time of the first Ameri- , ef foreigners met at the fors at 3 P.M. for drill, | cin cettlement made here up to the present, the mer- when the governor appeared with three hundred | cury in Fahrenheit’s thermometer has but once been native soldiers and the police, who were also armed. | 8% low as fifteen degrees—the general average for the While these preparations were making, word was winter months being from twenty-five to forty-four brought that a sailor with a crow-bar was endeavor- degrees. Ice here has never been known to exceed ing to force open one of the water reservoirs, with | an inch in thickneas, or snow to remain on the the design of doing some damage to the pipes. Or- ground at any one time longer than forty-eight ders were immediately given by the Marshal to the | hours. So much for the bugbear about our winters. Bheriff to arrest him: which was done by that officer | As for providing provender for stock, our farm- and two policemen, and the prisoner lodged in the | ers never think of such @ thing, and their cattle fort. ‘The Governor now gave orders to the natives | are a6 fut, summer and winer, AS hose thot are outside the fort, who were unarmed, to clear the | stall-fed in apy or tne States. The Hudson U2y streets of the mob, and to arrest such a3 made resist- | Cohipany own from ten to fifteen thousand head of ance. Witha shout and a rush the multitude now | cattle aiid sheep, which from year to year have been dispersed in executlon of this order,and inthe course | permitted to sonia at large on the Nesqually Plains, of two hours the streets were all cleared, and seme | unattended and uriptovided for, affording as delicious forty or fifty rioters were lodged in the fort. Socvae | beef and mutton as cor id be found in any market in dard fighting took place in King street, about the | the world. Our horses ard swine receive but little junction of Nuuana, and some wounds with clubs and | more attention than other dou¢stic animals, and are stones were given and received on both sides. But | always in good plight for the a 4ddle and butcher's the atreets were cleared without resort to firearms, | stall. Of the beauty and grandeur’ of tet summer and with many less evil con: y iti ‘ speak,as their Taye attehded thei ue sequences then would | months, it is unnecessary for us here to “Rey tie name * Death from Careless CORONER'S INQUEST—VERDICT AGAINST THE FARM: 5 LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. We publish, to-day, e full report of the inquest may Wo, and if held last Saturday, at the Bellevue Hospital, upon | Played the body of Cornelius Crimming, whose melancholy death in that institution, from injuries réceived by | our re) the careless discharge of a blast, in Thirty-first street, we noticed in our paper of the same morning. in any person negligence or actual guilt were you will, in your yerdict, name the party or persons censurable. ‘The jury consulted for nearly an hour, and upon x's return to the room they had recorded u} ts ‘VERDICT. We, the jury, find that the deceased, Cornelius ‘The record of city casualties convinces us that the | Crimming, came to his death from injuries received system of blasting rocks upon this island—particu- larly in or near tenanted localities—is lax, dangerous, and reckless. We trust that the perusal of the testi- mony in this case will arouse the city government to a rigorous enforcement of the ordinances—if there ve any—which regulate the manner of signalling danger previous to the discharge of blasts, as there is no doubt but they are entirely disregarded by almost all the contractors engaged in this dangerous occupation. In the case of Crimming, Coroner Hil- ton empannelled a highly respectable jury, and re- corded the following testimony:— Dennis Crimming, being duly sworn, deposed:— ‘That he is brother of the deceased; the deceased re- sided in the town of Lagrange, Dutchess county; he was sixty-five years old, and born in the county of Cork, in Ireland. Witness identified the body. Hannah O'Connor sworn:—I am servant of the de- ceased, Cornelius Crimming; he resided in Fifty-ninth street, near Second avenue; last Thursday, between 12 and 1 o'clock, I took his dinner to him at the cor- ner of Thirty-first street and First avenue, where he was employed in digging a cellar; he went intoa tool shop near, and put his dinner down upon an empty powder cask; 1 sat down beside him; in ten or twelve minutes after, a stone fell upon the roof of the shop, breaking through it, immediately over where the deceased sat; it struck the deceased upon the right arm and right leg; the stone would weigh about fifty or sixty pounds; in my opinion, the stone now shown to me is the same one; when the stone struck the deceased, he fell over on his side, exclaim- ing, “Oh, oh, God help my children!” The people took him to the hospital. George Kidney, being duly sworn, cones re- side at No. 488 Sixth avenue. Witness here detailed that he was eating his dinner with deceased at the time of the accident; he described the positions oc- cupied by each, and corroborated the last witness as tothe accident and injury to deceased, as like- wise his removal to the hospital. Deceased and I were working there for the last two months; they were blasting there all the time; the roof of the shop in which we were was made of good new boards; [ heard a man cry “fire” several times on that day; they cried “fire” immediately before the accident; I have seen the men engaged in this work blast at the place; I never saw the blast hole covered up previous to the blast being discharged; I have seen men blast before, and I always saw . the blast covered up with sticks, and large stones laid across upon the top of them. Thomas Crimming, being duly sworn, deposed:—I am first cousin to the deceased, ornelius Crimming ; 1 side in Fiftieth street, near Second avenue; I ama: contactor for making sewers and blasting rocks; Mr. John But? 38, iu my belief, the agent for a com- pany which is now canying on the work of blasti on the First avenue; I nave »¢ him ue eats as I passed; previous to firing a "last ry NES my opinion, be covered with planks, »..‘P3 of timber, aad heavy stones on top; an experienced "S27 ers teMint what direction a stone will fly ; if bias." 9 the place mentioned on Third avenue, I should senu men at least two hundred feet in all directions, tocry out “fire” to poole and passengers; if the blast were not covered, I should not like to be within four hun- dred feet of it ; in my opinion there is a law thata red flag should be used as a si; to warn passen- gets not to pass near a blast ; Ihave not used that lag myself, but I gave orders this morning tomy man to get some; I did so in consequence of this catas- trophe, and from having seen them used in other places; I last saw red flags used about five weeks go. John Rielly, sworn:—I reside at 160 Thirtieth street; my business is blasting rock; I have been generally employed at it for the last twelve years; in my opinion the law is to give five minutes’ warn- ing before you set fire to the fuse in blasting; I be- lieve the law says that the warning should consist of men running out and crying, “ blasting,” or “ fire;”” there is a law requiring that a red flag should be hoisted upon a pole, and that the men should carry red flags to warn the people; the law El that a blast must be covered when near an inhabited place; T never heard of a regular distance being laid down at which you could not blast near to houses; some- times an uncovered blast is dangerous at eight hun- dred feet; I mean an uncovered sand blast, and being in front of it; in a hole blast, when uncovered, I would rather stand one hundred fect in the rear of it than be three hundred feet away and in front of it; in an ordinary sized hole I would put in about three half pints, by measure, of powder; the rock now shown to me is, in my opinion, a dangerous kind of in blasting such rock the hole should be pro perly covered it it be near to houses; I have seen a piece of rock at where I now work alittle larger than the piece now before me thrown about two hundred feet: this piece came from a blast which was pretty well covered above. Jacob Vanderpool, Jr., sworn:—The house in which the accident occurred is about two hundred feet distant from where the blast was discharged; [have examined the place where the blast was dis- charged, which it is alleged killed the deceased, since; the houses occupied by Anson G. Phelps and Mr. Stokey, on Thirty-first street, in First avenue, are a little nearer to the place than the tool shop is; they are about the same distance off as the shanty; 1 have been present once or twice when the men were blasting upon the reeEy side of First avenue; there was no covering wu at the times I speak of; ‘Tuesday afternoon, towards night, I had crossed the avenue, and was ing through Thirty-first street, when I heard a od of a blast, and a shower of small stones came falling down about me; there was no warning, and I was alarmed very much; this re- port came, in ay opinion, from the same place spoken of; I saw the smoke, and thus recognized the place where it was set off; it was in First avenue, about seventy-five fect north of Thirty-first street; I was about one hundred and twenty feet from where the blast was; I heard no warning given; I saw no fiags; I have known the deceased; he was in the employ of Vanderpool, Smith & Co. é Bernard Kerrigan, sworn:—I was employed in blasting at the place mentioned, upon the day of the accident ; I prepared the blast which threw up the rock said to have killed the deceased ; I discharged five blasts between twelve and one o'clock, on that day ; [had about half a pound of powder in the last one I discharged, which is the one supposed to have done the injury ;’it was a churned drill blast, with a hole of an inch and a half in diameter ; I consider the rock pretty datgeris to blast ; I was not aware of ita character at the time, as I thought it was the same as some which I had previously blasted ; I have been nearly four years employed at blasting rock ; this blast was not covered; I have been in the habit of covering them when I dreaded danger ; blasts are not generally covered in an open quarry ; I gave the ple alarm of danger, 80 that a man four hundred Reet ‘off could hear me ; I am employed by Mr. John reputation for salubrity is co-extensive W:. 4 ot Oregon. And when we take into con. Nderaiton the universal prevalence of health enjoyed °Y be: itizens— regon 800.2 be- citizens—the prospect of Northern O BOn jonon ¢h8 The streets of Honolulu were perfectly quiet duri the evening and night, and although thet feted oe under arms, they were not required during the night, nor did the least breach of the peace occur. d € 0 coming a separate territory—the determ! reais organized corps of foreigners, numbering | part of our people to irate ‘@ good road construc , divided into four companies, marched | across the Caseade Mountah 13 during the next sum- through the streets, visited the sail ing: and made a few arrests of those vin Mdiioe e pam ¢ “ Cees Thay company also rode , but foun i being perc tik nothing to do, the town e safe of the harbor master was brok Money stolen, and the books destroyed. gsi ¥€ future immigration— mer, for the accommodatioy i the tens of thousands of teeth and unoccupied ho by which we are surrounded. UF unrivalled advan tages in lumbering and fisheries —oUur extensive water and inexhaustible coal n vnes—all these cone nitions combine to form an ir, Tesistible argumer that in a very few years our forme Wy neglected (err Burns, who 3 tne my wages ; he lives in Thirty- third street rm is ENAlte, Thomas Burns, is the fore- man over me; he had been at the work upon the day of the accident, but he had gone to dinner imme- diately before it occurred ; I went to his boarding house after him when it Benpeuet ; we have covered plasta there when we thought there was danger; we covered them with large stones ; immediatel after the blast went off, I heard the breaking of the rds of the roof of the house in which deceased was ; believe the stone came from our blast then let off John Burns, sworn:—I act as a} ent for the Furm- by a stone thrown from a quarry owned and worked by the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company. We fur- ther say that the company is guilty of carelessness in not seeing that the work is carried on in a more careful manner. ‘The wife of the deceased died a short time since, and he now leaves three children—the eldest only twelve years of age—in amost destitute condition, this fatal accident having deprived them of a kind parent and a steady provider tor their wants. Theatrical and Musical. Burtoy’s Tueatre.—'The farce of “Laugh and Grow Fat’’ will commence the entertainments this evening, and the very attractive piece of “Paris and London,” which draws the largest audiences that ever appeared within the walls of the Chambers street theatre, will again be presented. To see Burton in this piece, is worth the price of admission, but all the talented members of the corps dramatrque will also appear, Nationat Taratre.—We visited this prosperous establishment to see the new piece, called the ‘Sici- lian Bride,” and were much delighted with its per- formance. Mr. Jones is very much improved, and is a great feature at the National. Mrs. Nichols, and in fact all the other artists, sustain their parts with admirable ability. It will be performed again this evening, with the dramas called | the “Eve of Water- loo,” and a piece never performed in this city, called “Gale Breezeley.”” Wautack’s THRATRE—The attendance at this ably conducted establishment, during the past week, was such as to give the proprietor substantial testi- mony of his dramatic worth, the house being filled every night. This evening two pieces, the “School for Scandal,” and “Two can Play at that Game,” are the excellent selections for the amusements. In these, Wallack’s admirable SomtE a of come- dians, which numbers many stars, will appear, and as usual give satistaction to the visiters. _ Wuire’s Turatre or Vanieries.—This even- ing is set apart forthe benefit of Mr. Davenport. A glance at the bill of entertainment provided is a suffi- cient guarantee for a full house. The comedy of the “Lady of Lyons’ will be the commencing Teature. This ‘will be followed by the amusing ce of ‘The oodles,” with Chanfrau as Timothy, being his last appearance; and the whole will terminate with the “Rough Diamond.” American Musevm.—General Tom Thumb, whose personations have given so much pleasure to crowded peemblasee! for the past week, is re-engaged for ano- ther week, and will appear this afternoon and evening. The dramatic entertainment selected com- “Insured Live coaggaa andlest, lost, Tewess, Dunkirk. . Gen. Lan Con: ee How last, Mem)! 3 Ohio: 4 =. Chester. fs 30 Arkensas river, 4 .» New Orlesas. “ 5 +» Arkansas river. ii owmty Point, " ‘0 . l. Gre i Amithfeld. do. Green river, ’ yurned. 6 Fried 4 ran . Pocahontas. maa: Arkanees river. Grampus. nagged. os «+ Hatchie river, Gleness "“cexploded, total: Ga Be Loui, Redstone “ao. "tou 0 OMe lo. total. 100 Minsourt. Choc! ‘ weport, Prairie State exploded. .. Pekin, Wl. Pontiac No, 2.1 ed. 20 Mo. river. ee AR ++ Pom 2. Mam. Cave fei oe «++ Mississippi. Paptons Noaptea, tolal, 2 Oluolameths Banner, . Ohio. Misaissippi. . Ark, river, Fover river. Atchafalaya. + Missisetppi. Red river, Selena. Island 16. prises the farce of the ‘Village Gossip” and the ver; Cow Island. successful drama of the “Forty Thieves.” 4 Sane tas ipen'a. co: ae Talend. Bowsry Ampnitueatre.—Sands and Company | Buckeye Belle.exploded, Marietta. have provided a highly attractive equestrian enter- | Royal Areh...enagged, +. BumMngta Iel'd PALE for this evening; t embosiee all the lead- | Tescarora. cs ae oc ae Ce ing performers in several of the most pleasin, AVOY . + collision, = ral ” 5 0. and difficult sports in the circle. All the oni aa Arrowline reed, Mes ; zones dancing horses will also be introduced. ‘Those who stl bhai) 7 oar H Bucerivee Cn desire to spend az hour pleasantly should visit the | gusjuehanas.enagged, we Cumberland. vee leetwood... do. af | He eats _ Curisty’s Orrra Hovsr.—Christy’s Minstrels ease " foveal it seems, can never tire the public, notwithstanding wan iae = towel, Lege that wey have Reread in this city nearly every | qeeupest ..... ed, vralsed. |. ‘ consecutive Right for the lant six years. There is, | ° “In addition to the above disasters there have been lost undoubtedly, something in the negro melody which daring the ame period of time: oat eallaeaye be pleasing. A good programme for to- nig Woon’s Minstrens, whose negro delineations are the delight of crowded audiences, continue in their uninterrupted career of success, and aa Wood is reaping what he richly deserves, a rich harvest. The programme for this evening is varied and at- tractive. Baxvarp’s Panorama op THE Hoty Laxp.— This beautiful painting, which has been so de- servedly the admiration of crowded audiences for a few weeks past, continues.to be exhibited et the Georama, Broadway. Rosert Heuuer, the celebrated magician, an- nounces a well selected programme of diablerie tor this evening. His astonishing “second sight” wil be repeated. Risiey’s Tuames, which has been so greatly ad- mired for the last few evenings, will be exhibited again to-night, at 406 Broadway, and continue dur- ing the week. L. M. GorrscranKg, the American pianist, will ar- rive in the Humboldt in a day or two. Mr. Edwin Forrest will commence an engagement at the National theatre, Boston, this evening. Miss Anna Cruise received a benefit at the Charles- ton theatre on the 4th inst. Mad'lle Lehmann has been seriously ill at Boston for several days. Mr. and Miss Nickinson are announced.to appear at Buffalo. The Religious Mission to Hayts. On Boanp tne Bria Hayrt, } New York, January 8th, 1853. J TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Drar Sir—Asan act of justice I cannot depart without returning my most grateful thanks for the valuable aid afforded by allowing me the use of your | explain satistastorily the reason of his having the articles journal to appeal to the friends of religion who: are | Seg bythe Zeremion, ia, witeh he vated roomie | interested in the religious welfare of Hayti. The let- |"pusiness which would lead tothe secumulation of eour- ters of your Port au Prince correspondent, that had H reference to my mission, were copied into mostly all the religious papers of the New England States, an act which greatly contributed to the attainment of the objects which caused me to visit my native coun- try. The result is that I have collected $3,000. This sum will partly enable me to erect a small chapel, a good substitute for the poor shanty where it was our wont tomect. My sister-inJaw, Miss Lake, accom- panies me, to resume the Jabors which ill health cansed her to abandon for a time. a T avail myself of this opportunity (as I believe it is the most extended medium I can adopt) to thank the editors of the religious papers of the New England States and of New York, for their uniform kindness and courtesy; and to those who have contributed | their money, may you, one and all, receive that recompense which passeth not iis g i To you, sir, who have contributed your mite in the above-mentioned form, and which has provided me with the most tangible proofs of the wide extended influence of the HERALD, aecept my gratitude, and, although we differ on the subject of slavery, yet you will agree with me the prayer of the jast man, be he plack or white, availeth much, as, it is my intention every Sabbath, be it on the mountain-top or in tho valley, to have the poor but gratefal Haytiens re member you in their prayers. Tam, sir, your obedient servant, W. L. Jepp. The City Post Office. New Yors, January 1, 1853. GenTLeMEN—You haye been pleased to present me witb a splendid service of silver plate, accompa- nied with a highly comy atary letter of this a3 a testimonia} of the estimation which you enter‘a for the service which you say I have rendered you, white in the discharge of my duties as Superintendent of the Mail Carriers Department for several years J and Trust Company; the blasting was upon Sar Property: T employ the ‘workmen for the com- st. These testimonials, from those with whom. [ fave been so long associated, are gratefully received, uit, an f i fom fone Sta ‘ igan i them; | and have made a deep impression on my and Il be tried in the J; : ere Cecracy. y ny: Ge > tary; strict! J feel, however, that your friendship and good feel- The foreigners. generally turmed out tly to | the ee 8 Brit mill at Olympia,» TP Sey iors | PR Se tite tes itch fg acting rave (9 blasting | iugs have caused you to act too high an osimate of = assistance of the government, and att great bere suitable for milnoraeae” my ts have directed the men, on several occasions, to | my cuca val er ae Lie Rd Vice in quelling the mob. ; Be Sr: die4 i . farnished me with | found you at all times ready to co-operate The clipper hip N. B. Palmer, Captain (. P. Lo the: ead fow,cewmill is in process be ae the cover blasia} itn pemmous withy. the company’s offi- | those arduous duties, has lessened the labor other- patsed Honolulu on the Gti of Nowreahons wed es | ert catatly river, ahout four miles dia, “fiacoom, by | fess have told me to be particular regarding, person | wite ‘imposed sty, {i spoken. She was sixteen days from San Francie, | Messt nm about Keven miles from St “I he ready | CN NM ty, and to have blasts covered when ne- | | Wishing you all, gentlemen, every prosperity, is and was bound to Manila. y Man Francisco, ti leeere. McAllister & Wella, The work w. nth or six pe pee Ye k to Mr. Williamson for my instrac- | the pruyer of your friend and obedient servant, The United States frizate St. Lawrence, Captatn | weeean Oe Regn athe course of ame —" of tam: | tions: be b Ottirected ime to be carefal; Ihave often Jonx H. Hauer. Delaney, is now at Honolulu, und will ‘Se ec. ‘aptain Shinn . Our facilities for the manufactun -aduall: we i : n to be very careful in giving signal R. Roberts, A. Vanderpool, C. Forrester, B, Devoy, Valparaiso, The presence of rh ly a penta fl mina adding othe sea rind thus Sound. ao Eee BY Talloings the company permit me to | Wm. Brown, J. L. Whittemore, Committee and As- needed at the i . ‘i xa b . shipping importance of the, . ‘ essa c ciates. r erie were, at tis lateat accounts, 145 whalera in gon inthe tay oe ru Reovitae cM a Northen be fon and se “iecharge of ast; aa ome a ad oer Eoeearrenel i eS A @ harbor of Honolulu, but they are fast going t As an ill apne ‘al | ghout twelve months ago when near Mr. Stokes's My. Jony H. Hanuerr, Superintendent of al sea again. . ust going to s an illustration of the amount of shippin, ai. Me for that pur- net and Mail Carriers’ Delivery. A number of vessels were loadi ith oil ready edn ‘d on ae the Sound, we Weal ‘ * — Id : boughs seme doer ee covering. nut DeanSir—At a general meeting of the letter car bone for the Atlantic. iA orh ss Casa Fe , that Captain Bills, opposite Port Steilacoon SB oar Sena Ht the last five or six months. - riers of the New York Post Office, the undersigned An attempt was made on the 4th to land of rai the last summer, superintended the procurin no ann Hy ‘Gtevet iG cing duly sworn, deposed:—I | were appointed a committee to procure and present to ba bat gation kegs of epiritious liquors, i? achat mred Tan slvr one of large vessels, wit Po fe tiie hows surgeons ‘the hospital; deceased | you a testimonial ts ee appreciation ot Cu tt ee in barrels of beef. By the breaking of a’ 1 This is fate inter’, timber, shingles, &c. ‘dmitted on January 6; he had a compound yors you have conferred on them, the facili L kegs were discoy r Ing of a barrel the | This is but # single instance of what has and i} te ate i : | afforded them by your uniform attention to business, Teas ance HW sy he | dn oar rate mans rican |, "reba el cee oe | mu aA a ~ TY cangcs in the Inmber business, - at fl ” he lower third, | Carrers’ Department, and of gratitude for your at Srramnoats on tHe Lak I | lector it Cratencian waa seized by 8. P. Moses, Col Ls i ole aSeire orthe are et oa: thres (acts ness of mame? and general uebanity in your relations the returns made to the Seer. © apye OM | for they Nhl pe tig the district of Puyet's Sond, | "™ the wrist: he bad several severe contusions | with us. : - that the steamboat tonna ttary of the ay, | sot alleged offence of procuring a frandulent en: | 180+ ‘ffer ft parts of his body; the lower fragment | In the performance of this pleasing duty, we desire - $ that of Great Britain and . ‘ssel is owned by a foreigner, h sheon | Upon d. ‘ i tie i a New York Post Office, the accompanying silver ket, all her dependencits; and the Buffalo Cy and | engaged ia coasting in th igner, but has heen of the ti ‘on being impracticable, an inch and a half | New Yor ! host of aa a nce states that the steamers on Lake Brie alone. me care | Dapers made out in tho na ¢ lumber business with | ty rednd was removed by the visiting surgeon; the | as token of their respect and esteem, abe nen aly Lake Erie p , athe Of ah Atuerionne its reduct oved by t e | Aa tomtinl evidence of the good will and friendly more tons than all the sleamboats in Europe, Asia, | CObMary to the laws of the United States regal of the lore "eatsation Soe Ne rag ijt, aie guletantebich bas always characteriz Po and Africa, leaving out those belonging to Great commerce, Britai In the shipyard of Bidwell, Banta & Co. MARRIED, ry 7, from pr aa Senate hondred men ate now cnployed, Misetttte Oregon, on the 10th November, hy ss, {| duent upon 8 i See Ce er tanougll very aan he boats. w ich they are building Of Statleco Jol Bradley to Misy Mary “| Coroner Hilt vette on the part of some te a cr York, to run f rom Bi Aye Morn cetie it was evident t. She for them to say whether the Clevel mtihesohe culpable neglige. My fencer, cette land. These bouts are to } he €O) agent, or the pe of 1,800 tons. Meser & BB. Fame place, are also building two mag ers, 330 feet in length. The holds of the to he divided into four compartinonts bulkheads, which will vend mt rs fanposs' bility in case of a propel ® hoat eny man died a lame attached to. man who discharge. ron this injury he received. ons. It woule dunder the dire is no doubt, gen a very ¢ and even reckl vour duty, if we fara island, 4 tallt You will discharg mt prope nds all persona, ; the latter, no doubt the other two parties. t Inlasting is carried manner dit 0, iceling with regard to | Kye conree. iene Plense accept from us, individually, our assurance f personal regard. sl ; Robert Roberts, Charles Forrester, William Brown, Abraliam Vanderpool, Benjamia Dev L. Whittemore, Committee. \lished—Weat . Luther, post N.Y. vowkirk, Joseph Post Orrice Ort irighton, Monroe county, N. field, Ulst ie county, N ek, Wy imaster. Dive ny Mille », Ulster county, N. ¥, Piatrs.—ARaxer 01 numaber of new counterfeits, which have been issued and circulated about the eoantry, ave been traced to this city. In consequence, of William dwelling house. Deputy Chief Eaton, to make the ne 13. Balt boata.. +03 4 Fiat boate.. .é a Barzunx of Counrzxreit Dies, Com AND Bark . Wis0n.—For some time past a the police ave been at work to solve the Reres as to aret Cd were honyrnpied ‘This reasons known to themselves, ro- ‘ to'search the chive ‘The warrant was placed in the hands of resulted in fieding s number of tank Plates of Z foite lately put In circulation, suck as $10's of the Mer- chant’s Sek, Boston, and §3's of the ates’ Bank, Chelsea, unsigned bills of both of these banks being foun in Mr. Wilson's possession; also unsigned tom doliar bills of the Hatley Bank, and s copper plaze of the same benk. ‘The steel plates were the y of the New England Bank Note Company ; how they came nto his jon was not stated. They were impressions of vignettes of bank bills, &o..&c. In the co line there were four moulds for making dollars, halves, quarters, aud ditmcs, allof American colm. Counterfeits of each kind, and fitting the dies found, were in his pockets. also a large number of implements found ef various kinds, whether or not legitimately a of the tools of his trade, we cannot say. In {n counterfeit moneyon various banks, the posses- sion of which can be accounted for on the ground that he was in Fare reedls ood of the Asscelation of New England Banks to t counterfeiters, and im this way legitimately became possessor of them. Mr. Wilson was taken into custody and eonveyed to the office of the Chief of Pelice. He iswell known im this city as an engraver of some eelebrity. At ome me he had a cantract by which he eed number of the eonviets at the State prison in bis trade; but public opinion being against the convicts scquiving s knowledge s0 dangerous to the cemmenity, the contract was not renewed. He has since been instromental as agent of the banks above stated, in arrestiw7 several passers of coun- terfelt momey. Of course, it remains for Mr. W ilson to terteit bills and teols. Mr. Wilsoxhas been held te bail’ im the sum of $7,000, to etand trie] om a charge of having counterfeit bank 2ote plates, dies, %c., im bis possession, —Bosten Traveller, Jan. 6. Tur Oxormna In Cuantestow, 5 C.—For ten or twelve days we have had ramers, but not in tangible shape, ef cholera iz eur city, Worheard of several per- pons who were suppesed to have died of cholera; but, in very case, thelr siekness was traced to impradeneo in sating, and the attending physloings, who spoke of their disease as ebolere, at the same time sald that it was not idemie, But this imprudent induigence has con- Tuea 40 long, in te face of the remonstrances of our sicians, Ta Board Of Health twenty-two cases of cholera fer the last week. We are assured that, im mcarly every im- stanes, the disease was easily traced to some indulgence im opsters, cr other unwholesome diet. We do not ordinarily speak of ©: as umwholesome; but many the larges} and fimest which are breught to our market, are gathered from brackish, mot ‘alt water. This year the body of fresh water has extended almost to our harboz; and even there the fresh water predominates much more than it usually does. As a consejuenee of this, oysters, which require salt water. are diseased and dying many of them are dead, weeks ago; and yet frem maidst of these dead piles are gathered a pertion of that which is sold im our market as food for man. If the hu: could distinguish between the sound andithe unsound oysters, there might be some excuse for their obstinacy gt neice to eat them, but when one does not kno: he is swal- foed or poisom, bis determination to eat at all is little else then sourting suicide. We assure them, upon the best authority, that the twenty-two deaths already ted, and severalothers have arisen from {mpradence of thissort. The existence of rome such cause i@ all the cases, leave no room for doubt on this jock. Our atmosphere, it is trae, has been damp, and the tem lure very changeable, but there 's no evidence ofits having caused chelera or other ‘Let the lovers of oysters, &¢., only abstain time, until our waters esume their aceustom- ‘and the roporta of cholera will soon eeave ; low! 3) fsb fnoibsind sacha Dawace sy um Racun Fron. —The Brook contains details of ville, Ind American of Deo. Sist.. beavy damages caused by the resent rains, The milicof ay & pheas are stated to. be damaged to the amount of $12,¢00. The canal from Harrison to Cambridgs was ted to be injured to tae ie the soll of the wallet was $422) that they have been covmpelled to report to | Tohtesppeee, | ‘ynay indulge without Janger in their favorits. i, Jan, 4 the amount of $100,000; aad farma was of equal amount. ‘The Salem fishermen are eatching ® ies Of which t! call Christmas fish. resemble founéem, but yy better flavored. sat at of Steuben county, N.Y... ipa itconela, om the 2ith uw ae wag At the session of the United Btates Court at Hartford, poo eee a lawyer of jade paca G papers, was guilty om two coumts, and sentenced to the State prisoa for tem years on each! During @ fracas at @ house of ill-repute, in on the @th ult., George Kennedy was shot in the and in « few hours died. An ios vs fo Ngee sag bag Edward Brest wes At on the di hai board Meamnboat Hi no Ty objes for Ss Inst week, whose onl; yt mit the murder appeared to be to p Bo ape doliars im gold, whieh the old man had about On the 3d inst., the dwelling-house of Mr. Prentice, in Newton Contre, Mass., was discovered te be on fire, and was totally consumed with its contents, oalg 0 few articles of furniture being saved. The thermometer in Quebec, on the last day of the year, was only four degrees above the cypher, Mr. Wilfred Smith, of Peru, Indisns, and formety @ citizen of Cleveland, was killed a fow days ago by the siting ot @ stage coach between Thookester oad outs Daniel Brown. aged 66, of Exeter, R. I., was found dea@ in his barn on the 2d inst:, where he had hung himself. He was cut down by bis son. Mr. Brown hada fit about. @ year eince, and it is supposed the suicide was the result, of mentel derangement. Spe new coueat Beil for Minnesota, at Bt. Peal, nearly completed. a i, » ‘The Missouri Togisatare has passed « bill charteriag the North Missouri cad Comy and dete Sif tes amount of two ullions of Galetas” Se During the year 1852, the number of intentions of mas- riage entered at the office of the City Registrar, in Bostem, ‘was 2,877. being seventy-six loss than the numbeo regis tered in the year 1861. Tho freshet on the Sciote river is the greatest evar known, and bas done immense to the farmers, ix carrying off their fences and destro; ioe theircorm. At pipes: called Balt Greek Bottom, the B was four miles wide, During the year ending Dec. $1, 1852, there has boom, issued, in Cincinnati, 2249 pag a which have been pestle within the last ae = The number of deaths in Boston, during 1852, about 3,750—one hundred lees than the previous aga ‘The Democratic Union, published in Vernon, Jennings county, Ia., six cases of cholera in that ots * proved fatal in about twelve hours from the attack. A coal boatman, named John MeCintry, fell off a Get boat at Cincinnati, on the Ist, inat., and'was drowned. He leaves a family. cites ated tna tines rites innati, on whic! rod tock, valued at $4,000. Z ‘The dead body of C! er Wolf, aged aixt; vranfound ueer Gottynburg Pa, on the dh iment,” =o ‘was addicted to ing. Nicholas Bear, an old and respectabie citicem of Adama I county, Pa., was drowned in Cono' creek, om the Skat; ult. I¢is supposed that whilst c: the stroae om @ log, he lost balance end fell in, and, the water Being end rapid, was unable to cave himself. His age was. y years. William W. Wilson, an wet, in Boston, hay beesr arrested on suspicion of mi the plates from witiels counterfeit bills om the Chelsea and tely Lanks have. been printed. James Dee, a native of county K. in wer nlled at New Orleans, om the d6th ult’ By being sire. with billet of wood by John Shenshan. A man named Williams Taylor, was drowned at New Ox- leans on the 28th ult. Moees Kelley, who murdered the party of Miller, Gand~ aetcnd Holt’‘ons fiat bout that tet Cincinesti scans months since, has been arrested int 8t. Louls. The proposition to build # rsilroed in Magacine new a is disapproved of by most of pee 4 e city. Johm Mathews, an Irish latorer, was found dead om ths Augusta and Waynsboro railrocd, in Richmond Ga, onthe 16th inst., suppceed‘to’ have been heatem death by persons unknown. Williserr Arming. a native of Wiebe btlenscem at New Orleans. om the 29th ult., but taking prussie: ‘The dwetling houee and barn of Amos Bacon, sed the bern of Dr. Sherman, in Ogdenburg, were destroyed by fire on the 1s? inst. Itis amesing, says the New Mork Register, @ seo what the setearenn end newspepers eometimes Ge with the names of persons or places, Tite scoldent whiek: recently befel the gravel train at the Spayten Tuyver Greek affords an‘ipstance. We bave noted the readings Bpittem Devil Creck”—‘ Shuyten ‘Creek’: Shuten vil Creek’—''' Bpyter Duywil | Creek”—« Bpitted Devil's Creek,” &o. Mr. John Lavel. says the Chester Standard, who resided at Smith’s Turn Out, on the Charlotte and South Caretinm Railroad, was brutediy.murdered, by scme persoms um~ known. on the 23d wit. His skull, it appears, was free- tured by a blow witix a club, and his body afterwards thrown into the fire: en discovered, his chest, ema szm and bis head were partially eomsumed: pecs see gest sas Finances or Wassinaton City.—The is the exhibit of the account of the corporation of Emi@Ration ro Canad. table showing the number of emigrants that at Quebec since 1848, inclusive :— c ii lege on, rae Eo writer in the Delaware Republican is atten! an unusually lasge spot the sun, which may be see smoked or colored, gisss, ‘The writer adds: By a measurement of the Ficeent opot, I found ts dlasseter 0 be ato ee ene Ny juently 090 an. ares om the sum’s surface of eight hundsed < squal to four times the superficial contents of our earth. It serves to give rome ides of the stupendous oor salt Pees fnose eurtees and Yor ony daaimetiom je from an any af emitted light be . We have seem the } idea somewhere # astromomers, thet thea. solar spets served to produce summecs aad mild wine ters. If trae, we may consider our present winter am ilustration. | Tur BaLLoon Ascunsren at Naw OrLeas.— About two thourand persons assembled. inalee near the gas works, to witness the excursion of |. Retin, with three of friends, ina balloon. E off to satisfaction and it balloon wae ofimmente size, out great curiosity. It was built in the skiff, with extensive wings attached to ‘M Petin to guide the direction oF his within. Thecar is built mostly of cork, lI with cavities containing gas. The secension 100m after two o'clock, amid the eheers of the stare and stripes flying from the ght vessel. for some time could be disting wi Be als a tae Capt of the spect was ef ing the balloon pase through beautifad ‘wiles i ag i i i i i Fis intl j ¥ i Comkiin’s mill at Cambridge, worth $20,000, was destroy- ed. The bridge at Laurel was gone, but the aqeeduct | Wiion for a time obrou! the fos cloud, safe, as were the aqueducts acrose Harrison and W illiam’s ht. After rising to & height, eee from Greebs, “The feeder dam sauch injured, The new bridge | oe. ee to a great halght, the eleee, tae Scress the Kast river at Brookville was carried away. | & ll Met cd tn ccoudmuaaly eo bet, Mille were ao much Sojured, that it was feared i¢ would Pree “hs Dee. 96 direction. be difficult to procure a aig of wheat oe corn abit . preeen| % a German, and keeper a a7 {ot preeeat daa aerihera part Of “BISON. By | eee teeta Bn x <The ret matting the canal basin, was drowned om Tharrday wight last, fa ‘th Board be ae > ee EOI trying te eave bis Property. This is the uly life eat foe the pivoumt. gone, tock hor yesterday, Board te thint has teem hoard of by the late deed. Teo enn. King. Cine, Proddent of the United fusal of the Seminole Indians of Sam consideration with the tribe. toyleld to their views, Om restoring his favorite wit the first—he dash ts of courte, very great. Wo v ment of the famous “ Cowbeys,”’ rapid course cf formation, to net the State.— National In encer, Jan to. whon the gas ignited. and» terri The building, which wae of sic pieces, It ia ® wonder the men ¥ = as it was, both were very badly cue of them cannot recover, 'T Kysa and Patrick McCune. art, INTERESTING FROM FLORIDA.—Intelligonce of un- doubted authenticity has been received here of the re- remaining im Flozida, to emigrate to the country assigned them west of the Mise- Jones and Billy Bowlege's only sister, who has great atic ytaibee Billy himesti 1a believed to | vol his tribal authority, at Loi hw forced Low = ed deep Into the evergladss, and has not rince been heard from The excitement in Florids understand that « regi ‘or © Orackers,” is in | under the authority of An extra from the office of the | plown entirely to | iy kill Bb ‘heir names are Ratriok | States; Hon. Roger B. y, Chief Justice of the United States; Hon, J. W. Maury, Mayor of A City; Hon, James A. Peares, United Bt Beaate * James M. Mason, United States Senate; Hoa. Bm Chariton, United Btates Semate; Ho Mesh. in. James rerentatives United en ee Gre ferippl. ‘The agreement to emigrate, made by their chit, | sm, Houre of Repi sity Hhowlegss when here im Wasbington, they refuse to | ham N. Fiteh, House of Key ives ratizy, influenced, as we understand.ebiefly by the advice | tron, Win. F. Colocek, House of Beprosentatives Btates; Rufus Choate, oitizem of Massachusetts; Gideom Hewle citizen of New York; J. M. Berrien, citisem of } have been well disposed to comply with his promise, and | Georgia; Riebard Rv citizen of Penmsylvania; Alex- pave been eral weeks, but the other Seminoles having west D Bache, member of the National Institute; Je- taken a his two wives and their children, and threat. | seph G. Totten, member of the Wi i ened to ‘Among those of the number met residents in our ue notice the arrival of the Hom. Riehard Rush, of P vania —Washington Union, Jan. 6, | Sap AcciDENT IN NEWARK, Jchn Liable, grocer, and David Smith, of 64 Wi were drowned yesterday, while playing on th clay pits, in Him street, One of . Wm. Liable, h a Samuel Bmith a te breke throvgh the ice an a sr tig 3A8 ExrLosion Ww ode ys jot, dated Deo, Slat, says:—" ‘A terrible | Tescue him, when eat Pact ys or Son txplorion osourred at about Sockck this morning, at | Fecovered last evening smd examined by Co =< x Bruce, tho rew yes works in this village, by . nich two men were the shore facts Weing eee from 6 third bey whe wat sortion ef the works completely ny group abe seven vee areas leases of gas in the purifying | the sae t at the accident occurred. —Newark d= house” and the watebmon incautiously wens to the door | vertiser, Jan, Oe si with » lantern, and Probe era ¢ explosion entued. | Data FROM THE Brrr or A Horse —David Francis, one of the foremen of the stone. work on the 20 ‘onee, Livi Baekoye strast, had ons of Court House, living on Baekeye strned, et on —Cine 4 died from the eifscts of the samo on Sunday nati Gazelle, Jan, 4.