The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1860, Page 10

wn & NEWS FROM THE JAPANESE EMBASSY. | Arrival of the Steam Frigate Niagara at Batavia. BOSPATALITY OF THE DUTCH AT BATAVIA. The Japanese Breakfast with | the Governor. TOMMY AGAIN AMONG THE LADIES. . Curious Japanese Idea of Our Navy ke. Rte, Ree Bypectal Correspomdence of the New York Herald. Unrixp Stames STEAM FRIGATE NIAGIRS } ‘Ar SRA, Avgusé 27, 1860. in the Hartor—High Price anil Scarcity « Dispersion of the Sqnadrun— Arrival of the Landing ond Saiuter—Inauguration—Disienliy between and the Portuguese Government— Malachite Found of Amb Apprentice System at Kohenida—'ts Swevess—Kind- f Prench Masters to Their Siaves—The Gloom ¢ yh and Grow Fal— ness the Ship=Phe Japeves Peoria sits Ap \fter vs Ww Pay bond to - antifal and richly ¢ dete nd Tudian Ocean, rendered itnmortal t 1 and pathetic pen of St. Pierre, sm one the 1 postrssie thst proud empire vpen whose — domi nthe ornate laaguag of her orators, tb gun never wee Which patriotic assertion, how ever, thers of 1 r subjects who have never verpetual fogs and raiats of unless Lou {sustain on any other authority than the won, the writer of which, in name, Was Hot wanting in ‘Tho attractions which Toondo 4 te often to visit the shore. resting scone trom the r. Ev rps and ther me nr national ve not Pr i exped and while genes that he \ whieh might acerue, be could not sw ne spoke 0 market. Tu days of famine Americans mst have heef, and of bee? there was bat to be had An incident perhaps worthy while at anchor her Baving on board the newly appointe Shen incumbent of the responsible if not nevative of Of Governor. The day succeeting b 4) hiss xe Bency landed, under a salute of man e ships and from the citadel, and w 0 thereafter ‘eectos ast eally and e.villy in at the 4 inte ceremony was p thedral, wher st8 ie canon @als, and military men in gold, abo wie rwards by the Palace de lor, and although the car ny ite futi rmenin, owing, perbaps the honerod goe ¥ has reeontly sprung nth: Portug not far on Lawunde nt natienalities th port dutice—a erpment on the pre these exactions, . beyond th: wn. and have t trade. Pxtremit and t side of the ri torrit the I pe d by ver eontiny thet the | mothe ivory an! Engiishiaon, Ivo sqnadrona Brave the eet thor lives and property Mbed some beautiful specious per, brought from ant ities - it ace consisting ef canoentrie layers wet jh aumits a fine polis, a js much admired when made into persowal use; or, a8 in the F where it abew iwto the most articles. 0 wet Curniture—a Play of which was pr dat th dun in 1851 tice syst’ m, which was 80 violently 1 a ree! earned that the kindness and [is and Vassaleof native touching. On their arri ¥ are sent to the i urge of intelligent French y examined, and none but rebust are reerived—sueh as are expa the privatione and discomfort incident aie From their o le habits they hay ae hae of ob tadiferent t a!) apart trot these which portein to veesela employed in their r the national flay, and are replete with precavtion® which experienced met 5 stom, £0 favorably inanvurated wot only a rich harvest « the bope that ite m he entire suppression are inseparable fron ©; the fact stands bold) nothing Wnceemptiches. ald seomrs otted by tho obstacles interpose!. Human A and dispassionately come) ler » Md adopt the alternetive rather of legs © hw f praction Dot thooretic A Stop in the r © efacient he aninte for tii ing ve vis as gecarite vowtae : ures which have ! been mad up, have the tendency t» intimidate 8.1 ted in thie nefarious Lradtic a i ae vf to still porvades Y meager BB! apts and have i mentioned eating» De “= Piaaes ite appearance aber which have be ge s taken of ‘oid 3 t . be stors of the Indian Goes ¥ r sh pale ant short ran ew « te be th Raravis, Ielome Ar ical of the Niogara—Inpaner A Forty siz Days at Sea—Short of 1 All Hands on Allowance— Extroe Thomernd Miter Ran Wile & for ¢ Pilor Regions—Seareh " Joy or — Cap ye Tick Great (ete Baiting Gemers. ‘_ esaetganio 7 of OpicereProyer Metings ~ iagare @ Platting Bethel, a... de. a The t ciatog tenn frigate Ningnr &, Cuptain Wr . wy hand m W. Mek nated, ne, baring ¢ Brot mn revis to Say om, arrived at this Ow ony eo Friday, at « fove Head wat first sighted ho Straite of Sanda om the for rod thy - y . 4 1 of Anger Light, whore ting at two o'elock— arrived and auchored next & eighty miles from Batavia. > es Tn the morning the Surveyor Of the Port and ti Beutenant commandia, trope ow ote Ve : e on board to pay theit reepect+, from "Dom we learn intel igenee. Smportant Japanese and other ioloresting At nine o'clock shepot ander weigh, exgs, “M4 te reach town that night, but whith she foile! to oan a vithin tifteen matles of port amt anehorod vill, Mmm At ten o'clock A hon ety be, and anch Lip, come. tiles off the lower town, During the day the im Oe the guarfehip, the American Consul and several others @xtoe on hoard; it being Sunday, mo salutes wore fred In the morning at ton o'elodk, the national eature « iret, ant the fag of the admiral oF the atau XEW YORE HERALD, Doth salvies were returned, the former frown the forteors latter from the flag ship. in the aiternute the + Awer ion Consul came on Beart rnd wee &. The navigation of the Straits of Sun int to Bata ieds elebaty races, ie dan of the great gumber The Niagara care ty | nwibiug master of tie wh At Anjor Point late and importitt loteligenee Japan and other pa We found the New Vows Haksrprol the 140h of | London papers to the Lith of August r The groates® change was observed among the Japanes on hearing from home, as it was generally believed on board ship that they expected the lirst news from hone would be bad news; but they were happily diss ppo! ‘The Niagara has been uinety-two days fron: 3 end forty-six from Loando, the last port she I All things considered this has been an extraord) | passage, expecially for a steamship. Forty six 4 sea, with a special Embassy op board, ronning eight — thousand miles without stopping at av water or fresh provisions, rendering every oly on board uncomfortable and ynbappy from being kept on salt pro. visions, and part of the time and ( ace: of the tainty most extraordinary. Jn coming this - immense distance—over sixteen thou gara stopped only twice (at Porto ) during the whole voyage. » de Verdes) was but a littie better dian ne stopping at all, as the only thing she could got was a few tons of coal; no water or provisions could be had. A the next port (Loando, Sorithern Afrien,) it wos a little He sand miles—the aed Loand Grande port (€ better, ne from th days, bat the ai ment matter, the whis tren visitors, but without meeting any of them, From the time dhe N iitered the Indian Ocean, wich was on or sbout the 40th of Angust, till the 20th weather was cold, thurrie only he 1 y, they go dire forth t ni venal, The following © between Nam one of the navy s'aut cight ted to stop a shert time end take in # supply which sh e ceenpied Upo und sleet hour br came 10 degrees ¢ néieation of jeaher was kept all day frem the n Pm a. provisions in the ship had for more than three | egettig into port been cousumed, so that | ertns, Wot th they stoy ny about ristot D ped ten days anciece and Unree vovnge in sixty th ’ they have already been ninety.three days, getting the way there; so by time they reach heme it will be the middie of November, yer, making their homeward pas sage ane month and a half, if not two months, longer than ta comin two-thirds the Nin im they would ar hey went vin Mauritius, calling at that port, | in getting captain making this favorable state nd wishing to ki the ping and stort Bots morning eck or keep one’s berth at night cimen of the weather whieh the uring the whole twenty days. | y that the Japanes® all suffered very mueb ism 8 13 min. 1 cetting clear of the Cape of Good Hope—which | h of Aug f steam dircet to Mauriting instead of going sonth=-somne 500 miles catof her true course, looking | atter winds which she did not find. especially the Japanese, would have Been delighted. Wherher if was right and proper to have gone so far out 1eUse neured by s att ure ybouy ‘The ontyvhing the Japanese had to eat— | as Well as Cooks and « 1 boiled riee; even whiskey became scarce; so | se all speak of the Powhatan and Roauok which brought them over, in the warmest | Ningara ‘no good that it is not the sh er. ' whether the Niagara will be able to make | inst the monsoons, which set in about the or, Which she will encounter in the » Hong Kong v, the possage eo far has been most unplea ound: with a few ¢ * hay At Loans Japanese with @ rn be no mistaking the impression which these | ed, Views. 50 often placed before their eyee have | 0 the Japanese if a od toe ck when y hnite te galley, otte pversation c th re, in re or, provisions, &e. , Bul red miles. “Here, ofcourse il was ex Was not able to do at Lowndes, ve proceed Gireet te Maaritin Aftor passing Cape Town without st tated to the Japanese Ambassadors that by xoing to Ra- direct uirse wi ‘The weather was col’ and stormy, a siense fox. biew ing altae=t a hurricane, accompanied by ‘The temperature of the water in one ond sue and longitnde, with the following Aaande » and longitude 106 deg. 60 | 14 ir arrival in New York, Out of u generall officers, expe the United States sloop Marion, for and that, too, againat the remon took place a few day ° it was a law of the pavy.”? | taper Dek bie p world was race mad) sr Governor mile port for Coad or Monday or early Wen no water ty drink-—cer + the and panied by Hotel ‘The firs pad wine days, andl took in | jemt to last to po, her next stopping place present, of pro. and | ping, the eaptain rive at Hong Kong in forty { there would be fity-two | sijy act | 42 deg. 23 min. y that the took the b inetoad of Mauritins,’ The the day on which the captain | ir specimen of Cupe Race in path, the } jor, which was consilered a ing near. Astrict wateh hend for these Arctic Hymn.” th was: Ningara expe- Tt is hardly ne- ter, took seats, piazza. see the track of the Niagara jauritins and Batavin— weveral dey. for. Jon, 48 min. south latitude | tude; Mauritius in 20 min. longitude; Ba- | idual —it the Ningara had gone far | ‘every one on board, v trade winds, or dared to } | | pega distance without stoppin”, | i we of the navy officers and ributed by eoue to the fact mand of a steamship, | Besides, he has not | -having had charge of ‘the | { Hust place, on board ship had to Jive on | vants—was broiled drink. quantity By this they often | « trif acoomumoda | Fi the aceommo- | Tho only in roming aver, the Japanese i will be recollected, from the the Hawaiian Ielaucs, seven | isthmus, aking the ing days. ng home the | Japanese, sundown count of th cw a steppin China | epperit to Jeddo, disliked, not only ally pions: the capta Hy the eng of the assistant on engincers e up Inger, » in orsker te } respected by all on bard. | of the Chris. | t he iw portance Noor, no withing. | nese and | ond attentive a When | ar appenrances mc y wonld come on in during gervie enee langhing and talking, | out vn the streegg. me on deck at prayers, but } Service commenere on Sun- rir rooms. or else go back | ing anese interpreters i | United Rtates, @ to so much praying on | Lew yy Morning, in pura previously made des Indes, the sixteen i. the ya to the Metropolitan or St ‘The grewt feature Defore seen in bis ify. At the Weekly recep’ ch for national courtesy ¢ dest ald best friends, it was supposed, of stb, hotels to compare w | New York hotels enn be Fverything we see he what i have seen or ever imagined before, it ix hard to | tell where or how 10 begin. f xpreniative fancy I Lad never dreamed of ond Chinamen, but no negroes. ‘They are ¥ & Walters, ae one left open, and articles of all kinds left exposed with- | ‘The botelat whieh Tam stopping—t two stories high, with an fomense connected en each side by buildings like railroad depots their cooking a* | three or four hundred feet long. tains room enor, Meals are served up in ahout the samo st B yasis, Isha of Java, Oot, 6, ve tread fosi—Quamtity of a from Home, de., de. ‘Tuesday morning. hot the Japanese for others ‘being present. ‘but such was not it was a f nee of arrangement Duths and breakfast at Ambassadors of lower rank, Captain MeKean, the First’ Lieatenant of the ship, and Mr. Portman, 0 None of the other officers of the ship were invited—even (Jentenant Henry A. Wise, a passenger on board ship, sent out by the President in the same capacity as Colonel # Ripley, of the Army. Lieutenant Wise hae done more to umuse and instruct the Japanese on their long and tedious voyage than every other min on board ship; yet he was - not invited to breakfast, but Colonel Ripley was, and was 1840 the Joparoo Curious Apiair—Oters of the of the Bintass—Solute—Ca’t Liquor crt Ite Hotee—Soiting of the Niaga- « pticn of he Nigora and Japanese Pmbasey at i boebeeu friendly, bute very tame affair when compared with Their veceptions and visit tothe United | te ~aef aly if bas been nothing, or as near that as I 2 well crme to It, iiving bere it was understood that the Ja- +® cod eftcers of the ship were to be invited by the pera) to his country regidence, some forty crt ef town, te dine and to attend a grand ball in ving. "This has not been done, nor has his Fxcel- py even extended the ustal courtesy of ealling on the Joponeeo up to this time, and probably will not, as the ship is now fifteen tniles off taking in coal, and wil net be ope any teore to visiters before sailing, whiek will be aecom- ‘on shore, ‘This clight of the ship’s officers—not inviting them to Vreakfast—eame near causing a row, as it was known that the Jupanese were opposed to their being excluded, | aud the State of Guatemala: but these are all ouly It was believed at one time the Japanese would not co ashore’ mder such an arrangement, ‘The party went ashore in a small steamer, and on land- ing were saluted from the fort. They were received by the Aseistant Resident of Patavia, a major of the army, | an aid-de-camp of the Governor Generat, and the Resident | of Batavia, colonel of the army, the Governor General | ow their Views in regard to the | decided in favor of the former, 1 the Sth of September, after (he ning ten days in an Opposite direction to Mauri J itede then 1, ebanged his the ot bis c6 | and Raad Van India, ‘The party were taken by carriages, | under escort of a company of hussars, up to the Gover- | have nt this season of the year large quantities 0 rain, nor’s palace, and introduced by one of the above named oMicials in a formal manner, after which they were driven | rahove to the “Hotel des Indes,”’ accompanied only by thore who f were present at breakfast. Arriving at the hotel, they | # it | separated, part gomng into the bath Rouge, part wandering | {yy the about the yards, others ia the streets, driving trades with : Chinamen, whilst “Tommy” was humbngging with a party of ladies whom he had found on the piwwza, At | twelve o'clock, the usual breakfast hour, the party sat down to table, the band playing the “Datel National | ‘There were three tables spread, the party taking feats according to rank. At one table the four Japanese Amboreadors, Captain MeKean, Colonel Ripley, the first Licutenant, American Consul and Mr. Portman, interpre- At another table the sixteen of lower rank sat, whilst the third, prepared for the musicians, wae spread on the Altogether it was a curious affair, something the same as what transpired on board ship during her passage, times, and in various ways hard to be accounted Here were the Japanese, and four others from the ship came ashore and ordered breakfast for themselves, the being the American Copsul—uot another Soli It would naturally be | Hpered that some of the government officials, after sulvting and escorting them. to their hotel, would have n tle guests of the party; ‘There being no speakers pr in all other respec ward election dinner, Ove of the Japanese ‘the case. speeches were mate; ir specimen of a Sixth erformed some interesting feats fast was gotten up in fine style, cholas bert. f the ente of the Japanese, or any When some of the efficers of the ‘They had seme ditfeulty a boity rough. They are not ashore why more before leaving. Y put Batavia How many and ol mg gg syd marble top tables, rock focture Of the nicest description. One can ride bere for miles on roads as smooth as a nel wee ——— different from what ! have deserib ht the eit is ono blage of Light from 4 Dutch hospitalit Jn all the imaginary Tiaiunent was the im- inerge quantity of liquor drank, and the noise which was ‘This was chargeable to the offeers of the ship, went over and “took wine with the captain,” after mbassadors were done breakfa premise for the slight done in not inviting them in the a8 a sort of com- ‘The proprietor of the hotel is more astonished at the quantity of Jiqnor drank then at apything he has ever ‘Ihe proprietor is a Frenchy and it is in the highest degree amusing to hear om see (he geetures he Makes in trying to deseribe it, | ‘The wine drouk was eighty-six bottles champagne, 116 cluret, averaging three betties to euch man, besides any other kinds ef w ine, he. coating 3,043 ropews— Jees than $2,000—all of which was paid by “Unele ut of the Japanese fund. man, hit talk, oa board verter, a8 far as i know, was on ship were Mat the Governor's house in wae a stiff, formal affair, interesting to these who gob! lace oid brass buttons. The Japanese were not » Jopapese wert on board ship that evening, starting ‘ting aboard expected the hotel at which T am | law of the dec im New York believe that on the side o¢ the globe, ten thousand miles nearer the hb the orienta) magnificence of the fact. diferent from wilds ing to or compare with Hatavia, The place peching nearest to it in the Fast Indies, or, in fact, in hairy | janpe— Streets swarta with Malays, Java- rally pat ery civil Rooms Ing stolen, ‘There are no beggars to bo met with yle ae at the | fee first class hotels in New York, Daten, captain of Reancke way so much.” | The habits of living are quite different. He wae then told that the captain of the Niagara was a od man, to which Namara replied, “Captain of | with light refreshments; tweive breekfast, and at " of Roanoke, not good men? Your cap | seven dinner. Crffee and tea are always ready, day or tain pray all the time; he pray up bere, he pray below, | night, seme as bathe. No extra chargo—-take them or ho prey with *, be pray ll, all the time."* | not, we you ph awe business ix done in the Street in it will b etod that the Powhatan and Reanckes ¥, On account of the heat. Nights hips that 2 t them over—diepensed with prayers | and mornings are cool and delightful; birds are singing morbing end wight, but bad Divine service only on Sum. | all night aye. ‘ | The thermemeter stands at about 82 deg. thron The Japanese cannot help thinking, and very naturally, | cut the year; it does not vary from thie two degrees, too, that this religious service so often practised ‘The American Consul and one ‘other are the ouly Ameri- ‘ me by ovr government for the purpose of | cans in town, ‘The island of Java contains a population hem ty the Christian religion, the more soas of 10,060,000; the city of via 180,000. “There ard of a government vessel three distinct races heremthe Malay it reminds them of two handred yeare ago, when the | ¢ Tortygucee commenced intgfering with their govern. | a ment, whieh wa aries fret trying | ts of all im to wre the man Catholic Fell | avercge number of p em, whieh led ¥ thousand | tigers frem Sing Christ ! ever them the following the year. There : the sun shall warm tho | twenty feet trom t be 0 bold as to come | at vight to Fleep. 4 let all know thet the King of | little hut or the Christian's Ged, or the great | efter ¢ Setter letest the Christian religion nal a jealous and i Jat» thie command, that the object of the treaty was rally, dispositinn, ther inion which they had not alreety, be hal! pay for it | to the Tycoon, tn which he seme of vil » the ground, Inte which the to avoid be ing killed by tigers. chtered by Indders, which are pulled ap ‘The Java coffee grown on thie teland is ik different language she ‘This classitest ion ehtior ing Ritnde. It le one of clive ishinds io the Indian ecoan nis with Uigere, leopards, anacoudas and poisonous doer het ich there are 8 veral thousand, wis than Samatro. Borneo the rich hut not so bad as Oeylon, where the © is one person a dey th: ees wre built on ‘ it, to the best Mocha, ne killed and carried of by roughout les fifteen or people retire These yer " Truit—the Qnest iu he werki—te produced bere at all the year. i the | € SATURDAY DECEMBER News from Hondur: UTR BELIZE CORRESPONDENCE. * Brimx, Honduras, Noy, 21, 1860. Sivi-al at the Hotek— memes’ with the | Greet Betement and Maria at Truxilo, Ruaian ont * area at Cnco—Reorted Arrival of Pilibusters at Ructan—A i whe chair, the President being absent. The minates of ihe list necting were read, and the following business was trai ds ‘Thonsantl Men said to be Landed onthe Mosquito Coit Supervisor Rocks presented the following, which was Waller's Remains—Thankegiving—No Mahogany in referred , Hovke—T ale Dill —Jo ob Lincoln's Blection, de., de. Peeolved, That the Attorney of the, Heard commie ay hat, per rig Kate, via Mavana, aavined you of the Shc HE iver ved. to vacate. and diacharge 0. fcor | of aflairs bere, at Ruatan, Truxillo and Omoa up to gi) juegiuents receis od by said Atorney for said Commis- the d her sailing. tiobeps, provided his county shall got be put to any cost ‘We bad flattered ourselves that the death of Walker | pact pot an end’ to all filibustering in this vicinity; but it now appears that his death is to be only the seed that will produce a great crop. We are now on the tiptoe of expectation, Mr. Moyer, the stipendiary magistrate at Rvatan, has sent in an express with the intelligence that severul small parties of filibusters have arrived at that island on the fruit vessels, and that a large “hurricane deck’? steamer, with @ large schooner in company or in tow, had been seen for several days off the east «f Rua- tan, and that both vessels were full of men. He also tg Says he is informed that about one thousand men have been landed on the Mosquito coast. I give these reports for just what they are worth, mere- *y surmising that I think it will tarn outa very big | It ix not mise! conjecturer—as he isa bachelor, and lives all alone, at | | Government Hose. He may have been kidnapped; still, if T was a Yankee and could guess, T should guess that he could be found among the senoritas or equaws, some- iN) the report has stirred up some considerable excite- iment in our otherwise quiet town, and our merchants and officials are on the lookout for another expedition. ‘The schooner Taylor has come down to Rva'an. ‘oot, one of General Walker coffin, in order to take the remains of Walker up to New Orleans. It is thought bere that he will sueceed, and twke his remains back with him. | ‘the eeting Superintendent, Mr, Price, has left the town. wh where, or for what purpose he some think Re is down to Ruatan watching West; | think he may be back in the country where the com- i ere are running the line between this settlement where to the northward. six weeks. OD and great floods which brings out ond down from the reeks at the tope of our rivers all of. the t by the June floods; but this season, so fa | our floo’s have ‘all failed, June, October and Novembe °, ore than five million feet of woodare | \ from this year’s entting, This will tend to keep present high prices of mahogany aud cedar here. ce Walker's visit to Truxillo our trade has beeu very ‘The residents of Omoa, Truxille and Yazabal are still ‘on the lockout for another filibuster invasion, and 0 do uot buy any goods or attend much to business. ‘A nian-of-war steamer is daily expected down from Quinacu with a new mogistrate in the place of Mr. Mori, et treasurer of Belize, in | . Q. Cuyler, who has been | branches am sti) by ae the residents of ina few days. few days. and Miscellancous News Items. Oe a a memetaane ya Amicenos oF A Wink ny Hee Hrsnaxp.—Mre. Curtis, | qotat, caemea a Foe’ wife of a Mr. Curtis, of Bath, from whom she has been for | J ecs interest received un miulleyy Toamed some time separated? was foreibly on Tuesday | “Tiiys. . evening by her husband, aided by his father, in asieigh, and driven off a ful speed, The plot had been | Tota). ...... . scccececceeeee arranged Thushand, who came up from Bath with | Fetimated us necessary 10 cover incite bis of whorh inveigled Mra." pencea, ihe ee f whieh was boarding in Hi Little ene, spected and beloved. | Woe mest solemnly “the weather continues fine, dry and warm. We usually equence who leaves Ruatan to be the place of the Hon, Sir Chas, promoted to be the Rec Cuyler carries with him the good will and esteem of bringing news of Lincoln with great joy here, ‘The Canaitaha, of London, will sail for that port in a ‘Thore hag been no return of the yellow fever for over the Sth inst, a general das civing Was Observed throughout Belize; all the stores, ahd pines of business were closed, and the day observed. peiver Belize. ‘the rg Veneers, Meant Be Liverpool, will leave ‘The Carmeta, from New Orleans, arrived on the 17th, 's election, which was received are some Tip barks the bayou loadi stocked with provisions. (Me) Argus, Dee. ¥3. Nreno urt, on Me slave to Mr, The poiven to Themas Sacra, und ‘en ¢aye since, found guilty, and sentenced to be hi ‘The negro, when arrested, said that he ed for tree months by the brother-in- | seed, Who furnished him the agreed to pay him $10. After Sacta’s death his stomach was analyzed and found to contain «1 identified the brother-in-t cenved as the man to whem he seld « small quantity of dat a short time before (he murder. "OF coured him, will be tried at the next term, a8 he has to | been arrested and ceinmitted to jail. Woanr oF Varwoxrens—The average weight of the 2 commit the an spot strychni cour pointirg TIAR AND Met Fince we recordcd th tuas Hackett, ry, with token of hia principal's defeat, articles ave mortly of French mana. Perminelied. Wor Cosme Deepen.—In the Cireuit Court of Clarke county, Vi week, the will Inst va. Litileton's execntors, which several yeork, was some $10,000 worth of negroes Socnesach sarevekingcihe wih ‘whten ‘eammetgieen aor negroes. Tue fvean Cyor 1 Toewsiwws—The Homa (La. p—The cane is killed In thie he man pnitaing | | m= gh wm te geod have windrowed and some can lamer in front—te Cirke Guard bax What the planters want for Uhree or four weeks. Fine ar Rixnaer, Ixp.—We learh from the Goshen Democra: ig destructive Are oecurred on. 3 fully ineured, Lives Strme—The Rev. Mr. Madge, who was charged 1 the monter of hie wife to atultery, the venve frem Seneca county, where there is much pre- ‘The motion is stilt Jodive egainst b. pending. ‘Tee Srven Take Sierest.—The er Wy Silver Lake, aud deseribed iy ern New York, a to attract thousands to the lake, proves to have been made of India rubber. —Thg manner in whieh it was worked bas not yet been ound out, but it je hoped tt will soon come to i lete succems of ove, if that was ever got ap cial say Nght the ti sell Conprres of om Norn burg, 06 vailed has tended te enpert, preprictors of t ye or verses Charging him w | $10,060 Camoges. for the same ¢tfonce. end the origi vhe Tt seems that | Fo heen eget gr do jaality of sngar much better, Each suit of rooms com | nee = EE gh to make two, three, and even haifa | wo | doven ordinary rooms such as we get at hotels in the In front ond back are bathhouses, foun tains, flower gordens, and Marble f to twenty-five feet twine of Bodg nek la ing county grand ety discovered ‘The beat ing. Trade is dull, Market over- | over street, was unwell, Mra. Curtis hastencd to visit her child, and was seized by the two men jnst before she had reached the home of her — ‘the _aflair has cansed a great sensation in the cirele in whieh Mrs. ©. is known, and by whom #he is re- It was’ supposed she had been taken to Path, and a despatch was sent to that city. An apewer was received yesterday afternoon that they not reached what place, but that Curtis had hired a horse | and sleigh to be returned Thursday morning. —# OLY COINCTDENCR—A few days ath of dir. George E. Denny, of ‘the fim ef Messrs, Capen & Denny, of St. Lewis, in that | city. Mr. Denny was a native of Massactnsetts, and his | reinaine were Wrovght to Millbury, in this Sts terment. Before he was consigned to bis last rest Place, but upon the day of bis fomeral, Mr. Wi. W. | Cepen, of the same house, residing in this city, whe at | the time ef hiv partner's death was a ‘oyment of health, wes also number among ‘Thee within the space of a fortnight, two so intimately connected im ail the relations of live, ‘yo highest hopes and most flattering prospects, appearance & firm grasp upon life, have be rr a most striking admonition of the uncertainty of | earthly things. —Boeun Traveller, Dee. 14. Potsonsno.. nday, LOUn inst. , ee man named Nelson, producing his death, about | ‘The (Tifton block, Often Hotel and the stores underneath it, was entirely destroyed. The entire low is tn the neighborhood of $20,000, on which there was an insurance of ahout €15,- ‘Tbe principal sufferers were, Mesers. Reartsloy & } ifton House, $12,608, in At daylight | sured $8,000; Mr. Proctor, $7,000, josnret $3,000) Mr coffee ond tea are taken to Your root; at eight same, — Pal'win,.84.000, insured #1000; Mr. Hiackathorn , $2,000 th those offences, and claims Te claims $6,600 of iven.—From this city to New distance of ninety miles, the river was (his morn. hg covered with anehor jee, which was rapitly acquiring echesion, ond when the tides meet serious ohstacies were y anticipated is orhing, hot the snow storm which has since pre- | iruet navigation, The steatmty, I, if not sa. | Cniterie will leave here this afternoon with the last tow « the seaeen.—Allany Journal, Deo. 12. | Siave S008 aN Atanams—The sale of negroes i ‘or expense thevetn, ‘The Committee on Criminal Courts and Police reported in fawSr of inereasing the pollee force of the city, and sul initted the following resolvtion:>— Resolved, That the patrot foree of the Metrop titan Capt. men, has brought down @ Felice district, to be paid for by the eounty ot New York, Ye irereased to eighteen hundred (1,800) men, inel ding 1€0 within the mouth of Janvary, 1861, and 100 within eeeh of the months of Februery, March and April next ‘The report waa laid on the table, and 1,000 copies er- dered to be printed, bh voughtup the bill of Sheriff Kelly for sending records ef conyietion to the Saei “ State, amounting to &3.424 50, for discussion, ba we Yenacoable, as tbe, present one of fifty cents «line was exorbitant, aud should be sty itor Bem optosed Mf Bhant, nnd eld thik he | prive should remain as it iv, et least during the present term of Sheri Kelly. in a yery lengthy and warm debate, but which was of no molt portance. The whole thing en:led in Supervisor i he compenka- tien shoulé be permanently tixed at twelve and a half cents per line, instead of fifty cents. adopted. ‘ After seme routine business the Peard adjourned until Cetailed men. Said increase to take effeet as follo va:— evening, Supervisor Liv: K eessity of making some regular price, one ge be Supery isor Purpy opposed Pupervisors Perenrr, Davie, Twrep and others followed ent oiering a resolution to the effect that t ‘The yotion was put and , and the original report Tuesday next at three P.M. has gone. | others Brooklyn Academy of Musfe. BRPORT OF THE BULLDING COMMITTER-MOKR MONEY REQUIRED, A meeting of the stockholders of the Brookiya Acale- my of Music was hel last evening, On x Low, Feq., Peter C, Cornell tock the ehalr | Hull was elected secretary, The Chairman explained the object of the meeting to be to receive a report from the Duilding Committee, whereupon Mr. Low, chairman of that committe, read the following report: At the last meeting of the Poard of Directors the Build- ing Committee was directed to prepare and submit to the stockholders a statement of the cost of gronnd, building, Oxtures and furniture, a memorandim of the stock sub- scribed and paid for, together with an estimate of the amount required to complete the undertaking. ‘As entire accuracy caunot be obtained before the work is wholly den, and the bill of the various mechan ex ) have been rendered and approved, it is thought to be suf- tieient for present purposes to present the following me- morandam , vii Mason work. | Carpenter's w: Stage carpenter. Stone cutters, day of thanks- General of Trinidad. Mr. 1,059 1317 and brigs inthe harbor |} 4 a message that her chill, Making an aggregate Of... cceveedssees eres «$200 ‘The amonnt of subscriptions paid and unpaid. ineluding these made by arebitect, mechanics and tradesmen, de: med reliable. $180,600, leaving a deiiciency on a final settling up of the brsines® of $20,000. When we consiter that, in addition to the cest of the gronn! and the boilid- ing therecn, the foregoing estimate inely es $4,800 lost by the falling of the roof, two years taxes, insurance, nescerment for sewerege, irou fence and stone work, the | stockholders will be prepared to gbare the gratitieation | experienced by the Pour? of Directors in setting before them so svecereful a result, bad commit ‘Xpect to rely upon the receipts of the rs night, est! ed at $7,600, and $12, weltittonal, subs ecriptions. These resources failing them, the Board of | Trustees ark authority to assess upon the stockholders, pro Tata, the necessary amount. ‘The report was adopted, and $4,300 additional subserip- tions were received, when the mecting a \journed. e, for in- rently in the en- | the dead. Phinacome go vl Superior Court. Board of Aldermen baving resolved that the room now eceupied by the General Term of the Snpreme Court, in the brown stone building in the Park, be appropriated the use of the Superior Court of the ely ant county. t Caroline (Va. { jas tried for administering 1% Will Case in Rox! ng? $4 Mass. [Frem the Boston Traveller, Dee. 13.) In the Probate Court at Roxbury, before Jucge White, the case of the contested will of Samuel Hewes was taken op. Mr. Hewes was am old gentleman of ninoty- ung. had been urged 10 poisom and: few weeks. He was worth about $226,000, and amon; other property owned a» share of these relies of the ol: time standing opposite the Old South church and the houses on to Province Honse, His will was made Jane, 1866, and @ codicil added December, 1857. On betug pret for probate, it was found that he had left the bulk of his Pronerty to two nephews-—Sicests. Samuel H. and Joseph ‘nine. At court, aw of the de- the circumstances thus with small sums, His nephews, Joseph Howes Hunne- ows | : - | ~ “ . ” } members of the Vermont Tegislature is 163% pounds. | man and ssmucl Hewes Hupneman, are ted exeen- “ re j tag bel a Fos average bel 73} ds 8 ive . wR Watt open of he Mh, UM | sede, itedn Te ww, cats halt a | ee avert, eg icp rhe average | he wit i ttt Jane 2, 1, a commencn— a five scars’ standing in the navy, "who | zen miles from the water. This is a fair specimen of | OL Chittenden ononty le 152 pounds, It hay often been | ee Be ee eon ee ee with ‘that of commander, was suspen five or six others within half a milo of cach other. My | porn und paived'oa the weet wide of the mauntain, were w | pocite the Thend of MINK street, ®, merchant til 4 three sick men on the erlap hotel and grounds eever ten acres. ‘The whole ground, | Born and raiked on the west side oft He fe Send See Sea S eee cd the sick in ease of necessity ke the rest of the city, Is one iminense forest of trees | Cxperiment would seu. to prove it; the average of the yoke hw how aaa lil one tor the preservalon of their liver, but doue without | at ls. “The tree remind one very much of the | |xeounties on this side belt 162 23 pounds, and of tho Wor eiLeeh, renege oe be be sold in ore hing peraiesion theeaptai wo dn j fim of New Haven. Houser are placed two or Uhewe | cizit on the other aide belag’WO% 4 onecaa eecutt, reach So Gaede eee have been regularly held morning and night mindred feet back from the street; in front the yard is | 4 4 ly ~~ 4 slip fver einee le gg New York: iu addition | Med with trees, Hiterally alive with birds, ad every va, |, PEUEHICWT AT CHARIEARCN.—A pring fight fur one hun- | teenth to Joweph H. Hunncman « thirteenth to Mra. J. ve the last two months, nightly prayer mectings | Tey of plants and Kowers, Fyery house ‘hax a stoop or “red dollars @ side took ce Mater seth inet. | Ghnepy’ « thirtovath to Seacyh freee amen mee op tack among (be ‘sls, comdoeied by | piasen tn fronts got qviiicny (EaraIngs, SO, c¥C- | Snesed Beiceer ng ana Ripovan': mety, toeate Were | sae to ‘he tive ‘children of eammet Tt edeanea, 5 plain of the ship. nings, rit beautifully © mn. | Jon i | 4 ‘ Sera cok Gonanee ‘minutes, at the end of | thirteenth cach to the four children of Josph H. Hunne- Both | men were herr 2. ‘Laud on Hewes averme to grand ne Hi. Hon. neman,Jr., Jebn C. Hunneman and James C. Hanne- mal 4 3. Tonephews Semuel H. Hunneman and Joseph H. case of Littheton’s heirs r a . Honnemon, the interest in the property on Washington has beca in litigation F0F | street, between Harvard place aad Proviace House ort, and land, and the plaintitis nba years, the following bequests to be paid from amount involved was | i To brother Robert Hewes of Piqua, Ohio (an old man of SFED) iC he shal sarvive Chess years after my death, | $4,000, in aildition to a Jorger eum sent to him since he went there in 1813. If he shall not survive, then $1,000 | to his heire and the remainder to 8. J. and J. H. | man, ' the yield ts mach better ‘To my widew sister Lneretia Clapp, whom I have from souring, and ie | wholly maintained thirty years, $4,000, Ww. + $500; each of children of : niece Elizabeth Cooper Hun- neman, on account of ber lameness, $1,000, John James Horreman, on account of his imperfection in speech $1,000; widow of vephew W. C. Hunnenan. $100; each of her daughters $100, and her son $1,000, and if they do hot take it the mouey to go to Lydio © Clapp: to W.C, Hunneman’s eldest som, W. Cooper Humeman, intended to leave a larger sum, but he “tells me his business ix Very good and ineren*ing, eo that hy industry, pradence and economy, he may do very well: to niece Mrs, Mary Bacon, $5, who would bave hind a larger sum “if «be had continued single to this time,” and as ber bushand pos- fexses some property, “by industry. prudence and econo- my they m io very well” to my grand-niece Sarah June Milner, $500, on aceount of ber misfortune. ‘The codicil is dated December 15, 1867, and, like the Will, is #igned Dr. Cotting. of the Lowell Institute; Joveph W. Dudley and Alvin M. Robbing, as witnesses, ‘The codiet! am. 2's al) that is given in the will to W, J. | Capp, to children oR. Brook Hewes, to nieve Elizabeth Cooper Hummeman, $9 John James Hunneman, H. Seaver, of W. C. Hanneman, Jr., and her di and (Ja.) wichard Broek frewes, otutay, the | fnelad onelale, N. ¥., for libel, when Nertham ‘onnee) moved to change nty. +N. Y., three years ago, t and eldest son. to niece Mre. Mary te in the papers of West grand-niece Sarnh J. Milner: aud gives $6,000 more ont of the Washington street estate to Messrs. Samuel H. Han- The Buttalo Commer. | neman and Joreph A. Honneman. Army Intelligence, Captein Bootes, United States Army, recently arrived a Sen Franeises, California, from Fort Yuma, and from thence proceeded to Benicia, to take charge of his com pony (Sixth ipfuntry) ppd at that port GPNERAL ORDERS, NO, 12, Hiranqu eters oF Tim ARMY, New York, Dec, 8, 1860, 1, That part of the Department of the West in the Pepartinent of Texas, by General Orders No. 4, Augnet 18. 1880, from these headquarters, is | the Deportment of the Weet: and Fort Bliss, temporari'y attuched tu (he Departinent of New Mexico, is restored boot 1 this or aay other = were tip in coed season | the Deparament of ‘exns. For the $20,000 required to complet» the bufiding, the | ‘There is ® chance of accommodation for this court, the | four years, who died Jnst October, after » sickness of a | H. Hunncman—leaying seme twenty or more relatives | P : ns 15, 1560-TRIPLE SHEET. C2; J ee mee I tual | aoe Daa eaaiaesiont’ Garibaldi and Venetia. : Pa paca A EO LECTURE AT COOPER INSTITUTE BY REY. 3. C. PLETCHER. Rev. J. C. Fletcher lectured last evening at Cooper In- stitute upon the Kubject— Garibaldi and Venetia.” The leeture the patios is Someone J bao Jas, he said, were the seats of power ivi 5 He instanced & number of couptries, and reason was that to such tracts of country were aftorded for outside communication with nations, A united yp gs the people of that exam) which would conte 'y disunited. (Applause. ) the Caen Seas Smee ing Italy. wis Napoleon was a oa Wea mteinee of his power, he and ine eos it involved concerning Italy, terribly rem of it by the death-deali ara Be 10 eee) ‘doubted not pet eyog self-protection, if no other, would impel keep: ve ereviewed,'in briet, the agit his vow to free Italy. jr them for Pas be 4 \ which was founded by Vic- tor Fimanuel, and concluded with a fe pred of Garibaldi, int ing his remarks with many interest ing incidents of his own experience with thet hero sud. with the country, eee ey Coroners’ Inquests. ‘Mysrsniovs Sticips ay THe Merrorourtan Hort. —An in- quest was held yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel apoo the body of F. Gurden, a native of New Orleans, aged, thirty years, who committed suicide by taking arsenic . under the following cirevmstances:—Decoased, it ap- peared, arrjged from Boston on the 19th ultimo, and re- gistered his name as F, Gurden. He appeared to be with- out friends in this city, and made no acquaintances. On Thursday deceased called one of the waiters to his room and informed him that he was very sick. Mr. Louis Le land was immediately advised in relation to the matter, when he sent for Dr. Quackenboss. On the arrival of the physician the patient was found to be vomiting and purg- ing most violently. He told the doctor that he had taken: aquantity of cbloroform and some arsenic, and would ‘be dead. Dr. Quackenboas informed him who he- was, and Stated that he had come to save his birt pe ble, whereupon Gurden told him that be did not any” medical aid and would be thankful if the doctor would leave him alone. ‘The deceased stated that he had suc: ceeded mest effectually in deatroy ing himself, ond by twelve o'clock — he — wo be corpse, in spite of all doctor — might do to save him, Finding that the unfortunate man. | detertoined to die, the physician endeavored to as gnuch of hiv history us possible, with a view niwnicating with his friends. Gurden objected at first to- meke ary revelations, but finally he stated that he was sesident of New Orfeans, and that a joang, lady in that city to whom he had been attached was the canse of all his trovbles. He would not reveal the name of the wo- man, hewever, on the ground that he did not want tohave it bronght before the publie in the newspapers. Drs. Feseh ond Weltje made post, morten examination of the bedy, and gave itas their opinion that death war the administration of corrosive poison. The dered a verdict in accordance with the above | twenty-eight years, residing at 126 Clinton place, commit ' ted svleide en Thursday night by taking a quantity of mum. Decensed, it heme siree Tuesday | residence co Thurs ight, he said he had come to bid | hig folks ecien, He intimated that he had poisoned him- self, and thet any attempt to save his life would be fruit~ | lcs The deceased then approached bis father, am? bands with bin, sais Nad swallewed @ shil ‘es Worth of laudanrm, and would soon be & corpse ‘The pollee remeved Cyrroli to the Fifteenth preeinet | tien bovse for medical attendanee, but he was pest alt | aid, and died at min ght. Coroner Jacknan beid an in- quest vpen thé bedy of deceased yesterday, when it ap- | peared that pecuuiiiy diffeulties Jed to Che commirsion of the rash act, Vere eath by sujeide.? TD wos @ by cecupation, aud wes a native of | Ireland. | A Revorvnonary ¥ tuiior Gove. —Hannah Carroll, anegrer years of age, died suddenly of apoplexy at her residence, No, 59 Tompkins street, on. ' Thursday afternoon. De od, it appeared, was a native: of Wethington, D, ond is said to have acted as cook pop | for General Washington during the Revolutionary me: For upwards of twenty years she has been with # jamily remed Williems, at the above num- ber. Avnt Hanpsh, as she was called, wes well koewn, ou? reeelved peeuniary aid from the first femities in ‘the eity. fhe hearted of her acquaintance with De oldest and most respeetable citizens, and went | regulorly in the evnmer ceasen to the St, Nicholas and other heiele te see scwe of her old friends from the | Senth. Corener Jackman held an inquest upon the body. Shortly ofter twelve o'clock yesterday a fire oc- curred on the second floor of rear builling No, 47 Fldridge street, in the cabinet mannfeetory of Isaac Riingler. ‘The fanues spread rapidly to the upper floor, | ond ina short timethe entire building was on tire. The | firemen were spon at work, but did not extinguish the fire untit the building wos dest |. The fows on eabi- het stock ane tools, owned by Mr. Klingler, will amount to about $100; reid to be insured, The first door was | Ceeupiod by ©. Hefiman os a brass foundry; boss by fire | ond water abort $200. insured in the Hamilton Insurance Cenpapy. The hodting ts owned by Mrs. ‘Thomas: Ieee chout #00; said to be insured. The partot & tenement hese in the reer of No. 50 Forsyth treet, Owned by Coorge Keitchbner, was damage! about 00. Mrs. Mors, whe lived on the second floor, had ber | jurniture deme ged to the extent of about $100,” insured, or $200 in the Tradesinens’ Insurance Company. The | rigin of the fire ie unknown at present, Firk tN 102p STREET. | On Tyesday night, between nine and ten o'clock, a fire | Cceurred ja the ropewalk on 102d street, near Ninth avenue, owned by Patrick Finnegan, It was totally de- | Stroyed. together with ® valuable horse, Loss said to bo | abont $1,800; no insurance. Origin of fire unknown. FIRE IN RIGHTH AVENUE. | Between eleven snd twelve o'clock yesterday (Wednes- | day) morning, @ fire ceeurred in the drag store owned by | Dr. F. M. Brown, and located at No, 82 Figth avenue, Tt was cansed by the breakage of a leg of the stove, thas ‘upsetting some ointment, which and commani- | cated the flames to the building. The were soon work and extinguished the fire before it extended be- Yond the store. damage done to the stock will amount to about $1,200. Insured for $1,500 on stock and fixtures, $500 on household effects in the "s County Tnsu- ranee Co yy. The building ts to the gn alco It is owned by Bradish Johnson, and insure 2 Hrooklyn City News. Peroetrry i Crie.—On Thorsday afternoon Mr. Debe- veoise, who does business in the dry goods line in Fulton street, sent « youth in bis employ, named Philip Parsons, | aged about fourteen years, with two hundred dollars to | deposit in one of the banks. Finding that the boy had hot returned after considerable time had elapsed since he | ought to have made bis reappearance, Mr. Debevoise mace joquiry at the bank, where he learned meney bad not been deposited. Application was the cifice of the.Inepector of Police, and officer Prost placed on the track of you reous, when Be lear Bet | Wat the youthful fogitive had left for Albany on Hodson River Kaiiroad, upon which the officer eae to Albany to have him arrested on his arriv: ‘Towarcs evening, however, the thought struck to go toa house in Myrtle avenue, where the rents reside, and there he found FBil t reaching White Pairs, became fi eed took @ return trein, reaching home rn in time ne bundred eighiy one | |, who, ned the cileer to bab Lina. lare were found in his pessession, He had «peut Master Tbilip was locked wp. ¥ Tescext ow A Tew ov Trurwes—Mr. EB. J. Lange, re riding st Newtown, Long Island, had his etable broken open on the €th inst., and two sets of harness were rebbed therefrom. On Thursday night officer Latinville, of the Fifth preeiret. who bad been pat upon the trail of the thieves, ace: mpanied Mr. Lange to a house kept by a tat. fn River street, near Harrison avenue, where, the prem! | op eearching, the harness was horses, two bay two ul we re gees vered a pair of gra; plee ie wagon, a rockaway Malo robes, seve- vas silver mounted ral acts of harness, of whic qrantiiy of carpenters’ and masons’ toola, and a lot of ther ayticics. On the aypreach of the officer, the keeper of mee “mode tacks.” end the property, amount- ing to several b cesersion of b pired dollars in valué, was takew the police to await fdentitieation jectured to have been for some time post the resort of @ gang of thieves, wh have committed acveral robberies on Lorg Island, | Perorary.—On Thurtdoy night, or early yesterday mciping, the dwelling house of Mr. J. North, No. 84 Pine apple street, was entered and thoroughly ransacked, the thief or Uhieves carrying with them jewelry aod other valuables to the pmeunt of about $80, and $15 in money. /roong the trinkets wae a heavy brace: irked ft, Foynor.”” and & chased ring, w the initials “J, N ib alarm was piven: but as there was no police the vieinity at the time, no arrests were made. | City Intenigenee. : | A Prorsstionat Beroian iv Trocuue—Valentine Mau- Denered and sixty-five in number) belon, to the J Tumers's) that rolyen tn ‘no form would be | There are ut prevent Sh port, discharging and taking In | ef temiet Townerinl, derewsed, War eouiteneet in this ¢, Me Depertivent of Texas will therefore be the entire | eareit arrived in thie city yesterday from St. Louie, iw tolerated. or have anything to do with the | cords, Cnt Prussian, cue Averican, four English and | pleee cp Monday, and will be Continued to-day until con. State of Texan. . curtody of detective Farley, ou eharge of having, about t peaepected, innarneh we Chis was the grand | forty six Dutch vessels, Thurwiay ‘the Niagara went | cloded.* The terms were twelve months’ credit, with ine |, 2 The garrison of Fort Biles, as des in General | two months ago, burglariovsly entered the prosbytery of evter ig wedge or be guuning of agdotnatio relations be. dewn to Oufirocst Island, abeut aftcen miles distant, to | Verest rem date. ‘The priece were very Bl aca OFders No. @.. of March 12, 1960, from Y | the Froneh Roman Catholic eburch in Twenty-third street, tween Japan and the United States take in coal for Hong Kong. She i up toamor- | ringing one t five Inundred, one thousand six | Will be three of ihe four companies of the ; > Ty morrow the Japanese cf ials goo shore to enjoy row, ond oh Monday goes to sea; but she will not proba- | hunured dollars, and npwards, and others in proportion, *éTFing in the Department of New Mexico. and stolen therefrom $700, the property of Father La- the tuxurs of warin Bathe. | Next day it's oxpreted Liy leave before Tuesday, A large hutwber of persins wore in attendance trom crimpany Is transferred to the Department of Tea, and | fort The prisoner will he recelved by the authorities of the city and break ‘To-day the mail closes, and Monday the steamer starts | aud other counties. —Junteritle (Ala.) Advocate, Dec. 6. | Will be put in mareh for Fort Davie. who resorts te the fost at the ‘Hotel dex Indes,” where wil bo & sort of | with it for Singapore. On the 15th another steamer takes THe ALnANY Burper.—The final in the Ry command of L.leutenant General Seott. | of carrying on he Metrepelitan Hot sp. 'w out, am account of whieh sail to Stugepore for the steamer nich Baris oa the Erie cae i ag poet Albany . |, THOMAS, Start Aajutnt General, | is found berning shall send elong with this letter. | cat for Pngl certainty, 1 send Lm proerere » before the Supreme | beh, and th: night he throws In conclusion T would state that the Japanees, all of socr on Monde: ald any ching lntereet, tram, | Court of the United Kates | Srensem: Coune oF om Uxenm moe. 1-80. 9. | meniicant, ‘ansramer” ihe cheroener® te the have stood the hordships of this long and tedious | spire belcré the Niagara leaves 1 wend by next Charles FE, Milnor, appellant, ve. New Jersey Rail- | jo)s bis benefactor. It was in Gils way that he rk: of them having been Blenmer Fire at Potsdam, Ni ¥. road and Transportation Company ot | (© get bold of the worthy padre’s money, and when ar- ” ey have all improved very much; | Yrsicre'sy the Fugteh mail arrived, bringing New Porras, Deo. 12, 1800. No. 3. David Bigelow, . vs. the New Jersey | rested at St. Louis he was playing the same game. well to be nm | York paper? be the 15th, and Lomlon to the 27th of Au A fire broke oot thie afternoon fas wonten boiling | Railroad abd ‘Company. | officer snececded in recovering nearly ail the stolen pro- in y | gist worth of the American Hotel, Ire. Wescott No. 4. ye Milnor, » Ve. the Newark | peity. and speak English. The and Lieut. | Our Consubs eeeived & age of Henstne to-day, gent | oe a milnery étere. which royed, and the Ame. | Plankroad and Ferry Company et al, tw we both tnd thelr pupils most of the voyage. — y fA soiling ebip wy oe rere | Cag bens + a spear of £1 x9 wo 1.200 on caren tr ‘was continied by Meare, | ae Vatted States trtewie Bae, ng Shonen op there Japnaren ove’ Bestane “Bowers Febrore 6. Quick SaMnge Uinta wend + | the howe Wewitere, Fully covered by iosdrawce, | Brad appellees. pited Stave stosuer Seminole from Pernambueo, ; pial \ gues tne \ Mire. Weecott saved inte!) lar enti: stock.” Adjourned, + were ab Sones edie Goi. 26th, ald well SS EEE