The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1855, Page 8

392 ‘The News of Saturday. THS MEBTING AT THE BXCHANGE. A full report of a lerge and influential meeting of New York merchants and shipowners, held on Sa‘urday in the Exchange, appeared in ye-terday’s Hkraup. The {necting was called in consequence of the bill ‘‘to regu- Bate the carriage of passengers by steamships and other wessels,’’ prepared by the Treasury Department, to remedy defects in the existing laws on the subject hav- sng been arrested in its progreas by the absence of Sena- tor Fish from Washington—that gentleman having re- quested that the matter should not be acted upon except 1m his presence. Speeches were made by Mesars, Grinnell, Tileston and Mortimer Livingston, ani reso- Autions were passed imperatively demanding the passage of the bill in question, to remedy recognized defects in the lew, and to protect the merchants and shipowners of ‘he commercial ports of the whole country from oppres- ive and vexatious litigation and ruicous embarrassment ‘in the employment of their vessels. Senator Fish was weverely handled by the speakers for his duplicity to- ‘wards the Committee of New York merchants, who lately went from this city to Washington for the pur- pose of securing his services in the matter. The follow- ‘ing are the resolutions passed at the meeting :— Whe: it ars by the 6 of the Senate of the United States, that the bill "To reguiate the car. riage of passengers by steamships and other vessela,’’ repared by the Treasury Department, to remedy defects in the existing Jaws on the subject, from which 40 much embarrassment bas been caused to the shipping interests of the whole country, after being reported unanimously By oe Ste prosage, Wy © doterence wertne expressed Whos of Sendtor fish as stated in his behalt’ And, whereos, the provisiors of this bill are acceptable to the commercial and shipping interests of the country, as a remedy of existing defests in tbe law, and as such, have also received the unanimous approval of the Committee of Commerce in the Senate and House of Representatives, and contains n0,provision inconsistent with the bill on uubject as reported by Senator Fish himself, and the a ussage of the bill before the of Congross is im- Peratirely demanded by the pice. of the case. And whereas, (he only obstacle to its passage is understood to arise {rom the wish of Senator Fish, that the subject shoud uot be acted uj in bi he law include novel provisiona sat tery to him; and we understand that to contiuue for the re- mainder of the present session of Con; Resolved, That the passage of the the carriage of passengers by steamships and other ves- sels,” as prepared by the Treasury Depsrtment, and pnan'mously approved by the Commitices of Com merce of both houses of Congrers, is imperatively demanded to remedy recognized defects of the law, and to protect the ‘merchants and shipowners of the commercial ports of the whole country from oppressive and vexatious Jitigation and ruinous embarrassment in the employ- ment of their vessels. Reso ved, Ihat whatever respect we may eatertain for Benator Fish and his views and wishes on this subject, we camaot consent that our important interests should be sacrificed in deference to absence from the Se- nate, and thus a measure of pressing necassity, which hhas eecured the approval of the Treasury Department and the Committees of Congress, and ii tistactory to the commercial interests of the country, sould be lost. Resolved, That Joearting both the Senators from this State as the guardians of its interests in the Senate of the United states, we cannot consent that either shall be considered as the exclus.ve representative of its com- merce; and tkat, as Senator Fish will be absent from Washivgton during the remainder of the seesion of Con. grers, we roepectiully and earnestly request that Sena will, in accordance with his wise and enlight- 8 in respect to the commerge of the nation, ‘vouate the pansage of the bill now be‘ore the Benate, Resolved, the representatives from tke city of New York in Congress be respectfully requested to fur- ther the passage of the bill now before the Senate, that it may by no means fail to become a law at the present session of Congress, Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be pub- lished in the papers, aad a copy be forwarded to Senator Seward, and to each of the representatives from this city in Congress. THR NEW FIRE ANNIHILATOR, Awiuute description was given of the trial of a new steam fire engine, ia the Park, on Saturday reorning, be fore an immense concourse of people. For throwing a continuous heavy stream of water, this new engine sur- passes all others, There was but one epinion expressed as to the complete success of the new application of steam. The commitiee appointed by both branches of the Ccmmon Council, the Chief Engineer (Alfred Carson)’ Assistant Engineers Cregier, Zophar Mills, Alfred FE. Ba- ker, Fire Marshal, and a numberof other gentlemen whose opiuious are entitled to great weight, expresned themselves highly gratified with the result of th» ex- hibition. PUBLIO AND PRIVATE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. Yesterday's Hxnatp contained an interesting and in- structive account of some of ths public and private benevolent institutions of the country, detailing what they have done during the past year. There was a de- seription of the private Institution for the Education of Jdiote, Imbeciles, Backward and Eccentric Children, in Parre, Mass.; an account of a visit to the State Schoo For Idiots—of the Society for the Reformation of Jnve: nile Delinquents, and of the State Lunatic Asylam. LEGAL ITEMS. Intelligence was published in yesterday's paper that the six judges of the Saperior Court had unanimously decided to grant a new trial to the proprietor of the Hz. RALD in the case of Fry against Bennett, in which exces sive and extraordinary damages were awarde! the plain. tif’ for o musical criticism on the management or mis. management of the Italian opera in 1848-49, A full re port of the opinions of their Honors is given elsewhere. A full report was also given of the proceedings in the Marine Court with respect to the alleged contempt of that tribunal in Thursday's Daily Times. The matter stands adjourned, but the Court seems to be of opi that the defendants have rot yet purged themselves of the offence THR WORKINGMEN’S REPRESENTATION. Messrs. West, Arbuthnot, Price, and Rowe—acting on Dehalf cf ths unemployed work’ngmen—adiressed the Board of Councilmen in a lengthy paper, entitled « The Workingmen’s Review of the Report of the Finance Com mittee of the Board of Councilmen on the Subject of the Memorial and Petitions of the Unemployed.’ The docu- ment was well drawn up, and gave some hard knocks to the real estate capitalista, with a reply to the cry of the labor market being overstocked by foreign emigrants We published the ‘ Review” yesterday. OITY NEWS. ‘The city intelligence was plentiful. There was an atnus- Ing account of a Turkish Kahvés in Broadway whers Yankees may sit down, smoothe their beards, and smoke their narghiles or ghibouks. There wi the usual quantum of religious, marine, comm clal, police, personal and theatrical intelligence a Bynopsie of the official reports of deaths for the ‘week previous, amounting to 550; coroner's inquests ; the complaints in the Meyor’s book; New York, Jersey, Williamsberg, and Brooklyn items of city news, aod several letters from the people on topics of cw it in- terest There were also four editorial articles, and four- teen columns of new advertisements. CONGRESSIONAL. ‘There was little of interest from Washington. In the Senate, Mr. Jones of Tennessee, offered a resolution af- firming that States cnly bave power to pass laws admit- ting or excluding foreign emigraats. The bill to extend credits for Cuties on imported railroad iron was taken mp. An amendment was offered and carried, requiring railroad companies availing themselves of the extension of three years’ credit to give good security for the pay ‘ment of duties at maturity, and compelling them to file ‘a0 obligation to carry the mails at prices stipulated by the government. In the House, the consideration of the Ocean Mail Appropriation bill was resumed. The amend- ment relative to and in favor of the Collins steamers was ‘dopted—100 to 83. The appropriation proposed at the Jest session for the ocean mail service was also adopted, and the bill passea. The President’s voto message of the French Spoliat.on bill was received and read. We gave ‘® brief synopsis of it yesterday under the Congressional bead. ill “ To regulate STATE LEGISLATURE. At Albaoy the bill providing for the appointment of Lowmisstoners for the Preservation of the Harbor of Now York was passed in the Seaate. The bill providing for taking the census of the State was taken up in com mittee. The amendment giving the Secretary of State power to appoint marshals to take the natead of sllowing the common councils of cits upervisors and clerks of towns to make the appointments, as originally provided for in the bill, gave rise to a sptrites @ebate, and was finally adopted by one majority. In @he Assembly Mr. Coleman introduced a bill increasing he number of harbor masters to seveateen. Mr. Water- dury, of Westchester, introduced a bill providing for the gleotion of a Chief of Police for this city. Mr. Sturtevant pifered « resolution requesting our delegation in Congress Ro urge either the restoration of the Missouri Compromi+e or the repeal of the Fugitive Slave act. A joint rerolu ‘tion to take « recess from February 26 to March 5, and. ‘wisit New York, in accordance with the invitation of the MAmshouse Governors, was adopted. FORRION NEWS. From Europe we published additional news There ‘were several articles from the London Times and other Briti*h journals on the ministerial crisis in England and 2he condition of the army before Sebastopol; also the Ietters apostolic of Pope Pius IX. concerning the dog- matic definition of the Immaculate Conception of the Virg's Mary. From Cova there was gach that wes interesting io NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1855. relation to the apprebended outbreak in that island. ‘The Captain General had issued a proclamation on the subject which we gave in extenso. The period recently fixed for the duration of travelling passports for the in- terior had been curtailed from three months to fifteen days, and several other arrests have been made. In ad- dition to those already mentioned, we learnt from our own letters and from private sources of information, that Senors Cintra, José Gener, Benigno Gener, José Oviedo, and Francisco de la Garcia, bad beea throwa into prison. Senor Cintra is the first lawyer, and Senor Oviedo ts one of the richest men in Cuba, being worth at least a million of dollars. The others are also leading men. The report concerning the arrest of the Gover- nors of Matanzas, Puerto Principe and Trinidad turns out to be unfounded. We were informed, on the other hand, that the Senores Galliano and Mejanietta, both Oidors of the Real Audiencia, had been destituted of their offices. Senor Aldama, one of the wealthiest men in Havana, had been exiled from the island, From Venezuela, our correspondent, writing on the 19th of January, furnished an interesting review of the commercial and political affairs of that republic on the inauguration of General Jose Taceo Monagas to the Pre- sidency for a constitutional term of four years. Owing to the deteriorating influences of the evil advices of the counsellors of his brother, Gregorio Monagas, and the continua] cread of a Paez revolution, great confusion existed, and sales were effected with much difficulty and at very long credit. The steamboat enterprise on the Jabe and adjoining rivers was being crowned with great success. Interesting news wai Hoyti. ‘0 given from St. Hi nd Kansas Settlement Meeting. A preliminary meeting was held at Hope Chapel, on Saturday evening, consisting of those who are in favor of making Kansas a free State. It had been called by cirsular only, and was, in consequence, somewhat limit- edin numbers. It waa understood, however, to have reference to another demonstration at a future day. Theodore Dwight, one of the officers of the Kansas Settlo- ment Company, and also of the Kansas League, (both located in this city,) pre sided. The Cuaimay made a brie’ statement of the plans and aims of the movement in which those associations are understood to be co-operating. This was to the effect that the one (the League) was purely a philanthropic association, designed to aid emigration to Kansas, through reduced fares and superintendence, en route to the promised land, by agents of the association. It de nded solely ou the voluntary contributions of the friends of free soil and free men’ in Kansas. The other was a joint stock association, which promised pecuniar; benefit to the membership: A city, called “Council City,"? had been located and divided into lots. The shares bad been rated at five dollars each, entitling the holder to a lot. Great care had been taken to select the best of sites for the now city, whose location was on the great Santa Fe road and therefore, in the opinion of all who had in it, the best point for trade in the Territory. Mi made further statements, and read from a letter ceived from an agent at the new city, toshow tl region was salubrious and remarkably healthy, while the soil was kindly ani fruitful. He concluded by in- troducing J. Williamson, of New Jersey, a gentleman who bad no connection with their company, he remarked, but who had just returned from Kansas. Mr. Witi1aMson then addressed the meeting, confirm- ing what Mr. Dwight had stated. je next speaker was Dr. J. E. Syopcrass, who, the Obairman stated, had recently been appointed to the Vice Presidency of the Settlement Company, and whom he considered an important accession to their official board, not only because of his abilities as a writer and a speaker, but also because of his Southern birth, and his Southern residence till recently—Dr, Snodgrass having been born in Virginia, and resided for many years in Maryland, and therefore enjoyed abundant opportunities for not cnly studying the workings of slave an opposed to free labor, but also appreciating the general apirit of the Southern mind, and its temper towards this move- mert in particular. Dr. Snodgrass then proceeded to give a number cf facts, gathered during his tours in the border slave States, in advocacy of the oil tickets of '48and ’52, to show that not only the great masa of the non-slaveholders, but many slaveholders :hemselves, would prefer to have the further march of slavery arrested. It was clear to his mind that outside of Mis- sourl, and, perhape, ever fusyy South Carolina, there were few slaveholders who were much concerned about the irsue in Kansas; and even the Missonrians, many of them, on becoming satisfied that the emigrants had not come to steal their slaves, but to bay their prodace and build up‘heir trade, and aid their coffers, would change their tone. Indecd, his private advices from Kansas were to this effect. Dr. Snodgrass then read from a letter, written to him by ® Southern friend resi- dent ‘in Kansas, in proof of the favorable view he had taken of the emigrant movement and the prospects of freedom, A“above, His infor- mation, he stated, was to the effect that the Gover nor of the Territorr, Mr, Reeder, was acting in gooé faith towards all partiés, and that he had no dispo- sition to “hurry”? the Territorial Legislature election, as had been imputed to him. On the contrary, he con: sidered that he had good reason to believe tha;he would act deliberately and firmiy, and order tke clection in a more favorable season—say not before the month of May or June. This, Dr. Suodgrass suggested, would not only give time for settlers to visit their old homes and return with their families in time to vote, but for new vettiers to participate in the election. br. Snodgrass closed by stating that, in order to afford the necessary information to thousands of persons throughout the Union desirous of emigrating to Kansas, as dence of the Settlement Company and the Lea ieated, it was his purpose to take an extend tour, begixning with portions of the slave States. Judging by his past experience, he had no apprehension of being denied a hearing for statements and opinions respect- fally given on this subject, even to slaveholders, while he Knew that there were thousaads of non slaveholders who would receive the light with joy. Ever since the discontinvance of his paper in Paltimoce, (the Saturday isiter,) be had derired some practical mode of operat: ing in ‘behalf of “roe soil, free labor, and free men,”? and he had reason to hope’this had been furnished to him by the position which bad been tendered him in the “Settlement Company” and “the League.” In this faith he bad accepted the trust, and he meant to do bis utmost part to make Kansas not only free, but pros perous, in the widest sense of the term. Atter the appointment of a committee to consider future means to agitate the subject in this city, through public meetings, or otherwise, as might be ceemed most advisable, the meeting adjourned. Brooklyn City News. AcquiTral OF THE FARLEY ON THE CHarRGr OF Muni KR. —The trial of Michael Farley and his wife, which bas been proceeding in the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer since Wednesday, was concluded on Saturday aiternoon. The deferdants, as previously stated, were indicted for the murder of Joanna Darbey, an old woman who boarded at their house, as alleged, for the purpose of obtaining some money, which it was suppoted was possessed of. As charged in the indictment, they ministered poison to her in‘gruel or medicine, which was the cause of ber death, prisorers had been tried on the same indictment at previous term of the Sante and the evidence being of an entirely circumstantia! character, the jury were upable to agree and were Cischarged, On this, the second trial, the principal witness on they part of the prosecu tion was absent, while the defence strengthoned themselves by the introduction of another witness, who impeached a angio of the teatim previously given by © of the people's witnesses, The ing judge charged the jury about 3 o'clock, and af 2 adsence of but afew minutes they brought im a verdict of not guilty, Miitary FUNERAL.—The remains of Thomas Culbert, Lieutenant of the Exile Guard, (72d regiment,) took place yesterd m his residence, corner of Hoyt and Atlantic et: arly the whole of the 72d regiment accompanie: remains to their last resting in bm Cemetery. Bands of music preceded tl ili- ry. Bonctaris.—The house of Michael Finlay, in Bergen street, between Powers and Nevins streets, was feloni- ously entered on Saturday night, and a gold watch and a silver watch were taken from the ‘taloons pockets of the proprietor, and ¢arried off. The thief escaped with- out ee the inmates. The residence of W. H. Boyle, in Adelphi street, near DeKalb avenue, was visited by « thief on Friday ‘afternoon, and $10 in cash. Atrmurt ro [rows Hensxur.—A young woman, named Sarah White, attempted to terinlate bor exlstcnos, om Frida; aight, by, jumping off the dock, foot of Fulton cer and robbed of silver spoons street. alen, of the Second district polis, beard her Leny e and ran to her aid. He succeeded in ting her on Gry land, and conveyed her to the station ere her apparel wan changed for ary clothes, and was sent to her home, au tt she was laboring under aberration of the be < sa Crry Yorra:iry.—The total number of deaths in Brook- lyn last week amounted to 82—of which 39 were males and 44 females. Of this number 34 were adults and 49 minors. ~ be Onsenvancr.—This city upday aspect yesterday, owing to vale of rpitituons hquorie ‘Tux Sovr Hover Assoc week shows that 1,266 were supplied with so plicants are increasing every day. received since the orgaxization of the society is $1,7 ContribuGons are received at No. 10 Court street. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS, ag oy ing Pogeer Rev mtg Boston, Mass. pid the neua! the prohibition of the 6 RR Joho, N. B.. iliott, Australia tor M. Ss. Wat t, etme oh Low ee Mor: & Wh Renda Bort, ha a ‘California; John flew: at "New, rs Col. FM Kedron Prof. 3. Calligaa, Tolede, th Clty Intelligence. ‘Tax Fres Acapexy Junior Exuinirion.—The janior exhibition of the New York Free Academy was held last Friday evening, in the chapel of the academy, coruer of ‘Twenty-Third street and Lexington avenue. A densely packed and somewhat noisy audience was in attendance, @ number of whom were young boys, who made too free @ use of their bands and feet in applauding their favo- a the continuance of the exercises, eres be to the rest of the audience, Dodworth’s Sal we emcees spare oxaign) siecss musio during the evening. ‘a prayer from Rev. Dr. Burchard, the exercises preceded’ in the following 1. Latin oration, delivered by Arthur McMullen. 2. An oration “on the public works of America, by Samuel Max well. 8. A dissertation on lost arts, by John Howe. 4. An oration by Wells T, Banning, having for its title “Success, the rion of Merit.’’ 5.—A dissertation entitled ‘The Human Passions, as in Hi ” by Everett P. Wheeler. 6. d's Reform and Englshd’s Future,” by Charles t. st ‘7 —An oration on the “Geometry of Nature,” by J. Lyman Van Buren. 8.—‘“Lhe People’s Art’’ formed the subject of a dis- sertation by Russell Sturgis, Jr., 9 —An oration, Lo Bact 8. Risi a a speakers, a8 8 , 8OT mgelves y to the audience, altho yy ‘they labored of speaking ll unfitted for orstorical display, and narrow and built in utter disregard to the most obvious acoustic princ'ples. After the exercises were concluded, a benediction was Pronounced and the large assemblage dispersed. A Figatiy tax Dark —A sailor named Wilkingson, who has just returned from a whaling voyage, put up for the night at the Sailors’ Boarding House on the cor- ner of Liberty and Washington streets, He had consi- derable money in his po'session, which was secured in a money-belt around his waist. He roomed on the night of his arrival with another young sailor named Jehn- son, and they retired at an early hour. About midnight Johnson was awakened by a noise in the room, and on lookizg about he saw what he supposed to be the figure of a gliding across the floor. He asked who was there, when the form retreated has\ily through the door. Fearing that all was not right, he took s loaded pistol from his pocket, cocked it and placed it under his pillow, and again lay down without awaking his room mate.’ In about an hour afterwards, by the faint light of a winiow at the foot of the bed, he saw the shadow of the figure again approaching, and tly an audi- ble foot-tall was heard. Johnson grasped his pistol, and on reising bis head saw that there were two personsin the room, both of whom were making towards Wilkingson’s bed, which, on r one of tl seized the sleepit man 4 the throat, while the other attempted to wres' from him his money belt, secured about his waist. Johnion was for a moment stupified, but present, covering himself, took and fired. A cry of a ny from one of the burglars told that the shot had taken effect, and before Johnson could spring upon them, they had fled from’ the room. Wilkingson was nearly suto- cated, but revived after a time. Near him, onthe floor, were found drops of blood, and his money belt, with its contents still untouched. The burgiars made good their eacape, and have not been as yet arrested. To what ex- tent the shot took effect is unknown. Tue Late ALLEGED Mapractica Cast.—We have re- ceived two communizations irom the parties alleged to have been implicated in this case—one from Dr. Longrigg, ing, on the subject ry complaining of tke report of the coroner's inquest upon | the occasion, and another from Dr. Bibbing, of the Dis- pensary, avowing his entire innocence of any neglect on his part, or those connected with the institution of which he is a member. We cannot imagine why itis that these gentlemen should add: their communica- tione to us, for tl port published was one obtained from an official source; and if any wrong exista against Messrs. Longrigg and Bibbing, they should look to Coroner O'Donnell, or the jury, for ex; tion or re- traction. The verdict,of the Ay, alone covers their en- tire case; we could not alter it, and of course, as a mat- ter of Cag? interest to the community, we were obliged to publish itintact. In view of these facts, we caanot enter any further into the matter, considering it solely a queetion of right or wropg between Coroner O'Donnell aod Messrs. Longrigg and Dubblag. Fire Compantes RUNNING ON THE S1ORWALKS.—The police captains report that on Saturday evening, at an alarm of fire in the upper part of the city, a number of fire en- gine companies left the middle of the street on account of the mud, and ran their machines on the sidewalks, in viclation of the city ordinance. The following compa- nies were reported:—Hose Company No, 34, the tender No. 44, Took and Ladder Company No. 5, Com- pany No. 41. A boy and a man were knoc! down b; ‘one of the machines, the first severely injured. Al- though these companies may have some justification for not desiring to k to the streets while thoy are in thelr present filtby condition, tneir conduct in ranni sidewalk, to the great danger of pedestrians, and in vio- lation of the city ordinances, cannot be too severely re- probated. However much the memters of these com- panies may desire to preserve the polish on their boots, or keep their pantaloons unsoiled, they should remember that the risk to life and limb incurred by this practice ie of far more importance. Stick to the ‘street. Never mind the mud. Brursep py an Eyoixe Craxk.—A lad named Benjamin Green was severely injured Saturday atterroon, at Inger- soll’s saw and turning mill in Fifth street, near Lewis, His band, through some negligence on his part, was sat under the cravk of the engine, and crushed ina fearfol manner. A physician was called in, and the bones reset, when he was taken to his residence ia Eighth street. Feit in tHe River.—Mr. Patrick Fianey, whie under the influence of an over dose of the ‘‘ardent,”’ fell into the Fast river, at the foot of pier 31, on Saturday night. He was taken out of the water, as the astute police cap- tain informs us in his return at the Chief’s office, ‘very wet.” He was sent to Blackwell's Island by Justice Bo- gert for five days. Mr. James Smith was also rescued from drowning by a policeman, on Saturday night, at the foot of pier 16 East river. IxpustRiAL.—The second anniversary of the Wilson Industrial School will take place at the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Lafayette Place and Fourth street, on this (Monday) evening, 19th instant, at half past seven Adéresses are expected from Rev. Dr. Bethune, and other distinguished speakers. Fires in New Y¥ ork.. Fire i Sviuvan Strxet.—Shortly after 12 o’clock yesterday afternoon, a fire took place in a tenant house, rear of No. 140 Sullivan street, occupied by Thomas Tompkins. The attice room of the said premises was occupied by Mr. Tompkins, as a sleeping apartment. A small stove was inthis room, in which a fire had been made only short time before the room was found oa fire. Mr. Tompkips had left the house on some business, and his wife and child were on the next floor below; but when the alarm was given, the fire had so far advanced in the room that they found it impossible to enter to save any of the bay og 4 and it was all destroyed. Mr. fren iege agent for the owzer of the building, was quickly on the spot and procured the firemen’s ear! attention, and the flames were kept to the room it origi- nated in and the roof immediately over it. The da done to the building will probably be $125, covered by an insurance of , in the United States Insurance Company. The oceupant of this room lost all bis pro- perty. amounting to near $200. No insurance. The fire ‘was evidently caused by the very unsafe manner the stove was located in the room. Fine 1x Mott Strxet.—The alarm of fire on Saturday night, beSween 10 and 11 o'clock, was caused by the bursting of s camphene lamp at No. 13 Mott street. It was very soon extinguished, with but very little damage. AN ATTEMrT oF AN INCENDIARY DiscoverED.—On last Friday evening, a desperate attempt was made by aa incendiary to firea tenant house in the rear of No. 52 Suffolk street. The Fire Marshal was notified to investi- gate the affair. It seems that, upon examination, two of the tenants testify to finding in the cellar a demijohn filled with camphene. On the neck of this demijohn » candle bad been fastened to the wicker work around it, and then lighted, and over all had been placed tin coffee pot, evidently cone to prevent the light of the candle discovering itself until it fired the camphene. This demijobn was fut on a stairway | the cel to the workshop of . Amos Belden, the owner of the premises. When dis- covered by the tenants the fire had just extinguished itself, caused by the burning wick of the candle drop- p'pg into its own fat; not before, however, a apace of the wicker work on the bottle had been burnt, and the heat in the coffee pot unsoldered the spout of the pot. Strange to say, all this burning took place, and yet the camphene did not take fire. These articles were deposited with Captain Russell, of the Thirteenth ward police, corner of Delancey and Attoraey streets, where they can be seen by any person who would be likely to recognise them as belonging to certain parties prior to this attempt, are two or three person’ under suspicion; and all san citizens would facilitate the ends of justice by giving all the information within their know! in oO this affair, in order tha the guilty pa may be punished. Coroners’ Inquests, Fatat ACCIDENT—CavTION To Boys. —Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest yesterday, upon the body of William C Cornell, a boy about thirteen years of age, son of Mrs Cornell, residing at 283 Ninth street, who came to his death from injuries received on Friday, the 0th instant while playing with bis sled. It appeared from the tes- timony taken inthe case, that fimeny = bat on the day in question, cal his ret he bad been injured puyniclan vas called in Keecanrhagrarmie cae tars 4 the f — Death by in- Pricaslans of fon Weenie posted te ian : tally received on the 9th of February, 1956, whi State Agricultural Fairs. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. In regard to the “ secret circular’’ alluded to by Gen. Burroughs, of Orleans, at the annual meeting of the State Agricultural Society, as having been received by him from some person at or near Syracuse, the object of which was to secure them a permanent location of the State Fairs in that city, I think I can give you and the public all the informat:on desirable. Sam,’ though suspected of having his nose in this business, was not aparty to the transaction. The cir- cular consisted of resolutions adopted by the Wayne County Agricultural Society, on a subject upon which it had an undoubted right to express au opinion, together with some remarks on the policy and management of the State society, not very palatable to the officers teeort, en, B one,) and for which I am solely be oe? and at all times able and ready to justify. circular was not s private or secret one, but was openly cent by me, as tuerein cirected, to every county agricultural society in Central and Western New York, from many of which replies were received, similar opinions and a promise of co-o marks are justified from the fact that every person has an undoubted right to canvass the official acta of public men. ‘The citizens of Byram had no knowledge of this circular, and I would not have troubled you with it had not Gen. B alluded to it in such a manner as to cempro- mise their honor, and thereby defeat the project of per- manently locating the State 8 in that city. The following is the paper alluded to, and the same sent by me toGen, B., and may or may not have been marked ‘confidential,”” a matter of no importance in this case, involving the honor of the citizens of Syra- cuse, which, from aught in the circular, Gen. B, had no reasonable grounda to suspect. Yours, &e. Lyons, Feb. 16, 1855. DE WITT C. VAN SLYCK. CIRCULAR. Lyons, Jan. 12, 1855, Sir—At the annual mee! ting of the Wayne Couaty Ag- ricultural Society, held on the 10th instant, the follow- ing resolutions were passed unanimously:— Resolved, That it is the sense of this society that the pro- sent system of making the fairs of the State Agricultural Society itinerant is Highly prejud‘oial to its prosperity and urefulae Resolv That wo carnestly recommend the State Societ, to permanently locate their fairs at a single point, and tha weare of opinion that the city of Syracuse is the most ligible and locality. “Nanas Fiat e'Preiont J. p. Popd, B.N. Thomas, General William H. Adams, and 6 who are hereby honoral coomplish the ob- ject expreesed in the foregoing resolutio solved, That the l’resident of this ity be Sar grrenty to scurespons, with the several county societies in Central and Western New York, and to urge said societies to take such action in the premises as shall best comport with the spirit of these resolutions. , Jn compliance with the above, it becomes my duty to address you, ard through you, the agricultural society of your county, on # subject that interests every farmer and mechanie ia the State, hoping that an exaiiaat on of the subject will induce’ you to give your hearty co- operation and support. f also send you by this mail two copies of the Farming Mirror, containing articles on this subject to which I invite your careful attention. Will, you pleace lay this subject before your county society or its board of managers, at your earliest conve- nienca, and urge such action as will best subserve the purpose in view! w me to suggest that the attendance of five or ten delegates from each county society at the annual meet- ing of the State Society, to be held at Albany on the se- cond Weduesday in Febr ey next, will doubtless secure the permanent location of the State fairs and the State Society from future mismanagement. ik I méan to impute nothing censurable in the official conduet of the Acting Secretary, B. P. Johnson, Esq. but the Board of Ma: rs gonerally bave not, I thin! been judiciously selected, and their efforts to benefit and accommodate the farmers and mechantcs of the State have not been generally successful. ‘the financial con- dition of the society seems to in incompetency or dishonesty on the part of its managers, and loudly calls for retrenchment and refi er, containing your views fully solicited. Yours respect- VAN SLYCK, Wayne County Agricultural Society. The Steam Fire Engine Trial. A FIREMAN SPEAKS A GOOD WORD FOR OLD 42. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In reading the account published in the Henavv of Sunday, Feb 18, of the trial between the steam and hand engines, you do not give the credit to the exempt || firemen they deserve. You allowed that they throw water thirty-five feet further than the steam engine, Oo the first trial this is true, and also that on the second trial they threw a few feet further than the steam engine did. Here me woz thes the exempt firemen tired out. Such, sir, fs not case. You have never yet fouad a New York fireman to give up to the fiery element, much less to a steam engine. I contend that a New York company of firemen can work 42's old ine ten hours withcut stopping, if required, and do more execution than any steam Ine in the on of New York, and not get tired out at that. the third trial from the roof of the City Hall you say ‘‘ the si ‘ity of the steam engine was strikingly manifested, gh at times the hand engine shot up a stream as high as its competitor.” Such was the case, But did the steam engine do any more than the hand’ I | contend that the steam as wellas the hand engine, threw over the figure of justice; but the stream of the stem engine was not as steady as that of the hand engive. There is tco much spray from the steam engine pipe for execution at fires. The remark about tne steam engine not getting tired out is very good indeed. Success toovr new fireannibilator. But justice to Old 42 and Exempt Firemen umpels me to write this note. . A FIREMAN OF FIFTEEN YEARS STANDING. Police Intelligence. THE CHEMICAL BANK CASE—RE-ARREST OF KISSANE. At length the trio, Kissane, Cole and Findlay, who, it is alleged, swindled the Chemical Bank out of $13,000, and the Continental out of $6,600, are in the hands of the authorities, Findley and Cole were arrested sepn after the commission of the fraud; but Kissane, escaping from the officer, Read, on his way from Cincinnati, has becn at large until within the past few days, when he ‘Was srrestec at Willismsville, Erie county, ia this State. Le the receipt of the telegraph ne account of eo rrfo a at the Hh evgh J ee patched Sergeant Hogan, o! reserved corps, lace in question, for the purpose of him to ew York, ‘The officer has not arrived with his charge, but may be looked for hourly. The connection of Kis- wane, Findley and Cole, with the Martha Washington case, renders the present case a very pepectant one, and particularly to the inhabitants of the Western States. has coer — guilty to an indictment for grand larceny, and has been sentenced to five years’ confinement {n the State prison. He has, however, been detained at the Tombs, to be used witness in the present case of {c ry sae Kissane, and will pally receive for te services a pardon from the ecutive. CHARGE OF BURGLARY AGAINST FOUR BOYS, Four boys, named James Brennan, Thomas Montgome- ry, Michael Carter, and James Morton, were arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by officers Burke, Chas- mer, Rogers, and Tav'in, of the Eighth ward police, feat with ay eke we bs Wek the on store of Purc! Haig! jo. ‘ashiagton stree! and stealing therefrom about $25 worth of hams. These peed are charged with having first burglariously en- the cellar door of the store, and then, ing into the smoke room, conveyed a lot of hams down stairs to the cellar, preparatory to carrying them off, when the of- ficers made their appearance and succeeded fn capturing the entire party. being taken to the station house it is ey admitted their guilt, an4 confessed having afew weeks ago burglariously entered the same premises, bat with better success than the occasion, as they succeeded in carrying off about $30 worth of hams. Tte accused, who are from 12 to 16 years of age, were taken before Justice Davison ti afternoon, who commit‘ed them for trial in d of ‘00 bail. ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF BURGLARY. Thomas Smith, » laborer, was arrested yesterday by officer Tracy, of the Second ward police, charged with having burglariously entered the establishment of Richard Felerton, No. 12 Peck slip, by forcing open the oor with a jimmy, The , passing the premises as the prisoner had effected ai ravet, arrested him and took him to the station house. Upon an examination of the premises it was found that the money drawer had been forced open and its contents abstracted. The ac- cused was ccmmitted for trial, in default of $1,000 bail, by Justice Bogart. ALLEGED PELONIOUS ASSAULT, Aman named Patrick McKinney, keeping a confec- tionery store at No, 77 West Broadway, was arrested by officer Macguire, of the Fourth ward police, charged with having stabbed John Sherwood, of No. 25 Roose- velt street, with a carving knite, The complainant al- Jeges that at an carly hour yerterday morning the pri- Sesh te So ort trey ein Nees m, fore’ ent ia ce, then commenced to’ assail him: and it ir Cartier alle that McKinney drew a knife and stabbed Mr Sherwood 1 two different places; but fortunately the wou ue’ Bogart for trial in icfault of ball. The Prohibitory Liquor Law tn Ilinots. We are enabled to announce the concurrence of the House, on the 10th inst-, in the amendments to the bill or the sw of intem ) as it the fenate on toe oth tart, ere SH Pessed iments do not materially affect the stringency The ame of the bill as it the House, and in some particu- firs 1 to tnpeaese by toe vane The prominent Men &e., Oe iso in the twenty fifth section is stricken out. ° ° out. watch are the products ot this State, und voll ia quant, are a jaanti- ties not less than thirty gallons. i Porter and lager bier may also be manufactured and Court Calendar—This 's ‘Unrrep —— Durwicr Covrt—10, ti, 28, 30, 31, rea ‘Terx.—Non. ‘a1—GuNERA\ -enumerated motions and sper 3, “104, 180, 188, 180, 24, 43, Tonto 160, sob, tes0, , 165 ‘Tas, ‘M411, 1656 to 1062. 170, 173, 180, 181, 224, 2 Tes 165, 188, 208, 209, 210, 218 veer abT tao, 4st, "3.2, ‘34, 46, 66, 69, 95, Nos. Part 7, 429, 437, 438, osama ee nanate t 646, 649, 417, 5 Caos Cate Sie, “Ore “ace, sbi, 49, aad, ood, 063, 604, 085" or" Y0R, P08) 9c42 708; 706,707; 108, 409, 710, f11. ES |, Henny Hays, Jr.. Esq., eycorrnagg J lew York. On Wednesaay, Febru: 16, by the Rev. W. Smi Mr, Joux J. Taompson to Miss Louisa Vancorr, all ol this city. Diea, On Saturday, February 17, Micuart Conery, aged 62 years. * ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sonin law, Thomas Forster, are ge vesig invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at ten o’clock, from his late residence, No. 72 3 On Saturday morning, February 17, at three o’clock, BrxnanT, aged 69 years and 11 months, Her friends, and those of berson, John Brehant, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 104 Wooster street, this afternoon, at one o'clock. On Saturday, February 17, 1148 Stare, aged 76 years, formerly of Danbury, Connecticut. His remains will te taken to ibis for interment. On Sunday, February 18, Jaws, infant son of Peter and Rosine Lyne His funeral will take place this afternoon (Monday), at two o'clock, from No. 41 Vesey street. On Saturday, February 17, Jamus F, CLouay, aged 29 years and 4 monthe. His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 15 Thompson street, to-inorzow afternoon, at one o'clock. On Saturday evening, February 17, of consumption, Dr. R 8. N. ANDERSON. His relatives, friends, and members of tal Bates of I. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend bis fune- ral, to-morrow morning, at eleven o’clock, from his late residence, No. 21 Lispenard street. night, February 17, after a short illness, On Saturcay Aur Tuurston, aged 1 year, 4 months and 24 days, twin daughter of Faron D. and ‘Louisa M. Hammond, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 92 Fast Fifteenth street, at one o'clock, this (Mondsy) afternoon, On Sunday, February 18, after a short but severe illness, in the 88th year of her age, JANs, wife of William cher, The friends of the family, and those of his brother, Nelsop Beecher, and these of her brothers, Joho, Robert avd Thomas Fenton, are invited to attend her funeral, from the Baptist church in Sixteenth stceet, near Eighth avenue, to morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. Her re- mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. New Haven and Waterbury papere please copy. On Sunday, February 18, Evazanrtu, wife of Stepben D. Thatcher, sged 26 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afteraoon, at one o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Greenyood cemetery Massachusetts papers please capt On Sunday morning, Febrtary 18, Mrs. Saran A. Hows, wife of Joseph C. Howe, years, Her relatives and fries also the order of I. 0. of R. Washington tent No. 1, and the Order generally, are ‘most i age invited to attend her fa from her late residence, No. 198 Sixth avenue, on Wednesday, February 21, at one o'clock, without further notice. On Sunday, February 18, Smeror, Sen., in the ‘78th yearof his The friends and relatives of the family, and the Vete- rans of 1812, are ie oats invited to attend his fune- zal, to-morrow morning, at 10 o’clock, from bis late rerl¢ence, No. 106 First street. His remninn will be ‘On Sunday, February 18, of c: tion, ALEXANDER Van Want, in the 39th pear of hii His relatives, and those of his re respectfully invited to attend bis funeral this, (Mondey) "afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of bis mother, No, 74 Grove street, without further invitation. On Eundsy morning, February 18,,Jomn Timpson, late | ie and for upwards of forty years resident of the cond ward, aged 66 years, 3 months and 12 faze ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sons, John H., Edward, shemaeeteniaes and Jared, ani’ of his son-in-law, George W. B. Tompkins, are respectfully invited to attend funesal, from his late residence, No..172 West Thirty-eighth street, near Eat avenue, to morrow afternoon, at two o’clock. remains will be taken to Trinity cemetery for inter: ment. On Saturday morning, Fe 11, after a few hours iIness, Arrucr Dv Bors, youngest child of Cornelius and Mary A. Du Bois, aged 2 years and four months. Weekly Re of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 10th day of February, to the 17th day of i'ebraary, 1855. Men, 111; women, 92; boys, 102; girls, 166—Total, 550. Adults, 205; children, '347; males 003; females, 247; col- ored persons, 17. ‘DISKARES. JosErH Abscers of kidne; Toiddmatatiog of ‘bladder’ 1 Inflammation of bowels. .12 Inflammation of brain... 8 Inflammation of heart. Inflammation of liver. Inflammation of lungs. ..66 Inflammation of stomach. 2 Inflapumation of throat.. Infammation of tonsils 5 1 dice 1 Liver, disease 2 Lockjaw, (infant)...,. ; 1 1 3 Cancer of the stomach .. Catarrb.,...... Casualty by fall into a limekiln,..... Cirrhosis of liver. Les veno1 » See 1 2 6 2 4 23 © WB stei sbes'eceees “ Ucknown to the jary.... 1 Heart, disease of. B Tota eee eee ee B50 RECAPITULATION—DISHARES 3 Brain and nervi 08 St bowels, and itive organs 93 ad gen- eruptive 6 Stillborn, and premature 550 a 184 61 ~ 40 . & . 2 23 ~ 22 +9 » & Bt ae 22 — 3 Totals. sece cece eres 6650 NATIVIUIES, 1 Prussie. Scotland qutlaed West Indies. = Ss & Rand’s Ial’d Ni "1 "8 f 4 13 St. Vince Rosy 2 10 Ward's Isl'd Baal't Hosp. st 2 Workhouse, B’well’s Isi.. 1 Total. ...cseseer cers eI Iai. 2 lam,. 1 Pen'ry hospital, Bik’s Isl. 1 N.Y. Juvenive A: 1 SSSS8leoSE Total. K, DOWNING, City Inspector's Office, New York Feb. —_— MABITINE INTELLIGENCE. Port of New Work, February is, 1335. ARRIVED. oli rumen Pe dt et nt 8, Hatch, ) & native of forayard overboard, aud wae drowoed. Sepa tis haerot on : Garthe rosk faces waiy pon vias MA GirIOE Repo Y master. Samuel B Sobr Eddy, i? ’ x Bark N J. attaches Beg Bent, cetaey Brig ‘Niagara 2% Bangor), Hi ci 16 Ha fe ois ee tee ee OR datas Bera igen, Attaanan wh nan fens to Sinai aie Sen Liverpool (Br), -——, Windsor, N'S,with potatecs, to wees Bag Bills, Asteksgas, 12 dave, with cagar Schr Silver Cloud, Calais. Sehr Eugene, Reed, Boston. Sobr Bre, C Beaton. Sehr a. Sehr Boston. Schr Glenroy, Ken: Sebr Mt mnch, Provi 3 Point, French, Baltimoro. y Bark Gleoburn (of Richmond), PR dh peek gine D and poe b tire, in consequence of the captaia being sidy. BELOW. Bark W 0 Alden, Bates, from Bolize, Hon. Also, one bark, unknown. BAILED. US brig Bainbridge, Rio Janeiro. Wind during the day NW. ‘and the be harbor in course et has in tow from New Bedtort wl destination Minot's i ‘There is. eobr in the ice within Cape Pogo, name; fo, um nown. Hirig, America, Robbins, has been thorough; q and wali leave tir Below the Best wind: after ths ine beset chr below bound hored within tho Cape, o bark, name, &o, not , the bark as abore, as yet unknown, end posed the one sailed yesterday returned. | In con nce of the heavy rain this day, the icein the | harbor has become via and weak, and may break up be ore morning. Wind this day SE. PHI , Feb 17 2 1— Nonpareil, Dana, “ walt bathe Bis, Neplon, Bevton: Atay N okersoa, do: ‘oster, bss ‘and Jazkson, Now York: | Chicopee, Howes, Bostoi 3 Hantress, Dolby, Aux Ca: ver, Hardy, y acbre 8 H Hammond, Gross, ; D Nicholas, MoDafty, Portland; Adelaide, Clark, Mobil Returned—Steamehip North Carolina, Symmes, hence 4th inet. for Liverpool, having encountered ocession. ce lor uring which she broke the blades of hor pro- peller; shi hes: ained = pped several heavy seas, and sustained other de. mage, ther with having sprung aleak, which cecasioned her puttitg back for repairs. “She will resume hor voyage ia 8 week or ten days at tarthest. Schr Geo Mangham, Farrell, hence Jan 20 for St John, NF, or ay ing, having enoual a in euccession, in which she sprung ster. Ticks, from Portland for Matantas, wont Cape Cod Lith inst, und at 7 PM somo day Provinee- Bure Morro ashore back of she beat over th outer bar, and was taken into arbor, leaking badly, Some of her a her rudder was injured. 1G ANGOBTURA, trom Angostura, which was. on Naiand, was tovved up tote city i7th hy steamers Hac damage was probably triffing, 0s ne ETH ARcvLARIUS (of Rockland), Booker. Yor Galveston, with 1100 bble lise, alse pret into Natean, NP. Feb 3, with her cargo om fire,’ She at anchor in the harbor, with hatches battened dowi, to smother the fre, 1 orfolin distros, had Toreaast brokony toot 3 al ress, loremast bro} split was leaking, Scun SLack Monster, Lee, before reported 2 ge pi Re Reindeer, Cspt Skinner, about 25 miles to yb platoans Pointe with loss of sail and oars of her boat, and the crew foe: for th tn ely. genes at Aneltadaee 0 timely a5 Succeeded in towing her safely to port, ™ Sour Renxcca (of Rockland), Cobb, béfore Reported spanned ted bene, boo and oregon tog Dye amps, but soiieiens |! at neplleation to the an ‘wore oom ay, there being five 0. master, crew, ant rison, late of Inag’ Mr afamin Eresett ite Conscl at Turks Islande, wife, two children or ken off by the Am schooner Alfred F of \d the passengers were landed at s , the d crew eoding in her to Cars ‘Ppassen- ived at Whseou in ‘he echr John hee: From s letter to Ellwood Walter, Eeq, Seoretary Banta o€ Underwriters. ay . We bave to report the total loss ted) ot Forti Nassav, Jan 27. ortland, Mitchell, pe ree with ‘bo 1 is ith it. y materials wore old. Salvi Chamber of Commeroo were landed st Abaco, and sold ilean Cays, Abaco. Pi | r | percent, ir Greyhound (of Now Haven), Bere, from Santa Crug, Cuba, laden with a honey, bound to Artwerp, was totally wreeked om the , sty Reof 27th ult iT 4), Tt was blowing » of wind at the ti: on imminent 1. art of th been saved, brought bere and 80 port, which wor ‘Trent, of this to render diemaited, and protably, would bave been A vessel's stern, house and quarter deok drifted ashore at Adaco on Ist, and were seen by the wreckers and Captain Mitchell. report the name ou the on sinc letters, " Potost” (eup riz Potost, Siishy, trom Port. Jand abt ad gd ye SR aE a idle tig came on shore on the noi side of Ly the Sth inst, ‘bottom up, with ccpper oF motel on her bot, fom. The Wreckers got ‘cut ot her some kere, epal tar box shooks. A boat was taken from her, with the fol ran tion on it, et Margass, from Savannah, robal ), 1 0, came into port this experienced a heavy gale of wi leaking 20 inches per hour, Su end recommer ded that the carg: a Tbe Wrecking sche nd will orig en hoo ma tion ae be ready to (a in Merron, return by this opportunity. CXR. MEDITERRANEAN.—ADRIATIC, CURZOLA CUANNEL.—mEa- CON ON LUSNAC SHOAL, hoial notice has been received at {hit ofice, that, on the mac al, which the island of Badia, in pone pan ‘outrs oe ced in te fost water, ded pyr form, the upper part of which Tit iower ef bnd'to avoid this carols aust keep twenty. fathoms distaste ‘must kee tty By order of t! ve Tighthouse . paehapom the THORNTON A. JENKINS, Secretary. Ta parvny Darantarnt, Ofice Lighthouse Board, Fab. deacor ar. ‘consequence of tauk Point they possible, Whalceme parat StH Deo 23, ship James Allon, Newoomb, In Ochotsk Sea Oct 22, by letter, Ell |, Eagar town, 000 ep 40) whe bound 2 ‘Asceniop snd'Soolos Sea, Foreign Ports. * se srag Snes De ihly Brewer, Turano, from Canton or osTt'RA—In port (no dato), wi pi rig Caure, Keppor, for Sid Jan 21 brig Virgmma, Lowey, Bird Cont: CGH—Arr Deo 13 bark Silver Cloud, Lewis, eel: ConstanTinorie—In port Jan 22 bark Matho: for Smyrna soon, to lobe tor Bostoat Bri the kee bow: nents for Me F oA— ‘ow: onl = In port o. Zz bark Sea Breeze, Mayo, from New. ¢ KONG: port Doo 12 ship Lady Pierce, Burr, for rt Jan 26 Di fy aan “4 atch bark Jacoba Catharina, MaTAnzas—In port Feb for New York, ldg; Cc va, Franklin, vidence do. Peamtimctonte port Be eB tele Mantes, foe « Pert in the United States. SHANG In port Dec 5 abip Hood, Bearss, for 8 |, Smith, Hong Kong: and others aa In y ort Dec 30 bark James Smith, Homans, for *. Tanasco—l t Jan 14 bark ME Trout, York. lig: beiga Cobden, Rosers, for de do. weg foe Ughvste to get over the aa, Perkins, Domarers; Wm Eston, ure; sehr Narraguagus, of Castine, for New Whamroa~In port Dee 9 phi isiana, Crosby, c, Stone, for San Franciero; Heaton okies: tad Harding, for Amoy; sche Spray, Barty, for Cal- York. hed, two. barks, thres betes tad eee sabes Cid steamer id, Boston, sRipetloney velaga Heater American, Seavey, Matanras; Arohi- BUSTON—Cd Feb 17 shi of Boston 2004 94-00rhe Cont, He Weeaae er erp ie Home Ports. Balt pone Ag Feb 16 steamer Ca! & Oliver, Havana; George veth Hamilton, Jones, NOrloens: javana; Edwd Everett ¥ “yRANK ety Ni New NO! —Arr Fob 14 sobr Harriet Ne He- Ciena Hifactiae wee saat fae nae nade pee ec ee