The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1860, Page 7

“- oe Ww ye = What—but the subject is too distressing for dia- -eussion. As the auctioneers say, “we can’t dwell.” And so Piccolomini’s gone the way of all cripoline! Zerlina has succumbed; Vio- ‘lotta has surrendered; Susanna is matronized! ‘Vale! Westruction of the Ship Wabamo by Fire, . Of Sandy flook. ‘The following despatches were received yesterday Sanpr Hoox, March 14—12:30 P. M. ‘The sbip Wabamo, from New York, bound to Rotter. am, is now on fire, ani is completely enveloped in Hames. Pilot boat No. 7 hag taken off the crow, The ‘hip is now eshore on the outaide of the Hook. SECOND DESPATCH. Saxpr Hoox, March 14—1:15 P. M. ° (Ship Wabamo, Capt. Kosky, from New York bound to Antwerp, caught fire whilo procosding to sea,’ while in @harge of @ pilot outside of Sandy Hook. The ship now ies om the beach opposite Station House No. 1, and is stil! Durning. Tho captain, mates and pilot were taken off by the tug James A. Stevens. The tug tried her pumps on ‘the ship, but the fire was 20 great that she was compelled to leave ber. All hands were saved. ‘The above telegraphic despatches}we published in our Ubird edition yesterday afternoon. Since then we have learn- ed that the fire made headway 20 rapidly that the captain ‘pnd crew bad barely time to escape. Owing to the com- Dustible material with which she was loaded, the vossel ‘Will prove a total loss. ‘The vessel is owned by the;following gentlemen:—T. R. Crawford, Joseph B. Varnum, Henry Crosman, Wm. ‘Laytin and Kawin H. Horlbut. The ship was valued at $32,000, and was fully insured in Wall street, and tho cargo is valued at $70,000, and is insured for $54,437. * Below we give a full list of the names of the shippers, the articles ebipped and value:— val ee. fo a Wr Barloge, navel storsess.s. ‘Muller & Kruger, naval stores, oe 898 Reltouih & Co., headings, stavesand shooks 955 Frere Rt Vet be eg . br Bon: cooperage fee tipand Rebetrspaba, Teaitiee 650 Trescbigk, Wesendonc & Cv., books. 260 Herman Koop, tobecoo... ete 1,018 ‘rauth, Nachoa & Kubne, shoe pegs: oe ¥. Feroinan< Redenborg, pot ard pearl ashes,..... 1,187 }» Burlage & Co. , cottgn 2,682 + Rebmidt & Co . rosin... 1 pars de oe & Oo, ronio. “ins is Nord! 08., spirits turpentine. A J, J. Meriun, staves. 5 beck & Co , stay 425 eppings & Goali 7,844 Bill & Kroeb}, hia 8,609 Poppe & Co , naval etores and 6,555 Dobias Henocicks, eampler, not valued ‘The plot boat Ellwood Walter took off the captain and all of the crew of the Wabamo. Captain Doty saved nothing but whet be stood in; the crew saved 2 portian of their clothing No otber veseel except the Ellwood Walter was near at the time, and it was thought that had it not ‘deen for the two boats of the Elwood Walter, which were Promptly sen! to the sbip, Jons of life must bave ensued. Que of the ship’s boats was launched, put immediately genk. Mossra. Sampson and Warner, pilots, are entitled to great praiee for their exertions to rescue the crow of the Webamo. ° k THE LATEST PARTICULARS. “The Wabamo at sunset nad burned to the water's ejge. One of the underwriters’ schooners and the steam tug Mary A. Stevens were in attendance on her. The tug was towlng the spars inside the Hook for the purpose of stripping them of rigging, sails, &c. ‘Tne crew- were taken off the ship by the yawls of the Pilot boat Ellwood Walter, No 7, and placed on board the steam tog Huntress, who lett a ship she had in towattho time for the purpose of rendoring agsiztance. ~The ship Jays aground, with both anchors down, out- side the Hook, midway between the point andthe main Sg Sanvr Hoox, March 14—6 P. M. ‘The Wabamo is burned toe mere shell, and she will be totally destroyed, as the tide is ebb, and she burns as fqot as the tide leaves her. Some of the spars, sails and rigging are saved. ure of the Fancy. JOHN MORRISSEY, PAT. HUGHES AND DAD CUNNING- HAM GO OUT TO SEE THE GREAT FIGHT. ‘The Africa left her aock at Jersey City, for Liverpool, yesterday noon. Every. berth on board, even to the officers’ state rooms, was occupied, and @ great crowd ‘assembled upon the wharves and piers to see the ship off. ‘To dlasé individuals, who desire a new sensation, it would decided!y “pay” to witness the departare of a steamship, and to see grown men, with that sharp, eager expression which denotes the shrowd, money-making ‘New Yorker, wiping imaginary dust and real tears from thelr eyes; and doing it, too, although unaccustomed to such weaknesses, with a hearty and genuine feeling, and an absence of falze shame which settles the vexed ques- tion whether bueinees men have hearts, and ins manner ‘that cannot fall to benefit the beholder. “Sohn Morrissey, the pugilist, accompanied by Pat. Hughes, Ded. Cunningham and a Mr. Tealey, of ‘Troy, went out to see the great fight between ‘Heepan and Sayers, and were cheered a} intervals, by a ‘amall party of friends, with tremendous lungs, for some time before the sbip left the dock. Upon her departure, ttie whole crowd joined in a “three times three,” a party of Irish Isborers in an adjoining coal yard assisting by a #hrill whooping which would have doue credit to crazy Inéians, The cheering was kept up long after the Africa’s passengers were beyond the sound of friendly voices, and £00n the noble steamer was lost among the shipping at the entrance to the bay. ‘Worren Garnen.—The evgngement of the most piquant cdmidienne of the day—Mes. John Wood—will terminate this week. On Friday Mrs. Wood will take her farewell Denes, playing in three pieces. All who have enjoyed Aes. Wood's ‘mitstions of the operatic celebrities at Irving pihee will be giad to, know that ‘Jenny Lind” will be out of the picoce tn the programme for Friday, Nino's Garpey —Mr. and Mrs, Barney Williams will appear this ovening, for the fourth time, in the very suc- ceasfol three act drama entitled “Uncle Pat’s Cabin.”’ ‘The protean. farce cf “Ia and Out of Place,” and the ccmic drema called “Barney, the Baron,” will also be given. af Panavex Fraxcats.—The habitués of this pleasant thea- ‘tre will regret to learn that the season will terminate on ‘Uns Sist of the current month. Under the abie adminis- tration of Mr. Mannsteia, the French theatre has been a nist agreeable epeciality ia the public amusements of the metropolis, and we irvst that a new subscription will be avanged for the spring and summer months. The re- maiting wights of the present season will be devoted to te production of new pieces in rapid succession. SoLomon’s Teurix.—A lecture will be delivered on Mon- day evening, 19th insiant, by the dietinguished Jewish Rabbi, Dr. Rapball, to ilinstration of the interesting model of Solomon's temple now exhibiting in this city. Hane Barce —Perbaps there is not a bridge on this ‘continent upon which there {s more travel than the one atthe end of Third avenue, leading across Harlem river into Westchester county ; and perhaps there is not « ‘stfucture spanning any stream fifty feet wide in the Unit- ed States, over which there is any travel at all, which is in svch & dilapidated, rotten and dangerous condition es ‘Harlem bridge is xt this present time. Instead of abut. ments, it was originally built on spiles, which have be- “come 80 much decayed, and consequently so weak, that it bas been found neceesary to station a police officer upon ii to warn persons against driving their teams teo near together, and to compel them to cross at a tery slow pace. We see that the Board of Supervisors on Monday, with astonishing magnantmity, appropriated three hundred doliars to be expended towards repairing this old rotten structure. Any one at all acquainted with the business of buildiog bridges koows full well that the kum appropriated would aot replace half a dozen of the ‘epiles upor which it stands. The truth is, the bridge can. ‘Rot be repaired; it is too old and too far gone to admit of patching up. A new one should be built in the more mo. cern and staunch style, and wo trust that when the Board of Commissioners which was constituted under the act of 1868 meet again on the 3d of April next, they will decide upon baving the bridge entirely rebuilt, npon some plan ‘which will tend to operate as an attraction rather than a Cisgrace to the city. Obituary. Information has been received 9 State Departme 1! from James F. Maguire, the Velted mee Consul at M+: Ddourne, of the death of the fokowing American seamen: — George Bianquest, of ship Templar, Oxt 11, 1959; Hen » Json, of sbip Nai Ang ‘22,1859; Andrew Sath r- Of ebip Beile. of the Weos, ‘Sept, 11, 1; Capt n Storer, ot ship Nwbe, Aug. 2%, 1859; C. 'L. x of ship’ Niobe, Nov. 16, 1850; J Smith, of D. NEW YORK HERALD, SHURSDAY, News from Mex.co. ae Caaxtestow, Marci: 14, 1960, Dates from Vera. Cruz to the 718i inst. had been received ot Havana, which stated that Miramon was within a fow miles march of Vera Cu’, and that be had zo fears of being able to conquer the city. ‘It was reported that Lord Rusgell had proposed to the contending parties in Mexic> an armistice of several months, to enable a Mexican Congress to arrange matters. ‘Yucatan dates of the 8d inst. are received, but the news is unimportant. The Governor bad defeated the Indians, and the troops then voluntarily dispanded. List of Officers of the Hungarian. Monrarat, C, K., March 14, 1800, ‘The following is & correct list of the officers who sailed on the last voyage of the lost Canadian steamship Hun- garian:—Thomas Jones, Commander; Mr. Hardio, First offer; Mr. Allan, SeGond offcor; Mr. Porter, Third ditto; Mr. Kane, Fourth. ee The New Hampshire Election. Coxcoxp, N. §., March 14, 1860. Returns from 186 towns give G» dwin 24,687; Cate, 20,416. Forty towns yot to hear fr.m. Goodwin's ma- jority will reach about 6,000, The Georgia Damegensts State Conven- Mrizpcermia, March 14, 1800. Forty vention sereneee ode Harmon prevails. Are le Howell Cobb; of Houston, is the temporary Chairman. Maryland Delega: tlm, Batmmors, Md., March 14, 1860. district olected delegates to ‘The Third Congressional day to the Charleston Convention unpledged, but under stood to be in favor of Douglas. The resolutions passed tecture, valued at $6,000—insured wore old, and valued at about $5,000 insured for $2,000. Total Joes $20,000. ‘Total insurance $14,000, in ae cipal election at Orange yesterday resulted i1 municipal el yester: in favor of the Gos Party by a email yy. This Fire at Bellows Falls, Vt. Beiows Fauis, Vt., March 14, 1860, A serious fire occurred here this bong destroying Bellows Falls Hotel, a building owned by Ezra K m- ball, apd occupied for a post office and printing office and for several other Py sad also a number buildings adjoining. Loes 000, 5 Alabama Races. ‘Monnx, March 18, 1860. In the threo mile race here to-day, Pianet won in two straight heats, Time, 5.4334, and 6.40%. The New Jersey Chancetlorship. ‘ , N. J., Marcn 14, 1880. Henry W. Greon was to day confirmed as Chancellor. The appointment is for sever yeara. Fatal rege at o St. Charles Hotel, Fire in Alabama. . Evrata, Als., Mareh 9, 1860. A fre here to-day Comey fa Abe establishm snts of Covy & Barrington, and Fern & |, Carriage manufacturers, and W. M. Flournoy, carriage rep sitory , besides those of several other firms in the jewelry, harness and furniture business. Loss $40,000. Death of Hon. Lewis C. Levin. PHILADELPHLA, March 14, 1860. om lewis Pasi died log erg pets merly a mem! Congress, was a wn. Native American. “ “The Alabama at Savannah. \'VANNAH, March 14, 1860. ‘The United States mail Alabama arrived at ber wharf at ope o'clock W: morning, all well. She met strong head winds. Cotton—Sales to: ome tee cl ansteaged tone. Molasses, 830, a nd Tard, tn barrels, 10:40. & 103¢0, » Coffee closed firm, at an adi 340.; sales at 121<0. a lac. for prime. Freights oe roe 1581960. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,500 bales, at 1030. for middling. Sales of the last three days 11,000 bales. Receipts of the game time 6,500. Barrmors, March 14, 1860. Flour factive and buoyant, advanced %c.; Howard street, $5 873,; City Mills, $6. Wheat closed, with an ad- vancing tendency, at $1 40 a $1 46 for red, and $1 65 a $1 70 for white. ‘Corn steaty: white, 70c. a Z10.; yellow, 0c. a 76c. Pork steady: mess, $18; prime, $15; ramp, $14. Whiskey active at 23c. Bight exchange on New York unchanged. PwLapEtru, March 14, 1860. Flour firm, and prices oe ‘Wheat Grm; sales 3,000 bushels; red, $1 47 a $1 50; white, $1 66a $1 71. Corn buoyant: sales 10.000 bushels, at 74c. Provisions quiet: meas pork, $18 25 a $18 50; prime, $13 a $15; ba- con hams, llc. 2 123¢c. Whiskey duil, at 23c. a 24c. Cincinnant, March 14, 1860, Provisions closed generally duli; mess pork at $17. Bacon quiet, and advanced 3¢¢.; sides, J03c.: ribs, 940. Flour quiet, Whiskey unchanged. Brooklyn City News. A grand sacred concert was given at the Rev. Dr. Cassidy's church, St. Mary’a (Star of the Sea), on Sunday evening last, in aid of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and tte echocl attached to the church. The building was thronged to overflowing by a respectable and apparently eppreciative audience. The programme consisted of a number of excellent relections from Mozart, Donnizetti, Heyen, and otber celebrated com; rs; and the artists *xveuted their several parts with the greatest credit. Amorg the most prorainent of the arusta were Mr, Howard, Signcrs Loti, Taffaneiti, Mrs. Mozart, Madam Sie- Gepburg, aud otbers, who are worthy of all praise. ‘The Fut realized (nearly $900) hore testimony to the liberality snd respect of tbe congregation for the pastor Of the church. The artistes kindly volunteerea their services. Potmcat.—The City Convention of the natioval demo- crats of Kinga county, met at Werner's Hotel, in Jorale- men street, yesterday afternoon, and organized by elect- ing Philip Lyman, cf the Eleventh ward, as chairman, and Joseph Hands, of the Fourth ward, ag secretary. All the waros, with the exception of the Eighteenth, were re- prezented, and after the first ballot on the office of Street Commissicrer, the Eighth ward delegation withdrew on accouxt of a misuncerstanding az to the number of ballots for one of the candidates, Mr. Jarvis Whitman. Ip conse- quence of a miscouut it was declaed that he recetved two voles; Wherens, it appeared subsequently that four ballots were cast for bim, and it was then #0 announced. The delegation had, however, left the roora before the error was rectified. ‘The folowing nominations were made and vnapimourly confirmed :— Sireet Commissioner—Charles Tinney, who received 38 out of 47 baliows const. Coll of Tozes and Assexsmenta—Jobn Angus, who received $3 votes cut of 49 cast. Commissioner of Kepars and Supplie,—Samuel Gra- hem, wbo received 30 out of 49 votes cast. The ward meetings of the repubiicans and democrats were held on Tuesday afternoon and evening. Nomi- ations were made in a portion of the wards and commit- tees (0 nominate were appointed in the others. Surcipe ny TAKING ARSENIC.—A German, named Edward Langhe!m, in the employ of Emanuel Valleman, at Bath, L. J., committed suicide on Tuesday, by taking a dove of arsenic while laboring under despoadency. He was con- veyed to the county hospital, at Flatbush, where he died. ‘Tue Borger Exrioeion my Van Baruyr Sramer.—Coronor Horton yesterday commenced an investigation into the circumstances attending the reccnt boiler explosion in the Aulantic Foundry, Van Brunt street, by which the engi- peer, John Hazelton, was kfled and four others seriously red. From the evidence taken it that the boiler wae taken from the steam tug New York, which sunk In Atlantic Dock in 1857, and after being taken out ‘was thoroughly repaired and sold to the Atlantic Foundry Company. It was calculated to carry 100 pounds pres. sure. iy before the explosion there was 45 pounds of steam on. Hazelton, the engineer, had been in charge of the engine about fourteen months. He had be>n em. ba hendiespsia previous to that. His wages were five to seven dollars a woek. The cause of the ex: is attributed to the low state of the water in tre F and the sudden introduction of ‘‘feed" water. Tae was adjourned until Fridsy afteraoon, in Consequence of the absence of material witnesses. Jersey City News. A Coveacsovs Woman.—Between ono and two o'clock Yesterdayafternoon, a couple of thieves—a man and boy entered the house No. 152 Grand street, Jersey City, occupied by Mr. Hatch and Mrs. Bouton, whore they helped themselves to a quantity of wearing apparel, wih ee eae Mrs. Bouton detected the fellows in the ment hail, and Cruprenanaicg the ‘oir visit, seized the boy who had the bundle, and threw bim on the floor and attempted to hold bic ot Interesting from Cubs. OUS HAVANA GORRSSPONDENUE. Havana, March 7, 1860, Latt Thre Days of the Tetuan Ce'ebration—One hundred thousand Pergle in the Streets—Mutiny and Murder on board the American bark Henry Warren—The Sugar Markets, dic., @¢., de. Yeuterday and the night thereof waz tho last of the Moors Totnan victory, and the excitement of our people, only to be revived when again we ahall have othor sto. ries of Spanish glory impressed upon our hearts and drawing upon our purse strings. Another such viciory, and we shall be a used-up community. But this morning is cool—delightful—the streetz and city clear of banners, arches and images, and we have almost forgotten that it \s but « few hours since wo were covered iu with the scintilatg light of star fowers, serponts, fountains and rocket: of pyrotechnic art. Wo had yesterday a regetta of boats upom the bay—for # purse of some six cr rel Serrano, on board of the smal! steamor General Jud, serenade Hi [ 3 ie i ii 1B Ss a E i ri i i iy He ae Face? if i i a efit ali tH “a é Heeets He i telen [iettietis Bs hil cee i lntie ar gfe nd to decline; wavering ia value. No. Exchange— Led 60 a at 123% to 131 N 8, 0 184;r.; New York and Northern, 60 days, at’ 2 to St; New Orioanr, 60 days, ‘at3todr. United States gold coins, 4r ; Mex: ican dollars, 8r. TELEGRAPHIC. Naw Oeimans, March 14 1860. ‘The steamer Star of the West has arrived here from Havana, with dates of the 11th inst, and $142,000 in specie. Her news is unimportant. Cuagtestos, March 14, 1860. ‘The Mercury's correspondent at Havana says that John Peterson, mate of the bark Henry Warrens, of Bath, Me., was killed on board the vessel by a sa-lor on the 6th inst Don Jose Magerro, a wealthy Spanish the It. was rumored that the Captain General of Cuba had tendered his resignation to the home government. Our Trentom Correspondence. ‘Trxyrom, N. J., Marth 10, 1860. ‘The Little Giant in New Jersey—The New Jersey Delegation Sor Douglas, via the Camden and Amboy Raslroad—The good; and with alittle management the fourteen votes, in Diinois, mo matter where her seven electoral votes x. But there is a danger to this pretty scheme which has not been calculated upon. Bergen county swears by the Hackensack, « little stream by which it gets its ehingles, lime, plaster and tenpenny nails. The vew railroad from Newark to Hoboken proposes to build tenet haben. over the Hackensack; hence Bergen fecls bitter Stevens and the Camden and Amboy Company. Any delegates from Bergen who piay or Indirectly into the hands of the Camden Amboy Company may a weil bang up thelr political fid dies, iva that jay Jorward nobody in Bergen will danco to their tunes, discourse they never 80 sweet music. Now Douglas is backed by Stevens, and hence even the Dougias men proper in Bergen are soured. It is true that Stockton is not with Douglas open!y, and Thomson not at all, bot when Siovens takes a stand the rest of the band have to fall in, or fall back, which is the same thing. Camden and Amboy moves as & unit, which is the reason of its power. The right way, then, is to divide Bergen, Failing in tbat, thoy may ignore her altogether, and give the dele- gate to Morris. Ii they think that hazardous to the ticket— for Bergen ie a county with a deal of Belgic stubbornness— the next game will be to pass a resolution ia convention, instructing the delega:es to cast the vote of the Stato as a unit, thus silencing any stray anti-Donglas votes which may creep in, To be sure, this would be generally de- nounced; but the losers ina game always grumbic, and the intriguers hope to allay the storm in time the soothing influence of ve spoils, That is evidently A the idea of the editor 0: the rset! Eto who seems to be a sort of jant, and plies his whip briskiy. Calendar—This Day. , Ctrcurr.—Part 1—Nos. 631, 619, 637, 665, 657, 669, 663, 375, 325, ‘1 2972, 878, 586, 5BR, 500, 602, 962, 316, 616, 464 Scrgxion Courr.—Part_ 1—Nos. "aia sal, 651, 461, 587, 857, 858, 621,827, 649, 691, 699, 701, 703,’707, 711. No other esuses'wil! be Yaken up! in Part ‘I. during this week. Common Press. —Part I—Nos. 1818, 1820, 1624, 1748, 402, 1696, 1827, 1828,1880, 1831, 1882, 1833," 1635, 1836, Part 2—Nos. 876, 1621, 2568, 1641, 192, 348, 309, 419, 1669, 1642, 1710, 1720, 87, 1626, 1824. Heavy Rounmry.—On Saturday, 10th inst., Mr. C. B. Welch, of Parsonsfield, Me., while on his way to New York to purchase » cargo of flour, was robbed bet! aia and Hartford, of a 4,000. thousand Somersworth Bight i Fi i; feta = ey ‘Mr A Straus, N ; Me A Wallach, do; Mr Chas Go; Mr. Vordisend 5 i creis @ Pi a coe doce ee Mr Chan de Grek. New dork; Mr V Wicht Phindetsbia: We Jan Tl Woods, New York; ar ey # Price, Philadelphia; Zr Cori Jeldman, New York; Laurence Lachi, do; ir Jos tena a eg) Mr @ et York; Mr @ Bonisset, do; Mr J H Steit, Bremen; Mr 8 & Young, New York; are ; Pbliadelpbia; Mr Onzl CO Behotder, do; Wagon dot Ben Jobe nen nen: Ph act Mle Horwocd, Maine: Mr asd Mra 0 Livermore NY; F Cobn. Manchester; K Vant, 8 B Platt ¥ N Goddard, W itsh- ner; J § Ereman,'N ¥; Albert Beyhaus and Dr Auccatus Raw- lias; W B Green, Paria; Joba r. Moeri Barrom, NY: Mr a denied mesial ave a Bese aa pe, is © jand; T Meeters, i) F O Schardiee, Huntevitie, Ate; J a Bea- hk Freldman, Mi waakes; CI Suice s & tappaa, Kosten; Iaane Betuverg—roal $i Savant ast—Steamsbip Star of the Foath—Dr WW , PM Bencr, Hiss M vurrcll We Braca, J J Foovecd Poe Bred as Tete cangbuere and nies, & . VoPhikpa, Hd Atwater, WD Pord, © H Strickland, Pipnee erates fay vane Be Oot pbb. 2 ise hint, a aD, 5 tio eo ne Goideckasd, “Kea 0, Mia Viood~ and 8 in he steqregs, > . E ze) oom i. z MARCH 15, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. NEWS FROM ARIZONA. ar Arizoua Correspondence. Anmova, Bob. 16, 1860. The Territory 0% 4ricona—Depredations by the Indisni— Want of Locat’ Provection—Inefictency of United Stater ‘Troops— Mining \"1%— Kaodus of Colonel Titus, de., de. ‘There is not at the , resent day under the government of the United States an re Valuable extent of territory than that ombraced in Ari. 0a. But the constant depreda- tions of the Indians in_that ¢,“Utrict upon the white popula: tion and their property—by 1 Waning off stook from the Grazing fields, besides other outs "#808 Of an extremely an- noying character—render a life in shat Territory hazard- ous and unpleasant. There appeara 4 be a waat of local government with sufficient energy, Supported by the Teady arms of | © United States troop.*, to chastise these red skin m°rauders, and to bring them \.? that eubjection which w make adeep impression on (tele unwilling minds what the rights and progrew ef the whites cannot be trampled upon wR impe- nity. The only protection afforded we at Present is in the physique of two cc empenies of United States troops stationed at Fort Bucham\—eas of infantry and another of dragoons. The nearest military mation to Fort Buchanaa is Fort Yuma, in California, .» dis- tance of three hundred miles. What pretection, then, cam the inkabitants of this Territory expect from the savall foros of one hundred and fifty men, one halfof them unfit. for duty moat of the time, ina new Territory ef over six hundred equare miles? ‘Tne ebief hindrance to the effectivences of the troops is from the fact of the prevalence of fever and ague, which prevails all the year round. To substantiate my assertio2 of the inefliciency of the troops I woulld mention th: fect, that a short time since Capt. Ewell, of the First dragoons, mustered all the serviceable mea he could ge out of a force of seventy five, in order to go in pursuit of a band of marauding Indians, and out of that number but twenty-five were found available. The others, of course, wore invalids. om Reported poids kn de and only requires muers to de- velope its untold wealth, ‘Titus, of filibuster fame, has beem here for nearly & year, engaged in the mining business, and after repien- tsbipg his depressed exchequer, departed suddenly for New York, leaving an anxious crowd of creaitors benind. Auwona, Feb. 16, 1860. Ldurn of the Gila Rangert—The Expadition Successful— Attack Upon a Ran :herie—Recovery of istelen Property— Beturn Home cf the Maricopas—Kaitls with Forty of the Bmemy—Discovery of Rich Silver, Cammubar, tron and Copper—Fine Agricultwral Land:—Another Expedition to Start Out, &c. ‘The following is an extract from a private letter from Capt. Swilling, commandant of the Gila Rangers, who went 1 pursuit of the Tonto Apache Lodiaus—a predatory tribe of rec men. He says:— ‘The expedition left their camp on the Gila river on the 7th inst., accompanied by au ausivary forex of Maricopa warrwrs, and procesded wm company with them tw a poins NNW., about forty tiv jes trom the juaction of the Salieas sud Gila rivers. Up,» to tts time tuey had not discovered soy signs Of Apaches. The Muricopas knowing Dus litle ol the country beyond, Capt swing was obliged to Sond ahead some Byes to Teoonnuitre. ‘They ciocovered Retream of water running in 4 SSW. owection, aha signs of Apaches resiviog along it; also, tracks of mules, horses and horned catiis, coming from the sooth Filty Indians were eent’ in advance, with orders pot tv attack, if they came im sightota vancberie, until the Americans came up; but notwitustand- wg these exprees instructions, aiscovering aca np of eight or ten Tonics shorty atterwards, they rushed ia, Killiag opo and taking throe prigone:s, ino rematnder making ibeir escape. Tue thick nees of the timber+ash and other varietles— prevented further puretit. Tho party con unued up etream—which is nearly the size of the Saa Pecro—ior three gays, and found ¢om+ seventeen ranch erica, ail deserted. At this poiat, having advanced some *xty miles since they first truck the river, the Maricopas declped te follow, the weather be! too cold sad shore of rauions; they recelved a frien: eweli, aad Look their departure. The Americans coptianed on, with the determipation to find the bead of tnw new stream of water, but had not adyanced more than thirty miles before they came upon a large rauchorie ot Apaches. Their position, im ® narrow cauon, being favorable for defence, thoy fooua the Iniians prepared for Dght; and as onty afew of the party could be engaged ata time, the officer in command ordered a emall force to make an effort to outflazk thom, while he, with the rest of the men, made an attack in front. The Indians, some forty in number, made a desperate resist- ance, sonding their arrows im all directions; but as soon asthe, rifles and tho shot guns came into piay,‘they changed their to the side of the mountain, and wore youn afterward completely routed. They le(t’ thir- ive were taken prisoners. The party ho says, “The menof my acted throughout with spirit and decision, aud were all equally brave; and it affords me pleasure to bear testimony to their good conduct.” It is the intention, we learn, tostart another expedition, from the Pimo station, on the ist February, with the de- tog. All per- The resuit of this expedition, incependent of the punish- ment intlicted on the Tontos, has been the discovery of a stream pearly as large ag the Squ Pedro, an aoundance of fine timber, and a country for grazing ‘and agricattaral purposes: surpassed by any this side of the Missouri. Some of the men who were of the party have worked for the last uine or ten years in the California mines, and state that, in point of appearance, this new region has the finest indications of gold of any they have over seen. Wont of time and rapid travelling prevented their pros- Fecting. Ore of the officers has in bie posscseion—found while on the present expedition—specimens of the richest cinpabar, silver, copper and iron, ail tending to prove the riciness Of this hitherto unknown region. Tae Lawrence. Catamity.—Axornee Bopy FOUND IN THE Rus —Workmen are now buatly engaged ip removing the ruins ofthe Pemberton Mill, the site of which is to be cntiely cleared of rubbish by the frst of April, ready for rebuilding. The work was temporarily ruspended, but within a week has been prosecuted dili- gently. On Thurscay last, the workmen, while engaged im removing the rubbish around the tall chimney, came vpon the r, of one Bailey, an Englishman, who bas ‘been miseing eince the ditaster. He was employed in the lower room, and it was supposed by his friends that his body had been entirely consumed. It wasfouad in a good state of preservation, and as it bore no marke of violence it is Supposed that he suffocated. The ravages of tho firo did not extend to the locality where he was buried, and it is supposed he may have lived for some time after the ac- cident. He was at such o oo however, that it is not at all singular that bis body should not bave been sooner discovered. He leaves a wileand one or two children. His wife is abont te be confined, and the fectofthe discovery of the body has been kept from her. When work was first reeumed at the ruins s great number of applicants for om- ployment, and othera, crowded about the place, and one man who approached too near the workmen, received a severe blow from a pick, which entered one of his eyes, and probally destroyed’ its eight. Quite a qumber of those who were most severely wounded aro still confined to their beds, and are supported from the funds in the hands of the Reiief Committee. — Boston Traveller, March 13. Drawings of the Delaware State Lette- ries, WOOD, EDDY & 00., Managers of the DELAWARE, GRORGLA, Y, AND MISSOURI STATS LOTTERIES. Dutawane—Fxrea Crass, No. 125, Manon 14. 1860. 15, 38, 49, 1, 33, 55, 59, 6, 25, 26, 42, 29, 76, Drtaw. No. 126, Mazon Me 1860, 57, 68, 95, 25, 39, 41, 8, 1, 2, 12, 24, 83, 56. Ciroulars eent WOOD, EDDY & CU., Wilmlugton, Delaware. Oficial Drawings of Hodges, Davis & o.'s Consolidated Lotteries ef, of 778, Maxox 14, 1860, 2,1, ao 35, 36, 26, 27, 54, 55. HODGES, DAVIN & 00. Mansgern, Georgia. Pre: ig for Busimess.—-Knox, the of 212 Broadway, corser of Fulton sree, hes Teuovated and bosatited a ghlaial smaporiaa nad stocked {t with an ‘and choice assortment of Hota strlen are neat, novel, up inthe most, exquisite manner—in 156 Broadway, spring styles for gentlemen's Hats, 13 Gentlemen Py as — Style Lge 4 carn re on Bh pte nef Attention.—The = Place pen Mand S06 breadwaye Ahead of the World—23 Photographs (ye Sichne sa tho. caquerrentype, at HOLMES Calley, 149 Fal. ., invites friends next Breokdyn. Patailcgs, a ‘ORD, 3 Draw ings of France, Bcvadbents & Ca, Dolaware Lottertea:~ ‘Bussax Covntr—O .>s 63, Mamom 14, 1860. 41, 46, 37,2, 3, 39, °° 18, 4, 24, 6, 49, 17 Cousouiparen Lorrery-—CLase 31, Mamow 14, 1360. 20, 64, 25, 69, 29, bX, 18, 3Y, 42, 3, 15, 10, 24, 73. FRANCK, BROSDEENES & 00., Managers, Wilmington, Demware. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines.— Olive 6 Broadwey, Now York. jerring’s Patent © burelar proof Gvies 251 street, New Yorke Howe's Original Sewing Machines, Bor Pemaly eng gonia Wanled to a coustry ’ Otlice, 497 Broadway. xer's Sewing Machines. AN BNIIRS NEW BIYLE. notselees fa {ta Kind of work. It hom = ire pot neg Beaatifal Comsplanion tess Toure nd presmrving the shia, 7439 Broadway.” m Holloway’s Pills aro the Only Modicines ultable for the complaints tocidental to fe Their m'ld a females. Dut tonic adapt them to , system or condidion, the marriod e the ingle belag equally beucitiad by thoune Trase—The Multipedal Pad contrects the opening and protects the cord frum lujury. As- Barclay Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radic Oure Truss juccess in eflecting nent cures Girne crrapture. “Masi U0, a0. 2 Veccyst, KY. of Murray | T MISCELLANEOUS. art T BVERD ALLS 8ODUNG OAD, NOT A Theee celsbrated Cards eieuuntly Pom en Bhoadoey, corner ct Duane arect RONCHIT:S, ASTAYA. CATARRE, COUGHS aw Os hUMETION, Revitalize your system by tohalieg ihe odor of J.B. 6TARFUKDS OLIVE BAR, tirengthea sud purify your blood by taking ys ‘APFORL TROY AND aU PaGk Pu wDRRE ‘They will focrease your verrous or vital Your eigestive oraane will be sirev a Your Jer will be invigorated and alt ‘The secretions of your body will be regulated. Our circular contains teatimon'als from ev Josnga Leavers, Kdhor In Rev. D. W. © Cxonw, Gen’? 4) At Rev. Bowaxn Brant, Fdior Wrap heq., Albany, N.Y. Fowar, Req , Postma fiuxow Dearan, aq, New York. Gxonce Caw. Kaq., New York. Clive Yat’ conta tex tou F 60 centa per Bold at 315. a Y, manufacturers and the pub oe et and steam Luenpe: Yor, . us E. v. wauggwour a tho iat of May next, Ay 42 Rast Posed SrOE, sities 7 I ‘ (Now oocupied by Mr Penntman,) for the sale of the nowest and most elegant FRENCH’ STYLES OF Gas FIXTI RS AND COBNICHS. with a Gall of TORKIGN AND AMERICAN OIL PA ‘The business wil) be conducted by MB. B. BON, wilh competent assistant, ead confined to ay Tho goofs will be strioty first trade, Sod will comprise ex samorunent unoywatiod Uae ony. ‘Orders left at the branch slere for olber soot! acer tins whi De traoamitied to our 4 FRINOIPAL STORE, Corxer oe AMD ad ‘STREST, ‘and promptly attend THE UPPER PART Of az Fax Fourtecath atreot TO Ramee: or & dwelling or business Par Y. HAUGHWOUT & Ow XROVER & BAKER'S NOIBsALESs FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, ‘The best in use. 4% Broadway, New York, Married. Brooxs—Fick.—On Thursday, March 8, by the Rev. Bulph Hoyt, Cuanixs Brooxs, of California, to Mary Wut: BBLMUNA Fick, of this city. CromeiuxN—Hxnnruy.—{n Baltimore, on Wednesday, Feb. 29, by the Kev. isaac Loceer, James M. Caomutaxy, of Hopk.apville, Ky., to Saran, only daughter of mM. Hoil- bron, Esq., of Baltimore, Md. Moor — —At St. Thomas’ chapel, on Tuesday, March 1%, by the Rev. Dr. Sill, Eowaxo Moons, Jr., 00 Mise Susawnau P. Murouxu, aaughter of Wm. Mitchell, Bq, all of this city. fuafola, Ala., ahd Bridgeport, Conn., papers please copy. Died, Acxew.—In this city, on Wednesday, March 14, Gro. P. AGyeW, the only child of George and Emelice Agnew, aged i year, 6 months and 7 days Tho remains will be taken to Yonkers this (Thursday) for teterment. aie Cglifornia papers pl copy. Baxer.—In this city, on Tuesday, March 13, SHaraytoy Baxaa, of Dover, N. H., aged 65 years. Backsau-—Ct croup, on fuesday, March 13, Eusauert, youngest daughter of Anthony and Mary Beckhaa, ‘aged 1 year, 1 month and 14 aye. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully imvited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) sfternoon, ge ese (oe No. 31 Sheriff street. 4 remains il be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment Carrar.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Wedaesday, March 14, of pneumonia, Ronert ALEXANDRE, Youngest soa of James C. anc Martha W. Carter, aged 4 months and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to at. tena the foneral, this (Thursdsy) aftornoon, at baif- three o'clock, from Christ church, Elizabeth, without fur. ther invitation. Cars leave New Jersey Railroad depot at two o'clock P. M. (Cuaru —On Wednesday, March 14, Coxseuivs buNor, son of Dr. R. 8. and Sophia J. |, aged 3 years. ‘The funeral will the of a3 ather, No. 12 Second ted pera othe Bm f io. ‘avenue, on . morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Conasctcut for interment. The friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend, ‘Cuaurn.—At Now Oricans, La., on tho 29th of January, oem ener” 9 RO WIE Garmson. m, E. D, of Edwin and , Aged 1 month and 8 days. ‘The friends of the are respectfally invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, hd o’clock, from the ‘his pareats, 26 South Seventh areot, Brookiyn, F. . * joxms.—-On Monday evening, March 12, at 93< o’clock, of dropay , Sanam Jonze, aged 62 ; ‘Tho relatives and friends of thefamilyjare vited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, James J. Scott, 119 Sulivan street. Lasxearve. —In this city, on Tuesday, March 1%, at eth residence of Alfred L. Curtis, Ayva G., wife of Heari L-as servo, in the 28th year of her age. Her reiatives and friends, and those of ber husband, are invited to attend ber funeral trom Calvary church, Fourth avenue, this (Thureday) morning, at 11 o'clock. Lattle Rock, Ark., papers please copy. MoQuiiux.~In this city, on Tuesday, March 13, Henry McQuiiun, native of the county of Derry, Ireiand, aged 45 years. The friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this Nes cee afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 369, Thirteeath street. Mangy.—On Wednesday morning, March 14, Mar- Gnur MAmy, aged twenty years and six months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers in law, James Durning and James McHenry, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, Tenth Ward Hotel, £0634 Broome atreet, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. McCommick —At Williamsburg, on Wednesday, March 14, Loumwa A., wife of James McUormick, aged 37 years, The friends und acquaintances of the family, and those of hig father-in-law, Thomas Murray, are invited to at- tend her funeral on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 143 Seventh street, Williamsburg. Her rémains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Mclwrrae—On Weavesday, March 14, Wruuas Molw- TYKs, aged 8 months and 12 days, youngest son of Patrick and Bridget Mcintyre. ‘Tbe funezai will take place from 749 Pacific street, near Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, ‘At two o'clock. Maxscnark —Suddemly, in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 14, Joan MarscHank, im the 84th year of his age. Due notice will be given of the funeral. k on Wednesday morning, March 14, at the New York Hospital, Eowarp Ryan, a native of AKukenpy, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residcnce, 125 Greenwich street, on Friday morning. His remains will be taken to Calvary Oemetery. Srkvarson.—On Tuesday evening, March 13, of con- eumption, WittiaM J, STRVENEON, aged 34 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, at 12 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 438 Third avenue, without further notice, ‘YuomPson.—On Wednesdey morning, March 14, Mr. SaMUKL THOMPSON, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the faneral, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further iuvitation, from No. 44 Jano street. ‘Torrex.—At Chelsea, Mass., on Monday, March 13, Mrs. Lerma, widow of the late John C. Totten, in the 7Mh year o: ber age. ‘The relations and friends of tho family and those of her sons James D, and Cornelius R., aro respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her som, No. 15 Hammond street. ‘Warrew.—On Wecnesday, March 14, the only daughter of John and Sarah Warren, aged 4 mouthe and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faveral from the residence of her parents, 65 Mulberry street, this (Taursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Yanean—On Sunday, March 11, Wiuiam Yaysuy, son of HH. Yansen, in Coesfeid, ’reussea, in tho 2ist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the City Hospital, this (Thureday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Ryax.—At five o’e! MISCELLANEOUS. A SRS TREES AE Tot cunt 5 rup For and delicate Me i sss os dnStes i arco SFY (00 Se ARLES WIDDIFIEI.O & CO. a aad 661 Brosd mn TEP Ue plcasant wo the inate, and effectually supersede ry aR Et! Mores For Incipient Oossamption, Weak jam i a oe eo GHAMSN WIDDIFINLD & OO B06 sad nl Broadway. TEE STYLE WED- AAT doe Eeveitpe,ensin puters, and ia voter tomate, T EVERDELL’S—THE ORANGE BLOSSOM OING Le of Luane sreet. iF YOU WANT TOSAVE LABOR AND Til Gur ram l Diseased Poiigh from any of the Svholoel sn — ues B. BURDEALL’S 2 ss eparet by comiatiCh LINDERNT te iepr ining arnios wht most healing and gene erg voreabie ACHES ARD PAING «hat human flesh te belr to, tig without equal. Pein in the Aide or Breast, Sore Threat ae, Wield tee ‘tod buy : applications HKeware of con 5 Ts ciaaes Sila Sold by all druggists, 28 cents. ee | vy atorad WAHPENR AND INDIAN VRGRTABLE trast chanses xray alr to Its origina! color aad cures ness. Pree from sulpbur, Does ode the » Like hair: restoraiives, $6 « or doce dodon, bea 85 Bleecker street, aoe CAPITALIST? AND MINRRS’ QU ARIZ ROCK MILL, ‘Will grind trom 8 to 10 tons ver day of the hardest quarts ta Gis count, ah wg ig r & COMP, Pensa a 180 Centre street, peg OY UBLISHED THIS DAY.— ‘A Rew Work by the Distinguished American MISS EMMA D.k. N, BOUTHWORTH. THE HAUNTED HOMESTEAD, Withan Ai the Auther, WITTEN BY UERSELY, BY MIES EMMA D. FE. h. SOUTH WORTH. Author of “Tho ‘Lost ‘Deserted "im, " ing Bride,” “India,” “Wite’s Viorp, “Lady of the isle,” &o. 4 large 5 ound ta. twe vel. tes sent 11 free of » on reeeiot of plewii aoe won eT ie ‘all cther Booknellers and News agents in New Cities and Towns in the Culved Sinica, PP. PABK’S PRICKLY PLASTRRS. Yr IMP: PLAtTBBS, | Chropic ane Sou thera. One size on cloth, three feather. Taal, on racelgt of ry og BAUNED & PARK, 13 ond 1b Park row, ERBY’'S JAPANESE ABD SHOE POLISH, SPLENDID GLOSS—NO HU ®BUG—SUILS NOTHING, Bold everywhere. JAPANKSE PULIOH O0., 44; Broome street, one door west of Brosdwag. LEASE, FATHER, OBDEB FOR US CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE, This publisbed nt 15 cents the part, y bookie ‘will form, for each part is fullot Deauatul piates, My brothers apd sisters with me will be bows ond. ooksellec haa not sy, you bare sui taeaes aheeate tor not way, you bave only to. ; UASSeLL, PaTvek GALE, Park row, N ‘And the three parts will be rent free by mail” SO" atte EADY THIS MOR¥ ING, BPLENDAD DOUBLE NUMBER SLLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, of Pi Feb, % se Mat Two oes, ‘ictures, NAPOLRBON AT TREBA OF SOLPERINO, painted expressly by M_ Beauoe, froma Drawing by 2 Eeieriss teeter opalteg Ware. tina of the moet ntaresiings Revs Sf tae anys, aad 4A WHOLE SHEET ae FINE ART ENGRA- INGE ; tonether—Three whole shee forming amsbers of this fussous eowspaper Sched, a, A ) eubecr i nding all Ne cools AMS WILLMBE & ROGKUB SS Nuwae soe NY. RED'S LONDON CORDIAL GIN GIVES STAMIN, to the weak and a. debilitated constitntion, and is found te aa a VIEWS At LOW PRIGES. D. APPLETON & CO., 464 BRO ADW. ned APE 346 AND 845-BROADWAX, ‘To remove to their mew bag? Po “ Viewa end’ tertescopes atc istge yermaiin ci ee we ; ‘Thetr assortment oonprises wotne 3,000 ellierent Penman bhe:awhanas ' a ~ } Wil Go walt io vopply Meeseetene ee if BE oe CaNbe, MACMOtH FosTane tnd cused Scam, < and patiern, got RURERA SHOW CanD COMPANY, je Oppoate the Bx Nicholae Hiatal how tone — OORNHILL —— W. M. THAO ¥. Clustvated. N Ti {a Nasaad otsSen'it Y., andl! Boot sellers and Rows I © am Davaci AND 2am Md ‘worth of De Sarouy a Riseiria US. oid it two pala, ba, “Pre, 0, a. on cy atl aid ee i rn omen, PROPLE’S MEDI —DR. TOBIAS’ 2 reeria Sees nae So all Rinds, it mever fails. Price 260. and S00. Pa eraattute, "Depo té Cortiandl street. 8 Sacer eA aantactred iad Ree ‘9 Murray nhl 8 EOURS TO NEW f ALL BR. are running oat expe all sf Bs, Rew Orleans, by wl all at ne ea re respect ‘fully requested to declare the valua, icing Information Seen SRR MONA ‘ADAMS’ BX nage a i