The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1857, Page 8

1. hE S eTa: v THE Ga- BISON FOS ‘was incomveniently filled January term, by the friends , as tt was understood that Judge be them to day. reapec'abie looking young men, dd for grand larceny, pleaded guilty to Or sald that from representations made to him induced to make the eentence as light as possible, id wend him to the penitentiary for six months. ohm McCarty was arraigned, and pleaded gullty to aw Whend battery. The Judge stated that he received a Jeter f\&em the complsinant, in whioh he expresses bis diginclination to press the case, aad would therefore fine him six certs. THE CONFEDERATE OF NUGENT SENT TO SING SING FOR LIFE. George Hyde, the confederate of Nugent, who wis sentenced yesterday to the State prison for life, was then Drought to the bar to receive sentence. Judge Russell, in passing sentence, spoke as foilows:—H do, you were convicted with Nugent, of robbery in the first degree. 1 deferred sentence with a view of ascertaining your pro vious character and condact. Since that time I have re cetved information that piaces you precisely on (he sams footing, #0 that you are entitled to mo further considera Mon than he had. The zentence of the Court is that you be Gent to the State prison for the term of your natural life. THE LAS? OP THE BROAD STREET BURGLARS. Joseph Perry, who picaded guiity to burglary and was remanded t!]i thie morsing, was arraigned, The prisoner ‘Wasa fine looking man. The Court observed that ‘was his first offence, and as ctroumstances had tr ‘that induced bim to d-a! lemiently win the ao ‘Would impoze the lowes! sentence of the Court, was two years in the State prison, PAUDBEN SENT 1) TH PENITENTIARY FOR ONE YRAR. Patrick McLaughlio, (Paudeea) wno plead guilty to as seulting Gamalic Leccraft on tho 4th November, 1854, was brought up for seutence. Judge Russell in passing Sentence thus addressed the prisover:— McLaughlin, you bave ben indicted for assault aod Dattery on Mr. Leccratt, There is nothing in your vase that entities you to favor from the Court, because the re Corda of tits Court show Otber cases standing against you since the plea of guilty bas oeen riceiveo—4wo oiner diotments—which, alter you have expiated the seatonce Taball impore vpon you, will still stand against you, ta order to iosure y ov’ good conduct 1 truat the sentence that Tam abdcu' tw pronouace upon you will operate as @ warning, aod ih t when you fialsh your time yoo will change your coscact and become a respectable member of society Toe se: tence of the Court is thal you de went to the penitentiary for one year. THE BROTHERS LYNN DISCHARGED. Oornelius Lynn ava Robert Lynn, who were indicted, charged with assaulting Mr. Leecratt, and who have beea out on bail, were then called before the bar, One of the brothers was indisposed, and unable to appear in Court, Dut the Jucge remarked that be would ounstder him as Present. His honor observed that at the couusel for ine Wooused stated w) the time they pleased guilty thoy were innocent of the charge, be carcfvl’y exenitaed the pape*s on which the warrant was isaaed for thetr arrest and felt Batisfled that they were entitles to favorable conmaers don from the Court, In tne first piace this ingicimont bad been banging over them for the last two yi During al) thet time they had concucted thems ‘With great propriety, and 1s was the fret time einer of them hac been brougnt to the dar of this court, As bis Bonor uncersioe the evidence itdid vo: implicare ei!aor of them, for tt appeared thas all ie partion were 19 the Mor or Street Houre together; wat al the party lef: togetaer ‘with Leeccrait apo nis Iriends, end proceeded up Mercer street to whe corver of Broome street; hard words pated between MeLaugbi and Leecrait, and Me the blow. His honor raid that the fri might as property bs indicted for thu assault and ba tory asthejLypns Under toe circumstances the Court would suspend judgment agamst bow of then Mr. Lyon iben retired, accompanied by his friends. ANOTHER COMMERCIAL FORGERY. Semuel D. Farmer pieaced guity wo forgery in the third Gegree, with the consi-eration thai alfliavits be received st the next term ofthe Court. Ais Honor, at the request of ibe prisoner’s counsel, postponed the sea fence til the next term. [he accused was indioied for ‘org ing the bame O Mr. Edward Bil ov (on checks, the ag @regate amount of which was $40. Go tm & young Mad, drested iw uvexeptionable upparel, and evidently moves in the higher waiks ot life AN INGENIOUS COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTE ENGRAVER TSIED AND CONVICTED—INTARESTING TKsTIMUSY OFFICER BO WYER'S EFFORTS TO DATBOT Tas COL PRIT, ETC. Frederick Karl Ulrick, « young German was to tistet for forgery in the second degree Tre Datrict Attorney tm Opening the case, read the statute bearirg apon the ta- Giotment, the substance of which is taat every porsoa who sbail be convicted of baying mie or engraved, or Of having caused tw de made or engraved, any piate to the torm or simiiiinde of a promissory note or Dill of ex- change, ised by any incorporate bank in this Stvio, ‘without the autortty of such bank, or of baving in hig oustody avy euch plate without the authority of sach bank, stall be bed for forgery tm the second gree. It was charged agsioet this Ger who was a ‘Very skiiliu) engrayr, thet be did on, & piate after Apiaty which w tn the posseasionof the Rockvilie Bauk, Of Coppecticvt, for the issue 0: $4 Dills of that oaak. Mu. Hail beilevea the eviaence would show ooaciusivoly that the prisoner st tbe oar was ecoupled i engraving an excellent s)m!\tuce of toe origtval plate of the Rock ville Bank, snd if ac, the autboriies be sion of & dangerous counterieiter. Jo tinued tho District Atworney,) we get bold of ti miserable 1001s of tuese mien, Whe go around dinsem! Dating the counler'et money, but hi is very cificoan to get bold of ‘be mavufacturer. And. ater ali, it is the Manufecturer ibai we oust to secure; because ine p y of bt berever it may 06, having ta his power the ability or ibe one baad w desiroy every thing connectec wita the sounterfort, and on the other to fee [hore WO might LosLily Agalnat Dim quietly go to bho State prion, baviog their mouths looked Dy thr statue always dcomed R my auty, if {could gob bold of the fountain bead of coupteriolting to do so Ualese [ strangely tmirjidge this evidence, It 18 of such @ nature as will efamp the acoused as being @ manufacturer of coun tertelt movey Kobort W Gowyer sworn, and ¢xamieed by Mr. Hsll, Goporcc—Chot he was connected with the dewcure Gepariment of the police, and that be bad seeo the plate now exhibied to him im the prisoner's posses. quence of information received from wt of PoiJce at Loadon, he had watched 1 val to this Country, and por bim aa der surveiliavoo; that carly in Covove> last, be went to « house in Ceptre sireet, proceecet up etairs to we third ) Bate io eure story, anc there found the grissacr in the act of cunterfeitirg tho pisie of the Rockville Bai ot per Was sitting ab ta» enuine oil! oefore Bim od, in the wor of wor! er person ta the room poke Koplinn fre pe was eng er's wow Bis Apartment, sod ar. a wes the next witness for the rose He tewviied tbat be was the cashier of the Kock ‘Tile Bar k, 0 Compections, 8nd Uoat it was {poor porated oF the lass ot te state, Toe dil new enown to me, coe lined ine Whines, # & genuIme two doliar Bote, having Ry wpoatwre piate bas been, ana js now in the vault of the vank Dank, of whico I aim sn officer, never wathetiecc the making of the piste exbibiiea by the Dis- trict Attorney .1t #® very excoUent imiauon of our back Plate ; | do Dot Mow the prisover ‘This, said Mr. Hall, is We case for the prosecution The junior counse: for the prisoner mated that no man could be convicted Of a felony gybout ® felonious intent ; that Po mR Cov!d de sent to (he Nate prison unioas the Jory Were tatiafed that be mesot to 40 wrong. He Ahougbt that was common tense if re not iaw, Their defence was, that ihe scoured was eyment copied this Dank note plate as a sample of his work. If toe Jary believed that be copied the piate w quesaou oF \he par pose of perfecting timeeli in his art, they are boand to acquit him. Uniense fMeak, and mas, aD en + except had & lo’ © delence—He deposed & mactinWt; that bo was io partaorship wih bis b ere, and done boriness at 96 Beckman street, and that the prisoner exbidiced the bank piate im his GOroge-cramined by Mr. Hall Do you do business with engravers! A. You. Q Have you oot wade bank ‘and dies for coin? A. No, [ have been in America ‘and & balf years; the prisoner was been {0 this oountry «few years ego, but returned to Ferope because be could pot get work, he ise fnishoe engraver Edward Sot mids, brother of the last wimness, lortified that he saw the piste of the bank bili (o the prisoser's pomension, and knew Ht wae wrong for him to en from counsel for the people and the er, the Judge briefly charged the jury, when Brey rendered a verdict of guilty, without reiiring to ae eounsel for the prisoner moved arrest gment, ae there war no averm hy ot seat ne engraved the plate with the and noter uttered Attorney moved for jadgment on overruled the objention of the on asked the uenel ques replied that he was an , In substance as may the ¢ wich’ yeor bimory. tre etevet and detested vo been convicted. am induoed to give ean perma, woulonce NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1857. ecqualn’ large sbare of artistic ability. HIS PREVIOUS CAREER. Our reporter, in & conversation with Mr. Bowyer, loaned that communication was received from the Su- perintendent of the London Police, Mr. Hodgson, last Sep- tember, that he hed arrested three men for passing coun- terfelt Bank of England notes, They were tried and convicted, when it was subseq divcovered that the ergraver hed escaped. He sent officers to Liverpool in pursuit of the fugitive. and found that he had taken pas- sege im the ship Northumberland to Now York. Mr. Hodgron was desirous tnat officer oni would watch bis movements until measures could taker to send bim back to England. When Uirick arrived bere the doe tectives watcbed bis movements closely, and after he had only been a fortnight in this country they discovered him exercising bis ingenuity in engraving the counterfelt bank note plate produced on the trial. This is another instance of the aki)! anc activity ef our police force, AN ALLEGED MURDERER DI2OHARGED, Andrew Williams, who wes tried and convicted in June, 1854, for the murder of his wife, and sentenced to be hung on the }4th of July, and who has been confined ip the city prison since then, was discharged this morn- ing, by Recorder Smith, before whom the matter was argued tp December Soon after he wat convicted an application was made for a new trial, on the ot ne ficient, The witness: for the proséoution was & woman, the only person who bad seen tho poison administered. Since then she has been looked for, but is non est. MADAME LEON IN COURT. Yesterday, the celebrated shoplifter, Madame Leon, alias Felicia Durand, charged with grand larceny, and edmitied to bail last term, was called to the bar. The clerk called her rame two or three times, but, as ro re- ply wag mace, and as she had forfeited her ball on two other occasions, the District Attorney asked the Judge to istne a bench warrant for hor arrest. But before the Court ac journed ebe made her ap; accompanied by ner counsel, who atked for a further postponement of the tria!, In comsequence of her sentor evunse! being in Wasb'pgton His honor granted the application, and the care was postponed till the February term. WHAT JUDGE RUSSELL HAS ACCOMPLISHED. Our reporter was iaformed by Mr. Vandervoort, the clerk, that the newly elected City Judge disposed of one bundred prisoners in the Goneral Sestions, and over two bundred and forty in the Specis! Sessions during his first term of office; all ot which were listened to with attention, ano devermined wi b remarkable discrimination. As Jadge Ruagseti temporarily vacated the bench, Jef no other impression upon the winds of those whote business it ts \& @ end the crim!nal cours, and who, together with the pubiic, waiched bis career with the closest scrutiny, than that of an efficient and upright public officer. Marine Court. Before Hon. Jacge Maynard anda Jury. ACTION FOR TRESPASS—~VEBDIOT FOR THE FULL AMOUNT OF THE JERISDICTION OF THE COURT. Jan —Powell vs. Fischer, Oontent @ Thompson.— ‘Ths was an action for trespass o2 the goods of tho piain- tif, Dr. Powoll, the ooulist, who rosides in Broadway. It appears tbat one of the defendants, Solomon Content and Jas. W. Powell, Jr., were co partners in the sale of orns meptal giars and other articles. On shoe 24 of December lust the firm mage an assignment of all its effects for the benefit of certain preforred oreditora, and uader which the artignee took possession of the stock sad premises. Wt appeared in evidence also, that ou the day prior to the making of the assignment (on Sunday), Mr. Content and one of ibo clerks were engaged at the store in parking up, sn) gett pg realy for the removal of somo of the most valuabie of the goods of the co partaership. Taese {ucts tbe cle k disclosed to Mr. Powell, who interfered and prevepied aremoval. On the following Mocday the snmiguce 100k jon. Oa the,2ith of December tho uasignee sola to the pisintii!, for cash, all the remaining g00ce api effects of toe (irm, which then passed mio bis possession Subsequently a judgment for $521 was ob tained by the defendant, Visoher, against Powe), upon which an execution tesued, and delivered to the cefendent, Toompson, an officer of the Court who kvied om the gods .of the plaintif which be bad purchased from the ach i being made under the direction of Content. uppeared tp evidence adduced by Mr. Holmes on I the part of the plaintiff, that on the day of the levy the Oefenasnt, Content, made use of bai language in the re of the plaincidt, dings taken sgainst him avd his clerk. Trompeon, (the consiable) forebore to remove the poods upon receiving $21 from the plaintiif, Powell ‘ho parties were in the store but afew minutes. One ot the witnesres swore that the reason disclosed to bim by Cortent for packing up snd remot the goods, waa to defraud James W. Powell, Jr., the plaintiffs son, and the eredtora of the copartpersbip, that Content told thet on Monday evenng, the drst day of December, oné Ir, Powell wors to Dave an interview on che sudjsc © the finapore of the Orm, and he expscted that a dif. evity would resalt; that be was gowg to arm himself wrth @ revolver, and requorted the witness to do (be same end’ vjon @ given signal to rush {nto ‘he reom and ect as ciroamstances might dict Afia’ tre younger Powell bad discovered the bad faith of Con tent, be wok the preliminary steps to obtain an injanc- von ard the appotaimect of « receiver. Under tho pocrevre of these ciroumstances Cocteat was forced to wake ao sasignment for the benet of certsin preferred i\orr, Mr. Edeard A, Boyd becoming the assignee, enc be being the person from waom the plaiaut pur- chased tbe goods, or rather what remeined of them a'ter tbree weeks of eles; the prices piid being fixed on by so exp ri in the bampess. It also that Content Lad for some time previous to the making of the assiga ment been ip the bab't of sending away goods oat entering the ‘actin the proper books: that ad sold K00d* avd eporopriaied the money to bis individual use, nod thet b rok goods to his residence for which he ot Dot seooout; that after tne assigoment was made be wok from the |!) a ram of money waica belonged to the creditors, thet Content waslrole manager of toe books end Gearcee, kept two bank accounts, and yet the books div Bot crclose the amount of the deposits; that he Dever paid tp the fell amount agreed upon in the articles of copartuersbip, which wae $4,500; ail be cid pay im was $700 ‘On the partof the defence Content was called as a wit bers for his co defendants. He swore porttively that Jas. .? it, Sa, Bisson and James Newry aod bimselt, were co partpers jm the frm of Content, N Oo. A017 Solomon Oontent & Co ; th 0 could Bi whotber be bad abstracted funds of the tiem other matters of recent date, The foliowing question was submitted to the jary in wriing:—Was James W. Powel). Mon. a partner in the firm of Content, Neary & Co. or that of Solomon Content &Oot T) which they ren ed, howas not. They rendered, alter a tow minute's absence, a verdict for the Piaintifl of 9600 and costs. B fore Hom Jadge Thompson and « Jary. AN OUTRAGE COMMITTED BY A LANDLORD UPON BUS TENANT. . Jan 94—Maria Schemmel vs. Deutsche and Foster. — ‘This je an action of treapase. Deutsche is the landlord of the piniptif?, who is a widow lady and dresemaker. Mrs, Schemmel ecoupted « back room at No. 126 Green- wich street, paylog ber rent monthly in advance. She Dad paid the October rert, and went on the lst of Novem ber to pay the rent of thet month, but the wife of Dueteche refeeed to necept ft. At the request and direo: ro or ‘and maoy ibe street tore toe eo for (v's wa ton outrege Afier & lspgtay Cbarge trom Jadge Tompson, y retred and soon returned with & verdict for ‘be piayninll for $225 ODTAINING MOBEY CPON FORGED CHECK! Levinyer vs. the orn Bachange Bank —Tae ph the receiver Of ail the property and offects of mer, Some time inet pur por got the checks from ® man named Jonn ‘an the bank ascertained that the checks were forged. they ooured Officer Hays to go and arrest Mr Farmer. ‘ben arrerted, Mr. (l@, paying teller of the bank, re- quested Farmer to deliver op ® watch and chain, a gold cmmond ring, and $200 in money, which Farmer at once aneented The value of the obain and ring was #243. The officer toox Farmer Tombs Wheto Mr. Doneing, tho prevident of the bank, went to soe bim, Farmer then tolé Mr. Dunning that be bought the waton ard cheie ant with money be got from King, aod which King got on the forged checks. Aino, tbat the $400 given to Mr. Pails was money he got of Kiog. Tao money and jewelry wore oeliverrd to Mr. Falla volamarity. The receiver de mandod the money and things from the bank, and they refered to deliver them up. It was not proven (bat Farmer krew the checks were forgeries at tho time be prevenied them to tre bank ‘The Court gave judgment for the defendants, with cons Personal Intelligence. Americans reuistered at the danking ollice of the Amo rican European Exorese and Exchacge Company, |" from Dec. 24, 1856, 10 Jam, 8, 186T-—J. Deaton, Whiton and lady, J. 8. Laurey and lady, b. © Hall, M. Lifferts, J. Frarcie ard indy, & Clark, 8. ©. Kellogg, R. W, Weston, Geo Fox, W. austin, |.. Pt vee Choate, @. ig age 3 SS yl nL BA an A 4 onib, W._W. Youd, 0. Clarke, New Yor Treller snd indy, J lady, J. 7, Je W. Wainwright, Jr., Pennsylvania; 0. ©. Fiske, Ongood, F A en, Massachusetts; 5.6. Wi A, Roberteon and indy, Mtinoeoia, ST. Latia, South Caroline; ©. 8. Spence, land. At the Amit ‘an House—I4, E K, Stone, U. 8. N.; Dr. Rice, do ; B. Van Voorhis and lady, Jamaica; 4 L. Suieker, Brown University; J. W. Leeds, Stamford, Ot ; J.B. Catlin, Troy Univeraky; Rev. Dr. Oolton, Hartford, Oy. Mise Mary Ti'any, Columbus, 0 ; 0 L. Renshaw, U. 8. N; F. Moro, Oba; Mr. Detoin, lemon, 8. 0.; Dy. humphrey, Samford, Or. ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in steamship Atiantio—O Grinnell, W Wa terbe oa B Wont and servant, 1 © Loft, F Hunt, © Jen. kis, Tiga. Capt AW Ainsworth, Capt OW Foulke, 0 oy Borgieid, KE Kauser, T Raven, GB Gould, A ‘( Liong, 8 Léone, J Coline,’ 0 Friteh. Lions, erpool, In steamtbip Persia—O Schmidt, F © Mol- Freep oars veloc” H Gnibarman Hon Beh, ‘1F Schroeder Lato it te is, Mr Larner, Mr O: vy, Mr Hommord, Hayward, Mr Flelehmann, ha indy. Mr Rindekod. Indy. child and nurse, Mane A Locbmair, Mr Melia, JS Legare, J , Mr Ourrey, F veombarder, & T Gregory, nt. ' JF Navarro, JW Bene J 8 Norman ri a 7 ley Mr Selby, ‘ a ‘worth, Me Meteas.. Me iy A impereat Moot in the sbip Genges- Hooper, nthe abi, G -H O OH DEP. For Liverpool, in the steamship Emeu—Thos Herm: Bee rte otlid aod sorvant, WY; Mesars D Metnaee ¢ pada; GC Btubr, NY; Alex Bunton, :@ B Baio Boston; Mr Harman and Child, NY; P Dowker, W WM King, Canada; Mr Kirtland, Mr Barris, Toronto, Specie $263,820 58. For + ntwerp. in_the steamship Constitution—Mr Henry, H Bavea, Mra Louise Fleury and infant, Dr Bleek, O Montgom: Wiltan eq. bearer of Unred States dompstobiee to Retne. Me Crequillion. Mra Wm Fosters, Ernest by Greenleaf, Wm F Hiking and two , Lion M 8 an, E Allere. J Strebel. John Merry, lady and obild, @ Gm Badien and imaldo, Bo do Biigny,and 40 a le The Work hefore the Legislature. case of. neg! the Cowptroiier, Superintendent shall appoint an fame, and the expenses sball be guilty of the or refusal. 8d. Pi Du] tendent shal! name the day in which banks shail make their quarterly statement. and in case banks not!- fled do not report within fifteen days, the Su; te adeat shall appoint an agent to examine into the affers of such bavk, the expense thereof to be borne by the negicoting bank. 4th Provides that when soy clroulato oven an agcnt to witness the counting and destruction 13 notes, and sign a certificate thereof, 6th. Authorizes the destruction by the Superintendent of the piates {a his custody of ai] banks that bave failed, apd ali impressions therefrom, as alro the plates of who shall give no- tice of their imtention to close This provision is alvo mi Prospective 6th. Probivita the Superictendent fro: suing circolating notes to individuals as a banker, a8 such individual ehall bave parinors, without the words “and Company” are ic his application. 7th. Allows the business of en individual beuker to be continued after his ceoease, by the heir at-law or on 0 con- ditions being comp'ied with. 8th, Aathorizes tne Super fintendent to pay into the Treasury tho suim of $930, now standing to the credit of several extinct banks, to be ap- plied to the expenses of the Bant Department ‘th. Au- thorizes the Superintendent to sell the assets of the Cuy Bank of Buffalo, anc pay the amount realized to the ac- count of tho Bank Fund. 10th. The term Banking Avs>- ciation ard todtvidual banker, as used in this act, shall be deemed to apply only to such as aro or may be orgs- nized under the Bankiog law of April )8, 1838, and the several amendments thereto. BALE OF POTATORS BY WEIGHT. Mr. Brooks totroduced a biil (9 reguiate ths sale of po- tatoes by weight, which provices tat in all sales of po- tatoes sixty pounds shail be con.idered one bushel, acd fn like proportion fora emaller quantity; and one han- dred and fifty pounds one barrel. And {a a'l transac- tions or contracts for the sale of potatoes bh reaft ms the delivery thereof shall be by weight, unicas a epoctal contract be mada otherwise, BRLATIVE TO BUILDINGS IN NEW YORK. i Baooks also (utroduced a bill waich reads as fol- si So much of the act of April 14, 1856, in relation to bufidinge in the city of New York, as devlares tha: po ‘wail, efter {t bas been built, ‘‘ehal! be iocroased in thick- ness o as to be considered under the provisions thereof, of apy greater thickness than {t was origtvatly,’’ sual bo Copsirued to apply exclusively to walls thereafter erected, Walls previously ereoted, if subsequently ta creased Ip thickness by additions proporly and securely incorporate’ into the original materials, aball be deom- ed walls, not of tte origt butef the imcreased, trick nfes—anything in the ect to the Contrary notwiih stauding. Statistical Notices on the Five Republics of venteal America. [Frem «i Kon de Amoos Mandos | Without entering into a description of the geogra- phical and geological character of the territory of the five indepenoent States of Guatemala, Sau Satva- dor, Honcuras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica, which, a few years ago constituted the federal republic of Central america, we shall limit ourselves vo ing the extent of the territory which they occupy on the shores of the New World, stretching tn a north- easterly direction, and extending to the south, where begins the other great section of the American con- tinent, commonly called South America; we shalt then add the most recent facts referring to their pulation :— Pe Superfices Popwla- Exports, Imports, Revenue. p tion. plast. & fr. 350 000 “1.580.000 2.000.000 600 000 300.000 "745.000 100004) 159 900 394.000 1,200,000 1,500,000 89) 000 300.000 s8,000 1,000 000 2,000 * 125.000 1,850,000 1,250,000 450000 Total......156,604 2012000 6,123.000 6.280.000 1,710.00 It is not possible to establish, agreeably to these figures, any comparison applicable to the whole of shete five States; for the relations between their ex- tension, population, commerce and revevues offer sagh extraordi differences, depending upon rea- sons which it would take Jong to explain. As to the relation between the superfices of the territo- and the number of inhabitants which constitate the density of the population, we obtain the follow- ing figures, rej ynting the number of inhabitants in proportion to each square mile:— inrodiiants. Sq. Mile Guatemala About 20 for 1 Hcnduras, . w i Sap Salved 1 Nicaragua 1 Conta Rica . I Tf those figures appear rather small in comparizon with thore offered by the civilized nations of Europe and the United States, they are nevertheless larger than those furnished for ‘the population of South America. The following table, taken from the interesting work of Mr. Squier on Central America, confirms our assertion, and is worth publishing, as likely to elicit future researches: — Inhabitants. Proportim. fics. Central America,, 166,000 2,019,000 13.0 Mexico... 791, 7,854,000 10 1,360'000 368 887,000 216 680,060 La7 1,6¢0,¢00 370 1,200,000 816 1,300,000 7.96 4,469 (00 163 It will be perceived that in regard to the relative lation the smal) Central American republics exhibit a better proportion than the Jarger 5 ates of New Granada, Vevezuela, Pera and others. Bat when the numerical relations of the population of a country are examined, not only in @ material point of view, but in a moral one, as to their inflaewce upon the progress of civilization, the probiem becomes excesmvely complicated if solved with reference to simple numerical calculations. The considerations resulting from tne relation between the sexes, choracter, habits, religious sentiments, and the degree of mental cultare, &c., wast be taken into account as indispensable elements. Unrortu- nately this view of statistics 13 still mach neglected in the States to which we refer, but we will state bere the facts in regard to the different elements composing the population of toe five Central ameri- can republics w 106,00 of 1,109,600 oF 10 000 oF £00,000 or 37 5 Total... .2,0'9.008 Mr. Brantaz Meyer found for Mexico the following proportion’ ou § per cont of the whole popalstion. ps “ 1,000,000 oF 14.26 por cent. 4,000,010 oF BT000 . 6,000 of 0 06 +-2,000,000 oF 98.67 7 016,000 190 “ The preponderance of the indigenons races over the actnal popolation ot many Spanish- «meri- can States, and, above all, the absorption by ‘hem of the Pur pean race, which is sensibly éiminisbing, are remarkable facts, which have provoked, and are still provoking, very serious re- fiections. Withou' absolutely accepting the physi- ological, psych ological, and even religious doctrines which in there latter times have been expressed as so the distinstive character, the intellectual inequa- lity, the destiny social mission of the races com- posing the human —r will say only a few words to our brethren of the Spanish-American race. f they do not wish to see the inflnence of the Latin race, which they represent in America, a and completely extinguished——if they hope te over- come the pa tendencies resulting from the natural condition of the indi 4 races, the political invasion of the Anglo Saxon race—it is neceseary for them to make great efforts of energy, intelligence and morality, in order to elevate them- selves, worthy manner, to the rank marked eut for them by their ancestors. R. pr ua Sa@na. Fre ow a Trary or Car®—Max Menrverep ano Burnep—A — connected with the railroads in this city, Informs os that this morning about 4 o'clock, Conductor McClare, of the Greenville and Miami Railroad, while at Union, discovered that the baggage car of a train on the Indianapolis road was on fire, He gave the alarm, and the doors were forced open. fire had already gotten “ under way,” and the body of a man—name unknown— was found ina charred condition. There were one or two freight cars also dam: by the fire. It is suppored that the man in the ror car had been murdered, and the cara then oa Gre. Dayton Empire, Jan Mor an spsserpnhmagtlatinencetntinati~ agenesis ngs neta renga aie TOTTI Our Nebraska Correspondence. Barrevtw, N, T., Deo. 20, 1855, Nebraska—Its Present Condition and Prospects— Description of the Town of Belleview—Importance of its Site as Regards the Navigation of the Mis- souri—The Presbyierion Missions amongst the Omahas—Miasionary Speculations on Real Es- tate— Splendid Natural Rowte for the Pacific Railroad—Competition among the Iowa Compa- nies for the Graxt—The New City at Trader's Point—The First Pioneer of Civilization in Ne- braska Territory—Incident in the Career of Brigham Young, §¢., &c. In my former letter I promised to give you, occa- sidnally, views of Nebraska, its towns, cities, present condition end future prospects. I am now at the important town of Belleview. This town is situat- ed in the coun'y of Douglas, four miles north of the the junction of the Platte and Missouri rivers. The Pappillion creek washes its faoutherm base and Missouri its eastern. The landing on the Missouri is lime stone rock, and the impetuous waters dash their maddened foam against it in vain. The landing is a permanent fixed fact, as unalterable as the laws of nature, and the citizens of this goodly city in embryo, may justly congratulate themselves on having the mo:t aceessible and unalterable landing on the Missouri river. The town is situated on an elevated plateau of land, slightly broken by ravines in the northern portion, and stretching away to the southward in a plain of unsurpassed beauty; the ground rises gent- ly, and then swells into hills of fine proportions to the westward. Take it all in all, it is one of the most magnificemt situations which the God of an- ture bas vouchsa‘ed ‘o this beautiful Territory. The town now numbers fifty houses, and its Iation is about four hundred. It ranks third ia size and importance, but is in reality the firat settled and oldest place in the Territory. In the year 1845 the Presbyterian Board of Foreign missions founded a mission establishment at thisplace for the conversion and e.ucation of the Omaha In- dians. The Rev. Mr. McKinuey was the first mission- ary in charge of this work, and it continued under his charge uvtil 1860. Since that time it has been under the charge of the Rev. Mr. Hamiiton. The chiefs of the Omaha tribe, feeling a sense of grati- tude to the mission tor services rendered, granted to the Board of Missions 640 acres land, contiguous to the mission house, and the ssid grant was duly ratified and confirmed to the grantees by the government, This pro- perty, therefore, has the merit of having the clearest title of any property at the present time in the Territory. The cearelesa race of immigration has continued to rll westward; in due time the [n- dian title to this vast region was extinguished, and the Indians removed far up to the northward on a reservation, at the Blackbird Hills, The Kansas and Nebraska bill gave birth and being to this Territory, and in this very mission house, from which Iam new writing, Gor. Bact, formerly of South Carolina, resided, and issued his first proclamation to the people, and established bere the temporary capital of the Territory. The Governor arrived bere with his health impaired, and shortly after deceased, when T. B. Cummings, Esq , the Secretary, succeeded him as temporary Governor, and it was under the auspices of Gov. Cummings that the capital was located at Omaha. The 640 acres of land granted by the Indians for agricultural perpen has become the site of acity, which the foture wil) lift into grand properties and destined to be acity of note on the Missouri. The Presbyterian Board of Missions have caught the infectious spirit of speculation, and divided the property into 100 shares, which were originally issued at the par value of $500 each, making the sum total of $50,000; but these sbares have continued to increase in value, and are now worth $1,000 each. The Board still retsin nsoid, about 60 sbares, and from these figures they wili reaiize about 100,000 dotlars for this deed of gift—a very fair exhibit for a mission- ary enterprise, and ir all are conducted with the sae exemplary prudence and financial skilljthe business of Indian missions will be considered one of the most profitable enterprises of the day. « Ib Le pi pour get our ago eth ped a regula- jona the i Ig proper was cla! several Wawideslecod lard off in ‘een lote. A spirit of ri- valry and a clashing ot interests existed betweeo the two companies whieh has retarded materially the growth and prosperity ef this place; this conflict of interest is now harmonized. be two companies have partially consolidated. and be town is growing rapidly. I have thus givea you a history of the origin and growth of Bellevue up to the presert time. TI will now consider it in its more important relations to the future. y referring to the map, you will see the great Platte river starting from its many springs in the Rocky Mountains, avd by various forks aod /treoma, concentrating a vast volume of water, and emptying into the Missouri a few miles south. This river is on the forty-first parallel of latitude, is equi-distant from the North and South extremes of ‘he Union; is in the direct line of travel from East to West, and its mouth is the geographical center of the United States. Its head waters furnish the only pases threugh the Rocky Mountains, the water in ita flow from some inexplicable law of na- ture, bugs close to the binifs on its southern side, leaving @ wide and splendid valley on its northern shore. If nature in its wise and far-seeing sagacity had rent the veil of the future, aod planned a route for a Pacific railroad, she could not have been more lavish in her gifts. The greand is ready graded, and it is only necessary for the art and hand of man to lay down ‘he superstructure and place the iron horse on the track. The ground between Bellevae and the mouth of the Platte is low, and the opposite shore affords no good reliable ground for the ap- approach of a railroad or the construction of a bridge. The ground at Bellevue being an elevated platena, firm and unyielding; the shore diree'ly 0} posite bigh, and beyond the flood of the Missourt, and the water compressed into 4 narrow obannel with a rock bound sbore; there is comprised in all thes: facts, and concentrated here, a mass of advan- tages, and I may add necessities, which point to this RS as the most practicable route tor the great 'acific Railroad. Two railroad companies, now laying their raila across the Srate of Iowa, viz: the Davenport and Missouri and the Barlicgton and Missouri Railroads, are straining every nerve, and using every practi :a- ble means to reach here. The Davenport and Mis- souri road, as planned, debouches from the blaff on the Iowa side five miles north, and the Burlington ten miles south. It is believed that both roads are desirous of a Pacific Railroad grant. It is thought that both may terminate directly opposite our city, and merging themselves here with one main trunk, procure the grant, and ae their way via Salt Lake to the golden shores California. These facts, these thoughts and re- flections bave given a stimulus to the valae of real es ate, and the residents of this beaatiful embryo city look confidently to the future, and see with the eye of faith their streets filled with a multifarious population ane lined with magnificent storehouses; these waste grounds covered with the palaces of merchant princes; the tread, the stamp and the sbrick of the mighty engines that will centre bere, and convey and distribute to all portions of our common country the products of the spore. A company of ‘capitalinte, having an eye to the fu- ture, hyve purchased, and are now laying out a city on the Towa side. It is the identical place at whi: 5,000 Mormons encamped years — and concentra- ted their forces none? to plonging into un- finally known regions, wrt "7 their way to the great Salt Lake. The place is known fo the world as Traders’ Point, and if the and aspiration of its projectors are realized, the two roads make this their terminus, a great and powerful city will cover the ground, and a goid- en harvest will reward the enterprise of its founders. ‘There is now reviding at St. Mary's, a hriving town four miles south of Traders’ Point, an ladian trader — Peter Sarpy, ped known to the Mormon emigration ard to toe travellers of the North vest. This gentleman hes been familisr with this Wes tern country for the past thirty years, has travelled over it time and agarn, is familiar with bair breadth epcapes and perilous enterprises, knows the Indian «baracter and ite vatious dialects better than an Indian hineelf. had introduction to this gentleman a few days ogo, and was much ioterested and highly amnsed by his ic description of men and things in thie Western world. P. Sarpy, baq., was quietly enjoying himself in hiatrading post, here at Be! $ he was the only white inhabitant of this vast coun- try- sole monarch of all he surveyed—when a letter was presented to bim by an Indian boy. The inci dent of a letter was surprising, but the contents of that silent messenger was atill_more extraordinary. It wea a letter from Brigham Young, advising him of hie arrival with a of 5,000 Mormons, and soliciting bis advice and protection, from the Indians. Here was food for reflection. Here was an incident of no common character. For years sole white innabitant of these vast solitudes, sole monarch, in fact, of Nebraska, the only man having the power to hold the Indiana in ebeck, and give hima rt west ward; the oply man that coald converse in the Indian dia- and act as interpreter; the only man that could rapply their preening necessities of food and clothing. Here was @ ew! he, in siding this TO thence to Sopa rom hin? ‘Wonld it cause w m: Mr. Sarpy reflected; was in doubt and uncertainty. Another letter, couched in still more beseeching terme, was handed him. It pour. trayed the abject condition of his tro xp, the snffering b= ¢ cestitation of the women and ¢ It touch: | ed the noble heart of the Indian trader, for thought; would | i i if i i 5 8 &: ge 25 3 2 i rte g fas F Sarpy. To the itp, and the noble Impulpes end gangous acta of » no} ses act this wanderer from Sivieation are worshy of being handed down to posterity. General Sarpy is still m to have spent themselves on him Vigor af South gloame’brightiy from, his eye. ile ec eye. “y hand house, and a hospitable re- for the stranger who visite him. and no man esteemed throughout E Oana Crry, Neonasea Tsnatrony, Jan. 8, 1857. is an overwhelming majority in this body this ses- sion against what is recognised as Omaha city, its interests and influences. This majority of course placed the Speaker in power, and he, following in the footsteps of his illustrious predecessors, in re- turn placed his friends upon and controlling all the committees. Indeed the Omaha city delegation ob- tained no positions of importance at all. Of course the announcement of the standing committees was the signal for a revolt. The minority abused the Speaker in strong lan- guage, and his friends sustained him and reci'ed the past history of wrongs inflicted by the two pre- ceding sessions, when Omaha city had the power. “The mirth and fun fast and furious” —the lobbies cheered their champions like betters ata cock pit—one valiant member proposed to clear the lobbies, and threatened to draw his coat to accom- plish the'terrible work. The lobbies looked pate but the Tagpanimous member withheld bis exterminating pore and the war of words went bravely on. ‘be minority in their offended dignity withdrew from the committees, “‘ ’fwa'nt fair,” “ t’was mean,” and the lobbies cheered. The Speaker shouted ‘“Honse needed no eneomium from the lobbies to mar the hilarity of the body,” and the lobby thought it was a free , apd guessed the House ‘“‘coulda’t do just as they’d a id to.” Really the scene was ludicrous, but it was brought to a close by some member tired of the farce, who moved an ad- jourrment. This morning a resolution was yang coer the ga a pict Fe ave the power an Remese using re- move the capitol, set_the Missoari river on fire, or ‘ive Omaha “Hail Columbia.” However, I cannot plame them. When Omaha interest was in the as cendency outsiders had to stand aside and now vice versa, rules, and Omaha feels the lash. Already notice for some five bank bills are offered, and the prospect is they will pass. The Governor's interesting mode of advertising town lots in Omaha city in his message, is the subject of much amuse- ment. Whilst it was being read by his private secretary before both houses, the old gentleman retained his position in the lobby to hear how it sounded and note its effect upon the “dear 7 Mr. Fornar, member of the Council from Nerreha county, and editor of the Brownville Ad- ees was yesterday elected public printer to the joure, ® The library association herejfis being enter- tained weekly by lectures. Last night J. Ster- ling Morton, of the Nebraska City News, lectured upon “Young America.” Next Wednasday night 8. ¥. Rankin, Eeq., United States Marshal for this Dis- trict, lectares upon Nauvoo. The lecture room is generally well attended by intelligent audiences. Tonight the “ third house’ assembles in the hall of the House, to organize and proveed to business. There will doubtless be considerable fun in their proceedings. B. P. Rankin was the “ squatter nor” lest year, and his message was rich a To night they wil! probably elect a new one. The weather is moderatiog some. from eight to ten dollars hat. about every bed ver- racy. Board here is r week, and ordinary at in town ia full. Liquor 8 constantly going down the throats of members and outsiders, but in this resnect Omaha is not so bad by far as preceeding winters. MABITINE INTBLLIONRC STRAMERS TO AND *ROM HAVANA, Tsanet—From Charicston 19th and 4th. due at Havana zat god Teh, From Havana 10th aod Sth, due st Kew York 17th a Oatawna—From New York 12th, arrives at Havana 17th and New Onenoa 1h, From New Orleans 21th, Havana 2h, due at New York 24. BLack Wankion— Prom New York Zith, arrive at Havana Wow Orleans 12h, Havens New York at 10 AM and New Orieans at § AM. © Oity~—From New York 7th of each month arriving javana 12h, and Mobiie 14th. From Mobile 24, Ha’ 2th, due at New York 2th THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA. The follow tpg may be of value to those having ence vn the Kast — ann i! leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of each ony. an Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9th and 25th ofeame month. Arrives at Maite about the [4th and S0th of same month Arrives at Alexandria about tbe JA of aame ead 4b of fol- lowing men*h. Teaver Sue? about the 20th oF Zist of sami follow nth From Bb oF 6th of Arr Mt aden abont the 25th or 2th of same and 10h er 1%) of following month. Leaves acen sbont the 3th or 27th of name and day of arrt- ‘ve! for Bombay. acd lith to Sth for Ubina, ae Inc lap Navy steamer arrives &! Bombay about the 34 to Sth and 19h to Mat of the following monn ‘olm de Galle about the 6th or F ond ©. steamer arrives at Tt ar 4 294 to Md Of following month Leaves Point de Galie for Sulo Penang the aame day, it the steaner bas already arrived which akea tbe mail oo. Arrives at Pulo Penang about the @b of foLowtng month 12h or Ldn and Bb or AR packages and teers tatended for dean shobid be vealed usivenenias 6. Ll mow Wares 506 sete 6 08 Port of New Work, January 24, 1857. CLEARED. Btoarsbip Emen (Br) Moodie, Liverpool—@ Canard. Blew ip Ficrida, Crowell «avannah- ‘Mitehtit, Steamship Neabvilie, Ewen, Charleston Ship Levanter Petarvon, Vatp Brig W i Nash, Nash, Clentuegos—C & E | Petors int Marien (Br), Hardendrook, Falmouth Ja—D RgDe ol Brig Charles (Br) ‘n, Falmouth Ja—D Rh DeWolt. Sehr EH Hagard, Lassen, Montevideo and a mki—J Nor- vCuite Allred, Florian, Gusdsloupe and St Thomas—J 8 t j t Whitney A Co Kehr hivira, Allen, Cardense—O L Hatch & 99 Sobr A denuiegs, Jennings, Piymouth, NO—J T Johnson 0, # or M Matin, Reers, Boston—Dayton & Sprague Biesmer Bostor, Bellew, New Landon. AXUUVED, Steamship Persia (Pr), Judkiog, Liverpool, Jan 10, with arsevgers, to B Cunard. Steamebip James ager, Murray. Aspinwall and San Juan, Mic, with passengers | Tileston Ae Oo, satainete, he. t0W A with raltpetre, &c, to W én, since which time has experienord fost gaila, Moat of the crew are badly po lat, spoke bark Adeline O daund to Roston. Brig Richi ond (of ' ‘and tobacco, to Pi ‘TR pole bark * Roau from Palermo for Philadelp! sow very wi ‘Wm Wilson (of Piymovth), im, with frnit, to WS De Mena, ith eobr Jobn, fot dee and ‘i . Wendell, Caicutta, 115 fie, Te, Wan So due te Boer heavy W and NW as from bitten. _17) Cooper, for Boston. The @ is a Ly Havana, 2 daye, with jury & Ranford 2th inet reat ather. ‘A Johns, PR, 24 jon 71 40, J vn, Fy y 1st 38 fei New Nort, trom | Excitement in the House upon the Announcement of the Standing Committees by the Speaker—Funny Scenes—Omaha Delegation Decline—Election of @ Public Printer—General News. ‘There was considerable excitement in the House of Representatives of the Territorial Assembly of Nebraska yesterday, originating in the announce: ment by the Speaker, J. L. Gibbs, of the standing gs committees. As stated in a preceding letter, there | post: ometing Flaride a Ferite.. i Kesbyille, ‘Wind during the day from W8W to ENE, Snir Inewe, Cant Brown, from Liverpool, with a iarge valuable cargo, went ashore at Morriches, Long Island, Friday last, « little to the eastward of where the Franklin wrecked, and at last accounts had three feet of water in hold, Steamtugs were yesterday eent to her assistance. Irene left Liverpool on the 12th ult, and probably had a pilot! on board, as ahe was reported as below in yesterday's paper.| Sur Norrarex Bettz—For an account of the loss of ship) Northern Belle, see news columns. Bcur J 8 Fircnanrr—See port arrivals, Assxcom, NJ—We are indebted to Messrs Van Brunt & Slaght, of this city, for the following extracts from a letter re- ceived by them from Capt Williams, of schr L B Cowper- thwaite, lately ashore below Absecom:— AtLantic Crry, a Mesara Van Brunt & Slaght—Denr Sirect hover open her aitce the 17th inst, and the timber advertised for ‘22d, but in consequence of the heavy storm shall wone the sale fara time, as the drift ice and snow completely buried it up, so tbat very littie of t can be ‘The ioe out of the bays hes drifted and piled ap aloag the to the height of five er six feet, and the beach fe alonvat i sable Ifind the Umber bas drited a long way down and how much bas gone away I tell The foe carried all the veusels here was very covere, and \beecom: wo schrs parted tea when the ioe came fou! o item, One of trom was the sob Arabell ng! ir Knoch ity, ecOm, wee ioaded with pine wood: the other, was the ache leaner mel, owned in NYork, bound to Virginia their anctors on the bank Fj raf id : sehr [1 i Tor oysters: ‘Thess in the rorping ther crews are all a hore. Sistavastars eke ae ee Tearn her name. wisindane Snr New York—We are indebted to Messrs Bird & Nell son fcr the following:— Point PLeAsant, Ji Some ef the Custom House officers avd some have arrived from Barnegat, with information New York went to pleces on Sunday night Mr Hubbert bad nearly a lighter load of mdi the gale commenced. ‘None of the cargo has come ashore. started mi 0 4 the fon with the sleigh ‘was up to anda litte more tide would have swept the away The steamtug Titan's boitom was hove up high on the beach. and all right. We have gone to the Titan to get the balance of ber machinery clear, and before I vome up I wilt arrange to have it shipped to town. We are also indebied to the above source for the followin: deepateh: Boston Jan %, 1857. ‘The schr Homer, stranded at Vineyard Sound; the cargo {+ valued at $60,000; supposed to be in insured jn Boston. Liverroor ts 1356—The Liverpool Timer of the 3d inet say: publish our customary annua! sew mary of the past year’s business in the sale of ships at our port ‘The result is about as satisfactory aa that of bu: Md different from the anticipations of builders and holderr att 7 comp encement of the cear, who Ronerally Jeobes, year Sauw or Qurrs steadily increased demand, with better prices, ag ‘ae PI moved coraiderable impreverent in shipping as in every otter de- Dertment of trade, to place of which they have bsd to content against the comb ‘of low freigh and a vastly increased price of raone: steady enlargement of the trade of the country, and fort particular combined with the necessity of sap fhe evormous losses in ebioping which have arisen ia We should bava bed avery diderent year of business (0 ‘The number of vessels lost in 1855 an oF near the crast United Kingdom amounts to 1,141 sil, makirg an 176,600 tons ‘The official returns of 1856 have com pleted; there ia, however. too much reason deatruction will be vearly, if not guile equal to that of 1833. perio year have we been wiibout a full sw thon of almost every class and alze, at all aes ‘a ua year ef first clags Bt Jobs's nnd other colonial shion at £7 40s to £T Los of from 1 060 010 tons; some few of euverior model ami finish from 600 t0780 tora reached, and. in ‘inatanoes @: ceeded. £8 per ton We need bardly observe prices and de = fluctuated in proportion as the money market rose and ptot host Sylph, take thir Japtain John Lewd oo the demand We quote the average We the undersigued. Pilots of the metboo of expressing (heir zratitude to stesmtug Merenry, for his avsistance generously rencered during circumatsnces of extreme per! to said pilot boat shy baving beep cut through by the ice while ‘yin LaNk, CHARLER E WARREN, inf ALONZO HL BEEBR, Winn Kit Camera K A 5 ISAlAH HARLOW, ~ Notices to Mariners. ‘The Tron Beacon on the SE, point of the Romer ie repertai to be broken down by ice on the Zist inst. If it is found ta be entirely gone, or 80 an notto mark the pont, spar Bao J.hinted roa. wil! be paced at the edge of the channel oppos Me Point hy order of toe Lighinouse Board of tl a Rew York, Jan 2, 1807. LIGHTHOUSE AT ARSECUM, NEW JERSEY. Tn covfurmity with the Notice to Mariners of 10th Novem’ ‘kat votice is hereby given that (he Tower and ki "a dees! 2 Absecum, NJ are pow completed, acd a light « xbibited therefrom for the first tte at sunset on the cemnery, 1867, and every night theresfer, from sumset @ inorire: ‘The Tower i# of brick uapaint rmonnted Ths feereineting apnersian t Pod mies al e tam! as fe oats ot Prequel shewhe s kuch wine ashe en Ce aw rte ‘The focal plane bur an elevation 6 167 feet shove thean tit»: xd the light should be seen under {avorabir olreummtanct from ibe deck of & vessel of ordinary size at the distance t "Tbe arorctimare position of this light, as ded pore ximate Tat $9 deg 22 min North. Ton 74 deg 28 win West of Greenwich. Dr EES, upeeme oe" A ry re Phindelphia, Jao §, 1887. asec — Sa Te, ena with the notice the 1 {ioe seeing gst Bebra ime on the et 4 1967, and the tight will be kept burhing during very waht thereafer. from sunset to sunrise ‘The Tower is at the south end of the leppery sweting, ane the whole ateuetare ia of wood and painted ‘The pineinetiog nvparatua laa fifth order lene. Ld fixed white light of the naturel color at an elevation of 71 ve high water which shorgt be visible, in good weather, dimtance of 14 nentival ate miles ‘The spornximate latitude from the most reliabl deg 06 min 90 see N. and the lengiinde 67 deg 1 min 30 sec W serene Oh FRANKLIN, Engineer Pirt dia, 5 . Portland, Me, Jan 10, 1867. oe u In ity with the notice “f Sept 12, 1866, the lighthows= erected on Fly's or « the east end of Rage. mexgin Bench, will be filumioated for the firs time on ever ing of Monday. February 2. 1867, snd the light will be euaset ts kept burning during every nighi thereafter, from om sur rive ‘Ton Habthe use isa cylindrical brick Tower, paint beving alineled a keeper's dwe'ling ‘The illuminaticg apparatus isa fifth order showing © five ite ight of the natural color, at an elevation of 2 ? ahove beh water. which rhonld be visthle in good weather at a distance of 9 rantica! or 1%, statute miles The spproximate iatitude from the most reliahle eharts ts 44 deg \4tmin B, and the longitude 68 deg 31 min S)8ec W of By order ¢f ihe Lighthouse Roard W & PRANKLIN, Engineer First dist, Portland, Me, Jan 39, 1857 Greenwich, Home Ports. BALTIMORE, Jan 10—Arr steamer Worald, Pearson, folk—reporta the ice very strong and flinty as far down jore reporied off the mouth of Oh Lookout. ‘The sebre bi River (one the a | Ryde), Capt Pearson thinks are ashore Berk Dorebester, Whit to Junciro for Baltimore hae 9 pilot put on botrd Pub est and came ip the Canes sett tar. a8 Antelope, Me! from Rio; Maria . from from the 4. Br bark brig, and topeail sehr areal be- v ateamer ss a7, sehr Cam Lg PENSACOLA. Jan 0—aze brig M Kendall, Dyers, Aspin- TUL geke Myeiie Veter, KYorn. vid eoae J eera, Galveston; NB Heagen, Dow, Havana. _AOVKRTISEMENTS RENEWED BEB OAT. een twee Bet St HARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN, An unequalled stimulant, diuretic sod tonic invigoramt, and An Agreeabie aromatic, aaa! er ‘We bee to call the attention mer baats to the eaperior marta of this @ * pure ex'ract of the finest [talian {illed trom. the very veat of Bngliah grain, laces of the Pritah tawe-and haa been prononneed Dy Medien! faculty of Great Britain and the Unitot Staten to be leat and asafeat slcobo'lo stimulant ever ofered to He. * in used with great succome tn cases of dyspepsia, cowl rheumatiam dropey. vel bolic, cholera, fever and agus, stricture, diseases of the urinary organs, epilapry. AA. Tt is nina a delicious tonic beverace, aad by fia ecw! ‘vor (so different from other gina) is universally oy rsbirinanonecrtya pa Ae Cd ORM, ‘To Cor. BO. Cranies—My Dean Sie qumatances we recommend Holland gin as a rer chicane I npoeeg na etn Nomar ote Vind I bave seen. 1 venine Morr, wD. pra caemion vo ems Pontos perme oth ay New York Ome num ber have commen, ‘noriods and potsenous under the ‘ihe of | nin G ial “ain. but with oy } name pre e are jp -Any tne Tmaponiion sat thattbe BES Seats Gert oh te mi, edit f Weatanutaty Ounces fe be inbelied orton ‘ordi : bat be jend. Lavell & Colles, No #6 Front atrent, Goi Ring & Cog Ho, 10g Reval wah Tit Oo., Houghton, Fo 149 Duane street. 10 Gold atre t ne tell, Mareh & Finme. Ko agi My fe 48 Canal street, D. Sanford. Bo 146 Front etreet. . B Mendom, No 18 Pail street, tive generally. DE VENOGE & CHARLES, 138 Pearl streat, ope & Go, 132 Chambers street, and wholemia howe 9