The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1857, Page 8

8 News fr>.. the Far West. INTELLIGENCE FRM UTAH, KAN‘A , AND THES LAINS. [Corresponde © . ihe Cincimsati Ga‘ | ‘orexa Hovss, T :r+xa, Kansas, Jan. 6, 1357. ‘This afternoon the pe: ple met in Union Hall, in this city, Mr. Thornton, « hairman, and Joha Hutch- inson, Secretory of the meeting. Moore, of the city of Leave yor h, stated briefly the object of the Convention. Mr. Curtiss pees the follow- ing letter, which wa: read to the meeting: — Aausrrona Hoves, Wramporr, = Des. $1, 1856. My Dear Sim! have just that Governor {neon bas resigned his position, and hasten to inform you tiny ‘fay . st Topeka at ‘meoting of the latare. saying st foe devolve upon you to act in capacity of Governor. | would not dictate to you, but should a quorum of members answer to their Sa mn Br cnalaon ae a Can thea adjourn. Should there quorum, it would ‘De well to take a recess until, say the 4th of March. W. ¥. ROBERTS, Hon. Josx Cramss, Provident of the Senate, The above is the only Lermetien ros received rom Governor Roberts, and the pe are indig- nant that he should fail to Spear at important crisis in our history, but should consider it more im- portant to remain at Wyandotte. In his hands is the letter of resignation of Governor Robinson, and it has not been made public. The people are anxious to know the reason why he resi at this time, and denounce him for it. Governor Robinson left tor Wi n, D. C., several days ago, expecting Lieut. Gov. Roberts to act as Governor, but the Le- gislature met and no Governor makes’ his pear- ance with a message, and the members are left in a fog. They don’t understand it, and are greatly ex- cited about it Mr. Curtiss presented the follo — to Bo eae which was disci for some time, allowed to pass without action being taken upon it:— Resolved, That we view with indignation and scorn the attempt of some of our leaders to barter off our pre- Sent State government, nenled, as it is, with the blood of some of our best patriots. This resolution secms to have been passed over by the pressure of other bnsiness, and allowed to die a natural, or unnatural, death. The great difficulty was to prove what“ leaders had bartered off our State government.” Such an insinuation against either Robinson or Roberts would not be entertained by the meeting, although the conduct of these men did not seem to be understood, yet a dispomtion to wait until a more fill developement should be made ¢ they would pass a resolution of con against them. A committee of three was appointed to prepare and report business for the Convention. The committee retired, and soon returned with the tollowing report, which, after being fully discussed by several gentlemen, was adopted by the meet- ing:— ‘hereas, the peopic of ibe Territory of Kansas, having view their future protection and prosperity, have, in ® movement to organize a Siate faith, sanctione. government: and, wheres, that State govern: has, ia our opinion, proved beneficial to our interests during the past twelve morths; therefore Resolve, That the principle on which the State organi- sation rests belongs 16 tho unwritten rights of mankind, enstitutions, ved. Tha be movement for @ State government Was commenced im good faith on the part of the peopie, wil) be war talued In spite of ali epposidon. Resolved, That we, as » people, are capable of control- Affaire, acd chat im the exeroise of that fanda gb\, we regard (he assumption of poiltical power by our adversaries, as the Durthen of our com; and laws, '¥ looking to the repeal of certain obnox: vous statutes a cupericial and uneatistactory. Roroived, Thai the people of Kangas bave nono other termined intention to build up for themseives Bomes, and that they b: ‘an eye to their own provection And the protection of families, and that any attempt to bargain and sell thor rignts will be deemed the vilest treachery A resolution declaring our determination never to recognise a8 valid the bogus enactments of the “Territorial Legislature,” was presented, discussed and laid over until to-morrow evening, to which time the Convention adjourned. Torgxa Hovsk, ToreKa, Kansas, Jan. 6, 1857. The Legislative Assembly for the Stata of Kansas, in accordance with a provision of our State consti- tation, met in this city today. it was called to or- der at 12 o'clock, M., by the Ubief Clerk, and John Hutchinson elected Speaker pro tem. Prayer waa offered by Mr. Oakley. The Senate was convened at the same time, and was called to order by the Presi- dent. A commiite on credentials was appointed by both Houses. The Governor and Lieutenant Gover- nor were both absent, and no measage was received from either. The Governor, itis reported, has re- signed his position, and the duties of his office de- volve npon the Lieut. Governor, W. Y. Roberta, who is now in Wyandotte in this Territory. His private business prevented his attendance w-day, and the people are denouncing him for not coming here to perform his duties as the ehief Executive of this Commonwealth. Governor Robinson bas left the Territory, and is now on his wey to Weehington. He supposed, when Le left, that Mr Roberts weuld be in readi- ness to perform the duties ot his office. We hope that the — cold — of today (5 degrees below zero) has culy delayed his appearance, and that we sbail see bim in the mernitg. After the formance of # me preliminary business, the louse aojourved until to-morrow morning. As some of the members were leaving the hall they were ar- seated by Deputy United states Marshall Pardu, of Tecumseh, who read the following writ to those whom,be desired to arrest v STATES OF Awre > the Marthal of Perritos y2— om o/h oas this day been made to oonte Junior of the Terri Jones, tbat Lyman ties, ——TeRerroRY om Kandad. Daub, T. J Tuoraton, De Up _Boejamin Board * Ewing, Joba Balle BT Samoel Me whine Abbott, Robert MoFw A Frost BW. Zino William Pennock, ——— Courter, am ou (be jourth day of Maroh, A. bb, sfoveenid, take Upor tbemsclvoe the office end public trust of egie ators for the simte of Kaneus: that theeald partir oo the fourth dey of Maron, A. D 1856, did as. ia the T giviatore for toe State of Kansas, then sod there, each of them, tebe the oath of office ef pucd, Bed “oeaker of the House of Repro. tertatives and Present of the Senate, and appointed « Committee to prepare und report @ code of laws for the Rovornmen\ of the Stale wf Kaneas, without lawtul ap potrimert or depu's ion Therefore, you are bereby commanded to arrest the Said partes abd bring them befcre me, or some other ju diets! officer of raid ry, 10 De dealt with according to law fo The members, eight in onmber, already arrested, were informed by the Marshal that he should return in the morn ng and tale them before Cato, in Te cum It is evident that these arrests were made to prevent a querum trom meeting as a Legia- latere, and in this way our enemies expect to sub- due us. GREAT TIPE IN BT. JOSEPH—HORRIBLE SUPPER. I OF A RUSTING PARTY—THE REPORTED "KDR OF TWO oUKVIVING PARTIES BY THE CAMANCTIE ISDIANS—SOME OF CALDWELL'# PARTY MISSING. Oorrerponteuce of the St. Lonte nomen} Jan. 3, 1957. ire broke Sr. J On last Tuesday night, at 12 o'clock, out in the old Mansion House, on Main street, and increased iu volume and fur idly and irresisti- bly, that in a few minutes fl fe block, with the exception of Nag Bonk, at the remote corner, wae in es. auction rooms of Mr. Bobat, with many of bis goods, the real estate office of Mr. Lykins, the store of Mr. Clifford, the miilinery of Mins Cliford, the eaddiery of Mr. larael Landi#, the office of Dr. Purcell, the bakery of Mr. Ketschner, and 4 grocery end a fruitery, were all consumed. 7 Mansion House, the property of Mr. John Richardson, of Clarke county, Va, is aid to be in sured in Ue Matuai Company of &t Louis, for $1,500, and the store of Mr. (iif wr $2,000. These build. ings constityted pe fi vern and business house that were built on that et, and were of frame; consequently their dest:uction’ is only a private, not @ publi: loss. Sach occurrences are rare in our city, and startled our citizens not a litde. If there had been wind, the largest business portion of the city would inevitably have been consumed, but fortunately the air was still. We have information of the return of a hunting yarty from the Little Blue, in a most deplorable condition. They were Mr. James Stringfellow, Mr. Van Dorser Mr. Morrell—the first from Atchi- n,K.T , aod to latter from South Carolina. Gen. \otthe ws saw them after their hairbreadth escapes, «4 gives me the following thrill'ng narrative:— When they reached the Big Blue they fixed their neawpment, but finding only a few buffalo, they left ‘helt camp in charge of a negro man belon, to Mr. Van Dorser, and pre over to the Little lve On the first evening out mf were overtaken by a storm of wind and snow lost their way. They wandered for eight days without fire and food. They blew the tubes out of guns in their effort to Kinde & fire, and then threw their guns away. The feet of Van Doreer and Morrell became s0 froat- ed aod they were so exhausted from fatigue and starvo ion, that Mr Stringfellow, who nad bad some mountas eX erlence, was searcely able to get them , © encouraged them by e' til ‘ney fine ly reached @ habitation, Mr Mo r 1 Argurt Horning, No. 286 Water street. ting visbed with afew pails of water. Damage about $25; insvrod for $200 in the Pacific Insurance Company. fae Vensive new building No. 14 Vesey street, occupied Witiam © Langley & Oo., dry goods dealers The alarm | Observed the track of « rie NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1867. though he suffered s good deal from the severity ‘The New Jersey Legislature, the cold and anxiety for his master and friends. OUB TRENTON CORRESPONDENCE, ‘Thay a70 all now sa lodged in Atchigon. ‘Taarvon, Jan, 18, 1867. neral forms me that ‘at @ th yaar him that two surveying perties—<ne ad ae de be . Sam Parsons’, who known in epi been murdered by the Camanche Our Legislature convened, a# per Our State oonstitu- 7 in whic, thay wore operating tion, on the 13th inst. After organising, &o., the valedic- Pepe pred oulaererarn tory message of our Governor, Rodman M. Price, was , and near the Arkansas line. t the axe Recaeet on pel ng ‘The inauguration of the new Governor is the ago the Sacs made an ‘ineursion into d | pl GE of their ‘The democratic party claim @ majority of two on joint | many of their horses. A little wl ballot over the combined republican and American votes, | Co iors returned from their nd should they in their united w'sdom soe fit to be cap- | made a descent upon the Sacs, and tious, Dr, Newell, the elected opposition Governor, may find bis eeat a bed of thorns, instead of one of roses. A great variety of applications for bank, railroad and oiber charters are advertised. Much lobbying ana ras ality to cheat the hcnest voters and benighted citizens, es usual, may be expected. Oysters, whiskey skins and poor brandy will be gulped down and imbibed, sufficient not only to load, but to float one of our 74’ ‘The exciting question of the session, the one that alrcs- dy in {ts incipient state may imporil the dominancy of tho democratic party in our State, is the ‘‘Senatorial.”’ This # the rock on which the opposition hang their hopes, from which the democracy may lose their hold. Some time since many candidates were named, who by heir partisans were deemed most appropriate to do honor to our State in the United States Senate, but recent. Jy the great unknows have retired, and the only promi. in that fo of the country during the summer, and ¢ report probably true. He also states that only a portion of Caldwell’s FE Red e0* in trom Western Kansas, and the be- ief is that the remainder are frozen to death. In my last letter, of the 30th uit., I told sufferings of the General and his party. ‘hey were not far from Caldwell’s party. They, howe almost sunk, nursed great exertion, under ais they eaen this one cy been so admirably as to be nearly well again. This winter is said to be the most severe that has ever been known in the mountains and on the The same, and, indeed, a greater degree of cold has been experienced, but not so suddenly, nor so early in the season. The thermometer here this morning stood 12 degrees below zero, and the ice on our river is twenty inches thick, and as clear as crystal. We are all busily engaged in filling our ice houses. Our city flourishes as usual, and large transactions ia real estate are the order of the day. ‘of Commodore Stockton; and John F.” meriia and chances I propose brioby to sous. John R. Thomson has beei. a democrat of long stand- tog. Ho is a man of ability, and is said to be popular in his manners, not only “Old Back,’’ but with the masses, and according to democratic ‘‘usage’’ has served the party and State, John F. Stookton, bis competitor, the son of the gallant Commodore—the man who was ited to hold New Jor- sey in his breeches pocket, but owing wo sundry high gy- rationa of recept date, and lofty tumblings, permitted it to slide cut from the aforesaid pocket—and, as per anslo- 87, It seems that be bas not only lost the but bis Poiit'cal ort and prestige, too. Yor is reputed to be young gentleman of ebUky, a ristog mac, He might possibly make @ good Senator. Thus you see it is & repetaion, in miniature, of the battle of the roses. On the 15th « motion was made that Thursday, the 224, be bamed to go into joint meeting. Tbe motion was laid on the table by the opposition and four democratic votes. This is considered here as a Siockton typ ong in the game, ag the Commodore is supposed to be by jowl with the opposttton, and many think they see his fingers im the chowder. It was reported at the time that Commodore Stockton rerigred his seat in the Senate upon condition that Thom- on should be chosen to fill it. Rumor says that Thom- son was to resign all claims, at the expiration of the term, in favor of John Stockton; but that as the Commodore is ‘now in bad odor and politically powerless, Thomson pro- = sailing on bis own account to running in the Commo- jore’s wak Thestrical and Musical Items. Broanway TurarRk —Mr. Forest 18 to appear to-night im what ts by many considered his greatest Shaksperean character, iat of Hamlet, in the tragedy cf, that name, The closing piece is ‘the farce eutitied “A Day Alter the Wedding.”” Ninto’s Garnex.—The romantic spectacular opera called the «Mountain Sylpb,”’ oze of the most effective scenic productions ever brought out at this house, has decame quite a favorite, Miss Louisa Vyne ronders the cbief part, and is admirably supported. Bowery TuxaTee.—Mr. and Mrs. Davenport will again appear to night in the beautiful play of “St Mare.” Mr. Brougbam’s excellent adaptation of the “Gunmaker of Moscow ’ is to follow. The popular author of this piece Plays one of the principal characters. Fires in New York. FIRE IN JAMES STREET—TWENSY-FIVE FAMILIES BURNED OUT. About 2 o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke ont in the two story frame building No, 87 James street, corner Of Batavia street. The builcing being old and dry, tho flames soon spread and enveloped the entire edifice in one sheet of flame, This building was occupied by twelve Poor families, who had barely time to escape, leaving most all of their farniture and clothing to be consumed by the devouring element. The flames soon extended to Nos. 89, 91 and 93 James street, alsoframe buildings, and before the fremen were enabled to stay the fiames the roofs and upper part of each building were destroyed. The firemen quickly responded to the alarm, and notwithstanding the almost impassable con dition of James and Batavia etreets, they wore soon at work. About twenty five poor families are rendered houseiess and almoat destitute by the destruc. tion of their furniture. Toe lors to the poor ilies, in the aggregate, will probably amount to $60. The store on the corner of Batavia street was occupied by Fred’k Muller as a grocery and liquor store. He estimates bis Joaa at about $1,000. His stock is insured for $300 in the Now Amsterdam Insurance Company The store No. 9 James street was occu; by Joreph Twibeisas s ed shop. He estimate: loss at $1,000. Ho has $1,000 ipsurapce on his stock in the Hamilton Insurance Company. The store of No. 91 was occupied by Wm. Dwire as ® porter house. His damage by water will be about $50; notneurance, The building is damaged about $460, raid to be insured. The store in No. 93 was Ocoupied by James Campbell, as a barber shop. His loss on furniture and Oxtures will be about $50; no insurance. Mr. Campbell bas an insurance of $1,000 on the building in the Rutgers and United States Insurance Companies. Toe damage to the building, probably, will amount to $200. The building No 87 James street was owned by Mrs Montgomery. It was destroyed Loss about $1,000; insurec, Buiididg No. $9 was owned by Mrs. Ann Budd. Supreme Court—Circoit. Betore Hon. Judge Roosevelt. MORE OF SCHUYLER'S TRANSFERS OF HARLEM RAIL" BOAD STOCK. JAN, 20.—Cora linus Vanderbilt v6. The New Fork and Bariem Railroad Company.—The plaintiff sues ‘ne railroad company for ® dividend un one thousand sharos of Har- Jem preferred stock, amounting $0 $2,000, declared 20h of June, 1884, payable 4th of July, The stock stood upon ‘he books of the company at the time thé dividend was declared, and the books were closed in the names of R. Court o' Special Sessions. Bofore Judge A. D. Russell. Jan, 20.—Subjoined are a few, out of an wausally large calender, of the cases disposed of by bis Honor at the ‘Tombs this morning :— A BRITIGH JACK TAR. A young sailor was charged with stealing pocketbook from » woman. Judge—"What have you got tosay to this?” Jack Tar —*I was hard up when I took it; Iam sorry I done the act; I belong tothe ship Victuria, of London.” Judge— “Come over here to steal?’’ I'll remand youjio see what | & G. I, Schuyler, and the company credited the dividend pee: with The Judge Caw tothem. R. &G. L, Schuyler failed about the Ist of July, Ngevee, and hi ‘gave indication of respect. | 1884; and on the Sd of July (Monday) Commodore V: ability. derbilt, the plaintiff, presented a power of attorney, exe- pzeet anne Mieke brought up ‘or outh of a very was Hf i quantity of brass, worth about $20¢ from the store of Mr. sheridan. The countenance of this youthful adept in crime was not unlike the metal for which he had 80 much affinity. cuted by the Schuylers, authorising the transfer of the stock, and desired to transfer it, but could no} do so in Counsel—He is trying to be # good air, Judge— He ia well known to the poliee, aad 1'll ve hts ehanes to reform in the penitentiary. MISS AMELIA AND HER FEMALE BOARDERS. Ame)a Hawkins approached the bar with an air of chiloitke simplio! tly exhlierating, the commiogty taofiencing, Amelia keope 8 disordely able mand, ‘and shares of preferred boure ip jow street, and that s! men Gd nah eneeey thet ane. demand ever was mane. tee women wbo are in the'babit of dancing, and money, and the company claims the to credit yousing at an hour when honest people are enjoying ‘‘na- | dividend to the account of R. & G. L. Soni ‘aro’s sweet restorer, balmy sleep.” The neighbors ap- | were indebted to them, at the time of their pealed to the agent of the premises to remove the nui- eum Zoseding 100,008, el be would net tnterr and as they'had not so | A vor fogh h music 's visitera, they caus. 0 her to be put in the “‘lockup.’’ One of the complainants was a virtuous looking lady, who testified that Miss Haw- kins bired a smell room on the same floor about three months ego, and obeying the injunction that it was not Well to be alone, she came to the sage conclusion a fow weeks «go that her ts were nee “ae cious to accommodate six ‘female boarders.” ne friends of these Iadies took occasion to visit them at un- seasonable hours, and the com; a affirmed thet they gave vent to their social feel such @ violent mapner that they could not sleep til! day! Judge~ Amelia, what have you got to say for yoursel(? Amelis—Your most worthy Honor, the last man who pwned ‘bas taken a false oath, and I am not guilty of the charge. Tudge= Mire Hawkins, I wil! give you just one week to am ‘up your duds and leave that bouse, and if you are ond there an hour longer than that time, the officers will arrest you again. Go and commence 5 Miss Hawkins made @ polite ocurtesy to Judge, gave ap expressive look at tbe cloud of witnesses which Before Hon. Judge Davies, SUIT BY A CHINESE MERCHANT. Ahyoke, a Ohimete merchant, ws. Fletcher Westray & Wolcott.—The plaintiff in this case made a shipment of raw silks from Shanghae, in China, in 1862 tothe defendants, merchants, doing business in this city, through a firm in China known as Westray, Bates & Co , but who are not con- pected with the New York firm, although the Wostray of the Shanghae firm and the Weatray ot the New York bouse are related. The silk was received and the con- ny to the order of Fletcher Westray, the agent ‘ton -, but before the arrival of the biil of exchange the firm Westray & Bates, in China, failed and made an assignment, Mr. Weetray gerry left a for Appeared agaivat her, and made hor exit, accompanied | Fngland. atter he bad left the for the by the ay female boarders, who testifed that Miss is sent to New York by the plaintiff, arr'ved there, Hawkins’ spartments (a emall back room) were re- ut as 1} was drawn to the order of F' r Wostray the plaintiff couid not the money, and Westray’s as- signees sent the bill of exchange wo London, where it reached Wertray. The plaintiff contends that Mr. Wes tray endorsed the bill and sent the smount tothe New York firm instead, of to him & oke). The piaintifnor sues the New York m for the amount of £129 9, 7d. sterling. The defendants contend that Westray & Bates purchased the from the pleintit (Abyoke), and it is to them he should look for payment; they also insist that Abyoke demanded payment from the aesignecs, which was admitted iu a letier from the as- rignces. ‘Mr. Field, on the part of the defendants, moved for « dis mt of the complaint, and insisted that i( the ‘bill of exch: were paid the proceeds would go tothe creditors of tray & Bates, and not to the plaintiff. Mr. Wolcott bas since died, and on motion of defendant's the complaint was dismissed as to his estate. ‘The Judge charged the jury, who returned a verdict for een 04. The Court allowed an allowance of ALLEGED ASSAULT ON A MOTEL WAITER. Jam, 20—Phos. Brown ws. John Howard UAl.—The plaintiff in this case is @ waiter in the Bond Sirect” House Hotel, where the defendant was a boarder, and the al. leged aegault was committed on the 30th Decomber, 1854. It,is contended, on the part of tho plaintiff, that on that day Mr. Ub) assaulted, him and so severoly beat him, markably quiet. A VAIN MAN OF COLOR. One of the most distinguishing characteristics of the African is @ love of display. and in obedience to this na- tural \natinct Mr. Jobn Wilkinson gratified that propen- sity by purcbasirg » gold watch, which he took particu- lar pains to exhibited in sosson and out cf season, to the great diecomfort of another gentleman of color, who charged Mr. Wilkinson with putting on airs,” with ‘ giapoing a! bis dial when there was no earthly neces sity for so doing,” and otber equally serious offences. Mr. Wilkinson's conduct was so obnoxious to the afore- aid gentleman of color, who could not afford to cut a ehine on eo extensive arcale as Mr. W., that he resolved to gratify his revenge by chastising him severely; he clipebed the gertleman who was innocently ministering to his spirit of vanity, tly. declared that “time sbouid,’ be po longer by breaking the gold watoh in Plecer, aeserted that if Mr. Wilkinson ‘ put on airs any more’ he would cause some cold steel to come in con tact with bis person, ard threatened to commit sundry otber acta of violerce too numerous to mention. The Judge, teking ail the circumstances pet camp deemed it advisable to rerd the offending ges: color to the penitentiary for six months. A PUGILIST IN COURT. Michael Nugent, said to be ® pugitist, was charged with being fmplicated in a grand larceny; but aa the evidence Tt was destroyed Loss about $700; insured. Tne fire is aid to bave originated on the second tloor, but how or in hat mapner is not known at present. ‘The Fire Mar- shal was st the premises. FIRE IN WATER STREET. About eight o’cloék on Monday night a Ore was disco Yered burning on the sbelving in the bar ber shop of It was s000 ex- Burton's —Those desiring to spend » Pleasant evening cannot co better than drop in at this eiogant establish. ment and enjoy the performance of thi iw play called mee Virtue,”’ and the farce of the ‘Wandering ipetrel.’” ‘Wattack’s.—Mrs. Joba Wood, the pleasing comedi- Lf enpe, is to give her farewell entertainment at this little theetre t ht. The selections embrace ‘Miscbief Making.” “Rigbts and Wrongs of Women” and “Hia- watha.’ Lacea Kreve's —Another large ard fashionable audi- epee may be expected at this house this evening, to witness the representation ¢rams of “Camitio.”’ and be Ie fire origivated from the stove pipe. FIRE IN FRANKFORT STREET. ‘The alarm of tire for the Seventh district, Monday night, about balfjast eleven o'clock, came from No. 26 Frank- fort street, in the pripting office of E O. Jenkins, caused Dy the flooring catehing Gre from burning paper, usod in tuawing the water pipe. No damage dove FIRE IN WALL STREET. About 12 o'clock on Tuesday a fre broke out tn the Bank of America, 46 Wall street. It originated around the cupo’a, The Sremen were promptly in attendance ‘and secon extinguished the Gre The damage done to tbe building will prodably amount to $5,000, no insur farce ‘The origin of the fire is pot known at present, but ‘wiil be investigated by the Fire Marebal. MORE DEFECTIVE FURNACE FLUES. The alarm of fire for the Eighth Distrioi abortly belore six o'clock inst evening, was caused by e fire occurring in the now building No, 58 Murray' street, owned by Jcbn C. Stevens. It was extinguished with a few pails of water; damage trifling Toe fire was caused by im perfectly constructed furnace flues, which fred the door ‘og Awsistant-Engineer Cregiur ordered a portion of the to be cut away, and the fires in the furnaces extin- hes, also @ waich to be kept om the premises FIRE IN WEST BROADWAY. Between 6 and 7 o'clock iast evening droke out tn the attic bedroom of the small two-story house No 157 West Broadway, occupied by Mrs. Phebe Hunt. The fire- men in the vicinity were quickly at the premises, and tc « abort time extingaisbed the ‘lames. The sister of Mrs. Hunt bad visited the becroom with a lighted lamp only a tbort time prior to the discovery of the fre. it is sup- | =! she accidentally fired the place. Ox tne firet floor Hunt keeps a kind of faacy toy store and confection ery. Sbe is insured on the stock and Gxtures $550 in the AUantic lot) rapce Company of Brooulyn. Damage done to the bu! ding about $26, Mrs. Hunt's lose will amount ‘W about $160. Trauiay Ortra.—Owing to the unpropttuous weather on Monday ever ing, the initial performance of Mr. Stra- koech’s season aitbe Academy was postponed till to n'ght, when Mile. Terera Parodi, Sig. Tiberini, &c., will appear in * Locrezia Borgia.”” Axexicay Mose —The revival of the impresst ‘moral arama entitled “Charlot Temple,” cannot well to Ol) the specious lecture room of this establishment to overflow'ng, both this afternoon and evening. The cast is very One. Gro Curisty Ap Woons Minsrnma, not the cheerless eflscts of cold and snow, manage to their patrons in excellent tumor ib thelr am tongs tnd Cances, and the farce of « ‘car's Calls.” BUCKLBY's SxgxNADERS —These superior musicians bumoriats, ere atill he reotpients of @ large share of trovage from the admirers of mirth and melody com- bined. Thetr songs, dances, burlesques, &c , are invaria. Diy bailed with applause. Personal Intelligence. Jobn O Sullivan, United States Minister at the Court of Lisbon, bad left that capital at the last accounts on an 6x- cursion into Spain. G, W. Lane, Eeq., who arrived in the Washington yes- terday, is bearer of despatches from the United States Minlater at St, Petersburg to the home government. Mootplairer, the American dancer, bad the misfortune to sprain ancle severely while rehearsing at the San Carics opera Bouse, Lisbon. Bis Exce ‘ency Gov. R. F. W. Allston, of South Caroll. ba, arrived in Charleston on the 1ith inst, The Gover- nor’s family accompany bim. ‘Wo are pleased to bear, says Fogle (hat tt» bigbly probal at the Donelron. of Davideom county, Topnosses, Inte date for the Vice Presidency, will soon become of our “Oiy of the Blufis “purchased a fine plaptation ty, Miselasipp! to Memphis, with his fe ily, we have no doubt, will be grestly to bis interest, as weil ae gratifying to hig numerous personal and political friends in this vicinity, He is already a large Lay 4 holaer bere, and Lis settlement in this city—so wi \s be kuown fora galiant, gifted and courteous tle msn—would be an acquisition of which Americans, de- feewste and whige resid all be preee. He is expected re to-Oay, with w “ilitlo army rican,’ om his to bis bew piantation — The London weekly Depaich #ays:—The Queen, the Dacherses of Sutberiand, Weliington and Argyll, ladies Blest ington, @rabam trove). and the daughters of PIRE IN FIRST AVENUE. About 7 o'clock inst night # fire oscurred, by an © xplo. son of gas, in the grocery store of Robert Speirs, No. 225 First aveoce, and im a few minutes the whole store was enveloped in flames. The stock of groceries was totally destroyed. Loss about $5,000. Fully ineured. Mr Speire Jightly injured by the explosion. Tho flames extended vto the second floor, damuring the furnitare of Mr. Peter Mrghen, probably to the amount of $100. No insurance building is owned by Mr. I’. Meghen. It if Eameged about $600, and iueured for $4,500 in the 921, cceupied by Thomas Fegen as ‘ancy goods siore, damaged his stock about | several barovets, wi credibly informed, attesded $200; insured for $1,500 Cooper Insurance | openly or In eog., the ““Apocaly ptic Sketche-"” of the Rew. Company. Bulldiog No 937 isownet by K A. Meghen. | Dr Cumming. This ie the Presbyterian aogar who, it It ie demaged about $100, and insured for $3,200 in the | may be recollected, anvured us all that Ramla wes eure Stay vest Inevrance Company to lick the allies acd take Constan 0, because bis theory of prophetical interpretation would not ‘come out right”’ without it. Just look at bis books: all about pro- phecies, reve'stions, proofs that the world is coming to ap end, apd that the milieniom bend. Weare sa fared that be clears about £2,000 year by this system of clerical soctheay ing. Her Majesty the Em copy of J. De 8 warded in mm Lady Lyndburet and the Hon. Miss Coply have joined the learned lord tm Lowcon, from visiting the Earl and Coumtens of Jerecy, at Middleton park. The noble lord ls im the enjoy ment of excellent health. FIRE IN FIRST STREET, About baif past eight o'clock last night a fire broke out in the pork packing eetadrichment of Hayward & Lager, No, 49 First street. It originated im the stable at the rear. The ‘ames extended into tbe packing house, a leo to the (rame dwelling No. 61 adj The fire men oon got to Work, aud in & sbort time ortingviabed the fire ‘The damage done to the stock of Hayward & 2 iy Amount to about $300: no Insurance © owned by William Hayward: they $600, and insured for $1,760 t of France baving scoepted . eee, ne Cniefs,’” for. iz. Ais fur. ARRIVALS, Biture i# Gamaged about $50 by wates No .asurance, From Bremen and fouthampton, meton, ie the sieammahs tp, Wesbin . ton—Copt Bartwiein. UN, Lieut Bove U BN: 1. y FIRS & VEEeT OTEaEe. mon, U BN; ColG W Bane, beorer of aeapatches; 0 i JBM, J Hall, J Nelson, J Brown, J Binir, ¥ Goneaien, F Prior ’8 Anderson, J B Joskington, J Anderson, J Conway, B Cochran, J Hauiaway, RW Geuy, J McNeugbt Q Bridge: lorries, JW Williama, Yyiniamme, F Ontcich, W About 10 eclock last sights fre broke out tn th es . ec W Miller, W Cam- soon brought the Gremen to the prem Bolger, W Robert. 7 Thomas, phin, Mite Penton, balf ap boar the ‘amon were extinguis! @ Poh, B Bcbalier, N Fetyar, P Plachee, TeCobepe, bibite naother evidence of the T Bricont, @ fi y Benache, Mr icon A eton Ls er, J Waesler, ining, Eig Mobaering: te Wanvacher “Aa ol'man, Mre Ko! man, J Brome, dt, H Rehiftert Williamsburg City News. Darronanta Connrmoy oF A Sk wine Womay.—On Monday afternoon a poor woman applied to Dr. Hardcastie, apothecary at the Willameburg Dispensary, for food for ber half starved family. During Inst week she tolled day ‘and night for the support of herself and her family of three amall children, The result of her labor, aside from the cares of children, was the making or putting togethor of two dezen shirts, for which sbe was to receive 6854 ite per deren. The shirts wi Jeli vered to the store, in New York, on Saturday wy! the poor woman iwetend of receiving her , ae whe bad expected, told to call on Wednesday (to-day.) Her entrentios to be ald the iitile amount bad 0. effect Carrene torday morning « BU rot aRe.= Between 4 and 6 o'clock yes. er Smith, of the Fifth ward police, hich bad just before le't the grocery 0 Lesion & Falleman, 190 Dange street, and followed it wi be came up with the sleigh. He called to tv o men Who were in it to stop, bat they Immediately jomped ont sod ran of im diferent directions, The offi- cer Dred two shots from bit revolver at ihem, bot with. cutetect, He then started in purruit, and svoceeded in captoring one of the party named Thos Youngs. The sleigh wee foune to contain four Orkine of butter and six obeescs, al of which bad been stelen from the referre! to, The sleigh belonged wo Conrad ‘Wacher, baker at 65 Worth sireet, trom whose premises it been stolen. Ala later hour in the Peoter, of the Fife ward with visited the grocery 66 Wenn streak ed of being receptacle tor tolen and there found & notorious burglar named John ates | Redletely purchased fees 4 Wood, alias Yellow srncm they arrose and wes found | Pst perpose by © philenthropie yp 40 be one of the burgiars seen in the sleigh. Ine vacant | POurkenth ward. gentleman, ie lot ac yotnimg the groeery, the police found five firkine of ee ee eS ee eee ee Devur evvené teow! ie affording reliet to twenty etx familien h Dr, Hard arrested on castle, whose im the dispensary him to loched up to wore Arexrt at Benotary —On Monday night an attempt enabled to alorg until in in better wes made by burglars to bream into the coffee and spice the county ie relieved of « large expense. poy No. 979 Fromt street, ore off the look from BranmNG Arrray—A sbip calker, named Wm. Price, the basement door, but before their wee attained, | was arrested yesterday by officer Gulom, of the Sixteenth tee doers ne EMnOOs cad Sed, leaving Come WOU SORT | ware, on 0 charge of cabbing Jemes Redd, rentdng ta South Fourth street, near Tenth, in the back of the neok, tnd also beating bis brother, Wm. Robb. The affair took piace LY New Year's eve, eee foe one Bre for veveral w recovery Wee considered dovbtfu!. Pr oe and bas bot jum) returned to the city. He way taken re Jumtios Feok+ ene Leld to ball tin the sum of $1,CCO to Sppear for ex ominetion, Cranom OF Geawp Lancmny.—James Hogan, « junk dealer, Whe arrested yesterday, charged with sealing ot $46, from the house of Wm. 177 Fast Twenty eixth strost. The fq, No | wa found In poseeerion of the aconsed, and he was com- witted by Justice Fiae dros for trie: was ipsvificient to convict bim, he svcoeeded in eluding the ministers of justice this time. The officer who in- spected Nugent went into a email cating saloon, bs 4 adarkey. He reques'ed Nugent to accompany to the station house, which he declined doing, and assaulted the officer. Judge Rursell remarked that he would punish every oflenee of the kind with the utmost severity, and sent Nugent to the penitentiary for four months. ALIMENTIVE MANIA. Three men were brought to the bar for stealing a tub of butter rem Washington Market, and were sent to the penitentiary for six months. must have been silhieted with the aimentive mania, for one of men attempted to ates! a haunch of venison. A FASHIONABLE DOMESTIC. Eliza Green must bave bad a penchant for fine dresses, for let of charges were brought against her by re- ladies, from whom sbe stole a number of cosily She was sent to the penitentiary for six that he remained sick for some days. An attendant at the hotel deposed to some diflioulty that occurret at the dinner table on the day tn question, when the piaintit was ecated there with his wile: when Mr. Uni left the dining room be called out for that d——< fellow, and fol- Jowed bim ym the hall, snd assaulied him until he was taken from him by another war contended that ro assault bad ir Ubl, bis wife and sister were boarders at the Bond street House, Mrs. Ub) bad boarded there before her marrisge ‘with the defendant; the plaintifl was hoad waiter at the botel, and had been im, insolent and disobliging tothe defendant, bis wife sister, 80 much #0 toat Mr. Ub! left the dinner table and went to the office of the proprictor of the botel and complained of the tr tof the plaintif. whither he (Browa) followed bim and repeated hiv tnsolence. The ant alro as- terts that on the day in question there was no seat at the table for b's sister, who usually sat near him and bis that his sistor was consequently obliged to leave the dining room for want of ecoommodation which dant also comteads thal be ti solence he received at the dinner table from .. in the presence of his wife and sister, Brown fol: lowed him ont, knowing be was excited—threw himself in bis way, potwithstanding the warnings of als friends, and thus coarted the grounds of this action. Before Hon. Judge Clerke. McPherson vs, The Judges of the Marine Court —Motion granted without costs. SPECIAL TERM. Before Bon Judge Clerke. A LAWYR IN CONTEMPT. JAN, 20.—Jn the matter of Horace Dresser.—The Court Made an order ip this case, already directing a date to the Sherif! to arrest the ndant and bold custody for contempt until discharged according Byec' garments, months. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge A. D. Russell. THE CASES OF “PAUDEBN’’ AND ROBT. AND CORNELIUS LYNN. Jam, 20,—The court room was crowded this morning by the friends of McLaughlin and Linn, who were anxious to know how they would be dealt with by Judge Russell, Robert ana Cornelius Lynn, who were conjointly indict ed with Patrick Mclaughlin, (Paudeen,) for assauliing Gamaitel Leccratt, on election day, Nov. 1854, were piac- “counsel for the Prisoners said that at his advice at at pleaded guilty, althovgn in fact they. were innocent of the charge. Melacghlin, if alowed, would state that he alone "ur viol tne Asalatant District Attorney, remark Pe A yh Drought to trial, the evidence would show that the two Lynns wore the individuals who oc mmenced the disturbance, and through their instru- mer tality Paudeen Police Commissioners. TRIAL OF CAPTAIN RUSSELL, OF THE THIRTEENTH WARD. The Police Commissteners met yesterday afternoon to bear charges against policemen. The charges against Captein Russell, of the Thirteenth ward, wore first taken up. They are substantially as follow#— 1. That the said Russell, on or about the tenth ot June, 1896, interfered teenth Jere implicated in the aaeanit, and give his deota or two for McLoughlin (Paudcen) asked that his son tence be deferred for a few days, in order that he might Dave an oppor tunity to present extenuating circumstances. The Judge replied that his mizd was ‘weil made up about Pandeen, and bis opinioy could not el Of prostitution in eald ward, situated in ‘and kept by @ woman named Jano Stewart, and did compe! said officers 10 leave said house white they wore acung under Orders from one of ibe lieutenants of said Waro, without toquiring into the facta of ihe case, and or Seen Parte, Vie ie Ce ae em. Gored the eald men to return to their boats; and that the Pay mage boner in the frat degree for breaking raid boune of prostitution atill continues in #a1d place, and into @ store in Broad street last December, pleaded guilty | bas been reported om several oocasions by the police. to burglary tn the third ; bus im consequence of the 2. That aid Russell charged an aged oflicer of the said ward with ‘‘siandering end talking to w——s."’ %. That said Rursell wholly neglected to break 1 dance hovers in said ward, although perfectly woi aware that they oxisted, and were {requented by girls of alt Varying from twelve to fourteen 4 Thad the said Ranseil neglecta to wear the uniform of ihe department, as ordered by the rules and regulations, ‘a continually tp the habit of visiting public houses, and drinbing spirituous liquors. 5 That the said Rowell bas on reveral occasions show- 0 cowardice, and is wholly tocompetent to discharge the Cuties of « potioe captaia. bis coursel, sent-nce was doferred till satur- Cay It will be remembered that bis participators in extepsive burgiery pleaded guilty immediately after the Grand Jury found « bili against them. and they wore sen- verced 0 Btate prison by Judge Capron. ONE OF THE ROOK THIEVES. Benry Keiser, who waa ANOTHER ALLEGED RECEIVER OF STOLEN GOODS. James Keenan was at the bar, charged with re- Criving stolen goods, knowing them te have been felo. plows ly obiaiped, but in consequence cf the absence cf a materis! witness for tho prorecoticn, the trial was post- 1801 aeeatls doe The Mayor acd City Judge Russell overruled the objection, and the trial ocee ded. Cheer Richard Corneti Reant of the Thirteenth ware ; street, Kept by Jane Stewart, reporied it at bouse to be # bowre of ill fame, and bave seen a record <{ (het report in the siation boase: was cali Ume to eject three pertons from that house; obliged to + ect them because they followed boure was generally know. know poned til this morning. PFPECT OF THE STORM ON THE TRIAL OF PRI subpamacs could be iasced, eo that there was po other the Govt then sjourne! tl morning at 10, jo morrow inatead of 11 o'clors. "s Court WILL OF HENRY TURNER, THE EQUESTRIAN. Mr. Turner was weil known asa circus rider in this city for many years. During the last seven yours ho was asso" ciated in the business—principaily travelling—with Levi J. North, the celebrated equestrian who often astonished the natives by (ight over the packs of any number of horses im the ring. Mr, Turner's property was located chiefly at the Weat ; he owned s considerable amount, however, in this city. “Eis estate is estimated at $70,000. He had no immed imiiy, but brothers and siate Mr. Turner has shown » Drotberly ateotion for the iriend with whom be made bis money in toe circus business, having started without any means. [ie died in this city a fow days wince, And the provisions of his will, which has just been flied, are as follows — Kpow, all persone, that I, Henry Tornor, of the Oity of New Yok, ¢o make, publish, and deciare this my Inst ‘will and testament, in tanner and form following—that ie to may = vine, Twill and direot that att my jost debte and tu neral expentes be pald out of my cetate as £00n as practi. ing 1m tbe lowes out of the winde : ruptea a; we told him that we were sont there by the Loentenant: be taid he wanted no argument; throe fd the Onptain went up maire, when the fl cable afer my decease med on their beats and said te did pot thom there: Second, After my just debts and funeral expenses | he arked the names of the femairs: they gave names; bave been peld, I give and bequeath to my dear and yal. | the Captain told me to get out warrants for those two fo. trier in the morn | for prosecution offered to prove that the De Oooasion refused to arrest some boys firecrackers in the station house, but deemed it unnecessary. Witness continued—Have no personal Captain Rureeli, the night re‘erred to | bad charge of that beat; ved friend, Levi J. North, now ® partner with me in the theatre and cirevs business in the olty of Ohioago, and State of Iinotr, the exira reat and residue of all my estate, both real and personal, to be his own, and for bis own proper vse and beneMt fore ver. Third. 1 bm Dom\pate and Pape levi J. North, executor of this my inet will and testament. Tn witnesr whereof. | bave hereunto set # thie twenty fret of November, tn year one | and was jum sent beck thoxens d eight lated ase finy wix. Als for thi HENRY 4 TURNER. obrbven B Morris, M.D ou rit rit, M.D, George M. pact I prod ty do toners here ajourned uni® Friday next. Brooklyn City News Duarn row Burwe.—A colored woman, named Maria Demond, residing at 288 Sohermerhorn street, wae et fe the conditions . Hadden’s lease. Ay res commenced Mttting 7, around Mr. Hadden’s store, an his righte, by pulling down chimnies, and other wise sub- jeoted bila ‘to inconvenience, Inte and annoyance, from | which be claims hie lease should have protected bim. Adjourned, Fata Rumaway Accroant.—A son aged 8 years, was knocked down bys aabaut day, and wea #0 that he died Inet evening, The boy wason tho sidewall at the time, ABITIME INTELLIGENCE, New York......".G eevee San, BL, = SARIVORIES, EO. George Law..... New Yor! Jan. +>. Aspinwall Tennessee . San Juan, Mie, i STEAMERS TO _ WEN BAY AMA. [saBeL—From Charlestov 1%h ani ue at Havana andith. From Havana loch and 2th, due a! New York inte and ie Cauawna—From New York 12th, arrives at Havana 1 Rew Orteane 1h. From New Grieans wth, Havana ey eat New Biack Wakkion—From New York 2th, arrive at Havana ‘and New Orleans 34. From New Orieas 12s, Havana 14th, due at New York 18th. Leaves New York at 10 AM and New Orleans at 8 AM. at Havane 13it, and Mobile 1th. Frown Moble 284, Havens favann 24th, due at New York 28th. es teas 26 46 Port of New Nerk, January 20, 1857, Steamship Asia (Br), Lane Live pool Cun ‘teamabip ia (Br), Lang. Liver) \_—E . Rule a Melbourne W Cameron, Bark Venus! Auunacn, Curacon— Beonen Graves & Ce. Bark Pamphylia, Wiking, Cardenas—Mora & Nephesr Bark Ocean Home (sew), Means, Clonfuegoss Nesmith & fe Ao DB Warner, Hemmond, Charleston—MoOready, Mott ‘0. Steamship Washington, ‘ern neg ‘amehip , Oave G ; Dec SL. with mdre and passengers, oC H Sand Jaace Gi tat Ak Loo ese ed siguals wih ahip' mans Pas’ Tat 48 80, , exe Dati From Chariot fe at ith mde = java. Taylor. yw. 56 dave, with mdze, to Dimon "Dee a7. iat 41°82 lon 62 98, passed a double tonsu wing a red swallow tail sigoal tnd NNW al during the ARR ze a Jes during Behr Farey. Bull, ieetor n, Gdays, with cotton, to Gee by ng t Qurantive ‘Schr Maria Jane, Orosby, Boston, 3 days, vis Sandy Hook. Ship Sir R Peel, from 1 hanged da} Mary ir R Peel, from London, 85 days.—By pilot boat Catherine, Nos. yeni a SAILED oats frgac Webb, Liverpool; Whirlwind, Metbourne; bark Wind during the day, WSW. Miscellaneous and 82> For loss of ehip California, and barks Tedesco, and New Empire, and other disasters see news columns. Sur Gannick, of New York. ashore near Cardiff, wes honnd to that port from Antwerp. in ballast, to load for New Orleans. vensel of 895 tona register, built in this city, in 1636 for Mr RK Collins’ Dramatic line of Livarpoat prckela, but sine r-bult, and is insured here for $90,000, he ‘owned by Mr T P Stanton. BAkk Angora, Page, hence at Lisbon, experienced very heavy weather, acd war compelled to throw part of cargo overboard; she also received much damage on the voyage, and on the 20th lt was undergoing general average. Bure Wm Prrr, from Philadelphia far Boston, before repurt- ed foundered at ten, sprung a leuk when three’ days Out. and woe fallen in with 2th ult. by bark Goods; hence, which tock off Capt Kelly and crew and arrived with them ai Mobile 10th inst, "They were perfectly exhausted when rescued and some badly frost bitten. The vessel when abandoned had four feet waterin the held. Scum Asore~ A large fore ‘and aft schooner was ashore yesterday mornirg on the aout side of Coney Inland. Wiswell, from New York arrived this dai ult. and took & violent gale from the WE the same vight. which jiasted four days. We lost our stern boat snd topsail the first ont, ‘and scud under bare poles tor three days, the wind to the NW ond making @ very hesvy sea. On the 25H 4o'cicck PM. in iat 8515 lon 71 3), took from the the scbr arab C Kogle, of Morristown, NJ. terson and crew, five in number, and bro (a8 before recorted). the sea ru at the Lime, could rot hom ot Tanac Pat- ‘Capt ht thon thle Gon ‘alongside, and got on board all safe, bot aeved nothing but what they had on. We shipped large quantities of water in our cabin which found its way into our hold and came im contact with our sand bal- Jani and choked our pumps bad to ball with buckets to get it out; badly damaged om having 501 baies on board; but the vessel han proved ss tight es a cup, The sonr waa loaded with wheat from Alexandria, bound to New York. No insuraree on veree!. Notice to Mariners. ight Sh'p outaide of Sandy Hook broke from her moor. bo had up to last evening drifted about 10 miles Souk. A LIGHTHOUSE OW THE PRATAS. To THe Fptton or tur Loxpon Tives:—Sir—A ery bas arisen in the Hast for lights in the China Sea not before they a Fi A journal kept while in command of her ard. in May, 18%, Textract the follo oa twill bardiy be eredived in this 41 el (the Fa-mons), nor, to the ent of my bel © ‘coast of China, does there exist single Dgbt, buoy or beacon. The time must come a wubject wil from Feo eboo feo, beeaure the opium vessela an- «how beyend the limits of the port, but the srrivals iv and de- J artures from the Min mast amcnnt to at least 0) Britian ves- ela nonuallv. Now, many of these vaesela must have passed through the Formora Channel, been syperadded in almost every case the tin tility of ihe inhabitants Many vessels must have away here of which no aceonnt haa ever heen rendered: Perbane. the most melancholy wreck that has come ( }oowledin waa the lees of the clipper, brig Ann. commanded by one of the mest skilful, experienced and irteliigent mea ia Mensra Jarcicn & Matheson's ew ploy, whose crew. afier sue- Soeding with great ditieuity tn getting ashore, were nearly ait murdered by the natives. It ia surely hy ten should be tirected to this ject in Engiex sbiocwnere ard urderwriers abould decide upon rem etbing to lense risk to whicb their property is in this dangerou vigation. So much for the Formose Chas. rel But there itn still more dangerous locality to ahtnoing this, aed tn llitle mare than a year from the time the ove Hines Were penned. my Khiv baoame & wreek, WAC too wany oibere have bern before and anos, tos w wledwed by seamen nx of the first om: fn tbe China Kea" Ed awabeped to the necessity will call upon the government uth ovine the constrnetion of igh’ bauses not only there but on the other @ igible poimta in the vicinity of whici sipping in ex posed touch inevitable ritke 1 will only add. by way of il- Justrting the enormous inerease of wade that ia takine piace ir Chiba. that (he exporis of Shanghae. which in 182 amonaited 80,018 204 ip 102 Heftinh veamela, meawuriog 64 S43 tome, had Inercaned In the olne motthecely ending Slat of March, 1858 (the lateet return). toS18 109.822 In 119 Fritiah ahipa: and the u number of Fur open {bat left she port during that Tied amounted to registering tona course mo doce prs ropseeet 6 the of the ‘property that has to rum ¢ paunilet of the Pratan: indeed, Iimay he anid that every bound to China or Japan is more or lena exposed t lose vesveln 8)! persons pat wir, 7 obedient ee P CRACROFT, Captain RN. Spoken, de, Dark Frarge'ing. Clark, from Boston for Valparaiso, Nov 5, lat 16.8, lon 31 W. same day; > for de soon; b A Bamier Hilts for do Feb 1; Tear Bell, Johnston, abt Jan 5:J A Ryerson, Latham. for do scon; Vulture, » for Boston Jan 10 to 15; Ashiand, Clark, for New Or- aoe, DrAt Dec 30—Arr and pase in tow. the Meeidian, Bowe, fram Baltimore fer London The Johan Flise, Wiberg, from NTork for Tordon bas anchored Lisnox. Deo 3—In port rhipa Gallego Wolf reine vin Ony Cardi for 5.50 to fe for Rio Ja- imain, nt in isaky. rope si an evens ins ain, pri iy an er al "aivrut 23th; barks Brame, Tigosin for at —4 VHARLEA’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN, C' An anequalied Gansiom, Saree wots tonic invigoraat, an narreable aromatic. sanitary . ‘We bee tor eall the attention of Boutherm” and Westarm merchants to the menita of this exquisite cordial. Tua purgentectet the ine Tallas fustoer vermos, dle- ited from ‘the very Dest of Rnaliah grain, undr the eure. laner of the Aritsh awe, and hea been pronounced by wedienl froulty of Great Britain and the Untied States to be the beat and eafest alochoiio #imulant ever otered to the pubiie Tt in need with great goose in caser of dyspepsia gout, rheomatiam ctopay, ec. cholic, cholera, fever and agwe, stricture, dineaaes of HATY OF FAN, ePllepay. Ae. Tt ts alee a delicious tonic beverace, and hy ita peculiar @a- vor (a0 (different from other gina) is universally eeteamed by ail t a niko ng from aa reliable and ¥ New Tonk 2 1a To Co. BO. Cranias—My Dean Sie—Under some cumstances we racemmend pnre gin asa medigine. As containg s much larger qaatity of justper 1 think it Appears to me to, t flee i be the best article of kind I bave seen. ae = 5 Bines the introtuetion of lee’ jal Gin a commenced pniting in boties nowoas and polonous mixtores, ‘bat with some fe are the original im Bin To guard uglire! unpostion oe fo London Cordial Cine are amped upon the bottles, and Bat the sigoature of 0, Criamias te yon the label. ‘The gennine Naf tJ in L*, i Joesrape sduteesind and potannarna. rm. \t doee tot wat. fier that the eee ny A J. Gin; bot be eCguntey mepeteantt tay ie ippited at the importers prices byte Wher & Co. Ro. % Pearl stenet Chatart Provhers.& Co, oA Prot greet Mend. Reicher & Titus, So. 82 Cort'andt street, rorell & Colles. No 84 Front street 14 Co, Bo % Howghten, No 149 Doane street Marsh Home, No 10 Golt are: t “a 0 sxrom