The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1860, Page 1

MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1860. PRICE TWO CENTS. The Death of Judge Ingersoll. MEETING OF THE NEW YORK BAR. A meeting of the jadiciary and members of the New OUR “OMMERCIAL MARINE, Return of American Sailors Registered During ‘the Last Twenty Years, ‘went ‘ashore, were merely prowling about, secking the Sew ddters tts anor etachar ba fearful of ww. Our humble prayer, Mr, vernment consent to such a 3A. M., having made the passage in seven d° sys and On motion of Mr. EB. C, Bevepicr, the Hon. Judge Betts | bar ir Mberty curtailed, they manu! red. this | Hon, Chas. A. Ingersoll, Judge of the United States District CRIOUS FALLING OFF IN THEIR NUMBER. | sei tarcae veon to bere toes born arposes. We do not | Court of Connecticut, and Assistant Judgo ofthis district | Wee t sopeer and - | Amongst the large assembly present we noticed Judge | taliey But their true or few yi it ta high sine” hat out? 2° | notte, Chief Justices Bosworth and Sutherland, Judge Cruelties on Beard Brith and Amerikan | yerament thould | teach, a ly magitasen of ‘Woodruff, Hoffman, Moncrieff, Robertson, Allen, Ingra- and fifty-one passengers and » quantity of specie. Shipe—The Project of a Convention | Sach stoeate Mon On tite Ceeetdle mobs | Dam, Bonny, Leonard, and ex-Judges Roosevelt, Slosson, ward trip the North Star sailed from ~ for Thetr Suppression Between | {oa maith peice, for sllaged eiisages oosamaibie under | Beebe, Dean, &o, There were also several distinguished ese sagen ate dahil ‘You Ghveruinedtsc | Our own fag, upon the high seas. The London members of ghe bar present, and nearly all the officials of ork Jan. 20, 2.16 P. M., Aspinwal', Jan. the | are.crzing out, that our, government aust allow the federal courts. | Semele Sas bens re ationality at once, haul down | wascalled on to preside, and Chief Justices Bosworth, her return, ehe sailed from Aspinwall ‘on Feb, 4, rm ‘ea io | Sur spangled Denner, declare it to be a worthless and | Tuncriana and Daly were nominated to act aw Vice Prem ‘M., sailed from Havana l P. M. sap @ day, and ar- d off the Battery Feb. 12, as stated ¢° geye, North Star’s outward passeng? sy went through on On motion of Mr. Stovonton, Messrs. Kenneth G. White and R. D. Benedict were requested to act as recretaries. Mr, Tavway Surg, after a fow appropriste remarks, of- which he had propared at Return of Registered Am ertean Seathen. Deranraant or Stars, Wasparetex, Feb. 2, 1860. Siz—In compliance with the act of Congress of March 2, 1199, I have the honor to communicate an abstract of the Efforts of our Minfster to Obtain a Con- aa returns made to this Departraent by Collecters of the sular Convention Between Great Bri- ‘Resetved, That thi bar hes with ~ Customs, pursuant to the act ef May 28,1706;ior there | S8sm aoa une Umated Staten, torment Be reser Desa ge aoton rie a. Ia lief and protection of American seamen, showing the number’ot seamen registered in the several ports of entry of the United States, during the year ending September LETTER FROM THE HON. GRO. M. DALLAS. a8 ‘Biatca for thie Ena NITED the profege! ‘the two ig th 4 fa} copa Siamese 00 1088; Sm—Ihave received your lettor of tho 19th instant, in | “Resolved, That we sutertain s high sease of the unitorm Diggings, de. Tfbave the honor to transmit, also, aerewith,astatement | which you ask advive as to the course proper to be pur- Jearning ‘Mee Court Martial board the Dxited Staten sloop-of- | exbfbiting the number of seamen registered in the United | sued in any future case similar to the one of Anderson, Ne jer Cyane bas just eemshuted ohe ome submitted to it for beer bares era Be werthaciras borer ige deserting seaman from the John Fife, Lawton, master. t De, sir, ‘@bedient servant, 13 CASS. IR is to be rogretted that no Consular Convention éxitis fore Mor fis, which has ‘resulted tn“his beingre- | ‘fiou’ Jouw ¢- , President of the Senate. between the United States and Great Britain, cstabliding to duty- the order to thag-effect having been off- | The are the of regis. | « mutual authority in the two countries, and ly promul; ated by the fag officer of the squadron of ent . and @ judge, a high example for our to our successors as honor- Judge, and Seoretarios be ait and District Courts of to the Ciroi m Courts. the minutes of ‘The resolutions were all unanimously adopted, and the Meeting adjourned. Ex Governor Se: Previous to the ad, See More Damage by the Storm. UNROOFING OF THE MISSION FATHERS’ HOUSE—THE CONDITION OF THE ORPHAN ASYLUM—THB DAMAGE ELSEWHERE. During the terrific gale of last Thursddy the roof of the Duilding of the new society called “The Mission Fathers,” situated in Fifty-ninth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, was blown off, and fell into the yard Delow, fortunately without doing any aamage to the in- mates, The injury to the building was, nevertheless, very cousilerable, as the walls were much shaken and @ por- tion of the flooring loosened. Yesterday the danger was ‘thought to be so imminent that men were kept busily at work repairing the building. ‘The Roman Catholic Mate Orphan Asylum, whict! was is ina more dangerous condition than was at first supposed. The story or gasret is a complete wreck, and the appears to be very insecure, the qnite. tremulous under the which ever since Thurs- came into the Courtroom just yurnment, | loose and the wind, Mr. Morris , is the Second Liettenant of the Oyane. Me Naturalice iene Peep oetpee geri me the day, has continwed to blow with great viole ‘Three otb sr Neuterants and the Surgeon are still to be | 26 740 aeaenron ‘one great ‘But nothing-<coul! be brick work of the left wing of the building has been great- ea, i 1 198 | effected’ it the and inadmissible exception Jy damaged, and leans backwards Anni cue Lieuter amt Morris’ case eccupled to undivided atten- H in yor enon tes if a Beaman on coming see, whch ed tho x00t nA ihe : ti eight from States into aay British Decme & | entirely destroyed. To make matters worse, too, the old Hp nl eeprom gan from district, 7 . ime Unned sete ae = roof is allowed to remain on the top of the building, pro- Rare eee 4 = Mp. Sinus actapes to speak. ee {the | jecting aver the back and front in such a way that, should } draces, are of a more favorable character than thore 2 deceased Judge; he stood there to s — Sc oeaht he, aetee pe | the fradl corridors beneath, or driven through the floor of ¥ the mext story. In either case terrible consequences might 7 cannot fallen: | ensue from the helpless condition of the inmates. Over r uw No ae ene 7 eee departed two hundred boys still remain in the institution under the i Ee | so wan resent, tommmmrerecttontears acon sare alineed to Tadge onatben lagereal. the de. | cAfeot the good sisters, whoare greatly alarmed at their ‘ 160 | persuasion! when’ they" have ‘been teaproperiytreaied, | ceased was born in 1160, and was cgumoquentiysinty. | station, and seem anxious to get into more sae quarter. 1 19 | than to threats or vigionoe. At all events, in the ab- | ‘three years of age; he was admitted to the bar in 1819,and | The asylum stands in a very exposed spot, away from 1 12 | vence of international arrangement en the subject, you | in the same = ted to the office # other buildings, and therefore Presenting « large qurface ns 00 | cannot take other meagures without incurring risk and | Clerk of the United Big Ps rd for the action of the wind. The managers of inatitu- H 2 | respousibility. "Ihave the henor'to be, sir, your most | Ouanectiont; be wae Saree Sane 1S "in mennies | tion should look to the matter without delay. $ of gol a6 abo | °'fo""Hon Geo, 'Van,, 0.8 Omsal, Glasgow, Bevtana. Rppented tthe f the District, oem 32 Wl re greener " |} Court of Con FURTHER ACCOUNTS FROM CONNECTICUT. bes 2 : tion of a Ouban' Robb. Mur- | ‘the b of [From the Hartford , Feb. 11.) a} = Jp)], aeomiem 08.6 Reena or and Mami) is ye his duties ‘As the accounts come in from various parte of the 4 wa 4 18 ‘derer. tty. Be State, aa well as from other States in thjs section of the f eets 1 876 | EXTRAORDINARY CONFESSION TO THE CAPTAIN-GENE-| | ‘the ages of His country, {te made more aa more, certain x Ga the gale 1 BRAL—TWENTY-THREE' PERYONS MURDERED B! iS | ous duties an tw =| ae ie FE Rg ea ee \ barked 2 $1 | _ Franciaoo Javier Tazo, aged twenty-three yours, was | Frote sam Aig Petal, aad thie duty acvolved upon iu | That blew down siseploe in Waterbury, New Haven, Dan- ¢ oats, = 22 | conveyed to the criminal-ward of the Hospital Sea Juan } not because of the incorapetemcy of others, Dut because of | bury, &o., and the pale of ‘was equally de- ;= aT 828 | de Dios, in Havans,‘to receive surgical assistance ‘for a, | the eatisfaction he gave. He (lur. Smith) leave to | structive. It blew & quarter northwest by west, pease — i others to do justice to the deceased Ji “We prefer | and lasted from midnight of Thursdsy night til! sunset on hours vr "7,040 | Severe sabre wound imthe breast. A fow days afterihis | 1) nis ‘our aympathy—we ‘to them-our Friday. ia The folowing ss wisment exhibiting the Yaxmnber or | azzival in the boopital he “booame alarmingly il, and-~was | rations for thelr wesura; Wo prefer so a agua cur deciro | Several root were started in this city, and other it rican ‘seamen registered in the United Bu.tes' during | supposed to be dying. -A-pricst was hastily summoned to hat they may imtiate the | example of their father, | damage done, which we have men! in our local ee ec Ea. PN tee Oe SG By ||, edaataintse the shentyagscrding to tho. then of sap Recaan deceased father hae bese to his, iui Jn Winsted the apres of the Congrogatiooa) and Catholic = bis as = ih alg Catholic Church; ‘but, apon feeling the criminal's pulse, Mr. D. Loup briefly seconded ‘the resolutions, and bore | churches were blown down, the falling upon the Year: Native. Naturalésed. ‘Total. | the priest declared that: the man was under tho influence, testimony to the honorable, upright and impartial charac- ae ee nae Asrrvwaiz, Feb. 4, 1860. ‘Sept. 80, 7.951 me 8,001 f sarcotic, and the usual remedics hat bash tet red Tn Norwatk much damage was done. Metho- ‘The! ns ta’ Nelo ‘Do. '1841. 91015 48 9) oc eens - es wieg | Mr. Jase T. ee ces eee ee mad ‘Revolutionary and Disunion Movement in New Gra- De. ° 1842, 7138 780 7 been applied by a physician, thé priest’s opinion was fully | community may think, it is well nown to our |, and ready for the plasterers. It was a fine edi- nada—A New Republic in Prospet—Naval and Mining | Do" i Toe ‘2 7176 | confirmed. On removing Lazo to another bed, a letter ad- tbat when any ooweiod arn Ratko promot few 9¢ ot foe, erected at & heavy expense, and the loss falls heavily News; de. Do. 2000“ 8,267 | aressed to his Rxoellency the Captain General was foand | $f Willing to core forward. ‘I-think Sate | wots aae brick building was blown b Do. 87650 129 8'579 ie & diffidence gornepe may oda in this re- | wood’s new four story brick wes Do. * 8.018 105 8123 | Under his pillow, apparently written just previous spect, in which is to make the at down, and ‘the walls that are much l. Do. 6,867 123 6,980 | to his taking tho dose of laudanum, with whichhe had | believe. Actuated by that foaing, wont be ly | Several stores were moved Siew Reg ne Do. 8,159 B B* intended to destroy’ himself. It may be ‘deubteq | Sonvem sence. by ae See s at Mhether aeaeaee finan Neer rooord of grostor airo- | if 3 did not say a few worde about a a if he Governor (or President of the State, as he is called now), Do. 8,665 im 8,736 ving been-ceommitted by any single wi never been a Judge, and never @ lawyer, could ‘ acting as Indendent of Hacienda; but Inowing such a step Do. 91868 28 10,149 inestocas centages: to by Francisco Javier Lazo in the ——o knowe to me without oy eee for THE'GALE IN MASSACHUSETTS. j-eannot be approved by the Executive at Bogota, and tha: | 2. Serr = Sar | To He orem Carrare Gurmuais— | for very, shor, time tice in the ~on the contrary, probably, federal troops will” be sent 3 300 9168; | , Stxon—Being about to destroy mysel poieon, my Gown against thit now State govermmnont I cannot either | Dor 300 27 S116 | desire before J diestomake known to your Excellency produce tinued “) the reaperture, nor improve the fact as a mer- Do. T97R 21 8,144 | the poate roca iheomay 2 ees pang any that tally Tam almost certain that a new republic is to be formed a bd b— . Mord Prigon under suapicion oR ys ‘1 chien 4 —— M. a large with the States of Bolivar, Canca and Panama. isdeeds, that, by making comfesston » know @an: the federal government aliow that? I fear and be somewhat relieved from the load: of sin i yaised a ’ gertoun aimoultios tee tn store teh long Alleged Ciruelties om Boned : American which now weighs it a ‘ hs sever ding at tho jownt sHote word etaews. i ° a 70 THE EDITOR OF TIE+HERALD. toned at Se Jago de Guba for Srabbery”edkawa, ‘a the ald F senton waldo, excitement increasing at Cruces, wwn amo. « was a (rom. I now foend to be @amiaral Sopa panditie'| An Recliah, paper that Wee-before me, very pa- | Which} made my eacape to tbecliy of Puerto Principe a8 w as done a Shetically ator ta, in speaking ef that-arch traitor, Jobn | where; in company with a colored man called deequin, 1 " re ‘Browa} dared | broke into a jeweler’s shop and carried off an entire case daven, : NEWS FROM NICARAGUA. sicfains dubs Goa Ggibies Wak ence par egheaseonean | eT Meeete ao nel vee tate tees ee. aren) the road to Las Tunas, by a Commissary of Polico, from whom I made my <¢scape. I immediately returned and robbed said diticer. At Sancti Spiritus { robbed a similar establishment, and on the same might and street broke into two ether houses. I tben went to Trinidad, and, baving effected. entrance into the house of an Englishman on Guiterez street, | took therefrom about $4,000 worth of jewelgy. I wav erreated upon suspicion, but escaped from the Jail, leaving in the hends of the authorities a trunk, containing some clothes and a pass, which Iobtained from the Alcalde-of Sancti Spiritus, under the assumed name of Prudencio Belet. In Matanzas I robbed several houses, from eneof which I carried off some very valuable diamond trinkets; but being pursued by several watchmen, I was compelled to throw the greater portion away. I succeeded in evading my pursuers, and-seon returnad to the city again, and perpetrated great atrocities; after which 1 rtarted off to y, where I robbed a'vizcaino of a arge-sum of money; from thence I removed to the vill ge of. Guana. bacoa, where I was.gutity of frightful exc sses. ‘It was I the oppressor: | of his race in that land of liborty—it was enough: ho ws ® condemnedand executed! asa felon. 1 only quote th ie British le fer the..purposs of showing how babitzally ! and shamelessly English writers treduco and slandor ai 1ything that bas-the semotest bearing on this country, cr on events that transpire under our flag. | For the la wt year the London Pos: and many ether | prints have b.ten preaching 2 crusade against the al- leged crecities practised on board. American ships ; and, in fact, the British government has taken it in hand, and somedime since addressed. request to our State D>- partmentéc tak ¢ cognizance of and prevent them. Setting aeide the extreme modesty .o: such a request, emanating:f7om @ government whichhed sanctioned ¢he | lashing of Gepoy w to the muzrles of their guns, and blow- Our correspondent on board the United States frigate ,Sabine, at San Juan del Norte, on the Sist of January, sends the following news from Nicaragua and Costa Rica. (Ble also reports:—On board the Sabine all are well. to his narrow place of rest. He cannot; come fo us again. When the flowers of spring draw their verdure from the ground, and bloom not to be seen by his eyes, they will not send up amore fragrant incense the sky than and honorable memory. I/bad the pleasure of k nowing bim well, and J hope that this audience will exc use me for repeating « few lines emanating from a poet «of New Engiand, the toi] from which ‘he sprang. They « em not inappropriate to the present hour and observances — ‘Oh, stream of life! ‘The violet biooms But once thy bed; Bat one brief summer o'er thy path ‘The dews of heaven are shed. The parent fountains shriek away ‘And close their crystal veins, And where the giittering current ran ‘Tho dust alone remaine. OUR GREYTOWN NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Unrrep Stares Sreamemp Sasine, Orr Gusrrowy, Jan. 31, 1860. “Hew Propositions to the Nicaraguan Government for a Framsit Route—Colonel Cauty Represents an Anglo. American Company—Favorable Offers to Martines—Van- dervilt to Have the Way t California—A Government Committee Appointed to Report, dc. Ihave received highly important news from Nicaragua sashe aN of emery. ing them to stonis therefrom, whose Jash on the back of Judge Ingersoll was thoroughly educated in bie profession, ~ Colonel George F. Cauty, whe was in the Conta Rican ser- | both tallonand oldier, follows detr bosstod drum beatin | {2% Killed the man srho was, found lavivg daad at tho | S2064 OOGetsed “micenr feaiial ‘capacity. Wacn bs }, vice during the filibuster war,-hes laid before the Nicara- | its cirouit-arcund the globe, which decsies negro slavery, | derer of the Commissary of’ Police ‘Martinez; | came amongst es he deveted himeclf to increased exertion t the following.project for a transit:— in the most offensive termis, but doesnot Kesitate to foster | of the Licutemant from Jaruco, and others whose | !2 reference to patent and admiralty law, obtaining, as all pet, Soxernne and eneounage an actual slave strade, a. thousand times | OL ay” ;gatenant from found ‘assassinated in the | Will correct and extensive knowledge as to both. | as. the agent of Croskey &-Oc., London, (who repre- | more afominable in all that diagraces ; and, not vicinity of the village from whence I ‘passed -over to | He came it—+the rays of whose jurisprad- gent an English and American company) he wishes.to | content with carrying the Chinose into bondage, is about | to Havana, where, in a house rented by a Jow called | once have our. —* State, in which I toknook atabe gates of Pekin, not .with e peace offering, but with riffec guns, and give ¢o the world, no doubt, the geoond edition of the Sepoy magsacre—to.say nothing of the modeatysof such a request, Mr. Cazs,no doubt thought that Mr. Bull bad quite enough to do ta mind and take care of hig.own men. It is a consolation for : merican ahip |; ebtain ® transit monopoly for seventy-five years, for which Groskey& Oo. pay fifty thousand dollars two months after the contract ts concluded; another fifty thousand dojlare-two mouths after the first nt. The. cop:pany will pay one thousand dollars: |. for 100,000 acres of land te be selected along the reute. Andrade, I murdered.s police officer named Marante, and his wife. Thad been seme time contemplating the perpe- tration of this crime, inasmuch as that Marante was the most energetic officer inthe service of the government, and the one who hrd been the most active imhbis en- including the eredite Hunger: dared hore that on.these sad surrounded ‘by an able bar, ford. It bas‘been well remas’ occasions masters to know that in nearly all casea of alleged out- | 45 those-of us who take, part in the proceedings “The company offer to pay Nicaregua’s part of the debt | rages taken note of at ports, the. officers com- cult to get at come all un) Pion ihe pestiding ofices ext our P..of the comfederation, amounting-to three hundred thou- } plained of arenot Americans, but whitewached - | fal thunder storm of poly brethren. The avocations of.a lawyer in this mctropohs gana dollare, if the government will pay six per ceat in- | men, who: brutalities:from the country that |" ger, crowbar, &0., et midnight, I proceeded to the reai- | leave little chance to the ation, or.practice terest and give landed security (terronos). gave them dirth; and they also know-thas the cruelties |" Senos of Marante, a the graces of But what.our obser Jack in ‘The tranei: route to be opened within six months after | said to have committed on board.our ahips will have j;: xiied him and his -wife, as they lay aa elegance or point, I know they.atone for in sincerity and eonclusion of the contract, or a to be declared | to be ld before they will-begin to compare | tea. The ul truth. I remember having but reopntly been told Dy one mall and yeig, and the company to ferfeit fifty thessand in strac — have deen on board | iurdered - our |, HOw absent, .of.2 young. divine whe, »deliare. Brit me, they may say Ahatin the most horri- on sermon ‘desarived bomen ‘Upon, this project being laid before \t Martines, | dle caso. the ri ‘his due,and saffored | sre Deus’ mnorningt om family of all ages, faces and nations as -@uthe 24 ofwanuary, he immodiately appointed acom- | death; yet ¢hat.will not take away the impression that stretched setting out in .azistence from .the-base of a rugged steep mittee, consia:ng of Senore Felgoncic, Vega and Femando | British sailors are. the worst treated and.worst fod men placed by up which they were to climb in passipg through the trials ee ee eon as Rog re os it oe ene 5 cee ‘4 tew days afterwarde, in and stroggles of our mortal life, who,.on attaining ite sum- x 4 * men under our ropean le are “Ita the opinion of influential mon in-Granada and Ma- |Fogiah, and cango: bo prevaiied upon again to sallin a | wal: early in the foot on the opposite side, and thence ment forward on a ‘agus that the.olfer is made in good faith, will be accepted | 'sLimejiioer,” as toy somewhat irsowerently term their | Property. new journey, whieh led the faithfn),..tke good and, tho by; Siesragua,and that the company.heve ample means | pwn country a algo in the vicinity of tho. ste to that higher, holier, bappier where un- rte frill their pacmises. Are wo Yankee akippers all blind when we.walx in tho of shocking murders. speakable blies is promised to the pure. jt does not, re- It is understoad that a line of Eaglish steamers wil! rua | purlieus of Liverpool.nnd Wapping, amd see their Lascar ‘At.a place called Gjode quire any great stretch of fancy to behold with “the The. town, toconnect with steamerg an the Pacific for |. sgamen shoved down « loathsomecellar, disputing prece- road 9 ta Mocha, towards. mind’s eye” the, thus pressing on.in the last Austra and China. dence with the rate ozer a ghostly feast that would sicken | iggy whom [ordered to-etop of the amidst whieh -gumbers of tbe The -Americen: branch of the company under Vander- | Yankee pig? Have none of us, in our y days. 4 tl but before he bad Aime righteous ad following upright judges to receive “Twit. will bave theeoute to California, ‘Deen so unfortunate be afore mastman on sboard of | eit oz carbine the reward for service in the maintanance of right, which, Ins delieved that the visit of Captaiy Pin, of the Gor- | an English ship? K 60, cannot we call te mind tho,,Eritisen | Syq jase : 4m this world, is often Jeft unrequited by those who enjoy ‘won, to Granada and Managua, had some conmection with } gea discuit, made ef beana and bone-dust, and so full of t its benefits. May weot see our departed friend in the ‘Woe proposed transi;, especially as the captain has pur- | vitality and vermin as to,emuse a half kittoa, by ind in | | goodly rapks eustained by the faith i which he was éda- Wasted frem the Mosquito King a large tract of land near | its loecmotion, « live lopg- day? Have we lostthergmem- | reward won | | eated, and hope that ihe.once more hears the divine com. | . Noakey. Point. drance-of the {pumps andaope endings i beep ened ‘ane. oe peer fal = ree ines ae Recta { NIN COSTA RBICA~SUPPRESSION | Ober. reason we were ‘cat faced Yaukoos?”” r ‘cpnsc: havi le Gres We fajunction, » Lee ea Manian: Mr-Ealir, the Engllah aro sur nataral enemies; Wey Peli meh bis son! is delighted with ¢. repetition ef the, promise by eeived c)lesson in the war.of 1812 whi which, in the sacred temt, it is accompanied,’ “I will give | peated, ike the kine pock, every ten then waging thee a crown of life?” Wwam Costa Rica we learn that a disturbgnce arose as Gurwacaste, about fifty miles from Puxta Arenas, Ooionel Sette rence nese eet | eget Sort ene we aur | SS ae ronergiears fnew be : My principal object in ¢his communication is tosentilate | Prooeeded to. his facings were ‘so intense at the loaet s dear friend $ignt Auciuwrican veomsl tte port of Laguna, dowad | %, >®, securely pinioned with “cords, a TL Gtmar takde Me. President, 1 desire, as a to Cowen aad a market; in our.etatement I will alow the | PY, g{°arW@ea ‘younger member of this bar, to mingle my grief arith that Anniversary of.the Sunday Echos! Mis- | report of,ibe master, which, as there ia no complaigt | ‘Of the family and kindred of our departed friend, , }, coun- against him,¢ think quite as of confidence as the sellor and Judge. Yesterday weverformed the melencho! aslonary Association. + sony was mortal of Chartes A. 1p; “J bands loope,end. sexing a negro seamen, although the mere. of their being black daty of following all that A. Inger. Tee first anniversary of she Sunday School Missionary | bef clachea thar Improbable yara with a sanctity tha Garty, who hed carelessly left it on adable:T attemptod to | Sv ihe grave. With the grief of his beloved wif, chil Association of the Broadway, Tabernacle was hold in tha shaking in the minds of the a dren and;kmdred - nothing is capazle was tbat of his peers, sss0c! anor tromven, fre trasonne: ‘and’ ad} esterday afternoon, ofeasional i abarch y' Mt three o'clock. Tho exer- shded ‘hie ‘1 on me, and rendered furious at the preapect of ates, pre DOTS aE etteteis nity. eises were conducted by Mr... W. Starr, Jr.,the super | porg aPate tee of aailite, Some ot eal an ten wp aeegeres: ound soe Gites, slate OF A0'geed & wnl; wien Toa toes jgtendent. They wore commenced by a song from the | crew were more or less |. Om arriving in cop AvgA ; ren, called “1A Hose Beyond the Tide.” a¢ter thie, | Weather they all;pardally convalesced,sed on the eve 0 | {HL sworgs, and, baif chee a 1 | aheavy blow were sent aloft to dari tho.cuainsall, when, | Sopsaseg by he reading of the.raport of tke treasurer, it appeared | weakened by previous sickness, two mon were shaken | the point + ghe ebildren bad cqntributed, during ths past year, | from the yard bythe action of'the sail,and drowned. | Stee Jr Howards sendig & missionary to the West, to cetab. | On her arrival at Cowes, the Anns in bad con- se, Rta ‘Swaday schools. Aftor rong, commencing, dition, a rurvey wasiheld, ‘and she jared into dock | Suxwerh to . to each other, the pight’s ooming on, ed 10.seize hold upon Wan friend and whch trader pecehanee tay be gous, tares as years I had lived. R. G, Panpme, of the New York Sunday ey re arte "mon, ‘to the children at consider. ‘Weighs down my son) with horzor. bis subject by pleasing and congratulating the Sunday the good Work it was performing. He was followed by tbe J. P. Thomrpson, the pastor, in an entertaining and After the woual akernate song, Mr. Somus) tendent of the ecboo!, #0 w aod vegpanded ia marderous hands, saying that he a dear litle girl at home, who . Be phy interest in Zonday feat aad he wished to Persopal Intelligence. titute ber a lifs member of thts agsoeiation—maxing On Thi afternoon, Colonel and his ‘iis worcs goods by banding to the Superintendent a five daughter lets for their homes in 'y dollar gold piece as the fee, The example was . Ddeing eecorted tp the Soutbern cars by members of the ee ce th mentee eee ee ce et ben 4 muzzled. Soores of cow- | Joint Committee of the Legialature. i z up were handed W—-thus i j ardly and grossy braeched bullheads would Carthy, Jadge of the Marine Court of $76 % the amount ‘n the treasury. A icvge gollection | a8 !f by magic, anxious to show their Hnglish ‘love ot fen New Yor tod Bae, . C. Barrogate, were in ‘was sis taken 2p. play by stoning them to death. Such, at least, is my | Charleston, 8. C., on fhe Sb insk are ca route Sor Afer 9 aging eong, the meeting wae dismissed, expervepce in rogard io the arrest of all American officers | Florida,” y me ling of some Mill: catastrophe was at bend, dropped their tools, ‘and rushed pell-mell into tho street, expecting to see the walls fail a8 800n ag they..got-clear; but such ‘was not the cage. Upon {nvestigation tt appeared ‘that e large light on the roof was blown off, and with it a quantity of the tin roofing, the noise of which caused the alarm. building, which is seven: stories high, had three stories added about a year since. ‘The Uniked States steam frigate Mississippi, wkich was lying-at the wharf of the Nevy Yard, parted her fasts and drifted on to the Colorado, doing no damage, however. As there was a prospect of*her paying & visit to-East Bos- ton, anchors were immediately get out, and she was finally got bach: to the wherf About balf past four in -the afternoon the chimney of the Post Office Duilding, on Winnisimmet etreet, in #ea,-was blown, down. ‘it struck upon e small adjoining building occu) Hed by Mr. Hatch as a provision store, and broke ‘through: the roef into the counting room. A cat that wae in the room atthe time was killed,.and Mr. Hatoh bad 2 na zrow escape trom the failing bricks. In ‘Waltham,, about one-half of a foot bridge over the Charles river w as blown over upon the railroadérack. A vehicle-vas als ¢ overturned, and the top smashed. TIZE GALE SN ALBANY. far le day of the oucn, Towards ovcnin;§ an alarm of fire was sounded, and in « short timotke s!reets, which bad been almost deserted throughoutthe day, were, os if by magic, completely med with men and 8, running with or following the “eachines.”” The fire did eet amount. to much, and in Jess than half an bour after the alarm: but few Ne could be seem ‘n the streets. From noon to the of joa trmipere (ort ragod Corer ate po after evening set.im 2 was ‘‘eutting, cold,” and ‘every per- sen-seen, in the street seemed to be in.a . a ‘Wo can fea abiges oo bye ‘been in this though have done £0 reds. “be-barn.wcs filled with fowls, all of which were Killed. Mr..Grady/s loss is about $800. ‘Two other barns Adjoining thet of Ms. Grady. were also demolished. ae —_ learn the at cA owners. 2 . Miller, standing upon an ele. yated position eee A? the village of reine was torn fronz its fowndation, azd totally . Aquantity of oy was ries it it. ‘pis as ince wi 16 .akOve we learn 2,portion of the’ roof of Henry @assall‘e ollcloth factory, onthe corner of Sand and Perry streets, was carried off yesterday. The ,B0of was covered with-in. Wine Arts. \We understand that Mr. Barbee's statec.ef ‘The Co- quette”’ will ahortly be sent on here for sale. This figure ‘was the first successful eficrt of this talented eeniptor, and at.onoe brought him into notice. It i perhapssthe moat elaborate of his works, having cost him nearly two years of hard jabor. It is to be hoped that Mr. Barbeo will not ‘be compelled to sacrifice this Gue statue at auction, as was the ease with his ‘Fisher Girl.’ We have plenty of con. noisseurs amongst us sufficiently wealthy and gemeraus to spare the sculptor a hamilistion 40 which his pecuniary necessities alone would compel kim to submit. ‘The admirers of the late lamonted Crawford's work should not omit going to sec a beautiful little statue, by him, which ia at presenton exhibition in the Dusseldorf Gallery. It i# a dancing figure, amd i# modelled from his ‘own dacghter. The childish grace aod abandon displayed im this work are admirable, and afforf evidence of the happy faculty which the sculptor had of working out effects that struck his fancy. ———___ Mibu beens trig, Dolpa een States was at Ri the 30th of December. © e'Phle of ai The United States sloop-of-war John Adams Rit Janeiro on the 20th of December, ready to all for tie East Indies. The following ia a list of her officers:—Liew- NEWS FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA. ‘The sorew steamship Etna, from Liverpool January 28, arrived at this port last evening.’ Hor datés are the same As those brought by the Canada, at Boston, In the House of Lords on the 27th ult, Lord Brougham moved fore return of the quantity of cotton imported into this country during the two years ending Sist De- cember, 1869, and of the revenue derived by the country therefrom. The noble and learned Lord called attention to the injury inflicted upon commerce by the imposition of trifling duties on important articles of trade, and ox- pressed a hope that the government would put an end to ‘®nource of revenue from which no benefit was received commensurate to the injury and annoyance it inflicted upon the trading community. The Duke of Newcastle assented to the production of the returns, and said the government would do all in ita power not only to encourage the growth of cotten in our colonies, but to suppress the slave trade! Lord Woodhouse remarked that most favorable a¢- counts had been received from Doctor Livingstone of the capabilities of Airica as a cotton producing country, After some remarks from the Bishop of Oxford and Ear) Grey, the motion was agreed to. In London on the 27th consols closed at 94 for money and account. The Paris Constitutionnel, of the 26th ult., publishea several articles of the commercial treaty between France and England, which are as follows :—~ On and after the 1st of July, 1860, the import duties on cotton and wool will be suppressed. English pit coal and coke will be subjected to the same duty as in the Belgian tariff, Alter Octeber, 1860, a duty of seven francs will be sub- stituted for the actual duty on iron. From December, 1860, the duties on the importation of machinery will be diminished. From January, 1861, the duty on sugar will be reduced. From June, 1861, the prohibitions on the tmportation of threads, tissues and hemp will be replaced by a duty not not exceeding thirty per cent, From October, 1861, all remaining prohibitions will be abolished. In Paris on the 27th, rentes opened at 68 65 and reced- ed to 68 40. 8:25 P. M-—-The markets remained inactive: rentes closed ag 68 50, or the same as yesterday. On the 26th ult., M. Thouvenel paid bis visiles de eiquette to the Papal Nuncio and the Ambassadors of Austris, Great Britain and Russia. . ‘The project for the apnexation of Savoy and Nico to the opinion of his most violent advisers, has renounced the idea of publishing his reply to the letter from the Em- peror of the French, and has stated that, in spite of the temporary dissent existing between himself aad the Em - peror, he cannot forget previous eminent services. ‘The following telegraphic despatch has been received of the Bombay mail, due im London, vin Mareeilles, on the bth of February:—~ Bownay, Jan. 10, 1860. ‘The Waghers have been severely beaten by Major Nonner. Logs on our side, 16 killed and 40 wounded. A force of 12,000 Europeans and 8,000 Sepoys is preparing for China. Advices from Australia to January 10 had been re- ment. Debentures for one million sterling leave by this mall, together with the sealed minimum price. |. Tennant King (commis- sion works), and W. & G. Pole Burge. The banks are City Imtelligence. 1 Stave stexeT—No Forrumr Arkests—No Cros to maz Peerereators.—The murder of Mr. W. L. Tuers, in State street, remain involved im as much mys- tery asever. No clue has yet been obtained to the perpe- trator or perpetrators. With regard to the cause of the murder, two theories are advanced. First, that the deceased requiem, while the funeral procession passed w ith bim | heavy mass, and supposing that another Pemberton | W## knocked down for the purposo of robbery, and that his assailants were frightencd away before having time to rifle his pockets ; second, that he was mardered through revenge, either by those whose discharge from the Custom House patrol he had occasioned, or by assassins hired for the purpoee. The latter theory is more generally accredit- ed. The Coroner's investigation this morning will be looked forward to with much interest, from the fact that the cir- cumstances of the murder will be ‘more fully developed, and in this way some light, perbaps, be thrown upon it. Sexmon ny Dr. Cammy, In BRrooxtyn.—Dr. Cahill, the well known astronomical lecturer, and Roman Catholic Wiest, delivered a very interesting sermon last evening At St. Joseph’s church, in Brooklyn. The text or subject was the “Infallibility of the hurch.”” St. Joseph’s was deneely thronged with a sympathetic and attentive con- gregation. The sermon was replete with strong arga- ments, based on the literal word of God, and was quite lengthy, occupying three hours in the delivery. At the conclusion the reverend Doctor addressed the audience in & conversational mapner—told several \nood anecdotes, which elictted much laughter. At ten o’clock the congre- gation dispersed, every person apparently in good humor, INCENDIARY Fire in Troy Srneet.—Last evening about eight o’clovk a fire broke out in the rear basement of the frame dwelling house No. 21 Troy street, owned and oo- cupied by Robert Peterson. Tho flames were extinguished with a few pails of water. The fire was no doubt the ‘work of an incendiary, and this Makes the third time the promisee have been set on fire within the past.eight days. fo blame can be attached to the police in the matter, as. they have been untiring in their exertions to discover the incendiary. Daycxrovs BoueivG in Futon Srrwsr.—We would cal! the attention ef the authorities to the unsafe condition of the walls of the burned building in Fulton street, near Naseau. The-tront wail is bent in and out, and looks as if It were ready to come down at any moment. As there is always a crowd of carta, omuibuses and pedestrians in ‘this part of Fulton street, the consequences of even @ jPortion of the wall coming down would be frightful. As “we bave no desire to record any more accidents of that ‘mature, we cail upom the authorities to have it. pulled down, or prevent persons passing that. point until, some- Ahing is dene towarde removing danger, New Bann sor tux Seventy Reciwmnts—Mr. C, S. Graf. er, formerly leader of Shelton’s celebrated Brass Band, hus organized a mow band for the Seventh regiment, the old corps having been dissolved. The band will forty pieces, and.will have an entirely now comme, which, to Borer ‘of the members, will cost the sum of $2,000. Mr. G. is an excellent musician and composer, and will doubtless keep up the reputation for music mich the Seventh ‘Pagiment bas alw: new will give agraud ini cort at the A bi ciety wel] known im; Jenca and 2, Geaffer. Police Tatelligence. Fucnway Rommerny or a Coustrymay.—Ag. Prederiok Brown, of Wickford, R. 1., Was walking in Water streo on Saturday night, ho was accosted by two ‘men, who in- vited him to go on board a veese! lying at one of the neigh. boring piers, to take a drink. chreatened to kill him Tho other ruffian ten rived gg ed fy? 7 hi with which both then ran off “An Craig, of the Fourth Pre- The ous ped ia “ ‘evoaped. man. He was beld for examingticon "al Wat @f m boat: Arrant to CinctLars Courmanar Monsy.—On ‘Satar- day night an attempt was Made to flood the city with counterfeit 2's on the North River Bank, The Police tele- graph ‘Was at once put into operation, and the ers warned, so that it is Probable but few of the worth. lens bills were circulated. charged with ittemptin to pentee ot the Tie may Marena, of 264 Greenwich. street, ment cents worth of tobacco. Cole examination by Justice Osborne. James Bothell were arrested in the Myers in Sixth avenue, ABA fi First ward. charged with tenant Commanding, Edward some of Storekee] curler, Hale and Sone; a malted Tor exaummneang. TekeePere. They were all com- dedale; Aseistan: , Gibbs: rine Officer, Cobep; Bostawsia, Smith; Raxner THR Girt BOOK Man, Drecranax.—-Mr. A. Renney, Carpenter, Robinets; Sail Maker,” Cassell’ Captain Mazon | °f Broedway, who was arrested a few days since, charged AL TNO aie hee es With defrauding @ couple of Germans out of $200, by the Inited States frigete Congress was sito at Rio Ja ft book process, Defore Justice Queakon. ber op December 29, dourd to Montevideo and resty to | bush on day pes i the mowey to the complainants and was discharged.