The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1858, Page 3

456,500 92 lations of the year over- wn but coco _ MOOT AB a ao Reeeived di the fiscal ending 30tb Sep Se eee nate 200 014,458 56 Balance on the 30tb September, 1857. @f this balance there was on deposit @f the Treasurer, on account of the available,, ‘Unavailab! Ie custody of the Auditor, securities invested m account of the Canal Fund, et ‘Premiums on revenue certificates. Sein extra re) and Take Canal fund... S s f HAL 3 5. pl 3 i i E : 5 ake the canals. From canal tolls. . From rent of sw ‘Iotereet on currént canal rev ‘De superintendents of repairs. 19 30 “Fo contractors do prt 69 ‘To Canal Commission 86,104 86 ‘Fe cellectors for salaries, kkire and expenses of their of- 267 84 ¥,738 t tele. ? 82: i , Viz. 1857... to pay interest on the debt for en- the under art. 7, sec. 3... unavailab! apart by article seven of the $350,000 00 constitution, tbe interest and redeem the principal of the State i i z f i F 2 & re aa follows. ‘und viz: of the article part of the State de! 1, sz necuons. fund has the debt, under section 2, article 7. have received rn) ‘The difference tn the recetpts and payments, the last two years, » shown by the following comparative statement: — ying the interest op $2, not during ent to give a ‘surplus’ to meet the first charge the constitution, and there is @ of to cover the contributions required by the ‘debt called the Canal debt under 9100; 360,000 00 00 year provisions of the act, r 66 of the laws of the canal taxes 5 fund with a view je general fund debt. 1857. - $2,749,133 40 2,520,865 88 762,042 99 86,104 86 83,046 39,258 67 Total, occ cccce secs eves $786,683 40 970,463 46 ‘The expenses for repairs on a)] the canals of the State, diabursed by superintendents and paid to repair con tractors, in kot, ‘were $762,042 99, Tt abould be noticed in this place that the appropriations for ordinary repairs d the last fiscal year have been overdrawn $70,463 46. ‘ Bee oe re oe pavigable in some parts to restore their nay igability. it rates of toll rences of this sort whic! ion to this Total canal. 3,204. ‘several railway reporte areceipia, Tt will be notioed that the ily dit operations < : fol of the 3252 = ‘one of the constitution , Balance Received during the year, viz — Interest on Mi carried the above figures. From the revenues of fircal year ending 20th September, 1 From premiume Jaws of 1887, and interest thereon Tota! 4,376,044 5,940,410 18 2,773, the Sink 23 EF} 33253 pe these Jeposits and dividends on invest canals dui under o! 52833 eeAROD. lowing statemont shows the aggregate amount of received on all canals of the State, daring the 1,061,514 nde be 2, Fund under article seven, ve heen as follows during on hand 30th September, 1856. . $1,250,001 99 aria 1 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1858. 902,458 79 011 58 tine. ot ‘86 lees than was estimated Psaly next, }, Will be increased that sum if not sup- due from to this ‘sinking fund before the first in the fund to pay the day of the - Yala due in and e the canals, requir- ing large and extraordinary outlays for ordinary repairs and superinte! ¢ The deficiency in the sinking fund, under section 2, ar- ticle 7, must be Ssuptieg by Ce taxes upon the peo- ny “rare ga tolls yield a clear surplus of the "following statements, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, exhibit in a seat ny Scere deg tl on the fections of the 7th article under which the said debts were contracted :— The annual interest on debt, art. 7, sec. 1, is, .8692,193 28 “ « «Sis "914 37 “ « “© 10)i8.. 24,629 28 fun was $1, "188,600 06. The recent bank failures and suspensions ring out of the late financial and commercial revulsions have placed, for the present, a very considerable amount of ‘the canal funds the reach of availability, or in eae ‘as to immediate payment. These suspensions 180,061 27 83,023 51 110,078 68 - $353,158 46 on the 30th of September, 1868, arising from tolls on all the canals, rent of surplus waters and interest on current cana! re- venues deposited in banks, are estimated at 92,250,000 By the act, chapter 364 of the laws of 1857, the following appropriations have beer made ba chargeable upon the said revenues, and upon the bey leg ee in the treasury, and on mm Upon the means to be raised on the credit of the Sinking Funds, as provided by the constitu- tion, viz. :— For expenses of collection, supertmendence and ordinary repairs of the canals, ‘ of the Canal Commissioners, State and a Casal Appraisers, Audi. tor of the Department, clerk hire and the incidental expenses of tne department. . $60,000 For the perme @ interest and to redeem the principal of the Canal Debt as it existed on the first day of June, 1846, article 7, section 1........ Sette eeccetcs | 3 For payment to the Sinking Fund for the ex LUnguisbment of the General Fund Debt, ar 350,000 710,000 revenues” of the ear, after pay! Ghunrist nteatdcble sc | 0000 To pay the General Fund to defray the ex- penses of the at ageeeeeeetercereeees 200,000 Total amount of appropriations... $4,220,000 Estimated amount of revenue from toile. 2,250,000 Hetimated deficiencies... 0... 6 sees cees $1,970,000 Deduct above contribution to the Sinking Fund to pay the principal, &............. 410,000 Balance to be provided for...........¢., $1;680,000 Of this balance, $550,000 must be raised by a tax a) the people, as it bas been two years past, and $710, or 80 much as is required, must be provided for by loan on the credit of the sinking fund, section three, article z . ? a 5. 5 i 5 H i > He bee = opinjon long entertained by " State, if not overburthened by illegitimate, unw' (ar octet one tate roche business uy ultimately . wi imburse the debt contracted for their construction, and even become a source of revenue to the State, re- heving J a ng from onerous taxation, and affording Ube means of cheap transl » whereby our trade and facilit ana tho ea Fe ‘portation and eommerce will be extended indusgrial pursuits of our State fostered and promoted, ‘Wihse’s late Pronunctamiento, {From the Chicago Tribune.) foes letter of wt Phapews of My , wherein be takes strong ground in sq) of as against the President, is a tribute to the ment of the North which was oat efpected fom that narter. But, sjnce the friends Wine affect no farther concealment of his ions for the Presi- dency, his eloqtence, which in the campaign of 1856, was as fiery as Mars and erratic has been gradually waxing milder and more and he has come at last to a state of mind in which his conversion to the doctrines of political is not the most unlikel, — to <a The Governor does nothing by halves. a whi he was the most boisterous, rampant, trenchant upmanageable of all whi after the disru; of the ranks of his former opponen off, he donlot tie conversion by furious pemgeien ever known in the history the Old Dominion. Since then he bas been proving | his sincerity by a series of plungings and cavortings that would have made his fortune as the leading man in any eqnestrian troupe of showmen in the | world. He dissolved the Union at least a dozen | times during the Fremont canvass; and though the | dissevered ite would, like the pieces of our | Western “joint snake,” crawl ragain, the Governor was never discouraged, but took up State after State and pitched them about as if he were the | Sampson of our nd = depts es ta et the igmies wy whic strength. Enely, as ee before aid, he has cooled off. Whether his ground and loft, ae brought on the | weariness which might have e ted; whe- | ther there is in his relations to his Virginia rival | Senator Hunter, anything in the way of | breeding that he cannot hope to equal; or whether, looking outside of Virginia, he sees that his immoderate and vaulting ambition is nothing when opposed to the earnest and inflexi- ble sentiment o the North, we cannot be ex. ge to know. No matter what the motive whieh lies behind, this pronunciamiento will be a new com- plication of the Kansas im! lio, the effect of which cannot be calculated. ise’s missives are not obedient to any known law of projectiles. They traverse . making all sorta of angles, curves and evolutions, and not anfrequently, so erratic is their course, comé back to the exact point whence they were sent, and knock him over who discharged them. This one may be an ¢: jon; it has seemed to drop down into the Buchanan camp like a bomb shell into an openftrench. The te! gives us no account of the effect which it has had upon the ques: a pity upon brand an an meee cog A Wo ly it may be only a roc! jischarged in the air as a signal for the hattle between the two embittered =~ in Virginia to begin. We shall see in due e. Our own explanation of the matter is this: The busi- ness of dissolving the Union has proved a dead failure. Ithas frightened the North for the last time, and Wise knows it. It is evident to him, Douglas, Walker, and the whole tribe of crazy politicians, that the North is daily Browns more and more willing to take up the which the Soath has thrown down, and give the fire-eaters all they want, if they can win it in a fair and open band-to-band fight. are clawing off as fast as a due regard for their remaining repo tation for consiste: will permit. Bull, sal » ering and brow beattng are exhausted: rp away the: on another tack. Wise's letter is a bid to the fee soil sentiment of the North for the Presi dency. It is following up Douglas’ move for the or ganization of the national democracy upon a new and patent plan in which the dissolution of the Union is not the leading feature—a democracy to be true to the North until the purposes of slavery can be served by a betrayal, as in 1854, of principles and = which the North now avows and defends, publicans are warned not to throw up their hate wij] they seg Soy what eod whow ey are he Duta Before Hon. Juége Sutherland. JAN. 16.—In the matter of the petition of Geo. 1. Taylor for the restoration of his alleged wife, Emma A. Taylor.— A writ of habeas corpus was granted in this case, return- able to-day at 3 o'clock. ‘The return of the mother of the young lady (Mrs. Mary A. Wright) was read, denying that she had the custody of her daughter, or that she was restrained of her liberty by her. She further states that she bas not had tho said Emma in her power or ci }, orunder her at ‘any time sudsequent to the marriage of the peti- tioner with her ter, Emma, nor has sbe ever trans- ferred such custody or restraint io other person. A eet aan ae ie oa a at was ears of ago on the 17th day of December, 1867, and thal she ie it whether the yr bas been legally married to That she has = Emma as fellows:—That the 9th of Jan , in company with son and Emma. petitioner, and one preme Court of the State of New York, went from the corner of Sixth avenue and Thirteenth street to ‘Wallack’s theatre, in an omnibus; that they ail got out of the omnibus together, and the respondent and her son and the entered ‘the theatre together, and this respondent supposed that Mr. Ford aud Emma were following them ; that this respondent discovering that Emma 4id not come into the theatre, became anxious, and Taylor and asked him where Emma stayed; Jook for ber,” and i pop Taylor proceeded to the house of # Mr. Morel, at No. — Ninth street, in the city of Now York, while Morel and all pe Shego Pe gs ape named A. Shegogue, a young man, who by participated inthe afr Herein detailed; that Emma and ‘m. §. Ford had gone to said house directly from the theatre upon getting out of the omnibus, and wore in there when ‘Taylor arrived, and bed in ‘lergyman Sr ecling binelf Mr. Hemming, who had come clergyman, or imaelf Mr. wi come there from Brooklyn the vious, and who had been ‘waiting in the neig! (as Taylor informed ) i o for six Ford told her not to defer it; and Emma that he himself had clandestinely the wishes of his , and urged her to marriage with Tay) formed some ceremon; ‘this respondent on Saturday evening the 9th of January, and Taylor came there also; this rea- pondent further says, that on the 11th of January inst. Em- ma jeft her bouse o: her own free will, without any restraint, control, inflnence or authority exercised by this respond- ent or apy other person acting on her behalf or sugges tion, and has not since returned; this respondent further says that she was informed by Fmma leaving the house, that she was very sorry for whatehe had x and Was very auxious to get beyond the reach of Taylor, and that she would never live with him under any cir’ cumstances whatever; the respondent further says, that she is informed and believes that petitioner has no mi ‘or aby means of livelihood, except a salary of about $800, while in the temporary employment of some merchants who have failed in business; and that she is informed by Fapma, and yerily believes, such all marriage has pever ‘been consummated ; this respondent further says that she has not at any time since said 9th day of January imet. exercised any contro) or authority over Emma y way whatever, but, on the contrary, informed jat the was at liberty to act a8 she ebese, and that this rs- spondent could not and would notexercise any restraint over her, and that Emma replied that she wonld not, under any circumstances, live with Taylor, and nothing base occurred at any time since to change such Itberty and freedom from restraint and contro! of any kind wi ever; and she is informed by Emma, and believes, that she has avoided the petitiover through fear of personal vio- lence. MARY A. WRIGHT, Mr. Sears read the traverse to the return, which set forth that the respondent has the said Umma’ A. Taylor, £0 called im the said writ, in her custody and under her power and restraint, as he is informed and believes; that the respondent bad Emma in her power and cus- tody, and under restraint at some time subsequent to the marriage alleged in his petition, and as averred therein; that as to all other matters alleged in the return be =] BO knowledge or information sufficient ‘o form a be. Alfred M. Shegogue being sworn, Mr. Seers offered to prove the marrige certificate. Mr. Busteed objected. The question was not as to the marr’ bat the restraint and custody of the y. The following is a copy of the marriage certificate: — New Youx, Jan, 9, 1858, ‘Thie is to certify that I, Frederick Hemming, a minister of the Gospel, in accordance with the law of the State of New York, lawfully united in martiage George Tracy Tay. Jor and Emma Hawley, at the house of Mr. E. Shegogue, 272 Ninth street, in this city, on this day and date—name- ly, January the ninth, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and fift, it. ij OPRE DERICK HEMMING, Witness, ALFRED M. Sarcocee. After argument, the offer to produce the marriage cer- Uficate in evidence was denied. George Taylor, the petitioner and husband of the lady — @ young man about 23 years of age—was then called, but Mr. Busteed objected to his being examined on his own behalf on that side of the case which be has represent in bis petition. It was an unalterable | rule of the common law, and was peculiarly ioable to | the traverse to the return in the present ings which was ® simple denial on information and belief of what is wet fe = eath in the return to the writ. proceed: ing merely statutory, counsel comtended | that Sr Teytor could not be to be & witness. He rel the Court to the 62d section of the statute. | The Judge ruled that that section settled the question. ‘The petitioner bad set out in his petition all that be was | Supposed to know, and he could not be further examined viva wore. (Exception taken.) | "Mr. Seare said that was ali the testimony he had to offer; | he had used every diligence to procure the testimony of a Mrs. Cameron, but they were unable to dove. He there fore asked for an adjourpment Mr. Busteed objected to an adjournment. ‘The Court desired to know what the counsel for the pet)- tioner expected to prove by the witness ‘Mr. Sears said he expected to prove the facts set forth in the petition After some further opposition on the part of Mr Busteed, the Judge granted an adjourument to Tucaday morning, at ten o’cloak. Mr, Busteed #aid—And the tears of thin weeping Adonis are to be staunched in the meantime! (I aughter.) The Court was densely crowded—the spectators being principally young men ut town. Brooklyn City News. THE NINTH WARD OUTRAGE. The examination of Smith and Myers, charged with robbing and attempting to murder John B. Jaques, of Newark, New Jersey, was continued on Saturday before Justice Morehouse. The evidence for the prosecution, though somewhat conflicting, goes to show that Meter Smith persuaded Jaques to leave Newark with him on the Sth instant and come to New York, that be might not be 2 Witness against him in some prorecutions for violation of the liquor law, that from New York they went to Brook m and called upon Myers, who is a brothor.in-law of several places, when Jaques became drank, and at twelve o° was found senseless at the edge of the pond on Atlantic avenue, in the Ninth ward, Sod was taken to the station house. when he stated that be bad been robbed and thrown into the and Myers. Jaques stated that this took -e about pipe o'clock. It was proved by one of the Fulton avenue car drivers that Myere took the car in company with Smith ateleven minutes past nine and rode down to the ferry, and by another car driver that he saw Myers leave an in toxicated man sitting upon the cellar door of a bakery on the corner of Grand and Fulton avenues at four minutes before nine o'clock; and by one of the conductors that Myers came up from ferry with him at ten minutes eleven, and got out of the car at his own house in Fulton avenue. it also appeared by the testi mony of the man who found Jaqies upon the shore of the that it was half past eleven when he beard the splash ing in the water, and five minutes tweive when be went to hie assistance. The fact offMyers riding down to With Smith agrees with the story he wld to officer Van Wagner when he was arrested, “that he left Jaques upon the steps of a bakery near Grand and Fultow avenues, so much intoxicated that he could vot «et him along, and that he then took the car with Smith to the ferry.’ The witnenser have been subjected to a close and severe cross examipation by counse! for the prioners and the testimony carefully reduced to writing, for the of fally and fairly investigating thie most singo rand mysterious affair, made more eo by the disap pearance of Jaques, who left the station house on Wed nesday afternoon, and has since Uhat time kept away from Court, @though subpenas have been placed in"the hands of several ee ee prisoners’ counsel, to procure his attendance. be rc be identified by persons who saw bim on the night of the alleged outrage ag late as ten o'clock, The further examination was ad journed until Tuesday afternoon, when it it expected the testimony for the prisoner will be clored. KINGS COUNTY crReHIT COURT. Before Judge 8. B. Strong. Semantha Miller 0#. the Brookiyn Ges Light Company. — This was an action for damages brought by plaiatill against the defendants to recover for injuries sustained by her by reneon of alleged negligence on the part of the com Plaintiff occupied a house in Henry street, be tween fackett apd Warren streets, on the of Feb. ruary , 1866, About three o'clock in the afternoon of that dag, she being absent, an agent of the gaa company called at house and asked permission of the servant to look at the gas metre. He went down inthe cellar, and on his return told the servant that he kad cut off the Mrs. Miller, on retarning home, attempted to light the gas, and finding it to burn dimly, asked the cause of the servant, who told ber that a man had been there and turned off the gas. She went to the cellar with a light ‘and found it to amet! strongly of gas, and on attempting (0 turn the gae on from the pipe it took fire and burned ber severely. For hI So Sone commenced —- defendants, negligence lleged on their part. The evidence of piainwf Showed© that the last bill for gus was dve at the time of the accident, that on going into the collar she had no knowledge that the gas pipe had beeo cut off; she reached up to turn the gas on, and on turn ing it on the gas exploded, burning her severely on the face, bands and head; was confined to the house several weeks afterwards from the effects of the injuries received Sinee that time her general health has been bad. e mother of the plainti® testified te the extent of the im jurie®, and that @nce that the has been fn i!) health Several other witneeses were examined to rhow the same state of fnote. Mary Brennan, the servant girl, testified that she told Mrs. Miller that the reason the gne Pe ee ee Me On whe part of the defence several wit Our Key West Correspondence. pasoee wore examined 10 show, the, manner of cusling Kev Warr, Jan. 10, 1858. pg pope ey nerdonce | Health of Oe CtySlate of the Weather—Arrival of ‘as some length, and in view of all the facts conciuded that ‘Troops, dc. the png of he wpe of ur. Tantus abet ‘The city remains healthy, but the woather is remark- irs ‘ove, that if’ the bill was not paid within | Sbly warm for Manuary. The northers, usually regular in ten days presentation, the gas would be turned off; | their appearance, have entirely dieappeared—none having that she had boen Informed by har servant that the gas | occurred of muficient violence to bear any resemblance to | armed poodle meager mepenedipe ner art | the cold, long comtinved winds rushing down the coast and often as twice a ‘The wreck: this mail. ana habeas corpus, and x motion made for her discharge | great care. on the ground she was the wife of Joueph Lane, and ‘Th all the acta complained of had been done in the bia toed elght im charge of breaking fearf at thie point in former seasons—as th. An old fashioned norther is much to be desired, and ita advent will be hated with joy by all. eats the year are forwarded you by y wi jerext your commercial readers. ‘The returns are complete, and have ‘been drawn ‘up with ship Ohio, Hutchins, arrived the 20th from New recruits for the different companies of States artillery stationed in Florida. They wer Capt. Brannan, United States army, A di tachment has been sent to Point Rover, Charlotte's which presumes that the act of the wife in the presence Harbor. of the husband, is done by his coercion. J ‘Lane, | They sailed the 6th in the Storm Cloud, Capt. Higbee. A her husband, ie still in jail, haying been fully committed | detachment has aiso been forwarded to Fort,Dallas, to re for trial. ‘he charge against the parties was for having counterfeit money in their possession with intent to pass it. ‘Tum Maxsion Hovsk Rosprry.—John Bawkins, who was committed by Justice Cornwell, on Thursday last, as one of the party who was concerned in the robbery of Mr. L. Blossom, of the Mansion House, was brought before Judge Culver, on Saturday, on certiorari and babeas corpas, and amotion made for his discharge, on the ground of the insufficiency of the testimony upon which he was com- mitted; but the proper papers not having been obtained from the ae magistrate, he wax remanded until Monday morning, when he will be brought up for a hear- ing. Hawkins is identified by the night watchman of the Mansion House, as having left the house at 3o’clock on Japuary to the 16th day Men, 68; woinen, 73, boys, I Adulta, 14); children, 254; DI Abscess of the liver the it of the robbery. Mr. Barry, who was arrested at the time of the examina- tion of Mr. Clarke, who is now under baji to take his trial for the offence, was discharged on Thursday, no one ap- | Bleeding pearing against him. Some two weeks tinco, Mr. Blos- | Bleeding from nave! som, & boarder at the Mansion House, was robbed during | Brain, discase of .,...... the night of $800 in paper money and a five dollar gold | Bronchitis. i x jece. A five dollar gold piece was paid tothe cashier | Burned or scalded....... 3 Intemperance 4 by Mr. Clarke, the eeper, he (Clarke) stating that | Cancer of the stomach.... Kidneys, disease of. ° ho had received it from Mr. Barry, who is also a boarder | Cancer of the womb Killed or murdered, by in the bouse, and this gold coin was identified by Mr. ‘Blossom as the one that he lost. Casualty 4-45 Cholera, fareat olera, infantum, Cirrhosis of the live of the Police Intelligence. DARING BURGLARY AND ROBBERY OF A 81LK STORE— FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF SILKE @00D8 STOLBN—THE THIEVES ARRESTED AFTER ONE OF THEM HAD BREN SHOT AT SIX TIMES BY AN OF- FICER—REMARKABLE POLICE CASE. A few years since the Bank of the State of New York was robbed of $36,000 by one Chauncey Johnston, one of the most adroit cracksmen in this city. The money was subsequently found, and Johnston was sent wo State prison for ten years and a haif. His term of imprisonment expired a few weeks since, when Johnston immediately recommenced his nefarious business, and is known 10 have been implica‘ed in several recent burglaries; but fortunately for the property of our citizens he was arrested on Saturday night and stands a good chance of going back to his old quarters at Sing Sing. About seven o'clock on Saturday evening, officer lim, of the Third it, Brysipelas Fever, nor Fever, pnerpers Fever, remittent. , epererere errata fet tet fer rer re er eine shooting... Malformation of lungs. Marasmus, infantil cruit the company stationed there in charge of Col, Winder. Week, of Deaths {nthe city and pronto New York, from the 9th day of of January, 1858. (62; girla, 122—Total, 426. mates, 230; colored persons, 8. KARR. females, 195; s: Beoacesan Hons ee Bane cBSwem em comme was passing ch Duane street, near Green’ street, The number of di 5 correspond! when he noticed a horse and standing opposite & | weeks of 1866 and 1857, and of last week, was as fol. grocery store. The officer thought the matter was 8us- | jows :-— picioue, and determined to keep @ look out and see if any- | Week ending Jan. 19, 1856. vhing was going wrong. He called inte the grocery store “« Jan. 17, 1867 and asked who was usi the wagon, when he was told “ Jan. 9, 1 thata looking man had driven up to the store, and, Jan. 16, 1! after getting a asked the clerk to My ae out on the wagon, which the latter promised to do. The offioor Increase this week.. ke ‘was now satisfied that something was wrong, and he set muCAPWUL ince semua himself to watch for the return of the partics owning the jointe, &e 4 Bones, : wagon. He was shortly after jomed by of.er Anderson, and they both laid thew plans to catch the rogues, if any there were. About 11}, @’clock @ man was seen to enter the wagon and drive up Duane street until he arrived at the corner of Church, when he stopped in front of the tenement house adjoining the store of Messrs. Wilson, Midgley & Jennings, woollen and si!k importers. On the stoppage of the wagon two men appeared with heavy packages, which they tossed to the driver, and he deposit- ed them under his seat. They then returned to the house and brought out eeveral r packages, which were placed in the wagon, when the driver was told to drive on. At this moment officer Hamblin, who was on the other side of the street, ran across and seized the borse by the head, at the same time ordering the driver to sur render himself, upon which the yor ee to the ground and ran down the street rapidly , at his heels. The officer had his revolver in readinest, and fired at the runaway fix times, without, however, hitting him once. He at length caught the runaway at ine corner of Reade street and West Broadwi n he proved to be Chauncey Jobneton, the burglar. ee gave his name as George Williams. On his arrest J stop said, ‘Hamblin, | am afraid you have shot me;” but such was not the case. He at the same time dropped on the sidewalk sume skeleton ‘auger bits and other burglarious implementa. officer Hamblin was chasing Johnston, the noise of the pistol shote be fired attracted the attention of officer Field, of the Fifth ward, who started in the direc tiop of the Bring, and on his way apprebended another Brain and nerves. . Generative organs. PUBLIC INETITUTIONR. i , BR 'ls Island, 9 Randall's Is!. Nur, Hos’l,.12 of the robbers, who had in his possession a dark lantern = weep ben er and ball of twine; the latter article was subsequently dis Workbouse, Bill's Iatam covered t© have been stolen from the store at the corner ‘of Charch street. This Inst prisoner gave bis name as Poter Williams, which be subsequently changed to Robert Vernon. While these were being secured officer Anderson attended to horse and wagon, avd found the fecty sighs pisces of fancy ails and eof eating ail forty fancy and #ix pieces all Nalved at $6,000. The other confederate of the rogues mab: toescape. The manner in which the robbery was effected waa simple. The robbers hired room in the tenement house adjoining the store and cut their Way | throngh © mass of solid masonry, four feet thick, and | made a bole large enough to admié the body of a man. On Satorday evening they entered the store and from it | such articles as were most valuable The burg’ expeditious in their work, which must have been dove in three hours time. The parties were all brought before Justice Connolly yesterday who edmmitted them to anewer the charge in default of $10,000 bail each Vernon | ie 25 years of age, was born in this city, and says he is a boatman by trade. Be lives at No. 360 Third avenue. Jobnston it a Virginian by birth, ari his age is 29 years, | He says he bas been a barkeeper. He is & poor, sickly | looking man, and bears marks of his recent imprisonment. ‘The store of Messrs. Wilson, Midgley & Jennings was entered in a similar manner last March, and was robbed of goods to the amount of $10,000, some of which were sub- ‘TRUS Post office. | | sequently recovered. On that occasion the burglars | Bis wi entered the store from the gas works adjoining. There = | Mayville, Chaumangue county, about ‘every reason to believe that Jobnston and Vernon are the = ‘who robbed the store of Howe & Co,, in College Mace, a few days wmce. Morr BURGLAKIN« —The residence of Jolan Sioenon, No. 6 Went Highteenth street, was broken into afew nights since; but the thief while groping about in the dark stam bied over ® glaee, and made eueh a nowe that he awoke wince then her reeiden: butlt, she is in Sullivan or Renwick street hab, stout built, sandy hair and whi the inmates and was arrested. He gave tie wame as Jobn | plex Any information concr Wellers. He was committed at Jefferson Market Police | received by bis friends, Address John R. Hopper, No. Court. Kiiaabeth sireet, New Jersey papers pinase copy Michae! Meyers was arrested yesterday charged with yr mer ee entering the stable, No. 662 Third avenue, and stealing therefrom certain barnes. He was held to answer the im Keirnan was crested, charged with stealing $40 worth of carpenter's tools from'the shop of Michaeiff”. Fin ney. He was aleo held to answer, uot os tHe Freer Warp.—A pamber of laborers were RW M the undersigned, at 86 Burling lading for case of linens, per Africa, Jameniown, N. Y., shall be generously re fully received by « friend, who would b pesa to render sasieance. Address HAWLEY'S ADDRESS WOULD BE GRATE glad in siek- M.L. D., Union sqaare ra rather florid com uim will be thankfully NPORMATION WANTED..§. J. WRSTERBARG HAV- returned from Callfornia, is desirow , Whom he left at Hartheld, near sof finding ‘Ago; whe left ls in Jemesiown in Replember jas, and 26 18 not known: she ts about 24 ywarn ‘boever will give information where adecriber, in Hartfield, or tothe Journal office, wurde. WRATERHARG. NFORMATION WANTED-OF MR. CHAS W. ENG. who ts su] wi ot ADDRESS BAMUERL SWAN 2.00O., Angosts, Georgia. BAMUEL SWAN & CO.) Anguma, Georgia. BAMURL SWAN & 00. TAAAM CROBSETT WILT. PLEASE oho, 9p Feastve bill of AVID CAVAN Augusta, Georgia, LON ” TANTED FOR ADOPTION—BY PARTIES HAVING Arrested on Saturday, charged with an attempted riot at NT B ADOPTION SY F HAVING pict No. 8 East river. Ii seems the men had been dis. | ol. Addrem for ene week, bezieon, Union muare Fost office, stating particulars and where (he ehild maf be sero charged for cause, and others put in their places. This created bad feeling, and the discharged men assembled on the dock and used threatening and violent language to the workmen employed, and sssanited at least one of u Word was sent to the First ward stavion house ean have sud & ponge of policemen was sent to arrest the disorderly | sree, proving fy and paying charges. Trick and Wuchord Pogeriy were Brough: before fustice | J OSTA NOTE AT SIX MONTHS, DATED OyT( Connolly, at the Tombs, and committed (© answer the charge of assault. Naval Seaetapenee The United States steamer Wator Wich, |seutenant Lovell, arrived at Norfolk 14th instant, frem Washington, ».C. The Boston Journal states that Lieutenant Wm. A Parker, of New Hampshire, has been detached from the United States Nav zvour, and ordered to the com of store bark Kelease, which wil sail very shortly with stores for the Upited Stales squadron in the Med). ot Henry & Co. endorsed A. Latz. Payment of the above notr the advertisers worn O8T.—$10 REWARD—LOST, watch and chain, or in or near Tenth thereii street. O8T—A from @t. Clement's chureh. Macedon The ugal to Bleecker. terrancan. The Naval Library and lustitate will send a y letior bag by her. The clipper bark Kate Hastings, load. | '*At!D6 Hat 12 Vartek place, or. ing at the yard with stores for the ast India squadron, O8T—A HORSE BLANKET, ON FRID. will sail next week for Kong direct. A letter bag ging ree ee er treet to Chatham Sez her, and one for the African squadron | finder will receive $2 by leaving it at No. 19 J wi next week. Letters and papers. if oat paid and directed to the care of the United States | J OSTON SATEEN AN NIGH Naval Library and Institute, Boston will be forwarded by | J igay's inva binastpin, there tunities Id wetting oppor a Captain G. J. Van Brunt has been ordered and has re- ported as Ansistant Inepector of Ordnance at the Charles town station. It i rumored that Captain William H. Gardner is to have the command of the raree Macedonian, now lying at 4 14. 1867. for $125 75, drawn by Andrew Luts to the wee = NGHNELDER & GO. Sahy 4 UND- ON THE 6TH INST, A HORSE, THE OWNER him by calling at stable G2 Bast Fourtecn'b ner pped. street A LADIES ooLD rt, ile eters for ita restoration, to Cambridge Livingston, 17 a GOLD LINK CHAIN BRACELET, COMING ja, Amity Gireat, through y poder will be rewarded lerchant’s Bank AY, JAN. 15 aqaare. The jetfereon etree. IT LAST, IN BROADWAY. mailierd’s ‘and Canal sireet, representing ® female head. im pl The finder will be euttably cowerded by fe: tT ailding, Ss meeting will be held at Firemen's Vall, Tuesda —_ RGR Nap SEES OP Se) Inet at 75 oclook, ‘Omcers will be elected Yor the aa ae Op Saat Oe ean eS | the Arment may ber egpeciod te ceport Funeral a jock. ‘ame tin! twelve of her tendanee m requested. O. W, WHEELED, Recording see. deck beame have been broken, and the end is | : me hee ned ate not yet. *TRIMONIAL. The kee! of the new steam sloop, 225 feet long, is al) BAAR APO DA ~ — ° Jaid, and the workmen are busily at work getting out her | ATRIMONTAL FICE —LADIPS AND GENTLE. timbers. be eto be calle the : ih, mee desirous of forming matrimonial alliances. wi pin i# still in the hands of the carpenters and | Out the usual delay of courtahip, may secure ndvaniageous ches. Apply 10 with LOUIS & 00. atthe shear wharf. Between twelve and thirteen | Sopp: Phan ie Le hore, fron hon? i hil continns to be employ: laborera me ‘and for the last two days the vicinity of the purser tice a been gue atively neon, hn money to pay off the arrearges of the last two @ having eee received from Washingtov. Sveh Fro,o80 will be M. D., Has REMOVED thos distributed. rag. near Mescker street The foundry buildings are now nearly roofed in and slated, and the masons are iaying the cast iron flues to the furvaces. The great circular iran pit for casting the can- non in bas been placed. Mr. Boyd, the master sailmaker of the yard, bas in his office @ neat model of a line of-battle 's topsails, de ORS cia Pyst ~ Neal ‘wktow signed to be reefed from deck, afters of his own, whieb is much approved of by all who have seen it. It tobe the wiow orbep or borrs is proposed to test it on board of the United States brig. | heirs according to or the custom of war Dolphin. ° Ly ey Supertor Coart—General Term. New Onvar.—It was ordered as foliows — 1. Until otherwise ordered, the general term in each the monthe of Apriland Angus, and who died ip or about the of New cause wherein ward younger, arepiain ANT TQ A DRORRE OF THE HIGH COURT OF A made ina ‘Ra oe Wile Mind Phomas Bul, the : or oir or { AW- of Barry Jiecole, farmer, or elatming under. 4 4 oF will of id overt Keak, who resided (a. Am L} tnclustve, in Aas mouth of Angist, on his or w, in the year li mooth will be held only two ‘weeks. commencing on tl Paamage from the ott ‘ork to Rngland; in the packet first Monday of the month, and will ve held by three Jus. id hy of whieh Joha Fidrider was Master, are, by tices. Rules 14 ant 31 will be entorend thelr Golleftors, on or before the wwentieth day of Marek next, to come in and make out his or their 2. During those two weeks only one Justice, and during | Oy thet cimme at the ¢ hambers of the Vier Chancellor, and prove bit Sir the residue of the term three Justices will sit for the tr Jobn Stuart, at No. 12 Old square, Lineotn’s Inn, Middlesex, in of causes by jury the said Bingdom of Great Briain, or in default thereof 3. During that part of the term in which three Justices | ‘bey will be peremptorily excluded from the bene, of the Are occupied in the trial of jury causes, two Jostices will | 5 fineadag the twenty-fourth day of the ame Arch, st HPO Glock at noon, bearing and adjne ed for nent * fit for the hearing of motiovs and (he tre) of causes on Abe 9y°WRd eum pagolag, at the said here SALES OF REAL ESTATE. 000-FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE FOR purchaser can Place himself ina lwernve and pormanorh eemall yy BI & SOUTHWIOK, 84 Nassou street. 000. ae Sate OR Pacuancs FOR ary i fartas, In Onsioh and Herkiones county, New Yer en estory. HOWE Wills Bras or $1.000 DOWN, IF NOT CONVENIENT TO PAY ‘any more, and the balance on terms to auil, for the and Seventh aveni 2 of in Forty fire b ferials,or any other deser Apply (0, or address, Mr. H. 1. BULK ninth’ ‘street, between Seventh and Kigbth avenues. ce Ht a 8, 000. —FARM FOR BALF, OR EXCHANGED FOR .' |. city property; 40 acres; 1 mile from Pier sod abination of fruit af all kinds; buildings, Yencen Ae. allin order. Address Rev. D. E. Frambes, Bletmoat, 8. ¥. , PARM AND COUNTRY SEAT TO EXCHANGE FOR pductive jon forty acces of da Preteens sae Bratetetied first gpa baae and out bi uated 18 miles from whinchy Fi arday' lerald, or may be seen i. HINTON, 103 Pures street. . ROOKLYN HOUSES FOR BALE, VIZ: NO} LAFAY, ede avenue, near Flatbush avenue (corner), and No, 17% Canton street, fourth door north ef Hansom pice. Pricts 37,000 and $5,260. These houses must be seen to be apprecia tod. The location is the most healthy, popular and convemient in Brooklyn. Apply to WILLIAM (BP NICHOLS, 16 Nasaau street, New Yorks Broorye HOUSES, SOME for approved stocks, bonds, i, Wilke velvet ribl cbandise. erty brick, convenient al to THOMAS LYONS, 295 Greenwich street, PRET CLASS WEETERN L.axDe IN QUANTITIES TO suit, from 40 acres to 100,000, will be furnished at fair Fates tor cash, or in exchange for valuable property or real esiete, in New Rie Opis my dered, by SAMUEL L. PIBKE, at 114 Grand street, door Tat persona waking te make ante und protiebie lavestasents; an eons Wi ve aafe iv nis, will find this « favorable opportunity, Fe SALE—A HOUSE, 48 FEET FRONT BY 2 F dee) Rew, and lot 88 feet square, PI [contains with fruit; description in y tailing at the store of G. EL TO BE BXCHANGED or }otw; othere: or similar mer for carpeting, TO) ‘eentral. Apply . Con n, Piralt trees le, centrally located in Hac! ; ply to J. W. BANTA, det Back, N. J. Price $1,600. ker pack, Ee S$ $$ $$ Fe SALE—TWO FIRST CLASS. R STORY BROWN stone ponies, th and 13 East Ly it, be~ tween Madison Fifth avenues, built in the v. man- ner, rosewood and black y © feet. walnut doors; houses 25 Terma easy. Inquire on the premises for particulars. BYE, WESTCHESTER CO! . A Seriy-ltwee acres of te bow yeality of abade trees, most: A Tee stiunied on ihe ma wad Faioa wo R SALE—AT land, with an. plenty of frull wate A of stone and barn of wood; no arn ; other tthe old farm house, but in every eR aitesags vovetelas coos pane Prt ni piace. os ther particulars Inquire atthe ofee of LOCKWOOD & GO, 2 street. ad Fe SALF—AT ORANGE, N. J., A_GONVENIENT frame bouse, quite new. situated on Milo street. tve minutes’ walk from the brick church depot. Address T. G, French, 152 Fulton street, New York. prc ht he Fate noi on OR SALE—A TWO STORY AND BASEMENT 0OT } tage, with ppt age ant gd and ats fae yard, ruit trees, e vines, &c.; situation unsurps |. App. Gnithe ‘pretuinds, ‘Noo 4 Fourth streat Williamsburg, waree minute's walk trom South Tenth street ferry. IN BROOKLYN, VERY LOW—THE ‘and fou of grdtind, all on the grade, the corner of Sixth avenue and Sevent ng one of the t locations ip Brooklyn; the house is large and waa built by day’s work, and is completa with ajl the modern im- provements, including gas, &c.; there in also » Kood aianie oo the premises. | For ulars inquire of O. F. OATMAR, 22 Beekman stret. OR SALE CHEAP— AT 21 HOUSE uated we FORTY FIRST street, north side, between Sixth a and Broadway, ‘& three story basement and coun'er cel firm class house, 30 by 0, with all the moder improvemen bigh drown slone stoop, brown stone, five ; prise on! and $0 can remain, Apply to J. TAN WAGNER, 188 Went ‘orty-second stregt, near ighun avenue. R SALE OR ADE—A CHOICE PLACE OF THIRTY scree half a fille from Hart's corner, Harlem Raiiroad station, county, N. ¥.; one hour from the city: good farm buildings; fruit of every variety, well fenced and good water, Inquire of P. HOLLEY, office 183 Amity nireet. R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE OR personk! property—a large number of acres of goo’ tara ands? in easmtisies to out purehasers. TI Janda in 100 miles of this city, eaay of access, well ‘well watered with the beat of Water, aud in ® bealthy, good F conveniences. Any party or partion can ineure a bargain by applying to the owner, atthe store of Mr, Jones, 53 Cort land! street, wp stairs, from 910 ° o'clock this day, and from 4 109 in the evening. at 361 South Fifth street, Jersey City, when mape will be shows and all requisite information given. To cases where the lands are not found as rep |, tbe expenses will id to wee it, Parties in search of such tl fakis wil bene tn enind that by purchasing from me wil) the: hands, whereby one proit will be saved, Prices and buy from fi Ti tle pertect and warranted. ea and terms to the times. Persone wishing to make safe and protiuable invent ments aud good homes, this a favorable opportwuity OR SALE OR TO LET—A THREE STORY BASEMENT house, 14 Went Twenty eighth street, between Fifth ave nue and Kroadway, all the moderp improvements Posses- sion immediately. Apply at the house, WOR SALE OR TO LET—~TWO FARMS, 44 AND 6 ‘acres, at Queen's Station, on Long Inland Railroad, four teen miles from this city LUMAN SHERWOOD, 186 Brosdway, N. ¥ FOR SALE OR 70 LRASR NO, 0 FRANKLIN STREET, nest Broadway; house in order, containing #i wo suite of rooma, bathroom sagt, and tsa single rooma. "Ap ply to J. BISCO, No. 188 Kast Twenty third street, near Taird cs before 10 A. M. or after P 1M AMITY STREET, HAS POR SALE A + low priced cheap house, in Piey street, near Fourth, dne'i Amog street, one in Bediord@ireet, one in Sixub ave vemar nue, one in Carmine street, one in Greeawich a several otaers. LACK FOR SALE~IN RAHWAY, N. J. THRER ‘quarters of a mile from depot asd one boar tram New ‘Terma accommodating. Apply wo J. U UND ent Meek Beak MONTH rTP 25 LY RENT, PAYARLE IN ADVARCE— 2) The most complete small house in the ity; te posession, furgiture for eale, price $40; cash down 1M) of $2"), balance $25 per month wnul paid, Apply mt 127 ‘eat Twentieth street, YEARLY RENT—POR A VERY SU! $751 teen room, furniture for male, Jane jy monthly payment of would board, if mtisfactory house, with all the modern improveme only required Seer ES woe Thirty os b need BPACTOWR FRONT PARLOR AND BEDROOM (OM- muniesing, om seesnd Goor, iy 1s thane romwees » Jere, elegant ppg FF of Rneben, fee a, prtvene table, or p ity street, near Broadway SUPERIOR THREE STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE to let desirably situated, in an anew Je neigh of Wr with Inase. horkood, west year! The velvet carpets, olle Ac. for sale at s bargain. BW. RICHARDS, 307 Broadway GOOD TWO STORY, ATTIC AND BASEMENT abort distance weet of a ‘anal nice order, wit sireet, yearly remt $600. BW. RICHARDS, 9 Brosdway. THE NEW MARBLE FRONT? corner af € reek: fore be neces, Dox IT Jersey Ory Pow LET—FROM MAY IST, TIE BUILDING 76 (OLD No. 37) anal street, two doors oh Broadway. Also, bet La de Pg iy ds, Bassas wt posite the marke. Appi 1 GEORGE BRUCE, 1D Chambers rect hiss a LET IN BROOKLYW. —& LADY room on the first $oor would iwt i sratloman, with ce wibowt paral ily, withire few minutos waik moderate. Apply at 196 Pear! street, [OEE ITH IMMEDIATE PosmEARION THR NEW are SERVERS BONA, (80 Water’ sirec, oral No. 6 Wet AVING A PROM? we fo 8 email ferry. Water street, or st No. Twenty third surest, befure 10 A. M. FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT ‘anal and Grapd situation for 8 eabinet warehoure oF A. JOY HOOPE, $72 Brondway. f REWARD.—LOST. OR TAKEN BY MISTAKE, from Oue Pield’s billiard saloon, No. 88 Broadwa; on Friday evening, the inet overcoat. The finder i reeeive reward WS 7ene'h Reaves’ Je. No. ile Went fweihh meee, REWARD ee, on eee | hm a email Louie wegen SINUS tic the above Vivaro, Apply aurret a ring. to whieh and pawn will be. Shanwioes a 75 ii WARD.—LORT, OF the Ai thet, at of chain seaiand key. werdby ‘the ome wih a Kast Twenty third street, between Sand? P.M. F()() REWARD. STOLEN PROM STORE NO. F601 +4 Lente, acto the: ae Jan. 14, jas Mg fae tk, mance * above re ward for ihe regoreey of the Will, oF $260 for the tion of the (bie ves. detection and convict ol ‘2-0 HOWR 4 CO. SEGARS, er cen! Delow MATKSt Tatas, An c@amination of my st requesed Lam determined not ‘o he undersold. O, CAUEBSS, 17 Broads,