The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1857, Page 8

8 habits of trees—the various tints of thetr feliage in seasons—to adapta these te the We ground, so that the with the soltly beautiful, so be growtb and wide spreading specimen to give charac.e” to a landscape, ‘their granueur destroyed by being placed tale that every turn may det while an air of harmony pervades cordant contrasts offend the eye, This is roeks to arrive at, fulfiling ai the same time certain ° lar copditions previously alluded to, of whieh the iAldw. ing are some Of the detatis — tei limits and cays prominent view withoul to be wide enough t admit of its being used bd; oege umber and variety of vehicles at the same time. Tobe long enough for an afternoon's drive, and pot so long as to necessitate the passing over of ihe same ground twics. Seoond—Another drive, sectuded in tte character, to be used by such persons as cesire to be more retired, Third—Certain roads devoted to equestrians, to the ox- clusion of vehicles, . Fourth—Jertain walks devoted exclusively to pedes- riens Filto—Certain transverse roads at convenient distances allow of an cagy transit across the park for business ard other purposes. Sixtb—A evel space prepared for and allotted to mill. sary exerciser, of sufficient extent to admit of every de scription of ded mpacuvre, either by regiment, pattalion, Drigede 7 bal me pn + ca or arillery. Seventb—A cricket ground, for encouragement of and sn indulgence in atbletic and manly sports. oo devoted to botanical ana horticu'tural Certain preliminary operations should necossarily pre- Cede these detaiiea improvements, such as— First—A thorough drainage of the entire area. wee Of interior enclosures, stone walls, Third—Removal of stone aud other material deposited ia extending streets and avenuen. Fourth Removal of buildings. Fifth— Cutting and removing brushwood and briars. Sixth—Grubbing or clearing the ground of useless roots La 8 vegetation vonib—Repairipg ground for nursery. Fighth—Trenching ground for sward. ae ne and preparing ground for “The Pa- rade’ T.nth—Levellirg and preparing cricket ground. Eleventh—Building Menperay analeare Twellth— kacavating poncs. All those may go on at the same time, and should be ie wt once, construction of the roads is the next step. Of these “The Olrouit”’ or principal drive ts the main feature. ‘This Guiers the park at the corner of Fifth avenue and FiGy-ninth ttroei, with a roadway soventy fest in width, aD foot path on either sive of Gficen feet, descending immedi by an easy grade into adeepvaliey. On ‘the lef is a lake, which termipates the stream running throwgh this valley; om the right a ledge of rooks. For & distance of about 150 filet, with a curve of 400 feet radius ‘t follows the base of a rock rising abruptly on the Tight; thence along the edge of a stream, coming in view of another sheet of water, with a cascade in the distance, The ground pow rises, and from the road a considerable view is obtained of tie interior Parsing the rear of the Arsenal the road again doscends Into & valley curving to the lott with a radius of 800 foet, od crossing a small stream, by a rustic bridge. A sbort distance on it intersects the Grat transverse road, which extends slong the lateral vailey. From this point a fine ‘view is optained through the valley; thence curving to ‘the right with a rasivs of 800 feet, and then to the lef wtb a radius of 6 0 feet, it sacends the high ground to the loft of a perpendicular ledge ot rocks; thence by a euccess'on of curves it reaches a prominent elevation, from which en extensive view {s obtained to the north aod west. At the foot of the hill is a miniature lake, so in the distance the botanical garcens. The read then descends by a curve to the loft tcto the veliey, passing the betanica! gardens on the Tight, \t _ntersects the seccnd transverse avenue at Ssvon- ty fourth street, Then bending to tte right on a curve of ‘BCO feet radius, and sgain curving to the left, it intersects the third transverse road at Seveaty-ninth street and passes paraiie! to the Fifth avenge to the tof: The Parade’ Ofty sores in extent, lying in front of the smalier reservoir, the # Of which aro \erraced and laid out with walks for a view of the military monwavres A‘ the porthera extremity of * The Parade,”’ “The Cir. cult” intersects at Fighiy-sixth street, the fourth tr verre avenue. Here, in the broad valley, lies the reservoir, Jaid out in irregular shape, 100 acres in extent, aad deoominated *' the Croton li The southern side dual slope. The road parses to the eradosliy, iutersecting the fifch trans. ipety seventh street. Then following this avenue. it rescbes « high point waiob overlooks the anda very large portion of the Park north, soutn west, with the darlem river, Hignbridge and West- cbester county In the distance. “ Circoit”’ also joins here the Boston post road 3 out to the northern end of the park, and Alon ob there are a number of fine views. All through the upper portions of the park superb views may be obtained trom promiuent potnis. Vista rock, Sum . Long leland and Loog Isisad sound, Hariem Westcbester county, the pa'leades, ail of the public ut.oue on the istaude tp the East river, and, in short, acomplow panorama of New York city and its saberbs. ‘Three of ese views accompany the report. Passing around the Croto: ke, ** The Cireult’’ ap- proaches the locality of the kt Detwron tbe «malier reservoir and the Eighth avenue, to the right, isthe highest elevation in tho park, 135 from wo'cb # view cf the Hudron and numerous views 0! = iieror are obtained; aiso an extensive view of the ow descends into] a deep valley where it tn- ‘Tereeos ihe Dortherly end of oe of the transverse roads. Fartbor on |\ pasaes along the cricket g a i ite Course teveral streams, and dere of mintat ‘tbe road curve Engh Brosoway and Firty nisth sirect, when {i debonches from the Froud, being aboat five miles ia can alone complete this Bie Oires it The Glen road entering on streot, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, is much more seciaded and perhaps more picturesque than this. 4 portion of these roads are staked out ead ready to be The (lowing is an estimate of the amount required for a0l.re opera ions Curing the year ending Beoember 51, 1867: \t ‘uctudes such work as @ SS. organized force w*y accomplish ip favorable weather: — 1—Exoaration and contiruction of drains. ......$20.000 2—Removral of interior enclosures (walls, &c.).. 6,000 5—Removal of stone and other material deposited Ip exven¢ ing streets and avenues «+ 10,000 4—Remo Fe! of buildings. ass s+. 6,000 G—Cottings #24 removals of brushwood and DIATE. Ss. scdee see $000 6—Cioaring the enlire g/0URY of useless ‘roots on ” As soon s tbe ground can be it i to plant out the exterior line wherever the prasence rocks doe? a0t prevent, with an irregular border of nur- wery some of which may be used as they are ad permaf@ot plantation. Zo facilitave the grcuping, hoes of view from diferent pointe have been laid down opos ‘he plan. le be construction of the roads, improvement of the whler courrem, apd preparation of the ponds, cortain poinw will be indicated whero, by transplanting fall grown cet immediate effect will be produced. The young growih which i Bow on the I'ark, aod whion it aii bat has Coom eparcd by the rapasions occupants of the cabina *bich deface the ground, will {a a comparatively short {ime acd 8 materia! beauty to the park, especially of immediate ticpe are taken to enclose the area, pre- serve the vigetasion from further di . Delay to ths matter 18 tbe wore polly that can be adopted. Six years of logisiaunn bare already Deon spent in ee. curing the ground. Less time than thie will guffice to re More in POE Measure, Its Original beauly: aiuto stands ready wiih ber reproductive power to make up for tne delay, aud pot to sbame the wantonnese of man of improvement be began ai once, and ed this ineature will see it completed dsummor will soon return, witn the and tae ove ‘worked innabitants DB Sept where ibey own breathe toe pare The anual record of mortality will aga’o ms from children oder five years id bave boon life, wut » sock for it beyond m § revente REPORTS ADOPTED. 1400 00 0m w Dotweca To pay the claim of John Mo@rane count of cor traot for regulating Fourth « ‘Thirty cigbtn and Finy-cighth streets To appoint the Sunday Leader az ® corporation payer To graot # ecrivener at the Third District Police Court STANDING COMMITTERS. ‘The chsirman thon announced the standiag com for the year 1867, as follows — Alens Houe—Measrs. Hotfmire Banta and Tucker Art and Sciencee—Meonare. Harris, Moneghan and Ful ‘eet a a eectemonte—Mesars. aod Valentine Cleaning Strets—Memars Acam _— ood Grifith * Falmer. Joins Oo mitioa.om Acomunts—Mowsrt, Healy, Harrie sot Bioot Avyueduct—Mesare, Moneghan, Coulter tod Lamy: on! Gas—Merers, MoUonne!l, Moneghac aod Lands ond Pince—Mesre. Wilson, Coulter and (rit Law De oni Meeers. Harrie, McConkey aod Or cos Maria» ere Healy Se em Ontinanca omen Vale om aad Tacker Poiice—Meaere, Win0n, Monegnan and Corwin Public Heaith—Merars Scorn, Hollmire Public Briidings om Blackwe | « Isiand—Weasre, Aiame a: d Oweos pairs and Supy \t—-Meters MeCoakey, Cov ant ss -ntine va Meroe fon, Me*pedon, and Drake. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1667.’ BSalaria and Ofices—Mesers, Hoffmire, Banta emi Ful- mer. Messrs. Coulter, Lacy Sewer: » a g pat Xeon Whares, Piers and Geers, Healy and MoSpedon, Adams, Moneghan, Drake and Valentine. The Board then adjourned till Thureday. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. NEW COINS—SPANISH MONEY—THE TAX LEVY FOR 1857. ‘This Board met last evening, J. N Phillips, Esq., the President, in the Chair, but after sitting afow moments adjourned, as it was iinpossible to transact businoss, the gas having frozen in the pipes. ‘THE NEW COINS. Councilman Orrarson proposed the following resolu- tion: ‘That all persons receiving er collecting money in behalf of the city, be directed hereafter to take the Spaaiah coins knows as quariers, shillings and sixpences, only ai the rates gresorib- 4 in the bill recently passed by Congress, namely—the quar- ter at 20 cents; the shilling at 10 cents, and the sixpence at ‘and thal coins 60 received be not again paid out, but old conta, to the United Siates government as provided in the Custom Howse and Post Ofiee. Referred to Committee on Ordinances. Councilman Orrakson also subm'tied the following reso- Buen — ‘That the Committee on Ordinances be directed to revert an ordinance which thall reduce to federal mouey, all fares, tolls, ees and sums vt money legally chargeable under any license cr reguation of the city government, and providing sub charges by licensed vehicles, houses and places shail hereafter be made And collected only in dollars and cents, avoiding as {ar af possible, all fractional parts of @ cent | Referred to Committee on Ordinances: ‘THE TAX LaVY Yor 1857. The Committee on Finance wade a report to the Board ‘on the subject of the tex levy for the year 1867. Attached to that document was an ordinance, in which the follow- ing rums were eppropriated for the diferent purposes of the city government :— Trust Account, Asylum for idiots , oe . $210 00 Building Loan stock sas aS 50,000 00 | Charges on arrears of taxes for Bareau ot Ar- Charges om arrears of assessments for Bi regu of Arrears........ Common schools for State, 3 'mil, Common Febools for city. Croton Aqueduct Department, for Sewers. 600,000 Croton Aqueduct, for mains in Fifth avenue, 48,100 00 Croton Aqueduct, for now reservoir. +» $00,000 09 Central Park—interest on debt. 256,760 00 County Cleri’s office. 14/000 00 Court of Common Pleas... . 7,000 00 City Inspector (leirs on lots). 5,000 00 Diamond reef. seeee 20,000 00 Deaf and Dam! yum... 2,700 00 Fencing vacant lots ..... 2,000 00 Institution for the Bitnd, 2.240 00 Interest on aseasment + 20,000 00 Monument to Gen. Worth, 23,500 00 New York Juvenile Asyiv 40,000 60 Paving Bowery and Chatham 41,854 Public Education stock .. 14,367 it 25,000 00 09 12,570 00 6,600 00 800,000 00 690,000 03 383,805 37 18,000 00 6,542,000 00 875,000 00 Wells and pumps, ° 000 00 a| i Gity “Government. Almsbouse.......... seeseee ++ $718,800 De. additional estimi 126,000 Aqueduct repairs ‘45,000 Belgian pavement 100,000 Board of Health 10,000 Centra! Park improvement, 160,000 Continger cies to Common Cou 15,000 Contingencies to Mayor’s oitice 8,000 City and county contingencies, + 120,000 City Inspector's department. + 8,050 Coroners’ ieee oe + 20,000 Common Council, pay of imembere.......... 31,488 Cleaning streets under contract and pay of Inspectore.. 200,000 Docks, piers, &¢ 176,000 Donations... . 160,000 Eiection expenses, + 20,000 Hiection expenses litiog wp poils. 5 600 Errors apd delini le 5,000 Fire Departin . 72,783 Interoet on revenue bonds : 996,000 Interest on Assersment bond 760,000 Intertate estates 8,000 iron }avement. 125,000 Lamp: and ges 421,490 26,000 30,000 7 3 e2ess es2essssssssessssessesssesSesSesssss ssesecescsss = ayornity eee. 169 Oilicers free... 40,000 Paving Bowery, in Chatoam stree: ; 100,000 Poliow.... 6 tees 600 Police and ire telegraph... 5,680 Primting...... “86.000 Parapes wail, Filtielh street, 6,000 Rents... ry 30,000 Hoa! entate. 85,000 tea! estae expenses. 160,000 hoads and avenues... ° 64,000 Repairs and supplies, contracts bt Repairs to pabiic butidings. 000 1) moving public buildings ‘000 Supplies vo public officer 15,000 Stationery ..... 20,000 Sewers, repairip 94,000 Salarie esse 412,500 Supmen ve x End ‘Street cxpenses in pay 00, Society for the reformation QUEDA... es. 8,000 Wells and pumps, repairing. 1,000 Water pipes and laying... 91,300 Ward maps and surveyiny.. 5,000 Arrears, e+ tor 1806, ineluding crading Filty- ihird street, and expenses of Ceatral park. 461,632 47 Totwl... ‘ «96,020,478 47 This report is the oxt Wednesday evenip. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. ‘The Board of Supervisors met in the aldermen's cham- ber, City Hall, at4P. M., on Monday, Supervisor Clancy im the chair, A few unimportant petitions and bills were presented ard referred to the uppropriaie committees, afer which the Board adjourned, Court of General Sessions, Batore Judge A. 1). Russell. Jax, 16—Notwithatandiog the great snow storm, the court roca wa Well filled this morning, as it was ex pected that (he participaters in the Stanwix Hall tragedy would be tried. THE “ MODEL ARTIST” MAN IN COURT. George 14a, who kept ® ‘ mode! artist "’ establishment jn Grand street, near Broadway, and who ischarged with keeping & disorderly house at the above pisce, was at mitted to bail in the #um of $1,000, John Dearborn, 93 Third avenve, being bis surety. GRAND LARCENY. Christian Faust wae tried and convicted of grand lar ceny, in stealing © cheat of tea, valued at $96, trom tn ntore of Mr Bacon, 30 Broadway. The comp'ainant the case was the only witness, be saw the prisoner run y with the , and pursued Bim. A verdict of ‘Guilty’ wae immediately rendered by the jury, and the Judge. in consequence of that being his frat offence, imponed the least penalty the law allowod—namely, two Ip consequence of the absense District Attorney and the Asvistan) istrict Attor- of ney, Jedge Roasel! called upon Mr. Wm. H. Anthon to act a» prosecuting officer im the following cases :-— A NOTORIOUS YOUNG PICKPOCKET. Thomas Williams, a youth, was arraigeed for abstract from Laurence the pocket of Mi out leaving their seate. Jodpe ore): in parsing somtence said ‘wut old agninet you mown to the joie ‘William, Toere is another reform your con tuct the court tate prison for the term 0 ber Fou cannot * calling to the errs x mnomtbe: ALLBOED ATTEMPT TO COMMIT BURGLARY. ‘Wier Brisop and Thomas fort, two men, were sceé wt the bar, charged with aitemoting to break invo eweillng house of Mr. Goorge J. Trast, No. 194 Sixth ayenne, on the night of the 12th of December John Hanivan, an officer of the Ninth ward, deposed that about one e’clock on the morning of the 13th of Io comber, he saw two mon (the prisoners, hmm | the door of Mr. Tras with « key, which ta ott to be a tach key. Iie torned the first corner in order to procere a couple of officers in citizens dress and returned ip & few mivutes after, when he saw the pri- away. he arrosted them, and on search. persons foanda box of matobee andae latch key, bio, it n open After ® few remarks by the Court the jary retired to their rooms, When they were ovt an hour they senta merange (0 the Court that there was no porsibility ™ oul whet thelr ngrecing. An {t was a doubtful cate the Judge di | charged the scoured, informing them, however, that they | were liable to be tried om that indictment at « fature time. TAUDEEN PLRADS GUILTY. Patrick Molougbtin, alia Paudeen, was charged with astavliing Gamaiie! Lecoreft, on tne 6th of November Re pleaded enilty to the charge, bat in conme;uense of He absence of the Ihstrict Attorney tne Judge declined pasting eentence unt!l to morrow, The prisoner appeared to be jn excellent health, and no doubt « brief sojourn at oA ont public inatitulone ( ally during tait cold ther) will reduce the temperature of his blood to « milder degree ‘The accounts from Ireland indicate that the gold recently withdrawn ima panic from the brw 8 of the National Bank is flowing back. New Lime of Steamships fer California, Im addition to our present means of wavel between Ban Francisco and New York, we are te have in the Course of « year a new line of steamships, by which it is said communioation oan be established between the two ports in fifteon days, that is, it will take but fifteen days to accomplish the passage. The company by whieh this is to be effected has been imcorporated by an act of the Legislature of California, and we understand that it num- bers among its members some of the wealthiest and most prominent citizens of that State. The capital is fixed at one million of dollars, in shares of five hundred each, and the term of incorporation extends to fifteen years, In addition toasbare in the dividends, the cer- tifleate of stock entitles the holder to one passage, to or from California, every year, the ticket being attached to the certificate in the form of a coupon, The holder is also allowed the privilege of selling the tloket for one bondred and fifty dellars, which is the fare for a first cabin passage, or the second cabin pas- gage which is fixed at $50 each. To enabie the company to perform their contract in regard to the time of passage between New York and San F:anctsco they intend build- ‘og two mammoth four wheel steamers precisely alike, one of which will run on the Atlantic and the other on the Pacific, the transit ecros the Isthmus to be made at points which may bereafver be selected by agents of the company. The steamers will exceed in size any vessol ever constructed of wood in this country or Kagland, aud will each be four hundred and thirty: five feet long, and five thousand seven hundred tons register. But the great foature of these ships is not after all their immense size so much as the great power of their machinery, and the employment of four wheels to each steamer in- stead of two to perform the work of propulsion. A patent has been obtained for this new appliance, as it has been apivovorily necred, that the in- ‘ventor has discovered a new principle in the art of steam Davigaiion. The great difficulty which was to be over- come ip accelerating the specd of steamers was found to de pot the resistance presented by the body of water in front, but the prereure of water about the stern, acting aeort of drag vpon the vessel and counteracting to considerable cegree the impetas which she receives from each revolution of her wheols. This was illustrated in an accidental way while the inventor was crossing Lake Erie in @ steamer some years ago His attention was atiracte’ by a piece of wood which he observed floating by the ride of tho veesol, a few feet the stern, and which remained in the samo place, althdugh the boai was under full headway, He saw that it was not attached to anything, and on close investigation discovered that it was kept there by the dead water which clings to the stern, and which, as we have stated, acts as a drag upon the progrees of the vessel. To counteract ‘the effect of this, he concetved the idea of constructing a steamer with four wheels, the two nea est the stern lees | the superiority which he claims over all ocean steamers as at present constructed; and he also claims that by meace of b's improvement a steamer can be propelied at @ rate of at least twenty miles an hoar. _ poops a b ted stated, to be 435 feet long, ‘and the bull wi ind together snd strengthened b: Gisgona! braces of iron and an opright and iaverted ok extending nearly the whole length. FEaoh will a'so bave two engipes of three thousand horse power. The firet engine, which is situated nearest the bow, will have an 82 men cylioder and 12 feet stroke, and the after engine an 85 inch cylinder 21 13 feet stroke. Tae spociiica- tions for the batl Jing of these immense steamers contain all the requirements of the new steamboat law late); troduced in the United States Senate by Mr. Sewai New York. The accommedations for be commensurate with the gigantio dimensions of the vesrels. Berides 126 staterooms, each will have 2,246 bertbs, sufficient to accommodate comfortably as inwny astorec thousand persons. Hvory precaution will bo taken te ineure a safe as well as 8 speety passage, and for this purpose they will have thirteen fire cngincs— eight to be workea by sisam and five by band. Thon they will siro have five water tight compartments a piece, and the machinery wil! be so arranged that the engivee can Work ip pertect unison or entirely indepsndeat of each other. Some idea may be formed of the immense size of these steamers from the fact that they will have four acres of deck room, a main saloon 360 fect long, and will carry seven thousand tons. Both eteamers are to be ready ior sea by \nguet, 1867; aod tt is the intention of the projectors tbat for spred, comfort, and safety, they Will be unsurpasse1. Sbould they prove successful they will prodace a great revolution in steam navigation. It is proposed that when the veesois are dnished the one designed for the Paciiic wiil be started for her desti- Dation, whtie her consort on the Atlantic ride shal’ take a pened excorsion to England, and retarn in time to tal 7 plece before tho other gets round. The principal ob- Jeet of the formaticn of this company is for the purpose of encoursging emigration to the Golden Ptate, waoich for s year or two past has materially fallen off, owing mostly, it is stated, to the enormous rates which ure at prescnt charged for passage. Police Intelligence. Extkaonpisary Hanoi On THe PART oF 4 DoMEsTiC.— The particulars of an encounter between a domestic, in tbe employment of Mr. E. A. Brooks, of No. 31 London terrace, and a couple of burglars, as it occarred on Saturday evening, were related to us yesterday in the following style —About 8 o'clock on the evening tn quea- ton, Catharize—for such is the domestio's name—heard ‘ slight noise in the parlors {of her employer. Thinking that there might be some thieves in the house, she pro- ceeded up stairs from the basement below and lighted the gas in the front parlor, when, to her surprise and as- tonishment, two men bolted out of the room, and made ‘their escape down the hall door steps with a basket of prostrate, wiih « basket of ‘coats in the other, what a risk he bad jast encountered, and valiantly she had come off ina bani to hand figbt with a desperate burgler; and it was not until the domestic was restored to consciourness that the tacts in the most exciting scene u she proved so faithful to. Progress of ine and sequent!y the latter had no difoalty in maki: The clothes of the juiebed burgiar have escape vanq! been placed Ip of Capt. McKoe, of the sixteenth ward pouior, where tes ouniout can have an opportunity Carrere oF Bexetans.—Aboul balf-past 4 o'clock yesterday morning officer Dumoline of the Twentieth ward police detected two bargiars in the act of breaking i corner of Twenty ninth street and Ninth He suo- 6 burglars, con. good their person some burg ar's tools, watches and other articles which Be is sy stolen. Jo-tice Fiandreau looked bi William Fard. & young maa, w jeaterday arrested bi the office of Dr. Term Clinton piace, and stealing from % trunk the Doctor count book» and seversi articles of v: Pires ts New Vork. Fiona os Vascas Sremet.—About ball past six o'clock on Monday morning, ® fire was diroovered in the atc bedroom of building No. 18 Vasdam street, owned and ccoupled by Richard W fhe dre men were foo2 at the promiser, notwithstanding the aimort impaseabie condition of the streets, and goon cx Ungu@bed the fire. The fire originated in the girl's bed room, and no doubt trom her carelessness in throw! match upon the ‘lor a‘ter lighting hér amp. The age done to the buildt i probably amourt to $400, and to furniture about $000. Ths butiding is for $2,000, and the furpilare for $1,000. in the St. M surance Company Frew at Waemertor © clock yesterday Manvrr—Botween gine and ten ming © fre ousurred in the rtand of J, V, Thurston & Co, Mos. 42 and 43 Contre row, Wost Warhington market. It originated from the stove pipe. he firemen soon extinguished the fre, Lom avout $100, No insurance Yous 1s Wi RT. About ® o'clock lant night a fire jacovered in the clothing store of Pearick O'Malley, 72 Wort street, The flames soon extendot to the vo copper part of tho building occupied by Mr. Mott as a ‘ock manu‘ec'ory, and alko into tite iron Bad steel estab- Nebment of Martin, Spring, & Oo., to, 73 Weet street. The firemen succeeded in coniiaing the fire to Nos. 72 and 73, and after twe hours of laborious exertions extin- ighed the (ames. The building i# damaged aboat $1000. yed lose avout $600. Mr. Mott's stack was damaged by fire and water pro- ates Uy Sr psn nbs asa Re a ir 5 + sureds ‘The porter beusee ‘BH. Monk and of John Newman sustained*damage to toe amount of about $60 each. No Revranoe. aoe pened ao lip, oa ‘sparks 32e porter of toe bell 5 premises, bad made a fire, but the police supposing the buliding unoceupled gave the alarm. Srraver as Frorion—The Juniata, Pa. Sentinel publishes the following notice. —Died, at McAlistersvilie, i veieta county, Pa,, November 18, Mrs. Father Skianer, wife o' M. D. Skinner, sappomed tobe pay age. About four years since deoonsed 4 Horrible . LOVE, JEALOUSY AND MURDER—THE MUBDERE! OAPED, AND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS OF} » FOR Tro the Gailoa, Oblo Democrat, Jan, 12.] jan. usually quiet little town was thrown tnto an alarm- nt upon last Friday evening, by the Mr. Garpbart had been murdered and that his "Sot atthe eattorn cxtreminy of Maine soot vmediately for the a] but found the body the ‘a of the coroner, at Dr, Hackadorn’s office, Tm, ‘use surronded and the room filled by a ‘and exciied crowd. By the time we had gained the table wi a which the corpse reposed, the pt cians me the, Wounds and probing for the balls, —— cod iat , 0B€ shot haa entered the right side Jrdging in thoabdomen, 824,Another entering tbe bask of tha bead and lodging in’h, T@DFaia, elther of which would ut death, Rage sree, ee Oe. ‘vet are as follows:—A diff culty bad existed between Ga “Dhart anda man by the ‘am of Starr, in rolation to Sa, ‘T'# Wile; betwoen whom and Garnbart's warm atiachmem °x'sled before her mar: riage. Several times Starr hag w. ‘Tentened his life, and Dut a short time before his death, “ Rice period anonymous letter stating that Starr. ntomplated taking his life, and although he was boarding . ‘tbe samo proven with Starr and on terms of intimanoy, b > Frame Alarm, ed and applica to his friends for advice. raineced ths leaving, but those with whom he counselen ejected the aes, and related the adage that ‘a bargin "408 ™ pil During Friday, the youngsters of Galion wer. i2y ited to attend making ut the house of Mr. H. 1's, t ney, about a half mile from town. Ia the course of th? day young Garnhart asked permission of bis empioyer, Mr. Stentz, to attend, which was granted, and shortly after six o’clock, he left tho store alone. Slarr, who was in the store at the time, went outa moment after- wards, and started towards the depot. About fifteen minutes after Garnhart left the store, several young gentlemen passed by en route for the party, and when opposite the residence of Mr. It Diet, they discovered @ laying in che middle of the wagon track, who they supposed to be drunk, and alter making several josting remarks, one, with a lantern in his hand approached to scan more closely his features, when judge of their horror and astonishment, they discovered 1t to be their friend, George Garnbari.’ Immediately upon hearing of the fright: fal tragedy, the friends of Garnbart unanimously rested suspicion upon Starr, and immedtately repaired to his residence for the purpose of arresting him, but be was notto befound. Search was immediately instituted, but it was unavailing. bye communications waa then bad with all sections of the coumtry, but as yet his where- abouts has not been discovered. After Starr left the siore it is suppoced that he proveed- ed in a roundabout manner, and came upon his victim in the holiow below the house, and shot bim ia the side. The physicians sucpose that he might have lived several minutes after receiving the firet shot, aad that he turned ‘nd ran as far ag bis svrength would sustain him, when be fell upon his knoes and reseived tae second shot which no doubt produced instant death. The marks upon his knees would jead to this conclusion. The family of Mr. Riblet beard piteous cries and groans intermiogied with conversation, as though the poor fellow was jog his life and evtreating for meroy, which were all silenced by the last shot. Considering the place—rigut in the public highway, not thirty yards froma house, and the Ume—bright moonlight, between the hours of six and seven, witb persons passing and Tepassing to @ party, it ig the boldest murder we have any knowledge of. On Saturday even! ‘the remains of tho {il fated youth were conveyed to Shoiby, the reaideace of his father, and buried cn Sanday morning. It is indeed treading upon tender toes, when the report. er ‘8 compelied to bring much esteemed families and mod- est women before the public, but thereare times when the ex: of the caso and the salvation of their own reputation require 1t. Rumor upon rumor, some with a slight foundation ia trash, and others entirely false, are flying through the country, and we consider it our duty to gives straigpt, usvarnished statement of the facts which led to the horrible tragedy. While our estimable citizen, Mr. Peter Stentz was a resident of Plymouth, Shelby county, an attachment sprave up between bis daughter Mary, then a mere child, and Starr. a was @ resiuent oi the game piace, on quite a youth. Starr proposed marriage, was accepted, and applied to Mr, Stents tor his consent to the match. The old gentieman refused op account of their extreme youth. Starr them proposed to go to California, and marry ‘on bis return, Mr. Sienty agreed to this, and shortly af- verwards he departe:! for the go'den State. During his absence, Mr. Stentz moved to Galion, and entered the dry goods buatness. Young Garabart had just retari ed 11 Cauforpia, and Mr. Sientz einployed jm as acierk im the store. After hs engagement as clerk, Garnbart boarded ai the house of his employer, married 1m y Te ‘Davenport, lowa. = ti Garvhart and Mrs. end After their Sarr ox- was found by Sterr in his wife's trank, sent home. About thres weeks since Mr. Starr and ly returned to Galion, but we learn from members of ‘family that both Garnhart and Mrs. Sterr comported themselves very properly. Rumors are rife of illicit in tercourse between Garohart and Mrs. Starr, but we aon’t Delieve them, and do not think that Starr doubted his wife’s virtue. We know, personally, that Garhart’s af- fection was such only as ® true man can bostow upon & ‘virtuous woman. Much, however, may come to light of ignorant. Mr. Stentz is one of our best shall loave our readers to examine the n comments. ‘The deceased was young mau generally respected and beloved, and his sad faie will be deeply deplored by all who knew bim. Five hundred dollars is offered for the arrest of Starr. and Musteal. ®r. lov® —Tne Koller troupe were at the People’s theatre, last ween. Nawanx, N. J —The theatre here is open under the management of Mrs. A. Parker. announces ® concert on the Zist, at Library Hall. Naw Onieaxe.—Miss Agnes Robertaon bad a beneit at the St. Charles on the 10.n. Cxoxxan.—Mr. John Drew was at the National last week. At the People’s they bad * Sonnam Duin’ and‘ Po-ca-hon-tas,"’ the rdles sustained by what is anpounced “os a great Engheb oan compaay”’ now on their way to the North, after fa the most brilliant engagement ever known in New Rosahe Durana, — donna, from the New York, Boa- ton and Philedelphia theatres; Miss Georgina Hodson, contralto, from the Lyceum, London, recently from Waillack’s theatro, New York; Mr, Frazer, tenor, of the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane Garden, recently of the Seguin Opera troupe; Mr. Stret- ton. formerly princips! basso, of the Theatres Royal, Covent Garden and Drury Lane, Her Majesty's Concerts of Ancient Music, and Philharmonic Concerts, London; Mr. F. Lyster, Principal baritone, from the New York tbeatres end Mme. Thilion’s pera po, Mr. F. Trevor, tenor, from the New York, Boston and I’nladel- beatres. tiastic article in reladon the Fiorences, who the Mth, The salient point is in 1) within Ube wails of the theaire as wae last night,from (ne foot lights back to the walls; "from the yuette tothe highest eeat im the third wer, was one sea of faces. The drese cirese and half the parquetic was filled by ladies, and gentiomen crowded into every nook and cor- ner—sianding in the aisles and dies and windows, situa the steps and tho berks of the benches —the largest audience ever present, and & more thoroughly a lighted ene certainly never came together. New Bavav.—Mise Julia Ostiey and Miss Anna Spinola bave been giviag Concerts and readings here, The vou rier of 18th saya — Misses Oatley and Spinoia fully justified their reputation in their per'ormance last evening, The former is & graceful, life-like reader, throwing @ depth of feeling and navuralnees of expression into ber action which very few dramatic readers are capable of. Signorina ea pweet singer, with a rich and well caltivated voioe. Chey were Well received by tho, audience, who were richly paid for their attendance. CaLirorstaA —A Sacramento paper, Nov. 50th, sys ina notice of the Forrest (heatre. — Jaita lean Bi made hor sereateenth and set ap. pearance, inst iaebiovavle of a theatre seaton. Notwithstanding the fact that the night was very stormy, the {n.r beneficiary was com- plimented by the presence of a large number of indies, Who were arxious to pay a last tribute to the eplondid ‘nive Of ap sovomplished artist anda lovely woman, fire: Hay ne appeared as Minnoa, in the tragedy of Fazio,’’ fe echees de Torrenueve i the ‘admired: feir Lady,” in old apt as ot ‘Faint Beat Never Won J joh she res tered tho most perfect satisiaction by her superb acting correct awmcoption of the aulhor® meaning. Ai the close of the performance she war calied before the curtain aud \enor » bose wmi'c prarously applaaded by perodation were iN we oveting. We regret exceed!agiy to part with } but hope toon to ty again, and . Her engagement funtanal beillianey and snocers, and for | one theatrical Fay tg toy to say, tho bee igned tbe star upreme reigne a anos, and |i she were to play a hundred nights in meato, sbe would be v orebi we Charles Pope bas mp) ried bet dt wat. gremi ability, oo pars Bow eret. Mra. Hayne leaves San Francisco to day, and will eppear ai the Metropolitan to morrow evening. s Court. wae Sie CLAIM YOR A PALANOE OF FREIGHT ON A CARGO OF Braregh cqnen oR a» The pinintitt, Re Jam, 1 again — , Rae bregni proved toe ne Selivered © earge ot ‘coal to Par. ay, ine Empire mila and that ed not received the we , and one hundred and seven steamers, ships-of-the- Xi, 1, frigates, corvettes, transports and merchant ma 1 are now lying at the bottom of that harbor. Russ, ‘4 has, therefore, virtually no fleet in the Black Bea. to restore \ ‘his fleet to Russia, and a contract has been closed 1 “or that purpose. In leas than two years hi fleet in the Blac'k Sea than the whole navy of the United States at t."¢ present time. The men, means and mechanical a, ‘Pliances to be employed in this enterprice are exclusively American, and are to be directed and controlled by Yan- k that purpose. The ships 1.0 be raised comprise six teen war steamers, four 120 gun ships, fifteen 84 gun ships, nine frigates, and numerous brigs, schooners, transports and merchantmen. Boston, the same who raised the wreck of the steam- ship Missouri, in the harbor of Gibraltar, under con- tract with our government. e ment made continued attempts for three yearz to remove it, until the English engineers gave up in not free the harbor from that danger. The British Cabinet then requested that the government of the United States would take the matter in hand, and it sent out a live Yankee, who effected the desired purpose in was looked England, and probably led a member of Parliament to declare that the Ashburton treaty, negotiated about the same time. was a piece of over-reaching, as it had been negotiated in Washington with a live Yankee. to lay his proposals before the Russian government, he found the ground already covered with French and English engineers, some of whom had been there for months. He called upon Duke Constan- tine, laid before him the report of the English engi- neers stating the removal of the Missouri from the harbor of Gibraltar to be impossible, and Marcy's certificate that he had done it in sixty days, ata very low price. “You are just the man for me,” said Constantine, and in twenty-four hours the con- tract was signed, and our Yankee was on his way to Sebastopol to survey his ground. The Russian gov- e bi t t 1 | showed him how the operation of sinking the ships bad been done, and the Boston man said he guessed order, and clear away the remainder. and in Philadelphia, as he found o: this country that New York was a better place to prepare for a great enterprise like this than our neigh- boring village of Boston. All the maciinery will be prepared and shipped from here for Sebastopol early in the spring, and will be accompanied with a large corps of American engineers, ship carpenters, and so forth. facts to the attention of all the European govern- ments, and suggest that we can do anything for them by contract, even to the carrying on of a war; and, moreover, that New York is just the place for all this kind of enterprise. to undertake anytbing, from the making of a pistol or building of a frigate to the conques’ of China. will of the late Anson G. Phelps wae brought ap in the Surrogate’s Court on Monday. The widow of Mr. Phelps, who was named as execwtrix in the will, qualified herself at once. Philip K. Dodge also named as executor in the will, now applies for letters Phelps, bought out the then the sole executrix qualified. The legatees have applied at the same time to the Supreme Court, for a receiver in the estate, upon the grounds that the execatrix is eels Cours tor letters much. in The Surrogate intimated that it was his duty to — nam the legatees till Friday to put their objections in torm. of William H. Horner--This case was brought be- fore the Surrogate on the 5th of August Fast, for the administrator of the estate to show cav se why the debt of Joseph W. Trast should not be paid. The Surrogate made an order that the ‘administrator should pay the debt; decree. the 21st of October last, the Surrogate ordered the administrator's bond to ‘be ted, which was done in the Saperior Court sureties in the administrative The case was on the calendar of the Superior Court — for order from the Surrogate to sher y cause why that cecree of the Sth of August shew iid not be vacated and set aside. . This was oppesed by the counsel for the creditor. ‘The Surrogate mas je an order that the proceedings on the part of We creditor on that order of the 6th of Angust shw uld be stayed Americana Knterprise in Europe—A Yankeo Restoring her Fleet te Russia, When the British government was carrying om the Caffre war in the colony at the Cape of Good Hope, some American, in view of the great trouble and difficulty encountered by the English in their operations, proposed to carry on the war by contract, with five or ten thousand of our Western riflemen and frontier rangers. But the governments of Europe had not yet quite reached the point of carry- ing on their belligerent operations by contract with our citizens, though there cas: be no doubt that we could do it far more economis .lly,than they can do itthemselves; and, indeed, they have made some advance toward it in the late war in the East, as is shown by their contracts with Colt and other Ameri- cans for arms, and with many of our shipowners for large clippers and fine steamships. Although they will not contract with us to carry on their wars, yet they are quite ready and willing to do it in the work of repairing the ravages that have been committed. Russia has the most progressive government of any country in Earope, and accordingly we find her first in the con- tract system. It is well known that the entire fleet of that power in the Black Sea was sunk at Sebasto- pol when the South town surrendered to the French, But an enterprising Yankee from Boston proposed e will return ,to the Russian government a larger for ee ingenuity, transfe."red to Sebastopol The enterprising contractor is John E. Gowen, of This wreck had laid ight years in that harbor, and the British govern- despair, and reported that human ingenuity could sixty days, under contract for fty-nine thousand dollars. This achievement upon with great surprise in When Mr. Gowen reached Moscow last summer, rnment placed a small steamer at bis disposal, and e could return pretty nearly half of them in good He is now making his orrangements in this city his return to We commend a consideretion of these We are ready here Surregate’s Court. Before A. W, Bradford. Will ef the Late Anson G. Phelpe—The Ques ‘ion of Letters Testamentary.A question in the tary. Mr. Dodge, after the death of Mr. Phelps, bought out terest of the Intter im the irm of Phelps. Dodge & Co., from Mra. Phelps, old and unqualified to act; bgp he the application of Mr. Dodge at the Surro- testamentary, on the ground hat he being a member of the same firm, is too in the a ing of the estate. executors unless there was some reason in the statutes brought against it, }yut gave In the matter of the Administretwon ef the Estate an exeoution was issued on that putin ad emurrer to the complaint in said action in the Superior Court. the an this January January orm. On 10th of the sureties obtained that he suit in the Superior Cor rt should be stayed, and that the administrator file an account of bis proceedings on or before tho 126th of January. This order involves the question. whether the Surrogate exercises chancery jariediot on eo far as to restrain 9 suit at law involving mat ers coming before him ia the course of the accows# cing of an administrator. | All other questions are.nw # reserved till the admin- istrator fies his accouat # id there is a decision upon it by the Surrogate. Brookhy a City News. A Naw Famsy.— There ipa rumor that anew ferry i eoom to be started from the foot of Harrison street, South Brooklyn to Goentisa’ ‘slip, Now York, The originator is anid 10 be Mr, Chosiew Koisey, Jr, an oxtensive property owner Im the clty, 8% 4 who owns the slip on this side and bas an interest ‘a Wy at on the other, If put into operation tha fare wilt be ome cont for foot passengers and sixponce for carr wae the quantity. rotg Bl S's tit” sen te ery from te fouk of Fulton street. The Brooklyn Common Council bad be wer hurry up the matter. RANGES fox THE PoucE—The following sdditiona} changes bay 6 been made In the police force of the Tenth ward AP powntmonts Removals Whit .m Rikeman J, Mo Btiger, Jobr. O' Hern, Henry ¥ ite, \o® oph Hoffman, wm. Roy4, wad. Dowd, Joha Garces Ber oniyy Common Covscn —There War no quoram 188 evening, the members being hindered, probaviy, by V0 ator: the Board adjourned tli Weduerday eve ning #t 6 o'clock, when If more succett! |, the Presiden ‘Will came the standing committees. 1 i i e iF i ; sre Sea See = Sestonk, in Jone, 366— Welsh teen jor to an : L i § i State 4 |, while coo edimg the bore soctnens may not be Yoo severe, ae te ents who a chal.onge te convicted ear, was gen- Judge Morris, of tho same Cour, toa time of e5e Pee Se Hat niet wf The sum of £10,000 was expended b in the year ended the 31st of Mirek te. by Easiand Arctic discoveries. i BUROPE. 2 “ AND FROM HAVANA. Isanex—From Charleston Ith and ih. due at Havana 328 and ith. “From Havana loth and Zth, die at New York 17d CauAWRA—From New Yerk 12h, arrives at Havaaa 17th and New Orieans 19th. From New Orleans 27th, Havana 2Mh, ‘due at New York 2d. 1eplage Wannion— From New York 2th. arrive, at Havas ist and New Orleans 3d From New Orleans 128, 14th, due at New York 18th ‘iad Leaves New York at 10 AM and New Orieans st § AM. at SUAREE Gerx—From New ork 7ih of ench month arriviag lavapa 12h, and Mobile Lith. ‘From Mobile 224, Havana Mth, due at New York 2th. THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA. The follow ing may be of value to those having correspoud~ ence in the Kant: ‘The wat! leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20 of enole month. and Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9th and 25th ofame month, Arrives at Malia about the 14s and 30th of came monte. Arrives at Alexandria about ths 18h of samme wad 4h, of fol- lowing month. Leaves Suez about the 20th or 2tst of same and 5th or Silvot” following mouth Arrives at Aden about the 26th or 26th of sarse and 10k’ oe 12th of following month. ‘Leaves Acen about the 26th or 27th of same and day of arri- vel for Bombay. acd 11th to $th for Olnaa, €c. Indiap Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about the $d to Ste ‘and 19th io 21st of the following month P. and ©, sieamer arrives at Point de Gaile abort the 6th or Tth und 22d to 2d of followimg mouth ‘Leaves Point de Galle for Puio Penang the same day, if he steamer bas already arrived which takee (he mail oa. Arrives at Pulo Penang abou: the 12h o sh axa 23th er ‘ZHd of followlg mouth. Arrives at Siugapore wbout (he 15th or Wth aad Stator lat of idllowing mon: res si pare abou! 12 hours afer arrival Arrives st Hong Kong avout the 22d or 2% and'Sth ow 10ie 1 mon es next Cay Sor Shanqhse. Heres leave wagiand™oue oa the Sth-and Nh of exal month--vis Marseilies, and arrive at Alexandria «vow tne game tine as the Southampto. uin' hu packages ond leters intended for ho Naw Tam a 4) 6 Henan would be seated. OO Se Port of New York, Jnauary 19, 1857, CLEARED Ship Lookowt, Hamilton, Sam Franeisco—W C Amin & Cos ek Ge Fetes ae 5 4 Bark, a Gable, Powel, Bt Marks—Smaliwood, Aader- ce by A Empire, Osborne, Savmamah-—Storges, Clearmnan & Oo ARREVED Sehr B Drummond, Fox, with mdse from wreck of shiy Now York, ashore at Barmegat, to Lied & Neilson. Wind at sunrise, WE; suuse:, NW. ‘Telegraphic Marine Report. PROVIDENCE, Jan 19—Arcired at Newport 17dn sober Montezuma, Penoey, Nortolk fo> Fall River: ato a sche, = to be the Watwen Baker, Hopkins, trom Tangier Brig K && Lamson, Thompson, 28 days from Darien, Ga, for Mystic, Ot, put inio Newpor: on saterdoy for supplies, having experieuced very heavy wavterly whast ‘was blown off the coast, and lost storm siaysall, for sail. and ed Sher dams: been 4 Sol! to parties ia New York previous to her leawing that port. ih large achr, coten loaded, with soth masio goms, was fall en in with no date lat 37 1 lon 68 SA lt beiog night eda heavy ges on, it was tmpossible 10 bod ber, Could see ae ‘one on board. Herald Martne Corr: nee. PRILADELPHIA, Jan 1, 434 PM-~Aat this vortting 8 hoary stow storm prevauik frum ‘Af Ths thermomwter is failing rapidly, amd {s now 3 degryes ahove “ero. ‘Phe City Toe Bout leit ut o> o'clock Iagt eveulng for Neweua- te, wo widen the passage she cut throash yesteran, aad can- pot return betore to morrow (Monday) with thc imieation af Kangaroo in tow to the sreakwaer. The orp ool, has & anal carce on board, of’ whieh the foitow! pore It SAMA) brushes Comm, 766 de heat, 676 ‘mr, 7) 0bIa lard, 261 YoRes dacon. 5 cress Leet, 964 bagaclover seed an 2) packages mereimadise, aise €1 passengers are booked. ‘new Ice boat is to be Dullt nevt summer, whieh wi'l cost $50,000, $7700 of which has Deen already subserited for | Ble 1s tatended for the bay, and vo eruise off the Capes tn wunter, Arr steuinships State of Georgia, Gara, ; Pale metto, Baker, Boston ‘The City Ice Boat, Capt Kelly. arrived on Batemtay after- noon. having widened the track which at cut the dey betore, through the Horwe Bhoe, and reporws the ice very hard heavy. ‘The steamships Palmoto, irom Boston. aod State of G from Charleston, followed in the lee Moats wake, B2> For reported lone of ship Java, see news colucans; for total joss of ship Welsford, se telegrapa columns Suir SemasTiay Canot—A ‘“Bnbscriber’’ fs informed that the ship Bebnatian Cabot arrived at Now Orleans on (ae 15th ult, and on the 12th inst was locdivg for Liverpool. Bark Alabama. 14 years old, 290 tons, wae sold yoworday at private sale ‘or $4000. ca W - Ports. Curcna Istarps. Dec ore are ch the prevent ime about 120abipe at this place, all o which are likely to remain their eniie days tien Srpgsemie Ax mica, of Hatsran Telegraphic) Arr from NYork wee 17, Abeona at a Freaines, dork Areas, ut Come: ah Catharicm at Mar~ Sixt, ¢ off the Pil; Jan lst Chaciete Cn oY Blzabeth Hamilion, at Graveread, Dec Sst, Frannie & at do; 2h, Maria Ansonic, ai Maree! jereury, at Havre: Bist. Mountain Rage, 0 the Clyde; Kenvorpommern, at Pal- mouth for Copennagen, with rudder Jan lat, Ke- mie, a Deak, ay Oiber®. nt. oy 1 onvetond, ba Winfield Beott. at do. Deo ) Panacwe. at n, Pa lnaki, at Marseliles, .Jan lat, Loniaa, at Gravesend, Whikkin, at ol; Dee \6th, Winona, at Lisbon. wae fume Wowidn dam Dah Weta, at Liverpost: Deo ites iat Genoa! 16th, Samuel Killam, at Mi ; lao, Young: gamemn om. end Horizon, at Entwerp, ais. Cicoro, at ld - msde ifton, at Ti arg: 2b. 1 do. Sink Guest et se Hernan art from Fhuadelphie Dee 9) Meridian, at Gravesend: James irown, a) Li Sen, $ Oadiz; Jan ist, Bila A'Clark, at Liverpool, me Baemen; Slat, Pocomac, at Liverpool. | 6 atin Terpotl Mt Shamare bes Bt Piora McDonald, at Liverpooks, ‘Arr from Witraington Dee 27, Ada, at Marseilles; MANY Tar NYork Deo 25, Albert, from Hremarhaven; 2h! eamers * Kmew, from Haw J irra liemer~ en, 2th, Louia Napoleon, wrom Hamburg; Nov 18, Active. Bare) 2 ee ine, rom Deni: Bee 30, Sheriaam min AMCWERD. TAM for Rowton Dee $1, Vesta, from siaite Sid for Philadelphia Hee 2 Ville d Ja for Wilmington a . ‘altimore Dec 28, Wieland. Fremerheven. hae lesion De T, Favortie, from Belfast; Hope, a t y from di Te Nie Orieahs, line Sl, Rellrosk, from Grey aoend: Peadicia, from Liverpool: 26th, Yorest Oak, frem Pill; Qxden light, from Dublin, Holybead. from Deal, Jeol, Houghton, from Liverpool; ‘Dec 31 Jease Munn, fram do; Punceton trom do. $id for Mobtie, Dee 31, Shamrock fom |.iverpoal. from. from Nov. Chilo at Calouttns arr jew York, Nov Mailjda at Wong Kong; Oct io, N 12, Nighe at Caleuta 1 waren at M Arr frome Boston. Sept ) - zard at do; Oet 8, Indiaman et, Manilla, 2h, Panama at Ihe vin: goth, Ring’ at Mani ias Nov Ll, Sephan @lover at Cal outta; Bepi 9), Sumatra at Mel yw 22, Waban at Cal- eit, trow Mobile, Nov 22, Grace Gordon at Caleutts, Ait rN York Sep: 19 Claremont from Singapore; 30th. An telope from Man{ 9; Oct 22. \natralia {rem Mant. ring from Shanebai: 2th, FF Wilets from Hongkong: : ‘Gorden Biate {rom Foo Chew Poo, 6th, Hadee from iW ith, Honqua froma Foo Chow Poo, 1h. Kathray from Shang hal, ‘1h, Battry from Wooning; Nov 22, Letitiie from Sings a) vin. Sid for Baltimore, Oct 14, Baltimere (rom Bates of Ger Be alt Tor Homo Adired fill, (rom. Mhanabae; Sept te Niton, from Coletta; Jaber Anow, from do. Nov Is, iano, {rom Foo-vhin Foo, Nov rom 0; Oe Sa” Nov 1, passed Siraite Ste j Ae Get i, Lydia. from Tingpoce for ee om New York for Hoog Koog; Roceett, ram Foo Chia Foo for New York. | 1 December 20, the Capito! Canta crpoot, was abandoned A. som ‘hn a rew were saved by ihe Hortron - Home Ports: LPSTON Jaw 14—Ohi brig Telegray ene ship Onlontta, Latevre, Havre; h, Sheer, Matan tak Antone jona; echr & Lawrence, Kendall, Boston. Se Wit Yan oar ships Onwant, Taunt, 1vere Ye 01; Geer Faye, dos RE meee NEW ORLFANS, Jan 10. mnie, pelea Ubiand (Brem). ya Glad ings _— An rom NYor®; bark Johannes ships Lombari|, Lig | ro at atta, Domion; Andover, h ton Tarr, Matanzae: brige Jus Sp), bs ) Havana: ay tog ie aotowall: 5h, echra inrwon. Cal reton. woar James Davie, to Won Bievon, York: ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWSD BVERY DAY. ———$—— TOO LATE FOR C1.) SNIFICATION. — HE NEW FORK YOUNG Men's ROMAN CATHOLIG nevolent aAsrociaiion.—'he members of this Associa - tion are hereby notified me si at thetr rooms, IS Rowers, thin Foeaday morning. RL o'clock, 19 pay the Inst teibnte oF respect to our Inte deeeased troter, Henry Hart Ry order JAS! P, BYRNE, Prewig ents W. Rowe, Beeretory Paisdetphis, Are she iiss Morrisom Rewpor. varie tas Ol brig Naney elas, eagan, Dow, Havane;