The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1855, Page 3

‘Trial of Alleged Foreign Recraitiag Agente ‘The trial of Count Lous Kezinski, Hago Lipi, 'd Radelius, and A. Langtots, who were taken ‘oma the British brig Buffulo, by the officers of the United States revenue cuter James Campell, on the charge of enhating soldiers tor ‘he Frenca und English to serve in the Crimes, commenced in tne United States District Court, before Judge Sprague, is 00 the 17th inst, B. F. Hallett, Esq., U. 8. District Attorvey, a@ppeesred for the goveroment; Johu A. Andrew ‘and Wm. L. Burt, Esqs., for the det 5 The Clerk read the indictment, whic: c arges the ‘prisoners with enlisting certain persons a8 so!diers in the service cf a foreign sovereiga—the Queen of Som Britain—-to which they severally pleaded not nilty. : Two interpreters—one a Frenchman and the other 8 German—were sworn, to communicate with the acoused and the witnesses. The jary were thea aworn. Mr. Helle't, in opening the case remarked, that the present was a novel casein the courts of the United Sates, snd then proceeded to defive the nature and design of the law which the prisoners are charged with violating. That law is the nea- trality law, which is desig ced to ca:ry out tie settled policy of the United states, and also sne stipaladions ot the treaties with toreign governmen‘a, by which the United States are pledard to acrics impsriatity towards tcreign powers who may be engaged ia warfare He etated that the goverrment would base its action upon that section of toe neutrality law which prohibits the hiring or retaining of pe:sous to go beyond the jurindiction ct the nited Beaten With the int-nt of snere enliat agt em in the servise of a@ foreign prince. If this could be proved agsinst the ners, then a case would bs made Out against As to tne word “‘intent” in toe statute, if it could be shown that the prisonars evidently hed that intent, acd made their srrange- ments a:cordingly, it would be sufficient, wi:hout showing that tuere was suc: an “intent” on the part oft the persons enlisted py them. He then recapitalatea the evijence by which it Would be proved that the prisoners nad violatei tae Deatrality law, narrating the manner ia which they bad inveigled aome twenty-2ne men, mostly labor 18, on board of the British brig Baffslo, at New ‘York, on the pretence of going to Galifaxto work a ® ratzosd or # farm, which was no batter than kidnapping. For such acts as this, if allowed to pass unre- buked, the United States will be liable to oe culied ‘toan account by any power wicn may takeumbrage thereat, ard may be brought into collisioa with foreign States. Mr. Halistt then proceeded to call the witnesses for the government. ‘Capt. George Clark, commander of the U. 8. reve- ‘nue cutter James Campbell, teatified to meating the British brig Baffalo, of Maitiand, N.8., 10 Carpau- lin Cove, on the 23d of June; sent an officer on board, who r that there were twenty-one Pees ol ged ix cabin passengers on board; I de- the vessel until I could get legal aivice io the matter, in consequence of information derived from my officers; i the prigouers and wit- mDerees present here to in my cutter to Boston. cree Cn Heed Had, BO aivest am anion any of paceen, who my pro- Section except through may offters. 5 R, A. Morsell, 2d lieu:enant of the cutter James Campoell, tectified to boarding the brig Baffslo; all the steerage passengers came aft; Edward C. Ed- ling and Obristopher Terse (present in court ag witnesses), eked me if they could not be taken off; the captain wos ashore, and wi.n rim two of the paesengers, Lippy and Radelius; Kazinaki was sit- ‘ting under av awning; asked Count Kazinaki if he ‘was an Ecgliah officer, and he said no; afterwards heard him say that he was goiog to receive a com— Miesion as colonel in the British army; think I heard the Count sey that Dr. Langlois had been to Sebastopo}; am positive some one made tne remark. Croes-examinzd—Nothiog was asid by Couit Kozirski when the complaint was made to me by Eling and Terse; saw no communtca:ion ba:ween ‘tow Count and tue steerage pasaepgers; one of the men who made the complaint said be had avked Kazinskito be put ashore, who replied tna; he had Loihing to do with the vessel, and therefore could not put him ashore. Jebn Carron. first lieutenant of the cutter Camp- beil, called—Boarded the Buffalo; eaw ths captain, and told bim I wanted to see bis papers; he suowed me his citerance, with the Consul’s certificate; { aeked bim i: be had a passenger list, aod he replied thst he haa not; asked him avout the complaiuts of the passeogers about going tothe Crimea, and he said he kne@ nothing about it, be was only to carry them to Halifax; [cauled out iu # Jond voics to those who complained about going to the Crimea, and the passengers move’ forward, one of them, (Jacob Fisher,) making a statemeat, as I sup po+ed, in German, which Edling trausiated; he said ne left New York with the expectation of going to Gart- ford to obtein employment; on learning bis desting tion, he desired to be put on board a vessel to return to New York, which the captain promised to do, but did not; they all ssid (ov interpretation) that they believed thst they were going to be sent to the Crimea; they said had enga, to go to Hall. fax to work on a ratiroad, but gettiag out of New York learned that they were to be pat on beard s British man-of-war and sent to the Crimea; that the night before leaving New York, asa steamer wos pas! were forced beiow deck ‘until she hed were com: until the vessel got gonérs ber these statements were being difficulty in getting the tein; he did not produce tei go out of made papers of tl them until I told him he would be subject to a fine of five bi he refused; took the captain on board the cutter; @id not hear Count Kazinski say anything about a telegraphic de>patch ¢> Helifax; heard him say that De was xoing to the Crimes; he said ne wae a Pole, and that the Russisns bad maltreated his coantry- men and his own famiy; he ssid he expected a commission ae colonel; Lippy gave me his name as pe Lippy, Count Strome; xe told me tnat his father baa & British officer, and his brother-in- Jaw was; had no explanation from either of the de- tendants ix regard to their cosnection with the Baf- faio and ber passengers. Cross examined—The Count told me that he paid his own 6x; on board the Baffaio. Edward C.Eidling caved—Was s on ‘boera the Buffelo; went on board in the evening; saw the French doct r come on board in the boat; he went into tre cabin; saw otver men come on board; Count Kazipeki came on board late—it waa Deatly dark; there were seventeen era ia the porte lente or eight of whom were on board when I weat there; I :ad to stay in the hold; start. 8¢ to go up aad Lippy told me to stay where I was; ‘we were al io the hoid; Lippy said I could not come ‘Dp until we got to seu; staid in tue hold about a quarter of an hour, until we passed the Battery; when tbe steamer passed Lippy told us wo lay down and laid dow: himself, sayivg tust co one must see us on board; when I first went cn board Lapoy told me I wes to enlist inthe British army. and I told a I = me sor 1t; he told me I could be an officer ¢ Britich army; he promised me $30 bounty, and after the war was out some land, | thuk sixteen acres; wae to have eight doilars a montn; beara Lippy and anotier cocversing about some of the men returning to New York, and one of ihem Raid that it would be bad to have oae of the soldiers get back: this was in the hold; do not know wh:ch of them made the remark: know the man calied the Fren h ooctor; ‘heard him say that he had beea to Gebsstopoi before, and was going there again; kn«w Jacob Fisber, wbo was on board; he speaks Ger- man; spoke to the captain about Fisher 8 expe ta tion to go to Hartford, and bis desire to return to New York; Count Kazinaki eas sitting within four yards; was on board woen the revenue officer came on board; was w.thin two feet of vim, and spoks to him; the Count was sitting withia a few yards, Yeading; the Germens wanted me to speak to o ‘Tenof-war, and clustered about me whea | did 40; I did nct at any time bear anything sald by these men about going to the war in tne presence of the Cefencants, Ixguncriox on THE Boston anp New Youc Cextrat Rainnoap.—On the 1ésn of Avcil, 1546, ‘QL act was parsed by the Lezislatare of Mawactu- Betts, in which it was proviced that if any raliroad shonld thereafter be #9 Isla out as to Cross any eee aay or townway, it snould be ss jd as to pass over or ander such turnpike, townway, unless ounty commis. or the county, in which sach crossia, id on an application to them an after sfail hearing, authorise and permit the said railroad to be constructed upon @ level witn sach turppike, highway or townway. In utter disregard of 5° ormeas ‘of this law, the Boston aad New Talad eran umber of Fouts sod Ligh r sod nigh- ways in the tewn of Dorchester on tae same grate jevel , Several of which highways are great and thoroughfares. Under these clroum starces the 8a e Judicial Court of Dorchester did not hesit: to great aa immediate injunction, which was duly served on paid company on the 14th fast., by virtue whereof ‘sald company, its officers and servants, are prov i- ited, until the furtoer order of said court, from crosalng, or in anv way entering or using sald ‘ways, of any or either of chem, with cars or engines, avd ly from raoning over paid streets or ‘weye, or avy or either of them, with oars or engines, on a level or at grade themwith.” By the express term of said act of 1846, said company are i wo Ud two bundred dollars for every month during w their trains bave run over each of frid highwaya. Al these peralties amouct e* the present t Probably to the eum of twenty thoa- eand dollars. : i Affaire in Kansas. ‘The Kansas Herald of Freedvm of Jane 30, cays thet Governor Reeder bas returned to ne ‘er itory JD excellent beslth and spiri's, reeoived on sustal: ing the laws ot woatever cost. at every laod n place gene te river, crowda rashed to tre boas 1 eee him. He was op several v canons rudely creat: (9 ae enemies. The Herald gives tae following cident: “On one occasion, a gentlewan sporoached Gow. R. apd ead be beara a triend nt Weeton, Mo, re mark thay it Gov. Reeder serurned to the Ceeritory be would gather up 4 company of meu, tea thoa: ane if neccerary, and ereron every part of the Territory, 1" 1eed be, to fied and bape Tos Governor very cordisliy toauked bis 1aformest fo: the intelligenon, aud remskea: * Teli your trisad that whether be comes at the head of teo navdeed or ten thoussnd men it will muse Rm: ciff-couce; I shel pever be mobbed; and your friead, if hom kes & demoustretion in that c1rection, May ess assured thet bis mioutes ore pumbered, for { will puts bull through bw bead, though L k.ow I asi bo cat ato nob pieces ten mipntes aft-rwarcs § [ svall parsae wy legitimes businers uninterrvpted, ele the in- vader of my rigtta ehuli pay the f fen,’ The Free Staic of July 2, published at Lawrence, coptaine ap erticle upon the state of polit: al effsics, srom which we gacser the aipiesseas trusa cust div sions of sentiment exist amocg te free State voters, Who, wanting unity of hy wed 6:0 Of cuares exert ro barm: py of ation. The Free state says:— “Our party bring made up of > may comooneat parts -embrecir g every man that n-a aural cepadleof Bppreciotirg thediflerence between right «ud woug —1s what makes it 60 exveedingty diffioul: t unice them op ove wand piatform of rinoipies. Oa tro pointa they area unit. They al desire tna: K sass erouid bes free state, and ther sll condemn the outroRet perperrsted by tne pro-sinvery party at our elections, by which @ great m «jority of the mem- bers bo.d their seats by fraud. But the ver:y bang composed of some veal msn, who er ummilling to give on inch, in order tool the coo veration of their fell: w men~ some whiga, demo rats and (ree toilery,witb th er own notious, that have been matur- ng. for yeare—when tnese all com» tug ther, t ey ex: bibit wu evidert clinging to «heir old vir od there being no ope force suriciently bid so take the reepcnvibility ot layicg dowa # pistform o’ prin- Ciplea which wou's make w grand loos! point eroand woicn all free State mem spouic rally, it appears that we ere pow, unver such circumstances, hike eheep baving no shepherd. N-bra-ks democraw toy tbat the free State party, owirg to thess facts, cén 6C: Omen nothing. e must, gay they, bave an Orgevization of a truly paisoal character, ercupd wich all can ra'ly and do eff-ctive work, and that toe best plan is # re-orga.ization of the rational democracy ” The Free State says that the very men who are mest Clamorcus about casting awsy mino: differ- ences, are the very men who are most tens:imna of their own ways of tainking, and they are uawilling tortaud on any platform but shat couceived in their own mings, taking the most radical grouna. The Free State recommends @ taorougs organiza- tion of all who are iu favor of tree state, cwsiing way all minor a)fferences. ae METHODICT PREACHERS MOBBED. [Correwpondence of the Chicago Pras.) Puarte County, Mo., Jaae 30, 1855. I hasten to ipfo;m you of ancther mod in Pistte county. [fhe Methodist Cua:ch North bed ao ap- vintment tor a quacterly meetiog near Foriey. e presiding elder. preachera and congrega‘ion had arsembled and concluded the morning service, were proceed'ng, woen «mb or abv ut eigh y a meu made their appearance. The congregation, tt being warm, were seated in ths ebate ia troot of the house, ard the preachers were inside Whsn Dr. Walker led the wob to the door, where the Ray. Mr. Morria was prea bing, and serz d him, Mr. Mor- rie drew his revolver ard « cked it, wea some one cought his arm and took it from him. Tae mob then mehed on him yelling, “Aaog him! shoot him!” &me in the congregation iatercided for him, ave efter along parley they consented 'o let b m go under a pleoge to leave aad not preaca any more till they gave bim permirsion. The of the preachers es:eped during the disturbance, and tue congreyaticn broxe up and dispersed. Coe preachers were ail armed wit: revolvers. Tuey are aware cf the threats daily made against them. The mcb brought tar and ‘esthers aod hemp alorg wita them. The excite men: ia gre Theee humbie and picue miviaters of religion wil be driven out and Utier law.essness preva, Legacies of the tate Samuel McDonald, of Boltumore The executora of the ex'ate of tha late Samuel McDensld, who was extensively and favorsbly bnown a» a wealthy and benevolent ciazen of Bal- timove, filed the will of toe ceceas+d on the 13cn inst., wita Col. Hickman, Register of Wills at Balti- more. The American of that city saya: — In view of the general interest manifested to as- certain the featuies of the will of the lute Samuel McDora'd, who ieft property es.imated at «bout $600,000, we have obtainea an abstract of ita provi- aiovs at the earbest practicable moment, which will be found full end complete, with the ex eptiun of ceriain } a Margie in case of the death of parties pamed ip the wil), who, being atti iiving, are of courte of no sccount. We anuex the wili, tripped of 1's legal verbiage :— To Mrs. sha McDonald, his step mother, $15,- 000 ot United States stock; twenty shares of Mor. chaute’ Bank atock, and tue dweiling house at the northwest corner of Mulberry and Coartland streets; $2,000 in cash, and toge:ber with all hia farniture, and pate, and pictures except two portraits of General Wanbin, and his father, General Williem McDonald—with all his clothing, wimes and liquors, ‘To Wi'liam McDonald, his half-brother, tne por trait of Geveral Washington and his fatner, toge.her with bis library, piano, watcb, &c., wita the hope that be may keep them in the family, together with all debts thet may be due by him by the deceased. He gives to his execators, in trust, the aum of $80,000 for the use of hia cousins, Hannah B. Snep- rd, Esizabeth Mcaher, wite of Dr. Wiliam Mosher, yan Ann Homens, wife of J Smith Homans, aga £ve-n Mapping, wife of Samuel Manning, to equaily divided between them, ($20,000 ea b.) To his cousin, Thomas Shepherd, a wa eh use and lot of greund on Bpesr’s whaif, and $20 000 in cash. dee Hevry Pendexter, $10,000 in United States To the Second Presbyterian church be releases a Mortgage debt cf $3,000 éne nim dy aaid church; and alec gives to the church the sam of $5,000 for the payment of tne debts and improvement of ths ode and $500 to the Sunday scaool of said church. To the Ba'timore Orphan Asylum he bequests $500; totee Belrimore Hamane lufantile Society, acd Aged Women’s Home, the eum «f,$1,000; to tae Maryiana Bt)te Bible Society the sum of $2 000; to ‘amnen’r Union Brthel Society the sam of $500; tothe Beltimore Marusl Labor School for Indigent Beys, "be eum of $1,000; 16 the Baltimore Eastern Layensary, (located in East Baltimore atreet,) the som of $300; to the Maryland Tra.t Society the sum 0’ $1,000; to the Maryland State Colonization So- c ety the romof $1,000. To Mrs. Margaret B. Richardson, he bequeaths $5,000 of Baitumore city 6 per cent stock. Yo his friends Captein Mathew C, Pearce and Jeseph E. Tripo, the sum of $2 000 each. ‘To the Rev. Sheriden Guiteau, the eum of $2,000. ‘To each of his friends, James McConky and Larael M. Parr, the som of $3 000 each. | To the Rey, James Sewell, a Methodist minis‘er, the eum of $1,000, To Reuben Long, of Virginta, formerly a clerk of the jare timof WiLism McDouaid & Son, the sum of $2,000. To the Rev. Stephen Williams, the eum of $500. To Dr. Thomas H. Buckler, the sum of $1,000. ‘lo Mrs. Elizabeth Hayne, the wite of George Hoyre, the enzo of $1 000. ¢ hia friend Wilitam Wierman, the sum of $3,000, gan KeDovaid Richardson, the sum of 000. He menomite and releases from bondage all the tlaves he wey die posseseed of. Toree werebou: od lote of ground on Bowly's whert; three warehouses on Speat’s wharf; i#o waredoures Co the west side of Commerce street; wurebcure cn Light street wharf; @ 4: bouse on Exeter sirest; a dweuing on Spring street; four dweliirgs on Bontgouery street; the mill seat and ‘mprovements oo G eynn’'s Falla; a dwelling house on Prot: street; # bait interest in a hovss and lot of xround op South street; 6 half interest of two ware- bourses on Bowiy’s wharf; a nel( interest im the ta- vern and stah'es on the south-east comer of Frank: tin ard Entaw streets; a half interest in fifieen scree cf land sitva’ed in Baltimore county; ware- hours on Pravt street wharf; two dwelling honses on High etrte*; three dwalliog houses in the village of Aysetta, King William’county, Virginia—are sll given in trost to his exicutors—the rents, di- vicends, uterests and profits of whica are to be paie over to bis baif brovher, Williaa MeDousid, until he aiteips the age of thirty-five years, at whieh time 9/1] aad property is to be delivered up to bim bhrolutely. If the said Wiliam Mc})onaid shonla die hefore he reaches the age of thir'y-five, then it shall be he'd in trust for the benefit ot bis children. Ail the remainder of his estate he devises to nis executors, in trust, the rents, interest aod profits of which are to be pod over to fis half brother, Wil- liem MeDonald, stil be attains the age of thirty years, at which ‘ime it i to be conveyed to him ab- vointsly; end if je should die before a'taining that eae, then in tract for bis cnileren. we will concindes by sppccting Hugh Mock deity, Thomas Keloo sod Janes MeOooky the execa- taut aod trustees to curry ou the providors of tae wi!, fixing their commissions et 6 per cont. There ts sleo direction given that ench of the legrtoen roceive the full amount of their respective Jerecter, free from tha State tax, (anonnting to 2) | Per cert.) which he directs to be paid cut of Lis | | BAbernl wetate, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1855. ‘Who ts Andrew J. Donewon? (From the Nashville (Tern ) Hamaer, Jaly 11) A 4 Whig falle Lato retake ward to i Donelave. Major D i ral mi im regar: jor ie Lot the adopted sov of Gen. Jacssoa, as stated vy that correspondent nor is be the owner of the Hermitage eotute. His estate adjoins that of the Hormivage Similar mistakes in other papers baving Doom setzed upon by varour dewocrstic journals as turnubieg Occ: my ADO caase ‘or Cepreciatury aad sneericg aliusons to Major Dopelaca, we bave neon tureisvea by him with jects stated below, with orore above reierreo view to the correctioa of wrewer ther be avything fi tions wbish existed retween at whicd apy true and genuine Jackeon democrat of the prosept day would be likely to sneer jer D , loving bis father at an early period of his me an iwmate of the famuy of dea, Jackson, Nebed over bis education as a father, aad seut a: to Weet Point, where he graduated in 1617, aad received the commission of Lieutenant in tae corpe of Engineers, & poritiva then serigned to thov only who obteinea the firet howors of the netitution. Major D. was ordered to build » fort on the Sabine, but wes detained at New Ur- leans by & epecial order from toe War ty mp op and Fermittro to join the stall of Gea. Jackson as aif de- camp. In this capacity he was with the Geacral dariag his occupation of Florida as « comenasioner to receive that territory frem spain : and to tuts capacity he served Ge n de long as the latte urpore of practicis, atvending @ course of lew lectures ot tue Treusylvani Universiry He then formed « partuersbip with the lat Thomas Duncen, ard settied ta Nashville, But ot thi Period General eon b came @ proaignot osutioat for the Premaex: pd Major D ag: became a mow. ber of bis family at the Hermitage, in order to axatat the more eflrctuaily in devevding bis cause. He thus lived with General Jackron untd the fall of 1624. when wes euppoeed that the Heuse of Rey ‘would, ia tbeir choice of President, confirm sve plurali- ty vote reesives by General Jackson Major D naviag then married apd rettied a One plantation adjoining the Hermitage, continued from that sisuation to ac vor tre ciaims of bir 8 reauiting in the choice of General y a large popular vote, Major Dm compitance roret entreaty of the General, conssated ty actss bia Private Secretary, a position he never absa retary, Coved, except at sbort intervals, when his private busi- nese ca led bim ‘o Tennessee. Mojce D., after the close of Gen. Jackson's Presidency, retered to bs farm, his relations with the General continued to be of the ¢ confidential charactor thet they bac been from the earitest period of his tufancy He bed deolmed high offices from both Gea. Jackson aod. Mr. Ven Buen; but, in 1844, he yielded to the s rvictte- tien of Gem. Jackson, ano accepted the missioa of Unarge @’aflaits to lexas. which was terminated by the agree- ment of Texas to accept the terma of annexation pro d by the United States, He afterwards, umder the edmipistrst ppoiated Minister to the whea the revolution of 1848 broks rred to Frankfort on the- Mains, toe central power established by the German States, where he continued until he was recalied by Gen Taylor, on the ground that that Power was not likely to realize tbe expectations which bad been formed of its influence on the policy of the Europern States. Gen, Jackson was the — of bis yout! and guardian through life, and received al ‘the icve anc affection which were due toa father, was his aid de-camp during the latter portion of tmlitary career, his ives secretary from 1434 to L834, and to the close of his life his confidential friend, having the freest accens to bis papers and aiding him in tus cor Tespondence and whatever esle would relieve tae bur- den of business from his declining years, Burning of the Steamboat John Stevens— Wnree Lives Lost. [From the Philadelphia Bulletin, July 17 } ‘The community was startled thie mrning by the intelligence that the favorite steamboat John Ste. vens bed been burned, ard thet several lives nad been lost by tre michep. We immediatay revaired to the office of the Camden ana Amboy Ratlroad Company, where we bad an interview with Mr. Chiquoine, the pilot of the ill-fated boat. From nim, end from others who witnessed the disaster, we learned the following particulars: — The Stevens, alter waking ner accustomed trip yesterdays, went 68 ususl to Whitehall, » short dia tonct below Bordentown, where ahe usually 1a: vigbt. She seeched her berth about 5 o'clock tu the afternoon, where the ususl precautions were teken to prevent accident. Mr. Chiquotne states tbat at balf past ten o'clock he exammed the boat avd the condition of tbe butlers, aad foand all 4)- parently asfe. mir.C. siept in a small room on the bia boara side cf tbe boat, near toe waeelnousa. There wae but one other man on board, a deck band, avd the weather being waim he siept upon a tettee on the main deck. Harriet Wright, the chambermaid, alept in the cabip. The firet apd second cooks and the dish- washer, ai} colored females, occupied a small cab a below cecks, in the «xtreme forwe:d part of the About a quarter berore one o’clock this morning, the man who wae sleeping on deck awok», and foaad himeelf completely enveloved in smoke. He +prepg up, but was eo much bewildere: tat for a while he did not know wiere he #az. He acreamed cut at tre top of his voice, and, after s:umbing about for s time, succeeded in fluding nis way to the tide, and made his way ashore by the stern liae. He states that at this time the smoke was pouring trom the boat in every direction, and below decks sppesred to be completely in flames. This maa was somewbat injured internal/y by inbaliog the hot sir and emcke. Mr. Chiqucine heard the cry uttered by the deck poco comp; oar is ct eee be ai ald _: cet in savirg five 8] overboar ore. Head on vothing bat his shirt the burmpg boet. The chambermaid was arcused and crept out of her cabin window on to the braces which supported the guards, and ene remained there until she was by some per- ects in a boat. As soon aa possib’e a boat was red, and as the fire had not yet reached the smali cabia wasre the three femules were Sleeping, it was hoped that the: ‘be persons in tne boet Ope) and shouted at the top of their voices, but it probable the poor creatures were already suffocated by the dense amoke, for no response was beard from Ina few micutes from the aiscovery of the fire, the flames were raging from stem to stern with she utmost fury, ligbing up the surrounding country, bd cresting mach excitement among the persoud who lived in the neighbornood. To prevent the dre from extending to the buildings ashore, the cables were cut, and the burning mass floa ed siowly off, etd finally went ashore on @ shoal nearly opposite Whitehil), and near the Pennsylvania shore. The bull of the Stevens being of iron, it was, of couree, not destroyed, but every particle of combas ble material on board was burned. fhe wreck was boarded this morning, since daylight, and search was mace for ‘be remains of the colored women, bus LO trace of their bodies coud be found. Some meit- ed si ver was picked up among the rains, aad this, with bolts spikes, tre machipery, and the hull, was all that was left of the John Stevens. ‘The neme of the first cook was Parker She was about thirty years ot age, 4 loaves @ soa, ‘The secerd covk was nemed Hanpah. She was a young wen The dishwasher waa abou: fifty years of ag was known op b ari by the name ot “Aunty.” We conid not ascertain the proper names of the two femalrs last named. Toe lifated steamer was built im New York, in 1846, for the Camden and Amboy Ratlrosd Com sa ry, end rince that time she nas been runoing con- stanly upon the Delaware. Notwitha‘anding the tect toat she bad nen {a service nine year, 418 + the time cf ner fora, the fincat boat on the ord a pyeat favorite with tye travelling pub oe. Her original cost was $110 000. The Stevens was commanced by Captain Petor Kester, who was @° bis residence a Borcentown at The time of the ead mishap. There wil, be no inter. ruption in the business of the line, as another boast baw already taken her place. ‘The crigin of toe fire ia a mystery; by some it is thought she was eet on fire, but tais ia mere surmiss. rain, however, that the flames first broke oat below, aod hed attained great headway before they were discovered. Thove on board who were saved, thirk it possiple that the three missing fema.es got cutet thetr cabiis ard were drowned, bat this is nct probable, tiv ‘Theatres and Exnthitions. BROADWAY THxATHR ~The first pie'e thia evening will be “Ireland aa It Is, Mr. and Mre Williams in th lending characters. This will be succeeed by theamus will be ‘Pat's Frolics,"’ Mr Williams as Pat Rooney Mrs, Williams takes her benefit on Friday evening. 2 has velected eriaimment of great attraction W refer our readers to bet advertisement. She deserves a bumper. Let her have one. Bowrny TivaTae—Mr W. R. Goodall and Mrs. W Ward are to appear again this evening. The pisces pro vided are the dremae of the Willow Copse’’ and “ Ma Ceinipe,'’ both of which srs cast to the fall etrength o y. Mra, Ward's benett will come off to mor DYN,—Those very popular pieces, ‘ Poor and the “Serious Family,” are to be repre. Piilieoddy sented to-night. Mr Burton eusteining his imimite characters ct Ptllcoddy and Aminadab Sleek The P ‘WE ALLEGHANIANN ere to give Another concert this evening, at Perbam's Concert Rooms, The programme in very attractive, Mx. Ann Miss Cusnize, the popular Irish comedian and Yankee comedienne, commence an eugsgement this evening st the Hreosiyn Museom, This etll bee mich treat for the citizens of Broorlyn. B. W. O.ens, the omrivalled Deteh comedian, fe in the city, after fulfilling a very successful Weetern aad Seatbera tour, | dividendsehould be pursued. shies Mcrae Beet ‘cury of low ing soooust of « woman in the town of Whivaey, Mrive, who has been in-ame during the last tev a "There fe « woman in this town who for the past tep yeors bas been insene. Is is not fallyknowo what the coure was toat led to this very povuliac gue of her mtd. About eighteen years ago she lost ber busba: d, but since tims ene hss per formed the cutee of ber housenold wish as much care 68 18 ccmmon—cooks, wanbes, do all the housebold wis k without sasistance or guidance. Bat uplike most women she apends no useless time 10 doors engsged on the nicer kinds of lace work, or even at thr toilet She hase work to do, and all ber energica ore given vo tt. Av coon as the dishss are wash: d, furniture eet in order, she ligats her pipe end starts for the field. Aboat tix rods from ner house are twoemall it'ng which ste is ot work jevelling. They wre abou! twetve feet high, and on the top conrsin nearly 4 quarter of an acre. During the past tea year all bee Jewure momopts nave beon thuso-supird. Early im the morp)ng. with ber hoe and crownar, waion are she cnly Wolu ebe uses, abe etarte for these niil- tops, ana there works till might. Sbe carries the wmel scones to the foot of the bili, roils the large one, end hors the di tidown. In this wsy ehe has lowered ore bill more vnan 6 fret, tin other 44. The work sbe has performed ixeatd to be more than soy one mas to this towa could have dain the come time with the sme tools, The at nes alone che bss carried to tre fot of the alli would Bow require the lab r of five men and four oxen two months to remove. Notwitostanding this immesse and continu us Isbor, she eojoys at tois time che very beet cf healub. ‘When in the house about her work ebe is perfe stl, rational, never cestroys anything, and is gui'ty of Bo ononing tricks, suc) a@ crazy peopie generally aie She asee ber son's wood to heat up la ge rocks which abe cacnot remove without breaking, tren pours weter u; them, sbelling them toto small pieces to @ able ber to carry them into the vailey. Upon almost every subject of the day abe ex- presres berself, hsving ideas peoutiar to herself none. In 8 eipture she is well vereed. The word Sun is wot properly apeiled —she contenca it is Nas, be ause it rcurisbes the earth. The wonderfu aaroras boreslié 1s the devil's fire; and atars are tie sparks thet rive up when the devil stirs it. Sae nas had cccasional ec counters wit this personage watle as ber work onthe hills. Once hy atempted wo take ber crowbar from her. It was badly b-nt tn the etruggie, asd her face scratcned, but she over- powered Liw. Bie has great faith in charms, or what she calla power stoves; ber bed is accordingly filled wita these stones, which sha takes from the hilis—also the witdows, orners, and various other parts of tie bouse. Sbe pa’s ‘them also sround her corn, which sb plente upon the hills, aad w ico gros well aad ‘elds abunde tly, though ali tye soil ia removed. 'peee stones, she artures people, keep off the witches and make the corn grow. Laer Worps or a Surorpe, rounn 18 4 Borrur.— The sollowing letver srom A. B. Pattison, says che Byracuse Stendard of the 17th tst., wno, our rea- dere will rec: }iect drowned bimeeif ina amail lake Bear Jsmesvills, sbout two yeers since, and wose bocy was foucd this spring. was found by Mr. Too mas N Gregory, of Jamesville, on Sunday morniag Isat in @ bottle floating in the lake, aod ia a perfest btate ot prerervation. 1t was written in peucil, on one mde of a paper beg used by the Rochester end Byrscuse Raitlrosd Comoany to send back tickets coilectrd by the conductors on thet road. The pa- Der wes given him by Mr. Strong the day before Pattern comm'tted suicide, and Mr. 8. at the same time jokingly told him to write his will upon it, The bowe in which it was found ¢as 4 comm n piot champagce bottle, tivhtly corked, and the cork had eviden ly bien tied down, but che striags oad de cayed. The baodwriting wes recognizsd by nia family, aod there is no doubt of its being g+aatne:— “To my Friende—Being about to ead ay eartoly career, ond wishing to leave bebiod ms some tuati- moria of my whereabouts, | would say that derp benesth the waters of this lake, aecared by cords to heavy #eigbta, will my body be found. I com ait this ect for various reasons I naver exoect to ba found untit these mighty hills are rent asunder, and the water rore out, and tyis dries up. [ received this trom Bid. strong yesterday, and he asked my to make my will upon it. Little did he think [ would, A.B, Parrtson,” MONEY MARKE®. Waonespay, July 13-6 P.M. ‘There wasa elight Jet up w-day in some of the leading fancies, but the market on the whoe was heavy. Cumberland aod Ene were moderate'y ac tive, witrout matertal coange in prices. A‘ th: first board Iinols tree land bonds declined 4 per ceat; New York Ceatral Rallroad, 3; Mic sigan Soathera Rafiroed, 4; C.eveland end Toledo Ratlrosd, 4; Chi- cago apd Roce Island Railroad, 4; [Uinr's Central Railroad, 1. Nicaragua Transit advanced { per ceat; Cumberland Coal, }; Reading Roilroad, 4. The books of the Readiog Railroad Company closed you terday, and will open on the 30:h fost., some time previous to which the dividend will be declared. ‘The movements of the management of this company are liable to serious misconstraction. The firat six months of the present fiscal year ended on the 30ch of May Jest, and bere it isthe 18th of Jaly, and stockholders know nothing about the dividend. It is not st all strange, ia the face of this sort of financlering—a syatem which has #9 long bsea pur sued im relation to the affsirs of this company —that the sick becomes no better distributed, acd remains in such large lots in the hands of speculators. Speculators appear to manage the entire concern, and holdera of sto:k, who may bave purchased for psrmanent investment, flod their interest regulated not so mach by the productive- ees of the road as by the cu ren: value of the stock ond the porition of certain large specalatoru. Nearly eixty cays have elapeed siace the expirstion of the six months, and no one seems to know whether there will be adivilend or nos. It matters very little whether there is ove or not; ba’ it is important thst a more pinin, straightforward, ab: ve-board system of masagement in regard to Tae Reading Reilroad Company have a very strong prejadics to overcome in the public mind before ita etock can take that bigh atand in the market which its prospective yroductiveness would justify, and nothiog bat the mst honorable system of management througout can give the pub tc copfidence ia the stock a# an investment. The Eris Rei road Comosny have eorned io the first nine months of the preseat fiscal year $4,142,721 56, agalcat $ 294 43 for the corresponding pei d the previous year, showing ao increase this year of $204,423 15. At this rate the increase for the year will amount to abut $250,000, instead of the $1,000,000 estimated ‘The net incresae will not, terefore, vary materially from that of last year, with the interest on an ad ditional indebtedness to provide for. Nicaragus Transit remsioe pretty firm, ander the prospec: of & batisfactory sdjastment of afl difficulties with the Pacific Bieamehip Company. Negoriations are pro- gremeing favorebly. New York Central Kailrosd stock has reacbed ite maximam. Ilinola Central bonds were active to-day, while all others were neglected. The steamebip Americs, from Boston for Liver pcol, to-day, carried out $715 000 in specie. A. H. Nicolay’s regular semi weekly anc don aa'e of stocks and bonds will take place tomortoe, (Thureday,) at 124 o’cleck, at the Mer tants Exchange. At the second board the market was pretty wel maintained, bat very little business was transacted Reading went up j per cent; Nicaragaa Traasit, j; Iihnots Central bonds fell off j per vent. ‘The steamship Canada, at Hailfax from Liverpool, brings dates three days later from ail parts of Fo rope. The intelligence does not poese a the slightest interest. Nothing of comsequene hei trans jired in the political, faeacisi or commer. tal world siace the departure of the previ assteamer. The markets remained precisely as previously reported. The Corn xchange Bank bes declared « sem?! sonua dividend of three end « half per cent. In answer to many inquiries relative to the pub‘ic | debt of California, represented by the sevee per cent bonds, we can wtate that tee total amount i+ 92,100 600. This inclades $700,000 recently jemet in the funding of the fionting debi, which wor created: for various expeome Of the goversmen. ead for the erection cf 6 4 ate howe, bowpieal, A> At. The resouress of tne Bate in propery held end owned, (adepen em of ber iecourse to taretion, Qx0 very great. Its valus is eotimeted at tem mes the entire public debt, An offer has alreedy been made by & compeny of capitalusts, of two million of dollars, for the water front in San Francisco beloag- ing tothe State. This would pay off the State debt atorce. The government of the United States ap- Propriated last seasion $900,000 to liquidate the war debt of Calitornis, and srrange nents ars now being made forthe immrdiate payment of these boads The Srate egert is now in Wavbivgton for the pur pore of recetving the sppropriation, The appual revenue of California being more than sufficient to meet all its current payments, the creation of apy adiivional indebt-daem has boon prohibited by @ apeoial act of the Logisiature, Tae ultimate peyment of the entire debs is orovided tor by the establis»ment of an adequate siaking fand, ond, under & proper atministration of the public finances, the State Treasury must jong before tne maturity of the debt, show large surplus, The tranaa tions at the Avdistant Tceasurer’s office to da; , were es follo Paid on treasury accouat, + $47,029 24 Received do. 2A; KIG 2d Belance do 2,605,018 48 Void for Aseay aifice... 5778 80 Paid on disbursing checks 69,554 61 The warrants entered wt the Treasury Department, Warbington, on the Gch, were as follows: Drawn ov acconnt of the The annexed statement exnibits tho average daily condition of the leading departments of the banks of Boston during the wsek preceding Monday, July 16, 1866:— BANKS oF Boston Leonsand = Spene discounte in bank —_Devosi's Circul’n, Atlantic ........ $851,064 $64 68S $24,457 $169,391 Atlas, + KOA TRG 24,860 ON 126 #61 Blackstone ..., 1,926,893 32 803 SL Bod -1¢93'440 127,666 221.82) 808,001 30,196 220 620 389,500 46,616 MLarL 164,041 199 L64 189 720 147,405 500 ‘67,626 101,140 69774 54,120 76,441 22,475 16,056 344093 7,002,637 compare with those for the week previcus present the annexed result :— July9. July 15. Capital atook Loupe & 61 Specie Circulation, The Luke Erie, Wabash and St. Louis Railroad | Company have just neg tiated with a party of New York capitalists for $600,000 of their sexond mort sere bonds, being the residue of the iseue. It ls un" | Cerstood that thin sale will furcish wafl sient mosey to complete the road to the Btate line, That portion of the road frem Toledo to Fort Wayne. miles, opens for business to- morrow. It will save « good local business until the Southern connections ara | mace, and will add considersbly to the business of the Cleveland and Toledo road, with which ft con- | recta at Tcledo. The annexed atatement exhibits the condition of the barks of New Orleana for Satariay, 7th July, 1855, and the Sth of July of last year: Bayus oy New Onteawa, July §, 1854, July 7, 1855. ++ 7,016,015 6,434,687 6.082,147 12,407 431 tion, say in wpecie m decrease of $1,117,278; in loans of $693,390; in depomita of $553,155; in ex change of $510,460; In collection accounta an in- crease of $240,747 exchange balances of $561,000 at the present time. The New Orleans Crescent of the 11th inst. gives | the snnexed exhibit of foreign trade of that port, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1856:— Commmnce ov New Onicass—Derins on Deromrs, 1656. 14 81.021, 100 1,106,081 92,128,000 jved for the fiscal year ending Mrrisseseroves vans + 2,605 647 Decrease or falling off. «8490 567 In rowrs ov Mymcn For the three fiscal years ending Jane 00, the following in @ comparative statement Le PORTH OF MEKCHANDINN AT THE OD#TOM Horne rom 1864 166 96,909 On 4.297,170 1681406 Tote, C4119 $14,802,156 $12 928,608 From thin statement, welch is made up from the rrocrds, it will be obw rved that there is» falliag off tn the amount of dotlsble mercvendiae imported for the last year of shout fifteen per cent. Io free articles there is only © trifling variation. Nine tenths of the free merchandise in the article of coffee. Of teas apd other important prodacta of foreign growth admitwd free, there are no importa throngh the Oustom House. Tee only cargo of tesa imported direct into New Orleana waa in the year 1698, through the house of Mewes. Lizard) & Co, el hough thie inthe greatest meri of unporte tien for coffee in the United States; yet tla about all we exceed in. Mock Michange. Wenwmwnay, Jaly 18, 186s » 120% 2 aa NY Coe O00 U 868 OT 2006 Obio a. 106 to MA 10% Mn 0 Call veto 6 10 do 100 10% 200 Mine'rs O'9. GE 100 Kerle RR © by 1m0o dn Me * 61% 1000 Ind Mtate bir, 100 40 eee BIN 100 © Hat H 26 w be im to bo? 1% 100 10 KR bebo oo 1a do ee 160 to bee rs “th be wn me 15800 de... ION Herth R 1a6 11000 te om 4 000 TA Freel be be af one 140 te ao * a 10 cha THiAT Cal to t — 17 Hamover Boo ‘ mo % 400 Wie Tree Co 1 ” do MA diy “ 40. 1% MMA RN RR. 106 Bey 0 VM MO to. 6 08% Metroyelitan Hk. 10% 25 Paname HH om 100%, 20 (anton Co my @ te lot re) WH Sm 100 és. 10% 16 Cop . eo an wink ‘ Claw kite Mh 2 Gai kh Ch hE 02 Cav hk fol RK ~~ 4a “ie 1OChERIKK bE lon, “ im to “ea a) ae vs oe on bee em OTD Com RR - | LON VY Oe eR. bs ley ico o wK la co blo loi wecium grades closed at about 1234 conte per bot too rs oo 060 6 6,000 bol 2 S.0cc 9 0.000 bbls, included ta parcel per i110 Iba, troluding Dew meas at $1 at $20, anc prime at $16 6: county; $13, 280,614 | | le. Oea4 471 2 try apd by wi Hy the Hudsom river railroad... By the Erie railroad... By the Herlem railroad From Winots,.., From Ohi or a difference, say decroane in | MeCarty, at Browsing’s 1 Wt abeep (poor) 1) ebeep 49 14 os to 1” eo ” Co. 0 to wh to a to . 706 Inmmbe and sheep, at Average jot hand, 46 aha Hanover Bk, OT fe Bank... 300 Nie Tren = ba 16 POR ¢, Weowmpay, Jaly 8—6 P, M. Asim —Smnal! sales of pots were made at $6 60 Baxanererys.—Flour—The merket for eommes bend ‘The trepancsions were moder atacd Seal Ly wht breaca of State at 34 Canadian eve dell ay I 12 0 dd about 2 o 0 tan xteas were nomieal Ancien at s0e2 «$12 Rye tour waadull, Meal was atabeat * min a Wheat—The receipta of pew Soatherm: wheat we 00 the ircreare and about 7,000 backele Ted Southern were brought by the Mevenpel aa othe Charicaton #teamers, from wenee further consider CRIgOrr were expected. A amall tot of the ebove wee mere dwt 8 Kye wae dull, eed cominel of Conn —The radon erobraced 45,000 0 50.000 bushetetn- cluding parcels for gxgort, at Wee Oligo, the latter figure for prone Wentern mixed. Onte wore is moderate demand at Gle. « be, 248 0, Laguayte at 11 Mec. 0 hy Xe. CUTION —The salen wore compressed to 400 © 600 bales, but prices being irregular, aflorded wo criteria for gee” tations, FRKIGUTS—Toere waa more corn offering for Liver Motasei—The sales embraced about 200 bbls, Caba muscovado at sive Hors —*4 bales were sold at 260. cash STORM 1 wales of a t! at dle, and from store at 426, $1 65 0 $190 with sales at the Latter figure foro ema 600 a 700 bite th « ammall tok 16. Beoi—264 bole, wore sald at $108 60, and moss at Sila ime mens beet was nominal at $408 646. Ont me in light request, small sales wore mete ot h Tard Hales 30 0 Ohio was eelliog of Cheese was ia light Provisions —Pe at loo, a Lee. te The market was dull Frices.—10 carea nutmegn were sold at 960, SUGARS were quiet but steady, The sulet reached about 4000 560 bhds. Cube muscovado at about 6X @ tHe and 26 do, Texas at p. t wa bbls, Oblo and Prison, Linn —Sales were making of common at 80c., and of lump at 1150. ‘Trs.—The wales made by auction drew © good compa- zed indicated @ alight savence ported per Contest, Ac.—terms 2 half cheate at St ive | 12 do 84 216 do 24, 26 do 275, 4 Odo 26; 17 u do 2446; Thdo 20, lhde tout. b0 do 1% 110.00 Les 5 10 do 18, ; %) 110 de 40, 60 4 85 do 86, 170 do Ub 20 do 07, 100 de 96)6; 454 do M4, New Yor attle Market, Wronmavay, July 18, 1866, AT ALLERTON'S. ‘The aupply of beef cattle was about the sume as last week, but the demand was not so active, and prices have declined nearly o t perlb.; the number im market this morping was % od during the week 2,184. Che market wan quite beigk at the opening, but towards the close {t wan rather languid, and prices were scarcely sustained. The cattle in this martet were mos'ly from Obio and Minot, and rether poor, many of them tee oor for beet, they nolo mostly at from de, to lOc, per he but some did mot biing more than bc —while some of the beat brought a* high aa Lhe. @ 1) ke. It was thought that about 600 woult remain ueselé, and those moatly of poorest quality, Total sales te.dag 2,082 In cows and calves there is not much doing, there t, and those sold at about pretty good supply of veal calves, all of whieb came by the Harlem Haulroat. They are retoer better than we bave hed for some time hey sold at a bie. for fime quality—6ize. for extra, live theep and lambe were likewise all reeeived by the Her- lem raliread. atabout the usual retes. The foliow of the coun. come — --beed OT “ § convey: he PRICKA, Bee! cattle, extra quality, per 100 Ibe, 811 60 Do, good quailty ocrnnenns OE fo. eemmoa..... interior ” 10¢. tor tne beet Total dull without « pre leo 'y, and sell at ise, to Ome, with be wr rate The market hes beew shundently supplied with sheep and lamte, of rather better quality than those of , mowtly from Stock’ im the yarde were sok! from 6100 ne of wales by Samuel wing is & temorsetum of saleby Somes 51 lente & abeep beep He pheey 1” 40 1 ¢e 0 1412 cheep he lar hahs 874 Os Average pat host = 83.46 The following ss memorandum of sales by Thomas ( (poor) Perbing at Drowning’® — 6 lambe nad eneep... AT CHAMRERL AIK. ‘The Geman’ for beet cattle was very poet, ant higher prices were resived than at any of the other yards, tne quttetions ranging from b We lie perib. The suppiien were ali soit LU t throwghest for sheep aed lambe wae very + theese 4 Changes at from diye ‘The folowing are the - ue Oeeeneee O.ti20 ot calves pose Boe bo (ive weight) tT oveee awe 6H AT O'mermr a. ‘The quotations are lower by {all one rent per th. for lacree (hen lart week, but they weat of riety, bring ell colt ot $06 $10 60, The sales wore as folloee > Lot benves.. sees wOstew 1 Cows amd calves BOs ae & venls (live weight) tine 8 Oe BICATITTL ATION. Cows amd Fok Shay mle Bew, Osler a. » om 410 cd « 1” ad “a ~