The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1854, Page 8

‘ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO. Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. Vera Cavz, Jan. 8, 1853. D parture of General Gadsden—Tehuantepec— Sav ta Anna—General Alvarez—Death of Gener: al Lombardini—Californ ans— Ramsey's Route- Snip ment of Speee—Prince of Nassau and Sauer kreut. After some weeks of anxiety and much con and absurd rumor, it wou!d ap ear tbat our relations are With Mexico promise to continue of niost friendly | g@bsracter, General a ched bere yea terday, and sails to-day for New Orleans on the re- gular steam mail packet Texas, by which I forward these busty lines. It is posed be takes with him fnew treaty; and there are many sssertions as to its character, all of which are, 7 8, equally impro- babie. The most p r t is, that $29,- 000 000 are to be paid by | ed States for pur- chase of a large tract of all claims for Indian spotiations, &c. tis eaid $3,000,000 are tobe paid the Garay-Mauniog & ackintosh-HargousNew Orleans-Tehuantepec Company. This would appeir rather imorobable. Certain it is, however, that in the meanwhile the Sloo Company are setting to work inearnest. By dist arrive] came engineers and builders on the part O' the great Engheh firm of Sykes & Co , Sloo’s con tractors. This party leave to-day for the Coatza. coaleos river and Miva®iilan. Political affairs are quiet st the capital. His Se rene Highness the President appesrs to be strength- ening his position daily. Many additional a to the present plan are being con*inually Bome of the local'ties have even expr that the Dictator shall proclain: himself Emperor. Certain it is there exists openly yery litsle opposition to this extraordinary man. He has even concil Alvarez, the fantus and refractory Chief of the Pintos, (cr painted people,) and Governor of the Btate of Guerrero, by decorating him with the Grand Croas of the Order of Guadeluy Phe well-known General Le Gied at the city of Mex co under ra’ @amstances. His physician, a Fr rested, and there are dirk hints of contended here that the F fcapegoat of avother part Bama Anna, distrus:fa integrity of the nvive tributing miliary fterritory, and in liquidation diai has recently Y peonliar cig hman, is ar. poison, It is eoch gentleman i but the Qu cn Sabe? either of the ability or youth of gcd families, is dis- “nn ission liberally to Spanish adventurers. There haye been tw) vessels in lately from Havana, with ao aggregate of over one bundred passengers—muny of whom, it is said, sre (or were) Cfficers in the anish army, who are taking service under the victorious Mexican tricoloar, ‘This would appear as thouvh ihere existed a good understanding between the two couutries, Po sibly the respective ru'ers ha yived to make common cause in the event of Anglo American invasion. There bave arrived here within d a number of Californians, who landed at Ac and sre on their revurn to tie Ucited States. feem to be much pleased with the ronte declare their inten aon of retarnin those arriving is Mr.J. D. Sanbor ms avd Co's express, who co ticoble for travellers, and sud valuable parce owing is Mr. Sanbor ays quite ul20, They and some trausporta- Acapulco to city of Mexioy s!oit three hundred | miles Time from four to Keven das ms travellera choose From Acapulco to Cuernavaca, Ayout two hundced and f'ty miles on mules. Thonce to ci'y ct Mexion by male % Distance frvni cl'y ef Mexico and filty-three miler, which is ip shrea Gays Fare from Acapules to Cast 4 Cuercavace to City of Mexico to V. on 2 two hupdred a by mail coash Passengers should take fee, &o.—and they could get taouzh very cheaply, The distance from sea to sea appears by this statement to be five lundred aud fifty-three miles. The Ramsay schedule makes it only five hundred and seventeen miles; aud by taking the proposed new road by the way of Orizaba and Paebla, and withcut going to the city of Mexico at all, the distance is oaly four imnored and foar miles. Shou'd the Rainsey ron'e go into opera- tion this would be a very Gesirable mode of get ting to or from Califorma by thse who are much wearied by protracted sea ages. A num- ber of superior Troy or Newark built coaches for this line have recently arrived liere, and it is stated that a large wumber of fine mwulos’ have been par- chased in Tamaulipas. But whether it goes mto operation or not, the present route is sufliciently at- tractive in itself for hardy, adventurous you ig nen, who have any curiosity to see the famous city and magnificent cotutry of Mexico. The Vera Cruz and New Orleans steaimers—snperior versels leave either port regularly twice a month. e both ways—cabin stecra The Pacific steamers touch regularly at Acapulco, Passengers should not bring mor n 25 lbs of bageage if they design crossing the country; each additional 25 Ibs. will cost them some $10 they take it through with them The Texas takes this voyage about $ silver, which is illustrative of the great trade between this point and New Orlean monthly English steamer, which tock $600,000. Among the passengers bronght steamer from Havana was a very good looking young man,with the ‘' true legitimate cut” of countenance, who was styled the Prince of Nassau. This interest- ing youth, who seems to be the very Wandering Jew ot Princes, was in charge of one or two bear leaders, who appesr to be Gry nursing him throngh the world. They are now “ finishing’ the Wes- tern hemisphere. iis Priacesbip has been a great deal inthe United States, and ] am informed that atthe talle dhite of the hotel here he expressed himself very much disnsted with that very new J $10 or $12 freight if 125,000 in of The left on the 4th, sy the English people. He really had not seen a single city in which he wou'd like to live—tue houses were unin- | habitsble—there was nothing fit to eat, no society, &c. Animpucent Yankeo, who lef in the same diligence with him that evening for the city of Mex: ico, yowed his determination of 4 the Nassan nabob if he found in that benighted country, the United States any sauerkraut equal to that upon princes ave weaned before setting out on their travels. With this you will receive the lat Mexican papers, The steamer leaves in half an hour, and [ must close avruptly or will lose the chance of get- ting this on board. EL Gairco NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS (From tbe New Urieans cio A circular of the Miaistry of th deparimental authorities that they oaght ia future to try all criminals and eff nders arreeted withia their jarisdid tion, end carry into eflect the provisions of tas Inwa against ther, withou. referenoe + may come a: > Mor'in Gerrere fulfled t Gonerai during the illares of wot see it aiated that he is to fl Ges. Lombardini’s des nies of Commandant- Of this sua | da wish | | | ovived from the Port Oiliee de; knotty point, which had already arisen me ‘imple courtiers of Mexico, was settled ata splendi ‘ti The Trait d’ Union thus he gordien difficulty was solved: —Mow: igoor Clemen' roposed @ toast the health ef his Highners the Presiient and of her Hign. | mess the Presi enters. This to-st resolves » delica e quertion, whick very mob disquieted the offisial worl!— that of Hrowing if Madam, the Presidentess, wae her Highness or her Exorlleucy, A gallant chevalier observed, af.er the toast of the pancio that Madem. the Presidente, | had mo need of a deeree of the Council of State to take | title, bad been @ long time exalted to it, | (qu'elle clait Alesse.) by her grace and beauty. ‘The Crinthus announces that Sierra y Rosso was on the peint of resigoing the Ministry of Finance, and that the condidstes for the ¢ffice who have the most cbances in thelr favor are Senors Jo uregoy, Trigueros, an! Elizade, _A decree of the President regolates the manufacture, «direction, ard nccountebility of playing card Count Ce la *ortira has presented Santa Anna with a rich cloal stor of tbe Order of Gaadalupe th ult impovesa contribution of one A fiscal offiatel is to Avery th col relates what i! was, ar attend th Ine of the A decree of the 6th ult. organizes = general board of Cireotion for taxes, which wij bave charge of the excise, nirts and poate, tnd, op the expiration of the prosent | private coptract for the tobaaco ravennes, of those also. A decree of the 2'st of November ordains that ® coua- cil eheli be appointed in all coasting porta not yet having one. A decree of the President orders that for the cargoes of foreign ard Merican goods coming trom the cealer or consignee, it shal! be po longer necessary to cot Unet permite but thet it shall be anfli- cient to class the Mexican and foreign goods separately cent | Union very justly condemus the decras pro: | bibiting the use of forcign paper in the public offices as &n jojuri: ns proteotioniat fallacy, M, Jout, ® mining engineer sent to Guerrero to examine | the suriferons placers alleged to exist thers, gives ance in bis report that they ere very rieh, &nd con‘ain = great deal of gold, The Tra dU nim pudliades the following wotice, re- TO THE P rt of the correspondence by cvpreme government taking suoported by the en pleased so de poste si ould be established © coming year, under the following rega- vo Mexioo"a\ 3 P. M. precisely on the month, s0 #3 te arrive in good time for tho'Tex-s for Kew Orleans on she Sih and Public corrsspndence will bs recoived till 2 o'clock; the eovernmest sloue shall have the right of postponing r fixed tort’ despatch of ine m € becugh’ from Mexico by the urn shall b iouted ae soon ea the way the cflicial despatohes double postage enses Of the po tLe incronge being intended which the ordinary rat the ‘would not to cover. ‘There poste will net convoy any species of printed mat- r a x M. DE ESPARZA, »arco, Decem*er vee Dew pepers ers about to be started in Mesicom I Lacuna wnd El Ori, | Prosidyn tal cecres re establishes the oflice of cochi: | neal town dues, at O: jeca, Ambroy bas just resumed charge of | the Krench O:nsulste at ico. | M.C. Takiken Las peep appointed acting Belgian Con. | snl at Mszatian Gurirg the abreace of the consul, M. ru, hae traramitted hic exepuatur to Senor | a8 Spanish C nsul 0. | pave sent 1a official felisitations #; De, Arrillaga, on be besion and felicita. | towna, &2, bad | mof the 27th Goerrero aa the ovly Avo bad also re m the King of lent of New Interesting Ceremonies at Westminster Presbyterian Church ORDINATION OF THB KEV. P.NSIL, FORMERLY A RO- MAN CATHOLIC PRIEST. Last evening the Presbytery of Now York ordained as anevargelist the Rey. P, Neil, who has for six years past | beens Reman Catho'ic parieh priest ia France, Theehurch, which is situated ia West Twenty-secomd treat, rear Sixth avenue, was crowded to ite utmost capasity with persons of every religious Cenowination, who were ail epxiogs to obtain a view of the int resting csremonies. The exercises commenosd with the choir sirging a beau- ti'ulbyma, which was followed by an eloquent prayer, suitable for the occasion, by the Rev. Mr. Krebbs. | Tho congregation and choir then rung the 110th Psala:-— The Lord id unto my Lord, sit thou on my right hand | uotil Lwede thire enemies thy f ota The Lord obailsend the rod of thy stecngth cubof Zion; role them ix the midat of thine enew-es, ‘Thy people s-all be willing in tho ery ef thy power in the Deaviiee of thy helivess down to the womb cf the morning thu hset the dew of thy youth Be ehall judge emong the heathen; he ehall GU the plaoce with tho cad Vodies: Re eha'l wouut the beads ovoe may countrice; hee) all arink of the brook in the way; t.ercfore e lifvup tte head, The Mev Mr Rawnin then delivered the ¢rdiration Mathow, £882 chapter er aod | be gsinthe whole world and lose his own soul!’ | prea unto ibe end of sho a, oven, c—Our blesied L an by say , having loved ebe was in tho world, led them usto As his earthly mission drew nigh t> ita soromp!'sment ha gathered his choren dirciples elose arourd bim, and epohe to ¢ words of iastrastion re con edapted to t prd when the feast ¥ed cone—whe ten and .be crow y vere=hem thes oed om the se- end the Lord bee ati] be reaembered bene fow mourning coes the sheep who were restiered when the shephird had bees smitten His ebject in f after Lis resurrection waa not to con virg Jews but to renew bis consoling worm med repest his diving commission to the divelpies. ‘They who heard not Mcse* and the Propuets would not have beem persuaded even though they say Jecus risen from the Cead. But there :tricken ‘ores who had accepted Him ae the Merriat—who bad wed Him in His ha toiliation, bebeld His miracles and believed in His teach- icgs, trem blipe acd Cishetr'ened now beneath the tri- umphat + of Hig enacios—~there needed and were to behol] their beloved Masier inorder to confirm their feith, aod prepare the subsequent duties and trials, This wae not a perronal oles: ing veitowed upon His dis- al beasdiction, as from the to those who khonkd be sininters of It was pot to cease at the death of the apesilee, or mesely to abide wpon them ia thelr glorified wate. It bad regard toa work which they were to com mence, bat not to finish; other faishfal clea would be or- dained to 8. He then referred to the persecution #t Rome, sinorg tha extacombas, thet church. A thete God worsh'pp ‘ores the | ¢ place from which | } aod wlere . any of tuem wre siorifice tin the vastarena, of the € evm to gratify tae morbid appstites of the Rowan aristocracy. He coveluced his remarks by allading to the supersti tion ef » Catholics, who were kept im that state to serve the encs of their ta, who would one fail from tho reat of their power if th le profesiog the Row ar Catholic relgicn could be edacthied so as to beable to thick acd act for themselves. The {cllowing paper woe then read by the partor of the cure, the Rv Mr Little: At its Inge mooting the Prcebytery of New York had anao cation trom Mr. P del! for several yesrs & Roman Catho arish pricet, im bis tiveoonatry, Fra ce, to be taken undes ite car Ly an inepeetion of credentials and papers, Presonted by Mr Neil, and by & rerrogal éxamination, the Presbytery was estiaied with his attainments in scirnee, leo of tho Christian character tf enunciation of the me wnd of nis atherence nfecsion. ‘The way being thus open, conde to hin request. and aa iv f cur om domestic mis- 0 prospect an interesting ‘An order of the Mi ‘ terior exernpts Iotiann | poabing population of on and gardencrr (maraichert) from the neoessi y of taking } morcover appeared that Out t.avelling pessporre | distewei valiesty of b# former priestly ordiustion, he The Secretary of tae Manicipality of Tampico, convietad | * custo bie work of evangelism, acorrding nialetion ti the axa ble faset ean teed: | veace “Ry the Iesing om vi the hands of of peculation 5 ° thereforo. it was resolved, that the Prosby: suspended : r tery isin him to the office of ar @ was felt st Durargo on the | tvencelist ard minietry. Lott, at 9 o'el og. The shook was vio | In t cear et fent ereugh to csuce the mass, which wee oeing raid at " hay Speen ib + ated pepe a choven, and aot apars, ® Senor Manuel Merioo bas beem sppolcted Chief of Di. | ran alswaseeur seo aeitcn vielow of the Minivry of Ficanca, with emoluments cf beseadcrs ‘ocinyers. ‘The forme! design $4,000 @ year. Senor Pedro Madicndo bas been app lated Sooretary of the Order of Guac Ose Isecora ( ai wiaster, Senor be 18 h, and tried and ‘on the following Cay v xesnt athe tock place tn Jalico, ebere wo'orea followed up. Taere had been various different parts of the country ‘The government bas nominated Don Avgostia quer (or the Bishopric of Oajac The district of Tuban bas been Cepartment of Vo sane f the ¥i fr mental authorities to rsir# com panive of gendermes for @ pursuit of offenders Lie celebration cr ths aserpiance of the pow and emoluments © cp Sente Anna was celebrated wih greet rej t hh, in the presence cf all the wealth ev ictiarner of ihe repablia ith corporated with the fF dirosts lace. conferred op him then, on a rew rement, whic ity see, & ¢ tlective Kor her iar i ; favor of old Galha, who hastened to wee. ant fa our days, the decree o ewhich fo og ht 4 as ray be reen. Is wested Louis Napoleon with tus rig’ wonsor. They are imperial tre! io this cor atitetion,”’ it aeke, | Cefaitiveor temporary fatare must decide Tre tone of the meniles’ of b wees leace to ‘be belief ti at the name of reprb be waintaiced ’ Ga the 10th the fostellation of the Oster of G took place, with, perhaps, yet creater splendor The Tau Teeomtog the megnifi anoe of the apparel Len the ocession by the immerse atteaeance, Among the crowd we saw but two undecorated he costs; tb ‘ers worn by Senor Itarbide and Gen . who oceupled his vin the the history of the yaishment con!d wh pomp." | streets joa of any from nd m-montous serv ce should onkia di ctir you up ty prayer, and this whom we are abouttosend forth sthiseclemm Vike Luther aed Krox in another ke thd e-rrapt ehare's of bie bie hy , under the euiding * help te the volee from o t you be nos part her plscnos.” Especially, wo 2 Mancipated brother, counted ady boon 4 dt the Jo to renudiate authority of Pop # of Connsels, and tradisious, So that sicly row in the] vo ard Anowlodgs of the trath gin the Lcrd, and in the power of his might may Pp in his master’s 6 rvise—s workman that @ ashamed, rightly dividing the word of ersy ard ntrex taself not to b aticn’ on ordaining @ miaister of the Pri ware then pot by the pastor. and the or- yor by t).¢ same person immediately followed the apeaber’s laylog bends on the party about being or- Ssined. and bis example being fo lowed by the rest Presbetery, tre Rev. Mr Neil wes duly declared, presence of the congregation, an evangelist of the I’resby- jm, Hoar my prayer, O Lord, andlet my nto thee. was then sang by the choir, at of which, the benediction having been by the Rev. Mr. Rankin, the assemblage dis. proonsce persed. Sermon of the Rev. Dr. Van Arsdale. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALAMITY. The Rey. Dr. Van Aredale Gelivered a sermon Jest even- yg atthe R. D, Church, correr of Bleecker and Amos The rev, gentleman delivere’ bis rermon, taking 2\ from the 29d verse of the 49th chapter of Jeremiah: “ Concereing Damascus Harmath is confounded and Arpad, for they have heard evil tidings; they are feist hearted; thert is sorrow om the sea; it eannot be quieted."’ In commencing his discourse, the rev. gentleman refer- red partionlarly to the Inte disaster to the {ll-feted steamer, the Sam Francisco. He referred in moving terms OP giat cetartrophe whigh Lad govered with somrow #0 large @ portion of the community, and clothed with sadness the bereaved parent, the sorrowing chili, the disecnsolate brother aod sister. It was @ subject es- pecially fitted to strike home to the consciences of the young and careless. There was une thing particularly t> be ob:erved, and that was the bshavier of the Caria tans cm board of the ill fated ship. Those who really loved God: whoembarked on that vessel, never ceased praiing God, end even the very children lisped in words Of praise the prayers, and sang the hymns that besame their infant years, The rpesker referred particularly to the gallant oon duet of the officers concerned in the reroue of the Saa Fravciseo’s pasrengers and dercribed the which tracepired op board of the vevsel at gi wth. He poke very feelingly of the «ene which arose on the com- ing of the ttorm, and the condust o! the passengers in the dread eme gency. Evem thé very shiliren drew strength end couragé from the holy promises of God, end abrurk net before the blast. Prayer had accoa- plished its divize purpose also on this terrife ocoaston. The epeaber had converred with ove of the foremost gen- tlemen conn cted with the ate disaster, and bad learaed an imyportent truth from bim. The power of prayer should not be overlooked. He (the speaker) bad minced the officer of this, aed bad been wered that Goo bad protected them in s wonderful manner. After Gercribing in vivid terms the rcenes of the late cates trophe, the reverend #pceker proceeded to draw a moral from these recent events It was a warning both to rich aud poor to be rea‘y for the hour of the bridegroom’s ccming. It behooved thoas present to be ready and jog for the coming of that great end awfal Gay. How important, then, was it that founc religious principles should be tnoaleate: in youta, and remaig upsraken How important waa it that the young Fhould sex their Creator in the Gaye of their outh, before the evil dry# arrived How important was it that the ha of prayer should bs cultivated, and thet we should be ready, Ore and ali, for waatsoever fate may be in store for as. The spesker concladed by ex- pressing his bope that all within the sound of his volos would take warning by these recent calamities, aud {m- prove the tima that wasyet left them, He impressed on hia heerers the neeessity of ccnstant prayer, of self: Geviel, and the necessity of a meek and lowly epirit, which was nécestary to the character of w perfect Chris: tien. A bymu was thensnng and the congregation separated, Discourse of Dr, Nott. The large and beautiful Dutch Reformed Church at ‘the corner of Twenty-first street and Fifth avenue was thronged Iset evening to such axextent that there was not standing room in the aisles. The Rey. Dr. Nott, President of Union Oollege, now over eighty four yeara of age, discoursed upon the “ Immortality of the Soul” Herp be from the 16th chapter of St, Mathew, and the 26th vere’: “For what is ® man profited i! be shall gain the whole world and lose bis own soul; and what shall » man give in exchange for his soul?” ‘The stristness of gospel disc!pline is to a vain world an answerable objec‘ion to Christianity, The conicience of a cinner and his inclination are at variance—pressed as he is, onthe one hand by the mardates of Jehovah, and anxious on the other to secure his wo:ldly goods. He panser, and is anxious to secure his friendship with God | and Mammon both, and finds it difficult to do #0, He forgets that it is neceseary to pluck out a right eye or cut oll @ right hand. How colemn are Saviour’s words in the text:—'' What shall it profit a men if term soul is wie in differert senses in Scriptura, times it menus ¢ y this present life; putin this versa it | bas references toeternity, The soul is thatio you which | perceives, cuflera and enjoys ‘Tuese sre” attributes which Giepley ite nature and Lespents ils value. If the beavers declare the glory of God, much more ors the aonl ceclare his glory, By tha breath of Ged nar beesme o livirg soul; heags his allisnce to engili--bis affinity to God. ‘OF all that Om- nipotence kath mace eplriis alone resemble Him, It ia not ca outer man that #tam ped Lie imoga, bat it is that “divinity which rlirs withia us’? whiex beara the hikenesa of the Almighty. Beasts have sonetine: » grace’ul form: they have perception nory, and rew ron, in an humble degres, a: well ad we; bet beasts know not Ged, All those sublime attributes of truth, jurtice, charity, are peculiar fo epirits, Toe soul ia, then, euperior to rilrise ‘The wild odataius nothiog equal to it, It cacuot be valued with gold; itis without price. Bot, great as its value ia, it ia capsble of becomin, greater, fur itis progrorsive’ Tha material world make: no sdvance:. It is now as passive and inert as when the Almighty made it. No new attribute has been aequleed by it cince ic oreation, Even the progress cf the vegs table std aulmal kingdoms are condiaed within very nar- row limits Iv ir not 60 with man, His body soon reaches its utmost stature, but bis soul is a perpetual growth, Weatare i.e Sret limmerings of fotantils reasoaiogs com: pared with the strongdight of manhood? Man ascends, sod by a reorsetty of mature contioucs to assead, from | height to height end from glory to glory, beosuse Al mighty Got bar neve: to him, ‘Hither shait thon come snd no ‘urther.”? I¢ is the seme with respost to helineas. A ‘reneforrration takes place in the roul of that mar which the eplrit cf God iahabite, ashe ap hes resier to the heavens he approximates nearer to the Aimighty The rams progress'on takes plase with reepect to ein, The restraints of conseirmce aod the tie of moral obl/gatioos are overco.ne a8 the clones advances in hisesrerr Mark ths progres: from ehila- ‘I i hood to manboos=—the j sya and sito v4 of infancy gives place to the joys and forrowa of manhood. A new tra commen Ho is | bound op in the welfare of bi if they roourps be r¢jotoes From bis eradle to his sepulcbre is man progressre, The cup of buman happiness or misery ta evtiowally Hl ling wp, but never is tt full, never flooding tha «onl bs. yond itt capacity for erjoying or suffering Whore sill ibis progression @c¢? Oh Goc! how my Cerfui Fact thou wade the soul of man! I ask whet would it profit a man if be geined the whole world in exchange for binseul? There is nao her thought tost gives increase value to tuis, Thescul of ments immor- tal. Nothing materiel is ennebled thus. Toough the Alpe or Andes ite, they are not everlanting bile nd of immortality would exeii¢ micie itereet than these gigautichilis. No vking merely nusoxi iy probably thug emobled. T ray probably, for Goo bas not istimated to us whetuer cha lower avimals or not are Cestined to live hereafter. Tha posrérion of the siogle prerogative of immortality ehould bs accountd in this world enperior to any- teing Cite that can be conceived. Who would not rather be the least in the kingdom of God for eteratty iban be the greatest here for a ® yoar, ora thousand years’ Immortality! Thongb the soul of man cannot ccmprehend it itimus! and shallinberitit Tas belief in future beiog, though sometimes ob cure. has been almert elugether universal. Im all countries the gravayard awakens Rertiments of awe. Forling, no lore than custom, ccntecrales the place where the bedies of the dead buried, We deem the mana wretch who waa oaly dis- turbs repulchral ashes. If the spirit o’ » mau perishes {p his sepuichre, then buman cust hes no velas over any other Cust. Mau’s first wih is ea: loss bappiarss—aani- hilaticn is am after thonght. The Curistion does not rely op thit—dees not found on this his belief in ths fmm tulity of bis noul; but on the words of that Being who bas declared that it is ‘mmortal. It is nnt a fancy but a fact, that thore Gead who are ia their graves shailcne cay come forth, some to the resurreetisn of life, some to the resurrection of damnation, Together ibe wicked dweit upon this exrtt—-\ ether shall thay stand before the jadgment; but then somes thy nepsra- tion—e rerlastipg life, Cesth eternal! Woeiph well these wor’s, Associate the ides of exdleas progression with | fa everiasting,. Follow man through lie to that jndgmeat feat, apd to the eternity which lies beyond, where is he then! Perbaps ia heaven Follow bim yet—ages on agen roli oumslready he has lived longer than principsiities, powert, sud worlds; but eternity still lies befure him! But perhaps he is notin heaven. In the view of the an- ticipated progresr, we bave been consi eri: what awfuloece of that 6. ul’s condition then—what a th ‘it will never, never die! Tais ry io the value of eur souls. ‘Ob! what is « maa profited if be gain the whole world and lose his owa roul. May Almighty God apply these truths to our hearty Great Snow Storm In Allinots—The fron Horse in a Snow Drift [From the St. Louis Intelligencer, Jan. 17.] A torr ible snow storm bas prevailed slong the line of the Mississippi and Chigego Kailrow’, east of Blooming. ton, and theree as fa: norih as Chicsgo, covericg the tre‘k in many places to the depth of eight or tea feet, cntiing off for the time being, ell eemaucieation with our brighbors of Chicago avd por Pascengers who le't Chiesgo W (rate arzived in this city ships, train a Pratrie a: 2 occ AM Tonvsday, by w formidebl, soow drift, aad for thirty six hourn not the Jeast progress could be made. Ox irg that time intense eufleriog was endured by abont ore hundred end fifty paceeogers, and wi bh tittle or nota. ing toeat, Clogged and suriounded ia the midst of a beucélese preirie, by movulsins of snow, their situation can be imagined Leiter than descrthed’ However, by shoveling ard ciggipg throogh the embaoxmentr, the train fientl'y arrived at Bloomington Friday ‘oon, and from that poins to thia city, the jourmey was compara: tively an easy one, The down train was nt, however, the only ons to suffer for on ita yay into Bloomington, eight miles from that place, the ap train was discovered lying ile cna switch, deretted cy the passengers, copductor, and all bands, woo had reiurnao to the town to keep from freezing ot starving cn e cold, srow-drifting prairie, The morning train from Chicago baving evertaken the evening train fo the prairie, fared co better, and both reached Blooming om about me time Parsengers from Alton last eveniog Srieg m still more unfavoradie report. The track is open to Bloomington, bat beyond there faa bound expanee of enow, the traing have stopped, let down,” frommup. The ‘iron horse’ has met bis maton at last, and has enecumbed to the frosty breath of Old Boreas, who bat stiffened his i mbs aod sent # pieroirg icicle to hia heart The trains failed to reach Bloomington Saturday and Sur ee: The Is OF passengers their appetrarce when the cars left Bloomington for Al- ton Sun‘ay m: rnieg Domestic Intelligence, The bog season is about «ver io Louisville, thet the naw ber of hogs hilied in that ctty sinoe cat of November last is 407, insreare of 106,000 over Tact year. The Cincinnati A/las rays that Charles Fzgerlia, the bot ip the Bedini riot en Christmas, of $20,060 by the death of & has jay t relavion in the “ facerland Mr. Daniel Hewes, of the firm of Hewes & Moore, liquor merebaats in | oulsville, committed ruicide,in that city on the 17tb inst, by jomping imto the river. A bill Las been introduced into the Legistature of Ken- tuoky to bit the sale of slave ren, under the S50 We Sed years, soparecs trou thonr seems’ died in Boston lest week, whore elages 2 ices bjaased and forty-one yeare TBE RAILROAD WAR AT ERIE. Trial of James King, Ma of Erie, and W. B. Lowry, at Pittsburg. CIRCUIT COURT OF TAR UNITED BTATES. [From the Pi:tsbury Jourral, Jam, 20.) Court mit yenterde at 10 o'clock. Mr. Stanton moved that W. B. Lowry and James King be com- mitted for contempt of court in resistiug and restrain- iwg the Marshal in arrestiog Ira Sherwin, John Kil- patrick and others. Mr. Sproul, Deputy Marshal, testified—I received writs of execution on the 5th of January; went by way of Cleveland to Erie; procared assistance in Cleveland acd Erie; went withis « mile of Erie; went to the house of General Kilpatrick; was told be was not at home; was told Arcbibald Kirkpat ick was not at home; went to Mr. Sherwin’s, who was not at home atthe time but soon arrived; Hherwin said he would go with we; 1 told him I had attachments for Kirk- pstrick, Kilpatrick aud Jack; he wanted me to let him remsin until the rest were ready4 I tren proceed- ed to Mr. Jacks’; met him near tse house and told bim J had ap attachment for him and that he would have to go to Pittsburg with me; he said he would go with ice; Jack went into the house to change his clothes; we then went to Dr. Sherwin’s; met him at the door with baggave in band; after thet we drove on to Mr. Kirkpatrick’s; met him at the gate before the house; teld him my cbject; said he would go with me; he went into the house to see the family; I then went to see Kilpatrick, who was at a tavern near by; Mr. Kilpatrick said he wished to see his jnother before be would go; I then agreed to go with him; the rest said they wished to goon to lirown’s Hotel in Erie; they went in charge of Mr. Reynoldz, one ot my assistants; Mr. Kilpatrick and J arrived in Erie about ten o'clock; I had @ train in readiuess to take them to Cleveland, thence to Pittsburg; when Kilpatrick ard self reached Erie we foun scme twenty-five or thirty persons in an office said to be Mr. Grant's; saw Messrs. Smith, Towner, Sherwin aud Lowry there; the first person { met when I went into the office was the Mayor, Mr. Kisg; King wanted to know what | was going to oo with the prisovers; 1 told him Iwas going to take them to Pittsburg, the nearest avd mo-t favorable road; he seid the people would not let them go that night; he then ssked me to go into another room; I did so; Lowry came to me ina short time with two papers m bis hand. (These were two letters, or obligations, cirected to Deputy Marshal Sproul, in which King, Lowry, snd some fifieen others, agreed to become responsible for the ap; earance of the prisoners before iroui urt ot the United States, to answer certain alleged charges o! Sones) Lowry said the; must not leave town thatnight; | suid if they intend- ed to resist 1 would not be able to take them; King said no, they did not intend to resist, out the people would notlet them be taken; Kirkpatrick said he would not go that night; others in the room said d——d if they should go that night; they agreed to meet me next morving at eight o'clock. Cross-examinstion—I left Pittsburg for Erie at pire o'clock on Thursday evening—the same day on. which the court made the order; A.M. Reynolds went to assist me; gave him no written deputation; told bim what I wanted him for; Mr. Reynolds said he was a contractor on a railroad; [ had no parti- cular reasons for appointing bim; did not know bim well; got acquainted with bim at Erie; did not know where he reside bad two other assistants, Messrs, Richardson and Pierce; got Mr. Pierce in Cleveland: . don't know whether he 1s congected with any rail- road or not; got Mr. Richardson in Cleveland; 1 took bim along; never saw hin: before; understood be was an Eestern man; resides in Maesachusetts; had no particular object in takng bim; gave him a written deputyship; told hun to go wih me; George Lee went up with me from tsburg as deputy; knew lar object in taking him: saw bim i covrtroom and told bim to come witb new him in Erie before; knew he hed been in Erie on one of the roads; we reashed Cleveland in the morning; left Cleve lend at nine o'clock; did now stay there more thin one hovr; think we arrived at Erie at two o'clock; 1 had but four deputies with me; stopped about one mile this side ef Brie; one of the assistants had a carriage ready; did not goiuto Prie at all; we drove to Mr. Kilpatrick’s house, but cid not find him in; when we reached Erie, I saw South and Lowry at Gran‘'s office; Isaid I bad at‘ach nents to take Kirk- patrick, Kilpatrick, Sherwin and Jacks, to Pittsbarg; told them I would take them by Cleveland; King said the people would not let me take them; they wished to go to Pittsburg through Pennsylvania; some of them wanted to hnow if hada might to take then through Cleveland: them J thought I had; King thonglit so too; I said I would take them the most direct route; did not tel! them te writ instructed me to take them by Cleve'and; they said they were wil- ling to go through Pennsylvania; did not eay they would farnish the means to go that way; I wished to know if they intended to resi-t; King said no; I remarked, if they would resist, ] cou d not takethem, and would have totwake suchretarn; Lowry told me not to make such a return; they said the: would go to Pittsbarg, but not that night; I di :ot hear them tay, all we ask is that you take him before, but had no partic thi us through Pennsylvania; told them there wes no direct way they sgreed to meet me at eight o'clock in the morning at Brown's Hotel: I could do no better; when I conclu ded not to go throvgh Onio I dismissed deputi cid uct tell eny person in Frie that [had made any sgreement with prisoners; prisoners told me in the morning they had private carriages, and they would meet me in Meadville; I did not wait for them; went on to Meudville; prisoners met me at Mead- ville; arrived there about fifteen minutes after I did; 1 dia not tell Kirkpatrick that | bed made arrange- ments to take them on in stage; saw Mr. Jacks in the norning; he did not say to me that the res* would be along in a few ininutes; requested I should let bim come with the rest; gave him permission to do so; Lowry and I were on good terms when we met in Erie; did net complain that | had ample time to serve attachment on bim before going to his honse; when I went to the honse Mr. Lowry was notia; tol Mrs. Lowry to inform Mr. L. 1 bad been there; did not know avything of Mr-. Lowry’s illness; did not bear Marsha! Frost ask Lowry as to his wife's ill health. Witness said he had been at Erie five times in regard to this matter; did not know it was dan- gerous to take prisoners through Cleveland. Geo. W. How, sworn—T reside at Erie; am con- ductor on railroad; was in Erie 6th of January; was in Grant's office at the time prisoners were there; was at depot at a quarter to 9 o'clock; cawe down from Harbor Creek; rode on the outside; went to Brown’s Hotel; staid there & tow minutes, then went to Giant's office; saw King, Arbuckle, Lowry, Morton, and some thirty others: Lowry eras writing; asked ten or fifteen to sign a paper; they signed it; Lowry said he would write anviver to evade the lay; the Sheriff said the deputy mersual had no authority to appoint aids; said there could be oae hundred and fifty men raised betore mornivg 6) resisi them; Lowry was there at the time; several said they sloald not xo that night; remeived in office about an hour; much excitement prevailed. A Cross exu mination—Reside in Erie county; joined perties at the depot: met Reynolds, Richardsen, Kirkpatrick, Jachs and Sherwinjtcere; Mr, Jacka was put in my custody; either Mr. Pierce or Richards om asked me to assist them; went with Jacks to get a hat; we proeeeded to Grant's office; saw a paper, sigced by several persons; think Lowry raid * we will write two articles, because this msy appear dis- rerpectiul;” this was done after the firetwas signed; did not hear Lowry sey they might go or that they would go, if permitted to go throngh Pennsylvania. Alva BL Reynolds, sworn—Live in Vermont; am engaged in railroad busines*; was in Erie on the 6th of January; was in Pittsburz when Mr. Sproal re- quested me to go to Erie; when we went to Grant's Lirkpetrick objected to going by Cleveland; said be would bever go over # four foot track uiJess he was cotvied over cvld; after I (ook prisoners, no despatch wus sent to Clevel nd that night; had made prepara- tions for taking them to Cleveland. FE. Richardson, swore—Reside in Maseachn- vette; om not employed on any railroad; was in Erie on the 6th of January; was requested by Sproul to go to Brie with b'm; went to Harbor Creek. Witness testified that Lowry came into Grant's office and said, This is a great piece of business to have our citizens kids by 8 d-——d set of railroad bullies.” Witness’ testimony corroborated those preceding him. Several others were examined, but their testi- mony did not differ materially. ‘The affidavits of Lowry, King, and some twenty- five others, denying the allegations, and asserting the greatest resp ci fur the court and the niarshal were read. The four prisoners were examined, and gave testi- mony sxonersting the respondents from the charge of contempt. They narrated the mauner in which they were arrested, similar to that of Marshal Sproul and others. A gentleman named Lenbart, ot Meadville, testified to riding in the s'age from Erie to Meadville with Sproul ; the latter stated that this arrangemeut of carrying them Lats Pennsylvania on the next day was satisfactory to bim, and that he had good guarantee thst the prisoners would keep their word At six o’elock the Court adjourned. TELEGRAPHTO, MAYOR KING AND MR. LOWRY DISCHARGED. Prrrspure, Jan 91, 1864 Ju?ge Irwin hes just decided that as the offence oharged int Mayor Kirg and Morrow B Lory tx made eud ject to indictment by the second section of ths act cf October, 1831, they cannot be held under ths presoat process, and must be Circharged with costs. the 20th inst In the Mnoicipal 18 the testimony, that the parties met i ftreet ; that Regera Cerired to shake but that Morray refused ; that Rogers the! followed into the street by Murray, who knocked him Gown and then kicked bim. The icjary of which Rogers died was to the brai indy of the st proprietor of enue wet Veron eatate, oa. the 1th last prosented her ted husband with the first male child ever bora pete achtogton mansion He should be adopted by Congress B20 uamed Had Colamdia, Court of Boston Heted of men ia The Gan Francisco Calamity. MEBTING OF THE BOSTON MARIN SOOLEFY. ‘Ata rpecial meetirg of the Bostom Marine Soctery, held on the ipet, at the Bosiety's rooms, the subject of teking potice of the conduct of the captain, offizers and iho vo nebiy sue to thet ninstance, wanted upon who so nobly came to an ce, was acted upon. ‘A series of resolutions were laid before the meeting by the President. and ably advocated by Thomas B Curtis, William A. Wellman, and other gentlemen, aud unani- mousiy acepted. The resolutions are as follows:— Whereas, the late cisaster to the steamship San Fran- cise, ot New York, whic! deeply excited the sym pron and has cevelopedin leet qualities of the sailor, his courage, his fortitude, his perteverence ard bis humanity, and thus is brought ci- rectly home to the business and bosome of ali men and associations of men practically engsged in commerce and jon, therefore Resolved, Tbat the Boston Marine Society manifest the'r unqualified approbation of the conduct of Capt Watkin bis officers and crew, in their judicious acd direct, effor's to save thei led skip, keep up the spirits of their parcergere, relieve their appreuensions, contribu'e to their comfort, aud by their energy, courage, and skill, avert the sacrifice which at one time seemed ineritable of bundrecs of valuable lives, Resolved, That their conduct and its results om this o9- canion should be exhibitec in bold retief, as a noble oxam- ple to all-camen, and a striking illustration of the eus- cees which almost invariably attends the fearless and faithful per ormance of every Gut: Ani, whertas, humsxity is the noblest attributes of and be whe risks his life for others is worthy of the bighest honors and rewards: 3, That Capt Crighton, of the British ehip Three Belis, of Greenock; Unpt. Low, of the bark Kilby of Boa- ton; and Capt. Stouffer, of the ship Aatarctis, of New York, and their cfloers’and crews, by their bol’, perse- Yering, snd successful efforts to revcue from impending death the crew and passengers of the San Francisoo, at the immineut risk of their own lives, are entitled to ths grateful thanks of all American citizens, and partisularly of those whose home is on the Ceep, and who oan appre- t only the value of suchjumely aid, but the difl- nd dacgere which must have attended the gallant undertaking. Resolved, That condvet which, in ths palmy dsys of Greece or Rome, would not only have been richly reward. ed, but commemorated ia brass cr marbie, at ths public expense, calla for prompt and munificent action of Coa: gress—the legislative branch of a republican goréramsnt —where a true value is attached to the life of «very citi- zen, Kerolved Thatin the dispensation of honors and warde to these brave men, we trast that the crews 0: t! different sbips which came to the rescue, and #ho oon- stitute the real ‘ bove and muscle" of the timely and effictent rervices rendered, will not bs forgotten. Rerolved, That in the succ:ss which attended the coa- duct of the commanders, officers and orews of the San Fraxc'sco, te Three Bells the Kloy, and the An arctic, amid the difficult and perilous circumstances that envi- roned them, we fee the importance of ato;ting, on all occasions, in sunshine or in storm, in safety or in danger, that g'orious motto, " Don nip!” ‘give up th It was voted. on motion of Capt. Jarius Beal, that a copy of the above reaviutions be sent to each of the com, manders of the San Francisco, the Kilby, the Three Bell: and the Antarctic, accompanied with certificate of f1 memberabip of the Society. lt was alto voted that a copy of the resolations be trapemiited te the member of Congress from this distri: MEETING OF THE BOSTON RELIEF COMMITTEE. At u meeting of the commi:tee, held on the 20th inst., atthe cfliee of A A Frazer, it was Resolved, That the committee appointed on the 18th izst by the merchants of Boston have fall power to dis- tribute the fund which has been or msy be collected among the deserving of the officers and crews of the Three Bells, Kiloy, and the Antarct.c, as wail as between the Captains, #nd_ that any subscriber who may give imme: diate rotice that be wishes his subsoription to be paid to ihe osptains alone chal! have it so paid. Rerolved, That « subd-commities, to consist of R. B Forbes anc H Hater, bo appsiuted to examine tato the facts of the cass, Resolved, That the subscription papers be oloeed at the office of A. A. Frazer on Saturday afcernoon, ‘The Bo: \on Journal of Saturday sfterpoen contains tae followirg:— At & meeting of the committee, held at A. A. Frazer's cffice, Merci.avta’ Exchange it was voted that the sub scription hist for the capteins, officers and crows of the Three Bells, the Kilby, and the Anterotic, shall remaia at the Merchauts’ Exchange Readisg Room until Mouday the 22d inst ,et Bo’clock P bh, ‘Te ore gentlemen who have not kad an opportunity of subseribing, ere hereby requ: sted torend in their names before the time stated, The smount alreaéy upon the rubscription papers is aout $7600 $10,000 would ba @ very creditable sam for the merckanta of Eoston to give towarcn this objest, and it may be obiaiaed with a very little extra éxertion, CAPTAIN STROUT’S STATEMENT. Ceptain Stout, of the brig Napoleon, has farnisbed the Pertlarnd Adv rtiser with the following statement, ex- plaretery of bis conduct in regard to the San Francisco, ‘The ‘main point seems to be whether be did his best to keep near the wreck during the night. He affirms that he cid The statement was drawa up by the captain himself, who is net accustomed to writing fur the press, and in printed as written, with slight alterations in tne punctuation and construction of some sentences :— Messes Epriors—Peving seen [statements ia the Bos- ton Daily Times which are entirely uvfounded, avi ais! been re,esicdly catiel upon to ceny them, if false, 1 take the opportunity soto do, Below I give the true statement of facts an they oosnrrad, to the truth of which my eblef mate 2nd one of the crew, now piesent in Portland, are wiling to testify. On the 24th of December at 73¢ o'clock A.M. Cisoov eseel berring 8. W., distant six miles I said to atthe wheel ' We 10% slop The bi was (hen rolling very deep, afd eess breaking over her. I kopt her under three-reef maineail, reef main staysail, ard foretopirnst stayrail, making headway, and herd up tothe rea At8A.M J ast the colors in the main rig ging to let thore on board the steamer Enow that I saw them. At § £04 M wore ship, though it was not safeand atocd back by the wind. At 12 meridian, the wreck bers SE. distant four miles. Itook in the main-ail, 204 kept of before the wind andres, Atl P. M. came with in bailing distance. I hatied twice before receiving aa anewer. The third time J was answered by the comman- der, who, I should ju‘ge from his appearances, had been seleep. for he came up rubbing bis eyes, and had no hat on, 1 don’t kaow gal should have, been rotiged at alf, if it bac no: Leen {°F the goldiers cheering. Capt, Wat: hing then avi’, ‘I want you to send usa boat”? I iold him no boat could live in #0 fearful a sae, He then ssid, * We are making water fert’—and I did not wonder at it, on rhe lay bionceide to the sea, which was breaking over her. Ttold him to put upalight, end] would lie by. Tenid I was in d.stress, too; had lost my topsail aud foresail, and war thort of provisions. Be said, they bad pletty. Ja:ked him when he met with his disas- tor. ‘Night before lasi”’—which would be on Friday, the 22a. ‘Thin wan all that prcred between us, As the eee was repriig bigh, and the steaner drifting fest towards is, Leet the mainrai, to get clear of ber, and stood on the wind till 6 P.M.,when the Sar Franciveo bore E.N.E. seven niles, It may be asked why (stood go far from the San Francisco {raw a bark uncer clue reefs to the le»ward, and] eet my colors in the main riggicg, uaioa down, in hoote ebe would cee it but ebe cid not. or if ehe did, tock Lo notice of us whatever. I then wore #hi you'd not hare been eae te doo im the night, and stood towerds her, A‘8 P.M. saw the light whien I requested to be pnt up, bearing east two mies. At midnight no light wes to be reen, At daylight went slof: but cou! fee Dothing Of the etearcer. Lying, aa abe did, broadaiie to the wind and sea, drawing seventeen feat of wi the guifetream sett'rg ber fester taan the brig, we ther by not having @ toprail or foresei!, whiod wore Lost by not buving screw to take themin. And coalt I bars had my choice, from what I observed, 1 woult mach rather have been on dorrd the sienmer than the brig. My pros pect was dark when I fell in with ber, and more so after ards, Ore soil eplitiing afier another, no weathar to ro pair them, er crew capable of dofog seamen’s duty, and ore gale eter anoiber, which cause) the brig to labor bard, etraia sud Jeak; and had it not been for “he last fire daysof favorable win’ and weather, which enabled ‘the mate anc myself to repair the baile, wo must bave abandoned her at sea, I plainly deny statements which have appeared 'n the orton Datly Times, to the effeat that when I fell ia with the en Francisco the fiflors were on an sliowsncs of three bisevits each per ay; to the contrary of which the hg book willehow, Also of Captain Watkins mentioning patrengers to me. Ho only requested x25 to send a bost. Lalo deny the stetement that 1 went to the forecastie and sebed the esilore bow meny we could take, I neked the mate how many re oculd acoommodete, ani he said it been god senther, and ws had our evils, 4 thet Tvio'ated my promlsa to Captain Waikine, in not lying by the steamer kept tae org Cy under stecrage way ali right, and in the eamer Wak Dotto be seen. The report th’ ‘ Of the soldiers were sirert off the ¢ walle wa were there atone time, is false unless ssilora could noe bettor with tle naked cys than [could witha spyglass. Sam- ming it ell up, the statemenis wolsh sppearel ia Tavs Cey'e Tim 8 wellas many of thore both before and eince, are grocé fal-eboods invented by three of & or bo are willing to say or do anything for tho muke of « little mons And I woold say io concinsion, that I have deen moet anjastly siandered by the Bostoa papsra with referenoe tomy condaet on that occasion. Mea may sit jo their counting rooms end cflicer and blaece away, tell- ing whet they would have done had they bena thare, when, pot them io the eame rituation I was in, and they ‘woul’ have dore po more than 1 did I would not hare yalaes staving my whole cargo, it by #0 dofog I couta ¢ rerdered them any aseisiance, Bat with my two est rails goLe, tossed about asl was at tue meroy of the wind aot wave, I did the best I could do under the curcemstences My conscience fally acqnity me ou that rece, and I only hope that the same may be trae of thore * obere invested and propagated such sbsmotal false boode, Scicipe or A Minister.—The sad ana painfal Coty develves vpon us this week to record ® melaacho! suicide which transpired at our landiog om Toasday nj last, on board the steamer Sarah The name of th ‘ te igdividval 1 D, C. Clark, of Bro.kiyn, N.Y. 9 jer of the Methodist Obnrch — Toe wound which envred bis Seah wo infiveled laterally oroes the right arm, severing the humerni artary @ little above its bifar. cation, The veapon caed was erator. The deceased had teen Inboring uader deep melancholy, caused by domes. ticgrief Is informed the eaptain of the boat that formerly lived in Washington clty, that there his wife Geverted him, aud that she is cow living with another 1m. The inet and only words thet fell from his lips minitting the rash act were, ' Disowned, dis- owned.” evidently alloding to his wife’ Sh» not only do- (a aE: 2 wntionnte & & Inflammation of wom). .. Inflammation of liver iepamestion of tonsils H BLOM POFANC® ... 66+ se0e tives + 1 Killed or murdered Caporr o! breast } re sin wl Cancer of stomach ~ 8 Malformation’ or i Cancer ¢f liver... ot 1s Casusities by railroad.,,. 1 ‘31 Casualties by fails........ 8 a ce: Cholera, 1 ‘of sie 3 4 ion of the foot’... 1 ‘63 Morbus brightil—disease 83 + the kidneys 1 Copvulsicns, adult. 1 Old age... ry Croup... M1 Parturition, a 1 Palsy... .. ry 5 Premature birth . 2 Pleurisy..... seen B 4 Polypus of the heart..... 2 3 Parpars, 1 an Wekety = B Fupture, strangul 6 Rupture of the womb 1 25 4 4 42 1 1 9 4 9 88 1 1 1 3 +3 13 Fever, typhoid, + Fever, ty phus, 1d Frost bitten. as Under 1 yea: "os 40 to 60 ni iP. to 50 years... 98 From’ lio 2 boto6o * | ry Zto B0to70 TT a TMOto80 «| 5 9 to 90 3 1 a 1 t 1 ee BES ceneseowe ie 66 Total, Fxom—Hospital, Bellevue, )4; Penitentiary, Biackwells Ielond, 9; Lunatic Asylum, 1; Ward's Island, 89; Randall's Islend’ 8; St. Viccent’s Eospital, 5; City Hospital, 9: Gity Prison, 1; Colored Home Hospital; 1; colored pee- sons, 11. THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector City Inspector's Office, Jan. 21. 1954 MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Philaéelphia,.. Liverpool. ‘New York.....8an Juan, ity Northern Light ve-New York Ob: Port of New York, January 22, 1854, ARRIVED. Steamebip Cambria (Br), Miller, Havrp, Deo 81, via Hali- fox 2 days, wivh mdeo, to B Cunard. Brig Agen (of Dexiury) Garciner, Malags, 6) dare, with fruit ho Sire Francis, & Co, Beribe tan ab Pare a r Whaling bark DM Hall, of Fail River, ‘stesring 8: y a3 08 jon joke Ie by 1 3, ith Siew, copper and ivory, to M & W Lis Jon 18. in the Gulf Stream, Mr Burrcuy }nccked overbcard by the ‘mainboom and dro’ tee experienced }czvy weasher on the passage Ler crew slok during the time, Pile Joreph (of Bast Thomacton), Burton, Port an Prinee, Jan}, With, logwood and apeotes AC Ressire,, The J bag ex] ced heavy weather during the v ost p goth cad, “ae Tey lat S43), lon 74 18, spose #OhE Cum 10 for —— “Schr Mary Wire (of Rockland), Orvokott, Jaomel, avid, 21 daye with ocffec, to RW Trandy &Co. Jan8, Capo Dame beating SW 20 miles, spoke brie Monte Cristo, from en for Boston—shs captain roperts that ne ae be Passax bound N; 19th, lat 96 (6, lon 7402, caw abip steering BW by W (hence for NGrloans) Scbr Kensingtor, Swan, Charleston, § day Sebr BN Hawki Virginia. * Rebs Chatles Ackina Adbiny Cape Way, Det, 8 days. Sebr Viola, Lawrenoe, Cape May, Del. 6 days, Bebe ZA Fame, Morten, Kavtport, days chr Jroo' *yrmond, Broyn, Na tacket for sdelpbia. Sehr C L Allen. Rhode oc cE a3 Los. Schr Snpericr, Katen, Kookland. Sobr Si'ver Clocd, —— Bricgport. Sohr Martin, ——- abethport for Boston. Sleop Pointer, Fowler, Providence. Rerunnxn—Tho berk Ass Sayer, Cates, bonse for Be Marks 2letingh in consequence ct beive rer tate eertag aitpoen, off the Hgek. by an unknown sobr, which oa away Jibboom, flying jibscom part of stern, A>. ould BOW socertain what damage the sehr reveived. BELOW Ono ship and one brig, unkown. _ SAILED Shire "Red Rover (clipper), San Francis; Underweiver, Live: pool; Henry Clay do. Wind at eunrise Y W; meridien do; sue A WNW, sébectes 4 Marine Mepurss. ‘an 22—Ar: ebhip C.Jumbus, ; sacks nts, Marseille; D8 Guodall, Sur cereh mee ® CHARLESTON, Jeu 2t~Arr tobe Eils,(Boston, 1e—Arr shoamship Star of tha Excelsior, aud echt Joseph Grieg, r rE, G0. Telegraphic ‘York; 19h, Hernia Marine Correspondenes; PBILADELYEIA, Jan 22, 1 P¥—ari sveamahine Key- Btat | Ponntylvenia, Baymere, #, Rio Janeten Deo 16; Selah, 4 ibri¢ Thos Walser, Hearth, Salt S¢y, Turks Island, 9 doye: esbe Goorgs ngs, Thateber, Borton. Cla 2ist, bark Union, Hi: Spoken. Ebip_D: vo, from Philsdetphts Noy 28 for Sax Frencitoo, 1530, ton 38, 2 fer Honduras, 16th inst, lat 389), low Foreign Ports, Burros AvRree—In port Leo 5, bark Moiao Law, Deming, for Liverpool others reported 3bh. Tacmer— rt alt Jac Boston. just arr: only Am yo brig Harriet, Bazsitiue, N Yor previons for Boston Riven Ganwia~ No Am vessels tn port Des 1% Home Ports APALACHICOLA—In port Jan 12. ships Daun wing, Store Liverpoc) diag, arx Tibi: Devoap xt ¢ Mallet, for do, 1d Joln, Duniag © tor Boston, 12g; Irie, Lewie, ma (Bt), Power, fer Livceps Cel Ledyard, Rockwitr, f tor Providence, do. brig hx tohr Norfolk Packet, Hedi ALTIMORE— Cid J Bolus (rem) I Norrie, Arocivo, Paotapea. N York. BOBTON- Arr 1d seem hariae, 8, London; brig Kate ‘nes A Terrill, Bell, Bost nah notte, ‘NC; Sarah’ Eliseo, nore. . ES’ det Boston, \d, ‘Mion May, 40; WmH Whartoms Gotes, from NYork (err 24); barke Kobort Mills, MoNair, So. fuwa (Brem) Bebe ar omen; ‘Totes, Muashae rt gen, for Laguna Wm M Harris, from Rockland, brigs Theree Heiriette ism), from amvury: Johu B Grave, Wimoaee are ah oa Senator ca irs, Sa - " ne Are cavern Erpite, Samm Tish tat Pata hes, EAE oe, Pini inte (Br) ‘" . Live 00): ‘aylor, ia brie MBG Park, Providenes; lath, ark Goo ihealiee er, Bors EW OWLEANS—Arr Jan 13, PM, barks Rmily Bann Howes, Philadelphis; Morgan Dix, OI dayr; Pr echr Maria Jolis Laura, © to, i curd Mai phtnnye Beaston, Philedelphis. Gig ships Mingers ( es tings ‘smburg; ir ier, Rose, Liverpool; Undsented, Bertort, Bomton; Gyr tale, B San Praes oil Havres q :) 9; bark. Melina, ‘br mao (Mi Harp vce i Ranma Orgy Mtge gran era (Br), Yo ¥ mkt; = wert, Va. owed to sen 6vb, Darke Lmme Lincoln, aud & tv Strora. NYork. Below,’ NORFOLK eu June gabe Benj Sera Merk, Below ve ‘Terry, Tuttle, from Tangier, all fog eis) ‘TONDON—Atr Jan 20, steamer Shotucket, Geer, Norwich for h York. FENSACOLA Art prey to Jon 12, brie Windward, Kidde me, Beer me og in Repli, Compeoil, Matanzas, A seried him, but tok everything he poneoased, excaptio cont Laatite Bere Oriente about fifty dollars, Hs waean iutell gent, genteel Inoking TRASTan arash ie bate esse aise ee ‘abe man, Spraresily about forty years of age His came to | SRVON Wa Ware Jan 10, hips Orogon, Porver, NYorkg Mobile, Als., om board the steamer Sarah Avicquost wae | Chas Oteloner (Br), Trompron, rnd Nicholas Bildlo, Gers held by Jusiioe Markhsm, and a verdict rendered in ad | rish, Liverpool: 17th. brie R B Lawton, Gardner, Havana. pee rp told hehe ER on og MONINGTON-Ave Jum Bo. be {Sarah Jano (of Parsbore called io, bat he was iar gone to need medical aa- ve NB), Leadiey, Liverpoel for NYork, sauistanes.— Harrucnbury, La, Chronicle Dee 16. i rd provinions; cateo oul, cousigned Ye T Be Weil New ‘As Mr. Grifta, ged eltison of Sonth Berwick, Me., 11. MINGTON—Aer Jon 17, brig BR Hasking, Snow, J riding throngh North Berwiek om the 17th nat. hia Pgtigt perky Lh fan tev Lit hirwe took fright and reo, throwing Mr Grima from hls | 17th, brig WS Dusan, Torven, Mioeks ohee praeesey gh, acd co barly injuring bim tant bo died soon after, | pedi Saad gates Digconl, Bigagaik day